davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
FooTNoTE WAS COSTLY

While sorting the daily avalanche of parcel post ma attaches of the Pittsburg postofice toe of an artificial leg, and laid the package aside for rewrappng. Presently: the foot came out of the wrapper. The following inscription, penciled the cork sole. leered tauntingy at the postal
 Just footnote: Before repairing. please anesthetic"
 The ten words automatically transformed one arti fcial leg fourth class merchandise travelling through the malls for 15 cents into first class mail calling for letter postage The leg later in the day reached it's destination, artificial limb repairer looking like page from stamp collectors book and s262 due. - Pttsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

The Mining Congress Journal says that the Santa Fe is contemplating seriously the building of a line from Topock to Oatman. Will please make a copper gold oil strike located advantageously for Phoenix to provide the final argument in ing a mainline railroad Phoenix doing s20oO000 business annually with of it's branch line railroads. Is ungratefu for the service they perform. but respectfully suggests that the advan- tages of main line would entirely with the community
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

The Fatherland refers to c. Bernard Shaw England's greatest personality" MT. Shaw's skilled use of the reverse English in his political billiard game may not be appreciated for its worth by his German admirers, who apparently do not recognize the value of the services Shaw has rendered his country in his whitening attacks English smugness and insularity The Shavian pepper has not so much blinded the British lion. 1t has made him roar.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

The accompanying model, seen at the recent Long Beach fashion revue, is a dainty Georgette dress. The skirt is trimmed at the bottom with silver lace. One of it's striking fea- lures is the length, Dame Fashion having decreed that skirts on the coming fall dresses shall reach to the ankle. The attractive collarette and huff are of Hudson seal, trimmed w:.h erTnine.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

Have you heard the thanksgiving doxoogy the automobiles are singing North Central avenue these days? That awful gap that slough of despair that pitfall for the unwary. known "the break just south of Mcdowell road Central avenue. has at last been neatly and satisfactorily. even if not expeditiousy. paved and great is the rejoicing.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

old Lady-l want you to change that parrot bought from you--he doesn't speak at all and you said he'd repeat every word he heard
 Shopman-fes. madam and so he would-but you LOOK him In such hurry that hadn't time to tell you he was deaf-Tit- Bits
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

artists she has made the a woman of
 her sand Just ask your Board of
 Trade. Her pupils bringing music
 to every land that's known. Do you
 know your wonder woman is lying ill at home? Must We wait for time to history make?
 , The always writes-to-to say-your Ahilena, Creighton. Christy-did more for Arizona than any one could do. She will live in song and story Say youi in your western way But away back east we're calling. 1 Tell us how she is each day. J. E. WE'LL.
 New York City, July 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

visit to the captured German marine lying at Temple pier London The British are
 
 o6t from their Sam Hughes Canadian military Chief went down and several examining h of the authorities important construction used the German xess sel as compared with the English vessels.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

The Italian minister of has decided to employ Boy Scouts messengers behind the firing line. = European Edition of New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
The Phoenix Savings Bank &
 Trust Co.

"Phoenix' Only Savings Bank"
 owned and controlled by the PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK. Combined capital and profits. s553OO0: assets. s4,5O0 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Big VALUES AT
$40 SUIT SALE
Unusual Clothing Offer At
Friedlander Bros,
426 9th ST..

These chilly mornings are striking
reminders OF the fact that the time
has come when the man who wishes to
be comfortable must lay aside his
summer suit and don garments more
suitable for fall wear. To such men.
Friedlander' Bros. 428 Ninth street
northwest, will come as doubly well
come news.
II is a matter of general knowledge
that the cost of materials and labor
have increased to such an extent that
suits viii cost more this season than
ever before. Yet. through the fore
sight OF Friedlander's buyer, hose
suits were purchased mont ago,
making this remarkably IL price
possible.
Bear in mind that every suit/offered
represents the most desirable models
OF the season. Plenty in pinch back
models. English models with patch
pockets. and conservative styles. Such
materials as cashmeres. cheviots.
woolens and serges In blues. browns.
grays and fancy mixtures.
Every size Is in the lot and even the
man OF odd proportions will ex-
perience no difficulty in finding a suit
TO MT him at this astonishingly low
price of $40. 1t goes without saying
that this sale can last for but a linn
tied time-the man OF foresight will
accordingly make haste to embrace
the opportunity. Make a note OF the
name and Observation-Disclosures Bros,
42S Ninth street porthwest.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
BONDS ARE FEATURE
OF LOCAL TRADING
Exchanges Involve Small Lots,
But Cover a Wide Range Of
Securities.

Trading on the Washington stock
Exchange was marked by only fair
activity today, the sales for the major
part involving exchanges Of bonds. As
with yesterdays dealing the sales.
while In no instance involving large
lots. covered wide ranke.
One share OF Capital Traction stock
was disposed Of at s2la before call. and
after call seven shares OF the same
stock were sold at the same figure.
Two lots. OF five shares each. of Wash
ington Railway. common. sod. one for
Slh. and the other for sly. Then shates
of Washington Railway preferred were
sold at sly. while one share went at
s2h: The other sales Of one share
each were recorded at 50. lot or ten
shares OF Washington Gas was sold
at ny. while one share OF Mergen-
thaier went for 1891.
Announcement was made that a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Riggs National Bank has declared
dividend of 1S per cent on capital
stock, payable on October Is, 1916. to
stockholders on record at the close
OF business on September %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
REBOUND
ON WALL STREET
U. S. Steel Sells at 116 at Open
ing Of the Market Today.
lndustrials Active.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Prices on the
stock exchange rebounded at the OPEN
ing. from the profit-taklng decline
which closed the two-million- hare
market Of yesterday.
Gains OF a point or more were made
by steel shares, equipment companies,
and coppers.
L. s. Steel sold at 1l6. up /.
The opening in United States Steel
was on sale OF 1000 shares and sale
OF 800 shares OF Union Pacific at 1887.
and 1i9. up IL and ~, followed, as the
million-share pace continued.
Kennecut Copper, Baldwin. Locomo-
tive, American Locomotive, Colorado
Fuel. Crucible. Republic. and American
SHELTERS all gained point or more.
The first sale of Utah Copper was at
IS. OF az
The march toward yesterdays high
figures continued In a broad market
during the first hour. Reading and
Union Pacific were only a fraction I'M
der their records. and Steel continued
its climb to 1854. Crucible sold at 90,
up 2%, and Anaconda advanced TO ~.
Trading started at a two-millian share
day rate, with sale OF $1,000 shares In
the first hour. but this figure was 3O. 900
under yesterdays record opening hour.
Almost one-quarter OF the trading was
In Steel. which fell back to ll5h as the
process OF readjustment after yester-
days market continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
VARSITY
STARTEDAT WORK
DR.. Al Sharrc Puts Sixty Can
didate; Through Preliminary
Practice.

ITHACA. N. Y. Sept. &.-The Cor
nell football squad got away to flying
start yesterday afternoon In one Of the
liveliest first practices In years. The
Ithacans are one week behind their
schedule. but about sixty men were on
the ground and most OF them apparent
ly In good condition
The coaching trio. DR.. A. II. Sharpe.
Dan Reed. and Ray Vsnorman. were
on hand early this morning and soon
had the big squad divided into groups
for preliminary workouts. Last years
varsity men who returned were: Eek
ley. right end Giles. right tackle: Al.
derson, right guard; Miller. left guard !.
Shiverick, right halfback., and Mueller.
fuhback. The only absentee Is Tilley.
last years left tackle. who 10 expected
to return in few days. A number OF
promising substitutes from last year q
squad. include Bard, Mccormick. Dixon,
Brown. and Fischer, line men Ryerson
and Zander. ends; Hoffman. Benedict
and Speed. backs, and a number Of men
from last years freshman squad. One
of the best newcomers; Is Haucke, n
fast and fairly heavy halfback who
came here from University OF Nebraska
two years ago. but was not eligible
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
BOY RAT HUNTERS
MAY HAVE SHOT MAN

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. @.-That viii
liam Richter. a storekeeper, was killed
by a stray bullet. probably fred by one
OF a party OF boys while shooting rats
on a dump across the street. shortly
before dark Sunday night. Is the theory
upon which detectives OF the murder
squad" are working. Richter. who was
sitting on the side stoop with his five-
year-oid daughter, Blanche. suddenly
grew limp and fell to the sidewalk.
dead.
Detective Belshaw. of the central office,
learned that several small boys OF the
neighborhood were known to possess re-
volvers and rifles OF small caliber. Ac-
cording to the detectives these boys
would 80 to the dump Just before dark
TO shoot at sewer rats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Roberts Makes Showing
In Navy Football Work

ANNAPoLIs. Sept. 2s-Ransing alithe
way from the purest preliminary work
on coveNng punts. Blocking. tackles.
tackling the dummy and falling on FUN
bles TO a real scrimmage. yesterdays
football practice at the Naval Academy
saw the would-be gridiron warriors en-
ter upon their final week OF work before
the opening OF the season an Septem-
Der 30. In the game against Dlckinaon
College. No real line was had upon the
work OF the many. men on the squad, II
being the evident intention OF the
coaches to have a thorough testout OF
the material between now and the open
ing game. ..-tF
Roberts, the speedy little Colgate quar-
terback OF last var. was given a test
at the pivotal position ~and showed up
we'll. However. II was evident that
Martin and Orr, two OF last seasons
veterans, are stih there with the punch
and he II not going to get the job with
out stubborn resistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Army Halfback Hurt; +
Team Pushed On Field

WEST POINT. N. Y. Sept. 8.-Kim-
BILE, promising halfbaek on the varsity
squad is out OF the game for several
days because OF an injury to his ankle
received IN saturdays workout The
coaches were displeAsed with the
Army's work last week. and shifted the
men considerably during the forty-fiye-
minute scrimmage. which was ordered
yesterday. IA. ..T =
Green. n smashing type OF back, tai
team had gradually worn down the
scrubs defense and forced that eleven
back 10 lie own tcn-yard mark. Oliphant
and Vidal both rested, although the
former did some puuting. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Farewell Party Planned
For Major Julian Schley

officials and employees OF the District
building. as farewell tribute to Major
Julian L. schley. Assistant Engineer
Commissions, will give a theater party
at Keith's Saturday night. followed by
a bunet supper and smoker at the RAJ
leigh Hotel 10 p ..H- = =
Major Schley will leave shortly after
October for New Orleans, where he
will have charge Of the defenses OF theh
Mississippi river. -
The committee in charge OF the enter
tainment consists OF Conrad III. Syme,
f. G. Lee. D., Il. Garages, Ben l.. Prince,
and j., r. Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
TOday'S Sales.

Washington Gas, SIS. n.oooalo7ls
81 ,00OdI07.
Capital Traction SIS. $5oOqlO7h. sSoOa
l07h.
Washington Railway As, N.00Oq8ik
81 .o0oaslA, sl.OOOQsl1i. N.OO0qSlh. $1,000
sly. $3.0O0dSlh.
Graphophone LIST SIS. slOOalOlli. ti0od
10llt. s10OqlOih. $lOOGl0iis. siooiolh
;5OOalO1ik
Capital Traction. ld8lh
Warrington Railway com. 5dSlk
5GS1t.
Washington Railway. pfd,. lOaS2h
lQ2k, 1aS2, 1@S2.
Washington Gas Light. 10a71h.
Mergenthaler Linotype. lal59h.
After call
Washington Railway. pfd., 7d82h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Michigan avenue addition Charles II. Nor
gan. trustee, TO Ruth T. Morgan, lot %,
square $3.50 81.
Whltehaven-Wiiliam II. Babcock ct TX, Ger
e. Marsh. trustees. mart tract SO
" ii street ,northwest--B II, Welch 10
Jessie ]. Mohler lot 81. square 623, SO.
Tnlrd street. between x and L streets north-
.west-HaTry L. Rust and George Calvert
Brown. trustees, to Emma Levy; part orig
inal lot 7. square 55s, Sl,l75.
Petworth-G, Gordon Bailey ct ux., Florence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
New Division Planned
For Civilian Training

Preliminary steps have been taken
by the War Department TO organize
a new division with jurisdIction over
military instruction in schools and
The new division also viii probabIy
have charge OF the enlisted reserve
corps, composed of specialists in
transportation. engineering, aviation
Organization OF this new division will
take a great. deal of work OF the
hands of the general stan and depart
ment commanders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Fire Alarm in Arsenal
Brings Out All Apparatus

section and the fireboat Firefighter
were called out Yesterday afternoon
when an alarm was soInded from the
of Four-and -a-half street. The fire.
men found window curtain i'm the
officers quarters ablaze. II was
quickly eXtinguished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Mayor in Cupid's Role
~. For Baltimore Widow

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept 2s.-Mayor
Armstrong did his best today to find a
husband for Mrs, Louise Grammer, OF
wrote him to aid her search for a mate.
She described herself as a widow,
possessed OF s., 100, and loving dispo-
sltion. Mrs. Grammer said also that
she Is a church member. and seeks "a
Kenteei Christian husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. s26sSo per dos.
Southern. 30d31c per dog. :.
cHBEsE-New York new. eoef1c per ID.
BuTTEN-Elgin print. 37c per lb.; .ub.
SEC per ID,
LIVE fouLTRY-Hsns. so9sic per h.:
chickens. 20q21c per ID.
LIVE SToCK-Veal calves, choice, li0i2c
per h.; ordinary. 99i0o per h.: fat sheep,
bqbho per ID; spring lambs, choice, 10Qiic
per ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

Charles W. Miles, Forest Glen. Ma. and
Pearl u. Inscos Forest Glen,
Horace W. Brown and Elizabeth Edwards.
Milton Henry and Loretta Kolb.
William II. Reese and Susie V. Owen. b"
William J, r.. Spahr and Mildred II. Hobbs.
William Smith and Mary Woods. r' . i
James Howard and Annia Brown.
Olaf n. Olson, 81. Louis. Nj, and Nelly d.
4 J. Larson. ,... .
J. Ralph Braeksn, Chicago, and Mary L.
Curtiss
Charles r. Bartges aud Grace n. Slant.
Alex Edwards and Evelyn Monroe
Joseph Galcano and Jennie LoEupone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Cotton Exports.

Cotton exports for the week ending
September 90 totsled l22,6s0 bales, a
total since August 1 of 1880 bales,
the DEPARTMENT Of Commerce report
ed today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

AL transactions in sticks are on the basis
Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs a
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange,
Hibbs Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Reserves Ready.

The Mohawk Athletic Club reserve
football team Is out with challenge
TO any l26-pound team In the District.
For games address Earl Gordon. 1890
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast. Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Two Bowling Leagues
In Seasons Opening

The National Capital and Columbia
Bowling Leagues opened their, seasons
last night at their respective alleys.
The Grand Central Stars defeated the
Southeast Stars in the FIRST named
league. while the Rafferty, club was
beaten by the T. A. Cannon club in
the latter circuit. "'...
Rafferties dropped two out OF three
to 7. A. Cannon's club in the Column
bia League. The Cannon club totals
were 49, al. IO6. r. e
Bureau. with totals OF 4S7, SIS and SIG
for the evening. and Etectrieians' totals
of 40e. $50, and 435. We're winners over
Ivory Soap and Surface. respectively. in
the Capital City League.
Allison, OF Iroquois. in the washing ton
Tenpin League. had a total Of %2 for
the evening. His team beat the Royals
with scores OF SIS. go. and ST3.
Royals were victorious In all three OF
their games with shermans in District
League.
Regulars. Recruits. and Auditors were
winners over Veterans. Volunteers.
and Warriors In the Government
League last night. ,.,
st. Johns and Lafayette each lost
two OF their three games to King
David and National In the Masonic
League. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26

Royals were victorious In all three OF
their games with shermans in District
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26

Arrangements are under way between
Central and the University of Virginia
freshman for game. It Is understood.
IRE Central team may take the trip to
Charlottesville for the opening battle
OF the scholastic season
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
BIG FISH FEAST
is SUGGESTED FOR
T. CARNIVAL FEATURE

A hukilau, or fishing party, may be
part of the 1917 Carnival program.
E. A Berndt of the Carnival direc,
torate, proposes to hold for the .bene'
fit of visitors party on the beach
at Waimea such as given by Mayor
Lane a few weeks ago.
And speaking of the Carnival-th
first piece of advertising matter is out
A dodger, with II am going to Homo,
lulu this winter" printed upon it, is
being distributed to business houses
of the territory by the Promotion Com
mittee with a request to inclose one
in every piece Of mail going to the
mainland. -. ....
The 10000 posters ordered early
this week will be ready within a
month, it is expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Eorothy Palmer. Lieuts Otis K. Sadt'
Ter, Frank V. Schneider and Edward
c. Rose. Mrs. Riggs color scheme
was lavender and pink and was most
daintily carried out in asters OF these
shades and in the candlesticks. Lieut..
and Mrs. Riggs took their guests to
the cavalry club hop.
Lieut.. Charles d. DAILY sailed FRIDAY
On the Niagara for the coast, as did
Mrs. Ellen Jordan, mother OF MIS-.
Daily. >-..'.
Lieut.. and Mrs Richard T. Taylor
entertained informally for Maj. AMI
Mrs. Samuel P. Lyon, Mrs. Devol. Mrs.
Case and Miss Florence Devol
Wednesday night at dinner
Gen. and Mrs. Robert X. Evans, Col:
Samson L. Faison. Lieut.. Hornsby
Intyre, Capt end Mrs. Douglas Nc,
Caskey, Capt and Mrs. James P. Bar.
rey were dinner guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Hugh d. Wise on Friday night.
The table was very lovely with low
centerpiece Of baby roses and forget
:me.nots, the p.nk-shaded candies
throwing a soft glow over the spark
ling crystal and silver. After dinner
the party went to the 18th Infantry
Club to join the dancers
:.
Capt. and Mrs. Laurence Halstead
entertained at movie party in honor
of their nephew, Straughn Schench,
who has been their guest for several
months The guests were Miss Alice
Palmer, Norris Harbold. Tom Hede-
kin. Park Hodges, James Barney,
Misses Nancy and Hamilton Hawkins,
Helen Herr, Susahne Guilfoyle, Kath.
crime Lacr and Marrow Sorley.- After
the movies the young people enjoyed
ice cream and cake at the Ha!stead
quarters.
lieut. and Mrs. Karl Truesdell's
surper on SUNDAY night was most en-
jcyable They entertained for Lieut..
and Mrs: Donald Hay, Lieut.. and Mrs.
RicharJ T. Taylor, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Tinker Later the party
went t. the movies.
!
Friends of Mrs. Charles L. Villa 4
will be glad to know that she is con-
valesCing as well as can be expected
from an operation for appendicitis.
-
Straughr. Schench, who has been
visiting his aunt and uncle, Capt. and
Mrs. Laurence Halstead, sailed on the
Niagara Friday to enter the University
of Montana. ..-
Capt. and Mrs. Eugene R. House
holder and Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl Bal
linger were among the arrivals on the
last transport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Augustine Mcintyre, Capt and Mrs.
Raymond S. Pratt, Col. McMahcn,
Lieut.. and Mrs. George L. Converse,
Lieut.. and Mrs John N Hauser, Mrs.
Lehman, LieGts. Eugene A: Lehman
and Daniel f. Murphy were the invited
guests. ..... =.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry E. Games had
few young people in for tea on
Wednesday afternoon to meet Miss
Little. Misses Caroline and Esther
Mcmahon, Lila Wilson, Dorothy Pal
mer, Lieut. and Mrs. G. Barrett
Glover, Mrs John Little, Lieuts John
Simons, Ora NJ Baldinger Frank
Riley, Capt. George Keilehar, DrS
Albert White and Harry H. Kern were
the guests. the party later going to
the 25th Club to dance.
Capt and Mrs. Robert p HarboId
entertained at an informal tea dan.
SAINT at the 18th Club in honor of their
sister, Mrs. Donald d. Hay, who left
on the Niagara Mrs. Thomas +.
Schley served ice tea. The guests
were Col. Samson L. Faison. Col Carl
Reichmann. Mai and Mrs Thomas F.
Schley, Maj. and Mrs. Guy G. Palmer,
Maj. Frank Albright. Capt. and Mrs,
Hugh Wise, Maj. and Mrs. Henry f.
Esmes, Capt. and Mrs. Americas
Mitchell. Mai. and Mrs Samuel P.
Lyon, Mrs. Devol. Mrs. Case Mrs.
Y;kkla CnoK ga Me- Tobr d Ho-l,Iv
Capt Marshall Childs,. Capt. James
Higgins, Capt. William Dosne, Cant.
James M. Lord, Capt Alexander Mac
nab, Lieut.. and Mrs. Livingston
wstrous. Lieut.. and Mrs. Karl Trues-
Cell, Lieut. and Mrs. James i.
CLANCY, Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard T.
Taylor, Lieut. and Mrs. Eley benson.
Lieut.. and Mrs Carl J. Ballinger, Capt.
and Mrs. Josephus S. Cecil, Capt. AMI
Mrs. La vergne l. Gregg, Capt.
Charles F. Bates, Drs. Harry N. Kerns
end Leopold Mitchell, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Ernest J. Carr, Lieut.. and Mrs. G. Bar
rett Glover. Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Rich, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick
Black, Lieut. and Mrs. Clarence L.
Tinker, the Misses Campbell, Florence
Devol, Lila Wilson. Dorothy Palmer,
Elizabeth Little, Caroline and Esther
McMahon, Lieuts. John n. Smith,
Frank Riley, John Simons, Robert 7.
Snow, Ora NJ. Baldinger, Eugene
Robinson, Howard Milligan, Alfred
sawkins and Capt. George Keleher. .
= &c.. +
The officers and ladies of the 1st
Infantry will entertain the officers
and ladies OF the 32nS Infantry at a
reception and dance tonight at the LIST
Infantry Club. .... -. r..
Mrs. William Nalle conplimented
Mrs Hamilton Hawkins with a de.