davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
All Ready to Die. 7

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 23.-
The remains of Stephen Houghton,
aged 80. were shipped today to Bloom
ington. H., as part Of a carefully ar
ranged plan Houghton laid for every
detail of his funeral
Houghton realizing his death was
approaching, treated his death as one
of his many business interests. Be,
fore coming here last August, he paid
a. florist in advance for wreaths, told
what kind of casket he wanted and
gave a check to cover the cost.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
ASSURED CHRISTMAS DINNER
BY LANDING SELF IN JAIL

But he will eat in the county jail:
Yesterday Ryan smashed one OF the
glass writing desks in the corridor OF
the Denver postoffice and was arrest
ed Questioned as to his motive, he
replied: Because I'm tired OF going
hungry all the time. I'm tired OF
having no home and no place to
sleep. This will get me in Jail and
!, n get a Christmas dinner anyhow.
RYAN was charged with destroying
government property.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
Invaders Pressed Back.

PETROGRAD, Dec. L. 23.-Russian
forces have pressed back German in
vaders in Rumania. northwest, west
and southwest of Kimnikser, today's
official statement declared. Lively
battles were reported around ad-
vanced posts in the region Of Rako-
vftcheni, Vadul and Soreso1.
I "In the region Of Balatchenul, In
the Carpathians, one Of our com
panies penetrated to Richrisry and
damaged four horse artillery guns
and bayonetted a sleeping squadron
which they surprised" the statement
said
Russian detachments are with
drawing from Dobrudja region, the
official statement said today
"The enemy advance has come in
contact with our rear guards, the
statement said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION PARTY
IS BURIED BY AVALANCHE

minor injuries today as the result OF
an avalanche on the famous, Yankee
Girl slide, near this city yesterday.
The injured men were rescued by
miners nearby who saw the slide
run" and summoned assistance.
Scibach. the man killed. was driv'
er of a wagon carrying a party TO this
city to celebrate Christmas. AS the
wagon crossed the danger zone un,
der the Yankee Girl slide, mass Oh
snow ran, down the mountain side
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
Twenty five Thousand Bags Of
f. Il Nail Each Day for British
has Tomnies in Trenches
pr - rronoo
nlc - : : onoe'
ss;MEMBER EVERY LAD
| sents From Home, Cigars, choco.
iates, Cakes and Trinkets for
Every Man Wearing
4 Uniform.

fBy VIM. Philip Simms, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
cHE FIELD, Dec. 22.-(Delayed.)-
Twas the week before Christmas in
3he war zone of France.
For the third time, Christmas is
hcut to arrive at Armageddon. sup
ply trains bearing man-killing explo-
Wives for once have yielded the right
bf way. Lorries In hundreds, driven
iby business Ike kriss-kringles clad
Nn khaki have strewn gifts up and
Nown the entire line-proving that
Ehe milk Of human kindness is strong
4r than the red wine of war.
u Eant9- has nov finished the job.
Nobody has been forgotten. Even the
.lommies without families have re-
feived their Christmas pudoings.
Rhocolates, cigars, Christmas cards,
9ake5 and trinkets.
\ Lcspite the titanic dimensions Of
lhe undertaking, ST. Nicholas has
Rc .pieted the job without single
Ibi h. Weeks ago parcels began ar
liiying-the Canadian mail bags
Ilmong the first. During the past
fortnight an average of 25,0Q0 bags
|bf letters and parcels have arrived
an France daily-these being solely
Tor the troops. But by every night,
|he postmaster has been able to an
bounce a clean slate on the days
business.
n The distribution of gifts to the
knzac contingent was the most diff
8ult job of all. The Anzac divisions
IRE always shifting so the bags were
aent to London for a first sorting.
fhere they were addressed to the
Various divisions and sent along to
he bases in France. Thence by rail
hey went to the rail heads. and there
(brries transferred them to field dis
)ribution centers. At that point postal
krderIies carried the mail to the COM
kany quarters and then the parcels
Ind letters went direct to the men In
Ihe trenches.
I Only forty-eight hours is usually
kQuired to- transport rations from
London to the trenches and some
|, 400 sorters are usually employed in
handling mail addressed to the expe-
oitionary force. But Santa Claus null
jiplied that number many times IN
jrder that the tommies might have
heir presents in time.
The outgoing mail IFS five times
sending their home
Iolks money, trench souvenirs and
lost cards--the latter mostly sflken
trips. The average soldier writes
Ine letter week and receives four.
This ratio is being maintained at
resent and over 2,50O,000 letters and
iarcels are sent homeward daily.
With the approach of the holidays.
the fact that the
lighting is proceeding the same as
lsual, the Christmas spirit is allVe
Inside each warrior. Despite the
l;enade warfare on each SIDE. tne
ftr god is almost unrecognizapie'
disguised with a big tummy and cot
tm whiskers.
IfNo dugout is too deep, no trench
ho exrS S-Sd to discourage his para
)oxical ~ cd.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
Leather-lunaed Runners.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service1
YONKERS, n. Y, Dec. 2S.-Thirty
leather lunged runners braved wlntry
gales this afternoon, starting in the
Yonkers marathon at the Empire
City race track. -
At the end of the third mile, Alfred
Hoffman. unattached, led the field,
closely followed by Sidney Hatch. OF
Chicago; Giannakopolis and Kryonen,
Of the Melrose Athletic club, New
York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
STORMS DELAY
CHRISTMAS MAIL
AL Trains Behind Time, Add
ing to Confusion of Un-
precedented Flood Of
Holiday Packages.
DELIVERY IS UNCERTAIN
Chicago PostofHee chook Full, While
Cleveland Reports Worst
Congestion In city's
History.
DELIVERY IS UNCERTAIN

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-An unprece.
dented flood of Christmas mail, ex'
ceeding las. years by twenty percent
according to estimates, is piled UP in
railway stations here today. With
2EO automt bile trucks and 1000 extra
clerks and every available substitute
carrier working at top speed, thou
sands of sacks are piled up q day
and half behind schedule.
Storms have delayed practically all
trains due here today. adding to the
confusion Mail arriving later than
z a. m. today, may not be delivered
until Tuesday or Wednesday. officials
said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
Santa Claus Dashir,e Along
In Rip Roaring Snolu Storm,
Real North Pole Scenery For Reindeer Team Come GAL
looping and Jingling Through Christmas Eue

Press esed Wire Srwce
WASHINGTON formwl
70 today
he
NOT AtvA
Dec 3--h Phmp o AM not "~
Claus deceno chmneyh d" d"
Abort thought Il tpddo harm o JUS ot
hear ~ o agony
% ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23

Many of the leading newspapers OF
Denmark have been forced 70 sus-
bend publication because all OF thelr
employees have been called out Ior
h1ilitary service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
Wagon Load of People Were
Wrecked, Killing Driver
and Injuring Ten Others.

IUnfted Press Leased Wire Service, !
OURAY, Colo, Dec. 23.-One man
dead. ten others are suffering from
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
tomeless, Hungry and Cold,
Old Man Deliberate De-
stroys Property.

runited Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 23.-Homeless,
hungry and cold. John Ryan, 66. to-
lay is assured of his Christmas dinner
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
eIuoe.t Jam In History.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 23.-iWith
Christmas two days off. this city to-
day experienced the worst mail and
express congestion in its history.
Much Christmas mail will be one
and two days late. said officials. At
the union station mail pouches were
stacked six feet high, and the mail
room was TANNED to the doors. Car
riers are certain to lose their holiday.
Yesterdays storm delaying mail
trains often twelve hours, contribut.
ed. Trains east and west were de-
layed two to three hours today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
Answer After Christmas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Goyern-
ment officials believe today it vii! be
after Christmas before peace an
swers are framed by European pow
ers.
This was purely an opinion. Ine
state department was without deh-
mite information as to when 1t might
axpect the allies answer to the Ger
man peace proffers, or TO President
Wilson'S note.
The whole situation had today SIM
mered down to the real mode or
specuIation though 1t was entirety
possible that concrete information as
TO when an answer would arrive
might be forthcoming over Sunday.
The apparent coldness OF the allleG
reception of Wilson's message may
pe tempered by time, it is believed
but authorities are in the dark, ex'
cept from press reports as TO what
they might expect by way oParepiy
Alliance May Follow.
rRv Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The
United states may have to enter
what has previously been regarded
a. "an entangling alliance" IL pres
fContirued on page y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
Germany Welcomes President
Wilson's Suggestions as
Important Move Toward
Ending War.
INTEREST Is INTENSE
British Opinion Takes New Tact, SuQ-
costing That Wilson May
Have Had Secret
information

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
BERLIN, Dec. 23.-Keenest interest
mixed with jubilation over revival Of
peace prospects, were aroused here
by news of President Wilson's peace
notes. Newspapers subordinated news
and speculation as to what the Brit
;sh premier meant in his speech OF
Tuesday. to the Washington endeavor.
The move came when editorial com
ment reflected the public view that
peace was far off in view of the
Lloyd-George s.eech.
The Tageblatt had aptly expressed
the general belief In its editorial
concluding: "1he abyss between.
Lloyd Georges standpoint and that
which Germany has designated as her
peace basis, is very great
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23

Subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23

rierS are certain to lose tne1r holiday.
Yesterdays storm delaying mail
trains often twelve hours, contribut-
ed. Trains east and west were de-
layed two to three hours today.
Millions Of Pounds Of Mall.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Millions
Of pounds of mail are inundating the
postoffice department all over the
United States today part OF the
biggest job by 25 per cent that the
Christmas season ever has brought
postmasters.
Every postoflce IN the country has
been hit by the deluge. A hundred
kilograms a day to the department
have told Of record mails and record
obstacles to their delivery in every
big town between New York and San
Francisco.
Struggling through billiards, mail
trains are making their way across
the country anywhere from twelve to
forty-eight hours late. Hundreds OF
tons of Christmas presents are laying
at railroad stations because cars can
not be procured for them. f
Postmaster General BurIeson to-
day ordered railroads to impress fast
freight cars into service in an effort
to catch up with the biggest volume
OF mail Mr.. and Mrs. America have
ever trusted to Santa Claus. At the.
same time, mail superintendent at
ali stations were ordered to employ
mail handlers wherever they can be
found. and to send the bills to the
railroads, bound by contract to handle
the mail and unable to get labor to
do II.
Postofice officials refused to make
any estimate of the volume of mail
Chicago handled 2,150 tons-4,30O,oO 600
pounds-tn three days this week.
One Chicago mail order house used
16. 600 mail sacks and paid $26,oOo
postage in one day.
Last years mail made record.
This years already has exceeded last
year by 25 per cent.
Trains west Of Buffalo are delayed
anywhere from twelve to twenty-four
hours, prospect of being forty-eight
hours late when they pass st. Louis
which. with Chicago, is the worst
point as regards delay.
Already crushed under the sheer
volume Of mail the postoffice depart
ment has run square up against the
car shortage.
Demands on railroads for equip
mert has prevented delivery OF mail
cars. This shortage caused the or
der to use freight cars for amils-
Railroads complain they can't get,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23

(Continued on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
Eacernes. EXPRESSED.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 23.-The Col
ogne Volks Zeitung views President
Wilson's peace note with suspicion,
according to dispatches received
here today.
From our knowledge of President
Wilson," the newspaper comments.
I'VE can easily picture the kind OF
peace he wants. If he is sincere he
should simply make the entente as
sent to the German proposals and
state their terms at conference.
Other German newspapers eX-
pressed eagerness as to the outcome
Of the presidents proposal.
The Berlin Algemeine Zeftung de-
clared 'in view Of the entente's
statement and their recent declara-
ton that neutral interference woult
be considered unfriendly, we await
eagerly the entente's attitude on the
Wilson note"
Anyhow" observed the Vienna
Neufrepress "the note will cause the
peace question to remain for con-
siderable time in the foreground. The
entente powers will be compelled to-
discuss reasonable peace, the desire
for which has thus been strengthened
in entente countries"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23

Continued on page 2.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23
THE WEATHER

Probably snow. Warmer. Lo-
caI TEMP ?. III. Ct; 277; u. III. I5
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23

The Telegraph service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-23

tContirued on page y
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-02
More New Panama
Hats

added to our already COMPREHENSIVE
showing of these practical little hats.
these make the department of exceeding
interest," t'ntrimmed Panama shapes as
well as trimmed. The plain or ''pug-
garce" bands are Very striking. Prices
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-02

In Army and Navy Circles.
The following notes from the Army
and Navy Journal mentions many peo-
pie in the service who are we'll known
in Honolulu:
The announcement OF the engage
ment Of Miss Annie Carpenter to
Lieut.. Coleman W. jenkins, T. 5.
Coast Art, was made December IS At
luncheon given by Mrs. George G.
Bailey at Schofield Barracks, T. II.
Miss Carpenter" writes a CORES
pondent. has been the guest of her
uncle and aunt. Col. and Mrs. Bailey,
since their arrival in the garrison
about two years ago, and is among
the most generally popular girls who
have ever visited SchOrieId. Lieut.
Jenkins. too, is happy in host Of
friends, all of whom are warmly con-
graduating him"
Mai gen. Leonard Wood, L. S. A..
was unanimously elected president of
the Army and Navy Club Of New York
at its annual meeting January II at
New York City. The other officers
elected were the following: First vice
president, Rear Admiral ~ r. Usher
u. s. N; second vice-president, Col
Oliver B. Bridgman, n. G. n. Y; third
vice-presIdent, Brig,-gen. Frederick A.
Smith, U. S. A., retired; secretary.
Mai. Edwin w. Dayton, late L. S. ";
treasurer, Lieut. R. c. Laurence, late
N. G. n. Y; chairman house commit
tee, Mai w. T. Romaine, late u s. ";
chairman membership committee,
Lieut-col Medad c.. Martin, U. s. A,
retired; chairman library committee,
Capt Henry F. Quackenbos Qieuten.
ant, Med. Res. Corps, U. S. Al. ...
- -. --
The commandant of the Washington
Navy Yard and Mrs. James H. Glen.
non were dinner hosts at their quar-.
ters at the yard on January 6, enter
tanning Maj.gen. and Mrs. Arthur
Murray, the Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. George Barnett
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jos. Strauss,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, wife of Lieut..
cmdr. Macarthur, u. S. N; Cmdr. and
Mrs. Edward H. Watson and DR.. Tuck.
er Smith. -. ~. .. -.......
Mrs. Guy Livingston Baker, after an
extended visit to her son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Brady G.
Ruttehcutter, at Schofield Barracks,
left for her home last July, stopping
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-02

have this courtesy extended by Mad
ame Arita.
The regular month"; meeting will
be hu,riedly attended to. so as TO al
low all the time for the ceremonial
tea
- = -
MaryIanders Hear Of
Hawaiian Islands.
Lobby and ballroom at Hotel Mary
land were permeated with the spirit
Of Hawaii last evening. Fred J. Hal
ton Of the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee gave an illustrated address on the
natural wonders OF these midpaCifiC
islands Then there was concert by
Hawaiian singers and players. The
pleasures OF the evening came TO a
close with lucky number dance that
furnished a vast amount OF amuse
ment both to participants and onloOk
erS Pasadena, Cal, News.
:: = y
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eide. accom-
panied by their two sons. Alan and
William Eide. Jr., will sail February II
for the Hawaiian islands, where they
expect to remain about month. Be
fore her departure Mrs. EIDE will be
made the motive for a number of fare
we'll affairs. On the afternoon Ot
February Mrs. James I.eyensaIer Of
San Francisco will give luncheon
for Mrs Eide. mad the guests will in
clude friends from both sides OF the
bay.-San Francisco ChrCniCle.
y y
Ar L'rDOCt T. IppbDpr
Miss Meta McMahon) are receiving
the sympathy Of the.r friends on the
loss of their little daughter in New
FORK a few days ago. The child was
about two months old. Mrs. Heebner
was here early in the summer visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Eugene Bresse.
San Francisco Examiner.
Mrs Clark BroCkway, d society wO-
man of New York, Who was much
feted during her visit in this city, left
last week for Honolulu, where she will
visit several army friends Prior to
her departure for the islands she was
the hOuse-guest of Mrs. John Dicken-
son at San Benito vineyard. d.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
~ S$ -
The handsome home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Eddy was the scene of a
delightful dinner party Thursday
evening, when they entertained
Messrs. and Mesdames Claus August
US Spreckels, Henry Foster Dutton
and Francis Carolan.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Mrs. Alfred G. Matrinsen of Homo
lulu, who is spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. Helen Babcock, at
her home in Seattle, is a guest Of
Mrs. H. Brace, at her home on Broad
way.-Everett, Wash, Herald.
y - y
Mrs. John S. Walker is having a
splendid outing, being the house guest
of the William Matsons Of San Fran
cisco Mrs. Walker plans to be away
for at least two months longer
- - y
Miss Laura Low was a Homecoming
passenger on the Matsonia. Like
every other island girl she is delight
ed at the thought Of again being in
balmy Hawaii Nei ii
- - ~
Mrs. c. P Overt6ne has closed her
handsome residence on jackson street
and has gone to Honolulu for three
months.-San Francisco Chronicle
~ ~ =
Mrs. Wallace r. harrington has is
sued invitations for a tea for Thurs
day of this week.
- - =
The Hotel PleaSanton is entertain
ing at dance on Friday night of this
week.
T.. - - -
Miss Jordan is having a company
of friends to play cards this afternoon.
- .& -
Mrs. Julius Unger is entertaining at
cards this afternoon.
The marble product of this coun-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-02

On the surface submarines derive
their motive power from oil or petrol;
submerged, they are driven by cleo
tricitv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-02


+ on route TO visit relatives in Indianap-
oils. arriving In Staten Island last
Senterhnr In October Mrs. Baker
came TO New York and has taken a
suite Of rooms At 146 West SD street,
where sh" expects to remain for some
! months.
Mrs. Reginald K. Relknap. wife OF
rmdr Erlknap. /. :. ~. and Miss
Ruth TLon:as. daughter Of Rear Ad-
mir .CLaInccy Thomas, I. 5. y, took
part in the Twelfth Night Pageant
given by members and students Of the
Art Association Of Newport. r. J., at
Masonic hall. Newport, on January >.
A large audience. composed Of the
winter colony and the army and navy
contingent. attended.
-
Col. Wilhcr f. Wilder. /. S A., COM
mandant Of Fort MyeT. Va, and Lieut.
cfndr. and Mrs. Edward McCauirN
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peabody Eustis in Washing
ton on January 6.
~ ~ ~
San Francisco Society Women
Interested in Navy League.
Women Of the social world are Join
ing the Woman Section Of the Navy
League not only in iia' ali but
throughout the country. In Hawaii
the membership already numbers 100,
amCng whom are many prominent So
Ciety women. The following clipping
from San Francisco paper shows the
interest there:
preparedness received additional
impetus at the second meeting Of the
San Francisco branch Of the Woman S
Section of the Navy League of the
United States, held at the Fairmont
Hotel, yesterday.
Mrs. Frederick Colburn, regent of
the local chapter, appointed commit
tees for the preparedness campaign,
the list including representatives from
the army and navy, society leaders
and club executives. Letters on the
necessity of national preparedness and
defense from Commodore Wolf and
Arthur Dutton were read.
Announcement was made Of the
debate to be held on the question Of
military drills in the public schools.
Professor Watson of the Polytechnic
High School leading the debate. FIT
teen young girls from the Polytechnic
High School sent word of their auxil-
iary work in connection with the Red
Cross.
Patriotic songs were sung by Mrs.
Carolyn Barrow, with Mrs. Charles A.
Cove at the piano. A thorough can
vas of the city by committees on mem
bershiD was one of the tentative plans
outlined by the new organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-02

The marble product of this cOun-
try in 1914 was worth $8,121,412
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-02
New Things in Wash
Skirtings, Etc.

Palm Beach Cloth of the well known
neutral tan color enlivened with wIiite
and coIored stripes. Yard wide, at 45c.
Striped rice voile for light dresses,
also plain voiIe in novel checks and OTHER
patterns. 40 inches wide, 35c yard.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-02
Every steamer brings New Things
limiting of the Spring Season

if
and
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-02

have this courtesy extended by Mad
ame ATita.
The regular month"; meeting will
be ulriedly attended to. so as 10 al
low all the time for the ceremonial
fp1
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-02

Ceremonial Tea.
Madame Arita, wife of the Japanese
consul, with the assistance OF several
other japanese ladies, will serve cere
monial tea at the Outdoor Circle meet
ing on Friday afternoon at the home
of the president. Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey.
The serving of ceremonial tea is all
that the word implies, and is always
attended with great pomp and eX-
treme courtesy. No greater honor is
given than the invitation to partake
of a ceremonial tea. The formal ar
rangement and all its details Mad
ame Arita will demonstrate:
There are no people in the world
whose floral artistry is more admired
than that of the Japanese. They
never use one bloom more than is
necessary, and the finished arrange
ment is the admiration of all eyes.
The circle is especially pleased tn
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-02

Mrs. Guy Livingston Baker, after an
extended visit to her son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Brady G.
Ruttehcutter, at Schofield Barracks,
left for her home last July. stopping
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-02

Col. W;lbcr F.. Wilder, L. S. A., COM
mandant Of Fort Myer. Va, and Lieut.
cmdr and Mrs Edward McCaulrN
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peabody Eustis in Washing
ton On January 6,