davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
Might Be American Submarine

Sarasota, April Yesterday
morning large submarine was
sighted on the coast between Big
lanG Little Sarasota Passes, at abou.
10 o'clock by Captain w. G.. Lin
Guist, Samuel Dutton and Charles
Peacon. as they were going out into
the Gulf to gather up the Kingfish
tfat has been caught by fisherman
that belone to te crew that came
here from Miami. But whether It
was a foreign or an American SUBJ
marine, Captain Linquist was unable
to make out. as they were about a
saw it. In the time that they kept
II in view, II rose and sank three
times. The sailors think that 1t
was making about eighteen knots an
hour. and they were OF the opinion
that 1t must have been an American
boat and that 1t was out from Key
West.
They signaled 1t but could get no
answer to their signals. although
they could see sailors at differen.
times walking over the boat. at the
time they first saw the boat II was
IN shore about three miles and was
headed towards Key West.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
Ritter, was approved.

" Ritter, was approved.
County aid was granted TO John
Perry Keen of Ft Meade. IS per
month. County aid was granted to
Mrs. Drummond and five children.
Phosphoria. Fla, $40 per month.
Report OF Mrs. Dora r. Barnes,
Home Demonstration. and A. A. Lew
il. Farm Demnstrator, was received.
read and ordered filed.
Communication and resolution re-
oeived and read from Edward s. BY
ron, secretary of the Associated
Boards of Trade of the Scenic High
lands. stating that II the County
Commissioners of Polk county woul,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
ROAN[R'S GUNS
REM0UNTfD AVD
VESSEL TO Be
UStp To CHASE
SUBMARINES
(By III. T. Felkel.)

Tallahassee. April 7.-On account
of the order of the United States
government ordering the taking
over of all vessels on the Gulf coas.
registered in the custom house. Gov
|ernor Cats this morning authorized
Shell Fish Commissioner Hodges to
reno unit the guns on the state steam
er Roamer which were removed from
her last January, The Roamer is
ideally suited fer submarine chasing
having a cruising capacity OF two
thousand miles and burning anthra-
cite coal. which makes the boat in
visible over five miles.
Il was learned this morning that
at the frst executive meeting of the
tSenate the governor will be asked to
jcxpiain why commissions have been
issued bearing Cats name and
Isigned by persons other than the
governor himself and Cats will be
advised not to leave this to clerks In
: the future as the law requires thai
tba povernor himself take time tr
sign all commissions
Mere than half OF the members oil
both houses have gone home for the
week end
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
rSt Breath Of War
Greeted Americans
At Their Doors Today
HiyAL PATROLS HAVE BEEN SENT OUT TO INVESTIGATE
~ IN THE MEANTIME ALL SHIPPING is HELD IN PORT;
fTss VESSELS AT SEA ARE WARNED
! (By Associated Press. }

ssF5sf (By Associated Press)
pXDort. R. l.. April IA Ger
~ 6n1Gor has been officially report
Y Nantucket. Customs authori-
~ oAed all shipping to remain
Z a number of destroyers are
1 ~ on the coast. Reports from
l0cials at Boston said the
~ 4 Uas described as ten-thu
vessel. seen oc 'Nantucke.
s1thtship. headed west.
1 ~ weather in this section of the
Agland coast is thick. 1t Is
- Da0ted the supposed raider
- slshted again until at close
- with patrol vessels.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
ocialists Say
us. Is Drawn
!. Needlesss!!yy
Into War
[ BY Associated Press J

st. Louis. April morris Hill.
cult of New York, temporary chair.
man. In callin gto order the special
session of the national convention OF
the Socialist party, declared the
United States has been drawn need
lcssly" into war, and that war ought
to be financed by those who can az.
ford to pay and not by the workine
classes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
COMMISSIONERS
HELD BUSY SESSION

1ard of County Commission
TX county. Florida, met in
1ssion at 9 a. m. Monday.
"A. Present. A. 7. Mann.
- j. C. Swindel, j. E. Lam
5ohn S. Howard. ] c. Dur
GDurt opened by the sheriff.
of previous meeting read
we'd.
sherie's bonds approved:
18th. suretles. ]. G. Fancy
Memmfnger: o. E. Potter,
-. H. King and ]. T. Rut-
tel bond of James Ritter,
A ]. Robson and Geo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
Shipping Tied Up
f8y Associated Press. }


AGhlngton. April THE report
y German commerce raiders ara
~ Atlantic ports. flashed along
HUnohoard, was the first breath OF
- the doors OF America. and
&c thrill throughout the coun-
Dlng is practically tied up and
lakrols have been sent to in
- Navy officials are overlook
ED precautions and expect many
~ - raiders during the high
-. It is thought not improb-
1T wireless warning OF a mys-
- vessel on the New England
y lnuoed other reports OF the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
ENTENTE LOST
"a MRPLANES,
GERMANS FIVE
Uu III NCH front
(Dy Associated Press

Berlin. April Tt is officially
announced that the entente lost for
ty-tour airplanes and the Germans
five. on the French front yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
No Notification Vet
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 7.-An attache
OF Austro- Hungarian embassy and
the bulgarian minister both said
they had heard nothing regarding a
break.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
Austria, Bulgaria
And Turkey
To Break With
United States
t3v associate | Press. /,

London, April Passports have
cen placed at the disposal of the
American embassy at Vienna. and
bulgaria and Turkey have also de-
cided to sever relations with the
United States. according to Vienna
dispatches received at The Hague
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
Congress To Have Brief Session
Monday
(By Associated Press }

(By Associated Press)
Washington, April 7.-House
leaders planned for a brief session
Monday to concur in the Senate
to the general deficiency
bill providing a special war fund of
one hundred million dollars. then to
adjourn until Thursday to permit
the committee to frame the bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
Belgian Relief Ship Sunk
(By Associated Press.

New York. April THE Belgian
relief steamer Anna Fostenes. has
been sunk by submarine. No Amer
leans aboard.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
TWO GERMANS
KILLED AND
FIVE INJURED
REMAINDER OF CREW TAKEN
PRISONER; ANOTHER BELGIAN
RELIEF SHIP HAS BEEN SUNK
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, April 7.-Rather
then surrender the vessel to Amer
ican forces which went to take pos
session, the cew Of the interned Ger
man gunboat Cormorant at Guam
blew up their vessel. The explosion
killed two German warrant officers
and Ave injured. All the remain
der were taken prisoners.
The navy later announced German
casualties on the Cormoran to be two
dead and Ave missing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
Russians Offer Germans Assistance
II They Wish to Dethrone Kaiser
lRv Assnciafnd praaa

Tetrograd. April minister of
Justice Kerensky In an interview
said that II the German people fol-
low the Russians and dethrone the
emperor. I'VE offer the possibility of
preliminary negotiations
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
nch Make
Heavy
ling Reported
u Associated Press. }

fDy Associated Press.l
Ronch announce violent can
south OF st. Quentin ani
tions Of the front. Tho
Dade additional progress
1andricourt.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
BRAZIL EXPECTED
TO DECLARE war
ON germany
E! FfiiJjNiiDiAY
(By Associated Press. /,

London. April IA Central
News dispatch says It is semi official
ly informed that Brazil is expected
to declare war on Germany by Mon
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
Losses Reported
I'm Stock
Market
(By Associated Press }

New York, April THE selling
OF securities In large volume was re-
sumed at today's short session Of
the stock market Leading stocks
opened one to two points down, and
some stocks greatly extended the
losses. United States Steel declined
g 3-S points.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
"
CUBA WILL
DECLARE WAR
ON GERMANY
LATE TODAY
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.l
New York, April THE Cuban
Congress is expected tonight 10 de-
clare a state OF war between Cuba
and Germany. according to a cable
Gram from President Menocal's pri-
vate secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
BY Associated eress. J

1Doft News, April IA Ger
ea1oer is officially reported of
i leg1nia Capes. All outgoing and
n1ng shipping warned.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07
Grafton.

Reports received and read from the
Pittsburg Testing Laboratory in ref
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07

e-ence to the hard surfaced roads
TOW be'n- constructed. same was or
1ered filed.-Bartow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-07

Submarine Sighted Between Saratosa
and Tampa
tBy Associated Press.l
tampa. April Captain Lin
quist and crew of fishing smacl.
from Sarasota reported large sub
marine in the Gulf yesterday. Men
were on tie decks. Linquist hailed,
but there was no reply,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
BRAKEMAN Who FELL
AHEAD OF MOVING
TRAIN IS KILLED
r. @. McLain, Santa Fe Employee,
Working Out of Needles, Stun.
bles Over Rail While Running
TO Turn Switch.

Word has just been received here
that a. G McI.ain. a santa Re brake
man. who Is employed between
Needdles. col. and Scligman, Ariz,
was Killed AZ 44s o'clock Monday
morning when ne fell IN front 90 a
moving freight train just as IL WINS
leaving the Needles Yards,
Mclain. who was hraking nca the
front end Of the train. jumped OF and
ran ahead To turn u switch. Just be-
fore he reached the switch, he Stun
hlcd ON the rails known To railroad
men a. a frog and fell headlong IN
front ~ the moving engine The
wheels passed over his body, kiliine
him Instantly
Mrs. McLain. was ON her way -
Los Angeles, cal. fnr "a pleasure trip
when she heard ~ hcr husbands
death. She returned az once. Be-
sides his wife Mr.. Mclnln leaves r.
mother and one child. IN Needles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28

LADIES-send Tor particulars Of the
II trust You" iewelry plan. Newest
high-grado noyeltie, In pins, brooches.
pendants. bracelets. lingerie clasps,
etc. an prices from twenty-five cents
&C. one dollar. L. r. Hoycy, ll2 water
ST.. Boston. Mass,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
Express Company Is
Sending Out Flags

W ~ McNichol. focal manager Cor
the Wells Fargo Express company. has
received word that the company sup-
ply department IN Chi'ago, M. b. fur
nishing many of H. agents with
American flags. Tn" office. Ell south
Second street has asked for the type
~ flag which they think viii be most
suitable to their needs As soon n~ the
ilags come the front windows. hoth
inside u out. will be- decorated with
the American emhlems Local cm-
ployes said Yesterday that in scudinc
out the flags the company only
wanted 90 do its part in the patriotic
movement that vas now sweeping the
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
Personal News
Items.
Auto Springs. ali makes. Korbsr CO

Auto springs. ali makes. Korbsr CO
John u McFie. Srs attorney for the
Santa Re railroad at Gallup. ~ NJ, ar
rived in Albuquerque last night
\ marriage license was granted
yesterday to william Harlow. Nlbu-
querque. and May Carmony. Alhu-
duefquc.
Justice John W. Wilson performed
his first marriage ceremony last night
w. A. Fotrow and Miss Root, both Of
Belen We're married by him.
Mrs. Nestor Angel yesterday was
granted a divorce from Manuel Angel.
Angel did not cuntest the suit. Mrs.
Angel was given the custody Of her
daughter, Florentine.
Thomas A. clark. International orr
2anizrr for the plumbers and q
filters, with headquarters in Chicago
was q visitor IN the city yesterday.
Building Inspector Earl Bowdich
this morning granted u permit to
Leon B%ordenaVe for a siX-room adobe
residence at SIS South Filth street
The residence Will cost $500.
Leo Bonaguidi was fined $40 his
morning FOR violating the traffic orr
dinance which prohibits automobiles
from driving past street cars whIlc
passengers are slightinE
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph GinFrich. who
left here a munth and Il half ago for
Redlauds. Caltf. after having spent
the winter here. aNe returned ~ Al
hupuerquc, having found thc climate
here preferable 70 that Of itcdlnHds
AZ this season Of the year.
Guard Felipe TiuInlo prevented Ia"
escape Of a jail prisoner from the auv
az work AZ the courthouse late yos-
,erday afternoon. Trujillo saw tho
prisoner jump through a window and
overlook him after o short chase. The
prisoner had twelve days to serve.
MIR sud Mrs. Frank Briscoe and suu
Jack uf the Bri.co" Motor Csgpor'.
ton ui Jackson. Mich. stopped off m
Albuquerque today Tor a call ON y o.
l.oscy the local Hriscoe dealer They
expect Co spend two weeks in the
southwest tud VIII hkely make am
other visit 60 Albuquerque before their
return home.
J. G. Mcrsfeldcr state senator from
CUR. county and former state super
intcndcut Of industrial education, cy-
meets tu locate 100 ~AIhuuuerquc shortly
HE WIS IN the city yesterday and
closed "a deal 10 rent the George &
Taylor home furnished while Mr.. ana
Mrs. Taylor are In santa Fe, where
Mir. Taylor has taken a position a.
assistant attorney general. Mr.. Mors-
folder viii ongage m tho insurance
business here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
VOTERS URGED
TOATTEND MEETING
ATT HIS. THURSDAY
Democratic and Republican Cen.
tral Committees Issue Call for
Nomination Of Candidates for
Board Of Education.

Justice John w. Wilson. chairman
OF the Republican central committee
and Frank Butt. chairman OF the
Democratic central committee, yes
terday called "A mass convention 70
dominate candidates for the board OF
education. The convention IL To be
held nj the high school auditorium az
: o'clock Thursday night.
The convention In 10 he non-par-
tisian. Democrats. Republicans, So
cialists. Prohibitionists. -Progressives.
and all voters who have no politics ~
any kind, are invited To come out to
the meeting. Women. both suffra
rists and anti-suffragists, are es-
p~eciaily urged 20 participate in the
nomination. County superintendent
Atanasio Montoya. who was sup
ported by both the Republicans aud
Democrats NJ the last election will ace
a. temporary chairman
The call issued by the two chair
men.follows:
by authority of their respective
com mittees. the undersigned chair
men hereby call a non-political mass
convention OF the voters Of the Alhu-
querquc school district. for the pur.
pose ~ nominating three ca mem
beers OF the board 90 education. u
serve four 90 years each. TO be voted
for az the regular school election. 10
be held on Tuesday. the Bra Of April.
1917. the place Of meeting Of voters
In mass convention win he at the high
school auditorium, the time OF meet
INK \ O'Clock y. m. on Thursday, the
2sth day Of March. 1917. and County
superintendent A.. Montoya ~ desie-
mated TO act as temporary chairman
~ the convention for organization.
Women as well as men are entitled to
take part in the mass convention and
age invited 20 participate.
(Signed) JOHN W. WILSON.
Chairman of Republican city
Central Committee.
tsigned) FRANK BUTT.
Chairman OF Democratic city
Central Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
LOCAL PAINTERS SIGN WITH
CONTRACTORS FOR MORE PAY

Painters. Decorators and Paper
hangers OF American. Local S23. an
nounce the signing of the new 1917
agreement, giving them a raise of -
cents h dav u saturday afternoon
holidays. The members of thu union
have agreed that they will not take
contract WORK or tuue work from the
building contractors or the general
public FAIR painting concerns put
ting their names 10 the agreement
are: Adclard Chauv.n. charles Qulcr.
Charles Nonemau. =. J. Vandersypt.
John Herhoth. samuel Garcia. Rlo-
ardo Xamora. Felix DE Rlassie.
Thomas VI. Delanoydc. Robert h.
Aaron Lawrence Morclll David RAT
lin. ana George Borcm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
DON'T FORGET sss

We save you money by cleaning your
wall paper and painted walls. Nothing
taken out OF the rooms tho inconven-
ience)-every article replaced tno dust)
References, following ladies; A. @.
Sims. Judge Heacock, Mrs. Klock.
Louise White, Mrs. Mcciurken. Grim
shaws and many others. Call for Bert.
phone $50. King Of Cleaners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-28
LOST,

Two ~ our moving baskets. ANY III
iornatioa regarding whereabouts OF
same VIII he greatly appreciated.
SPRINGER TRANSFER 90.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
HandkerchiefS
Buy now for Xmas


1t is high time. And you will find here big
stock, carefully selected to maintain our high
standard of quality. The designs are as pretty
and dainty as can be- Staunch strong khaki hand
kerchiefs, too, are here for gifts to your boys.
Pretty Christmas boxes are ready, too. Come
now before the crush and while the stock is at its
best
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, IL 1-2, 15c, Csc
and 29c apiece.
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs, IL 1-2c, 15c, 25c,
29c and SOC.
Ladies' Plain Handkerchiefs 1Oc, IL 1.2c, 15c,
25c, 35c and SOC.
Mems Plain Handkerchiefs, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c,
SOC, 75c and $1.00 each.
Boys Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, at 19e and
Csc each
Corner Embroidered Handkerchiefs for ladies
and misses are in plain white and embroidered in
colors, at IL lie, 15c, 19c, 25c, 29c, soc, 75c
and up to $500 each.
Khaki Handkerchiefs, in tape border at 25c;
in plain hens, at 15c; and put up six in box
with pretty picture, at $1.50 box.
Khaki Silk Handkerchiefs are only 59c, 75c
and $1.00 each.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
union FIREMEN At CITY
COUNCIL. BUT SILENT

Although representatives Of the
Union Fire Company attended the
weekly session OF City Council last
night, no reference was made at
the meeting to the controversy be
tween the company and Fire Chief
Patrick Golden. Arthur Johnson,
chairman Of the lre committee Of
Council, stated that as the flre COM
pany had not yet replied to the letter
sent them by Council regarding alleged
violations Of rules OF the department,
nothing would be done in the matter
until a reply Is received.
The company win be allowed ade-
uate time to meet and frame a re-
ply, and II none Is forthcoming the
Council will take such steps as the
members deem necessary 10 properly
discipline the fremen. II II Is found
eventually that the company did dis
obey OF refuse TO follow orders from
the IRE chiefs, then Council viii also
take action TO make the company un
derstand that they win have TO hol'
themselves within the proper limlta
tions fixed by law governing their con
tract with the city for nre service.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
KING BACCHUS BACK
Of JOB NEAR chester
Liquor Places in Neighbor-
hood Of Essington Again
Permit d TO Open
WERE CLOSED BY
FEDERAL RULE

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. i6.-old King
Bacchus. a trine grumpled, clambered
back on his throne In Ridley and Tini-
cum townships last night after seven
weeks exile.
Uncle sam on September 2s closed ell
the hotels and bottling places in these
townships, which comprised mainly
Leiperville and Essington. Last night
Uncle sam permitted these eight liquor
places TO open because Chandler Field,
the Essington aviation school, has clos
ed for the winter, the birdmen migrat-
Ing 10 Louisiana. The eight liquor
places were shut up because they were
/ no nve-mile radius Of the station. and
this rule automatically became null
upon the closing Of the school yester-
day.
Henderson, an agent Of the Depart
ment Of Justice, did Paul Revere
motor ride through the townships late
yesterday afternoon whispering the
tldlngs 10 the hotel proprletors. Even
wireless records were almost broken,
40 quickly did the news circulate. In
Leiperville. where James F. Dougherty
and Edward F. Mclaughlin own hotels,
munltion workers with seven-weeks'
thirst crowded barrooms last night,
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
FIRE Gets CLOSE TO
MUNITION HOUSES
Blaze Starting Among River
Front Reeds is Kept
From Explosives
MUD DIGGER SAVES
PIGEON POINT WHARF

Fire. which is thought TO have been
the act Of an lnccndlary, threatened a
number OF storage houses owned by
the dupont Powder Company, the New
Castle Construction Company and
other munition concerns at Pigeon
Point yesterday afternoon. The prompt
arrival Of a dredge at the piers OF the
p. and r. Railroad at Pigeon Point
prevented the blaze from spreading to
the wharf proper. the machine throw
ing mud on the fre, which Nas burn
ing a pile Of pier pilings adjoining the
wharf.
The blaze was discovered at noon
in the tall grass near the storage
houses, and guards and employees
started at once TO combat the blaze
The wind luckily was blowing away
from the direction Of the buildings IN
which are stored tons OF explosives
and there was no danger Of an ex-
plosion at any time.
The burning grass soon ignited the
pilings, however, and word was sent
TO this city. Fire Chief Golden COM
inundated with tho Liberty Company
and they went 10 the plant with their
apparatus, but owing 10 bad road con-
dltions they had to return TO this city
and entrain on the P. and r. Railroad
Company's cars. which was attached
10 an extra engine.
The IRE loss was trifling.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
rNnEAvORERs GIVE PARTY.

fR. A. Bennett, president Of the Els
= mere Presbyterian Christian Endeavor'
ers. was given a birthday surprise party
BY the society on Wednesday night Re-
freshments were served at the close OF
an enjoyable evening. Those present
were The Misses Charlotte Hern. Jen-
ME Ector, Helen Ector. Anna Warren,
Olive Hickman, Avis Hamilton, Helen
Slisser, Esther Hickman, Ruth Warren.
Margaret Stirling, Helen and Carol
Rowe, Bertha Bennett, Mrs. Bender, Mrs
Marls, Mrs. Asquith, Nelson and Warren
Asqulth, John Barr. John Bennett. John
Smith, Thomas Kane, Grantland and
Raymond Bennett, James Lancrell, Vic
tor Bennett, William Nicholson and Mrs.
Bennett
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
CHRISTMAS Gifts 10 MEN
IN ARMY FILL mail

In every part Of the United States
mothers, sisters and sweethearts Of
American soldiers In France yesterday
rushed 10 get their Christmas gifts for
the enlisted men In the mail boxes
before midnight According TO the edlct
Of the postofflce officials, yesterday was
the last day TO post gifts that are des-
tined to be in the trenches by Christ
mas. They VIII not guarantee to de-
liver in time for the holidays packages
mailed after last night
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
BTRTHDAY nTNNFn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett. sr., en-
tertained at a birthday dinner last
evening at their residence, No. 1881
Shallcross avenue, in honor Of their
son. Charles Bennett. Jr. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
Sr, Mr. and Mrs Homer r. Sparks. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph w. Barker, Mrs Emma
Ford. Mrs Mollie A. Palese, the Misses
Mollie r. Conway, Anna j. Stunle, Ma
belle V. Lockard and Blanche II. Down
ward, and Messrs. Ch/rles Bennett. Jr.
Raymond Bennett, Thomas Bennett
Isaac r. Brown, Jr.. Thomas B. Haugh
Stenhen r. Ashworth and Charles b
Baker.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
TAKE RI1IpNG PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued the following permits: To Pier
son U-Bar Contracting Company, TO
erect greenhouse at Greenhill and
Pennsylvania avenue. to cost $3.50, for
Fl. Rodney Sharp.
TO Frank Kellar, TO erect a wagon
house at No. itos Railroad avenue. to
cost $40.
Evening journal., 1917-11-16
INFORMAL DANCE.

Norman @. Smith entertained at an
informal dance on Monday evening at
the. home OF Charles Melchior, No. s22
Harrison street, in honor OF Miss Ruth
Guyer, Of Winchester. Va. who Is visit
ing Miss Mildred Lee Carter. Those
present were: The Misses Florence and
Gertrude Melchior, Mildred Carter, Ruth
Guyer, Katherine Longneld, and Mul-
ford Swing, Charles Melchior. Broad
way Cooper, Norman Cmith and Mr..
and Mrs. Erdman Holley.