davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30
Woo Hose for the Boys
i'm the Trenches

The boys must have protection against
the cold raw winter weather. What is
more acceptable for Christmas than
supply of these warm Hose. Your boy or
friend will appreciate this kind of a gift
Our Rubber line, instead of going back
ward, has gone forward in quality.
Heavy Rubbers are heavily reinforced
where they formerly have been liable
to crack through bending.
B. F. GOODRICH "HlPRESS" AND "STRAIGHTLINE
(better than ever
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-11-30
COAL CHEAPER IN
BRISTOL THAN HERE
Notwithstanding Extra Freight and
Longer Haul
Niddlebury Committee is viaor-
ously Pursuing inquiry Into
Situation

Complaints from Middlebury con-
sumers that the price of coal here is
higher than in Bristol have been filed
with the Middebury Coal Committee
which ia composed of John h. Weeks,
John A, Fletcher and George N.
ShambO
The committee on its own initiative
has been investigating the matter and
while not yet ready to make It's official
report, il is probable that some recon-
mendation may be made to the state
fuel administrator for the enforcement
of a reduction in local prices, if the
situation is as represented by some com
plainants.
There is, apparently greater diff.
ference in prices between Bristol and
Middlebury than appears in the actual
comparison of figures, for in hauling
coal to Bristol it has to be shifted to
the Bristol Railroad and pay an addi-
tional freight charge of 81 ton from
New Haven Junction to Bristol.
The actual prices of coal delivered in
both places is as follows, the committee
learns.
Middebury Bristol
Egg $3.50 5000
Stove 300 $3.50
Chestnut 9:I5 $3.50
Prices in Bristol are subject to a
further discount of 25 cents per ton if
bill is pad in five days, which order
does not obtain in MiddIebury.
The committees duties are confined
to inquiry into the price of coal, but
another matter of equal Importance to
the local consumer is the fact that a
poor grade of coal is being delivered to
.Middlebury at the present time. Many
Consumers find that the coal is dead
that it burns poorly and contains a
arge percentage of foreign material in
the nature of slate and other minerals.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-27
313

whisky. Had they not been so far
seeing, SO thoughtful, so super
patriotic, their tables of the future
could not possibly be "flled with
everything on the carte-de-jour
down to nuts"
Hang the nuts, say the station
airy, not the travelling gentlemen Of
the Cleveland Athletic Club, it's the
everything we are after
And as they say in the classics:
"They have saw their duty and
they done it," by filling their cellar
No, indeed, while the World War
lasts there will be no famine in
everything in the luxuriously furn-
ished Euclid avenue apartments of
the Cleveland Athletic Club.
But the main question is: If there
are any Jewish members in the
Cleveland Athletic Club, what are
they going to do about it?-Cleve-
land Jewish Independent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-27
July II, 1917

open an information bureau that
should supply lists of those places that
respectable Jews with their families
should by all means avoid. In the
meantime Our advice to our friends is:
Avoid them all, if your peace of mind
is dear to you, and spend your vacation
touring in Ford, and stopping at
farm-houses.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-27
THE JEWS AS PATRIOTS.

THE JEWS AS PATRIOTS.
AS evidence OF a wholesome COM
munity spirit and of devotion to the
colors that symbolic the American
purpose to help pass justice around
the peoples of the earth, the mass
meeting of Jewish citizens of Mime
apolis in the Hebrew Free school mer-
its more than passing notice. At this
gathering there was no sign of alloy
in the patriotism of the young men
who have been drafted for service or
in the kinsfolk who were present to
wish god-speed to those who may be
selected later to go to the front.
No race of people stands to profit
more richly in the triumph of the cause
the United States has espoused than
the Jews. The putting down of the
Central Powers is bound to result in
larger liberties, more even justice and
better social, educational, commercial
and religious conditions for the Jews
of Eastern Europe and Asia Minor.
Those of Jewish blood in Minneapolis
have proper sentimental interest in
this prospective amelioration of social
life aboard, but quite aside from that
consideration they have attested their
love for and devotion to the flag that
guarantees them equal rights and equal
opportunities with all their American
fellowmen.
In the Hebrew Free school meeting
was born an idea that the people of
Minneapolis would do we'll to nurture
and develop. There is live personal
as we'll as community interest and
pride IN every young man who is sub
ject at this time to call to the colors.
Why not more meetings of the same
kind locally and perhaps a municipal
mass meeting SO that the community
interest may be modified and visual
lied? Minneapolis citizenship can
not go too far in letting it be known
that it feels a sense of partnership
with the young men in the great en-
terprise they are summoned to help
carry on. We cannot all 60 to war
for righteousness with arms, but there
is not room in Minneapolis for any
standing apart in spirit.-Mpls. Tri-
bune.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-27
POPULAR OWNERSHIP OF
GOVERNMENT BONDS.


1.-THE greatest immediate service
the American People can render in
this war for universal Liberty
throughout the world is to furnish
the means for its vigorous prose-
cution. This bond issue is the first
step. I earnestly bespeak the CO.
operation of every citizen through
out the length and breadth of the
land in this great service of patrio-
tism.
Every man and woman in the
land must get behind this loan.
VIM. C. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury,
of the United States"
The appeal to every citizen, to
every man and woman in the coun-
try not only accomplished the sue
cess of the Liberty Loan, which de-
pended upon it's popularity with the
people, but it will also serve to es-
tablish the manifold advantages
WIIICIl dCCl uC W DOlIl OOVCI1l-
ment and it's citizens as a direct con-
sequence of the peoples participa-
ton in such bond issues.
Just as surely as the success of
the first issue of the Liberty Loan
was established, when more than
100000 persons took part and
over subscribed same by more than
ST OOO,OOO,O00., just as firmly fixed
will become the advantages to the
Government and it's citizens. They
may be summed up as follows: 1st,
More intensified interest of the peo-
pie in the business of government.
End, Greater and more careful exer-
else of the peoples voting power.
3rd, A gradual establishment of a
truly national feeling of American
SIN. 4th, Greater practice of econo-
ny and thrift. 5th, More purified
oolitices. 9th, A better conception
If national honor and a greater self
'eliance of the individual.
CONTINUED on page 319.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Athletic Club Journal.
Chad Gadyoh, Chad Gadyoh.
The Journal for July displays a
wonderful spirit of patriotism.
You mustn't eat too much, only
eat what you can get away with;
don't order any more in a hotel or
restaurant than you can eat don't
help to fill up garbage cans. Con-
serve the food supply and don't
make a hog of yourself.
These are not the exact words,
but the spirit of the editorial, and
is perfectly proper.
What we are trying to get at is
this brilliant extract from the edi-
torial in question:
This is a far cry from the old
days of the American plan hotel
where Semitic travelling gentlemen
were wont to start with the canape
and have their table filled with
everything on the carte-de-jour
down to nuts"
We don't know whether the
Cleveland Athletic Club numbers
any Semitic travelling gentlemen"
or any other kind of "Semitic gen.
tlemen" on it's roster. That is their
business, not ours. If these Jewish
members are willing to be associat-
ed with men who practically place
all the Jews in the hog category,
that is up to them.
Before we go any further we de-
sire to anticipate the club leaders in
the excuse they will doubtless make.
They will probably say, if they say
anything at all, that they are. not
in position to censor everything
that finds it's way into the columns
CT their official journal.
But they are responsible, fully as
much as the editor of a daily or
weekly paper is responsible for
every word that finds it's way into
the columns of his paper. You'll
never find an editor whining and
playing the baby act An editor
makes mistakes, of course, and if
he does, he takes his medicine like a
little man and 'fesses up.
However, we are only anticipat-
ing, and the honorary president, the
president, the secretary manager
and the rest may not try to square
themselves, or stand for every line
n that scholarly Economy in Eat
ng editorial.
Hogs? They can be numbered
~ the thousands, but the worst of
hese is not 'the Semitic travelling
gentlemen" but the anti-Semitic
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-27
CLEVELAND ATHLETIC
CLUBS CARTE DE
JOUR.

Oh, yes, indeed, there is a Cleve-
land Athletic Club.
Also, a Cleveland Athletic Club
Also, an editor of the Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
FOOD SOURING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well. don't bother II
your stomach is in q revolt; il sour,
gassy and upset and what you Just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps
head dizzy and aches; belch gases ana
acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated-just take
little Pape's Diapepsin and in five
minutes you wonder what became OF
the Indigestion and distress
Millions Of men and women today
know that IL is needless TO have bad
stomach A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care or
your liberal limit without rebellion;
II your food is a damage instead of a
help. remember the quickest. surest
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for
large case at drug stores. It's truly
Vonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that IL Is really astonishing. Please.
for Your sake. don't go on and on with
= weak. disor6ered stoma oh: it's so IN
nee sry.-Advertisemenf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

Lieut. Canton O'Donnell is entertain
ing this evening with a dinner at the
Country club. his guests will be Nj
and Mrs ". J. Quigley. Misses Louise
Sanburn. Margaret Hickey and Corinne
Birmingham and Lieuts A. s. Hart and
H. G. Cramner. OF Denver. Colo
Mr.. and Mrs A Stolaroff entertained
Friday night at Hotel Paso del Norte
with a dinner. in honor of rabbi Ben
Zion MoSsinsohn and Mrs. Florence Ra-
mer- White and pink carnations at
tractively decorated the table. The
guests were rabbi Mossinsohn. Mrs
Ramer. Miss Rose StoIaroff. Messrs.
Frank Stolaroff. OF Douglas Ariz. J.
Stolaroff and Harold Potash
Miss Alice Van Eaton entertained
at an informal dinner party Friday
honor Of Frank Harris. who leaves
Monday to enfer the New Mexico Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college at Me-
silia Park The guests included Lena
Palmer, Henrietta Jacobs, Robert Har-
Vey and Robert Page Myers The host
ess was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
c L Van Eaton.
Capt. and Mrs. Jesse VI. Holmes. of
the 34th infantry. were hosts at a din
ner party Friday night. given at their
home on Magoffin avenue Spring
flowers Of various kinds decorated the
table Following the dinner the guests
spent the evening playing bridge The
prize winners We're Col and Mrs. Wal
ter h Wright, Mrs. Frank s Bowen
ana capt FitZhugh B. Allderdice The
hostess was assisted in entertaining by
her sister. Miss Mabel Nicely Among
the guests were Col and Mrs Walter
n Wright, Mai and Mrs John H Al
len. Capt. and Mrs. William Fitzhugh
Lee Simpson. Capt and Mrs. Dean Hal
lord. Capt and Mrs Jesse D. Elliott
Capt and Mrs John J. Midget. Capt.
and Mrs Corbit 5. Hoffman. Can't. and
Mrs Keith 5 Gregory and Mrs. Frank
: Bowen
Mrs Alfred a. Starbird. Of the Fifth
field artillery. gave a very delightful
afternoon tea Friday at her quarters
az Fort Bliss complimentary to Mrs
William Scott Wood. who is here visit
ing her parents Gen. and Mrs. George
Bell, IT. Tea was poured by Mrs
Charles T MenOher Spring blossoms
and ferns attractively adorned the tea
table Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs Raymond ". Briggs and Mrs.
kenneth s. Perkins Among the guests
ealing through the afternoon were
Mesdames George Bell. jr.. Joseph Gar
rard John W Heard, Z. II. Rabbit. D.
a Holbrook, Hanson F. Ely. Robert
DAVIS, L. N. Bishop, of Jackson. Miss:
Inward T. Donnelly, William H. Shep-
nerd. John A Crane. Charles P. George.
clarence H Danielson, a. Albrecht.
Walter S Sturgill, Norton E. Wood.
Sarroil r Armistead. John A Wagner,
Henry y Greenleaf, TeleSphor G. Colt
schalk, Misses Nellie Triptett ANY
Heard. Marguerite Heard, Valeria Car
rard and Carter Reynolds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

"HE birthday anniversaries of Rob
ert E. Lee and Stonewan Jackson
- were jointly observed by the
Robert Z. Lee chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Friday
afternoon at a reception and musical
given in the [. D. c room Of the Won
ans club building. Above the piano
were draped an American Flag and a
Confederate flag OF equal size. The
speakers table was draped with a
Confederate flag and decorated with
a crystal vase filled with red and white
carnations Mrs. W. L Brown was in
charge Of the program Rev II. ?.
Bond delivered stirring eulogy on the
lives OF these two favorite heroes of
the Confederacy. .'TentinE on the Old
Camp Ground" was sung by a quartet,
composed OF Walter Davis Harry L
Fraser. R. 7 Carson and Malcolm Da-
Wis Mrs Robert Lander sang 1T was
the Time OF Niolets" and The Fairy
Piper" accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Mary Bond Wheat. Frederick
George Billings sang The Carnival"
hv Motley. and responded to an encore
Mrs J J. Pearce PLAYED has piano ac-
compartment. Mrs Robert Lander and
Mrs W L. Brown sang q duet, 'Hark
TO the Mandolin" with Mrs. Wheat
accompanying them. Mrs. Walter D.
Howe sang Homeward. with Mrs
Pearce ACCOMPANYING her All the sing
ers on the program Joined in singing
Dixie" at the end of the program.
Following this there was an informal
social time. with the interchange of
friendly greetings and punch was
served Misses Mary Gates Redmond
and Emily Kemp presided at the punch
bowl. Those receiving and serving as
hostesses were Mesdames J. H. Hurx-
thai J. E Bowen. X p Franklin. Q c
Crews. George Bell. jr.. s. ". FAINT.
Margaret Olive Jordon. T. NJ Waller. F.
2. Stevenson. VIII T. Owen. s. J. Fen
nell W L. Brown. Hal E. Christie. n.
H. Allen. L C Johnston. OF Charlotte.
y. c. Misses Treasure Hartmann. Geor-
sia Adine Bradford, of Pine Bluff.
Ark. Emily Kemp. Margaret Gates
Redmond. Virginia Semple and Mary
Johnston. of Charlotte. n c The mem
bers Of the John c Brown camp OF the
United Confederate Veterans attended
the reception and many OF the national
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming,
Wavy, lustrous and thick
in few moments.
Every bit Of dandruff disap-
pears and hair stops
coming out.

For % cents you can s-ve your hair.
IN less than ten minutes YOU can
double its beauty. Your hair becomes
light wav., fluffy. abundant and ap-
pears as soft. lustrous and charming
as young girls after applying SOC
Danderine. Also try this-moisten a
cloth with little anderine and care
fully draw II through your hair. tax
ing one small strand at a time This
viii cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt or
excessive oil, and in just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair 4 delightful. surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy. faded. dry. brittle or
thin Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
oandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
yigorates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use. when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp II you care for pretty. soft
hair. and lots OF it, surely get a %
cent h0ttls Of KnowltOn's Dande-fne
from any drug store or toilet counter
end Just try it. advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
Cards..

Mrs. Allen Dobson VIII entertain
with luncheon bridge party Wednes-
day afternoon. in the tea rooms on
Montana street
Mrs. George Newell Will entertain on
Wednesday at her home OF West
Franklin street. complimentary to the
members Of the Pioneer Bridge club.
Mrs Tom Newman was hostess TO
the Friday Bridge club. Friday after
noon. at her home on Mckinley avenue.
In addition to the regular mem bers,
Mrs. s Jno. Murchison and Mrs Charles
Nebeker were present The club viii
meet next Friday with Mrs. Leo Schus-
ter.
Mrs. E F Littleton entertained the
Friday Bridge club at her home on
North Stanton street Friday afternoon
Mrs. H c. McClanahan and Mrs. T J.
Gentry were the prize winners. Mrs.
Ralph V Davis and Mrs. II. g Nc
Clanahan were the guests Of the club.
The Friday Bridge club met with
Mrs. Maury Kemp at her home on
Copper street Friday afternoon Mrs
Lamar Davis won the first prize and
were no guests present aside from the
regular members Mrs. W D. Wise
viii be hostess to the club next Friday.
Mrs Jesse NJ. Holmes and her sis
ter, Miss Mabel Nicely, were the host
esses Friday afternoon at a luncheon
bridge party. given in their home on
Magoffin avenue. Jonquils and ferns
decorated the luncheon table Mrs
John J. Mudgett. Mrs. Franklin T Burt
and Mrs. NJ. NJ Garrett were the prize
winners. The guests present were Mes
danes F. NJ. Coates. Charles z. Coates.
Lester L. Lampert- John J. Mudgett.
Franklin T. Burt. N NJ Garrett, John
H. Allen. Arthur Hanlon. Frank ). Bow
en-. B. P. Norvell. Alexander NJ. Wey-
and, Maurice L Miller and Omar W
Pinkston.
Mrs Walter Harris. wife 5f the
commander Of the Georgia National
guard brigade, was the honor guest at
a delightful bridge party. given Fri
day afternoon. by Mrs. Pat NJ Stew
ems of the 23d infantry. at the tea
rooms. on Montana street. Mrs. James
B. Allison, Mrs. Robert T. Phinney and
Mrs. E Smith were the prize winners.
The guests present We're Mesdames
Walter Harris. Walter K. Wright. jas
NJ Arrasmith. Horace \. Chouinard
Robert Beck. Otto F. LANCE. Mark
Wheeler. Robert Z. Grinstead, William
). Sinclair. Corbit :. Hoffman. Spencer
B. Akin. Thorn. CatrOn. r T. Phinney.
James B. Allison. L. T. Smith and Miss
A Stone, of Greenville, Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
Weddings.

Mrs. A. Ricketson. OF Mesilla Park.
announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Charlotte May Ricket-
son, TO William B. futile, of FL Paso-
The wedding Will occur January 81,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Tut
tie, in Sunset Heights.
Albert F. Ripley and Miss Louise
Sharpe were united in marriage Fri
day evening at the residence of F. W.
Quincy, 9i5 Estrella street Rev J. H
Allen, Of the Austin Park Christian
church, performed the ceremony. The
wedding was A quiet one. only a few
Of the close friends of the contracting
parties being present Tn groom, a
resident Of FL Paso. is a conductor
on the FL Paso * Southwestern sys-
TEN. The bride was formerly resi-
dent Of FL PasO. but for the past two
years has resirded in Dallas. After
the ceremony a luncheon was served
by Mrs +. ". Quincy The newly
welded couple were the recipients of
a number of valuable presents They
will reside in Ell Paso. and after the
eth inst, will be at home to their
friends at 526 West Missouri street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

VERY pretty. Jolly dance was
"a given Friday night, by Miss
L u Blanche Roe and Miss Faye
Tullous. at the home Of Miss Roe, 1900
North Kansas street The attractive
home was decorated in a most pleasing
way with quantities of apple blossoms
and pink and yellow balloons, giving
q very dainty effect Sprays of the
pink blossoms were arranged over all
the chandeliers and lights. about the
archways OF the doors and windows
and over the window curtains From
the tops Of the chandeliers and from
the picture moulding about the rooms,
v ere fastened the balloons In the
conservatory. which is especially pretty
with its many plants, the punch was
served through the dancing Inc pro-
grams were ornamented with little gold
medallions bearing the initials or the
surnames Of the stesses- Sandwiches
and cakes were served during the IN
PERMISSION period.
Assisting the hostesses in receiving
the guests were Miss Roe's parents, MI.
and Mrs W. q. Roe, Mrs NJ - WIN
ton and Mrs. Clara 5 Tepfer Miss
Katherine Tepfer assisted the guests
with their clOaks and the punch was
served by Winton Roe and Manchester
Paget The guests were Of the school
crowd and the many dainty prettlIy
GOlOIEQ GOWNS OF the ElllS Ildut AAAtiAi
seem like so many butterflies under
the decorations of apple blossoms.
Miss Roe wore gown OF yellow
nessaline, with yellow tulle angel
sleeves. fastened at the wrists, and a
big butterfly bow in the back
Miss TuilOUs was dressed in pink
taffeta, trimmed with small French
flowers
Among the guests present were
Misses Mary Tincher. Evelyn Ellison,
Gladys Lundy, Emily White, Nerna
Altman. Ethel Crawford. Jean Krause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
u. D. G. Celebrates In Honor
of Two Leaders of Confederacy

guardsmen from the southern states. in
addition TO large number of friends
of the members
=
In observance OF the birthday ami
versaries of Robert f. Lee and Stone
wall jackson. the Wade Hampton chap
ter of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy conducted a program Fri
!. II. Harper announced the program
numbers. Rev J. H. Allen Of
fered the Invocation Mrs. A. \ Law
Ter sang Bonnie Bessie" with Miss
Mary Heermans playing her accom-
paniment Rev C X Jackson gave A
acters of Lee and Jackson DR..
Corrine Mccarthy recited Who Broke
Up the Meetin'" The Second South
Carolina infantry band played Dixie"
Lieut. Stoney, OF the charleston Light
Dragons, gave history Of this troop,
which is one OF the oldest in the
south Frederick George Billings sang
Creole Song" Mrs. c. o. Rucker gave
a reading. Rev. p. r. knickerbocker
gave the benediction. Those serving
Audra Mae Dale. Margaret Bryan,
Nelma Casey, Isabelle Springer. Capt.
!. l. Gaunt. Capt J. J. Marshall. Capt.
c. W Muldow and Lieut.. E r Nc
guard A reception and dance at the
woman's club building followed the
program at the church. Mrs c. {.
Crews and Col Holmes Springs led the
Virginia reel. which opened the dane
ing Miss Grace Mcneil presided at
the punch bowl The officers of the
chapter formed the receiving line
These were Mesdames R. z. J. II. Har-
per. c. J. Huber. J. NJ. Deaver. r +.
Thomson. F. NJ Lawrence. " W
Carray, G. NJ Wilchar. L. A Dale.
Misses Margaret Bryan and Grace Lee
Harmon The floor committee con-
sisted OF Mr. and Mrs S. L. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs F. NJ Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 3. Nc
Clintock, Mr. and Mrs. 4. " Bittick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II Beaver. Mrs. 7. W
Lanier. Misses Virginia ASard, Har-
riett Bottorff, Velma Casey. Andrs
Mae Dale. Isabelle Springer and Kate
Tatum. Col. Holmes Spring. Maj J. W
Bradford. Capt J. J. Gaunt. Capt. Z.
W Muldow. Capt. J. J Marshall and
Lieut. z. r. McIver- The affair was
very largely attended.