davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-03-01

Collins. David; Cain, john
Cummings, Garfield; Cook, Walter
Collins, VIII; Check. George
Clark, Thurman; Curtis. j. E.
Collins, George; Garter, Martin
Collins, Wiley; C;in. RUFUS
Boss, Will; Davis. Ed
Dunn. Medic; Dickerson. Jack
Dickerson, John; D~uprato. LOWE
Dunbar. Walter; Eubanks. c. L.
Easter. A: Evans, Floyd
Eli, Marion: Evans. Sam
Foster. George; Fleming. j. H.
Forest. Nose; Fullilove, Jim
Fulljlove. Mack; Ferguson, John
Fcx, Robt; Fox. BraXtor
Franklin. Mouson; Fisher, Dave
Fitzgerald. Augustus; Fullilove, Rubin
Fitzgerald. Bascom; Golliday, William
Glen. Hully; Gilron. Ben
Gilmon. Nathan: Gilmore. Joe
Gelliday, John; Golden, Albert
class. Jim; Golden. Jim
haynes. L. D.; Holcomb, William
Hemphill, George; Harris, Buster
hawkins, Columbus; Howard, Floyd
Holman, Will; Harris, Green
Hardiman. Davis; Hardy. Jo.n
Holiday, E.; Haywood, Richard
Harvey. Henry; Heath. John H.
Hard. Salmon; Hemphill, George
Holiday, Henry; Hagar, Ernest
EnmGn. Surry; Ingram, Lewis
Ingram. Jim Jackson, john
Jones, Will; Johnson, Jim
Johnson. Jams, johnson. Ollie
Jefferson. Emmett; Johnson, Will
Jones. Robert; Jones, John
johnson, Prentiss; Jackson. Lacy
Jiles. Henry; Kay, Sam
Kimbrell, Tom; Key. Ed
hlgore. Green; Long. Sid
Litton. L. c.; Lamb. Jim
Laster, K. A.; Leonard, Miller
Leonard, Preston: Lawson. jesse
Lewis, Walter; Lee, Henry
. lice. Robert; Lagree, Tom
Lewis. Nandorn; Lay. Boo
Lay. Henry; Martin. ". B.
Manuel, ". H.; Moore. Berry
Merritt. Henry; Moorehecd. Joe
Murphey, Ed; May, Ollie
Miles, Fred; Martin. Charlie
Majette, Ike; montgomery. Will
Mclean, Ed; Mcleod. Sam
McCaskill. Manuel; McNeal. Ed
Mcfarland. Anorew: McCaskill, Dock
Mcfarland, Buster; Nelson, Dick
Nash, Ernest; Mason. Lucius
Nash, Grenn; Nash. Albert
Nash, Gus: Owens. John
O'Neal, Ed; Owens. Jack
Pou, j. h; Perry. John
Purnell, Alex; Perry. Walter
Pryor. Will; POUCH. Cap
Price, Henry; Price. Lewis
Pettibone. Gilbert; Perry, Robert
Palmer. Will; Pratt. William
Patterson. Robert; Plumer. VIII
Roberts. Oscar; Rose. Robert
Roberts, Henry: Rosemond. Steve
Ricketts,, Roberts; Rosemond. c. c.
Ringo, Abe; Sherwood, c. r.
Slaughter, o. E.: Shores, F".F.
Sykes, Will; Sally, Tom
Shaw, Sylvester; Shelton. Ezekiel
Shular, Harry, Shaw. Gilbert
Smith. Will; Stalcr, Allen
Smith, jesse; Smith. Henderson
Smith, Walter: Starks, Jerry
Shelly, Ed; Sell RS, Braddock
Shelly, Bud; Salter, David
Scott, Charlie; Sapp, c. K.
Smith, Henry; Statham. Ben
Shaw, kenkaii; Sykea. Floyd
Siggers, Joe; Shegog, John
Spencer, Oliver: Saltcr, Tom
Starks, VIII; Talbert. X. D..
Turange, J. g.; Thomas. John
Taylor, Jack; Thompson, General
Trotter, Jack; Taylor, Jesse
Vanburan, John; White, p. NJ.
Weeks, d. L.; Wright, Lewis
Williams, Robt.; Wright, Joe
White, F.. c.; White, Charles
Williams Pete. Watson. Albert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16
New Mexico Furnishes
1883 Men 20 Army in
Less Thar Six Months

.7'r' ',7,' '. r"' Hf.ht"
"' "''.' 30
'" WE'D. '" '''
N.' .'
'. ''. 1902
..'. ..' .'. ..''' a''
'... '',' N'l.l
.'. way. N'
MOI" Do. JUNO .
.'
'''.'".' ...' 5000" '. >." N'N'''
"'' marc 1920 ."' '' 100
I'' '.'. l''' '.'
..'. ''"' .'' .'.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16
, F6r Graduation Day #

We are prepared to make Graduation Day the cherished
event it deserves TO be in the life of every girl.
We have assembled exclusively for the Girl
Graduate the prettiest dresses and accessories
we have ever had the pleasure of presenting for
her selection.
Made in the most winsome styles of the daintieSt mater
ialS most suited to this important occasion. This sugges-
ton is but our invitation for you to visit the store to view
for yourselves the excellent array of apparel we have
assembled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16

For haby's cr,I. N.Ii,.s daily
cuts a,d bruises WamWus sore
throat, Graudmas ltmcnezs -br.
Thomas Eclectic Ol-the household
remedy. soc and coo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16

For a mild easy 4ction OF the o. ~
els, Try Doau's Rsgulets. a modern
laxative. soc az all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16

planning reception iu honor NJ
'l"r ucN pastor. Rev T. a. Hr.I''
rhur.d.u evening in the p|arsuuir
AIR ll'Irr lrr'utls came here FROM
A~lhuIuoIlu' Ne was formerly CON
uoDt"l With tho %tlarwood school au|
,I-u pursued some studies a. OBJ.
uuINar. If.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16

auugu ubE mot u, .u.. 'ur.upa 'u.
ii,ul ul1ml pre-. ourII.uu hr lr
IIy '.tuu dIro,i from W,..t % lrHIu ..
gym tories aud "iHv honorable u,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-16

Prosperity is frequently but the
praud, 90 adversely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, April 8.-Tonight will witness the change from the old to the new city council and the appoint ment of officers to fill the positions of city clerk, municipal magistrate, city treasuer and city marshal. Con- corning the latter position there is a sentiment which has been expressed by several of the councilmen to the effect that, so far as policing the city goes, $40 is too much to pay that there is practically nothing for a peace officer to do now that the saloons are no longer in business. It is probable, therefore, that the new marshal will have other duties to perform in addition to preserving peace. The matter of the other posi- tions has not been discussed to any extent. It is said that Oliver M. or son, who received the highest num- Der of votes and, by courtesy is en- titled to the position of president of the council which carries with it the honorary title of Mayor 5s not an aspirant for the position but that his vote will decide who will be TT,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
WEEKLY LOYALTY HOUR

DOUGLAS, April S.-The usual Loy atty Hour program was observed here in the public school this morn ing when A. E. Gurr was the princi pal speaker, a stirring address being delivered by him on "The Third Lib erty Loan" He gave many excellent good reasons why every patriotic American should but Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps. A program ren dered by the pupils was as follows 1. Piano Solo Esther Cashen. 9. Margaret Patterson 3. Song by the Third and Fourth
 Grades.
 1. Third Liberty Loan-Mr. Gurr 5. Trio Joan of Arc"-Laura Me
 Cleod, Gertrude Johnson, Lora
 Morgan.
 6. Flag Salute.
 2. Star Spangled Banner"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

meeting; Mrs. Felix Gray and Mrs. Edwins as "Liberty,"; Mrs. Jarman, country girl of colonial days; Mrs. E. Weschenfelder, as "Ole Aunt Je- mima"; MT. Shudshift as Chas. Chap lin. ST; and Axel Kronquist as Rube of the Alfalfa Belt.
 Lemonade-with lemon but no stick in twas generously served all the evening and was the stand well patronized, especially after the dancers began to warm up
 There were a number present from Juneau and everybody entered into the spirit of the occasion which went far to making the entire affair the success it was.
 When returns of all tickets sold are made the ladies estimate that the dance will clear about $110 which with the $1150 thrown to the organ grinder, will make a neat sum to turn over to the Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
REBEkAH BAL MASQUE AT LYRIC THEATRE
 WAS GRAND SUCCESS

DOUGLAS, April S.-Never since the Glory Hole at Treadwell was protuberance on the earth's surface was more successful affair pulled off on Douglas Island than the hard times masquerade ball arranged and given by the Auxiliary of Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. 1 at the Lyric Theatre Saturday night, the Red Cross being the beneficiary
 By 9 o'clock the crowd began to gather but it was 10 o'clock before the floor was crowded with masked dancers and every seat in the bal cony and many down stairs were occupied with spectators. The music was seasoned with "pep" and every thing passed off with snap and vim.
 There were dozens of ludicrous characters but nothing coarse or vul- gar, and the work of the judges, Mrs. J. w. Martin, Mrs. l.. s. Ferris and MT. A. E. Gurr, was a difficult task. there being but eight prizes to award and four times that many deserving characters. However, the judges no bly performed their duties without fear or favor and no appeals to their decisions were registered.
 For the most original characters MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Walsh, the for mer as an organ grinder, the latter as Charlie Chaplin won first prizes. As a typical Italian. both. in dress and in actions, there was no dis count on MT. Walsh. His organ just had the proper amount of wheeze and "da monk" which was a mild hammered house cat suitably garbed, showed no indications of having "loosa de ambish" f@ A*a
 Other prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Miller who represented an aged farm woman at a Red Cross
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
ISLANDERS SYMPATHIzE

DOUGLAS, April S.-Profound sor row was expressed here this morn ing on receipt of the news of the death at Juneau from diphtheria of Mrs. J. II. Humpheries of Juneau who having been born and reared at Juneau, was well known by all the old-timers here. Many expres sions of sympathy were also heard for the Davis family from whom the wife and mother was taken by the same dread disease on Saturday. The restriction on children from passing back and forth between the Island and Juneau will be rigidly enforced for some time yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
FAREWELL TO BoLLINGERS

DOUGLAS, April S.-The Ladies' League of the Congregational church are arranging a farewell to Rev. Bol- finger and his family for Wednesday night and all friends of the Billingers are invited to be present. at o'clock, Miss Alice BollingeF will arrive from the south tomorrow evening and her father will likely leave for his new charge at Valdez the latter part of the week The party Wednesday night will be in the nature of a so- cial A short program twill be given and a pleasant evening is promised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
DUE NEXT MONDAY

DOUGLAS, April S-F A. J. Gall was, agent at this place for the steamer Humboldt, received a letter this morning from the company's of flee at Seattle informing him that the steamer will resume her Seattle Southeastern Alaska run, leaving Sc attle April 10th; that the next sail ing will be April 22nd and every twelve days thereafter. The Hum boldt should arrive here next Sun day and sail for the south Monday as she continues on north as far as SkagWay
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
HOME IS PLANNED
 FOR WOUNDED FROM
 FIELD OF BATTLE

REDLANDS, Calf, April 5.-A "Convalescent Home" for soldiers and sailors who have suffered re- verses of health while in camp or active service, is the idea Of Mrs. D. J. Carpenter of Del Rosa, near here, who has her plan now in operation as an auxiliary to the war community service 1T! South ern California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
FORMER SHIFT BOSS
 IN TREADWELL MINE
 WRITES INTERESTINGLY

TREADWELL, April S.-Geologist w. L. Wernecke of this place re- ceived a letter yesterday from Chas Homer. former shift boss in one of the mines here and who left the latter part of last summer when he entered training camp in Califor- nia Homer is now a First Lieuten- ant in the 24th Machine Gun Divis- | ion, and is stationed at Camp Free mont, near San Francisco. Horner's | letter is as follows:
 q wish to thank you for the | glasses and colnpas I have just re ceived. I guess the chances for get | ting another pair so l may return | these are few. At least until l get to the other side. I may be able to get a pair there on the same plan as the man who needed pair l of boots You may not have heard the yarn, so I'll tell it: "'This man needed pair of boots and there were none to give him. | The man next to him in the ranks | had a new pair which he said he had taken from a German. So the 1 first man decided to get a pair in the same way and slipped over the top that night. He did not return that night or the next day On the following night when he did return the commanding officer had him on the carpet for being absent and asked for an explanation. This was the explanations:
 "Sir I did not intend to be gone long but I needed pair of boots badly. The trouble with them - Dutch is they ain't the right size. I had to kill seventeen of them be fore I found a pair to fit. :" Lieutenant Homer, who, as will | be observed, is something of wag, submits the following concerning what constitutes a proper equipment i for a soldier:
 After reading a recent letter re garding what officers shall take to France, l sumbit the following for | JHe DtDtllL Ol iHQuitoCilt PeSi tAA'S 'N they may have ample time to mort gage the old farm or sell the hired man.
 1. No officer shall take more than | 250 pounds of baggage.
 9 This must include: 1 A folding chair;
 A folding house;
 A folding table;
 A horse Git is optional whether the horse may be folding or noD;
 A dozen pairs of boots capable of containing six pairs of sox and one i foot each;
 1 A good overcoat several other ov- ercoats, a fur coat and slicker ca pabe of being worn over an over coat;
 A portable bath tub with hot and cold running water. If pocelain it may be worn in the city during in l element weather; 1 A coal stove with winter supply of coal;
 A fountain pen, piece of paper, and a couple of three-cent stamps;
 A half dozen dress shirts; A pair of snow shoes.
 A clean collar; A uniform (this item is optionaD;
 pair of Arctic oyershoes and two pair of shoes to be worn inside Of them (presumably these shoes will nestle one inside the other like a camp cooking outfit;
 A fancy vest;
 An Irish setter;
 Six blankets;
 A box of matches, and
 A GorgonZala cheese.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

THE EMPIRE-An the News AD ,hs Time. When It h News
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
JR. R. c. ENTERTAINED

TREADWELL, April 8.-Mrs. John Slee, of the Pines, entertained the Junior Red Cross at her home yes terday afternoon, the occasion being a shipping party Three sets oi Red Cross pillows were completed at the meeting Conservation re treatments were served by the hos tess. The regular weekly meeting of The Pines auxiliary to the Red Cross will be held tomorrow,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

old papers TOT sEis ut The Empire office. Second and Main stresta-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
THIS IS NO JOKE

DOUGLAS, April S.-Tell it not in Gath, publish it not in Askelon, but five inches of fresh snow fell here last night and this morning it was still falling at noon. The deprecia tion in stocks was noticeable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
SILVER TEA THURSDAY

TREADWELL, April S.-The La dies Guild of St Lukes' Church will give a silver tea at the home oi Mrs D. J. Kinzie Thursday after. noon of this week. Attendants are requested to bring their thimblesi don't you know?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
LEAVING THANE

D. ]. Giard. manager of the Thane retail store for the past four years, has resigned his position with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Co, and will leave shortly to locate perma nentlY in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08
LEAVES FOR OUTSIDE

z. R. Cheney and family will leave on the next boat for q months trip to the outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

WANTED-Reliable man for gener- al work. Apply to Sister Superior. St. Ann Hospital, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-08

You never can tell. Even the man who insists upon the right Of way is sometimes left.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02
FACTORIES BUSY
IN new YORK
Monthly Bulletin Reports a Very
Satisfactory Condition of
Affairs.
ADVANCE IN WAGES NOTED
Average Weekly Earnings Increased
over Last Year-5rltaIn May
Have New Political Labor Party
General News Of Interest.

The New York state factories had 8
per cent more employees and 81 per
cent greater payrolls in May, 1918,
than in May, 1916, according to the
June number of the Monthly Bulletin
of the New York state industrial COM
mission.
Reports Of manufacturing activity
received for May" 1t says, "show a
slight decrease in the total number of
employees, compared with the preced-
ing month. OF the II industrial
groups of the state only three show
an increase, namely, metals, machin-
cry and cOnveyances, wood manufac-
lures, and a negligible increase in
furs, leather and rubber goods. The
largest gain recorded is in the metal
industries, which includes many or
those industries engaged in work for
the government account.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02

MOundbuilders Lodge No. 7O5, B. r.
C. of A., meets first and third Friday
of each month at Trades Assembly
Hall. w. H. Pugh, President; Alex.
Robertson, Secretary; ]. H. Shoe
maker, Financial Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02

LOCAL UNION No. 80, A. F. G. w. U.
Meets first Saturday of each month,
2 p. M, Woodmen's hall. Geo. Wer-
ner, Pres, Gottlieb Zinn, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02

AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers
Intern. Alliance 522, meets first and
third Tuesdays, 1880 p. M, at From
holtz hall, cor. E. Main & Webb. W. v.
Workman, Pres, l.. R. Mallonee, Sec,
C. C. Bowman, Business Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02

MUSICIANS LOCAL 1872, A. F. of M.
Meets over 25 South Park Place,
third Sunday each month, $3.50 a. m.
w. M. Morgan, Pres, E. A. Barber,
Sec'y, Otis Riggs, Sec'y-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Local No. $50, meets second an fourth
Tuesdays at 1880 p. m. at Engineers
hall. F. G. Robinson, Pres; Dave
Waters, Rec. Sec'y; Fred Taylor, Fin.
Sec'y; John Mcconnell, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02
BARTENDERs INT. LEAGUE, Az

CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 1876
Meets second and fourth Fridays Of
each month at L. O. o. F. hall, West
Main st. J. N. Chappelear, Pres;
Jesse E. Shimmel, Sec'y, 80 Maholm.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02
Roster OfLOcaIUniOns

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Meets second and fourth Sundays,
900 a. m., at Trades Assembly Hall.
w. H. Cocanour, President; Gottlieb
linn, Recording Secretary; Paul H.
Ziegfeld, Financial Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-23
THE WEEK
 IN SOCIETY

Never judge nor condemn. never arraign nor censure. Not a word! Never an unclean or unkind expres- sion. Never a doubt or a fear. Never a disparaging remark of an- other. As you would others should do to tie world, so do ye. Pause! Be still Not a word, emphatically not even look, that will mar the sweet serenity of soul. Know God. Keep silence before Him. Not a word of murmuring or complaining in supplication; not 6 word of nagging or persuading. Let lan- guage be simple, gentle, quiet; you utter not word, but give Him op- nCrtunity 10 speak. Hearken to hear His voice. This is the way to honor and to know Him. Not a word-not the last word. Listen to obey. Words make trouble. Be still. Th's is the voice of the Spirit Take no thought for tomorrow worry not about home, church or business cares. Cast all on Him, and net 2 word, We think so hardi pray So hard, and trust So little.- Attributed to a Quaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-23
SAYS TOURIST
 WILL COME

Mr. J. Ikuta, who with his family have been away Cu visit to santa Monica. California. since the inst Of the year, returned on the Jefferson Thursday morning, and will re- open Ais place of business at once.
 Mfr. Ikuta states that he and his family enjoyed every moment Of their ,ria outside aud had d most enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. Keeler in California.
 In. speaking of the approaching summer season, from possible tour ist travel standpoint, Mr. Ikuta uses 900 logic, when he states that tnat in as much as every winter re- sort :, crwded 10 overflowing by residents from the more northern districts, who are seeking warner climates. is t not probable that when the hot summer comes. those from tra south will seek surcease from the heat by making the trip to refreshing Alaska.
 The congestion in the larger ci. ies along the coast where ship yards are located" said Mir. Ikuta, lis due largely to the great in Aux of workmen. but the con- gesticn Is just as great in the small CT towns where there are no factories or ship-yards. These are crowded with pleasure seekers. Or those travelling for their health or recreation. Many men employ ed in towns along the California coast wnern ship building is in progress are compelled to go to and from Los Angeles mornings and evenings, being unable to get houses 0r holel accommodations in the towns where their work is
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-23
BIC CROWD ATTENDS BALL

The Annual Ball, of the skag. way Volunteer Fire Department which was held in Elks' hall last night, was well attended and en- joyed, and has been pronounced a most gratifying success. Many at- 'ractiye decorations made the hall most beautiful, flags and bunting being draped all around the room. A hIg American flag was draped across the stage in the center of which was tba American eagle, and On either side was e portrait of Geo. Washington and President Will, son. {.
 The Peterson arrived from Ft. Seward and Hafnes early in the evening, bringing many soldiers and civilians who helped to swell the cr,wd and added much to the enjoy, ment of the ball.
 Two artistically decorated booths were presided over by Red Cross nurses where punch was served, the proceeds of which went for Red Cross purposes.
 Coffee, cake and sandwiches were served late in the evning to dancers and spectators.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-23
This has been a gala week

This has been a gala week |; Skaguay. The Ice Carnival at Municipal Rink was held on Wednes day night and was a scene of gaiety mlrth and pleasure. Many came from Haines and Fort William H. Seward and all pronounced the RinI entertainment decided sue cess The ice was in prime condi- tion during the early evening and
 was fair for the latter part, al- though the weather was a bit too
 mild for firm ice. The Camp Fire Girls served coffee, sandwiches and weinerwursts and g nice little sum was realized for these good
 little workers. On Friday night the Bremen gave grand ball in
 Elks' hall which was so well at tended that sitting room was at a premium in the assembly hall. The entire building was open and bowl inc and cards were features of the evening. The decorations were a credit to the committee in charge. The walls and balcony were draped with the gay national colors. Bunt- ing being used in profusion. A beau tiful flag of the United States was Handsomely hung from the cen ter If the room. The stage was app" opriately decked with national fli"s as a setting for large pictures of Washington, Lincoln and Will son. Helmets, hose and other para phernalia of the fire department were also ara lged to please the eye. The Father Df his country" look ed down upoT4 scene of pleasure that in his day would hardly take tho place of the stately minuet and Roger Decoverly. George and Martha would have been much sur prised to witness the abandon of t.s gay Tevelers in the ragging and Funny hugging, all of which proves that times are not 80 slow now as in the good old days of the colonials. Hcwbeit all had a jolly good time and enjoyed the fine music and the tempting luncheon. Many beautiful gowns were in evidence and many Of the sterner sex were in 'tail coats" The Peterson brought a big crowd from the Fort and Haines and remained until midnight when it returned with the jolly boys of Ukcle Sam and I goodly sprinkling of civilians. A number of ladies from the Post and Haines were pres ent The neat suits of the army boyl added distinction to the event. There were two booths near the doorg where several young ladies dispensed sparkling fruit punch for g small sum, the proceeds to go to the Red Cross.