davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
REPORT nINpsNBuRe DEAD
Field Marshal Said TO Have sue.
essbsd 10 Stroke Of ApoplsSy.

Field Marshal said TO Have sue.
essbsd 10 Stroke Of Apoplssy.
Amsterdam. - The death of Field
Marshal Won Ilindenburg IL announced
In Les Nouvslles. a French language
newspaper published At The Hague
Won HIndenburg's death. which re-
suited from congestion OF the brain. 10
said 20 have occurred after a stormy
interview with ths German emperor At
great headquarters at spa. The en-.
peror and the field marshal are de
olared 10 have had serious differences
Of opinion concerning the 0ermsn OF.
fensise toward Paris.
The violent Interview between Won
HindsnburE and Emperor William
took place on May 10. Lea Nouvelles
says, II was followed BY an spoplectie
stroke.
The newspaper says its information
was obtained from sood sources In
the occupied district OF Belgium"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
CONGRESS ADOplS
WIRE CONTROL BILL
Power to Take Over Telegraph
and Telephone Lines Given
to President.

Washington. Congress has granted
Fresident Wilson's request for author
ity TO take over and operate telegraph.
telephone, cable and radio lines.
BY vote of 40 20 1e-che minority
all republicans--the senate adopted.
without amendment. the house resolu-
ton granting such power for the pc
riod Of the war.
All attempts TO amend or modify the
administration measure. which passed
the house July By vote Of 22l to
4. were defeated.
Amendments BY Senator Watson. OF
Indiana, 70 except telephones and
press wires from the resolution we're
defeated. respectively. Al TO 20 and
80 10 n. An amendment by Senator
Gore. Of Oklahoma. democrat. 20 limit
action regarding telephones to long.
distance wires was voted down, while
an amendment by Senator Reed, OF
Missouri. designed TO insure unre.
strictcd public use Of facilities. was
twice rejected.
Opposition TO the measure was based
largely on the contention that no mill.
tary necessity had been shown and on
objection TO what was termed n fur.
ther step toward government owner
ship and socialism.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
OVER 100000 U. S.
SOLDIERS OVERSEAS

Washington. American troops over.
seas and on shipboard en- route have
passed the 100000 mark. according
TO a statement OF General March. chief
OF staff. This represents al increase
OF more than $4,000 since last week.
Three army corps OF from 22b.ooO to
100000 men each have been definitely
organized from American divisions In
France.
Major General Hunter Liggett. com
mandlns the 4ist (the sunseD divis
ion. national guard. has been detailed
as temporary commander OF the first
army corps. Commanders for the sec.
ond and third have not yet been deHig.
mated.
The ~ divisions comprising the
corps. consisting OF four regular. nine
national guard and five national army
divisional units. probably will com.
pose the first army which. with sup.
Elemental army troops such an heavy
artillery. will total million men.
Instead OF one field army on Jsnu'
AIRY 1. 1919. as originally planned. II
now appears probable that two such
armies will be operating In France by
that date. backed by fun American.
built and maintained supply lines. The
great project OF ests blishing the Amer.
lean army as the right flank OF the
battle line will then be within sight
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
BRIEF NEWS or THE WAR

Five American airplanes which went
on a bombing expedition have failed
20 return. General rsrshlnT has re-.
ported.
British airmen brought slo2 hostile
machines down durins the year ending
July I. the British press bureau an.
nounosd. During the same period the
British lost iiss planes.
Occupation OF Berat and the capture
OF quantities Of war materials and
many prisoners by the Aassnsing Itsl
ian army In Albania. were announced
In an official dispatch from Rome.
British troops In Macedonia seem.
inEly have started an operation against
the Tsutonic allies. which may deyel.
lop westward along the battiefront and
Eventually conform with the success,
ful drive that is beins carried out by
The French and Itaiisns in Albania. :
A revolt Of Austrian troops in Serbs
~ reported from Italian sources. The
mutiny was suppressed only after
hard fighting. Athens reports a siIniIar
state Of affairs In a Turkish garrison
In Asia Minor. where Il is said German
officers were murdered by Turkish
soldiers.
In Albania the French and Italians
are swing the enemy NO rsst, pressing
him hack daily, mile after mile. and
capturing strategic Positions and VII
lases. The latest French official com
nuniestion shows that the French
troops have taken the villages OF
Marta and Gramshi. which brings their
eastern flank sppreeisbly nearer Lake
Oehrida.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
EUery PrOUisiOn Made for
Care Of S0tdier BOYS

That Uncle Sam leaves nothing un-
provided for the comfort and care of
the boys in the great National Army
is the view Of the situation Of Theo-
dore Moore, who writes Of life as
seen from the detention camp where
the boys were vacinated and med
ically cared for are being assign
ed to companies.
Elbert Johnson writes telling Of
his expected transfer to the Mexican
border, and James Med. Roe gives
an interesting view of life as an
army baker in Camp Kearney.
In a letter to Mrs. c. II. Pinney,
Theodore Moore gives the following
optimistic view of life as a soldier:
July IL, 1s1S.---Dear Mrs Pinney
1 am a real soldier now and can say
that II ls sure a great life. haven't
felt the need OF a single article yet.
Uncle Sam Is a wonderful provider.
This is a large city. thousands OF
men are quartered here OF all classes
OF society and believe II is the
cleanest. healthiest place in the
world. We have not had,an uncom-
fortably warm day since we have
been here. There have been close to
one hundred thousand men turned
out at this camp and only one case OF
typhoid fever and that was brought
In from outside. The whole works
are based upon system and discipline.
There Is nothing left to work out for
itself. Allowance is made and pro-
vided for every emergency. In plain
words we are absolutely all right
and well taken care Of
Our quarantine will be lifted IN
few days and then we will be allowed
and Sunday off and can go
to Seattle or Tacoma.
The most appreciated way the
home folks can help us IL to write to
IN. Reading letters has never beon
known TO bore anyone In the army.
II we are made TO feel the home
folks are interested In us and anxious
Tor our welfare. we win he sure TO be
back again.
glu,.ralU .,..ea
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18

washington. To equaIize the price
OF sugar to the consumer in the face
Of prospects for an increase due to =
threatened shortage, and 10 secure bet
ter distribution. President Wilson ere
ated the sugar equalization board. on
OF Food Administers
tor Hoover.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
HEROES PARADE IN FRANCE
Many Nations Participates In csIsbrs.
tien Of Bastile Day In France.

Many Nations Participants In Celebra-
tion Of Bastile Day In France.
Paria.--Heroes distinguished during
the war In all the entente allied ar
mics participated In a monster parade
through the streets OF Paris ia cele'
bration Of Bastile day. American
troops from the first and second diviS'
Ions. recently cited In army orders,
represented the United States army,
One detachment took part In the cap.
ture Of cantigny. others were at cha
teau Thierry>
All the American units had been IN
France more than year. The Ameri-'
eau expeditionary forces were show
cred with flowers BY French Girls.
The parade WAS reviewed by Presi.
dent Poincare. who was accompanied
by General Pershins. The Americans
occupied second place In the column
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
AUTOMOBILES TURNS TURTLE
KILLING DRIVER BENEATH

Word was received here by friends
this week OF the death of Lloyd Rob
inson In an auto accident near Drew
sey. The young man was on his way
home from Burns driving his own
car when the accident occurred. While
running at a high rate he crossed a
small bridge when the force OF speed
caused the car to turn turtle. pinning
the driver under II and killing him
instantly. The accident took place
four miles beyond Drewsey. where his
home was.
Although he had never lived in
Ontario Mr.. Robinson was we'll known
among the younger people of the city.
to whom his death came ms a great
shock.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE H. MOORE.

American Lake. July .. 1913
Dear Mother and Father: will
write you few lines this afternoon
TO lot you know that ! am going to
the Mexican border. We are already
10 20 now. We are going 70 lamp
kearney. Calf II IL below Los
Angeles and near the ocean
. wish could have stayed here
awhile longer Only one more weok
and could have had n pass To Port
land. Hut I cant go anywhere now,
We had some very strict eAamina-
tions this morning. ! passed with q
good grade.
We may not start for somewhere
until some time In the night and
then again We may not start until
morning
received the sweater this noon.
think II Is a nice one. am going
10 keep the two OF them awhile. We
are alloYed a Red Cross sweater and
one from home. to. II we are issu'
one.
Well. ! will try aud let YOU know
when we are going. Some say we are
going east but think We are going 10
Camp Kearney. as list was posted
on the bulletin board 10 be trana-
ferred to California.
will close for this time, hoping
this finds YOU all well, Lots Of love
and best wishes To all. Gilbert.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18

washington.--china has been sadea
20 the list Of nations buildinE mer-
chant ships to help defeat oermany.
The shippins board has awarded to
the Chinese government yard at
Shanghai contracts for -four cargo YES.
sells OF le,oeo tons each. and took op-
tions for the baildinE Of $4,000 more
tons.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
rHE MARKETS


oats-No. Z white feed. s6l.75 ton.
Barley-standard feed. s5s per ton.
corn-whole. SIS; cracked. $40.
Hay-Timothy, tsi per ton: alfalfa
$3.50.
Butter--creamesy. f5c psr ID.
Eggs-Ranch, ssc per dozen.
Potatoes Bnrbanks. sl50G1.s5 per
hundred; new. 81. Gslso per pound.
Poultry-Hens. z79 csc; broilsss.
s0@s2e; ducks. young. soc.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18

Buseh Family Sought German Bonds.
New York.-The Busch family. OF So
Louis. bought 100000 worth OF the
German war bonds which the govern
ment believes were sold in this coun.
try for propaganda and for the pur-
chase of the New York Evening Mail
and other newspapers according to
= statement issued BY Alfred L. Beck
or. deputy state attorney general.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18

only IL miles from here. I wish that
you we're here to see the town with
me. We sure would have some fun
together. have got q couple Of
letters from Ray since l have been
here. saw Goat Island, where he
was in training, when we stopped at
Oakland when we were coming from
Camp Lewis.
With best regards to all.
Your friend,
JAS. Med. ROE.
323 Bakery Co.
(The rest of this interesting letter
will be finished next week. as space
dones not permit It's completion
now.)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
HAND p.eI.r.. war an l,un.

Port su Prince. Hsiti.--The council
OF state. setinf In accordance with the
legislative powers given IL under the
new Haitian constitution, has unanl,
mously voted the declaration OF war
upon Germany demanded by the prssi-
dent OF the republic.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18

Washington. - June loans BY the
farm loan banks AsEresated ss.s4s.4so.
bringing the total lent 10 farmers
since organization OF the system TO
sios. ,OO0. The Spokane bank made
the largest gain, with u.2s2 900. 9th.
ers were Omaha. sso4.sso, and Berks-
ley. Cal. s46S.200.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
anne. ou. U. 5. 81. nllll.n.

Washington-0rest Britain has bsen
granted an additional credit Of s1f5.-
eo0.ooo BY the treasury department.
making the total loans TO her, 10 eass.
Ss.2%s. .eoe .0ee and the total eEs<sss 10
ne sliss - sss.sss.e .ess.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18

Butter--creamery. csc per H.
Eggs-Ranch. 44e per dozen.
Ponltry--iiens. heavy. dressed, ssc;
iisht. s6ei broilers. zoe; roostsrs.
dressed. zee: dseks. live see. dresses
sss; wssss. i've 27e. dressed sc.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18

Washington. house sustained
President Wilson's veto OF the agri
cultural bill. A motion 10 pass the
measure over the veto was defeated
l72 10 T..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
Tobacco RatIons PossIbIs in America,

Washington. - Government control
Of the tobacco Industry may result
from the heavy requirements Of the
allies and the American military
forces abroad Rationing OF the Amer
lean population is believed TO be
possibility.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18

Eureka, Csl--An earthquake shock
Of distinct severity was felt here Al
E;2s o'clock Sunday sftsrnoon- Il Was
ssIs 10 have besn the nosi pronounced
disturbance ever fslt here. No dam.
as was aoas.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18
-RuY W.S.s.

A u. Leedy, an attorney from Cam
yon city was in Ontario Friday and
loft The next day for Vale where he
had rome legal business matters TO
attend to.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-07-18

Canvas bag between Payetts ANA
Ontario. Monday morning. Contains
lady's and mans wearing apparel.
Reward. Return to avn Buren
rooming house. 2s-fts
BUY w.s.S.
Lame Back Relieved.
For a lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice day and mao
sage the muscles Of the back over tho
seat of pain thoroughly at each appli-
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
pERSONALC

Mrs. John Y. Inwood oil ).
Main St. has as her guest her moth
er. Mrs. Charlotte b. sSutphin Of
Matawan, y. j.. who has been spend
ing thu winter in California.
Mrs. c. V. Brewer. 1911 Kline St,
lsf- Saturday morning foT a weeks
visit with relatives in f.. Wayne.
Mr.. Brewer will join his wife there
next saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F Long. 5t2 n.
Taylor St, left Saturday for a i've
weeks motor trip which viii in
c!ude Cleveland. o.. Buffalo. =. y
Niagara Falls, Boston. Mass, New
York City and Washington, II. Y.
While in New York they will visit
at Camp Merritt.
Patrick Carmody of Junction City.
Kan, who has been spending sever
al DAYS with his niece, Miss Sue /.
Carmody, 7OS w. Wayne ST.. win
leave today for a weeks visit IN
Waiverly and Binghamton, y. Y,
and Pittston, Pa He will then re-
main here a week before retUrninS
70 Junction City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Grimm and
son. william, Ethan apartments.
will motor TO Plymouth today with
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Post. of Milwaukee. Wis, and Mrs.
j. L. Linville, of Hubbard Woods,
ILL.,, where they will spend Mother
day with Mrs. Catherine Confer,
mother of Mrs. ROst, Mrs. Linville
and Mr.. Grimm.
Mrs. Fred woodward. 522 s. s..
Joseph St. and Mrs. f. Z. Nicely.
1922 5 Main St, returned Saturday
from Hot Springs, Ark. where they
represented the Progress club at the
biennial convention of the Fedora
ton of Woman's clubs.
Miss Ina Yost. els Portage av., is
spending several days at Camp
Dodge. Des Moines. Ia. Her mother,
Mrs. Frank Yost. accompanied her
TO Chicago.
Pvt. Walter c. Allen of the 150th
trench mortar battery, Camp seller.
5. c.. is visiting his parents, Mr..
arc Mrs. c. NJ. Allen. III w. Ewing
av.
Henry Fritz. who has been spend
ing a Today furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. August Fritz.
626 Euclid av., has returned to the
Great Lakes naval training station
at Great Lakes, ILL.,, and will leave
soon for the east TO a new station.
Mrs. j. c. Harper and children,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

1871 Woodward av.. have left for
their new home in Wichita. Kas.
Mr.. Harper will remain here until
the close Of Notre Dame university.
after which ne Will join his family.
Mrs. E. L. Calkins OF Ypsilanti.
Mich, is spending the week end
with her sister. Mrs. c. VI. Address.
1926 :. Michigan 81. Mrs. Calkins
is state president OF the Michigan
w c. T. L.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Clark and
DR. and Mrs. Inch of Kalamazoo.
Mich, mOtOred here from their
home TO spend Sunday at Hillcrest.
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto NJ.
%noblock
Walter n. Bon Durant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Bon Durant, PIG f.
Marion St. left Saturday for the
Chanute flying field at Rantoul. Ill.
where he will act as instructor Of
military tactics and discipline. He
has been commissioned as a second
lieutenant.
o. NJ. Marcus Of Camp Custer.
Mich. is the weekend guest of Miss
Esther Beaudry. 1117 Campau st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

nual junior prom Of NOtre Dame
university. The college affairs are
always attractive 20 the young peo-
pie Of the city-to the young wOm-
en-, We should say. since the young
men OF the community needs must
stand by and look on at these occa-
sions. Thus far this season the pro-
ceeds from the Notre Dame social
affairs have been contributed TO the
X. Of c. war fund
The real honest to- goodness
spring weather we had for about a
week back was literally welcomed
with open arms. II brought out
leaves and automobiles as thick as
bees in no time, although something
tells Us that motorists will go a
bit easy this season to save gasoline.
thereby proving themselves patriotic
as we'll as economical.
Today Is Mothers day, a day
which perhaps holds more signih-
canoe for the men in service than
for those at home. II has been re-
ported from many towns adjoining
our training camps that florists have
NbAAAHANANAg FAAluucAtu AlElE supply
OF flowers in filling the orders sent
in by the soldier lads for mother. "
Among our boys in France Mother
day is also being observed. and in
compliance with the request made
20 them that they write a letter
home TO mother today. many and
many a boy is this minute ponder
ing what 10 tell her about things
going on about him that will get
by the censor's eagle eye
The Red Cross work among wom-
en- progresses steadily and will be
continued throughout the summer.
Of course. Clubs which ordinarily
close the latter part Of May will
keep up their meetings regularly,
devoting their time to war activi-
ties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Month Brings Few May Parties
and Some Mdde-to- Order Ddus

At the conclusion OF these past
few weeks occupied with the alb
sorbing business OF filling a War
Chest" and carrying on. a Liberty
bond campaign South Bend relaxed
into comparative quietude last week.
pausing 20 catch it's breath In prep
aration OF struggles 20 come and TO
review with pardonable pride the re-
cent achievements.
Next on the program in the mat
ter OF fund raising on a large scale
IS the Red Cross campaign which
begins Monday. May 20 South
Bend Will be relieved OF a canvass
on this score since a portion OF the
money donated 20 the War Chest
Will be used for this purpose. How
ever. the city will be keenly inter
ested in the progress Of the cam
paign throughout the remaining
towns Of the county. state and coun-
try
Benefit entertainments are being
given frequently: 20 tell the truth,
nearly every entertainment that We
now enjoy in the way Of dances.
card parties amateur theatricals and
so on. are benefit affairs, either for
the Red Cross chapter or for in
dlvidual organizations or war causes.
dance and reception have been
planned for Friday evening. May Il,
10 be given in the marine recruiting
headquarters in the Union Trust
bldg, and as a whole the affair
sounds quite promising And just
think, girls, you may even win a
pair of slippers IL you show the
proper terpsiChOrean ability.
Members of the Children OF Mary
society or St Joseph's Catholic
church will entertain with their fifth
annual May dancing party Wednes-
day evening, May Is, in the Rotary
room OF the oliver hotel wednes-
day evening, May 20, brings the an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

lors; Westminster auxiliary No. 81
all day in the church parlors.
Thursday.
Auten Relief corps auxiliary No.
is all day in their hall in the old
court house; ST. Pauls auxiliary No.
AZ in the church parlors; Carroll
auxiliary No. 81 at headquarters;
st. PauTs Lutheran No. 81 in the
church parlors.
Friday.
Nicholas Sem auxiliary No. 5 at
the Indiana club: South Bend
Woman's club auxiliary No. s in the
club rooms all day; Temple Bethel
auxiliary No. at headquarters;
Lippincott auxiliary No. "a In the
church parlors; Worthwhile auxil-
larry No. &c in the sewing room a.
the Y. w. c. A; First Christian
auxiliary No. ~ at headquarters:
River Park auxiliary No. AZ at the
River Park school.
FIGHT WITH FOOD.
In the past potatoes have been
Considered-not much. Like many
an honest man, the small potato
needed a crisis 10 show it's true
value TO the world. The crisis is the
world war and the small potato is
TO help win that war.
The power Of potatoes has been
proven in 200 experiments by Prof.
p. c.. Holden, noted agriculturist
and food expert OF Chicago. These
experiments show that the once des-
pissed potato is about the biggest fac
tor in the whole field of food con-
servation. Prof. Holden says that
one hundred million bushels will
save as many bushels of wheat His
experiments demonstrate that mash
ed potatoes or riced potatoes can
be substituted for one-third the
wheat -four in making bread and
the bread will keep moist longer and
be better in every way than bread
made entirely of wheat or OF a COM
tination OF wheat and other grains.
The schedule for the city home
economies demonstrator for the
next week is as follows: Monday
afternoon, a meeting with the ad-
visory committee. Monday night. a
potato substitution demonstration
at the Franklin school. Tuesday aft
ernoOn at $3.50 o'clock, a meeting at
the River Park school, with Miss
Miriam Beall. cheese expert of the
state. Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock
at a meeting OF the Auten Relief
corps ladies in their hall in the old
cOurt house Mise Rea11 will give a
demonstration lecture at this meet.
ing. also. Wednesday afternoon at
Haley school. Thursday, on an in
spectiOn trip with Miss Collmer Of
the Anti-tuberculOsis society. Fri
Cay afternoon, at the Washington
! school.
FOOD EOR FIGHTERS EIRST-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
Announcements

Members Of the Woman's Civic
league will meet Monday afternoon
at 2:3O O'Clock in the Chamber OF
Commerce. Mrs. +. p Nicely will
give a report Of the General Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs held at Hot
Springs. Ark. April 3O-May S. Mrs
A. z. Perley will discuss the Circle
of Mercy day nursery.
A meeting Of the Young Womens
Home Missionary society OF the First
NJ. +. church will be held Monday
evening at the church. The hOstesses
will include Mrs. c. r. Lee. Mrs. r.
W. Dunkle. Miss Carrie Woodward
and Mrs. Charles Slick. Miss Edith
Holbrook Will have charge of the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

GERS Of the various departments
and delegates TO the 18th district
convention Of women's clubs TO be
held at LapOrte, May 25 will be
elected.
All members of the club are ex-
pected TO bring or send in one book
for the soldiers library collection.
Miss Agnes Gibbons, 1861 n. Will
Der St, was hostess at a meeting of
the VI. G. H. club Friday evening.
After the business hour, games and
music were the diversions. Favors
were awarded to Miss Beatrice
KlockOw and Miss Josephine Kicker.
Miss Irene Womer o. Michigan was
an out of town guest. In one month
the Misses Alma and Marie Nelson.
1888 Blaine av., will entertain.
-
Members of the Busy Bee club
met with Miss Anna Christman Sat
urday afternoon. Needlework occu-
pied the time. Miss Ernistine
Doetsch, Az y. st. Peter St, will
be hostess at the next meeting.
-
The May party Of the Woman's
Dining club will be in the nature of
a picnic held at the home of Miss
Hazel Harris. 734 Blaine av., Tues
day evening at $3.50 o'clock
-
Members Of the Phi Sigma soror-
ity will meet Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock with Mrs. Diehl II.
Martin, S14 Ashland av.