davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-12
& & *** = = 9 $ = = = = =
* TWENTY.FOUR YEARS AGO $

y Mr.. Louis Meyers, an old res :
y ident of Nogales, now represent .
= ing the New Orleans Brewing :"
= Association. is Just returned =
= from a trip through South and =
y Central America. He was in +
y San Salvador during the recent =
I. revolution. In Costa Rica he 4
y met w. L, Leach, Juan Martinez, 4
= Tom Meadows, and A. Richards, :
e all raiIroaders who we're on the y
y Sonora railway, and are rail- :
= roading in the republic named. y
S' The men and the women both =
= come in for their share of the y
= church service at Trinity Con-
e gregatiOnal Church next Sun y
= day. In the morning Pastor .
Y Heald will speak upon: "Wom- =
f an, Her Strength and Her y
= Weakness" At evening Mrs. =
= Heald will speak on "Man, as y
= He Is, and as He Should Be-" =
$ =
. In accordance with orders =
= from headquarters at Phoenix, =
= Company G, First Regiment of y
= Infantry, National Guard of =
= Arizona, held an election We'd =
y nesday evening to fill a vacancy 4
= caused by resignation Of First y
y Lieutenant John w. Grant. By 4
= a unanimous vote of all present S
= Lieut.. Silas D. Piper was raised =
y from the grade of second =
= lieutenant, which he has filled =
= heretofore; and Mr.. James d. e
y Fisher was elected second +
= lieutenant, to fill the vacancy =
= created by promotion of =
y Lieutenant Piper. q
s. &
y The Bicycle Club is arrang- :
= ing for a great turnout on the +:
& occasion of the Carnival, and it 4
= is their intention to hold most
& conspicuous part in thedoings.
= 1
X Charles NJ. Burkhalter, local
= agent for the Southern Pacific /:
x at Tucson, announces that spe-
= cial rates will be made to the
y Nogales carnival over the y
= Southern Pacific railway. Tick 4
= cts will be sold for a fare and
= one-fifth Tucson to Benson and
= return, which will be $3.50.
= Tickets will be on sale at that .
y rate from the 22d to the 26th 8
= inclusive. From Benson to No 4
y gales passengers get the excur-
= sion rate over the Santa Fe
y (New Mexico & Arizona Rail- ::
y way.
1888 g *x* = = * *** :
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-12

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. w. ]. Kingsbury, superintendent
of the Sonora Division, Southern
Pacific of Mexico, who came from
Empalme Monday evening. Yester-
day the private car Jalisco was
brought over the line. Mr.. Kings
bury sojourns this side.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-12

Yesterday Mr.. Charles Benjamin
was in from his farm down the Santa
Cruz below CalabaSxs.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-12

Yesterday there was a high wind,
the premonition of March weather.
It turned to rain at evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-12

= The Bicycle Club is arrang-
= ing for a great turnout on the
& occasion of the Carnival, and it
= is their intention to hold most
= conspicuous part in thedoings.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19

A complete program Of the Christ
mas cantata, "The Sign in the Sky"
10 be presented at our church on
Christmas Eve, Dec. "a, and those par
ticipating in same, will be found in
this issue Of The Sentinel. Do not
miss this splendid program,
Dec. 18th was the anniversary Of
our Cradle Roll. II was IL years old.
II has los members. There have been
AZ promotions. Ten have united with
this church, Twenty We're baptized.
Mrs. Dora Price, its most efficient
teacher, has been member OF this
church and Sabbath school for Sc
years. The success Of this Cradle Roll
has been due to her faithfulness and
untiring efforts.
REV. W. T. WALKER, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19
Orcpnn Schrl Nnir..

The attendance" ha been gppd In all
part, ~ ~" scFpHl 10 .plt" Oi ID" pre-.
vailing ncleW"rt weather our
building have b""n kept comfortable
for ~" most part.
The .cafcity ~ fuel for heating and
lighting purpose ha. mad" u H"c"..
ear a. postpone ni basket ball yau"s
until later IN tl' season. Both Of uur
team. are ,hpwing up sell, Tho boys
have p.a.Da $50 conference gainna,
lo-ing 10 Mound City and Winning from
Nov Point. Tho gihs also defeated
New Point but lost h. the strong
1afkio team.
our .cGopI B.. pnr ~ q 'ow In hi.
uistrc' which hn .iPn"d up fDI the
debating event Twenty poupl" yolun.
tDDrci fpr "'ry out" which va held
N1nday uPh', Dec :. II vas very
,lrarrc"a'i" night, bat seventeen %
tho" wen" present 90 deliver their
specchrs Each speaker wa. allowed
eight uiaIt... The question debated
wa Resolved, That M" government
should own and opoia," the coal mines
of tho United States" Speaker were
allowed 10 choose either I'D" ~ the
question. Those trying out we're a.
follows; Selma Hahn, Orpha Stewart,
Inoy Alk,r", Marie IIodgin, Erie Pierce.
Julia Cunningham, Bennett Martin,
Glenn Markt, Murray kunkcl, Edwin
bunker, Marie Egger, Alice Wcimoy-
.T, Alice Bath, Emma N"im"y"r, Ken
meth Jackson. Lawrence l."hmcr and
Jane, Curry. Their" were 80 many
gOOi sp"rche, that Il was difficult "a
make the selections, Some from IN"
Freshman class were very commend
able. Four were selected from these
~ follows; Mare Hodgin, lncz Al
kiw, Eilo Pierre" and Bennett Mar.
tir. Early in tho year two Of these
Will b" called upon the represent this
srhoDl IN debating the question, ERE
solved. That the government should
own and control the Merchant Marine"
with some other school of the North.
wcst Missouri Association. This IL the
firt year for our school in debating
but We hope ~ make good showing.
Wednesday afternoon Of last week,
health program was given in the
high school auditorium. Miss Markt's
pupils, assisted bv some from the eth
and 9Th grades, presented a playlet,
which demonstrated the power Of dis
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19
6l7 Francis St., St. Joseph, Mo.

"a." and the advisablity Of organized
u"i"us". Following the program, Mr.
FDf spOs" 81 n. work earned on hy
-" Missouri Tuberculosis AssOciati Oh.
"" appealed 10 each child To- do his
be- o. help dispose OF the allotment
NJ Red Gross Christmas Seal. issued
T. this school. The proceeds from Thu.
al" viii De- used IN this tate % com.
nat IN. dreaded disease. Our quota
De- 1900 stamp. Oregon did not fail
IN u" recent war campaigns. 4 war
against disea-" h. equally important.
Dn no, refuse to buy. Help your
sCtJOi 40 IL share,
Friday morning. the Senior elias.
presented two beautiful. all wool. hunt
INK flag, a. the high school. The On"
Tor III" auditorium H. SKIP, and the one
'pr lh" flagstaff B. GSlO. The school
b. very proud Of them. Al the same
time, the Senior, added S2j 20 the
Talking Machine Fund, which the
Senior. ~ 1883 start.d recently
with u gift Of SlGO7. Ralph Milne,
president ~ IN" class, made the pre-.
scntati0n.
Our library, recently classified with
IN" assistance Of Prof. &. r.. Wells, Of
MaryvIllc Teachers College. l. proving
81 vastly greater service tp u. 4
number Of new reference books will
arrive soon.
4 Boys Gle" Club wa, organized on
Tuesday evening Uf lat week. At
present the club has about twenty
members Al fins, they are vninV IN
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19
Preshyterian NOies.

Program for next Sunday, Dec. 81:
Sabbath school meets at 9:45
o'clock. Harvey Evans, superint endent.
Lesson, "Thc Prince of Peace" lisa.
lI-l:l0, Luke 2-8:l4.
The pastor will preach a Christmas
sermon at IL o'clock The young
people Of the Sabbath school are kind
ly requested TO remain over to the
morning service. We have some in
teresting stories for them. One is an
occurrence Of the late World War.
Please don't forget.
The young peoples prayer meeting
will not be held in our church. In
stead, its members will meet with the
EDworth League, Of Methodist church,
at $3.50 o'clock.
There will be no night services in
our church. Instead, there will be a
union service at the Methodist church,
at 1880 o'clock, at which time Rev.
VIM. +. McConn, Anti-Saloon Leagse
speaker of Kansas City, will address
the meeting. Rev. McConn il assis-
tant superintendent Of the Kansas City
district, and will no doubt come "load-
ed" with information concerning the
progress which prohibition has made
recently, and the work yet to be done
that we may hold the ground already
gained. G. T.. Bertch, assistant state
superintendent, has written US, thank.
ing us for the arrangements made foi
Rev. McConn to speak at this unior
service. We hope there will be- 4
large attendance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-19

co operating. Patrons are welcomed
to any of these exercises.
Do not forget the play which will
be presented Thursday evening Of this
week By the seventh and eighth grades
under the direction Of Mr. Bose.
FACULTY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

York. violent adjustment of stock market
situation created by tn" long ontinu"d
in shape Liquidation declines
speculative" look
and the ton of
aIvnn
t0kS
rIoav ~unrd call market unsettled
of
holding
could keep plugging
Iui,
to be the chic hr oi
The >tmalw blocks all
il 30
wrck.h hu cam
the most the
accumulation Bethlehem p This
orders until the demand lan"
the stock materially
tinucd its W rd until crossed
Thprew not notable II Sinclair
crossing ~. II high
Of
lScd
faIiu
in marked decrease in volume
without material change
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
LOCAL TRADING is BROAD;
PRICE CHANGES IRREGULAR
No Unusual 4cuy in Any Issue-Corn Exchange Naiondt
Bank Gains 10 Points-Steel Unsteady

The local exceptionally broad today but there
list, Price changes irregular but
The widest Exchange National
preferred reflected expectations of larger due to
point on small General Asphalt was firm the steady and
small advanced 20 Tonoph
Belmont moved slightly and Tonopah Mining United Gas Improvement
York Railways held
Philadelphia Electric Rapid
yielded the have
William demand
New Jersey points
but later losing
Rails General
Reading Northern Central
evious
Shipments bimnou the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
February.
1918, 1.4S5.5l0 o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Com ! paper
- a.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April 11.-The foreign
exchange market today started in weak
with lower franc cables. reacting to
J.99iR for cables and G.O1 !. for checks.
The last mentioned is within the frac-
tion of the low on this immediate move
ment reported on THURSDAY Sterling
worked down to 4.64ls for demand and
1854 for cables.
In midafternoon interest was con
fined TO the Allied exchanges. Sterling
ard francs showed some recovery, while
Italian exchange declined a point fur
iher. Demand sterling rose IS to 4.64la
and cables gained y to 4.65ai com
pared with the earlier figures Francs
Improved slight fraction t. 59a for
cables and 601 for checks. Lire ca =
bles declined to 7.33 and checks to :. .35.
Other quotations were:
Swiss cables 4 LOG. checks :.
ssuilder cables 403s checks 40n
Pesetas cables 20.15. checks 20.05.
Stockholm. cables 1890 checks 26.I 20.
f'hristiania cables 1850. checks 25. 20
Copenhagen cables 25.l0, checks
400.
Rnblc notes nominal at l4i4 @14a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
TONE IS IRREGULAR
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
American Road Machine Makes
Good Advance-SWift Inter.
national Sells OF

New York. April 1l-Thcro was, an
a"tiv" market with an irregular tone
on tn" Broad street curb today, a num-
her of issues showing pronounced
strength. but several important stocks
were in supply after Yesterdays sharp
advances. The most active issue was
American Road Machine. which ad
vanred from 40'. to 30 on trading Of
about 1000 shares.
international Petroleum was also ar-
tive. selling down to 29"t. but rallied
t" ~. Fisk Rubber Tire was in sun
ply. declining from "6 to 34a,. and
swift international sold down from 81
I" 59i..
Libby. Mcneil 4 Libby was firm
selling at 29l. t" 20 lutercontjnental
Rubber sold at POI. to II. National
Coal Hield@I from 65 to 81. and En-
dI"ott Johnson sold AT -. the preferred
being traded in at 100
Aetna Explosives dropped from 81.
L" N"S and then rallied to .. Cos
den was strong feature. with trading
at !ls to Glr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Big Loans for Japan

Toxic. April 1l.-Japan will raise
500 900 900 yen 'S3O0. .00O.00Ol by
loans in 1919 for national purposes.
says the Far Eastern Bureau. Budget
deficit of II .OO0. 900 yen. 30. 900. 900 for
communications. improvements and en-
tprprises in Korea. and ordinary war
expenditures of 300, 900 900 yen must be
provided for. Issue of extraordinary cx-
chequer bonds. for the term of five or
six months. will be doubled. All bond
issues will be confined to short periods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

New York, April 11.-The attention
of traders in the cotton market today
was directed to the bad weather and
strong cables. causing firm opening.
with old style contracts II to G5 points
higher, while new sty lie showed initial
advances of % to 3S.points.
There was an active trade. spot
houses and Liverpool buying freely,
while offerings. after Thursdays ac-
tive selling movement, were much
lighter. ....
The market became very quiet during
the middle of the morning. with the
tone unsettled One of the features was
switching from May 10 later months.
which seemed to represent the transfer
ring of trade longs from May to July
and October. This gave May rela-
lively easy tone, which added to the
unsettled appearance. of the market,
while the volume of business was prob
ably the smallest in several weeks. The
more favorable forecasts helped to check
| buying for fresh account.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
New Delaware Charters

Dover. Del. April 11.-Chnrters
were flied here today as follows: Savold
81 900 900. to manufacture and sell all
kinds of vehicles. tires. etc. the Bcnmo
Oil Company. authorized capital
81 300 900. to operate tanks. ears. re
hneries. ETC., for refining and marketing
of oils, etc; Star of the West Mining
Company, authorized capital 81 900.
600. to engage in mining of all kinds.
John Francis Clapsou. New York: l..
l.. Griffith. Long Branch, \. j. Rob
ert b. Todd. Reno, New. incorporators
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Nash Motors quarterly of s1I5 shar
preferred. payable May | TO stock of
record April IS.
Packard Motor Car Company, qua rterly of
per cent on common, payable April 80 TO
stock Of record April IL.
Pittsburgh Oil and Gas. quarterly Of 2ly
per cent. payable May Is to stock of record
April 30.
United States Glass Company. quarterly
of 81 ravable April - TO holders of record
Ap"il II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
BONDS
No Change in Refined Sugar

New York, April II. ~ No change
was reported in conditions governing
the refined sugar market today The
demand continues moderately active and
loral refners are quoting on the basis
Of 0 cents, less 2 per rent for cash, for
fiae granulsted Raws are unahangxl
Al 7 .2sc, delivered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal reserve banks were rs fol
lows:
THE first column gives the rates for
all periods up to and including fifteen
day maturity to ninety days. The third
and fourth columns are the rates for
rediscounts of collateral loans secured
by government bonds or notes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
MOST ACTIVE STOCKS DROP,
WHILE SOME GAIN SHARPLY
Reimbursement Brings Iregulay bm Causes No "eosiness
in Secmit, Holding Quarters
High Points in Todav's Financial Ners

caused irregular movements New ok Stock
leaders caused uncasnes
among security scored wide Curb trading
There heavy trading
Sterling and francs started CASTER but
The Westinghouse Electric and Manuac
sold British holdings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
SPOT HOUSE BUYING
STRENGTHENS COTTON
Bad Weather and Strong Cables
Also Factors in a Rising
Market
COTTON BELT WEATHER con oIrIoNs

COTTON BELT WEATHER con DITIONs
New York. April 1.-The following e nj
pera We're recorded in the cotton belt
this morning: Oklahoma and Little Rock,
a.: Fort Smith, "a; Memphis. Meridian
and Nashville, 40; Abilene, Shreveport,
Nicksburg and Knoxville, +s; Chattanooga.
20; San Antonio. Corpus Christi Mont
gomerv and Atlanta. so: Pensacola. 81:
New Orleans and Wilmington. ~; Gal
weston. 80; Macon, 90; Augusta. "a
ThumasYille. G6; Charleston and savannah
oS: Tampa and Jacksonville 10. There
was 0S inch of precipitation at New
Orears; 80 inch at Augusta: 40 inch at
Nashville: 80 inch 1t Knoxville: loo
inches at Chattanooga: 80 inches at
Montgomery. and $50 inches at Pensacola
Frost was reported at Little Rock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Arrange for May I r. r. Financing

Washington. April Thinkers,
railroad executives and Director General
Hines. in conference today, agreed to CO.
operate to care for May | financial
requirements of the railroads along the
same lines followed in providing for
April | requirements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. April ll.-The market for
coffee futures opened irregular. May one
point above the previous close. other
months unchanged to a decline of three
points. Trading on the call was quiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
sANk cLEARlNos

4 sXh cl>arin6s today, compared with cor
l;;| l;' Y; Y; II u u i;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
FINANCIAL PHILADELPHIA STOCK PRICES
NEW YORK STOCK SALES

PrevI
clio
adams Express. -.
Advance Rumely.
Adv Rumelv pf
AJAX Rubber
Alaska Gold NJ. g.
Alaska Juneau. ...
Allis-Chalm Mfg .
Allis-Chalm NJ pf.
Am Agricul Chem.
Am Beet Sugar. =.
Am Can
Am Can pf
Am Car q Fdv
Am Cotton Oil.
Am Drug Synd. .
Am Hide & Lea .
Am Fl & Lea pf. .
AIN Ice .........,
Am Ice of
Am International. .
Am Linseed
Am Linseed pf. .
Am Locomotive .
Am Mailing
Am NJ 1st pf c OF d .
Am SneIt & Ref.
Am SIN & Ref pf .
Am Snuff
Am Steel Fdries.
Am Sugar Rein.
Am Sunatra Tob.
Am Tel & Tel,
Nm Tobacco $500.
Am lob pf new
Am WooIen
Am Woolen pf
Am w Paper pf
Am Zinc !. & $ pf.
anaconda Copper.
Asso Dry Goods. =.
Associated \ Oil.
AtCh Top & S F.
| Atch r & S F pf
Al Goa 81 Line
Att Gulf 4 w |.
All Gulf & w | Of.
Baldwin Loco ...
Ba ldwin Loco pf
Bait & Ohio
Bait & ohio pf.
Barrett Co .....
Barrett Co pf.
Batopilas Mining.
Bethlehem steel.
Beth Stl Class b.
Beth Steel Sc pf.
Booth Fisheries.
Brklyn Rap Tran .
Brown Shoe .....
Burns Brothers.
Bruins Y 4 RY S.
Butte Cop & Zinc
Butte & Superior
Butter Lk Co ....
California Pack &.
Ca lifornia Petrol.
California Pet pr
Calumet & Ariz &.
Canadian Pacific.
Cent Leather Co. &.
Certain Prod &.
Cerro de Pa SEQ c.
chandler Motor. .
Chesa K Ohio g..
Chi Great West. T..
c & Northwest
Chi Mil & 81 r. &.
Chi NJ & 81 ? pr.
Chi r | & Pac...
Z r i & = : 20 pf.
! C r | & p go pf.
C'luett-Pea bds &.
Colo Fuel & Iron .
Colorado South
Consolidated Gas
Cons sol Inter G. NJ .
continental Can O..
Continental Insur.
Chile Copper .
Chino Copper ..
Columbia 9 & El ..
toh'pu' l az i.e' :
1ofh Ilou hei'n :
CORN frou kei Vi =
'rucip,e ip see, Sc, =:
,ruc'p'e see ~
.'t'a "pa I,ane "l' go ~
CTDan "n anlar Sc
ca rD"' . c,o t.r
D,m. 3. - 49,. ~,
non,. ,,;no.
L,nia
,-ai " ,,, -,
~ - ,J -
Eason.1 ~ q, Hi;u & :
,,1 -, . g -,
L,ishsr podv
Li.i,a,. pc,i, ~
taston un,&Wiy
ranar., ripar
Gennrai k,Isrrrir
,.
uehe,a Nio'os
nen N.Y. m. , v, 49,
nei' Nto''l % I,lco
nocoi ICl 80
Great Hot u'iei e ~ " "
" y y toi
Greehe-C an Sop Ci.,
u uil 1,aoes q oo.,.on go =
shI'; 81 ash ~ Son, * 90 NV"
limos ',, e''' 60
"hsp'i "''o'. aoI nr'
lhteroolo ro',So'. 'n ~
.htel oo' .', y ~" -
inter Az r'oui 'oui =, ,'
ili.er iisn,. ns, i.", nsw ~
t ill.er ,ia ,,an ,;ns
inter Nc Nc. - Nc, -,
ih'eF w m q -
,. ,n.e p.nar
Ia, ,n,ar pon nf stpd
av,aI ne.
Iau,.l Taa nf
|onsas Citv 60 ,
nI,i cnrg+l ,I',r.
n' ns,iI. I,;rs nf
III Nei's noaatt ,on
II Ne,,,. n,.ia r. west
Lh NJ IL So, - -
Ian ,IhI,au =, ~
Lee huoD a ,,ar
Llsse,' tsot'c S i ,
~ ,Snh niSn %, IpI cC
Loriiiai iiiu u p,co ~
Loi ma -
Mann FL .
= Max wen M0.ois , =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

Pressed Steel car.
Pressed Steel pf
pullman Co .....
Punta Allegro Sug.
Ray Consol Cop, :.
Ry Steel spring |.
Iiy Steel Sprg pr
Heading ..,.t.-r
Reading I'd pr
Repub Iron u su'
Evening star., 1919-03-09

now engaged in work connected with
the peace conference.
Col. Robert VI. Thompson, who has
been cruising on his house boat in
southern waters, is nos at Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Walter. Denegre has gone to
New York and will remain at the st.
Regis for a time.
Mrs. William jay Calvert, the wife
of Nal Calvert, general staff, is a
recent arrival In Washington, where
she viii be the guest of her mother,
Mrs. John Henry Parker of Rutland
Courts.
Mrs. Calvert is a musician of ability,
who received her vocal training in
Italy. where she was a pupil of Y.
Lombardi.
Mrs. Isaac 7. Mann'lias returned from
short visit TO New York Mr.. Mann
will leave within a few days for Pine
hurst for a stay of several weeks.
AIR. and Mrs. George r. Marye are
planning to close their N street res
idence early in April, when they wilt
leave for their home in California
remaining until next autumn. 8.
nc diLis al VI MAJ anu hES- 1ilOeTt
Dudley Fish in Honolulu a few days
ago was the occasion of many fes-
tiyities in honor OF the newly mar
rfed pair.
Mrs. Fish will be remembered az
Miss Alwarda Casselman of Cleveland
Park. whose marriage to Mai. Fish
took place in January.
Maj. Fish has Joined his regiment.
the Sd Engineers. at Schofield bar
! racks, near Honolulu. and they will
have their residence there.
Mrs Thomas T. Logan will entertain
at a hunt breakfast at the Chevy Chase
Club Saturday, March IS, at 1880 O'Clock
following the paper chase for which
f(,ontir1,,ed on Second I,aoo 4
Evening star., 1919-03-09

lips, Mrs. John Jay White. Mr Edward
Hamlin Everett and Mrs Charles
Whitside Rea, all of whom added their
names yesterday.
Cross house at Walter Reed Hospital,
and her assistants. Miss Lower Mrs
Dowell and Mrs. Meyer, have Joined
the long list of patronesses, and Mrs.
Carter, captain Of the Red Cross
Motor Corps Company and wife Of
Representative Carter, has under
taken the transportation of soldiers
to and from the city. A large num-
Der of women with liInousines and
other machines have volunteered their
Thomas p. Gore, Mrs. Alben ". Bark
ley, Mrs David H. Kinche1oe, Mrs.
William Howard Taft, Mrs. Thomas +.
Walsh, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood
and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin and other
women have given their names as
patronesses and secured accommoda-
tons for the afternoon.
From a small beginning of enter
tanning the first half dozen boys who
landed at Walter Reed Hospital. the
hundred at time.
Senator and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones
have left Washington for a visit to
Panama and the West Indies.
Representative and Mrs. James II.
Young of Texas have had as their
guests their daughter-in-iaw, Mrs.
Herbert Young, and their young
cousin, Jack Nash, jr.. who are 1eav
ing Washington this evening for
their home in Kaufman, Tex.
Mrs. James II. Young left Friday
for a week end visit to New York.
Representative and Mrs. wallace
Dempsey, accompanied by their
daughtr,s AIRS. Moseiey, wife of Col.
Moseley of the British army, have
gone to their home at Lockport, N. Y.
Mrs. Powell Glass, wife of Mai
Glass, e. s A. and their two-year-