davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-15
Glimp,es( ,, P!,hSo2{E0pay

pany photoplay program Is being
demonstrated at the Ciemmcr this
week by Gutorson's popular Russian
orchestra
The Rothapfci Unit program.
which is something new in the mo
ton picture world. is program pro-
dueed and directed by the same direc-
tor. There are something like six
features, including a comedy and a
five.reei drama. Every feature has
a specially written musical score.
COLISEUM
Girls" at the Coliseum Is a de.
lightfui comedy. Marguerite Clark is
the cutest thing ever as the chief
organizer Of man.haters' club.
Having been Tilted in childish
filtration. Pamela Gordon Miss Clark
swears lifelong hatred TO the mas
culine sex and right then and their
forms a man-hating club with two
girl chums.
It's not much of success, how.
ever. for the two other girls succumb
to Handsome Dan. tic BOY God, and
despite her stubborn resistance, the
little self-styled man-hater herself is
forced into delightful romance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

Miss Georgene Faulkner Of Chi
cago, THE Story Lady," Is to be
the speaker tomorrow afternoon At
the November meeting of the Rock
Island Woman's club at the Ma
sonic temple. Miss Faulkner, who
gained her reputation as q story
teller when she used to tell stories
to the youngsters behind the
yards" in the famous slum dis
trict in Chicago, has just recently
returned from France. She was
with the Y. M. C. A., serving as an
entertainer, telling stories to the
homesick troops who were obliged
to wait until the last to come home.
She was with q unit called THE
Friendly Folk" Miss Faulkner Is
proud Of her title Of "Aunty Of the
A. E. F."
Miss Faulkner was originally q
kindergarten teacher. The library
committee OF the Chicago Woman's
club sent her to Davis square, q
public park situated behind the
stock yards, where she told stories
in the large auditorium. Later she
went to Brooklyn, where some play
ground work was being started.
and she was Immediately received
with open arms by the children.
She is said to be the first woman
to 90 on the chautauqua platform
in the capacity of . story teller.
Besides the address by Miss
Faulkner, Rev. Rollo L. Killing,
pastor Of the Mt. Ida Presbyterian
church of Davenport, Is to sing
two numbers, Seek Ye First the
Kingdom of God" by william
Ames Fisher, and "Homing," by
Teresa Delriego.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
REQUEST MEMBERS
ATTEND SERVICES

As q elimination to the week Of
special rally meetings at the Gloria
Del United Presbyterian church,
there will be conservation services
this evening at 7:30, when Rev.
]. Campbell White Of Moline. will
preach. +.
Members Of the church and adj
herents who signed cards at the
Billy Sunday meetings are especial
ly asked to attend, Tomorrow aft
ernoon the juniors will hold q spe-
,cial meeting at the church at 2
O'Clock and Sunday there will be
special homecoming services. when
the sacrament OF baptism will be
administered and there will be
communion services in the evening.
New members will be taken into
the church ut both the morning and
evening services, and the pastor
will meet those desiring to unite
with the church at 1O:l6 and at Z
O'Clock. The morning sermon
theme will be, How to Live q
Christian Life"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
DIES MONIES PAPER
WINS LIBEL SUIT

Des Moines.' Ia. Nov. IA YER
dict for Gardner Cowles. publisher
of the Des Moines Register aud
Tribune. in the libel suit againet
him filed by Judge B. l. Salinger Of
the Iowa supreme court, was re-
turned today in the district court
of Judge Lawrence DeGraff.
Judge Salinger asked $4,000. Al
leging an editorial in the Register
n 1916 was libelous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

were asked to the dining room
where the hostess served a delic-
ious dinner, covers being laid for
IL. Yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS were used ON the table. Mrs.
James; Grover, Of Mt Sterling, a
guest of Mrs. Charles Grover Of
Davenport, one Of the club men,
bers was an 0ut-of-town guest. The
next meeting will be held in three
weeks instead of two weeks from
yesterday, on Dec. I, at the home
Of Mrs. Louis Sporting, 1908 Forty
second street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
!. h r. CARRIED IN
STATE BY CHICAGO

Sringfield, ILL.,, Nov. A.-Returns
from Cook county on the public
policy questions voted on at the
election Nov. 4, last, announced by
the secretary Of state. today show
majorities of from 10000 to $4,000
in favor Of the propositions, insur-
ing their adoption by approximate
ly 10000 in spite Of the adverse
vote in. most downtown counties.
Omcial grand totals were not yet
available.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
STRIKE WAS NOT
CONTEMPLATED BY
HIGH STUDENTS

Reports that the students of the
Rock Island high school were con-
templating . strike today were
made without foundation. Those
who participated in the disturb
ance on Tuesday returned to their
studies . few hours afterwards, ad-
hitting that they were 1t fault. Mr..
Lau, principle, brands the reports
~ . deliberate attempt to discredit
the local school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

Every Chinese child, rich or poor.
is carefully taught how to address
his parents. his superiors. his fell
lows and his interiors with fitting
courtesy. Even among the poorest
classes q considerable portion OF
each day is devoted by the child to
the study Of etiquette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Finish Work for Baxar.

Mrs. Frances Halves was yeste,-
day hostess to the members of the
F. c. B. club when they finished
work for the bazaar which is to be
held next Wednesday afternoon and
evening at Odd Fellows hall. There
will be fancy aprons and plain
aprons, fancy caps, towels. pillow
cases, both plain and fancy, doilies
with crocheted lace, and five quilts
and two comforters for sale.
Bleuer's orchestra has been secur-
ed for the evening and will play
for the dancing which will be a
feature of the affair. Refreshments
are to be served. At the meeting
yesterday a picnic dinner was serv-
ed at noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

Mrs. L. M. Amerg 10 the wife Of
Captain Amerg, assistant secretary
OF war in the British cabinet who
served on the stan of the British
army in Salonika. Mrs. Amerg has
taken her husbands place in the
Balkans, but her work is not mill
tary. She is serving on the British
committee for relief In the nesk
east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Entertains Happy Circle.

Mrs. c. D. Wells Of 1918 Four
teenth street, was hostess yester-
day afternoon to the Happy Circle
club members. Plans. were dis
cussed for q Christmas party which
is to be held in December. at the
homo Of Mrs. Fred Boyd. 21o5
Gaines street, Davenport, the exact
date to be set later.
The members spent the afternoon
crocheting and at s O'Clock they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
CouncQ Girls, Supper.

Forty council girls met ut 1 sup
per meeting last evening At the Y.
W. C. A., when ladies OF the Broad
way Presbyterian church served
the meal. Miss Bess Sangren, the
president Of the council conducted
the meeting, and plans were made
for the work Of the next month.
After the business session, Mrs. c.
w. Halves, who has charge Of the
bible study hour, gave . short talk
and the girls attended the bible
study class conducted by Rev. J.
Clark Granger. Rev. Mr.. Granger
gave . short review of the new
testament which Is to be tie study
for the next few weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Association to Have Visitor.

4. A. next week and she Will be
the speaker at many Of the regular
meetings and there will be special
meetings held which sheA will ad-
dress. Mrs. Runyan was at one
time dean Of women at Denison
college in Ohio and she is at pres
ent an inter-denominational bible
class worker and is visiting various
associations, giving talks, mostly
on bible work.
Sunday morning at $50 Mrs.
Runyan will speak to the women
and girls Of the Broadway Presby-
terrain church and 1t 4 o'clock Sun
day afternoon all members and
friends Of the association will have
the opportunity to hear her when
she will be the speaker at the
vesper tea 1t the association.
Monday evening she is to speak
at the building and Tuesday
evening she viii address the newly
formed Y. W. c. A. leaders training
class on THE Girl in Her Teens"
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Runyan will speak to the
council girls and Friday she will
be one Of the speakers at the first
birthday party to be held 1t the
association under the new plan Of
celebrating the birthdays Of the
members each month. Saturday
afternoon at ESQ she will speak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

A western Illinois paper for west
ern Illinois people-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14


Yesterday afternoon the city Wo-
mons missionary union was re-
Organized after three years Of in
activity. at . meeting held at the
Central Presbyterian church, when
Mrs. william Paulson was elected
president. This union was an &C.
tive organisation several years ago,
but during the war the meetings
were discontinued. Meetings are
held 1t the various churches at
various intervals and the union at
ono time sponsored . course Of re-
ligious lectures In the city.
Following are the officers cho-
sen yesterday to head the organ
isation:.
First vice president A.. J..
Bullock.
Second vice president-Mrs. Alex
Quist.
! Third vice president Mrs. r. J.
zeigler.
. Fourth vice president Miss Ros-
abelle Stewart
Fifth vice prssident-Mrs. r. A.
Graves.
secretazy-Mra. r. L. Baird.
Treasurer - Miss Mildred War
mock. ~.
Mrs. e. e. Burr gave piano num-
bers and Mrs. J. T. Mordy and
Mrs. Simmons sang . duet. Miss
Mary =. Adkins, general secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

camps during the war. where he
won the admiration Of the many
soldiers and sailors before whom
he played.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Hava Gard Party.

Members of the Plattdeutchen-
sponsored . card party
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Hold Memorial ssrviee. !.

AO1Q 0ol0011Al SokvleA
A beautiful memorial ceremony
was held Wednesday night by men,
bers Of Rock Island chapter. 800,
o. e. g., for the members Of the or
der who have died during the past
year. The service was held follow
ing the regular meeting 1t the Ma
sonic temple.
Mrs. Cora Schfllinger was In
charge Of the service and she was
assisted by Mesdames, Margaret
Sudlow, Pearl Schultz. Canes Hirst,
Elizabeth Butt, Pearl Snyder, Leta
Record, Norma Kimmel and 30
young ladies who were dressed in
white and carried pretty green
garland. Music was furnished BY
Mrs.. Edith Ullemeyer, Mrs. Har-
riet Leo. Mrs.. Louise Reiss and
Miss Jean Greer. Al the name Of
each Of the departed members was
read by the SECRETARY. Mrs.. Mary
F. Kreds. Mrs.. Pearl Snyder placed
. flower on the altar and later she
placed . bouquet Of white scarna-
lions On the altar IN memouv Of
thes soldiers who lost their lives
during the past year. The Mowers
which were used In the service
were Afterwards placed on the
graves Of The departed members.
At the business meeting Mrs.
Mary E. Krull the worthy matron,
and Mrs. Jessie Inter, the asso-
ciate matron. gave reports Of the
grand chapter meeting held in Chi
cago In October. A committee con-
sisting Of Mesdames Cora Schilling-
or. Anna Lamp and Edith Ullemey-
er and the Misses Marie Bruner and
Anna Bostock was appointed to ar
range for q Christmas party for the
children Of the members.
Jolly Foar Dancing Party.
The Jolly Four held another Of
their dancing parties last evening
ut Odd Fellows hall when a good
crowd Of young people enjoyed
NoANAn6 W 0A0DlS LIZ uIouCU Wy
Whites orchestra. These dances
are held the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month. The
next affair will be held Thanksgiy-
ing night when Whites orchestra
will furnish the music.
Jules Falk Recital Tonighk
Jules Falk's violin recital at the
First Methodist church this even
ing Is looked forward to with great
anticipation by those interested in
musical treats, but the added in
terest centers In Estelle Went
worth, dramatic reader. These two
appear this evening in one of the
foremost musical events Of the tri-
cities.
Miss Wentworth has voice full
Of charm and richness. When she
returned to America at the out
break OF the war she had unques-
tionably established q reputation
throughout Europe as an opera and
concert singer Of exceptional merit.
Mr.. Falk played in numerous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Flag Coffee Tomorrow.

One Of the series Of flag coffees
IL being given by Barbara
Frietchie tent this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Bernice
Yoh. 40 Fourth avenue. The
hostess will be assisted in serving
by Mrs. Bessie Barth Richardson,
Mrs. Mary Barth. Mrs. Essie Sic
mon, Mrs. Ella Fisher, Mrs. Iowa
Nickels and Mrs. Mabel Hollow
peter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

yesterday afternoon ut Maths hall
which was we'll attended. The
games started at $50 and Mrs.
Richard Iverson OF Moline took
first prize and Mrs. Peter Langbehn
Of Moline the second prize. Miss
Sue O'Cohnor Of this city took the
all-cut favor. Another PARTY will
be given in the near future. The
NEXT regular meeting will DO held
Dec. IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Eugene INA PIT. A. Meeting.

EuS0u0 kJe14 EseVs As A00O
Yesterday afternoon the regular
meeting Of the parent-teacher asso-
citation of EuSen6 Field school was
held ct the school when Mrs. Faye
Housh Mccarthy graciously gave .
number Of splendid readings, fea-
turing the program for the after
noon. The pupils Of Miss Gwenola
Cpnnell's room gave q dramatiza-
uon Of "The First Thanksgiving
and Meredith Smith read.
There were 81 glasses Of jellies
and Jams brought to the meeting
yesterday BY the association mem
bers which are to be sent to tho
jolly Tar homo at Waukegan for
the Sunday night suppers Of the
navy men there. Refreshments
were served yesterday by the moth
ers Of the nth grade pupils. The
next meeting will be held Dec. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Anoo Grotte Dance.

A.VV WAVt0W DouVOo
Over . hundred couples attended
the dancing party sponsored We'd
nssday night Ut the Masonic temple
BY Amooo grotto. Whites orchestra
furnished the. dance program and
refreshments were served. The
committee in charge of the affair
was chairmaned by Arthur Vogel,
and included II. O.. Hattrem, Hor-
ace Mason, Frank Patterson, Ar
thur Schuck and N b. Gosline.
The next dance will be given Dec.
10, and the Grotto will again hold
its annual dinner-dance on New
Years eve. This year the number
Of tickets to be sold will be limit
ed 90 that those who get theirs
first will be sure Of being able to
attend the affair which IL always
one Of the prettiest New Years eve
dances in the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Club Auxiliary Has Meeting.

SA0U <AoAAS 49, 3ASOsAAA0s
:" Yesterday afternoon the members
of the ladies' auxiliary to the Com
munityz club held meeting at the
club rooms when after . short bust
ness meeting Mr.. Greenman, the
new worker in this community, gave
q talk. The auxiliary decided to
serve refreshments at the next
open house which the men Of the
club are to hold next Thursday
evening.
After the meeting q social hour
was enjoyed when Mrs. Lena Speck-
hart and Mrs. Nettie Ralston, the
hostesses for yesterday afternoon.
invited the company to the dining
room, where refreshments were
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
To Have Card Party.

The drill team Of the Lady
Eagles will sponsor = card party
this evening at the hall to
which members and friends are in
vited. Five Hundred IL to be play
ed and the games will start
promptly at 8:15. This IL one Of
the series Of parties to be sponsored
by the team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Faculty Recital This Evening.

S:15 at the Augustana college
chapel, when two Of the new men,
hers Of the conservatory faculty,
Miss Georgia Nettles, soprano. and
Arthur Peterson. cellist. with LIE
Roy Carlson at the piano, will pre-
sent the following program:
Vissi D'Arte. vissi DAmore,
sTosca"-Puccini.
rHear Ye, Israel" Elijah-Men-
delssohn.
"Thais"-Massenet.
'Swan Song'-Saint-Saens.
Observation-Disclosures.
1.-THE Unforeseen"-Cyril Scott.
Observation-Disclosures A. Glen.
"Chanson provencale" = Dill
Asqua.
'Serenade"-Schubert
rDost Thou Know Sweet Land"
Thomas.
(Cello oblisatos).
'"The Danza"-C Chadwick.
"Come Down to Kew'-Carl Dels.
"A Burst Of Melody"-C. Linn
Seller.
The third of the artists concert
series at the college will be given
by Isolde Menger, the English vio-
linist, Friday evening. Nov. u. and
.Handels Messiah" will be given
I ~ the Handel Oratorio society Fri
day evening, Dec. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

s17 Forty-fifth street. The AFFAIR
was = 8 o'clock dinner party, the
pink and white color scheme being
effectively carried out in the table
decorations. The evening hours
were spent In informal sociability.
III. and Mrs. Krueger Are
Surprised.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Kruger were
very much surprised last evening
when . company Of IL friends and
relatives called on them at the
home, $500 Seventh avenue, and
remained for . pleasant evening.
Hearts was the main diversion, and
ct 10 O'Clock . dainty supper which
had been brought and prepared by
the guests was served.
Pre.Nuptial for Hiss Bennett
Miss Majorie Ingram Of 1891 Six
teenth street, entertained Wednes-
day evening at . pretty party in
courtesy for Miss Nolia Bennett Of
Davenport, who Ii to be . bride Of
Nov. "a, in Searcy, Arb. The guests
were . group Of friends Of the
bride-to-be.
Yellow and white. the colors
chosen BY the bride, were carried
out In the room decorations. Games
were played during the evening,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

Mrs. r. g. Marshall at her home,
1853 Thirty-fourth street. enter
tanned q number of friends yester-
day afternoon atm informal party,
the occasion being her. birthday an
niversary. The hours were spent
informally playing 500 and chat
ting over fancywork and at 8
o'clock the guests were invited to
the dining room where . delicious
dinner was served. covers being
laid for eight. The table center
piece was q bouquet Of yellow and
white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Mar
shall was presented with a piece Of
silver by the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Mrs. Grelm Hostess to Club.

Mrs. George L. Greim Of 30S
Fifth avenue was hostess Thursday
to the members Of the A. B. club
at. IL O'Clock luncheon. After the
delicious coursed meal the guests
spent the afternoon with their
needle work and enjoying victrola
music. At o'clock tea was served.
Mrs. Parker Gale of 2127 Ninth
street will entertain the club next
Friday.
The evening world., 1919-08-04
BANDITS
ROB OLD CODBLER
DFLEE IN AUTO
But Driver Uses Wrong Side of
Street, Leading to Arrest,
in Holdup Case.

From an old shoe that he was re-
pairing. Salvatore Chiarononte. cob
bier, slxty-flvo years old. looked TIP
into the mu1zle Of a revolver this
afternoon.
II was held by one OF three young
men who had Just entered the little
shoe shop, No. 2O9 East 10th street.
Ho refused to hold up his hands and
was knocked unconscious. The rob-
bers got about 500, entered motor
car at the door. and fled.
A little later Patrolman Belvochi Of
Traffic d. at 42d Street and Lexing-
ton Avenue, stopped an automobile
running ON the wrong side OF the
street and served n summons on the
driver, David Goldstein, No. 81 Col
umbia Street.
Meanwhile the robbery had been
reported and the cobbler had gone
with Detective Antonio Guita to the
The evening world., 1919-08-04

tho W. c. T. o.. admitted to-day
that the organization IL opposed to
the use OF tobacco. but denied vigor-
ously the Union sought 70 prohiblt
Its use By FEDERAL legislation. as as
serted IN a statement issued Saturday
BY the AssociAtion Opposed 70 National
Prohibltlons.s
"of course, you know" said Mrs.
Hornbostei. ''our Union has always
opposed the use OF tobacco. especially
among the younger folks. II Ia bad
for the stomach and the heart and All
that 1t Is a very bad habit 50 we
carry on an educational campaign
among the younger folks to teach
them the evils OF tobacco. And, OF
course, we carry on our campaign FOR
the benefit OF the older people too.
But as for legislation. that's the first
''You can say also that the Union
is especially Interested In teaching
the young the evils OF the cigarette.
THAT n a bad habit which We Intend
10 eliminate IL has always been on
our platform. But LEGISLATION, oh. mo-
The evening world., 1919-08-04
DENIES ". C. 7. U. ATTACKS
THE WEED BY LEGISLATION
Admits Opposition to Tobacco
but viii Not Make War
On II.

Mrs. Grace Hornbostoi. superln-
tendent OF the Brooklyn Branch OF
The evening world., 1919-08-04
SHORT SKIRT AVALANCHE
PREDICTED HERE m FALL
Paris Reports American Buyers
Purchasing Models Of Last
Few Seasons.

PARIS. Aus. i.-wstch for the short
skirt Invasion Of America. Buyers from
the United states. who are seiectlns
autumn models. will take back with
them tho extremely short skirts that
Partisan women have worn for three
years.
while tho buying IL going on. the
women OF Paris are considering longer
skirts. Paris dressmakors arc buyins
ave and a half to six yards Of material
for dresses where last stason they pur-
chased only four and half.
The increased amount Of material
purchased for autumn gowns here would
Indicate that panicrs. which we're worr
at the races In June, are sure to come
Designs aiso run to checked materials
In great profusion. Scotch piaids and
huge QUADRANGLE checks IN pin lines oi
most brilliant coiors and machine en-
broidered checked woollen fabrics hnv,
been sold In enormous quantities. bi
French manufactures. DIT
The evening world., 1919-08-04

nearest police station. Beivochi went
TO the station TO report the summons
and there he mot Gulta. The two
compared notes and went out and
got ooldstein. who said he knew
nothing OF the robbery, but admitted
having driven his car to the cobbler's
address.
Would you know them againT
asked ouita.
II think So" said Goldstein.
SO the two drove around the neigh.
borhood until Goldsteln pointed out a
man.
That's one Of them" he said.
Gulta arrested the man Indicated.
He said he was Charles BurEo, bar
Der. twenty years old, No. 435 East
14th Street. He was taken to the
East S5th Street station on charge
Of robbery.
The evening world., 1919-08-04

was wounded in the Champagne
fighting and refused to leave the field
while other wounded needed his min
istratiOns.
Two OF Che New Workers on board
we're Sergeant Oscar Linouist and
Corporal Alexander Menigen OF No.
81 West s7th Street. Each has the
French war cross.
The regiment was organized In syr-
acuse in the summer OF 1917. 1t won
Official concentrations from Marshal
Foch and Marshal Petain, The lat
tci wrote:
The 2sd American infantry Resi-
ment then commanded by Col. Ma
lone, engaged Unexpectedly in the
offensive OF July IS, 1918, in the mid
die OF a night on a terrain which was
unknown and very dlnieult, during
two days, without allowing them
selves to stop by fatigue and the diff
hculty OF obtaining food and water,
showed remarkable ardor and tenac-
ity, driving back the enemy eleven
kilometres and capturing 200 pris-
oners. twelve cannon and several
hundred machine guns"
Tho regiment had 90 per cent.
casualties and many OF It's men were
decorated.
Tho Leyiathan In expected 10 dock
Wednesday morning.
Nine thousand OF the division came
t-petardav on tho Wnahinptnn and the
santa Clara. Others are coming on
the Finland, Ryndam, Santa Paula,
Wilhelmina, Leviathan and Julia
Tstnlophaph