davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02
Del Tablado al Trono
Una baiarna que lego a Reina. La elevation
de Lola Mones

taron Ia vida. HabiendOle dejadO
Dujarier unos veinte mil frances
en- su testamentO, Lola Monies sc
asocia con un tai Augusta Papon
que Sc hace pasar unas veces por
capuchino, V otras por marques, Y,
despues de una corta estancia en-
Tnelaterra. sc traslada a Munich.
Una fortuna la espera alhs
Estamos ell ell otohO lie 1916.
La ayenturera brilla con todo ell
esplendor de su llamatiya belleza.
De talle elegante, cefida la frente
de espesos band6s de cahellos ne
gros, iluminadO ell rosttO por los
inmensos ojos azul obscure, ejer-
ce sobre algunos, por la audacia
misma de sus ademanes, una fas-
cinaci0n que otrOs no sienten nj
comprenden. Luis ! la vic V brus
camente la vemOs tranformada,
tai como ella misma sc denOm1na,
en- "la reina del cOraZ0n del rey
de Baviera." "Caballeros. sc con-
forma con anunciar ell soberano
a su cOrtc, os presento mi mejOr
amiga"
El 14- de agOstO de 1874, sc con-
fiere a Lola carta de naturaliza-
ci0n bavaria, Y pronto lie son conce
didos los tftulos de baronesa de
Rosenthald V de condesa la Lans-
field, otorgandosele armas compli-
cadas, en- las que fignran, cuarte
lados segiin los principles de la
ciencia heraldica, un sable de pla
ta, un leon coronado, una rosa u
un delfin. Luis no olvida estable
Ger una pension para ella de vein
te mil fiorines (cincuenta Y dos
mil francosl. V hace cOnstruirle,
en- estilo italianO, un hotel que de-
cora suntuOSamente. Lola Mon.
tes. La harapienta cantante dc las
GALES de Yarsovia, va baronesa Y!
condesa. es introducida en- la Cor
te, en- la que los miembros dc la
familia real tienen orden de AGO.
gerla honorablemente y la reina,
en- soIemne ceremonial en- palacio,
lie impone el gran Gordon de la Or
den de Teresa, que acababa de fun
darse. d
Lola Sc hace omnipotente. rom
pe con todo obstaculo. Los prOfe-
sores de la Universidad Lassaulz
V de MOy, que lie dissustan, son
destitnidos: el Ministro d,Abel u
sus colegas, que rehusan inclinar-
Sc ante su fuerza, son despedidos;
la favorita en- persona forma la
lista de sus sucesores. Es que as
pira a representa-. y representa-
efectivamente va, I'M papel poll
tico. La 9Iontes hace profession
de un liberalismo avanzado, cast
republicanoI Una idea fila ha he
ch0 presa de su cerebro: Ia cxtir
paci6n completa de los iesuitas en-
Baviera. Todos los individuos
por quienes resiente antipatia. su
passion dominante los transforma
en- iesuitas. Tiene agentes y CO.
Irresponsales ell las diferentes Cor
ties dc Europa, Y ell general, ell
I rev viene visitarla entire las once
" las doce de la mailana.' Algu-
mas yeces ella va a palacio, llama
! fda por q, para deliberar va sea
con SUI Majestad con los Minis
tros sobre cuestiones dc Estado.
(Continiia en- la pag. g.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02

/ Paris, JUNO de 1919.- La Re.
voluci6n Germanica, la primera,
la de 1913, que nuestros amantes
de exportaci6n democfatica pue-
den Sabiamente recOrdar, fue el
primer .paso de Alemania hacia SUI
unidad, el actO decisive sin ell que
Bismarck no hubiera podido rea-
liar su Obra, abunda, como tam
tas otras revOluciones, en- rasgos
lpateticos bastante vulgares a los
IQue Sc mezclan menudo las mas
ldesconcertantes bufonadas. Las
escenas que, durante el aiIo 1S47
~ los tres primeros meses de 1S4S,
sc desarrollaron en- Munich V cul-
Iminaron con Ia abdicaci6n del rev
Luis l de Bayiera, son caracterfs.
ticas desde este punto de vista.
| iNacido en- 17S6, Luis | habia
pasado de los sesenta. Era nm
hombre de alta estatura, prematu-
ramentc encorvado, de rostrO IRE
gular agitado de tics nervioso, de
palabra sonora acOmpaiIada de
ademanes acompasadOs, por 10
one recordaba, sc dice, a Carlos
XII. En- 10 moral, no carecia de
cualidades, sinO mas bien de eQui-
IlibriO, tenla una inteligencia ador
NADIA, mas Ell la superficie que en-
la profundidad, sensibilidad Y
una Imagination demasiado viva,
estando por clio inclinado a ex.
traviarse en- suehOs fantasticos.
Protector apasionadO de las letras
V de las artes, daba el mismo el
ejemplo; Sc tienen de el tres volu-
menes de pOesias Y una Obra de-
dicada a las glarias del Walhalla,
de fOrnIa original, aun cuandO de
inspiration mediocre. BajO sus
6rdenes, pintores, escultores, ar
Quitectos sc esfuerZan en- embelle-
Ger su capital a la que ha trasla-
dado la Universidad de Landshut,
y de Ia que piensa hacer la Ate
mas Germanica. Inaugural ell pri-
mer ferrocarril que existi6 en- Ale,
mania, 81 de Nuremberg a Furth,
.abre ell Canal del Danubio Mein,
V merece, en- suma, ell extrafiO elo--
|gio que lie discierne I'm contempo-
raneoi ''Todo ell mundo esta de
acuerdo en- reconocer la sabiduria
de este principe en- todo 10 que no
sc refere a las cuestiones p0liti-
cas-.
En- efecto, Luis afecta algdn
|desprecio por esas cuestiones. La
vfspera de abrir las Camaras en-
1881, exclama en- tono krico: ''El
campo de la poesla esta en- barbe-
cho e Hipocrene nos ,esta cerra-
ida. Todo deseo, toda acci6n es
vaga Y Sc arrastra en- el polyo. Ma
da Sc eleva por encima de la uni
formidad de la vida cOmiiD. La
Ehestia sc ha tornado en- amO inso-
lente y hace mil esfuerzos para ma
tar al espfritu." Todo este no lie
Iimpide mostrarse muy celoso Gle
lsu autoridad. En- los cOmicnZos
de su reinado, en- 1925, habfa ma
|nifestado veleidades liberales; des
Epues de 1880 tendera q una espe.
lcie de absolutismo al cnal Sc afe-
Irrara en- 10 sucesivo. Otra idea
trabaja su cerebro hasta la obse-
/! sion, es un error ,casi. enfermizo pa
Ira todo cuanto es frances. Poeta,
Iexpresa su aversion para Cornei-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-02

| lie, Moliere Y Lamartine; artista,
solo deprecio tiene para Poussin,
Sueur 0 DelacrOux. 1Iuy diferen-
tie en- este su padre MaximilianO
que fue corOnel al servicio de Luis
XVI y largo tempo aliado de Ma
ipole0n, es evidente, como 10 dice
Saint Rene Taillander. en- una
semblanza de Luis l de Baviera,
que es indudable 'que tiene resen-
timientos personales contra la len
qua de Pascal" Todos sus actos
estan marcados con este sello.
Desde 1898, Luis habla confiado
el poder NJ. d'Abel, Ministro ca
t0lico, ultramontanO, seg1n la pa
labra de mOda entonces. BajO Ia
administration de este hOmbre de
| Estados, Baviera viva dias tran
lquilos. Subitamente, a fines de
1916, la tempestad sucede a la cal
ma, los espiritus Sc agitan, los CO.
razones sc conmueven, las c6leras
rugen. algO como una fiebre sacu-
de a todo cl reino. Este cambio
habla sido producido por la He
gada de una muier.
Maria. Dolores. Isabel, Rosa.
Ana Gnilbert o Gilbert. llamada
Lola MonteS. habia vistO la prime
IA luz, Greer sus propios dichOs,
en- Sevilla, en- 1923. Habia naci--
do en- reaiidll cinco aiios antes.
en- 1918, en- Montrose. Escocia,
tai vez en- Limerick. Hija de un
Official britanicO que muri0 POGO
tempo ,despuGs que ella naciera,
V dc una criolla nativa de la Ha-
bana, casada de mevO mas taFde
con el Mayor General Patrick
'Craige. Lola Monies fue educa-
ola en- parte en- Rath, donde reci-
bio cierta instruction. a los diez
V seis amos Sc hace raptar pOr el
captain Thomas James. qnien sc
casa con ella. James la llev6s a las
Indiassy. en- ell curse de la traye
sia, Lola es herolna de algunas
.ayenturas pasablemente atrevi--
das. El captain es designado pa
ra formar parte de una expedi-
ci6n contra los Alganes. Lola
atraviesa EN- su cOmpaflfa los te--
rrenos de Kabul V Cachemira, tie
ne varias intrigas, y cansada al
fin, abandona a su marido sin mas
formalidad y cOmienza la mas es-
cabrosa, la menos confesablc de
las epopeyas. SucesivameAte Ell
Londres, en- Madrid, Ell Paris, en-
Bruselas, Sc deja lleyar des0r-
denes que no son para descritos.
Mnchos meses, en- VarsOvia, Sc la
pudo yer, casi yestida de harapOs,
cantar v bailar en- las esquinas,
en- las hOras de la madrugada. Al
fin, Ell 1889, logra I'm contrato CO.
mo bailarina en- ell teatro de esta
ciudad. AL ano siguientc debuta
eli Paris, en- el Teatro de la Puer-
ia San Martin. dOnde no Obtiene
ningun exito. Parte ent0nces pa
ia Berlin, donde con su fOete cru
"a el rostro de un gendarme pru-
siano, Y vuelve a Varsoyia, donde
trata no menos temerariamente a
nm oendarme russo. Esta doble ha
zaia la decide volver a Paris,
Gonde cntra en- relaciones con Du
parier, (ierente de "La Prensa" !,
lv sc encuentra- -mezclada los drai
| naticos incidcntes que a el lie cos
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
PREPARING FOR
 CONFERENCE OF MINE OPERATORS

SEATTLE Mining men turnout the northwest. in British Columbia and Alaska will be interested to know that preliminary machinery has been set working for the International Mining convention. Seattle March 1O-13 1920, inclusive The convention last year was held in Vancover F. c. was large Iy attended and was an excellent means for bringing various mining in torests together for exchanges of ideas and experiences.
 Glenville A Collins, a civil and mining engineer of Seattle. has been chosen as permanent convention chairman with Montcrieffe Cameron of this city as permanent secretary. Committees on finance, entertain ment, exhibits. publicity and organi2a- ton work is proceeding rapidly
 Of particular interest will 6e the exhibits These will be divided into two sections, one devoted to ore and mineral exhibits with others com pose of mining machinery. inlle- ments, etc No efforts will be spared to make these exhibits the most com prehensive of their kind eyer assCm- bled in the northwest and to that end the largest public hall in Seattle will be used during the entire conven. ton sessions, seating arrangements being such that 5000 person; may be accommodated
 f1Is ngement also are briug made to untain he presence he'n Of min ing men of international reputa,icn to the end that the program as fin ally made up may prove a powerful drawing card. Temporary ca lqu3r- ters have been established in the l.. N Suth building Seatt Q.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
DELEGATE SAYS
 PROSPECT GOOD
 FOR THE NORTH

The outlook for favorable Alaska legislation in the house of rcpres.< tativcs could not be better if the friendliness of a very capable com- mittee on territories counts Tor any thing. according to George B. Grig5- by, Alaska's representative in con gress, who is in Juneau in connec- ton with his contest case. Mr Grig~- by says the committee on territories in the house is a very able body of men, and its disposition is to aid Alaska in every way possible. Rep resentatiyes Charles F. Curry of Sac ramento, California, is chairman of the committee, and Mir Grigsby says he is the right man in the right place as far as Alaska is concerned. All the members Of tne committee were very greatly disappointed be cause things developed at Washing ton which made it impossible for them to visit Alaska during the past | summer.
 Chairman Curry" said MT Grigs- by, lis thoro westerner, broad minded, understanding the needs of developing country, and very friendly to Alaska He wants the territory opened up for development and the accommodation of additional population. He is very much in earn est in his desire to aid Alaska and he may be counted upon to help in every way that it is possible for him to be of service.
 MT. Grigsby also gives J. L. Me Pherson, manager of the Alaska Blu reau of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, great credit for the passage of the Alaska railroad appropriation bill There was no answer to the statement made by MT McPhersOn, reviewing the work that has been done on the Alaska railroad and the work that need to be be done there, said Mr. Grgsby. He had the situ- ation so well in hand and presented it so clearly that all charges and criticism evaporated before it. The whole case was presented so com prehensively that opposition to al lowing the $17O0O,OOO was complete ly silenced."
 Mir. Grigsby is very hopeful of the situation at Washington, and be ueyes the house committee on ter | ritories will be able to get good deal of very helpful legislation thru congress for this territory. Empire.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
SMITH REACHES
 FRISCO FIRST
CAPTAIN SMITH FIRST AVIATOR TO COMPLETE FRISCO TO
 MINEOLA TRIP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. 21.- lP)-Captain Smith arrived here early this morning, being the first aviator from this end to complete the trans continental derby. He was the third flyer from San Francisco to arrive in Mineola but his flying time for the first half of the race was a few min utes less than that made by Lieut.. Maynard from Mineola to San Francis co. Captain Simth's time for the com pIete trip has not been announced.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
CHINESE CONFER
 WITH ITALIANS
MATTERS OF IM- PORTANCE WITH ITALIAN
 KING AND PREMIER

ROME, Oct. (P)-The Chinese foreign minister today conferred with the Italian king and premier over the arbitration treaty. The conference eX- tended at some length and other ques- tions of importance were discussed by the diplomats
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Oct. 21.-Billy Thomas, the local barber, has purchased the Popodapolous building and will move into it shortly
 SimsOn Bros. today acquired the Duke building by purchase and will move it from the corner of Market and Front streets to the corner oI A street and Second avenue
 The Morrison building, opposite the Terminal Cigar store is being remodeled and the Central restaur- ant will move into it when the work is completed.
 By a deal consumated today Joe O'Connor, the well known Fairbanks boy, purchased the interests of Andy Hoey in the Terminal Cigar store, including stock and business house, MT. Hoey will remain in the country and will be in Fairbanks in few days.
 The newly organized Healy River Coal Corp'n which has taken over the Burns mine is increasing it's in vestment at the mine and preparing to enlarge the output in the near flu ture Several new buildings are in process of construction, including bunkhouses and a powder house for storing explosives.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
MILITARY WILL
 NAME THE DATE
ALLIED MILITARY LEADERS WILL FIN TIME FOR PUTTING
 TREATY IN FORGE.

PARIS. Oct 21.-CP)- According 10 an announcement made from the headquarters of the supreme council this morning, the allied military au- -thorities will fix the time of putting the treaty in force They will set the date for depositing the ratification of the various government who have formally made such ratification which will automatically bring the treaty into force.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
STEPHENS ASKS
 UNITED ACTION
REQUESTS GOVERNORS OF SEV- FEN STATES TO CALL A
 SPECIAL SESSION

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 21.-(P) Governor Stephens, of California, tonight telegraphed the governors of seven western states asking them to join him in calling special sessions of state legislatures for the purpose of ratifying the national suffrage Governor Stephens de 5ires to see the amendment effec- tive before the next national election
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
BILL SMITH IS
 GIVEN FREEDOM
FORMER NENANAITE CONCLUDES PRISON SENTENCE AND IS
 SET AT LIBERTY.

According to adyices received by the clerk of court Wm. H. Smith a former resident of Nenana, was re leased from the federal penitentiary at McNeils island on September 9, last. Smith was tried in the local court for embezzlement and upon conviction was sentenced to serve IS months in the penitentiary. He Was given parole last July and upon the eXipration of his term in September was formally discharged from the prison.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
UNEMPLOYMENT
 OF WALES TRIP
NOT ADVISED THAT PRINCE WILL ABANDON
 WASHINGTON TRIP.

LONDON, Oct 21-lPl-Comment- ing on rumors current here that the Prince of Wales will not go to Wash ington as originally planned on ac- count Of the illness of President Will son, the British foreign office tonight stated that it had not been advised that such abandonment was contem- plated It said that it depends entire ly upon whether President Wilson is able to receive him. The prince will go for even half an hour if the Presi-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
AMNESTY GIVEN
 ALL OFFENDERS
AMNESTY BILL PASSED BY FRENCH PARLIAMENT
 FOR OFFENDERS.

PARIS, Oct 21.-P}-A general am nesty law was enacted by the French parliament today. It relieves from punishment all soldiers during the war and restores them to full citizenship. It also relieves from punishment newspaper publishers who were con vjcted of violation of censorship reg ulations during the war
 Others may hold the records for distance flight, but for altitude the cost of living had no competitor
 Men have been arrested for steal ing S80,000 worth of government su- gar. This is a sweet mess.
 
 But does the demand for compe- tent stenographers exceed the de- mand for good-looking ones?
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
ALANDRA STONED
 BY SOCIALISTS
ATTACK FORMER TEAL AIN PREMIER ON THE
 MAIN STREETS

ROME, Oct. 21.-(P)-Former Pre- mier Alandra, of Italy, was almost mobbed on the streets of this city to- day when he was attacked by crowd of socialists The Italian statesman was being driven thru the streets in an open motOrcar when the attack occurred. The car was stoned and all of the occupants struck several times by flying missiles before the police were able to disperse the mob and the car could proceed on it's way un- der heavy guard
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
MAIL CONTRACT
 TO COMMISSION
WEEKLY MAIL SERVICE TO RAILROAD TOWN

According to teIographic advices re ceiyed yesterday by Postmaster T. H. Deal, the postal department has authorized a twice a week mail ser vice between Fairbanks and Nenana for the winter months The contract has been let to the Alaskan Engineer ing commission. The mail will leave Fairbanks on Tuesdays and Fridays a o'clock in the morning Mail for Nenana will close at D. m. on the day prior to making the despatch.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
FORMER ALASKA
 MINER IS DEAD
TOM JACKSON OIDTIMFR OF IN TERROR ALASKA, PASSES
 AWAY IN SEATTLE.

According to information received in town yesterday Thos. Jackson, former wenknown mining operator of the interior, recently passed away in Seattle. Mir Jackson was in the mining game both in Fairbanks and Iditarod districts. He went to the states about a year ago for his health.
 We're for Stefansson if he can make Northern Canada produce any thing except cold waves and bliz- zards.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
BOIL
 OUT OF OCEAN
ON FLOOR OF OCEAN CAUSING BOILING GEYSERS
 NEAR SHORES
NEAR SHORES

HILO, Oct. 18.-P)-Vessels arriy- ing here today report that a number of boiling geysers were seen a short distance off the coast, spouting sea water high into the air. The water thrown aloft, it is said, was appar- ently heated to a boiling tempera- ture They are said to be caused by eruptions on the floor of the ocean, possibly originating from the volcano, Mauna LOa.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-Two mems fur coats. Inquire R. l.. Winnings care of the California corner. 10-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22

Formerly the most-sought-for tion. Now it is perpetual peace
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
WARNING GIVEN
 BY PUBLISHERS
NEW YORK PUBLISHERS SAY WILL START UP IN NEW
 YORK OR ELSEWHERE

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-P)-An ul- timatum was issued tonight by pub fishers of 15O periodicals to striking trade printers saying that they were going to start publication at once, either in New York or, if that proves to be impossible, in some other city where they will not be hampered by strikes. These publications have been suspended for several weeks on account of labor troubles.
 London is reported as crazy on "jazz weddings" and soon may be expected to specialize on ragtime divorces.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-22
ALBERT VISITS LlNcoLN's TOMB.

ALBERT VISITS LTNCOLN'S TOME.
 SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21.-(P)- King Albert, of Belgium, today made a visit to the tomb of Abraham Lin coin and paid homage to Americas great civil war president. Following the visit, the Belgian royal party left at once for Cincinnatti.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

During the first of the week we
were busy taking our mid-year ex-
aminations. Now that they are over,
work for the second term has been
commenced.
In spite of the deep snow and bad
weather this week. the attendance
did not fall off much, and only a few
who live out of town were absent.
Resolved, That the Industrial
Revolution was beneficial to Labor"
the debate held. last Saturday after
noon, was won by the negative by a
vote of Is to Is. The question up
for next Friday is Resolved. That
trade and technical courses should
be offered in the high schools"
EDWARD SKILLMAN. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
the MOVING PICTURES

AT the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening, March 2. one of the most
unusual stories ever told in motion
pictures. entitled "Waifs," will be
presented, with Jane Grey. William
Desmond and Truly Shattuck in the
leading roles.
The comic will be "Dodging His
Doom" in two reels.
ftfs si,sttf{. = -e-l--~- et>.i
On Friday evening, March 7. Mae
Marsh and Robert Harron will ap-
pear in "Hoodoo Ann," a comedy
drama with a Cinderella ending. in
which "Hoodoo Ann" the waif of an
orphanage becomes Sunshine Ann"
His Parlor Zoo," a comic in one
reel will also be presented.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
FIRE cOMpANY's MASQUERADE
Mob Hill Boys VIII csisbrsts 81. Pstrick's
Day in Eureka With Grand Ball


The Mob Hill Fire Company will
give its annual ball on the evening of
st. Patrick's Day. Heretofore the
company had given its annual ball on
New Years eve, but this year they
we're prevented from doing so. owing
to the prevalence of the flu.
The boys have always been success
full in their entertainments and it is
certain to be a grand success this
year. Arrangements are being made.
and a full advertisement will appear
in the next issue of the SENTINEL re-
'garding the value of the prize or
prizes to be given, etc. The prize
for the best sustained character will
be the most valuable ever before CIV
en- by this company. The company
has not yet decided what the prize
will be, but it is certain that it will
be worth competing for. g
Following the usual practice of the
Mob Hill Company. they have again
decided that it will be an all-night
dance. The orchestra will play un-
til old Sol comes over the hill in the
morning.
A number of patrons have already
sent to the Salt Lake Costume Com
pany for costume catalogues. and it
is anticipated that there will be some
good characters on the floor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
Of Eureka County Up to
February Is, 1919

Notice of Intention to hold the
Bunker Hill, Bunker No. l and Bunk
er Hill Extension mines in Lynn min
ing district by George Banks. Re-
corded February 10.
Proof of Labor on the Deadwood,
Copper King, Tomahawk. West Ex-
tension. w. J. Bryan and Baltimore
mines in Keystone mining district by
E. d. Waltz. Recorded February "a.
Notice of Location of the Bright
Eye mine in Eureka mining district
by Henry Father. Recorded Febru-
airy Is.
R. Mechanics. Treasurer. to M. M.
Fletcher-Tax deed to the Jack and
Seaman, Silver Bell and Diagonal and
Western and Winchester mines in
Eureka mining district. Considera-
ton SOS. 70. Recorded February Is.
1919.
M. M. Fletcher to Edgar Sadler-
Deed to an undivided one-half inter-
est in the above mentioned property.
Consideration $40. Recorded Febru-
airy Is. 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

The success of the masquerade
dance was due to the following, to
whom the Victory Girls and Boys de-
sire to express their thanks: Those
who donated, the musicians who do
mated their services, Mrs. States who
contributed $40 toward the rent of
the hall. Mr.. Skillman who did all
the printing froe of charge, Mrs.
Chrystye McGillivray who assisted
at the dance, the judges. and Mr..
Bale who contributed the glasses
and donated most literally.