davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
MOSIER.

AS& &~~~~4Ss
Mrs. E. j. Bailey and children visit
ed several days in Portland last week
J. H. Osburn was in Portland Sun.
day.
James Camp was in The Dales last
week on jury duty.
John Carroll was in The Dalles last
week on jury duty. While there he
visited his daughter, Mrs. Howard
Rose.
Leslie Root went to The Dalles the
first of last week and drove back with
the county gravel truck. He is row
busy hauling and placing screenings on
the necessary places on the roads of
Mosier vicinity.
C. A. Hage attended to important
business in Portland the first of last
week
Mrs. F. A. Abingdon entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home last week
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Root left Thursday for a
few days stay in Portland, where she
will have some dental work attended
w. MisS DcoSiC oohSo oSSohiPoiiiou
her.
Miss Effie Wright visited at the
home of Miss Emma Wollam a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Tryon were in
The Dalles Thursday.
r. d. Chatfield reports that the new
community packing house is progress
ing nicely and that without doubt the
sorting and packing of this seasons
crop of apples will be commenced there
about October 6, as will also the gen
eral packing in all the orchards over
the valley 1t is yet little early to
make an estimate of the number of car
shipments expected for the season.
l.. j. Merrill was business visitor
in The Dalles Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Coyle and daughter, Hiss
Grace. left for their old home in Leba
non Friday afternoon. They will sIenC
week there before returning to Port
land, where Miss Grace is employed al
the Imperial hotel. They have been
visiting the past week at the home OF
Geo. Evans.
Prof. J. A. Rasmussen. of Lincoln,
Nebr.. arrived the last of the week tt
look after his interests here.
R. W. Simpson attended Masonic
meeting and supper in Hood River
Monday evening.
Mrs. E. M. Strauss went to HOOD
River Friday afternoon.
Perry Williams, who drives one OF
the donkey engines up and down the
highway grading tracks, had very
narrow escape from serious injury anC
possible death last Tuesday morning,
when in the early morning while the
rails were somewhat slippery, the en-
CINE got beyond control on the dowr
grade and simply ran away. Mr.. Will
Jams. realizing his danger and the
!; chance of death in either case decided
to lump rather than stay on the engine
and be scalded as the pipes were ther
bursting. Choosing as soft a looking
place as possible considering the rocks,
etc, Mr.. Williams escaped with Sc
we're shaking up and some brusies, anC
is thankful to be alive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey were ir
Hood River Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Root were ir
The Dalles Saturday.
Mrs. II. L. Poe, of Aumsville, O-e.
came Saturday to spend few day:
looking after her property interests.
Mrs. Strauss and daughter. Dorothy
went to Portland Saturday morning
J for a short stay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02

The Glacier office makes rubber
stamps Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS Place your orders now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-02
Freakish Winds Have Been Blowing

Freak weather conditions prevailed
over the valley Tuesday, While a dead
calm was noted throughout the day in
the city and along the Columbia gorge.
heavy gales of wind struck sections of
the valley In the Belmont district the
wind blew especially strong. Small
damage, however. was noted by orch
ardists, as the windstorms were local
lied.
IL ws surprised. says City Marshal
Frazier, who drove his wife to the
country Tuesday. ito run into strong
west gale just out of town. The
leaves of the city had not been stirred
by breeze.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
r X Hx g.sH xx n xw X y. % y
Why Ne Wiped Her Nose

X = 4 = x n Il n y. x X X n n 4
IN those days when we arc taking
~ lcniency for the Hun aud arguing
that we should LEI bygoncs be by
cones, II might bo well TO remebmcf
one or two things about kulsure An
American officer tells this trnc Incl
dent Of today IN over The Top
A Red Cross nurse entered a street
car in London She was accompanitd q
by British army officer After they
were seated the officfr took a clean
handkerchief from hs pocket and
carefully wiped the nurses nose fot
her. az she seemed 20 have cold ia
the pah The other passengers snick
cred aud gigglcd and nudgcd each
other The army officer looked angi
ly around the car and ailcnccd the
gigglers.
The next lime you laugh" said the
officer. wait until you have some
thing funny 10 laugh at This lady Is
arms are artificial and she has no, yet
learned the use Of them. The boche
hacked Off her arms becausce ahe wa
carrying water TO The British wound !
Cd. They completed the Job by cut
ting out her tongue"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
Do Your nes,.

Everyone should do All he can 10
provide for hia family ana in order 10
DO this ho miua keep his physical sys-
tenn 10 The best condition possible No
one can reasonably hope to do much
when ho Il half sick aood aharn OF
The time II you aro consiIinied. bill
ioue or troubled with indigestion get
a gackagc OF Chamberlain Tablets
ard follow The plain printed dircc-
iions and you Will soon be feeling
alrigh and able 20 do day'e work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
PsYCA0-lMllTs|sls
NEWEST LONDON FAD
English Women Explore Sub.oon.
soious Sense aud Find II In.
teresiing; Brains Turned
inside Out

l.ondoa, MAJ Y -dhc f~omen o
London arc throwing .,hemsclVo
heart and soul into the erase % ,h'
mlnnte. psycho analysts and the suh
conscious sense.
Two or three doctors have accom-
pllsacd spectacular oares upon she'll
shocked men hy submitting them "a
iais cure and there il a fully equipped
section of The great military hospital
at shepherds Bush where patient,
Who have suffered from different
nervous troubles are gradual,
brought hack to normal condl,ir by
mental treatment
iargc. airy. sofily lish,cd rooms.
low voices. pretty fAocs pleasing col
or combinations. grcai deal OF gem
ilc persuasion with a certain amount
Of massage under expert medical sup.
crslslon and most OF all the emphasis
that every development Is of grcat
deal more than personal lmporianc.
make strong appeal 10 certain
class of person
Duflne the war q good many women
started taking the now fashionable
curc Ia intervals of war work ono
we'll Nnown woman doctor has a walt
ing list OF patients extending right
into next year Those who have
nothing physical the matter with them
are no leSs eager to be- physeho ana
llsed no they fiocl to lectures. Inn
poftunc experts and pay the greatest
attention to dreams and 'foeilnge''
aud impressions which most people
never think twice OF
This new TAD for turning hrains In
aide out and generally spring cleaning
tho mental Earfeta aud cobwchhy
corners whore dreams come from IN,
however. not confined 10 the lclsurcd
ladies OF smart society In tho latest
murder trial psyche analysis played
an important part IN the defense and
the asaaasin's dream while at the front
Of numbering his victim war recorded
in the evidence A hous.breaker sol
dier convicted OF seventeen crimes
since December said upon taken into
custody. = droamt last night | xaa
going TO be caught today"
Even Mr.. Selfridgc. the groai chi
Gao department store keeper. who en-
ploys more than 5000 girls In his
London shop. has lectures every Won
day afternoon on tho sub conscious
sense and kindred subjects and az the
question time which follows each lee
ture the girls show by thclr remarks
that they are keen and determined 20
got whatever there is in this idea
The shop girls want to be psyche ana :
iyzed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
TEXAS "O[s[nT'
NOW WHEAT FIELD
In Panhandle Region T7o, 600
Acres Of Land VIII Yield 20
Million Bushels of Wheat
This Year

| Dallas. Tex May Texas rahhan
dle. encc dessert over which cattle
men and early ,riiior. foush pro
tncscd war viii have ,foooe aer,'
In whsa, thla yoaF with lhe rrsspey'
ef pnedueins as.oNreo bashels.
IN a sinsic ccncraiion the desert
over which vAi,lemen vnen drove
grcai hcuis oi lone horns hundr~'
miles in search @, rrass. has been
iFansformci into prosperous farms
The duaih recently o. nryan 7
Harry. IN i>Ss chairman % The state
democratic comml.,c~. recalled the
dave when Wosl rcsas was known az
the Cow mans Paradise. when haN the
state Wa grazing guund and when
caillcmen claimed q natural rishl to
fN'c Eipas and also dcclar,l wheat
could newer grow in tho state
Frce gafs was che isaur IN thc
state convention tha, year, and WHEN
John ireland Wac clec,cd goV'rn"f
afior a hitter f,ghi. LAWS were pehsed
charging ,hr oatlle nlsers AZ c'n'a an
acro ront Cor the giaxlns lands ihen
lasa.d a. froc school lands
Il was then thai che flrri settlers,
or ncstefs. as ihe, w'tc call'sl. be
gan to come Amarillo was q COW
ranch and the doscns of ,owns that
now dot tho Panhandle wcro moi IN
existence.
To keen oul che nos,crs, the cattle
men build hundlc'ls " miles ~ fcnceH
There were No roads and q settler
often had 10 drive hundr,.d milcA or
more 10 reach ncielshor llyins only
few miler away Tho eeiiirrs cui
Tho fcncea 10 makc rnadn AMI sharp
fighting with many fatalities took
place b,twrcn cnwmen'1 limo ridote
rnd the set'icrv Finally state rang
ora were ral into She country, the
settlers Euamnteri their safety. and
the settlement ot the Panhandle be
San IN earnest,
While the cattle ranches have been
somewhat IMPLANTED by farms, &
MoNalus. a Texas i,ionccr and pub
Usher whn has elotoly studied dcyel-
opmcna of ne wcsi. saya that cattle.
men are morn prosperous than ever
lio saya that whrn they saw their
IRE" grazing grounds disappear. hey
took up gclcnilfic methods ~ cattle
raising. and rangy Texas steer hclng
displaced for hrccds ~ far superior
quality
Farms Tint are show plactn. with
bloodesl cattle and hogs and aereN of
gain. now sprinkle the district that
was once a stretch Of dessert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

personals, verbally directly
The biggest buying the world has
ever seen, the buying Of war munitions
in America BY allies had to be done
BY purchasing agents. by government
missions. by men who came across the
ocean TO deal IA person with the
American sellers on tie spot.
And the principle extends right on
down to the housewives purchase OF a
new apron.
The world IS run by personal con
tact. The human equation IL the uiti-
mate fact. The man-to-man deal has
never been bettered. and never can be.
Don't forget those truths. the next
time out Of town advertisements ap-
peal TO you Don't forget their uni
versai. vital application. Don't for
ge, the warm smile and the nosghbor-
ly good will OF Guthrle's merchants.
Don't forget that. having theirs. you
should give them YOUR good VIII.
In their hearty welcome at the door
lies one OF the greatest forces that
maze tho commercial world 80 round
And in the ldne rnn YOU disregard II
only at the peril .oi your own best vel
fare.
Moral; Stay In your own home
town 70 hYyr
Deal with the men who know ARA
greet you as their friends.
Patrsnszs Guthrie r,erchsnts'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

ilny toslle - rgvesoas fer kw s,als
,ugfslsnt % IA YEAR ie,t ~ every
hard eofn. aolt nfs. % cafn t-fwcea
lAs ,a.i. ta4 saDass.. w,shsal -asraess
% ltEllallon. ify di 80 Aamhusl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

People are learning thai Il H. only =
waste Of firne and money TO take med :
icine internally for chronic and mus
cniar rheumatism. and sbou. ninety
rine out OF a hundred cases are ono
or the other of their varieties. All
that 10 really necessary 90 afford re-
lief Is TO afply chambcrlain's LInlm.nt
freely Try IL. u cosss but S5 cents
per bottle. rarge sire co cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

Light, tasty, flaky biscuits,
you never saw or tasted the like of
them so delicious that the folks will
demand biscuits twice to where they ask
for them once now, when the lcavencr is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
MIGHT PRACTICE ON X. c

BandItry has again broken out in
Mexico. and there are threats II this
thing keeps on, America will inter
ycne. Just 10 get her hand in. Amer
lea might first try intervening in Kan
sas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

The failure OF congress 10 provide
tnude has made Il necessary TO reduce
the force Of the United States employ
ment service over eighty pr cent The
number Of office located throughout
tho country has been cut from $50 to
"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

nervousness, and
was in n run down
condition. Two Of
our Iest doctors
failed to do me any
good. ! heard 90
much about what
Lydia +. pinkhsm =
Vegetab BILE Com
pound had done for
others. / tried 1t
and was cured. l
am no longer nrr-
yous, an regular,
and IN excellent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
THE hearty HANDSHAKE THAT
MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND

tCon,inued from Page One.l
same truth. The successful business
man insists on dealing directly and
face to- face. With the goods or sam
pies on the table before aim.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
! Word Of Warning Worth Listening r

lie knows he cannot buy protitably
Ia any other way.
The lesson once more Is Of sign
board size And it applies emphatic
ally 10 eaca and every one Of Us. TO
buy profitably We must deal with the
man who specializes in the article
We want. and with whom we ran deal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09

Paper substitute driving belts ars
now being introduced into German
workshops. The paper Is cat into mar
roE bands q thea spun.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Goode-Coyle Engagement.

An engagement of interest to WASH
lngton and New York society, recently
announced in Mobile, Ala, is that of
Miss Mabel Rhett Goode, daughter Of
Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile, to Maj.
Randolph Cpyle, U. S. NJ. c.
Miss Goode. who is well known in
Washington, where she has been a
frequent visitor as the guest of her
cousins, former Senator and Mrs. Fred
Z. Dubois. is the daughter of the late
public health authority. DR.. Goode
was surgeon Of the 1st Alabama In
fantry, now the 16fth Rainbow Divi-
sion, for twenty years, and at the
time of his death was president of
the American Association of Railway
Surgeons, dean of the Medical School
of the University of Alabama and a
member of the international sanitary
bureau of American republics. Her
grandfather, DIR. William H. H. Hut
ton. was senior surgeon of The United
States public health service, and her
uncle is Col Hutton of the air service,
American expeditionary forces.
Maj. Coyle is a member of an old
and distinguished Washington family,
the Coyles having lived here continu-
ously since 1901. His father at the
time of his death was assistant dis
trict attorney He is grandson Of
Rear Admiral RadfOrd Of the United
States Navy and has seen active serv-
ice in China, Haiti, Mexico and with
the feet in European waters during
the period of the war. On the return
of the fleet in December Maj. Coyle
was appointed aid to the admiral of
the north Atlantic feet, and is also
divisional commander Of marines.
The wedding will take place in the
late spring, after which Mai. Coyle
will bring his bride to Washington,
where he is now stationed.
The recital given in the music room
of DR.. and Mrs. Duncan McKim Thurs
day afternoon for the benefit Of st.
Johns Orphanage proved the meet
ing place of a large number of society
folk. The program, on which were Mrs.
MeKfm. DIR. Fred Wolfe and Maj. L.
Dubreuil of the French high commits
sion, was unusually fine
In the large company were: DR.. and
Mrs. Randolph H McKim. Mrs Fred
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder, the Misses Emory, Miss
Beecher, Mrs. Hope Slater, Miss
Gwynne, MS Mitchell; Mrs: Thomas
o'Briaa, Mrs. Tr,ixton Beale. Mrs.
Charles Richardson. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cross
Johnston, DR.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Waicett, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleve-
land Perkins and Miss Perkins.
The masters of ceremony for the
afternoon were Mr.. William Bowie
Clarke, Mr.. Walter Tuckerman, Mr..
Charles Richardson and Mr.. Lynch
Luquer.
st. Johns Orphanase, at the corner
of goth and + streets, is in charge OF
sister Sarah, and Is looked upon as
one of the most useful institutions OF
the Episcopal Church. The home Of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Rurieaon
the orphanage.
DR.. and Mrs. C. p. Grandfieid an-
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Helen Mckee, to Mr.. George Ar
thur Cook of Duluth, MINI. Mr.. Cook
is a marine architect, and since the
completion of his college course at
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Carnegie Tech and the University Of
Michigan, has been connected with the
McDougall-Duluth Ship Building Com
pany. He is one of the youngest Amert-
can writer's on marine architecture. be-
ing frequent contributor to the Marine
Review.
Mrs. George NJ. Thorn announces the
engagement of her daughter. Kath-
crime NJ. Byron, to Mr. Paul B. AN
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An
derson, Pine Grove, Pa He has just
returned from a years service over
seas and was wounded in the battle
of Chateau Thierry. June, 1918. No
definite date has been set for the we'd
ding
One of the many gracious things
that "the first lady of the land" did
allow her name to head the list of
patronesses for the Easter Monday
night ball to be given by the Wom-
ans Army and Navy League at the
United States marine barracks.
This is an annual event and one
eagerly looked forward to by older
people as well as the younger dane
ing set. Many prominent women each
year signify their deep interest in
this military ball by cooperating as
patronesses and in other ways in
keeping up its traditions for brill
liancy. The United States Marine Or
chestra and the Mayfower band will
furnish the music.
Mrs. James Lockett, wife Of Col.
Lockett, commanding at Fort Myer;
Mrs. Duncan, wife of Gen. Duncan,
now with our Army in France; Mrs.
Walter Mclean. wife of Admiral Nc
Lean, U. S. N. recently ordered to
Washington for duty, and Mrs. Austin
Kautz, wife of Capt. Kauts, U. s. N,
form a special committee to work for
the success of the ball.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
CONTINUED from First Page.)

country was director and commandano
of the military officers school, 9Th
Company, at Botosani, Rumania. He
went into Germany, at the request of
Marshal Foch, to arrange for the
exchange of prisoners of war, later
going to England to present flag in
behalf of the children of Rumania
to Gen. Baden Powell. head of the
scout organization, and was, in turn.
decorated by Gen. Powell with the
Order of Merit. 1t is the third time
only that this order has been be-
slowed on any one.
The Jeanne dare of Rumania, Eca-
trena Teovoriu, was Girl scout,
whose father and two brothers were
killed in battle. and her mother cap
tured by the Germans
Her only other living relative. a
brother. was a corporal in Maj. Tieu-
Sanu'S regiment. and she Joined the
regiment and fought by his side until
he fell
On one occasion when she had been
captured by the Germans she man
aged to escape and on rejoining her
company brought information of a
Evening star., 1919-03-30

proposed night attack, which was
successfully repulsed.
After being severely wounded she.
together with Maj, Tieusanu, who
were patients in one of the military
hospitals. escaped after the section
had been taken by the Germans.
e.. The girl was cared for in the Royal
Palace. under the personal supefVl-
sion of the queen, and before return
ing to the front was commissioned a
and decorated twice by the king for
her heroic bravery.
She died in one of the later battles.
Cosmulescu, the Boy Scout of Ru-
mania, with 900 of his compaH-
ions, held the bridge at Targu-Giu for
two hours against the invading Ger
mans. Hungarians and Austrians.
having only old guns to fight with.
This boy. fifteen years of age, swan
the river, captured a machine gun
and brought back a number of pris-
soners before reinforcements arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Calhoun
have cancelled all social engagements
on account of the death yesterday in
Washington of Mrs. Calhoun's mother,
Mrs. G. A. Breaux of New Orleans. who
has been her guest for some time.
The Red Cross salvage auction to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. at 1914 18th
street, will be of great interest, as
several articles of more than usual
value and interest will be sold. along
with the more useful articles.
There is a relic of the Maine, some
unusually good signed water coiors,
q French bronze mantel set, set OF
oriental amber beads of great beauty.
two beautifully illustrated old Bi6ies
and a number of exceedingly hand
10 ool o.
tion.
The auction is had just now that
the salvage rooms, on 18th street,
may be closed for the spring and
summer.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and her
daughter, Miss Madeleine Austin, will
accompany Miss Cecilia Cook to New
York this week, prior to her depar-
ture for her home in Buenos Aires
Argentina Miss Cook will sail on the
yestris on April II, and viii arrive
at her destination on May 6. Miss
Ida Loekhart will join the party later
in the week in New York and Will &C
company Miss Cook to Argentina, re-
manning in that couHtry until eep-
tember, when she will return to
Washington. Mrs. Austin ana Miss
Austin will return to the capital from
New York just after Easter.
Mrs. Thomas Ciaytor entertained a.
luncheon Saturday at the Cafe st
Marks. Among the guests were Mrs
Robert C. Dove, Mrs. Charles Hagnel
and Mrs. George Mayer.
Mrs. s. A. Kimberly will return tt
Washington this week from two
month trip to Palm Beach, st. Au'
gustine and Miami, Fla.
Miss Katharine Thompson of Smith
College is spending her spring vaca.
tioa with her mother, Mrs Thomp-
son, at the Wyoming. She has with
Evening star., 1919-03-30
80cie&

her Miss Betty Bates of Indiana, also
Smith College student.
Mrs. Thompson gave a charmingly
appointed dance at the Wyoming last
night for them. the guests including
the young folks at home for the
spring vacation.
The Mary Washington Chapter will
give one of it's popular card parties
at the Rochambeau on Thursday.
April 3. Miss Dorinda Rogers. Miss
Mary Perry Browne. Mrs. Bakenhus
and Mrs. Herndon will be hosteSses.
Mrs. George Barnett. wife of Maj.
Gen. Barnett, will not receive tomor-
row, owing to her absence in Virginia,
but will be at home Monday, April 6.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Williamson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Williamson of this city,
and Mr.. William Wallace Chalmers,
son of DIR. and Mrs. James Chalmers
of Framingham. Mass. will take
place in May. Mr.. Chalmers recently
returned from overseas. where he
served over a year and a half. and
was relieved from service as a lieutenant
in the 94th Aero Squadron.
DR.. Rudolph NJ Anderson of Ottawa,
Canada, zoologist of the Canadian
geological survey, is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. William Bonar Bell.
DIR. Anderson was commander OF the
southern party in the Stefansson-An-
derson arctic exploring expedition.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Bridge Tournament at Bazaar.

Assignment of tables for the bazaar
of the Washington Animal Rescue
League. which will take place at
Rauscher's April and 8. is almost
complete. The bridge tournament
will be one of the features of the
affair, and this has been placed in
charge of Mrs. Denegre and Mrs. H.
C. Moses. At the book table, which
may present autographed copies of
celebrated works, will be Mrs. Roger
Evening star., 1919-03-30

%, at Crandalrs Knickerbocker The
ater. featuring Louise Hun in the
motion picture production, "The Little
followed BY two Fox comedies. The
chairman OF the patroness committee
is Miss Elsie Cassels, and the chair
man of the box committee, Mrs. Ord
Preston.
Among the boxholders are Mrs ].
Esfey johnson. Mrs. Larz Anderson
Mrs Alexander Hunter Gait, Mrs. 4.
C. Downing and Mrs. Junius MacMur-
ray.
Some seats have been donated fol
| the use of Walter Reed boys by Mrs
]. Esrey Johnson.
Mrs. Richard Harlow and Mrs. Fred
erick L. Chaplin. with the assistance
of Capt. Granger of Camp Hum