davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
ACTS TO CRUSH REVOLT
Portugal Calls Out Loyal Troops
to Halt Rebels.
Monarchists Claim to Have Captured
Two Provinces-Ex-king Manuel
Lands in Mimic.

Lisbon, Jan. 2S--The government Isl
assembling large bodies of troops to
put down the royalist rebellion at
Oporto, says an official statement is.
sued, in Which the republican victory
over the rebellious Lisbon troops at
Monsanto hill, near the capital is de-
scribed. The statement says:
"A certain number of s,inits belongs
ing to the Lisbon garrison declared in
favor, of The Oporto royalist rebels on
January 23. They left their barracks
and took up positions in the noun
tains of MOasanto above Lisbon. Their
forces We're composed of one regiment
of cavalry and three batteries of field
artillery.
The government Immediately Or
dered faithful troops to surround the
position and opened lists for the en-
rollment of civilian battalions under
the command of army officers. In
few hours more than 5000 enrolled.
The rebels We're surrounded and
promptly defeated Their gums were
captured and what remained of their
cavalry fled in disorder, closely pur-
sued by the republican troops.
'The news of the victory aroused
great enthusiasm i'm Lisbon. Ayres de
Ornellas. the chief official representa-
tive of King Manuel, was with the
rebel troops''
A Lisbon dispatch reported that Or
nellas had been killed in the Monsanto
hill fighting
Paris, Jan. 2S.-Portugnese royalists
are completely in control of the prov
inches of Mimic and Tras Os Monies,
according to Il wireless dispatch from
Madrid to the Journal des Debats. A6s-
vices to the same newspaper s,ly that
it is reported the republican troops
which were defeated by the monar-
chists at Cofmbra are about to go over
to the cause Of the monarchists.
The provinces of Mimic and Tras Os
Monies are in northern Portugal They
have been the center of monarchist op-
erations recently, and it was reported
from Figo that former King Manuel Of
Portugal had landed in Mimic.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
SOCIALIST ASKS 3-DAY STRIKE
Representative London Wants to Re.
taliate Against Closing Halls to
Organization in New York.

New York, Jan. 2s.-A three days
general strike as a protest against the
closing of many halls to Socialists was
advocated in an address heard by Rep
resentative Meyer London at one of
several meetings held by Socialists to
denounce the situation, which they as
sert was created here by the police
warning hall owners not to let their
premises to Socialists. Scott Nearing,
who addressed another meeting. urged
the necessity of Socialists owning their
own halls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
COUNT MIAOTT0 OUT
son.in-Law Of Chicago Packer.
ParoIed.
Was Interned at Fort oslethorpe as
Alien Enemy-Reported "some-
- where il Arizona" Under Guard.

- Washington. Jan. 2s.-Count James
/, |,MinottO. sOr-in-law of Louis r. Swift,
the packer, who was interned at Fort
etlorpelas an alien enemy, has left
the stdckade in Georgia
Count Minotto is somewhere in
Afizon;y" and report has it that he
is living at an expensive hotel Ex-
|'actly where he is, the department of
Justice sefficiaJs at Washington wifi not
reveal, but they admitted he is not a
prisoner, and. further, that he is
somewhere in the southwest, possibly
Iin, Arizona. . II,
Ias II Assistant Attorney General James
Lord O'Brien admitted Minotto was out
on parole "under heavy bonds and I'M
der constant surveillance" He was
paroled from ellis island several days
ago. aeaeftllng fn Mr.. o'Brien.
Minottd WAS tdken from Fort Ogle-
thorpe to New York some time ago
TO give testimony by deposition in the
'Caillaux case, in Which the former
premier of France is charged with aid
ling, Germany. Mr., O,Brien intimated
that tha because of the service Minotto
rendeted TO France In this. case, and
upon the suggestion Of France, he was
|pareled although he would not say
ehnitely,
,,She stated positively that the parole
was NOT granted upon application Of
Minotto's family; or any of his wife's
relatives.
Mr.. O'Brien asserted there is alb.
solutely no danger of Minotto escap-
ing, despite Arizona's proximity to
Mexico.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
'fIlNkS Fo|RcED|
| BACK BY 'REDSs|
1ilies Eyacuate Town Of shen-.
kQfsk Under Bolshevik
l''''' Pressure. '...' &
lUss NAV :! ACCEPT PARLEY
Tchitcherin VIII Accept invitation to
Peace Meet Only in Case soIshe:
visits cah ssiave the
Upper Hand.

London, Jan. 2s.as Allied forces on
the front south Of rchangel. maainly
American and Russian troops, have
evacuated the town of Shenknrsk un-i
der holshevik pressure and withdrawn
to a shorter line north of the town,
according to an official statement
from the British war office on opera
tions in northern Russia.
Bolshevi.<i May Accept Farley.
Paris, Jan. 2S.-Afoss Of the news,
papers express the opinion that the
dispatch; sent bysM. Tchitcherin, Rus
sian boishevik foreign minister, to the
soviet representative in Sweden re-
questing confirmation of the decision
of the supreme council of the peace
conference to send mission. to the,
Princes island to confer with the
Russian faction and saying that the
Islands are too remote for such a
meetingf is not. a formal rejection of
the request for an openyparley. They
say, however. that. Tchitcherin will
accept the invitatiSnf only in case the
bolsheSists,, could shayes the upper
hand,
i.Thesofficial statement reads:
The bolsheyiki; have continued
their pressure against the shenkursk
front: On syanuns nsys;; 22R2 ssnd % they:
launched considerable forces in an at
tack after having bomkdrded the posi-
tions for three days. Our forces. con-
sisting principally of American and
Russian troops 4 were. first withdrawn
oSthe defeHses ioof Shenkdrsk to avoid
being outfianked Thy superior numbers.
Later;the town and IT'S defenses were
evacuated successfully and d shorter
line taKen farther to the north
Y Aiiies Withdraw 10 vssa River.
Archangel, Jan, s.2s.LThe town of
Shenkursk, 100 miles south of Arch
angel, was evacuated Saturday; after
noon by the America and allied forces
in order to avoid Unnecessary casual
ties. The allied forces moved north
I ward to line along the Vaga river.
The withdrawal. from Shenkursk
I was carried out successfulIx ga num-
Der of wounded in the lAmertehn hos
pital were, removed on, sleak. There
was little or mo- interferene e,swith 7<he
bolsheyiki. .s,s s.i,,s'. =. VI
A large number Of pedsantg md Rus
sian partisan. troops also ,noYeifs out
with the Amer iean forces: ii. ST
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
.A@RGgE @ DEBs ESPIONAGE CASE


Washington. Jan. 2s.-oral argu-
ments began in the Supreme court on
the constltutionality Of the espionage
act in the cases Of Eugene v, Debs, So
ctalist leader. CONVICTED Of violating
the law in a speech at Canton, o., last
june. and Jacob Frohwerk Of Kansas
City, found guilty of writing alleged
seditious articles for the. Missouri
Staats Zeitung. Counsel for tlie de
PENDANTS attacked the aetS as an at
tempt to abrldge the. constitutional
right Of free speech and free press
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
HAS WARRANT FOR KAISER
Michigan Man Charges ssEx-Ruler
"Maticiousiy Wounded James Van /.
. Gierson With Deadly Weapon"

Kalamazoo, Mich, Jan. 2s.-.Willam
Hohenzollern, former kaiser, is caarg-
ed with attempted muEder by james
Van Gierson of this. city, who got out
= warrant for Williams s arrest at Lex
ington, Ky. The warrant calls for VIII
Hams immediate arrest and specifical-
" charges he "maliciously wounded
james Van Gierson with deadly weap-
Ons discharged either by himself Or by
his orders Van Gierson was wound
ed at Chateau-Thierry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
TWO FLYERS ARE MISSING
French Aviators Fail to Return to
MarseilIes After Flight to
Algien.

It Paris Jan. 2s.-The French fdmi-
rally has received NO news. from the
aviators. Lieutenant Roger and Cap
tain Cole. who flew across the, ,Mediter-
4 ranean q Sunday from Marseilles TO Al
giers and were expected back at Mar
seilles between SIX and seven iie O'Clock
Sunday night. It is believed fiat the
ayiators. Lieutenant Roger and Cap
Balearic islands In the Mediterranean.
as they made the trip to Algiers IN Ave
hours.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
: BREAK. !! UP SOCIALIST MEET
canadlan Soldiers Clash With Crowd
Holding Memorial Service for
4 Liebknecht.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. Jan. 2s-The
city is quiet following near rioting be-
tween returned soldiers and Socialists.
who: had attempted to hold memorial
meetings for Karl Liebknecht. After
the Socialists had been prevented from
meeting in a theater, they assembled
in Market square, but soldiers dis
.iersed them after fist fighting. The
Socialist headquarters. were. pillaged
literature was thrown into the streets
and burned and furniture demolished
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
OBJECT TO BEING FREED
Two of 11a Conscientious objectors
Refuse to Leave Fort Leaven-
worth.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 2S.-The re-
lease of 113 conscientious objectors,
honorably discharged from the service
by war department orders, was begun
at the disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth. Two, however, refused
to leave, saying it was against their
religious scruples,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
HOLD THE ROADS 21 MONTHS.
cunnmins Prepares Resolution to Pro-
hibit Return of Carriers for
Nearly Two Years.

Washington. Jan. 2s. Senator Cum
Minis of Iowa. Republican, prepared
a resolution to prohibit return of the
railroads to private operation until
expiration of the full y months Pc
siod after peace is declared. allowed
In the railroad coutrol lay.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
SO STATES CERTIFY DRY BILL
Preparation of Proclamation to Make
Prohibition Amendment Effec-
tive Ordered.

= Washington, Jan. 2s.-Thirty-six
states. the necessary tlree-fourths had
certified. TO the state department their
ratification Gf- the federal prohibition
amendment. and preparation of n proc
lamation to make the amendment effec-
tive was ordered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
"FLu' KILLED 200 NURSES
Members of American Red Cross Died
While Administering to Soldiers
in U. S.,and Abroad.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Over 200
American Red Cross nurses died of in
fiuenza contracted while administering
to "fu' stricken soldiers both here and
abroad, the Red Cross revealed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
ARMY. R! HOME IN SIX MONTHS
Arrangements Have Been Completed
Whereby 100000 Yanks Can Be
Returned Monthly.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-General March
announced that arrangements had
been completed whereby 100000
Soldiers can be returned home month
1y, and that. demobilization can be
completed in six months. 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-30
slNN FEiNERs 10 BE FREED
-,
London Times Says Government viii
j Order Release .of Members of
h. ~ RarIian,ent; -. i

London. jan. 2s. The Times pub
fishes i dispatch from Dublin stating
n has I,estl ,a;li'ned from authoritative
k,tIircs's .sat,:le government has decid-
& ~ s1s.s;, ,t,yse Sim Fein members of
l;.r!.,;.i.il: laiw in English. prisons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Charming Dancing Party Is Given
By Mrs. Alma Love At Her Home

features introduced are to be especial
y unique. The dance Is termed a
fifty-fifty affair, it being optional
with guests whether or not they at
tend in full or informal dress The
dinner hours are from until 9 O'Clock.
the dancing hours frob 9 o'clock until
Il o'clock.
There win be a dance for soldiers
and civilians at the Couneu Farm hall
this evening Airs. Cornell has turned
this hall over 20 the soldiers for their
use for dances. They have opened
the dances TO civilians so that men
lately discharged from the service
may attend
Officers o. the Fifth cavalry viii
give a dance al the Country club this
evening as a farewell to the officers
who are leaving Thursday and Friday
for Fort Sam Houston TO take a three
months course in school
Alameda Grove. Woodmen Circle,
viii give a Valentine dance IN the W.
O. ". hall in East FL Paso on the eve
ming OF February T. Refreshments
viii be served
The St Joseph social circle Is 70
entertain with a dance for its mem
bers at the Knights Of Columbus hall
on February II. This viii be a Ealen-
tine affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
GET income TAX
REPORT IN SHAPE
Must Be Filed and First
Instalment Paid On It
BY March Is.

The public-at least the income tax
paying public-has been anxious to
know when reports for 1915 would be
required. and when the necessary
blanks would be ready. The follow
ing statement has been issued by the
Texas collector OF internal revenue.
A. & Walker:
The new revenue law having
posed both houses OF congress. I am
authorized 10 announce that all re-
ports OF income and excess profits for
1918 must be filed with the collector.
or one OF his deputies. on or before
March 10. There viii be no general
extension OF time beyond tnal date
The new law requires all reports
FOR 1918 20 be filed with the collector
on or before March Is, and requires
entire amount % the tax, 70 be PAID
on or before that date. In view OF the
emergency, every taxpayer who can
do so, is urged 10 pay his income tax
in fun when he filed his report
This office is now Issuing 20 liquor
dealers and dealers in tobacco and
cigars inventory blanks TO enable
them to pay the floor taxes imposed
by the new law. These dealers viii be
required TO take inventory on the day
AO44O y AA5 AFNAIfaA OF inc --a ~ ----
president
Blanks for reports Of income and
excess profits could not be distributed
until the revenue bill was disposed Of,
now they are being rapidly CO. pleted
and I am confident viii be ready for
distribution shortly after February
Is Blanks viii be mailed 20 every
taxpayer on our lists. II not received
by March 18th, request should be made
for others. Requests for blansk should
be made by letter or telegram
las soon as the blanks are ready. /
viii distribute a large number Of reVe-
nue. officers through the state for the
purpose Of assisting in the prepare
ton OF reports. No charge viii be
made fo- their assistance These Of
ficers viii give notice through the
press and otherwise OF the time 20 be
spent at each point and persons de-
string their assistance must conform
20 the schedule"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

MANY delightful dinner parties were
III given At Hotel Sheldon Monday
evening. marking the reopening Of
the redecorated cafe and the inauEu-
ration Of a regime Of high class music
and entertainment
Mrs Florence Hines who had as
her guests Miss Julia Pool Miss olive
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. ". II Butler.
NIr. and Mrs. C. A. Martin enter
tanned at their table Lieut.. and Mrs.
J. Ross Kirwaa and DR.. and Mrs.
George BURNER. After the dinner hour
they went to the theater TO witness
a performance OF "PeIyana"
AIr. and Mrs Norman Walker had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Barada-
A group Of the younger society set
dining together included Miss Bur
tram Orndorff, Miss Alzina Orndorff.
CAPT and Mrs Robert Caller, Lieut.
II. B. Eckerman and Lieut. y Todd.
Miss Ann Holmes and Mai. y. b
Woods dined together.
W. T. Nelson, Of san Antonio. had as
his guests Miss Katherine Mussel-
white and Mrs. Olive C.. Sturmer-
a conEenial group Of friends dining
together included Mrs. Robert kra-
lSauer. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Cohen.
Miss Birdie Hawkins and Lieut.. Earl
Annis-
William r. 1fcStay had as his guests
A. r. Butler and Edwin Mitchell
Miss Peggy Belts and Lieut. Neal
Hall dined together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Triumph of Democracy To Be Given at
High School by the San Jacinto Pupils

etc. can see them before or after
school
Capt Elgie Means. Lieut.. Adkins
Bowden, Lieut.. Russell Mills, Huge
Becker and Guy Livingstone. grad
yates Of the FL Paso high school, we-e
viewing things IA general and people
in particular yesterday at III.
The Philomathean program and So
cial committees met in Miss Harper 8
room this morning at record period
at high school TO discuss the VAL
entine party which is being planned
for Thursday.
About 50 OF the Square club girls OF
the high school dressed in white mid
dies and skirts and loaded down with
lunches OF various sizes and classes.
boarded the interurban on Saturday
morning for a day in the woods. The
girls had planned 20 enjoy their pic
mic at Tsleta, but the 'bosque"
proved to have more charms in its
favor. so the girls spent their day
there, eating and hiking and having
q grand time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11

I IRIS. ALMA LOVE was hostess 10 q
vi very charming dancing party on
Saturday evening at the Love home,
on Aurora street. The reception and
dining rooms were artistic with deco
rations OF the spring season for the
pretty affair. The table in the dining
room, from which buffet refreshments
OF sandwiches. coffee and salad were
served. was pretuly decorated with
rose carnations and lighted with pink
wax candles under rose shades As
sisting Mrs Love in receiving and en-
tertaininE was her cousin. Mrs. Al
bert Long. The guest list included
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Orndorff, Mrs Dan
Carr. Mrs. Laura Oden. Mrs. Avery
wilkins, Mrs Harry Heck. Miss Mary
Hubbard. Miss Bess Roberts, MISS
Annie Oden. Miss Elizabeth Luther,
Miss Margaret Noon. Miss Erin Kin
ney. Mai William Dale White, Nat.
r r Candee, Capt. John Hood. Capt.
Marion Cox. Capt. L c. McCauley,
Lieut.. Cal Palmer. Lieut. Andrew
Jensen, Lieut. z. c. Knowles, Sidney
A. Caldwell and Newt Cockren.
e.
The annual valentine dinner-dance
OF the University club VIII be given
on Friday evening at o'clock at the
club The table decorations are to be
in the valentine motif and the cabaret
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
LUNGS GREW WORSE
IN STATE HOSPITAL
Mr.. Randall promptly got well al
home. Passes strict
examination.


Three years ago I was afflicted
with tuberculosis OF the lungs. / was
finally set to the State tuberculosis
Hospital at Rockville, Ind, where
remained three months, getting waTse
all the time, and ] persuaded the doc
tors to let me so home. ] was then
reduced to 122 pounds. had fever all
the time and vas very weak.
AS soon as I got home. ] started
taking Milks Emulsion ] commenced
70 Improve at once In a few months
was back TO $50 pounds and had
completely regained my health. Since
then have been employed by Valen-
tine d Co. meat packers, and am able
70 psss the strict medical examination
necessary In this line OF work, show
Ing I am in perfect health. San
Randall, 81 So. 18th St. Terre Haute,
Ind.
Hundreds OF people Just as badly
afflicted as Mr. Randall was. tell this
same story. "-hy not try it, II YOU
are not satisfied with the benefit. it
costs you nothing.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. Il
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with all need OF pills and
ply sizes Il promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs IN
shape to assimilate food AS a builder
OF flesh and strength. MiliIs Emulsion
80 ---e-'s '-r-AAAllf--l9u 70 AAu-li4fA n
nervous people. and 20 has produced
amazing results in many cases OF tu-
berculosis OF the lungs. Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usually in one day.
II works like magic on coughs and
colds.
This Is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that Il Is eaten with
a spoon Ike ice cream. 4 truly won
derful medicine for weak. siekly chill
drea-
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged 10 try lulks Emulsion
under this gUarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you. use Il according
TO directions and II not satisfied with
the results. your money viii be
promptly refunded. Price coo and
$3.50 per bottle The 1lflks Emulsion
Co. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold and guar
aatsed BY all druggists.-Ad~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Many Dinner Parties Marx Opening OF
The Newly Decorated Cafe Sheldon

/ NJ and Mrs. Charles DeGroff, Mr..
and Ms. Burt Orndorff and Mr.. and
Ms. Lee Orndorff dined together
Miss Helen O'Shea. Mrs. ollie p
T.ansdeu. capt Donald A. Jansen and
Lieut. Corwln Matthews dined to-
Sisny other guests were present
during the opening hours
Mrs. Claude Hudspeth was the hon
or guest OF the valentine luncheon
which Mrs. Fred a Elliott gave Tues
DAY at noon for is guests The at
tractive Elliott home on copper street
was the scene OF the pretty AFFAIR ana
was artistic with its decorations OF
flowers OF the spring season guam
titles Of violets were among the bios
SONS used and the luncheon table Was
conferred with a crystal vase OF Grim
son carnations. Baskets decorated
with red tulle and filled with crimson
carnations were placed at the taDie
for. corners the wax candles IN SILVER
holders were crimson and the valen-
tine motif was further carried out by
tiny cupids holding the place cards
Mrs E. z. Winch was hostess 20
prettiIy appointed luncheon on Non
day at the Red Cross shop in the Plaza
/ ii, compliment to Mrs A c austin
and Mrs Carrie Stevens. both mouse
quests Of Mrs. James W Laws Covers
Vvere laid at the prettfIy appointed
] table for Mrs stevens. Mrs AuSllll-
Mrs. Laws. Mrs. ". s Tlton, Mrs. A
! w. Hadley. Mrs. L l. Robinson ana
I the hostess. After the luncheon the
guests enjoyed the remainder OF the
afternoon at the matinee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Y.W.C.A. Is Planning To Repeat
The County Fair Given Last Year

TIE County Fair staged by the y
j " C. A. last year and pleasantly
remembered by those who enjoyed It
viii be glad TO learn that II viii be
REPEATED this GEAR. The date has been
Get for the first OF March and com
r1ittees are being chosen for the gen
era1 arrangements
On Monday morning. az a meeting
% the extension committee Of the Y.
y. C. A. a. the ~T' building on East
Franklin street these plans Eve-e
launched 1Irs. II A Warner. chair
nan OF the committee. met with the
following matrons present. Mrs. J. F.
quad Mrs Lea Wilmot. lfrs. Frank
p. Jones. Hrs David Cathcart, Mrs
A. " Hzdlsv. Mrs j. n. Lewis Mrs
II ~ Huffaker. Mrs A. ". Mclean.
Irs- Robert Townsend. AIRS. C. A.
kuulzei. Mrs Don T. Finley, Mrs. Blake
Roach Mrs A. c. Clunn. Miss Dura
Gilbert and Miss Blanche Campbell
u was decided that the High school
= " C. A. conference viii be held
here on elst. 22nd and 23d. There viii
be present az this conference dele
gates from the surrounding towns.
Mrs D. Scott Johnson was hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-11
Soldiers of Hospital Corps Give Dance
En- Costume, Red Cross Hostess House

An interesting program viii be Ere
scented by Miss Margaret Hines al the
Y " c. a hut Of the fifth cavalry al
Fort Bliss on "Wednesday evening.
Miss Hines Is a dramatic reader and
she VIII be assisted In presenting this
program by number Of FL Paso mu-
scians.
The following are tbs numbers to be
rendered.
vocal selections. Miss Marguerite
Irby.
Cornet solo. Miss Edith Bigham-
Vaudeville sketch, Miss Anne Chase
and Miss Beatrice Hills.
Violin numbers. Miss Erin Middle
ton
Violin numbers. Miss Marjorie Lives
Ley.
Miss Gusta Fahrenkamp viii be the
accOmpanist for the evening
The regular dance az the 18th trains
camp viii be held Tuesday night. Girls
holding war camp community service
cards are invited transportation viii
be at the Khaki club at $50. Mrs. r
J. Carson will chaperone the party.
Motor Transport repair unit No. SIS
viii give dance on Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock