davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
NANk suReaIsEs FAMILY,
Walks In Unexpectedly Afeer Fifteen
Months in Siberia.

Walks In Unexpectedly Afeer Fifteen
Months in Siberia.
Special % Tines-Republican.
Hamburg, Nov, 15.-Leo Guide, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Clene Dude who
enlisted in the army while member
% the student body at the Nebraska
State University. and who had not
been heard from Ia many weeks, sur
D-1sed and delighted the members OF
the family by walking in on them
while they were 4. dinner. He had
been FOR aftesn months In the Philip
pines and Ssberia- He landed in San
Francisco Monday and hiss Just
secured his discharge.
In ali the time that re was absent
he met just one soldier he knew, Tom
Danforth. OF Hamburg. and also q
university student Daaforth was In
Manila. Ir. Guide will return to the
Nebraska university after the first o.
the year He tells Of many terrible
scenes he Witnessed IN Siberia and
says red rule. which De fears may get
a strong toothoid In this country IL
the people are net vatchfuL In In
deseri5aHle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Figures Show Income
Of Farms Not High

p.
For the ftve-year period from 1914
to 1918, nineteen selected farms In
Tama, Grundy and Black Hawk coun-
ties made an average labor income Of
a trifie over $3.50. The income varies
greatly each year as shawn ~ the
large amount received in 1918. The la
Dor income received that year was
over 5000. while the year before it
Was $500 less, or about $4,000. The
1919 figures Mil be much lower.
Labor income is what the farmer
gets for HIS own iaber and manage
ment, after deductihg2 ALL farm Sex-.
penses, including unpaid family labor
and per cent interest on, the invest
ment. In addition to labor income, the
farm family receives the living fur
nLshed by the farm. Last year this
was raiued at about $500 a family,
The earning power of the land is
determined more satisfactorily by a
study Of more than one year. Data
have Just been collected for last year
on 200 farms in Tama, Gruudy and
Black Hawk counties and also on 200
farms in Warren county. The results
OF last years study win be compared
with those made three years ago in
Warren county, Of about 1000 farms.
and with similar study made five
years ago in Tama, Grundy and Black
Hawk counties, Of about 1000 farms.
. This study viii throw some light
on the earning power Of farm land
in Iowa. The Iowa State College and
the United States department Of agri-
culture are cooperating In this work
and plans are made to have the facts
available es soon as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
AUTHORITIES AT srATE uNIvER.
slTY AROUSED OVER AT.
TACK UPON THEATER.4
ARRESTS. PROSECUTION
ALSO CONTEMPLATED
President Jessup Says Fact, That
Guilty Men Are Students Does Not
Carry With Il Any Privileges Of I'm.
mun'sy From Law--Nono Of Rioters
Yet Identified.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Repuhlican.
Iowa City, Nov. 1S.-No develop
ments have been made In the investi-
eating Of the mob's rioting that result
ed in the damage to the Engiert the
alter and other property, and the In
jury Of Arlo Fairall. a member of
Manager w. McKenz'e's theater force.
a former Des Moinos reporter. The
students are being trailed, however,
and II Identification can be made,
many Of them will be arrested. prose-
cuted and expelled from the university.
Colonel Morton c. Mumma, COM
mandant Of the university cadet army.
r. a member of the committee on dis
cipline. He said today. Il will vote
for the immediate expulsion of every
man proved guilty Of completely In
this outrage" &C.. q q -,
= DIR. w. A. Jessup, president Of the
university, issued a public statement
today. Il reads thus: The university
administration does not ccuptenanct
unlawful acts by It's students. The
fact of their being students does mo-.
carry with It any privilege OF I'm
munity from the law, not enjoyed by
any other citizen of the community
DR.. Charles n. Weller, university
editor, declared that the rioters "are
rough necks' whose conduct Is not en-
dorsed, but is enphatically condemn
ed. by the better type of students. the
faculty. and all other good citizens"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION ls.
SUES ORDER TO HOLD FUEL
IN TRANSIT.
UTILITIES COMPANIES
AGAIN FACE SHORTAGE
New Order Brings csustie Statement
From State Fuel Administrator Web.
ster>-small Stream Of Coal Being
Distributed Again curtsiled--stasion
Agents Made Dietstors For Each
Community.

nes Mo!nes. Nov. lS.-That the rail-
way administration thinks that the
resumption OF work by coal miners IN
the near future IS, stin much in doubt
was Indicated yesterday afternoon by
an order from the administration stop
ping railway release Of coal turnout
the country.
The order. which surprised local and
state fuel heads. cuts off the small
stream Of coal which has been flowing
TO the states public utilities for the
past week and makes the situst!on as
bad or worse than 4 was during the
darkest days Of the strike itself.
While the coal strike Is called off,
practically none OF the miners have
gone back 10 work and the rail adj
m.nistration's action In keeping its
remaining coal reserves for its own
use led the officials to believe that the
rail heads hal more inside knowledge
OF the situation than have the state
fuel administrators.
Heester's Statement.
=. n wooster, state lOei heSC. attef
comforting with Governor Harding on
the order. issued the following state
nent last night:
THE railroad administration at
Washington has again changed its
mind and rescin6ed Its order releasing
coal for municipalities. state and coun-
ty Institutions on account Of diminish
ing supply.
The railroad administration EVIL
IDENTIFY intends 10 preserve supply
for Itself first, regardless Of the suffer-
Ing and Inconvenience II may cause
the public. The Washington authori-
ties are long on orders but blind as to
results. They now ask that the city
authorities go before the station agent
and make application for release as
formerly. Just how much OF this the
public VIII stand remains to be seen"
Utilities Affected.
Many Iowa utilities are dependent
upon what they get released by the
railway administration from day to
day to supply their needs, and yester-
days order makes the process Of get
ting coal one which 10 more or less m
volred in red tape. and win inevitably
cause delay which may mean suffer-
ing within q few days in many Iowa
communities. fuel heads say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Notice.


Notice Is hereby given that the
Green Mountain Electric Service Com
| peny under the provisions Of Chapter
IR4 OF the acts Of the Thirty third gen.
eyal assembly of Iowa, has made appIi-
cation at the board Of supervisors Of
Marshall county, Iowa, for the right to
leTect transmission lines for the con-
Quoting Of electricity to consist of
poles and wires along the public high
ways Of Marshall county, Iowa, as fol-
flows. to-wit:
Entering the county on the south
side Of the read at the N. e. corner
.section IL, township "a, range II nd
running west miles to n. 2. corner
Lot section 10, then across the road.
trontinuing west to the S. e. corner of
ksection 4. Turning south at this point
Fon the west side Of road to a point ap-
|proximately " mile south, across to
least side Of roed and running south
Approximately IN mile, then across
ITO west side Of road and continuing
teouth about ~ miles turning west at
In point about " mile south Of the N,
I W. E1rnuT uf section s2, vest or sauih
aide Of road sic mile turning south
kon east side Of road to a point opposite
lDld Folks Home ending here Ons
branch line starting at n. q. cor
ther OF section IL, running north
about v mile. One branch starting al
k6. =. corner Of section I, running north
tabout n mile.
| Notice II hereby given that said ap.
i1Dcation will be heard by the board
To- supervisors at the court house In
gtA&N ~.I.x, re x~.,u Mars NJ al oo,,ptv TaUo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
FARMERS NEED COST RECORD.
Would Save Them Thousands on In
come Tax


come Tax
Iowa farmers are suffering loss OF
thousands of dollars because of their
unfaInliarity with the requirements,of
the income tax law, II was stated In
the discussion Of that federal measure
by the farm bureau agents of north
western Iowa at a conference held In
Sioux City yesterday.
Keeping Of an accurate cost record
of the expense Of conducting business
was recommended to the farmers by
representatives of the extension de-
partment Of Iowa State College. 1t
was roughly estimated that there
were less than $50 farmers in Iowa
that were maintaining cost record,
which was essential in the prepar-
ing of an income tax schedule.
. Preparing OF an inventory for use In
the income tax report was recommend
ed by J. G. Galloway, Of Iowa State
College. The agriculturalists should
have all the needed facts and figures
at hand SO that when they seek service
or legislation Of any nature they will
be prepared to furnish the informative
data called for. said Mr. Galloway.
Principal error Of the farmer in his
income tax reporting is his failure TO
list all of his expenses, it was stated
by g. II. Thompson, Of Ames College.
On account Of this error or neglect the
farmer is paying more income tax than
LIS justified by his financial condition,
1t was said.
Crop rotation as 1t affects the labor
efficiency on the farm was discussed
by r G. Engberg, Of Ames College ex-
tension department, who said that ro-
tation properly conducted would pro-
duce better balanced crops. II would
also increase the fecundity of the soil
It was stated.
Twelve northwestern Iowa farm bu-
reau agents attended the meeting held
at the courthouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Life Sentence for Murder.

olkslooSs. Nov. l5.-ChaTles Clairc
was sentenced TO life in prison when
he pleaded guilty to the murder OF
Mason Wallace at Cricletts, Sept. %.
The trial Of Vina Wallace. wife OF
the murdered man, will be held in De-
cember.
Mrs. Wallace was living with Claire
when her husband came after his
children. whom she had brought with
her from Chicago.
Claire shot the husband and rob-
bed the body, but the woman claimed
at first she killed him in self defense.
Her children gave the authorities the
facts about the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Appeals From Stat. Advertisement.


Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Nov. J15.--Even though II
would DO In the interest OF the, animal
husbandry business of the state of
Iowa, w. ID. McLain, OF Ames, does not
propose TO allow the state of Iowa
to grab off n perfectly good quarter
section Of Iowa land. located Just out
side OF the city limits of Ames. at
sSi2.so an acre thru condemnation
proceedings, when regular farm lands
in the vicinity Is selling at nom $500
to $500 an acre. ,s ya., ..5
McI.aln owned n quarter section of
land just south of the college grounds
which the state desired as an addition
to the college lands as an animal hus-
bandry farm. Chief Justice Scott III.
Ladd appointed appraisers and the
land was a6Judged worth sT2,is7.5o.
Mr.. McLain has started an appeal ac-
ton in which he asks $iss, see Tor the
land. There are 155 acres of the Nc
Lain land and five acres belonging 10
c. p Axtwell In the northwest corner
of the quarter, and he has started
similar proceedings as an appeal rrom
price OF $4,000 put upon his five
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Linirnent,
kept handy, brings crafty
Ing relief

n HEUMATIc twinges ease UP
X soon. So do stiff joints, lame
IN back. neuralgia, overtaxed mus
cles, and those pains from weather ex-
posure, they don't fight long
against the counter-uritant Sloan >
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use "a little fenetraiss
ri,soa rubbing. leaving no skin stains,
muss, or clogged pores. You ought to
keep bottle handy always.
An druggists. Three sizes -s'c.,
Zoe. $1.<0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

.sss1s, him ,s s.sSs ~, < 49,, "a, a. ~ ::
lied Cross. eto.
Astorrsys q. q DvasAeA q be-
Moines. appeared tor Kiipp aud eau
that an associate lawyer could not be
present at this term - csurt. 10 try
the case: and therefore. - would ask
Dismissal I'd
At the same time he asked for a
statement Of the costs - Klipp could
pay them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
WITHOUT NASTY {

. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
andtsnufflins! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours UNI
I'll three doses are taken usually breaks
up severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your csos-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

and have received traatmont In the
QUADRANGLE innrmary. -
The serious illness Of her mother.
Mrs. c. n. Brown, called Mrs. r. E.
Spauiding. the first OF the week. TO her
mothers home at Slbley. Iowa.
Mrs. Peter Martin. OF searsboro. is
reported as recovering wei from an
operation recently at the Mercy hospI-
tai in pes Moines for removal of a
cancer In the throat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Deniscn Priest Burned.
Special 10 Times-Reppbhcan.
nopsenp NNv 1s-Tha f1l-pr

SpecfaI 10 neutrality-suspicious.
Denison, Nov. 15.-The funeral OF
Father NJ. J. Farrilly was held at the
Catholic church yesterday. Bishop Ed
mond Heelan, Of Sioux City, was pres
ent and forty priests of the diocese.
Father Hanson. of Dunlap, delivered
the sermon in eulogy Of the deceased.
Every business house In Denisou was
closed during the funeral and the at
tendance overcrowded the large
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

Of the head: stops nose. running, re-
lieves the headache. duiiness. feverisn-
ness, sneesing. soreness and stiffness.
"Rape's Cold Compound" Ia tne
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance, tastes nice. mo
QuinlnA $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

= oslNlNs TheA 49, M As(sse Hsad
Because Of its tonic and laxative.
effect. laxative Bropa0. oujnine (rab-
ietsl can be taken By suyons without
causing nervousness Or ringing In the
head. There u only one "Bromo Quin-
ine." n. W. Groves signature % the
box. SEQ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A COLD
Relieve It with DR.. Belle
Pine-Tar-Honey

AYOBODY likes TO be around
IN person suffering from a heavy
cold. II exposes then, needless
". You can take care OF your job and
besp business and social engagements
hortly after you begin using DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey. For il Is prompt in
helping Mature expel phlesm, ailay
Inflammation. ease breathing. and
driving away irritating coughs.
Use IL - give il to the Riddles. Don't
sufer minute longer than you have to.
The ingredients used In DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey are highly beneficial
IN promoting the relief cold-suferers
seek. Safe and economical.
AZ all druggists. SOC. ooc.. $i.2o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
WANTED-solLER MAKERS

Permanent position. soc per hour for
Incompetent mon. Nine hour day, double
! time foT overtime. Open shop.
C. q. johnson Boiler Co. Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

Technically speaking. a HAIRS
breadth IL .oool7 Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Dismiss Suit Aeains. Patriots.

Upton. Nov. 15-F. C. sKlipp has
dismissed his suit for $4,000 against
William Otrsen and twenty other Ben
nett patriots whom he charged with
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage license
have been issued by Magistrate Giliis;
John W. Hunt, 500 Vandeyer avenue
and Wilhelmina J. Welder' feo4 ChuroN
street mel
Joseph W. Ehinger. Claymont' pei 3si7
and Pauline J. Hopes. Claymonl, -
Gnisenpe Rizzo. 2i7 East Front ST. slrse''
- I,,iis cappeulla, 2ff King st.ee
Earl Lee -McAllister. loO0 on, Tssti
street. and Mary 2. Baoon' -O'
Ma l,agistrate ist1 Broman issued the foii0"-
ing ss,dTandsr ngau5s Tishkeicy. 62i Clark street.
AleSslti Sa-,is DeI. and >Eleanora Marsis,
~, Nv ciapF street. New Castle, Del.
81 fobn w Layleld. Jr., salisbury Nd
~ Annie c. McCord. 2it3 West street
nj Clerk Of the Peace Wright issued the
following licenses;
Horace D. Carl, i0i West Thirteenth
street and Helen n. Pyle, 1900 West
street.
Wilson Jones, 50e East Sixth street
md Georgeanna Jackson, Wilmington,
Del.
William stubbs, 3i5 Central avenue
1hester, Pc, and Dora Tinsley, Ches-
.er. Pa.
Magistrate Stradley issued the follow
ng license:
Roland Bolton, 1919 Tatnall streets an
Eva L. Reynolds, 26t2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

20 appeal most 10 the feminine taste
They are certainly all 20 the tutit
fruiul After all. we may as well u.s.
up the grapes and fapricois and or
anses and cherries and peaches on oul
hats. From July FIRST on It VIII be
the only way left for them to go 10
our heads.
70 really looks. however, as II the
season Of the fruity headgear would
be a short one. the way the vegeta-
bic millinery is pushing 30 the fore
and the forehead One astonishing lit
tie black satin draped sailor model In
Fifth avenue window is enough in
itself alone 20 switch nckle feminine
taste from fruits to legumes. Rak-
ishly garnished on one side with a new
potato, three carrots. two turnips and
a couple Of cucumbers. gherkin size, Il
Is a veritable vegetable sensation. An
other snappy little shepherdess poke
OF shiny, black straw wreathed In tiny
scarlet and green peppers. assuredly isl
fun OF pep.
With the milliner and the true gar
dener thus Joining hands we may soon
tAltlb ohNN Aurlihatiut Nttltdbit nlilh-
merry combination salads as a perky
poke festooned In pickles and parsnips,
a turban Of turnips and tomatoes or a
bOnnett Of Brussels sprouts. Nor need
we be surprised at q sailor strewn with
salsify and string beans or even a sue
cOtash toque Of lima beans and corn.
After sporting SOME corn on our
foot for several seasons this at least
ought TO be a welcome Fashion. Such
a shift from one extreme to the other
hardly would og against the grain.
A chapeau garlanded In onions and
garlic Is bound TO have quite an air
and a tureen shaped hat with its brim
full Of carrots, potatoes, turnips anu
onions Is stew chic for words.
Surely from the florists TO the fruit
erers has been but a step for our de-
signing little milliners and from the
fruiterers 70 the green grocers but an
other A hop, skip and a jump may
lead them next TO the butchers and the
0shmongers. We yet may see our head
gear adorned with something neat in a
second joint, cluster OF outlets or a
gsrnit OF soft shell crabs interspersed
with clans and scollops.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
VICTORY GIRLS
WILL DANCE TONIGHT

The "Victory Gi-ls" that attend the
Ursuline Academy win give a dance in
the knights Of Columbus Hall this
evening This pre-Lentep~ dance will
be the last dance before entering into
the Lenten season. 10 will be a formal
affair with supper and dancing.
The funds secured from the dance
will go 10 the amount subscribed by
the Victory Girls in the campaign that
was recently held. Il is expected the
dance VIII be largely attended by mem
bers Of the younger SET.
Dancing will start at s45 o'clock.
Shorters Orchestra VIII furnish the
music.
The following patrons have subsc-ib-
ed TO the affair: Charles NJ Banks,
Mrs. Daniel P. Buckley, Mrs. Andrew
Casey, Mrs. C. NJ. Celia, Frank ODon-
nell. Mrs. James r. Ford, Mrs Gather
fne Gillespie. Ms. John J Hanly, Mrs
NJ. Kelly. Mrs. Frances Lynch, Mrs
Joseph Kern. Mrs. Harry +. Mellon,
Mss Sarah Malloy, Mrs Helen O'TOole,
Mrs. Christopher O'Keefe, Mrs. James
ONeale. Mrs. NJ. w. Parsons. Alrs.
James Sweeney, Michael Sexton and
David Snellenbugr.
The following win act as chaperones
Miss Nell Ford, Miss Alice Buns,
Miss NJ. l.. Parsons and Miss Agnes
HOrty.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
We @ddlfmgSI
kNaUsE- E-BowsHER.

Miss Florence NJ. Knause and William
q. Bowsher were married at the home
Of the bride. New Castle; last evening
blythe rev B. Wylie, pastor OF the
Presbyterlan Church. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Eugenla
Knause. as maid of henor,' oscar
Knause was best man.
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
white georgette crepe and carried
shower bouquet Of bridal roses. The
maid Of honor wore pink georgette-and
carried a shower bouquet Of pink
roses.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and pink hearts. The
ceremony was performed under a
bower Of green ferns.
Miss Regina Rothrock played The we'd
ding music. and during the ceremony
PLAYED a number Of airs.
Only the immediate families Of the
bride and groom were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowsher left last evening for a
trip in New York and up the Hudson.
Upon their return they viii live In
Chester
For many years Mrs. Bdwsher was
employed as a stenographer by the
Balt plant Of the Penn Seaboard Com
pany. As a wedding gift the officials
Of the Penn Company, Philadelphia and
New Castle. gave her $3.50 in gold. II.
Rodney Thayer head Of the>company,
sent the bride a check for 500. She
was the recipient OF many other beau
tiful gifts OF silver, cut glass and
linen.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
HOMEOPATHS At
ANNUAL Dinner
Prominent Physicians of
Philadelphia County
Society's Guests
SOCIAL UNREST AS
TOPIC DISCUSSED

Education and existing social condi-
tions among. the masses were the chief
subjects discussed at the annual ban
quet Of the Homeopathic Medical So
ciety Of New Castle County which was
held in parlors A and Of the Hotel
dupont last night This was the ssso-
ciation's first session since the United
states entered the war.
Six prominent Philadelphia physic-
lans and members Of the faculty Of
the Hannemann College, Philadelphia,
were the guests Of honor. The local
legal profession and ministry were rep
resented by Robert II. Richards, for
mer Judge D. o. Hastings and the Rev.
Richard W. Trspnell.
THE Social Unrest was the principal
topic selected BY the speakers. The
prevailing opinion was that it is essen
tial to educate the great masses Of the
people IN this country 10 appreciate
and understand the type Of democracy
under which we are living
The committee in charge Of the ban
duet consisted Of Dr. Julian Adair DR..
S. c. Frederick and Or. Esrle Spencer.
Those present were Robert H. Rich
ards, Rev Richard W Trapnell, VIII
liam G. Taylor. Edgar L. Haynes, for
fer Judge Daniel o. Hastings. 2. 3.
Mode, c. C. Beadenkopf, Dr. William
W. Speakman, DR.. Clarence Bartlett Dr..
William Renden Williams, Professor G.
Harlan Wells, DR.. G. Lawrence Hecks,
DR.. Desidero Roman and Dr. Ralph
Bernstein, an Of Philadelphia; Drs. Ju-
Ian r. Adair. J Paul Lukens. Edgar o.
Bullock, Fred w. Smith, j. r. Brown,
R. o. Cooke, II. r. Pennock, C. NJ. All
mond, W. r. Hoey. Irvine NJ. Finn
Lewis W. Finn. Louis Turner, Charles
A. Ritchie, Earle Spencer, O. w. Hughes
John W. Mullin, Harrison W, Howell,
Louis B. Yerger, George R. Foulk, w.
z. Postles, E. T. Negendank, Charles t.
Wollaston, s. c. Frederick and Asa
Adair.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

Miss Bancroft is one Of the many
younger members Of society who has
devoted much Of her time 20 patriotic
work. She was among the FIRST Of the
younger women who took a course IN
home nursing. She completed a course
at the outbreak Of the war at the Na-
tional Service School and Encampment
OF the Woman's Naval Service 1ncJ at
Washington. She signed no for duty
in the city and was among the first
called for duty at the Country Club
Hospital during the recent influenza
epidemic. She was only able 10 serve