davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25

succeeded Mr.. Fred Harrington. At
the next city election Mr.. Ward was
reelected without opposition.
AS member of the city council Mr..
Ward has given a great deal of atten-
ton to the city water works depart
ment. The splendid condition of that
department at this time is in a large
measure due to the thought, energy,
foresight and attention of Grant
Ward.
Mr.. Ward enters upon his office
with the best wishes of the entire
city. He is backed up by splendid
city council. The council consists OF
Col. Jos. Dickens and Messrs H. H
Hayman, F. T. Feuling. S. Ben Dun
lap, A. E. Sutton and Frank Moore
Mr.. w. c. Maxey, the reelected city
clerk, is proving to be most faithful
capable man in the position.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
Service Man Married

Friends in the city have received
cards announcing the marriage at Salt
Lake. Saturday April 10, of Homer l.,
Bardslev and Miss Elizabeth Wilson
both of Caldwell Mr. Bardslev re-
turned from overseas service. about
two months ago and has recently, with
his brother Charles. purchased an i'm
piemcnt house in Nampa where they
will make their home. Mrs. Rardsle'
Twas we'll known here and in Boise
having been employed there lately,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
APARTMENT HOUSE
WILL Be FINANCED
N. Gent Raised and Only Few
"M.r Interviewed--Murphy Fees
Highly Encouraged

A. Murphy, who has undertaken
a ...h ~ y modern apartment house in
r.Idwell. states that 'he is meeting
18th the finest kind OF encourage
nent This encouragement has taken
. .hs form of subscriptions for stock in
M enterprise to the amount OF
ss "a; 90 and only very few men in
~ The stock subscriptions secured the
first day were 10000 40
A. L. Murphy ---..-------.--------$aOOo.O w
Fred C. Boyes ----A-------.--------- NUu.U OO
I P. Smith looo.oC
Mr.. Murphy states that number OF
oersons have expressed their willing
ness to take stock in the building but
!. takes time to get around to see them
md oct their subscriptions. Some
Tho are interested have not decided
how strong they will subscribe
Cost $2s,000.00
The proposed apartment house will
ne built on Cleveland at the corner OF
Ninth It will cost approximately
x28OO0OO. II will be a brick and
stone structure of II apartments which
can be rented from $500 to $4,000
each.
Anybody looking for a sound in.
yestment in this line-an investment
that is fully protected and will pay &
good rate of interest will do well to
interview Mr.. Murphy. He has thu
plans Of the building and the, detail.
of operation all worked OUT so tina
the investor knows exactly what he il
getting for his money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
X <t X X X 4 X X X X X X X 4
BOISE VALLEY WATERS
Arrowrocl

X There is 30l,.316 acre feet of
X water in Deer Flat and Arrow
X rock reservoirs Tuesday, COM
X pared with 409,64O acre feet a
+ year ago.
X While the water in both res
x ervoirs now is but IS per cent of
X the total supply year ago, it
X will be noted that Deer Flat
X alone has more now than year
X ago. Reclamation officials in
X sist that they have complete con-
x troll of the situation; that there is
X still an abundance of snow in the
X hills, and that they can fill the
X Arowrock reservoir from the
X flood water between now and
X the time it will be needed in the
\ alley for the irrigation of crops.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25

p Ned Madden, son of Mr., and Mrs
X, ), Madden, arrived Sunday from
overseas. Mr.. Madden is another
NaIdwell man who saw hard service,
Dot Dement, arrived home Thurs
DAY morning from Germany, Mr. De
ment was on the Rhine three months
w. ]. Clark drove in from Wilder
thursday on business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25

G.. Fl. Hogue and George Lyle of
the Boise office of the United States
Reclamation service were in Caldwell
Wednesday on business connected
with the Black Canyon project, Mrs
Hogue accompanied her husband,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25

For sale or trade 80 head of high
Grade Holstein cows. springers and
fresh All cows sold under a positive
guarantee. Stewart x Joseph Union
Stock Yards-Adv,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25

The Caldwell EQUITY will give a
demonstration of the Cleveland Cater-
rillar Tractor at Caldwell Friday May
2. Caldwell Equity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
= r r X X X X X X \ X X X 4 y 1
= NEXT CITY ADMINISTRA-
TON

x The newly elected city admin +
\ istration is as follows: y
= Mayor-W. Grant Ward =
z Clerk-W. S. Maxcy. 4
= Councilmcn-A. f.. Sutton, y
< Frank Moore, Jos. Dickins, H. =
= II. Hayman, +. T. Feuling, s. ,
= Ben Dunlap =
= Retiring Administration ,
x The retiring administration =
X is as follows: )
= Mayor-Fred /. Lilly.
x Clerk-W. S. Maxey. :
x Councilmen - Fred Mitchell )
= Chas. Sanberg, F. r. Miller. JOS. !
= Dickens, w. Grant Ward. Amos !
X J. Miller. !
X r X r X X X X X X X X * X X !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25

Three Missouri Jacks Est received
for sale or trade. Stewart q Smith,
Union Stock Yards,-Adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25

Mrs. Carrie Dresser has returned to
Caldwell after finishing her school
term at Grandview.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
NO SUNDAY SHOWS
FOR CALDWELL
Proposal Defeated By 546 to 439
Votes-Carried in First Ward
Only

fhe~question of Sunday theatres
was decided by the people at the city
election Tuesday. The vote was $40
against and 43o votes for. In the tirst
ward the vote was yes III, and no liS;
second ward, Isl yes and 26l no; third
ward 161 yes and l67 no.
The total vote of 9o5 was large.
enough to give a true expression or
the sentiment of the community. The
active church people were very active
ON election day while those on the
other side were Indifferent. 1t is
hardly possible that if the entire vote
of the city had been polled that the
result would have been changed.
Vote on City Officers
A. T. Sutton. first-...-..-.--.-------..-....IO4
Frank Moore, first-.---.....-.......-...,,---Iu5
los. Dickins, second.
Fl, II. Hayman, second...-....-.-......:.IZ.
6 Ben Dunlap, third
F. T. Fculng. third...,....,:.,.,.....,....../o4
Ward Gratified
Mavor-elect Ward expresses him
self as highly gratified with his cleo
tion as L occurred without opposi-
ton. Tic states thas he will give thu,
city of Caldwell a clean, economical
and vigorous administration. Il shail
carry on the work started to the best
of my ability" said Mr. Ward ycster-
day. "Thcrc is much to be done to-
ward making Caldwell.a bigger, better
city, and having been on the council
for three years am familiar with al
departments Of city government
have served under two mayors and FOL
them personally, and as officials. J
entertain the greatest respect and adj
miratiou. I do not mean by,this that
will follow exactly in their footsteps
but trust that the course of this ad
ministraticn will follow alone the gen
eral lines of the Royes and Lilly ad
ministrations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25

CONTINUED on last page.)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
PROMINENT NEW YORK SURGEON
TELLS WHY HE BELIEVES In
NUXATED IRON
SAYS 1T IS THE MOST VALUABLE TONIC, STRENGTH
AND BLOOD BUILDER ANY PHYSICIAN CAN PRESCRIBE

The great strain Of the pres
ent time should make the pub
lie generally realize the ncces-
sity OF fortifying the blood and
nerve cslls by means Of =
Strengthening upbuild in &
tonic" says DIR. Kenneth h.
MacAlpine. . rrominent New
York surgeon -snd medical au
thority. IF people would only
realize that ircn is Just as in
disueuSAble to the blood as 10
air 70 the lungs and he just as
particular about keeping up .
sufficient supply at all times
there would. in my opiniou.
be far less disease resulting
from anaemic. weakened con-
ditionS For years it was a
problem with physicians how
to administer iron in a form
that could BE- taken up hy
the system aud increase the
red blood corpuscles without
uIsetting the stomach. black
ering the teeth or producing
other disorders almost a. teri.
Gus as the lack Of iron itself.
But the introduction OF NuIai
done away with all the ohjet
MANUFACTURERS NOTE:
remedy, but one which is well
prudurts. il is easily aSsimilate'
stomach. The manufacturers 6,
purchaser or they will refund y
Stores ChrlStiani's Five Drug S
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
CAPITAL YOUTHS
ADlvANCEIN NAVY
List of Promotions Show
Washingtonians Learn
ing How It's Done.

ThsI following list of promotions Is
sued.Iby Commodore Lloyd. Of the
Nav3t Recruiting Office. shows that
Washington boys are making good in
the tervice:
Thomas Stone. of 1013 B street
northeast, now serving on the U. s.
$. louisiana. has recently been pro-
moted to engineman. first class.
Lewis c. Epperson. of 1515 v street.
Anaqpstia. has been promoted to chief
machinist's mate at the Naval Air
Staten, Anacostia.
Milton H. Tierney. of 142S street
southeast. Is stationed at the naval
base at Hampton Roads and has re-
Gently received n promotion.
Milton A. Mills. of 423 Shepard
street northwest. Is now stationed at
the Hampton Roads base and has
been.advanced in rating.
Harvey s. Lowe, of 121s Pennsyl-
vanf5 avenue. mas been promoted in
rating and Is stationed at the Hamp-
ton Roads base.
Arthur r. Cavanadgh. of 7ol Twenty
fourth street northwest. Is now on
the deep blue with U. S. s. Lucken-
back. and has been advanced in rating.
Robert E Tolson, of 1249 Twenty
third street northwest. is now attached
10 the U. S. s. Fulton, and has recently
been promoted.
william Hughes. of 20 E street
northwest. is stationed at the naval
base at Hampton Roads. and has been
advanced in rating.
John Dyson. of 1711 Ninth street
northwest. is now first-class engine
man N the navy. and is continuing his
trips Ito France on U. s. S. George
Washington.
Nicholas ]. Lydon. OF 1026 Twenty
fifth street northwest, is now attached
to the naval base at Hampton Roads
Charles r. Burke, of I37 E street
northwest. is now with the navy. at
tachad to the office OF Director OF
TugsS
Richard johnson. Of 12oe Fifth street
northeast. is now on the bounding
billows on U. S. s. Ramsey as
boatswain's mate. first class
Jose Mauricio, of s19 L street SOUTH
east. is now a cabin steward on the
I. 50 $. Sylph.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1919.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER e, 1919.
Copyright. 1878. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
This is read as a quiet day. undis-
turbed by the sway of the stars
According to astrology, Mercury is
In benefic aspect and Uranus is ad-
verse.
Diplomacy is subject to a rule Of
extraordinary beneficence. Agree
ments or treaties with foreign
powers should now reveal them
selves as most favorable to national
progress.
Printing and publicity of every
sort should benefit at this time and
new periodicals will be established
the seers predict.
The planets are not helpful toda }
to the clergy or to those who make
appeal to the higher attributes OF
man, for there is a sign encourag-
ing to prejudice and bigotry.
Building is again well directed
and structures of beauty and utiI-
ity. reared for education and rec
reation, will multiply.
Again. the coming of great teach
ers who will not be recognized is
prophesied. These illuminati are
even now at work in the world, the
seers declare.
Occultists foreteIl a period of evo-
luton or development in which
men and women will reach a high
physical plane. but in the transition
time men will partake of the gen
tier characteristics of women while
women assume the sterner traits OF
men.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should make no changes in the
coming year. which may bring many
business activities.
Children born on this day are
likely to be alert and clever. Du:
very changeable and Temperament
tai.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
MISSISSIPPI.

HattiesburG.-The Rev. J. f. Glenn.
Baptist minister. of Laurel arrested
for violating white slave law:
1ndianola.-WiH Lane, negro slayer
of r. =. Falkner, executed.
NicksburG.-F. q. Speed buried with
full Masonic honors.
Crystal Springs.-Largest pecan crop
on record being marketed.
New Albsny.--Mr. Clarence Gullett
and Miss Pearl Hall. both OF keown-
willie, married here.
Iuka.-Mrs. Edna Wiley. IS. dies.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Four Real Estate Deals
Reported by J. A. Petty

The following sales have ben made
recently through the ONCE OF John
\ Petty, real estate and insurance,
4li Southern Building:
Eight-room dwelling. 10cS Eighth
street northeast. sold for Miss Madge
NJ. FIannery. to william H Jett con-
sideration, G,OO
Ten-room dwelling. 1910 Belmont
street northwest. sold for Mrs. Mary
X GViffith to Joseph n. Nielsen; con-
sideration, SIC. zoo
Eight-room dwelling at SO f street
northeast sold for Aris II. Smith to
Harvey r. Nichol: consideration,
s7,75o
Detached home at 14nS Kennedy
street.-sold for Ralston -. Jones, to
Z. G. Dougherty; consideration, $500.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
1T HAPPENED
ON THE HILL

Judge Advocate General Crowder
resumed testimony before the senate
military affairs subcommittee yes
terday. He disputed contentious of
former Acting Judge Advocate Cen
eraI Ahsem. who is conducting a fight
for reform OF the system OF military
justice
The house yesterday began consid-
Grafton of the oil leasing bill already
passed by the Senate.
Boy Scouts from York. Pennsyl-
vanis. numbering about 20. yesterday y
sat in the hall OF the House and lis
tened TO talks by Speaker Gillett and
eG-Speakers Clark and Cannon.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

not admit, it woulS have been be-
cause he ,despaired Of victory and
wanted to make the best terms pos
sible for France, not because he was
pro-German. What the government
calls a plan for a military revolution
In 1917 was merely an election cam
paign scheme: 1t was votes and not
troops that Caillaux plotted to use
against the government. and all the
activies of CaillauN during the war
were in the interests of France. as he
believed.
Calls 1t q Feud.
1T is now time this miserable feud
were droped. The case against Call
laux is q personal vendetta; this
great minister now in Jail is a finan-
cial genius, the foremost in Europe.
and his abilities are needed to save
France in the delicate reconstruction
period. He must bo brought from
his call TO lead Us to new hope and
a brighter future"
These remarks of a leading Cali
lautist show what Clemenceau meant.
in the dark days of 1918. when he
said. What these battles are de-
Gliding is the fate of Caillaux!" II
will be contended by the defense that
CaiilauX sought accommodation with
Germany. ard a negotiated peace. be-
cause he believed hopelessly that vic
tory I'm the field was impossible. Had
France lost the war in 1915, CaillauN
would have been hailed as the man
who was ready TO make a tolerable
taken out Of Jail and made Prime
s.~E- II
have said, ruined France by holding
out. he would have been the traitor.
,All of which explains the profound
wisdom of Clemenceau's retort when
the issue hung in the balance, that
if Germany won You will shoot me,
and take Caillaux out of the Sante"'
VIII EmbItter French Life.
Not even the Drcyfus case di.
vided France more hopelessly thar
this one. When half France be.
lieves a man should die as a traitor
and the other half that he ought tc
be Prime Minister. it is not sur.
prising that foreigners have found
they must never mention in the
ears of Frenchmen unless they
know them intimately. the WORD
'-Caillaux."
Twenty years ago social life in
Paris was possible only by a taci,
agreement that the name "Drey.
fus" was never to be mentioned. II
by inadvertence II were mentioned
guests flew at one another's throats
So it is with Caillaux today. The
American here who does not know
his Paris may move about freely
for months and never hear the
name of the accused. In small
type. in insignificant corners in tht
newspapers. he will see colorless
statements about the progress OF
the judicial formalities. He mas
then come back to the United
States and remark:
''CaillauN That's a dead issue ir
France. Nobody talks about it"
1t is the calm before the cloud.
burst if Caillauy is tried and even
If the government fears to proceed
with the case.
.L'affairs Caillaux" will embittel
the springs of French public life
for many years to come.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Burton Heads University Players.

Cameron Burton has been reelected
president of the George Washington
University players. who recently afiI-
lated with the drama league of WASH
ington. Elizebeth Earnest has been
elected vice president; Gertrude Wal
ters. secretary. and Foster HsEan.
treasurer. The players are preparing
to present a one-act comedy carly
next month at the central theater of
the drama league.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS

Rome.-Secrctary Lansing said to
have cabled Foreign Minister Tit
toni that United States will not
consent to give Fiume to Italy.
London.-Steel orders received in
Wales increase greatly since strike
was ordered in America.
Paris.-Exclrsionis from United
States next spring and summer ex-
pected to exceed $4,000.
Danzig.-Spartacist plan revolt
for November 9.
Amerongen.-Forme German en-
press has quiet birthday celebra-
tion.
Athens.-British industries con-
duct exposition here.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
WISCONSIN.

Madison.-Total yield of potatoes
in Wisconsin estimated at 2l,5lC
cars. Normal figure 31,510 cars.
Oshkosh.-Police searching fol
feminine forger.
Superior.-Fred Gesel. Fort Atkin-
son, Wis. charged with obstructing
draft in helping son evade service
Neenah.-Fox River Valley looks
for end of sugar famine with beet
crop being harvested.
Eau CIaire.-P. w. Dykema. Cni'
versity of Wisconsin. speaks on Eff
feet of the War on Music Today, al
teachers meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Labor Delegates Reach
u. S.; Others to Follow

Delegates to the International
Labor Conference are reaching
America from many countries
The Spanish contingent is on
board the orduna, which reached
Halifax yesterday. bound for New
York. Baron Des Planches, former
Italian ambassador here. and Sc
norita Cabsini. technical adviser for
women. reached New York yestcr-
day from Rome.
The German delegation, which
will leave for this country shortly.
will consist OF eleven members.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
MICHIGAN.

Bloomingdaie.-T. II. Ransom chosen
grand master of State ]. o. o. +.
Hillsdale. = Several merchants or
dered to clean stores or be forced to
close.
Detroit-Thousands OF Detroit young
people are studying Spanish.
Grand Rapids.-Committee invesu-
eating fees received by county treasu-
rer, clerk, and recorder of deeds.
Ann Arbor.-Michigan alumni In
Boston. had dinner ready for univer-
sity officials who were here.
Bay cHy.-Miners quit work be-
cause company doesn't furnish them
a supply of coal for winter use.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
$3.50 IS Gem
ROBBERS HAUL.
Long List of Burglaries Is
Reported to the
Police.

Heading a long list Of thefts report
ed to>the police yesterday is the rob
berry OF the apartment OF Mrs. Mary
Z. Mahoney. North Brook courts
Sixteenth and Newton streets. north
west.
Mrs. Mahoney told the police she
lost jewelry and Liberty bonds val
ued at s1.5so. The front door Of the
apartment was forced open. The thief
had succeeded in escaping spprehen-
sion at a late hour last night.
AstomobIIe stolen.
John S. Lyon, III Pennsylvania
avenue. southeast. told the police HIS
five-passenger Buick automobile was
stolen from its garage in Cooksey
court southeast.
A suit Of clothes, two pairs OF
shoes and a watch. all valued at 80.
were stolen from. James Parker, s1f
Dixon court. southwest, according to
the police.
Carrie Liverpool reported the theft
OF a seal plush coat from her home.
13 Delaware avenue southwest. The
coat was valued at so. o.
Steal Pair of Shoes.
W. III. Priest, 1S23 T street north
west, reported as stolen two automo-
bile tires. worth $50. from a garage
at the rear OF his home.
The home of Albert Grant. q r
street southwest was robbed OF a pair
OF shoes and a coat, said 10 be worth
sI2.
Addie johnson. 1875 Tenth street
valued at so.
| G. NJ. Freeman. GIG Third street
northeast. reported a horse collar and
saddle stolen from a stable at the
rear OF his home.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
BACK HOME NEy-S
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
TENNESSEE.

Knoxvilles-Secreta +. c. Bowen
opens Old Hickory Division head
quarters.
Mempnis- Frank Rice, former
State Senator. becomes revenus
agent for West Tennessee.
Jackson.-Illinois Central payroll
here totals s1,070.0o0 yearly.
Chattanooga.-G. W.. Kamin heads
1. o. o. +. of Tennessee.
Clarksville.-First frost OF season
visits this section.
BrownsviIIe.-Mrs. J. F. Ragland
killed by auto overturning.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
KENTUCKY.

Hickman.-Merchants sell sugar at
IL 1-2 cents a pound.
Fulton.-Dr. c. c. Meacham badly
hurt in auto crash.
Paducah.-Miss Edith Sheriff. weds
Mr.. Gordon X. Gould. Chicago.
Princeton.-Miss Sara Mcconnell.
teacher. seriously injured in motor sc-
cident.
Frankfort.-Red Cross in Kentucky
has 10000 new members.
Bardwell.-Miss Cleo Wooden and
Mr.. John NJ. Kelly married.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26

tures of the old mineral salts
Of iron and give TO every care
hl. thinking physician a tried
and valuable Prescription which
he can recotimend nearly every
day with benefit to his weakened
and rundown Tsuents"
"NuNsted Iron. by enriching
the blood and creating Dc~
blood cells strengthens the
nerrrs, re6ulds the weakened
tissues and helps 20 instil re-
peue energy into the whole
system whether the Patients be
young OF old. In my opinion,
NuIzted Iron Is the most vslu-
able tonic, strength and blood
builder any rhyacisn can Pre-
scrihe."
n you are not strong or vel
YOU owe it TO yourself TO make
the following test: See how
long you can work or hcw far
you can walk without becoming
tired. Neat take two five-grain
tablets Of ordinary NuIstcd Irun
three tirnes Isr day after meal.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
D. c. Specialist Treating
Grey's Eyes Successfully

Niscount Grey. the specta! -1nbassa-
dor of Great Britain TO the United
States who has been practically blind
for years. Is reGaining his sight under
the care of nr. w. II. Wilmer. a
Washington oCulist. So successful has
been the treatment that hopes are
held for the complete restoration OF
his vision
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
GEORGIA..

Atlanta.-New record for cotton sold
is 5S cents a pound.
waycross.-Prosperity week will be
celebrated. starting tomorrow.
Brunswick. Commission form OF
civic government proposed.
Darien.-Mayor T. A. Bailey. g. dies
in Savannah.
ADMINISTRATORS of Eighth district
newspapers end session.
Americus.-Big packing house Will
be erected here
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
DRY ACT MAY BECOME
LAW AUTOMATICALLY

The President will allow the national
prohibition act to become a law with
out his signature. and il will become
effective at midnight October y. ac-
cordInS to information at the White
House yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Nitro, W. Va, Is Sold
By u. S. for $S,551,000

Nitro. W. Va. the war town which
has been a white elephant on the War
Department since the signing of the
armistice. has been sold TO the Charles
ton Development Company for $751;
oOo. Assistant Secretary Of War Gro
well said yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-26
Men to Be Guests at Ball.

Women employees of the Shipping
Board will give a masque ball TO
The men employees Halloween night
at the ElkS' Hall. Miss Helen
Wrenn. of the office of the director
OF Operations. is chairman of the
committee in charge.