davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30

The last Constitutional Convention to be held in
the United States that for New York state
sometimes called the Root Convention because
Elihu iRoot9 perhaps the foremost living statesman
of the Republican Party its President Many
of the ablest of New York State were members
Of thei Convention. In most things the Constitution
regarded the most enlightened proposed
for a State government in the United States. The
people defeated it because the "Up-State' delegate
forced into it provisions which would curtail the
powers of municipalities particularly that would
give the State control over the police of the Cities.
For that reason and only that account, Alfred E.
Smith, atferward Governor of the State, who had
been of the leaders in forming the instrument,
opposed the ratification by the people, did most
of the New York newspapers.
However, among the main provisions of the Con
sututon, and provision adopted with practically
no opposition, which provided for a shor
ballot 1t was the almost unanimous decision Of the
Convention that only the Governor, the Lieutenant
Governor and the State Auditor should be elected
directly by the people 1t provided that the At
rney-Genera the State Treasurer, the State En-
gineer, the Superintendent of Public Instruction. the
Public Service Insurance, Excise all Com
missioners and other State officers. and all officer
that may- be created by the legislature should
be appointed by the Governor
The fact is that practically all the State County
and City offices which have been created by Stat
Legislatures during the last Two decades have been
appointive instead of elective The State of Wash
ingtoH has created Offices and in the most part
more important offices, since the adoption of the
constitution than were created by the Constitution
and EVERY ONE OF THEM IS NOW AN AP-
POINTINE OFFICE. The late fight over this oues
tion q whether State Offices should be elective OF
appolmiYe in the State of Washington was when
the State Public Service Commission often called
the railroad Commission" In that
night the progressive element of the people and the
Legislature contended that the Commissioners should
be appointhe The Railroad Lobby" and railroad
attorneys commended for elective commission Tn,
people finally won the fight. and in 1905 the Rail
ROAD Commission was created and it provided
that it should be appointed by the Governor
Alaska when she created the office of Attorney
General and provided that it should be filled b,
direct election afforded exception to "A genera
rule that has prevailed in the progressive States fo
more than two decades
HtsISiatFe ohleer8 and the head of the executiv
branch Of the Government should be chosen nv dire.
election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30

By the time a man gets so prosper
Gus that he has time and money to
burn he is so old that he has lost
all interest in CONGREGATIONS.
Some of the dresses are so, thin
that if man tried to hide behind
his wife's skirts people would take
her for a quadruped
If the conversation suddenly ceases
when you enter room, you were
getting YOURS when you entered,
all right, all right
Nature is awfully dumb She will
keep right on producing alcohol and
mint just as though there were no
such animal as the Volstead Act.
Family quarrels over money occur
because Father has it and Mother
wants it. or Mother has it and Father
wants it, or neither have it and both
want it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
THE WRONG REMEDY.

Eery now and again hear some minimizing
person who is displeased With something the Legis-
lature has doneor because of something 1t mas not
done-declare that it is good thing the Territorial
Legislature has more powers than it now has.
Occasionally We express regret that Con-
gress gave the people Legislature at all The
wish the Beverdge Bill, providing appointivo
commission to e9islate for and govern the Territory,
had become law has been expressed.
These men forget the generally accepted prin-
ciple that the cure for the ills arising under a
democracy is the application of more democracy.
What Alaska needs is not the abolition of the Leg
lslature, but Legislature with wider powers The
great trouble with Government in Alaska is that
the people do not take it seriously enough. If the
Legislature had greater powers there would be closer
cooperation between the people and their represen
tatives, the latter would devote serious
tenton to constructive matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
Shortsighted Economy.
(Anchorage Times.

Among the measures introduced in the Legisla-
ture is one to abolish the position of Mine Inspector
and Publicity Bureau, by Senator Frawley of Nome.
Senator Frawley has doubtless been influenced by
the Nome Nugget, which takes the position that in
the absence of dividing the publicity of Alaska into
districts the Bureau should be abolished entirely
This is entirely erroneous way of approaching
the subject. Publicity is the motive behind attract
ing capital and setting advantages of AL
aska. 1t is the medium through which great COM
munities have been buided and relax this time
is too much like shooting the bolt and having nothing
further to do
The Dominion of Canada appropriates 81 900 900
annually for publicity purposes every province in
the dominion carries the publicity item as among the
most important in the budget. The results of
sighted policy has been TO attract 900 600 Ameri
can dollars into Canada that should have come to
Alaska
II MI. FraWley has any fault to find with the
publicity 1t can easily be remedied to abolish the
Bureau entirely would be a Territorial calamity
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
Luke McLuke Says

About the time boy gets over his
contempt for Girls he also gets over
his contempt for Good Clothes and
Soap
One nice thing about the styles is
that a man can size up most Of the
rest of a girls anatomy before he
asks her for her hand.
Eternity is the interval between
the hour a small boy gets home from
school ana the time supper is served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30

-
The Government is sending models
of the new American ship around to
the larger cities to stimulate travel
on American vessels
American ship owners say they
can't compete with foreign vessels
because the latter have bars on
board. They are going to quit be
cause Americans won't travel on dry
American vessels.
The Prohibitionists claim that a
naioity of Americans voted for Pro
hibition.
Don't prohibitionists do any tray
ling?
Representative Edmonds claims
hat they debut they all travel on
wet ships,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30

The Allies have served notice upon Germany that
she must pay Belgium reparations account
of the 1872 900, 600, 900 gold marks-or $31442,-
100000, figured at $0.23S2 the value of a mark.
The amount that France is to receive has not been
announced yet, but the size of the Belgian award
would seem to make it plain that the Allies do not
mean to reduce their original figures. about $50
600 900 600 very much, if at all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30

The attempt to establish a connection between
the principle of self government and the personnel
CT the public service is reminder that professional
politicians always look upon government in terms
an office and professional politicians would con-
time in the "profesh" if they were sufficiently
plausible to convince minimizing people
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
Them Was the Happy Days.

About the only thing the average
youth inherits from his Father is his
Politics. McLuke.
About half right, Luke We can
remember when a boy how VIC in
herited Fathers pants, and Mother
was the Tailor-Coldwate tOhio)
Chronicle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
AS A MATTER OF PRINCIPLE.

Commenting upon the efforts of Gov Miller, the
Republican Governor of New York, to secure COM
plete cooperation from other State officers, The
New York Evening Post Independent, with Demo
cratic leanings,
& In laying down the principle that officials
of the State Administration must cooperate
with the Governor, Mr.. Miller is undeniably
right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
BITS OF BY-PLAY
BY Luke, McLuke
Copyright by Cincinnati
Enquirer
Mean Brute

when ! die, l want you to marry
again as soon as you can" growled
Mr. Gabb.
why, how silly" exclaimed Mrs.
Gabb. What is the idea of such
foolish TALK"
Foolish, nothing insisted Mr..
Gabb. Il want Some one to be really
sorry that | died after | am gone"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
Any Other Nominations?

Walter l.. RICHTER, of Plainfeld, n.
J., has been nominated for Cores
bonding Secretary of the Names Is
Names Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
Names Is Names

Striker Rist works for the Citizen
Motor Car Company in Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30

At least the process of elimination is operating
toward the solution of the Alaska Governorshp race
Col. Forbes has been eliminated
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
OH!

Just what difference is there be.
tween a dipsomaniac and common
souse?' asked the Old FOgy, as he
looked up from the newspaper he
was reading.
"Well," replied the Crouch, "a dip
somaniac is common souse who has
money enough to sleep it off in a
Sanitarium, and a common souse is
a dipsomaniac who has to sleep it
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
Every Man to His Taste.

There was an old man in Siam,
VINO ate all the SnailS he could cram,
AS he gobbled in haste,
He said: "Snails have a taste.
But for oysters / don't care a d-n."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30
Our Daily Special.

There Are a Lot of Pins in the
Lap of Luxury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-30

Where's That Insect Powder!
Cox Roach, of Russell, Ky, has
moved to Missouri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

Letters to the Editor should DO as
brief and to the point as possible,
! avoiding anything that would open
a denominatiOnal or sectarian dIs-
cussion.
No attention will be paid 70 anony.
NOUS letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith. although names will not
be printed IL request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication OF & letter is not
70 be taken as an Endorsement Of its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
axe. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

70 'tc Editor o' The E-erir0 Public Lc1ge".
Slr-Tha 0uom below WIS rcguos.aa g.,
Nav r Tra-wors IN the People Iur.l
Z SATURDAYS EvESISG PrBIIC LEmr-H.
KEY OF TIE UNKNOWN
~ NaI'bic D. BabcoCly
10 holds the key q all unknown.
Aud ] am glad.
n other huudz should held tHe hes
Or If IIo trusted II 20 mo,
7 might DO sad,
Uhnt y tomorrow's oares were Aer.
Without It's rest?
II rather Ho unlocked the day.
And as It's hours swung open sl.,
Ny Will Is Des..'
cannot read HIS future pas
But tbs 7 know.
7 have tho smiling OF HIS rags
And all tho refuge or HIS grar-
While here below.
Enough this covers al ~ Hs,cs
And 20 : rest.
Fer what caruct We car
Ana n HIS Iov- ! s.tl gNal b..
Forever b.es,."
NARY HAUL%STETE.
Atlantic City y. J October 81, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
in the Evening Public JedGer. and als0
In the sunday Public LEDGER. Letters
discussing timely tOpiCs will be printed
az well aS requested poems. and ueA-
tiOns Of general interest Will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

WYBORsNI--NoY,, 2I LOT'Is husbInd
~ constance WyborsK (nre DybsSD. futhor
ana brother Of Rev Stephen and MlChae
%yeorsH roSnSGHSgy % bs PaI R%IstySs and
r,rtiZrns' CUB invited TO funeral, Mon. Nov
- l02 NNfhtn St. solemn requiem mass 1T
~, Sutuislaus Polish T.. c. Church 10 a NJ
r,r TIE Most n 1v Redr"mer Gem.
"ZIEGLER,-ADDIE, Nov. 81. Relatives
md friends are invited TO funeral, Sat. .
~ A. Remains may be seen Fri. eve. after
6'clock. at her residence, 3206 German
town ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

WILLIAMS. Nov, 90. ARTHUR hu,bs nj
os The late Ellen Williams tnee Coolj Rcia.
lives and friends, also Phla. Lodge, 10. =
Hardw.cll & Mag"os Ben. Asso. are invited
t. runerol srrylccs, Sat" 7. ~. residence,
1q4g y Tairhill ST. Int. LawnveW Gem. Re
mains may lie viowed Tri., after r. NJ
WILLS.--Noy. %, MARY F., wife OF
Tosanh & Wills. Relatves and friends re
invited 10 funersl from her lato resldanro
53l4 Lena a., Germantown, Sat, +. NJ.
INT. Ivy Hil Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

urTEIN.3-No5y. 23. rEwIs Z JrER.
Hj[ N;%,H''yES ;,1 end gn ifr."nds" ais. W4s,
uaNde-a. NJ. 90, X. r: Ph,Il jousist0rv.
~ In Tvmp Pnnan Masor:c CLUB. arc g..
r, ". =, ms iart rasldcrr. 81, ! ,t.n
s.. Il' private. On view sun. =. HU =
Of N..u's NotaUng tneg kUoL.EJ. RaIaflyas
and .r,sr1s mcmb~rs Of ,. Il Il Rel'of
,l."cd 70 ar'suq funeral snry,~as 'I5r
T. " 'ars residence, 22Gi y. 1874 81. Tl'
N"I1a|: ,:v7 Gem IN Trt%n59 %o3 nS' n; co., So,
NUGGET. Relatives and frterds a,ro 4. q.
y soo!sty;, om''tS,d 10 tunssra. sers'.es on
Bro44 ana IFu,er sts. Kcma.., my be
vtswsG Thursday evening IRON! - =. n.
., ~. lat" re'df"'e' 3'll ~ l''h ST. Ink.
.m,HN.--,,At worGes;;G! Mass, on My. q.
%rN.ru Apartments Phla. S"r,ls ur sat
H. Ear Bids 1920 Chestnut g.. Int.
HrNlPHREYS. Nov. %. ,j,oglt A. h..
Ij>iY$oRfHH "%6 IW"S%}6PREg PR 95't''Sl IfFr5t~ =
.raTss5a ~ "''. &4o %5 @3tcS ' oS fqsr S a i2r
iHconY-Nqy. %. wARnRry v. nus.
r., sor L4wis = JsSoby' b 'Ii ii7 f7GGSstn' atr '
Hsao3naea coI = d3a LaI private RyH'ains
sTIcE-%2,y y,,, IS igo2l REBA Y5T,t. DoTGH-
s.rJcss 1 SUI 1 80 r ", late resdsnc6 s.''5 81 =
o. Pa>1h -. in' ~. Pea" C'iH Irlelda
NE&NEDY.-%yy. ,22. THOMAS. husDsnq
t rgMdf a s'.9 ZEN smptt2y%s gf ssrys r. M Co."
iti,.s.6s con-, vta funeral trolls3. i,rsnI.
tK.oEEfr.LtE IT, .E.--%?o5yy, %?5y 20. LOUISA. vld,w Of
Trod rick ki@osli97, aged 80. Fun"rs! s,ry-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

IARRIsON. Nov. 20 BECI.AH ~. u.t.
F. "soTsS NJ 45aFriis2@ lar is r. ,,5s%l F%nsrs
ayn Colunsswood. \. j. Int. NJ Pleasu.lt
C.u.. Nrlnl.e. y. j., Sat. p. ~
EE'>rEi.. es"d 80 Relutlves nd frlrn.ls
e.So [. sw"rlh Castle, No. 81 Is. VI .
5.r- t.NlaI To- attend funera. services. r.,r
4.3D b. " res!dence 445O y. ''n ~ wv,
gr,'a.uyH"t- .eln, Remains lHay 10 VA /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

rHARLES. husband Of Annie simmonp tNes
Dossin!; Relatives snd * fTdieI,ds' also Sc.
TTrIstram 3. Freeman r. 4. G, No. 348:
PhiIa. Consistory. IL;u Lu Temple A. A. o;
\. II $; Master PainteFc, and Dccoratora'
m,ccmbcr, invited 70 rervlces, Sat, . p.
II late residence, 1889 Ridge ave Int. pri-
vsTe Remains may be Viewed Fri. after
y NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

" S4Fj&ERi RI; i-H2v; g ;v,,;s. -. AsSMA%pA sSL,5SLA >.
ttves ana trlends invited 70 tunerN services.
Sat ! P. NJ. Iflc y. 2et7 e. Int. private;
Fri evening. from 70 2 o'cIock;
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
BRONX zoo COBRA, WHICH RE FUSED TO SUBMIT TO OPERA TON, WILL BE TREATED TO
 sNooTFUL OF COLD WEATHER
TO TAKE FILM FROM EYES
Four Men Had Narrow Escape Last Time the Operation Was Attempted and Battled for More Than an Hour to Save Their Lives

NEW YORK, Dec 23.-Enter the ozone jag.
 The wen-knOwn Bronx cocktail went out when Volstead acted and inhabitants of that benighted bor- bugh have been hard put to it ever since to concoct a satisfactory sub stitutc. The ozone jag is the nearest thing they have been able to evolve
 But tins sort of publication" is not what at first blush it would seem. Omyno, In fact, unless you are peculiarly susceptible to temper aturc changes you can go right back to the path of thirst rectitude and rigid observance of the constitution, including its eighteen restriction. Because. to acquire the ozone jag you don't drink anything at all.
 Raymond l.. Ditmars. curator of the Bronx Zoo, after consultation with eminent physicians, decided that it was necessary to perform an oper- ation on King Cobra. the biggest snake in his collection. There is a big layer of skin over the cobras eyes. binding him. and repeated ef- forts to remove it have proved fu- tive At the last attempt. the rep tile wrapped it's sinuous length around the bodies of Ditmars and three assistants. and the four of them fought for more than an hour to save their lives from the poisonous snake.
 HERE'S WHERE OZONE FIGURES
 Again, when Dtmars suddenly pushed his hand into the reptiles cage to grap it below the flattencd head he miss his aim and for about three seconds it looked like slow music and flowers for the curator
 Ditmars will treat the snake to an ozone jab as soon as the weather gets good and snappy, somewhere about four or five below zero. he said
 Good stiff cold weather seems to have the same effect upon a snake
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

family won't have much difficulty removing that bothersome film from his eyes And while I'm at it I may decide to polish his fangs, if he be- hayes well.
 After the operation the cobra will be placed in warm, air-tight box and hurried back 10 his stcam-heat- ed flat, where he will recover quick ly from his ozone jag and become a healthy snake again"
 Dr Dimars makes his formula for the ozone jag public for what it is worth.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
Plain Pastry

IF cupfuls flour
 | tcaspooufui salt
 Y cupful Cri-co
 f to tabIcspooaluls coll water
 Siii four and salt and cut Crisco into flour with knife until finely d. vidcd. Finger tips may be used tc finish blending materials. Add grad ually sufficient water to make stiff paste Water should be addrd spar ingly and mixed with knife through dry ingredients. Form lightly and quickly into dough. roll out on slightly flourcd board. about ouc-qunrtcr inch thick Use light motion in handling rolling pin and roll from center out ward. Sufficient for one small pie.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

that hard cider has on the hired man." Ditmars explained. "A couple of good whiffs and MT. Snake loses his equilibrium. He takes on a silly sort of grin and just naturally wants to go to sleep. When the cobra is pretty well pifflicated from the ozone he will inhalc, then I'll make a final effort to remove the skin bag from his eyes. Each time we tried it before the snakes disposition was such that we de cided to give him the ozone jag"
 This ozone jag is something new in reptile study. It was recently dis covered that snakes succumb to the slightest change in temperature. All the snakes in the zoo are kept in house which is steam heated through out the year. and if the temperature is permitted to drop so much as five degrees lower than summer heat the snakes show the effect of the change
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
SPIRIT TALK COSTLY

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-Conversa- tion with the spirits" is expensive, Mrs. Minnie Waters, one of the twelve ministers" of the Missouri Spiritualistic Association, will tell the world When found guilty here of telling fortunes" Mrs. Waters was fined $1OO. She appealed the case,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
Are you proud of your pie crust?

You will be proud of when you begin to Criscobecause the quality of shortening has do with the of pie crust than any other single factor.
 Csco the perfect cooking fatust pure vegetable oil of the highest grade brought solid white by the special Crsco process There nothing else like it. Crsco contains neither salt moisture, adutets presevaves it the
 richest shortening that be made This richness makes your pie crust tender
 Csco tasecss and odoressthercore Crsco pastry tastes smells of the shortening Instead brings out the full flavor of the delicate fruit custar2 filling. You eat pie every day if the crust is made with Csco for Crsco easy digest the other ingredients which go into pies.
 Use Cr&co for all yor cooting makes bmer-ke cakes, fathcry bScu grca$cc cOqucS and trjcr& Ind sidy$ fresh and whc and street. until hc Ioa spoonful m Hc
 scd One pacagc o Cr&co s just like another pocEagc You rcly upon ahy lime and ary'chcrc You pay about c for Cc0 wN s propcd suprorites for fat$ sold i2 blL
 Get of Crsco from your dealer and how much better it is for all kinds of cooking. Crsco in sanitary taners holding pound weight When you have used all the Crisco you will find many for the empty with their carefully fitted lids.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
JOY RIDE FOR BIG SNAKE

When the weather gets below zero I am going to take King Cobra for an auto ride through the country" Ditmars said. q will have him placed in wire cage and will strap the cage on the hood of my flivver Then I'll let the bus hit the high spots in the road.
 After a drive of about fifteen miles figure this snake will be stewed to the eyebrows. so to speak, and while he is good and groggy I'll take him out of the cage and oper- ate on him.
 "If he is susceptible to the cold weather as are other snakes of his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
BECAUSE

AS little as FIVE dollars Will
put one in your home today.
Balance in small monthly pay
ments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
New
Majestic
Restaurant

What better evidence could
be produced that we satisfy
all kinds Of appetites. than
our hundreds Of patrons who
refuse to believe there is
anything better in or near
Hammond
We serve all things that are
delicious and serve them rea-
sonably.
The most convenient. roomy
and homelike restaurant in
the Calumet region.
567 Holman. near State.
Telephone 4l3
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
:: WA SE1INGTON SOCIETY::
Mrs. Erick
|OnWayHon1e
viii Go to Summer Place
Upon ArriUaI in the
United States.

NEW YORK. June s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
bare spending q short time at Lenox,
Mass, before going to Southampton,
where they have leased a cottage
for the summer.
Miss Mary DUN. daughter of
James c. Duff. of 80 West Tenth
street, was married this morning 10
Lafayette Page. jr. The ceremony
was performed in the Church OF ST.
Francis Xavier by the Rev. Father
Morgan and was followed by a
small reception at the home OF the
bride.
Mrs. Henry C. Frick and Miss
Helen Frick will sail for New York
from Europe on July Is and upon
their arrival will go to their home
In Pride's Crossing, Mass.
Mrs. Adolph J. Outerbridge, Of
Hillside, Tuxedo Park. N. Y, has
announced that the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Kathleen Louise
Outerbridge to Capt Cyril Herbert
Mumford, has been broken by mu-
tual consent. The engagement was
announced early in the year. Capt.
Mumford Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Mumford. of Goodwin Hall
Datchett. and q grandson of VIII
lam Mumford, of Townley Hall,
Essex. England.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
REPUBLICAN GLEE CLUB
OF OHIO FETED HERE.

The Republican Glee club Of Ohio,
one OF the Oldest political singing
clubs in the country. has been much
feted since the arrival of the or
ganization yesterday morning.
The dinner which the President
and Mrs. Harding gave for the men
of the glee club last evening was
the climax OF the days entertaining
and was followed by a reception for
the club members at Rauscher's,
which was attended by many promi-
nent Ohioans. Attorney General
Harry NJ. Daugherty, Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover and
George B. Christian, secretary to
the President. were speakers. The
reception, which was attended also
by the Ohio congressional delegs-
tion. was given under the auspices
of the Society of Ohio Alumni. un-
der direction of II. F. Hart.
The club members were greeted
upon their arrival by Senator and
Mrs. Frank B. Willis, who enter
tained them at breakfast. Later
republican members OF congress
from Ohio escorted them to Mount
Vernon. In the afternoon the glee
club sang at the garden party
given by Mrs. Harding for the men
OF the military hospitals.
Miss Sophie Sweet entertained at
a luncheon yesterday in compliment
to Miss Mary Shefflin. of New York.
who is visiting Miss Alice Shepard,
her cousin.