davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
ARMY STRENGTH
SET AT $4,000
JOINT RESOLUTION DIRECTS SEC.
RETARY OF WAR TO STOP
ENLlSTMENTS.
CONGRESS LIMITS ARMY
GENERAL PERSHING THINKS 200.
900 SAFE MARGIN FOR v. S.
PEACE ARMY.
twesitrn Newspaper Union News ssr'ice }

Washington, Jan. ls.|fnngTe>S has
roted Ia limit the regular army Ia la
900 enlisted men.
The Senate, Al Ia S5, set aside its
army to 10000 and then without IA
record vote adopted the original joint
resolution of Senator New, Republic
an, OF Indiana, directing the secretary
of war To stop recruiting until the
army is cut Ia l1l,Wu.
The House ten minutes later adopt
ed, M Ia 1, Il joint resolution spon-
sored by Chairman Kahn of its mill
tary affairs committee, also directing
the secretary of war Ia cease enlist
ments until there are not NOR" thai
l75,00o enlisted men, only liepresen-
latiyes Bee, Texas: Blackman, Ala
bama, and Cody, Maryland, Democrats,
and Cramton, Michigan, Republican,
opposed the reduction.
The w resolutions are almost iden-
teal in their provisions, each proyid-
Ing that the l7l,o00 limit shall not
prevent the re-enlistment of men who
have served one or more enlistments.
The language, however, differs nm
what and either the Senate or House
will send its resolution To conference
for Encouragement. Action by the
joint conference committee is expected
speedily.
Secretary Baker. before the Senate
military committee, advised against an
army of less than 10000 after the
present necessity of economy had
been relieved" General Pershing de-
clarcd an army of 200.0O men consti-
tuted Il safety margin.
The Senate vote showed that sew
eral senators who last week went on
record as fayoring in army of l50,o0
had changed about, placing their sup
port behind the l71.0n figure. Some
senators said privately that President
Wilson would sign II resolution placing
the army AT l15,0oo, but would not ap-
prove II smaller number.
There was no party division in the
Senate, and the final votes were taken
after AN all-day debate, enlivened by a
between Senators phelan, Dem.
ocrat, California, and Williams, Demo
crat, Mississippi, over Japanese ag'
gression. senator phelan urged strong
cr g%arriSoning of Pacific posts, and
Senator Williams declared that Japan
had neither power nor desire IL fight
country over what may be- done
In California" regarding Japanese
questions.
Referring Ia a suggestion 10y Sena.
tor Phclnn, that disposition of the
Island of zap with its cable commlni.
was n delicate problem @
naming for adjustment, Senator VII
liams declared il was not n question
would involve America in war,
'Three-fourths of the senators don't
know where zap H." he said. Yet we
are going to zap a big army, and zap
The Japanese and zap against
an army of l5o,@n."
Called up unexpectedly, the Kahn
resolution in the House provoked par
IIsan debate, in which Republicans
charged Secretary Baker has violated
he will of Congress in running the
nrmy strength above the figure for
which appropriations were made.
There was little opposition To the re-
l%uction, however, when put 10 Il vote.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Keen EIaa Used for prape.

Washington.-The American flag
draping the casket of all soldier dead
returned from Europe may be retained
by the relatives if the body is sent to
the family home for burial. The flag
should not be buried with the body it
is used to drape. but should remain in
place until just before the closing of
the funeral. II is then to be removed.
This is the practice at burials at ma
tional cemeteries and the one which
should prevail at other military funer-
ais
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
U. S. Reduce Force on Rhine.

Washington. - Reduction of the
American forces of occupation in Ger
many from 1900 To 5000 has been
ordered by the War Department. Sec
rotary Baker has written to Represen-
tative Byrnes, Democrat, South Caro-
lima, that the reduction already was
under way. He added that the ulti-
mate withdrawal of the entire force
was II matter "for future cOnsidera-
ton" The cost of operating the force
of $4,000 was approximately $4,000 II
day, Mr.. Baker said, but under the
terms of the armistice Germany must
pay the maintenance costs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Butter and Eoos Seized.

Green Bay. wis.-Deputy Food
Commissioner Charles J. Kramer re
ported the arrest Of the owners of the
Fairmont creamery of Green Bay, one
Of the largest in the state. and alleged
to be Indirectly managed from head
quarters in Oregon, and the seizure of
1900 pounds OF butter and go cans
of liquid eggs. II was alleged the but
ter and eggs were held in cold storage
in violation Of state laws. with no
marks to show on what date the arti-
dies were placed in storage
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
United States Is Bachelors, Eden.

Washington.-The worlds largest
single collection Of bachelors now is
included within the population of on
tinental United States, a forthcoming
official analysis Census Bureau re-
ports is expected to show. The analy-
sis may reveal nearly 10,O00,O00 bache-
lors, estimates Indicated. counting all
unmarried males over 20 years of age.
Western states and cities harbor most
of the bachelors.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Bandits Shoot Three,

Dallas, Texas.-Three men were
shot, one Of them fatally, here tonight,
when six automobile bandits held w
the Jackson street sub-postoffice sta
tion and escaped with two pouches
containing mutilated paper money val
ued at $4,000 and an undetermined
amount of outgoing registered mail
and negotiable paper. The bandits
carried out their work in the presence
of 40 postal employees.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Family Found Starving.

New York.-A family Of six, all
starving TO death, came to the atten-
tion of the police here when they
found Peter Arsn. his wife. a son and
three daughters. all lying IN a mat
tress on the floor. with No furniture In
the room and no fire. An ambulance
surgeon pronounced the family suf-
fering from starvation and ptomaine
poisoning. One of the family said that
the. sold some children's toys and
bought q q Of timed n Police
Captain James Gillen took mp a eoIIec-
ton
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
May Call Special Session.

ding practically has decided TO call a
special session Of the new Congress
April 4, members Of the House ways
and means committee have been in
formed by Chairman Fordney, who
has just returned from a conference
with Mr.. Harding at Marion. Mr..
Fordney discussed with the President
elect general taxation and tariff ques-
tions. which will De among the more
important subjects to come before the
special session Of the new Congress.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Rush to New Oil Strike.

Eldorado, Ark.-Scenes Of Califor-
mia in AZ, Of Cripple Greek and of the
Klondike are being re-enacted here
m~odernized to a great extent, it is true
but typical of the craving of mar for
great wealth quickly attained. oil is
the answer. Eldorado was a quiet,
conservative town of 1900 inhabitants.
manifesting some interest In the pros
pecting for oil in the vicinity. but pri-
marily intent on pursuing the even
tenor Of its ways as a farming coin
munity.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
INCONSISTENCY.

The Inconsistent woman is a serious
menace TO the reputation Of woman
kind in general She says one thing
and does another; IN fact, she Is
usually all theory ane no practice.
Therefore, for the good Of her sex. Il
bebooves all ONE to ask themselves
II they are Inconsistent. Inconsistency
IL a fatal hindrance In the character
Of a business or professional woman,
for II does away with the reliability
which 10 necessary TO success. q
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Two Yanks Escape Turks.

New York.-Two American relief
workers, G. II. F. Crathorn of Boston
and Martin l.. Weaver of La Junta,
Colo, who had been virtual prisoners
of Turkish Nationalist in Urfa, Asia
tic Turkey, since last August, have es-
capped and now are returning to the
United States. 4 cable message re-
celved at headquarters of the Near
East relief here said that Crathorn
and Weaver made their way safely TO
Aleppo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Convict Surrenders at Plea OF Bride.

Chicago.-At the plea of his bride,
James McElevey, an escaped convict,
gave himself up to the police and will
return TO the Joliet p~enitentiary, from
which he fled last May, to serve out
a sentence of from n year TO life
for robbery. Mrs. McElevey cried and
chung to her husband at parting. but
assured him that she would wait until
he was free, however long il might be.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
census Files Destroyed.

washington.-yaluable records dat.
ing back to 1870 when the first census
of the United States was taken were
destroyed In a fire Of undetermined
origin at the Department Of Commerce.
The records Included figures from
every census up to the present one
and officials said that IL would be days
before even an estimate Of the damage
could be efven. The fire originated M
the bssement. Every piece Of sppsrs-
tus down town was calBed-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
HOW GROW.

The common peanut grows in a Pc
culia- way that Is distinctly original
The little plant sends up its shoots
with the fruit on The end Of a some
what stiff stalk. and then before IL
rfpens the stem bends owe and care
fully pushes the fruit underground As
pigs are said TO be especially fond Of
these II has been ~humOrOusly suggest
ed that the plant does this to hide
its nuts from the pOrker's too iDquisi-
tive Investigations.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Bandits rerrorixe Santa Cruz.

Buenos Aires.-Damage estimated at
many millions Of pesos has been
caused by the depredations of outlaws
who are pillaging. burning crops and
ranches. destroying agricultural ma
chinery and killing and terrorizing In
habitants at Santa Cruz. Dispatches
say these bands now aggregate more
than 1850 men. The outlaws are said
virtually TO control the whole interior
Of the territory as far as Chile. Po-
lice are said to be helpless.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Held on lynchinp chsroe.

Jasper, Als.-Leslie West, a taxicab
driver of Holly Grove, was arrested In
connection with the l%ynching of VIII
liam Baird. young coal miner, who was
being held in the Walker county Jail
awaiting trial in connection with the
killing of James Morris, National
Guardsman, near Nauvoo. Baird was
taken from the Jail by a small party of
masked men TO a lonely spot three
miles north of Jasper and shot TO
death. More than twenty bullet holes
were found in the body
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Bandits &c, 100000 Mail Loot.

Chicago.-Four masked robbers held
up a government truck at the Union
station here and escaped with ten
sacks of registered mail and two sacks
of ordinary letters. Postoffice author
tiles were able to make no estimate of
the loot. The sacks were consigned,
however, to all parts Of the Northwest
and the consignments normally amount
to upward of SlO0.O1.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Columbus City Hall DESTROYED

Columbus. Ohio.-Columbus city hall
has been almost completely destroyed
by fire. Roofs of nearby business
blocks were slightly damaged. The
blaze started on the third floor In a
gymnasium, from an unknown cause.
Children playing on the floor escaped
in gymnasium costumes, and the city
council, in session, took hasty ad-
journment and fled. Many records
were destroyed, it IL believed. No in
was carried, II was said. The
de mag was estimated at 10000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Wet Order Admits Women.

Milwaukee, Wis.-The first national
convention Of the Order of Camels,
founded a year ago to combat prohibit
tion influences, voted to admit women
TO membership. The program was en-
larged TO include a fight against the
Sunday blue law and the proposed an
ti-cigarette campaign.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
evidence" Swallowed by Woman.

Richmond, Wa police plot TO cap
tire IN alleged bootlegger failed when
Mre. Mollie Richardson chewed up
and swallowed the evidence, a marked
81 hill. The three Officers IN the job
SEN a "spotter" in with the bin TO pur-
chase a pint Of liquor, but reported
later that they had only succeeded in
losing the money.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
Take Safe and $500.

st. Louis. Mo.-Three robbers en-.
tered the Rialto theater. a vaudeville
house in the center of the city, and
escaped with la safe containing ap-
proximately S3,Joa.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
HELP OF EUROPE
AID IN OUTFITTiNG GERMANS
TO WIPE OUT BoLsHEvIKI.
GENERAL lUDENDoRF WARNS
THAT CAMPAIGN MUST BE
WAGED ON SOVIET.
twes'efn Newspaper Union News service.D

Berlin, Jan. ia military alliance
between Germany and the entente to
crush BOlshevism has been urged by
General Ludendorff, former quarter
master general of the German armies.
Ludendorff declared that sooner or
later western Europe must meet the
"soviets' armed combat" A defensive
policy is useless, he declared.
The general estimated that a force
of at least 100000 mel would be re-
quired to crush the Red military forces
and limited that Germany could supply
II large part of the force if it were
equipped and maintained by the allies
control of supplies, he said.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21

The Chinese have some tops 50
large that II takes three men to spin
one.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21
MURGUIA TAKES FIELD
BATTLE is REPORTED BETWEEN
REBEL AND NATIONAL FORCES.
GENERAL WHO COMMANDED
BORDER UNDER CARRANZA
OPPOSES O%8REGON.

III l'asn, Texas, Jan. 14.-General
~tanclsco Murguia, commander of the
northern Zonr of Mexico under the
'airanZa regime, has taken the field
IN opposition Ia the government of
President obregon.
official dispatches Ia Consul Gener-
al Monies de Oca in FL l'aso received
tell OF Il battle between the Mureuia
forces and those of the government III
the state of San Luis potoSi. The rel'-
81 general fled, pursued by federal
troops, after eight of his men had been
killed and Il number wounded.
Murguia. who had been in prison in
Mexico city since the death Of Car
rama last May, was recently released
on bail. Shortly after his release he
disappeared and was believed to have
fled the country.
According to news received AT the
consulate here, carranzista agents
have been spreading revolutionary
propaganda in many of the garrisons
in the interior of Mexico. Thus far
the only result reported has been AN
incipient revolt in the garrison at
puehla, followed by The arrest of three
generals and three colonies who are 10
be- court. martialed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21

London.-Skeleton soviet govern
ments for RumanIa and Poland have
been prepared and are ready to follow
BolslIeyik troops into Poland and Ru-
mania, according to Moscow ncwspa-
pers received in London.
~ Polish soviet government is ready
to W from Moscow TO Kieff with
the general staff of the white Russian
communist army" according TO n
newspaper.
The white Russian army was report
ed Ia be In course of organization now.
II Is believed to constitute the troops
reported concentrating at Kieff and
preparing Notifications to Withstand a
possible Ukrainian revolt.
The proposed Rumanian and Pol
ish governments were said TO have
been completed in detail. Some Polish
sympathizers with the soviet aims
were said to have been selected for
minor posts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21

Mexico tity.-The village of Tulan-
cingo. in the state of Hidalgo, was the
scene of a demonstration by 200 sol
diers, led 10y Captain TerueI, chief of
the garrison. The soldiers committed
depredations in the town and then fled
northward.
Federal forces from Pachuca. TWEEN
ty-four miles west of Tulancingo, were
rushed Ia the scene.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-01-21

Berlin.-"COmmunism in Russia is
%robberism; IL tolerates imprisonment,
persecution and execution without
trial il has brought Russia starvation,
disease and death. There is no govern
ment. Ii Is "a worse aut0cracy than
czaristic government, and l lived
there for owe twenty years under the
ear" NJ. Schwartz, American socialist
of san Francisco, recently released
from four months Imprisonment In
Moscow, declared.
With his wife, known twenty years
in America as IA socialist worker un-
der the name of Jessie NJ. Molle, he
Went TO Russia last June and attended
the second congress of the Third In
ternationals.
The couple were thrown into prison
Aug. 6 because they failed TO approve
conditions in Russia. They were re-
leased Dec. 3, after Mrs. Schwartz
went on a hunger strike, and sent to
Lenine, Trotzky and Tchitcherin no.
LITIGATION that she preferred TO have
her death advertised TO the working
classes of America than suffer further
hardships at the hands of the BOlshe-
wiki, whom she had believed opponents
Of justice TO the workers until she ar
rived In Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
SUNSHINE CONVENTION.
Fifteenth Gathering of Delaware
Division is Held at
Milford.

The fifteenth annual convention Of the
Delaware Division of the international
Sunshine society was held at Milford
Yesterday Mr. John Alden president gen
er.tl Of the society. was present
Mrs tt l. Buueteln. president ot the
Widen Branch made the opening address.
The address OF welcome WAS gwen by
Colonel Theodore Townsend Mrs q W
Dorsey. Jr. State president gave an
eIoouCnt response After music and q
reading bv Mrs " Belts OF Frederica,
Mrs Carl Snellenburg, recording secre-
i4ry. read the minutes and called the roll.
Reports were heard from the State
officers Mrs G " Dorsey jr Mrs.
FRANK Shilling Mrs o \ Ort Mrs "
Bets Mrs \ Alden Emerson, Mrs.
Thos {. Mum, Mrs Frank c Sparks,
Mrs Julia NJ Story Mrs Geo l. Riley,
Mrs Lester Hopkins Miss L MAY Bacon.
Mrs II d. Boyer. president Of the
state Federation Of Women S Clubs was
speaker OF the afternoon session
Reports ere heard fro N the follow
Delaware Branch. Mrs Vim. PYLE
Coreopsis. Mrs Arthur Jefferls Cynthia 5
Helpers. Mrs Randall II Lewis; Alden
Branch Mrs II |. Bunsteln Washington
Heights. Mr., J Is Baxter. Alert
Mrs. ] Ed Wilson.e New Era, Mrs
Harvey Booker Frcdcrica Mrs
v. Bets. Pollyanna Mrs p NJ
tmold Richardson Park, Mrs. Fred
Lang IlbfariuS Branch Mrs 4 X
~natb. Ever Ready, Mrs Frank Neal
\ ddl Town. Mrs. c 4 Hoffccker Har
Il. 4. "a Sunshine. Mrs Shclldrake
Reports OF Convention Committees wer'
gwen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
GRACE CHURCH WOMEN.

On Monday the Grace Young Woman 5
Auxiliary will meet at the home Of Miss
Bessie Foster. 1918 Jefferson street, at
: Is D m Mrs Frederic McC all viii con
duct devotious Mrs B X Brown has
arranged program relative TO the annual
mite box opening.
On Tuesday the Mite Society VIII meet
In the church house at 5 p. m. The
Standard Bearers will meet in the Church
House at 745 The mite boxes will be
opened \ sketch Worth While Girls
nj Work. viii be presented
On Friday. the Woman's Foreign Mis-
slonary Society viii meet Ia the chapel
at IL a m Mrs +. F. Shilling will con
duct devotions. Mrs T. A. Wilmot will
discuss the topic '"The Missionary Mes
sage Of the Psalms Luncheon Will he
served in the church house, Mrs " II
Reeves Mrs G. G. Rheuby Mrs Y G.
Lakeland and Mrs " II Clark win be
the hostesses.
The Home Missionary Society viii meet
IN the chapel at ? pm. Mrs. Sue Ferree will
conduct devotions and Mrs Alexander
Dexter will discuss the topic, Methods
for Head and Hands and Heart. The
mite boxes will be opened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH
CELEBRATION TOMORROW
Observing 18th Anniversary OF
Ministry of Pastor William
L. PettingiIl.

The eighteenth anniversary Of the
pastorato of Pastor William l. Pettin
gilI AZ North Baptist church which
hogan on Nav !. 1908. viii be celehrat
81 M that church tomorrow The pas
ton VIII preach in The morning on tho
subject. rbcnczcr Hitherto Hath the
Lord II,lpod "a and in tho evening
On III, subject Not tut the Grace
81 cod Which Was With Ne
The fcaching ministry Of Pastor Pet
t,neiu began in Wilmington in march.
fSqS. vith Biblc class in the I NJ
e. 4 Tho general secretary then was
Dr Frank W IAHgc, who afterward
h.cam, secretary II the Philadelphia
county sunday school Association. and
is now associated with Mr. I1ettcngill
in thc Philadelphia school Of the Fible.
The first class consisted nf seven per
SONS. This class grew until its mem
horship numbered two or three hun
dred >ft.r leaving the Y Nj G
II met in Delaware Avenue Baptist
church. and went on for five years be
farg Mr. pettcnRiH accepted pastorate
II north BAPTIST church and for
several years afterwaTd
IN Ma4 1911. Mr Pettongill began
fnt iftBftff+AIhttl ~ q tftii4f tAhhA itt5tttAt
/, maraziuc called SerS ing AMI Wait
ing. which ls now ton years Old con-
tains 81 paRea. and has q larg" eiren-
latiau throughout the world
III October l9l4 Messrs. Pcttingill
and Iango. together with g Schotleid
founded INC Philadelphia school of the
Rlnc. which IL nov located n l7et %
spring Garden street Philadelphia I1r
$. hoicld is its president and NJ 'efs
tinEiH is dean The school owns the
buildings il occupies free of debt and
has ia its classes so students IN regn-
lar course in tho day department and
over 200 in the night classes.
Mr.. Pcttingn il recognized far and
vide as bible teacher and preacher
~ ability. and 50 great is the demand
fcr his services that North Church has
an associate, pastor 10 occupy It's pulpit
when ~ - called away The associate
pastor + Edward r. Washburn.
North church has six Of its members
working as missionaries in Central
America. with two others about To join
hcn in that work In addition c
these the church has three ordained
ard six licensed preachers devoting-
some of them all and some Of them a
part of-their time TO the work OF
preaching the gospel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
II. Andrews.
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR
Monday.

Monday.
go D. m. House Committee meeting,
Wonaston Hall
.. m. Friendship Club, election Of
officers. club rooms.
y. m. Blue Triangle Boosters, sup
per and meeting
30 p. m. Parliamentary Law Class
club rooms.
y. m. Mary Willis club club rooms
Tuesday.
3I5 D. m. Pollyanna Girl Reserr,
corps. club rooms, mothers tea
345 d. M West End Girl Keserv,
corps West End Reading Room
3.45 D. M. Hiawatha Girl Reserve
corps. mothers party, club rooms
3.45 Il NJ. Wawataisi Girl Reserve
corps. mothers party, club rooms
430 u M Grade School Corps ad-
yisors committee meeting, club rooms
Wednesday.
1890 a. M Secretarial Committee
meeting. club rooms.
$50 p. M, True Blue Corp, Girl Re
serves, club rooms.
3.45 p. m. Pocohontas corp, Girl Re
serves, mothers tea.
3.45 p. m, Oriole Corp, Girl Reserves
club rooms.
4.30 - m, High ScfoOl ADVISORS com
mittee. club rooms.
=. m. Altiora club. Wollaston IIan
Thursday.
10 a. ia. Cafeteria committee meeting
II Il. m. Industrial Committee meet
ing, club rooms.
II a M Rooms Registry committee
meeting. clnb rooms.
3.45 D. m. Good Fairy Corp Girl Re
serves. cIJb rooms
3.45 i. M, Eastlake Corp. Girl Re.
serves, club rooms.
p. m. Rev. Mr. Allison. speaker
WollaStou Hall.
p. m, Spanish Glass, club rooms.
Friday.
10 a. m, Finance Committee, meeting
club rooms.
$50 p. m Membership Committed
meeting. club rooms.
D. M. Girls Work Committee meet
ing, club rooms.
Saturday.
II a. m. Hike. all club girls.