davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02

ranged when his majesty passed the
night In the station.
More than hundred officials and
workingmen are awake tonight owing
to the kaiser's caprice of sleeping In
his car Count Gutenberg said to me
one evening.
Impossible. A hundred persons? 2
ga hundred and more-the list has
passed through my hands. Just con-
slider for moment the work; freight
trains have to be shifted on q siding
and passenger trains have to run
slower, as the usual signals, the whis-
tie of the locomotives and the ringing
of the bells are not allowed. The
number Of employees has to be dou-
bled in order to prevent accidents
Worries Danish King.
"The first imperial travels were to
ST. Petersburg, Vienna, Copenhagen,
London. In Copenhagen the emperor
declared that he liked it there so much
that he would return every summer.
The Danish king almost fell from his
chair If one considers that Denmark
is but small country and that the
tied means at his disposal, one will
understand his dismay. In considera-
ton OF the Danish poverty the czar,
whenever lie visited his father-in-laW,
paid literally the cost incurred by him
and his retinue. The German emperor,
however, whose retinue consisted of 60
heads, never spoke of money. He
rather asked military parades, warship
salutes, gala opera, banquets and the
like. No wonder that a panic broke
out when the puffed-up Berlners an
nounced themselves. Subsequently,
whenever the kaiser proposed a visit
to Copenhagen the Danish ambassador
in Berlin was directed to call attention
to the sickness of the queen, who
needed rest, and ask that the visit
should be postponed
Gear Alexander was more out
spoken in his refusal OF Williams Wis
its. He, to be sure, had no reason to
fear that the Berliners would eat him
poor and bare, as at the court of Co
nor could he allege as an eX-
cuse that the czarina was not strong
enough to stand the excitement Of
his Berlin ambassador that he refused
to be disturbed in his retirement by
that young man of Berlin. When Bis
marck during a discussion struggled
this letter into the kaiser's hands
William grew pale after perusing it."
The appearance of this astonishing
publication in one of the strongest
Prussian monarchal organs has
aroused speculation upon its possible
with the forthcoming sec
ond marriage of the ex-kaiser, to
which most of his family, and espe-
cially his eldest son, the former crown ]
prince, are known to be violently OPP |
posed. There is even gossip that |
family council may de |
.lare the eX-kaiSer non compoS mentis |
md therefore incapable of reclaiming !
lie throne, whereupon the succession |
would pass TO the crown prince.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
FORMER KAISER
CALLED INSANE
This Time His Own Best Friends
Make the Charge.
SLAVE TO TRAVELLING MANIA

One .. the Stanchest Monarchl Pa
prs Gives Space to a Sensational
fArticIe Obviously From an Authori-
* tative Source-Says If William Had
Been Born Eaborer He Might Have
PerIshed as a Tramp-Worres Other
Crowned Heads
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
BIENNIAL REPORT ALEXANDER
ADMINISTRATION

Number of arrests OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Number of convictions .+ 40
Number of convictions per game warden. 81
Total fines collected during year. $1,383.S5
YEARS ALEXANDER ADMINISTRATION
Number of arrests in 4 years. .........-
Number of convictions years ....... 316
Number Of convictions per game warden
years .... 35
Cost per conviction based years. $35100
Total fines collected for years. $3.50. SIS, 20
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-02
ANNUAL REPORT DAVIS ADMINISTRATION
1921

Number of arrests ........ 1929
Number Of convictions .............. 416
Number of convictions per game warden 35
Cost per conviction Observation-Disclosures. $242.79
Total fines collected during year. $12,15384
NOTE-The number Of convictions and
amount Of fines secured and collected in 1921,
far exceed total of all convictions and fines
cured by the Alexander administration during
their entire four years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
SRERRARD
Raxaar and supper

BaLAAr ana oupPef
An F.astn- bazaar and NIIchCn supper
will DO given by the Pleasant h!'t
Ladies' Aid society IN the consolidated
school building on Saturday cvcnsnS'
beginning at O'Clock. A very COM
plete supper will be served and Easter
baskets. flowers reedIcworh articles
and refreshments Will be on sals
Patrons Day
April 10Th has been designated "a
patrons day In Sherrari school. ON
this dav tho parents OF childron IL tho
school and all others Interested ara
cordially invited TO visit and inspect
the regular work. which will IN pros
ress tho entire day. n requests arc
sent By ch;Idrcn tho day previous. tSe
school cafeteria will servo lunch TO
those who wish 70 come before noon.
At O'Clock the visitors viii va re-
uuested to assemble IN tho auditorium
for discu ssion OF topics Of common IN
terest. The speakers for tho afternoon
will be Sv7t. II e. Carmichael. Su7t.
F. r. Hantfan and Mr.. J. D. Nuldoon'
state supervisor Of rural schools.
Church Services
Alien Grove Presbyterian church. Rev.
Curtis II. Page pastor.-SundA" school
At o'clock. Preaching BY the pastor
at 1880 D. n.
Pleasant HIN N. r. chrrch.-~Sunday
school a. 10 a ~. 4 special Easter pro
gram Will 20 rendered Sy the school be-
ginning at 1890 o'clock. and will De In
charge OF Mrs. A. r Bennett
An Easter service win DO held IN tho
Mt Ouvet NJ f. church on Sunday
evening at $50 o'clock
Rev. A. r Bennett will preach nj
the Fairview church on Sunday at 1880
, a. m. and at Wood Hin az : ?. m. and
$50 o'clock The revival services which
are being held IN the Wood Hill church
will continue indefinitely.
Sherrard Briefs
Al the meeting o. the citizens OF the
community on Wednesday afternoon.
April 10th It Is hoped by school, author'-
ties that Sherrard school will be reecg-
nized by the state as a standard ccnsol'-
dated school There are few schools in
tho state recognized as such at the
present time. but It IN felt that with
tho exception Of a few minor details,
Sherrard has long met the requirements.
These details have recently been added
and there IS no reason for doubt that
corresponding classification Will be
made
Tho senior class O. the high school
recently went to Moundsvule to observe
the prVSen tdbon or Inc HoodVo' tHo
senior cfass plsy Of that city. They re-
turned with much enthusiasm for their
own play mrs. TSLhbs OF Shantytown,"
which Is to DO given early tn May.
Miss Stella Marsh. one OF tho teachers
OF Sherrard school has oeen off duty
for several days because oc Illness.
Mrs Stutxnan has been acting as sub
stItute teacher.
Miss Margaret Workman. home eco
nornIcs teacher In Wlerton high school
was recently tho guest Of Mrs. F. Stuff
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Montgomery re-
turned to their homo IN Pittsburgh on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

home on Wednesday Evening AFTER VS.
iIns with friends al RaylAnd.
Mrs. A. N. Crozier and son Paul were
shoppers In Wheeling on Monday.
Rert EEckcnbottcm returned on lueS
day from West Virginia. having re-
cCived veord one week ago OF the illness
~ his youngest son. Forest. at the home
or hts brother-n-Iaw, Mr.. and MIA
Isaac Gates. near Parker ,'ourE. he lex
q. once, where he spent a short time
and having stopped or 10 visit with MS
sister Mrs. Harry Frame. OF hoo&poS
Is. Va, on his return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown and ram
lily are visiting with friends in Rayland
for soma time
Mr. and MIS- Forest Solen spent Mon
day In Wheeling.
Mrs Charles Crlst and son Harold
have returned 10 their home north OF
town. after a pleasant visit with friends
a. Coluu
Mr. aud Mrs r. z. Crimes and MT.
Emmett Grimes were business visitors
In ST. C1alrsviLe on Monday.
Mrs. W. n. Ice spent Tuesday In
| Wheeling. being accom- panied home by
Mr.. Lee. who spent the day IN Wheeling
on returning from q business trip TO
Youngstown.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Milhoru have re-
turned horne. having spent severai> days
At the Hickenbottom home. west OF
town, during Mr.. Fickenhotto ms visit
with his son near Parkersburg-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

evening from several days, visit with
her daughter. Mrs. John NurrE ana
other relatives In Parkcr&burg.
guest OF her mother. Mrs. T.. Fl Parr'
Snc will be joined Saturday b. Mr.. Llsk.
who viii spepd the week end here.
Virginia and Hilda anduur. small cni.'
drcr Of Isaa,> Can,our. have arrived hers
from De Sales Heights. Tstrhcrsburg. TO
spend the spring vacation.
r. u. Adams will leave Thursday
morning for Wheeling. TO attend the ~
neral Of his sister-!n-law. Mrs. Lilly Hill
ton Ribbec. whose death occurred at
her home In Sherrard. Tuesday after
noon. MIS- Blbbee Is survived by her
husband. Harry BIbbee and Tive small
children
Mrs ale Pooie and two children. 81
pa-kCrSburE. are spe ndlUE 2 few days
with her parents Mr. and Mrs l.. r
| Herbold.
Robert TempIeton has cove TO malta
uooga. Tenn, where he will DO bust
ness visitor at tho LuCey hanufactur-
! ing Corporation.
! During a wind storm here Tuesday. d
| largo window In the rear or the assem-
| bly, hal! Of Sistcrsytlle high school was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
UNlONTOWN, 0.
PrsachSn1 Services


Rnr C.. F. Henderson, resident OF
cSnada. but who Is spending a short une
With friends In Now Athens, nlled tho
,,urpIt In the local United Presbyterian
church on Sabbath.
Rev Dwight Gillespie. OF Pittsburgh
VIII preach on $Anbath- tho 18TH. no
having come as candidate on Saooatn.
Ira md. When. at the close OF service
n vote was taken by Acclamatiou- being
alpoost unaufuoals In favor OF calling
Rev. Gillespie Should the vote taken
At Fatrpolnt, tho other charge Do as
favorable. cau win be extended 70
htrn. and he has consented 10 accept FOR
one year. hating finished his seminary
work and this one year or preaching
hatrS In preparation before taking up
Id, mission charge IN the foreign held
birthday Party
Mrs Clyde Harris. assisted BY MISS
LARA HagEarty and Miss Mead Porter
nutertalued on Tuesday evening at tho
home Of the later. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Barker. IN town. 4 few friends Of Mrs.
Earris's daughter. Little Mss Doris,
honornS her arm birthday anniVer-
Kary. Games OF a Juvenile nature
Yorrnsd the eccupation OF tho evening.
With Me serving Of \ tempting lunch
nj an appropriate tiua
Briefs
Messrs. C7yd. Harris Robert Brown.
Charles BeIrnser and Joseph Barker
have returned 70 town. altar enjoying
q pleasure trip In Kentucky.
Mrs. Thomas Tiposcak. = local resi-
den. who was removed to wheeling
hospital about ten days ago for treat
rnent sun continues 70 Improve.
Word has been received from Rev. and
M. n. q. SnodSras1, or Salinesvtlla
Ohio, former residents OF this place,
announcing tho birth OF dauShter at
their hore- EHdH Jeanne being the
nRrra
Miss rrrrn1 Lyle rpeat Saturday IN
wheeling.
". =. LEO was a business visitor IN
Youngstown the FIRST OF tho week.
NrA V. NJ. Long spent Saturday
With her friends. Mrs. Rlaph Randolph
and family. OF ST C7arsville. being ac-
eompanIed homo 70 me evening by Miss
ports Randolph, who visited until Mon
eay 81 her bona
Mr.. and Mrs. F7crtan Crimes and son
Teddy. Mrs. T r. Crimes and son Frank
n and Miss Lucille Jones were shop
pery N Wheeling on Friday.
Harry Belllnger. Of Maynard. VAS
snll~r In town on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley Barker returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
SISTERSVILLE

SistAsvtlle- April 13--Mrs. 7. Brooks
Cotte. NJ Moreantown. - the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Way
man.
Mrs. Carl Setter. OF wheeling, after a
few DAYS visit, with Mrs. = W Hubbard
and other friends. returned Wednesday.
Shs was aCcomra by her little
daughter. Rattv Porter.
Mrs J. L. Griffin is expected n r~-
turn Friday from Ga shur@. where She
accom- panied her mother tR-iaw. Mrs. j.
u. rlffIu. Tho elder Mrs. Griffin VIII
leave the latter part OF the week for her
home In Atlanta. Georgia.
Mrs w - Harrington Was In wheel
Ing. Wednesday, to meet her daughters
the Misses Mary and elizabeth HarTtng-
ton who were returning from the RtrU-
irgharr schools TO spend their Faster
vacation
Mrs. Anna Baker returned Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
Easter CantatA

Tho choir OF the l'rrsol terrain church
viii give 4 Cau:ata Sunday evening a.
THO. Tho cantatA 5 entitled From
Oath Into Life MS. y. f. Woolen-
vehar. director. has rsen holding several
practices with tho cnoir and they are
vorktnx hard. as II 5 very oeauuful
nsrucG- There w;u be 40 sermon Sun
day evan iaS, Just a scaS service. Any
ooe vhcloeS not have any particular
church 20 attend. the lTcsoy terrain
church extends you a hearty welcome.
moe only on Easter. but any t!mc
Mons Club
Tna Mems club OF the Presbyterian
church held their regular meeting at
tho church last evening. The main ic@-
turo OF tho evening was a talk by Dr.
Gibson After tho short program So
eLsl tone was enjoyed.
Contestants to Morgannovn
Mss Grace McElfrcSh and Katherine
YoeIhnSer. who were winners AT the TX
nrary eoa test at Wheeling several weeks
ago, Will leave today for MorSahto"n d
where tho state literary contest viii Be
hsSd- Miss McElfrcsh Will enter WITH
an essay. while Miss Noelhnger Will
kfve an extern porarcouS speech. ne
htxn school especially feels proud 10
ssnd these two young ladies 10 tho state
hterary meet and sends them on Win
No best OF Wishes
Ssnaants Home
TIA boys who are attending ". '. o.
arrived homo last night 10 spend Easter
a. their homes. Everyone viii be SAD
10 zee them as Z has been quite WhiLe
Esrsee they were all home. A big time
a. hatnr planned for them Saturday
rrenhnS, when a dance will Do given In
THAR honor Among those who are
homo arc: Edward Pail Edward
wx+xht. Scott Johnston. Curdss Strooel.
Paul Stc!ubecker. Edward Smith Ed
ward OR-ten. also Milo Schahar. from
CAxneg1e Tech.
shower for Bride
Mss Virginia Sheains delightfully."-
entertained a number OF her friends AZ
bar home on Nireteenth street last
e~eutrS. with a kitchen shower In nom
or Of Mrs. George Judy, formerly MISS
I1.ta Johnston, OF Twentieth street Tho
evening was spent In games and dane
nr after which a delightful luncheon
was served.
Farewell Party
Miss Mildred Hauke was delightfully."-
srrprlscd last evening when a number OF
her friends gave farewell dance AZ
purcar'S studio. The Hanke FAMILY
win move TO Huntington some time next
weak 70 mako their future home
Dancing WAS the pasttne until 10
.Sclock. when refreshments were served
70 twenty couples
Mr.. schatrer is very n NJ her hozna
10 Sixteenth street
Harry Perkins. OF New, York eatS' ID
eaee Cor several days
Misses Nae and Jane Schauo OF AHon-
O. are visiting friends here-
Misses Grace hcEltresh and KAN
.rfne yoe!llnEer viii leave today 1or
MnrTantown-
Mss Juna Dennis Is visiting relatives
IA Newark and Columbus
George Minor OF St Louis. yin Epenn
Guster here 49,
Miss Mary Dtr1ona Of c,arkseurS yin
.seurn homo today after Spending some
time here
Mr.,and Mrs Harold Summers Of Do
trot. win spend the week end here Win
nakAAyeA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
(;AL)Iz

CAd.x. April l3-Mrs. NJ NJ Etnsey
and daughter Jean. OF Steubenvtlle, are
hero this week visiting M. and Mrs
Z. L. Adams
Mrs. Ada Sharp and Hrs. George P,
Sharp were Pittsburgh visitors this
week
Mr. and Mrs George Cray. OF Pitts.
barsh have been visiting their mother
Mrs E P. Gray.
Miss Halle Faverfeld and Miss
Frazier, OF New Phlladelph have been
guests Of Cadsz relatives this week.
DR.. Charles W. McGavran. OF Column
bus, came down Tor a brief visit with
his father. DR.. s. B. McGavran.
Miss Olive Bethel attended the
Heifetz recital tn Pittsburgh Tuesday
Youngstown schools, Is passing the
Easter vacation With her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John A Copeland.
Vernon Robertson. of Bliss Business
College, Columbus. Is homo for q short
visit
Stoven Brown. james Moore ard
Floyd Freeburn are homo from Ohio
State University.
Dr.. Walter Lyle, of Bloomfield, wal
hero this week
Hon. Rupert Beetham addressed the
Klwanis club members Of Toronto on
Tuesday evening
Judge John B. worley VIII sit In the
common please court OF Colunbtana
county next week.
The dinner given by the women % ths
Christian church netted them $3.50.
Tho members Of tho WornRn'S club
held their regllA rmeeun & at the home
OF Mrs. Harry Mcconnell on Tuesday
evening. Papers were road by Mrs John
B. Worley On Samuel McCord CTothers
and Mrs E. g Crowl on American Es-
sayista Margaret Sherwood and Agnes
Reppelier' Miss Beth Gammeter gave q
| talk on Maaterlinck's Blue Bird Mis-.
Esther Lonk was appointed q delegate
| 10 the couv sntion Of women'g clubs Of
the Eastern district OF b held In
UhrSchsvf1la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

blown In, and a picture was hurled TWEEN
ty-fi! g feet across the room.
The annual Easter services for the
State Commandery No. IA, knights ! eI,,
rlar, will be held in st. Paurs P. E.
rhurch, Sunday evening. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. @. c. Fox, the
rector The members will attend In
full Uniform
Mrs Wesley Davis and baby, Of Par
kersburg, are guests OF the formrss
mother, MIS-. N. A. Adams.
Mrs. Elizabeth Corbett was the guest
Wednesday of friends In Wheeling.
Tho body OF r. a. Workman. Of Point
Pleasant. near Aiddlebourne, was taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

Wednesday after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. on:Somery Of Mt OliN ct.
{. T. Cloudy visited relatives on
wheeling Island "Wednesday
Virginia, little daughter OF NJ and
Mrs. H. W. Miller. OF Nj. uivct - re-
Gov crinS after an illness.
Mrs. George MARBLE and Mrs. y. j,
Schmidt Of NJ O}vct were visiting
friends in Wheeling on Wednesday,.
Harry Mul'. oC Mozart. is i'll in the
Ohio Valley General hospital IN Wheel
Ing.
Mr. and Mrs Charles RucH. ~ Mt
Olvet, who have been Ill. arc both I'm
proving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

wednesday TO slatnevilie. O., where ~
neral services will be held. Burial VIA
take place Friday at Claysville, Pa NJ.
Workman was so years of age. He own.
~ . farm IN Tyler county. which va
famed for its oil supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

group Of New York society women
have started a movement TO provide
bathing sta tons in New York and other
cities no that men temporarily oot o.
work can keep clean and retain the1
morale while hunting Jobs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
WARWOOD

SsE1nB fer thls column may Do LETT
At MoM snara's Drug store FOR Mss
Elizabeth Mcclure, corrsSpondsns-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18

pct Of Mi. Ctor1y ,,,e a ,atio,+
w i,a,.t r3a+,a,d 49, - 80 $500 80
g. 1a',' &, 80 liIol go d Se''''
''i. was ,''' " - go ~
MAJOR Roland =: Lalrd, the new
secretary OF the SILVER C!ty cham-
per OF commerce, mace the pflncl-
pal address at the Afmlstlce DAY
exercises mere. COMMANDER Is. +.
Bratcher or Casuai Fost no VA
veterans OF forelgn wars, pre-
sided. Joseph =. Wallach' region
post commander also maze a short
address.
Misses Gertrude Armstrong and
Eileen Barrett, formerly stationed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18

home of Mr.. Lattimer's parents on
the plains.
Among the Hagerman men called
for jury duty this week were
Messrs. Bert 7. D. Davenport, Jas.
Michelet, d. A. Bradley, Earl Camp
and Fred O'Dell
The Eastern Star held meeting
on Wednesday evening" O..e can
dldate, Mrs. Earl Boyle of Dexter,
was initiated, and several accepted
for initiation ut a later date. At
the close of the ceremonies a pleas
ant social time was enjoyed and a
luncheon was served by Mesdames
Miles and Thomas.
The L. G. club met at the home
of Mrs. d. A. Bradley on Tuesday
afternoon. The afternoon was spent
in sewing and Christmas work and
n delightful social time was en-
joyed. Luncheon was served.
The Sunday school teachers
training classbegan the study of the
second unit Of their course Monday
evening. Mrs. e. A. Paddock is
leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid- tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub.
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr.Edwards' OliveTabletsareap purely
vegetable compoundmixed witholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days youmust getat thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act or
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and Soc.
ADV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-18
FORT BAYARD

DR.. L. J. Barnard has secured an
indefinite furlough from duty for
the purpose Of pursuing post grad
uate studies at the University Of
California medical school in San
Francisco.
The Officers club entertained
Wednesday in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Fl. l.. Wells, and DIR. and Mrs.
e. s. Burwell, all of whom are
leaving Fort Bayard. DIR. Wells is
seVering his connection with the
veterans Bureau and will leave
shortly 4or his home in Ohio, while
DR., and Mrs. Burwell return to Ala
bama.
DR.. c. M. Hazen, accompanied by
Mrs. Hazen. has arrived at Fort
Bayard and assumed his duties in
an infirmary ward. DIR. Hazen
comes from Ell Paso. He was form
erly connected with the Texas state
tubercular hospital and was also
resident Of San Angelo
DR.. Frank r. Ruff of Fort Lyon.
Colo, is the guest of DR.. j. w. Fen
nell and Holland c. Cogdell. They
left the latter part of the week on
an extended hunting trip into the
Mogollon mountains. A number of
parties are going out from Font
Bayord for the hunting season,
which opens November 20 and runs
to the goth. DR.. j. w. Shields went
into the Sapio mountains. He is
accompanied by Major COuplin.
The American Red Cross is plan
ming to give a home talent play
during Christmas week. Miss Irma
Collmer is in charge of the work.
An Armistice Day party was
given at the Red Cross, at which
home talent from Silver City and
Fort Bayard were the features of
entertainment.
Major w. R. Leverton, COM
handing officer, Is in Denver this
week attending a conference of
district officers Of the Veterans
bureau Major A, G. Walker. act
ing executive officer, is in COM
mand during Major Leverton's alb
sence.
Miss Ethel Ring, a member of
the Nursing Unit, is recovering
rapidly from an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The Sojourners' club officers are
planning to make the dedication Of
their new building one of the big
gest Masonic events of the year in
New Mexico. Work commenced on
the structure early in November
and it will probably be completed
during the latter part of December.
The club has a membership of over
200, and social mem bership of
$50 ladies, who are eligible for
membership in the Order of the
Eastern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Heasley
of Hurley entertained the following
friends from Fort Bayard last
Thursday: DIR. and Mrs. Wells, DR..
and Mrs. Shields, and Misses Bess
Thompson and G. Anderson.
Fort Bayard friends have re
ceived news of the death of Miss
Ruby Clark at Monrovia, Calf, on