davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
FIND BODIES OF
MISSING AVEATORS
Body Of Lieut.. Roth Found in Basket
Of His Balloon and That of Lieut..
Null i'm Lake Nearby.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Port Stanley, Ont.-The body of
Lieutenant L. j. Roth, pilot of the ill
.fated United States navy balloon A
6698, was found in the basket of the
airship fourteen miles south-southwest
Of here this forenoon.
The basket for which vain search
had beenjs made by airplanes, flying
boats and other agencies for three
days, was picked up by a fishing boat
commanded, by Captain George Will
son OF Port Stanley.
No trace was found of Lieutenant T.
NJ Null, lieutenant Roth's aid. The
basket was towed into this port by
Captain Wilson and with the body was
temporarily placed in a fish house in
charge of the police.
Evidence that Lieut. Roth died of
exposure was, seen in the fact that his
head and shoulders were hanging over
the edge Of the basket Identification
was established by laundry mark
Sd r" on his underwear. A ring
on the third finger of his left hand
contained q red stone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
BULLETIN.

Henry Hollencamp preaded not
guilty to two charges this MORN
ing in municipal court, that of
driving an automobile while I'M
toxicated arising out of the colii-
sion on the Geneva road Sunday,
and of having mOOnshine in his
possession- He was placed under
bonds of, $500 covering both charg-
es, for appearance in court July
18th at 8 a. IN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
Judet is Acquitted
by French Court
tBy Associated Press Leased wire)

tBy( -Assoclated Press Leased WireJ
Paris.-Ernest Judet, charged with
conspiracy with the enemy during the
war, was acquitted today after only
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-07-12
p Other Body in Lake.

Windsor, Ont-A body believed to
be that of Lieutenant 7. B. Null, the
second missing American balloonist,
who disappeared with Lieutenant L. j.
Roth in the ill-fated balloon lA-669S,
was found today in Lake Erie, off
Point Pelee,. near bennington.
The body was discovered shortly
after that Of Lieutenant Roth was
picked mp in the basket of the bal
loon IA miles off Port Stanley where
the big bag fell into the lake. The
body apparently had been in the water
about a day and a half
The body was that of a man of feet
71s inches; it was dressed in a blue
serge suit with army shoes.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
ARMY ASKING
FOR RELIEF FOR JAPANESE

The National Salvation Army or
ganization has begun a campaign for
raising funds for Japanese relief and
has asked Colorado and Wyoming for
$4,000.
$500 is the amount asked from
Montroee and Delta counties. and
Capt. Lottie Schell says she already
has 5000. She has been kept at
home with q broken foot and 20 has
been unable to come to Delta Of late,
but says next week she hopes to b.
ON the ground. and everybody who
knows Capt. Schell knows her gfit
and grin disposition, 20 We may ex-
pect her soon.
She has asked the Independent 70
receive such contributions as may
come In in the meantime. and any
who wish may leave their money here,
for which We will receipt.
The Salvation Army territorial
headquarters will have TO be rebuilt,
as the ono formerly established IN
Toxic at q cost Of $4,000 has bee1
destroyed.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21

first to reorganise, holding their first
meeting the first Thuryday in the
month. Mrs. Lewellen was . most
pleasing hostess. Mrs. Lunn Will be
hostess at the October meeting.
Miss Marjorie Mathers entertained
very delightfully."- at bridge Saturday
afternoon in honor of her house guest
Miss Patricia Sproule. OF New York
City. Miss Sproule has been visiting
her parents at Eagle and came to
Delta to visit Miss Mathers.
Mrs. w. D. Hines was hostess to
the. F. A. Club Tuesday at a one
O'Clock luncheon, the meeting being
postponed on account Of the County
Fair. Guests of the Club were the
two sisters of Mrs. Hines who are
visiting here. Mrs. Frank Darling and
Mrs. Fred Wilcox.
Members of Katherine Rebekah
Lodge No. 65 and Odd Fellows are
again reminded that the Rebekahs
will celebrate the birthday of the ord
er which occurred September 20. next
Thursday. September 9th, in the
lodge rooms Immediately after the
short business session. All Odd Eel
lows and their wives not members are
cordially invited. A short program.
followed 81 cards. dancing and re-
freshments will be features of the eve
ning's entertainment.
The F. F. club had an unusually tn-
teresting meeting last week, being en-
tertained in Olathe at the homo OF
Mrs. Uglow. Mrs. Uglow was mem
ber of the club when she lived in
Delta and has retained her member
ship during the years she has lived in
Olathe. Mrs. Bruce OF Montrose was
present and the following ladies from
Delta: Mesdames Chase. Holland,
Geer. Fairbanks, Tucker. John Hill
man. Perkins, McClanahan. School
field. Wigram, Garvin, Wtll Hillman-
Hall. w. F. Marshall
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21

club win be held at Masonic rooms
next Thursday afternoon. September
9Th.
The first hostess of the year to the
A, N. z. Club will be Mrs. r. D. Allen.
who will entertain that club Wednes-
day the 2sth.
The Octette held their first meeting
September 18th at the home Of Mrs.
C. J. Adams. The next meeting will
take place next Wednesday with Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson as hostess.
The Coterie held q delightful meet
ing Tuesday of last week at the home
of Mrs. Louis Seicrest. The next
meeting of the Club will be held a
week from today. Mrs. Earl G. Shaffer
being hostess.
The o. B. J. Club was among the
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
LOCAL NEWS
~~~ . . . = 80 . . .

Fresh homemade weinies for weinie
fries. Producers Market.
See the new line Of coats 1t The
Fashion Shop.
Ray Swanger left Wednesday for
Los Angeles to visit his brother. 8.
E. Swanger. -
Mrs. L. A. Richmond u assisting In
the Penney store during the absence
of the manager. d. G. Taylor.
Come to the Delta Shine Parior for
a real shine. We clean all kinds OF
shoes, boots and leggings.
Mrs. w. w. Walter. after q short
visit with Mrs. VIM. Hefley At Austin.
left Wednesday for her homo at La
Junta.
J. E. Shue and mother. Mrs. NJ. A.
Shue, returned Friday from three
weeks combined pleasure and bust
ness trip thru Nebraska and Kansas,
8. M. link and wife stopped off in
Delta en- route from their hc2c e
Nebraska to California and visited for
a few days at the J. c. Foster home.
Wait for the opening at The Fashion
Shop October 9Th, next door to the
postoffice.
Frank Hart returned Wednesday
evening from q two weeks stay in
Alamosa. He was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. B. F. Hart. whom
he met in Pueblo.
Mrs. w. N. McCutcheon left Wed
nesSiay for Guthrie Center, Iowa. She
has spent the summer here at the
Elmer Jarvis and Martin Lobdell
homes at Austin.
We are pleased to announce that
we have secured Miss Dorthy Neiman
to take charge Of our work room for
the season. which assures you of
the most efficient skill to be obtained
in this line. Glenn Millinery.
Mrs. L. e. Gorvy and her husbands
mother. Mrs. 8. c. Gorvy. have been
here visiting the formers sister. Mrs.
o. G. Hunt. They were passengers
Wednesday returning to their home in
West Virginia
Mrs. L. D. Hemphill was a passen.
ger on yesterdays train going to
Loveland, Colorado. to Join her
mother, Mrs. Linkhurst and a sister.
who are coming from Oakland. Call.
fornia, to Loveland.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
SOCIETY.
HHHHHH : = . . . = . .

Mrs. G. Wisoner will be hostess to
the C. w. s. Club Friday next.
The Shakespeare Club will open the
years activities on October 3rd.
Many Clubs are reorganizing this
month after the summer holidays.
The Methodist Calendar Club met
in the church parlors Tuesday after
noon.
The Bide-A-wee circle will hold
their first meeting of the season to-
day at the home of Mrs. Chas. White.
The next meeting of the o. E. 8.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
FINAL PAYMENT ON 1922
BEETs WILL De MADE

Fined payment for 1922 beets will
be made soon, according to q state
ment made by N. w. Draper. manager
Of the Delta plant, this week The
growers have already received $3.50
and it Is intimated that the next pay
ment will be a substantial one. though
no definite statement in this regard
was made.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21

Presbyterian.
Sabbath School: 9:46 4 m
Morning Worship: 11:00 O'Clock
Endeavoe Service: $50 p. m
Evening Worship: 1880 0c3ock
Stranger wiil be given . cordtsa
welcome to I'll Of the seFvicss.
r. e. Sherman. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
q. MIehasI's Catholic

Masses at and 10 O'Clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday Of
The month whom mass viii b et II
O'Clock.
Church service Sunday evenings
It 1880 o'clock.
Week day masses 1t 1850 O'Clock.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21

Salvation Army
Montrose-D Delta District, Rssidsnco,
$40 Main street, Montrose. Phone
Colo. Nontfoso l7e.
In Delta wednesday and Thursday
morning each week.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
At The Churches

Presbyterian.
Sabbath School: 9:46 q. m
Morning worship: 11:0o O'Clock
Endeavoe Service: $50 p. m
Evening Worship: 1880 O'Clock
Stranger .wnl bs given . cordial
welcome to I'll Of the ssrvicss.
r. e. Sherman. Pastor.
Saivatlen Army
Montrose-D Delta District, Rssidenco,
$40 Main street, Montross. Phone
Colo. Montross 47s.
In Delta Wednesday and Thufsday
morning each week
First Church Of Christ. seisntisE.
Delta
Holds services in the Library
Building.
Sunday at II .. n.
Subject Sunday. September 13rd:
'Matter."
Wednesdays 1t ,. N.
The public is cordially invited.
This church maintains Q reading
room in this building. Open 500 70
400 p. m. Tuesdays and Ffidays.
Baptist
Sunday School: s:45 A. n.
Presching: 1880 A. n.
Young Peoples Meeting: $50 pm.
Evening Service: 1880 p. m
Alfred B. Parry, Pastor.
Christian
Bible Study. 9:46 q m.
C. q. Junior and Senior, 700 pm.
Naxarsns Church
Sunday School, s:46 A n.
Preaching, 1880 A. n.
Young Peoples Meeting, Ton p. n.
Preaching. 1880 p. N.
q. Mlehasrs Catholic
Masses at 8 and 10 O'Clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday Of
the month whom mase viii b at II
O'Clock.
Church service Sunday evenings
It 1880 o'clock.
Week day masses 1t 1850 o'clock.
Catholic Masses At PaenIa and Hetels-
kiss, sunday.
Mass at $3.50. Sunday School after
mass.
Mass at Hotchkiss in Sars Han 1t
10 O'Clock. Sunday School aftsr mass.
Mrs. Ed Smith. teacher.
Rev. Jer. O'TArrsll. Rector.
Methodist Episcopal Church
September %
9:45 q. m. Sunday school. Relig-
ious education ON . scientific basis.
II q. m. Morning worship. Fine
music and helpful service.
2 p. m. Dpwofth League Devotion
the Yong Heeplef0 Hour.
8 p. m. Evening worahip The
choir in charge Of the music. Come
and enjoy IN hour Of rsligious IN
fluence.
8 D. n. wednesday. the Bible
study hour and prayer meeting.
We welcome you 70 our church.
Frank W. Pimlott pastor.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21

Naxarens Church
Sunday School. 9:46 A n.
Preaching, 1880 A. n.
Young Peoples Meeting, Ton p. n
Preaching, 1880 p. N.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21

Catholic Masses at PaenIa and Hete's.
kiss, Sunday.
Mass at $3.50. Sunday School after
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

Instead of freezing by a cold
coal stove and having the coal
and ashes to carry, why not see
the Kelvin Garage for an Oil Bur-
ner or two, and run your stoves
for 10 cents a day for fuel. Let
US demonstrate the heat to you.
Adv. 27-tf.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
NOTICE OF sHERIFE,s SAFE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Of THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TOOIE
Peter G. Ruetten,
Mabel Quigley, formerly Mabel
E. West, Peter. Del Re and Agnes
Del Re,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
the 24th day of December, A. d.
1923, at 200 o'clock p. M, at the
front door Of the Court House in
the City Of Shelby, in said Coun-
ty Of Toole, the following prop
erty:
South Half of Southeast Quar-
ter (SaSED Section Thirty (3O);I
Northeast Quarter Of Southeast
Quarter (NE4SE4;) East Half of
Northeast Quarter (E4NE4) of
Section Thirty-one (31) North
west Quarter Of Southeast Quar-
ter (NW4SE4;) North Half Of
Southwest Quarter (N3SW4) of
Section Thirty-two (32,) all in
Township Thirty-four $40 North
Range Four (4) West, Montana
Meridian, containing Three Hun
bred Twenty 1920 acres, more
or less, according to the United
Statec Government Survav fhara-
of, together with the improve
ments, tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
Dated this Gath day Of Novem-
Der, A. D.. 1928.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
BY w. B. MARTIN. Under Sheriff
John w. Coburn, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Cut Bank, Montana.
Pirst pub. Nov. 20.
Last pub. Dec. 20.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Batteries Charged

Better bring in that old Bat
terry and have it overhauled, or
live or dead storage for winter.
We are prepared to do first class
battery work. 25-tf
Kelvin Garage
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

Read Review Ads-It pays.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Great Northern
Extends Seasons
Greetings

While in volume of traffic the year 1923 has
been the largest in the history of the Great Northern
Railway, the net results of the year have been less
profitable to the owners than in some former years,
owing to the fact that increases in. the cost of things
which comprise transportation, its sole product, have
been greater than those in freight and passenger rates.
The Great Northern thanks the people who SO
literally patronized it in 1928 and at the same time
extends its thanks to those faithful, loyal and efficient
employees who made it possible to handle this large
volume of business. The Great Northern has great
faith in the men and women who serve it, in the fair
ness of those whom it serves, and in the ultimate
prosperity of the territory it traverses. 1t has endeav-
ored TO render good service to its patrons and hopes
to continually improve that service and to merit furth-
er patronage.
To alI-patron and employee alike in the spirit
of the season, the Great Northern Railway wishes a
joyous Christmas and a happy and successful New
Year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

A Woman Wrote The Candy News,
Mimi, December 10, as Follows:
sIfanys subscribers ask what you think Of Rat-Snap,
tell them its the best rat e~xterminator know. Rats
were taking our eggs. oats. corn; had full swing in our
cellar. fused Rat-Snapf for two days and rats have
cleared out completely." Threesizes:3 Csc. o5c. S1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
VYy1 O--L C<0~
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

Mabel Quigley, formerly Mabel
E. West, Peter.Del Re and Agnes
Del Re,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TOOI,E
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
DUMBARTON CLUB
WILL PASS SOON
INTO NEW HANDS
Famous Old Clubhouse
to Be Used as
Residence.

T HEAR that the old Dnnbarton
Club house has been sold. /
can't find out much about the de-
tails yet, for no one seems to be
sure Of anything. But this much
know, some man from out Of
town named DuSall has bought
the house and intends to remodel
it and live in It and viii begin
operations this spring. He has
informed the club members that
they can use the tennis courts
and grounds until next tall,
thereby giving the club time to
find . new location. He suggest
ed that they might put up q little
shack to use a. 3 club house
/ meanwhile. Frank Green, OF an
old, old First family Of George
town.. is president Of the club and
he called one meeting Of the
board Of governors to discuss
plans, but don't think they have
arrived at any definite conclusion
yet.
The old house is one ,of the
landmarks Of the Capital and
is probably older than the
Capitol. It is known as the old
Robinson house. having besn
owned and occupied by the
grandfather OF Mrs. L. w.
Glazebrook. Mrs. Charles Hume.
Mrs. Laurence Benet. Of Paris;
Mrs. e. q. whiting. Mrs: Stuart
Jackson and Robinson Cox. /
think most OF them were born
in the house. The club has oc-
cupied It for more years than 7
can remember, however. Dunn
barton Club was one Of the citys
first clubs ana It's members were
the elite Of Georgetown who
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

turned their noses up q Whist
Is now generally called sscssxy
They were mostly .cave jewellers.
their ancestors having lived
around here Tor generations. At
one tine the club had = golf
dburse. too. located bark Il ne
Western High school, only the.
western was not there in those
days. However. Tor some years
now It has been chiefly 4 tennis
, club.
The view from the clubhouse
Is one Of the finest around
Washington. You can zee down
the river and across into VIZ
ginia from It. And south Of
the house il one Of the finest
old copper beeches I ever sew,
q huge tree under which one
can sit and keep dry in . hard
rain. The rooms Of the house
are very spacious, too, and It Ii
quite q large house. It win make
a delightful home. The grounds
occupy an entire square right
on the very top Of Georgetown
Heights. the square from Ressr-
voir street to 4 and from wis
consfn avenue to Thirty-thitd
street.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

at most of the international con.
ferences which have been held
In the last year or two.
Moreover, everywhere they went
they stumbled on people whom
they had known and liked In
Washington. In Constantinople
they We're entertained by the
Bristols- Rear Admiral Mark Bris-
tol is our American High Com.
missioner in Turkey, you know,
and is doing remarkable work in
an extraordinarily difficult job.
and met Miss Alma Ruggles,
who Is devoting herself to re-
lief work among the refugees.
CHE went out to >the Philippines
to run hostess house or do
canteen work, if / remember cor
rectly; and when she turned up
missing" IN Washington I rather
thought she had gone to the ISL
ands. And here she hobs up in
Turkey.
Several Turkish diplomats who
had represented their country in
Washington before the war were
especially nice to the Lewises.
Then in CzechosIovakia they were
presented to the British minis
ter. only to discover in him an old
friend-Thomas Beaumont Hob.
Ter. who was for a long time
counselor Of the British embassy
here. And Captain Snagge, who
was British naval attaehe at
Washington a BIT later and who
IL now in command on the British
squadron in the Danube, enter
tanned them aboard his flagship.
He had inquiries to make about
ever SO many people in Washing
ton and sent messages to many
Of his old friends.
Mr.. Constantinidi, so long at
tached to the Greek legation here,
looked out for Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
in Athens. and another playmate
there was Jefferson Caffery, our
charge d'affaires, whom they had
known at home. In Rome the
Greek minister, Mr.. Corromilas,
and his American wife. the former
Anna Cockrell, were among those
OF whom the Lewises saw most
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

MR.. LEWIS business was such
that they came into contact
with the big-wigs and the political
leaders in every country they
visited; and, by reason Of Ger.
tain Of his interests, he served
as q sort Of unofficial observer
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

are here for a month or two
called home to see the generals.
mother, Mrs. Macarthur who is
i'll. and have taken an apartment
out at Wardman Park Hotel. The
marriage OF General Macarthur,
then superintendent Of the Mill
tary Academy, one OF the young
est brigadiers in the army and a
hero OF the great war, to pretty
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks last spring
caused rather more than the pro-
verbal nine days wonder.
. Subsequent to Mrs. Brooks d.
vorce from her first husband,
Walter Brooks, Of Baltimore. 1t
was rumored that she was. to wed
first one 'marriageabIe seligible''
and then another. And after the
engagement of the former Louise
Cromwell, daughter of Mrs. e. r.
Etotesbury, to General Macarthur
was ANNOUNCED. the feature sec
tons Of the Sunday papers were
filled with stories Of the trail Of
broken hearts she was leaving be-
hind her, including Senator
Walter Edge-since married to
Miss Camilla Sewall, General
Pershing and his aide. mai. John
@. Quekemeyer;, among the
Casualties"
The wedding took place in
Florida at the winter home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stotesbury at Palm
Beach, but It was an event in
which "all Washington was In
terested and for which a little
group of Mrs. Brooks chums
journeyed to Florida General
Macarthur had by that time been
detached from West Point and de-
tailed to the Philippines. He had,
however, secured an extended
leave and they had a long drawn
out honeymoon before sailing for
the Far East.
This is Mrs. MacArthur's first
visit home since her marriage and
she has her children with her.
Her charming little home in
Massachusetts, avenue was broken
up when she married and the
house is now plastered with "For
Sale" signs.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
FOREIGN POLITICS
REFLECTED HERE i'm
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
New Govern I'M e nts
Send Representa-
fives as ENJOYS.

-
Continued from First Pagel
now on his way to this country
due to land some time next week.
J. B. Ceccato has gcn5, the
pleasant and popular young com
pnercial .attache, and the Marquis
Assereto, who was here at the
embassy for some time, Is ct
present on duty in Czechslovalxia.
He went home months ago and
was granted long leave to COM
plete his convaIescence from In
juries sustained in the Knicker-
booker disaster, so he has only
been at his new post a few
weeks.
chevalier Giuseppe Brambillay
who was so long on, duty at the
embassy hare and who il married
to Julia Meyer, daughter Of the
late George Won Lengerke Meyer,
twice q Cabinet minister and
later our ambassador ct Rome.
II now italian minister in
Morocco, 40 ! believe told you
once before, and has by this time
taken over his duties there.
ONE OF the most popular host
esses III the Diplomatic Corps
IL Nine. KwapiszewsIEa, wife Of the
counselor OF the Polish legation.
she and her-husband entertain and
are entertained . great deal. She
ID so pretty and attractive, full Of
pep" stlartly dressed, and alto
gether i dear. Which makes us
feel that much worse to hear that
she Ii leaving us. Her husband has
been detached from duty at Wash
ington, and will probably be de-.
tailed to the foreign office at
Warsaw.
They viii leave about the first
Of May, after having been in
Washington for nearly four years.
Mae. Kwapiszewslxa says she viii
have to learn to speak Polish;
doesn't know a thing about 1t. She
has only been in Poland for two
weeks in all the nine or ten years
that she has been married to her
Polish husband.
She Is an American, and her
husband came to California to
marry her. She met him in Berlin,
where she studied music. One Of
her best friends in those girlhood
days In Berlin was the girl who ID
now Nine. WrobIewsEa. wife Of the
present Polish minister, who, like
wise, was studying music and at
the same place. Doesn't 1t seem
strange that they should both have
married Polish diplomats and be
attached to the same legation at
the same time. Small world!
Both Nine. Kwapiszewska and
her husband are very musical.
HOWEVER, the diplomatic corps
here in Washington Is about
as complete right now as I've
seen it in a long time-several
years at least. The only embas-
sizes without their ambassadors are
the Argentine, Mexican and Rus
sian. The last is not apt to have
q head here for some time to
come, as relations between this
country and Russia are decidedly
uncertain. 1t has been said with.
in the last few days. however,
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
POind exters to be
Guests of ElHises.

MR.. AND MRS. WADE ELLIS
win entertain at dinner to-
night In compliment to former
Senator Miles Poindexter. ambas-
acknowledgements to Peru. and Mr..
Poindexter. The Ambassador Or
Peru and Nine. Pezet win be In
the company. Mr.. Poindexter ana
Mr.. Ellis are old friends. ana both
are graduates Of Washington ana
Lee University.