davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Tufts Baseball
Team to Meet All
Of Maine Colleges

Medford, Mass, Feb 25.--Thc Tufts
College baseball team will play %
games in 1925, it was announced to-
day, as the schedule for the coming
season was made public. There will
be no southern training trip. Includ-
ed in the schedule are the following
games:
April 17-Rhode Island State.
April 23--Norwich.
April 24-Jniversity of Vermont.
April 2J--Wesl"yar
April 30-Middlebury.
May 1-Bates.
May 2-University Of New Hamp-
shire.
May e-Holy Cross at Worcester.
May 9--Bowdoin.
May 14-Winiam and Mary.
May 16-Wesleyan at NIiddletown,
Conn.
May o1--Colby at Waterville. Maine.
May 22-University of Maine at
Orono.
May o3-Bates at Lewiston.
May 29--Massachusetts Aggies.
May 30-Colby.
June 6-University OF New IIamp-
shire.
June 13-Harvard,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Ward | Wins
From Ward III at "Y"

The Ward I bowlers of the Y. NJ.
C. A. took three points froEl the
Ward III representatives in match
Wednesday evening. Royce was
high man for the evening with to-
tai of 2G9.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Results of Gannett
League Bowling

The Garage men split with the
Comps in the Gannett bowling at the
Y Wednesday evening. while the Mail
ers took three out of four points from
the Pressmen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
C0NY REVERSES
DECISION At MORSE
WINNING 22-1A
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Feb. 25.-Cony -Iigh re-
versed the tables on their Morse
High rivals here tonight in a fast
contest, the final score declaring
Cony the victors by score of D.
IA. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Bloov Bugle Blow!
(bnf a,ken I .vant to smoke!

(bnf wken I svant to SMOKEY
He blew at it like bugle. He pufed
att with might and main. He shouted
unprintable words. And then he
changed to Blackstone. -
Now he gets a really mild, free
drawing cigar-alvays. He gets even
burning, frm-ash cigars-alsvays. He
gets 1000 Havana fller-aluuys. He
gets the cleanest-made of fine cigars
alsvays.
That's it. Blackstone is an cal
ways" kind Of a cigar. Nearly half Of
all Blackstone Cigars are bought $ or
10 at time. That's how uniformly
satisfying they are. Ask for a pocket
package of 5 or 10. They're foil
wrapped and factory-fresh.
Blackstone was fine cigar 81 years
ago. 1t was even finer 10 years ago. 1t
is at its very finest in this year of 1926!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
Old kina Cole

Old King Cole was a merry old soul
Till he went on hair tonic spree /:
He emerged second best in his bout
with the bowl.
Slow music by fiddlers three!
n n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26
MADISON HOOP
OUTFITS LOSE
TO SKOWHECAN
Especial to Kennebec JournaN

Madison, Feb. 25.-Thc big event of
the basketball season for Madison
High was the games with Skowhegan
played at the Madison gym tonight
before crowd of over 400 people.
Although the home team played a
clean, fast game, the visitors were the
winners of both games by decisive
scores.
Skowhegan came to Madison 100
strong by car and were accompa MED
by drum corps. Madison also had a
band Of it's own and each school had
sections reserved for cheering. The
first game was between the girls
teams. which resulted in 24-18 VIC
tory for the visitors. At the end of
the first half when the score stood
1917 in Madison's favor, excitement
ran high and it looked as though the
Madison girls might win. The visit
ors came back strong in the last half
and the home team was unable to
stop them.
The second game. between the boys
teams was fought from the beginning
by both sides with grim determination
to win and at the end of the first half
the score stood GA in Skowhegan's IA
vor. In the last half Skowhegan stead
lily gained and the final score was 14-7.
Summary:
SkOWHEGAN BOYS CD
60 MADISON
Dysart, rf ............... -. h. Merrill
Carpenter, If ........ RIB, Stoutemeyer
Decker. .............. c, McQuade
Appleby, rb. If. Oullette, Delaware
Cole, ID. ..rf, Houle, Macklin
Goals from floor: Dysart l, Carpen-
ter 3, Decker 9, Oullette 2, Stoutemey-
er. Goals from fouls: Cole ., Oullette
| ]. Referee, Moynhan.
SKOWHEGAN (24) GS) MADISON
Chabot. rf .......... lib, Stoutemeyer
McQuade, If ............ RIB, McAuley
Stinchfeld, c ............ c. Henesbee
Corvette, sc .............. sc. Oullette
Ames, RIB ................ If, Weston
Grcder, lb ................ rf, Strang
Goals from floor: Chabot Z. Nc
Quade 3, Strang T. Goals from fouls:
Chabot 4. Strang ], Weston 8. Referee,
Hawthorne. Timer, Rushworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26

Goals fro floor: Printers. Simpson
6 {. Ninslow 5, Ingalls, 6, ii. Wins
low 2; Am. Legion, Kennedy 4. Har-
vey 3, Soule =, Simpson .; goals from
fouls. Ingalls,, Winslow: referee,
Prime; umpire, Overlook: scorer,
Overlook; timer, Stevens; time, As.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-02-26

year-olds. At 26 months Fireav
weighed 1850
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder medicine
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should
have the best. On sa' at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Information Broadcast

What Uncle Sam learns of farms
and crops at experiment stations and
in research laboratories is not only
communicated to the farmers in the
United States, but is broadcast to
Latin-America in series of pam
phlets in Spanish, prepared under the
direction of Wilson Popeno, of the De-
partment of Agriculture, in cooper
alton with the Pan-American union.
Three publications have appeared SO
far
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Right on the Very Edge.

ing very handsome. He was a huge,
enormous big fellow.
On either side of his mouth or
throat was black patch which he
called his mustache. 1t did look as
though he wore a mustache.
His waistcoat was of white with
shadings of buff and speckled with
smart, stylish black touches. His coat
was of slate blue.
1t was a gorgeous coat, and his cap
matched his coat, but was of slight
ly darker shade.
1t was not so very long since he
had been a young fellow with a suit
able suit of brown and tan and black
1t was not well for a young fellow to
dress too magnifcently. That was for
an older bird.
And before that he had been an egg
of buff color, decorated with brown.
He had been told about that He had
not remembered anything before the
time he had Matched out of his she'll
and he had remembered that hardly
at all.
He had always liked ledges, though.
1t came to him naturally as even be-
fore he had been hatched forth he
had been put upon ledge without any
nest to speak of at ALL
His family was not one for soft.
easy nests. His family liked a rugged,
hard, wild, free life without cares
and without responsibilities.
He had always been fearless and
had always been brave
He was like all of his family.
And he liked to fly over great
stretches of splendid country. "Pm
fond of the North and the West" he
said. ITS so much more free and
big and open, to my way of thinking
And 1 love the great rocks find and
the great cliffs"
He had been standing still long
enough. Now he must 20 forth and
seek his prey.
No one would get the better of him
He would get the better of any onel
lie would not be afraid of any one.
They would be afraid of him!
No one could fly any more quickly
than he could fly. Certainly not the
ducks he would go after.
Not the most rapid flyer among them
could get ahead of him.
He was Duck Hawk, the great, wild.
splendid bird.
Any one who knew him would know
that this was so.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06

shading from deep purple to pale lilac
and in the dull reds and yellOws that
are found in garden flower beds.
Water lilies are marvelously repro
duced in white taffeta, and the round
yellow variety is made to look like the
real article with organdie, tinted with
water colors. The pads are done in
green silk, cleverly veined and wired,
and long stems are Of rubber and silk.
A great variety of poppies and other
large flowers in silk and velvet are
stitched with fosses, and some, par
ticularly those done in black velvet,
are showily outlined with rhinestones.
Almost every flower grown is repro
duced In this fabric version, somewhat
nouveau In it's art, to be sure, but
decorative. Sweet peas, wistaria bios
SONS, violets, nasturtiums, delphinium
and snapdragons, gaudily painted In
their true colors, are all most cleverly
done. A homely intriguing novelty Is
the little pOsy and spray Of leaves
crocheted with colored yarns.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
DaddyyEye.1ri!!!1,S !!
FAIRY 3 lal2S]. I
Nary Grahan42I{+Sa 42I{+Sa \
b Bonner q i "a a4
DUCK HAWK

The Duck Hawk stood upon great
ledge Below him, far, far below him,
was the fiat and even earth. But he
could look down without feeling dizzy.
People who climbed great heights
might feel dizzy but not the Duck
Hawk, nor any member of his family
He was standing right on the very
edge too. He knew he would not fall.
He knew even if he felt like going
off that ledge that he could simply
spread his great wings and fly.
Then, too, his feet were so splendid
and strong. He had great, enormous
feet. And he was very proud of it,
He didn't try to squeeze his feet or
cover them up or hide them. Out
spread were his feet and so proud Of
them was he that he liked the name
often given to the family beside that
of Duck Hawk.
Many called him the Great-footed
Hawk, and he was pleased with that
name.
He felt that it made him seem so
powerful. People might wear shoes
and so try to make their feet look
smaller than they were
Or maybe they weren't foolish
enough to pinch their feet, but per-
haps they didn't show them Off
He wouldn't have worn shoes on his
great feet. Not he. Nor would any
bird or creature of the out-of-doors.
He had heard Of children who went
bare-footed in the summer time, and
he thought they were sensible.
He had heard of children, too, who
were proud when they did not take
small sizes of Shoes
Oh, how proud he was of his feet.
He stood now upon a great ledge look
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Embroidery Is Offered
in Various Materials

Many attractive, decorative notes
are used for both tunics and two
piece costumes. Embroidery is given
considerable prominence on plain ma
terials.
Prints are featured for tunics, and
twO-piece costumes. The print may be
used for the entire costume, that is,
the overblouse and skirt with a touch
of solid color to relieve the brilliance
Of the pattern. Other fashions use the
print for the overblouse, with the skirt
in a plain color that harmOnizes with
one of the colOrs In the design. a
band of the novelty fabric finishes the
skirt.
Embroidery is offered in various
materials from coarse, bright woolen
yarns to outlining prints with beads.
Attractive two-piece sports costumes
sponsor gay wool embroidery worked
out in bayadere stripping. White and
light shades in crepe de chine are fav-
Ored for the groundwork.
Wool embroidery has quite diff
erent appearance when worked out In
dainty garlands and used in border
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Smart Disorder May Be
to Milady's Advantage

Once during early Victorian days
charming negligence was the fashion.
The effect of too great precision in
dress was not admired. A stray curl,
a loosened girdle ribbon were quite a
la mode. The tendency extended to
the realm of mems attire. Young men
copied the studied negligence of Lord
Byron and went with neckties just
little askew and waistcoats partly un-
buttoned. You have but to search
through old family portraits Of the
1880 period to see how this worked
out.
1t may possibly be that we are COM
ing back to a period of charming and
intentional negligence. At any rate, it is
said that in Paris some Of the smart
est of hairdressers are advocating an
effect of slightly disordered curls as
rival for the perfectly sleek, straight
coiffure that has remained in style for
so long.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06

treatment, or possibly worked into a
motif around a pocket.
Less cOlOrful but richer is embroid-
cry in silk and metal threads, follow
ing in some instances elaborate Chi
nese designs, in gold thread with
touches of color. Closely allied with
the embroidery is the use of applique
combined with gold thread.
Embroidery generally is introduced
in wide border treatment which some
times extends some way up the front
of a tunic except in the case of the
jumper costumes which sponsor this
form Of decoration for the whole Of the
overblouse. Tunics also feature all
over embroidery In a small pattern In
self-colored silks
The peasant influence is noted
among certain necklines which favor
the rather high snugly fitting type
Some of these are convertible some
what similar to the Chanel collar.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Gloves, Hose, Fans,
Scarfs, to Match
Rage for Ensemble Idea in
General Reaches to All
Accessories.

Among the most intriguing glove
bright colors-rOse, yellow, absinthe,
turquoise. They are reminders of the
styles chronicled long, long ago, but
not seen in many years. With the
rage Of the ensemble idea in general,
there are stockings and shoes, scarfs
and fans to match the new prettily
cOlOred gloves. The craze for en-
broidered cuffs and Innings and
stitched exteriors has inspired some
most attractive novelties. Most Of the
late styles in gauntlets have cuffs lined
with gay plaid or figured silk, and are
embroidered in flowers or figures, all in
bright cOlors. The newest gloves have
also bright silk stitching on the back
and the seams are overstitched in the
same shade. 1t is unusual to see
glove Of the new style with the cuff
worn otherwise than inside out, as 1t
were.
The craze for flower trimming, gar
nitures and fabric-made flowers has
stimulated many original designs, and
the more important shops are giving
conspicuous place to many lovely
things in these floral novelties. The
single blossoms or sprays that contain
one full-blOwn flower, bud and two
or three leaves are made of silk vel
vet, batiste or metal tissue. Enor-
nous roses, lilies, trumpet flowers
pOppies, are fashioned out of taffeta,
used double, each petal of two shades,
hand-sewn and wired between the
layers to give it natural shape. The
buds and leaves are made in the same
manner and all are attached to fiex-
ible silk or chenille-covered stem. Big,
luscious pansies are made in velvet
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Contrast in Fabric and
Color of New Millinery

Contrast IN texture as well as In
coloring that is achieved by the use Of
materials of varied character is ex-
emplified in the new hats for early
summer. These feature novel ways Of
combining velvet and straw. Besides
being bound and faced with velvet,
many have crowns made entirely Of
the fabric draped in fattering lines.
Wide-brimmed hats frequently have
a full crown Of velvet with a brim Of
straw, or the order is reversed and a
soft gathered or shirred brim of vel
vet is attached to a crown Of straw.
On black hats of this type pink roses
or yellow water lilies add a bit of
color.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Ship Without a RiUet

An oil tanker in one piece, without
rivet in its hull plates or bolt in it's
steel frame, the first one ever built
in the United States by the electric
welding method, was launched recent
ly in Providence, r. l., says Popular
Science Monthly. Terrific heat gen
Grated by electricity fused together
the sheets of steel and heavy angle
iron in the tanker's frame.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisement
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Engagement Ring Is Gift

Louis Peterson applied at San
Francisco police court for a warrant
for the arrest of former fiancee who
The magistrate denied the request on
the ground that an engagement ring is
a gift and not a trust.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-06
Neat Combination

Combining crepe de chine with kasha
or jersey makes attractive ensemble
costumes, using the silk for the dress
and the coat lining, and for collars
and cuffs and trimmings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
G r a d u a { e S
I'm Business
Session

Miss Ethel Carroll was leader at
the meeting of the Westmoorland Col
lego Alumnae Association wednesday
afternoon. Personal Incidents" was
the subject of the afternoons pro-
gram, and instructive "reminiscences
and laughable incidents that occurred
this summer during the vacation
months were recorded by members OF
the association.
During the business session, Mrs.
A, NJ. Patterson was elected recording
secretary to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mrs. S. Benton
Davis, Mrs. Dan Russell was elected
corresponding secretary to take the
place of Miss Flora Sales. A tea is
being planned to be given in Febru-
ary when the new dormitory is COM
pleted. Mrs. 7. II. Flannery is chair
man of the arrangements committee.
A social hour followed and Mrs.
Weiss gave several vocal selections.
Ethel Carroll and Mrs. Weiss also
gave a duet accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Leap. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Leap, assisted
by Mrs. ]. L. Allen.
~ - ~
Miss Maurine Walker was the host
ess at a buffet supper Thursday eve
ming in her home in Summit Place.
The decorations of the rooms featured
an orange and white color scheme,
orange candles burning in silver can
die holders were tied with dainty ma
line bows.
The guests for the evening were
Misses Annie Louise Stieren, Eleanor
Hermann, Alice Bernhaim, Tommye
Hazel Hall, Maurine Walker and
Gene Weifing. Kenney Groves, George
Givens, Bill Logan and Dupre John
son.
Mrs. Alfred Duerler and daugh-
tiers, Dorothy and Evelyn, left
Saturday for the East. Dorothy will
go to Northampton. Mass, where she
will enter Smith College, while Evelyn
will 90 to Ohio to attend the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music. Mrs.
Duerlcr will remain in Cincinnati for
several weeks.
- u y
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Adriance and
three sons. Neil Jr., Mitchell and Car
roll, who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Richardson, have re-
turned to their home in Galveston,
leaving Mitchell in Kerrville, where
he will attend Schreiner Institute.
~ ~ -
Mrs. ]. B. Martindale and daugh-
ter, Olive, left for a short visit to
New York.
y y -
{ Mrs. Thomas McNeal, of Lockhart,
is the house guest of Mrs. W. NJ.
Steele.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Women Pressing Trail
Drivers 'FundCan1paign

I sisted by Mrs. f. H. Thompson, Mrs.
J. S. Oldham, Mrs. c. A. Long, Mrs.
L. NJ. Burleson, Mrs. o. NJ. Fitzhugh,
Miss Ii. VanBuren.
Mrs. A. A. Brown, Chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. NJ. Alexander, Mrs. d,
Gottlieb, Mrs. James Bernheim, Mrs.
IL. Wolff. Mrs. Sam Goldberg, Mrs.
Sam DalkOwitz, Mrs. Ben ReibinSki,
Mrs. 4. Sachs.
Mrs. Sterhng Price Adams, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Il. NJ. West,
Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. Conner Bishop.
Mrs. Tom Lewis, Miss Nancy Brooks,
Miss Laura Virginia Adams, Mrs.
John Neal Hodges.
Mds. Alex Adams, chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. r. G. Haufer, Mrs. NJ. II.
Clark, Mrs. William King.
Mrs. W. W. McCrory, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. George WurzbacI,
Mrs. Alex Villaret, Mrs. Willis kel-
Ter, Mrs. K. J. Taylor, Richard Van
derStratten, Mrs. Applewhite.
Mrs. Thomas Dorbandt, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. C. E. Scull, Mrs.
r. X. Ross, Mrs. +. II. Sharp, Mrs.
w. NJ. Barron, Miss Helen Becker.
Mrs. ]. 7. Smith, chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. A. L. Henderson, Mrs. Lee
Groathaus, Mrs. Walter Groathouse,
Mrs. Ralph jackson, Mrs. A. E.
Chowning. Mrs. n. Y. Boles.
Mrs. Walter Evans, assisted by a
committee from City Federation, Mrs.
I. 3. Askew, Mrs. II. II. Richmond,
Mrs. Charles AIDE, Miss Ellen Coyne,
Miss Vivian Killing, Mrs. Helen Saun-
ders.
- - y
Mrs. Thomas Haywood Lewis enter
tanned with lovely garden party and
miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon
complimenting Miss Lille Fell, a
bridc-elect of next week.
The gifts were presented in the gar
den and were hidden behind a small
haystack. Runcu was p.ayed ami PRICES
wee awarded to Mrs. Ira s. Malone,
Mrs August Bull, Mrs. Ernest Rid4l"
AMI Miss Bebe RuCh2ricrd.
The guests were Miss Fell, the gIcsC
os honor, Mesdames Otto Fell, II. A.
ST Gle. n. d. Riddle, G Mintern, John
Abr, Ernest Riddle, Jack Holland,
Henry Huntly, August Bull, Ira s. Ma
he. James Mayer Stanley SOrrell.
Carl Gerhardt, Mayme Lewis, Emil
Wagenfuhr, A. Shields, Ida Butter,
Herbert HutselI AMI Misses Mary Gr9-
nam, Amanda Gailatin. Bebe Rutbcr.
IOId, Bee Heu;On, Alberta Kaiser,
Louise Boyd and the hostess.
~ y y
Mrs. Oscar Anderson Of Chicago is
the guest of Mr.. ant Mrs. c. A.
Rlnrkuond 1921 Fact Hous+nn STRAIT
Mrs. Anderson is well known as n
dramatic reader. having graduated
from the Cumnock School of ORA
matte Art of Los Angeles. She ex-
poets to remain in San Antonio for
the winter.
- y -
Miss Margaret Nevins of New
York City, has arrived to be the win
Ter guest of her brother and sister,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas S. Gar
rett Of Fort Sam Houston. MANY
delightful social evenings have beeu
planned for Miss Nevins.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hutchins. who
arrived during the week from Cloud
croft, are leaving Friday for Calves.
ton TO take q boat for Florida. After
several weeks they will return to San
Antonio to spend the winter.
~ y ~
Miss Ruby Dugosh left Sunday for
the College of Industrial Arts for her
senior year. Miss Dugosh is president
Of the San Antonio Club at the col
lege.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Mrsf Hetty S. Browne, who has
been the guest Of her daughter, Miss
Sibyl Browne, left during the week for
South Carolina to visit her mother.
- - y
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ouhradka
have gone TO St. Louis for a two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Colonel and Mrs. Oliver L. Spauld-
ing and son. Edward, are now sta
toned in Fort Sam Houston. Colonel
Spauldipg was formerly in Washing
ton. D, c., where he was chief of the
historical section of the army. He is
now with the Twelfth Field Artillery.
y =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Mrs. Ira L. Ripley and daughters
will return Sunday from an all sum
mer stay in Los Angeles and Long
Beach, Cal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Chicago is
the guest of Mr.. AM Mrs. c. A.
Blackwood. 1895 East Houston street.
Mrs. Anderson is well known as a
dramatic reader. having graduated
from the Cumnock School of ORA
matte Art of Los Angeles. She ex-
poets to remain in San Antonio for
the winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Miss Margaret Nevins of New
York City, has arrived to be the win
Ger guest of her brother and sister,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas S. Gar
rett Of Fort Sam Houston. MANY
delightful social evenings have beeu
planned for Miss Neyins.