davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25

Hopper placed a splendid perform
ance on record in the running high
jump, topping the bar at TT. 8 in,
and just defeating McCandless, who
must have felt the exertions of the
day. The old record was #. IL in.
held by E. Hardee.
After the sports the championship
cup and medal were presented by
Princess kawananakoa to the Rams.
and McCandless respectively.
Much discussion was created by the
handing over of the cup to the Rams,
pending official action being taken on
the protest in the walking race.
The officials We're as follows:
Referee-P L. Horne.
Clerk of the course-Capt. Sam john
son.
Scorer L. Woods
Timekee pers-E. A. ott-Smith, Al
bert Waterhouse, j. L. Woods.
Track judges-Mark Johnson, w A.
Wann. f. E. Haley.
Field judges. A. Rath, C. r. Hem
enway, r. O. Reiner
Judge of walking-Capt. Schoeffel.
Announcer-J Anderson
Starter-E. B. Turner.
Marshal-Capt Sam Leslie.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS.
One mile run-Sharsch Cd. list;
Smith 90 End; Dodge (O.), 3rd. Time
min.
1O0-yard dash-First heat: McCand-
less (K), 1st; Lyman (O.), End. Time,
II sec.
11-yard dash-second heat: En- Sue
Cd. 1st; Cummings (K), End Time,
Il sec.
lo0-yard dash = Final: McCandless
GK), 1st; En- Sue CD, End: Lyman
(O), 3rd. Time, II sec
440yard run-Sylva CD, list; Maby
Ck.), End; Nahiwa TX. A, 3rd. Time,
a:56 2-5.
5G-yard dash-First heat: Mackenzie
G), 1st; w. Desha (O), End. Time,
sec.
5o-yard dash-Second heat: Lyman
fO), LIST; Correa CD, End Time. s
sec
5O-yard dash-Final: Mackenzie CK.).
1st; Lyman tO.), End; w. Desha (O),
3rd Time, 0:5 As.
SS0-yard run-Mahukona U<D. 1st: G.
Desha CD, End; Clark CD, Bird. Time,
2:15 2-3
22O-yard dash-McCandless O<), list;
Lyman 90. End; Cooper 90, 3rd
Time. 0:24 %.
120-yard hurdle-Sylva CD. 1st: w
Desha (O). Ind; Rooney (KD, 3rd.
Time. OILS 1-5
One mile walk-Auld (k-), 1st; Hui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
WILL INSPECT
SITE OF CLUB

a large party of golfers and others
have arranged to visit the site OF the
proposed country club this morning
and will leave the end of the Liliha
street car line at 10 o'clock
The entire site will be carefully in
spected and the jaunt Will undoubt-
eddy furnish a surprise to those who
have an idea that the land is full OF
boys.
All golfers interested in the project
are invited to join the party and in
spect the condition of the ground for
themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25

qualify Aud and Huihui at the finish
but Referee Perley L. Horne of Ka-
mehameha Schools. without being ask
ed to assist the Judge in making a
decision, told the judge that inasmuch
as he had not pulled the offending
contestants off the track. he had no
alternative but to place them as they
finished. Horne's counsel was allow
ed to prevail and the race went to his
man
McCandless, who IS perhaps the
best all-round athlete that Hawaii has
ever produced, won the gold medal for
the individual scoring the greatest
number of points. He secured 3 first
and , second places. but has yet to
es tablish an island record
Sharsch won the mile run in the
very creditable time of 5 minutes.
breaking Mannis' record of $40 made
several years ago at Kapiolani Park.
Smith of Oahu College ran a fine race
and right up to his form. He should
develop into a fine miller. Sawaguchi
of the Kams. ran Well until the end
of the journey.
The final of the 100-yard dash re-
solved itself into a battle royal be-
pair cumming a dead heat in 10 40
The heat was run off right away and
En- Sue looked like winning until the
Kams man came with a terrific squirt
at the finish, winning by a yard in
II seconds
Peterson of Oahu College cut out the
pace in the quarter but the speedy
sylvia proved invincible and won a
pretty race.
Mackenzie proved himself a Splinter
e,f quality by taking the half-hundred
from Lyman and Willie Desha, the
fOahu College men.
The half mile was a grand race.
Bob Clark looked like winning until
couple of hundred yards from the tape.
Then George Desha appeared to have
the race in hand. Both succumbed
to Mahukona of the Kams, however,
who finished very strong.
McCandIess took the 220-yard in a
second worse than record time from
Lyman, who promises to make good
as sprinter
sylvia romped home in the hurdles.
second slower than record time; w.
Desha being the runner-up.
The Diamond Heads annexed both
of the relays, the mile event being
sensational race. The Hams sent Ma
ioho away in the final quarter with 10
yards lead. George Desha of the Dia-
mond Heads being in pursuit. 1t look
ed like a hopeless task but Desha
stuck to his work CALAMITY and gradu-
ally overhauling the Kan runner, beat
him at the tape amid tremendous eX-
citement.
The winning relay teams We're:
Half Mile-Sylva, Sheldon, En- Sue,
Akana.
One Mile-sharsch, sylvia, C. Desha.
Akana.
Archer took the pole vault from
Annoy and Pa, the height being but
moderate. In this event Tom Carter
of Iolani College showed promising
form for a novice.
Oliver Jones did not experience much
difficulty in annexing the shot put. but
the champion just failed to better
his record.
The versatile McCandless jumped u
fit. in. defeating the equally versa
tile En- Sue, whose luck was very evil
IDENTIFY out yesterday.
The hammer event was captured by
Frank Kanae who surpassed his pre-
yfous best, which constituted the rec
ord. bv no less than feet. The Rams
and the Alumni farmed this event
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25
YESTERDAYS RECORD.

YESTERDAYS RECORD.
HaIf-mile-2:1 %.
100 yards-0:11.
one mile run-5:0.
one mile walk-S:5S.
120 yards hurdles-0:16 Is.
50 yards-05 As.
220 yards-0:24 2-5.
440 yards-0:56 2-5.
12-pound SHOTS TT. 10 IL in.
High jump TT in.
Hammer throw-139 #.
Broad jump-21 TT. in.
Pole vaults TT. 8 in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25

YES" she sneered, during one of
their frequent quarrels, II married you
for pity and now You don't get
any" he interrupted. for all our
friends lavish it on me. "-Philadelphia
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-25

wigg-"Do you believe that every
man has his price," Wagg-"No
Lots Of men give themselves away
Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
WANTS HERO BOARD REORGANIzED
Marine Journal Calls Casio Newspaper
Made Hero"-Suggests Slocum Pilot.

The Marine Journal" in editorial in the cur
rent issue says Mr.. Carnegle's Hero Commission
needs reorganization, 80 THAT ii will include a
majority OF members who would know a hero
when they him. or, better yet, be able to dis
tinguish a of herosm through practical inves-
tigation"
The editorial says that there no greater
hero in 1904 than Pilot Edward Van Wart of the
General Slocum, who stood at his rapidly burning
vessels wheel until he landed her on the shelving
beach Of North Brother Island" 1t compares him
with Jim Bludso. the hero of John Hays poem.
1t declares that Captain Casio. who rescued the
passengers and crew of the Cherokee. does not
come within the definition of hero, as seamen
understand it, and that Casio is a newspaper de
hero. The editorial continues:
The danger to those board the Cherokee had
passed when Casto's vessel arrived. The sea had
begun to go down. and the life savers were pa
tently waiting for II to become sufficiently smooth
TO land passengers and crew in perfect safety.
That they were in imminent danger is proved
by the fact that the Cherokee is now safe in
Philadelphia and habitable. she all the
time she lay stranded on Brigantne Shoals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
WHY HE rs A BACHELOR.
A Mans Diatribes Against Gentler Sex a
Sufficient Explanation.

An ANONYMOUS writer In the March number
OF .Young's Magazine" begins an article on
why Am Bachelor with the statement that
he is twenty-five years OF age-a wholly unneces-
sary observation, since his extreme youth Is
made sufficiently evident by what follows. The
author Of why Am Bachelor" seems to be
somewhat in the position of the ancient sage
who complained, lone man In thousand have
/ found but a woman among all those have
l not found He cannot. in short. find
woman worthy to mate with his noble SELF
whom no woman apparently according to his
own story. has been able to resist. And he has
met thousands OF them. Some whom the whole
world worships" including even the modest
of her sex, the first lady Of the land Miss
Jane Adams.
The older members of this galaxy he appears
10 have found tolerable There were even women
of forty and upward whom he could have
loved" he declares had they been of suitable
age; but the women of his own age he finds
entirely impossible; and musing on these things
IL occurred TO him that the public might be in
terested in a tabulation Of those weaknesses of
the sex which have thus far deferred him from
marriage.
He begins by enumerating certain small fall
ings present in every woman, such as colossal
vanity. contempt for truth telling. If it stands
in their way, chronic outbreaks of nerves. in
ability TO the point Of joke ETC.
These things he does not object TO. They
add to woman's charms by emphasizing mas
cune superiority" He adnlires Miss Adams
and 1t is, therefore. to be presumed that he
found her to be graced by these charms.
Having summed up the minor offences of the
sex. this Scion Of twenty-five proceeds to their
major ones, beginning with their "criminally
idiotic and monstrous dress" He thinks women
should wear trousers. but neglects to state
whether he himself would be willing to walk
down 5th-ave with a trousered wife or sweet
heart.
Among other charges against the are its
capacity for silly laughter" its Jealousy,
absurd fussing." lack Of brains and lower
moral nature"
Scion concludes by remarking: Il doubt
whether magnificent a woman Shaw's
Candida ever existed: however. a chum of
mine remarked the very fact that she could be
imagined is a prophecy that she will some day
exist. But if l can meet a woman who at all
approaches her | will marry instantly"
Perhaps il has never occurred to this dreamer
that the peerless woman Of his imagination
might not be ready to marry instantly" on
meeting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

Grief Cra2ed Husband Makes q
Scene IN Health Office.

Mrs. Molly Weiner. who lived at No. S,1S 3D.
ave. was knocked down and killed yesterday morn
ing by a car OF the Fordham line, at ST. Paul 8
Place and 3d-ave.
The accident occurred opposite the woman's
home. She was crossing the street behind north
bound and did not notice the other. She fell
under il, striking her head violently on the rail
Abraham J. Mintof. the motorman. was slowing
up for the corner and when he saw the woman
applied the brakes quickly as possible. The car
was stopped before the wheels passed over the
woman's head.
DR.. Harry X. Bell, OF the Board of Health. who
in the board Office, the accident and ran
out. DR. Bell and others carried Mrs. Weiner into
the office. He said she had fractured skull, and
he believed she was dead An ambulance surgeon
from Lebanon Hospital came. but his
vices not needed
The woman's husband, hearing of the tragedy,
into the where the body lay, and threw
himself il. He became so hysterical that DR..
Bell gave him sedatve and had him sent home.
Mintoff, the motorman, when he learned of the
woman's death, tainted. When he recovered Cor
oner Macdonald paroled him in the custody OF
Harry Carrigan chief detective of the Union
Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
TESTRY AWAITS ANSWER.
Hopes to announce the Req. Mr..
Birckhead as Rector Sunday.

J. Pierpont Morgan, after the morning ser
vices yesterday at st. Georges Episcopal
Church, said that the vestry expected TO hear
from the Rev. Mr.. Birckhead this week, and his
answer would probably be made known to the
congregation next Sunday morning Continuing,
Mr.. Morgan said:
The Rev Mr.. Birckhead will himself preach
then 1t is expected however, that his answer
will be received before that time and on that
occasion II is not unlikely that the Rev. Mr..
Birckhead will himself announce his acceptance
of the offer made him by the church. OF course,
the vestry does not know that he will accept,
but do not anticipate that another offer Of
the pulpit of St George will be necessary.
The Rev Mr.. Birckhead, who has been con-
nected with the church for several years and has
been the rector in charge since October last at
which time DR. Rainsford went abroad because
of his health. could not be found yesterday. 1t
was said by the curate and others connected
with ST. Georges that he was out OF the city.
but where, or when he expected to return
no one was able to say
The Rev. Dr. Charles Babcock preached at the
morning services in the Rev. Mr.. Brckhead's
place. Mr. Morgan declined to discuss the resig-
nation of DR. Rainsford, saying that his views
were already well known TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
JUSTICE FOR coLoRED PEOPLE.

February's conference of the local charities held
under the auspices of the Charity Organization So
cety will be devoted the conditions encountered
by the colored population The Rev. Walter Laid
law is 10 present a paper this subject in which
the handcaps of the and its individuals In OBJ
tanning that charity to-day which may be justice
Tomorrow as we'll fair, economic and social
opportunities will be summarized. Mr.. Ladlaw is
said to be thoroughly acquainted with the everyday
conditions and struggles Of his people.
The benefits to be derived by the colored people
from the Phipps Building Fund will be described
by DR.. Egin R. l. Gould. president of the City and
Suburban Homes Company
The Training School for Colored Nurses at the
Lincoln Hospital" will be the subject of a talk by
Mrs Arthur c. James. who is secretary of the Hos
pital Association.
This conference will be held on Tuesday Feb
ruary 90 Il a. m. in the assembly hall of the
United Charities Building No. los East 22d-st. No
tickets will be required. but the courtesy TO the
speakers of prompt attendance is requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
THANKS TO MRS. cRAIGlE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Will you kindly permit me- through your
columns TO send my heartfelt thanks to Mrs
Craige for her noble words defence of the self
supporting woman? And know 1 yoicing the
views OF hundreds Of women who have not the time
10 write their thanks If the woman of influence
would only know her toiling sister better II she
would but take her by the hand. she would win
her heart. This would be jewel we'll worth wear
ing. ! wish We were blessed with many women like
Mrs. Craigie and Mrs Frederick Nathan. The
working woman might then hope for Justice. The
busy woman has no time opportunity to tell her
wrongs, and II she did her sentiments would de-
pTiye her of earning her daily bread She has
suffered cruel wrongs in silence for years She is
poorly paid, poorly fed and poorly housed Is II any
wonder we have so many consumptives? Is Il any
wonder We have immortality? The only wonder is
we have so many brave. true women. How can we
hope 20 have a strong nation without pure strong
women? II
NewYork City Feb Z, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
MEMORIAL TO LUTHERAN PASTOR.
Antique Bronze Tablet Unveiled to the Rev.
DR.. Edward E. Moldehnke

A memorial tablet OF antique bronze ga feet wide
by 5la feet high was unveiled yesterday in St.
Peters German Lutheran Church. 64th-st and
Lexington-ave in honor of the Rev DR.. Edward
E. Moldehnke. pastor of the congregation for al
most thirty-three years.
The tablet cast by J. & r. Lamb. of this
city The artist had only photographs of the dead
pastor from which to work, but the reproduction
is said to be a faithful portrait.
Dr. Moldehnke president of the Lutheran
Council for two terms. active member OF many
Of it's boards and devoted to the interests OF the
Luther League.
The inscription is in German. but freely trans
lated it reads
To the glory of God and in living remembrance
of their faithful and reverend shepherd, Edward
Frederick Moldehnke, doctor Of philosophy and
theology. pastor August, 1871, to June, 1904. 10
whose tireless efforts next to the blessing of God
this church edihce owes its existence
Below is the doctors life Through
strife victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
HOSPITAL CONTRIBUTIONS ANNOUNCED

Charles Lanier No SO Cedar-st general treas
urer of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday As
ISOLATION reports the following additional contri-
buttons TO the collection now in progress
FROM CHURCHES AND sYNAGoGUEs
s. Thomas Episcopal $500 10 Brick PRESBYTERIAN.
Sao1 a IS, % S EPIsoRa s10 S.
s0S Temple Emanuel 40 Grace Episcopal ST. Ito:
MESSIAH Cnitaan $soa So Filth Avenue Presbyterian
pal Si7 o h2srlas PresSysrian SEQ 2s TPniSy
@ I a T. %S'9S E1iis
Culture. s2sr All Angels Episcopal s235 oS Trinity
SIG: n EPs Gy ssS
EpIsoORal si67 nj st Andrew Episcopal sise 81;
sopa siaa Marks Episcopal gG SO &c. Frsnc s
Enx avenue nn s Ma fR1 SOS
$50; Dq St Esprit Esprit EPscopa s4s; Bethany sunday
$40 church Baptist, ssS St James Ford
10 H Faith seoPa H' ssS s ST. fs,eS %ss
Go Ddss SIS 49, s s. ad uss
!9T@sd $40 n Church Of the Holy Trinity Episcopal
sagsi Episcopal So as St Augustine CHAPEL EpiseopaI
s s @ ST. St M aq Mas
hsttan,s Episcopah 50 a Christ lutheran AmIty
Presbyterian. Woodhaven SO so.
PERSONAL. AND GENERAL
.o John ms L Sded o Mills and William X Vanderbilt
Gon tempt. We I $ 6 sSSaw
and psl Edison , Eeft y Company 500 each Thomas
pominiek Han $50 each; George G. whesoek sao aG q
Walter K%Sa George ad n Moran u
Fl. Motley. J. b. Hoyt, Thomas r Rowland r n
Sheldon Theodore Cooper. James l. Bishop FREDERICK
Nathan, David Iydtg F. d. Lecompte William IT HAL
Charles Steele NJ L. Deianed and BrInswick BalIa
Collender Company, $50 each: BALDWIN Holm A Etny
and Malcolm MacMartin $50 EACH Daniel Bacon and n
L. Gerry, SIS each. ~ 'A Nv
Mrs James speyer No. 257 Madison-ave. the
treasurer OF the WOmans Auxiliary OF the HosnitaI
Saturday and Sunday Association, reports the foI
lowing additional contributions 10 the ''Woman's
Fund: - .
- Mrs Charles SIN s,iman; Mrs C W Hardness Mr.,
l. Hardness. Mrs l" Morgan. Mrs Archer Hunting
each; Mrs F b Keeeh Mrs Theodore H Price. Mrs,
Theodore r Reynolds. Mrs George De r Lord. Mrs n
C NieaeTson and Mrs NJ Fatman. s25 each: Mrs
each Mrs Henry D. Morris, Mrs F. b Austin Mrs /
Wray Mrs F Appleton. Mrs. F. 3. Pinkus Mrs
son. MISS Helen G Butler Mrs, Charles Neave Mrs T.
samuel saehs. Mrs Nathaniel Hess Miss Margaret
Ghanlsr $40 each; Mrs. w. NJ Martin, Mis-. Marv
FIo%er, Mrs +. N Potter, Mrs. Edwin Einstein Miss
II. r. mace Mrs g l. PRrdee Mrs H H Henrv Miss
MARY oJakiey; Mrs Temple Merritt. ID s Egieston
MISS Maceuioch Miller, Mrs Carl Schefer Miss n w
bradley Mrs Frank Milet. Mrs r. W DunSsa NJ
Nlsner Martin. Mrs c. c. Frelinghuysen Mrs. NJ
Bernheimer Mrs William c. Choate Mrs ~r,s %
hhoades MISS Ann s stephens Mrs q I. a.. Wss
50 each N' anu '"i'- Se'h Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
TO END TUNNEL DEATHS
INSPECTOR ASKS POWER.
Bureau of Combustibles Should
,SuDer7ise Machines, He Says.

CITY supervision of all machinery and danger
ous features in connection with work In tunnels
under construction is recommended by the an
nuaI report of George w. Murray, Inspector OF
CombustibIes to the Fire Commissioners This
recommendation is made because OF the many
serious accidents in tunnels recently. The re-
port says:
The MANY serious accidents which occur In the
tunnels now under course of construction shouid
be looked after carefully, and the law shoulo
be amended to give the Fire commissioner the
right to appoint civil engineers. who should SUI
pervise all mechanical appliances within the
tunnel and should decide about dangerous feat
ures that might come to his notice from time
TO time. This would. Of course, cause an IN
crease in our bureau, but for the sake OF life it
is wise that such step should be taken. either
by legislation or by whatever amendment the
Board of Aldermen may suggest.
Recently pump hose took fire in the Bel
mont shaft, which caused the loss Of three lives.
This could be entirely obvated by lubricating
oil having been tested by competent man.
but owing TO the carelessness or the avarice of
those who sell such lubricants these lives were
sacrificed.
The Inspector has been arguing for several
years that If those in authority would increase
his force that his Investigations could be thor
ough he could save several lives annually. He
also has been fighting for an increase In sal
aries in his department, declaring that it is the
poorest paid department IN the city as tHe SILL
aries range from 81 $50 year down.
The report shows receipts of $40, 566 so for the
year ending December 81. 1905. OF this S437O
is from blasting operations. an increase Of S391S
over 1904 The dynamite used in blasting has
averaged four tons daily 1924 tons for the
year.
Inspector Murray says in his recommended
tons accompanying the report:
The receipts of the office from the oil business
have decreased this year, and they Will con-
tinue to decrease for indefinite period. owing
to the erection of buildings that will use
gas in place of the old building now using OIL
This decrease will continue until the revenue
will be almost wiped out. In years past it has
been our main source Of revenue.
The work OF surveys IS constantly increasing
and the necessity for increased force in our
bureau becomes daily more apparent. The men
doing this work must be specially trained, as no
school or college gives them the information
necessary for the work. l would request one
man for each battalion and four men for special
work
The blasting operations have been very large
coming year. With the assistance of the uni
formed men keeping in touch with these
operations.
L would recommend the changing of the char
ter regarding chimney fires. that the penalty
will be placed on the owner of the building in
stead of the terant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
Items of Social Interest.

The Daughters Of Ohio will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the studio OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Convey Baker this afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Gsmbrir, OF No 50 Park-ave. has
gone 10 Palm Beach. Fla. for a short visit
Mrs. Edison D. scoheld. OF the Brockhaus. No lo1
West &th-st. is visiting in Lancaster. Ohio.
Mrs. William II. Van den Burg OF No. 20 West
tSyh-st,, is home the last Friday OF each month
Edward Jones and son, Edward Payson Jones
have returned % their home in winsted, Conn,
Mrs Richard Mansfield has just returned from a
two weeks visit in Philadelphia
The Woman's Guild OF the Church o, IN. Arch
sngel gave social tea on Tuesday afternoon in
The arlistcally furnished guild rooms
The many friends q Mrs J. T. Lnthicum Of
West s2d-st., who has been seriously III at the
Presbyterian Hospital for months will be
pleased 20 know that she able 10 leave Thurs
day for Montreal, Canada. where she will spend
tho remainder Of the winter with her daughter
Mrs. W {. Strachan.
Countess wachmeister. OF Paris, formerly Beulah
Hubber. Of Des MONIES Iowa, has just left New
York 10 join her husband in Cuba.
Mrs. Herbert Lswes Webb. Of London. England
i the gges. Of her mother. Mrs. vensusen. No 4
Mrs. saunderson. OF Waterbury Conn. Is the
guest q Mrs. Phyre. Of West i2ad-st
IRIS. Seynor Lourene OF the Manha.sett West
losth-st. will be OF home the remaining Fridays
In February.
Mrs. Joseph Whitney. Of West End-ave gave
the hrst OF a series Of luneheons Thursday Her
guests Mrs Judson Mills Mrs George Horsey
Mrs. killars Dodge, Mrs. William Quantance and
Mrs. Charles l.. Lindsey.
Mrs. J. Warren Higley and Mrs. Edward Tooker
VIII receive Wednesdays during February at the
home Of Mrs Charles ". st:I..-"n Ho. 60 West
Uth-s.
NJ and Mrs. FREQ 4. Todd % GAINESVILLE Wis
2 -D,cG. l-as+ fsts-st
A-. a"4 AS Eeai.S.'n .ioe-e az TIMER Mont.