davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13

reared up. with eyes ablaze with fear
and hate, and whiried its great paws
| above the knight 20 smite him 20 the
earth He however, blinking with puck
cred eyes. reached up his kerchief. and
/ nicked the beast twice across the Snout
with IT. Ah, saucyi saucy. quoth he,
uncertain and puzzled. dropped its fore
legs to earth again. and Waddling back.
was soon swathed In ropes by the bear
ward and crowd Of peasants who had
| been IN close pursuit As they passed
| through the castle gate. John Dlucked
at Aylward's sleeve, and the two Tell
u must crave your pardon. eomrade.
said he bluntly. i was 1901 not u
know that a little rooster may be ne
deed a leader whom We may follow.
CHAPTER VIII.
Black was the mouth OF Twynham
Castle, though a pair Of torches burn
ing at the further end Of the gateway,
and sent a dim rudy flicker through
the rough-hewn arch. rising and TAFT
ing with fi1ul brightness on the shields
constable. AS they passed over the
draWbridges Alleyne marked the CLEAN
of arms IN the embrasures 10 right and
left. and they had scarce set foot upon
the causeway ere a hOarse biare burst
from bugle, and with screech the
hinge and clank OF chain, the ponder
drawn by unseen hands. AT the same
instant the huge portcullis came rat
Ting down from above, AID shut on
and his lady walked on in deep talk.
while a fat under-steWard took charge
Of the three comrades, and led them to
drink were kept ever In readiness for
the Wayfarer. After hearty meal and
q dip In the. trough to wash the dust
bailey, where the bowman peered about
through the darkness at wall and at
keep, with the carping eyes OF one who
not lightly to be satisfied. To Alleyne
ana TO John, however, II appeared to be
as great and as stout a fortress as
rs there an archer here hight Sam
Aylward?" asked a gaunt man-at-arms,
elanking up TO them arcoss the court
MY name. friendi" quoth the bow
Then sure have no need to tell
thee NINE" said the other.
BY the rood II It Is not Black Simon
OF Norwich!" cried Awkward. "A mon |
occur. camarade, a mon occur! All. but
| am blithe TO see thee" the. two fell
upon each other and Rugged like bears. |
And where from, old blood and |
bonesY asked the bowman
rade is II sooth that we shall have an
other hing at these Frenchmen? 1t is |
SO rumored in the guard-rooms and
more"
1T is like enough. mon gar. as things |
Now may the Lord be praisedl" criel |
the other. This very night will set |
apart a golden ouche to be offered on |
the shrine of my name-saint. have
pinned for this, Aylward as a young |
maid pines for her lover"
art so set on plumber, then? Is the /
purse so light that there Is not enough |
for a rouse? have a bag at my belt.
camarade. and you have but to put /
W Aaf int 70 bof
was ever share and share between us"
Nay. friend. II is not the French
mans gold. but the Frenchman's blood |
that / would have. / should not rest |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13

/ quiet in the grave, coz, IL had not an
other turn at them For with us in
France IL has ever been fair and honest
war--a shut fist for the man, but a
Bonded knee for the woman. But how
was 1t at Winchelsa when their galleys
came down upon 1t some few years
back? / had an old mother there, lad,
who had come down thither from the
Midlands to be the nearer her son.
They found her afterward by her own
hearthstone thrust through by a
my brothers wife, and her two chill
dren, they were but ash-heaps in the
smoking ruins of their house / Will
not say that we have not wrought
great scath upon France, but women
and children have been safe from us
And so, old friend, my heart Is hot
within me, and l long to hear the old
battle-cry again, and, by Gods truth,
IL Sir Nigel unfurls his pennon, here Is
one who will be right glad to feel the
saddle flaps under his knees"
I'VE have seen good work together,
old war-dog." quoth Aylward: 'and, by
my hiltl we may hope to see more ere
we die. But, comrade. + Is IN my mind
that there Is some small matter OF dis
pute ssill open between u.s."
"'Fore God. 1t is soothr' cried the
other. x had forgot 1t. The provost
marshal and his men tore us apart
when last we met
"On which, friend, we vowed that we
should settle the point when next we
came together. Hast thy sword, / see,
and the moon throws glimmer enough
for such old night-birds as we, On
guard. mon garl have not heard
clink OF steel this month or more
tOut from the shadow. then" said
the other, drawing his sword. "A vow
Is vow, and not lightly to be broken.
"A vow,sto the saints" cried Alleyne,
lis indeed not to be set aside: but this
is a DEVILS vow. and. simple clerk as
Am. am yet the mouthpiece Of the
true Church when l say that IL were
mortal sin to fight on such a quarrel
WHAT shall two grown men carry
malice for years, and ny like snarling
ours at each others throatsg"
EMO malice. my young clerk. no
malices'' quoth Black Simon. II have
not q bitter drop In my heart for mine
old comrade; but the quarrel, as ne
hath told you, is still open and un-
settled. Fall on, AylwardF
mot whilst 7 can stand between
vouv cried A1ieyne. sprin cling before
the bowman. 1T is shame and sin 20
see two Christian Engltshmef turn
swords against each other ike the
frengIed bloodthfrstv paynim.
And what is more, SAID hofuas
Tuhp. suddenly appearing out -of the
hksferv with the huge. hoard npon
~ IN the nastry was rolled. ~ either
rasW sword shall datten him. IKE
an &~-fide pancake, BY the black
A.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13

walking abreast down the road, all
1 gray with dust, and stained with travel,
1 yet chattertng merrily between them
| selves. Awkward looked keenly at Sir
| Nigel, and then, plunging his hand un-
| der his breastplate, he stepped up to
him. with a rough, uncouth bow to the
Your pardon, fair sir" said he, "but
| know you the moment / clap eyes on
| YOU. though in sooth l have seen you
| oftener in steel than in velvet / have
drawn string beside you at La Roche
gent, Auray, and other places. / bring
| You this letter from the valiant Gascon
knight, Sir Claude Latour."
As they read 1t, Alleynes who stood
with Horde John a few PAGES back
from their comrade, saw the. lady catch
her breath. while the knight laughed
You see. dear heart" said he. that
they viii not Leave the old dog In MS ms
what of this White Company, archer?
All, sir. you. speak of dogs" cried
Awkward; but there are q pack Of lusty
r they nave but GOOD ny q
halioo them on. Sir, we have been in
the wars together. and / have seen
set OF woodland boys as this. They
do but want You e. their head. ana who
aPardieuiS said Sir Nigel, III they
are like their messenger, they are in
proud Your name. good, archer? 80
of Easebourne and the Rape OF Chi
chester"
And this giant behind your"
"He is big John of Horde, forest
man.. who hath now taken service IN
the Company
"a proper. tigure Of q man-at arms"
said the little knight. why, Awkward,
YOU are no chicken, vet / warrant him
the stronger man. See TO that great
stone from the coping which hath fallen
upon the bridge. -Four of my lazy VAR
lets strove this day to carry IL hence
would that Won two could put them
to shame by budging It. though / fear
that I overtask you. for 1t Is OF
grievous weight"
He pointed, as he spoke, to a huge
rough-hewn block which lay by the
roadside, deep sunkeu from its own
weight. in the reddish earth. The
archer approached II. rolling back the
sleeves OF his ierkin. but with no very
hopeful countenance, for indeed IL was
a mtghtv rock John. however. put him
aside with his left hand Let me try
phil at this. little plummet" he said.
s'hethings me that may be able TO
nudge IL from its bed. Then, perchnnce.
You can assist me N the heaving.r
rrasned Il hv two projecting edges and
straighfened his giant legs In an np-
ward null. A. he hant his weight and
strtngfh TO the EFFORT the stone for the
minute stuck fasfs then an fhr mLahtv
muscles az his bread haek rraalkeu and
the huge knots on HIS neaFiy bare
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13

The scenes Of the story laid IN the 18Th century
Hnrdie John q ny-brnther of he CisterciaH Mns
mastery, Abbey Of Beaueu Aces from the mona terry
alter being found guilty Of certain serious cbaipe
DROUGHT against him by a number OF the monks.
The same day. anptiNr ~ the lay.brethitn ~ the
monastery Alleyne Edric takes his departure In
ace rdance with provision Of his fntheris Will,
designating that he should, when he became twenty
years old, 20 forth for one 90 choose for hiu-
self his future calling. In sadness he wandprs from
the monastery 20 visit HIS brother the socntan N
Minstead, whose reputation X a mo nnaavary one.
AZ niRhtfal Alleyre srek shelter IN roadside inn
where be meets Horde john and Snmkin Aylward,
90 English archer just buck from the French wars
Horde John. getting into a controversy with Ayi-
ward, engages H. wrestling bout with the bawinan
and Is defeated. He decides 10 Join the White Com.
pany. Alleyne finds ~ brother IN Minsfend woods
qarreinR with beautiful damsel whom he res
cues. He tells her Of HIS Intention To joi his com
panions of the Inn who 20 fight under Sir Nigel
~ the WHITE COMPANY. ON hearing this she laugh
inRly leaves him without telling her name.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-07-13
synopsis Of Preceding cnapters.

tTo be Continued Nest Week.l
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
MANY Honor Rride-to-Re

Miss Helen Mccoy, whose marriage
to Edward c. Hauser will take place
December 5, has been the guest of honor
at numerous affairs this last week, and
many other affairs have been planned
for Monday and Tuesday in her honor.
Friday Miss Louise Hauser gave a
delightful whist party in her honor en-
tertaining about twenty-siX guests.
Beautiful prizes were given to the win
ming contestants in the games, and the
score cards were little Cupids pinned
to a clover leaf. The various rooms
through the house were festooned with
asparagus plumosus and smilax. The
vines were suspended from the corners
of the rooms to the chandeliers, giving
canopy effect.
Miss Hauser entertained again yester-
day with an opera party in Miss Nc
Coy's honor, followed by a charmingly
appointed luncheon at Christopher's.
The guests yesterday included Misses
Mccoy. Carolyn Connell, Grace Tirtle,
Albertha Warren, Hazel McCrae, Jess
Thornton and Lillian Herget.
Edward c. Hauser gave a dinner at
the Jonathan club, followed by a box
party at the Mason last evening, in
honor Of his fiancee and their bridal
party, who included Misses Carolyn
Connell, Grace Tirtle, Albertha Warren,
Hazel McCfae, Louise Hauser, and Lee
Youngworth H. j. Hauser, l.. A. Haus-
er and F. NJ. Hauser.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
Opening Concert of Season

Members of the Woman's Lyric club
will give their opening concert of the
season at Simpson auditorium Friday
evening, December T. the affair marking
the beginning of their third season
In presenting the program they will be
assisted by William James Chick, bari
tone;. Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Fonda, Mrs. Edward C. Cross
man and Miss Willie Smyser. Following
is the program prepared for the occa-
sion: "Dawning of the Day" (John
Hyatt Brewer) Miss Smyser; THE
Lord Is My Light" (Frances AllitsenD,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Fonda; italian Ser
enade" (F'rederick Stevenson), William
James Chick; "The Dark david STAN
ley SMITH, Mrs Edward C. Crossman;
Dance of the Fays" (Stevenson), Pos
session" Oh. Cloughseighter), Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Smith; "Frithjof at His Fathers
Tomb (Max Bruch), Mr.. Chick; 20
Were Thou in the Cauld Blast?" (d. c.
McDougalD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
Exclusive Social Affair

The Assembly dance, which was
given at Kramer's Friday evening
was one of the most exclusive social
affairs of the season and more beau
tiful gowns were seen there than have
been seen together this fall.
-Four hundred invitations were is
sued and very few regrets were re-
ceived. 1t was in honor of the de-
butantes and they have been looking
forward to these dances for weeks
This is only the first, as three more
will be given during the winter.
Miss Forman had charge of the dec
orations, which were most pleasing.
Ropes of asparagus plumosus were
festooned in the ball room and all the
lights were shaded in pink, while from
the center of the dome a large basket
Of pink roses was suspended and
around it were five smaller baskets
each filled with pink roses. The walls
were banked with potted plants an6
Kammermeyer-Po Porter orchestra, which
furnished music for the dancing. was
stationed behind screen of bamboo
In the banquet room the pillars were
wrapped with bark and trimmed with
branches to represent trees The win.
dows were framed with English ivy
and pink and white roses and carna.
tions decorated the tables.
The patronesses for the affair were
Mesdames Charles c. Carpenter, Mrs
T. e. Newlin, I. N. Van Nuys, Ruff.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
Altar Guild to Hold Sale

The membership of the Altar Guild
of st. PauPs pro-cathedral will enter
tain with holiday sale in the banquet
rooms of Hotel Alexandria Saturday,
December 8, from until 10 o'clock.
Music Will be furnished from to 10
o'clock by the orchestra of Hotel Alex
andria.
A large and varied assortment of
pretty and useful articles suitable for
Christmas gifts will be on the tables,
and the patronesses are Mrs. ]. j. Will
kins, Mrs. Edgar Palmer, Mrs. II. T.
Lee, Mrs. John Wigmore. Mrs. A. A.
Talmage, Mrs. Alfred Cooper, Miss
Alice Brookman, Mrs. j. II. McCulloch
Mrs. e. j. Marshall. Mrs. Nj. c. Clacius,
Mrs. e. Abascol Mrs. Paul Miltlmore,
Mrs. Alexander Caldwell, Mrs. q
Hatch, Mrs. G. A. Crandall, Mrs C. d.
Viele, Mrs. Louise Janvier, Mrs M. T.
Cooper, Mrs. f. G. Whitmore, Mrs. A.
C. Bilicke, Mrs. EnOch Knight, Mrs
Frank A. Kelly, Mrs. j. @. Martindale
Mrs. w. II. Richards, Mrs. Ernest
Douglas, Mrs. Courtenay De Kalb, Mrs
M. L. Fletcher, Mrs. w. r. Botsford
Miss Emily Brown, Mrs. E. j. Brent,
Miss Crissey McLemore and Miss Mary
Maxwell.
The committee of arrangements is
composed of Miss Mabelle Hatch, Miss
Emily Washburne; fancy work, Miss
Sarah BOOthe Miss Olive Harpham
Miss Alice Middleton. Miss Kittie Wal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
Celebrate Anniversary

A delightful gathering was the re-
ception and ball given by Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Kornblum Thursday evening
November 20, at the M. s. Kornblum
hall, corner of Washington street and
Griffith avenue, in honor of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
The entrance to the hall was a bower
of flowers and ferns, and as the guests
relieved themselves of theil wraps, they
were ushered into the magnificently
decorated reception parlor, where
they were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kornblum, who were sitting upon two
chairs decorated in silver and myrtle.
Ned Grant weaVed a little romance in
the evenings program by rendering the
same wedding march that he played
for Mr.. and Mrs Kornblum when they
were married In 1881 The table, which
was in the shape of a horseshoe, and
the two chairs where Mr.. and Mrs.
Kornblum sat, were tastefully decor
ated in silver. Miss Mae Rouda, whose
engagement was announced last Sep
tember to Mr.. A. III. Kornblum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Kornblum, as
sisted FIr. Grant In his musical selec-
tions, which were appropriate and
highly appreciated by all. During the
banquet music was rendered by Mr..
Grant and his orchestra.
The decorations were attractive In
the banquet hall, silver predominating.
Flowers We're in abundance every
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
Delightful Informal Reception

A delightful informal reception was
given last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur W., Fisher of 942 South Alva-
rado street in honor of heir fifteenth
wedding anniversary.
Rev. B. F. Coulter, who performed
the marriage ceremony, was among the
guests last eveninr. Mrs. e. A. Hodg-
lilns, Mrs. Charles e. Day, Mrs. L. H.
Valentine, Mrs. r. Y. Mcbride and
Mrs. Herman Casad Smith assisted the
host and hostess in receiving.
In the dining room, where refresh
ments were served, huge basket filed
with white bride roses and maidenhair
ferns stood on a large mirror in, the
center of the table, and at each plate
was pretty floral design with the
wedding date and 1906 inscribed. A
canopy of ferns was suspended over
the table, and on everything diamond
dust was sprinkled. In the drawing
room the receiving party stood under a
large white floral bell with the wed
ding dates inscribed on it, and this was
hung from thick canopy of ferns and
smilax Touches of scarlet were skill
fully arranged among the banks OF
papyrus and bamboo in the reception
hall and den, and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the library
De Nubila's orchestra gave a pro.
gram of music during the afternoon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
comnlete ARRANGEMENTS

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual bazaar and supper of
the Henesaw w. r. c. to be held in
Masonic hall, corner of Downey ave-
nue. and Daily street, Tuesday after
noon and evening, December 4, 1906.
The bazaar will be under the general
direction of Mrs Daisy Grotzinger,
with the following assistants: Fancy
work booth, Mrs. w. H. Pierce, assist
ed by Mrs. Williams and Miss Pierce;
apron booth, Mrs. Warren Bacon, as
sisted by Mrs. Jones; candy booth,
Mrs. j. B. Thew, assisted by Mrs. and
Miss Travers ice cream booth, Mrs
j. M. Matthews assisted by Mrs.
Brunger. The supper, which will be
served from $50 to 1880 and will be
in charge of Mrs E. E. Henry with
the following women as her assistants:
Mesdames Burge, Whorley, Bara-
claugh, Jones, Tibbets, Weeks, Lyons,
Ryder Morrison, Nelk and Misses
Griffin and Schleicher
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
LEAVES FROM SOCTETY'S NOTE BOOK

where, and with the beautiful gowns
that were worn, IL was beautiful
picture. Maurice Finkerstein was the
toastmaster of the evening.
After the dinner a reception was held
and Rev. DR.. Myers performed the
wedding ceremony. AS the guests were
assembled in the reception hall, little
Miss lie Blanc. dressed i'm white with
silver tinsel, advanced, bearing a sill
Yer candelabra, representing the high
esteem In which Mr. Kornblum Is held
b ythe employees of the Berlin Dye
works, of which he is the president,
and on behalf of the employees Mr..
Finkenstein made the presentation to
the host
Mr.. Finkenstein named the following
gentlemen as speakers of the even.
Ing Rev. DR.. Myers, Rev. DR.. Hecht,
Mr.. c. Levy and Mr.. y. McNeal all of
whom made eloquent remarks.
The hostess was gowned in a beau
tiful gray silver gown with laces and
diamond ornaments
After the reception the guests were
invited to attend the dance i'm the large
dance hail. which was well patronized
by the younger set and enjoyed until
late hour Refreshments were served
during the evening. Music was fur
nished by Prof. Grants orchestra.
There were about four hundred
guests present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

bridge, Miss Anabel owen, Miss Ruby
Mathews, Mrs. Phoebe Robinson, Mrs.
Sterling Boothe; cushions, Miss Mary
Belle Elliott, Miss Bard, Miss McCon-
NELL Miss Huger. Miss Bugbee, Miss
Charlotte Bugbee; holiday table, Mrs.
Walter Jarvis Barlow, Mrs. Dwight
Whiting, Mrs. Richards, Miss Ryan,
Miss Maude Ryan; handkerchiefs. Mrs.
e. C. Dieter, Mrs. George Kress;
flowers, Miss Sarah Weeks, Miss Mae
Howard, Miss Beatrice Wigmore;
candy, Miss Pauline punlop, Miss Lula
Curtis, Miss Anna Fitzhugh, Miss
Frances Watkins, Miss Beatrice Atkins,
Miss Shirley Kuhns; kitchen aprons,
Miss Florence Marriott, Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Signe Harquist, Miss Maude Bar
rows, Miss Mona Bettin; fancy aprons,
Miss Cora Foy. Miss Isabel Lawrence,
Miss Longshore; maids aprons. Mrs.
A. b. Lauder. Miss Margaret Lee, Miss
Abascol; bags, Miss Katharine Milti-
more, Miss Jessie Weimer; pillows,
Miss Emily Washburn, Miss Florence
Dodge, Miss Sophie Laing, and the
Ushers will be Miss Elise Kelly, Miss
Katherine Banning, Miss Marie Boz
brick, Miss Kathleen Tottenham, Miss
Mona Botsford, Miss Virginia Nourse
and Miss Florence Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
Shows Sketches of Europe

Miss Florence Winter, who recently
returned from an extended tour of
Europe with her parents, entertained
at her home corner of Third and Soto
streets, Wednesday rafternoon. He
guests were classmates of the College
of Fine Arts and they enjoyed a de-
lightful afternoon viewing the sketches
and photographs secured in historic
places of the old world by the young
hostess.
At the close of the afternoon re-
freshments were served in the dining
room, which was decorated in red in
honor of the approaching holidays. A
large red bell was suspended from the
chandelier and red streamers were
caught at the corners of the table. The
place cards were sketches of famous
statues.
Miss Myrtle Godfrey of West Ninth
street will entertain at luncheon in
honor of Miss Winter next Thursday
at her home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
Church to Entertain

The bazaar to be given Thursday,
December 6, from to IL o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church, corner of
Figueroa and Twentieth streets, prom
ises to be the most elaborate and enter
tanning affair the church has ever Civ
en-. The chapel of the church will be
beautifully decorated, and with the
booths. New England scenes Christmas
tree and long dinner tables will present
a festive appearance. There will be ten
booths containing handsome and USE
full articles, attended by the following
women: Aprons, Mrs. c. Il. Bennett;
collars, Mrs. Virginia N. Stewart; can-
dy, Mrs. ]. A. Packard; flowers Mrs.
D. j. Robinsteen bags, Mrs. M. w.
Tandy; toys and fancy articles, Mrs
e. Hart Cooper; handkerchiefs, Mrs
Geo. w. Randall; Christmas tree, Mrs
R. w. Bailey; Boston baked beans, Mrs
]. G. Richardson; picture gallery, Miss
Anderson.
The members OF the girls guild, under
the supervision of Mrs. j. A. Bowden,
have taken charge of the dinner. This
will be a genuine Puritan dinner, served
by pilgrim maidens' in costume.
A realistic scene of Priscilla and John
Alden will be given by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Richardson. And the Hot Tamale
Man. will be there too, and there will
be a rogues gallery, where one will
have a hard time to escape finding his
or her own picture displayed.
The women as we'll as the men will
have an opportunity to vote.
A program of music and readings will
contribute greatly to the pleasure of
the patrons. Mrs. w. w. Reed, the
president of the Ladies' Aid society, is
in charge of the en- terprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
To Give Annual Bazaar

The members of the ladies' guild of
st. Johns Episcopal church will give
their annual bazaar in the new choral
hall of Temple Auditorium, December
and 5. Besides holding a Christmas
sale of all manner of attractive nov
elites, a midday luncheon will be
served both days, from 1880 to 2:30,
with strictly home cooking and served
by the young ladies of the church. on
the dinner committee are Mesdames
Henry Bleecker, e. f. Huntley, L.
Thorne, H. p. Manuel Clifford Page
and John c. Page.
Japanese, Turkish and Indian curios
will be i'm charge of Mrs. John II.
Norton and the handkerchief booth,
Mesdames A. b. Spencer Alexander
B. Downe, c. H. Girdlestone, r. b..
Kirchhoffer, James Best, James Nc
Dermott and Miss Lille Mitchell candy
booth, Mesdames W. w. d. Turner,
Josephine Holmes, Joseph Vandergrift,
Marie S. Baker, Frank Walsh and Miss
e. B. Hawks; fancy work, Mesdames
Daniel Clark, D. Webers, e. w. Car
lyle, Palmer; Misses e. c. Lewis and
Blanche Thorne; New England kitchen,
all kinds of delicacies, Mesdames L. G.
Morris, A. L. MacLeish, A. c. Stilson
G. d. Lyman, Steven W. Dorsey and
Misses Leonard, Burkholter, Smith,
Houghton and Manuelli; domestic
booth, Mesdames 2. p. King, w.
Cronkhite, P. Houghton, M. S. Gibbs
and M. Schneider; children's booth,
Sister Josephine, Deaconess Mytton
Mesdames Tom p. Robertson, T. d.
Skynner and Misses Isabel Heintz and
Dorothy Lane.
Beresford and Douglas Kirchhoffer
will run shooting gallery and those
on the reception committee are Mes
DANES S. w. Lake, F.. Winstanley, J.
10. Coles and Miss e. c. McCulloueh.