davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-25
ANSWERS OPPONENT OF LAW
w. B. Pack Discusses Effect of
County Stock Law.
Says he Knows Prposed Law will be a
Benefit, as he has Tried Both
Systems.
editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
Please allow me space in your
valuable paper to reply to an article
by Mr.. Bass of Vilonia regarding
the rights of the honest farmer. .
If it is the right of an honest farm
er to pasture the land that he does
not pay taxes on, please tell me
where the right of the man who
does pay the tax comes in. | want
to tell Bro. Bass that he had better
be careful how he informs that
rich landowner how much profit
there israising hogs on those rocky
cliffs, or they might put in pasture
themselves and raise hogs. He can
see by the books of the shipping
points of the county that we do
ship an immense quantity of the
"razor's thin sides, and that the
honest farmer of Faulkner county
doesn't buy much.
No, gentlemen, if Bro. Bass will
kindly go about some he will see
that there is spirit of progress
abroad in the land and that we
must move onward and upward
with the times. We have now pass
ed the age when it will profit a
man to sit still and wait on the OK
to make his living. Bro. Bass free
ly acknowledges that stock such
as he has is not worth much, but
he hopes to get them off at a pro-
fit, if they were raised on the other
mans grass. And he says if we
get the stock law he will be forced
to give them away at half price.
Now, Bro. Bass, if we do get a
stock law, let US get together and
create a market for hides, for the
freight on bones is too.
According to your statements,
the merchant and railroad are fur
nishing you pasture and when
they demand their rights, which
YOU acknowledge, then you kick.
You say you are forced to pay S.
to S. an acre for this land for a
pasture. If it is not worth anything
then why do you demand the
privilege of pasturing on it, and
if it is worth anything why do you
kick. Bro. Bass, the command
ment says, Thou shalt not covet
what is thy neighbors.
I know that a stock law will
prove a benefit to Faulkner county
for l have tried both systems and
know whereof l speak. Every
man who has given the subject
deep thought knows that the ex
pense of keeping a fence around
a farm overruns the profit.
Now l would be pleased to have
Bro. Bass inform us why he de
mands the privilege of pasturing
on the other mans land, ano
where his rights come in.
w. d. Pack.
Kendall, Ark. Feb. 22, 1909.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-25
M'NAIR TO ADDRESS FARMERS
Writes He Will be Here Sunday
to Make Tour of County.
Special Agent J. E. Rogers Out in the
Field Pushing Demonstration
Work this Week.

Secretary c.. L. Bahner has re-
ceived letter from A. D. McNair
of Little Rock. stating that he will
arrive he next Sunday night to
begin week. tour of the county,
announcement of which was made
in this paper last week.
Mr.. McNair will address the
farmers of the county with particu-
lar reference to diversi6cation of
crops, but will also give some in
structive lessons along all lines of
agriculture.
The schedule of appointment ntS
arranged for Mr.. McNair is as fol-
lows:
Wooster Monday, March 1, at
1890 a. N.
Kendall, Monday, March I, at
2:3o p. IN.
Martinville, Monday, March I,
at 7:3o p. m.
Guy, Tuesday, March 2, at II
a. m.
Enders, Tuesday, March 2, at
7:3o p. m.
Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, March
3, at P. m.
Holland, Wednesday, March 3,
at 7:3o p. m.
Vilonia, Thursday, March a, at
P. m.
Cato, Thursday, March 4, at
1890 p. m.
Chadwick, Friday, March S, at
I p. m.
Saltillo, Friday, March S, at 7:3o
p. m.
Conway, Saturday, March 6, at
2:3o p. m.
Rogers in the Field.
Special Agent ]. E. Rogers, who
was appointed to take charge of
the demonstration farm work in
this county, is spending this. week
on trip over the county getting
acquainted with his field of work.
Mr.. Rogers is anxious to have the
cooperation of every farmer in the
county. "This appointment was
made for the immediate benefit of
Faulkner county farmers" says
Mr.. Rogers, "and l must have
their cooperation to make it a
success. l want to get into COM
munication with every farmer who
is in sympathy with the movement
toward a more intelligent system OF
farming, either as co operator or
demonstrator. While cannot
personally visit every farmer, |
should like to have the names of
all, and will take pleasure in fur
nishing literature and printed in
structions free of charge to those
whom | do not see. The ames
may be sent either to me or to G.
L. Bahner, secretary of the Board
of Trade, at Conway" "
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-25
Board of Trade Smoker.

Secretary G. L. Bahner an
nounced this morning that a
smoker will be given to the MEM
bers of the Board of Trade and a
few invited guests at the board
rooms Friday night. Matters of
interest to the city will be dis
cussed and full attendance is de-
sired. A light luncheon will be
served.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-25
Doctors to Build Office.

Doctors George S. Brown and
!. S. Westerfeld have let the CON
tract for one story brick building
to be built on their lot Just west OF
the railroad on the public square,
in which they will have their Offices.
The contract was let to S. Nj. Apple
and work will begin on the build
ing at once.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-25
RECEPTION A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Manv Attend Entertainment at
State Normal.
Reception in Halls and Library Followed
by Enjoyable Program Rendered
by Students.

Fully 500 people attended the
first reception given at the Arkan-
sas State Normal School Saturday
evening, by the faculty and stu
dents of the school to the people OF
Conway and students of other local
institutions. 7 he rece ptlon,
which was held in the library and
halls of the lower floor, was fol-
lowed by a very enjoyable concert
program rendered by the pupils, IN
the auditorium.
The entire building was brill
liantly lighted and beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion. AS the
guests arrived they were ushered
through the halls and into the Ii
brary and presidents office, where
the receiving line stood. The line
was composed of President and
Mrs. Doyne and the members OF
the Normal faculty, the presidents
and members of the faculty of the
other Conway schools, the minis
ters of Conway and several other
prominent citizens. The guests
were then taken to the north hall,
where from a beautifully decorat-
ed stand, punch was served by the
following young lady students OF
the Normal, dressed in Martha
Washington co tunes: Misses
Flora Allen, Naomi Erwin, Flor
ence Owens, Carrie Plunkett,
Frances Goode, Alma Rogers, Ina
Hudson and Rebecca Ladd. Here
each guest was also gives souve-
mir of the occasion, miniature
hatchet cut from red cardboard
bearing the letters GA. S. NJ
Shortly after nine O'Clock the
guests assembled in the auditorium,
and the crowd was so large many
were unable to find seats. The
program rendered was most inter
esting one. An enjoyable feature
was a reading set to music by Miss
Clara Hudson, for which she ap-
plauded until she responded with
an encore in which Comm Thro'
the Rye" wag given in delight
full pantomime. The one-act com
edy, six to One" was also splend-
idly rendered. The program fol-
lows:
"Fairy Revel" -Kinross, Chorus
Glass.
My First Reading"-Eaton
Elizabeth McAnally.
Spring Song "-Mendelssohn
Lala jenkins.
"Lasca" Anon, Bruce Frizzell.
"Roses Everywhere" -Denza,
Nina Renfroe and Mary Kittrell.
Tit for Tat -Pontet, Clara
Hudson.
Comedy in One Act-"Six to One"
Scene: House-party at Mrs.
Dodge's Cottage.
Time; An Afternoon in August.
Place: Newport.
Cast.
Eliot Champney, "The One, y
who is the Scape. grace Nephew
Aubrey Adney.
Mrs. Dodge, The Aunt who pays
his debts-Amy Roth.
Gladys, Who studies constantly
Roberta Muttmuller.
Nina, Who loves money-Louise
Stevenson.
Maud, Who boasts of good an
cestry-Clara Hudson.
Ethel, Who hirts desperately
Eloise Chew.
Aliene, Who is the girl for him
-Neill Noe.
Mary Ann, The maid-Nettle
K. Rachels.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-25
Tea Was Profitable.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

The senior and junior aid socie-
ties of the Baptist church met yes
terday afternoon and found that
the net receipts of their Valentine
tea on February IS was $50. 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-25
BOYS HAVE TO
WORK STREETS
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Prosecuting Attorney George w.
Clark of this city today received
an opinion from Attorney Geneaa.
Hal L. Norwood in which it is
held that boys between the ages of
I8 and 2I may be forced to work
on the streets of cities of the sec
ond class and incorporated towns,
although those in the country are
not liable to road duty until they
reach their maj jority.
One section Of the statutes pro-
vides that male persons between
the ages of 2I and as shall be re-
quired to work on the public roads,
while another requires that male
persons between the ages of IS and
az shall work on the streets OF
towns of the second class. The
question raised was as to whether
the two sections conflicted i'll re-
gard to the minimum age and
whether the section referring to
the work upon streets should no
conform to that relating to work on
the public roads. The attorney
general held that there was no con-
flict whatever between the two
statutes.
The ordinances Of this city re-
quire that each male person be-
tween the age of IS and 45 shall
work on the street five days in
each year. The statutes permit
cities, to require as many as 10 days
work every year.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-25
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Total receipts ........2 1884
Up to noon today 2I,o5S bales
have been shipped from Conway.
Cotton is selling at SA C today.
Price of seed, $40. 90 per ton.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-25
Little to His Credit.

]. R. Ci ldens, the treasurer of
Faulkner county, arrived in Little
Rock yesterday to shake hands
within his fellow. townsman, Gov.
George w. Donaghey, which he
had no difficulty IN doing, and to
ascertain if there were any funds
in the state treasury due and un-
paid to his county. After con-
sultation with State Treasurer
Yates Mr.. Giddens was informed
that all the state of Arkansas owed
to Faulkner county was So in cur
rency and $50 in scrip.-Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-25

out, that is too absurd 10 deserve
comment
Now l want men who are better
able than myself to discuss this
proposition pro and con, so that
the people may act intelligently
on it. To my knowledge there are
features on both sides not yet dis
cussed. Then the voice OF the ma
jority should be recognized.
7. M. Hendrickson.
Republican, Ark, Feb. 20, 1909.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-02-25

Daniel O. Harton left this MORN
ing for Carlisle, where he will
have charge OF some buildings be-
ing erected by Contractor S. NJ
Apple of this city.9
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
PerannnI Gnnsin.

Miss Nell Carpenter will return to We'll
lesley college this fall
Miss Holland. who is in New York City,
will return September 20.
Miss Helen Stuart Of Wall Lake, Ia. Is
the guest Of Miss Loretta Cope.
Mr.. VIII j. Hayes left this week for Rock
River, Wyo., for an extended stay.
Mr.. PrcnAss Lord leaves tuesday to con-
tinue his studies at Amherst college.
Miss Grace Meyers returned Saturday
from a four months visit in the east.
Mrs. Joseph Allen and Miss Luella Allen
have returned from an extended eastern
trip.
Mrs. NJ. G. Rohrbough has returned from
N""''"u, Colo, where she has been for a
month.
- J. Cloyd and Miss Effie Cloyd Of
Fayotte, Mo, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. A.
d. Cloyd.
Mrs. c. w. Hicks and Miss Mabel Hicks
will return from Lake okoboji next
Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Sweet left Thursday and
Miss Helen Wright left Monday to enter
Smith college.
Mr.. Louis Sweet has gone to Williams
town, Mass, to enter his Junior year at
Williams college.
DR.. James Irvine left Friday evening for
Duluth and the northern lakes to be gone
two or three weeks.
Mrs. S. r. Elson and daughter, Made
line. returned Saturday from an extended
trip through the east.
Miss Myrtle Busk will leave September
q for Wellesley college, where she will
enter her junior year.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Patterson and family
have returned from Lake Okoboji, where
they spent the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Wilhelm, who have
been spending a few days in Des Moines,
are expected home today.
Mrs, T. A. Fry and daughters, Helen and
Elizabeth, leave today for st. Louis to
attend the wedding of a friend.
Miss Pinto, who has been spending two
years in the east, has returned and is now
with her sister, Mrs. F.aA. Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Garlooh have re-
turned from a trip on the Great Lakes
and to Canadian points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lord Of Dickson, Ill.
arrived Friday evening to make a visit of a
few days with DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Lord.
Miss Helen Cudahy will leave early in
October for Washington, where she will
resume her studies at Mrs. Somers' school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred e. pearce have re-
turned from an extended eastern trip,
including Atlantic City, N. j., and New
York City.
Miss Elizabeth Pickers will leave about
October / for Washington, D.. c., wher;
she will resume her studies at Mrs. Som
er's school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen C. Wharton, who hav'
been spending several weeks with eastern
friends on the Atlantic coast, are expected
home today.
Captain Horace Clifton Of San Fran
cisco arrived Thursday for a two weeks
visit with his brother, Captain Clifton, q
Fort Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Zimmerman and fam
lily, who have been spending the summer Of
a ranch near Big Timber. Mont, will return
home Sunday.
Messrs. Percy Hall, Robert Williams
Fred Clarke and Liston Bryson will leav
Wednesday TO enter Shattuck college q
Fairbault, MINI.
Miss Carmelita Chase leaves the 10th fc
a weeks visit with a school friend at Lal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

home at Mackinac, will return home about
September 20.
DR.. and Mrs. c.. r. Crow OF. Indianapolis,
Ind, and Mrs. Hattie Council of Gordon,
Neb., are the guests of their mother, Mrs,
Mary A. Grow, 1868 California street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. BidweIl are ex-
pected in Omaha Wednesday. They win
move this fall to California, where they
expect to build a home at Hollywood.
Miss Julia Nagl, who left the University
Of Nebraska two years ago, spending one
year studying abroad, will resume her
studies as a Junior at Lincoln this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Learned, who are
in the east, are at present at Quebec. Later
they will go to Saquenay, Can. and ex-
pect to return home the latter part of
September.
Mrs. John A.. Horbach, Mrs. John G..
Bourke and Miss Sara Bourke, who have
been spending the summer on the coast
of Maine, are expected home the latter
part OF next week.
Rev. 7. ], Mackay returned home Sat
urday and met several Omaha friends
during his stay in Boston, Among them
were: Mrs. Fairfield. Miss Curtis, Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Forest. ILL.,. after which they will return TO
Bryn Mawr college.
Mrs. Herbert B. II. Bell of Des Moines,
Ia, is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Porter Peck, at their country
home near Calhoun.
Mrs. A. Hospe Of Papio View, West
Dodge street, has been spending the week
as the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. G. H.
Miller at her bungalow.
Lieutenant Allen b. Reed, United States
navy whose wedding to Miss Bess Moor
head will take place September Is, is spend
ing a few days in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. McGilton. Miss viii"
liams and Miss Eleanor McGilton have
returned from Prior lake, where they
have spent several weeks.
Mrs. Herman Kountze, who has spent the
summer at Siasconset, Mass. is expected
to return home the latter part of Septem-
Der or the first of October.
Mr.. 10 Roddy leaves today for his former
home in st. Paul. After a short visit there
he will go to Bruele River, in northern
Wisconsin. for a fishing trip.
Mrs. Charles Kountze and children, Miss
Eleanor and Master Kountse, who have
spent several weeks at their summe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

MoNDAY-Monday Sewing club; Mrs. 9,
Y. smith; Mrs. Arthur Draper smith ana
Mrs. J. RI. Dumont, luncheon for Miss
Carpenter; Mr.. Robert Fisher, dinner at
Happy Hollow.
TUFSDAY-Ladles' day at Happy Hollow
and Field clubs; Mrs. George II. Kelly.
bridge luncheon at Field club; MI and
Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, dinner for Lock-
wood-Carpenter bridal party; Miss DAISY
Rogers. luncheon at the Field CLUB MIS-
]. L. Hines. luncheon at Field CLUB; Mr.
and Mrs. c C. Belden, dinner at Happy
Hollow.
Blanchard and Mr.. Howard McMonies'
meeting OF the Dundee Woman,s clup
with Mrs. John o. Yeiser; Miss Elizabeth
Mcconnell, luncheon at Omaha clubi Mrs.
Nagl. Wednesday club; Columbian ciuo
card party; wedding of Mr.. j. II. NC
shane, jr., and Miss Jean Allen in joliet
Mont.
THURSDAY-wedlng of Miss Linn Car.
penter and Mr.. Arthur Lockwood; ladies'
day at Happy Hollow and Field CLUBS;
Mrs. Weekes, luncheon at Country club;
Mrs. w. II. Rhodes and Mrs, James
Morton, bridge party at Field club.
FRIDAY-Junior Bridge club meeting.
SATURDAY-Dinner and lance at Happy
Hollow and Field clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

and Mrs. Learned and Miss Louise Nc
Pherson.
Mrs. Ward Burgess Is the guest Of Mrs.
Charles Kountze at her country place, and
will remain until the closing of the place
and return with Mrs. Kountze the latter
part Of September.
Miss Clifton Of Washington, d. c., who
has been visiting Captain and Mrs. A. T..
Clifton at Fort Omaha, will leave Wednes-
day for her home, but will return again to
Omaha early in October.
Mr.. Ralph L. Mackay will enter the
General Theological seminary in New
York City this month. He makes the
change from Cambridge to New York
with the consent Of Bishop Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Smith, who went
east last month, have returned home.
Mr.. Smith. who was Ill while in New
York and had an operation for %appendi-
citis. is now recovering satisfactorily
DR.. and Mrs. ". H. Mick leave Tuesday
for New York City and other eastern
points. They Will be gone until October
/, and will attend the national meeting Of
the American X-ray society in New
CONTINUED on Third PsEe)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

tained this week by Mrs. NJ A. Magic at
her home.
Mrs. W. H.. Rhodes and Mrs. James Nor
ton will entertain at bridge Thursday after
noon at the Field club.
Mrs. Weekes viii be hostess at a lunch
con party Thursday at the Country club.
Eighteen guests will be present.
Miss Elizabeth Mcconnell will give a
luncheon Wednesday at the Omaha club
in honor Of Miss Linn Carpenter, who Is to
be one Of the brides Of this month.
The women of the Columbian club Of
Sacred Heart parish viii give a card party
Wednesday afternoon at the parish hall at
Twenty-second and Binney. The hostesses
will be Mrs. II. Knowler and Mrs. N.
Sweeney.
Among tho affairs planned for Mrs. Mary
Gerard Andrews. who leaves this week for
her new home in Minneapolis, is a lunch
con that will be given Monday by Mrs.
Edward johnson, the president Of the
Omaha Woman's club. The guests will be
the members OF the executive board, who
held office during the presidency Of Mrs.
Andrews. They are:
Mesdames-
Mary Andrews, w. H. Wilbur,
II. J. Penfold, Thomas II. Smith,
Clara Burbank, w. II. Hancock.
Edward Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Omaha and vicinity have more bright
children thar any one realizes who does
not come in contact with them. A little
girl at Fort Crook Is known for her orig
inal sayings. Recently her mother told
her hat there was a mouse In the play
room, whereupon the child asked:
Mamma, will it eat my dolly?" why,
no, dear, What makes you think SOP re-
piled the mother. Because my dolly
wears a cheesecloth dress"
A little girl who lives in the west part
Of town, is some times bothered with lit
Is planning to go some place else to play,
She has plenty Of ingenuity and quickly
found a way. She looked out of the win
dow and saw her pet goat and she knew
that he would go after anything that
was in front of him, il some one would
pull his all. So the little hostess took her
little playmates out on the lawn and as
Billy stood facing the children, his tail
was given an unmerciful Jerk and the
children started for tho house screaming.
They were rescued by a big brother who
held Bnly's horns until he had Gained
down a bit, About a week later the same
little hostess had guests again, which in.
telfered with her plans for the afternoon,
so this time she locked her little play
mates in the play room ana went off for
awhile, carrying the key with her. but soon
she became a little frightened when she
heard the children crying, so in haste she
tried to unlock the door, but the key would
not work, so a hammer was tried, but this
was fatal as the key broke. The biz
brother was called into commission again
|.-4 ko1 e.. narrv the lfff1a ufYagta otl
through a window and over a roof. This
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

The men seem to be receiving all OF the
honors as hosts for the entertaining OF
President Taft, who viii be the guest OF
Omaha September 20. Some of the women
object to being left in the background, as
is shown by the following letter:
ITO the Society Editor of The Bee: ]
would like to know II President Taft is
president Of the United States or only of
the men of the United States. What about
the women? Are they to be neglected
completely and utterly in this visit Of the
president to Omaha, soon to come, or
will they get their rightful share Of the
entertainment?
Even the narrow-minded people who re-
fuse to admit that woman has any brain
at all give her at least some authority in
the domain of hospitality, in the sphere OF
entertainments. h then Of President
Taft? Are we to have no part In display
ing TO him what Omaha can do? Are the
men OF Omaha ashamed of their wives and
daughters and sisters?
Last year he spent half an hour at the
women's club, not much perhaps, but GER
tainly much more nearly our deserts than
a complete and ungentlemanly ignoring
such as we are getting now.
"A WOMAN"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Countr club golfers are IN a query as
to what to do with their golf course, and
the women no longer play in their red
sweaters. since the cows nave been turned
out TO craze on q forty-acre tract, which
is part Of the course. Many quick turns
were made in the mix-up last week, when
the club decided not to buy, the owner
leased to a milk man. cows we're turned
onto the links. and finally the court de-
cided that the cow must be kept off.
Members Of the club are hoping for a
settlement Of the difficulty so that they
may know what to expect next year in
the way Of a golf course.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12

Mr.. Freak F.. wilhelm gave a dinner
dance last evening at the Country club.
Covers were placed for Miss Brownie Bess
Baum, Miss Jean Cudahy. Miss Helen
Cudahy. Miss France Nash. Miss Flor
ence wyman Of New York City. Miss Caro-.
Ign Congdon, Mr.. r T. Burns. Mr.. walter
b. Roberts, Mr.. Edward a. Cudahy, tr,
Mr.. S anley Ineson. Mr.. Ben Gallagher ami
Mr.. Wilhelm.
The Misses Moorhead had eight guests at
dinner last evening at the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
SOCIETY SEES WORK AHEAD
Calendar for Coming Week is Full Of
Good Things.
WOMEN AND PRESIDENTS VISIT
One Complains tina the Fair sex Are
Given No Part in the En%tertain-
mcnt of the Taft
Party.
The Prude.

The Holiyhocks stand In a stiff, prim row,
lining the garden walk;
The Bachelor Buttons behind them grow,
But higher on their stalks the Hollyhocks
blow,
Nor look behind them because they know
How folks are inclined TO talk.
So the Bachelor Button swings TO ana tro'
Ignored by the Hollyhock.
Thomas Grant Springer, In Smart Set.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-12
Pleasures in Prospect.

Miss Nell Guild viii entertain at bridge
October 2, for Miss Ethel Lawrie.
The Wednesday Card club viii be enter