davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
AMATEUR LISTS TO
Be REVISED OWING
TOCROWDED NAMES
Secretary of Baseball Com
mission Begins a
Crusade.

A lack Of knowledge of the constitu-
tion of the amateur baseball commission
on the part of the managers of the diff
ferent teams in the leagues under the
commission, is causing Secretary Shurt-
left no end of trouble, because too many
names are being handed in as joining
the different teams.
The Departmental League is the chief
offender. Secretary Shurtleff was forced
to go down yesterday and have the
managers of the teams playing on the
EllipSe cancel a number of games. The
constitution requires the teams to send
In not more than twenty names Diff
hculty is experienced in classifying
names when teams have sent in from
twenty-five to twenty-eight.
Teams in other leagues have sent too
many names to the secretary, and in
many instances the names will be cut
down by the secretary unless the differ
ent managers send in corrected lists.
Mr.. Shurtleff is today sending out let
ters to the different managers in regard
League Navy and Agriculture sent in
lWenty-eight names, and the other
teams, except Postoffice, sent in more
than the allotted number.
Books Expected Sunday.
The constitution Of the amateur COM
mission, which is being printed in book
form in New York by A. G. Spalding e.
Bros, is expected here by Saturday,
The new standard form for registration
or contract of individual players with
the commission is also expected this
week. This form has been modelled
somewhat after the type used by the
amateurs in New York and Philadelphia
AS Secretary Shurtleff Is sending the
new blanks out in the near future the
managers are asked in the instance of
each entry that the surnameS in each
case be given. Considerable difficulty
has been encountered in entering names
as there are many of the same name in
single league. There are three differ
ent Buschers, Handiboes, MacDonalds
DAYS, and the usual amount Of Smiths
which makes it impossible to know
which is which.
Protest Made Last Year.
1t will be remembered that last year
protest was 10 be made in the post
season series because il was thought a
player had been credited as having
played the required number of games
for eligibility when two of the same
name were on the team. The protest
was not entered. but it may easily be
seen that men having the same name OH
the same team could fill out enough
games to be eligible. 1t is a matter of
great trouble to the secretary to chase
up the different men having the same
name and different initials
Secretary Shurtleff receives not a
single penny for handling the mass of
correspondence for the commission and
keeping track of the 1,20O names listed.
and asks that the managers helm him
out as much as possible. At the meet
ing of the commission Saturday night
attention will be called to the rosters
of the clubs.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Country Club Proud
Of Record for Year

Members of the Washington Coun-
try Club are enthusiastic about the
seasons prospects, following the an
nual meeting in the new club house
in Virginia.
The president, DR.. Joseph Taber
Johnson, in his annual report con-
graduated the club on the splendid
condition of the golf course and the
continued growth in membership.
The report of the treasurer, Alex
ander T. Hensey. showed the club to
be in an excellent financial condition
with its Indebtedness placed on a
long term basis. and accrued assets
to a considerable amount above it's
liabilities.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
PALACE TEAM BEST
ON THIRD NIGHT Of
DUCKP|N TOURNEY
Class B Event of City AS
sociation Won BY Shoe
makers.

Palace No. was the best team that
rolled on the third night Of the City As
sociation's duckpin tournament, scoring
1,579.
The Shoemakers In the class event
caused surprise by piling up 1,501
Helmerichs and Kenny in the doubles
rolled CAB, the best score Of the night IN
that event, and in the single events the
class b men did much better than those
In class A. Champion rolled 346 and
Brush 3S2. both class B men.
Following is the schedule for tonight.
NAVY YARD NIGHT-7:I5.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
St. Johns Is Defeated
By Lack of Support

Failure to accord Pitcher Battiste, of
the Gallaudet team, the proper sup
port is accredited as the reason for the
Kendall Green nine's failure to shut
out St. Johns College yesterday. The
score was to 8.
Battiste was steady at all times and
famed fourteen men. But five hits
were made by his opponents, but his in
field fell down at critical moments, and
instead of having an easy victory, Gal
laudet barely won out.
Following is the score by innings:
Gallaudet ........ 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 x+
ST. Johns ........ 2 0 0 0 o 0 0-S
Batteries - Gallaudet, Battiste and
Morris; st. Johns, Wilson and Noble.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Work on Giants Home.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The New York
Giants expect to return to the Polo
Grounds not later than July 4. 1t is ex-
pected that the huge concrete stands
will be ready by July l. The debris
from the burned stands is Row prac-
tically cleared away.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Lyddane Star of Game.

The tatting of Lyddane featured the
game between Section 26i and Section
AS on the bathing beach diamond yes
terday. The score was to in favor
of Section 204. Inability to hit Pitcher
Flax is blamed bv the members of Sec
tion 443 for their defeat.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
LuZonS Take Game

The Luzon Juniors defeated the Brad
dock Athletic Club yesterday on ths
MonVnent grounds by the score of 6
to 4. The pitching of Eddie Jackson for
the winners was the feature. The Lu-
IONS would like to arrange games with
all teams averaging fourteen years.
Address Capt. James Parrott, 1922 Twen-
ty-second street.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Bankers League.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.LPct.I Clubs. w.LPct
Com Nat. 0 1000 Sec Nat 500
Dist Natl 500 w L. & T.sl 900
Am. Secur'y. l .5OOI
GAME TO-DAY.
Postponed.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Second National and District Ma
tional, Z
GROUNDS.
White Lot Ellipse.
There will be no game today on ac-
count of the annual review of the high
school cadets, which will take up the
entire Ellipse.
Second Washington and District Ma
tional played a listless game yesterday.
and after seven innings, Second Ma
tional got a 8 to 7 score over the Dis
trict Nationals.
1t seemed hard to believe that the
District National team got away with
a game from American Security and
Trust. Errors of flies. grounders. and
general inability of both teams to
gauge throws with any degree Of ac-
curacy marked the game.
No less than sixteen errors all told
cropped out during the game. There
were others which the scorer was
lenient with, apparently, as the spec
tators lost track after the count Of ten
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
FORA FoR:AI0NIC H SS(
NOTHING EQUALS o.o.0.

The need 81 :7nic in the Spring is almost univer-
sally recognized W. have learned that weakened,
rundown system more than "Spring Fever as
we are accustomed to refer to the physical disturbances
petite Door digestion nervousness lack Of energy etc.
prove that the proper amount of nourishment is not
being supplied 20 :he bly, through the circulation.
The stomach, bowels and Igesti:e members slug
gsh from lack If stimulating nutrition and in
quence the -ntre body suffers from the effects of a
poorly nourohed institution.
The recognized I'm. -:+nce of pure blood in prese
phasizes the Hanger of weakened circulation The u
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
GAME TODAY.
No game scheduled.
yesterdays RESULTS.
Treasurers, s; Traffic, 4.
GROUNDS.
White Lot Ellipse.
GAME TODAY.

BY hammering Risdon's delivery, the
Treasurers team trimmed the Traffic ag-
sresation yesterday, to T. The boys in
blue hit the Traffic star slabman for
eight hits. including two doubles and a
triple. Herring was bright star of the
contest both at the bat and in the field
Traffic blamed its defeat on the UNI
pire, but a glance at the box score
would show how much Traffic was out
hit and outfielded. Umpire Credible gave
a decision In favor of the winners in the
opening round which would have mat
tered little as two were out and one run
would not have decided the contest.
The winners played excellent ball and
with Cooke pitching in the form shown
Yesterday the TreaSurerites will make II
not for Auditors, winners of last sea-
son. Only two errors were credited to
the winners both by Parker, who is not
the regular third baseman. Todd and
Jones showed particular ability in the
fielding department
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

aKOIlld o v .VOUTParKVIcW... 7 .WJ
GAME TODAY.
Brookland VS.. Petworth.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Silver Spring, 2; PaYkview, l.
GROUNDS.
New Hampshire avenue and Upshur
street.
What should result in a top-notch
game today is that scheduled between
the Petworth and Brookland teams.
The Baby Dolls won from Bright
wood easily in the first game, and
Brookland was robbed of game on ac-
count of playing but four innings.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
GROUNDS.

The overwhelming defeat of Twininy
yesterday came as a surprise to the
fans who were under the impression
that the pennant winners of last sea-
son had good team. Manager Sulli-
van has plenty of strong players signed.
but none Os them appeared IN uniform.
Twining got but three hits, and seemed
unable to cope with the Kendall pit ch-
ers Errors, of which there were ten
for T'wining.s were directly responsible
for the !nss of the game. Despite the
many changes in the lineup miscues
kept cropping up with regularity.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

Grounds-South diamond. Ellipse.
Agriculture went up in the select class
yesterday by handing Navy the small
end of to score. Norriss pitched
good ball in all except the fourth in
ming. when a wild streak let Agricul-
ture get five runs and the game. Each
team was credited with four hits.
The annual review of the High School
Cadets on the Ellipse today will neces-
state the postponement of the game
between Interstate and PostofIice.
Donnelly, the Georgetown University
PLAYER, was on third for Agriculture and
Sobbled up grounders with an ease that
astonished the crowd.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

drews and a good game Is expected
The batteries will probably be: For
Telephone, Thompson, pitcher, and Raw
lings or Hines: for Andrews, Upton or
Garland. pitcher. and Thompson catch
sr.
Bob" Hummer, of Moses held the
Havenner team at his mercy during
the seven innings of yesterdays game,
and but for one or two misplays behind
him would have scored a shut-out He
struck out eighteen of a possible twen-
ty-one. and allowed but one clean hit.
1t would appear that RUNNERS record
of yesterday will stand for some time.
A strike-out record such as his is some
thing quite unusual in amateur games.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

GAME TODAY.
Indian Office vs.. Tenleytown.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Corcoran. 9; Company K, 6.
GROUNDS.
Twenty-ffth street and Wisconsin
avenue.
Indian Bureau and Tenleyto"n play
this afternoon, and as boyh lost the
orener are anxious to break into the
win column.
Company X did not seem to be able
~ get its twelve hits in working order,
and lost the game on account Of Forbes
many passes. The hitters did not seem
to be able to get in right when runs
were needed.
Umpire Woods seems to be having his
troubles with the crowd and players S.
His reputation is of the best, and it is
expected that the players and crowd
will get into line shortly and help the
Jumps" out.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

Vaughn, the first man to face Shalen,
the E. A. c. twirler. knocked the first
ball pitched over left field fence for the
circuit
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
GROUNDS.
Thirteenth and D streets northeast.
Olympia League.

Southland. / 1.OGO Sill. Spring. 0 900
whtehavCn. / 1OO0FSIigo......-.. 900
I'm Baptist. 0 0 900 Paddock. 900
TODAY'S GAME.
Southland VS.. Baptist
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
White Haven, s; Braddock, 3.
GROUNDS.
Sixteenth street and Columbia road.
The first amateur game this season
that has gone the full nine-inning
route VS. played yesterday between
Braddock and White Haven, the latter
winning, s to 3 The Braddock nine was
unable to connect with the offerings of
Binstadt, getting but one hit in the last
six innings, and to this may be at
tributed their defeat.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Capital City League.
GAME TODAY.
STANDING

Sewerage Pumping Station VS.. Navy
Yard.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Departmental League.
Game today-Postponed.
Grounds-south diamond. EIlipse.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Yesterdays result-Agriculture,
Navy. 2
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
GROUNDS.
North Capitol and L streets.

feat the hands Of the Cornell Company
team, s to 5. The game was not decided
until the last inning, when an error by
Zannelli, coupled with two hits and
base on balls. let in three runs.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Sunday School League.

IA NJ h TO-DAY.
Sherwood VS.. Ninth.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ingram, 8; AnaCostia, O.
GROUNDS.
Thirteenth and D streets northeast.
Ninth Street, champions of the Sun
day School League, will meet Sherwood
in today'S game on the grounds at Thir-
teenth and d. Dore and Broome for
Ninth, and Thomas or Porter and Say
ers will be on the points for the oppos-
ing teams. AS there is intense rivalry
between the teams a good game should
result.
Yesterdays game is the first finished
in the league this year, and the smile
Manager Adams, of Ingram, wore after
the game showed his pleasure at the
result.
Ninth will have its hard-hitting out
field in line today and expects to win
hands down.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

Will Ollen pleVenl Tic uc'SioP>
men. of some serious sickness,
because weak systems cannot
resist disease, while healthy,
we'll nourished constitutions are
able to ward it off. No medi-
cine is of value as a tonic except
one which purifes and enriches
the blood, for until this is done
the body will not receive its
required stimulus and disease
resisting powers.
S. S. S. is the best Spring
tonic because of its genuine abil-
itv and worth as a blood purifier.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

Marceron, the clever center fielder for
Cornell Company, came to the bat in
the sixth, with two on, and made the
club house.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

Your s. -. -. N my Ipini- n, is as
good a medicine - can DO had; 1t
simply cannot be improved upon as
o remedy to purify and enrich the
blood and to in-igorote and tone up
the system. Let Spring my blood
was bad End as run down in
health, and havi:,e seen your medi-
cine highly advert1Jed, 7 commenced
it's use. Today ~ blood Is in fine
condition and ny general health is
Of the best. Am filing position as
fireman Of q large concern here, and
If I was not in good physical oondt-
tion 1t would be impossible for me to
I'LL the place. v.rnvvr
BIS Fifth st., Beaver Falls, Penn.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cornell Company, s: Eastern A. c., 3.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Marquette League.

STANDING.
Clubs WL.PctJ Clubs. WI, Pct.
St. Steph's l o 1.OOOI Company K. 900
Nav. Med l.O0Oi iTenleytown. o 600
Corcoran. / 1.OOOlIndIan Bu... 600
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Southern Railway League.
STANDING.

Clubs. WLPct Clubs. wLPct
AUDITORS. / 0 1O0OtI Avn. 900
Treasurers.. l loo TRAFFIC. 900
Bookkeepers GOO
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

depleted by purifying the blood
supplying increased of nourhmen portion OF
body. all accumuaons and impurities from the
circulation blood and the unpleasant physical
a Spring time aids and improves the appetite
body mpar heathfu
ergy all down S. is for sale at drug stores
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
independence League.
STANDING.

STANDING.
Clubs. WI Pct. Clubs. WI Pet.
! loom. Union.... 900
st. Paul.. st. Martin. 0 600
0 LOCO Twining 200
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

Georgia avenue and Kenyon street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
GAME TO-DAY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

GAME TODAY.
st. Martin VS.. National Unien.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Kendall, 10; Twining, 2
GROUNDS.
North Capitol and V streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
GROUNDS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Moses, 8; Havenner, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
xhEram, 8; AnaCostia, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

GA NJ Z IUUA 7
Sherwood VS.. Ninth.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Suburban League.
STANDING.

STANDING.
Clubs. WI Pei I Clubs. VII Pet.
Petworth.... l loo iBrOokland... .e0D
Sil. Spring. l L000lBrightwood.. 200
Takoma ...... o .0O0lParkview... o 900
The Washington times., 1911-05-04
Commercial League.
GAME TODAY.
STANDING.

c. & P. Telephone VS.. Andrews.
The Washington times., 1911-05-04

GAME TODAY.
Indian Office vs.. Tenleytown.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-24
Elm HALL HAPPENINGS

w. NJ. Conner went to Charlotte
Tuesday to attend conference.
Mr.. Maine, and family, the new
cheese maker, arrived Thursday from
Dimondale He is moving his family
in the VIM. Parks house.
Mrs. T. J. Blair and Mrs O. M
Blair were in Nina Friday.
Mrs. AcSley Ward and Miss Jessie
Markham were in Mt Pleasant Fri
day
julius Sabin and wife were in Alma
Friday
George Oliver and wife went to Mt.
| Pleasant Tuesday 70 attend the Sold
iers' Reunion and then will so to
Farwell to visit their son, Floyd, and
wife
]. H. McCurdy left Sunday for To
lcdo where his wife will Join him be-
lore he returns to his home in Pitts
ford
Mr. c. McQuinston Is visiting at
Frank Clapper's
Versal Davis visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Davis, last week
Joseph Reed and wife of Pawpaw
visited his nephew, VIM Rings and
wife, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Blair and John
Hall and wife visited Earl Woodland
and wife, near Elwell, Sunday.
Mrs. George Baily and children
visited her sister, Mrs. Alice Butcher
Saturday.
II. d. Leaman and family visited
Grant Beach and family, in Ferris,
last week
Roy Layoy and wife, who have oeen
In Pyrrinton, visited his parents Sun
day.
Floriau HoNi- returned home Sat
1rday evening, accompanied by Cyril
Davis Of Pcrriutou.
A birthday party was given Ethel
I Dmi, Saturday evening. it being her
sixteenth birthday
Charley Ring is home from Green
Vile for a visit.
VIM. Davis and wife OF Perrinton
allied at Mrs. Eaie HoNie's Sunday.
The W. IL. c. ladies served ice
cream Saturday evening.
Eva Stevenson OF Riverdale visited
: the Misses Gertrude and Mabel
Stambaugh.
Lawson Ferris OF Sumner visited
over Sunday at Melvin Follick's.
Mrs, Fred Pratt visited relatives
the last of last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-24
NORTH ARCADIA Twp.
Happenings Of the Week HhOOpiag
Cough Gases Guaranteed

Harry Hunt spent Sunday in FL
well
Miss Frieda Wilson went Sunday
t. Sickle, to spend a few days with
Mrs r. Pert
Mr. and Mrs Byrd Clark spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Clark
Miss Bertha lIubbell returned home
Wednesday from her visit in South
Dakota.
VIM Kuhlmau and family enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fox and
son from Adrian the first of the week.
Vim. Godfrey and family visited
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Rogers of Emer-
son Sunday
Mrs Otto Hawley spent Saturday
and Sunday in Alma with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gilken enter
tanned their aunt, Mrs Mary Raycraft
of Pine River Township, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. p. 5. Schoonmaker of Elsie
spent the first of the week with Mrs.
Frank Keefer.
Miss Florence Keefer entertained
Miss Mabel Wynne, Lucie Argent and
Edna Campbell OF Alma Thursday.
Mrs Clarence Clark and Mrs. Bert
Bechtel were in Crystal Friday and
Saturday visiting Mrs. Bechtel's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Bliss.
Frank Keefer and neice, Miss Flor
ence Keefer, were in Banister Sun
day and Monday visiting sister and
aunt, Mrs. Henry Lehner and family,
who expect to leave soon for the
west to make il their home.
Mrs. Ellen Hane and children, who
have been spending a part of the
summer with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Stickrod, returned to to their
home in Illinois Saturday
Mrs. Roy Woodland and son, Harry.
OF Riverside, Cal. came Friday to
spend few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Kuhlman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kuhlman and
Mrs. Henry Mcnamara were in Ionia
county Saturday and Sunday visiting
a cousin. Geo Delzell and family.
Otto Sanderhoof and family of Alma
were Sunday callers at Harry Wal
stons.
As it is now required by the state
board of health that whooping- cough
cases should be under quarantine. H.
{. Clark was called upon Sunday to
quarantine the homes of Steven Cole
man. Mr. ellis, Owen Courier and
Ely Wolf Mr.. Coleman's children
are very sick with it,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-24
Proprietor of

Leo Hill is clerking for Delbert
Hicks.
Delbert Hicks played ball in Per
rinton last Saturday
Glen Langworthy of Elwell visited
in town over Sunday
Mrs. Jessie Birdsall returned to her
home in Grand Rapids last Thursday
T. j. Blair attended bank meeting
in Riverdale Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Croton were
in Elwell Thursday
Ed Follick and wife were in Alma
Saturday
Fenton Doty's baby is very low
with pneumonia.
Clair Reid Of Ferris visited in town
Sunday.
Leona Harroun went to Grand
Rapids Thursday TO visit her sister.
Mrs. Rosa Griffin was on the sick
list, but is better now
Charley Harroun and two children,
Of Carson City came Sunday to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
iarroun
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-24
L0oAL HAPPENINGS

The Misses Emma and Edna SWieart
returned last week from an extended
trip through the western states. While
gone they visited all the principal
coast cities between Texas and Oregon
The return trim was made from Van
couver and the Young Iadies are enthu-
siastic o"er the beauties of the western
coast: -. =. -.
John Waters. who for several wears
has held the position of head book
keeper at the Alma Grain and Lumb Der
Co.'S office has rendered his resignation
to take effect September first. Mr.
Waters is undecided as 10 his future.
hat has two or three lucrative pOsitions
in view, Wherever he and his family
decide 70 reside thcv will have the
best wishes of their many Alma friends
for their continued prosperltv.
Next SUNDAY Mr. ana Mas Jacob
Ebri4ht will celebrate their golden
wedding at their home, 52s Highland
Avenue. Mr. and Mrs Enright we've
married August p 1851, IN Wood
county Ohio. and came 70 GratiOt
county years ago last April Eleven
children were horn 10 Mr. and Mrs
EhrIght. seven of whom are now liv-
ing Their many Alma friends wish
Mr. and Mrs Ebrlght happv annivers-
arY daY.
Tuberculosis. thai dread disease.
claimed victim last Monday morning
in the person of Mrs Glen Anderson OF
this citv Mrs Anderson. whose maid
en- name was Agnes CONWAY, was born
near Pleasant Valley in 1890 and about
two years ago was united in marriage
10 Mr. Glen Anderson who survives
her. Funeral services will he held this
afternoon from the PRESBYTERIAN
church Rev Durfee of ithaca officiat-
ing. Burial in Riverside cemetery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-14
Pretty Luncheon.

Honoring Mrs. Frank Atterholt, of
Denver, Colo, who is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Post, OF
Templemoor, Mrs. w. Brent Maxwell,
and Miss Maxwell were hostesses at a
very elegantly appointed / O'Clock
luncheon today The floral decora-
lions of the rooms We're chrysanthc-
NUNS, kosmos and roses. The honoS
guest table was placed in the dining
room and had for its covering an
exquisite centerpiece and doylies of
Venetian lace, while a large mound
of Killarney roses and maiden hair
ferns formed the floral decorations.
Small tables were arranged through
the other rooms. The place cards
were exquisite prints OF French girls
in hand painted designs.
Favors of tiny pink roses in min
iature flower boxes OF Dresden china
were placed at each cover. The
guest, Mrs. AtterhoIt, her mother, Mrs.
guest Mrs. Atterholt, her mother Mrs
Ira Post; Mrs Harry T. Wilson, Mrs.
Moore Jackson, Mrs. George Leather
bury, Mrs. 1. B. Musgrave, Mrs. Dud-
ley Britt, Mrs. Clarence Parr, Mrs.
IT. G. richardson, of Baltimore; Mrs.
Charles Findlay, Miss Mary Musgrave.
Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Grace
Duncan, Miss Mildred Lamberd, Miss
Emma Davis and Miss Mary Brown.