davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
FATE OF N. Y. TRACKS
DECIDED BY THIS SUIT

NEW YORK, June 1S.--In the little
village of Hampstead, l.. l., Is being
fought today legal battle which will
determine the fate of the race tracks
in this state. The action taken will
practically decide whether they will
throw open their gates and the patrons
bet among THEMSELVES without fear Of
the directors being amenable to arrest
as accessories to violations of the law
against boolmaking, or whether the
tracks will remain closed because of
the conditions which helge in the anti
public betting laws.
The point involved. which is of so
much interest to the turf of America,
Will be thrashed out in the case of the
people against Paul Shane of Manhat-
tan. Shane was arrested at ne United
Hunts amateur racing meeting at Bel
mont Park terminal on Thursday, June
6, charged with violating the betting
laws. But no matter what the de-
Cision on the hearing before Justice
Citizens. a final decision in the case by
the court of appeals can not be reached
before October
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
AT | AToNIA

LATONIA. KY, June 1S.-The fol-
lowing are the entries for Wednesday,
JunC 10:
FIRST year old maiden fillies, 5
furlongs: Volta 105, Repentant 100,
Tyree los. Pink Beau 105. Masalaeme
105, Mollie Richards 112. Star Actress
105 Artful Art los, Ballshe los. Jean
Gray los, Nellie Agnes 112 Kinder Lou
112
Selling, mares. a year olds
and up furlongs: Golden Agnes 1913,
Nan Ferguson 1913, Golden Egg 1903,
Ethelda 105. Marian Casey 105 Eden
Hall 1903. Chemulpo 1903, Swaters Hill
1903, Princess Thorpe 105.
THIRD Selling, mares, A year olds
and UP. 6 furlongs: Western Belle 1913,
High Flown 103, Helen Burnett 1903,
Pirate Dilanna 105, lima 1913 Coetta
103. Neneta Strome los. Sylvestris 112.
FOURTH Selling year olds and
up. 11-16 miles; Sister Florence 90,
Daingerfeld 100, Captain Bravo los,
Gates 100 Brave 105, Sir Giles 107
Selling. year olds and up,
I mile and 10 yards: Fairy Story 1903
Cross over 109 Feather Buster 10
/ Wander ia, Flying West 107, Earl of
| Richmond 100. Jack Right 112. All Red
ia.
SIXTH Selling. 4 year Odds and up
! mile and 10 yards Helene los. Bel
fast 107 Kopek 109, Charley Straus 10
| Tay Pay 107, Hanly 10S, Spindle 1903
Aspirin III.
Weather raining; track sloppy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18


NEW YORK, June 1S.-With the
greatest athletic team the world
has ever known now speeding its
way. across the Atlantic to win
glory for America in the Olympic
games at Sweden, is the greatest
athlete in, thesworld's history. He
is not one of the all-around Won
defs, he is not tremendously pow
erfut strong man. he is not one of
those gifted with phenomenal en-
: durance. His sole stock in trade
consists of remarkable. agility, I'M
usually steady nerves, a great love
for competition-and an unmatched
amount of spring"
He is George HORNE.
Why do we cali him the worlds
greatest athlete when he does
nothing but the running high jump?
Answer, because he excels all rivals
in his speciality more than any
other champion excels his Particu-
lar rivals. This applies to the
present, to all the years in the past
and bids fair 10 be true of many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
GRAND STRING RACED BY
Ed GEERS THIS SEASON

Cy Young grows old and retired, Tom
Morris died, Bill Lsrned finally began to
slip just before he reached the fiftes, but
Ed Geers goes on and on. The "Silent
Man From Tennessee" made his first
journey into the North with a string Of
horses in 1871 That was 35 years ago.
Yet he will be back at the old stand this
year and ready to lead the grand circuit
drivers, as he has been doing, off and on
for a score of years or more.
At the head of his string this year is
the little black mare Dude Archdale,
2:O6A. On her racing record Dude lays
over all the other fast trotters in train
ing for she has won more races, been a
faster mile in race and won more
money than any one of the others She
has never been unplaced in a single heat
IN her life and has never been worse than
third.
Second to her among the trotters Is
anvil, 2:0SA, like Dude, the property Of
Frank Jones, of Memphis He won the
not been taken lame shortly after would
probably have been the largest money
winning rotter of the year For Mr..
Jones he is also training Fuzz Johnson,
2:l4%, and Eva Cord, 2:231a, both capable
of beating 2:10.
Other good trotters in the stable are
6Bergen' 2261a, the property Of ". G.
tral lines; Dorsh Medium, 229i4; Gordon
Todd, 2.09A Eleanor G, 2:22la. trial.
wood
Among the PAGERS Akar is generally re-
garded as the best the veteran will race.
Idol Chimes, 2;12l4 about the last of the
CHIMES family that will appear on the
grand circuit has been a sensational
PAGER over the Wisconsin half mile tracks,
and as Geers has had much success with
TINS family It may be that he will prove a
hard nut to crack Onlne Patch, 2:23A,
Is a son of the worlds champion PAGER,
Dan Patch, 1:56A, out of mare by on
line, 2:04, the worlds champion 4-year-
old PAGER, and is highly regarded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

years to come, if not for all time in
the future
HORNE is such a marvellous jump
er that it seems hardly possible he
could be a human being. The best
jump he has made to date eXcels
that of the former worlds record
holder Mike Sweeney made in
1895, by almost three inches. and
is more than four inches better
Z than the. highest leap of any other
man. HORNE made this wonder
full jump while practieing on the
New York A. c. field at Travers
Island a few weeks ago, and we
had the good fortune to be one of
the witnesses. The exact height of
the jump was six feet eight and
one eighth inches.
Having been high jumper our
self in our younger days, and re-
membering wildly the amount of
effort, to say nothing of weeks Of
assiduous. preparation that it took
to get over feet > IA inches, we
are in a position to appreciate the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
B. Y. P. u. STATE MEETING
BEGINS IN AUGUSTA, GA

AUGUSTA, GA, June 18.-The Bap-
fist Young Peoples union of Georgia
convenes here tonight at the Curtis
Baptist church and will be in session
for three days. About 500 delegates are
expected from all portions of the state.
There are reduced rates to Augusta on
all railroads.
At the opening session tonight W. w.
Gaines, of Atlanta, will respond to the
address of welcome by W. S. Lee, of
Augusta. Rev. w. L. Cults, of Canton,
will preach the convention sermon.
Morning, afternoon and night business
sessions will be held tomorrow and
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Every resource is offered to those who
wish to start in the Georgian's Proverb
Contest now
Anyone can enter at any time by send
ing for the back numbers of the puzzle
pictures.
Back numbers of the puzzle pictures
this is, the pictures that have been publish
ed in the paper-can be obtained from the
contest department of The Georgian, 20
E. Alabama Street, or sent anywhere by
mail at the regular rate of The Daily
Georgian, cents each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Ju1 I'M CAnNEuTE TELFl

PITTsBURG, June 1S'eTex" Rams
dell, the old Penn star. who has been
head coach at the Carnegie Technical
schools, will resign his position when
his contract expires, September / next.
Ramsdell intends taking up engineer
ing work.
Tex in the short time he has been
coaching the Tech athletes worked
faithfully and succeeded in developing
several good men. The football team
is expected to show the results of his
training this season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
COLLEGE CREWS SEEM
UNDER SPELL OF JIMX

POUGHKEEPSIE, n Y, June 1S-A
series of misfortunes is marking this
years practice of the intercollegiate re-
gatta
Elms, the Cornell stroke, is suffering
from an infected foot; the boat of the
Wisconsin crew was smashed, and the
Leland Stanford university crew is still
minus a shell. A spell Of bad weather
has also set in, hindering the work.
Despite all handicaps, however regular
practice was ordered todaN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Since George Stovall succeeded Bob
bic Wallace as pilot of the st. Louis
Browns, there are only two managers
in tbs American league in the same
berth they occupied last year. Those
two are Connie Mack and Hugh Jen-
nings. The Chicago White Sox have
Callahan in place of Duffy; the Maps
Davis in place of Stovall; Washing
ton, Clark Griffith instead of McAlear;
New York, Wolverton In Chase's shoes;
Boston, Stahl for Donovan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
BETTORS THINK CAPONI
WILL LOSE HIS MATCH

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 1S.-
Odds of two to one prevail here against
Tony Caponi, in his handicap match with
Joe German tonight The Italian has
agreed to put his man out in eight
rounds.
German is in perfect condition for the
melee and it is not thought locally that
that Chica goan can accomplish the task
he has set for himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
THE PRovERB BOOK.

A Proverb Book issued by The Geor-
gian, expressly for use in this contest, is
obtainable at 25 cents copy at the Con
test Department of The Georgian, or 80
cents by mail
Armed with the back numbers and the
Proverb Book, any person is equipped to
win one Of the magnificent prizes that are
offered
$4,000 in Gold, an $1,000 Auto,
Mitchell three-passenger Roadster, $500
Pianos and many other prizes are among
the awards which will go to the most sue
cesful picture solvers in this fascinating
and instructive contest.
Place Of residence has nothing to do
with the contest. Those living out of
town have exactly the same chance of
success as those who live in the city. Time
of entry makes no difference No answers
are to be sent in until after the last picture
has been published, and there will be a pc
riod of ten days in which contestants can
deliver their solutions, either by mail ex-
press or in person at the Contest Depart
ment of The Georgian
Why not order a set of the back mum
dot e.
grand prizes? 1t is the easiest thing in
the world to enter. You don't have to
send in your name, or be nominated or
promise anything whatever You are a
contestant in full standing the minute you
begin solving the picture? Begin on to-
day s picture.
Can you tell what it representa- Of
course you can. Now order the back num-
bers and you will find that you have plen-
ty of time TO get your full set solved be-
fore the last picture has been printed
The Answer Book will be ready for
delivery on Wednesday, June 49, We as
sure the contestants who have sent money
by mail for these Answer Books that they
can confidently expect delivery of the
books before the end of this week Also
they may accept our assurance that it will
not disappoint them in any respect, It
provides neat, orderly means for send
ing in solutions and costs only the price
of the first so Proverb pictures that are
reproduced in its pages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
jim STEWART DEFEATS
KENNEDY IN 10 ROUNDS

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Jim Stewart.
the New York heavyweight, outfought
Tom Kennedy. also of this city, in a
ten-r round contest ar Madison Square
Garden. Stewart weighed 210 pounds,
and Kennedy 1877 - The bout was
fairly even until the final rounds, when
Stewart was the faster.
SPORTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
GERMAN ARMY BALLOON
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION

BERLIN. June 1S-The German
army balloon stationed at Friedrichs
haven was wrecked by an explosion at
Hansa today. The balloons hangar was
damaged and an attendant injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
SHUT WINS AI UMIA

CINCINNATI. June 49, wishing Ring.
a 4-year- old colt owned by J. B. Respess.
a Cincinnati turfman. won the sixth race
a Latonia at odds over 300 to !. This is
believed to be the largest price ever laid
against a winning horse either through
the pari- mutuel system OF betting such as
is used on Kentucky tracks or through the
old system of bookmakers. The odds were
to win, 81. $780, so for 81; for place. s744.4O,
and s172. 40 to show. There were but four
so tickets sold on the horse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
THE BASEBALL CARD.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Atlanta in Nashville
Birmingham in Mobile,
New Orleans in Mont gomery.
Chattanooga in Memphis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.


BrOOkINn 3. 81 IOuis /
Boston A. Cincinnati (first gameD
Cincinnati ., Boston 0 (second game)
New York 8 Pittsburg 4
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results.
Atlanta 9, Nashville 9.
Atlanta 4, Nashville 5.
New Orleans 5, Montgomery 2.
Memphis l, Chattanooga 2.
Memphis l. Chattanooga 0.
Birmingham 3, Mobile 0,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
st. Louis in Chicago.
Cleveland in Detroit.
Philadelphia in Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 4. Chicago l.
Only one game scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
YesterdaN,s ResuItR.

Macon 2, Albany |.
Columbus 3, Columbia 0.
Jacksonville 5, Savannah l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
I Averages, Including
Yesterday Games

These averages include Yesterdays dou-
bic bill al Nashville:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today.
Macon in Albany.
Columbia in Columbus.
Jacksonville in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

LATONIA. KY, June 1S.-The TO
lowing are the entries for Wednesda
.UlnE 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
MILTON, ND.

MILTON, Ind, June 20.-J. B. Muir.
icy returned yesterday from Kendall
lille, where he was visiting his son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Owen Murley
Mrs. Murley remained few days lon.
ger with her son and family
Arlon Doll returned yesterday from
a visit to Indianapolis and other
POINTS.
David Nugent returned from a visit
in Illinois yesterday. Mrs. Nugent will
remain a few days longer.
Mrs. Thos. kepier and children. OF
Lorth of Cambridge City, was in town
greeting friends yesterday.
Mrs. W. III, Swope spent yesterday
with relatives at Cambridge City.
Messrs. l. J. Bishop and |. \. Witt,
ii near Liberty, were calling on
friends here yesterday. Mr.. Bishop was
for several years associated with Mil
ION and its business interests
Mrs. 0. Ferguson was at Corners
vile, yesterday TO visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A, kuhns entertain
I'd as their guest, their son, Earl
huhns of Muncie. yesterday. /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACT
ORS AND BUILDERS

The Foster Construction Co.. have
opened factory for the manufacture
of Cement Blocks, Copings. Porch Col.
umns, Caps Stills, etc, at Ike Old Mill
Works.
They have complete outfit of mod
ern machinery and are using nothing
but washed and graded materials in
all their work. If you are a contrac-
tor it will pay you to use the best ma
terials obtainable. If you are going
to build it will pay you to insist that
your contractor use the Foster Con-
struction Co.'S products. Would be
pleased to have call at Factory and
inspect their Products or call phones:
Res. 1929 or Factory 3406.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June 90
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton King, of Lafay-
cite. are the guests of the latters
brother Gilbert Crossley.
Mrs. Virgil Newman and daughter
Charlotte, are in Richmond today to
attend commencement at Earlham
college, from which Edward Newman
graduated this morning.
The funeral of Maud Mary Duncan
the three-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Duncan, was held
yesterday afternoon at the home, Rev
J. E. Coffin, having charge of the SER
vice. Interment in Riverside Gene
terry,
H. s. Gump, of Mansfield, Ohio, was
in Cambridge City Monday.
Mrs. Richard Thornton and her
guest, Mrs. Merle Morrow, of Indiana
polls, spent Tuesday afternoon in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Alvin HORNED and Mrs. Ernest
McGraw were guests Monday after
noon at Camp Beard, on Greensboro.
Miss Elizabeth Scherer has return
ed to her home in Dayton, Ohio, after
a visit Of several days with Mrs
Richard Summers. Mrs. Summers &C
companied her guest to Richmond,
Mrs o. e. White is in receipt of a
card from Mrs. w. A. Beard, of Dub
lin. written from Winnipeg Canada,
stating that she is homeward bound
after delightful trip of several
months in. the West, returning by the
Northern Route.
Mrs. Merle Morrow returned today
to Bloomington after several days
spent with Mrs. Richard Thornton, in
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Crossley.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Huddleston
went to Marion Sunday to attend the
funeral of relative.
A number OF relics, which appear to
be of more thar unusual historic
value, have recently been found in
this vicinity. w. A. Crietz. Who is in
terested in relics of this nature, had
brought to his notice few days ago.
several articles, which are at least
three hundred years old Notable
among them is a slab xxi o. feet, and
al IHSh VI iiaSlioh hlOlS. III lhiShhSSS-
of granite, in the rough, which has ap-
parently been used as a grave mark
or 1t narrows at the end in such a
manner as to suggest having been
sunk into the ground, much in the
style of the wooden markers, former
ly used in designating graves. Just at
the top of the slab, 21s inches from
the right side of the slab. and five
inches from the left. are the figures.
1911" worn by time. but yet clearly
discernible, while diagonal mark or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
News From Surrounding Towns

scratch, extends across the face of
the stone The slab was unearthed by
Charles Deebil, tenant on the farm
of B. L. Hiatt. 31a miles northwest Of
this city, when blowing a few days
ago. and going to the Crietz mill, told
of his find" 1t is a recognized fact
that soil once disturbed is never
again SO compact, and the slab was I'M
earthed along a fence, where the soil
has never been disturbed, as could
be told by the way in which the plow
went into the soil.
Among other relics found near this
knoll, is a stone implement, larger than
a Ratchet, and apparently battle-ax,
|8hx3A inches, and unusual length
considering the width The instrument
has a very sharp edge. To the south
of this knoll, number of other relics,
of similar nature have been found.
while a short distance to the north
are springs, further indicating that
Indians had dwelt near this point as
they always sought the fresh water
courses.
The third section of the social will
give thimble party and market at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Hageman, next
Tuesday afternoon. Light refresh
ments will be served. The public is
cordially invited
Fred Huddleston and Lee Mayer. an
associate in the Capitol National Bank
of indianapolis, were the guests Sun
day of the formers narentS Mr. and
Mrs. r. l.. Huddleston.
DR.. J. r. Littell and Walter Wadell
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B,
Beard at supper Tuesday evening, at
Camp Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Huddleston en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner Monday
evening, Sanford Byrket and daughter
Margery, Of Chicago, r. A. Hicks and
family and W. B. Woodland and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
NOTICE.


State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Carrie Byrne VS.. Thomas ]. Byrne
Wayne Circuit Court, April Term
1912. No. 1600S. Petition for Divorce
Be 1t known, That on the 18th day
of June, 1912, the above named Plain
tiff, by her Attorney, filed in the of
flee of the Clerk of the Wayne Cir
cult Court her petition against said
Defendant for a Divorce.
Said Plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit Of Alice S.
Lamberson, disinterested person,
showing that said Defendant is not a
resident of this State, and also her
es for Divorce, as stated in her said
Petition, are. Abandonment and fail
ure to provide.
Said Defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and tendency of
such Petition, and that unless he ap-
pears and answers of demurs thereto,
on the calling of said cause on the
5th day of August, 1912, at the Term
of said Court to be begun and held at
the Court House in the City of Rich
mond, on the 1st Monday of April,
1912. said cause will be heard and de-
termined in his absence.
WITNESS. the Clerk, and the Seal
of said Court. at the City of Richmond.
this 18th day of June, 1912.
George Matthews, Clerk.
{SEAL)
WILL ". Keller
Attorney for Plaintiff
wkly & dly inn 13-2e-27
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June 90
Miss Myrtle Newcomb is at Hartford
City for two weeks visit.
Mrs. George Eggemeyer and daugh-
ter Helen Of Richmond We're guests
Wednesday of Mrs. A. R. Jones and
Mrs. Rebecca Stuart
The Five Hundred club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Chas Werk-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Siersdorfer enter
tanned Mrs. James Knapp and children
at dinner Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Life are enter
tanning their neice, Helen Life, of Red
Key.
The Two O'clock club met this af-
ternoon with Mrs. Syril Hiatt
Mrs. Ohio Williams entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
George Best of Delphi, Ind The hours
were delightfully."- spent in playing 500
followed by two course luncheon in
the dining room. The living room was
crnamented with vases of lilies and
pink roses. The guests were Mrs. r. C.
Small, Mrs. Ora Wheeler, Mrs. J. H.
kidwell, Mrs. B. F. Shuck, Mrs. Cliff
ord Fouts, Mrs. Robt. Thurston, Mrs
Chas. Porter, Mrs. VIM. Dingworth,
Mrs. Chas. Working and Miss Nellie
Brant
The Woman's History club observed
their annual guest day Monday after
room at the beautiful suburban home
OF Mrs. Chas. n. Teetor. The rooms
were very prettily appointed with
many varieties of the flowers of the
season. A musical program interspers-
ed with readings was enjoyed. Masters
Lcthair and Macy Teetor, Mrs. Sam
Siersdorfer, Miss Esther Porter and
Miss Olive Bowmaster, giving the mu-
steal members and Miss Leah Petro,
the readings A four course dinner was
served at tables in the dining room
and conservatory. Covers were laid
ior twenty nine persons The tables
were ornamented with roses and ferns.
The place cards were tied with violet
ribbon, the white and violet being
the club colors, with a spray of blue
forget-me-nots. The toastmistress was
Mrs Ebert Wycoff. The following
toasts were responded to: The Town
Of Hagerstown, Miss Florence Starr;
Civic improvements, Miss Mary Clark;
Home Culture, Mrs. Frank Petro. The
members with their guests were Mrs.
George Beckett and Mrs. Please of
Spiceland, Mrs. Ed. Bowman of Rich
mond, Mrs. DR.. Downes of Columbus,
o., Miss Carroll of Wilmington, O.,
Miss Anna Dilling, Miss Katherine
Gohring, Miss Florence Bell, Mrs.
Laura Hines, Mrs. J. M. Hartley. Mrs.
Letitia Shiveley, Miss Ida Taylor,
Mrs. Anna Unthank, Miss. Mary Clark.
Miss Florence Starr, Mrs. Ellen Allen.
Mrs. Ella Whitesell, Mrs. Laura Gabp-
hart, Mrs. Martha Bowman, Mrs. c. T.
knapp. Mrs. Sara Bell, Mrs. ]. T.
Hunt, Mrs. Alvin Peel. Mrs. F. B. Pc
tro, Mrs. Lorinda Bohrer, Mrs. Ebert
Wycoff, Mrs. w. T. Warburton, Mrs.
A. A Frity and Mrs. Teetor. The club
will meet at a business session June
"A at the home of Mrs. Bohrer. Off
GERS will be elected at this meeting
end the club will disband until Sep
TENDER. The club will study England
and Wales next year. United States
was the subject for their last years
work