davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17
GERMANS WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM PRUSSIA
AND BELGIUM FOR MASS ATTACK On ALLIES;
FRENCH LOSSES ENORMOUS, PARIS ADMITS
AUTO CRASHES
INTO WAGON ON
COUNTY BRIDGE

In a dense fog which enveloped
the county bridge the three and one
half ton auto truck loaded with
grocer supplies and owned by Potts
& Kaufman, wholesalers at 266
Washington street, crashed into a
horse and bakers wagon on the draw
about $50 O'Clock this morning.
The heavy truck ran into the horse
head-on, smashing the shafts, break
ing one of the horses legs and
knocking it down and nearly over
turning the wagon. Bread loaves and
rolls were scattered for a radius Of
several yards. The horse was shot
by Patrolman Underhill, who was
dispatched to the scene.
The dead animal lay on the draw
awaiting the scavenger, summoned by
the police, until a late hour today,
and traffic was hindered by the out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17
NEW !. NJ. c. A.
OPEN TONIGHT

Tonight the new Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing is to be thrown open for inspec-
ton by the men who have been es-
pecially interested in the work. Over
200 invitations have been sent out
by President Adrian Lyon, of the as
ISOLATION, and many are expected to
be present.
The underground lighting connec-
tions were made this morning so that
light may be furnished for the in
spection and the meeting of the di-
rectors, which is to take place later
in the evening.
1t has been decided to hold the
meeting in the social room on the
second floor instead of the educa-
tionaI room, as was first planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17
MAYOR NAMED
AS A DELEGATE

Mayor Ferd Garretson is ex Off
clio delegate to the International Ir-
rigation Congress, which will meet
in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Octo-
ber to 9 next. He has been sup
piled with blank credentials for ten
delegates from this city. Accom-
panying these there has been sent an
official call to the mayor. Cities of
this size are entitled to send ten
representatives, designated by the
mayor.
The purpose of the congress Is to
save forests, store floods, reclaim
deserts and make homes on every
kind of land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17
!W. C. 7. u. MEETINGS WILL Be
HELD TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

There will be a regular meeting of
the Young Peoples Branch of the w.
C. T. U. tonight at the home of Mrs.
Jane Overington at so Smith street.
The officers announce that all young
people are welcome to attend.
The w. G. t. u. members will hold
meeting at Mrs. Oyerington's home
at 3 O'Clock tomorrow aftGaoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17
MUST KEEP AWAY
/ FROM HIS WIFE

George Kerestan, twenty-seven
years old, of Alpine street, may not
even go near his wife, according to
the ruling of Recorder Pickersgill
last night. If he does it will mean
a Jail sentence. He was arrested
Tuesday night by Patrolman Gut
owski ON complaint of his wife, who
charged that he mistreated her and
threatened to kill her. Papers of sep
arations were signed by man and
wife. ark yerestau then released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17
INTRODUCTION Of
WAR TAX BILL To
Be MADE SOON
Special by United Press Wire.


Washingt n, Sept. 17-Democrats
of the House ways and means COM
mittee met today to approve the
tentative draft written by Chairman
Underwood, of the internal revenue
war tax bill. The Republicans will
be called in order for a formal per-
functory meeting to be followed by
favorable report and introduction
of the measure late today or tomor-
row. Underwood indicated today
that some of the Spanish war tax
items may be included in the present
bill.
Republican committeeman plan a
scathing minority report indicting
the Democrats for alleged extrava-
gance In appropriations which should
have made the war tax unnecessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17
Looking For Red Auto.

The police are on the lookout for
a red automobile and two negroes
from Long Branch. A telephone mes
sage from the police of that city no
tilted the local police Tuesday night
that a two passenger, red automobile,
in which were two eolored men had
run down a resident, and then kept
its course. The man was injured
badly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17
PRESIDENTS PEACE PLAN
ACCEPTED BY STRIKERS
cin1 hn Hnited Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Sept. 17:-President
Wilson was advised today that the
mine workers of Colorado had rati-
fed the action of their union in ac-
cepting the Presidents three year
Feace plan for elimination of the
Colorado strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17
Sixty Days for Beating Wife.

Ambrose Joseph, of 326 Fayette
street, was sentenced to sixty days in
jail this morning for beating his
wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17
THINK DROWNED
MAN LIVED HERE

The body of colored man, whose
name Is believed to be John Smide-
rick, probably of this city, was pick
ed up off City Island yesterday. From
notes found on his body by the police
of The Bronx it was thought he had
friends or relatives in this city by the
name of Hartwill at 222 Gordon
street. Desk Sergeant Dunham re-
ceived telephone message from
Lieutenant O'Brien, of The Bronx
police headquarters, asking the police
to learn what they could of the
man. Patrolman Steed was dispatch
ed to the home of John Hartwill, at
222 Gordon street, but no one at the
house claimed knowledge of the
drowned man. The identity of the
man remains a mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17
WILL OCCUPY PARIS, GERMANS SAY

point and the Germans are taking
many prisoners and some guns. The
Austrian army has effected a COM
plete junction and the Austrian gem
eral staff wires from Vienna that
they are now about to resume the of
fensive. The Austrians have also
decisively defeated the Servian army
commanded by the crown prince
which essayed to invade Austria,
They have been driven back across
the Save river with heavy losses. IN
addition the Austrians have captured
large quantities of ammunition.
Raise Siege of Verdun.
Special bU United Press Wire
Paris, Sept 17-That the Germans
have been compelled to raise the
siege of Verdun was considered car-
tain here today, when official an
uouncement was received from r.
deaux that the German e
Continued on Page Q. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17

NEW HUDSON and REQ cars for hire
Phone Sexton, 1871, Perry Garage.
k640-E-28-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17

A few great bargains In 1914 Ford
ears. "A. Jensen, Ferry Garage.
216qaJeffxi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17

NEW AUTOMOBILES ror hire. Sex
ton. Phone 181. Ferry Garage.
6646~5-28-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-17

sEATHER ----Increas-
ing cIoudiness fol-
lowed by showers
late tonight or Fri
day. Moderate east
erly winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
'YALE's. DEFEAT BIGGEST
SURPRISE OF THE DAY.
blues Completely Outplayed by Grim.
son Sqnad-Was Even Money
Before tho Game.
DIFFERENT STYLES OF PLAY
Loose.Ban Attack Not Success
Against Harvari's Loss Spectator
lar Style-Nearly the Same Condt-
tions In Syracuse-Darfmou Clash.

NEW YORK. November 22.-whiie
there were upsets yesterday on Eastern
R-tdirons there were several surprises
In tho shape of ono-sided scores. The
annual Harvard Yale game was strils-
Ing example for the Blue eleven, an
almost even money proposition several
days before the contest went down to
dcfeatfby score OF 80 to Q.
In every department OF play and gen-
eralship. considering tho teams as
units. Yale was completely outplayed.
While II 10 possible to single out In
dividuai players on the ELI squad who
equaled in playing ability Of their Hnr-
ward rivals. there ia no comparison In
the strength and tactics OF the two
combinations copHidered as teams.
Yale banked upon q loose-ball at
tack, always a dangerous method of
offensive. These lateral and forward
passes we're worked brilliantly and sue
cessfully at times. but the sequence
occasionally was broken, with the re-
suit that gains half the length of the
fumbles or q stonewail defense juet
when score appeared certain.
Against Harvard'5 less spectacular
system OF moving the bali by short
runs. line plungeB and forward passes.
Yale had little to offer In defense. The
linesmen played nigh and were out
charged and easily, baffled or drawn
out OF place by the Crimson's skilful-
ly constructed attack
The Yale backfeld. while Il out
shone the line. was not tho equal of
Harvard's. Legore and knowles played
brilliant individual football. but there
was none OF the valuable interference
and cooperation which marked every
move of the Crimson.
When the Cambridge combination
held possession of the ball. the contrast
was striking. The play never was
rushed, and 1t moved with almost
clock-like precision. r. the signal
called for line plunge. the hole was
almost invariably open, When the ends
or tackles wore attacked. the manner In
which the Crimson Interference brushed
aside thepopen.ng players was remark
able. Nothing cqnalins It, for sustained
effort has been seen IN the East since
the Princeton team Of 1896 defeated
Yale. "a to %.
Much the Same conditions prevailed
In the Dartmouth Syracuse game,
wherein the Salt City eleven was over
whcimed. 80 to o.
In the other games. however. tho
scores Appropriated the predictions In
general way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
B. Richmond Grays Battalion. First
Infantry. was placed on the retired
list ut his own request. after ten
years service.
H0wITZERs TO SEE HOW
~ BIG GUNS ARE NyOISISF


Interesting motion pictures of artii-
lery fire and of the explosions of shell
and shrapnel, as taken at Fort SILL
Okla. where is located the United
States Army's school of artillery fire,
will be shown by Captain NJ. Churchill,
United States Army, Mt the Howit2ers
Armory Tomorrow night at s o'clock
Captain Churchill Is Observation-Disclosures
tor OF artillery in Virginia, and was In
Richmond yesterday. when he took q
class of thirty officers and men OF the
Howitzers' Battery on a reconnaissance
trip around Westhampton.
Tn, films to be shown tomorrow
night are In six reels, and will take
an hour and half In the showing.
The picture will show three
inch gun in action. and the bursting of
shrapnel and she'll at target. gun
squad drilling at the guns and some
OF the battery nanoeuvres. One Of
the pictures will be that OF 4.T-inch
gun-hring and tho effects OF Its FIRE.
Several OF the larger calibre field aid
siege guns. including new gun not
yet III, service. will also be exhibited
in action. Captain Churchill will ac-
company the pictures with an explana-
tory lecture.
Captain w. NJ Meyers, commanding
the Richmond Howitzers, said last
night that the public Is Invited to SEQ
the pictures. and that special invita-
ton Is extended to the officers and
rien OF the other branches OF the SER
,ira
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
IRMY SQUAD TO BE KEPT
FREE FROM EXCITEMENT

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November az
purlng the present week the naval
academy coaches Will complete their
york of preparing the team for the
frmy game In as quiet a manner as
toasible. The team will BIO kept FREQ
rom excitement, though every man
fiil be impressed with the idea that
Vest Point can be defeated only by
!aci, player putting forth his most
itrenuoua efforts.
| 1t Is felt that n powerful attack has
been built up, and that the back field
p particularly strong In the number OF
Excellent substitutes. On the other
land, IL is clear that the limo In not as
1trong as the forwards Of navy teams
.n recent years.
J A great deal OF time will be devoted
10 tho forward pass plays. Captain
bveresch has shown some ability In
taklns care OF Blodgctts long passes.
Ind T. Harrison did we'll In this line
IN Saturday. AS he Is n good defer
live player. he Will probably land the
Job at right end. Biodgett ut right
lalf and Miles ut quarter seem sure
II their places for the army game, but
Inc other half back positions may DO
lllcd by either Failing OF Craig, and
ither IL Harrison or Bath may atart
1T full back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23

Speaking ut the opening session yes.
to-day afternoon In the Second Pres
byterian Church OF the Worlds Bible
Conference. Rev. w. B. Williams. Of
Chicago. declared that the historical
statements In the Bible had withatood
all tho severest tests OF time and that
the exacting demands of.modern scien-
tine thought had not oyertaxed It's
records. He considered the Bible to
be as influential to-day In modern
thought as 1t was before materialisIn
and the creed OF new desire arose to
attack the sacred Book.
The services were full Of interest
and were vital with a lively sympathy.
The song service was led by Professor
Murray, while Rev Russell Cecil D, D.,
read the Scriptures and offered prayer.
Mr.. Williams began by recalling his
experiences in Richmond twenty-five
years ago. Launching into his SUBJ
3ect. he asked whether the Bible had
made good" and whether 1t could be
considered as coming from God. His
limo OF argument included four main
points. He considered that design in
the Bible Ia written through all It's
pages.
HAS wITHsTooD sEvEREsT
TESTS OF TIME
It Is n perfect revelation. he thought,
OF the mind OF the Author. set forth
different nationalities and OF different
Temperament. writing through a period
OF $500 years. Its historical state
ments. In his opinion, have withstood
the sevcrest tests which time and
criticism have made upon them, and
fresh evidence of Its, accuracy. Is COM
ing forth from unsuspected SOURCES and
In most startling way.
Tho exacting demands OF q modern
and more critical. science have had no
effect as to It's eternal verify. and some
OF the greatest scientists of the whole
world hold to Its divine origin and find
in its God the Author of the wonders
that they make known. The results
that follow obedience to the Bible,
whether in national or individual life,
he thought, are Of superiative degree,
and can be explained only by the con-
clusion that God Is in the Book.
Mr. Williamss arguments were en-
HANGED by witticisms and illuminated
by fresh and original anecdotes drawn
from q rich and varied experience
AT the session of the conference to-
night the speaker VIII BIO S. d. Cor
don, tho distinguished author Of the
"Quiet Talk, series OF devotional
books. He is regarded on both sides
OF tho Atlantic as easily one OF the
most informing and Inspiring interpre-
tiers of+the Bible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
INI0N UNIVERSITY READY
FOR LINCOLN ELEVEN

\ For the last time before the conflict
IN Thanksgiving Day Mt 2:30 o'clock.
he varsity of Virginia Union Univer-
Ity faced q formidable string of sec
nd string men Saturday afternoon.
Although Coach Fisher was on guard
gsinst all possible Injuries. yet he
hade his wards undergo one OF the se-
crest scrimmages OF the season. There
Ii not a single injury. and tho team
|hows marvellous stridos toward team
FORK perfection.
| A. dispatch from Chester, Pa. states
hat Lincolnitcs had their last scrim-
|hngo Thursday. md that the squad
,yas being drilled now In signals. Linz
loln's team this year Is the best OF
|ny It has ever had. Four OF It's play
irs are all-Americans, two more have
EXCELLENT chances for positions on the
ll-star team, 1914. One OF the biggest
!ssets OF the Pennsylvanians is big"
!Eeeden, tho hefty full back.
Coach Fisher, Jointly On alumnus OF
lincoln and the University of PENN
lylvania, also right end. for Pennayl-
,ania In y1911. states that Union has
Improved; 60 per cent since, the Harnp-
Jpn contests.
with, our limo holding like a wall,
Ind our bacltfield In the pink OF con-
jHion, we are sure to plow through
he confidence OF the stubborniy rex,
listing Lincolnites for victory :
Lincoln will bring down with her on
\ special train $50 rooters and several
fo.n philadelphia, Balu-
jlore and. Washington. M 8
Tho game begins promptly st ESD r.
II. In ;Hovey Park, university campus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
VAUGHAN WALDR0P RUN
DOWN By AUTOMOBILE
Taken to st. Elixabeth's Hospital,
Where 1t Was Ascertained That
Skull Had Been Fractured.

Vaughan Waldrop. 507 West Grace
Street, employed as clerk by Z. I.
Parrish, was yesterday afternoon run
down by an automobile before 307 South
Laurel Street, He was Mt first not
thought to have been seriously Injured,
but later he lapsed into unconscious
ness, and was taken to st. Jlizabeth's
Hospital, where 1t was ascertained that
his skull had been fractured at the
that Waldrops condition was serious,
and that he was still unconscious.
4, Several hours after the accident the
hospital authorities notified Police
Headquarters OF the arrival OF the pa
tient, and Detective Sergeant Wiltshire
at once began nm investigation. He
learned that the machine which ran
down Waldrop was thought to belong
to T. S. LealSe, of 5 Deep Run Street.
1t is said that several persons living
In the vicinity of the place where the
accident occurred were eye-witnesses,
but none of them could be located last
night.
According TO the report made by tho
police and information secured from
H. T.. Waldrop, 203 West Clay Street,
brother OF the injured, man. Waldrop
was crossing Laurel Street when
struck by the machine. Just what
Leake did following the accident or
Just what were the "details Of the ac-
cident could not be ascertained by the
police last night. DIR. Is. e. Truman.
the family physician, was called in to
treat Waldrop, and 1t was he who or
dered him taken to the hospital.
The injured man is cousin Of Pc
will continue their Investigation to-
DIV .t.F
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. November 22,.on
night Waterman, who was detained ut
home by sickness, some unknown pef-
windows In D, B. Gox's dry goods store
and an oyercoat valued at $40 waa
stolen.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muller will re-
turn to their home in Baltimore on
Monday, after being guests of DIR. and
Miss Ella Thomas, OF Richmond, was
recently the guest of Miss Eleanor
Rev. James Duncan. who has been
visiting his sister Mr rs. r. 81 Bses.
bama.
Lynchburg and Roanoke.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer and
little daughter have returned from
Norfolk. where they attended the
who has been made presiding elder, Of
farewell sermon at Duncan Memorial
Church. Both DR.. and Mrs. Pfeiffer
their departure is regretted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
ALIEN PRISONERS KILLED
IN ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE
Five Men Lose Lives and Twelve seri.
ousiy Injured in Riot at Detention
Camp at DoueIau

Camp at Douglas.
. DOUGLAS. ISLE OF MAN. Novenber
20 (via London, $50 A. M.).-Fivc alien
prisoners were killed and twelve others
seriously hurt IN riot Thursday at the
detention camp here. The trouble was
precipitsted when some OF the prisoners
tried to escape.
According to. tho evidence presented
at the inquest, tho affair occurred at 2
o'clock, Just after the midday meal.
There were 1900 allen prisoners In the
dintng-room at tho time.
AT an arranged signal-dfie breaking
OF window with q chair--the prls-
oners suddenly attacked the guards
with cups, saucers. tables and whatever
else was, handy. Tho guards fired a
tvciley In the air. This failed to quell
ifne riot, and second yolley was fred,
as result of which four Of the pris-
oners follfdead, or so seriously wounded
that they died almost Immediately.
Twelve others were so badly wounded
that they had to be conveyed to the
hospital.
The rioters then surrendered. When
quiet had been restored It was discov-
cred one allen had escaped through
window. but had fallen through sky
light to a stone floor, breaking his
skull
The inquest was adjourned for ono
week. so that q Representative of the
War Ofico might be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
T0.DAY's CARE AT
HAvRE DE GRACE

First race-two-year-o flies and
Ecldinga. seiling, Ave and one half fur
lon 5s-Queon Sabe. los: oainsborough
LOB: Lynda Payne. 1903; Hyria, loa; Maid
los: Lydia A. 1os: Miss Boo. 1903; Big.
nola. io3; voiuspa. IO3: Harlequin, los;
xJ. u. Harrell. lo3; Sumo. 1903: xJack
Winston. 50: xHavcreack. 1o3: Aimee
Leslie. 1oa; Estimable. 1903: MeeIicks.
los; xPss. 50; 1Mrs. Campbell, loa.
steeplechase. selling. about two miles
syoaett. 1c4; tWooi Tex. 1ss: xJusit,
li4; Brownie Girl, 1879; Astute, l<i; Sem
esambian. 147: Idle Michael, i4o;
Orowoc 1876; Fox Craft. 1862.
Third-al ages. handicap. six fur
>ilo; Brave Cunarder. los stalwart
Helen. SO; Sir B1aise. go; Blur Thistle.
illb: A2yiade, l04: True as Steel. 1oS:
Slufnber. H.. LOT; KcwcBsa, los; Hanson,
90; Tranid. 100.
Fourth-three-year-old and up. tho
hill, lls: Sluber. H.. 115: Sherwood, l1s;
xStriker. 108; xBluo Thistle, 10: Cross
Bun. 10: xPrairie. 100.
Fifth-three-ycar-o and up, selling.
mile and seventy yards-Rins }Radford.
loe; Malay. 1os; Malik. 100; Charley
xFlatbush. 90; xFont. 100; Canto, 1oa;
Pennilese, 100; Beau Pere, 100; xFairy
Godmother. -os; Lady Rankin, los: Lit,
tie Jupiter. los; xMinda, 90: Rimmase.
81; Little Erne. LOG; AvItress, 1ob; Fas-
cinating. log. 4
-year-oId. and Maiden
one mile and seventy yards-DancIng
Master. 107: Small. 107; Single Stick,
lot; Frontier, lo7; Margaret Meise, 1o7:
Mike Cohen, lot: Black Pine, ITO: Da.
kota, lot: Littauer, no.
xApprentIce allowanca c,o,,,,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-23
FULL DRESS BATTALION
IDR|LL SET FORDECEMBER2.
Richmond Grays Iasue Invitations for
Military Ball ut
Armory.
WILL SHOW WIRELESS OUTFIT,
Signal Corps to Demonstrate Uses of
Its New >Apparatus--List Of Pa.
tronesses for Dance-Will Be Bril-.
liant Event.

Major Lawrence T. Price. command
ant Of the Richmond Grays Battalion.
First Infantry. has sent out more than
1000 invitations to tho military ball
which will follow the full dress battal-
ION drill to be held on the night OF De-
cenber 3. It Is planned to make this
ball. which will be the first OF the win
ter season. one OF the social events OF
the year.
The full dress drill will be the first
held by tho battalion since last spring,
when tho now building was formally
dedicated. Tho drill. followed by
dances. Will BIO held each month during
the cold weather.
AS an added attraction. Major Price
has arranged for the Signal Corps.
which Is quartered in the Richmond
,Grays', Armory, to give an exhibition
drill In Its work. This drill will take
about fifteen minutes. and will consist
of the various forms of signaling used
In the army. including wigwagging,
Photograph and semnphore work. This
Will be followed by the erection and
operation OF a field wireless outfit on
the moor of tho armory. Actual mos
saSes Will be sent and received.
SIGNAL CORPS TO
SHOW NEW APPARATUS
This Will be the first drill of Its
kind ever given In Richmond, ag the
Signal Corps Ia new organization, and
has only recently received Its field ap-
paratus. It Is, the only organisation OF
It's kind in tho State, while there arc
Less than dozen In the entire militia,
The battalion drill will begin at $3.50
o'clock and will only last about thirty
minutes. The military feature will not
last later than 9:15 o'clock, when the
dancing Will begin. A band will be On
hand to provide music for the occasion.
Military officers will be present in full
uniform.
Chaperons are: Mrs. B. B. Valentine,
Mrs. George Ben Johnston, Mrs. w. NJ.
Hab1iston, Mrs. Stuart Cooke, Mrs.
Woodson P. Waddey. Mrs. Thomas B.
McAdams, Mrs. Douglas yanderhoof.
Mrs. Frank D. williams. Mrs. Chris
tian Clarke. Mrs. John B. Swartwout,
Mrs H. Stuart Jones. Mrs. F. Lawton
Crutchheld. Mrs. Joe T. Leonard.
Mrs HunHdon Cary. Mrs. N. T. Massey,
Mrs. Victor williams. Mrs. w. B. Piz-
zini. Mrs. Norman ". Randolph. Mrs.
j. Caskie Cahell, Mrs. C. NE. Boiling,
Mrs Stuart Bowe. Mrs. Alfred Gray,
Mrs. Meade It. Spicer. Mrs. Warren p.
Taylor, Mrs. Edmund Benaon, Mrs.
Adolphus Blair, Mrs. Greer Baughman.
Milhiser. Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mrs.
George Ainslie. Mrs. Charles Craw-
ford, Mra. John G. Hayes, Mrs. c. o.
Savil1e, Mrs. George Wayne Anderson,
and the wives OF the officers Of the bat
talon.