davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
LAFAYETTE Team Working Hard.

Easton, Penn, Nov. 3.-Lafayette's
preparations for the Muhlenberg game
are now in full sway on March Field.
This game IS causing great zeal Of
interest through he TACT that he
team IS coached b. George
McCaa and Joe Morrison. both OF whop
coacnod he Lafayette team last year
Lafayette sustained no injuries last
Saturday, except the usual bruises and
scratches Blackburn IS out OF the
game for a few days on account Of =
sore throat The practice this week
will not be quite 50 heavy as Il has
been. There will De more signal WORK
and less scrimmaGe. Taylor will be
back with the squad in a few day
This is a great encouragement. Taylcr
vent to his home last week, and IL was
thought he had typhoid fever.
However the malady has attacked
the coaching staff of the team, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Coaches Give the Yale Squad
Long Drill in Defensive Play
Michigan Takes
Hospital Census

The student population Of Michigan
University Il Sob students. according
to reports received by Michigan alumni
here yesterday. All hut thirty-thrcc OF
this number were on hand nj the rail-
road station III Ann Arbor to greet the
returning football team after its de-
feat nj Cambridge last saturday by
Harvard.
The lonely shirt, three absentees
were not lacking in the proper college
spirit. Thirty-two of them were in the
university hospital and the other man
il IA helpless cripple.
Every man on the team was cheered
separately and called upon for a speech,
~ was Hurry Up" Yost. the couch.
\ casual onlooker would have thought
the Michigan eleven had just returned
from glorious victory instead OF
defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Rest for Cornell Captain.

iRy 1clsgrdph Co inc lrihUl.'I
Ithaca. y. Y, Nov. .3.-The Cornell
varsity eleven scored several touch
downs against the second team IN i
lively -crimmage on Alumni Field this
afternoon. Without Shuler, Barrett
and O'Hearn. the regulars were handi;
canned. but their offensive power was
not greatly weakened.
O'Hearn will rcst for several days,
so that his leg may improve. Lautz
played in his captains position today.
Sbcltor was q. the other end, with
Galiogly and Fisher as tackles, Man;
sick and Anderson as guards and Cool
as centre. This is the first time Nun
sick HIS beer in scrimmage since he
,fas injured. He played a steady game.
This afternoon work was the tirst
hard practice IN preparation for the
Franklin and Marshall game on Sat .i
dav. While the visitors are expected
TO nut up good fight. the Michigan
game is the principal goal toward
which The coaches are now working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
fgy TELEGRAPH 10 The Trihune.

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Annapolis, Nd. Nov 3. Secret prac-
tice of q sort began at the Naval AcaG-
envy this afternoon, though the situa-
ton Of the field does not lend itself to
complete secrecy. However, watchmer
were instructed to keep all except
naval people away from the field.
The change marked the second hal:
of the preparation for the Army game
and had much TO do with the spirit
that characterized the work this after
noon. Considerable attention was paid
to getting down the field under kicks,
and there were drills in other details.
as well as a fast scrimmage. during
which most of the serious candidates
for the team were used.
The coaches are working hard to got
an acceptable line together with az
least one good substitute for each
place. They are succeeding fairly well
except at guard. where there is =
paucity Of good men. Mills anG Hicks
the most promising candidates for the
guard positions, arc both out on a.
count of injuries, but it is hoped 70
have their services by the end of the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Harvard Practises Attack.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. S.-The foot
bail men at Harvard again worked hard
this afternoon. spending a long timS on
their attack in q light scrimmage
against the substitutes. The team
lined mp as it did yesterday and GO it
probably will 80 against the Tigers un-
less Wallace is able to DO some work IT
centre in place Of Bigclow.
After the offence had been tried. the
scrub put on the Princeton plays
which had been shown them by Jimmy
Knox. who has followed the Tigers for
Harvard all the year. The drill was
hard, although there was no actual
football. nor is there likely TO be any
before Saturdays game.
Eddie Mahan's punting was the only
unusual feature Of the practice. He is
rapidly coming into his old form, and
with Francke, should make an eifec-
tive pair of kickers agains, the Tigers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Penn Behind Closed Gates.

~ q "itEftIh 10 Inc iIiDNnt.I
Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
practised to-day behind closed gates
for the Michigan game. The coaches
once more devoted their time 70 per-
fecting the work of the line and trying
TO solve the Michigan formations. In
spite Of the work the Wolverines did
against Harvard the Quakers think
they have an even chance to win, par
ticularly since Vrecland and all the
other injured players are back in the
game.
Greene. the captain of the 0j team,
Joined the coaching staff this after
noon. and will go 20 Ann Aarbor with
the team. Greene was one Of the great
est defensive nalfbacks Pennsylvania
ever had, and he is now helping to per-
feet the work, OF the secondary de-
fence.
The team will have one more prac-
tice on Franklin Field and will start
for Ann Arbor on Thursday at noon.
It will have workout at Detroit on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
HARVARD Line Strong
in Offensive Tactics
Boys High Has
a NeW Hero

\ new hero has been crowned IN tue
ranks Of interscho elastic football p'hN-
ers. Bloch. left end Of the Boys Hish
eleven. has written his name high up on
the pages Of the football hist"r, ot MS
school Not the greatest player who
ever wore fhc red aud black. he IL easily
the most famous.
II was Bloch who scored the touch
down against Poly Prep nj Washington
lark Sr.terday--thc tlrst score OF any
description that Boys High eleven
hn> made since 1879. In that time
Boys High has played scoreiess ue'
hut the scpsntions accompanSing VIC
tory have been unfclt. II was too bad
that BIoch's effort could not have won
The game. lie l., however, the lion OF
the hour-thc hero of the student body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
TO DISCIPLINE JENNINGS
Made Public Fact that Mack
Asked Waivers on Pitchers.

Chicago, Nov. S. Hugh Jennings,
manager OF the Detroit Americans, 3
20 be Disciplined - ne American
League meeting here. beginning Thurs
day. according 20 announcement to-day
By B. Il. Johnson. the league president.
Jennings violated one o. -ne prime
rules of the league. Johnson asserts,
when ne made public recently tne- Tact
that Connie Mach. manager u thc Phil
adelpha club. had asked waivers on
Plank. Bender and Coombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Lee Magee Said To Be
Ready for Ewing Leap

Chicago. Nov. Ice Magee, Of t1e
st. Louis Nationals. and Charles WeeE-
ram. president Of the Chicago FoGerals.
discussed here to-day terms under
which the former expects 10 play with
The local organization next season.
Il was admitted that they practically
had agreed on contract, but Magee
had not signed early this afternoon, i,
80 .ail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
FORDHAM ATTACK
SHOWS MUCH DASH
Home Team, Although
OutWeighed, Beats
Gettysburg.

The Fordham eleven defeated the
strong Gettysburg team on the Maroon
field yesterday afternoon by score Of
Il 10 ,.
Although the visitors odtweighed tie
local eleven they we're outplayed a.
every stage Of the game. Fordham
started with a rush. and IN a series ,
line plunges carried the ball to the g.
ward line. Then Dunn swept around
he Gettysburg eft end for the first
tally of the game.
The Maroon eleven scored again in
the third period. Harry Kane carried
the ball for a l5-yard gain after exc
cutting a clever trick play. Dunn at
va-ced it ten more yards Then Yulc
went through the Gettysburg centra
for q touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Brown Takes Big Brace.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Providence. L. l., Nov. 3.-The Brown
varsity football team showed consid-
cradle life in the half hours scrim-
mage at Andrews Field to-day. Not
oniy did the second team fail 20 move
the ball ahead any great distance by
using Yale's famous triple passing
game. but the first team showed for
the first time this season that II could
hold against straight, driving football
Three touchdowns and three field
goals represented the scoring OF the
varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Curtis in TIE Green lineup.

lBy Telegraph Z" Tho 'ii'""..I
Hanover. y. r.. Nov. the Dart
mouth football team began It's prep
aration for the Tufts and Penn games
with forty-minute scrimmage TINS
afternoon. The varsity lined M with
Whitnev. Murdoch and Curtis in the
backfeld. the latter making his hISt
appearance there in many weeks. the
injury 10 his leg has wholly disap,
peared. and his long spirals averaged
well over ffty-eight yards.
Murdoch has recovered from the m
Jury 10 his shoulder sustained IN sat
urday's game. and his presence with
that Of Whitney and Curtis completes
the FIRST string backfield trio.
Special instruction in kicking goals
from touchdowns was given % Ger.
rish and Tuck. The latter also tried
deld goals. and IN the scrimmage
kicked two. one from the i0-yard line
and one from the 3S-yard marR.
The injury 10 Teller sill keeps MIN
from the lineup. but his position IS
being ably filled by Eilms, whose work
j., promising.
Secret practice will be IN order dur
ing the week as Tufts brings team
OF more than average power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Williams Eleven Improves.

10y l'ltHiHI 70 Allt Aii""-i''i
NilliGmstown, Mass, Nov. al
though q scrimmage was expected for
the Williams squad, Fred DAILY let his
charges of again this afternoon.
While the scrub mixed it up with the
first year men the regulars went
through a long signal dr,ll, which oc-
eupied the entire workout.
DeWind. mas not returned, and Jones
filed lhe quarterback position again
to-day. Welch took right tackle in the
absence of Brown The varsity has
developed wonderfully during the last
few day in team play, and ii are
twice as reliable in the execution Of
open game tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Navy Has Its First Secret
Practice, Which Is
Devoted Chiefly
to Details.

Bricklev took more exercise than
yesterday, but he did no kicking. Ern-
est Soucy was on the field, hobbllng
about on crutches, and small hopes are
being held out for his return TO the
game. Several additional coaches were
out to-day, including Perez Wendell.
the old halfback and captain; Harry
Gardner and Victor KcnEari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Eager to Enter Central League

Owners and managers cf the base
ball clubs Of the Central League will
hold their annual meeting in Omaha,
next week. Two cities haye filed ap-
plication 20 take the place of Spring
field, which has been dropped from the
league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
TIE lineup follows:

fa,k-Gettyshurg Goals from touch
doTns Wvrlard ,3, Substitutes -Fordha.n
Rica for Rio~dln: y. Conklin for MAY
Riordar for Rice. Rice for Wymard: Mohal' 8
fo~ kan. Robin for Dunn. keleher foc
Nohaffv. y. Couklin for J. CQrklin: Getty
fv-r Toar Tor j. Mohany Impires-iia'
wool ~ virginia. Kushurg Of Washington
and jefferson. Linesman-Blmmon. ~ Prince
.-r Tiria of ueriols-rwelye minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Notre Dame to Play
the Carlisle Indians

Chicago. Nov. 3.--TGe University OF
Notrc Dame football eleven viii piay
the Carlisle indians here a. 1hc Amer
can League ball park On November =,
e ~, announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04
Demarest Beats Cutler.

Jackson, Tenn. Nov. 3.-Calvin Dem
Arrest defeated Albert Cutler, 800 to 230
in Billiard Players League match
here .asr night. The averages and high
runs fo.loS: Demarest. % OH; 50
Cutler. L. 9-l7; -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Tou-h3owns- lcnGlcton. quinn. Bloch. Field
goal P,ndlctou GOALS frcm touchdown
Tron8er. Suhstltutcs-leIustciu Tor German.
shapiro for Buchau. Raymond ior quinn.
Quinn for RAYMOND Werlsman Cor sutton.
Ktesol for g.. Parsons Rcminr for Lea.
shields Tor G.. Parsons Cnarlss far Melon
add Mcdonald for Charles Sdtle- tor Nflcr.
RYDER for Slyles Malol.> for Ryder hdiorey
for wood Richmond 10 MaloEey Referee
ID Fuifz OF Brown Imuire-Dr Way. ~
Svracus, Head lluo mau-E B coate. az
Boys High Time Of qumters-Ten minutes
Zach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Walter Camp says that the wind is
likely to play some quer pranks in the
new bowl at New Haven for the Harvard
Yale game this year. The Harvard
stadium Is noted for the thickness Of
the wind and air currents, but it seems
that the punters will face even greater
difficulties in the latest of football
stTucturcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Zip to old Grant Rice, as Bill
Hanna calls him: The traps on the
J. ks Of the Oakley Country Club are
full sand. Better wear rubber boots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-04

Wagenhurst has gone TO his nome l..
Norristown suffering from what looks
very much like typhoid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-14
FUNERAL LATE
JOHN G. WARD
LARGE CROWD OF RELATIVES
AND FRIENDS ATTEND AND PAY
LAST SAD RESPECTS TO MEM
DRY OF DISTINGUISHED clTl-
ZEN.

Crowds OF relatives and friends as
sembled yesterday at the house and
later at Christ church. to attend the
last sad services over the remains of
the late John G. Ward. The cortege
moved from the house at l0:45 o'colck.
going to the church. where an impress
sive service was conducted by the rec
tor, Rev John H. Brown. Following the
church service. the remains were con-
veyed to st. Johns cemetery. where the
interment was made.
Huge rich designs of flowers were
offered in memory of the deceased.
several Of the great floral desi gns COM
ing from the several departments Of
the city government, while the COM
missioners and city clerk attended as
honorary pallbearers.
Among the relatives from out OF the
city who arrived In time to and who
did attend the funeral, were: Mr.. Bev.
erly Ward OF Houston, Texas. and Miss
Mamie Ward. who came from New Or
leans; Mrs. A. N. Caullxins. a sister Of
Mr.. Ward and Frank Johnson. a bro
Their in law, coming from Hosford
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bronson OF
Pine Barren, and Mrs. Kemrer of Kem-
per, La, a sister Of Mrs. Ward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-14
LARGE NUMBER
HEAR ADDRESS
OF MISS ENGLE
ORGANIZER FOR SUFFRAGE Asso.
ciATIoN MAKES INTERESTING
TALK AT THE n. M. c. A.

When Miss Engfe, lecturer and or
ganizer for the National Equal Suf-
frage Association. was introduced to
her audience at the Y. M. c, A. last
evening. she was most cordially re-
ceived. for she had already made an
impression upon the Pensacola public
through the short and very able adj
dress which she delivered on Thurs
day afternoon at the San Carlos hotel
She called attention 20 the fact that
our grandmothers spent their time In
spinning and weaving. in canning and
preserving, and a thousand household
tasks that are no longer required Of
the home maker. This has given wo-
man more time for thought and study
OF the problems that surround her.
The home Is no longer given over to
the tasks that once made OF It O small
factory In itself.
Now the tasks that were accom-
plished in the homes are the products
Of great factories. And these fao-
tories have greatly commercialized
modern pfe. In turn, and commercial
interests havo invaded tho political
life.
But while this great revolution In
the commercial world has been going
on, the woman In the home has had
time for education for thought, for
study, and as commerce and politics
have invaded the home. she has fol-
lowed her homo out into the world.
For 1t was her home tasks that were
first taken from her, and not she from
tho home tasks.
Miss Ensle touched also on the fact
that it was taxation without represen-
tation that first divorced this country
from England. and brought about this
great republic, and she spoke ON the
subject of universal peace. which is
SO vital to every woman.
Following Miss Eng1e's address,
those present were invited to ques-
ton or discuss the subjects which she
had touched upon.
Miss Engle Will probably organize
an equal suffrage association in PEN
sacola, before leaving the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-14
TO BE HEARD AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

Florence Dawson Lahrncr, the in
imitable child impersonator, who has
been spending two weeks at the Flo.
Ida Chautauqua- and who viii finish
her work there next Monday even
ing, will pass through Pensacola Tues
day on her way home. IN testimony
OF the excellency of the work she has
been doing, and in appreciation of her
ability as a reader of International ex-
perience she has been invited to stop
over and spend the evening at the First
Christian chul CHI. She is one Of three
readers in America who furnish q
certain speciality in her line. and which
has never been heard In this city
Mrs Lahrmer is a graduate OF DR..
Bryon w. Kings school of oratory,
Of Pittsourg, which has the distinc-
ton OF being the largest school Of
Its kind In the world. This alone as
sures those who hear her an excep-
tonaily pleasant evening. as she SO
artistically spreads out the various
lights and shade that go To create the
wonderful Picture of human emotion.
Her natural gifts Of voice and tenn
permanent, coupled with exhaustive
study. .ireless preparation and coun-
try-wide experience, have gained for
her the very highest point Of excel
lence in her chosen profession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-14
LOVE CAME.

Love came with . song
The mad. merry sprite, like the light
OF bright summer day
Broke In On my gloom. and his arrow
drove Sorrow away:
"Oh, welcomed" cried /; "At my door
implore you to stay!"
But he laughed. and was gone
Love came with o tear.
Wing broken and weary, his bow
dragging slow ut his feet;
Voice tuneiess and ofd-all the trtll
hushed and still that was sweet;
Yet cried my sad heart, "Oh. stay
Love. / pray. I entreati"
So Love bideth here.
Katharine Atherton Grimes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-14
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY
ON THURSDAY EVENING,

Mrs. C. B. Jordan. Jr.. entertained
on Thursday evening, 1er gracious
hospitality taking the form of Five
Hundred party, at which she was as
sisted by her mother. and her guest,
Miss Louise ONeal OF Birmingham.
The rooms were lovely In their deco
rations OF spring flowers. and after
the game, re reshments were served
on the small tables.
The trophies for successful playing
We're a boudoir cap which was won
by Mrs. Ernest McVoy. and silk hose
awarded to Mr.. Ralph Starghil1.
Miss Jordan's guests were: Miss
O'Neal, Miss Irene Pinney Miss Lu-
cile Lurton, Miss Fidelia Sublett, Mr..
Tom Parker, Mr.. Francisco Sublett,
MIR. Ralph Starghill. Mr.. 7. 3. Higdon.
DR.. ]. B. Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
McVoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-14
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS
Ar SUFFRAGE LUNCHEON.

In point of prettiness and daintiness
the Country club setting for the equal
suffrage luncheon ON Tuesday was
quite the most Ipretentious Of the
events planned fA tho entertainment
OF the distinguished suffrage leaders.
notes the Birxninfnam News. Even the
walls OF the ballroom, where more
than thirty TAKES OF varying size
were spread. we're in harmony with
the general NOE of . golden yellow.
these being . dep creamy tint
Jonquils and spring blossoms of
many descriptions. but all golden or
yellow. were ued to center each table.
At the speakSss table. which was a
large circular board at which Miss
Jane Addamsland the chairman, Mrs.
Thomas d. PFke. sat with the remain
der OF the nkabies, a huge basket OF
yellow tonQuH with q few stray white
hyacinfhs uas the center ornament.
Yellow mint and fragile fern leaves
were used bra and there. The place
cards were Iblong in shape and hand
painted. thsworir OF Miss Hannah Ell
liott. Littlecupids blowing the trum-
pets OF vikory advocated Votes for
Women an in q tiny basket at one
end OF thi card. q miniature yellow
note bearig the words Equal SUI
frage'' we found by the guest at
whose nlse the attractive card was
standing.
Candle light was the Illumination
though itnelted into the sunshine that
came in trough the French windows
of the baroom. Yellow silken shades
hooded 10 tiny lights and made q
very softning effect on the individual
tables.
Mrs. mn London was chairman OF
the couaatftes named 70 superintend
decoratns for the event and the sue
cess offer undertaking was manifest
ed In fery detail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-14
Candy Day at the En-.
press, 2::3C p. m. today.
RURAL CREDIT SYSTEM
TO AID MANY FARMERS

Washington, March 13.-To benefit
farmers, the rural credit commission
today recommended to congress that
banks with a capitalization as low as
$4,000 be allowed to become members
banks Of the new federal reserve sys-
tenn. The commission contends that
the present limit of $25 900 prevents
the benefits Of the system being ex-
tended to large degree to the farm
ers.
The commission recommended that
the statues authorize the creation OF
credit unions and crop credit associa-
tions. These recommendations were
submitted in a report on short term
credits as distinguished from long
time or agricultural land credits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-14
FAILS TO SECURE
RECOGNITION
Lady's Own Friends Assert
Could Not Recognize Her
When Brought Face
to Face.

Arritts, va--Mrs D. J. Bowen, of
this town. makes the following state
ment: .For 20 yearas suffered with
womanly troubles. and although tried
different treatments, did not get any
relief.
was unable TO look after any of
my work, ard my friends thought I
could not get well.
Finally. / began to take Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and I hadn't taken
.one-third OF the first bottle. before
could notice It's good effects.
Now -an do all my work. feel like
I'm not more than Is years old. but
am really 40. My own friends say I
look so well. they don't recognize me
when we meet In the road.
My daughter IL using Cardui. and
she says It is q fine medicine. I also
have q number OF lady friends taking
It, since they found out how 1t helped
me.
whenever feel a little fatigued
after a days extra hard work. Just
take a dose Of Cardui and am all
right.
can't say too much for Cardui"
Thousands Of women who now suffer
from womanly troubles. could be re-
lieved and benefited. by following Mrs.
Bowen's example.
Are you of this number?
II so, try Cardui today. 1t cannot
harm you. anc In almost sure to do
AT the nearest drug store.
you good.
" B-write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-paRe book. "FIome Treatment for
Women sent In plain wrapper. on re-
Guest (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-14
HosTs9 FcR THE NORTH
Ill A. EWING CIRCLE.

TheNorth Fiji Sewing Circle met
At thlresidence of Mrs. w. II. Eth
eridgt Thursday. 18th. at $3.50 p. m.
:, Thtmeeting was q very enjoyable
and sccessful one. Each lady brought
her t1cy work, and busy fingers flew.
while tina conversation lid not Ian
guisI
Tfne present on this occasion were:
AfrsH. NJ. Holt. Mrs. H e. Melton.
MrslHoisberry. Mrs. w. c. Mackey,
MrsMurphy. Mrs. J. A Avant, Mrs,
w. !. Wolfe. Mrs. H. c. O'Hara, Mrs.
o. McReynolds, Mrs. ]. e. Wolfe,
Mrs Guy Puiliam and Mrs. Arthur
Gun
Ts Circle win be entertained at the
nexmeeting by Mrs. Arthur Gum.