davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

Says the Charlottesville Progress: winters
frost and chill have departed from these old
Virginia hills for a There Is whisper
Of living things in every breeze and the sun
smiles Hopes recreated in the human
breast The instinct OF the birds leads them
into burst of song. and know that spring
is here" The esteemed Progress was some
time finding it is here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

1t VIII now he up to tho Colonel to cynlai
Jus, why Plati WAS hcttcr-as well as q
casier--boss than Barnes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

ANYHOW, W" are promised relief from tho
ho' speLi IN time to justify us in going TO
church Sunday morning AN'"e "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

OF course, il docs carry jus, the lain,os
suggestion Of the bromide hut in tina, IittI
matter OF tho Kronprinz Wiholm's intern
mcnt we told You So"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28
TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH

ny Tfmcs-Dispntch Carrier Delivery Service In
Richmond tnnd snburhs) and PctcrsburEi
Daily with Sunday. week ..........15 cents
Dafiy without sunday. one GEEK. 10 cents
euhdhy only. .:..--..... > cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

TIE TIMES Founded. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ISIS
THIS DISPATCH. Founded. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

Entered January - 1903. n Richmond. Va,
March 3. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

Manuscripts md Communications submitted
\ for publication will he returned uplcns
accompanied by postage stnnpe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-28

Richmond. April 90. 1918.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

candy and other good tAings 10 eat.
don't forget Jennie, that is my other
sister. She wants some things TOO.
From your little girls,
ANNIE and LILLIAN MCCALL.
Dear Santa Claus:
| try to be good. | want you to
bring me little B B air gun.
FARIS DARNELL.
No. Mckay st.
Columbia, Tenn, Dec. lst, -9l5.
Dear Santa Claus:
ain little boy just two years cid,
aid want you TO bring ne Q large
druI horn, bail and some Santa
Claus b,oks and lots OF nice things to
eat and some sparkiers Your little
boy, S. o. THOMAS, Jr.
P s-Dont forget my sister.
Santa re, Tenn, Dec. 2, 1915.
Dear old Santa:
Do not forget me Kind Santa
Please bring me a air rife and an In.
dian suit for playing A bat, NIT and
ball to play base ball with. Please
bring me all kind of good things to
eat, nuts. apples and oranges and can
dy. Please don't forget my sister
my grand mother, my uncle and my
aunt Bring them something 700.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

very good boy. want you to bring
me some building blocks, an Indian
suit and lots Of fireworks, and don't
forget the other little boys, hurry
up and come. From your little boy.
THOMAS MCCALL.
Dear Santa Claus
try to be good. Pleace come to
see me Christmas. | want a doll l
am little girl ! live on 9Th street
POLLY NICHOLSON.
Columbia, Tenn, December 1915.
Dear Santie Claus:
want a bicycle and football and
q sled, cany and nuts. Your boy,
DOUGLAS PRENZEL.
Dear Santa Claus:
l try to be good. Please come 70
see me Christmas. | want a piano
and doll buggy and a doll stove.
Your little girl,
LULA PATTERSON.
Columbia, Tenn, 326 14th street
Dec. Z, 1915.
Deas Santa:
am little girl five Yeas old and
! hare a little sister two years old
We want you 10 bring US a ,Ietty
doll, some yitls dishes and lots d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
Columbia, Tenn.

Dear Santa Claus.
! am your little two year old boy.
Please don't forget me. | want a lot
of good things to eat and some fire.
works, foot ball, horn, drum, a sto-
ry book OF Buster Brown, a little
wagon and some pebs. Don't forget
my little friends bring them some
thing. Bring grandma and prandpa
some good things to eat. Annie Scott
Brown wants hat and new dress.
Uncle Austin, Aunt Myra Maggie and
Mother Dear, says don't forget them.
Your little boy,
GEORGE BROWN HARRIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

drum, and some spafklorS AND some
fire crackers, and some oranges and
nuts.
Afford NOLAN THOMAS.
Columbia, Tenn, Dec. /, 1915.
Dear aSnta:
l am a little boy 8 years old. ]
want you to bring me bicycle and
and some apples and oranges and al
kinds of fire works, and all kinds Of
nuts. Your friend.
GRANVILLE ARTHUR.
Dec. 3, 1915.
Dear old Santa:
I am nine years old this CHRISTMAS,
and ! want you to bring me a Kodak,
and alittle girl doll. Take all your
other things to other children. Your
little friend, FRANCES PAGE.
104 E. 9th St., Columbia, Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a good girl l want doll a
stove and a book, nuts, candy and
Goodbye RUTH K1NSOLv1NG.
Columbia, Tenn, 326 14th st.,
Dec. 2, 1915.
Dear Santa:
am q little boy seven years old,
I 20 to school and mama says an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Dear Santa Claus:
try to be good. Please come 10
see me Christmas. ! want piano
Your little girl,
RENA ELEASE Kyle.
live at % Carpenter street
Dear Santa Claus:
try to be good. Please come %
see me. | want a bicycle and co"
boy suit. SMITH iao
Columbia, Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus:
try to be good. Please come 70
see me Christmas. l want little
train and a little wagon and a httle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
Letters to Santa Claus

violin and a little horn and q foot
ball and some oranges and some can
dy and some apples. Your little boy
ROY HILL
sos 18th street
Dear Sanity:
am Q good girl. want doll and
some candy and nuts and organges,
also a writing desk. Your little essA
LOUISE ADAMS.
Mckay St. 200, Columbia Tenn.
20S 9th street.
Dear Santa Claus:
have been a good boy. | want a
bicycle and a big horn, and big
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Columbia Tenn, Dec. l, 1915.
Dear Santa Claus:
ma little girl years old. !
would like for you to bring me pref
ty doll and story-book, some nice
candy, nuts and oranges. hope you
Will remember all the little poor chill
dren and take them some nice things.
With lots Of love for you.
ANNIE LOUISE GARDNER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Columbia, Tenn, 326 14th st.,
Dec. 2, 1918.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Columbia, Tenn, Nov 80, 1915
Dear Santa Claus
Please bring me a big sleepy doh
and doll buggy and doll bed and o
orange, apples, nuts and everything
good to eat Your little girl
MARY PORTER FERGESON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Dear Santa:
am q little boy seven years old,
| 20 to school and mama says ] an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17
VIRDIE MAI LATTA.

P S.-Please do not forget the old
maid, Aunt Mollie Erwin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

like to have forgot to tell you to
bring me some fire crackers and Ro-
man candles. From your little friend,
ALLEN HUBERT KELLY.
P. S. Please bring grandma a bot.
tie of Tanlac. N am little boy sew
en- years old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

GEORGE BROWN HARRIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Columbia, Tenn, Dec, lst 1915
Dear Santa Claus:
aave been good his ycsr and
want you to bring me ,arge box Cf
pe2cils, Sandy Andy, nice raint
book and colors, and also nuts, can
dies, fruits, fireworks of all kinds.
Your little boy,
DONALD THOMAS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-17

Santa Fee Tenn, Dec 2, 1915.
Dear Santa:
Please bring me some good things
to eat, oranges, candies, nuts of all
kinds. And please bring me large
sleep doll and doll go-cart. An do
not forget my father and mother and
my grand mother. am little girl
six years old and very good.
YOur litt1a uirl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
NEW HEAD FOR NAVAL AcAD.
ENVY.

In accordance with orders issued
by direction of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, Captain Edward w. Eberle
commandant of the Washington navy
yard, Sept. 20, will assume the duties
of superintendent of the naval acad
envy at Annapolis.
He will relieve Rear Admiral Will.
liam F. Fullam, whose action last
spring in recommending the dismissal
of seven midshipmen for irregulari
ties in examinations led to an investi
cation by the board Of inquiry, attend.
ed by revelations concerning the wide
spread use of so-called dope" at ex'
aminations. Two midshipmen were
dismissed and less severe penalties
imposed upon others involved. The
board recommended radical changes
in the method of conducting examina
lions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
RIFLES SEIZED.

Some time ago number of cases
of rifles arrived in Dublin for one Of
the corps Of volunteers in the city.
The Customs authorities stopped de-
livery Of them pending inquiries. and
they were placed in a store Of the Lon
don and Northwestern Railway Com
pany at the North Wall. On aturday
night, August IA, the store was en-.
tered by armed and masked men, who
threatened the Waterman while the
cases were removed to motorcars out
sid.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
CHAPLAIN KANGLEY TO RETURN
HOME.

Chaplain Joseph M. Kangley, coast
artillery corps, at Fort Mills, near
Manila, F. l., has been ordered home
to the United States and will sail on
the transport leaving Manila for San
Francisco on October Is. On arrival
he will report to the Commanding
General, Western Department, for or.
ders and assignment to duty.
Chaplain Kangley is one of the
youngest of the chaplains. He was
born in Illinois on February 16, 1879,
and was appointed to the army, from
that state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
HEAVY RAINS IN IRELAND.

The heavy rain which has fallen at
frequent intervals during the month of
July and continued into August has
ruined the hay crop In many parts of
Ireland. The occasional dry days
which came had the effect of tempt
ing the farmer to cut the crop and
when it was on the swath the rain
came and drenched it when almost
ready to make up. Even when made
up into small cocks it had to be shaken
out again, and then the rain came on
before it could be properly saved. Its
value as fodder, must in consequence
have deteriorated.
The oat, wheat and barley crops are
now being injured also, for the tor.
rental downpouring has beaten the
heavy-headed straw to the earth, and
in rich land particularly, whole fields
of corn are lodged. The grain in crops
so situated will be very much deterio
rated, IL not largely destroyed.
The Owenmore River eco. Sligo)
writes our Ballymote correspondent
has overflown its banks, and hundreds
of acres Of meadow and grass lands
are rendered useless. Upland mead
ows being exceptionally light, as {
result of dry weather in June. farmer,
were relying on the low.lying land
along the river for the bulk of the ha.
crop, and now their hopes in this d.
rection are shattered.
The hay crop in Newry district ha
been ruined, and the farmers griml,
invite the Government to have all the,
want Of it, as 1t floats in water in tn
low-lying ground and lies rotting else
where.
In some districts in Roscommon tn
hay was cut over q fortnight ago, an
since then no opportunity offered Q
saving 1t. Hundreds of acres of 1t Ii
rotting on the ground. The appear
ance of potato blight is reported.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
HUGE FALLING OFF IN LIQUOR
IMPORTS.

Foes of the liquor traffic will find
some cause for JOY in the pronounced
decline in the importation Of intoxi-
cants into the United States since the
war began, a decline strikingly illus
trated by the figures just made pub
lie by the Department Of Commerce.
In some cases the importations are
third, or even less, Of the quaint
ties sent to America before the begin
ming of hostilities. In valuation, in
toxicating liquors fell of approximate.
ly 100000 in the last fiscal year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
FEATURES OF THE G. A. R. EN-
cAMPMENr.

During the fiftieth anniversary re-
union Of the G. A. r. in Washington
President Wilson will lay the corner.
stone Of the memorial amphitheater
in Arlington National Cemetery, in
which the veterans win participate.
Another feature of the encampment
will be the planting of two trees near
the Lincoln Memorial, dedicated to
the G. A. r. Two bronze tablets will
be placed at these trees with legends
to make known to the world Just what
they stand for.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
CARDINAL alssoNs As ENVOY
OF POPE sEhEolcr XIV.

Last Thursday. His Eminence Car.
dinal Gibbons presented to President
Wilson message from Pope Benedict
XIV. regarding peace in Europe. Later
he saw Secretary Lansing on the same
subject. 81
The cardinal was received by the
president (not at the executive Office
as customary, but in the historic blue
room of the executive mansion, which
overlooks the white lot. The confer.
ence lasted about pne-half hour, and
the president could hot have been
more considerable Or gracious to the
cardinal. Monsignor Russell, pastor
of Saint Patrick's church, Washing
ton, accompanied Cardinal Gibbons to
the white house, and previously made
arrangements for the visit.
AS the cardinal emerged from the
white house, he was surrounded by
the newspaper men, and while stand
ing bareheaded in the rain, he said
in his gentle way: ct is true that the
pope gave me message for President
Wilson, and l have delivered it, but
I cannot discuss II for publication.
"The settlement OF the questions at
issue between Germany and the Unit
ed States have brought the possibility
of peace nearer. Ifexpressed to the
president, most decidedly, my great
qualification at the advantageous con.
clusion of the discussions with Ger.
many.
"Our talk was highly satisfactory
and am very much pleased with my
reception from the president" (con-
tinued the Cardinal). 1--WE went over
the entire situation. but cannot re-
veal the details Of our conversation at
this time. Probably more will be
made public in the near FUTURE"
In answer to numerous questions,
the cardinal smiled and said: Il
must leave anything that is to be said
to the discretion Of President"
1t is stated that the pope's message
will not be made public by the Unit
ed States government.
Cardinal Gibbons has sent q cable
gram to the Holy Father, stating that
the President had received with great
satisfaction the message entrusted to
him. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
UNITED STATES SHIP TONNAGE
GREATEST IN YEARS.

The American flag now floats over
more ships in the foreign trade, than
at any other time since 1868, and the
United States is pressing close on
France and Norway as maritime
nation.
Figures made public last week by
the Department Of Commerce show
that there are now registered in the
foreign trade 2,76S ships, totaling l.,
Sl3,775 gross ton, a triple increase
over any previous year in American
history.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
JOBS FOR 5000 MEN.

During July 5000 men found jobs
through the activities of the employ.
ment bureau Of the Department OF
Labor, and preliminary figures for the
month Of August coming III, indicate
a higher figure will be reached, is
stated by the department.
More than half of the 5000 men per.
manently employed were placed in
their positions through the work of
the Chicago branch of the labor bu.
reau.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
cATHoLlclTY IN HOLLAND.

There are no less than 1O5 Catholic
publications in the small kingdom Of
Holland. There are SO Catholic reli-
gious houses of men, 22 converts of
contemplative Sisters, and 400 houses
of nursing Sisters. with 10000 mem.
bers. Holland has not as yet Cath.
Ollie University. It.has 730 primary
schools. with $4,000 pupils; also Fl
Catholic colleges and I'VE diocesan
seminaries. The 100000 Catholics
Of Holland are divided into 1920 par
fishes. There IL . church or chapel fol
every 1000 Catholics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
CATHOLIC NEGRO SCHOOLS.

Arrangements are being made for
an exhibition of the Catholic negro
school OF Ohio at the Emancipation
Exposition in Chicago this month.
The Catholic negro schools in this
country number 165.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND.
Large Number Of Priests Serving IL
the French Army.

the French Army.
The number of priests in the French
army exceeds 10000, drawn from many
different orders, Jesuits, Carthusians,
Dominicans, Salesians, Norbertines
and Benedictines. Men who hold high
Office in the Church are frequently
privates in the army, and often their
interiors in the priesthood are their
superiors under military discipline.
The younger men serve in the first
line, the older men are employed as
stretcher bearers and hospital chap.
lains and are always men over 4s
years old. and their work is entirely
ecclesiastical.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
slsHoP ISSUES APPEAL FOR
POLAND.

Bishop John ]. Conner Of Newark,
IN. j. has issued an appeal for funds
for war sufferers in Poland, which
was. read at Masses In the diocese Of
Newark. Special collections will be
taken up. .S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
NEW HONOR FOR REAR ADMIRAL
BENSON.

IN view OF the Iact that the OHcer
occupying the newly created office OF
chief Of naval operations, has in q
practical sense, supervision of the
fleets, determining in large measure
the character Of the employment of
ships, and in other respects exercis.
ing an influence, II not direct author.
ity, over the destiny of these com.
mands, it is said the Secretary of the
Navy will recommend to Congress at
the next session, the provision of the
rank, title and pay Of admiral for that
officer, to apply only to the individual
tour Of duty in that capacity. as in
the case Of the commanders-in-chief of
the Atlantic, Pacific and Asiatic fleets.
1t is believed that it is only COM
mensurate with the duties devolving
upon the chief Of naval operations
that that officer shall have, while so
serving, equal rank with that of fleet
commanders, aside from the fact that
the responsibility imposed upon him
by law Is Of a character that justifies
the increase In rank and pay over
that of rear admiral provided by Con-
gress when 1t created the office. It is
understood that there will be prompt
and willing compliance at the capitol
with such q recommendation from the
Secretary of the Navy, for there was
discussion as to making the chief of
naval operations an admiral at the
time the Office was created.
If the provision is enacted into law,
it will give the present incumbent of
Chief of Operations, Rear Admiral
William Shepherd Benson, the rank,
title and pay of Admiral, which is
$13,500 per year.
The only officer in the United States
Navy at present having that rank
permanently is Admiral George Dew
ey, who was advanced for highly dis
tinguished conduct in battle manila
Bay, May l, 1889 during the war with
Spain. This rank was especially con-
ferred upon Admiral Dewey by an Act
of Congress, and is to pass with him
being created for him alone.
Rear Admiral Benson is one of the
best known and most active Knights
of Columbus in Washington, and as he
will retire for age (62) on September
rs. 1917, it is earnestly hoped that the
much coveted and deserved honor
will come to him.
Extract from The Mindanao Herald,
Mindanao, Philippine Islands, of July
10, 1915, as follows:
I'm our last number we stated that
Geographic information had been re-
ceived that Father Tarrago, Chaplain
of the Leper colony, Island Of Culion,
Philippine Islands, had contracted
that dreadful malady, leprosy. In the
Manila newspapers received today,
we find further mention of this mat
ter. The publication refers to Rev.
Father Jose Tarrago, member of
the Society of Jesus, who is native
of the city of Tarragona, Spain, who,
for the last five years, has served as
chaplain of the leper colony. The dis.
ease has just begun to manifest it.
self, and the director of public health
has ordered that he be isolated and
subjected to the treatment formulat-
ed by Doctor Mercade, and that every
effort be made in his behalf"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-11
DIOCESAN SCHOOL suPERlNTEN
DENT OF BROOKLYN DIES.

The entire Brooklyn diocese mourns
The loss sustained In the death of
Rev. Joseph D. A. McKenna, diocesan
superintendent of schools and curate
at the Church of Our Lady Of Victory.
Father McKenna, who was only SO
years Of age, had won for himself an
enviable reputation, and his friends
had predicted for him long and bril-.
liant career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-07

K HISS EMILY FORD was hostess at NU beautiful afternoon tea yes 1V1 terday to compliment Miss Ma rian orr. lovely debutante, and Miss Deliah Johnston, an attractive Atlanta girl. who is visiting Mrs. Edmund Fucker Jr.. shared honors with Miss Orr.
 The affair took place at the home Of Mrs Laurens Jones, sister of the nos tess, and ferns and smilax used with pink roses to decorate the rooms the dining room being especially attractive, where the lace covered table held white wicker basket filled with pink Killarney roses and tied with large pink tule bow as beautiful central ornament At the four corners were sil- yer candlesticks having dainty white shades with and-painted pink roses and the pink rose motif was further empha- sized with hints and individual cakes Other sweets were served ih the dining room Mrs Alex Birch presided at the tea and coffee table, and Mrs. Miles Watkins served punch. Both of these charming matrons wore lovely afternoon gowns.
 Miss Ford was assisted in receiving by the honorees, Miss Edith Orr, Mrs Jones' Mrs. William Warren, Mrs. Will liam Lathrop and Mrs. Edmund Fucker Jr Between 4 and 5 o'clock about 50 guests called.
 The hostess was lovely in yellow faille becomingy fashioned over silk of the same shade and handpainted pink roses Miss Marian Orr wore white net embroidered in sequins. Miss Johnston's costume was of yellow net over pink silk and Miss Edith Orr was charmingly gowned in blue net embroidered in se- quins. Mrs. Jones wore handsome gown of black net over black taffeta heavily embroidered in jet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-07

mas season were employed as decorations for the prettiy appointed table, a basket of Richmond roses and ferns adorning the center and the hints and ices were also in the red and green tints. Mrs. J. w. Donnely and Mrs. Frank Nabers poured tea and coffee.
 Mrs Reed wore a handsome black vel vet afternoon gown and her honor guests were lovely in becoming froeks suitable to the occasion.
 Others receiving with Mrs. Reed were
 Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. c. M. Rudulph, Mrs. E. w. Finch, Mrs. R. c. Lewis. and Mrs. T. H. Joy.
 The following guests were invited: Mrs. F.. w. Fucker, Jr.. Mrs, Leslie Welton, Mrs. Mike Hoke Mrs. R. M. Jenkins, Mrs. R. c. Lewis, Mrs. A. T. Parker, Mrs. T.. | D. Parke, Mrs c. c. Adams, Mrs. L. J. Haley, Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs. c. J. 1 Sharpe, Mrs. w. H. Murdoch, Mrs. b. W. Finch Miss Jamie Robertson, Miss Della
 Johnston, Mrs. T. G. Bush, Miss Annie | Williams, Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs. E. P.
 Quigley, Mrs. J. M. Mason. Mrs. Charles
 Scott Mrs. Stanley Murray, Mrs. Chal-
 mers Moore, Mrs. T. H. Joy, Mrs. W. A.
 Denson, Mrs Lawrence Scott, Mrs Hous-
 ton Davis, Mrs. Earle Drennen, Mrs. E.
 p. Ellis. Mrs. E. M. Mason, Mrs. J. M Lawrence. Mrs Ed Warrfen and Mrs.
 Sarah McCarty.