davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
HILO men Will
Finish TRYOUT
ON HAWAII RANGE

Members of the Hilo company of
the National Guard who have quail
fed for the final competition for
places on the rife team that will go
to Florida next month, will not have
TO come to Honolulu for the five-day
period originally ordered. They will
fire on the Hilo range next Saturday
and Sunday under the supervision OF
disinterested officers who will be sent
from here.
Correspondence between Capt ]. d.
Easton. Company M, and Lieut.-col w.
R. Riley, the team captain, develop
ed the fact that none of the Hilo
men could get away from business to
attend the trial shoot at Honolulu. 1t
was case of eliminating the Hilo
contenders altogether without trial.
or allowing them to fire the same
course as that fired by the local or
CARNATIONS on the Hilo range. and
Col. Samuel Johnson, the'adiutant gen.
eral, decided on the latter action be-
fore he LETT for Hawaii last Satur
day
Col Johnson and Col. Riley talked
the matter over prior to the depar-
ttIre of the former, and it was decided
that Col Riley personally take charge
of the Hilo competition as range Off
Ger, and that another officer be sent
from here TO supervise the marking in
the pits. They will leave here in the
Matsonia Thursday evening, and will
return in the Mauna Kea early Tues
day morning of next week.
Sunday the Is men composing the
provisional team practised at the Fort
Shafter range under the supervision
of Col. Riley. team captain, and Capt.
A W.. Nicely, the team coach. New.
special star gagged rifles, manufac-
tured by the ordnance department spe-
cially for the national match, were
issued to team members yesterday,
and most of the day was given to
targeting the new arms at the differ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
HOPE DUKE Will
SWIM At Opening
OF !. M. c. A. POOL

An effort will be made to secure
Duke Kahanamoku for series of ex-
hibition stunts at the opening of the
new swimming pool at the Young
Mems Christian Association which
will take place some time during the
first week in September
Work on the tank is progressing
steadily under the supervision of the
contractors, and it will be but few
days now until the big concrete basin
takes on very decidedly natatorial
appearance.
One of the big diving platforms has
already been erected on the side of
the pool, and one other platform and
a diving board are in course of con-
struction The platforms are to be
made of bar steel, and the highest one
will be Is feet above the surface of
the water.
Fresh water will be supplied to the
pool from the big artesian well that
is capable of sending forth 100000
gallons a day, though it is not prob
able that any such amount will ever
be needed at one time.
On all sides of the tank, about five
feet from the top, foot rest has been
placed in the cement. providing stop
ping place for tired swimmers.
Money for the pool fund has been
coming in rather slowly during the
last few days So far this week only
about $40 has been collected. The
total amount collected up to date APP
proximates $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered

Of the sports and pastimes OF other
lands. and nothing could be more In.
dicative of this power than the skill
which they show In the complicated
game Of baseball In some features
Of inside baseball they are not yet
adept. and frequently they lack the
length of arms which Is usually ne
cessary to effective pitching. but on
the whole they put up a snappy and
determined fight against all corners
and the best amateur teams rarely de-
feat them by other than close score.
The inquisitiye will have an excel
lent opportunity to Judge OF their
merits at the opening game next Sat
ufday, for although Meiii College is
not champion this year. having been
beaten BY Kelo University. sim the
team Is on par with the best In
the islands.
The lineup follows:
Satake. manager: Nakamura. 0sa-
wa, Katada and Ando. pitchers: Ebi-
zuka, catcher: 0bara. first base; Fu-
lie (captain). second base: Nakazuwa,
short stop: Ikeda. third base; Nakn-
jima, left field; Isujita. center field;
Nakamura. right field; Daimon, sub
stitute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17

Featuring more novelties and laugh
able events than ever before in adj
dition to the usual races OF the day,
plans are well under way for Regatta
Day, September 49, With the entry
OF the Honolulu Yacht Club in prob
aky all the barge events, and posi-
bly, the pair oar races, the competition
promises To be sharper and more ex-
citing than ever. Each of the three
competing clubs, the familiar rivals,
the HeaIani and Myrtle clubs, and
the newly-entered Honolulu Yacht
Club. is straining every nerve to car.
~ of the first honors Of the day and
each afternoon large crowds turn out
for practise at each boathouse From
IS to so men appear daily at the Hea-
lani Club alone.
In order to enliven the day the Re-
gatta committee, consisting Of Ray
Rietow. chairman: r. J Hardesty and
W. L. Hopper. is planning a series Of
ludicrous events such as tub races.
duck races and others OF like interest,
II being the purpose of the committee
TO intersperse these through the more
serious events so as to make excite
mert and laughter go hand in hand
No effort is being spared by officers
Of The Hawaiian Rowing Association
TO fill the big day with amusement
from morning to night. To furnish a
keener incentive for competition in
the freshman six-oared barge race, E.
J. Hardesty yesterday morning secur-
ed through Mr.. J. Cooper, manager OF
The Clarion. the offer CT a beautiful
hammered silver trophy 70 be known
~ fIlc ftInr1or nrfu In addition, m This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
Chinese Team On
Mainland Making
Winning Record
Alfred zap Writes Interestingly
of Some of Travellers Re-
cent ConteSts-NoW Play
ING Near New York
/. BY. ALFRED zap.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
NEW YORK, n Y. Aug. 4.-The
Travelling Chinese baseball team is
setting a good record this summer. In
the latter part of June the team play,
ed several hard games, winning the
majority and losing few by close
scores.
The boys from Hawaii are making
their headquarters In New York now
and playing in or near the city.
Here is BRIEF account of some of
the teams doings late in June against
teams whose regulations are well
known in Hawaii:
June 21-All went to the Chinese
Sunday school excursion up at Bear
Mountain. Had "a very good time.
There was lots of fun in the lake, row.
ing especially
June 22-Went shopping and sight
seeing and took in the big league
game, Phlllies vs. Giants, score to l.
June 23-Went shopping and sight
seeing again.
June 24-Went shopping and sight
seeing again
June 2o--Went shopping again; left
New York at p. m, on the Manhat-
tan line for Schenectady; was a beali-
tiful ride up the Hudson. Our boats
searchIight was In action and caught
many couples spooning, without any
warning beforehand.
June 26-General Electric at Sche-
nectady. N. Y; lost to G. E. team to
4; had the game sewed up in the arly.
frame but lost il soon after they ted
us in the fifth. A few errors coupled
with opportune hitting won the game
for the General Electric. A very good
crowd attended the game, but would
have been bigger had it not rained
at noon.
Chinese. hits. ~ IL o. e is
Runs % 80 o o. Q 0 i o.
G. E., hits. I 0 o 3 30 ] x-3
Runs % o o o 3 3 o | W..
Battery-C Chinese. Chin and Mark;
G. E.. Martin and Beaver
June -Bushwick at Ridgewood,
Brooklyn. N. NJ Host to Bushwicks 4
to 0 in six-inning affair. The game
was called off an account of rain. 1t
would have been tie game had sec
ond baseman Chin not erred on q
grounder in the first inning, which
let in the only run of the game. We
outhit them with four hits to their 2.
One was triple by Ayau. double by
Duffy Lai and q single apiece by
Mark and Apau. The rain came in
torrents in the middle of the sixth.
inning and so the game had to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
:: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS 8: :: :; :: 9: 9:
News and Comment
Written by Experts
BOAT CLUB CREWS HARD AT WORK FOR
REGATTA DAY EVENTS, SEPTEMBER 10.
Oldtime Rivals, Heaans ard Myrtes and Newly enered
Honolulu Yacht Club Win Be Represented in Various Features
Novelties To Be introduced

- aal
the usual cups and medals will be
awarded 10 successful competitors in
ether events.
Uncle Sam viii be represented in a
cutter race in which the crews of the
submarine fiotilla and the naval tug
Navajo win take part. and IL the
cruiser Maryland is in port at that
time she will undoubtedly send her
contingent
Other details OF the day are still
undetermined, but there will probably
be several steamer beat crew races.
The attempt was made to bring the
Kunalu women's club into several of
the events and the club seriously con-
sidered the offer. but unfortunately
many members are at present in the
states and the Kunalu Club finds IT.
self too depleted to offer an adequate
representation. In the future, how
ever, some arrangement may be
made, and it is not improbable that
Regatta Day will be graced by the
presence of the eternal feminine.
The day will doubtless be conclud.
ed by the usual dance in the roof
garden Of The Young Hotel.
For the last twenty years Regatta
Day has been 4 unique and fascinating
feature OF each season of sport. and
with long history of success behind
them il is the endeavor of each sue
ceeding group of officers of the Ha-
waiian Rowing Association to Guido
all precedent The present officers.
j. N. Phillips. president: George Cro-i
zier. yice-president, and Ray Rietow..
ecretary-treasurer, are enthusiastic
ovor the nroonocfc for fhie eaacon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
DISCARDED COAST
LEAGUE PLAYERS
STAR in MAJORS
Douglass, Schneider, KantIeh-
ner and Others Are Grad
uated From the West

How is it that ball players who
have been termed not classy enough
for the Pacific Coast League can play
like stars in the Northwestern League
circuit. and when drafted by major
league clubs. show up well and gain
places in the big brush. There are
several such cases.
First, there is Phil Douglass. who
couldn't last more than seven innings
when twirling for San Francisco. and
was shipped up to the Northwest CIR
cult He made good with a Jump up
there, and was drafted by Cincinnati
Herzog sold him to the Brooklyn
team, and on his first start for the
Dodgers he pitched beautiful game.
which went Is innings.
Pat Eastley didn't have enough
class to warrant him a job in the
Coast League He went to Seattle and
has been pitching such great ball that
Connie Mack has purchased him for
the 1916 season.
Joe Wagner was used at second
base for San Francisco in 1912, but de-
veloped into lemon" He went to
the Northwest League, played sensa-
tional ball and was drafted by the
Cincy Reds. He has been playing
good ball for that team, and is still
drawing pay checks from Garry Herr
mann.
Cards Drop Catcher Burns.
Eddie Burns, at present catching
wonderful ball for the Phillies, was
never a star until he became a MEM
Der of Tacoma Club of the Northwest
ern League. Eddie was drafted by.
the Cardinals, was shipped to Mon
treal, and purchased by the Philadel-
phia club, and has been catching
great ball since
Irv Kantlehner, the San Jose young
ster. never showed enough promise
TO gain place on any of the Coast
League clubs, and he went up to
the Northwest circuit. Irv won sew
eral straight games and was drafted
by the Pittsburg Pirates. He is now
one of the best young pitchers in the
National League.
None of the Coast League managers
could see Pete Schneider or Carl Mays
now with the Cincinnati Reds and
Boston Red Sox teams, respectively.
Coast League managers were content
with signing players with regulations
like Liefield, Overall, Geyer, Powell,
Musser, and were too busy to look
around the local section for tossers.
Both Mays and Schneider are pitching
like phenoms in the majors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
TRoTs RECORD MILE.

CLEvELAND, O., Aug. 1F.-Peter
Volo, winner CT the Horse Review
Futurity for. three-year-old trotters
and winner of the American Horse
Breeders Futufity for the same aged
trotters in 1914. won the feature event
at the Cleveland Fair track yesterday
afternoon for fotlr-year-olds, negctiat-
ing his fastest mile. in 2:02, establish
ing new worlds record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
IRIS SPEAKER AFTER
$4,000 WORTH OF HITS

Persons who profess to be on the
inside deelar that tn astonishing re-
turn to batting form of Iris" Speak
er, who in two weeks climbed from
.27S to .315. is due to the fact that he
fears there will be a decided cut in
his salary next season if he does not
shine as one of the American
Leagues clouting stars. His contract,
which calls for one of the largest ST.
ponds ever paid in baseball. provides
that Iris" shall receive $4,000 sal
airy and a bonus OF $500 for three
years of service. 1t terminates at the
close of the 1915 playing season. If
Speaker does not finish with a bat
ting average of at least 300 it is said
that the management of the Red Sox
has Informed him that his next con-
tract will call for one-half cut.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
GOLF PLAY AUG. 10
ON NATIONAL LINKS

The program for the annual invi-
tation tournament Of the National Golf
Links of America, to be played on Aug.
10, 30 and 81, makes provision for
three sixteens and an equal number of
beaten Fights. All of Thursday. Aug.
10. will be devoted to the 1S-hole quail
flying rounds, so that all of the sub
seauent match rounds on Friday and
Saturday, Aug. 90 and 81, including
the finals. will be at Is holes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
Sporting Events, With Oahu
contending, Brings Much
,o.S Rivalry
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)

Especial Bulletin Correspondence)
WAILBKJi, Aug. 49, Saturday was
q day not soon to be forgotten by
Maui people Tn Harvest Home fes-
tivities, made possible through The
generosity of the management and
members Of the staff of Fhe Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company,
eciipsed Anything ever given in former
years. All Maui was present. and
large number of guests from Oahu.
A friendly. cordial spirit prevailed
through al. the fun and frolic OF the
days sports.
Tennis matches began promptly aft
or breakfast, and kept up through the
early hours OF the afternoon. The
match was exceedingly close and the
score as CRITICALLY kept was as fol-
lows
Collins & Lindsay ........... s
Collins and Lindsay ....a......... 2
Rice and Rosecrans ............ .
Rice and Roscrans .........,...
Walsh and Thomson .s.....s....... 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
ANOTHER CHAMP
IS UNEARTHED
in AUSTRALIA

The defeat of Eddie McGoorty in
Australia the other day Is the biggest
upset the boxing game IN this country
has had in years McGoorty was
knocked out in the nth round OF a 20
round match with Les Darcy, the
Australian middleweight. who Is evi-
IDENTIFY a worlds champion.
Mick King, middleweight champion
Of Australia, surrendered his title to
Darcy in a recent match and now
Darcy has whipped one OF the great
est men in the 15S-pound class Amer
lea boasted Of McGoorty was rated
as good boxer as Mike Gibbons. In
fact it was largely between these two
who was rightfully entitled to the
American championship
Darcy win come to America soon
and II he does 1t will mean that Mike
Gibbons will have to tackle him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17

Work in the coal mines in and
around Pittsburg. Kansas, is very
poor Since the great European war
started the demands for coal has been
reduced more than half, with the
mines working only half time and the
wages of 10000 men cut to bare
living
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17

Unable to swim when he fell in tire
water. Philip Rosenberg. "a. was saved
from drowning at Yorkerville, Pa, by
his 10-year old sister who reached
him with a boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 5,
Boston O.
At 6reoklyn-New York 2, Brook
iyn I.
At Pittsburs-Pittsburs 5, cineinna.
ii 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
HARVEST HOME FESTIVITIESONMAUI'
ECLIPSED ALL FORMER SUCCESSES

Walsh and Thomson IL
Engle and Taylor ......,...... 8
Engle and Taylor .......s........~3
Burns and Burns ........... IL
Burns and Burns ..,......... {.
McLaren and McLaren ...........
McLaren and McLaren ,,....12
Duke and Mckenzie ............12
Duke and McKenzi .............12
Baldwin and Livingston ....s.....1 IL
Baldwin and Livingston ........12
Hotal .................1 1876
Dillingham; and Castle ........... s.
Castle and Hoogs ....,............1 IL
Castle and Hoogs ..............1 II
Dillingham; and Castle ...........12
O'Dowda and Macy ......s...... 6
Littlejohn and Davis ............. s
Littlejohn and Davis ...........
O'Dowda and Macy IL
Bockus and Glib ..........
Pfleuger and Warren ............12
Prieuger and Warren ......... IL
Bockus and Glib ................ 8
Rice and Cooke .............. 2
Podmore and Zabriskie .......... s
Podmcre and Zabriskie ,...... 8
Rice and Cooke ....-........... s
1Otal --...... -.,l...z. 49,. ....+.s' LOU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17

ent ranges. Shooting conditions were
exceptionally good yesterday, and
Capt. Nicely expressed himself as well
pleased with the general outlook for
the Florida trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-Philadelphia 2, New
York o.
At Boston-Boston 1, Washington o.
At ST. Louis-chicago g., st. Louis 4.
At cieveland-First game, Detroit 6,
Cleveland 2; second game, Detroit 8.
Cleveland I.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-11
An Anti-Eat Dinner

In honor of her birthday anniyer-
sary and because she had succeeded
In losing forty pounds by strict diet
ing, Mrs. Matte Wood served a dim
ner to 40 of her friends.
II was arranged on the scale Of
calories. Each guest drew a num-
Der corresponding to certain dish
on the table. Each dish measured
exactly 100 calories. Consequently.
some of the guests drew half a doz-
en- beans, some diminutive piece
of pie, others huge tray of lettuce.
The meal was replica of those
which Mrs. Wood was allowed when
on her diet, and is absolutely guar
anteed to take off superfluous avoir-
dupois.
Some of the guests were seen hur-
rying around to the restaurants and
ice cream parlors when the party
broke up, and all admit that they
lost weight.
From Glendale, Cal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-11
Gives TackN Party.

Misses Lucille Rocket and Ruth
Chapman entertained number of
friends with a tacky party Thursday
night. Cut flowers made the decor
ations. Contests consisted of form
ing animals out of chewing gum and
quiz match. Games were played.
Red lemonade and pop corn were
served Guests were Misses Ruth
Chapman. Grace Meyers, Hazel Beck,
Fannie Witten, Lucille Couch, Eliza
beth Rivers, Forest Buie, EWell
Delk, Farrar Witten, Pierce Mozart
ney. Uriah Porterfield, Wilma Har-
ris and Ralph Beck. Incongruous
costumes created much mirth. A re-
quest pinned on the front door was
for all tramps TO enter the back door.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-11
Garden Party Given.

Honoring Miss Lenora Singleton
and viii Hines, whose engagement
was announced last week, Mrs. II
II. Fugate and Mrs. Jack Hood en-
tertained with a delightful garden
party Thursday night at their homes
on Marvin avenue. The terrace Of
these two homes furnished scene
of attractiveness with strings of Jap
anese lanterns shining above the
heads of pretty maids and matrons
in summer costumes. The members
of the Sixteen club and their special
friends were honored in the invita-
ton list. Nineteen tables were ar
ranged for progressive forty-two.
Mrs. FuGate was attired in a white
net dress with La France bud cor
sage and Mrs. Hood wore law
ender crepe with American corsage.
Brick cream, angel food and devil
food, with reception sticks were
served. The hostesses were assist
ed by Misses Ivy Cheatham, Juanita
Ray, Berta Curtin. Lou Ella Cook
of Palestine, and Mesdames Lem
Curtin and Roger Kennedy. The
autumn season was favored in the
score cards and table markers which
We're hand painted autumn leaves.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Cur
lin of Huntsville. Miss Cook of Pal
estine, Miss Singleton of Denver.
Mrs. Phil Bailey of Dallas. Mrs. John
T. Kelley of Waco.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-11
Complimentary Tea.

Houoring Mrs. j. b. Harrison.
president of the Waxahachie Fay
View Club, Mrs. T. G. Forrest and
Mrs. O. H. Chapman, gave five
o clock tea last Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Forrest on West
Marvin avenue. Mrs. Phil Bertram
met the guests at the door. The re-
ception rooms of the home had dec
orations of long stemmed roses and
baskets of garden flowers. In the
dining room guests assembled
around the attractive tea table
where Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. Chap
man poured tea, and club members
of the Waxahachie Bay View club
drank toasts to the honor guest.
Misses Winnie Mccartney Bessie
Graham, Lois and Ruth Chapman
served in the dining room. Toasts
were drunk to the health and wealth
of the honor guest by Mesdames
Forrest. McWhirter, Carey Wilson,
f. Brady. Oscar Chapman, Graham
and Bertram.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-11
\ Pretty Party.

Miss Theresa Coates was hostess
on last Saturday afternoon to a num-
Der of friends at beautiful "Killaid-
en- Farm" the home of her aunt,
Mrs. John Scion, near town.
Many exquisite ferns and potted
plants as we'll as the rich purple and
green of fall thistles, that delightful
forerunner of riotous autumn color
ings, added to the beauty OF this
hospitable stone house. After a
merry while of conversation and
laughter, forty-two proved the fas-
cination of the afternoon. The hos
tess was assisted by her aunt, Mrs.
Scion, her sister, Margie Coates,
Bowdie Farrar. Misses Annie Morris
and Ora Miller in receiving. Misses
Margie Coates and Bowdie Farrar
later served the guests with variety
of sandwiches. Clipped potatoes.
pickles and tea punch with unit
Miss Julia Scion McEnroe, was
much missed from this home, she
being away on a visit TO relatives in
Iowa. 1t was the pleasure of Miss
Coates and the guests to have home
some of the summer travellers.
Invited guests were Misses IVY
Cheatham, Louise Groee, Mary Bull
lard, Hazel and Blanche Holland,
Henry Alderdman, Hattie Lee Horn
beak. Margie Coates, Bowdie Far
rar, Mabel Smith. lnez and Leonora
Singleton, Juanita Ray, Winnifred
Harrison, Kate Spalding, Anne Nor
ris. Ora Miller, Marguerite Mizell'
Maude and Lois Mcclellan, Modena
Hawkins, Miss Thomas of Fort
Worth, guest of the Misses Hol-
land; Miss Kirven of Corsieana, and
Mrs Scion.
The score cards We're dainty
Dutch boys and girls. pasted on
tray. hand-carved from Switzerland
an interesting souvenir of the hos
tess trip abroad last year.
CONTRIBUTED.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-11
The waxahachie Bible Club.

The Waxahachia Bible Club met
in session at Sims Library recently
The primary object was to elect a
teacher to fill the place OF Mrs'
Cheek. whose removal from our
midst is much regretted Mrs. I. Nj.
Holland was unanimously elected TO
fill this place Certain conditions
concerning the length OF the lessons
and other matter pertaining thereto
were deferred till the opening
meeting of the club. The resigha-
lions of Mrs. Cheek and Mrs. Ar
mond Yates were accepted with
much regret. The name oil MISS
Marguerite Mizell. who viii be OUT
of the city as teacher IN the foft