davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
CENTER ST. CROSSING
NEARLY COMPLETED
That Thoroughfare, According To
County Engineer Will Be Open
This Week

The CrOssway at south Central
avenue will be completed Thursday
according to county engineer Harold
.2argeman Work on the approach
has been underway for the past two
weeks and for several days it was
feared that the high waters of the
Verde might damage the work before
it's completion.
ut is impossible to say just when
the Tempe Mesa highway will be
finished said Mr.. Bargeman yester-
day. There is 50 much to be taken
into consideration. climatic condi-
tons for instance, that we can not
state positively when it will be
completed / should judge that it
will take at least a month or month
and a half, possibly not until the
first of May
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
SABRA DRIVES ONE
Of PERSH|NC AUTOS

johnny Saba well known herea-
bouts for his motorlstic tendencies. mas
Leen hired by the United States com
miSsary department to pilot one of the
motor trucks that are following the
punitive force in pursuit of Villa.
Sabra speaks Spanish as fluently as
he does English, therefore is very de-
sirable for this work. AS a driver he
is wcll qualified. for he made quite a
name for himself in connection with
more than one desert road race in Ari-
IONA
In 4 letter. received yesterday by
John Hyder, Sarha's former employer.
ne says that the class of work in
which he is now engaged is paid eX-
ceptionally high wages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
Requirements for Winning Phrase

It's understood tha, the Sterling
Gum Company will have the right
to use the Point suggestions sent
in by the prize winners.
The contest is easy to enter.
Just think out your way of express
ing the 9Th Point. Then write it
out in SIX words or less and send
it in as directed in the condition,
printed below. Even if YOU don't
win the first prize of 81, GOO, you
stand a chance to win one of the
7,U7 smaller prizes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21

When you read the above facts
on the materials that Sterling Sum
i, made OF, YOU viii know all that
it is necessary for you to know in
entering this contest.
TIL. first prize will 60 to the
one whose suggestion, based on the
above story, most impressively pre-
sents the natural purity of Sterling
Gum-in the opinion OF the judges.
Remember that your suggestion
must be in six words or less.
The next best digestion willwin
the second prize-and SO on down.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
The Following Story Unfolds the Secret
of the Famous Point 7

To most people chewing
gum is mystery. They may
know that different chewing
gums are made from different
ingredients. But that is about
all. Here are facts which we
believe you will be glad 20
know about Sterling Gum:
Your Sterling Gum is
made from the following
materials:
The basis is the pure sap
of the tropical Sapota Tree
"a natural gum.
This natural Sapota Tree
sap is boiled, sweetened and
favored. The sweetening is
simply pure cane sugar and
pure corn syrup.
The Aavoring is of two
kinds-Peppermint Tin red
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21

vember when | was in the bronco
busting contest at the fair came in
for third money and l wore this
shirt The night the old man said
| held him up | was far from the
scene of the hold-up but had on
this same old red shirt and again the
other day | was wearing it when they
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21

arrested me on charge of horse
stealing.
Brazeau, Henry lsbell and T.aul
Shndlebower will be given their pre-
liminary hearing for the alleged
horse transaction" at ten o'clock
this morning in Judge De Souza S
court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21

wrappers), Cinnamon Tin
blue wrappers).
I here are some twenty
varieties Of the mint plant.
The Sterling Peppermint is
a product of the choicest,
smoothest- Favored of these
many mint varieties.
The spicy Cinnamon flavor
is extracted from the Cassia
bush which grows in the
tropics.
The sap of the Sapota
/ rec, the cane sugar, the
corn syrup, the Peppermint
and Cinnamon Aavors all
come from the sap of some
plant c. :1ce. Nature herself
supplies these delicious ma
terials from which your
Sterling Gum is made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR COPPER SPECIAL
Leaves No Time for Loafng, But Will
Use All Time for Seeing Things
That Should Be Seen.

The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the trip to Ray, Hayden and
WinkeIman. 1t allows of little time for
loafing, but it is arranged in such shape
that the eXcursionists Will sec prac-
tically everything at the proper time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
Announcement
of Awards

The winners of the hrst80 prizes
will be announced in the July first
issue ofthe Saturday Evening Post.
Please do not write to the judges.
They cannot correspond with in
diyidual contestants. Just make a
note now of the date on which the
prize winners will be announced
in the Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
Judges

The prizes will be awarded by
the following committee of FIVE
wcll-known men:
John A. Sleicher, Editor ofLeslie's
Weekly.
Edgar Sisson, Editor Of the Cos
mopolitan Magazine.
Jno. M. Siddall, Editor of The
American Magazine.
Frederick l.. Collins, Editor Of
McClure's Magazine.
Robert H. Davis, Editor Of Mum
sey's Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
Contest Closes

All answers must be received in
New York BY midnight Of May
IS, 1916.
Answers will! not be examined
BY the Judges until after that date.
The judges, therefore, cannot
mail acknowledgements OF the
suggestion, received.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A want Ad will see
more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21
Conditions of the Contest

Sterling Gum Company en-
plovees cannot enter this contest.
If two answers are entitled TO
the same prize, the full amount of
the prize will be paid TO each.
All answers must come in on
postal card. On the back Of the
postal card write nothing but your
7 Point suggestion (six words or
Icss) and your name and address.
The postal may be mailed IN an
envelope if you choose.
Mail answers to
Sterling Prize Judges
Room 319, 405 Lexington Ave.
New York City
You may send in as many sug-
ge.uons for Point as you choose.
But zach 5uggtstiOn must be q0rft-
ten on po5ta! card as directed
aboUe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-03-21

Now put on your thinking Get your family help Send
in a. suggestions you All will be considered in
Do the Sterling Gum Company
regarding conditions all suggestions will be judged
by the Prize named above.
The Sterling Gum Co, Inc4 New York
The Sterling Gum Co. Of Canada, Ltd, Toronto
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
BAPTIZED
At AsBURT CHURCH
Childrcn's Day E10clses Marked ~
Rites-Buildfng Counn6ttec AZ

The Children's Day exercise held at
Asbury Methodist Church. South
Richmond. Sunday night. was one Of
merit, highly entertaining and In
structive and was enjoyed by great
which packed the audi
torium and Sunday school room. Prot
J. g. Renner and his assistants worked
hard In training the children ana they
are being congratulated on the splend-
did success which crowned their ef-
forts
During the ser-.ice the pastor. Rev.
J. o. Babcock, baptized the following
children: George Thomts Elan.
Henry Hermon Andrews. Ards Jane
Andrews, Ernest Edward Andrews.
Frank Babcock Hundley and Florence
Hazel BEDFORD.
Perhaps no church in the city has
made more rapid ana substantial
progress than Asbury, since Its organ
ization some ten years ago. The pres
ent building. comparatively new, Is a
gem of architectural beauty and con-
venience but 1t has already become
entirely too small for the growing
congregation and Sunday School.
A building committee. consisting OF
John r. Smith, A. s. Bartlett. J. G..
Pcrdue, Charles Burkett and j. w.
Brinser, has been appointed to either
rebuild or make extensive repairs
The Asbnry people are proud Of
their church and there are but few
drones In that busy hive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
Ill sIoHxoxD vIssIrIA y-rUnanAr jun e lae /.
mrs. DUKE DIES AFTER
. -four n0HIhs' ILLNESS
was wife 81 Mechanics institute
superintcndent and Patron
or Music.

Mrx Rose Pieasants Cooke Duke.
wife Of Frank W. Duke, died At the
family residence, 7os Seminary Ave-
nue.. 0tnter Park. At o'clock yes
terday evening. Death followed an
illness OF nearly four months.
Mrs. Duke was the daughter Of
Mrs. Ella Kirvsn Cooke and the late
Charles H. Cooke. Of Rollins. Her
grandfather. Charles L. Cooke, was
the founder Of Rollins Institute, which
has become Holiins College. She was
educated there and in Boston, where
she studied the violin.
On June II. 1908. she was married
to Mr.. Duke. at that time a professor
in the college and secretary OF the
corporation. Mr. and Mrs Duke re-
turned to his family home in Rich
'mond in 1905, following his appoint
ment as superintendent of the Me
chanics' 1ntitute. Since then Mrs.
Duke had taken prominent part in
the musical life of the city, contrib
uting not only her own considerable
talent, but an interest in matters mu-
steal, both deep and broad.
Besides her husband and mother,
she 10 survived by one brother. M.
Estes Cooke. OF Hollins. and by three
sisters, Mrs. Cecil Neill. of Columb bus,
Georgia: Mrs. Hugh Trout. of Roa-
noke, and Miss Margaret Cooke. OF
Hollins.
The funeral will take place at 5
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence. where. and at the grave In
Hollywood. services will be conducted
by Rev. George Braxton Taylor, OF
Hollins
The pall-bearers will be Charles r.
Burnett. w. L. Norfleet. Edwin G.
Ryals, Leslie c. Garnett. D. r. Brow
der. E. W. Farley. H. L. Davidson
and D. H. Rucker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
IonfllI HuluIe
huIN FDR[|6I TRADE
Csnsstss weaznen unn1nass ssyu L.
1sss 49, vssy IAze~ Dsspsts

Cel1eotos of Customs Norman =.
AaMlltoa% e1 Mer1olk. wns n 10 ~
yeeeeedaN ana Wa net veey oor6inlly
~ III many fr1sndA In epeakine q
ne o9seom oouditlono q tia eonSnrf
~. daUutoa said that both iuporte
40 experts were very hoavy. tke IN !.
porns - particular being lat9o A spfto
Of the war. $50
NJ Hamilton said that the c1sv Of
Nofxok u preparing e OuiId large
municipal docks near IAmb~rtsa Point
70 handle the great volume Of busi-
ness done NJ tho port. Ths NcrfoIk
and Western. Railroad viii also erect
shortly buildings 70 care TOR lee IN.
creasing freight. Norfolk 10 sure that
the exports handled By the city now
VIII Do continued after the war. and
plans are under way Tor the retention
OF III prssent- busiRssGI which has
reached immense proportions.
The American Hawaiian Steamship
Company. Mf. Hamilton stated. was
bringing Quantities Of the products
from Oregon and California 70 Nor
folk. for shtpments to points west ~
far - b. Louis. The shippers on the
Pactn0 Coast. he pointed out, found
Il much cheaper to send their goods
By water through the Panama Canal
to Norfolk for reshipmsnt, than to
freight them by rail- 70 the middle sec-
ton OF the country. Business with
tho west coast OF South America IL
expected to considerably increase, the
opening OF the canal putting Norfolk
In quicker reach Of Argsntins than
San Francisco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

John Marshall High Schools AIuMn1
Association will hold tts annual rAest-1
Ing and tall IN the auditorium Of Jch1E
Marshail High School. beginning ~
Sis o'clock. Members Of the claaneo'
of former years viii welcome the
graduating class Of 1918 into thu
ranka of the Alumni Association
The program for the occasion ~
very unique. The officers Of the body.
ask that the novelty Of the occasion
not be divuiged until tonight. Many
speeches will be made. but these win
be short. 30 as to allow time for dance
ing in the library.
Class night will be observed at the
High School tomorrow night. Conn
mencement exercises will be held In
the City Auditorium Thursday night.
The class Of 1916 and class Of fg1S;
will hold their annual picnics ut
Joseph Bryan Park and Falling Creek.
respectively. Friday.
Members Of the boys and girls
chorus at the High School rehearsed
the musical numbers to be sung at the
last night. The
Philharmonic orchestra. which win
furnish music for the occasion, was
on hand and played all OF the pieces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
GOOD MIRTH AND MELODY
SHOW AT THE LYRIC

It's great laughing BILL the new
snow that came into the Lyric yes
terday. Audiences that packed the
theater to the doors at each Of the
three performances enjoyed one Of the
best entertainments offered in a long
time.
From the opening to the nnish the
new show moves at merry clip. the
speed increasing with every number
Of the program and Terminating In
the uproartous burst of mirth and
music for which The Volunteer Quar-
tet. four remarkably good male voices
10 responsible.
This quartet has a singing act re-
freshingly original. Comedy and mel
ody alternate and the manner of pre-
sentation is unique. A lone singer
frst appears. He organizes his choral
group by calling for volunteers and
selecting them from the audience.
comical incidents attending the ap-
pearance of each OF the needed warb-
lers. The vocal performance that fol :
lows 10 a veritable Knockout" The
four are not only good laughmaker
but exceptionally good singers. The
ACT scored one OF the biggest hits of
the season yesterday.
Loaded with laughter. too, 10 the
performance given by Joseph Bernard
and Hazel Haslem. who appeared tn
willard Macks witty. rapid action
farce. who II Shey' The story Of
how \ young lawyer successfully
handled the case OF has insansly jeaI-
Gus wife 10 unfoided. amid shouts OF
mirth, with some Of the suartest light
comedy seen here In long time.
An individual hit may b also cred
tied to The Girl From AGilwaukee, .
former contralto soloist with the In :
mes Band. whose singing won her
round after round Of rapturous APP
plause. The girl with the big voice
u real phenom. The voice 10 a
powerful contralto. rich. strong and OF
extraordinary range and compass. The
crowds seemed never 10 tire Of her.
Quinn and Lafferty. who have a
classy variety turn, sang and danced
themselves into favor and Esps and
Dutton. who open the-new show. are
appropriately billed novelty variety
artists." The variety Of the act i.
wide. Including juggling. singing.
dancing. comedy and 1crobatics, ami
most Of their stunts are decidedly
novel.
The movies" are up to the usual
high standard. including some very
seaeonable illm featured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
JAMES r. vASs HAS
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.

Captain James p. vass, formerly a
clerk in the office Of the state Auditor.
who came to the position from Dam
VILE. was stricken with paralysis sew
erai days ago. He was taken to
Grace Hospital. his right side being
affected.
Captain vass has served In the office
OF the auditor for many years. His
ofotnsr and daughter are here with
MIN. Captain vass 10 q Confederate
veteran and . former commander Of
Lea, Camp. He 10 about seventy-two
years OF age and his condition is prob.
ably critical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
POLITICIANS TAKE PARTISAN
STAND ON CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Hughes Boosted BY Line Of Republican Party But Democrats
Oan His Attack On Wilson Political
Buncombo,'

1Galona. or New York. TT ID h no
eeneo awecinc, and 70 not even : plAus-
lhlo Argumont against President WILL
eoass admlnistrAtion. The people, ct
leAsk woro entitled to 3 plausible ar
gumont from the Republican nominee.
ihstaAd o3 Q general assault on Presi-
dent Wilson. for the obvious purpose
Of capturing Bull Moose support.
President Wilson will sweep the coun-
try IN November.'
aA1eack Uninstinabae4.
'Tm nehting for my own man and
not against the other fellow" declared
Senator p1ttman, Of Nevada, q men,
ber az the Foreign Relations Commit
t.. ~0S1t think Mr.. Hughes attack
on President wilson's foreign policy
W1a un1u1ft0Ablo and done only to
lure the Progressive vote. don't
believe Ne u conscientious In what
~ aya h this respect. ! suppose
& VIII b justified on the grounds Of
political expediency. much - poor
rhstcrtc = sometimes JUSTIFIED BY
'pooktc ltConso.
Representative Jen McIemors,
reeo1ut1cn seeking ~ warn Americans
Or armed msrchantmsn, ana : severe
critic q the Presidents Mexican poll
lcys aaid:
The Republicans have pun up their
strongest man. but he won't 30 strong
enough. ! - Mr.. Hughes takes Z
running jump & the Prestdent's Mtx-
lean b0ll6y. WEN. perhaps PRECEDENT
Wilson VIII 1T busy hofors >long ana
rto hin of khAt iasuo.a
The ncminAtlon ok Justice HUGHES
pleasoe me Very much" declared oen-
ator Rai9A A. Vermont: ~ think -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
W.P.l.A. WILL HAVE
An All-DAY SESSION
Prayer Service Series Through Morn.
ing Hours 10 Mark Welnee-
day Meeting.

An all-day prayer service and board
meeting Of the Womans Prohibition
League OF America will be held to.
morrow At tho league headquarters,
lis North Fifth Street The session
will be one OF the most interesting
held at league headquarters in months,
and all members. and all those inter-
ested In temperance work. are in
vited to attend.
The prayer service will be begun
at 10 o'clock and continue in a series
of periods until ! o'clock in the after
noon. The leaders OF the several
periods OF the service will be Mrs. A.
3. Rudd. Of Barton Heights; Mrs. J.
Wicker. Miss Mildred Pleasants. Mrs.
J. NJ Rowland and Mrs. c. c. Satter-
white.
From until 3 o'clock luncheon
WIN be served. A social hour will
follow.
AT o'clock the business session will
begin. Adjournment viii be taken at
s O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
NOT TALKED
lURlIe The MEETING

e11oA psoD4eGoeo a0d statements
q - ee10e3eAo g pelttles In New
ysseey q - 4. oNe11l stats deputy
~ - 1a1o9es - 0olumbuA Of New
y1esey. md HtNnk poaaa. wenAar a.
- 8ease q NsugeosnaaSavss n nat
$3.50 Weee mot mAAe % tAs council
- During the meeting Aeld ~ tAe
ntvne0 ct Columbus Sunday eSter-
ne1A but wsrs sald durtne . dieoae.
- AeId BY . few o3 The members
Sakter The meeting had AAteuSned.
So 0cth STATE Doputy o'lesgll ana Nep-
resentastvs Doaan. who wess sneport-
strs oe Preeident Wllsson whea he ART
ran TOR oovsrnor of New Jersey. claim
that ~ Win uweep ne oountfy u the
coming electioa. Nsw Jsrsey. They
saiA would 80 tor him With vast ma
3ortty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
GRANDDAUGHTER OF VETS
ENJOY EVENING BALL

A few more than 100 Granddaugh-
ters. of the Confederacy and their
friends enjoyed themselves immensely
at their dance in the gymnasium OF
John Marshall High School last night.
Following many dances, refreshments
were served at the school cafeteria by
the ladies in charge. All present had
most enjoyable time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

John Powell, four years old. living
IT 1915 West Main Street. was struck
by street car yesterday, and slightly
injured. The ambulance was called.
but after examining the injured boy,
DR. Childress turned the case over to
DR.. Doggett. the physician Of the boys
family.
DR.. ChildresA of the ambulance
corps. responded to two other calls
yesterday afternoon. Basil Brook :,
sic Stockton Street. who works at
the Cameron Stove Works. was taken
to the Memorial Hospital. where he
was treated for badly mashed finger
william Latimer. white. 1900 Clay
Street. fell from a see-saw in a play
ground and broke an arm. He was
taken to the Virginia Hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13

Richmond members OF the Virginia
LEGAL Fire Agents Association. ~ well
- insurance men generally. are In
tsrsstsd In what 10 known az the resi-
dent agentf law, ~ to Its application
In keeping outside brokers and solici- :
tors out Of the State. Commissioner
Button 10 Of the opinion that the law
10 insufficient. He urged stricter leg
isfation. The encouragement may be
called on for an opinion on this law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
MINISTERIAL UNION ASKS
VICE COMMISSION BE CONTINUE

At the meeting yesterday Of the
Richmond Ministerial Union, reso-
luton was adopted. which will be
presented to Mayor Ainslie today. re-
questing that the Vice. Commission be
continued. Bishop w. Cabell Brown
addressed the ministers on the
Panama Congress" and the rest of
the meeting was devoted to routine
matters. No action was taken by the
Union In reference to the Custer law,
which becomes effective Sunday. This
was the last meeting of the Ministerial
Union until October,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-13
HUNDREDS 10 GRACE
BIG BANQUET BOARD
SEATS FOR 500 PERSONS
Music By Jeaerson Orchestra When
Mensorial Hospital Feast IL Served
Ton1ght-Woman's Auxiliary Or.
CANNED.

More than 3S0 tickets to the ban :
qaet to be held in the auditorium OF
the Jefferson Hotel tonight. at 8
o'clock. to boost the Greater Memorial
Hospital campaign fund. have been
sold, and 1t is expected that the re-
naming number will be disposed of
without difficulty today.
1t Is earnestly requested by the en-
tsrtainment committee that all pu~-
chasers Of tickets be present, so that
they may catch the spirit of the oc-
casion and show their willingness by
their presence to support and cooper
ate In q cause that will be of lasting
benefit to the community as a whole.
Congressman A. ]. Montague will
be toastmaster. and the following will
make brief addresses. Mayor George
Ainslie. John X. Branch, Thomas T.
Moore, DR.. Stuart MCGUIRE, Jhon Ste
wart Bryan. George Bryan, Rev.
George w. MCDANIEL. D. D., Rev.
Charles Hannigan. DR.. Edward n. CAL
isch. W. d. Dabney. Mrs. B. B. Mum
ford. Mrs. Margaret Kuyk and Mrs.
Norman v. Randolph Il Is expressly
pointed out that no subscriptions will
be asked at the banquet. Reports as
to the progress Of the campaign will
be announced and general urge to
the community to give its support to
the Greater Memorial Hospital move
ment will be given. The banquet will
be entirely informal. and IL is re-
Quested that those attending appear In
business dress
Tables for 500 Persons.
Tables for 500 people will be spread.
Music will be furnished by the hotel
orchestra and during the course of
the banquet entertainment will be at
forded by local amateurs. under the
supervision and director of DIR. J. Full
mer Bright Flowers with which to
garnish the tables will be provided by
those who have country homes. 1t
will be the largest banquet ever held
in Richmond. and the auditorium will
decoration. The cost OF the ticket Is
merely nominal, and will represent
only . small portion Of the expense -
be incurred by the general COMMITTEES.
It 10 especially urged that all the
workers and every member Of every
committee be present. 30 that ali may
learn and understand the plan OF cam
paign. The city has been divided into
territories. and committees will be as
signed to their respective divisions. Be-
ginning tomorrow at o'clock, lunch
cons win be held every day In head
quarters At s2l East Main Street and
the chairmen will report the progress
of their committees.
Heads Woman's Committee.
Mrs Margaret Kuyk yesterday con-
scented to assume Craftsmanship OF the
women's auxiliary. committee. provided
she were able to obtain cooperation.
A meeting was held in the Woman J
Club In the afternoon, and fifteen or
twenty women were selected to be
members of the committee. When their
consent to act has been received by
Mrs. Kuyk their names will be an
nounced. Each member OF this COM
mtttee will be made the captain OF q
subsidiary committee to solicit sub
scriptions.