davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
RUSS DRIVE AUsTRIANs BACK.
Lembura Defense Contracting as
SIavs Push West.

London.-The Austrians and Ger
mans in Galicia are still falling back
before the advance of the Russians
who, according to Petrograd, have
made additional gains along the Ser
eth and Zlota-Lipa rivers and have
captured the strongly-fortified town Of
Tustobaby, northwest of the Dniester.
On the upper Sereth, however, the
Teutonic allies at some points on
their newly-chosen line are holding
back the Russians with vigorous ar
tillery fire. Berlin says that south Of
Brody, on the Lub and Graberka
sector, Russian attacks were put
down with heavy losses.
Other reports Monday state that the
Italians advanced materially in the
Osonzo front; that the Turks re-
pulsed Slav troops in Persia but in
Turkish Armenia the Russians forced
back the Ottoman troops near Lake
Van, and that the British torpedo
boat destroyer Lassoo was sunk by a
German submarine.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
PLANS ]
TO AVERT Strike L
|. ,3 II. s.s. iTTJTI - AZ.
aEPREsENTAT.XtEs OF THE 4! ! aA.L + !. |.
ROADS AND BRoTHERHoobs
v's'T The WHITE y HOUSE.
j: s:..sts;s 4 80 y ssiias
IS, ASKED
ElaHT-HouR DAY DEMAND PR,N-
ciPAL ISSUE IN CON-
TRovERsY.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Washington. Aug. Is. = Prospects
for averting nationwide railway
strike or at least for the formulation
Of some tentative program which will
be the groundwork for further nego-
tiation frightened after President
Wilson had conferred with thirty-five
chiefs of the great brotherhoods.
After the conference the brother
hood men declared the Presidents
grasp of the situation and of the. posi-
ton Of the men might result in an
understanding. and others in touch
with the conference said the repre-
sentatives Of the men showed dis
position to cooperate, to avoid q
strike.
After hearing the leaders of the
men for two hours, the President sent
for the managers for a conference.
The President, according to those who
attended the conference, showed ia
miliarity with the situation that sur
prised the men. The President, 1t
was said. submitted no counter prop
osition to the men, but he held out
hope for an adjustment by legislation
II necessary.
Monday night the President made
a brief public statement: Il have met
both sides and have gone over the
case with the utmost frankness. l
Stall not be able to Judge until to-
morrow whether we have found a
feasible basis of settlement"
Today the President will meet with
the committee of railroad managers
for the second time. 1t is expected
he will submit to them the ideas
which occur to him for the settlement
of the dispute without strike. If
the carriers receive these suggestions
fs.vorably the President then will call
in the representatives of the brother
hoods and submit his proposals to
them. If they in turn accept them he
will call joint conference and push
the work of getting employers, and
employees together as rapidly as pos
sible.
According to high authorities there
Is good reason to believe the Pres1-
dent will suggest to the carriers the
sdvisability in the public's interest OF
conceding the mems demand for an
eight-hour day. Then, in turn, he will
propose arbitration of the demand for
increased pay for overtime work.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
CURRENT. TOPICS. /
E3i I1Es ! 81 Z !.
Westsru Newspaper Union Vows servic
AaoUT THE WAR.

J FrH,ftfsoo.. "a :. q,..,rgsl
!c> Gen. Letchitsky ,ts,.rontipuipg h!st
advance toward Lemberg.
French report taking of Maurepas,
with capture; of 1.Op9 Germans, -.
!, AustroG C ermans forced to surrender
the entire Stripa line from Tarnopol
70 Buczacz.
Berlin admits retirement of :Austro-
Germans behind ottynia line, under.
Russian pressure.
The Italians have occupied the en-
tire Doberdo fplateau, the Paris war
\ office announced. II : Ssi4 ~ =:
Italians are steadily. pressing the
Austrian troops northward from Gori-
zia in, the. vicinity of Trieste.
German official statement says
strong French infantry attack on the
Thiaumont work was completely re-
pulsed. " 81 1
Officials at London confirm news
dispatches to the effect that Gorilla
- entirely in the hands OF the Italians,
who captured 10000 Austrians. 's
AtdAldn army uuueT 1ou. SauoAAo'
following up its decisiye victory over
the Austrians at Goritzia, have ad-
vanced farther and now are in pos
sessian Of Boschini.
Important gains for the allies are
reported from both Paris and Petro-
grad. The French stormed German
third line positions in the region Of
the Somme, extending their line from
Hardecourt to the village of Buscourt
on the Somme.
= I'VE have evacuated Stanislau with
out fighting" says the official state
ment from Vienna The statement
also admits the withdrawal of Aus
trian troops to new positions in the
Stanislau and -Monasterzyska regions
owing to the Russian pressure.
Eighty thousand Carranza troops
are now patrolling the northern bor-
der states. rounding up and extermi
mating bandits as rapidly as possible
War Minister Obregon said at Mexi-
co City. He described conditions
along the border as satisfactory"
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
I'cQloRaD0cR REPORT
ISSUED ~ BUREAU OF CROP
sns EsTlMATEs.
August I Forecasts place Yield Tkis
s. Year ReIsss 1s1s, with Prices :
es.sialIy H hsr. .i4

wsftssn Nsxspaper unionsNew. Service.
Dsnver-A summary. Of the August
crop report for Colorado. al compiled
by the Bureau Of Crop Estimates -(snd
transmitted through TIP Weather Blu
resul. q. 81 pspartmtht Of AsFictl-
turs. as f0lloYs: t-'-g- aa,seiFs-'s p
4 Corn-Aug. l. forecast. 1850. 900
bushels; production last. year (final
testimate). 1i.3sO.o0o bushels. 3.
Winter Wheat-Preliminary estl
mate. 100000 bushels; production
last year tfifal estimated. s.0so'o00
Spring Wbeat-Aug. forecast. T.
100000 bushels; production last year
(final estimate). 5.25o.ooo bushels.
oats-AYg. forecast. s,6sO.ooo
bushels; production last year (find
estimate). 100000 bushels.
Barley-Aug. l forecast, 100000
bushels;' production last year (finai
estimate). 4.6s0.o00 bushels. ~
Potatoes-Aug.- forecast. $4,000
bushels; production last year (final
estimate). 7.155.000 bushels.
Hay-Aug. forecast. 100000
tons; production last year (final es-
tImate). 2.134.000 tons.
Pasture-Aug. condition. 65; COM
pared with the ten-year average OF
80. ;.r ..-r4
Apples-Aug. forecast. $4,000 bar
rels; production last year '(final es-
tlmate), $4,000 barrels.
Peaches forecast, $4,000
bushels; production last year (final
estimate) 65O.0O0 bushels.
Sugar Beets-Aug. condition. 50;
compared with the ten-year average
Of 90.
Prices-The first price given below
Is the average on Aug. this year,
and the second the average on Aug.
/ last year: Wheat, 97c and $i.01 per
bushel. Corn. 75c and SIC. Oats, $50
and Soc. Potatoes, $1.40 and 97c.
Hay. $3.50 and $3.50 per ton. Eggs,
22c and zoe per dozen.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Just n IrIfle.

Here is a ridiculous little gift which
may come in handy for slipping into
an envelope with a CHEEKY letter for a
youngster, an invalid friend or some
one who just naturally appreciates q
good laugh. It Is a small bookmark
made with half-inch colored satin
ribbon and on each end Is attached q
small doll Of wool. It may be black
wool or white wool, and it is tied In
tassel style, with colored cotton for
eyes, nose and mouth. The whole
"dolr' is not an inch long. Try one
of these bookmarkers with a bit of
ribbon and some leftover embroidery
silk or cotton.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Denver Congressional Candidates.

Denver.-Following are the Republi-
can congressional candidates chosen
at the assembly for Denver congress
sional district: William N. vaile. So;
William H. Dickson. SO; A. H. Pick
ems, &c; James H. Brown, %; Halsted
L. Ritter, 16. The Democrats desig-
mated H. B. Teller by 337 votes and
Ben C. Hilliard by 335.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Suffrage Conferences Resolutions.

Colorado Springs. The National
Woman's party in executive confer
ence here in resolutions pledged It,
self to use its best efforts in the
twelve equal suffrage states to defeat
the Democratic candidate for presi-
dent; congratulated the Progressive,
Prohibition and Socialist parties upon
their Endorsement of suffrage for
women by national action, and COM
mended the position of Charles Evans
Hughes. the Republican nominee.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
MuIsord climbs Pixies Peak In 1924

Mulford climbs Pixies Peak In 1924.
Colorado Springs.-Ralph K Nul.
ford, hero and champion Of many au-
tomobile contests, driving q super-six.
went up Pixies Peak Friday afternoon
in the fastest time ever recorded.
Climbing upward and upward, dashing
around the turns that meant death II
q tire burst, or the engine failed, Mul.
ford drove the 12.4 niles. up q grade
that averages Per cent for 1000 fest,
In the remarkable time of 10 minutes
4l.7 seconds.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
coIorado's LOO Militia to Move

Denver-Colorado militiamen have
been ordered to the border. The en-
tire national guard at the rifle range
will entrain as soon as Transports.
tion facilities are arranged. and the
first division of two battalions Of in.
fantry will start for the border. The
order, received by Adjutant General
Gamble from the War Department, af
fects all troops, numbering about
1,7O0.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Bomb Wrecks Houses Of Two Miners

Bomb Wrecks Houses Of Two Miners.
Trinidad.-An explosion Of dyna-
mite partly wrecked the houses of At
tilo Bevacqua and Frank Amario, coal
miners employed at Tabasco. This is
the third dynamiting outrage in the
coal camps reported in the last thirty
days. On the night OF July 20 the
house of Superintendent Charles
O'Neil of Starkville was wrecked by
dynamite, and early on July 80 the
house of Frank Antanoche, a coal
miner at Hastings, was blown up.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
cIymer Makes spe eldest Time.

Colorado Springs.-The motorcycle
races are out of the way. Frank Kunce
of Loveland is Colorado champion, and
the fastest time yet officially record
ed over the new Pixies Peak auto
highway for a motor-propelled vehicle
has been awarded to Floyd Clymer of
Greeley.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
No Bandit Robs EnsIewoed Bank.

Denver.-A man, unmasked. identi.
flsd from . rogue's gallery picture as
Norval King. q convicted forger re-
leased from the county jail, entered
the First National Bank at Englewood.
held up Harley Patton. assistant cash
Ter, obtained probably $500 and es-
capped in an automobile. A woman pat
ron of the bank ran from the build
fng, frightening the robber to flight
and saving the bank the loss Of sew
sral hundred dollars more IN silver
aad gold in the cashiers cage.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Runaway Girls Held In Pueblo

Runaway G1r1s F7eTo III FueDTo.
Pueblo-Villa Marquiss and Lola
Brown. two pretty young girls. whose
parents reside in Denver, were de-
tanned at the local police station
pending the arrival Of their mothers.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Farmer Killed by Lightning.

Fort Morgan.-John F. Burrows.
aged 40 years, farmer living north
Of this city. was instantly killed by
lightning.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
BOULDER MAN HELD AS SLAYER.

Wanted In Nebraska for Auto Stealing
and In Montana for Murder.
Boulder.-Harry ]. Randolph, 27. OF
a prominent York, Neb., family was
arrested in Boulder by Deputy Sher-
If B. o. Smith and admitted that he
was wanted in Nebraska for auto
stealing and in Montana for murder.
He was standing beside a stolen car
when arrested and admitted taking 1t
from q York garage.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

War Department Recalls Guard Order.
Denver.-Ths order dispatching the
Colorado National Guard to the Mexi-
can border has been temporarily re-
yoked.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

A thorn in the flesh Is more trouble
some than two on the bush.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

= psssssseAsss0VsAS.I1
An official 4diapatH from "'Ber1in
ssys that betWesH Jul& 81 and Aug. S
1ne German submarine sank in the
North sea thirteen British steam
:, trayle.s ! ~ and one RriseH government
AZ The power schoonefs Gladiator, one
of the vessels, of the Canadian explor.
ing expedition commanded by vii
hjalmur Stefansson, arrived from
Herschel Island at Nome, Alaska, but
brought no news of Stefansson, who
is passing the summer north of Banks
land. 49, - :
An undercurrent of unrest is mani.
Testing itself in various cities in Chi
huahua,' according to reports at El
Paso, Tex. These reports. emanating
from several apparently reliable
sources, indicated that there has been
no concerted movement anywhere in
the state to overthrow the de facto
tators, apparently under no central
organization, have been attempting to
foment revolution.
Reform newspapers in China are
displaying uneasiness about the posi-.
BILE movements Of Yuan Ko-ting, the
eldest son of the late Yuan Shi Kai.
Yuan Ko-ting returned to Changtehfu,
his fathers ancestral home, together
with all the wives and children of
the late president. While he has re-
mained constantly at Changtehfu, en-.
gagged in mourning for his father, 1t
is reported that he is in. secret COM
munication with many of the old mill
tary officers who enjoyed the conf
dence Of Yuan Shi Kai and is prepar,
ing to assert his rights as heir to the
lost empire.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
,s.,s ssx44 FoeEaaa.. se,-,-.s.a 4. ", ~ i Il
! The, iiiai,tIsl4 iiiii,tI4 steamship III sebastian;
has bseh 1uuk. 4 q

According to a telegram from
sRpchaest, the; numbepsof. 'petscns'
Killed in the explosion ii the powder.
factory at Dudesti w% rs.
,,Fhs B5itish rail&ay sunspn5 have Dc
,cidea to ask for an Sr$ easet bf' ab
snhlings Weekly in tfe' |ases of all
employees. The. ,increAse is declared
AnfsEsAsaiJ W Msat th@ hl kher cost Of
living: .I,.,.., ~
The Danish steamd Storehelt
i!bspnd ,trmH New Ca1tld with {,aod
casks Of butter, 1000 sbaEels of pork
.a assxs sssnt g Ass sssn
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
: .I4IEs|I!5MN|sl,,,
yst,.RIEQ||I|NllzE|p On
.:Fs osMs vEtseREayIc ,sREeasTa
,..l<5 Tt,A5 sovs9sHHh WEEf,ss /.
EVENTS,
...,QF MOST INTEREST

~ ~sS<<&$xGtT4fEStssAis ~ <<<<%
kEgPsst0tSF -HEAHEA m. N0oFEns
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
E .ys55i. go = y =
COLORADO. [. !.
STATE. NEWS. !.
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.
.....s;t ,l ana Id @.

Aug: ls-l!s-Pickls Day and FALL q
Aug si.-Geisbr}t.sS Of 4he epspinEoe.
y. the eneAr. .StAt6 Highway b6tW6eH Del'
Norts and Pagosa Springs. at Du-
!. .4gf. ss!isasAnaaxt Convention. Grand
Lodge K. of p. at Greeley.
s1itS i5.sk-Bo6IdU fcSuhsy 1sff ssat'
sssvt. S-s-Frontisr Days csisbfation
!, At Fort Morgau. r s.sss- = sgls-a.sa
Sept. 11-Meeting Midland Trail Assn
sep}t tiS-1s-harvest FESTIVAL a Mum.
Sept. 18-23-State Fair At Pueblo.
Sept. 27-29-StAts Convention B. r q. T.
at Trinidad. ~ t.s
gspt- NaS-30-Third Annual Pine River
Valley and Southern Ute Indian Fa'r
at Ignacio.
Show at Denver
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
Continued from page ~

representative
Then why vote for n
segregation"
and down the street our lead
weak ncongruus makebeeve peJudca
make the forget that they
attempted bring
President Wilson running
ought
issues in this
city hall? Did NsbeBooth esta
them TO
jim
reached the city Republican
of the Negroes whom he
nsued who is working for him now? what
of
with the pouer desecra
intelligence capaby of the whole
and butler on the
The
real vital
trying
did speer with Booth the
Mayor
scientific handling and
seriously considering that
neither national fight it is nopasan
a Repub
He is the
Nsbe if he
Booth
failed and
be should Shall the
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
A WARNING-NO DOUBLE
CROSSING.

In this campaign the Star hopes
that all persons who bargain to- hire
Negro workers for s. a day will pay
them just what they agreed to pay
them, nothing more nor less. If you
voluntarily seek that responsibility,
discharge your duty without any OF
the money sticking to your hands.
Again. when workers hire out to work
day, that means a FULL DAYS
WORK in the interest of the en-
ployer and not a day of pie-making,
washing or playing pool. Let us de-
serve all we get and get all we de
serve. 1t is no piece of cleverness
or trick to deceive people who trust
you; all crooks do that. Let both the
employer and employe be strictly on
the square. If you don't, that filthy
lucre will talk and we will help it,
no matter WHO YOU Ale. If you
cannot or do not intend to be fair
and honest, GET OUT OF THE WAY.
THIS MEANS YOU, if you are DIS
HONEST or TRICKY.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

fcan mistreat the colored people and
| it will all be FORGIVEN or FORGOT
TEN on election day. Especially
when they crack the party lash and
call us Democrats" because we want
to be MEN and to be treated as men,
Nisbet would not dare mistreat the
Italians or Jews as he has mistreated
us-but ii he did, the Italians would
ride any member of their race on
rail out of town who would compose
and circulate matter in support of
N1sbet. Nisbet has ignored us by re-
fusing to draw colored men on tNe
juries. He don't think them fit for
anything but to shoot craps" and
| that seems to be the colored voters'
show of recognition.
Well, Mr.. Nisbet will find out at
this election that we are not all in
tereSted in "crap-shooting" and can't
all be bought for five dollars.
Since Nisbet has had charge of the
police he has appointed CS white men
on the force, but not one colored man
has he appointed, though many have
taken the examination and passed
civil service But Nisbet is Repuh.
lican, you know (?).
Robert Speer appointed five col
ored men to the police force and TN hay
are the men who are doing police
duty now. The colored voters have
had recognition and fair treatmen,
when r. w Speer was mayor, and
} will receive it again when he is re
elected as he will be May 9th.
There are only few men lkt
jackson, Robinson and Campbel1 Win
are without race pride, who woulf
: ask colored voters to accept the in
sulting pfttance Of IS for the price o
their womanhood and manhood +,
: work to put Nisbet in office. w,
know why Jackson and Campbell ar,
advocating men like Nisbet-the,
want offices, no matter at what cos
10 the race. They don't care wha
becomes of us, so they have Jobs.
Whlte Republican can place a number
nine behind either of those cents ,
name leaders and they would VOTE
for him if he was on the Republican
ticket.
Vote for Robert w. Speer. for there
10 no other way to rebuke Nisbet ant
MS impudent henchmen who apollo
gize for his wrongs to the race 10,
the sake of jobs and money. Makf
white Republicans know that they
cannot longer trample on us and take
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
THE ELkS' ANNUAL PARADE ANC
SERMON.

Forty good looking men, well dress
ed in neat and attractive formal uni
forms, in the persons of the Elks'
had their annual sermon preached at
the Presbyterian church Sunday al
ternoon. They We're escorted to ana
fro from their hall on Champa street
by the Queen City band that played
better music than ever. With the
progressiveness of the band and the
favorable impression made by the
Elks as they marched by, one could
but be truly inspired and feel proud
of our bunch of Elks.'
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
UNCLE ABE'S RIlED. READ, IT'S
HOT.

That silly Nisbet-Booth circular,
gotten out by S. W. Robinson Tom
Campbell and j. w. Jackson, and
few others of less consequence. The
silliest act of this campaign had its
origin in the fertile brain Of S. w.
Robinson, Tom Campbell and J. w.
Jackson, three members of the "Of-
fice-seekers' Union They are again
at their old tricks, trying to fool the
colored voters. This time, for the
want of something new and original,
they are seeking to turn local non
partisan election into a presidential
campaign. The colored voters don't
need a man who is too illiterate to
read to lead. He had better stick to
his calling. He can't fool any one.
The two messengers, to keep their
jobs, will go to any extent to have
the colored voters stultif ythemselves
by voting for Nisbet. None will deny
the injustice President Wilson has
done the race, and when his time
comes he will get a first class trim
ming by the colored voters, the same
as they are going to give to Nisbet In
this local campaign.
Why don't Robinson, Campbell and
Jackson, that illustrious triumvirate
tell us about Nisbet? Why try tc
hide him and his meanness behind the
meanness of Wilson? All Jim-Crow
lists and segregationists look alike ant
no difference should be made in treat
ments of them by colored voters. Bih
Why don't the members of the OF
fice-seekers' union tell us about MS
bet? Deny the charges made agains
him if you can. Or cowardly apollo
gize for him. What has Booth eve
done for colored people, but to accep
their votes and go into office of higl
honor, then he has only recognized
white office-seekers. What will bt
do for the colored people II elected
mayor? He will make promises a.
this time which he don't intend tt
keep. He never appointed any col
ored person to Office when he was
mayor of Highland; he had the
chance. He is one of those cold
blooded Republicans, fit to associate
with Nisbet, who sweat icycles In
August They don't believe colored
neople should be recognized in po-
Itical way. They believe that they
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
In Society's | LWhirI.

Miss Nettie Johnson entertained
about thirty-siX of her friends on the
evening of April first at a beautiful
and original Oriental party. The cosy
home of Mrs. Lee T',omas was charm
ingly decorated for the occasion by a
jolly trio of Miss Johnson's friends,
Addison O'Neal. Marie Moses and Al
berta Johnson. Yellow and white
We're the colors used The long table
was decked in yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, crepe paper centres and
doilies. In the center was a great bo
quet of carnations sent by Nh Rich
ard Allen. and later distributed as
fayors among the gentlemen present.
AT one end of the table a large pot
of glorious yellow tulips from Mr..
Thos. Washington: at the other end
a great basket of yellow snap-dragons,
white roses anC ferns from a far dis
tant dear friend. There were candy
hearts, butterflies. Easter eggs ana
Bridal slippers with dainty favors for
the ladies. At ten O'Clock the birth
day cake, glttering with its 22 can
dies, was cut. There was much mer-
riment as Miss Marie Moore found in
her portion a signet ring. Miss Flea
nor DeNeal found in hers no less than
a wedding ring. while the silver thin
BILE was drawn by a mere man, Mr..
VIM. Mayo.
Miss johnson was assisted by Mes
danes Lee Thomas, l.. H. Bown.
Misses Alberta Johnson, Marie Moore,
Lula Bigoge and Eleanor Duval, and
Messrs Dee l.. Thomas and Addison
O'Neal. Numerous congratulations
were received from out of town
friends. Many fashionable gowns
were worn by the dainty ladies' A
song was selected and sung for the
occasion by Miss Nettie Johnson,
Good Bye Boys" by Harry Won Til
ger.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
PROF. THOMAS SCORES BIG sue
CESS FOR MARTHA WASH
INGTOk CLUB.

Never has a Denver audience been
more pleased or enjoyed their mon
ey's worth better than on Monday
evening at Scott chapel, when nc
Martha Washington club presented
Prof w. Henry Thomas, together
with the boys Y NJ. c. A. Dramatic
club. in readings and the laughable
drama, "A Sad Discovery. II is only
to be regretted that more people
could not find standing room in the
church. Every number was excellent
and the drama was the best yet The
Martha Washington club wishes to
thank their many friends ana patrons
who came out and helped make this
affair the grand success it was. The
club ladies of the city are showing
their loyalty to their sister clubs.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

immunity behind the name "Repub-
lican." Make all such know that a
negotiating, segregating Republican
is the same as a Negotiating. segre-
eating Democrat and the race will
oppose any and all of them. from Ms,
bet to Wilson. Let us throw off the
hypocritical, slavish, political collar
of party-by standing up and like
brave freemen, vote for men and prin
ciple first, party afterwards.
"B. T. w"
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
MEETINGS OF cARNATloN ART
CLUB.

April 14th, Mrs. E. Davis, 2214 Glen
arm st. April 21st, Mrs. S. Fletcher,
1919 Logan St. April 2Sth, Mrs. b.
Hardy, 1924 Clarkson st. May 9TH
Mrs. j. Hervey, ZIG f. 25th Ave.
Mrs. Bessie Hardy, President.
Mrs. Emmett Webster, Secretary.