davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-16

peri0dS mere thlS AFTERNOON ana at tne emu
Of the third period Northeast led Frankford
Ny20 to 0. Carter and Kinsman starred
u the Archives.
&4 FIRST PERIOD
Ffankford won the toss and Carter. Of
Northeast. kicked off to Sechler. who ran
II back to the 40-yard line. An end run
failed to gain. Frankford was penalized
IL yards for offside. blocked punt re-
covered by Northeast gave the Ved and
Slack team the ball on Frankford's 45-yard
the. After couple of rushes failed to
gain, Northeast punted to Frankford's s.
yard line. An end run and "a tackle play
py sechier made first down.
Frankford on their 25-yard line. Batters-
ey made first down right Through the line
e center of field. Wagner went through
Ine same place for IS yards and first down
on Northeast's 45-yard line. Newhouse
punted out Of bounds on Northeast's 3-yard
hne. White rushed through center for 8
yards, Carter made yards through right
nckle. Carter punted and Parent brought
aown Battersby on the 30-yard line. Here
@e period ended. Score - Northeast, o.;
Frankford, o.
SECOND PERIOD.
Carter kicked to Frankford's 5-yard line.
rarsnt tackled Sechler for a loss in front of
me posts. Carter caught kick and car
ned the ball to the :0-yard line. Kinsman
mashed the line FOR gain. White carried
me me Dali through for first down. Several
nne rushes netted 8 yards. Frankford
took ball on downs on their a-yard line.
nNer trying to go through Northeasts line
nkiord punted to Kinsman on the 25-
ysro line. Wharton gained IS yards. White
s.'ned yards through tackle. Kinsman
ssr'ed the ball over for touchdown. Car
Fr,,s,as k,cksd goal, Score: Northeast, Z;
,,:s Thomas kicked off to Yocum. who fum-
out recovered on 30-yard line. Wat
oh recovered Carter's tumble of punt, ball
ortheasts 30-yard line. Forward pass
cs..r 70 kinsman to White failed to gain
csr punted to Frankford's 2s-yard line
sor,s was aided by the wind, getting of
Nco ions punts.. Here the half ended
northeast, Z; Frankford. o.
- THIRD PERIOD
Newhouse kicked Off for Frankfort at
'slnning of play. Carter broke away and
n splendid Interference ran it back to
nv" uhs'd' Carter kicked the ball to 1-yard
AFTER several attempts to rush line
so~s Frankford fumbled anil Carter re-
linz 20 the ball behind Frankford goal
soa, tor second score. Carter missed the
IT, seore-Northeast. 10; Frankford, o.
passsd "a. kicked the ball to Wagner, who
h,rs u to Battersby. Matthews downed
but ~ the 3o-yard line. Frankford fumbled
Ars, Soovered II, however. Franktord made
pun,s sown on their 40-yard line Newhousa
linz 10 10 kinsman on Northeast's 4O-yard
mar Csrter threw forward pass to Kins-
Csr, VINO went over for touchdown
s-rer ro kicked the goal.
A"omas kicked Off m oooI iina pattar.
rsn It 20 yards. Battersby nunteJ the
70 snyder on the 4O-yard line.
ford dwsrd pass was intercepted by Frank
3S.v.rs sW,ns them the ball on their own
Dcore nne; Here the third period ended.
northeast. 20; Frankford, o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
WOODLAWN.

The Epworth League will hold
Pie Social in the Hopewell Hall,
Wednesday evening, Sept. 26. Ad-
mission 15c, pie and coffee served.
Ice cream and cake for sale.
At the League Social held Friday
evening, Misses Olive Jackson and
Leila Thompson were appointed
delegates to the Convention to be
held in Wilmington in October.
Mrs. Robert X. Rawlings, Jr., is
spending this week in Philada., with
relatives.
Mr.. C. X. Abrahams, Misses Vlr-
ginia, Cornelia and Bruna Abrahams
and M. o. Jackson motored to Ches-
tertown, Sunday and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. BordIey.
Miss S. Elizabeth Tyson entertain
ed the Girls Embroidery Club, Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Eva Tyson and Mr.. Byard
Miller have been elected delegates to
the Sunday School Convention to be
held in North East the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Thmpson at
tended the funeral of their friend,
Mr. VIM. F. Stone in Baltimore
Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil Coun-
ty met in regular session Sept. IL
and 12, in Elkton. Present-Hon.
James J. McCauley, Chief Judge;
Hon. Milton S. Sentman and Hon.
Alexander P. Jackson, Associate
Judges.
Sundry claims against estates of
deceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds Approved.-Bond of Cecil
w. Stryker and Bella w. Watson,
Executors of Sophia w. Stryker.
Accounts Passed.-First and final
account of William A. Hill, Executor
of Edwin R. Hill, and distribution
struck on same; first and final ac-
count of James F. Powers, Executor
of Margaret Whalen.
Court adjourned to meet in special
session on September 18.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Mrs. Perry Gibson has returned
from the hospital in Baltimore,
where she went for an operation, and
is doing so we'll as to be able to be
about her household duties again.
Miss Edna Mayberry, daughter of
Elmer Mayberry of Pennington, is
progressing nicely at the Elkton hos
pital, after her recent successful
operation for appendicitis.
Horace c. Gillespie has returned
to his old home county again, and is
convinced there is no place like
home after all.
The Academy opened Monday last
with about thirty students. Miss
Canada is with us again for the third
successive year as one of the instruc-
tors at the Academy.
Some of our neighbors are attend
ing Court at Elkton this week.
Weather is good, work plenty, but
laborers scarce.
Mr.. Wallace Steel passed away on
Monday for his home Beyond. He
will be greatly missed. His obituary
will be found elsewhere in these
columns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
All Together,

1t may be impossible for "All' to
come, yet "All" are invited to attend
meeting to be held in the Octoraro
Peoples Church, Friday, Sept. 28th,
at s p. m. /
The weather being favorable and
no unknown cause preventing, w. F.
McSparran, of Pennsylvania, will be
topic. Only the usual penny collec-
ton" will be taken.
Send this notice on, come yourself
and bring some one with you.
We charge no dues and have no
money to hire speakers or to pay
their expenses.
Any of "our friends" who are
philanthropically inclined and wish
to help a good cause are requested
to write us.
1t may be that some Of our candi-
dates will pay us a friendly visit at
some regular meeting allowing vote
! soliciting as by-product.
A communication addressed to
The Sth Community Club, Rowland
vile, Md, will reach us.
We live in busy age. Many
good people have neither time to
visit nor to entertain visitors, yet
! there are Social and Spiritual duties
we owe ourselves, our family and our
community.
Is there not something wrong with
a program that leaves us not free on
Sunday to attend service and allows
not one hour in two weeks to meet
our friends "All Together?"
Hebrews 1O.22-25.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Double Tragedy Occurs Sunday
Without Witnesses.

After numbering a fellow work
William Hathaway, 80 years
old-Gus Gundacker, 35 years old,
went about half a mile from the
scene of the shooting and there end
ed his own life with shot gun.
The tragedy occurred Sunday near
Porters Bridge, where the two men
we're employed on the State road,
and had been living together in a
small shanty, along the Octoraro
creek, on the ]. G.. Richards farm.
The men were seen together Sun
day morning, and had been drinking,
but there were no witnesses to
the tragedy, and the events lead
ing up to it are all supposition
It is the belief the men got
into a drunken quarrel and that
Hathaway left the shanty, returning
later. AS he approached and was
within few feet of the building
Gundacker fired through the window
at him with shot gun, the charge
taking effect in the side of the head,
evidently causing instant death.
Gundacker then went to the creek,
a short distance away, and shot him
self in the side of the head.
His dead body was found shortly
after noon and the authorities at
Elkton notified. They did not reach
the scene until dark that evening,
and after viewing the body of Gun
dacker went to the shanty to investl-
gate further, where the Coroner
stumbled over the body of Hathaway,
this being the first knowledge that
there had been a double killing.
A number of stones were found in
the coat pockets of Hathaway, the
supposition being he had left the
shanty when the quarrel occurred,
and after procuring the stones was
returning to renew it when shot and
killed. He was son OF Harry
Hathaway and was born and spent
his entire life in the neighborhood Of
Porter's Bridge. He was unmarried.
Little is known of Gundacker, al
though he had worked about the
neighborhood for some years.
+ Coroner Litzenberg, of Elkton,
summoned jury of inquest and a
certificate of murder and suicide was
returned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
DEATHS.
Robert Wallace Steel.

Robert Wallace Steel died sudden
ly at his home near West Noting
ham, from apoplexy, on Monday eve
ming, Sept. II, at $40 o'clock. He
was in the 73rd year of his age and
had not been in good health for some
months past, having suffered pre-
vious slight strokes.
His brother, Francis Steel, OF
Youngstown, Ohio, who had amassed
large fortune and was settling up
his affairs in the West preparatory
to making his home at West Noting
ham, died recently, intestate, R. w.
Steel being his sole heir.
Mr.. Robert Wallace Steel was
born in Philada., 1845, where he re-
eeived his education and remained
until about 21 years of age. He then
left for the Middle West where he
was engaged in civil engineering for
80 years. He had been retired for
the past II years, and lived near
Colora, where he had spent much Of
his time as boy.
Mr.. Steel was well known in Cecil
county, and much loved and respect
ed and until his illness was quite
active in both church and Sunday
school interests. He is survived by
widow and two daughters, Miss
Frances W. Steel and Miss Ellen B.
Steel
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, Sept. 20, 2:3O, o'clock, at his
late home, in charge of Rev. F. H.
Huffman. pastor of West Nottingham
Presbyterian church. Interment was
made in West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
Hague-Cather.

Miss Stella Gather, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gather of Woodlawn, and Mr.. w.
Harvey Hague Of Chester, Pa, were
married at Hopewell M. e. Parson-
age by Rev. I. S. Whitaker, Monday
afternoon, the twentieth. After a
short wedding trip to Washington
they returned to the home of the
brides parents, Wednesday and a
dinner was given in her honor. They
will reside in Chester. where fur
nished home awaits them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
Mrs. Edward III. strahorn.

Mrs. Anna Mary Strahorn, aged 65
years, wife of Edward H. Strahorn,
of the Fourth district, died Sept. 10,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence E. Foote, in Elkton, where
she had been on visit for some
weeks. She had been ill for long
time with a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Strahorn was before marriage
Miss Anna Mary West. She is sur
vived by her husband, four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Pratt, of Kimble-
Vile, Pa; Mrs. c. E. Foote, of Elk
ton; Mrs. Cecil w. Ferguson, of
Parlin, N. j.; and Miss Elizabeth H.
Strahorn, and three sons, ]. G. Stra-
horn, of Youngstown, Ohio; Isaac w.
of Elkton, and Harry W., of Fair
Hill. A sister, Mrs. Sarah Weir, of
Phoenixville, Pa, also survives. The
funeral was held Sept. IA, with in
terment at Head of Christiana ceme-
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
Entertainment Course.

The entertainment courses arrang-
ed by the committee and given in
Rising Sun hall for several seasons
past, have proven so popular that
another series Of attractions has
been arranged for this fall and win
ter, embracing high grade talent.
The course will open Friday, Oct
12, with the ever popular Col. George
w. Balm, who has lectured in this
town several times. The Strollers
Male Quartet will appear Friday
Nov. 8; DR.. John Merritt Driver. D
D., Phd, LII. D., Thursday, Dec. q;
Paul Sunshine" Dietrich, Monday
Jan. 21; Mendelssohn Sextette, Mon
day, March IL; Treble Clef Club
Thursday, March 2S,
Tickets will be on sale at Buffing
toms, Wednesday, Oct. 8, at s a. m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
COUNTY BOARDS MEET.
Board of Education.

The Board of Education met in
regular session Sept. II. Present
Messrs. Pogue, Smithers and Falls.
| Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, ana bills ex-
amined and ordered to be paid.
Miss Beer, of Denton, was ap-
/ pointed for one year to the scholar
ship at Blue Ridge College.
The following designations were
ed:-Miss M. Lidie Stewart,
No. 1, Eighth; Miss Florence E.
Warner, No. 13, Fifth; Mrs. Emily
B. Coulson, No. 8, Sixth, to take
effect November 80.
The following appointments were
confirmed Gilbert Boardaile, Man.
ual Training at Elkton and Chesa-
peake City; Edith Watson, Domestic
Science at Elkton and Chesapeake
City; Olga Raue, Domestic Science
at North East and Calvert; Anna
Irene Hendrickson, No. 2, Second;
Alice Hutton, No. Z, Second; Elva
Blackson, No. 6, Fourth; Alice
Brown, No. /, Fifth; Margaret Holt,
No. 13, Fifth; Mrs. e. A. Castle, No.
9, Sixth; Mrs. George G. Anderson,
No. 1, Seventh; Elsie Rea, No. 2,
Seventh Annie Duyer, No. l,
Eighth; Annie Murray, No. 4, Ninth.
The following Trustees were ap-
pointed IT. N. Hite, No. Z, Sixth,
vice John Harris, resigned; z. T.
Cooling, Jr., No. 5, Second, vice R. S.
Wallis; resigned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
Maryland Council OF Defense Wants
Speakers.

The Maryland Council of Defense
has recently organized a Speakers
Bureau, and asks for volunteers to
address meetings in Cecil County at
such times and places as may be ar
ranged, on such subjects as What
Are We Fighting For?"; "The Ger
man System of Government; What
A German Victory Would Mean;
1.-The Necessity of Military Prepara-
tom; "The Fallacies and Decep-
tions of Pro-German Propaganda
Definite Tasks and Different Meth
ods of Helping the Government.
The local Council would like to
have volunteer speakers in Cecil
County. Anyone who is willing to
aid in the cause should address the
Chairman, DIR. Howard Bratton, Elk
ton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT.
September Term Convenes AT Elkton
Grand and Petit Jury Lists.

~
The September term of Circuit
Court for Cecil County convened al
Elkton on Monday morning, 18th
inst, with Chief Judge Albert Con
stable on the Bench.
A. M. McNamee, of the Sixth dis.
trict, was chosen foreman of the
Grand Jury.
Following are the Grand and Petit
Juries:
Grand Jury
A. M. McNamee, foreman, Sixth
district.
First District-W. A. Matthews, j.
R. H. Price, S. Willis Lusby.
Second District-Geo. K. Houck,
Thomas M. Price, Irwin G. Griffith.
Third District-William ]. Davis,
Lyman Spence, Allen Peterman.
Fourth District-Wm. c. Under
wood, ]. Frank Foote.
Fifth District-Wm. T. Guiberson,
Benz Simcoe.
Sixth District-Evans E. Ewing,
William ]. McDougal.
Seventh District-James o. Car
son, VIM. A. Gillespie, Cornelius j.
Tome.
Eighth District-Charles E. Kirk,
John Garvin.
Ninth District-Elmer j. Yerkes,
Nevin O. McVey.
Petit Jury
First District-H. B. Manlove,
Robert Anderson, j. Charles Price.
Second District-Robert Fears,
Holden Ireland, Thomas j. Foard,
Henry Hager.
Third District-H. Winfield Lewis,
George F. Juergens, James N. Stan
ley, Arthur T. Miller, Joseph B. Con-
nor, G. Elliott Brown.
Fourth District G. Cam,
Jarrett Mackey, John w. Quein.
Fifth District-Edward McKeown,
Henry w. Frederick, Ernest W.
Wood, William K Blake.
Sixth District. Frank Reynolds,
Irving Hill.
Seventh District-Geo. A. Holm,
Cecil W. Stryker, William B. Steel,
James F. Murray.
Eighth District-Harry Ragan.
Ninth District-John G. Duncan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
Rev. G. r. Hodge.

Rev. George Robert Hodge, we'll
known minister of the Maryland
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, died Sept. 10 at
the State Sanatarium at Sabillasville,
where he had gone for treatment for
tuberculosis.
Mr.. Hodge was the son of the late
George R. Hodge, a former resident
of North East. He entered Confer
ence 29 years ago, and filled many
charges, the last one being Oxford
Talbot county, Md. His wife and
seven children survive: a son, Mil
ton, who is a first-class gunner on
the U. S. S. Montana; Paul, of Phila-
delphia; a married daughter, Mrs
Jerome Sterling, of Crisfield, Md,
and four younger daughters IN the
parsonage home in Oxford. Five
sisters also survive him: Mrs. Jesse
H. Shippers, Mrs. John H. Dean, and
Mrs. S. J. Mearns, of North East, and
Mrs. Milton S. Sentman and Miss
Belle Hodge, of Fair Hill
The body was brought to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Shippers, in
North East, and funeral services held
at the M. E. Church, Sept. IA
Interment was made in the family
lot at North East M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
Church Members In Squabble Over
Pastor.

The members of the Presbyterian
church at Havre de Grace are in a
souabble over their pastor. The
board of trustees notified the Rev.
Edwin J. Hopkins, pastor OF the
church, that his services would not
be needed after August 31st. Other
members prevailed upon him to
preach on Sunday, Sept. 2, but on
Sept. a paddock was placed on the
door. One of the elders removed
the paddock and services were held
as usual. A technical charge was
laid against the elder and he was
fined $500 and costs by a Magis-
trate for destroying church property
The case was appealed and the
church now finds itself in Court and
facing a pretty mess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
TrOtting Record Broken At Whining
ton.

Driven by Herman R. Tyson, the
Newark, Del, driver and trainer,
Harry ]. S., the famous black stall
lion established another worlds
record on Sept. when ne trotted an
exhibition mile on the Wawaset
track, Wilmington, during the State
Fair in 2.7h. This was the fastest
mile ever trotted on a half mile
track by a stallion. 1t clipped n
second off the worlds record already
held by Harry j. S. and which he
made at the Goshen, N. Y, track on
August IA, of this year. At Red
Bank, N. j., he also established a
new record for that track when he
trotted the mile in 2.11H. Harry
]. S. holds more records than any
other stallion in the world. It is
, reported that this will be his last
year on the track.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
Alpheus Cooper.

Alphens Cooper died Saturday
evening, Sept. Is, at his home. near
Fremont, Pa, from a complication
of diseases, in the 74th year of his
age. He had been in poor health
for months. Eight children survive
The funeral was held on Wednesday
with interment at Union M. E. eeme-
terry, Fremont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
Edwin f. Wherry.

Edwin e. Wherry died Sept. 3 at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Wherry, near Pleasant Hill,
Md, from bronchial asthma, aged
46 years. He was unmarried. The
mother, two sisters, Mrs. oliver Wild
does of Norwood and Mrs. Hanson
of Providence, Nd, and three broth
ers, David and Powell Wherry OF
Providence and Fri Wherry of Pleas
ant Hill, survive. The funeral was
held on Saturday at two o'clock, with
interment in Rosebank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21
Mrs. NIillcent r. Tong.

Mrs. Millcent R. Tong, widow of
the late Thomas Tong, died Sept. II,
aged so years.
The funeral was held from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Janney, near Andora, on
Saturday afternoon. Interment at
Cherry Hill M. e. Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21

Millinery opening, announcing our
Fall and Winter Display of Pattern
Hats and Millinery Novelties. All
are cordially invited to call Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. "a and 25, 1877.
Gillespies' Millinery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21

1t is said that about 1000 loaves
of bread were spoiled by Oxford
bakers last week when they mixed
old and new -four.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-09-21

McCoy's invite you to their FAN
Display of Tatting and Trimmed
Hats, September 20.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-08
BABY WEEK.

One Of the developments of the pro-
found and growing interest in the well
fare of babies during the past few
years is the Baby Week. The baby
week campaigns which have been held
in many cities, are primarily educa-
tional; their purpose is two-fold-
first, to give to the parents of the
community the opportunity of learn
ing the facts with regard to the care
of their babies; second, to make known
to a community the Importance Of its
babies, the special facts relating to
their welfare. A baby-week should be
a community campaign. Each should
feel that he or she has a part in it.
Are not babies important? They are
the future citizens of u country"
Save the Riddles"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-08
RED CROSS.

There will be q meeting Of the Red
Cross in the Auditorium of the Con-
federate Memorial Building at 3
o'clock on Thursday, May 10th.
EVERY member is URGENTLY re-
quested to be present, as the organi-
cation of the Chapter is to be COM
p!eted, and it is very important to
have a FULL meeting. Now is THE
time for EVERY woman and girl,
man and boy, to get into line and help
our country. The men are especially
invited to come to this meeting and
learn that they are NEEDED in the
work, for we know that as soon as
they learn this they will come and
join. 1t is hoped that we may have
Mrs. Dodge, the Field Agent of the
Red Cross for Mississippi, with US
Thursday, as Mr.. Leppert, Director Of
the Gulf Division, has written that he
would try to send her.
MRS. T. R. HENDERSON.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-05-08
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH
OF MRS. SARAH GALLOWAY.
To the Ladies Aid Society:

10 n Ladies Ala Society:
We, your committee, appointed to
draft suitable tribute Of respect to the
memory of Mrs. Sarah Galloway, a
most worthy member of this organi-
cation beg to leave to report:
That, as life long friends, who have
associated with and knew her init
mately, we are deeply grieved at her
death, by which we have lost a be-
loved friend, and this society a val
liable and able member.
That the community has lost a pure
Christian character, who exemplifed
in her devotion to family, friends and
church, the tenets of our divine
Savior-to "Love thy Neighbor as
Thyself."
Ever devoted to her home and its
duties, she stands forth prominently
as a loving wife, mother and sister,
ever ready to extend a helping hand
and a chee-ful smile. Hers was a ma
ture shedG ag sunshine all along her
path in life, and now that death has
robbed US Of her presence, we will do
well to emulate her example.
As we mourn her departure from
our midst, We ere yet assured that she
is called Higher, and that size is now
reaping TIL, reward Of those who love
Cod, and keep his commandments.
We ext3ad to the bereaved daugh-
ter sister, brothers and friends u
heartfelt sympathy, and mingle our
tears with theirs.
The society orders that a copy of
these resolutions be placed on the
minutes, a copy sent to the members
of ,the family, and also printed in the
paper.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. LUCY WELLS,
MRS. J. D. c. HAMMOND,
MRS. A. M. CRAIG,
MRS. S. R. COLEMAN,
Committee.