davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10

Frederick King Moves to North Adams
 --Staters' cfaim They Were Fired < At-senior Play Presented to Large rHcuse--Fathsr Keefe Urges His ' People .fe Say sI.hrift Stamps. E Frederick King. for the nast ten yeafs employed as second hand in the Corp. fas resigned and EiR be enr .pleysd in North Adansa, AXas. Mr. King was . grand juror oR ttfe re pstb- : lfean ticket for the past four or five field Rife' club. He has Been wezk- ing at North kdaffs for ff1e pASt month and is to move his family there in the near future -
 - Steamboat Jack Arrested.
 John' Hagan: Known as StAamboat Jack, was arrested by Conssaa4e Ed ward Allen Friday for disturbing the tieh.
 Sugar Plenty.
 Loeal people are able ;. ts secure plentiful supplies of sugar, as most of the stores have a. large auThsity en hand and are selling the precious foodstuff ih -one~Prahd lots.
 kunpr About Wiftima ntie SsIaisr.
 "A story has been circulating. axoand the village that captain feis4ng. who mdde hlB ned dNQ12rreTS nefe fASE Sf1ffn%, has been shot -1s a spy. He was in charge Of a+ supply house in Essron, and. ais the story goes, was captured there. E .s
 Skaters Claim Mar Fired at Them. Y Boys skating Saturday afferno8n on Evans pond cIxfm that while s7tfing around a isxke fire od, 'the sasfEffl- eirt; of the pond te41fng stories .ff By re- cefved the grun comrnand' 'Get; to h. out of there.'A They moved rapidly. Johnny Seddon leaving A good hockey stFck. and two others lost. : saFate apiece. The man who told them to move fired at them. ozse bullet going . through iJoffnfiy's coAx s3seee. Some ofder. fellows sw4to wsre on the pond claim that they zEw fellow cut near the pond with -a -z2~ rife. but they did not get very Eoe.a aescFiption of hzn. @ ' y Lionel .bupdzs. : skakioned at Fort Terry, was a tPlaSnfaead visitor F'riday and. Saturday. ''& B eeniansir Briggs Very AAass Alive. { --Ans error aapEeared in Fhe B,fIletin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
FIRST CONNECTICUT BOY re.
 BATTLE FOR WORLD TITLE
Chic Brown Has the Chance to Meet
 Benny Leonard for Worlds Title.

|. Chic Brown, the New Haven, light weight, and champion of New Eng land, is the first Connecticut boy to get a chance at a worlds title. Chic meets Champion Benny Leonard of New York at New Haven in a ten round bout before the Hya1i A c. and the New Haven boxer couldn't have been given more important assign ment. In 1913 Al Ketchel of Bridge port held Freddie Welsh safe for ten rounds, but Welsh wasn't champion He beat Willie Ritchie for the worlds title the following year in a 20 round fight in London, 50 Browns engage ment is far more important than, was the engagement kept by the Bridge port boy. who was knocked ont a year ago by Brown for the Connecticut lightweight championship.
 After losing the state title to Bat tiing Kunz of South Norwalk when he broke his arm in the sixth round of bout in New Haven, Brown won the New England title when he knock ed out Young Blades of Woonsocket, R. l.. in the fifth round of battle in New Haven last month.
 Many Connecticut fans are backing Brown to stay the limit against the champion, Leonard. They figure that a good left handler has a better chance against the champion than a fast and clever right handler and that's why they think the New Haven boy has a chance to stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10

GouIlet and Magin won the six-day bicycle race Saturday night at Mad1- iority of the sprints between tEe hours of Il o'clock and midnight
 Maintaining an even pace, with lit tie attempt at sprinting up to the IT. nal hour. the seven leading teams in the twenty fifth annual siX-day bicy- cle race, which closed in Madison Square Garden last night, finished 250 miles behind the American record of 2,759 miles and laps made by All fred GoulIet and Alfred. Brenda in 1914, when the field rode for 142 hours. two less than this year. Two Bel gians, Vanderbergh and Vanderveide, were credited with covering 2,791 miles in the Brussels race Of 1914. but the Goullet-Grenda mark is the accepted one in this country.
 The closing hours of the grind were the most monotonOus of the week, all the riders preserving their strength for the final hour of Sprlnting from II o'clock until midnight. There was 5 o'clock, until II. George Chapman of the tail-end team twice went out in front. but was quickly overhauled
 Remembering the sensational per stole a lap two hours before the fin. ish and won. all the riders were wide awake and ready to frustrate any move. at jumping the field rne men were SaClSned 10 trust to the1r sprint ing abilities in the deciding hour, and the grind developed into a merry-go- round, with steady pace of IS miles an hour being held.
 Goullet and Jake Magin, the favor ite team was particularly cautious. These riders stuck in the middle of the pack where they could best watch every move of their rivals. They took no, chances of having their sprinting during the week go for naught by al- lowing someone to lap the field. Goul- let and Magin had a comfortable lead in points and they were determined to hold it.
 Even frequent offers of $1o for 10- lay sprints failed to speed the riders up to any great extent They plug eed along for eight laps of each sprint and then half-heartedfya spurted for the remaining two. Brenda, mem Der of, one of the trailing teams, won the first two primes while his part her. Pete Drobach. accounted for the next two.
 Benny Leonard. Ghe lightweight champion pugilist. offered $25 for a 5-lap sprint. Brenda won it, giving his team total of. Ss5 for. the eve ming. Teams Leave the Track.
 At 10.45. D. m. the Grenda -Drobach team. which was two laps behind and the Chapman-William Eager combina- tion, sthree laps behind. left the track
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10

Miss Esther Reade has returned home after spending the Thanksgiv- ing holidays with her brother, Clinton Reads and his family.
 Mr. and Mrs E. F. Loveland spent Thanksgiving day with their daugh- Mass.
 Miss Eleanor Allen spent the hoIi- days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs J. N. Allen
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Loveland and Panl Lyman of Buffalo. N. Y.- are vis- iting at E. F. Loveland's on Maple street.
 Kenneth Reynolds of Essex has re- turned, after visiting her aunt, Mrs H. L. Hayden.
 Unmarried Members Entertain.
 At the grange meeting Wednesday evening an enjoyable programme was given by the single members. It is cIuded an interesting review of Ger ards Four Years in Germany. by Charles H. Bancroft. songs by the Harmony club and Victrola selections.
 MT. and Mrs. A D. Hale and daugh- ter were guests of Mrs. R. w. Pitkin and family Thanksgiving Day.
 The Christian Endeavor society held business meeting and social at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Charter Monday evening
 Bundle Whist.
 Mrs. George Barber entertained at a Five tables were played, the highest score being made by Mrs. F. M Aborn- At 5 o'clock delicious lunch twas served by the hostess. Mrs. c. T. Berr has returned after l a months visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Firtion in Worcester.
 Reception We'll Attended.
 Over 200 attended the reception given Rev James T. Carter and wife : in the lecture room of the church on Tuesday evening The room was beautifully decorated with potted plants and flowers. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs Carter were the two deacons,r H. H. Mcknight and F. C. I-oveland. and their wives. and MT and Mrs. J. T. Mcknight Refresh ments were served in the dining room where there was prettily set table. Mrs. J. P. Wood and Mrs. F. H. Hoi- ton poured There was also a musical programme arranged by the organist, H. c. Aborn- War Rally.
 At a war rally held in the Town hall Thursday evening H. L. Hamilton, chairman of the state council of de- fense, presided. Among the speakers was one direct from the trenches, who was enthusiastically received by the large audience The singing Fgas led by the school children and a chorus Of mixed voices. directed by Professor St John-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
Q ciairmount Ave.

Saturday concerning the death of Ben Jamin Walker. It was stated that Ben5anin Briggs was dead The latter is very much alive and was surprised when. he read his obituary in Satur- Gay's paper. q
 James Connors, who is on an island along the coast, was visitor here Saturday. He formerly resided here. He is nov in the employ of the gov ernment, working a the aviation field
 Play PFeases Large Audience
 The second performance of the PfainAeid High school senier play, Our Wives, which was presented Friday evening at the Lily theatre. was great success, being well presented before a large audience who appiauded generously. Phe play is full of fun, Arisinx from two trunks and their con tents, which afforded much amuse-
 meBt.
 Liberty Chorus.
 A Liherts chorus is to be formed in sne town under the supervision of Miss Atwood of ,,Wauregan. It will render pztriotir selections at Moosup Wednes- day night at the war rally and here Thursday evening at the war rally.
 Mayor Charles Gates of W7llimantic, Rev. William A. Keefe and Iieuten ant John F. Sullivan both of Plain field, will speak.
 the Lily theatre John IF. HAnnOn of
 Jewett City and E. C. Reach of Dan ielsen will be the, orators of the even ing. AR members of the Red Cross soeiety sare being requested to don the Red Cross .2rn1let with the Red Cross insignia at tbe war rally The stape council of defense is plan
 ming these. waf rallies in the different | speakers and no collections will be taken up.
 f- Personal Mention. ',Felix Vincent, soldier at Fort Ter ry;; spent the week end at his home
 here.
 Romeo Salva, local young man, who recently enlisted in the coast ar | island forts was home over the week EnIists in Navy. Arthur Dayon left Thursday to en- list in the navy and was accepted. He /! Was formerly. a member of the SSth when that con1pany .was mustered into l federal service. He. had undergone l operations to enlist in the U. S. navy ! and was accepted the past week. 1 Urges People to Bay Thrift Stamps. Masses at .. St. Johns church were said at 8, o'clock and 1t.So o'clock Sum ] day. Eenedfctjor was given after the l ed at the. forty hours devotion in | Greeneyille Sunday afternoon and evening. The gospel was taken ffom I st. Ma atthew.7 Rev. Fr. Keefe spoke on 1 the thrift stamps now on sale and I urged the. people to buy them, as they were. Q means, of saving money and | at the same time assisted the govern 1 n,ent financially. He also told the l people to have the boys secure inf0r- ] .masion on government insurance and | safesu ard their families.
 sei~iee Flag at consresationaIl Church [ fhA 1 I ci1urch were held Sunday at Il o'clock l Sunday school at f2.1S. Evening Wor- 1 ship at z o'clock f -Tffe church has the following names ! on fes i10ffor roll aud has also a service I flag: William Dodge, Clarence Kings I icy, Benjamin Bsrtw41fstle. Christopher Krauss; James. Greenhalgh and Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10

game at any date. It is now expected that unless word is received from the '. M C. A. today (Monday) the high school will accept the town teams challenge Tine team is made up of Deforge of Moosup, L4afrance, Burke Of Central Village, Dupius of Piain
 field, a former Bryant-Stratton Com- mercial school star, and Boyle of Moo sup. These boys are confident that the regulars of the high school wiI be completely outciassed. The high school squad is of a different opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
I BASEBALL MEETINGS TO BE HELD IN NEW YORK
International League Club Owners te Decide on Policy of Continuing Pia, Through 1918.

New York, Dec. 9.-The first of a series. of baseball meetings which will have an important bearing upon the sport next year, will bs held in this city tomorrow. when the International League magnates gather in annual conference. The chief problem tha vii! confront the club owners will be the advisability of continuing the league during the season of 1918.
 Opinion appears to be divided upon this point among those financially in terested and the outcome of the con ference cannot be predicted in ad- vance
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
MON EY.

New York. Dec. S.-Mercantile pa per 1-2@5.3-4. Sterling 60 day bills All If; commercial so day bills 470 1-2; demand commercial 60 day bills 4.706; demand 4-75. 1-4;- cables 4.75 7-16. Francs. demand 5.73 Is; ca bles 5.71. Builders, demand 43 1-2; cables A. Lres. demand S27, cables S;25. Rubles. demand 13 If; cables 13A1-2. Bar silver S5 7-S. Mexican dollars 66 1-4. Government bonds firm. Railroad bonds heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec. 7-Hogs-Receiptsrs s1,- 000 Market slow and steady; Sc low CT, mixed and butchers, $16.7o@ 17.40, good and heavy $1s.7o@174a rough pigs s13@ s.ss, bulk. s1s. .eo0 01z.ss.
 Cattle.--Receipts $500. Market steady to shade higher, beeves $l7.35@ s1s.s5, cows and heifers $5.3o@ 11.s0, ans, s6.3e@1s.7o, calves $7.75@14.75.
 Sheep. - Receipts 5000. Market steady. Native and western $S.80@ s12-so. lambs $12.5o@1s.so.
 Pittsburgh, Dec. 7-Catt1e-suppfy light Market steady. choice SIP .50@ 1850, prime $12-5o@13. .50,. good $11.50 @12-z5, tidy butchers, $1O.25@11.5o, fair $s.5o@9.50, common 4$7@s. common to fss good fas nS ss s%s %sss ts gesS @ 1o.5o, fresh cows and springen 5000 100, veal calves $16. heavy and thin calves $7@11-50.
 Sheep and. lambs.-suppfy light. good mixed s1o@I1. fair mixed $s.5o @s.5o. culls and common $5@7. spring lambs $17.5o.
 Hogs.-Receipts 30 double decks. Market steady. Prime heavy hogs @17.so. mediums $174o@17:5o. medi- mns $f7.40@ 1T.50, heavy workers SIT. .z5 @17.50. pigs $15.76@1s .Ss, roughs STA O 1880, stags $14@1, .60..
 Buffafo, Dec, 7-Catt1e.-Recefpt 1000 head Market active and steady. Prime steers $15@14.75, butcher grad5s $6.50@12.
 Receipts 75o Market active and soc higher. Gull to choice $S@ 1850. s,
 Sheep and lambs--Receipts 1000. Market active Choice lambs $175O@ 17.75. cull to fair $f1@17.z5. yeariinss $13@15, sheep $5@11.
 Hogs-Receipts G. 100. Market acti se and strong. Workers &f7617.65. pigs $15.75 @16, mixed $1<7.60017.75. heavy s1L75017! !S5, roughs $14@14.75, stags S16@16.s0.
 cHfcAaO GRAIN aARkET.
 y17~ .f 5fg<~ <
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
Piainfield High 10 Play Norwich v.
 M C. A

The Pfainfield High school basket ball squad having failed to obtain a game of basketball with the Wood stock team for next Friday night has made an effort to schedule a. game with the Y, M. c. A. boys of Nor wtch.
 A fast team composed of young men in the town of Plainfield has challenged the high school boys to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
COTTON.

COTTON
 New York, Dec. S.-Cotton futures opened steady: December 2s.Ss; Jan uary 2S.00; March 27.90;' May 27.7o; July PHO. closed steady. Dec. 29.34; January 2S.53; March, 2S.24; May, 2s.01: July 27.65; spot quiet. middling 29.95
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10

:. Jersey Ciay. with Sunday bau eaght to .stfen gthen the Fntei14a tiorsal 1eagNe eircIit. The old rivalry with Newark ought te help, ted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10

Clark Griffith says that he intends to protect the Washington club by se- curing half a dozen first class minor league players
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10

Saturday and Ricees lI-Alf-An1erican team the next. Am light. reader? ann ...- 'e---
 (Copspisht, 1917. Sol. Metzger)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10

A Cincinnati writer figures kig things from FIai Chase in a batting way next season. He argues that Chase-has d batting slump every other season and that; 1917. was his slump $ear. Therefnfe he is te hit afoun 4 the top in 1g13 ....t ss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10

Wise handling of delicate ait1.a- tiH1n can saXe the Inter national feasue from oblivion The club oveTers sfouId move slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
ELLINGTON

unmarried Members Provide Grange
 Programme-6undIe Whist Re-
 eeption to Pastor and Wfe-War
 Rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
SPORTING NOTES

Napoleon Lajoie is a free agent. He has applied for. the management of the St. Louis Cardinals. Next
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-10
PI.AIfyFIEID

Frederick King Moves to North Adams -sters c..inas+They Were Fired < At-senior Play Presented to Large House--Fsttsr ,Keefe Urges His
 People fe. Buy rArift Stamps.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-29
wEssvtLuE.

Mrs. /, j. Webb Jr. il In Holden
this week visiting her sister. Mrs. Far
ley
The Misses Mokees, ~ Greonup. are
here visiting their cousin. Mrs. Lang
Mrs, Il. II Vaughn was here Thurs
day on her way TO Russell 20 visit her
husbands family after which he goes
to New York TO take a post graduate
course for six months,
The three children OF Mrs. ligzic
Pennington came home Monday from
Louisville where they have been In The
Masonic Widow and Orphans Home.
Miss Agnes graduated and received a
medal OF honor from the home for the
most efficient work In the school this.
year.
Webb Roberts was visiting his grand.
father. Levi Webb on his way from.
Louisville this week.
G. r. Holbrook was over In his Ford
to take Prof. Daum 10 Blaine whore he
has a class In music
Mrs. Shepherds sister is here ON n
visit for few days
Uncle Levi Webb received a fall from
his horse, cutting his arm quite Sc.
verely requiring several stitches to re-
pair the liberation.
Mrs. Dorothy Webb was a visitor IN
Ashland last week.
Preaching here Sunday by Bro. Neff
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-29
PIKE COUNTY NEWS
RED cRoss ORGANIZATION.

At a very enthusiastic mass meetini
held at the courthouse on Thursday ev
ening. June 21 the Pike County Ken
lucky Chapter of the American Rec
Cross Society was formed. The meet
ing was presided over by A. F. Chlld'
ers, chairman of the temporary organ
ization, and splendid addresses wer'
made by Pres. j. F. Record, of Pike
| willie College, the Rev, j. l. Vinson, o.
the First Presbyterian church. A NUM-
her of Pikeville's young ladies dresset
as Red Cross nurses, occupied a prom
inent position ON the platform and he'll
ed in the enrolling of members.
The nominating committee made Its
report, which was received as a whole
and the following officers were elected
Chairman--Hr Jas. Draper Francis
Vice Chairman Mrs. f, Tom Hatch
err
Secretary Mrs. N. Starkey.
Treasurer-Mr. Linton Trivette
As chairman of the Financial Com
mittee, Mr.. j. ID. Francis made n stir
ring appeal for gifts, and the response
was very enthusiastic, and quiet IN
keeping with the generous spirit al
ways shown by Pikeville people,
The largest single contribution was
made by the Pond Creek Coal Co, and
amounted to $4,000, of which $4,000
was given through the Boston Chap
ter and $1,000 through the Pike Coun-
ty Kentucky Chapter. This gift was
made before the Pike County Kentucky
Chapter began to ask for contributions
and was entirely unsolicited. This cor
poration together with the Island Creek
Coal Co. which operates at Holden, W
Va, and is owned by practically the
same people, gave probably the larg-
est amounts giver by any corporations
in this section of the country, the Is
land Creek Coal Co. having made a
contribution of $1,000 through the Lo-
gan County West Virginia Chapter
and $4,000 through the Boston Crap
ter.
The second largest contribution IN
ployes of the Pond Creek Coal Co. at
Stone. KY, who gave s525.00
Other corporations and individuals
gave various amounts. Those giving
500 or over were:
Kentland Coal & Coke Co.... $500
Edgewater Coal Co. .......... 200
Portsmouth Solvay Co. ..>... $50
800 each was contributed by First
National Bank, Pikeville National
Bank, Pikeville Grocery Co, Kentucky
Wholesale Co. Tierney Mining Co, Al.
legheny Coal Co, Sharon Coal x Coke
Co, j. A. Scott, F. T. Hatcher, j D.
Francis. C. c. Bowles, VIII NJ. Smith,
H. II. Stallard, T II. Hartman, Fou
Rogers.
$50 each contributed by T. N. Huff
man w. TAYLOR. Geo. w. Greer. Ira
Williams Mack Bowles,
s25 each by w. w. Gray. d. T Keel,
j. f. Pauley. j. R. johnson. Jr. Fran
els L. Rice, Tom Williamson, r. T.
Huffman w. H. Price. A f. Auxier,
S. A . Gantz.
and number of others gave smaller
making a total. at this time.
"wednesday noon) of $S60750
Through the generosity of N. Star
key, the Pike County Chapter will have
its headquarters on the first floor OF
the Campbell AuXier building on Grace
avenue. which will be made ready for
trem as soon as possible As soon as
this is done, the public will be well
coined at any time for any information
that may be desired about the WORK
and plans of the chapter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-29
RATcllFE.

Misses Mamie and Lucy Webb at
tended church at Sandhill Sunday.
Dennis Cookscy still makes his ron.
ular trips to Drummer Gap. he says
where your treasures are, there yo,,,.
heart is also,
Calvin Thomas was calling ON Miss
Martha Woods Sunday.
quite large number ofyoungfoils
attended preaching and baptizing the
third Sunday at Lost creek.
Uncle Bill Mullins has returned from
west Va, whore he has been emplov'
ed for some time
Crops and stock Of all Kind aro a.
ing splendid now W.
d J. Thompson. the stock ,r,der
passed through here one day last wao,,
Everett Kiger and Chas. Horton woro.
calling here recently.
wv II. Rife aud S. b. Webh o,,ana
ga the entertainment at Willard s,s
u"S night and report fine time
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Miller were ~.
ting his home folks nj AdelIne 81,
"""s e'" sunday GRuMp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-29

of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Hatcher.
Mr.. Massey Gatewood of Hunting
ton, West Va. is spending ii few days
OF this week here.
c. c. Bowles was a business visitor
in Ashland and Huntington "Wednesday
and Thursday.
o. A. Stump Of Catlettspurg, was a
business visitor here early in the week.
Mrs. Fon Rogers and two daughters
have been visiting Mrs. Lon Rogers in
Ashland,
S. NJ. Cecil has been in Catieltsburs
and Huntington looking after business,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-29
Local And Personal.

Mrs Anne Powers Cox has returned
TO her home ~ Aonaker, Va. after q
short visit with her brother o. T. Pow
ers, at the Elizabeth hotel.
Mrs Leonidas S Moles and lIttls
niece Frances James have returned
form visit to Miss Minerva Friend In
Cincinnati.
Mrs. c. W. Evans. who has been vis-
iting Mrs. Sybil Koser in Wilmington
Delaware is home again
Mrs f. II. Hopkins is in Hunting
ton visiting her daughter Mrs L. L.
Dimick.
Mrs. Edith c, Goble and children
left Friday for vanceburg to visit her
aunt, Mrs. James Martin.
Bruce Atkinson has returned from
Beaver creek.
Eustace Thompkins of Huntington
spent Sunday here.
Tommy Bruhaker. connected with
Bates & Rogers IN Beaver creek. was
Sunday visitor here.
Mrs G. p. Archer was in AuNier
Tuesday OF this week visiting her son
Mrs. George Archer. .Jr and son
George, Jr.. yere visiting Miss May at
Dwale Monday
Me. and Mrs. w. S. Harkins have
returned from Olympia and Maysyille
after a few days rest and recreation.
Mrs. N. NJ. White left Monday for
Chattanooga, Tenn, TO attend the mar
riage of her neice. Miss Margaret Da
Wis to Mr. Edward Mcmillan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-29
RALLY TO CALL
OF RED CROSS.

At a business meeting held Friday
afternoon. the Arachne Club which is
an afternoon social and embroidery
club, decided that the time for pleas
ure alone was past, and that, while the
brothers and friends Of the club mem
bers were being called to the colors in
the defense of our country's idaIs they,
too, would rally to the call of the Red
Cross and volunteer for home service.
So ar once the Arachne Auxiliary Of
the Pike County Kentucky Chapter was
formed and the following officers were
chosen:
Miss Lorraine Bowles.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Ruth Francis
Treasurer-Mrs. Walter Hatcher.
Fifteen members We're enrolled and
plans were made for work to be com
menced at once. This organization will
meet at least once week for any
work there may be assigned to 1t to do.