davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Ardsley Club Gets
The Wartime Spirit

Yhe Ardsley Club, at Ardsley-on-
guison. has decided 70 abandon offer
n expensive prizes for its golf tour
Inents throughout the season. No
Il, has been sent TO the members Of
he club that their subscriptions toward
he golf prizes for the season would not
be required.
Il was the sense Of the directors Of
The orgsnizatlon that since this country
vas in state Of war IL would seem
.,tmsly 20 compete for expensive
friies. A schedule of events has been
ranged, however, and the members
III rot lack for some incentive 70 play
Asir game Golf ball sweepstakes will
nvsl. with an occasional post entry
snpetition for war relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Leo Leary Will
Again Develop
Harvard Eleven

Cambridge, Mass, April 25.-Leo II.
Leary is again to be responsible for
the development of the Harvard foot
ball team. providing national condi-
tions allow games TO be played next
fell. Percy D. Haughton, president Of
the Boston Braves, will act as head
coach, but Lcary will have charge OF
the men from the start Of work until
late October when his fellow worker
will assume the reins.
Providing war does not interfere
football work will start much earlier
than usual, in order to overcome the
handicap of having no practice this
spring, the idea being TO scan the ma
terial that will form the squad next
fall. The most promising candidates
will be taken to Ogunquit, Me-, during
August and put through daily practice
under Leary and Reggie Brown, who
is to act as strategist again.
The majority Of the best players on
the squad are at present engaged in
some form of military work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Biz Field of Cunners
Out at Bergen Beach

Twenty-Five gunners attended the
ronthly shoot Of the Bergen Beach
ish Club yesterday afternoon. Al
assgh a high wind swept in from the
n,trs Of Jamaica Bay, the scores were
AIRY satisfactory. The high scratch
me was taken by G. Gates with a
ard Of % out Of a possible 100 targets.
10 addition 70 the high scratch prize
ssre were four handicap trophies. The
tni went 10 Z. W. VOORHEES, with 90
~ Of 100. Then came D. X. Morrell
E;h total Of 81 J. Dannefelser, Dr.
/ c. Williams and II. W. Dreyer tied
.sI the next prize with totals Of 50.
D. the shoot-off the last named was
t,ninated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Racing in Ireland

Belfast. April 2S.-0wing to the cur
tailment Of fat racing in England. sew
eral more English owners and English
Jockeys will take part in Irish racing
this season. The schedule arranged by
the Irish Turf Club is a most imposing
one and great season is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
MINOR COLLEGE RELAYS

one mile relay (collegel-Won Ivy Delaware Col.
leFe: second Maryland state. third Rhode Island
sat. fourth - Johns Annapolis. Time. 90 3-5.
One mile relay (collcgel-Non By West Virginia
University. secoud Stevens Institute ~ Technology
third Temple University. Philadelphia Time.
SO -.
one. mile relay (collegel-Won by Indiana
Penn state Normal. second. Carlisle Indians
Third. Bucknen fourth. Washington and Jefferson.
Tine. 50.
one mile relay (collsgcl Won by Colgate; sec-
ond Carnegie Tech: third Ohio Wesleyan. fourth
Nirgnia MilNau Tune. 23 80.
one mile relay fco'legcl Won BY pittsburgh Uni
ve,.lty second Forthsm 'iird Brown. fourth
Johns Hopkir, Time 20 20.
Middle Atlantic States collegiate A. \ one mile
Oh su.uionshiu Won hy Dickinson. second Eutgcr, !.
fiirI New Yofk Unly6rsitr: f0urth SNeuamore.
ann Lafayette Tine 81 5-3.
one mile freshman college MAY champions IN n
Aredce-Wou hy Pennsylvania tDads Hough
Mstam and Ehyl second. Penn state Tao entries
TSne "a brcai1ng record r. the event OF S -
made f,y Peunsy!YAnia IN 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Fight Log

TUESDAY
Manhattan A. C.-Johnny kilbane
and Freddie Welsh.
Pioneer s. C.-Msrty Cross and
Walter Laurette.
THURSDAY
Fairmont A. C.--Irish Patsy Cline
and Johnny Harvey.
CIermont s. C.-Gunboat Smith and
Bill Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

YOWARD BERRY Un1cay Of Pennsylvania athlete 1cho won the
Phou Frankn Field Friday for the third s"cceste year. berry
has been capqh times hd hurting the JGon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Newark Loses
A Close Game
To Torontos
Saturdays and Southpaws
Appear To Be Jinx
for the Bears
International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Providence.
Rochester at Newark.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto. 4: Newark. 2.
Baltimore. {; Buffalo, 0.
Baltimore, s; Buffalo, :.
Providence, IL; Rochester, 6.
Rochester, 3; Providence, !.
Montreal, 8; Richmond, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.P.C. W. L.P.C.
Baltim'e 10 2 .S3S Richmond III
Newark. u .77SMontreal.. I 400
Provide. 4 .5j6 Toronto. .3Gt
Roch'ter. 5 .i55BufalO.. , 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
sCHOoLBoY EVENTS

One-mile relay for high schoos)--won by Dewitt
Clinton. New York second. EngewOod. y j. d.:
third Morris. New YoTk. fourth. StuyVcssnt. New
York Time. 33S As.
Onc-ruile relay (fcr high schcolsl Won by
Flushing l. l. second. White Plains y Y; third,
Paiuhed. ~ j.. fourth. Orange, y. J. Tine
Onc-mile relay for preparatory schools Won by
Tome Institute. Pot Deposit. Nd; second. BROOKLYN
Poly Prep. third Pe1d!e Institute. Highist0"n
y Time. 357 %.
Onc-mlie relay for Roman Catholic schools
c1isinp.0Ush ip)-Won hv s. Bene1c's Prep. New
srk y j. second. s. Johnss., Denvcrs. Mas. d.
third BROOKLYN Prep. Time. 3 81 -.
one mile relay FOR high schoolsl Won by Nc
Kinley Manual. Washington. second. Harrisburg
Penn Technical. third, Steelton. Penn; fourth
Reading. Penn: ffth. Binghsmton. y. Y. Tine
One-mile relay TOR high schoolsl-Won by Cor
rnautOwu. Philadelphia: second, Hartford, Conn. :;
uird Newark East Side. Time ~ Is.
One-mile relay ihlgh schOolsl-NOn by Baltimore
Polytechulc Institute: second. Moutclair y. j..
l4irI. Frankford. Philadelphia Time. . ~
One mile relay preparatory schools Won hy
Hamilton Institute New York second. Pennington
Seminary. third. Williamson. Media. Penn Time.
Onc.mlle high school relay championship o. Amer
ics-Won 10y Newark n. 3D. Central, second. Phi
sdciphia Northeast. third. last Orange. \. J.:
fourth Washington ID. e. CeHraL Tine.
80 IS. 49,,
one mile preparatory school relay Championship
Of America Won hy Ete,ef. second. Mercers1irg.
Penn third. -. BeHeic;'s Newark. y. }. Tine
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Averages of Big League Players

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGE
Records OF players who have played IN eight
lames including April %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGE
Records Of players who have played In eight
games including April 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
TORONTO II. L

Larncd runs-Toronio, 2. Newark. 2 Fifst base
on error-N.vsrk. /. TFc-base hit-Eldred. sac
rfee hits-IiaD. Trout Wilkinson. stolen base
Graham Double psys-B sckbun. Graham. Liable
and Kelly. McUnw. Fuller and Russell First
base on balls-Of McGrsw. 4 on Wilklnson. B.;
Wilkinson. by Tnompson. D. Hit BY pitcher
By Mc(,raw. 2 (Thornpson and Kelly. Passed
bsls-Kelly ~. Ertn Hns-Oh AlcGrdw. 3 IA
s2-3 Innings: on Wilklnson | In : 10 innings
lmpires-BlAcsbume and Mullen. Time-l:50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

With u feet inches second. tic between Graham.
fourth place. tie among Runyon. Pennsylvania
state. Scwtll Pennsylvania. and Hsr"oOd ana
BahhlU both o. Harvard al il feet inches, ,,
Discus fhroW-Won by Hustled. ILLINOIS,, WIN ~
feet inches. second. Hignns. Chicago. WIN IL
feet -. inches tIiTd. Nichols. Brown, win ~
feet ~ inches; fourth Sutherland Pittsburgh. win
.yar,i hurdles tfna)-won by simpson. Mis-
souri second. LrdmSn. Princeton third smart.
Northwestern University; fourth, Crane IehiisIl
yafis Time. OILS 20. - IN. %
Broad jump-Wcn by Butes. Dubuque win -
Fee. "a, inches second. Dertolet. Pcnnsylvsnia
Win n let Iia, inches: fourth. Smallcry pclin-
syIvaHia. with 81 feet 10 inches.
ID0.ya-l dssh-Won by Brewer. MARYLAND STATE
second Teschner Harvard uhrd, Butler. DUBUQUE
Time not announced. GsuEenuer. VINO Won 1T
10 % seconds was disqualified herauHe II was
found De was under Suspension u the a. y =,
Shot pIi--won by Sinclair. Princeton. WIN -
feet i iuch: second Higgins. Chicago. with ~ feet
"a. inches: third Cam New York University, win
a. fe.s ga. Inches fourth Beck. Pennsylvania
STATE. with 40 feet II inches.
High Wmp-Nol by c. LGTen. Bingham YOUNG
University. with feet ~ inches breaking Tho
collegiate record 81 9 feet inches made by A.
Richards q Cornell IA 1918. second. Rice. kGl-
Thlhault PennsylyaniA: Harrington, Lehigh. Iid
Haub Carnegie Tech. tied for third place Al o
Iayelin thrw-Wcn by NOure. Princeton. with
IG5 feet y inch: second Wilson, Princeton. WIN
l.3 feet ~ inches third. NOgel. Notre Dame with
l52 feet . inch. fourth. Berry. Pennsylvania
with Ia feet inches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-10
MRS. R. SAGE. VENERABLE PHlLANT HROPIST
RAPIDLY GIVING AWAY $50. 600 600 FORTUNE

NEW fORk. Sept. lD.-Living in quiet
retirement in an old fashioned cottage al
Lawrence. Il. l.. i q prim. little. old lady
who entered upon her both year. and
whose chief occupation these many past
years has been To ferret out worthy ln.ii-
tution> upon which TO bc-tow her wealth
at a rate that has been estimated ut close
10 $4,000 q day. for 365 days OF the wear.
The aged woman whose deed Of philan
thropv have extended To every state of the
Union and To foreign lands ~ well, j. MR..
Margaret Olivia Sage. and the wealth she
IS engaged in distributing. freely hut wise
~. \ the vast fortune left her IN her hu~-
band, the late Russell Sage. the famous
%tInancicr. who died in 1906.
Mrs. Sage hn~ made no preparations
for an observance of her seth birthday to-
morrow. but she has already been reminded
Of the approach of the anniversary by the
receipt of an unusual number of parcels
and letters 1T her Long Island cottage.
where she live, during the greater part Of
the year. Ii j. the cottage in which Mr..
Sage died. and j. the f~avoritc home main
tanned by Mr.. Sage.
The venerable plrilan.hrcpi~i. who prob
ably ha~ gwen awav more money than any
] other woman in the history "f the world.
was born in Syracuse. y. u. September =.
1928. Her p%atcrnal grandmother wa-
Olivia Standi~h. and She T. a descendant
Of Miss Standi>ll and u member of the
Mayflowor society. Her father WAS a mcr-
chant nj Syracuse and after she went to
school in Troy she berame q school teach
cr. For almost twenty year~ he %contin-
ucd in This occupation. AZ the age Of II
she met and was married to Russell SAGE.
Wealth came 10 the couple soon after their
marriage. hni Il brought little chnn.r IN
their mode Of life. They continued to live
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-10
A Woman's Duty

Since the beginning OF time. 10 has
been woman's sphere In life to rear the
future generation. Three generations ~
cSrectnnt mothers have aided nature by
the regular use OF the time -honored ex-
ternal application. Mothers FRIEND.
This safe and reliable emollient softens
the skin Of the abdomen; the muscles ex-
pand easily and more naturally when
baby Is born. and this liniment II ths
greatest contribution of science TO d han
ny motherhood.
Mothers Friend ~ the prescription
Of n famous physician who prescribed w
in HIS obstctrical practice for over forty
years. and II Of such a helpful and nat
ural nature as 10 he In every n neces.
sarv 20 the expectant mother. All reliable
druggists supply Mothers Friend. Apply
a yourself 70 the abdomen and breasts
night and morning. Write the Bradneld
Regulator Co. Dept. l.. 600 Lamar Build
ing, Atlanta. Ca. and they will send you
n little book brimful ~ scientifically pre-
pared information. without charge Write
FOR X ~ all means. and do not fail TO AID
nature hy the use Of Mothers Friend.
Ask for q bottle Of Mothers Friend" a.
Your druggists today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-10

When their election compaign l. over
and congressman are packed off Ia Wash
ington, what ii they misunderstood or IL
anything be done, Or must the people
who picked them out grin and bear it till
it Is time for their return. This l. more
important in these days than in ordinary
times.
In Texas there i no such patient policy.
When her congressman fail to grasp the
sentiment of their constituents. and 10 act
accordingly, there i something doine-So
much doing that a change of heart on the
part of the offending congressman = likely
Ia occur muy pronto. a. the border TeXanS
say.
Texas has eighteen representatives IN
congress. On the day after il became
known that President Wilson had recon
mended a selcctive draft, newspaper dis
patches stated that ten and perhaps twelve
of these eighteen would not vote for con
scription. Nevertheless, when the final
vote was taken on the Kahn amendment tg
the committee bill in the house. only two
continued in opposition tn the presidents
recommendation. Zone member was i'll and
one refused to vote.l
Some folks say that when n congress
man moves to Washington he gets mo>i
of his facts and nearly all of his opinions
from other politicians and doesn't watch
out for changes of sentiment that may
be occurring back home in his absence. The
Texas Representatives were all i'll the cap
itol during most of the time the National
Guard was on the border and they failed
to wake up To III .-tci that South Texas,
at least. had scensfhe National Guard -y,-
tenn fail. Even the :overnor-who like lots
of other governors may have depended
upon political leader for infcrmaticn-tel
egraphcd the president that Texas wanted
a volunteer system tried out.
But in the mcatimc the Texans-inilu-
enced by the 1916 mobilization of the Ma
tional Guard-had made up their minds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-10

College tor Girls al Cun~t-ntinopic. the
Pascal Institute. the Lincoln Birthplace
Memorial Association. the .Amt riran Bible
Society. the New York Fircmcn'> Memorial
Fund. the Woman's Medical Association of
New York. the Institute uf Pathology on
Blackwcll'~ Island, the Audubon Society.
the A~tor Library. the Syrian Protestant
College IN Asia Minor. the Seminary Tor
Young Ladies III Northticld. Mas. the In
Stitutc for Ncamcn IN New York; CITY, me
Metropolitan Mu~cum-thc~e are only 4
part ~ the institutions and Objects that
have p%roiltcd by Mr.. Sage prolific hpnn-
Is. During the past three year~ miliono
uf The Sage fortune have been gwen freely
Ia the various funds for the rclicl ot the
war sufferers in Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-10

simply. and for many YEAR Mr.. Sage did
much ~ her own homework.
She took u great interest IN her hu~-
band affairs and five year before hi
death he il said IA huvc left the entire
management ~ hi great fortune III her
nand~.
u took Russell sage 30 year ~ accu-
mulatc HI fortune "a Tb55.0 uO. 600. Thl-
great sum represented The punching and
-cr;iInng together WI what amounted "a
$500 u day for the lifetime ~ the great
tmancirr. In less than three years after
the death of her husband MR.. Sage had
spent more than SO. 900 600 for public
purpose, and the benefit of mankind. Com
pari>un of the financicr'- power to make
money with Mr.. Sagc'~ faculty uf ciNin.
I away shows thai the widow has given
AWAY - IN the same time that II took MIR.
Sage to accumulate the rrOvcrbial thirty
cents"
When Mr.. Sage. after the death Of her
husband. set about distributing her wealth
the causes OF education and religion am,
The aamelluration ct human misery mp
pcalcd most strongly {" her. One of hen
iir>t act- was 10 double the hcquc~i- thai
her husband made tu his relatives. and al
chance of will contest was thus ended.
Her first large ciit wa to Rensselaer,
POLYTECHNIC Institute. better known ~ tht
Tro, Polytechnic. This institution receives,
an initial gilt ot II .000. 600. The tollovin.
day another gift of II. 900 900 was am.
nounced. the Emma Willard school being
The recipient.
Ten million dollars was donated fer th'
establishment Of the Sage Foundation
Many other millions have been given 4,
churches. schools. the Y. VI &. 4. and sim
liar Institutions. The Salvation Army. TN.
United Hebrew Charities, the American
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-10
Congre ssmen Who Take the
Bit in Their Teeth
(By Jonathan Bang, of The vigiIantes.)

tltt the president was dead right i'm his
stand Tor c~onscription. And having made
NJ their minds. were they going 10 have ten
.. twelve representatives in congress vot-
irg against il! They were not. Forthwith
Il wires from Texas To Washington be-
gan 10 burn wit htclegramS that gave those
/ xas congressman the surprise of their
In :. One such went from the Rotary club
81 San Antonio 10 every senator and con
from Texas. All over the state
citizens meetings were held where the prin-
ci.lc of Sclcctivc conScription was en-
endorsed. !.
S'w' I" tnc representatives who in the
no ising wtr, on the anil administration
>i.lc a. the fence slowly climbed t. the Top.
remaining there for q brief period. and
then uno>teniiou>lv Skinned down on the
oiacr side. Some slipped quickly over and
Il 'utly maintained they had been there all
tn time. other>-and they seem To stand
pr 'tty well back home. these dayS-flatly
announced that they had misjudced the
sentiment of their districts and had not the
slightest desire to go against IL. Garrett of
~ iu>tbH Hdu bccH ~ strongly III laNOl OF
the volunteer measure that he made a
speech for II on the floor of the house.
Then he began Ia hear from the state and
whe n he realized the trend of sentiment he
stnt out Il telegram. asking his consiitu
ents To let him know whether oh not they
approved hi> course. Within a day he re-
cc.ved l24 tclcgram-. and 1903 of them were
in favor of >~clectivc draft. Thercupon he
FIR inkly about faced.
McLemore and Sladen could not he
budg2ed. and finally voted against con
>cription. and many voted against con
dous tclesraphlc pressure that left no
doubt a. 10 the wishes of the people they
represent. 1t l. not hard To CUES, what
will happen To these two gentlemen at the
next democratic congressional primary.
What Texas has done. other states can
do. If they are so-minded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-10

Hor>e,hoc~ filled with rope. which picks
M small stones and sand and forms a
rought surface. have been invented by a
German To help horses on slipper pave
rnauf-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-10
EagleP Pass Lumber Co.

Coal WA, discovered o. close to a Nir-
aiUian'~ residence that a mine was opened
and the fuel j. carried on q small railroad
IN the heater i'm ihs cellar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-10

Inside the ornamental cover Of a new
watch iob ~ 4 revolving disk bearing num-
bcr> ~ make the affair serve a a calen-
dar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-10

No. I. Post Dispatch Building
Architect: Barnett. Haynes & Barnett
Contractor: q Stewart q Co.
No. 2. Cathedral School
Architect: Barnett. Haynes a. Barnett
Contractor: Grewo Const- Co.
No. 9. Orphcum Theatre
Architect: J. A. Lansburgh. San Franc.s-o
Contractor: Murch Bros. Const. Co.
No. 4. Pomeroy Aptc.
Architect: John Bahsen
Contractor: Pomeroy Coutr. T. Bldg. Co.
No. 5. Custom House
Architect: Supervising Archt. Wsth. Do.
Noe. Cathedral Apis
Archit sct: Noltc a Naumr1
Contractor: Chase Ulman
No. Z. American Hotel Annex
Architect: Barnett. Haynes q BaErcts
Contractor: Farlsh u Gray
No. 3. Childrcn's Hospital
Architect Mauran- Russell Crone1
Contractor: Edw. Ward
Nos Bell Telephone Co. Bid..
Architect: Eames a. Young
Contractor: Jss. Stewart . Co.
No. 10. Franklin Bank Bldg.
Architect: Guy q. Mariner
Contractor: Sutherland Ii. o.
10. N. Boatmcn's Bank Bldg.
Architect: Eames a Young
Contractor: Jas. Stewart a. CO.
w. u. Medical School
Architect. II. q. Link
Contractor: J. II. Bright b. & o.
Statier Hotel
Architect: Geo. H.. Post & Son
tMauran- Russell CroweiJ
Contractor: wCc.Iakc Const. %.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
CUNNINGHAM.

Sunday seemed to be a day set
apart as Children's Day among our
churches, Calvin Row and Sulphur
Spring Church Dinner was spread
for the children, and after they had
eaten the visitors from afar such as
Round Pond, South Side and Calvin
Row, were invited to dinner while
the nearby visitors returned to their
homes before having dinner. All en-
loved the exercises of the children
and also the wonderful sermon de-
livered by Rev. l.. Hopkins of Cum
ningham. He also delivered an ex-
cellent sermon Sunday evening at
st. Paul Baptist Church. There will
be basket meeting Sunday, June II,
at Mt. Lebanon, Round Pond. Rev.
DR.. T. M. Pettus, the pastor of Calvin
Row, will be the speaker of the day.
The members Of that church will sea
that all visitors get their dinners
and you are made welcome. Satur-
day, June 16, there will be picnic
given by the St. Paul Sunday School.
Misses Rachel and lnez Rogers,
Messrs. Jesse Hopkins, Woodson
Rainey and H. E. Siley eyre the
guests of Miss Mabel Beam Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Easter Rainey was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Emanuel
Beam Sunday. Some of the young
folks are arranging a moonlight for
the first of July, when a nice time
will be had.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-06-15
LEWISBURG.

A large crowd of people attended
Children's Day services at Rich Creek
and Pennington Sunday. Mrs. Make
Mays left last week for Louisville,
KY, to join her husband, Mr.. Claud
Mays. Rev. English of Belfast filled
his pulpit Sunday at the Christian
Church Miss Richardene Davis left
Saturday morning for Nashville to at
tend the Summer Normal. Mrs. Jen-
ME Johnson is confined to her room
at this writing. Miss Evergean Mil
Ter, daughter of Rev. S. T. Miller,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church, was the
guest Of friends here Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Jasper Bowden is here
mingling with old friends. The young
ladies met at the home of Miss Rich
ardene Davis and organized the Do
nestle Art Club. The meeting was
opened with a song and prayer. The
following officers were elected:
Misses Marie Orr, president; Elmer
Lewis, vice president; Anis Smiley,
secretary; Whitney Smiley, assistant
secretary; Lucille Jenkins, treasurer;
Dulcie Atkins, pianist. The club adj
journed to meet with Miss Orr Fri
day evening, June 18th, at her home
on Verona street, North. Mrs. Man
ME Mitchell has returned from Shell
byville, where she has been attend
ing the bedside of her grandmother.
Mr.. John Kennedy of Nashville was
in town last week. Mrs. Zula McCul-
lar spent Saturday and Sunday at
Rock Spring.