davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
BIG RUSH IN LONDON
TO AID "WIN WAR" LOAN
Bank Of England Smashes Tradition
hy Opening Doors Ahead
of Time.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Bank of
England smashed all tradition to-day
by opening its doors before Q o'clock.
in response TO demands Of eager
throngs outside.
The crowds we're the respondents to
the Govornments appeal for subscrip-
tions TO the win the war" loan. Hun
dreds OF thousands OF copies OF the
prospectus on the loan were issued,
and tho crowds were thick all moru-
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
RUSSIANS REPULSED ON
RIGA FRONT, SAYS BERLIN
Report Tells Of Hard Fighting
in the Lake Sector South of
Duenaburg.

BERLIN tvia Sayville wireiess).
Jan. l2.--Incroase OF fighting activity
In the Lake sector south Of Duena-
burg and repulse Of attacks by Rus
sian companies. with heavy losses,
made against German positions on
the railroad from Wilma to Dlena-
burg were reported In to-day's Of
fcial statement from the Riga front.
TWO minor attacks launched to
better our position southwest Of Riga
brought us In thIrty-two prisoners" T"
the statement concluded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
EXCITING FIRE IN BELLEVUE.
Doctor Finds Room I'm FLAMES and
Buckct brigade Is Formed.

Fire In the room OF DIR. II. u. Moore.
a resident physician. caused excitement
early to-day in Bellevue Hospital. But
for the quick work OF Fireman Martin
Murphy II might have spread through
out tho third floor Of the Administra-
ton Building.
Or. Moore found his room In q mass
of flames and smoke. lie summoned
Murphy. and the latter formed q bucket
brigade. which prevented the blaze from
spreading. IL is thought the Ore
started IN n waste basket
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
WALL STREET EXPECTS Busi.
NESS TO GO ON AS USUAL,

Senator Nathaniel Curry OF Mont
real. president OF the Canadian Car
& Foundry Company. said this morn
ing he might Issue a statement later
o-day as TO the plans Of the con-
Germ. As II has strong backing from
the British and Russian governments.
no doubt was expressed In Wall
street that Its business will go on
as usual.
stock In the company has not been
dealt in very actively OF late. II was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
British Munition ships Return ts Port
Fearing Raider.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-Two British
steamers. the Furness liner Bay State,
munition laden for Liverpool. and the
Wilson liner Idaho. bound from Hui
for New York. returned hurriedly Il
port early to-day following the renewa
OF radio warnings by allied patrol
cruisers against the presence OF a
vessels. both OF which are armed. left
here yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
ORDERS spR coNcaRN
ToTALLEp S,33,ooo, 900.

The Canadian Car and FOUNDRY
Company got an order for tS3 3.00O.o0o
worth OF ammunition from the Rus
sian Government In 1915. Not long
afterward IL was increased to $l33.0Oo.-
600 Much OF the ammunition bad
been delivered when IL was found tnat
the climate OF Russia 80 affected the
explosives that shells had to be made
OF different alloy and the powder
and fuses OF a different chemical oocn-
position from those used elsewhere In
Europe.
The company was trying . yoaY
ago to raise a loan OF $10.0oo.ooo %
that II might complete It's RusoAn
orders. Neither J. =. Morgan d Go.
and their group Of bankers. nor the
National CITY Bank. cared to lend
the money, and after n short time u
was announced that the Russian
Government had advanced t2O.000.00o
10 make sure that the orders would
be carried out. More than $50, 900
OF the munitions had been delivered
At that time.
At tho adjourned annual meeting
OF the company In Montreal last July,
President Curry is reported TO have
said that he could not name dennite
figures as to dividends until the
1900. 900 OF capital Invested In the
Russian business was returned. He
hoped to see n profit OF five per cent.
on the total order.
one OF President Currys sons. .
captain In a Montreal regiment, was
killed on his first day In the trenche 81
last year. Another son. Capt. v. q.
Curry. was wounded and retired. He
1, now the Vice President OF the
company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
EARN MONEY KNITTING AT HOME.

women o1trs Auto Al NM SSms maj s.u NAM .sa
o,T S2,60 Isr day Knitting hosiery. The vorL |.
sssiSn, and s istSa'd .Id ,ns ss OR; ;s.as
aD e, Ag,s,keitty Hosiery Co, Ing, Ipssh y;
% l.I Ssn.nn sim, Street 9 sati,lS y T., and
wosksn aJv nssdsd st oaes.-AdvS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
Teutons and BnlKars Hold Ground
In MncedO MIA.

BERLIN Yia sayville w!roless). Jan.
l2--"South OF ochrlda Lake the
enemy attacked Austro- Hungarian
bulgarian front lines behind Cerava,
hut our positions were maintained" ."
said to-day's official statement from
the Macedonian front.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12

,iacNEAGH.-Th Jan. II, leis,
at 2 o'clock A. NJ, WAYNE MacvEAoH,
In the sith year OF his age.
Brief services at his late residence,
l7io Massachusetts av,, Washington, d.
G.. on Friday, Jan. IL, at 4 clock. In
terment services at the Church of the
Redeemer, Bryn Mawr. Pa. on Saturday.
Jan. ID. at 2 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
REFUSED TO LEAVE UNTIL ALL
WERE SAVED.

I'VE had to run for several hundred
yards before we came to the eastern
end OF tho inclosure," Cooper said.
by this time the shells were going
Off as though tho whole European war
had been transferred right into Jer-
sey. Every few yards thered be a
tremendous BANG right over our
heads. II seemed. and there'd be a
shower of shrapnel bursting around
us. with the pellets whlstllng close by
our ears. The way I've been feeling
I'm not much OF a runner. but you
can bet made some speed. ! know
exactly what's In those three-inchers,
because I've seen thousands OF them
filled. and I've helped to pack thou
sands more. And so We weren't lin
gering around those parts very long
AT last we got through the smoke
down to the eastern end OF the en-
closure. Thcre-as all around the
plant-there Is an ENLARGEMENT OF
barbed wire about s or 10 inches high
and about 20 OF 30 feet across. Beyond
this is n 6-foot fence OF barbed wire.
This was so that no outsiders might
get into tho plant and maybe blow II
up. II was a pretty good idea for that
purpose, but right now II was an
awful tough proposition to get across
III you went over in hurry you
were bound 10 get cut or have your
clothes torn OF You. And you didn't
feel like going slowly. because all the
time the shells were bursting and you
couldn't tell what second you were
going to get ono OF those II. Els OF
shrapnels right In the back OF your
neck. But Billy Chambers and
helped each other over and the worst
we got was having our pants torn"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12

inch pipe line Of Tidal on Company
from Iorning pool in Oklahoma Is rap
idly nearing completion. When ready
capacity outlet win be about 10000 bar
rcls u day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12

Texas Pacific-Earnings from July |
to include FIRST week In January. 1917
Increased Sl.Gbb. 2g5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

American NnVIgatlOn COmpuny-
Quarterly dividend OF 3 per cent, pay
able jan, 20 to stock OF record Jan. g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12

Dsnish steamship Sunk By Submarine.
LONDON. Jan. l2.-The Danish
steamer Taborg has been sunk By q
submarine. Lloyd's Shipping Agency
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
RESIDENTS DRIVEN FROM DAN
GER ZONE.

There was reason for driving out
the people. In the plant group there
remained two huge concrete maga-
zines, where smokeless powder and
n. \. +. was stored. Tho hre had
not reached 1t and tho guards knew
that if it did the second chapter Of
the horror would eclipse the first by
adding "A heavy loss OF life, hut the
nre did not reach tho two magazines.
They remained untouched and un-
exploded while the smaller explosions
punctuated the long hours OF watch
iul waiting.
The refugees made their way safely
over the marshes, many OF them with
clothing literally frozen 10 their bod
les. They came by slow and tortuous
routes TO the town of kingsland.
Night fell and looters began attack
ing the houses OF the people. The
police rounded up twenty OF these
and herded them in the little coop
like cells that set on tho back room
OF the town hall.
Men and women, bearing children
In their arms, came painfully along
to beg place where the children
might be warmed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12

Chicago Great Western Earnings
from July I. to include first week OF
January. 1917. Increased Si.0+3.+65,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
S4OOOOOO EXPLOSION KEEPS Up ALL NIGHT B0MBARDMENT

quoted on the curb a week ago At ~
for preferred and 40 for the. common.
1t opened this morning with common
offered at 40 preferred at 80. with no
bidders. Within a few minutes COM
mon was offered at 36. with 3S bid:
preferred offered at rs. with ~ bid.
Then common sold at % and rallied TO
IS.
The company was Incorporated IN
1903 in Canada. and it combined vart-
Gus car and steel works. with plants
in Nova Scotia and Montreal.
When the war began the company
leased nearly Atty American plants
and began to manufacture ammuni-
ton for the allies, principally Rusaa-
Profits were so big In 1914 that pre-
ferred stock sold early in 1915 ~ ~
and common at 40. Out Of eT,B0N&e0
OF preferred authorized all but eSy3-
900 has been Issued, and out OF ~
000. 900 common S4,225,0oo has been
issued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12

the rumors Of the danger of the burn-
ing of the magazines took new force.
In the town. where the shells had
rained, the officials began taking a
count Of noses. They checked every
person in the plant, finally announc-
ing that six negro workers had been
taken to the Jersey city Hospital suf-
fcring from exposure. four Of whom
mad Deen treated and sent home.
Scores OF other cases of exposure
were treated in the Immediate vicin-
ity Ut the blaze.
For the company this official state
ment was made early to-day by ~.
w. Harkness, manager of the plant:
"A rough estimate of the damage
may be placed at 100000
Chief Osbacks firemen gained
much praise for their work They
bore from their homes many people
who were endangered from the fire.
One OF them was a woman who had
child but a day old. As she was
taken away In the chiefs automobile
fuse head struck the visor OF the
chiefs helmet. Other firemen had
thrilling escapes in the contest with
the flying shells.
All Of the telephone wires in the
neighborhood OF the plant were put
out OF commission by tho explosion
and tho fire AID traffic on the local
linse was sadly disarranged.
Through the roof Of the car shops
OF the Delaware, Lacakawanna and
Western Railroad, half a mile away,
bits OF shrapnel and heavy fragments
of II. T.. shells literally showered. All
/ the windows OF this place were
shattered. Two hundred men were at
work there. They fled pell NELL when
the steel hail descended. None OF them
was injured.
Two hundred yards from the plant
a body was about to be Inferred In
a little cemetery. Shells began to
fall 30 thickly that the funeral party
! replaced the coffin In the hearse and
the mourners ned.
One OF the clearest stories or what
( happened Immediately after the alarm
OF fire was sounded and the explosions
I began TO resound was told by william
/ Cooper. foreman OF carpenters, who
was at work In a building about 100 or
200 feet away from where the blaze
originated. and who escaped. witn .
comrade, through literal rain OF high
explosive shells. Cooper lives at No. Z
Kirk Street. West Orange.
! II had charge OF fifty men In the
carpenter shop. where we made the
cases in which shells were sent away.
! and also packed some OF the shells"
! Cooper said. Some OF these boxes
held eight shells. others sixteen. There
were hundreds OF cases in our building.
which is about 400 feet long, and a
4 good many OF them were packed with
loaded shells.
81 heard yell of IRE about
o'clock. and my first thought was 20
get all my men out OF our building. be-
cause II was pretty close to the series
OF platforms that line both sides Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
q, z . /.

ro1uOuUOuouOOCuOOuunout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-12
Eatra Speeials for Friday and Saturday, Jan.

MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED
REtM PEPPEKMISTS = This
dainty has n centre of indescribabls
aromatic richness produced from the
Choicest Dairy Cream. Confectionery
Sugar and Finest oil Of Peppermint.
Our Celebrated Premium MIN Choco-
late answers for the excellence OF the
Jacket. oni reg; :'Dc. .
FOUND BON oF~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12
ABOLISH SOCIAL INJUSTICE

ABOLISH SOCIAL INJUSTICE
When the great abOlitiOnist orator,
Wendell Phillips, finished his impas-
stoned plea for liberty for the slaves
the audience sat for a while as
though spellbound. A lady arose
finally and suggested that infOrma-
ton be disseminated among the
blacks, teaching them how to pre-
vent conception, that is, birth con-
troll.
This, she asserted, would solve
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

die of blase boredness absorbed from
their audiences. Mr.. Stock has alud-
ed to this contrast also. Herman
Devries, in writing of a program rem
dered as the second popular OF the
Chicago Symphony in the season OF
1856, in the Chicago American,
said:
people streamed in with the alert,
pleased expression of those for whom
a keen pleasure is in store. This at
mOsphere psyChically seems to be
transmitted to the orchestra, for at
these pops" the men play con
amore, as though they realized that
the audience has paid its quarter or
four bits to hear them and what
they have to give of beauty and art,
without pedantry or pragmatism."
AS long as colleges and OTchestras
have patrons we reap such results.
They are not Independent and the
public suffers for their being obliged
to cater. AS Ruskin said: 'An artist
should be fit for the best society and
should keep out or 1t. II was LII
coins keeping out of it which gave
him character and originality, Unpar-
aIIeled since Christ. We will let
Christ answer also to this hypOcrit-
icaI management. Every one who
hath shall be given, and from such
that hath not, even that he hath shall
be taken away from him"
would like to see the manage
ment assert its sense Of fairness and
give me an opportunity of RENTING
for that which I desire through the
columns of The Day Book. ASK
and ye shall receive" Hence this
letter.. B.
ABOLISH SOCIAL INJUSTICE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

the problem by the process of elimi-
nation of potential slaves. But,
some one inquired, how about those
slaves here nOw?"
Coming down to our era, the query
may be repeated: "HOw about the
poor we now have with us?" VIII
anything but the abolition of social
injustice be of any use? - Single 4
Taxer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

cLNGlu
"DIVINE" INSTITUTIONS
There are some people, and they are
a type, which means that there are
many more like them, who insist
that human institutions, the Stan
dard Oil Co., for instance, with it's SO
varieties of by-product, are divine"
The company named has by rea-
son Of its organization called into ex-
istence these "by-products" of COM
paratively great value, at a cOmpar-
atively low cost price, and so placed
them within reach of the many, thus
comforting a great benefit on the
people. Such arguments must be
answered; they have a certain force.
The answer is, that at least since
the days of Plato, and up to the time
of the great scientific anarchist"
Herbert Spencer, both included,
many keen observers and noters of
facts have admitted that society is
an organism. It is. AS such it has
functions sociological functions.
These functions are so intimately
part Of the nature of things" so
clearly associated in their origin with
the mysterious forces from whence
all things come, that it is scarcely an
abuse of language, which it is said
that they are divine" But the
function" is one thing; the person.
atty or individual, who happens for
the time being to be administering
that function" is another, and a
distinctly separate thing.
The function" may be acknowl-
edged to be of the very nature Of
things" that is divine"
To say that the ''functionary, the
particular person who may be adj
ministering the same, is divine for
that reason, is to confound the whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
CANNOT RETURN TO
HUSBAND AND CHILD
submarine Threat Mny kccp Mrs. Car
rio Hubert in rhis Country
Indcfnitely.

confronted with the threat a. In
slant destruction il she takes ship
and filled with the desire 70 go i'm
mcdintciN home to rcjoin her nus
band and infant child, Mrs Carrie
Hubert. late % South Richmond but
now OF Guernsey. one OF tho Channel
isles, Is III a serious prcdicamout
Mrs. Hubert was called back two
months ago to her former nome i'm
South Richmond by tho illness OF her
mother Mrs. Edwin Coxor who has
since died. Now sine wants 20 return
to h"r husband and child. Her return
passport papers have been viscd. and
passage has been taken on ,h. -
Louis. Of the American line. But jh"
perls Of The voyage have beer added
10 by the extension OF The submarine
blockade by Germany and hcr am
nounccd intention Of sending 10 Tho
'ottom any vessel. ucu,ra! or h.llger-
cnt which crosses the dead" line
Mrs. Iiuberts husband, she has bcen
Informed recently, has boon callcd TO
tho colors she wants to return immc-
aiaic!y 50 that she MAY SOC him be
fore he IS drafted into the British
army
some II Mrs. lIubcrts fricnds are
advising he" TO wait until definite
information. as 30 tho course the
United states VIII take in regard To
Gcrmany's latest threat is received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
COULD NOT
sleep At Night
Tried Different Medicines But
Nothing Did Her Any Good
Until She Took lardui.

Marksvillc, La. Mrs Alice John
son. OF this place, writes. For one
year suffered With an awful misery
i'll my back and sides NJ left side
was hurting ne all the time The
miSe''I was something awful
could not do anything, not oven
sleep at night ii kept me a%ake
most OF tho night took
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
N AND OUT or TOWN.

Miss Carrie Taliaferro has returned
10 Richmond. after visiting friends in
lynchhurG and 1T Swec; Brar College.
Mrs Littleton Fitzgerald is visiting
her sister. Mrs. MontG omery y. Osborne,
in Norfolk.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson. OF Maryland.
l. the guest OF MI aud Mrs Tazewell
NJ Carr!nGton. III. AZ their home on
stuart Avenue.
Misses Martha Massic and itaihcr;ne
Hodges arc returning TO IynChburE
today. after = visit to Mr.. ana Mrs.
Robert Pcgram.
Mrs Il II. Gwathmcy. IL, aud her
email daughter have returned to Han
over. nftor spending some timc with
relatives here.
Mrs Laurence, White Wilson. of
stanton, is tho guest OF Mrs. Rich
mond Moore and Miss Elizabeth Maury
Rcvcrdec. ON Monl'mcu, Avenue.
Mrs j y. Whitaker. Of Richmond.
is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs +. u. Lowell
at ocean View 10 attend the Erowmlry-
Lowell wedding this evening.
Miss Eva priarue Of Ashland is vls-
l,ins relatives in Richmond this week.
Miss Elizabeth Stotts. or this city. is
= suns'. OF Mrs. o. O. Whilden IN Forts
mouth.
Mrs. Ivan Nichols has returned 20 hcr
home in stanton. after spending few
DAYS with Mrs. y. l.. IIouchings at her
nome on. North Twcnty-ffth street.
Miss Augusta Nixon will leave next
week TO visit her cousin, Miss Eleanor
scott. in williamsburg.
Mrs w. L. stores. formerly Miss
ruby Thomas. OF Richmond, is guest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
CAST is ACCEPTED
Reproduction of statue of Jefferson Is
Placed in state Librnry
Museum.

ON behalf OF tho Commonwealth Of
Virginia, the state Art Commission has
accepted from Roger II. Williams, Of
New York, executor OF the estate q.
Karl Bitter. q wcli-itnowu sculptor Of
that city. plaster cast OF q statue
Of Thomas jefferson.
Tho cast Was found among tho
possessions Of the artist that remained
undisposcd OF by his will In seek
ING for repository in keeping with
the dignity Of the work. the executor
of The estate offered IT 10 Virginia. II
vas accepted. and has been placed in
tho museum a. the State Library Build
ing. Here it was inspected ycstcrLay
b% sculptor Edward 5. Valentine. Of
the state Arr Commission, and Cover
nor stuart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
A Book on the Baby

III" iimrs-Dispntrh Information
Uurc1u has secured u limited num-
Der al copies OF II valuable E0,~rn-
m"nt publication on "ihc Care az
Tia" iabH." This little book j.
written In clear Dontcrhnirnl Eng
it>h by committee OF leading
American phrsi"inns. and is pub
ll>hrh %! The initrd states Public
''"niih service. 10 contains infUr-
hih'i"h "i the utmost >HIu" to ever,
tHnIS that has u bDh. - viii I,,.
sr"' Tree {" am. reader on receipt
"' 81 :-rcnt stamp to pay return
postage. \dhrrss Thc Timcs-Dis-
patch Information bureau. Rich
nUnd. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
ENSSNS@
: SOCIETY &
NNN SN

S~-r\>~~
N''"'" Nellie Ecnnolds Frances Car.
''"s'"n' Katherine scales. Alice Reed
zones and Martha Wall we're among
INC Richmond dcbu,an,os attending
"'uwin'cr ha=cos at the Guivcr-
'''' OF Virginia Friday and Saturday
'''h'nrs Of this week
MISS Mary Minor Morris. 81 Eich.
'Y"'' ana MISS toao Mason. OF charles
"""' w Va. who has been Visiting
"Hfe also loft Yesterday 10 attend
~" University dances
az Intcrcst Here.
Mss isabel Howard pcrhlnso, has
JHSt returned 10 hcr lIonicattnc TINT
N'rs''E OF Virginia. after attending
INC marriage Of Miss julio William
,",i' dauShtor OF NJ. and Mrs. H. /:
"!l'iahl3pr. to Julian smith .Uf Eir-
"lnIham. Ma, IN Nrw York
On February -. Miss Parkinson w!Il
.eeNe The university with Mr. and Mrs
Williamson for New orleans where
thcT VIII take passar" for CHILE. ar
fiH!hr about March 10. Miss PERRIN
'o!i VIII be married im.ncdiat"iy upon
"IT!Iti Ia go Holmes Williamson.
recently OF TN" university. aud VOL
"no"n there and in charlottesville.
MISS Perkins frequently visits rcla-
ives in Richmond, and her wedding
/" OF "idc interest here aud through
"it IN" state
bachelors Give prrtt, ua..c.
Palms, ferns ana Southern smiinN
decorated the ballroom Of the Jefferson
i'"tcl last evening for inc second dance
ION club, r.cIyc ,rt.Ics ,,
ransed around TN. lido a., ~, ,,,..
and decorated I'm uo,s az ,cit,u .,li,.
daffodils and u,-cis.u. An nrcbc.,,.,
playcd for the dancing. ana Inc chan
'ron. rcceiuur for The club we're Mr.
Charles G. Barksdalc and Mrs FREQ
''SHh'S.
Among those dancing were
Miss Ida gy,a Iy,rvf, ,,. v,
Lcake
>,t.
.i, ''e"' WIN '"n'es Nutus-
80
MES MarN Nicholas Ainslie. with
william Lc'c"
Miss Rosa Mosc!cv win S,,nic,.
Clarke
Miss Maude Slate, ui,t. ,..ir,o,. v-,
iiams
NJ. lam, !,
Sy.r,unu, "''' wi
49, r. 60 , mar '''h 90 NoIi9.h'
- '''" ''c'u'
MISS Mar Ton!'n Anderson Win
MISS Mary HAYES, with Paschal
hlhcrvotti.
MISS corbn spice with " =
'fuhoT'
Wig anne Mlcts with Alfred Smith.
N"SA hoFeeh fit" Gerald, with Car!
,.Hne,o
',s n"S'!' Nc'aVh Nal Win War
80. "a i\''''E. "'lH h!iHrey
I Me. riis, ,v.,-
,rd '''' "'"-'l I''''
Nice SAIL. ..i
III .,