davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
ANDOVER

hall Monday nigtt.
 meeting O. the Red C-,ss was held Wednesday, ar the il1;i
 Referee in Bankruptcy E. M. Yeo- mans and Attorney General G.o-se E. Hinman have been taking g. trip to Dixville Motel! rear the White Noun tains. in New Hampshire N r
 Mrs. B. l.. Rankin has returned from the hospital, after a surgical opera ton.
 Corporal FraEk F. Thompson. one of the drafted young men. now at Camp Devens, was home for a short stay Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
STOMACH SWEET, BREATH RIGHT, COLD GONE.

Take one or two Cascarets to might and enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand. your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet. stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get strengthened up by morning. Stop the headache. biliousness. bad colds and bad days. Feet fit and ready for work or play. Cascarets do not gripe. sicxen or inconvenience you the next day like salts, pills or calomel. They're fine,
 anytime to cross, sick. bilious or few -ci-isii' children because it will act thor oughly and can not injure.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
MT. HOPE

Charles Butler, who has been em- ployed as boss farmer for Mrs. Han nah Chuych for the past five years, has resigned and is employed at the hospital at Wellesley, Mass.
 Mr and Mrs. David Russ and fam fly motored to Worcester, Mass, and spent the weekend withs relatives.
 Mrs. Esther Shumway is home for a few days. after spending q few weeks with friends in Chaplin.
 Mir and Mrs. Alfred Childs and fam ily were in Willimantic last Thurs day attending the funeral of their un- cle Charles Button.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Joseph Stoddard. has moved his family into the Baxter house.
 Wolf Den grange gave the program at Ki1lingly grange meeting in Daniel son Monday evening. A.
 Albert Potter has returned from the Day kimba1 hospital where he re- eeived treatment for sciatic rheunna- tiSm.
 Wedding Invitations Out.
 Invitations are being received to the wedding of Mss Mary Stoddard and Raymond AIedbury, which will take place at the Congregational church Oct 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
SCOTLAND

| Mrs. Fred Doscher and daughter Mildred of Holton, Maine. are at J. D.. Mof11tt's
 Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Barstow Of Bos- ton were local visitors Sunday. automobile is Mrs. O. H. Sweet, mak- ing a. total of over twenty in this vii cinity;
 Fred Jones of Boston is at F. P. Tracy's. cal visitor last week.. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kimball and family were callers at Hanover Sun-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
CHESTNUT HILL:

MT. and Mrs: J. J. Dimon, Mir and Mrs. Ray c. Bosworth and son, Mer- ril of Putnam, were callers at, G. B. Dimon's Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A $. Peckham are visiting in Rhode Island. .'"
 Silos> around here are filled.
 Farmers are digging potatoes huskirg corn and getting ready for cold weather.
 A number Of hunters were out this way from WiIlimantic: the past few days but the leaves are too thick to see many birds yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

Those in the public eye making ut terances as to price of potatoes the coming winter have started to hedge already The public should take pointer on the proper time and begin to realize that old supply and demadn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

is going to prevail as heretofore. If the price of potatoes keeps up to the present standard 1t will be because there are not enough potatoes to make the price yield to the standard the public thinks about right for that kind of produce-Middletow Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
WlLSONy1LE

Mrs. sabisics' sister, who has been visiting here for the past few months, returned 60 her home in New York Wednesday.
 Miss Emily Hawkins, who has been with Mrs. Childs the past two weeks, returned to Webster Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. WheeIock of Quine- baug called on Irving Adams Sunday.
 Mrs. E. A: Keegan's brother of Lynn was with friends here Sunday
 Charles Baker of New Boston visit ed his aunt Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
ABrGTON
Grange. Furnished Program at Daniel son Meeting-invitations for Sted- rr-Medhury Wedding.

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kinl>ey of North Windham have moved into part Of MT. Wiibur's house. Mr. Kinney will work for Joseph Elliott.
 The Ladies Benevolent society met Thursday afternoon at Library hall.
 Willis Covell was a delegate to the dairy meeting iE Hartford Monday.
 Change in Service. Hour.
 Beginning Sunday. the time of the evening service at the Congregational church will be o'clock instead of 7.5o. .. = =
 William Cahoon. who is working for
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

pr. and Mrs. A. G. Rand01 and Mir. and Mrs. N.- F. Reiner ,of Providence are staying at Allen W. Kenyon's.
 Howard K. Carpenter and family of Putnam are camping at Crystal Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

An order has restricted the lighting of stores and restaurants in Berlin to one filth of the degree of illumination permitted up to December 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-13

attending the Chicago-New You games. .-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
klNC-@Me KI1YBER RIFLES
Romance @1areuf<re
Az TALBOT MUNDY

but being a soldier his curiosity fol-
lowed a more or less definite line.
Yasminis breath began to come and
go again with the little kissing sound.
Her hot hands pressed his own. The
mist suddenly dissolved. There was
road-a long white road, across a
plain, and the men alarms fought
their way along it. They we're facing
east.
Archers opposed therl-archers on
foot, and cavalry-arthians. The Par
thians were wild, but the drill Of the
men-at-arms was q thing TO marvel at.
When the flights Of arrows came they
knelt behind their shields. When the
horsemen charged they closed in solid
phalanx, and the inner ranks hurled
javelins at ten yard range. When the
fury of the onslaught died they formed
in column and went forward, gaining
furlongs at time while the enemy
watched them and wondered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25

Fort Thomas, KY, Mrs. John Curry.
his sister, writes.
Louis e. sarms, % years old, is a
corporal in c company, 59th infantry
stationed at Gettysburg, Pa. He has
been in the service for more than a
year.
William Holmes, 21 years old, is in
the medical corps stationed at Fort
Sill, Okla. He enlisted in June.
Sergeant Il. c. Piehe is serving in
company, 49th infantry stationed at
Syracuse, N. Y. He has served three
years in Hawaii, his wife, Mrs. Bessie
Piehe, writes.
Ralph SpauIdins, 2s years old, son
of Mrs. Anna E. Spaulding, is a mem
Der of c company, 9th infantry sta.
toned at Manila. in the Philippines.
Elmer F. Wildig, 10 years old. son
of Mrs. Minnie B. Wood, has been in
the army for year, and is in the
headquarters company stationed at
Camp Houston, Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
BY DON WARFEL

Ainsworth was on the mound in the
opener with Hamilton's Muskegs al
Exhibition park Friday afternoon, and
everyone but Red crossed the pan with
a run, making the total score to for
Richmond.
And all this happened In two big
rounds. In the very first inning. after
the Muskies had been extinguishe ed
with little difficulty, the head Of the
Quaker batting list crossed the pan
with four runs, the timely hitting OF
the entire club being responsible fol
this.
-Four More Cross.
In the eighth round, the bottom hall
Of the Quaker batting list had the
party and with two passes, three
errors and three hits. one a double
four more runners trotted across the
platter. Red Ainsworth pitched fair
~ good game. but when the Muskegs
Got in connection with the ball, it went
far and wide. which accounts for total
Ct IS bases in nine hits.
The Muskees were also recipients OF
several runs through Quaker boots. In
the fourth round with one down, Red
A.nsworth had an easy chance to re
tire the side on a double play. but he
threw the ball wild, and it went to the
bleachers, while two runners romped
home.
Again in the fifth. Aaron knocked a
long drive to the edge of the left field
ditch and Donica muffed it, allowing
the ball to go into the ditch for three
bases, while Kirby crossed the plat
.ef.
The other two Mushegon runs were
unquestionably earned. One was made
in the second, when Brubaker knocked
the ball to the center field fence for
the circuit, and the other was slammed
over the score board by Kirby for four
sacks in the seventh.
kirby's run put damper on the
fanss, who had been looking forward
to an overtime game. after the Mus
kegs had tied the score, but all hands
We're satisfied in the eighth when the
Muskegs broke a G-string and with
Boss Hamilton leading the wrecking
crew with two errors, the entire ma
chine blew and Richmond's victory
was won.
The Muskegs tried hard to come
back in the ninth and with two down.
Roth went in for kahler Red showed
his contempt for this kind of tactics
by tanning the mighty Roth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
ROUSH STILL LEADS

Walton Cruise of st. Louis batted
his way into second place in the Ma,
tional league, deposing Kauff Of New
York, who is fourth. Cruise is hitting
.318. with Roger Hornsby, teammate
a point behind him. Roush, the Gin
cinnati slugger, continues to show the
way with an average of $50. Horns
ty, however, is leading in total base
hitting with 1874.
Cravath Of Philadelphia, broke the
triple tie for home run hitting by
boosting his total to nine. Doyle and
Williams Of Chicago continue to fight
it out for honors in sacrifice hitting
each having twentyfour. Carey OF
Pittsburgh added five more stolen
bases to his total. bringing it up to
thirty-seven. Burns Of New York is
far in the lead in scoring, having 81
to his credit. Cincinnati with an aver
age Of .265, is leading New York by
one point in team batting. The aver
ages include games of Wednesday.
List Of Leaders.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Roush. Cincinnati, $50;
Cruise, ST Louis. .31S; Hornsby. ST
Louis, 317; Kauff, New York. .314:
Groh. Cincinnati. 30s: Wiihoit, New
York, .304; Zimmerman. New York,
800: Griffith. Cincinnati, 800: Neale
Cincinnati. .299; Burns. New York,
.2e7
Leading pitchers participating in 25
or more games, rated according to
earned runs per game:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
MINERS UNION
IS RECOGNIZED

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 25.-Con-
ferences here between representatives
of District No. 19, United Mine Work
ers Of America, and more than sixty
coal operators OF the Kentucky-T en-
nessee fields have resulted in the sign
ing OF agreements recognizing the min
ers' union and granting the s-hour
workday. instead of nine, and the de-
cision to postpone any efforts for the
present to adjust new wage scale.
Another conference will be held
not later than Sept Is. Both sides
agreed that to sign wage scale at
this time, with the members OF the
Southern Appalachian Coal Operators
Association not represented would be
unfair to the miners and to the op-
orators concerned.
The mine owners signing the agree
ment with the union are employers
Of more than 1900 men who will re-
turn to work at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25

for some time. The Three SIS, Spen
Ger, Stewart and Storch, made an out
field combination that was hard tc
equal and that will stand high in the
league records for some time.
Fillowing Is copy of a telegram
sent to Jerry Corners, sporting editor
Of the Dayton News, by Manager Gil
bert Saturday:
Jerry Conners,
Dayton News.
"1f you can arrange for Richmond
play some City league team in Dayton
on August 80 or September 1. Rich.
mond players agree to contribute their
days salary, services and expense for
benefit to Dayton Central league play
ers, providing that receipts go to Day.
ton Central league players.
"Eggemeyer, President,
Gilbert. Manager
Cuckoo Rowan was the only mem
Der of the Dayton club that escaped
without scratch.
Marquis Jean de Lafayette, Rich.
mond's noble first sacker, had a very
busy day Friday. He had four chances
in the field, and accepted all of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
.OWN|E BUSH IS
SCORING CHIEF
IN new LEAGUE
Leads Teammate Cobb in
This Department-Roush
Still on Top.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Driving out ten
George Sisler of st. Louis second
place among the American league bat
ters, according to averages released to-
day.
The st. Louis star, who forced
Speaker, the 1916 batting champion.
into third place, has an average of
.352 Speaker is trailing a point be-
hind him. Booze, the hard hitting Phil
adelphian. is in the 800 class for the
first time this season with an average
OF 305. Cobb fell off four points with
in the last week, but is safely out in
front with .3S1. The averages include
games of Wednesday.
Neither Chicago nor Boston, which
are making a desperate bid for the
pennant, has player among the 800
litters with the exception of pitchers,
Ruth, the star Boston hurler, is bat
ting .34S for thirty-seven games. and
Russell of Chicago, .3o7, Felsch of
Chicago leads he regulars in batting
! with .297.
Bush Shows Way.
Ownie Bush of Detroit continues to
show the way to Cobb, his teammate,
in scoring The Detroit shortstop has
crossed the plate eighty-nine times as
against 81 for Cobb. Pipp of New
York and Veach Of Detroit remain tied
for home run honors with seven each.
Chapman OF Cleveland increased his
total in sacrifice hitting to 81 and his
stolen base record to 3S Detroit con-
t1nues to lead in team batting with an
average Of .257.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Cobb, Detroit, $751; Sisler, St.
Louis, 1852: Speaker, Cleveland, .351: :
Harris, Cleveland, .313; Chapman,
Cleveland, .3o7; Bodie, Philadelphia,
305; McInnis, Philadelphia, 300;
Veach, Detroit, .299; Felsch, Chicago,
.297: Rice. Washington, .295.
Pitchers Rating.
Leading pitchers participating IN
twenty-five or more games. rated &C
"a earned r,,pc game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
FROM BASE TO BASE
BOBBY wAL-EOJ@

Somebody mentioned the other day
that Mike Hauser. the Quaker catcher,
would be a good man to manage ball
club Hauser would make mighty
good manager and should be able to
keep any club going. He is well liked
by both players and fans and is one
Of the most dependable men in the en-
tire league.
Now that the Dayton club is broken
up by injuries and the franchise has
been turned over to the league, it is
doubtful just what will be done with
Daytons games for the rest of the
season.
That railroad wreck ct Mansfield
H., put one of the best combinations
in the Central league out of the game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
Richmonds Soldiers In Every
Branch of Uncle Sans Armies

Richmonds soldiers are 10 be found
IN every branch of Uncle Sans grow
ing military establishment.
While Richmond did not organize a
national guard company like some
cities of the state did, it is doubtful
if the other cities of the state have
had as many enlistments in the diff
ferent branches Of the service as
Richmond has had, in proportion to
the size Of the cities.
Richmond's soldiers are scattered
in camps and forts throughout the
country. While there was no national
guard company sent from here each
of the soldiers attests the patriotism
OF Richmond.
Russell Keller, attached to Colonel
P. Cowley's command at Sparta, Wis,
18th Field Artillery at Camp Robinson
is here on ten days leave Of absence
to visit relatives and friends.
John W. WhaIen, 23 years old son
of Mrs. Callje NJ. Whalen, 303 Lincoln
street, is serving in T company. 11th
infantry, stationed at Chickawange
park, Ga.
C. w. Thatcher, brother of Paul
Thatcher, $40 South Sixth street, is
the only Richmond man, so far as is
known, who is serving on submarine.
He is on the k-4, Honolulu harbor.
John A. Clements is member of G
company, 41st infantry, stationed at
Fort Smelling, MINI.
Warren Neinsen, % years old, son
OF Mrs. Ray Henderson, 202S North F
street, enlisted in June and is serving
on the battleship Texas stationed at
New York.
Guy r. Nothern, % years old, has
seen service in Cuba. He Is a mem
Der of the 18th company stationed at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
Send Soldiers Names

The Palladium wants to know the
name of every man in Richmond
and Wayne county who is serving
his country.
Do you have a son, or brother OF
any relatives in the service?
If his home Is in any part Of
Wayne county, send his name. age
and branch of the service he is in.
together with the names Of hispar-
ents to the Palladium, so that his
name may be placed on the honor
roll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25

IOtaIs ...3b TO = I9 :
*Roth batted for Kahler in ninth.
Muskegon ..... 0 o l 0 0 0-5
Richmond ... 0 0 0 @ IS
Earned runs-Muskegon 3: Rich
mond, A. Home runs-kirby. Bru-
baker. Three base hits-Hamilton
Evers. Crouch. Donica. Stolen bases
-Brubaker, Speas, Evers, Rapp,
Schick. First base on errors--Muske-
gon, /; Richmond, /. First base on
balls-Off kahler, g. Ainsworth, l,
Struck out-By kahler, 2; Ainsworth,
8. Hit by pitcher-By Ainsworth
(Neiderkorn). Double plays-Kahler
to Brubaker to Kirby: Reilly to Evers
to Lafayette. Left on bases-Muske-
gon. 5; Richmond. I. Time Of game
200. Umpire-Kuhn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
SELL HOGS AT $17

DUBLIN, Ind, Aug. 25.-Stockmen
here record that Charles and B. l..
Hiatt sold SO head of hogs at $17, and
that B. l.. had but nine porkers which
went at $17.05, the weight being aver
aged at 200. Charles had A with an
average weight of 247.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TO-DAY
National LEAGUE.

National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, t2).
Chicago at New York, (2).
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn (2).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
Games Today.

Nuskegon at Richmond.
Springfield at Peoria. (2).
irand Rapids at Evansville.
Dayton at Fort Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
In the Majors
National League.

National League.
At Philadelphia R. H. E
Cincinnati .... 600 002 300-5 10 ]
Philadelphia -. 010 301 O1*--6 II {
Regan, Ring and Wingo; Oeschger
Rixey and Adams
Cincinnati .... 800 001 020-S II ]
Philadelphia -. Ill 900 40*-7 Is
Eller Mitchell and Wingo; Rixey
Bender and Killefer, Adams.
At Boston HE
Pittsburgh .... 600 100 O00-1 ]
Boston ..... OG0 600 000-0 5 !
Miller and Wagner; Barnes and
Rico.
Chicago ...... Oo1 02o 7o2-12 II c
New York 49,. 002 900 600 .
Vaughn and Elliott, Dilhoefer; An
derson, Demaree and Rariden, Muir.
ray.
Chicago ........ 900 600 oO1-1 ]
New York ..... 900 O30 0O*-3 Z Q
Douglas and Elliott; Perritt and
Rariden.
American League.
At Detroit R. H. E,
Philadelphia -. 012 oo3 002-S 16
Detroit ...... 010 800 0O0--4 13
Schauer. Seibold and Haley; Gun.
ningham, Coveleskie, Ehmke and
Spencer, Yelle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
Quakers Clout Out Victory
Over >Muskegon Behind
AinSWorth.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

Richmond, S; Muskegon, 5.
Grand Rapids. 6; Evansville, :,
Springfield-Peoria; no game.
oayton-Fort Wayne; no game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
American League

AmcrtCan League.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
American Association,

Columbus at St. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-08-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League.
Philadelphia, s; Cincinnati, s.; (first
game.)
Philadelphia, Z; Cincinnati, 6; (sec-
ond game.)
New York, 8; Chicago, !; (first
game.)
Chicago, IL: New York, 2; (second
cond gane.)
st. Louis Brooklyn (rain.)
Pittsburgh, 1; Boston, 0.
American League.
Philadelphia, s; Detroit, 4.
American Association.
st. Paul, s. Columbus, 4.
indianapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 8.
Minneapolis. 1; Toledo. O.
Kansas City. 5; Louisville, 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
10000 Italians
Lost in Offensive
Vicnna Claims Half Of Entire
OpposingForccsFaii mLcngthy
Battle on Isonzo Front.

VIENNA. Juno 4 (via London. June
5).-'rhc losses OF the Italians in their
attack on the 1sonzo front are placed
ment. Increasing activity near Jam
iano. on the front above Trieste, Is
reported. The statement follows:
East of Gorilla the enemy on Sat
urday repeatedly attempted TO recon-
quer lost trenches. All attacks were
in vain. Our captures were increased
to eleven officers, 500 men and nine
machine guns. In the Faiti region we
took $50 Italians from enemy positions.
Near Jamiano the fighting became
more active. Near Arco. in the South
shot down.
1T is evident from n careful estima tc
that the Italian losses In the tenth
isonzo battle surpass all the previous
sacrifices of the enemy. In the course
of the nineteen days of the battle, at
least thirty-h"e Italian divisions were
engaged in the first line. SO that along
front OF forty kilometcrs half OF
the Italian army attacked. The
enemy's losses in killed or wounded
positively surpass 10000 men. More
oyer, we took 10000 prisoners. NIX
ing tho total Italian losses 10000 T.. =.
For his part. the enemy occupied
Mount EuE and the destroyed village
"f Jamiano. which gains hardly justify
the cry Of victory on the second ami
versary Of the war with Italy. In
disputably success remained ours"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-06
BIG DRIVE IS PLANNED
FOR RED CROSS MEMBERS
People of Richmond Invited to AID Only
Volunteer Relief Organization
Having Omcfal Sanction.

Next Tuesday. June IL, has been de-
cdcd on IA Red Cross Repatriation
Day in Richmond and boxes will be
distributed throughout the city for
the purpose OF increasing the enroll
mcnt for Red Cross In this city.
Women of Richmond will be In
charge OF these stations and many Of
the younger girls will dress in Red
Cross costumes. This day has been
set apart to give the public a chance
TO become members In this organiza-
ton which is the only recognized form
OF volunteer relief service in time OF
war. Those who have already joined
tho Red Cross requested to wear
their buttons, as there will be no ap-
peal made TO those who arc members.
Stations for the Red Cross member
ship campaign. with those who Will
be in charge. will be az follows:
Miller Rhoads-Mrs. q. Gordon,
Miss Ross.
:-Hermann Schmidt-Mrs. George r.
.%-wesberEer's-Mrs. ]. Stewart Rem.
t- -, B. .2 Mefsyp psH : :; Lest..
third and nroad-Mr.. r. D. Trimble
srcsdsMss t BESSIE so Wa,ki i9se' Monroe and
A-kobinson and Broad-Mrs. JAIME.
.s-Lexery,s, DRUG, store. Harrison and
Ai!e9ss w.'!.9 + Ea%ie0f bonn.n
il-Gresham Court-MTs: Philip Powers.
l:-lieilstern's. Mrs. 3. F. Caron.
acknowledgements Il. l.. BenisE.
lt-Cohen's-Mrs w. W. Morton.
io-HanoHer Apartments-Mru. W p
Trigs. ;lr.
i.-Charhe Strauss-Mra. Allyn Strauss.
ls-McCoy 's-Mrs Gordon smith
l*-Fourteenth and Main-Ars Bradley
ss-kyric-ars. Robert Blank.nship:
=i-Eitth ana Main--Airs. George Gibson
sS-Pl2nters Bank-SirE Al
@4-Byrd Street Station-Sirs. Granyill,
Gray.
:6-Traveiers Bundins-Mrs Coleman
:e-American National Bank-Mrs Henri,
n.,-Mu,uai Bundins-Mrs ST. Georr.
Zs-Pos,- omce-Mrs. Robert Pexram.
:s-F'irst National Bank-Mrs. Rober
canell s and Mrs; i & vaughan;
Bser.
sz-Kaufmann-Aiiss Marcuse
S5-Eirst and Main-Mrs. Leslie Reed.
;3iMseventh and Frsnkln-Mrs. Georg,
5s-Shcnandoah-Mrs. Kidd
3.-Chesterneld-Miss Stokes.
3'-Womans ESchanEe-Mrs. Cloyd Kent
3s-Monroe Park-hrs. John Harrison.
3:-Cap!tol Square-Nrs. ellis Talhott
!o-Sixsh stree. MarEet-Miss Ryland
liam -
tts-aII-Barton Heights--Mrs. R. w. Miller
| s;-sss-Ash!an dmiMrs. w. l.. Foy.
as-S0-HiEhland Park-AIrs. Enn!ow
l-:,a-t-Woodland Heights and Fores
l