davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
better THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aIIarmless Substitute.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the substi-
tlte FOR calomcl - are q mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the. liver IS
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomcl
His efforts 70 banish Il brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the GOOD
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't iniure the teeth Ike
strong rquids or calorcl. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct 1t. Why
cure the liver at the expense OF the teethf
Caiomel sometimes Plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. II = pest noI no,
10 take calomel, but to let Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and thai
law feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'loggy' and
''heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up the spirits
/ lOc and 25c box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
DELAWARE Officers
Get ASSIGNMENTS
,inl 10 rHE EVENING JoURNAL.

snecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MCCLELLAN. Admission, Ala
Nov. s.-The order issued by Brigadier
General William c. Rafferty,, proVl-
sionaI commander Of the 29th Division,
IN disband the 5ith Depot Brigade has
been followed by the assignment OF an
commissioned officers OF the old First
delaware Infantry, not included in pre-
yious reorganization moves. to the ooth
Infantry Brigade, commanded by Brig
adler General Henry Gather. OF Mary
land. -.,..-. o,
The Maryland and Virginia officers OF
the Depot Brigade have been ASSIGNED
m Brigadler General Charles w. Bar
her of the 57th Brigade. They VIII ne
scattered among the units OF the il5lIl
Infantry, including the old New Jersey
ist 2d ana ith Regiments, and the il4lll
Infantry. including the old New Jersey
RI and 5th and ist Delaware Regiments
The 57th Brigade was made up eNcl1-
sivelv OF New Jersey and Delaware sol
diers previous to this time.
The assignment Of the surplus o.
hands made public today sends the isl
lDelaware Regiment Band to the bas'
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
court BEGINS OFFICIAL
CANVASS OF TIE Vote

Chief Justice Pennewlll and Judge
Rice. sitting in superior Court at
noon today began a canvass OF the
votes cast at the wet and dry
election on Tuesday.
The court arranged the prellmlnar-
les for the canvass and then took a re-
ooss until 23O o'clock.
Neither the "wcls' nor "drys' hled
any contest mp 90 the time OF the re-
cess. although there were reports
that counsel for the hotel proprietors
! In rural New Castle county may take
some action 90 make test of Tues
/ DAYS result. based on what same law
| yers regard as a conflict os TO whether
the "dry" mandate should go int
eject July 4 next, as the special cleo
J tion law provides. or whether, unde
the constitution 10 should go into cl
/ feet as soon as the canvass is con
, , plelCd.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
CITY Bakers FAVOR
TWOVHEATLESSDAYS
Will Join With Cafe Pro-
prletorS in Conserving
Food Supply
TO GUARD AGAINST
BREAD "BOGGING"

Members Of the Wilmington Bakers /
Association. not 20 be surpassed by the
proprielors OF restaurants and eatins
houses in loyalty. viii meet In the
ollce Of Josiah Marvel. acting director
OF the Food Conservation Campaign Tor
the state OF Delaware, at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. for the purpose OF arrahb-
ing for Vheatless days.
This is in accordance with inc Wiahea
of the Food Administration, In ine saw
ing of as much wheat as possible so
lhat there may Doe sufficient for Aineil-
can soldiers and their allies abroad
Some of the bakers who have Deeh
interviewed about the project nave eA-
pressed their Willingness 20 WORK TIT
any way possible in the saving oil
wheat. The only question win lhen,
is the convincing OF their patrons tha'
IFS a patriotic measure and necessary
FOR the successful vaging of this war;
Provision will be made, it is antci-
mated. SO that when the wheatless
days come along, there viii be u,
"hoegng boy those who want Whca'
, broad. Arrangements VIII be made Sc
that no extra amount will be eithel
baked or delivered ON days previous
TO the wheailcss days. Otherwis'
patrons could buy enough the day DE
fore to tide them over until the da'
after.
Acting Director Marvel Is please
with The manner IN which the car
= proprloiors have cO-opcrotcd with nm
n The arst "meatless' day In Whining
B. ton restaurants will occur next Tues
day. Friday viii also be observed as
j, meatless day. No meat of any descriI
b. ton Will bc sold at public eatin
e houses I'm Wilmington II these me
i; keep their pledge 20 Mr.. Marvel. fis
II and fowl viii be served as substitutes
In addition Wednesday Will be
vheatless day. Bread and rolls mad
= OF rye. graham and cornmeal will b
/" served.
j. Il has been estimated that 10000 pei
'- sons eat their meals at local restat
"a rants The moral effect of these mea
h less and whcalloss days should ala ti
10 campaign immensely.
j. Nmle this action has been takir
place the work Of obtaining signatur
H. 10 food pledge cards has been pr
a. ceedlng without interruption. II w
w. estimated today that over 0O per cen
.. OF Che families Of Wilmington had Sig
M ed the cards.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
ny ROBERT ]. BENDER
,lted press Star Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - American
participation in the Paris inter-allied
conference, beginning November 10,
means a complete change IN the method
NJ war direction, officials here were
convinced today.
That a central war board TO sit IN
France, hub of the allied war zone
Will spring from the conference Is
confidently believed.
President Wilson tavors Immediate
and greater Capitalization OF the war
administration. Confused interests aris-
ing from lack Of proper coordination
lave added months to the war.
The aid OF the United states VIII De
sought, particularly by Italy ana NUS
sia. Plans for a counter onenslNe 70
drive the Teutons from Italian son
viii be laid. American aid In this
direction Will again bring TO the iore
the anomoly Of Austria and the United
States, with no declaration OF war
frhting each other. The Russian
Situation Will be thoroughly probed at
the conference. Allied aid In money
end supplles. reconstruction Of Rus
sla's transport and plans for a resump-
tion Of the Slav's military activity al
the earliest possible date, Will be dis
cussed.
Greece. threatened with a Teuto
Invasion and declining to mobilize full
until the Allies pledge all necessar'
aid, will receive attention in the con
ference. The United States, still o
friendly terms with Bulgaria, may b
asked to aid Greece attack the Bulge
line in Macedonia In an attempt to Gu
the n-Constantinopl Railroad
This is another Of the delicate que
tions confronting Colonel House, hea
OF the American delegation.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
Winter Conference
OF FY.W.C.A. WORKERS
Will be Held at Wilmington
Association Four Days
Next Week
SEVERAL SPEAKERS
TO TAKE PART IN IT

Interesting programs viii feature the
winter conference Of the Young No.
mems Christian Association to DE held
at the association building, No. 1901
Market street during next week from
Monday 20 Thursday. inclusive. Among
the speakers viii be Miss Laura Nj.
Young. travelling secretary for the East
Central Field: Miss Bertha Harlan and
the Rev. r. W. Trapncl An open
night In charge Of the membership
committee will be held at the Friends
School gymnasium on Friday night
November i6. Following is the pro-
gram for the conference:
Monday, 40 a. m-MOnthly meet
Ing Of board OF directors, Mrs. Charles
F. Wollaston, presiding; intercession;
i030 a. m., -Four Talks ON the
/ Prophecies in series: "The Man.
the Rev. r. w Trapnen; p. m, Fel-
/ lowship supper Gas p. m, interces-
/ sion. Miss Elsie MacDanlel, leader; 2 y.
! M. "Pecoming and Being a Christian
! Miss Bertha Harlan 8 p. m, open meet
| ing OF Business Girls Club Miss Mary
willis, presiding; subject: ~. w. q.
A. War Work." p. m., gymnasium
Trcsday-i0i5 a. ~, interccssion,
leader. Miss Margaret Shoarnian, 90 q
a. m., second I'm series. "The Reformer
the Rev. r. W. Trapnell, ii.3O a. m.
Mrs. ]. Ernest Smith, presiding; Asso-
citation War Work. (D National Pro.
gram, Mrs. j. Ernest smith; l2) state
and Local Work, Miss Grace l.. Os
born: (3) Patriotic League; ~ m.
Question Box and Discussion Mrs
C. +. Wollaston leader; p. M, fel
lowship supper; 645 o. m- inlerces
sion, Miss Mabel Groves. leader; Q p
m.. second IN series, Miss Bertha Hor
D Ian: 8 p. m., current events. "WomW
I'm World Progress" Miss Alice Satter
e thwaite. leader.
Wednesday-i0 a. m, intercessior
1 | Miss Alice Smyihe, Mrs. l.. G. Ihomp
son: 1870 a. m, third In series: eth
Ambassador" the Rev r. w. Trapnol
local problems. CD The Employmen
q situation. Mrs. II. v. Jemison; .2l Nc'
u Industrial Conditions, Miss Agnes
y Downey: (3) Girls Work, Miss VII
4 glnla BOnnan0n. ~ M, "Qucstio
% Box and Discussion" Mrs. C. f. Wo
lastOn, leader; 6 p IN, Fellowship sur
a per; 6i5 p. M, intercession, Miss Ann
4 Cloward, leader; p. m. third
- series, Miss Bertha Harlan; 8 p. n
N Everybody Slngw Mr.. Charles E'
N wards, leader.
Thursday-iOi5 a. m, intercessio
Mrs. B. C.. Grommon. leader; 1890 a. u
=. fourth In series, His Scope" the re
r. w. Trapnell; it30 a. m. Mrs. W.
~ prickett. presiding Our Purpose
~ And" li) Education, Miss Edith ke
lti worthy; l2) Physical Training, MI
.s' Miss Mathllde Selpp; (3) Social ii
1s Miss Helen COmegys; iA) "Ihe Abt
- dant Life" Miss Grace l.. Osborn
AZ p. m, Fellowship supper; 6i5 y.
sr- intercesslon, Miss Lola Murphin, le
'ss er; z p. m, fourth in series, N
Bertha Harlan; p. m, '"Goodnigl
su- Miss Grace l.. Osborn; p. m, sym
lss stun.
OF Friday-Open night at Friends Sci
-cal Gymnasium. Miss Maihilde Seipp,
'er- Membership Committee In charge.
Viii S. c. Hill, chairman.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
CAN'T FIND 81 MEN
NAMED IN Warrants
Magistrate Asks Police to
Locate Men But Chief
Black Balks
WANTS 90 K" OF THE
o ATTORNEY GENERAL

Chief OF Police Black was almost
swamped this morning when Magls-
trate Harry b. Stradley present
ed him with nfty-two warrants
issued by him at the request Of Samuel
l.. Burrls and q man named Hayes for
The arrest OF as many mon, charging
them with Illegal registration. The
wsrrants were issued sometime ago.
and according 10 Magistrate stradley'
were not served because his con-
stables were unabic to locate the men
named In them.
Chief Black refused 10 have his de.
partmenc serve the warrants unless
he was ordered 90 by the attorney gen.
erals office, and so Informed Mags
tratc slradlcy. With This information
the squire left. taking the warrants q
the ollce of Attorney General Rein
hardi. where they were left.
/ In speaking of his refusal 20 ALLOW
the police TO serve the warrants toda,
CHIEF Black said that he was willin
io have hom served providing Attoi
ncy General neuhardt approved then
as the defendants would have to D
tried by Mr.. Rcnhardt, the magl.
trates court not having any powers
the matter. but 10 hold the defendant
for the action OF the grand jury.
Squire Bradley late today said thl
he had not received the approval
the attorney general 20 the warrant
Mr. RcInhardl being busy this morl
. ing. When asked who the Mr.. Hay
mentioned IN the warrants with NJ
, Burris was. ho said he did not know.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
Mp DIX MEN LEARN
how TO co over TOP

.nscial 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP DIX, WRIGHTSTOWN, n. j.
Nov. s.-When the men OF this can
tonment eo> "over the top in their
daily battle practice, they work on
Jew battlefield, just completed this
week. This mo mans land has con-
iitlons reproduced just as they are
kely to be found in the most difficult
ghting. The platoons are given GER
tn detectives to be gained in the
oods and TO reach these they must
ork through trenches, shell craters
nd wire entanglements, even mindful
the imaginary fire from machine
an emplacements that sweep certain
reas. All along the route are Hun
ummies, standing, keeling, prone,
nd In some instances hiding behind
Jumps. II recruit rushes by a
lummy figure without jabbing 1t with
his bayOnet, he is due for quick call
iown from his lieutenant, who tells
him that such failure in battle woulC
likely mean death. Dugouts are beine
constructed along the line OF deeI
trenches and the men are also Dein'
taught how TO account for the enem!
hidden underground.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
WOMAN ON LOCOMOTIVE

fifty years has been found best TO-
womankind in girlhood, woman
hood, motherhood, and which is pu
up with glycerin, in liquid or j.
tablets, and called DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription. A woman's
herbal tonic of so years good
standing and made without alcohol.
A woman suffering from nervous
prostration, excitability, or dizzi-
ness, arrangement, or displacement
of the special organs, will find
health regained after using DR.,
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
For women who are rundown
and overworked; at the eritica
periods in a woman's life-the de
velopment from girlhood to woman
hood, and later, this is especial,
adapted to her needs; for i
strengthens and regulates. In tab
let form Soc. at all druggists. Writ
the specialist at DR.. Picree's In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y. fo
free confidential medical advice
+ Send 10c for trial package tablets
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

Lord Northcliffe in a speech not
long ago paid a glowing tribute to
the work done by the women Of
England in the war, and said he
was sure American women, put TO
the-same great test, would make the
same response. American women
are not "slackers." In crowded
cities and by the lonesome farmside
the American girls and women,
without regard to wealth or social
distinction, are employing every
spare moment in some work to help
our soldiers. To be sure, some
women are too much tied down by
household cares TO assist, but even
they are helping the men in the
common cause.
Then, too, many Of our women
are "burdened with a cross" in the
shape of womanly troubles which
almost "break the back" cause
headaches. dizziness OF faintins
spells. Men cannot appreciate th'
suffering which women endure A
all such times they require a toni
and nervine, which during nearl.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
MISSIONARY Work
OF N. {. Church
Wilmington Conference So
ciety Meets Today in
Asbury Church
WOMEN URGE WORK
AMONG SOLDIERS

Missionary women from all over the
Peninsula. representative Of the
woman's Home Missionary Society OF
the Wilmington Conference NJ. L.
Church gathered in Asbury NJ. E.
Church today in thirty-nrst annual
convention, to remain in session to-
morrow. Convention was called to
order this morning by Miss Mary D.
Wheeler, president.
Mrs. Arthur A. Wllmot was elected
assistant secretary.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Courtesies-NIrs. William B. smith,
Mrs. Joseph Il. Bartlett and Mrs
w. S. Morris.
4 By-laws-Mrs. T. L. Thompkinson
Mrs. Fields and Miss Sarah Weldin.
Annual meeting-Mrs. Postles, Mrs
McIntire and Mrs. Heisler.
Resolutions-Mrs. Irvine NJ. Finn
Mrs. q. NJ. Fisher and Mrs. McMullen;
Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin' correspond
ing secretary, urged the women 10 u'
ali they could for the soldiers ah'
spoke Of the patriotic work Dein
! urged by the War Emergency Comihl'
tee Of the General Home Mlssloner
3 Society. There are more than l,V9
auxiliary members Both memDersn.
! and moneys have increased TINS year ]
p home missionary work IN TINS S'a.'
A memorial service for Mrs. y. n
, Browne, Mrs. f. +. Plummer. Mrs. j..
Hudson, Mrs. r. II. Williams, Miss Ell
A., Smithers. all Of whom have died withl
I the year, was conducted by Mrs. l.
, ThOmpkinsOn.
/ The report Of the treasurer shove
! that y4.2s9.9O had been received. tn
4 amount includes a ,282.9j In cash for u
4 Deaconess Home and S3s834 in supph
,. and furnishings for the same instlt
n tion. ..
t Report Of the Wilmington distrl
y showed that there have been five pc
r. petual members and one life memD
- made. Fifteen dollars has been recelN
u in special gifts. There are home m
; sion organizations In one-third or .
charges in the district.
IN The report Of the mite box secreta
ly showed receipts Of s3i5.96. Wilmingt
" district gave s2239S; Easton distrl
n ST.. 60. Salisbury district, 1896.
)n Box luncheon was served at no'
be following which a young peoples CO
ar ference was conducted by Mrs. Edna
W Vaughan.
i'd. The Rev. w. F. Baldwin, Of Nor
IS Alaska, was the afternoon speaker.
ad ports OF department secretaries also
tured this afternoons session.
tbs evening Miss Grace horaDack
Connecticut, Will speak.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
NEGRO DIES FROM
BULLET IN Head

James Mitchell, Negro, aged % years,
OF Pennsgrove, n. J.. who was admitted
20 the Delaware Hospital on Saturday
with a gunshot wound in the head, died
today. The body was claimed by the
mans relatives and was shipped TO
Pennsgrove this afternoon.
Mitchell is said to have been shot by
Maggie Adams, Negress, who was ar
rested. The woman says she nred the
shot in self defense.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
.ALLEGE fraud IN TIE
PHILADELPHIA ELECTION
nv Tho limited Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-Frank q.
smith. a Ware Republican organization
leader, was held In heavy boil here
this afternoon and the entire election
board OF one division was likewise ar
rested In the first OF a series Of arrests
that were promised by the Independent
Town Meeting Party as a result OF ir-
rerilarities at Tuesdays election.
senator Boise penrose announced the
small majority of the Republicans VIII
be overlhrown by a recount, which has
been demanded because 10000 lndepen-
dent votes are alleged TO have been
fraudulenly thrown out.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
.BRIION IS ACCUSED
IN irish PLOTTING
Nv Tho limited Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. No. S.-Thomas Welsh
British subject, is held by Justice De-
parimont agents here today. charged
with being involved In a plot for an
Irish revolt.
When seized by secret police several
days ago, as he stepped from a steamer
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
,n,NnnN srnIEN AIrTo.

The automobile of Georse Hawing-
ton. of New Castle. which was stolen
from ln front of the Hotel dipont last
nighi was found abandoned ai Ninth
and Harrison streets this morning by
officer George Aiken.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
CITY ART EXHIBIT
SLOWS Great talent

The art exhibition OF the Wilmington
Society OF the Fine Arts. which Is being
held this week In the New Century club,
continues TO attract many persons. The
exhibition will close this evening.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
sALons sTAnT sOMETmING.

OIIIe UIs1n, UsclT UIsVTl VTV0
Carl Johnson, Dedrick
Anderson, Ernest j. Blumstead ana
Peter MulsOn, were arraigned IN
Municipal Court today on charges or
breach Of the peace. The men We're
aboard a boat tied mp at the Pusey and
Jones Company yard and Il is ALLEGED
that yesterday the men became dis
orderly when their money was not
forthcoming. The men were each held
under a $500 peace bond.
10 was said about the police station
that the men were of the yacht EXen'
formerly the Germania, which was
owned by the German Kaiser.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

at an Atlantic port, Welsh Is alleged TO
have tried 90 tear up secret message
from Sim Feincrs In ireland TO plot
tiers here.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

Ing ~ classes. seven instructors or
surgical dressings appointed, i've com
panies Of units for supply service.
A letter was read from Charles scott,
Jr., asking Delaware TO furnish all the
Christmas packages possible to send TO
pershinr's men In France.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
Americans ABROAD
FOR WAR council
Purpose is to Unity Military
Efforts in All Military
Zones
yINANCIAL AID
ALSO AN ISSUE
" The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 8. - Colonel z NJ.
House, heading the American mission
o the allied war council, arrived in
london today.
Arrival at a British port Of all mem
sers OF the American mission was an
bounced by the State Department last
ilght.
The personnel Of the party follows;
Admiral w. S. Benson, Chief OF Naval
Operations; General Tasker II. Bliss
Chief Of staff Of the Army; Oscar T.
Crosby, Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury; Vance C. Mccormick, chair
man Of the War Trade Board; Balm
bridge Colby, member Of the shipping
Board; DR.. Alonzo z. Taylor, Food Ad-
ninistratlon; Thomas Nelson Perkins
Priority Board, and Gordon Auchin-
floss as secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-08
WELCOME TO CHARLOTTE
Message From Southern City to
People OF New England.
Charlotte, N. c., Aug. /, 1917.

Charlotte, n c., Aug. 1, 1917.
To the People of New England:
The United States Government
has selected Charlotte. N. c., as the
site of one of the mobilization camps
OF the National Guard and the War
Department has declared that the
troops from New England will be
stationed here.
The undersigned organizations take
occasion. therefore, to express their
pleasure at this decision and TO as
sure the troops and all those whose
interest in them is clbsest and most
affeotionate of the welcome which
awaits them.
Charlotte is a city With Rovolu-
tionary history which Identifies It
sympathetically with Concord and
Lexington. 1t is the place where the
first Declaration of Independence
that of May 20. 1775--was drawn. 1t
was the headquarters for General
CORVALLIS. It's troops during the
darkest and most decisive days Of the
Revolutionary struggle we're led by
General Nathaniel Greene, Rhode
Islander and the man for whom the
camp has been named After all
these years our people are happy to
renew the bonds OF fellowship and
fraternity of this second and greater
struggle for liberty with those who
we're our allies one hundred and fifty
| years ago.
We wish the troops who come to us
to use the offices and the facilities of
our organizations freely In whatever
way may be of advantage TO them
We extend the same invitation to
those who visit the soldiers in this
camp and we pledge the hospitality
and the hearty welcome OF our entire
citizenship both to the troops and
their friends.
Very sincerely yours, r
Charlotte Chamber OF Commerce,
Charlotte Ministerial Association,
| Young Mems Christian Association
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-08
MUSICAL AUGUST 2a.
To Be Given at the Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. =. Holden.


The musical to be given by Miss
Gertrude Watson, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Holden, OH the af-
ternoon Of August 22nd, was definite.
ly planned at a meeting Of the con
cert committee held yesterday morn
ine.
All those who heard Miss Watson's
Trio in the concert given two years
ago at the same place, will undoubt
edly buy tickets without solicita-
ton and will prove the best advertise
ment to those who missed that fine
musical treat.
Miss Watson, herself a rare pianist.
brings with her Walter ID. Stafford
whose yoilin playing was such fea-
ture of the program given two years
ago, and Miss May Nuke whom the
celist Casals says is the greatest
living woman cellist" The reputa-
tion of these three musical specialists
insure musical opportunity for Ben
nington which seldom comes our way
and win undoubtedly crowd Mr. Hol-
den's house to the limit
Because of the limited space, the
number of tickets offered for sale at
S1.00 each, will be regulated by the
number of people who can be made
comfortable. Consequently all wish
ing to attend are advised to buy their
tickets as soon as printed. After Fri
day of this week tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any member of the COM
mittee or at w. l.. Gokay's Drug
store.
Miss Watson gives her services and
those of her associates for the benefit
of War Relief Work In this case ii
was voted by the committee in charge
to divide the profits equally between
the u. $. Navy League Comforts com
mittee represented lin our town by
Mrs. A. S. NJ. Chisholm and the May
Fair War Relief represented by Mrs.
Michael Shoemaker. The committee
is composed of Mrs Charles +. Pat
terson, Mrs. ]. NJ Ayres, Mrs. E. w.
Bradford, Mrs. A. S. NJ. Chisholm,
Mrs. Kenneth Chisholm, Miss Ruth
Eddy. Mrs. G. f. Graves, Mrs. II. p.
Mccullough, Mrs. NJ. Shoemaker
Miss ]. A. Valentine Mrs. S. b. Well
ingtOE