davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
SOUTH FRANKLIN.

R. NJ. Towle has been Ill this past week.
following a severe attack of acute indiges-
tion.-Mrs. H. B. Colcord and Mrs. H. 8.
Stanley have returned from a two weeks
visit to a sister, Mrs. Haxelton. in Port
jackson, N. Y.-Harry Weston Of Bakers
field has been excused from. school and
will work for his grandfather. W. H.
Towle. until the opening Of school next
fall.-Mrs. H. E. Towle and her mother.
nirs. c. A. Stanley, were in Enosburs
Falls Monday.
FRANKLIN.
The funeral Of Mrs. Carrie Bell was
largely attended at the Congregational
Church Thursday afternoon. The Rev. E.
l.. Baker conducted the service. assisted
by the Rev. F. w. Day, former pastor
There were many beautiful flowers from
friends and a wreath from the Christian
Endeavor society and from the central
schools. Among those from out Of town
to attend the funeral were: 8. B. Bates.
A. H. Gates and Miss Matte Price Of tho
State highway Office. Montpelier: DR.. H.
H. johnson, Mrs. Elrick and Mrs. NJ. A.
Donaldson of st. Adams, Mrs. Nellie Mer-
rill and mother Of Enosburg Falls. and
Mr. and Mrs. w. 8. Robbie Of Bakersfield.
M. E. Shedd returned tc Montpelier
Monday morning.-Mrs. A. D. Whitney
and daughter. Helen. are visiting in North
feld.-NIiss Addie Stowe Of New York Is
assisting at the farmers exchange.-The
farmers are trying to do their spring
work with heavy coats and mittens.-The
Rev. e. l. Baker is attending the State
convention Of Congregationalist Churches
in Brandon.
The funeral of A. e. walker. who
died at the st. Adams hospital Satur-
day afternoon. was held here in the
Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon at Z
o'clock-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Post
spent Sunday In Richford.-As only
one candidate appeared at Banner
Grange last meeting the initiation
was postponed until May IS. when the
first and second degrees Of the
order will be given.-There are q
good many cases of measles in town.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. Carrie
Ladd Thursday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
ENOSBURG.

The ladies Of Memorial Congregational
church will serve a dinner at the home
Of Mrs. 8. P. Stevens Saturday. The
proceeds will go for the Red Cross work.
"A special collection for the Red Cross
work will be taken May q at Memorial
church.-The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy meeting was held at Mrs. Warren
Perley's Thursday. The subject was
Glass or Christianity in China. Lead
or. Mrs. Lyman Gilbert. The Thank-Of.
fering collection amounted to S12.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
UNDERHILL CENTER.

James Calvin died Sunday afternoon
at four o'clock at his home here after
q weeks Illness Mr.. Calvin was born ir
ireland. but came early to this country
and had resided in Underhill Center fol
something like 80 years. He leaves q wife
ana an adopted son, Eugene Calvin. Thu
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
with burial in Burlington. in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs. Harriet Hall is confined TO the bed
because Of fall.-Miss Olive Dubois has
gone to Rainbow Lake for the summer
Hervey Gle and some Of p. Gokeys chill
dren are Ill with measles.-Miss Lorey
Gle Of waterbury spent the weekend
with friends In town.-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Hall of st. Johnsbury are visiting their
parents.-Frank Gregory and Herbert
Tomlinson Of Richmond were In town
Sunday.-Miss Bernice Hall Of Cambridge
10 visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N.
b. Hall-Mr. and Mrs p. c. Locke.
Homer Locke and Edward Tomlinson
were in Burlington Monday.-Superin-
tendent H. 8. Read visited the schools
Monday.-E. Tomlinson returned to
Worcester, Mass, Tuesday, having visit
ed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Tom.
linson.-There is to be preaching at the
Baptist church during the summer
months. commencing June 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs. v. R. Sargent has been visiting her
sister Mrs NJ. Madigan. in Burlington
the past week.-Ezra Kimtall moved to
his place in Starksboro Saturday.-Nrs.
F. 8. Carpenter visited her sister. Mr..
Mabel Harvey. in Waterbury the first Of
the week.-Henry Blanchard has moved
into D. F. Hulett's building at the south
end Of the village.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Gorton of Montreal are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Andrews. and
other relatives.-D. F. Hanks is confined
to the house by illness-v. r. Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Jones and Frank
Beane attended the funeral Of Mrs. Mel
VIVA Jones at Lincoln Sunday.-Miss Ma.
bel Sweet, who has been to the Fanny
Allen hospital for Ave weeks. underwent
the second operation Thursday and Is get.
ting along nicely at present.-Allen Pierce
moved his family here from Waterbury
Monday into o. c. Hallock's tenement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
EAST FRANKLIN.

Miss Florence Tiff Il a guest Of Miss
Marcia Broe.-Mr. and Mrs. James john
son and two children of Enosburg were
guests over Sunday at the home Of James
Austin.-Dr. H. H. johnson Of st. Adams
was at the homo Of DR.. ]. B. Hall Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little and son
visited at Enosburg Sunday.-Mrs. Field
man and Miss Laura Feldman visited at
North Berkshire Sunday.-Charles and
Miss Elizabeth Collins were guests at the
home Of their brother. James Collins. Sat-
urday and Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. s. B.
whitney were in Clarenceville. Que. over
Sunday.-E. B. Olmstead is ill.-Miss
Helen Powers Is Ill with neuralgia--Mr.
and Mrs. George Reynolds we're at the
home Of DR.. Hall Saturday. Miss Lillian
RENDER il at her home here for an in
definite time.
Master Delbert Grant Is ill.-Miss Helen
Powers Is i'll with neuralgia.-Mrs. s. B.
Whitney visited her daughter. Mrs. B.
A. Croft. in Berkshire. few days last
week.-The Free Methodists held a pray
er-meeting at the home Of Orrren Bridge
Thursday evening.-E. ]. Powers IL i'm
proving from his recent illness.-W. R.
Noble and Carmi Peao went to Highgate
Springs on a fishing trip May O.
James Collins was a business visitor In
Berkshire Friday.-Miss Lillian Rember Is
at her home here for an indefinite stay.
Her mother Is improving from an attack
Of erysipelas.-A military whist party will
be held in the town hall Thursday eve
ming, May II, for the benefit Of the Red
Cross. Refreshments will be served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
HILL WEST.

The cottage prayer-meeting will be held
at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rushford Friday evening-Mothers' day
was observed Saturday evening at the
Enosburg school. An audience Of 30 en-
joyed the program rendered by the chill
dren.-Dorothy Messier. who is attending
school in Bakersfield. visited her parents
over sunday-Mrs. Frank Goslett is ex-
pected home the last Of this week.-Lewis
Rushford has sold 10 Holstein cattle to
Chet Ovitt of West Enosburg.-Mrs. Hon.
er Frazier had a slight accident Sunday
evening when a wheel Of her wagon be-
came locked with that Of a passing team.
The wheel was smashed but the other
team had only a broken shaft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
MONTGOMERY.

Subject Sunday morning at the Method
list Episcopal church will be "Life's Trust
and Test. Address to young people,
Shut That Door,. Evening. THY King
dom Come. Epworth League tonight at
1880 o'clock. with q temperance program.
Mrs. Mary Lumbra has returned from
Shefford. p. Q.-Robert Norway. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norway. is seriously
ill.-Joseph La Frank has bought Of
William Aerial the Clapp farm.-Madam
Swan has gone to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Locklin. Of Richford.-Mrs. Jessie Bonn
bard 10 visiting her daughter. Gladys. at
st. Albans.-Mrs. Matt 8. Parker. Mrs. w.
G. Mansfield and Miss Clara Wheeler
went to Richford Monday.-The service
on Mothers Day was we'll attended at the
Methodist Episcopal church. The chill
dren's exercises In Sunday school were
well received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
UNDERHILL.

Mrs. D. F. Hackett and daughter.
Lorraine. Of Boston. came Tuesday to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hum.
phrey.-Buel Whitaker Of Rutland was a
visitor in town Tuesday.-Fred Mcclellan
was taken to the Fanny Allen hospital
Saturday and operated on for append.
citis.-Mrs. Francis Edwards and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Maud Thurston and Miss
Emma Edwards, came home Saturday
and will open their house for the sum-
mer.-W. L. Blaisdell has moved from
DR.. Burnett's house to the Claflin house
across the street.-B. 8. Martin Of Jericho
was q Visitor in town Monday.-Dr. F. b.
Hunt and family spent Sunday in Fair
fax as the guest Of his mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
BAKERSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sabourn are parents
Of a son born Saturday. May 12.-W. J.
Narcotic Of Belvidere spent Sunday in
McGinn Of Fairfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Whitcomb of Enosburg
spent Sunday at the home of Frank
Brady.-Adjt. -Gen. Tillotson of Mont
pelier and Miss Ethel Adams Of North
field Falls spent Sunday with Mrs. s. o.
Tillotson.-Mollie Beals of Montpelier is
spending q few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. s. o. Tillotson,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
FLETCHER,

Miss Annie Boozan and little niece.
Rooney. Of Fairfax. are visit
ing relatives in town.-Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Blair Of Buffalo, N. Y. are
spending q few days in town--James
spaulding and wife of Cloverdale spent
Sunday In town.-Walter Jones will soon
move his family to Jeffersonville.--E
Miller and wife are to work for Joseph
Langton this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
WILLISTON.


WILLISTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hart. Sylvia War
rem. Annie Caswell. and the Rev. H. q.
Banks attended the Sunday school con-
vention in Charlotte last week.-WilliaIn
Woodruff. who has been in Lowell. Mass.
the past two weeks, has returred.-Jo-
seph Landers IL i'll with measles. He has
also had two shocks.-wYlliam SIENNA. who
has been In the Fanny Allen ho pital for
treatment. has returned to his home
Mrs. Henry Leaf, who has spent the past
winter In Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire, IL expected home this week.-Mrs..
]. Crane, who has spent the past winter
with friends in Hudson. N. j.. has re-
turned.-Harold Bryant. who has been
very Ill with measles and pneumonia in
Burlington. has come home 10 his grand
fathers. ]. H. Bryant, and 10 gaining
strength slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Lamson from
Burlington spent Sunday with their son
Guy A. Lamson and family.-Carroll'i
orchestra from Barre furnished music al
the private dancing party held in the
Universalist hall last week. Between q
and 10 were present.-There was a recep
ton at the Methodist Episcopal vestry
Wednesday night of this week for the
pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. H. G.
Banks.-Mrs. Ella Mosher. who has beer
spending a week with friends in Burling
ton. returned to her home Monday.-At
North Williston Mrs. Mobbs and two
children are Ill with measles.
Mrs. w. A. Young Of Lowell spent q
few days the past week with her mother
Mrs. c. Conner.-Archie Casey has talker
possession Of the farm he recently bought
Of Frank Talcott.-Mrs. Fortune hal
moved from J. e. Kennedy's tenement
house to James LaPort's house here
Mrs. I. Isham is very Ill with measles
Mrs. Robert Norman Of New Hampshire
who spent a few days with her mother
returned to her home Saturday.-Mrs
James Mott and son are Ill with measles
Mrs. ]. D. Osborne and son. Herbert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17

(oeutiausd - Dsgs sax.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
WESTFORD.

Miss LESSEE Cobb Of Jacksonville spent
the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Car
RE Cobb.-Special meetings are being
held at the Baptist Church. the Rev.
I. Ramsay, the State evangelist, being
present.-Ernest Elmer and family are
moving into the Albert Wilcox house.
About 30 were present at the wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Munson
friday evening.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Callkins visited in Morrisville last week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26
PEACE OFFER A BIRTHDAY
PRESENT FROM KAISER

PRESENI FkUm KAISER
London, Jan. 90. - That Kaiser
Wilhelm plans to make his 58th
birthday tomorrow the occasion for
another peace mOVe-with more ac-
ceptable terms to the entente-was
reported today from several different
sources.
Manchester, Eng, Jan. 26.-Brit-
ish labor party today adopted resolu-
lions at its conference approving
Pres. Wilson's plan Of international
league to force peace at conclusion
of war. Was just one dissenting vote
among 200.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26
WARsHlP SHELLS ENGLISH
SCOAST-DAMAGE. SMALL

London, Jan. ga small German
vessel bombarded the east coast of
England. Only portion of shells fired
by enemy warship reached shore and
there were no casualties, admiralty
statement said. Small damage was
done. The Suffolk coast was shelled.
Paris.-LieUt. Guynemer has bag
ged his 18th German aeroplane-his
third in Y hours.
Berlin, via SayViIIe Wireless.-Cap-
ture of further Russian positions on
both sides of River "A (Riga front)
and repulse Of strong hostile counter
attacks on east bank announced. 500
prisoners were brought in.
Paris.-0enman attacks on four
points along front from Avocourt
wood and Dead Mans Hill reported.
All repulsed with heavy losses.
Berlin, via SayViIIe Wireless
French trenches on Height S04 were
stormed by German forces on width
of 1850 yards (1,6OO meters)D 500
prisoners captured. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26
AscHILD 9 60. BOSS IS

ROTHSCHlLD & co. BOSS IS
ARRESTED ON GIRLS CHARGE
Isaac Neumann, supt of deliveries
at Rothschild & Co., was rearrested
yesterday on a new charge sworn to
by Sadie Wisebaum, II, 2715 N. Mo-
Fart av., a former clerk at the
Rothschild store.
The girl, whose charge against
Neumann of contributing to her de-
linquency is now pending decision
by Judge Stelk, which he has an
nounced for tomorrow, in the new
complaint accuses NeUmann of mis-
treating her on six different occa-
sions in taxicabs. Before Judge Ma
honey the girl said that each time he
had choked her into submission. The
case was continued until Jan. 20.
Neumann is about so years old. He
is one Of the highest paid officials of
the Rothschild concern. Sadie got
Sc week from Rothschild's. Neu-
mann admitted before Judge SteIk
that he had taken the girl to loop
cafes and cabarets several times. The
girl said he gave her money with
which to buy clothes and promised
marriage.
IS Atty Chas. G. Barrett, counsel for
the State st. Merchants assn, who
is defending Neumann, told Judge
Mahoney that John S. Berger, the
girls uncle, went to the Rothschild
store a week ago and caused a panic
by threatening Neumann with a re-
volVer.
PEACE OFFER A BIRTHDAY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26
JUDGE GRANTS INJUNCTION
AGAINST PICKETING

Judge rTGu6IlCh "A. SullLu JOudy
granted a temporary injunction to
Geo. J. Williams, owner of ten apart
ment buildings, restraining members
of the Flat Janitors' union and the
Milk Wagon Drivers union from
picketing any building owned by the
Chicago Apartment Building Own
ers' assn.
Williams, who is using non-union
tanitors, in his petitions abused mem
bers of both unions. The milk wagon
drivers were hit because they refused
to deliver milk to non-union janitors.
Some of those named are: Frank
McWatters, VIM. Quesse, John
Wendt, c. C. Rohan and fourteen
other members Of the ianitors'
union; Stephan c. Sumner, W. A.
Neer and thirteen members Of the
milk wagon drivers union and the
Kee & ChappeIl, Bowman's, Borden's,
Wanzer and eight other milk COM
panies. I
Evening star., 1917-03-28
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

! Special Dispatch to The Star.
| NASHVILLE. Tenn, March os.-ln
the clash scheduled for today between
his tourists and the local club Man
! aeer Griffith intends to work Walter
johnson for three innings and then let
Charlie Jameson go the remainder of
| tho route, saving Shaw. Dumont and
Craft to pit against the Cincinnati
: team tomorrow in Louisville.
I Grifith's party will entrain at $50
| o'clock tonight for the Kentucky me-
| tropolis. Arrival is scheduled for 3:l5
am, but all will be permitted to snooze
| undisturbed in their berths until z
| o'clock
| Griffith had his athletes out on the
diamond at Vanderbilt University yes
| terday afternoon for about an hour,
and although the temperature was
down to As degrees. with a twenty-five
mile-an-hour wind blowing, the play
ers kept moving and had q beneficial
work
Claude Thomas was not in uniform.
| He stayed at the hotel and nursed his
| swollen tonsils, which the doctor is
! treating for him. Thomas is not sick
| enough to be confined to bed In fact,
he felt considerably better today, but
will not run any risk of catching fur
ther cold by unnecessary exposure.
numont. Jameson. Shaw and Craft
each warmed up by pitching to the
batters for about fifteen minutes. after
which there was a short inf1eld drill,
the Washington players then giving
up the field to the Nashville squad.
The grounds were in good enough
shape TO play game, but Manager
ELAN of the Volunteers, who, by the
way. was given a trial at shortstop
with the Cincinnati team some six or
seven years ago, when Griffith was
plotting the Reds, considered the out
| field too soft to run the risk of injur-
ing the athletes limbs, and called it
off.
Harry Harper warmed up, having
been instructed by Griffith to let his
arm out. He went at the task valiantly
and steamed them over for about ten
| minutes when the boss took compass
sion on him and let him off with a
jog around the field
Sam Rice again appeared at the ini-
! tia sack. 1t is evident that Griffith in
tends to give the pitcher -outfeider a
thorough try-out there in the hope OF
, increasing the offensive strength of his
Evening star., 1917-03-28
GREEN IS WORKING
FOR TOME GAMES
Physical Director of Port De-
posit School Here Boost
ing Track Meet.
TERMINAL "Y" BASE BALL
BY n. C.. BYRD.

George Green, physical director of
the Tome School. Is here in the in
terests of the annual interscholastic
track and field games to be held un-
der the auspices OF that institution
May 10. Green is making strenuous ef-
forts to line up big squads from the
local high and prep schools. He feels
that the representation from the capi-
tai in paast yers has been too small
and he Is now attempting to work out
a plan whereby the trip to Port De-
little expense.
Twenty mine events arc listed for
the Tome meet. and they are so ad-
iusted as to give all classes Of com-
petitors chance TO win d prize. The
open competitions are: 100-yard dash.
20-yard dash. ii0-yard dash, sS0-yard
run. mile run, 120-yard hurdles. 220-
yard hurdles. high jump, broad jump,
throw. mile relay, 5o-yard dash for
boys of so pounds or under. 60yard
dash for boys under 95 pounds. lO-yard
dash for boys under 115 pounds. 440-
44O-yard relay for boys under 80
pounds. 66o-yard relay for boys under
lis pounds, 70-yard dash novice. $50
yard run novice and besides these there
are listed especially for the county
schools the 70-yard dash. 220-yard dash,
ss0-yard dash, broad jump, 12-pound
shot put. mile relay race. A special
event is the faculty relay race.
w. w. Tenney, physical director OF
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. is
working hard to get interest in the base
bali league started. Tenney has been
attending to various matters pertaining
to the reorganization of the circuit for
the coming season. and a general meet
ing is scheduled for tomorrow night
at which all interested in the circuit
are to be present. The meeting is to
take place in the rooms OF the aSsoci-
alton. at the east end of Union station
Officers are to be elected. rules adopted
and the general organization of the
league perfected.
Joe Handiboe proba bly, viii do the
unpiring. He has not been signed ur
officially as yet. but the Railroad y. NJ
G. \. League viii not look like itself
without him handling the indicator
Joe stands mighty high in the estima
ton of the players of the circuit. anG
it is not likely that those in charge OF
the organization will make any changes
in that direction.
There will he NO Potomac League
Evening star., 1917-03-28
ADA|R IS Low QUAL|F|ER
Father of Perry Leads Golfers in
Medal Round Of Atlanta Tourney.
North Wins Team Match.

ATLANTA. Ga. March 2S.-Sixty-
four golfers paired in four flights were
scheduled to play in the first round of
the invitation tournament at the Druid
Hills Golf Club here today. Fair
weather during the past twenty-fou
hours had dried out the course and
better scores than marked the qualify
ing round yesterday were expected.
George Adair Of Atlanta. with 81. made
the low qualifying score. and John
G. Anderson of New York and Norman
Maxwell of Philadelphia, were tied for
second with 49,
Paired in the first fight today were:
Norman Maxwell VS.. DR.. Carl Mott;
Tom Prescott VS.. Frank Blossom: Louis
gan VS.. Robert Jones; Perry Adair VS..
c. NJ Sciple; Ned Beall VS.. Jack
Sheldon: Grantland Rice vs. r. II.
Baugh. and John Anderson VS.. Victor
R. Smith.
The second round is expected to be-
gin late today.
George Adair. father of Perry Adair.
one of the pair of youngsters who have
made Atlanta famous in the golf world.
led the field in the qualification round
yesterday, strokes in front of John
c. Anderson Of New York and Norman
Maxwell Of Philadelphia. The high
scores were the result of the comhina-
ton of strong wind and wet course.
The scheduled north and south team
match was played. the northern team.
composed of Norman Maxwell. John q.
Anderson. Grantland Rice and Frank
Blossom. being returned victors over
the southern combination OF George
Adair. Perry Adair, Bob Jones and
Louis Jacoby.
The feature match in the first round
of the north and south open champion
BY Miss Elaine Rosentllal Of Chicago,
the Florida champion defeating Mrs.
r. II. Barlow of Philadelphia. holder
of the title, by :. up. Mrs: Dorothy
Campbell Hurd OF Pittsburgh. one OF O..
Mrs c. H. Hollingsworth by hole.
Miss Sarah Fownes of Oakmont. for
mer holder of the title. was defeated
by Miss Mildred Caverly of Phila-
delphia.
Competition for the trophy presented
to the woman golfers of Washington
by The Evening Star will be held at
match play over the Chevy Chase
course on some date during June. ac-
cording to the decision made at re.
cent meeting Of representatives of all
the clubs. held at the home of Mrs.
Fleming Newbold. member of the
women SoIl committee OF the .'htES
Chase Club. Entries for play will be
limited to women having handicaps Of
80 OF less, taken from the par of their
respective courses. Representatives of
the local clubs present Were: Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Fleming New bold. Mrs.
OrmSby McCammon and Mrs. ]. N. Car
isle: Columbia. Mrs. Myer Cohen
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Miss LOCKER: Bannock burn, Miss Alice
Burbaee. and kirksidc, Mrs. S. II.
Greene.