davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
I'VE
STOCK
OFFERS FREEDOM FOR HORSE
Recently Invented Nose Bag, Mounted
on Rigid Frame, Permits Animal
to Breathe Freely.

A humane nose bag for the accom-
mediation of the work horse when he
is compelled to take his meals out as
many of these animals are compelled
to do frequently, has been sought for
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02

A 2Oo-pound hog OF the bacon type
viii be thin-bOned, stand well on his
feet, and is a better hog than the big
cared. loosely built, big-boned pig.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
sELF-FEEDERS FOR BOILERS
Where Horse Has Acquired Habit OF
Eating Too Rapidly He Can Be
Restrained BY Device Shown

If your horse has the habit of bolt
ing his feed, you can easily remedy It
by making a self-feeder for him. The
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02
Motive Force.

The same force that moves one ton
on smooth highroad will move eight
tons on a railway or 81 tons on a ca
nal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02

The rain which falls upon the Unit
ed States every year equals In amount
the water IN ten AHssissirPs rivers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02

slow popular Is hep
ooh, about as popular as g paci6st
at a recruiting stand
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02

You can't distinguish saints from
sinners By Their shiny hats
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-02

Use SpIit-Log Drag.
Use the splitlog drag on your roads.
Get your neighbor to do the same.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
WOMEN'S MEETING AT BIjOU
TOMORROW

Ever woman in Honolulu who has
the interest OF her country at heart
IS expected to attend the meeting 10
he held tomorrow afternoon at $50
at tie Hijou thoater. The food sitUa-
ton IS 20 be discussed BY Gov. Pink
ham. Chairman James Dole OF TIC
FOOD commission. Ma. C. S. Lincoln
AMI Mrs A {. Alexander.
Honolulu Nor.pn fcor.. tie start
have been /, NJ alive 10 the pant
they must play in the war crisis and
Thursday will witness perhaps the
largest aggregation OF women ever
gathered in Honolulu. Practically
every feminine organization will b"
largely repre- scented by its members,
Representatives OF every race here
should attend. and talks in Hawaiian,
Portuguese, Korean, Chinese and Jap
acese would not be an!1s.
While a great many understand
simple English yet lecture in Eng
l:sh is beyond their ability to grasp,
hSECe talk in their own tongues
ouId surely be a move in the right
direction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
S @ G | e TY

turned yesterday after q months stay
al the Volcano House, where Mr..
Gedge went TO recuperate after a Sc
riOus illness.
Miss Winifred Brown. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown. returned
this week to spend her vacation with
her family.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick J. Lowrey
and Mrs. Frederick D. Lowrey will ar
rive home next week from the main
; land
Mrs. James Wilder was a home-com-
! ing passenger on this weeks steamer
after nearly two years on the main
land.
Mrs. Charles Rice of Lihue is a
guest at the Young. coming to town
to meet her daughters, who have been
at school on the mainland.
Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin are Maui ar
rivals, coming in on Tuesday morn
ing.
Capt and Mrs. {. J. Campbell are
going to the mainland next week for
a prolonged trip.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Zimmerman Of Hilo
have left for a three months tour OF
the mainland.
= + J
Miss May Johnson entertained with
a luncheon on Monday, honoring Miss
Rosie Herbert.
j. = =
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. c. Deering were
dinner host and hostess on Tuesday
evening.
+ !: +
Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mrs. C.
B. High returned yesterday from a
short trip to the volcano.
= i J.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 1senberg we're ar
rivals from Hilo yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
COLLEGE or HAWAII TENNIS
TOURNAMENT

yaii are to play the finals in the
| doubles OF the tennis tournament on
Friday afternoon, about o'clock
| Later a p!Cnic supper will be served
on the campus by tue faculty and stu
denIs.
This is the first time this has been
done by the college and I IS an ante
ipated pleasure Mr. \. Case is the
moving spirit in college affairs OF this
sort 1t is regretted that with sucr
tennis enthusiasm as is evident the
college has but one court, and it is
to be hoped that in the not too far
distant future a second court may be
added.
SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF BAZAAR
Under the join direction of the
Allied bazaar, Incorporated, Of which
Mrs. William II. Croker is chairman,
and the Commission for the Relief of
Belgium, monster street fair will be
held in the Civic Center June 9.
The entire west side of the Civic
Center will be occupied by the stalls
of tue Belgian market, similar to that
held last year in Union square. The
other sides will be gwen over to the
other allied war rehef bodies, includ-
ing representations OF British, French,
Italian and other societies.
Among the woman on the commit
tee for the fair are:
For the Allied Bazaar-Mesdames
J. B. Casserly, Francis Carolan, Mar
Gus Koshland, Beverly Macmonagle,
George H. rope, Slgmund Stern,
James Ellis Tucker, Miss Mary Eyre.
For the Belgian Commission-Mes'
danes A. P Black Harry Sherman,
Clarence NJ. Smith, Louis Hobart,
Louis C. Mullgardt, George Sperry
Elizabeth Putnam, J. K. r. Nuttall,
J. C. Santalier; Misses Marion Leale,
Alice hanks, Nory Gamble, Marion
Croker, Margaret Casserly. - San
Francisco Chronicle, May 20.
MRS. II. F. DUTTON ENTERTAINs
MIS-. henry Foster Dutton enter
tanned a group OF her friends on May
II with a luncheon at the Burlingame
! Country Club. The affair was de-
lightfully informal, and Mrs. Henry
C. Breeder complimented the same
| group or women later IN the week
Mrs. Breeden's luncheon was also al
the club
Mrs. buttons guests we're Mes
danes William G. Hitchcock, Richart
McCreery, Walter G. Filler, Norris 4
Davis, Cyril Tobin, Gerald Rathbun
Henry T. Scott, Henry C. Breeder
Kenneth Moore, Thomas Eastland
and Frederick Hussey.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle, May 20.
rEMPLE7oN cRocKERs COMING
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Templeton
crocker will not go to Honolulu this
year until: August. They usually. GO
to the islands in May, but this year
will delay their visit until after the
Midsummer links of the Bohemian
Club Mr.. Croker. has written the
book OF the Chinese play that is to be
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-18
LABOR is SURE OF
LAFOLLETTE'S LOYALTY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. H.
Without discussion and without dis
senting vote. the delegates to- the
California Federation of Labor con-
vention today adopted resolution in
dorsing United States Senator LaFol-
lette. asking for him the right to ex-
press the views of an Intelligent
minority" and expressed confidence
in his integrity and loyalty las a
true American citizen"
The resolution, offered by Daniel
F. Tattanham. Of the San Francisco
BARRIERS union, reads as follows:
Whereas, recent articles in the
public press note the condemnation
and even the intended Impeachment
Of United States Senator Robert M
LaFOllette. of Wisconsin, in the Uni
ted States senate on account of his
stand on certain issues OF our present
war, and
Whereas. the long years of exper-
| ASlNC anu oCCp UClWccU
Senator LaFollette and organized lab
or in whose cause no truer friend has
labored, directs the California State
Federation of Labor in it's eighteenth
annual convention, in regular session
assembled in the City of Sacrament,
in speaking a message of calmness
and tolerance to all citizens of our
land, during this great war crisis;
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
ask for Robert M. LaFollette the
greatest right of all democracy, a
right to be heard, right to express
the views of an intelligent minority.
for on this rock is founded all liber-
ty.
Resolved, that we convey to Sena-
tor LaFollette our confidence in his
integrity and loyalty as true Ameri-
can citizen, even though he differ
with the great body of labor and our
people on some questions of the war. "
The labor convention also approved
resolutions urging organized labor to
strive for the success of the second
Liberty loan and indorsing the sug-
gestion of President Wilson that the
educational system of the country be
liberalized by the inclusion of stud
les of social and economic questions,
bearing directly on the problems of
community and national life."
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-18

A special on stationery at the Val
DEE Drug Store. Box paper. worth
from SOC to 500 now &c. Il
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-18
STILL
FOUND ANCHORAGE
Former Valdez Residents Taken into
Custody Charged with Manufac-
uring NIoonsIifne Whisky

Marshal r. Il. Brenneman has re-
ceived telegram from Deputy Moss
man, at Anchorage stating that Tom
Patterson, Fred Harris, and M. V.
Edwards, former residents of Valdez
have been taken into custody at that
place on the charge of manufacturing
moonshine whiskey. 1t is alleged that
$50 gallons of the homemade whiskey
been held to the grand jury. The case
will probably be brought here for
trial at this term of the district court
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-18
FACTS ON
ALASKAN TERRITORY

Attu Island, the farthermost one
of the Aleutian group, is more than
900 miles nearer to Toxic than it is
to San Francisco.
Cod fishing grounds in Alaska ap-
proximate an area of $4,000 square
miles.
The first salmon canning estab-
lishment in Alaska was erected in
1878, with an output valued at $40,-
900.
The third article of the treaty with
Russia provides: THE inhabitants OF
the coded territory, according to
their choice, reserving their natural
allegiance, may return to Russia with
in three years; but if they shall pre-
fer to remain in the coded territory,
they, with the exception of uncivil-
lied native tribes shall be admitted
to the enjoyment of all the rights,
advantages, and immunities of citi-
zens of the United States"
No attempt was made by congress
to establish civil government in AL
aska until 1884, the territory being
governed until that time by military
forces.
Vault Creek, Fairbanks district,
was discovered September 80, 1902,
Chatanika Flats, by John Dobbins-
about 100 claims were recorded; En-
gineer Creek, December 20, 1902, by
James Dadson; Dome Creek, Fair
banks, September II, 100, by D. A.
Shea; Cleary Creek, August 1. 1902,
by Felix Pedro. This was the begin
ming of the great Fairbanks mining
district
The town of Fairbanks was incor-
porated n 1903, with George B.
Branch, mayor.
The output of gold from Alaska
in 1907, was $31,2O0,000.
The name Alaska" for this great
northern country was suggested by
Secretary Seward, and means great
land. 1t is of composite Russian and
Greek language.
The first reindeer introduced In
Alaska came from Siberia in 1891,
when sixteen animals we're landed at
the island of Unalaska by the United
States revenue cutter Bear.
The first election ever held in Al
aska under a law of congress occur
red Tuesday, August II, 1905. AT
this election Frank H. Waskey was
elected as the first delegate to con-
gress from Alaska. He was born in
Lake City, Minnesota, 1873. He came
to Cook Inlet in 1898, and in 1890
became a resident of Nome.
Point Barrow is the most northern
point in Alaska, and here is located
the most northern postoffice in the
world.
Nome was incorporated in 1901.
William H. Pearson was it's first
mayor.
Juneau was incorporated in 1900,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-18

A. K. Delaney was the first mayor.
Valdez was incorporated in 1901.
Henry w. Miller was the first mayor.
In 1907 there were six military
posts, comprising SO officers and $50
enlisted men. The posts were Fort
Davis, Fort Egbert, Fort Gibbon, Fort
Liscum, Fort st. Michael, and Fort
William II. Seward. There was also
Signal Corps station at Valdez COM
posing one officer and 81 men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-18

Ansco Films VIII
At any standard make o ( camera.
They are the standard. Guy e. Cam
eron. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-18

A number of local nimrods took
advantage of the holiday and the fine
weather to take their rods and guns
and pursue the finny denizens of the
creeks and the ducks and geese at
nearby points today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-18

MaripOsa Due in Morning
The steamer Mariposa is expected
to arrive from the westward tomor-
row morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-18

Now that Constantine II out az king
Of Greece q movement has been start.
ed to punish his pro-German ministers
Among those accused are former Pre-
miers Skouloudis. l.ambros and G0u.
naris. 1t is proposed t. try them be.
fore 4 special tribunal
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-18

If It isn't An Eastman it isn't q
Kodak. We carry q complete line Of
Eastman Kodaks and supplies. Val.
deg Drug Store. Il
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-18

Take . look 1t our new line OF
postcards and pictures Of the Canyon
etc, Valdez Drug Store. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
CONFIRMATION

BLUM-Mr. and Mrs. jacob Blum. Of 100
East 18th ST.. announce the bar nnitIysh
Of their son. Jerome. on Saturday, March
10. at Temple Rodeph Sholom. A. home
Sunday. March II. from ; 20 s. =
FlNN-Mr and Mrs. Julius Finn. Of 100
Riverside Drive. announce the bar mitzvah
Of their son. Seymour. on Saturday. March
10. at Congregation B'nAi Israel, Of Wash
ingtou Heights. 535 West iisth -.
GUTMAN-Mr. and Mrs. r. V. Gutman. q
East seth ST.. announce the bar riitzvsh Of
their son. Louis. a. ssth ST. Temple. Park
and Lexington avs. Saturday morning.
March 10. At home Saturday afternoon,
March 10.
sChENK-Nr. and Mrs. Karl Schenk. Of 22s
West liist ST.. announce the bar r,itrvah
Of their son. Monroe. at Hebrew Taber-
naele. 2ls West both ST.. on March 10.
Reception at the Ssvigny. 229 Lenox av.,
on March II. after .. m.
STEINLAUF-Mr- and Mrs. LOUIS Steinlauf
announce the bar mitzvsh Of their son.
julius. at Temple shaari Zedek. on Satur-
day, March 10, at 10 a. n q
sTRAUss-Mr and Mrs. Henry VI. Strauss
announce the bar mitEvah Of their son.
Maurice B.. on Saturday morning. March
10. at Temple Beth Elohin, sth av.. corner
Garfield Place. Brooklyn. New York. A
home Sunday. March H. from to 6
p. m. at 5s2 5th 81. Brooklyn. y. Y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
Nun Hurt by Leap
After Saving Boy
In Asylum Blaze
Firemen at Hicksville Salvage
Potatoes from Orphan
age Cellar

Trapped by flames early yesterday
morning in St. Johns Orphan Asylum
at Hicksville, Long Island, Sister Mary
Brsga jumped from a second story
window. receiving injuries which
necessitated her removal 20 the Nassau
County Hospital. A maid VINO slept
through the clangor Of fire gongs also
Jumped and broke a leg. Jonn Fur,
vogle. fire chief and postmaster or
Hicksville. was overcome b. smoke on
the second floor. Firemen carried him
out
Sister Mary Braga, with the. other
Sisters of 81. Joseph, assembled their
one hundred small charges with the
utmost GOODNESS in the various dormi-
tories and marched them down the IRE
escapes. A boy FIVE years old was miss
ing when the roll was called. Sister
Mary Braga rushed upstairs 20 the dor
mitory and discovered the youngster
huddled up under a bed and sound
asleep. She carried him out. Fearful
that others might have sought similar
refuge, she made another trip into the
building. The fire cut her OF from the
stairs.
Firemen summoned from Oyster Bay
and East Norwich made good time
through the snow with their motor ap-
paratus. The damage amounted 20
$4,000. The fremen salvaged three
hundred barrels Of potatoes in the cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
MARRIAGES

GLUCKsTEIS-DAVT and Ms. Max
Davis announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Frances. TO Or. Alex. NJ. Gluek-
stein. By the Rev Dr. Lissman.
HEwITT-BoRDEN- Tuesday. February
20. 1917. az Hot Springs. Va. by the Rev.
Father CASTOR Payne. Violet josephine
Borden. daughter Of NJ. and Mrs. John
darcy Borden. % Joseph Frederick Hewitt,
son OF Mrs. Msraquita B. Bangs and the
late Harry Sinclair Hewitt
NELLIs-MILLER- Saturday. March s.,
1917. az Jamaica. Long Island. by the Rev.
George c. Fort. Lucy Forrest Miller, only
daughter OF the late Mr. and Mrs. Clsr-
ence Miller Of Albany. 70 Francis L. Mel
Lis. 81 New York City.
PICK-LEwIN-Miss Ruth c. levin. daush-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. samuel Levin. 70 Mr.
Max Pick. on February -.
ROSE METZGER Miss Jean Metzger,
daughter Of Mrs Felix Aetzger, OF Far
Rockaway and Hotel Bonita. vas married
% Mr. Moe Rose. ~ New York. at Demon
ico's. Thursday. March /, BY the Rev. Dr..
Siverman.
-sCHLOSSHEImER - FEB
ruary %. Fannie VI. Schlossheirner 70 Ralph
Rothschild. BY Rev Rudolph Grossman.
SALISBURY -RAINBOUVILLE- March
;. 1917. BY the Rev. p c. Doan. Carrie
Hustled he Ra.mbouville 70 George Buckley
Salisbury.
sCHAAP- sCHELLENBERG-On Thursday.
February -. 1917. Rhoda, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Schellenberg. 70 Mr..
Joseph Mansfield Schaap.
sILsDORF - ROTHsCHILD - Miss Aimee
Rothschild. daughter Of VI. and Mrs. Ar
thur Rothschld. 10 NJ. Sidney Sisdorf'
on February q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
BIRTHS

FELTENsTEIN-Sstur February "a. q.
Freeport, L. l.. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Feltsnste;n, . daughter. Bereniee Emily. =
GALEwSKI-Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Galevski
NEE Martha PollAki announce birth Of
daughter. Rita Henriette. st Brunor's Sana-
torium. on February IS.
GUTNER-Mr. and Ms. Simon Gutner (nSe
Fannys Cygsl. s7s Tiffany st. Bronx. an
nounee the birth Of son. February q.
LEyY-To Mr. and Mrs.. Irving Levy NEE
Lillian Abramsonl. 555 West l73d St. a
son. March 2. 1917.
ROBBINs-ro M. and Mrs.. Lem Robbins.
Of s74 West lslst ct. son. March ?.
1917.
sEADER-Mr. and Ms. James I. Seadar
NEE Sadie Breakstonei. % 80 St Nicholas
av. wish 10 announce the birtn Of a daugh-
ter. Minna Emily. on Monday. February 70,
1917.
srRAsBURGER-Mr. ard Mrs. Strasburger
AS West 1884 S., announce the birth Of a
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05
DANCING
FORECLOSURE SALES.

S,-pprNr COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
yOPK -Hortense p. Fischer. piaintin
against william A. Martin and others de-
PENDANTS -. -, ,,-aoro,
- ard sale duly made and entered il
he ,boya-entitled action. and bearing Gaze
The 26th DAY Of February ~ 4, l. w
u-tsrstgn.d. the referee IN said judsine h :
oa1ed will sell al public auction, AZ the
exchange salesroom. 20, lt.o 80,
Street In tho Borough Of Manhattan; CIy
of New York. on the ZIth osy OF u 'J L.
1917. az Il o'clock noon on that aay, ~
roseoS Dav. auctioneer. the prem 80 ;
Sire1ted By said judgment C be sold SAID
n-sr,ises Sill be sold Ia one parcel pursu-
an, 10 said Judgment and are therein de-
scr r. lose certain lots pieces or parcels
~ land. with the buildings and Improve !,
mants thereon erected. situate ly,ns am,
being IN the Borough Of Manha,tan' o,
ne CITY OF New York, IN the county ana
'PEGrSNING A. a point on the south
erly side OF one Hundred and twenty ,
se.h street distant Two hundred ana
thir,y.nve feet esstery from the corner
r0-msd by the intersection of me south
civ side % one Hundred and Twenty
s,,h street with the easterly side OF LenoN
formerly SIXTH Avenue; running thence
southerly. parallel with LenoK formerly
SIXTH Avenue one hundred feet eleven
inches 10 the centre line OF me olocA
hence easteriy. along said centre line OF
me block one hundred and twenty Nv"
feet. thence norther.y. parallel wish Lenoo
formerly SIXTH Avenue, one hundred test
eleven inches 20 ne southerly side q one
Hundred and Twenty-hfth street. thence
ees,erly. along the southeriy side ~ one
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street. one nun
Gred and tRenty-dte feeg 10 The po!nt or
place Of beginning
said premises being known as Numb
81 IS. IS. 50 and - West one Hundred
ard Twcnty-Gfth street
dated View York March %. 1917.
PHOENIX r'GRAHAA. Referee.
lyon & SMITH. Attorney for Plaintiff.
- CEDAR street Borough OF AanhAt-
tan. city Of New York
The following Ia diagram Of The prop
srty 10 De sold
West f25th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-05

sandwiches and other eatables for the
soldiers. For this work there VIII De
a special cooking course, which the
first detachment Of women will begin
this morning at the Young Women
Christian Association, Fifteth street
and Tenth Avenue.
Another course in home cooking Will
be given to train women how 20 go
into homes and care for a soldiers we
and children in case Of the wife's III
ress. Women will also be instructed
in arranging clubs to keep soldiers IN
tsrests alive. in getting up entertain,
rents. establishing writing rooms and
providing other comforts. They VIII
be taught also how 20 organize day
nurseries so that in the event OF war.
and q great number OF women hnding
II necessary TO 20 out Of their homes
"a earn their livelihood. members OF
the league could care for the children
Mrs. II. s. Owen IS the chairman OF
the wireless course. which is being or
gained under the supervision OF Pro-
fessor NJ I. Pupin, OF Columbia Uni
versity, and Professor Hill. OF Hunter
College This course begins It's IN
struction for the first detachment to-
night at Hunter College.
Women to Work Farms
Women will also be instructed in
agriculture, and it is planned to start
attachments working on farms this
spring. The fruits and vegetables
raised will be offered 70 settlement
girls 70 can and sell on the share sys-
TEN.
Every day during the next three
weeks noon meetings will be held at
the state headquarters, 38 West Thirty
Linth Street, where speakers will talk
on the various courses open 20 women
who wish 70 do constructive first aid
20 the nation work IN time OF war.
Women wishing 20 join the league
should register at state headquarters.
Miss Maude Wetmore. national chair
man, announced that twenty-slx states
have been organized. Cooperating with
the National League for Women's Ser
vice are the National Civic Federation,
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, the Young Women's Christian
Association, The Council Of Jewish Fed
erations and numerous smaller organl-
zations. The following places are tax
ing part: Troy, Buffalo, Syracuse, Rocn-
ester, Poughkeepsie. Tonawanda, Gene-
va. Auburn, Utica, WATERFOWL, IoAkers,
Great Neck and Freeport
The league proposes 70 act as clear
ing house OF information regarding
women's organizations and 70 coordi-
nate their work, developing the re
sources of women through standard
lied, nationalized programme OF their
activitie. ..
eve hope to get official recognition
as soon as we are fully organized, and
as q step in that direction we nave
already been asked 20 have three women
sit in the Council for National De
fence" the announcement says. Inc
women selected are Miss Grace Parker
national commandant; Mrs. j, Wills
Martin and Mrs. Hugh Scott, OF WASH
ington.'
Among the members Of the organiza-
ton committee of the league are MISS
Anne Morgan. Mrs. William Cumming
Story and Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs. August Belmont is state treasurer
and Mrs. J. Montgomery Hare chairman