davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
MISS BJURsTEDT WINS.
Captures Final in Won1en's NIetr,
 politan Tournament.

A0ptUECO E I1As4k III WOu1CnS N003GOs
 politan Tournament.
 New York, May 19.-Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the national tennis cham pion, won the final in the singles of the Women's Metropolitan Patriotic tournament yesterday on the clay courts of the West Side Tennis club. In place of the usual championship title and prizes, she becomes the re- cipient of a certificate awarded by the United States National Lawn Tennis Association, as all of the funds of the tournament are to be donated to the Red Cross. Miss Bjurstedt defeated Mrs. c. V. Hutchins in straight sets. The score was 6-3, 6-3. Througout the match she outplayed and out generalled her opponent on the net. She had a total of twenty-three place. ments to fourteen for Mrs. Hutchtns. Mis- Bjurstedt did not lose . service game despite the cross court driving of her rival. The doubles finals will bs played tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
SPEAKER RETURNS TO BATTING LEAD
 
Chicago Furnishes Sensation in
 National League by Weakness

Chicago. May 19.-Battling their way to the lead of the National .leaguc with only one player-a pitcher-hit- ting 300. the driving power of the Chi- cago team is ono of the baseball pug xles today.
 Averages show that Ruether. Chi cago. is batting .370 with Jack Smith, St. Louis. leading the list with .444. Chicago Is behind New York and Philadelphia in team batting.
 Doyle. Chicago, leads the league in sacrifices with II and Zeider, also of Chicago, in stolen bases with 8. Cravath. Philadelphia. is out in front in home run hitting with and wol- ter, Chicago; Groh, Cincinnati, and F. Williams, Chicago. are tied in runs scored with IS.
 The averages include games of last wednesday. The leading hitters are: Jack smith. St. Louis. .444; wilhoit, Boston. ss3; Griffith. Cincinnati, 381; Ruether. Chicago, s7o.
 After being displaced for . week, -A'S oPSono1 oI CleVela0Q, tho 1916 batting champion. Is back in the lead for hitting honors among the regulars in the American league with an aver age of 337. He has made twenty sim gles. eight doubles and three triples in 92 times at bat.
 George Sisler. the St. Louis star. who enjoyed the premier spot a week ago, has fallen into a triple tie for fifth place with strunk and Mc1nnis Of the Athletics. seven points above Ty Cobb, who is hitting 1928. Rum- Ter. the St. Louis pinch hitter, is out in front with an average of .444 but he has only made nine trips to the plate in thirteen games.
 Chapman, Cleveland, Is leading in stolen bases with ten and in sacrifice hitting with fourteen. Pipp of New York and Bodie, Philadelphia have each made two home runs Hooper, Boston. and Weaver, Chicago are tied in runs with twenty each. St. Louis is leading in club batting with an average of .249.
 Leading batters: Rumler, St. Louis, .444; Billings. Cleveland. .429; Speak CT. Cleveland. .3s7: Danforth: Chica- go, 1888; Strunk. Philadelphia, .380.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
BOWLING RESULTS

Stanley Works and Russell & Erwin
 Bowlers Are Factory League Win-
 ners at Aetna Alleys-Other Results
 The Stanley Works and the Russell & Erwin bowling teams, were the winners in the Factory league games on the Aetna alleys. The Berlin Construction company five bowed to the Buttmakers while the New Britain Machine company quintet proved easy for the R. & E. aggregation. The Landers, Frary & Clark girls team won two games from the Stanley Rule & Level company quartet. In the two-men league, Carey and Win dish defeated Clark and Erickson three games to two.
 The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
Tanks Near First Place.

Detroit. May 1s.-By taking tAS first game of the season with tAS Tigers at Navin held yesterday tNs Yankees moved up into . tiA for tAa lead with the worlds champion R4d sox. as the erstwhile pacemak1ts. d4. spite the presence of the mighty BAAe Ruth. were humbled in thsir hrst tit, with the White sox. Incidentally. th6 T to 3, victory here was tho nfth consecutive triumph for Ball D0A0A vans team. southpaw MoEridGS dis played his customary wisardry over the Tigers.
 The Yankees yesterday continuNd tho process which yas inauSurAtod with snch' fine success in St. Louis. They spanked the old apple. and spanked 1t hard. They hopped onto George Dauss, as they had hoDp$< upon so many former hoodoos dNfF ing this pilgrimage. and in one Of thu fineat ninth inning rallies of the s4A@ son. whittled out the fo1r-r,in inaroaAe that decided the issue. Tho score:
 r. h. ' New York ...... o2ooooo14--7 1S | Detroit ........ oOo021ooo--a Z .-1s Batteries: Mogrtdgc and Nuna-s maker; Dauss and Stana4e.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
OFF TO THE FRONT.

Cambridge, Mau.. May 1s.-The makeup of the latest Harvard unit of the American ambulance service which will sail June p for France was announced yesterday in Cambridge. The 16 men will include Harrie H.. Dadmun. captain of last years foot ball team: E. l.. Casey, halfback; J. l.. Bigelow. a football guard; J. D. Hutchinson, mile runner and Paul squibb. manager of the track, team.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
JAMAICA RACING OPENS.
Kewessa Wins Paunnonok Stake While
 Exght Thousand People Cheer.

Kewessa Wins PaunnonOk Stake While
 Exhs Thousand People Cheer.
 New York, May 1s.-Kewessa. car ryinR the colors of W. l.. Oliver. won the Paumonok Handicap at Jamaica yesterday afternoon. Eight thousand racing enthusiasts who welcomed the thoroughbreds back to local courses stood in astonishment while the little favored son of McGee-sanfara poked his muzxle across the line inches in front of the popular He Will. with the favorite, Leochares in third position. The time was 1:12 which equalled tho record for the event, held by g. c. Hildreth's Restigouche since 1910.
 When the realization came that an outsider had raced his way into select circles, . generous cheer arose. and the victor received his need of credit for a victory handsomely won after a plucky race. Kewessa, running on the outside of his field for practically the entire distance. strengthened out for the run for home back in tho bunch.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
HICKEY DEFENDS ACTION.
Gays Agreement Was ReaC1A1d VII
 Barrow to Call on eeeAee. M

Chicago. May 1s.-Cancellation T the tnterleasue series between tAs clubs of the American Association and the International Lsagus wAs nAAaA with tho consent of six club owhess in the association and Presidsnt 3d. ward Barrow of the international League. according to statement hit night by Thomas !. Hickey prsald1a< of tho American association.
 We had agreed to keep the mattet secret until Sunday" President HiokAy said. "so as to give the InternatjossAi League club owners . chance to t6e1& at Buffalo and discuss the mAttsr. but because we were obliged to draft . new schedule 70 hurriedly. had 10 call off the series at once. It couIaA't be helped"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
.MURLINS CONTINUE
 TO GRAB VICTORIES
Jim Clarkin's Senator's Offer
 Weak Piece de Resistance

New Haven, May 1S.-Opportuno hitting in the fourth and fifth in- nings gave Now Haven an easy victory over Hartford yesterday. 9 to 1. Wha- 1en's home run featured. Neither Woodward nor Ryan were effective. The score:
 r. h. e.. New Haven ... O0035100x-9 12 i Hartford ....... O00O040O0-4 z I Batteries: Woodward and Devine; Ryan and Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Cincinnati 4, Boston l. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1. New York s. Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
CAPT. HUSTON IN SERVICE.
One of Owners of Yankees May Join
 Engineering Corps.

Captain T. L. Huston, one of the owners of the New York American league club, who has been in Chicago in conference with President Johnson of the league, went to Detroit yes terday, where he has been ordered by the war department to report for ex- animation for entrance into the en- gineer corps of the army. Captain Huston served in the engineer corps during the Spanish-American war and has enlisted in. the same service for the present war. President Johnson has announced that special meeting of the national commission will be held in Chicago next Wednesday ito clean up routine business that has ac- cumulated."
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
Standing of C1dbs.

Games Today. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
cosrIsKEY NOT AFTER CAnRroAN

Chicago. H., May 1e.-PresideAf Comiskcy of Chicago Americans ir dAt nying reports yesterday that hA ws9 negotiating with William CArrit4E former manager of Boston Atner4.s cans, to supplant Manager RoWn
 declared he was sAtisfed with q t14 showing Rowland had made and VI not considering any change. pt
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
Braves still Losing.

Boston. May 1S-Cincinnati opened Its first series here yesterday by de- feating Boston, 1 to 1. Boston made Ave hits of Ring.
 Mayor Gafnor of Providence pre- e1nted Chean. former Providence h. Sternational league manager, with diamond stickpin. The score: , h @ Cincinnati ,.... 2oo1oooo1-4 ? Boston ........ ooooc1ooo-1 o
 Batteries: Ring and IIuhn; Ru- do1ph, Nehf and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Buffalo 12, Baltimore 5. Providence II, Rochester {. The Montreal-R game was postponed on account of rain. The until today.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Newark in Toronto (two.) Baltimore in Buffalo. Richmond in Montreal. Providence in Rochester
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Washington 8, St. Louis 2. Chicago 8, Boston g.. z, New York 2. Detroit :. Philadelphia-C Cleveland, rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19

PENN STATE NINE WINS.
 Pittsburgh. May 1s.-Penn State won from Pittsburgh University on the diamond here yesterday, to ?.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
Games Today.

Games Today. Springfield at Bridgeport. Worcester at New Haven. Portland at Hartford. Lawrence at New London.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
Nielhon Hits Timely.

Philadelphia, May 1s.-Niehofrs GGtAtting was the big factor in the vic- xfpry of Philadelphia over Chicago RSssterdAy.a The score was to 1. the s1efeat Of the visitors checking their E Eanning streak after it had reached 10 &rAight.
 Nlefoff made home run. drove in
 sA run with sacrifice fly and sent
 the other with a " single. Alex 9Hder held his opponents to four hits sAnd was prevented from . shut-out sNx whitted misjudging Deals fly.
 Anager Mitchell and Douglas were
 Int off the field by Umpire Orth for
 fsputing decisions on balls and e0trikes. The score:
 Chicago ....... oo1oooooo-1 4 3 Philadelphia =. 0100o1O1x-3 g. l Batteries: Douglas. Prendergast. Demaree and Wilson: Alexander and Killifer. AS
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Springfield 8, Portland 3 New Haven g. Hartford 1 Bridgeport T. New London 6 Lawrence IT. Worcester 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
Robins Speeding Up.

brooklyn. N. Y.. May 1s.-The hampions of the National league. ho have not been acting as cham Ions since the baseball season
 ened. are getting busy. The Brook u Dodgers won their third game in
 x0w yesterday against such power .n Opponents as the Cardinals, who
 ne to Ebbets field very much uAhed with the two-out-of-three 3umphs over the esteemed Giants. Ihe score of the conflict in which LIZ Dodgers proved to the disheart-
 0A Flatbush fans that they were SAaly forsaking their losing ways was Sto l. The score:
 h Eooklyn ...... 1ooos1oox-4 l x Batteries: Doak, Packard and snyder; Pfeffer and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
Plank Incnective.

Plank lnc4eCttvo.
 St. Louis. May 1s.--The St. Louis Browns continued to field indi6or1nt- ly. while Plank was none too effsctav9 and Washington won yesterday. [. t0 ?. The score: atS
 r. n. .. Washington ,... .iillosoe--s II I St, Louis .....5. 2o0O0OO00--S Vb BAtteries: Harper. Dumont AAA Henry; Plank, Rogers and Halo.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
Planters Lose Another.

FIAnCeEB DOSe hHOtAcEs
 Bridgeport, May 19.-Bridgeport defeated New London yesterday, to 6. in . game featured by heavy hit- ting. The Americans rallied in the eighth inning scoring four runs and taking the lead. New London evened up matters in tho ninth but the homo team won out in It's half of the ninth when Briggs singled with the bases full. The score: f..,..
 r. h. .. Bradxeport lOOOO1O41-7 12 2 New London O1031O0O1-3 II 0 Batteries: Smith. Banks, Gingras and Donnelly; Reiser. Martin and Fish.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
Powers Twirls CleverIy.

Springfield, Mass, May 1s.-'Doc'' Durgin added another victory to Springfield's string yesterday after noon at League park by swatting tho delivery of Dick Tuckey of Portland hard and timely and setting Spring field on it's way to the decision, 8 to g.. It was 8 big day all around for Green Sox hitsmiths, every one, in- cluding William Powers of Holyoke. sticking for at least one. While Pow ers' crash didn't amount to a great deal from the scoring standpoint, 1t came as . deep surprise to the many fans gathered at the grounds. Bill was given one of the largest ovations of the day when he connected. To- gether with the fans, William was much taken back by his prowess The score:
 r. h. e. Springfield ..... so4o1ooox-s 14 Portland ...... 2000O0001-3 2 Batteries: Powers and Rice; Tuckey and Brieger.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19

Batteries: williams and Gaston Keifer, Lindstrom and Wilder.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19
Lawrence Wins Easily.

Lawrence Wins EaGny.
 Worcester. Mass, May 1S.-LAw- romeo slaughtered worcester twirlers in yesterdays game here winning 1T to 1. A batting bee in the ninth gave the visitors seven runs. Worcester could do little with Williams. Tho score:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19

x Batteries: Doak, Packard and Snyder; Pfeffer and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-19

Batteries: Ruth. Bader and AgnSwi Russell and Schalk.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
BIG HOMECOMING"
AT MIDWAY CHURCH

From Mr.. NJ r. lowers, of Wray,
who is in the city today. it is learned
that next Sunday s The date FOR the
Homecoming" meeting Of Midway
church at Ambrose. which same has
come to be regular annual event
with this church and is participated in
by hundreds throughout this whole
section.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone and if the weather is fair
there is sure to be large number
from this city who will attend
Mr.. J. c. Thompson. of the Empire
Mercantile Co., spent a couple Of days
this week with brother in Cordele.
Mr.. B. f. Strickland returned last
night from trip to Dublin. visiting
Eastman, Helena, McRac and other
points Ell route in the interest of the
Enger Motor car for which ne sue
cceded in establishing several agen-
cies while out.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
SURPRISE SHOWER
FOR BRIDE.

AT the lovely home Of Mrs. c. NJ
Wise on South Lee street Miss Rhea
entertained Wednesday afternoon
with miscellaneous shower for the
bride of the week, Miss Alice Nor
ris, which proved a complete surprise
to her. Mrs G.. Z. Kicker and Miss
nellie Frazer met the guests at the
door and pinned red cupids on them
for souvenirs. Mrs Robert Nc
Bride Pryor served punch in the re-
ception hall from table twined with
vines. Miss Bobra Reynolds assist
ed inentertaining in the living room
The living and dining rooms and
library were lighted with pink shaded
lights and candles and red spider Ill
les and Gala lilies with fern adorned
the rooms
After the guests had all assembled
the game Of pinning the tail on the
donkey proved to be fun. the most
successful one to be the next bride.
After about half Of the company had
tried the game the bridc-elect was
blindfolded and asked to try her luck
to see il there was really anything
in the game. While sac was being
targed around the donkcv that was
fastened Oh the folding doors Which
led into the dining room, was taken
down and the doors drawn open.
This led the bride 10 table loaded
with many beautiful gifts for her She
was still holding tip the donEey's tail
to pin It on when her eyes were I'm
blinded and she was speeches. with
surprise as she gazed on the beautiful
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06

display instead Of seeing the donkey.
Delicious refreshments were then
served by those assisting Miss Wise
The bride-elcct was very pretty
in an evening gown OF yellow crepe
de chine with lace and bead trim
mings. Those assisting in entertain
ing as well as the hostess were also
lovely in exquisite evening frocks.
The guests were; Misses MARY
Hartnett, Maud Glover. Elenor Alien
OF Jacksonville; nellie Averitte. Ida
Mckay, Helen Matthews. Julia Prem.
tiA'' Helen Osborne, Hattie Taylor
nellie Frazer, Bobra Reynolds anc
Mrs. X W. Pryor and Mrs. G. F
Kicker.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
GOVERNMENT HITS AT WAR
PROFITS

Washington, D. c., April 4.-Thc
government today invoked for the
first time its drastic powers to strike
deathbloW at eNorbitant war profits.
Under authority of the last naval
appropriation bill, manufacturer was
directed to furnish large order of
war supplies at price fixed by the
government far lower than the fig
ure voluntarily submitted. If the or
der IS not obeyed, the plant will be
taken over and operated by the gov
ernment
Officials would not disclose the
name of the manufacturer. nor the
agency through which the order was
given. 1t was admitted, however
that the action had been taken
and that President Wilson and his adj
visers were firmly resolved that only
fair and reasonable charges should be
paid by the nation
European governments are paying
an average of 10 per cent profit OF
war materials purchased in the
United States. 1t was asserted au.
thoritatively that the government q
the United States intended to buy
its own supplies at less than that rate
of profit to the seller.
Behind the law stanG other laws as
a grim reminder of the purpose OF
Congress TO make it effective.
A section Of the national defense
act makes it a felony punishable by
three years Imprisonment and $50
COO fine to fail to meet the govern
ments demands, another section OF
the navy bill authorizes the taking
over and operation of all or part of
any plant.
Bernard Baruch, commissioner for
minerals OF the National Defense an
nounccd an offer of the brass making
industry to fill the governments or
der at cost
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
In the District Court OF the United
States for the Southern District
of Georgia, Albany Division

IN the matter of James Fletcher.
bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
10 the creditors of James Fletcher.
OF Fitzgerald, Ga, Route No. 4, in the
county of Irwin and district aforesaid.
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of April, 1917, the above nam
ed party was duly adjudicated bank
rupt and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the Office of.
the Referee in Bankruptcy, Fitzgerald,
ga, on the 10th day April, 1917, at
~ o'clock A. NJ, at which time the
SAID cfeditors may attend prove their
claimsSappoint trustee examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting The bankrupt is re-
CURED to attend
April 5th, 1917.
HAL LAMBDIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Wall and Grantham,
Attorneys for Bankrupt.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
OMEGA CHILD HAS SLEPT
FOR PAST NINE DAYS

Omega, Ga. April 5.-Thc two and
a half year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bony Lynch has now been asleep nine
days
The little boy went to sleep about.
noon on Tuesday OF last week. and
IS still asleep this morning. During
this time it has taken very little
nourshment and this in liquid form,
and a little water.
Attending physicians think the little
fellow has pneumonia, complicated
with kidney trouble.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
MORRIS-DICKERSON.


Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Central Methodist church Miss
Alice Morris and Mr.. Loren Lester
Dickcrson were united in marriage
by the Rev. g. W. Matthews. of Tiff
ton.
The church was beautiful with
Spring flowers and vines, quantities
Of dos-wood bral.caes with their
creamy blossom stogether with BAN
boo vines being used Stately palms
and ferns formed background for
the altar, which was draped in wi,ite
and then covered with the delicate
vines, the lockwood blossoms inter
spersed with the green making bow
CT OF the altar and choir loft. The
ushers were Mr.. Burr Stokoe and Mr..
Archie Wilcox.
Passing down-the east aisle was the
tiny ring bearer, Master Morris Beall.
who carried Gala lily bearing the
ring. Following him was Miss Gene
Farmer a lovely flower girl in dainty
white organdie and pink ribbons car
rying beautiful basket Of sweet peas.
Then came the groom and his best
man, Mr. Emory Wilcox. III the OBJ
positc aisle Miss Ethel Beall, another
lovely flower girl gowncd in white
organdie with pink ribbons and car
rying basket OF sweet peas proceed
ed the bride and her bridesmaid. Miss
Julia P-cntiss The flower girls
crossed as they came to the altar and
the groom stepped forward to meet
his bride, the maid and best man
standing on each. side.
The bride wore an olive green
cloth suit accordian pleated, with
cream colored hat, gloves and boots.
and carried beautiful shower bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley. The bridesmaid wore a gown
OF perriwinkle blue taffeta and car
ried bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. Duard Jackson presided at the
piano and accompanied Miss Eleanor
Allen, of Jacksonville who sang 20,
Perfect Love" Following the beau
tiful solo Memberships Weddi-
March rolled forth and the bridal
party formed in front of the altar
where they were met by Rev. G. w.
Matthews. who united the couple with
the beautiful ring servire, Shubcrt's
Serenade being played as an accom-
2animcnt After the bencdiction
The bridal party passed down
the aisle to Lohcnerins march
and nearly then entire company
Of guests accompanied them to the
station where they were showcred
with rice and good wishes.
Mr. and Mrs DickerSon will spend
their honeymoon visiting several
places in Florida, stopping several
days at Kissimmee, with the parents
OF the groom, Mr.. and Mrs b. Dick
erson.
The good wishes of large circle
OF friends go with this couple, Miss
Morris having spent several years in
this city and is a much loved teacher
in the schools. Mr.. Dickerson came
to this city with his parents when a
small boy and has grown to man
hood here where he has obtained an
enviable reputation as business
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickcrson on their
return will be at home at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Justice,
on South Lee street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
MRS. TISDEL ENTERTAINS

l y -,
Mrs. /. O. Tisdel entertained the
Embroidery Club Thursday afternoon
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kilcreasc,
OF Waycross. being the guest OF hon
or
After an hour spent pleasantly over
their sewing Mrs. Tisdel invited the
guests to the dining room where a
delicious luncheon was served in
cafeteria style The season OF the
year, Easter, was carried OUT in the
idea OF the luncheon and a center
piece for the table consisted of fluffy
little chickens and spring flowers The
luncheon was in two courses. a salad
course with iced tea and jello with
fresh strawberries and cake.
Mrs. Kilcrease pinned little stuffed
"biddies" on the guests as souvenirs.
Misses Elsie and Theda Tisdel assist
ed their mother.
Those composing the party were:
Mesdanres John Justice, Hall, of
Warsaw, Ind, Helen Maldoon. L. A.
Turner, G. A. Heide, w. Flanders,
+. N. Davis, Mrs. Kilcreasc and Miss
Helen Osborne