davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
BoxingWorldto
HelpRedCross
With BigB Benefit
Many First Rate Boxers
Carded for Garden
Show Friday Night
By Fred Hawthorne

The world of pugilsm is going cover
100000 drive that begins tomorrow
and ends on Saturday night. At Madi-
son Square Garden on Friday night the
greatest aggregation of boxers that ever
appeared on a single bill will engage
in ten round bouts that are going to
be REAL. fighting, slam bang battles.
Every man who puts on the gloves
will be in the ring prepared to give of
his best on that night, and if knock
outs come, well. it is all for the cause
of humanity.
The glove men have been accused on
many occasions Of uRwillingness to do
their share in helping the civilized
world to strangle the Beast of Ber-
lin and all his kind, and we have not
been timid in welding the heavy ham
mer of criticism when we thought the
time and circumstances warranted it.
AS regards those who are to volunteer
their services at the Garden on Fri
Gay, however, we are more than glad
to doff the editorial hat and say "Well
done!"
1t must be remembered that all these
boxers are giving their services abso-
lutely tree. In many cases they are
paying their own expenses, but thew
are doing more than that. An actor
may give free performances without
llmit and yet not impair his earning ca
pacity. The same thing applies to ath-
letes in various lines, such as runners,
Jumpers, tennis, football and baseball
players and others.
Risk Regulations
With the professional boxer. how
ever, it is different. when real bouts
are to be fought, not the Exhibition"
affairs that we too often hayc sat
ohrough. Every time a pugilist suffers
a defeat it hurts his reputation, hence
his future earning capacity. and a
Knockout at the hands of a rival NAV
cut his earning capacity in half. Yet
all these men who have volunteered
to help the Red Cross arc taking that
risk
There are several notable names
missing in the list of those who will
box at the Garden on Friday evening.
In some some cases their failure to
aid the Red Cross and the country are
owing to legitimate excuses, but there
are others, Jess Willard, the heavy
weight champion, for example, who
have been persistent dodgers whenever
an opportunity arose to be of some
real service to the world at large. 1t
is such men as Willard who will be re-
membered by followers of boxing after
the world war has ended, and the cham
pion's position in the estimation of
his fellow men will not be an envia-
Bile one. 1t is in times of great crises,
such as these we now endure, that men
strike their true level by the deeds
they do. Willard has sunk to his.
While the full programme has not
been completed as yet by Charles Har-
vey and Joe Humphries, who are work
ing under the direction of William Fox,
the theatrical promoter, the following
bouts have been definitely arranged:
Frank Moran VS.. Knockout Brennan,
Gunboat Smith VS.. Harry Greb, Jeff
Smith VS.: Augie Rather, Lew Tender
vs.. Mel Coogan, Ted kid" Lewis VS..
Jack Britton, Willie jackson VS..
frankie Callahan, Johnny Dundee VS..
Eddie Wallace, Joe Lynch VS.. Jack
Sharkey and Benny Valgar VS.. Battling
Reddy
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
NeW. York Girls N0W Lead
Country s Indoor Sluin,n1ers

With only two of the women's ma
tional indoor aquatic championships
yet undecided the mermaids of the
New York Women's Swimming Associa-
tion hold easily the lead in number of
points scored in the title events, and
it is virtually foregone conclusion
they will capture the team laurels for
the season.
There Is every reason to believe, in
fact, they will figure in at least one
of the remaining events, the plunge
for distance, and that will place them
definitely beyond reach of all rival
squads, for the totals stand at present
as follows
Women's Swimming Association, 21
points; Philadelphia Turngcmeinde.
IA; Los Angeles A. c., 8; Columbus
(Ohio) A. c. and indianapolis Turn
verein, each; Idora S. c., of San
Francisco, 3.
The national plunging crown will be
feature Of a water carnival at the
Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. C. A., and
among the bidders will be Miss Char
lotte Boyle, of the local women's asso-
citation, who holds the worlds record
of 81 feet in 81 seconds. and who
should not fail to win if she lives up
to her past work for she even has
bettered the mark in practice.
A most interesting card has been
arranged for the Y. NJ. C. A. meet, and
the leading girl and men swimmers
or the metropolitan district, aS-well
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
lntercity ennis
ForChurchCup
Starts June 9TH

Inc first match between tennis teams
representing New York, PHILADELPHIA
ana Boston for the Church cup will
take place at the Merton Cricket Club
III Philadelphia on June and 8. Plans
Tor starting this intercity competition
last season We're upset by the war b,+
under. conditions now prevailing 4 wa
match. WIN 'he
The trophy, given by George NJ.
.nurch, CT Tenafy. n j., is a per.
pe.nai prize put up for annual COM
pe.'aon between the cities named. Tho
PRESIDENTS OF the Longwood Cricket
Iiun: the West Side Tennis Clnb and
me Merion Cricket Club are it's trns-
tees, and are in charge of ARRANGE.
ments Tor the matches.
ne articles of agreement nrovide
'hat each city shall be represented hv
team OF not more than twelve plav.
ers. There, shall be six singles and
three doubles matches, each match
three out of i've sets. The trustees
appoint committees TO choose the
teams and also appoint a referee.
New York and Boston play on tho
first day and the winner meets phila-
delphia ON the second day Of the
match. Richard Bishop, C johnson
and Nat Niles are selecting the Boston
team; Frederick B. Alexander is choos-
ing the players to represent New York.
and Howard w. Lewis will name Phila
deinhla's representatives,.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Lafayette Wins
Middle States
Athletic Meet

EAsTON, Penn, May 18.-For the
fourth time in six years Lafayette Col
lege won the championship of the Mid
die States Intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation. In attaining the premier
honors of the association on March
Field this afternoon the Lafayette team
piled up total Of As points, the great
est number any team has ever made in
the history of the Middle States Con-
ference.
Two records of the association went
by the board. In the mile, Kleinspehn,
of Lafayette, in a wonderful race
clipped As seconds off the time held
by McGrath, of Lehigh. Kleinspehn did
the distance in a minutes 81 3-5 sec
onds. After this remarkable feat he
went into the half-mile later in the af-
ternoon and won against good field.
New figures were set up for the pole
vault when Breckley, of Rutgers, went
over the bar at a height of II feet rs
inches. The former record was II feet
s inches, held by Field, of Franklin and
Marshall.
The summarizes:
100-yard dash-Won by Bechtel, Lafayette;
r.
swarthmore: fourth. Mesloh. Stevens. Time,
0:1O Is.
22o-yard dash-Won by Bechtel, Lafayette;
second. klowder, Swarthmore third. Mesloh.
Stevens; fourth, Heath, Lafayette. Time,
OPP AS.
44o-yard dash-won by Finley, New York
University; second, Hill. Lafayette; third,
Geckeler. Haverford; fourth. Doan, Lehigh
Half-mile run-Won by Kleinspehn, Lafay-
cite; second. ouale. swarthmore; third, stin-
son, ah,. New York Lnversity fourth, Hartsell,
one-mile run-Won by Kleinspehn Lafay-
cite; second. Cornetta. Stevens institute
1hibd, abisb Wilson ina Dslsware sz fourth Arthur
new record in this event)
Two-mle run-Won by Pierce. Swarthmore
second. Evans, Lafayette: third Heisler,
1928 80.
12o-yard high hurdles-Won by Crockett.
Delaware; second. schmon, Lafayette Rel
qualified aai for fourth place. Time. o1s as
22o-yard low hurdles-won by Crockett,
delaware; second. Bellerjeau. Rutgers; third,
SCI, srhmon; & &Lafayette fourth. Reynolds. Lafay
High jump-Won by Chandler, Swarthmore;
second, tie between Roberts Stevens; Seifert.
New York University. and Treadwell. Gettys-
burg; points split. Height. feet inches
Pole vault-Won by Breckley. Rutgers: Sec
ond. Kemp. Swarthmore; third. Farrell. La
fayete: fourth, tie between Heald, swarth-
iiioic, anu lTedQWell. GettySDufR. HEIGHT,
II feet 7ss inches. (New record for Middle
States)
Broad jump-won by Bloss. Stevens; Sec
ond. Summerill. Rutgers; third. Schmon.
Lafayette; fourth. Haldeman. Swarthmore
Distance. 81 feet ~ inches
shot-put-Won by Chandler. swarthmore:
second, Marsiglo, Lafayette third Finley.
New York University; fourth Flockhard,
Stevens. Distance. 80 feet 1lM inches
POINTS SCORED
Lafayette. As; Swarthmore, 3oH: Delaware
New York University, Ii: Muhlenbure &.
Lehigh. 8; Haverford. 8; Gettysburg, 2I,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Mass. Tech. Wins
In New England
rack Contests

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 49, The
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
track team ran riot in to-day's New
England track and field championships,
winning hands down with "a points,
Brown, the nearest competitor, being
40 points behind. Techs total was
thirteen points better than that by
which it won last year.
The home runners, hurdlers, jumpers
and weight throwers counted no less
than twenty-six places, getting seven
firsts, eight seconds, four thirds and
seven fourths. A Tech man was placed
in every event, and in only three did
the team fail to get at least two con-
Brown, finishing second in the meet
with 25 points, was followed by Holy
Cross and Bowdoin, each with 13
points, Amherst scoring 8, Williams
and Wesleyan each, Boston College
5 and Tufts and Middlebury 2 each
The competition was generally keen,
although the athletes showed plainly
that they have not been taking their
track sports very seriously this spring.
O. A: Mills, of Technology, was the
only double place winner, finishing
dashes Bossert, of Tech, and Mullane.
of Brown, broke even, the former get
ting. first in the 100 yard and second
in the furlong, in which Mullane beat
him by good margin.
The summaries:
.. l2o yard hurdles-Won by o. A. Mills. Massa-
Sowso sscand NJ EsoSas Geodfsss Msss sh0%Psln qeeh
fs ssysrd 3 dassMea . A%heTs st 4
Tech: r: w. Mullane. Brown second r. J.
Sn HSs1s5 Tsslsyan sms shra J. orm0n Mass Tech
sol, one-%ile run1Won by James B. Goodwin. Bow
on 5ddsDu1y geF1f i Mass T. R. be Mss .5
fourth Time. 4ss ''--'' H. w. i'o''' Mass lech'
cross tsya5a e Eaxasn Mas, sy Hc
Wymsn' S1,rs Bow Bowdoin third p. Scott. Mass Tech
:. ,.Il Running hsh jump~won by NJ. Anderson. Am
her hsry feet f p5.., "a inches: Ash Mass Tech
Hdv pv',1ns a1o. lsBoHna e s, shotwon by psnan
Keller. Mass. Tech. fourth ''''''' OIL ''l'u d '"
aeapon sy resh hs5ss5r sseonG \ Mas: &
S,ms0p rGls }oy,S WSesleysn third ! McKenna Holy
s?oyard low hurdlesGWon 'f w a,0 by O. A NH, Mas.
Issh Ieh.i., R. W. Bssser Ie@
Tf1s' oa5n rns 1nssd ss q 45 F. d00ddss Mass Tech
Boston n04ad o.ss samms5 s5 1hGoW9n o by
ghy Holy Cross. third; r. B. 'ea stewar t. B. Bowdon Han
?. Pole vsult-won by NJ: f. Sheldon Massachusetts
nernnical 10 feet inches: a. S. Thoren Brown
fietcher e.n Massachusetts Technical, fourth
seo.yarn run-Won by G. G. McCaren. Massa-
nicai. second; G E Westland Massachusetts Tech
rrai. Mm 5hlrd; T. G. Van Hoesen Williams, fourth.
J.. Running broad jump-Won by A. F. Keiser, WILL
lams. with 20 feet ~ inches; II. c. Peters Brown.
ssGono; L. Wilson. Massachusetts Technical.
third; bsn G. G. L. Re &Rsinacker. Brown; fourth;
,r 22V-yard ~ dash.-Won by r. H. Mullane. Brown
T. w; Bosseit. Mass sachusetts Technical, second A.
Saunders; Tufts. third: c. A. Newton. Massachu-
sets technical. fourth. Time. o:22 s-s.
~ DISCUS throw--Won by &. w. Drew. Massachusetts
Technical. with II feet inches; j. w. Keller
Massachusetts Technical, second n d. Stewart.
bowdoln third; A 4. Hindmarsh, Brown. fourth.
THE POINT SCORE
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology ~ Brown
20: holy Gross. 13; Bowdoin, 10; Amherst, s; Will
2; Tufts 2.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Southern Association

Atlanta. 2: Little Rock, 1.
New Orleans. 2: Nashville, I.
Chattanooga, 6: Mobile, 4.
Birmingham, s.; Memphis. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Penn Defeated
By Midshipmen
In Track Meet

ANNAPOLIS, May 1s.-After the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania athletes had
secured a good lead at the start in to-
days field and track meet the midship-
men overhauled them and won by 68
points to 48. The visitors were strong
in the sprints, with Towson, Heymon
and Davis, and the latter was the big
gest point winner Of the day. He took
first in the 22o-yard and broad jump
and second in the 100.
The mdshipmen were especially
strong in the hurdles end weight events
and Davis ran fine race in the half
mile, coming within four-6fths of a
second of the Naval Academy record
This was the closest to record per-
formance of the day. though most Of
the contests were good
The summary:
1oo-yard dash-First. Haymon, Pennsyl-
vana; second, Davis, Pennsylvania; third.
Onc-mile run-First, Gustafson, Pennsyl-
vana; second. Cummings. Pennsylvania;
third Davis, Naval Academy. Time, 4:33.
second Pierson. Naval Academy; third.
Irwin, Pennsylvania Time, 0:51 rs.
12O-yard hurdle (high)-First. Ostia, Naval
Academy: second, Weems Naval Academy;
third. Tyler, Naval Academy. Time, 0:l6 40.
Discus throw-First, Allen. Naval Acad-
emy second, Hentze Naval Academy; third,
Angerer, Naval Academy. Distance, 124
feet ~ inches.
High jump-Frst, Porter, Naval Academy;
second, Francis, Naval Academy; third.
Mitchell, Naval Academy. Height, feet
inches.
22O-yard hurdle Oow)-F'irst. Burdick Naval
Academy; second, Peay. Naval Academy;
third, Steinhagen, Naval Academy. Time,
0:27 As.
Half-mile run-First, Davis, Naval Acad
emy; second Gustafson, Pennsylvania; third,
Perry Naval Academy. Time, 200 As.
Putting shot-F'irst. Perry, Naval Acad-
emy: second, Markell, Naval Academy; third,
Angerer, Naval Academy. Distance, 81 feet
inches.
22O-yard dash-First, Davis. Pennsylvania:
second, Hammond, Pennsylvania third. May
berry Naval Academy. Tme o:23
Pole vault-First, Bullock. Pennsylvania,
and Williams, Naval Academy, tied third.
Metzel. Naval Academy Power. Naval
Academy, and Heath, Naval Academy, tied.
Height, II feet.
One-mile relay-First. Naval Academy, with
Pierson, Mucwitze, Bonney and Hart. Time,
330 Pennsylvania runners, Clayton, Price,
Cummings and Irwin.
Broad jump-Frst, Davis. Pennsylvania;
second Jacobus Pennsylvania; third, Cog
gins. Naval Academy. Distance, 20 feet 2
inches,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19


also has the distinction of being the
only driver who ever defeated Dario
Resta in race in which the latter went
the full journey. This was in the
aforementioned Indianapolis race. Dur
ing his early career De Palma was par
ticularly successful in races on small
tracks, and for many years was called
1.-The mile-track king"
Several newcomers to Eastern racing
circles are already entered for the
handicap: Among these are Omar Toft.
the PACIFIC Coast sprint champion, and
Louis LIE Cocq, his teammate. The lat
ter will drive the Dusenbere which
Eddie Hearne piloted to third place in
the Harkness Trophy last September.
Others are Dan Hickey, who finished
fifth in the Harkness Trophy race:
Red Flash" Fetterman and Jack DC.
Carly, two young Western drivers.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Columbia Nine to PLAY
Only Three More Games

The Columbia Varsity baseball team
has nearly finished its schedule. Only
three games remain and these are near
the first of June. Lafayette will jour
and two days later the Blue and White
will meet Holy Gross in return game
at Holy Cross. The traditional COM
mencement day game will be played
against Penn on South Field on June s.
With a rest period Of two weeks
ahead of the team, because of the final
examinations, Coach Coakley will have
an opportunity to make any necessary
shifts. The lineup at present is:
Ackerman, catcher; Clark. first base;
third base; Bounoguoro, short stop;
Houlahan, left field; Carroll or Vein
stein, centre field; Goodman, left field,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PEERLESS MODEL 80. iai7. SEVEN -pASsEN-
ses tearing csg: splendid condition: any demon
sfa'ion- Phone Bedford 1919 before noon any day.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Yale Gives Up Spring Regatta

NEW HAVEN, May 18.-No spring
regatta was held by Yale on New
Haven Harbor to-day. The announce
ment came unexpectedly, and the rea-
son given was that there were not
enough oarsmen for crews. A second
freshman eight was selected to row
Choate School, of Wallingford. The
latter won from Middlesex School by
four feet, and lost by half length to
Pomfret earlier in the month.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Joe jackson Called For
Active Army Service

GREENVILLE, S. c., May 1s.-Joe
Jackson, the Chicago American League
club outfielder, who went to work in
shipyard at Wilmington, Del. last Mon
day, after he had been placed in Glass
/ A of the army draft and had passed
the physical examination, was ordered
to-day by his draft board here to
report Immediately for active army
service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
BERNARD FAGAN
TO TELL OF HIS
PROBATION WORK
Officer of New York Chill
dren's Court to Address
College Club Members.
UNIVERSALISTS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL SUPPER
Patriotic Pageant by Pupils
of Miss Frances B. Coggs
well Delightful.

Bernard Pagan, probation officer for
the Children's Court of New York,
will speak tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at the rooms of the Y. W. C.
A, in Golden Hill street, under the
auspices of the Civic Committee of
the College Club. Mr.. Pagan will tell
of his experiences with the cosmopoli-
tan population of New York, and the
many problems which arise. Angus
P. Thorne, superintendent of chari-
ties, will introduce the speaker. Mrs.
Frank Miller is president of the Col
lege Club, and the Civic Committee is
composed of Miss Marguerite Boylan
Mrs. A. H. Billiard, Mrs. Deborah
Glover, Miss Margery Haven, Miss
Victoria Larmour Mrs. Catherine Sui
livan and Mrs. Leona Wheaton.
The sum of $11416 was realized at
an "Over the Top box social held at
the Second Baptist church Monday
evening at which the mite box was
opened. An autograph quilt, made by
Mrs. Joseph Downes, was brought in
and 230 names were written in. Music
and refreshments aided in making the
social pleasant one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
What About These Cases?

He it's all because he met the right before Isn't
he did before feel
ii.
i
without
a
He
stupid I'd be miss
kinds of
whe
ink that Aunt liza
j two girls
a
things
donefo other that
of like
of ing back
he
borrow money a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
What Every Woman Can Do to Seek Beauty
By LUCREZIA BORI

. The Famous Spa nish Prima Donna
cream or lotion.
By employing this method of i'm
proving the complexion you will make
rapid progress toward "the noun
tain"
You may have long since realized
that your figure has lost it's slender,
youthful lines or has become too thin
and angular for beauty, but you have
done nothing to remedy its defects.
What About Your Diet?
1t is impossible to lose flesh if you
continue to eat sweets and starchy
foods and neglect to take the exercise
necessary to keep your flesh hard and
firm and the muscles strong. Nor can
you gain in weight if your diet con-
sists only of foods recommended for
'eat and grow thin menus. You
will have to work and work hard, if
you desire to have a figure whose
symmetrical proportions meet the re-
quirements of beauty. This is but an
other instance in which the noun
tain will not come to you.
How can you hope to have attrac-
tive hair unless you give it the at
tention necessary to keep it in a
healthy condition? When the scalp
is dry and the roots of the hair are in
need of nourishments you will not be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20

The old proverb of Mahomet and
the mountain is but another way of
suggesting the choice of alterna-
tives to beauty seekers. If beauty has
not come to you as a natural heritage,
then you should exert every effort to
correct natures deficiencies-in other
words, you should "go to the noun
TAIN
Nature will meet you halfway. The
great trouble is that most of US are
so busy nowadays with other interests
that we neglect personal attention.
Your mirror may tell you that your
complexion is sallow and blotched
with disfiguring spots, but you are
unwilling to give it the care necessary
to make the skin smooth, clear and
rosy. You hope, from day to day, that
your complexion will become attrac-
tive of its own accord, but unless you
take measures to improve its condi-
ton your hopes are useless.
Use external APPLICATIONS to bleach,
soften and refine the skin and pay
particular attention to your diet. Be
careful in bathing your face to re-
move every particle of dust and dirt
which clog the. pores. Provide soft
water and a pure soap made of vege-
table ellis. Rinse and dry the skin
thoroughly and apply a softening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20

admired for the beauty Of your crown.
ing glory. If you are one of the WON.
en- who sigh and talk of the days when
she had two braids of long, glossy
hair, each one as thick as her wrist,
and wonders what made it fall out,
and whether it will ever grow Iuxuri-
antly again, why not make an effort
to restore its beauty?
Daily Care Necessary
The hair requires more attention to
keep its loneliness than any other
feature of beauty. Not only must it
be shampooed at regular intervals, but
it should receive daily brushing and
massage treatment with occasional
applications of nourishing tonic or
oil. AS rule, the hair responds very
quickly to systematic care, and is
equally responsive in showing signs of
neglect. The woman who devotes a
little of her time each day to the
care of her hair is not the one who
will be compelled to wear a transfor-
nation when she reaches middle age.
While nature has endowed the ma
jority of women with a reasonable
amount of good looks, she has been
lavishly generous to but favored
few. Therefore it behooves the great
err number to "go to the mountain"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20
Birthday Bio-Briefs
| FAMOUS WOMEN.
To Parents and Teachers-Get |
Your Children to Read This
Instructive Daily Feature.
ANNA HELD.

Anna Held is Al years old this
week, and, it may be said, there is
very little doubt that she is still suf-
fering from that inability to make
her eyes behave which captivated the
hearts of the London music hall
"Johnnies" away back in the 18th
century. 1t has been alleged that
Miss Held was born in Belgium and
in Poland and in Indiana, but she
denies all such statements and in.
sists, Indignantly, that she could not
possibly have been born in any other
place than that dear Paris Her
father was a glove manufacturer in
a small way, but illness robbed him
of his small fortune, and Anna had
to go to work. She curled plumes
and made fur caps until her father
died. Then she went to London,
where her mother became i'll, and
Anna obtained a place in chorus at
shillings night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-20

Many friends of Miss Alice Maloney,
who is to become the bride of Victor
Springfield in April, gathered at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Hubbard, $50
State street, last evening, where an en-
tertalnment was given in her honor.
The house was very prettily decorated
in green and white. During the even
ing music, games and dancing were
enjoyed, and later a supper was serv-
ed. Among those present were: Miss
Irene Howell, Miss Gladys Vollmer,
Miss Airline Malley, Miss Elsie Hork-
helmer, Miss Mary Casey, Miss Mar
garet Dooley, Miss Vera Worth, Miss
Margaret Snyder, Miss Edna Kelley,
Miss Juliet Thorne, Miss Alice Malo-
ney, Miss Helen BIombgren, William
Niemuf, Mrs. Clifford Horkheimer, Mrs.
Albert Maloney, Mrs. Christopher La
CroIX, Mrs. Jacob Horkheimer, Mrs.
Albert Dumsheim, Mrs. William Nc
Keen, Mrs. Frank Blonbgren, Mrs.
Harry Maloney, Mrs. Frank Conway,
Mrs. M. E. Maloney, Mrs. Josephine
Moulthrop, Mrs. John Cassidy, Mrs.
James Foster, Mrs. William Tenney,
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Oscar Paquet, Mrs.
Frederick Tordoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sheehan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Minty, Mr.. and Mrs. James -Dooley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worth, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hubbard and Victor Spring
field.