davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-15
LITTLE DIPPER FIRST
IN DRIFTING MATCH
Vega FoiloUs in Race on
Manhasset Bay.

Until a breeze showed up on Man
rasset Bay shortly after 80 las: even
ing /; looked as though eight Q. re
yachts ttat started in the series TO- re
championship Of the Manhasse, Bay
Yacht Club would not finish. The .e-
yachts OF the Star class ,ha, star.et n
the race dr.f;ed ra;hcr than sailed ova-
part OF the course. George \. Cory.
veteran skipper, IN the Little yt-p4-
and r 6. D'OeHch In the Vega CAMEL
lead over the other eight and S.
ceeded IN crossing the fnsh line a.;ar
requiring more than three hours 70 cove
the seven mile course.
The Little D!pPe- was the winner
The summary.
MASHASSET BAY YACHT CLUB CHAM.
P!ONSHiP RACE STAR CLASS
SIAEI. 80. COERSE. MILES
The sun., 1918-09-15
Exams Plays Fine Golf;
Red Cross Gets $4,000
Paired With Bobby Jones' He Defeats Marston and
Kirkby by 2 Up in Opening Match at Baltusrol
With Almost Par Score.

II Charles Evans, Jr.. nationa! anna
teur and open champion. coptirues to
play the brand Of golf he displayed at
Baltusrol yesterday IN the first Of his
series OF Red Cross matches. those who
follow his Eastern tour will find them
selves well repaid. Evan was paired
with Bobby Jones am Icy defeated
Max Marston and Oswald Kl.kby by .
Up and l TO play.
Par for the course Is "a. and Evans
made the circuit In rs. taking IS out and
81 back. Marston had 70. while Kirkby
and Jones were each credited with So.
Aarston had trouble with his putting,
while Jones was wild off the tee. As
usual. Baltusrol golfers turned out in
force. the gallery numbering at least
1900. Many others gathered about the
clubhouse. and rem" ned for the dinner
and dance in the evening.
Match Nets Almost $4,000.
The Red Cross will benefit 70 the ex-
tent Of betyeen S3.5O0 and $4,000 from
this match Prior TO the start something
like $4,000 had already been contributed
and Joseph p. Day lived up to his reputa-
ton as a good auctioneer. The bidding
was conducted on a nen basis. The first
bid stood. but the man who raised Il only
had TO pay the difference between the
initial amount and his own bid. One man.
Charles Smith, proved the highest
bidder on each occasion, giving $50
for Evans and Jones. and Sl25 for
Kirkby. Marston. the Baltusrol IA
vorite. brought 5000
George Low presented a bag OF clubs
and Smith bought the lot after Day re-
marked These clubs are guaranteed to
ka ha
kissed each one :" Smith gave s35 for
the set The auction brought $3.50.
Marston MakeA Long Drive.
One OF the Iongeset drives seen at
Baltusrol in many a day marked Mar
ston's opening shot Straight down the
fairway few the rubber core and after
striking the turf rolled up on the slope.
coming TO rest fully nifty feet past the
drives OF Evans and kirkby. Marston's
ball was good for almost 2s5 yards. This
hole is 446 yards, and Max. using a
mashie for his second shot, was beyond
the green. The hole Tas halved, Evans
and Kirkby getting As. Jones. after
showing his drive to trap. made a
beautiful recovery to the green. but sup
plemented that by taking three puts.
They all got As at the second except
Marston, who missed a short putt. The
Southwest combination then became
I up by winning the short third hole.
This Is only about $50 yards, yet not
one got up on the tee shot After
Kirkby and Jones had each taken 4,
Marston and Chick had yard puts for Is.
Max missed. but the champion ran his
down without trouble.
The 500 yard fourth spelled trouble
for both Kirkby and Evans. After driv-
( ing 20 a trap. the Englewood man got
into another hazard. He played one
, more shot and then gave II UP. Evans
hit long second shot, taking a brassie,
but the try had a trifle too much stuff"
in II, the ball running into the wide
trap guarding the green. From the sand
the champion got hold OF the ball toe
Clearly going across the green into the
The sun., 1918-09-15
RICHARDS rs BEATEN.
With A. Behr He Bows to Niles
and Pell. Set to 2.

MANCHESTER. Mass. Sept. lin ex-
hib!tion tennis matches at the Essex
Country Club to-day, for the beneht OF
the British War Relief Fund. Vincent
Richards and Allen Behr OF Yonkers
were defeated by Nathaniel w Niles OF
Boston and Theodore r. Pell OF New
York. two sets to one. The scores were
g., Sc, -.
A mixed doubles exhibition match re-
suited in victory for Mrs George
Wightman and H c. johnson over Miss
Eieonora Sears and Vincent Richards,
"a e.
The sun., 1918-09-15
TITLE GOLF AT s,ogTCLAIR.
First Round and sweep~fakes Are
Decided.

The first round for the championship
Of the Montclair Golf Club AVID sweep
stakes were played yesterday afternoon.
The scores:
championship-w. {. Marcus bea. II. J.
Wright, Up. 8. c. J Turner beat j S1yea,
4 up ,: r B Stuart beat ]. T. Battea. :
up 8; H. L. D.lsnp beat c. r. Christie,
up. g. h d. Cutting beat Dye- sIrith.
up: W. b. crayath t.At II. -. Barclay.
! up
Sweep-tak-e-CIass Ar. c. Kerr. So
II. ~; r B. STUART. Sj-s. =: ;. CAF-
michael. Sill. al; ". III Lotus, az
II. 81.
Class B-G BArst0w. Sis, 70.
Class C-H. -. Haze !5l-lG. 81.
The women's putin competition was
won by MEs W IL Lotus. With Mrs. Il
b NeR the ~
The sun., 1918-09-15
BAYSIDE RACES OFF,

Because OF the lack of a breeze on
Little Neck Bay yesterday afternoon the
special regatta OF the Bayslde Yacht
Club was called or. Commodore Will
lam II. Teller's Wool and John Johnss
Teaser started to race around the course
but found conditions better adapted for
drifting and abandoned the race.
The sun., 1918-09-15
UPPER M0NTCLAIR CUP PLAY.
Qualifying Rounds for Presidents
and Committee's Trophies.
a..zI.T n..uo,.A - r.. o.

MoSrcLAIR, n. j.. Sept 14.-oualifying
rounds for the presidents and member
ship committee cups were played on the
Upper Montclah Country Club links to-
day. Results:
Presidenrs Cup-C. z. Bailey. ss-is,
70: 8. ". Harding. SIS, "a: p. II. Cooke
Membership Cup--E. w. Sparks, 80
10. u: J. 7. Patterson, 1917. "a: r. WI.
son. 1905. -: W. Il. Wood. o7-23. -.
The sun., 1918-09-15
MARQUARD ON MOUND.
VIII Pitch for LeaKuers Against
Lincoln Giants.

Rube Marquard will bring a team OF
leaguers to play the Lincoln Giants at
Olympic Field in Harlem this afternoon
Marquards club will play the second
game, In the first encounter the LIN
coins win take on the Elmhurst club.
Marquard always has been big at
traction In Harlem. and while he has
beaten the Lincolns they have beaten
him too.
The sun., 1918-09-15
Curtis Best at Yountakah,

PAssAIc, y. j., Sept. l4.-Freder!ck
i, Curtis Of Passaic led big field in
the War Savings Stamps handicap on
the Yountakah Country Club green's TO-
day with card Of sl-2l. 10 Henry
Mehl, Jr, OF Nutley was second, with
s9-l6, 70. l.. c. Goodspeed had $50
"a; A, G. Dryer, sS-l2, 10; u. V.
Dwyer, 92-16, 7s.
The sun., 1918-09-15
GLEN RI -.o.oR PLAY.
First Round for Golf Cha M pion-
ship Decided.
Special De,pdteh TO The srs.

GLEN RIDGE, y. J.. Sept. 1.-THE first
round for the championship OF the Glen
Ridge Country Club was run of this az
ternoon.
First EIxteen--Georgs Martin bes, e W.
Congdon. up, /: George Lewis beat r. 4.
Dixon, / up: c. ". SChE!nn beat II. l.
Snyder. up 90 holssj: c. d. BALDWIN
beat r. c. Thompson. up ns hoiesl Il.
@. Braine beat T. g. Smith, Up, 2; w y.
Vegel beat G. u. White. up. s: Harry
Smith beat II. s. Blake. UP, ..
Second Slxtssn-GEorge Hand-i beat II.
r. Kelly, . up, 2. wilson Hsrt beat II. g.
Thomas. up 90 ho!es) Ralph Stevens
beat c. z. wat-us up rs hoiesl: II. II.
Walker beat " ] Worcester. up. ?; l.
Z. Mccoy beat tn mas w-ller. up. /.
The sun., 1918-09-15
MAKES GOLF HOLE IN one

Special Despatch 70 Try s-s
GLEN RIDGE. y J.. Sept It ag -
Erickson played some real gOlf or 'a
Glen Ridge Country Club links :'-i'!,
making a hole In one.
The sun., 1918-09-15
TRoTrING ron RED cross,

During the week OF SepteUho- - :
four day harness racing meeting
given by the Nassau Driving C,sr 10
the Parkway Track for the hegeS: -
the Red Cross. Sixteen races are OF o..
card.
The sun., 1918-09-15
GAMES At DEXTER PARK

At Dexter Park. pear the Cypress
Hills elevated station this afternoon the
Bushwicks will meet the Royal Giants in
a double header.
The sun., 1918-09-15
NEW CRICKET CLUB
STARTS OUT WELL
Marine Underwriters Make
Good Showing Against
Staten Island Eleven.

In their debut IN match cr!-ist at
Livingston, Staten Island. yesterday az
,ernoon. PLAYERS OF the newly organized
Marine Cricke. Club. composed OF ma
-inA underwriters. made a great showing
against the eleven o. the staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club. but suffered
defeat By runs and four wickets
A grand total OF 325 runs resulted
rom the batting on both sides and o:
this she Marine hitters put on i5s and
Staten Island. Iss. for the loss OF six
w.cke;s. Z. s Brockie showed eNc-p-
tional form for the new club and con-
;ributed 50. the highes, ind;vidua! score.
2. II. Gasson. captain o. the team, dis
played Ane defensive powers In Al in
nings 0: 30, and z. r. Hughes. con-
tributed 90.
Letting down after having recovered
the cham pionsfip OF the Metropolitan
D.str!c: C-icEe; League. the Brook!yns
yesterday we're beaten In a low soaring
an close match BY the Care-ons in the
fixture al Prospec; PARK Parade
Grounds. The Carerons finally won BY
, runs. with tEo w!ckets to spare.
Brooklyn ba,,ed fret and could gather
only the modest total OF SO. os which J.
l. Power made Is. Responsible FOR this
was the excellent bowling OF J. Freeman.
i've wickets for "A runs, and F. Howard
four for ~. In their turn at the bat. the
Cam@rons ran UP 81 for the loss OF
eight w!ckets, top score OF % being made
by c. Lewis.
Two double figures. were scored yes
teriay y the Metropolitan Cricket
League match between Kings County
and the Longfsllows at Prospect Park.
+. J. Atwood. IS. not ont, and W. Will
: Jams. -. OF the Kings County team.
which won on totals o. so 10 %. A.
wood also captured two wicke.s for 6
runs. and II. Hoyle o. Kings County.
four for IL On the losing side. II Steven
son was most successful taking four
wickets at cost OF IS runs s 3.
Tomas took two for IS.
In their final game o. their cham
pionship schedule in the Metropolitan
Cricket League, the Manhattan Cricket
Club Of Brooklyn defeated the Paterson
Cricket Club az Paterson yesterday by
10 10 81. The Maintains finished in
second place, close up TO Brooklyn.
The sun., 1918-09-15

rough. once again he wac too strong.
this time the ball rolling back almos; 70
the trap. The long putt, his fifth stroke.
stopped close 10 the cup. but ne missed
the wee one and had To be charged with
7. Marston and Jones halved the hole
in 2
The sun., 1918-09-15
NORTH JERSEY MATCH PLAY.
Kane Wins First Round for Gov.
ernor's Cup!
Special Despaich TO TIE sUs.

PATERSON, " J.. Sept. i4.-On the
North Jersey Country Club links this
afternoon. Thomssf F. Kane defeated
Henry c. Burnett. up and to play,
/. in the first round Of match play for the
Governors cup, one OF the season s
events.
2. In the same event Edward Barnes
Z defeated David Burnett 2 UP. l. p.
Fountain defeated Wood Mckee, 4 and
g. E. VI. Mendel defeated George II
Mallalieu, 4 and 3. A Quackenbush de-
feated A. c. Ashley. . and 1.
The sun., 1918-09-15
ESSEX FEELS SWEEPSTAKES.
o. T. Bush and A. II. wiEEfn Wan
in Their Glasses.
Special De.pstcA TO TIE sux.

Caldwell, y. j., Sept IA sweep
stakes in two classes were attractions
on the Essex Fells Golf Club links to-
day: The scores:
Class A-c. T. Bush. s1-ii. 10: z. A.
STANLEY. ell, "a; II. o. Horn. SIS. -;
=. r. Early. $50, 7s; T; Msrriman. ss-
ss-i5. DO. L Clark. ss-is. 81: W. J.
CAS- B-h. II. wissin. si-i1. as
The sun., 1918-09-15
EVERYTHING FOR
Billiards WT BoxII1g

Prices and Terms 70 SIT
REPAIRS By EXPERT MECHANICS
The Brunswick Bake Coilender 90.
10 10 ~ West Sid ST. near BroadSo'
The sun., 1918-09-15
Runs Down 20 Foot Putt.

Jones saved half for his side with q
at the short eleventh where Evans
took L. The next was halved In by
Kirkby and Evans. while the frst named
won the ZOE yard thirteen. N.in % 1
2. The New Jersey champion brought
of a twenty foot putt there.
Marston and Kirkby were only one
down them. All got fours a, the four
teenth, but at the next Firkby drove TO
the rough while Marston and Jones
sliced out OF bounds. Evans won the
hole In T.
With margin OF up to their credit.
the visitors looked sure winners then,
and the match ended with halves at the
sixteenth and seventeenth holes.
The best ball card follows:
Evans and Jones--Out:
4435 49, 4.s-ss
Marston and Kirkby-Out; -
+<+5 445& ST.
Evans and Jones-ln:
Marston and Kirkby-In:
6s%2 B-ss-TS
The sun., 1918-09-15
GOLF AT UNDERWOOD.

Charles Gilman. with a card OF 100
40, 20. led the field for the presidents
cup at the Hydewood Golf Club yester-
day. Other scores follow: Arthur
Townley, els. so; G. p. NJ Smith.
lll-30. 81; DR.. II. X. Carroll. 1851,
81; a ID. Honeyman. 1850, So;
George +. Angler. 1850, ss: A. NJ
Zabriskie. ll7-30. 81; Thomas l.. De-
meza. 1850. SIS, Charles Russell, lis
80, ss C. s. Simon, 1870, 80
The sun., 1918-09-15
Visitors Lead by 2 Up.


Both strangers outpiayed the Jersey
pair a; the hfth. and that placed Evans
and the Atlanta lad 2 up.
a pulled drive TO the fringe OF trees
which skirts the fairway at No. got
Jones In bad there. but Evans proved
equal 10 the occasion. getting a I, halv!ng
the hole with Narston.
To the long seventh Jones again
hooked his tee shot to the trees. whereas
the Chicago man missed a putt which
cost him a s. Both OF his opponents
were down in 3, and that left the visitors
| up. Once again, from the tee. Jones
went a wandering. his drive brir ging
up among the cedar trees. Kirkby vas
also weak on the approach, and the hole
Vas halved IN 4 by NuistOn and Evans.
All got threes at the ninth. which left
the visitors ] UP at the turn. The next
three holes. which were only placed in
commission a few months ago. were 4
new to Kirby. The Eng1ewood man
topped his drive at the tenth and Mars
ton also played the hole indifersntly
Both took 6. Jones was bad there, too,
but Evans, who held the green on his
secopd shot, had I.
The sun., 1918-09-15

Sunnys!i. III. c. 5. Hatiey 600 ,:ss3
Ills J. Mo.tnar.. ....-....... T!d -: . =
CABIN CATBOATS. START. 80.
CrI-RSE WI
The broad ax., 1918-12-21

Hon. Dennis j. Egan, the present
chief Bailiff of the Municipal Court
was born in Chicago, April 2, 1878,
he was the son of Dennis and Bridget
Egan, he received his education in
the Parochial and in the public
schools of this city on October 21,
1915, he was united in marriage to
Miss Sophia Rope also of this city,
and they reside at 654 West 18th
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Egan are
devoted members of the Roman
Catholic Church.
He was a member of the House of
Representatives in the 44th and 45th
general assemblies he served as a
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
Adopted" Sons.

In the old family residence of DR..
and Mrs. Charles E. Bentley on forty
first street, and later in their new
quarters on Winthrop Avenue, there
has hung for the past year a service
flag with one star in honor of their
adopted" son, a young soldier who
left Chicago with the 9Th regiment.
Mrs. Bentley has assumed the role
of mother" to this young man who
had no parents to bid him goodbye
or welcome his return, and much
pleasure is anticipated by both parties
at their first meeting.
He has been transferred to the
Fifteenth New York, and promoted
to the rank of Corporal.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
HON. FRED w. BLOCK WHEELS
IN LINE FOR HON. THOMAS
CAREY, FOR MAYOR OF CHI
CAGO.

AS it has been stated, over and
over again in these columns; that the
big Democratic and Republican poll
ticians are still fighting among them
selves, like so many mad cats and
dogs and the Democratic political
waters, have been stirred, from afore
to aft; for Hon. Fred W. Block
marched right into the camp of Hon.
Thomas Carey, for Mayor and every
day from to o'clock, can be found
in the Carey headquarters; Room 2O7
The Briggs House and Mr.. Block
freely predicts the nomination and
election of Mr.. Carey as the chief
executive of this city.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
Women's Service League.

The S03rd and 365th regiment:
now with the American Expedition.
airy Forces, will not return home
without a fitting reception if the
Women's Service League plans are
carried out.
1t was in the interest of these two
regiments each numbering about g.
600 men that the League was or.
ganized and licensed by the National
Council of Defense.
They are now making plans fol
their reception, which will gradual.
ly merge into a program of pleas
ant, profitable entertainment, with
the ladies of the League as hostess
es.
The officers are: Mrs. Alberta
Moore-Smith, president; Mrs. H. E.
Stewart, vice-president; Mrs. Irene
Mccoy Gaines, secretary, and Mrs.
E. H. Wright, treasurer.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
Raymond Center (19l7.)

In September of last year activi-
ties began in the evening at Ray
mond school seth street and Wabash
Avenue, and called 1.-THE Raymond
Community Center" under the direc-
ton of Miss Eloise d. Carey.
1t was at this center that the Can
had its first meeting and inception.
Another activity in war interests
was the "scrap-book" club, under the
supervision of the Misses Blanch and
Emma Shaw, where neighborhood
children gathered to make scrap
books for the soldiers.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
Negro Fellowship League.

The Fourth Liberty Loan parade
was one of the longest that ever
marched through the business Sec
ton of the city.
Miles and miles in length, it wound
in and out of the principal streets,
representing the Allied Nations and
various war features.
No section of the parade, however,
was more interesting than that occu-
pied by the one hundred and fifty
women under the leadership of Mrs.
Ida B. Wells-Barnett, who gathered
her forces together at the request of
the committee.
Mrs. Barnett organized and is the
chief spirit in the Negro Fellowship
League, its object being expressed
in the name, a league of fellowship.
1t cordially extends an invitation
to the boys from the front, and may
be found in the old familiar place,
3OO5 State street.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
DR.. Mary Fitzbutler-W

The part enacted in war-work in
this city by DR.. Mary F. Waring,
must forever remain a part of its
history.
The Canteen and First Aid Class,
are the achievement of her own per-
sonal effort.
AS before mentioned the first Can
teen meeting was called at Raymond
Community Center, also the class
room was filled with First Aid stu
dents, who came in response to Mrs.
Warnings invitation, when the course
began, and at its close she organized
the class and was made its president.
Glasses in Bedside Nursing, a five
weeks course at the Red Cross head
quarters in the Tower Building are
now being arranged by DR.. Waring,
the Red Cross fee being five dol
lars.
AS before mentioned she is chair
man of the American Red Cross
Auxiliary No. All, and as such will
be active in the great drive for mem
bership now being launched by the
Red Cross.
Just as we are going to press DR..
Waring received an official message
conveying the intelligence that Col
ored Red Cross nurses have been
ordered sent overseas for duty.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21

Hon. Clayton F. Smith was born in
this city April IL, 1875, he was the
son of George and Mrs. Carrie Smith,
he was educated in the public
schools and business college; he was
united in marriage to Miss Mayne
Paschen, of this city, June 81, 1901;
he was a member and vice-president
of the Local Board of improvements
from 1911-1914; he was warden of
the Cook County Hospital from 1914
to 1917; at which time he was elect
ed Treasurer for the City of Chicago
and he has made good as such, he
is one of the most popular officials
in the City Hall; Mr.. Smith is an
honored member of the North West
side club and resides at 1850 Willard
avenue.
OHc VI his lIlcHuS anu HSlSHDOTS
speaks of him in the following man.
ner:
The great hue and cry that you
hear nowadays about men in COM
mercial life and public life is whether
they are qualified and have the ne
cessary experience.
Experience in my mind is the most
essential that is required to render
the most efficient service and il there
ever was s time in the history Of
Chicago when we need a man that
has all of the qualifications, and IL
years os experience in municipal bu-
siness, and this experience original
ing through a Civil Service test, it
seems to me that a man like Clayton
F. Smith, who has all of these quail
fcations and experience, and a clean
record, would appeal not only to the
democratic voters of this town, but
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
Children of the Frontier.

Our women have served unselfish-
ly. Many afternoons, with undisturb-
ed regularity, Mrs. Jennie L. Aven-
dorph and Mrs. Mabel Washington,
could be seen in the Powers build
ing at the club known as "The Chill
dren of the Frontier" where little
garments for the refugee children of
France and Belgium were made.
Mrs. Avendorph, an expert needle
woman, has given her services free
of charge, in the various organiza-
tons engaged in war work in the
city - her own personal contribu-
ton having been Is pairs of socks,
three helmets, two sweaters, two
pairs wristlets, and one pair of nit
tens, or twenty-six garments.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
City of Chicago who has always been friendly
ready willing make the
of Chicago

the republican voters as well-to the
extent that the County Democratic
Central Committee could not select
more wisely than to select Mr.. Smith,
Mr.. Smith lives out here on the
Northwest side in one of most con-
gested residential districts, in a Pol
ish community.
When he ran for the Office of City
Treasurer, he carried his ward by
more than 1000 votes; the great
est majority given any Democrat that
ever ran for Office from that Ward.
At the same time a republican al
derman, Mr.. Littler, was elected by
600 majority. showing that the peo-
pie think we'll of Mr.. Smith, and
stand by him as a neighbor.
Mr.. Smith was born here in Chi
cago and at the early age of Il years
had to go to work and has been prac-
tically the sole support of his mother
since that time. He worked in a shop
when a boy and sold newspapers on
Sunday mornings in order to keep
the worlf from the door, and any
young man who has passed through
these struggles, in the school of hard
knocks, and that has consistently
been a true and loyal democrat and
has risen to a point where he has
the confidence and respect of every
one with whom he has come in con-
tact with during his public career,
makes him an extraordinary man in
every sense of the word as the stand
ard bearer of our Democracy. AS his
term of Office expires next Spring
when the Mayor is elected, and as
he is unable to succeed himself, max
es him all the more available as a
candidate for Mayor.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
The u. S. Club of Farren School.

The u. s. Club of Farren School.
The Unconditional Surrender Club
of Farren School is busily engaged
in making plans for Reconstruction
work.
The knitting department under the
supervision of Mrs. Jennie L. Aven-
dorph, and Sewing in charge of Mrs.
Helen Nesbitt, will continue.
This club meets at the Farren
School, from whence it took its name.
Mrs. Helen Sayre is the president,
and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, vice-presi-
dent.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
War ACTIVITIES AMONG COLORED WOMEN OF CHICAGO.
CONTINUED from Page 81

Miss Edna Cook, the executive Sec
rotary, has organized efficiency"
clubs among the women who have TAX
en- the place of men employees now
at the front, where regular meetings
and recreative features are included
in the program.
Each of the above named firms
donated one hundred dollars to the
work.
DR.. Fannie Enamel is president
of the Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Louise
Waller, secretary.
The broad ax., 1918-12-21
The Phyllis Wheatley Club.

Company B of the old 9Th regiment
has been adopted" by the Phyllis
Wheatley club.
Cooperating with the Second Ward
Committee of which Mrs. Davis is the
chairman, the club presented the
boys with forty-eight sweaters and
one hundred and fifty wash rags,
one for each of its "sons."