davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Anderson and Smith ViCt01:s
In Big F0ur-BuU Match
Large Crowd of Golf Fans
Follows Contest ON Links
Of Mosholu Club

A large crowd of enthusiastic golfers
were on hand yesterday to follow the
big four-ball match over the Mosholic
links between dthe two crack Mosholu
Players, Frank Hunt and Andrew
Clancy, and Carl Anderson, OF Bronx
vile, and Gordon Smith, the Summing
dale Country Club professional. An
derson and Smith won by s I'D and /
to play
The same four had played the pre-
vious Saturday and finished all square
on the match, which resulted in the
stakes being doubled on this occasion.
All hands got off good drives from the
first tee, and through laying his third
shot dead to the hole Carl Anderson
Won the first hole in i to S.
The second hole Of $50 yards was
likewise won by Anderson and Smith
in to s, or in par to bogey. The
third Of 33i yards was halved in the
par of BY Smith and Hunt.
Gallery Gets Enthusiastic
The big gallery grew very enthusiast
tic when Clancy sunk putt for a g.,
one stroke under par, on the fourth
hole Of 266 yards, and its Joy knew
no bounds when Clancy won the fifth
hole in 5 to 6. and squared the match.
The sixth is short hole Of lS5
yards, with par Of 5. Hunt was the
stayed on it. Gordon Smith was away
over the green, but he made a good
approach and ran down a putt for a
8, winning the hole and giving his
side a lead by ! up.
The seventh hole of $50 yards is
only a drive and a pitch and they
were all practically on the green in
g except Hunt, who hit tree on his
approach and took three for the
green, but he lay dead to the hole for
a sure A. Anderson was about ten
feet off the green in the rough on
his second, but on his approach to get
as near the hole as possible his ball
dropped into the cup for q 8, giving
his side lead of 2 up.
Gordon Smith then won the eighth
hole in 4 to 5, increasing the lead TO
3 up. The ninth hole was won by
Smith in 3, one under par, and Ander-
son and Smith led at the turn by 1
up. This practically settled the match,
as the advantage was too great to
overcome
Tenth Hole Halved
TIE tenth hole vas halved and Smith
won the eleventh, Of 625 yards, in 5
to 6. Anderson and Smith won the
twelfth hole jointly in to 5, increas
ing their lead to 6 up. Hunt won the
thirteenth hole in to 5, and as the
fourteenth was halved in 5. the match
ended with Anderson and Smith the
winners by up and to play.
The four bye holes were played out
for the benefit Of the gathering. The
best bull scores were as follows:
out Out ' .o.."... ) - IS SIS
''S Out NV .-... '4 5 6 "A 5e4-47
Smith and Anderson:
In ........ ) 4-3s-74
mn In ~ '.... ..n 5 5 4 5 4 5-4o-sa
Bardon Smith had the best ndivid
ual score, Of rs; Carl Anderson. 10;
Frank Hunt, 80, and Andy Clancy, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Influenza Disrupts
Chess Tournament

Influenza has partially disrupted the
ranks OF the eight chess masters in
vited to play in the international
tournament OF the Manhattan Chess
Club, which will be started there At
8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Alfred
Schroeder, one OF the two BROOKLYN
players. became invalided after accent
ing an invitatiin to take part, and yes-
terday r. Raubitschek, treasurer of tho
tournament committee, telegrapher 10
Toronto asking j. S. Morrison. the
Canadian champion. to fiji the vacancy
Morrlsin made splendid showing II,
the Western tournament at Chicago
oeing placed below Boris Kostich the
winner, and sharing the honors Of
second place with Lasker, Hahlbohr
and Harrison. The complete list of
eignt experts, who will be engaged for
sixteen days, to November 8. include
me following: F. j. Marshall. Negr
York, United States champion: J r
Gapabance. Havana, Cuban champion.
- Janowski. Paris. French champions
BORIS Kostich. Gary. Ind. Wes.era
champion; Q. Chajes, New York Ms.
haitian c. c. champion; r. r r..
Iroo9kiyn: Brooklyn c. c. champ;"'.
,. Morrison, Toronto. C.ns5;.
champion. N''ita IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Knight Captures
Golf title at
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CIT, N. j., Oct. l9.-Fred
". Knight OF Philadclphia, a member
OF tie Aronominl. and home organiza-
SION. captured the annual fall tourna-
n-ent OF the Atlantic City Country Club
over its links here to-day. In the final
round tie defeated ". Hohner, Of Bala,
ny up and l to play in an interest
ing match
This is the first time the Philadel-
phia player has won title Of any i'm
portance. He has won several prizes
during the last few seasons, but this
Is ehe biggest title he has yet earned.
He VAS runncr-up for the title last sea-
son.
1t locked like anybody's match until
we'll up into the middle OF the match,
with Hoffner on the brighter side. 1t
looked as though the crucial point had
been reached at the thirteenth, when
Knight missed a putt Of less than a
yard and half, but the coporal, who
is on ;urIoueh, offest it with timid
HoNner vas two down reaching the
second on the fourteenth. Here knight
sank splendid 7-foos putt on curve.
Rodner Rallies
fifteenth, but here he made a line
birdie two, two strokes under par.
holding out with a mashie pitch to the
green for distance Of almost fifty
feet, one OF the longest even seen. The
ball struck about six feet away end
rolled in as if it had been creased.
This put HoNner one down and both
got As on the sixteenth. which was
halved. The match ended on the scv-
enteenth, where knight got four for
Iotfner.
Both played poorly for the first four
or five holes, trying TO gain the meas
ure Of the others. IIoffner as rule
got much longer bali They were
all square reaching the fifth. At the
sixth llotfncr was double trapped and
surrendered tie hole On the seventh
knight was short on his pitch for a
half. They halved the eighth, but
Hoffner won the ninth in four and
they turned for home all square.
knight Takes Lead
Knight won the tenth with a three
whoch Put him enc Up again. They
halved the eleventh and Knight made
it two up Oh the twelfth, when Hof'-
ner landed on the mound from the
tee and dubbed his second Hoffner
vas also tralped on the thirteenth
near the green but came out nicely
for win in four, which put him one
down.
HoAner had an easy time reaching
the final round. He defeated add
win in the semifnals By score Of 6
up and 5 to GO. Knight defeated Coles
in hard match by 2 up and to play.
KnIoht out. .........& ) . 6 SIS
Hotins-. out ........5 4 S s as
Hoffner. in..........4 6
First division (seml-tlnal round)-knfsht beat
Coies, and |: Hoffner beat Baldwin, s and 5.
ruund-knIoht heat keffReF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
English Woman Proves
Marvel as Swimmer

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Miss Mabel
Fletcher, the Southern Counties 22O-
yard woman champion, who. fort
night ago, broke the previous record
long distance championship course,
from Kew to Putney Give miles and
sixty yards), in hour. 10 minutes and
"a seconds, has just accomplished an
other great performance, BY lowering
that time by minutes and AZ seconds.
Her new time was hour, minutes
@r | forty-two seconds.
This beats the time Of twenty-five Of
the winners of the mems champion
ship over the same distance, including
those made by the worlds champion,
J. A. Jarvis (who, by the way, coached
Miss Fletcher) when he won the
worlds championship in 1898, 1899,
1901 and1902; also y. Billing.on's
time in 1905 and P. Radmilovic's in
1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Harvard Football Men
Have First Workout

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 19.-About
thirty more football players Joined
the Hazard army and nay team squads
vto-day. coach "Pooch" Donovan start
ing the candidates at work in earnest.
The tackling dummies were installed,
and the coach, with several assistants,
put the boys through the usual pre-
liminaries Of starting and sprinting.
The students class schedules are
not ready yet, but upwards of 800
boys have signed for the various sports
and fully two thirds of them have Sc
lected football. The Harvard A. A.
equipment Office will distribute foot
ball suits, beginning next week. and
on Monday the team coaches probably
will be appointed, captains elected and
start made toward the organization
of the teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Bryant High Victor

Bryant High School. with score Of
"a against 80, made by the High School
Of Commerce, won the annual cross
country run, over a course Of two and
three-quarter miles, at Central Park,
yesterday morning, the scores Of the
five leaders on each team counting.
The best time made was IA minutes
and so seconds, by NJ. Robinson. Of
Bryant. Bryant runners finished first,
second. fifth, seventh and ninth. EQUIV
alent to total score of "a, while Com
merce runners finished third. fourth.
sixth. eighth and eleventh, equivalent
to 80. these being the only places that
counted in the school scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
First Eleven
At Columbia
Defeats Scrub
tloulahan Makes Only Score
of Game-Blunder by
Sceley Prevents a Tie
By Charles A. TAYLOR

TIC Columbia football varsity as at
present constituted had its first rcgu-
latiou game OF the season yesterday al
iernoon when it faced the second eleven
Tor two fifteen minute periods. The
varsity managed to win by a score OF
p. TO 0. but The showing OF the men
Upon whom the Blue and White must
chiefly depend in the games with other
5. a 7. c. institutions next month was
4 big disappointment in many ways.
Of course i. must be remembered
chat the scrub players were familiar
With their opponents signals, but this
facc could not wholly account for the
sll-around weakness displayed by the
frs. eleven.
The second string men would have
made the battle tie had it not been
Tor al atrocious blunder on the part
Of Seely, the right end. Early in the
hrst period the varsity essayed Il for
ward pass from its forty line.
he toss, which was made by Houlahan,
,aled far away from any of the play
crs Oh his side and landed plumb il
the hands of Scely.
The scrub end had a clear pathway
% touchdown, his nearest opponent
Beng FIVE yards to the rear and some
zen yards to the left OF him. But young
scely lust stood and stood until Urls,
Inc scrub quarterback, finally sue
-eedsd in impresslng upon him the ne
.essitv of hustling down the field with
the ball.
Seely Starts Too Late
Then Seely started, but he was too
late, for the entire varsity outfit was
.pon him before lie had covered five
Yards. Head Coach Dawson explained
sfterward that Scelv had never been in
:. football game before. This is un-
qoubtedly true.
The FIRST period. aside from a thirty
yard run around the end by Shaw, was
without feature. neither team being
able to advance the ball more than
Few yards before being forced to punt
II the second period the varsity braced
bit and rushed the ball from the cen
tire Of The field down to the tlve-yard
line, where a tumble by Menlmott was
recovered b. a scrub player.
Urls punted from behind his own
goal line. 1t was poor effort, the BALI
carrying only fifteen yards. where DAILY,
Inc new quarterback, caught it and ran
10 the three-ya,d line. Houlanan. with
one ferocious plunge through tackle,
carried the ball over. After y punt
out, Nemmott kicked goal. The var
sity made nine first downs throughout
,he contest and the scrub only one
Fargo put up good game at centre
ia, the, varsity and Shaw, Aoulahan
nd Daily were others who conducted
t.rnselves fairly we'll. 1t was the line
lylnges OF !Ioulahan in the second
eeiod that paved the way for the lone
touchdown.
For the scrubs Kinninger. Urls and
Nesley did the best work. Wesley was
he victim of a savage high tackle tow
ard the end of the game and had to
surrender himself to The tender
laercies Of Gus Peterson, the trainer.
This was the only casualty.
Tho 1iOe.uO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Pawling Wins Hard
Game From Kent

P@wling School won its hardest game
,.ayed to date in facing the Kent
school eleven IN their annual game on
nc latter's dc.d at Kent, Conn, yes
,srday. The score was Is to 0. Pawl
.nS vas aided considerably by the
tronger punting OF Spates and its
more consistent attack.
Adams scored d touchdown for Pawl-
'ng IN the second quarter when it
gained the ball on return of kicks
Whcn Ken. vas forced across it's own
goal lire on four first downs by rush
ing. Spat.s added the other in the
lour' h Oh an end run. Kent got with
- close range of Pawlings line on
'hree occasions. III the third period adj
Nancirg to the 1-yard line. but could
not penetrate the stonewall Pawline
otfence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Townsend Scores Lone
Goal in Last Minute

Townsend Harris Hall soccers fur
nished the sensation in the P. S. A. L.,
soccer championship competition yes
terday, defeating Curtis High, Inst
years winner, by goal to 0, at Curtis
Field.
The single tally came to the visitors
within one minute of the game, when
S. Wolf shot the goal for Townsend
Harris. from successive passes by
kirschsten and Goldberg. Wolf was
.o,ucS su} 10 Ie3s qua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Rutgers Has Hard Time
Beating Pelham, 7 to 0
NEW RPY1NCUICv

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j., Oct. 49,
The Rutgers Student Army Train
ing Corps eleven, composed principally
of the members of last years football
team, had considerable difficulty in de-
feating the Pelham Bay Naval Train.
ing Station team here to-day. The
score was 7 to o.
The single tally came late in the
game when the heavier Rutgers hack-
field forced its way down the field for
q touchdown. Pelham advanced close
to the Rutgers goal posts, but could
not muster sufficient power to carry
the ball over the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

simons's Bathilde, q to 8 shot, was
beaten off By William Cahill's Miss
kruter. The latter had nothing Ief:
when challenged in the last furlong.
koh-I-Noor proved much different
odds-on in the mile third. for Walls
won in common Jog. There never
was more widely separated field at
the finish. Indeed, Reveler. the Sec
ond choice, didn't finish at all. The
gelding bled and VAS pulled up by En-
sor.
The curtain number. at five and a
half furlongs, was only a breeze for
W. K. Goes two-vear- colt. Over
There. Different Eyes ran itself out
in less than a half mile, then stopped
to nothing. Petrol, supposedly good
thing, never was prominent. War Cry
propped at the barrier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
All Indiana Games OF

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. le.-All foot
ball game previously arranged to be
played in Indiana to-day were called
off, in compliance with the ruling Of
the state Health Board, prohibiting
all public gatherings because of the
Spanish influenza. It is doubtful also
if games scheduled for next Saturday
will be played, as the ban on public
gatherings has been extended to mid
night OF October rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Evander Soccer Team
Easily Downs Bushwick

Evandcr Chlds administered a de-
cisive defeat to Bushwick High by The
score Of goals to 0 in the p. S. A. l..
soccer competition at Crotona Park,
yesterday.
Hale, Evander's inside left, opened
the scoring in the secod half, with
clever individual effort soon after ends
had been changed. 1t was Hale's pass
to Cohn also that brought the second
goal and then then Forsman added the
<hird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Western Golfers Raised
$3O3,775 for Red Cross

CHICAGO, Oct 10. - Exhibition
matches, in aid of the Red Cross, un-
der the auspices of the Western Golf
Association, have Melted s3O3,775 this
season. according to the report Of
President Charles T. Thompson, made
public to-day.
President Thompson said that
eighty-two games had been PLAYED. and
that the expense had been confined to
minimum, only travelling and hotel
receipts.
A match at the Lake Shore Country
Club here some time ago, which melted
$50 900, cost the Red Gross fund only
$3.50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Coz. Whitman Boosts
Loan at Empire Track
Appeal of State Executive Adds $500 700 to Total
Horses, Too, Seem to Catch Spirit Of Occasion and
High Class Racing Is Result

Yesterdays proved
the sport Of kings Prompted by stirring appeal the
lips Of Governor Charles Whitman great
thoroughbred blood
the fondest tribute
To the already subscriptions
handsome total of 5000 700 added quickly
total OF 377200 from the and file of this
three weeks drive that During Empire
Racing Association provided Liberty
Of $780, which, when added
total of to the
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Jersey Teams Play Giants

80 ~" "a. afternoon at Olympic Field the
fes,a 'ss@alhg New Jersey teams who de-
lsst ',;, ,ne iAncoln Giants on Sunday
tho 81 Tlis AGAIN be the opponents OF
w. ,u oo'0'SI champions. Ia the opening
;,sr-. :. -, :"o .. M. the fast Newark
IN = ,,, mno defeated the local cracks
,gii, ,H'' =, e.''tfilAG game last Sunday.
r.,a, os,, w ,spea' tAe,r victory. Ir the
+, t,,;, 80 .nc paterson Silk So% will
''"''' 'sVa she Lincoln Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Cochran and Erickson Win

II. S. Cochran. paired with W. f.
Erickson, won the four-ball champion
ship over the Plainfeld Country Club
the tournament they defeated W. c.
Kaufman and E. B. Shoemaker by one
up after nineteen holes Of play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

First division (soml-flnal round)-Knfsht hes
Coies. 2 and I: Hoffner beat Baldwin. s and 5.
Final round-KnIsht beat ksffne~, { and |.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
CASUALTY list

WASHINGTON, Dec 25.-Two army
casualty lists made public here today
contain n total Of B.67l names, divided.
Died of disease -, wounded severely
$50 wounded slightly l,464, missing In
action 40.
Included In the lists;
TENNESSEE nA
Wounded severely; Sergts. George w.
Dagley, Petros; Curtis Tate, r. r, ID.
2, Rutherford Corporal Barnes A.
Smith, Il, f. d. I, Prospect, Bugler Will
he NJ. Hobbs, Nashville; Mechanic Fred
Pace, Chattanooga: Cook Alfred r..
Foutch, Cookeville; Prtvates George l..
Billingsley, 60 Concord avenue Mem
phis Clarence Bailey, Stuart; James A.
+, Tanner, Copperhil; Jennings Yoder.
Morristown; George Parkinson, II. r. II.
l. Rlcevile; EzelIal Il, Strunk, Hunts
VILE, Walter L., Trew, Apison; barley
i. Forester, Athens; Jasper A. Link.
Cleveland; Jasper A. Link, K. u. d. 1,
yille; William A, Polly, Il, r; p, |,
Prospect, Elisha A. Tate, II. f. ID. 7.
Clayton; Rod B, Geisler, Hampton; Er-
nest l.. Ponder. II, f y. 5, Slnithvllle.
Robert A. Cook. r, f, d, /, Elbridgs;
William +. Wall, Cheap Hin; Hugh v.
solomon. Kelso; Pleas Warrick. X. X,
.. 2, tafolletts; Robert G Bradshaw' r.
+. ., l. Buren,, James Coward, X, +. u.
/, Knoxville; Preston G. McCandless,
RI T. d. 3, Franklin; Thomas l., Cold.
Telico Plains; Mack Smith, Swedtwa-
ter; William u. Bum, r. r. b. A. Me-
kenzic, Herman q. Cunningham, X.
u. h. T. Shelbyville; Charles II, Holt.
Walherton; Luther Scott. Newbern; Eve
crett Bratcher, Blanche; Garrett Gates.
X. f. d. 2, Graham; Edward S. Cross.
X r, u, 6. Rogersville, Barney D. Mll-
er Shell Creek, Otuce Miller, Mosheim;
| Norman l.. Raney, Dec0turVtlle Luther
| T. Scarlet Crab Orchard; William q.
| Singleton, K. f. u, l, Yuma. 4
| Wounded, degree undetermined.
Capt william +. Cooper, h. f. u. 10.
! Nashville Sergts. Richard C. Southail.
| Hardt Sharpe Grocery Co, Memphis;
William I Roberts, Athens; Corporals
Boyd Wilkins, h. +. n, 5, Athens, Glenn
Athey, r. T.. D.s3, East Chattanooga.
| Privates Peter Riesdesel 100 Chelsea
| avenue, Memphis Sylvester Hayes, AIS
! South Central avenue, Memphis; John
| Robinson, Athens; Joe G, Young.
| Toone; Joseph II Crouch, Tiptonville.
! Alfred H. Johnson, South Nashville;
! Buster Murphy, r. +. II. 2. Waynesboro;
| Jade u. Handy Shell Creek; Carl L..
| stone Knoxville; Cecil H. Bessent.
Heloise; Ek R Branan; Sevisrvilles
dcrson. K. T. u, ,, Carthage; William
| II. Brown, r. f n. 2, Gillises Mil; Ben-
| inmin Cunningham, Il. f, u. 2, Taze-
well; Ben II, Leonard, X. +. D, l, Dy-
ersburg,
Wounded slightly; sergt Mai. Ira $.
Continued on Page ;, Column 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
BRITISH HERO Is GUEST
OF KNOXVILLE ROTARIANS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 25. (spl)
rated, and q hero Of six big battles,
Capt. c. NJ. Wright, D.S.O., M.C.M., NJ,
OF the British embassy In Washington,
is in Knoxville. He addressed Knox
vile Rotarians at a meeting Tuesday.
Capt Wright has been In the great
conflict from the beginning of the war
until last April. He was one Of the
British expediionary force which the
kaiser dubbed the 'contemptible>a army"
and which later proved te be one of the
finest bodies of fighting men In the
war. OF 10000 men who went across
only 800 lived to tell of their expert
encess
In the battle of Ypres. Bullecourt
Somme. third battle OF Ypres and the
battle of Cambria, In each OF which he
received wounds, he had some thrilling
experiences. He told of one Of the bat
ties of the Somme in which he partici-
pated In which he was In the boche
trench a minute and a half before his
command and there encountered 10
Germans.
In describing his experiences in the
battle Of Cambria, Capt. Wright said
he was near the spot where the Amer
ican engineers threw down their picks
and shovels and fought alongside the
British. possibly ke0ping the Germans
from breaking through
III you are going to bite, don't bark,
and shoot first and talk afterward,n is
the dual motto of Capt. Wright.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
.SAFEBLOWINC OUTFIT
FOUND ON two MEN

Fourteen ounces of nitroglycerin and
a complete safeblower's outfit were
taken off John O'Malley, alias !. c.
Jones. and A. F. McAlister, Of Little
Rock. Ark, Christmas morning shortly
before / o'clock. They were arrested
on Mulberry street.
While guarding the deadly explosive
with nervous fingers, police are en-
deavorng to trace activities OF the
men In recent months. and If possible
connect them with a safeblowing job
near Memphis few days ago
The men were seen by Emergency
Officers oliver and Robinson as they
carried suitcases and weIs arrested on
suspicion that they carried liquor An
investigation revealed the nitroglycerin.
According to Chief Smith, the men
we're released from Leavenworth last
spring after serving term for alleged
safeblowlng. They told the officers they
were looking for a rooming house, hav-
ing Just arrived In the city.
Their tools" consisted Of fuses, with
dynamite caps attached, two ordinary
teaspoons for pouring the soup" two
steel punches and come along
crowbar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
CHECK FOR $t40 IS
SENT WAR SUFFERERS

A check for s14091 has again been
sent to headquarters in New York from
the Memphis branch of the Proclama-
tion society," Of which Mrs. Robert
Cohen is chairrnen.
The donors for the war sufferers for
this month are: Mrs, A. Thomas. $35;
Mrs. Friedlander, 50; Mrs II. Rosen,
81 p, Dermon. $14; Mrs, Katz 81;
Mrs, Kabakoff, 81 Mr.. Ruchansky, So;
Mr.. Needeman, S.
This totaled s65, and the rest WAS
regular monthly dues.
The women helping in this great
cause are: Mesdames D. Dermon, II,
Newman RHsas a affee o6n < KriHiebers nSPers
Hutkin, Kuznitz, l.. Goodman, Joe
Krlvicher, H. r. Lewis. secretary, Miss
Martha Oser.