davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
GIRLS! DRAW \ MOIST CLOTH
THROUGH HAIR. DOUBLES
IT'S BEATTY
Try This. Hair Gets Thick, Glossy,
Way and E"Huiifnl
VI GAGE.

iumoJlat"' I,s' tcita!u' -
hats the joy of il. Your hair he
:omos light, wavy. fluffy. abundant
ana appears as of. %luatr0u5 and
pand"rinc hair cleanse. Just try
This mois'cn Il cloth with "A litI!.
Dandcrine and carefully draw il
through your hair, taking one small
strand al a time. This will cleans"
tho hair of dust. dirt or excessive
oil, and in just Il few moments yon
will have doubled the beauty Of your
hair. \ delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy. faded. brittle or thin.
Besides Identifying the hair. Dan
derine dissolvcS every PARTED" OF
landruff: clcanscs. purifics. and in
vigOrates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what
will please YOU most will be after a
few weeks use. when you will see
new hair fine and downcy at first
--ycs-but really new hair growing
all over tn" scalp. II you are for
pretty, soft hair, and lots Of il, sure
~ get a small bottle Of knOwlton''
Dandcrino from any drug stOr" or
toilet counter for Il few cents
8 (adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
~ SHOWS ~ AGAIN

The State wild" uualan-
influence has been rails
Dlic gattrrings ere again
;pcrc /; evidence @! quite
cases Of this disease. an
stood that local HuthUri-
- have asain ordered that
,r,'d up tigh,
IuWa Presbyterian cot
city wont thnOugh the
out the development of Il
Since the Stntr-NiI.
hi; been lifted. several
" developed. prceide.~
.rrefur" closed school and
anil, IA wr"k holiday now
lH" customary Thankspiv
.uiiday. Ne new cases ar
rt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
cot >IN WAY
~ ", =. =. SALES

rpgrcss made in War
-aicS over the State
e., nhty far down on the
~. ii per cent of its
ID and with only II
ta!f left in which to
ming 81 per cent to
e., IN good standing AS
'M .ppurting community.
,od in apparent good
/, ~ savings Day are re-
49, &C.. 5000. TIP to No
'r tuiul sales from this
81, 80 those who have
of their pledges and
y had reached only
. .!' ~ per cent Of the
" It ii year to take the
<Tuu.uou worth of
~ Nilh ten months gone
II Of our due.
o, ..ljdcd fact starts Us in
turing the rest Of No
70 .r"nbor Bryan county
nr,l"cm their pledges to
>&Ii.jlJ. This means
bryan county people
pay for an aVcldg" of
every business daY Vet
year.
r. some ar. asking
uur> Ives. the GOV
Ari..
,tun". come will insis'
IF counties have done
r'ldm"nt answers.
~ i" lnai al this
,'IutI hasn't fallen flal
%, The record We carnc:,
second, T'hird. ana
'tl Loans. and in drive
u"r war effort Ia date.
" -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
SOuthbOun,l,

Al trains will run daily.
Trains Nos. : and .. utbhoun
ana Nos. \ and 10. northbouud. ali
make local stops.
NO. J. leaving at 4:52 u. A.. tak,s
the place Of old No. ., whirl, former
~ let AT i:2o a. NJ.
No. .. leaving at 1885 =. II. v,y
NJ" j. which formerly lcrt at 10
\. NJ.
No /. which po,s AZ l.:2- \ II
was formerly 30. 10. which lc,; =,
l2:35 i. VI.
M 10. leaving at 1.4"A ~. W..
''Til'FiN 40. I. ia" al ala 4 n.
tn" Texas Special trains nri,b.
81 Which stop horc. 80 north at -
L. 81, and south at 1888 \. NJ
Following is the new scbrdu;. .r
me Frisco. which r,-r hncam. ..e...
i've last Sunday.
N~c"tbJun.i
NJ" d." Is Sunday i.N I'D.
' ''' .:.. /
~ia>,ionri.
10 ava lo.@9A :. u.
N" $40 trA. sunday 700 n.
- WSS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
NEW TIME CARD ON KATY

Announcements is made of "A new
NJ. Is. q T. time table. effective Al
l2:"l a m, sunday. the 18th. as
follows:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-22
\yoS
Piles Cured in 6 to IL Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure itching. Sind. Blccdln, OF protrndine Piles.
instontiy relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
Ccstili sleep at;Lr the tirst application. Price 6Oc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
ANNAPOLIS DAY AT
THE HOSTESS HOUSE
Two Committees Left Today To Serve
The Soldiers At Nearby
Cant0nment

Today was Annapolis Day at the Hos
tess House at Camp Meade. Mrs. r.
B. Dashiell, Chairman OF the Com
munity Service Hospitality Committee
for the Hostess House sent the fol-
lowing committee of Annapolis ladies,
who left this morning on the 9.20 car
over the W, b. e A. Electric Line. for
the cantonment, an hour earlier than
usual:
Mrs. william Russell. Mrs. Lyons,
Mrs. Henry, Miss Anna Brown, Mrs.
Thayles Boyd.
This afternoon another committee
from the Naval Academy, Mrs Paul p.
Blackburn. chairman, will join the
Annapolis committee and assist for
the remainder of the day at the Hos
tess House. Mrs. Blackburn's COM
mittee will consist of the following la
dies from the Naval Academy:
Mrs. Bowers, Mrs Kates, Mrs.
Booth. Mrs. Gaver, Mrs Canaga, and
Mrs. Bowdey.
Both committees will return late to-
night after what promises to be very
busy day. A large committee will go
to serve at the Hostess House next
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, which
promises to be the greatest day in the
history of Camp Meade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
MANY CALLERS AT
THE SUPERINTENDENT'S

Yesterday afternoons reception at
the Superintendent's was unusually
well attended 1t is estimated, con-
seryatively, that there were at least
500 callers. The rooms were crowded
throughout the afternoon, and there
was a perfect stream of callers to and
from the quarters of Admiral and Mrs.
Eberle from to 6 o'clock
The flowers used in the several
rooms were very beautiful, being
chiefly the cultivated shrysanthemum,
"Autumn's Queen"
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle received,
the guests being announced by the
Admiral's Aid, Commander George C.
Pegram U. S. N.
In the dining room. Mrs. A. M. ID.
Mccormick, wife of Admiral McCor-
mick, poured tea, and Mrs. Edward
Lloyd, wife of Commodore Lloyd, U.
S. N poured chocolate A number of
young girls assisted in serving the
guests.
AS these receptions are given the
first and third Wednesdays in the
month"; the next will be on Wednes-
day afternoon, December a, from 4
to 6 o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
CLAIMS BIG DAMAGES
FROM ANNE ARUNDEL
William :. 0'Neal. Who Fell Through
Wharf At Taylorsyille. Asks
For $4,000

Heavy damages were asked against
the coutny in the suit of William s.
0'Neal, which has been on trial all day
in the Circuit Court The latter asks
$500 for injuries alleged to be due to
the negligence OF the county officials
in their failure to keep the wharf at
Taylorsville, Sollh River, in proper
repair. II is alleged that the plainsiff.
by reason of the condition in which the
wharf was kept. fell and sustained a
broken leg and other serious injuries.
John c. Tolson, of Baltimore. and
Eugene p. Childs, of the local bar. ap-
peared for the plaintiff. and Ridgely
p. Melvin for the county commission
ers.
Just before the adjournment of
court, the jury announced that it had
found for the plaintiff, and fixed the
damages at $4,000
Yesterday afternoon, the court
granted a prayer which withdrew the
suit of Eliza Peddicord against the
Misses Mary and Harriet Estep from
the jury. The plaintiff asked damages
on account of an alleged wrongful
ejectment. The court ruled that there
was essential evidence lacking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
FIRE AT CAMP MEADE
DESTROYS MILK PLANT
Milk Pasteurization Plant A Model
One To Be Rebuilt AT Once

Camp Meade was visited yesterday
by two fires which destroyed hundreds
of gallons of milk, the milk-pasturiza-
tion plant and all it's machinery, a
part of the Red Cross Office attached
TO one of the storage warehouses in
the cantonment. quantity of afghans
and a kitten known to the soldiers as
Marshal Foch.
The fire which wrecked the pasteuri-
zation plant entailed loss of SS,000
which was completely covered by in
surance The blaze which was dis
covered some time later at one of the
small Red Cross Offices, in another
part of the camp, did not do so much
damage, having been discovered in
time. The fire was checked by the
Camp Meade fire department. before
it could gain much headway. How
ever. the flames at the Red Cross office
caused much concern for some time,
for not far away from it were stored
several cases of ammunition. There
had been removed a few hours before
from the storage WAREHOUSE with
which the Office was connected, big
consignment of gloves, mufflers and
helmets which patriotic women in this
country had knitted for the soldiers.
Milk Plant Was Model
The milk pasteurization plant, which
has been under the management of
Captain Carroll Clark, was erected
several months ago, and was up to the
minute in every particular. 1t had
been of great service to the men in
the camp, especially during the in
fiuenza epidemic. The men suffering
from influenza needed milk to help
them in their fight against the dis
ease 1t was at a time when Balti-
more and Washington were suffering
such an epidemic of the same disease
and when every bit of milk in those
two cities was needed for the sick.
The Meade plant was enabled to fur
nish 1000 gallons of the pasteurized
milk daily. The plant will be rebuilt
at once.
Marshal Foch, the kitten which lost
its life in the fire, had been an orphan
for several weeks. The men who
were looking out for its welfare used
to take an eye-dropper, dip it in bot
tie of milk and feed it the milk via the
dropper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
SINGING POPULATION
CORDIALLY INVITED
Annapolis Choral Society To Give
Gigantic Memorial
Concert
A STATEWIDE MUSICAL

A gigantic memorial is being plan
ned for the Oratorio Society of Balti-
more, under the direction of Joseph
Pache. at which il is proposed TO sing
two of the most famous choral works
the ages have produced. the Berlioz
TIE Deum Laudamus." which will be
given as a pean of thanksgiving for
the cessation of hostilities in the world
war. and Verdi's "Mazoni'' Requiem,
which will be sung as a memorial to
the dead heroes of Maryland. AS these
splendid works require the services OF
very large chorus the director of the
Oratorio Society is asking the CO.
operation of all the church choirs in
the city and hopes that the various To-
cal choir directors will participate
with him in thus honoring the fallen
soldiers of our State in order that the
occasion may be one of universal ap-
peal. 1t has been suggested that the
concert be held in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory. Baltimore.
The Annapolis and Westminster
Choral Societies will participate and
probably those of Frederick and Cum
berland. it being intended to make the
Statewide musical service in which
at least 1000 singers will take part.
The singing population of Annapolis
are cordially invited to participate i'm
this graeat patriotic enterprise.
1t should rather be felt an honor to
become a member of the Annapolis
Choral Society, and as such become a
part of this great patriotic service.
People who wish to join may inform
| Prof Rice. or DR.. Feldmeyer, or the
Capital of their intention. All appli-
cations for membership must be made
to either of these two gentlemen, or to
the Capital before December 5.
! 1t is intended TO form citizens com
mittees throughout the State. and TO
communicate with the War Depart
ment TO ascertain names of all Mary
/ land boys who died on the battleflelds
and print their names in a souvenir
program.
Everybody should participate in
honoring the fallen soldiers and all
who are musical should join the An
napolis Choral Glass at once
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
TM0 FIRES YESTERDAY

Not often is Annapolis visited with
two fires in single day, but this was
the case yesterday. Just about noon
an alarm was sounded from the coal
and wood yard of the Parlett & Par
lett Co., Inc.
At the time the men we're out eat
ing their dinner. The fire occurred
in some unaccountable way around the
boiler in the shed where the saving of
wood is done. and where from Is to
80 cords of wood were piled. The fire
was noticed by a passer-by who gave
the alarm. and had not the men who
were sitting around been on the prem
ises, the result might have been dis
astrous. AS it was, the quick re-
sponse prevented any material dam
age being done.
In the afternoon an alarm of fire
was caused at house on West street,
owned by Mr.. James Can't, and was
due to a defective chimney fue. The
damage was slight The city volun-
teer fire companies turned out to both
fires
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
DIR. RIDOUT HOME;
RESUMES PRACTICE

Dr. John Ridout, who has been
spending the past two months in Bal
timore at the home of his sister, Mrs.
c. Nelson Dugan, where he has been
recuperating after a severe illness due
to an infected foot, has returned to
his home at the old Ridout House.
Duke of Gloucester street where he
has resumed the practice of his pro-
fession
DIR. Rideout has with him his niece,
Mrs. Fred Richards, wife of Ensign
Richards u. S. N, and son, and will
shortly be joined by his sister, Mrs.
Harriet Ligon, of Whitehall, Ellicott
City, Md
The Ridout House, which has been
occupied the last six weeks or two
months by Surgeon Steele. U. S. A,
and family, was vacated few days
ago by DR.. Steele, who has returned
to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
NOT TO BREAK UP YET

The Federal fuel administration an
nounces that reports concerning the
immediate dissolution of the admin
istration and it's activities are with
out foundation. The administration
will be terminated automatically upon
proclamation of peace and that until
that time the present course will be
pursued to great extent. The only
change in view is the relinquishing
of various activities as they become
unnecessary under armistice condi-
tions. Various subdivisions already
are winding up their duties. The
mine track committee and some other
sections, including several from the
oil division, have been released at
their own request, their work being
finished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
RED CROSS ELECTS
OFFICIAL BOARD
Annual Meeting Held In Old SEN
ate Chamber Last Night
Well Attended
MR. NORRIS GIVES TALK

uib large and enthusiastic at
...la,ce the annual melting of the
"a cross. Annapolis and Anne Arun-
~ chauter. was held last night in the
o,5 senate Chamber at the State
House
The meeting was the occasion for
ornual reports and election of officers.
rbo following officers, who constitute
,be old board we're reelected: Chair
nan Mr.. Ridgely p. Melvin; vice
cbairman. Mrs. John e. Craven; sec
.a,orv Mr.. Eugene w. Iglehart. vice
NJ Washburn: treasurer, Mr.. Charles
Ice director of work. Mrs. Frank
Wunroe; chairman home service,
Mr. W Meade Holladay; secretary
home service, Miss Ennis; buyer. Mrs.
Carryl Bryan; packer, Mrs. Samuel
Brooke.
The vacancy on the Surgical Dress
,nes Committee occasioned by the res
ignatlon Of Mrs. Mccormick, tempor-
orIly filled by Mrs. J. r. Morrison, is
left omen to be filled by the Executive
Board.
A stirring address was made by
Cant Joseph Morris, who has been
with the Red Cross in France for the
mast ten months, and told of the splen-
aid work accomplished there and
elsewhere by this organization, and
the good work it is doing everywhere
,or mon of the service. He was given
marked attention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
TONIGHTS DANCE
FOR SERVICE MEN

The usual Thursday evening dance
will be given tonight at the State Ar
mory, Bladen street, az which large
number of soldiers as we'll as sailors
and marines are expected. 1t has been
some time since soldiers have been
here at the Rifle Range and were able
to attend these dances.
The chaperons. are the following
committee of the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service, now serving:
Mrs. John Hood, Mrs. Samuel
Brooke, Mrs. Daniel NJ. Magruder. Mrs.
E. ID. Johnson, Mrs. William Dawson,
Mrs. George Feldmeyer, Mrs. Joseph
Armstrong, Mrs. George Heintz, Miss
Lucy Holiday, Miss Elizabeth Jessup,
Mrs. Alex Proskey, Mrs. Walter Fl.
Hart.
The girls are admitted only by card
of invitation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
NO SOLDIERS MAIL;
WHAT'S THE REASON?

Everybody who has loved ones over
seas is anxious on account of having
received no mail for the last ten days
or two weeks.
On inquiry at the local postoffice this
morning, Postmaster Linthicum said
no soldiers mail had passed through
this Office from overseas for at least
ten days. He was unable to give any
explanation, and counld not account
for the absence of soldiers mail dur
ing that period as hitherto, through
out the progress of the war, mail had
been arriving from day to day right
along. Yesterdays mail came from
the ships, of the navy, but. none from
the soldiers, nor was there any today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
THE WONDER WORKERS
TO GIVE GREAT SHOW
Benefit Performance At Colonial
Theatre Next Tuesday
Night
INTERPRETIVE nee

If hard work. conscientious rehears-
ing, and thorough preparation, will
bring success. the performance of the
Wonder Workers in aid of the United
War Work Campaign on November
26, will be the most successful per-
Torrance Annapolis has ever seen.
Miss Constance Brady and Mrs. w.
o. Stevens who have been untiring in
their efforts, have made several trips
to Baltimore with the result that all
the proprieties and stage essentials
are now provided, and there is moth
ing to divert the company's energies
from rehearsing.
This should insure a smooth per-
formance, as the great difficulty with
amateur productions is lack of prop
critics or delay in getting them.
Especial care has been devoted to
the electrical effects, and this will add
greatly to the finish and charm of the
acts.
|. A very interesting feature of the
program will be an Hawaiian act by
George Domingo and his Philippine
boys Mr.. Domingo is well known in
the large cities of the country, and
his proper name in itself should be
sufficient to fill the theatre and yet
it is one of a long programm OF
equally good acts.
Tickets which may be secured at
Bolssel's jewelry store, are now on
sale and are selling very rapidly
Box seats being priced at $1.50; or
chestra seats, $1.00 to balcony, under
balcony rs cents. All seats in bal
cony are priced at so cents.
A feature of the performance will
be an interpretive dance to be given
by Mr.. William Phipps, a pupil OF
Heinrich Hoffman, so well known
here for artistic interpretive dances.
Mr.. Phipps will dance "The Soul OF
Ashtoreih."
1.-The Soul of Ash .oreih," is an in
depreciation of the soul of the Philis-
tine goddess Ashtoreih. This goddess
was worshiped by vast numbers OF
PhiIistines and Zidonians about 992
B. c. She is generally classed with
Moloch in Importance. The people OF
those ancient times made great and
frequent offerings of cakes, fruits and
other delicious things to Ashtoreih
for they thought that she made the
moon to shine and brought them great
fortune.
Though this goddess was called the
Queen of Heaven, and was worshiped
it is supposed that she did not approve
of this great pomp and display, and
such manifestation of ignorance and
idoltary, and her soul rebelled with
in her. At times she became very i'm
petuous and unruly, but Gained how
ever as the light of Christianity dawn
ed over the earth, and at last the soul
of Ashtoreih faded into Oblivion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
TO BE HEARD
OVER COUNTRY

"The Star-Spangled Banner" is to
be sung at a great Victory Celebration
ON Thanksgiving Day in every city of
the United States at O'Clock, East
ern time The suggestion came from
the members of the Women's Section,
National Council of Defense, and has
been indorsed by President Wilson and
members of the cabinet.
The Women's Section, Maryland
Council of Defense, will have charge
of the celebration here. November %,
is the day set aside for the national
victory sing" but because of the events
planned for this date it will probably
take place later, details to be an
nounced in a day or two, according to
Harold Randolph, chairman of the
music committee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
REAR ADMIRAL SPEYERS
BURIED HERE TOMORROW

The funeral of Rear Admiral Arthur
Bayard Speyers, U. S. ~, retired, who
died in Montreal, Canada, last Tues
day, Wall take place from the Naval
Academy Chapel tomorrow afternoon,
the interment being in the Naval
Cemetery.
Admiral Speyers was born in New
York, and was appointed from that
State to the Naval Academy in 1864.
He graduated in 1869, among his class
mates being Rear Admiral Perry
Garst, of this city, and Rear Admirals
Richard Wainwright and Royal r.
Ingersoll. He was retired in June Of
1906
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
SOLnIERs CAMP ON FARM

Some four hundred soldiers arrived
here yesterday morning on hike from
Camp Meade and were camped on
farm near West Annapolis for the day.
Some accompanied the hikers on
horseback, and rode about the city,
making trips to Arundel-on-the-Bay
and Bay Ridge. A number of the sol
diers visited the rooms OF the War
Camp Community Service and partook
of the hospitality afforded them there.
The men were camped on Weems
Greek, near the Garden Farms at West
Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
MrD.MONTH HOSPITAL MEETING

The regular mid-month meeting of
the Board of Managers of the Annapo-
lis Emergency Hospital was held this
morning at the Hospital board room.
Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway, is presi-
dent of the Board Of Managers.
The monthly meeting, held the first
Thursday in the month, is the occasion
for the reading of the report of the
Head Nurse, no reports are made at
the mid-month meeting. The Board
holds its annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers the second Monday in
December when all citizens who have
paid two dollars during the year, are
entitled to vote for filing vacancies on
the Board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21
SAILOR BOY GIVES
TO ORGAN FUND
Grows Reminiscent And Tells Good
"Human Interest," Story When
He Worked On Kansas Farm


Last night one of our sailor boys
handed the minister of Maryland Ave
nue. NJ f. Church, a five dollar bill,
with the simple statement, that's to
pay what / subscribed Sunday night
on the new organ" 1t was a partic-
ularly fine thing for him to do, but it
seems it is habit of his wherever he
goes. 1t made him a bit reminiscent
and in the most natural way, he went
on to tell the following:
"A few years back, | was helping a
Kansas farmer to harvest his crops /
used to go to a little Methodist Church
near by, where the preacher was max
ing desperate efforts to wipe out a
debt of $1,000 on the church. The
people were nibbling away at the
proposition, giving 25 and so cents,
and getting nowhere. Finally | got
disgusted, and rose up in the meeting
and said: / am a stranger here. and
only farm hand, but / have $1,000
on this church debt. Then / sat
down.
Pretty soon an old farmer who had
been one OF the 25 and so cent crowd.
rose ur and said. If farm hand can
give $1,000. have 800 on this debt
Well one thing brings up another.
and in a mighty short time those Kan
sas farmers had raised $1,000 dollars
on that $1,000 debt, and everybody
was happy"
The sailor boys name is Robbins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-21

In order to swell the fund for the
wonder Workers" War Work drive
some of the boxes in the Colonial
Theatre where the performance is to
be held next Tuesday night. have been
auctioned or
Box B, was auctioned of by Miss
Virginia Mullan. the highest bidder be-
ing Mrs. j. B. Martin Miss Mullan
was assisted in the auction by Miss NJ
Lucy Redmond The box brought $50