davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11

To be possessed Of q head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, funny.
wayy and free from dandruff Is merely
a matter of using little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it. Just get
small bottle Of KnowltOn's Danderine
now-it costs but a few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance Of abundance,
freshness, fiufiiness and an incOmpara-
BILE gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you cannot find a trace Of dandruh
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes- but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your scalp
-Danderine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower, destroyer OF dan
druff and cure for itchy scalp, and It
never fails to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
| with q little Danderine and carefully
draw 1t through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair VIII
be soft.e glossy and beautiful In just
| few moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11
His Day.

IT presume you had great Tune
Christmas, Willier
mo. didn't have 30 much run
Christmas day, but I did the DAY AZ
ter" -,
"Were you sick on Christmasr
"Nope. But you see the day after
Christmas pa had to go TO work ana
I cot chance to play with Ill my
TOYS then" -.~~'---
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11

home tonight" observed the
tall, sad man as he pushed
the dice box from him and
accepted the consolation ci-
I~I gar which the tobacc0nist
ES vouchsafed him.
"There will be nothing do
ing the way of eats. My
wife hasn't time to cook. She's enter
ed in the Christmas handicap. You talk
about the six-day races where fellows
ride around and around until they
drop dead or 60 nuts! Why. the
Christmas handicap has that kind Of
an endurance race skun a mile!
my wife gives one hundred and
eleven presents on December "a and
Is. The race is between her and
Christmas, and, believe me, Christmas
is coming along pretty fast when it
comes to the last lap Of the race dur
ing December. But my wife is coming
along pretty rapidly, too. Take 1t
from me, those needles Of hers click
so fast that they sound like fifty rev.
olutions to the minute. and she hits
on all six, too, and she leaves string
Of pink and blue double bowknots, ku-
telets, picos and fourets in the wake
Of those needles that would astonish
you!
"'Tick, tick says the clock, and
'tickerty, tickerty, tick, tick says the
needle and there's pair of embroid-
cred socks, an embroidered handker-
chief or a foot towel, a sweater, cap,
a dolly, a lamp shade, photo holder
or most any old thing.
"Bingo! It's December %! Bingo
btngo, bingo-o-o, go the knitting
needles and crochet hooks and the tat
ting shuttles, leaving string OF gar
ments in their wake.
December g jumps up on the cal
endar, and whizz bang! zipp! go the
needles, the paint brushes, the brand
ing irons and the stencils. And swish
swish! on comes the scenery, the me
nagerie, or whatever she has tt
| evolve.
December p swings into thu
| stretch. Now Christmas is here
They approach the wire.
snow, I don't know whether my WIZ
has worked all night or not, but sh'
has brought her string pretty well VI
abreast Of the times. But some O
these presents have to be delivered
NV wife grabs handful Of them ant
starts out to deliver them. None o
them is finished yet, but she f1nishe
them on the way.
"Clang, clang! goes the street cal
BUZZ! goes. the current and ava
We go! But bib, bib. bob go the fir
fishing touches on the presents. M
wife arrives at q place where a pres
emit Is to be delivered and rings tn
bell. Bip, bip, bip. bip 60 the needles
rive yards to make and the maid
on the way to the door.
"Creak-k! The servant opens tn
door. Swish-h! the present is compile
ed. Thud! My wife drops it into tn
box. Swish, in goes my wife's cart
and rattle, on goes some hollyfie
wrapping paper and my wife wins b
an eyelash!'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11
ITEMS ABOUT PEG

here. there, little Thrift STAMP TT
Don't you cry; oh
on,baO haqq uWl yah HANDWRITING Gaaas.ll v1 ner sister
Judith.
"Anne, DEAR" she wrote, "at last I
can visit you. and shall be with you in
few days."
"Oh, dear! Oh. dear! To think Of
Judith visiting us at a time like this,
when we can hardly manage, with the
high cost Of living, to set the table, let
alone having holiday time!"
Mrs. Midgely INDUCED in the desired
cry, then, realizing there was much to
lie done, she dried her eyes, and with
the relief that the shedding of tears
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11

A Good Match.
"When get a car, want one which
will suit me-" Then. my dear, you
had better get ruuabout."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11

The way Of the world. Elizabeth. =
around the sun.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-12-11
CSasX.TsVSXsXSHSHSXs sNsSsXSESSSkOSNSNs
In theChristrnas
Handicap
Mere Man Describes How
Friend Wife Wins by
an Eyelash

HERE Is no use in my going
home tonight" observed the
tall, sad. man as he pushed
the dice box from him and
accepted the consolation ci-
gar which the tobacc0nist
vouchsafed him.
"There will be nothing do
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR RACING MEET

Baltimore. Aug. 3i-The stewards
and judges stand az Timonium next
week will present q, real miIe-track
appearance. Prominent and able
men have been chosen by the Mary
land State Fair and Agricultural As
sociation OF Baltimore County to
ofhciate during the five-day meetiog
which is to be ushered in next Mon
day afternoon and continue during
the rest of the week except on
Tuesday, when races for army on
GERS and novelty events will hold
the boards instead OF the usual COM
petition among the thoroughbreds.
The stewards and judges are TO be
individuals whose competence has
been established in racing circles,
namely. Frank J. Bryan of New
York, william p. Riggs OF Baiti-
more and Herman conkling Of New
York.
Besides acting as q steward and
Judge at Timonium, Mr.. ConklIng.
who acts as clerk OF the scales at
the Pimiico meetings. will serve IN
the same capacity at Timonium.
while he viii also act al the rseing
secretary. The starter will be G.
Thaddeus Miller. whose record as a
starter Is a splendid one. and despite
the many bad actors he has always
had to contend with he has been
extremely successful.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
ETERNAL LANDS FIRST IN
WEALTHY HOPEFUL STAKES
Final Sunday Game.

The final Sunday game OF the
season will be played this sfter-
noon at American League . III
wick. when Miller Huggins and
his Yankee tribe meet the Ma
tionals at $50 .. m. Matteson or
Dock Ayers are slated to DO the
honors this afternoon. Tomorrow
two games are listed which Will be
the final of the season. Harry
Harper will start the Labor Day
morning game at 1870 a. m, while
johnson will probably do the box
work In the afternoon affair.
Before this game a ball scramble
will be held for the benefit Of the
''Sammies." Clark Griffith's bat
and ball fund will give away 500
balls. three Of which will be auto
graphed by three prominent nlea
present. These balls will call 70:
wrist watches donated by r
Harris Co.. jewellers. Two bands
will be on hand to enliven the oc-
casion. one from Camp Meigs and
the other from Washington Bar
racks.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-sir furIoagS lima Frznk.
le: BROOKS. loe; Rhins M1Sden. Ii; Prince Of
Como. u; De Bsdoa. los; LADY Dorothy. Io5
LInnmiere, @; Fsss. Is; Sun Flash p.
Is: Enhlade. Ii
SECOND RAcE-The Broad Hollow hEndi-
cap: steepsechsse for S-year-olds and up; sbout
2 miles Square Dealer. is; Duettes;e. is
Tempator. 'lE: kintore las: Skihhereen Is.
THIRD RAcE-Two-yesr-old fllies; 81 fur.
lonsS Penrose lo7: kiss Again. l0; Uncle's
Lassie. sM: Trsoalooss. II; Merry Princess.
lG; Catsraw, -loo: Herodias le2
FOURTH RACE-Belmout Park sutumn han
diczp; 3-year-olds and up; mile and furlonz.
Sunny Slope loe: HolliSter. ue; Eyelid, lo4
Sun Flash ID. lle: Ticket. lG.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-old and up: SELL
ing; mile Lady Na7. los: Miss Fannie,
lG; Nightstick. lls; Torch Bearer. lB: Buc4-
board. lls; Barry shannon. Jig: Aldebaran. 10;
Deck Mate. LIS: oenone. $: starry Banner.
lol: Elderken. s.
SIXTH RACE-Msidcn 2yearolds: 81 fur.
lorss straight. Court lester. lis; The Trunn,
lls; Roicrsig, lis; War Bond, lis; War ROcket,
Il5: Sailor. lis: BAlarosa. rs: Romeo. Us;
Leather Fscs. ls: King Piandit. lis; Rodcrick
Dhu. Us; Mad Halter. lis: Different Eyes
llS; .ThunderstOrms. us; ThundercIap. lis
Shady. ll2: Minuet, III; sun o. shadow, Il2
Maggie Maitland. IL.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
W. -McCleland Entry
Runs Few Lengths Ahead
Day Due In Feature at
Saratoga Track.

Saratoga. N. Y. Aug. b.
Eternal came dashing down the
home stretch this afternoon fas,
enough to win the Hopeful stakes
and draw down $30.l50 for his
owner. J. W. McClelland.
A few lengths behind finished
Day Due and third. by head. was
War Marvel. The victory wa, a
popular one. for Eternal carried
the hopes of the majority. which
backed him persistently at l6 to 5.
Day Due was a 20-to-I shot and
War Marvel one of the choices
at 6 to l. Eternal ran the SIX
furlonss in l:l3A. which was
remarkable considering the heavy
course.
Johren outgamed Roamer In the
rich Saratoga Cup. a duel over a mile
and three-Quarters. earned 5000 and
the so plate for II. p. whitney.
AACg SOnTGu EnOl 10
the lead and as they flashed past the
club house the first time Johren was
in front by length. At the mile post
Roamer tried to go past the Whitney
star but found 1t impossible. Coming
down the stretch Robinson let Johren
down and he grabbed a few more
lengths- In the last quarter Johren
just galloped. Johren was favorite
at to %. The summary:
FIRST RACE-sir turioues. Sandman "a
L OLansordl. to ]. s to .. 6 70 S: Tn,
MasqueradeF, IA Uykel. q TO l. 6 to s. 70 10
, Choir Master. IL gohnsonl. 8 to /. ) 70 l.
TO s. Time. la rs Annie Edgar, Dimitr
Broom PeadleT. crumpsaIl. Sea GuIl, KIM
Iohn. kAtie Csnhl. also ran
SECOND RAcE-About ~ nfles. 81 chsrl
cots. lS tsnOOtl. u 70 70. to :. out; Bet
lS CWiiliams). h 70 s. even. out; The Brook
Is tCrswfordD. to Z. to TO- out. Tine
5ls 81 kingsOwn Pier also nm
THIRD RACE-Six furion0 Eternal, II
tschuttinSerl. 10 s. Q % ). q TO s; Day Due
lis Hnnaordl. % TO i. 70 !, q to i: Wal
Marvel. is Lottusl. 10 !. . 10 !, to S
Time, LIS IS Cerinus. War Pennant Dela
ware. Lady Rosebud. Star Hsmptoo. Mormon
Pigeon Wing. viDde1. Sweep On. Star Realm
Tercntia. Questiounaire. Hannibal, Grinslkin
Sir Barton. ZuleikI. Rodgers also ran.
FOURTH RACE - One and three s-quartei
miles Johren, lI3 Robinsonl. % : ort
Roaner. z tschuttinserl, to s. out Tine
5A1 Is Only two rzn.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile. Sands of Pieaeur,
Jos 7u'coil. 4 to l. ) % 2, TO 10; Peerless
One. lG Uunxfordl. Q to !. ; to I, 6 to s
Gipsy Queen. IL tsmithl. u to 8. even, 10 6
Time. lal IS. Mouomoy. Peep Sight, Wan
keAg also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Five furlongS Madras Gins
ham. lis (BoreD, to z even. TO s; Mis-
Sosf, ll5 gohnsoul, % 10 ]. Q to ]. 10
Bslly Conneil. lis twiliamsD IS to L 8 20
TO ]. Time. so 4& High Born LADY
Elizabeth r. Carpet sweepef. Bradamants
slso r1n.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
LIST OF DATES
FOR AMATEURS
Schedule Is Named for Dis
trict Baseball Associ-
alton.

The schedule OF the District Bas,-
ball Association which gets under
way on Tuesday afternoon at botn
the American League and Union
League parks calls for twelve games
In Section One and eighteen games n,
Section Two. The Marine Corps team
will open up the season at Union
League Park against the Capital
Publishers while the Army Medicus
will play Operations In the FIRST game
at American League Park.
No games have been booked for
either section on Saturday, September
7. as the Police and Home Defense
League game Is scheduled for tie
benefit Of the helmet fund. A double
bill is booked for next Sunday at
American League Park when Capital
Publishers and Marines play in the
first game and War Risk and Conn
merce In the nightcap. At Union
League Park on this same date f..
Navy Yard team will be playing the
Clarendon Club.
The list Of games released by the
schedule committee for the series is
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
Ballenger Lands at Tennis,
SO, "a; Rain Interferes
with Opening Day Play.

Rain interfered with play in
the District of Columbia Cham.
pionship Tennis Tournament which
started on the courts of the Dunn.
barton Club yesterday afternoon
and only seven Of the ,thirty-two
matches scheduled were decided,
three of these being defaults.
One of the best matches played
was that in which BalIenser, who
showed up well in the recent
junior event. defeated Dodge in
straight sets, 8-6 and %. The
players were very evenly matched
and the result was in doubt until
the very last ball went over the
net. The youngsters strokes were
working well and he showed con-
siderable ability in covering his
court. counting several points on
gets Of several seemingly impos-
sible balls.
Dodge also put up a good article Of
tennis with the result that the matca
was replete with long rapid rallies
Of play.
In the first set, at least half Of
the fourteen games were deuce cncs
while most OF the points in the second
were only scored after the hardest
kind Of work
In this match with Lou Doyle,
Craft furnished considerable oppos,- =
ton In the first set, forcing the
veteran TO go twelve games, but N
the second there was nothing TO =.
as Doyle seemed to get better as the
match progressed and he took tns
second S-l.
Play will be continued today, start
ing at 1O:3O, when 1t Is hoped that the
first two rounds will be completed.
The mems doubles will not be started
until tomorrow or Tuesday, while the
women's events, il added, will also
be gotten out Of the way about the
same time. Mrs. A. NJ. Doyle IL now
busily engaged in coaxing the women
players OF the city to support the
event, and II she succeeds in getting
the promises to enter Of a sufficient
number. both women's singles and
mixed doubles will be added to the
program.
Yesterdays summaries:
First round-Ballenger defeated
Dodge, Sc. 6-4: Sweetser defeated
Hoover. by default: Watson defeat
cd Godfrey. 6-3. Ga: White de-
feated Greene, SIS, 81: Seller de-
feated James. 6-2. Ga; L. I. Doyle
defeated Craft, rs. 6-1: Benton
defeated Dunn, 6-1. 6-1; Edgar de-
feated Cissel. 60. 60; Knapp de-
fcated Candor, by default; Owens
defeated Boteler. by default.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
JEFFORDS WILL
SHIP HORSES
Famous Philadelphia Stable
Will Be Sent to Big Havre
de Grace Meeting.

Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Aug. 81,
The strongest racing establish
ment barring that of Commander
J. X. L Ross. the Montreal million
aire who paid $500 the other day
for the great 2-year-old gelding
Billy Kelly. the Juvenile hero of the
Saratoga meeting. that will ship from
Saratoga to Havre de Grace for the
fall session of the Hartford Agricul-
ture and Breeders Association
which will begin on September 10.
to continue until October /, is joint
ly owned by Walter N. Jeffords. OF
Philadelphia
The JeTords establishment. with
the stabl" of Samuel d. Riddle. also
OF Philadelphia. will proceed to
Havre de Grace via Belmont park.
The Jeffords and Riddle will tarry
at Rclmont park for the first week
OF the westchester association s
autumn meeting because there are
two promising steeplechasers in the
two esta ablishments-Babco and
Martin-and the steeplechasing at
Belmont park this fall promises to
be good. ~
DuN boNh SNdohCf VIII dTTlNe al
Harre de Grace in time for the Har-
ford opening. Riddle and the JEFF
fOrds take a keen personal interest
In everything pertaining to racing
In Maryland. They are esta ablishinc
a ftrst-cIass thoroughbred breeding
stud at Glenriddle farm. which is
In Worcester county. near Berlin,
on the Eastern Shore.
yUffh he
age that are going to Havre de
Grace is the thoroughbred yearling
that brought the highest price at the
August sales at Saratoga. This year
ling Is son OF the late Herman. B.
Duryea's 1000 Guineas winner OF a few
years back. Sweeper Cd. Che a son
of Broonstick and Ravello 3D. and
the Hamburg mare Zuna. The year
ling. a robust chestnut, costs Mr..
Jeffords matter OF si5,sOo. and the
Philadelphia sportswoman got him
because she Eamely outbid Joseph E.
Widener, still another Philadelphian
and Harry Payne Whitney.
There are, also. some smart budding
racers in the Riddle stable which
Louis Feustel viii break at Havre de
Grace in October and winter at Glen
riddle farm.
No |horseman did more at saratoga
In August to maintain the thorough
bred market than did Riddle.
He bid to $4,000 on the colt Fair
Gain. the star of the Belmont sale
which Widener got for $4,000. ard
bought for 5000 the colt Man o. War,
son Of Fair Play and Mahubah;
for 5000 a brown colt by Sweep out
Of Tenahwa; for 5000 a colt by Water
vale out OF Dream Girl. and for 8 ,0oC
a colt by Brummsl out of Prinzeesin.
The Riddle racing establishment is
| not, however, as strong as 10 that OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffords.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
MURRAY LANDS
IN BIG MATCH
Californian Triumphs Over
Lieut.. Voshell in Forest
Hills Semi-Finals.

Forest Hills. n. Y, Aug. 31.-Play-
ing fast. consistent tennis against an
cratic opponent, R. LindIey Murray.
the California meteor, easily
triumphed over Lieut.. S. Howard
Voshell today in the semi-final round
Of the national singles championship
tournament.
Voshell showed poor form through
out and the Californian won in
straight sets, Ga, 6-3, Sc. Only in
the final set was the winner forced to
extend himself. the national indoor
champion finally throwing away his
last chance by making three double
faults
Ichiya Kumagae, the japanese
star. became a semi-finalist by de-
feating Lyle E. Mahan. Of the West
side Club in an easy match. 4-6.
6-3. 60, 6-1. Kumagae after a
poor start played brilliant tennis.
On Monday he will face william T.
Tilden second in a semi-final, the
winner to meet Murray for the title.
Harold L. Taylor. the Brooklyn
youngster. is the new national
Junior champion. Taylor defeated
]. Hennessy. the young star from
Indianapolis. in straight sets 6-4,
60. GO. Taylor succeeds Charles
Garland of Pittsburgh as champion.
Murray began to break through
VasheTl's service from the start.
Voshelrs stroke was uncertain and
quite a number of his lobs went
out of court The winners playing
was featured by his usual splendid
returns in the forecourt He DASH
ed to the net after nearly every
serve and as the opposition was
weak he finished of his points in
quick order With snappy cross
court strokes. Here and there Vos-
hell outgeneraled Murray but most
OF the time he found II hard to
make any headway against the
brand-o of tennis offered by his op-
ponent
In the early part of the third set
Vosbell carried Murray along at a
fast pace. but he cracked under the
strain In the fourteenth game, and by
committing three double faults lost
his chance Of winning out. Murray's
hnal point was a passing shot that
Voshell never even tried for.
Fried Anderson OF Brooklyn, and
Ross Burchard will meet Monday in
the final of the veterans champion
snip tournament. Burchard reached
the decisive round today by defeating
Edwin Sheafe, who is 81 years old by
6-3, 81
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
Cubs Pitchers Appear to
Have Something on
Frazee's Red Sox.

The standard Of the 1918 world
series is not likely to be up to that
of other years.
The world series is merely a re-
Election of the playing season.
The baseball played is usually no
better nor no worse than that
played during the season.
Being the annual classic of the
game with the leading teams of
the two leagues competing it is
naturally cloaked in a glamour
which causes the not too observant
critic to endow the mechanical
baseball played with class which.
had the same been seen during the
actual playing season. would have
passed almost unnoticed.
The class of baseball this year
has been below that of other years.
Naturally the brand OF baseball to
be seen in the world series will be
on lower plane.
In one department. however, on
both the Cubs and Red Sox this year
this has not been the case.
The pitching in both cases has
n D~NI II. l.
have developed and maintained high
is built around the work of four
great pitchers.
On the Cubs we find Jim Hippo
Vaughn and George Tyler. south
paws. and Phil Douglas and Claude
Hendrix. right handlers, as the main
bulwark of defense.
The Red Sox present Babe Ruth
as their southpaw and Joe Bush,
carr Mays and Sam Jones. right
handlers. as their big four"
On late season form the Cubs
have the edge in the pitching.
Vaughn is the greatest OF National
League hurlers. With an average
OF almost ZOO in more than thirty
games pitched he is undoubtedly the
class of southpaws in either league.
Yet of the Cub big four" two other
pitchers have higher averages than
vaughn. Tyler has won eighteen
and lost seven of his games with an
average well beyond 700. Hendrix
has Won nineteen games and lost
six. Douglas. who got a late start
on account of illness has won a ma
jority of his games.
Carl Mays leads the Red Sox In VIC
tories won, 19. But Mays has not
been particularly effective during the
last two or three weeks. Whether his
elusive submarine ball will fool the
CUBS, who have never seen 1t, will be
one of the problems Fred Mitchell
will have to face.
Barrow's second best bet seems to
be Sam Jones. who Just found him
this year. Jones has been pitching
such excellent ball that Iris Speaker,
not long ago. pronounced him the
best of the Red Sox stan.
Babe Ruth. overworked I'm the ou,-
field this year, has not been seen a,
his best on the mound. But Babe
must be reckoned, for when he is right
there Is no harder man in the Ameri-
can League to beat. Bullet Joe Bush
has not been in his best form all this
year. but Bush is a dangerous pitcher
at al times
As reserve pitchers the Cubs will
have Nick Carter and Martin, either
of whom should be able to go into A
world series game and pitch consist
ent ball. The Rex Sox are lacking
in second string pitchers and may be
expected to go through the world
series with their four aces.
The advantage in pitching goes to
the Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
DUMBARTON TO PLAY :,
BALTIMORE SATURDAY

The Dumbarton Club courts will be
the scene of the most important match
IN competitive tennis played here this
season next Saturday afternoon, when
-the Georgetown team. representing
this city. will oppose the Baltimore
championship team In an intercity
match. The regular Dumbarton team
VIII be used. the match calling for
six singles and three doubles.
1t is understood that the Monu-
mental City team has not yet been
decided upon. but that whichever
team 1t Is 1t will be strong one, as
the Baltimoreans have some excep-
tionally strong players in their ranks
NO, admission will be charged. the
match starting at 3 o'clock. and a
large gallery is being planned for.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-01
MRS. c. B. DOYLE Is 5
TOURNEY WINNER

Four winners competed IN the
finals of the main and consolation
classes in the. miniature tournament
played over the putting course OF
the Columbia Country Club, Mrs
Conrad B. Doyle beating Mrs. J. C.
Mclaughlin up in the main event,
while Mrs. Shannon scored a s-i
victory over Mrs L. E. Sinclair In
the consultations.
This victory OF Mrs. Doyie's give,
her permanent possession of ths
Reeves" cup which has been in
competition since last year as Il
was her third. Others who had
wins to their credit were: Mrs
II. C. Sheridan t2). Mrs. william
E. Shannon. Mrs. J. c. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. c. s. Watts f2). Mrs. @. W.
Simpson, Mrs John N. williams
CD. Mrs r. c. Mitchell. Mrs. L. E
Sinclair. Mrs. A. T.. Leech, jr.. and
Mrs p. A. Blair.