davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
WHooPlNG COUCH EPIDEMIC
 HAS HIT PLAINElELD

Diphtheria continues to gain in the state, according to this weeks re- port of the state department of health, which shows that there are 10S cases, Hartford county having the largest number, 56 The follow ing cases are in the report for Eastern Connecticut: Groton (boro) 1; Grot- on Gown) 3; Jewett City ?; New London ?; Stonington S; Waterford 1; Rockville 1; Plainfield i; Putnam 1; Putnam (city) 1 Putnam (town) 1.
 Rockville reports another explosive outbreak of scarlet fever, the second w-t.lin ; month. Whooping cough shows big gain over the preceding week and is reported epidemic in the village of Plainf1eld. F. Other communicable diseases in Eastern Connecticut are the following:
 Measles-Plainfield 1; state total 57.
 Typhoid fever-New London l.; state total F.
 Whoeping cough-Groton (town) 4; Plainfield ?; state total 35
 Scarlet fever-Ccoton (looro) 1; Groton (town) 2; Rockville 12; state total 75. Stonington 1; state total t6-
 Other communicable diseases in the state:
 Chicken pox 47; tuberculosis 3ss erysipelas 1; pneumonia f.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
COMMITTEES ThAT WORK ON
 FARRgAL PIANO RECITAL

The last plans have been perfected
 and everything is h readiness for the
 supper which precedes Prof. Frank l..
 FarreI1's piano recital in the Commu-
 nifty house on Church street this
 wednesday, evening. Supper will be
 served by the ladies of the United
 church, and a delicious menu is prom
 ised. There will be twenty tables,
 with two hostesses at each. 10 pour the
 tea and coffee. and 10 help create a
 home-like atmosphere.
 The committees in charge of the re-
 citai are as follows:
 Executive committee of the Commit nifty house, Mrs. Edwin ". Higgins chairman, Mrs. William H. Dawley treasurer, Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson
 Mrs. Frederick W. Lester. Distribu ton of tickets: Mrs. Edward D. Fuller
 Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Win L.
 Stearns, Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson Miss Mary Lucas. Miss Gertrude Browning, Miss Pcrteous, Mrs. Rufus K. Vaughan. Mrs, Herbert W. Gallup Mrs. Edwin Hill. Mrs. 4. c. Freeman
 Miss Faith Leavens. Miss Marian Bee be. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis Mrs: L M. Young. Mrs. F. W.. Lester. Mrs. Mrs. Herbert K. Lerou, Miss Jennie Aiken, Mss Marian Campbell, Mrs Amos A Browning. Mrs. John E. Fan hing. Mrs. Henry F. Palmer. Mrs. William R Balcefm. Mrs. Edwin " Higgins Ueherg: Mrs. F. ". Lester chairman, Miss Edith E. Young, Mrs Archibald Mitchell. IT. Mrs. Curtis Bernard. Mrs. William Fl. oat, Miss . Faith B. CAruthers, Miss Isabe Mitchell. Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Miss Ruth Kinney.
 Supper and social committee. Mrs B. P. Rishep, chairman. Mrs. Chaun- cey A, Sherman. Mrs. Emil Fox, Mrs Amos 4. Brcwnine.G Hostesees; Mrs IT. s, Camp. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller Miss HuHtingten. Miss Nancy Lucas Miss Tyler. Miss Mary Lucas. Mrs Herbert " Gallup. Mrs, Emil Fox Mrs. l. M. Young. Miss Jennie Aiken Mrs, Charles s. Hnihrook, Mrs. Ar thur L. Peaie, Mrs, Sidney Smith. Mrs Arnaud LAPierre. Mrs. C,hauncey A. Sherman Mrs. Arthur M Thompson Mrs. Fl. r. Palmer Mrs. John Frank
 'a- Mrs. H. B. Cary. Mrs. Thomas Browning, Mrs. S. B. Case. Mrs. C''a $ Hatch. Miss Sarah Leavens. Mis-; Campbell, Mrs. Harry N. Clark. Mrs Rufus F. Vaughn. Mrs. H. N. Lsreu Mrs. Hal. Mrs. Latiney, Mrs, Hill Mrs. Alien, Mrs. Frank A. Bill, Mrs Rebert MenfEenrry, Mrs, Wade, Mrs Iehn Sherman. Mrs, c.hnant. Mrs Fitzpatrick. Mrs, A. <. Robins Mrs Fellows, Mrs. Charles D. Greennnan Dining room service. Miss Miriam , Campbell, heaa waitress. ccmmittes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

on waitresses. Mrs. Harvey NJ. Briggs, chairman, Misses Helen Spaulding, Molly Kanpf, Daisy Morrison, Lillian Dyer, Hazel Anderson, Annie Calkins, Ruth Breckenridge, Alice Browning Bertha Smith. Nina Perry, Elsie Adams, Irene Wells, Elizabeth Lanz, Ruth Blair, Olga Wuttkey, Edna Le- rou, Lena Dawley. Jane Dearing, Bea- trice Sharpe and Louise Fitzpatrick. Kitchen committee: Mrs. Will L.. Stearns, chairman. Mrs. Herbert R. Kind, Miss Porteous, Mrs. Willis Rog- CTS, Mrs. Breckenridge. Mrs. E. Lati-
 mer, Mrs. R. A. DeProsse.
 Committee on seating: Mrs. Arthur
 NJ. Thompson. Miss Susie c. whittle- ! sey, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis
 Supper and money solicitors: Mrs. E. B. Davis. Mrs. Chauncey A. Sher-
 man, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs. Mrs.
 William. R. Balcolm, Mrs. Brecken-
 ridge, Mrs. Charles S. Hoibrook, Mrs.
 Herbert W. Gallup, Mrs. Arnaud La
 Pierre, Mrs Henry F. Palmer, Mrs
 Osten Ferguson. Mrs. Herbert Nj. Le-
 rou, Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson, Miss
 Lena Dawiey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

VXTITH cake soap you rub till you WV wear the life out ofyopr garments.
 If you add washing powders full of harsh chemicals, they Seat" the clothes. and ruin your hands.
 But you hsVe to get the clothes white.
 And they go to pieeesl Worn out by friction. Destroyed by strong alkalis.
 You need not go on ruining your clothes like this.
 Wash them with Rinso. Rinso is not cake soap! Not washing powder! But wonderful new form of soap-in fine grsasks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
STATE PASTORS SPEAK AT
 PRESTON CITY SERVICES

The special meetings which were
 held on Friday in the Preston City Baptist church were a marked suc- cess. The services began at eleven o'clock and the first address was by Rev. Charles A. Merrill. pastor of the Noank Baptist church. The speaker emphasized the need of the church to participate in the reconstruction of a
 collapsed civilization by intoxicating
 the sublime teachings of Christian
 ideals, The present is not time for star gazing, but every individual mem
 Der of the Church of Christ must real
 ize his own responsibility and definite
 ly engage in Christian propaganda. pr.
 John NJ. Moore. pastor of the Marcy
 Avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, N
 T., was the first speaker in the aft
 ernoon. He gave an eloquent ad- dress on What is the Matter With the World"
 He referred to it's unrest and dis. turbed condition as symptoms of c deep-seated malady that cannot be cured by a mild external application As remedy he suggested that the golden rule as taught and exemplified by the great Physician be demonstrat- ed Iby every Christian. The germ soi
 selfishness Is at the bottom Of all the l tfouple ana It's antIdote Is unselnsh- ness. Dr. Peter C.. Wright, pastor ot the Asylum Avenue Baptist church Hartford, followed Dr. Moore with a
 profound spiritual address. The au-
 dience felt a iieart-searciiing power as he diminished his hearers to a sincere loyalty to Jesus Christ and obedience to- the. Divine voice. Personal griev- ances and petty feelings should not stand in the way and hinder the. work of God.
 At the close of this address there was a season, of prayer which was decidedly inspiring. Special prayer vas offered on behalf of Rev. Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

in the event of said Tucixie's death be- fore such reconveyance would pay all said Tuckie's debts, the expenses of his last illness and his funeral ex penses.
 By adding this paragraph:
 Said Pratt and this defendant have ever since been and the latter now is In possession of said property.
 By adding to the prayer for reief the following, or that said conveyance be declared to be a conveyance in trust to the said Pratt
 Judge John H. Barnes was called to the stand for the conclusion of his cross examination and was followed testified to going with Judge Barnes to the Newmarket hotel when the property in question in this suit was deeded over to MT. Pratt.
 Mrs. Alice Gilman. who was the nurse for MT. Tuckie during his ill., ness at his home, testified to several events, among others that she had not been paid.
 Albert Sikorski, who was bartender at the hotel, and Michael Mccarthy, who was driver for MT. Pratt for 25 years, were also witnesses. Charles H. Smith, county commissioner. testified to facts concerning the license at the hotel. and D. H. Hough, who has been keeping the books for the Pratt bus mess since Mir. Pratt's death. gave tes- timony on the amount of business be- tween Mir. Tuckie and Mir. Pratt.
 Probate Judge Nelson J. Ayling was recalled to the stand regarding the probating of the Pratt will and also testified that Mir. Pratt had talked with him about this Tuckie claim.
 Mrs. Anna H. Bradford. wife of the defendant in the suit. testified to the time Deputy Sheriff Stanton left legal papers at her house and said she gave them to her husband on the same day that thsy were left by the deputy sheriff.
 The trial will be continued at 9.SC this Wednesday, morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
NEW HAVEN CASE SHOWS
 HOW TYPHOID FEVER SPREADS

Nine cases of typhoid fever which developed recently in the outskirts of
 New Haven. illustrate forcibiy the
 need for strict sanitary regulations in preventing the spread of this disease, says Dr. T. E. Reeks in his weekly
 health report for the state.
 These cases occurred in an Italian settlement. All the patients reside on
 the same street. one case within the limits of New Hoven. the rest just over the boundary line in East Haven The first case was that of a child three years old. who probably contracted
 the disease at one of the neighboring
 shore resorts where she had been
 taken for an outing. This child is one of a family of eight The motKer is dead, having succumbed to an attack
 of influenza during the epidemic ust
 year. The care of the bousehold de-
 voiNed upon little girl of thirteen,
 and when the baby became i'll Ahis lit-
 tie mother had to attend to the patient
 in addition to her regular duties of
 preparing food for the family. Within
 a couple of weeks i've other members of the same family became i'll of the
 disease and three other cases devel-
 oped in the immediate neighborhood.
 An investigation by the state depart
 ment of health proved conclusively that all of the subsequent cases result
 ed from direct or indirect contact with the first case. The little girl who
 handled, food after caring for the sick
 baby undoubtedly carried the infee-
 ton to the other members of her fam fly. One of the other cases aLr ,ars to
 be typical example of fly borne in-
 lection. There was no common supply
 of food, milk or water. SO these ele-
 ments were eliminated as a probable
 source of infection.
 There is no sewer system in the ,o- cality where the outbreak occurred. For their water supply most of the families depend upon driven wells, which are in constant danger of con- tamination from insanitary toilets. All . the homes have outdoor toilets, most of which are of miserable costruction and of primitive type None of them are fyproof and few reveal any cvi. dence of the use of disinfectants. Like i thousands of similar places through out the state. they win reitain a con 1 stant menace to the public health as
 long as the community continues to i tolerate them
 ! During the past ten years typhoid ! ACN@& iioo OCOOluS COAupdI dliNCAy TAES i in urban communities. Chlorinated water supplies. pasteurized milk and
 indoor toilets ht been the big fac. tors in suppressIng the disease in cit 1 ies. In the United States moro than
 25o0 city water supplies are now be- ing chlorinated. Tn 1906 there were no chlorinated water supplies and the
 national death rate from typhoid was S2.1 per 100000 inhabitants. In 1916
 according to the U. s. census bureau
 there were over 1000 .chlorinated wa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect .t.
 Womens complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 1T the kidneys are not in 8 healthy condition. they may cause the other or gans 10 become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache. loss of ambition. nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's swamp Root, a physicians prescription. obtained at any drug store. may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Ger a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, for . sample bottle When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bull letin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

These pure granules dissolve instantly, and stir up into soapy, bubbly tubful.
 You soak the clothes overnight or for three hours in the morning.
 Then, you rinse them! And hang them out! Shining white without boiling or any real rubbing. The pure Rinso suds have done aH the work.
 Don't wash the old way another week. One package of Rinso will show you how to save hours of exhausting work, how to save yourself and save your clothes. Get Rinso from your grocer and follow the easy directions on the package. Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Answers Hohentha;.

If E. L. G. Hohenthal wishes that champagne be dispensed with at the launching and christening of the freighter Hartford at the yards of the Groton Iron Works he must take his complaint to the directors of that cor poration. Mayor Richard J. Kinsella of Hartford informed him in letter on Monday. as the builders have control of that feature MT. Hohenthal had written the mayor protesting against the use of the wine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Workmen's compens.tisn.

The following workmen's compens4s tion agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. onohue,
 The Saxton Woolen Corp, Norwich, employers. and J. Conovre. Norwich, employe, injured left foot. at the sa4s of SIS. s,. 9'
 Robertson Paper Co. Montviiie. em- ployers, and Stephen SkEeush, Meezt- vile, employe. lacerated right hand, at the rate of s11.Zs. |;
 Groton Lumber O., Groton. employ CTS, and W. B. Martin, Noank. efhs ploye, hernia, at the rate ef $1& '
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
JOHN SEARS ON WINNING
 HARVARD CREW

Iii the rowing carnival. 0 f the Freshman class at Harvard on the Charles River Basin held recently, John B. Sears of N. F. A. '19 rowed on crew B, the winning Freshman crew. MT. Sears is also prominent as first viclinist in the Pierian Sodality or Fchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

4 tiny bottle of 'Freezoner costs so little at any drug. store; apply. | few drops upon any corn or callIs, In staIitiy, it stops hurting, them shortly you lift that bothersone corn or ealius right of with your fingers Truly! No humbugi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

. 1saf Rev. J. G. Osborn from Mystic thanked the ladies of the entertaining church for beuntiful dinner and supper which had been provided. An offering which amounted to s21 was taken to defray expenses. s.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
RHEUMATISM RECOVERY
READS LIKE A FAIRY TALE
Gloucester Man Now Well
After As Years of
Suffering

w. A. Varney Of the Var-Ne-Ss Company,
Lynn, Mass, recently received an interesting
letter from Mr. Eden Tihbetts Of II Proctor
street, Gloucester, Mass. Mr. Varney believes
that this particular recovery from chronic
rheumatism to be remarkable. In the hope of
helping other sufferers Of the same disease,
the letter is published.
81 had been suffering with rheumatism Of
the joints for As years" Mr.. Tibbetts says.
'"rhe disease finally spread SO that every part
of my body was afflicted to a great extent.
My right arm and hand was so stiff and Ewol-
len that | was unable TO raise it above my
waist. The thumb of my left hand had been
as stiff as a board for two years. The disease
even extended to my neck and shoulders,
making ii impossible to turn my head ] was
fairly comfortable as long as | was quiet, but
when ! started to move about, the pain was
unbearable.
Several physicians failed to give me any
relief, and | finally decided to try Var-Ne-Sis,
as IL seemed to be the only remedy that was
helping chronic rheumatism.
81 must say it is really remarkable what
this Var-Ne-Sis did for me. / feel % years
younger. with not trace of my old rheuma-
tism left ! have now perfect freedom Of my
joints, even my thumb, which was stiff for
so long | cannot say enough in praise Of
Var-Ne-Sis, and recommend it 10 every tuf-
ferer Of chronic rheumatism"
You can obtain Var-Ne-Sis at dependable
druggists in liquid or tablet form.Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
ROslindale Woman Recommends
This Prescription

Mrs. Albert j. Patch Of Roslindale, Mass.
writes: Before taking your medicine (Dr.
True's Elixir, l was troubled with what l
thought stomach trouble. l had that terrible
gnawing in my stomach nearly all the time.
Within half an hour after eating hearty
meal, would have that same disagreeable
feeling. l was losing in weight every day.
After taking your medicine (Dr. True's Elixir
was relieved of that terrible gnawng in
my stomach expelled worms, and | felt like a
new person in many ways, and would heartily
recommend it to anyone suffering as ! did"
Headaches, tired feeling weakness, spots be-
fore the eyes, bad breath sleeplessness, irrita-
biity, dizziness, constipation can be relieved
if you take the prescription known as Dr..
True's Elixir, The Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller It has done much for sick people.
men, women and children, ever since 1851
over 6s years reputation. AT ALL DEAL
Frs. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe
Of Sage, Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome. Now
adays, by asking at any drug store for
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
you will get large bottle of this ia
nous old recipe, improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients, at small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and even
ly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand at time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
RED CROSS NOTES

There is every reason why you should
give 81 to renew your membership in
the Red Cross on the appointed week,
Cardinal MERCER of Belgium expressed
the view of all who have had intimate
knowledge Of what the organization has
been doing when he said; "The Red
Cross is veritably an army of crusaders,
and the greatest. The old crusaders
fought for the sepulchre of Christ, but
the Red Cross fights for the spirit of
Christ"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16

With 600 butchers, groeers and other
retailers in Boston called up ON the car
pet for giving short weights and meas
ures in their sales, one is apt to wonder
how far the wave of profiteering has
spread in the New England circle which
has Boston for its center
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16

In an effort to raise Sl5000000 addi-
tional endowment, the friends of Prince
ton university have decided to devote
the first million of the fund toward com
memorating the 1877 Princeton men who
did not return from the war. 1t is a
very worthy object and one which ought
to appeal to the patriotism Of Princeton
men to marked degree, only it might
have been a greater incentive to an
nounce that the last million of the 10
would be devoted to the honoring Of
Prineeton's war dead. That might hurry
up the subscriptions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
ACCEPTING THE VERMONT CoLoRS.

ACCEPTING THE VERMONT COL0RS.
The formal exercises to be held at the
State House in Montpelier on the even
ing of Oct %, at which the state of
Vermont viii officially receive the colors
and other insignia awarded to Vermont
through participation by Vermont men
in the world war, ought to be cere.
mony of more than the usual interest
for Vermont people and particularly for
the men who served under the colors to
be turned over to the state Vermont
will be proud to receive the colors of
the l0lst ammunition train, the 302d
field artillery and the 57th Pioneer regi-
ment, together with such recognition as
may be accorded in connection with
service of her sons in the l0lst, the l02d
and the l03d machine gun battalions;
and those colors vii be given an honored
place in the collection Of war flags dis
played in the ancient building at Mont
pelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16
EAST BROOKFIELD

The ladies' society win hold harvest
supper at Che church parlors Saturday
evening, Oct. Is. A literary program will
be given, consisting of music, readings,
tableaux and farce, entitled, Miss
Prim." Supper to be served from 6 to O..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16

Just a waste Of time to
argue.
Certain men look for an
a d V e r tised name, in
stead of quality - the
same men to whom the
word IMPORTED has a
magical charm.
Here you will find GER
tain lines Of advertised
brands of clothing and
also suits made by man
ufacturers who never
advertise, but who have
made a reputation on
the merit Of their cloth
ing.
We'd just like to show
you some of our new
models in suits and
overcoats for this fall
and winter.
The variety, the origi-
nality, the snap and pep
will appeal to the wise
birds.
AIme>7 IT.
F. H. Rogers &
Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-16

1t is an odd position to be under sus-
pieion" Of having given 100000 to an
educational institution. George East
man Of Kodak fame has not yet come
forward to plead guilty to the 'indict-
ment" of having donated that sum to
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology under the name of Mr. Smith.
But whoever this "Mr Smith" is, he is
lending himself and his money as a
strong lever to pry out other millions
in support Of the institution by promis-
ing four millions more if like sum is
subscribed by others Several other edu-
cational institutions are in need of mys-
FERROUS "Mr Smiths to help them out
Of great financial difficulties
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
SAVE MONEY ON
SHOES FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY

From Foochow, China, comes this
letter from r. E. Gardner, Foochow
College: "Neolin Soles have solved the
shoe problem for me. Other soles wore
ont quickly on the rocky roads here.
and | had no end Of trouble with
them, he writes.
Where other soles fail, Ne0lin Soles
always stand the test of hard wear and
rough usage. This fact points the way
to economy. Buy Ne0lin-soled shoes
for the whole family, and so save shoe
money. And have Ne0lin Soles put on
your old shoes, too.
These durable, flexible, and water
proof soles are scientifically made bv
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co..
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels, guaranteed 30 outwear all other
heels.
1leolifl L: i: j! / !. !S'oles
zrAce Marx Res T. :. Pat Oa ~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-28
Y. W. C. A. Drive Brings
In Total of $329,277

The Y. w. c. A. drive for 5000 900
for the support of its regular local
work closed last night, with total of
$329,277 having been secured. Contri-
buttons received yesterday included
$4,000 from Mrs. H. K Twombly,
$4,000 from Mrs. Finley Shepard,
81 900 from T. A. Gillespie, $500 from
Mrs. Robert Bacon, $500 from Mrs.
Coleman du Pont; $500 from John
Sloan, 5000 from Mrs. j. Pierpont
Morgan, 5000 from Mrs. H. o. Armour,
and $1,000 from William II. Porter.
Although the campaign is officially
closed, the workers expect to continue
for several days in the hope that fur
ther gifts will be received which will
bring the total up to 100000.
Mrs. William Henry Hays, who di-
rected the campaign, announced that
the returns of the teams were as fol-
lows: Executive committee teams.
headed by Mrs. William Fellowes Nor
gan, S142,256 general teams, headed
by Mrs. Lewis Lapham, Mrs. Herbert
Pratt. Mrs. Henry L. Finch and Mrs.
c. f. Merritt, $137 ,845; teams from the
local Y. W. c. A. branches, S29,59s.
and the industries teams, headed by
Miss Pauline Morgan, Mrs. Stephen
Clark, Mrs. Dunlevy Milbank, Miss
Agnes Hawkins, Mrs. Wright Smith
and Mrs. A. M. Pond, S19,578.