davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Harry Taylor, wife of Brig.
Gen. Taylor, U. S. A, has left Wash
ington for the summer, which she will
spend at her old home at Portsmouth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. r. II. Sillman, wife Of Col. Sill
man. u. S. A., left Washington last
week to spend the summer in De-
troit with her sister, Mrs. ]. e. Dick
inson, with whom she will remain un-
I'll her husbands return from Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
This Leaves the Skin
Free From Hairy Growth.
(Toilet Talks)

A simple method for completely
removing every trace of hair or
fuxs is here given. This Is pain
less. and usually single treatment
will Danish even stubborn growths.
To remove hairs make a thick
paste with some powdered della
tone and water. spread on hairy
surface and after about minutes
rub or, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This method will
not mar the skin, but to avoid dis
be certain you get
delatone.-Advertis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Col. J. A. Lundeen. U. S. A, and Mrs.
Lundeen have leased for the summer
cottage at Vineyard Haven, Mass,
where they will have with them for the
season their daughter. Mrs. E. f.
Pritchett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. William Paulding, wife of Col.
Paulding. L. s. A, retired, has gone
to Middletown. Conn. for visit to
her mother Mrs. Bunce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Lieut.. Col. E. p. Pierson. U. S. A.
and Mrs. Pierson, after spending the
spring season at 2400 10th street. have
leased an apartment at 1910 Mint
wood place, where they will remain
until autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Col. Lloyd P. Horsfan, u S. A. and
Mrs. Horsfall have leased for the season
an apartment at 1870 Wyoming avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of Gen.
Logan, had visit last week from her
grandson. Capt. John A. Logan. Sd. l..
s. A, who recently returned from
France. Capt. Logan was accompanied
by his wife during their stay in Wash
ingtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Henry Wygant, widow of Col.
Wygant, u. S. A., has gone to High
land Park. Ill. where she will make
her future home with her son, Maj.
Henry L. Wygant. L. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Maj. William Dryden, U. S. A., sailed
last week for France. and during his
absence abroad Mrs. Dryden and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Col. W. J. Kendrick, L. S. A. and
Mrs. Kendrick, with Miss Nell Ken
drick and their family, are settled for
the summer at the Wardman Park
Inn. where they have leased an at
tractive apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Andre w. Brewster, wife of Maj
Gen. Brewster. U. S. A. has closed her
winter home in this city and, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. E. c. Walker
left Washington last week for New
York. After short stay there they
will go for the summer to New Bruins
wick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

their home at Houston. Tex, with her
mother, Mrs. A. D. Smith.
Mrs. j. Warren Weissheimer, widow
of Maj. Weissheimer. U. s. A., accom-
panied by their little son, J. Warren
IT., has gone to Hartford. Conn.,. where
she will spend the summer with her
mother-in- law. Mrs. George Perry
Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Morrow, who recently went west
sailed last week for station at Tient-
sin, China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. William Pegram Wilson, wife
of Col. Wilson, U. S. A. accompanied
by their children. mas Joined her hus-
band in Washington. While the for
mer is on duty here they will make
their home at 5000 Livingston street,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Frederic V. Abbot. with the
Misses Marion and Eleanor Abbot. wife
and daughters of Gen. Abbot, L. 5. A,
will leave Washington this week for
Mountain Lake. Va. where they expect
to remain until the first of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

Col. William Morrow. U. S. A.. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

night Harris and Riley and Frank l.
Stanton got inticed into a club on the
solemn understanding that they were Rpi
to show off Quite properly. the club for
got its promise. Away kited Riley. Away
kited Stanton. Away kited Harris Mex
morning appeared a newspaper report
headed. Three Lions Who Wouldn't
Roar
II is true that Harris once allowed him
self to be entertained at the White House,
while Roosevelt hung out there, but his
endlessly exciting abode in Atlanta
pleased him best. Where else could he
find such amusement? Where else would
cook pay systematic visits to her mas
ters whisky cabinet, select his choicest
ing a fruit cake?
THAT cake must have its dram" wrote
Harris you can almost hear it hic-
cough. 1t may happen that we'll have to
send it to the Kelley Institute" And
where else could Mrs Harris clean house,
and knock down a stovepipe, covering
herself with SCOT, and, as Harris reported,
bounce "the three cats out the back
door with such velocity that the carpet
smoked"
These quiet idyls of home life filled
Harris with abiding joy. and he delighted
to entertain the household with gently
humorous outbursts.
One day when Mrs. Harris was enjoying
20 handkerchief power cold, she said to
her husband, Tell de girls l can't wride
today; by doze is stobbed ub.'
Replied Harris: 81 hobe you don't wride
wild your doze. | don't write wild bine.'
Copyright, 1912 by the Bell Syndicate,
TTn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
NY ROLLIN LYNDE HARTT.

write: Harris has had a most ro-
mantle early career Ills father was
a missionary and it was at the town
of Booghia. on the coast of Africa,
that Joel was born. Hspwas educated
by his father and acquired a wonder
full acquaintance with foreign lam
guages. He is an adept Sanskrit
scholar and is deeply versed in Hebraic
and Buddhist literature. The sweetly
quaint legends of Indian and Judean
mythology have found their way into
his simple southern tales. and the
with the teachings of Moses and
Buddha Harris lost leg at the bat
tie of Lookout mountain.
AS Harris was only about 13 when the
battle of Lookout mountain was fought
and started life with hardly common
school education, this was going some.
acknowledgements er were people who swal-
lowed everything Eugene Field wrote. For
years after that Harris had his hands
full declining invitations from missionary
societies to lecture on life among the can
nibals and warding off professors who
wanted Sansllrit unscrambled
Still, he was never known to assassi-
nate biographer. Along about the year
oh, bother dates!-he married Miss La
Rose, and when a writer reported in the
New York Sun his marriage to Miss
La Rose, Harris let him down easy py
explaining that, although she was no
La Bosse before he married her, she was
riumphantly La Bosse now.
Equipped with only such charms as &C
company auburn hair, a winning smile
and way, and quick wit, Harris made
his first bid for success by entering Geor-
gia journalism as scribler of skittish
paragraphs When rival papers reminded
him that his hair was red, he retorted,
Yes much often than your articles" His
own comicalites went far and wide. Scan
the following:
1.-The coored people of Macon celebrated
Lnco,ns birthday Wednesday. This is the
third time since October"
"A man named Lawson married MISS
Rhode Harris in Forsyth county recently,
and then, in n most amorous manner,
eloped with a horse and buggy belonging
to his father-in-law.'
negro pursued by an agile Macon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

long time, maybe I'll take notion ter
take short cut, an den I'll climb de
fence an santer along thoo the fiefs an
keep on twel bimeby I'll come long ter
whar de crab grass is CROWN rank. 1
won min de dew. kaze what does he
dew amour to, speshually when man is
gwine long huntin a stray cow?
IN go long twell | come to de rank
crab grass, an den low to myself, Hey,
WHAT'S all dis yer grass a-doin' here?
Looks like somebody done plant stump n
here, an den gone off an lef' UNI. Den
binleby I'll see sumpn mr. in de grass dat
look roun' an green an, slick, with little
drops er dew on it like glass beads.
Den I'll stop an hor up my hans an
say, Whoever is see der beat er dat?
Man comes long an plant big watermil-
yum patch an den go off an lef' UNI!
Den I'll sorter poke roun in de grass
wild my cane twell come cross a great
big millyun wild streaks on UNI like a rat
tlesnake, an den I'll thump err an if she
hollers back at me like she's full, I'll set
down right on de groun an bus 'er wild
my fist
However, he insisted on strict rectitude
whenever his own melons or taters or
pulIets were concerned, and read the riot
act to group of lazy Mobile darlkies he
caught scrutiaizing too enviously his bas-
ket of provisions:
Hits agin' da mor'l law fer niggers fer
ter eat when dey don wuk, an when you
see nrn 'pariently fattenin' on air, you
kin jes bet dat ruinashns goin on some-
where's. / got mustard, an poke said,
an lambs quarter in dat baskit, an me
an my ole woman's gwine sample it. Eff
any O. you boys git invite, you come,
but II you doan you better stay way.
/ got muskit what's ust ter presidin'
roun' vhar dey's a cripple niger
The externally important mule ques-
ton, always interesting down south,
never failed to engage Uncle Remus' con-
sideration. One day white man asked
him what had become of black Jim Rob-
ertson. that he wasn't around any more.
Was Jim sick?
Not dat / knows on replied Uncle
Renus II doan' think he's sick or he s
bin sick. Jim, he tuck n light on de
mule, an de mule she up n hump herself
an den dey wuZ a scuffle, an wen de
aus blow away, dar lay de Niger on de
groun ans de mule she stood eatin' at de
trough wild wunner Jim's galluses wrop
'roun her behime leg. Den atterwuds de
ker' ner he come roun' an he tuk'n gin II
out dat Jim died sorter accidental like.
HITS JUS as top you: dat niger warn't
sick a. mint"
What pity that the genius who could
discourse so refreshingly of negro char
acter would never give readings or lee
turesl BY rights he should have been as
well known to the public as 'Brer Foxr
or BIT Rabbit" or as Artemus Ward
and Josh Billings were in their dav and
James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nvf
later on. But MOI All. no. no, no! one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Proves Yellow Mustard Conquers
Pain and Frees the World Of Much
Sickness, Misery and Distress

Nineteen years ago chemist Begy discovered Mustarne
He made it with real, honest yellow mustard
To which other pain relieving ingredients added.
He said to the medical profession:
something twice effective your old fashioned
plussy, bsering mustard plaster
ITS full of concentrated heat and heat eases pain"
1T won't blister-it can't blister.
"And will do the work of so mustard plasers.
The tried twere Observation-Disclosures amazed 1t
stopped palms, aches and quicker than anything they
had
prescribed it for sprans and strains for umbago
govt They found invaluable quickly reduce inflammation
ind remove congestion
They urged its in Tonstis Bronchitis Peursy Sore
Throat and Chest Colds and found it wonderful.
They grew enthusiastic Mustarine great.
They tried it for rheumatism to timber stiff joints
muscles and it didn't dsappont.
If haven't tried Begys Mustarne your
druggists todayt costs but little the results marvellous
put be it's Begythe quickest pain killer earth-al-
Ways in the yellow box 80 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

Is 1t seems a pretty little place"
Gasping, almost as if suddenly
brought nose to nose with a jumping
iunatic. one of the merchant princes
blurted out in unconcealed disgust at
the strangers ignorance, This is the
great city of Savannah" and another
tegained his presence of mind suffi-
GENTLY to ask. MY dear sir, what part
of the country do you come from
atlanta" said Harris. blandly.
Despite hisenotorious modesty Har-
rfs's "Snap-Bean Farm became a
mecca for pilgrims and especially for
school children eager to visit the man
who had written so charmingly of
tUncle Remus," and Mary Twain re-
ports the disappointment of some par
hcularly juvenile pilgrims when they
FIRST saw Harris. why, he's whittier
hey blubbered.
Perhaps it was Harris extreme mod
ssty that tempted Eugene Field to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
The Funniest Men That Ever Lived
Intimate Sketches
ties, Their FOlies and Their FOibles.

LEY were having a

Hey were having a
n d-hot political
II EA blowout down In
A bs9SaiSA LII GAlNs4 Georgia--more than
I'AaaAA. Y Az RzA-B commonly red-hot
| n II ol,-,a and the platform
\ \SoEpt1p SG>X from which Henry
\\OQlhG " W. Grady held forth
~ R@<# was banked high
with Georgia not
ables. and among them perehef joel
chandler Harris. Grady. then at the
peak of his fame, was the south's most
effulrent orator, while Harris had
never spouted. never wanted 10, ana
SAID 4 million real dollars in spot cash
couldn't make him.
Sc Imagine his CONSERVATION when
some scamp in the audience recognized
The author of Uncle Remus' and be-
gan calling out. vociferously Harris!
Harrisi"
chrinkingly painfully, squirmingly
modest Harris turned from pink to
crimson. rs the entire crowd took up
the cry of Harris, Harrisi" he shrank
into himself and ached and shuddered
and wished he was dead.
The whoop for Harris Harris"
redoubled. and the poor chap grew
more and more OBVIOUSLY horror
stricken. Then. as the roaring hula
bailoo reached its climax, he suddenly
pulled his I'D gray hat down over his
face. shouted, I'm coming! I'm COM
ing" and down he went off the plat
form and into the crowd.
In his own estimation mere jour
nal!st. he could never regard himself
as celebrity. or understand why his
stories gave him a place among men
of letters However. he took satisfac-
ton in adding 10 the fame of Atlanta,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23
Investments in Belgium

Brussels, october 14.-Capital from
the United States is becoming invested
is now announced here that American
interests are not only concerned in
industrial activities, but have turned
their attention to watering resorts ar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-23

d field for developments AT Ostend q
company has been formed with Aneri-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
Prisoners May Have
toGiveUp Magazine

ATLANTA, May Inmates of the
federal penitentiary here are much
disturbed over the prospect of having
to give up the publication of the pris-
on magazine, Good Words" which
for number of years, has given much
pleasure to the prisoners. 1t has also
been used as constructive factor in
the life of the men, and has carried
articles of much literary value. Julian
Hawthorne was one of the editors dur
ing his Imprisonment here, and the
men who make the magazine have
much talent. Some very good poetry
appears in it from time to time, and
the editorials are very strong.
The possibility of suspending publ
cation results from the passage of a
law forbidding the publication of any
and all journals or periodicals unless
they have been specifically authorized
by congress, though provision for the
continuance of those already being
published until the close of the next
session of congress is made. Then
they must be stopped, unless permits
sion is given.
To continue the magazine even tenn
porarily, however, the prisoners here
must have permission of the Public
Printing committee, of which Senator
Mark A. Smith. Of Arizona, is chair
man and the warden is now endeavor-
ing to secure that permission by show
ing that all the work on the paper is
done by prisoners at nominal cost
to the government, $47176 only being
expended during the last twelve
months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
ISnithville Baptists
HaveHome-Coning

SMITHVILLE, May IAN all-day
service "a Homecoming held at
the Baptist church of this place Sun
day Visitors from a number of neigh
boring towns were present, mostly
members of this church of long years
ago. 1t was indeed a happy as we'll as
a pathetic scene, and one with deep
spiritual meanin as the meeting was
symbolic of the homecoming in heav-
en-. There were services in the morn
ing, conducted by the pastor, Rev. H.
l.. Crumley, and in the afternoon af-
ter number. of testimonies by mem
bers, Rev. Geo. F. Brown, of Americas
preached most impressive sermon.
At noon, there was a delicious din
ner, served picnic fashion and with all
sings of Southern hospitality. Every
one went away happy to have seen
old-time friends and feeling particu-
larly blessed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07

NEWPORT, R. l., Fay Another
NEWPORT, R. l., May Another
romance in the French family was
shattered a few days ago when Mrs.
Julia Steele French Geraghty filed suit
for divorce from Jack Geraghty of
Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Geraghty
charges neglect to provide and ex-
IRENE cruelty. She asks for the Gus
tody of their six year old son, Jack,
Jr.
Mrs. Geraghty is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French. She
met Geraghty in 1911, while the lat
ter was employed by her parents as
the family chauffeur. 1t was case OF
love at first sight and Newport and
New York society was treated to a
sensation when it became known that
the beautiful and wealthy girl had
married the chauffeur.
The brides parents were very much
put out by the marriage, SO much so
in fact that there was a long estrange-
ment. The Geraghtys began their mar
ried life happy, though ignored by the
French's serious illness and a recon
obscure town. Then came Mr..
French's seriaus illness and a recon
Citation.
Edward Tuck French, who died re-
Gently was brother of Mrs. Geraghty.
His marriage last year to a New
Hampshire telephone operator, fell
only a bit shy of the Geraghty mar
'riage as a sensation.
Marriage Startled Society.
There was no need for a pick me
up with a kick to it when Newport
sauntered into the casino for an af-
ternoon breakfast on August 10, 1911
Newport had seen the papers and had
learned that the day before Julia
Steele French oolie"-a daughter
of the first Mrs. Amos Tuck French,
of Manhattan, Tuxedo and Newport
and niece of Mrs. Elsie French Van
derbilt had gone and done it the day
before.
All Newport for weeks had been
noticing the obvious fact that Miss
French was paying a lot of attention
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07

Mrs. G, R. Ellis. Mrs. N. S. Evans,
Mrs. W. H. Emmett, Mrs. w. NJ. En-
glish.
Team No. 3.-Mrs. George Oliver
Captain; Mrs. J. C. Field, Mrs. G. w.
Fuller, Mrs. A. D. Gatewood. Mrs. j.
NJ Goolsby, Mrs l.. F. Grubbs: Mrs.
C. B. Gilmore. Mrs. S. R. Heys, Mrs
Rena Horne, Mrs. w. M. Humber, Mrs
j. E. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Lanier.
Team No. AIRS. John Sheffield,
Captain; Miss Mary Littlejohn, Miss
Louise Marshall, Mrs. T. H. McGillis,
Mrs. B. H. McMath, Mrs. R. L. McMath,
Mrs. W. w, Mcneil, Mrs. Arthur
Mize Mrs. Geo. S. Niv, Miss Mary
Parger, Mrs. Pauline McNeill Mrs. W.
]. Payne
Team No. 5.-Mrs. r. p. Stachhouse,
Captain; Mrs. E. c.. Parker. Miss
Bryce Pillsbury, Mrs. W. F. Taylor,
Miss Brownie Hodges, Mrs. J. W. Mos
teIla, Miss Laverne Thomas, Mrs. ".
G. Turpin, Mrs. L. W. Brown, Mrs.
PhilO H. Smith, Mrs. Lawson Staple
ton, Mrs. Geo. Van Riper.
Team No. 6.-Mrs. 7. Taylor, Cap
tain; Mrs. w. P. Wallis. Mrs. Jno W.
SILVER, Mrs. G. M. Williams, Mrs G.
L Williams, Mrs r E. Blocks. Mrs.
2. A. Littlejohn, Miss 3uford Harvey.
Mrs. J. r. Williams, Mrs. George
Walker Mrs. R. E. Cato, Mrs. Frank
H. Turpin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
Knotty Problem.

Here is a queer cause for law
action. A man who was insane de-
termined to throw himself out OF the
window of an asylum. He made sew
eral attempts and was prevented by
the servants. Put in a new apart
ment, he tried again, jumped out Of
the window, fell on the lawn and in
jured himself seriously. but, strange
to say, the shock cured his mental
disorder. At once he sued the off
GERS of the asylum for negligence. The
plaintiff was nonsuited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-07
lST ME. CHURCH
PICKS Il TEAMS
FOR CREATDRIVE

Final plans for the launching of the
great Centenary drive among the
members of the First Methodist church
were made at the church yesterday
afternoon at joint meeting of
the officers and team captains
OF the committees. The great
Missionary Centenary drive will open
ON Sunday, May IS, and close Sunday
May rs. The Centenary askings for
the Methodist Episcopal church South
is 100000; the allotment asked of
the First church is $32, 800, payable in
i've years, which amounts to $4,000
each year. During this eight days
drive each Methodist will be called
upon by team member for his or
her personal maximum contribution
and if each does his or her part the
amount asked will not only be reached
but doubled.
Below is a complete list of the
captains and team workers for this
drive, and it is expected that each
one will serve and do his or her part;
If not assignment will be given to
some other duty in this great work, as
each member will be expected to help.
Each team members is asked to phone
their team captain and let him or her
know that he or she is in this drive to
the finish.
Next week a joint meeting will be
held with the committees named be-
low and final instructions will be CIV
en- them. The teams:
MEMS TEAMS.
Team No. Neon Buchanan, Cap
tain; R. E. Allison, w. M. Andrews, D.
r. Andrews, Chas. l.. Ansley, George
Anderson, E. A. Bailey, j. P. Raiford,
B. R. Boyd, j. M Bryan, T. ?. Cas-
tleberry, l.. G. Council.
Team No. 2. Dudley Gatewood,
Captain; Charles R. Crisp, ]. w. Mos
tella. o. NJ. Bailey. S. A Daniel, D.
F. Davenport, w. l.. Dupree, G. R,
Ellis, ]. Lewis Ellis, N. S. Evans. w.
L. English, A. ]. Easom
Team No. st o. Marshall, Cap
tain; W. H. Emmett, c. F.. Giddings,
H. H. Glover. R. P. Glenn, l.. F.
Grubbs, Robert T. Hawkins, w. M.
Humber, c. NJ Hale, ]. E. Johnson, Nat
LeMaster, Taylor Lewis.
Team No. 4.-Stephen Pace, Cap
tain; H. B. Mashburn, R. L. McMath,
Wibel Marshall. L. l.. McCleskey,
Frank J. Payne, T. C. Poole, John
Sheffield, r. P. Stackhouse, Lorin
Smith, T. L. Bell, w. P. Wallis.
Team No. John SILVER, captain;
Geo. Van Ripper, G. l., WillialnA, w. e.
Taylor, Lovelace Eve, NJ. H. Wheeler,
W. S, Andrews, F. L. Allison, T. 3.
Brooks, H. T. Coleman, Robert L. Ed
wards, Wilbur Giddings.
Team No. 6.--J. T. Taylor, Captain;
G. A. Turpin, Robert Glover, W. A.
Harden, A. B. Howard, r. S. Hutchin-
son. B. C. Hodges, T. H. McGillis, R.
]. Perry. j. H. Poole, Jr, ]. H. Quar-
terman, Frank H. Turpin.
LADIES' TEAMS.
Team No. Mrs. C. G. Gammage,
Captain; Miss Halle Allen, Mrs, W.
NJ. Andrews, Mrs. D. R. Andrews, Mrs.
Chas. L. Ansley, Miss Annie Ansley,
Miss Annie Bailey Mrs. w, o. Bar
nett. Mrs. W. c. Barrow, Mrs. j. M.
Bryan, Mrs. j. H Clark Mrs. Mary B.
Clay.
Team No. Mrs. H. B. Mashburn,
Captain; Mrs. L. G. Council, Mrs. H.
T. Coleman. Mrs J. R Cargill, Mrs
Eva Hollis. Mrs S. A. Daniel, Miss
Gladys Dunn Mrs. NJ N. Edwards,