davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

explicit instructions that very valuable
ring was to be placed upon her finger
the moment that she was supposed to
be dead and that the ring was to be
allowed to remain theve for eight days,
the body meanwhile resting in a cryps
or vault. Sensing her mothers purpose,
but not wishing to disregard her wishes,
the daughter agreed, and when q year
or two later. Mrs. Hardman died at the
age of sixty-three, the ring was placed
as she had directed.
The following night the Hardmar
butler entered the crypt and attempted
to steal the ring. The force with which
he jerked at II reused the woman from
the cataleptio trance into which she had
fallen and her screams aroused the
household. When trey entered the vault
they found the supposed corpse sittint
bolt upright and crying: There,
told you this might happeni"
II was not until nineteen years latei
that she died and was inferred. afteI
the eight day period. In the neighbor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
HUMAN CURIOS
he Woman Who Feared Intern,ent

Those who knew Mrs. Patrick Hard
man, a W althy resident o. Drogheda, In
Ireland were familiar with the single
fear which obsessed her almost from her
'Tt is not death of which I am afraid, "
she would explain, but of being though
dead before life has actually left my
body"
1t was in vain that members Of her
family demonstrated with her, saying
that when she died tn physicians would
examine her body very carefully md
that there was no danger whatever of a
premature burial. She listened. but she
had worked out a plan In her own mind
which would effectually prevent such an
occurrence.
Calling one Of her daughters, she gave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Makes Curls or Ear
Mufs" STAY in Place

You will be glad to learn that you
can keep your hair beautifully wavy
and curly by using q perfectly harm
less liquid known to druggists as
''silmerine." You need only apply
little with n clean tooth brush
Just before doirx up the hair. and
in three hours or SO you will be
most agreeably surprised with the
effect. And this effect fSsts for
quite a considerable time. 70 n small
bottle goes long way and In quite
economical to use. Pure ailmerine
10 really beneficial to the hair and
there IN no sreas,ness. stickiness
nor anything unpleasant about IL.
II is good idea to divide the hair
into Strands and molsten these one
at a time. drawing the brush down
tho full length.
10 easy to shape tho prettiest ear
mufrs' and easy to keep them as
placed all day. Just try t!--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

BUSINESS men constantly the neAcncv and exr,
ot state and municipal Sometimes their
complaints are justified and sometimes are not When I a
usnd the AVERAGE man unable whether the rouh
Is que the structure of the defects in Tho v ~
e fr by executives He has time nor the
an @ cannot even vote negent What and What the hn
or executive needs independent unoc
not-parusah organization including anaJ
TALLY the essential ~ A' ePoit lairy and impair
dne e hed Of municipal this service is
M n'auelphla and other cities Rurea
M % Every citizen and taxpayer profits by the ud % AN Municipal
" ~ "o' anu sn0uld be supporter of its activities w poi'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

know how to describe them: You know
those very heavy candlesticks in g kind
of dull gold, adorned with colcrful fruit ,.i
and flowers in rich roses and blues and
green's? Well, it Is of those that l
write-polychrome is the name they &C. 60
by. They are rather low and qni'e
massive In appearance. and in each is .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

so,es now, always welcome and &C.
ceptable, but not always so REASONABLY
priced. One shop has them in pale PINK
satin for 81 so. There are plain ones,
with merely bit Of hemistitching abou.
the tops, and. perhaps, an embroidered
flower or two, and then there are Ine
more elaborate ones, with tops of fine
And right near these camisoles arc
the candlesticks. ] find myself a little
surprised and "stumped," for / do not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Next Complete Novelette,
Captured" -
The Question Corner
Ta<ll-az I--.l-l

lVuny lnQuHto9
I. Who is Mrs. Samuel H. Cole, Of
New York?
2. In what rapid way are. canta-
loupes seeded by the natives of the
places where they grow?
3. What inexpensive material is
used to make an attractive lamp.
4. Is 1t correct for a man to keen
his glove on when he shakes hands
with a lady?
3. What Is a sautoir7
O. In what novel way are ruffles
Of lace or material placed as trim
ming on evening frocks?
Saturdays Answers
l. When a room is insufficieptly
il ght by wall fixtures. the placing
Of a mirror behind them or OPP
posite so that 1t reflects anI
throws out the light will heightcn
the light.
2. A useful device for rolling an um.
brella neatly is an aluminium
cylinder which keeps the folds fat
while IL Is turned around to roll
them.
3. The newest fad in mantel decora-
ticns is the use of Chinese birds
made Of porcelain.
4. An amusing standing ash tray
suitable for a club room or den
is supported by a stiff, wooden
butler painted in bright colors.
5. A pretty pin that would be a nice
gift for a little girl is of silver
and enamel in the shape of q
basket of flowers.
9. Evening slippers this year should
match 'the gown they are worn
with, unless they are Of gold or
silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Things You'll Lope to Make

am sure you will want to make q
circular powder case for yourself and
then several as Christmas S!fts. From
heavy brocaded silk cut two circles one
and one-fourth inches larger in dame
ter than your powder pun. From the
center Of the top circle cut a circular
opening trife smaller than the pun
d.s facing, Join together with eiose,
tight stitches. Turn the right side out
Finish the open ng with buttonhole stitcn
y In the powder pun. zone with n
rellulcid top and tiny ring handle Is
best) The pun then forms the cover to
this pretty. handy circular powder case
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
Unseen
adventures With a Purse

IF ] wanted to be very unpleasant, and
L rather well-.smug, could remind
you rather fatuously that Christmas Is
only some fifty -four days away. In
stead, will ask you to agree with Inc
that It Is rather fun. to say nothing Of
being economical. to buy a few pres.
ents quite some time before Chritmas.
when one can see really nice things at
really low prices. There are the CANT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

ciscly as George vanderpyle had
planned. But about two things he always
wondered bit. First, Just how much
had Billy Walters with an undergrad
yates penchant for romance. heard OF
the affair between the fair librarian ana
the former football hero?
Secondly - this after seeing Anne.
whose husband had been given a CONSUL
shir abroad. laughing and chatting with
the Duko Of Norcourt at the London
Horse Show with a miniature Anne and
Jack In tow--just why had he been so
darn generous to Jack Ashley?
Next Complete Novelette,
Captured" -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10

fat round candle In yellow or pink Or
blue. Complete with the candle the
price Of one is si.95; These candles
Sticks are very rich looking on the bulra
or bookcase.
pare Editor or phone wainnt or MsIn
1000. :. !. Ys, I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-10
H<%Z~
Morris L. Cooke Says

ANY familiar with the history and work of the Bureau
accomplishment spite
limited financial it's modest staff has since its organ.
or
great the credit simply because
of administration, and
of the back
ground citizen always interested
testify the devotion ability and great
public Under its present leadership
should
funds of the weaknesses Of system But the
forthcoming the Bureaus great work must be
kept going"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
l4ayt0n Clinches
 First Place i'll
 Billiard Prelim

CHICAGO Dec. 2.-Johnny Layton of St Louis clinched first place in the worlds three-cushion champion ies today by defeating Augie Kieck- hefer 50 to 9 in 4 innings. Each had a high run of seven.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03

arrange for proper training facilities.
 It again was intimated today by the chief promoter that in case it was found inadyisable to hold the cent est in or near New York City, the match would in all probability be staged in London. where Carpen- tier is a great drawing card.
 When ii was pointed out to Rick ard that the existing contract did not cover a ring encounter in Europe. he stated that both Manager Kearns and Champion Dempsey had agreed to sign new contract including such q change. Should the emergen- cy arise it is quite likely that instead Of Dempsey receiving S30OOOO and Carpenter s2O0,O00 the boxers will agree 10 battle for percentage of the gate receipts, which are estimat- ed as likely Ito run into hundreds Of thousands of dollars with the fight staged in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
Canadians Seek Dempsey-Carpentier Bout; Offer Rickard Guarantee of
 S25O,O00 and Site Opposite Ottawa

NEW YORK, Zee. 2.-An offer Of a site for the holding of the Demp- sey-Carpentier heavyweight cham FionshiD fight in Canada was receiv- ed today by Promoter Tex Rickard.
 The proposition. from a syndicate of wealthy Ottawa sportsmen, sue- eested holding the contest at Hull, just across the river from Ottawa. during June. IL was stated that $250000 was available as a guaranty and Ricllard was requested tO discuss the matter with a representative of the Canadian syndicate.
 Bickard said that benwoulA arrange for conference in t1e near future but that no definite plans had been made for staging the battle at any particular place Under the contract the bout can be held anywhere in the United States. Canada. Mexico or Cuba, providing the principals are given sufficient notice of the site to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03

You will llugh to see how quickly your corn lots go it's grip, how it curls right upnld Gio3gO you con lift tG of with yolf fingers. It's folly and nOns7 7nse Co pare and trirl a corn trying to ease its pein when 'GstS-It" will easily rid you oi it entirely.
 "Gets-It'i3 sold at all drug stores and costs Dut a tTinc. Your money back oh re quest Etfd, Sy E. Lawrence t Co, Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
LOSES n LYNCH. IN
 IF TENTH

NEW YORK Dec. 2--Joe Lynch knocked out Jack sharbey in the if nal round of their 15 round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. Both are New York bantamweights.
 The end came after 43 seconds of fighting.
 Lynchs victory earned him the right to meet Pete Herman of New Orleans, worlds bantamweight cham pion. in a 15-round bout for the title in the same ring on December 22
 Lynch weighed IF and Sharkey 11S pounds.
 Hermann. it was announced. will sail December 23 for London where he is matched>to meet Jimmy Wilde, the worlds flyweight champion, Jan uary IA
 Lynch and Sharley met here 10 weeks ago. and although Sharkey scored several knockdowns, the judges decision was a draw.
 The semi-final between Midget Smith and Phil Franchini, both of New York. proved one Of the short est on record. 1t starter as a fuCi- GUS slugging match and ended when Smith rushed his man and landed a right swing to the jaw 21 seconds after the bout started.
 Smith weighed 1lS pounds and Franchini l15 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
Matches for Country Club
 Golf Championship, Class
 B and (, Start Saturday

Drawings for the championship matches in the Class B and Class c flights were held yesterday at the Country Club The matches will start Saturday afternoon and will be played as follows:
 Cla5 B-J. 3. Bouick vs Al Dupen; Walter White vs. Russell Jones; J. IT. Holden vs. H. E. Johnson; Tom Cowan vs. Mark Bailey.
 Class C-Thorlief Olsen vs. H. P Hollis; J. c. Cowan vs Rusan; c. IT. Compton vs. Brehm: Frank R. Wheeler vs w A. Meyers.
 The first rounds in the champion ship flight will Start also Saturday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
Carrigan, Former Leader Of Boston Aunerilans, May
 Again Be Cl1b's Manager

BOSTON. Dec. 2.-Purchase of the Boston American League baseball club will be sought by local interests, Joseph Y. Conway, a former presi- dent Of the New England Amateur Athletic Union. said today that fi- nanciaI men of the city were prepar- ed to open negotiations with II. H. Frazee, the present owner.' Ii con summated the deal probably would result in an attempt to -hring back to playing management Of the Red Sox William F. Carrigan, world SC ries leader in 1915 and 1916. who now is a banker at Lewiston. Wyo.
 The price on the Red SoX club has hean set by FraZee at upwards CT $1,0O0, 1000
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
For COrnS Little or
 Big Use
 'CietS=lt"
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re-
 moves Them Completely.

Whether your "pet"is on top or between the toes no matter how big or now small or how tender" three drops oi "Gets-lt" will lift you right out Cf your misery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
Moore remeine Fight Es
 Called Of as Pal Refuses
 To Concede Extra Weight

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2- The 1O round bout scheduled for tonight be- tween Pal Moore, ot Memphis and Carl Tremaine. of Cleveland. ban tams, was called off late today be- cause Tremaine was one pound over the stipulated weight of 119 pounds at p. m. and Moore would not con cede the extra weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03

member of the committee. said he did not entirely approve it's phrase ology, although he was heartily in accord with it's purposes.
 Other members of the committee were Governors BiCkett Of North Carolina; Harding of Iowa; HolcomD of Connecticut. and Parker of Lou iSiana
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
CREEK CHIEF DIES

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. 2.-Cap- tain G. w Crayson, 7S, chief of the Creek Indian nation died at his home in Eufaula late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
uRoE ARMENIAM sEIzURE

TELLS, Georgia Dec 2 The Georgian press, commenting on the situation of Armenia, is inviting the government to take advantage of the disastrous position of Armenia and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03

seize a slice of territory in the Bort chha district to the southwest of Baum, which is occupied by feeble garrison of Armenians
 Spain has halr million more fe- males than males
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03
WILL INSPECT CADETS

PHOENIX, Dec. 2.-Captain E. s. Linton, Of the adjutant generals of flee, left today tc inspect high school cadet organizations in Tucson. Cliff ton. Morenci. Globe, Miami, Stafford Bisbee and Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03

ST LOUIS. Dec. 2-Frankie Mas on of Fort Wayne lnd. was given the newspaper decision over Jimmy Murphy ci St Louis in an eieht round beat tonight Thcy are han tamMnielts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-03

Women will replace old men who act as watchmen at grade crossings on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-18

WANTED Two dishWashers.
OTTAWA TENT COLONY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-18

FOR RENT--An eighty acre farm in
Wallace. Inquire at Mrs VI, Con
nell. 3l9 Norris st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-18
LOCAL I'D
NEWS US

4 "a A..
JIS'pi h'I'y - Il ~ y =
OK last h'Fi'' 80. ,.....rd,y IN,
Jas. Richardson lew ,., yt,1, '"S '''
SF,'i'.o'U ~ u ''',' s,,,aa,nnro .,ant =
d r. ho''i'', VI - ,,n.'i,,.y. weston.
ie" nouns mere vi ''''''
DAY. ,.., ... a., ,.,ost of
MISS Anna ''""l' . "" ,ftHrnonn
0'tr"'o' ng,'",, i,, n 81 MS civ
MISE W. ,,'. ,,n,nn ,ftn, . va.
mas re'"I W." w. ~, a..o NJ
catioh a. >'a "'i''',." -, ne .ctty lief,
=" Wv ~? 'l,anl,alaa m to At.
,''7 no ',' t, '''
't,n VI. '',' anal roorco Farms
- 90 '''''' ' ",;.,,,,, .a,,,,..,,. tI,iy
worm "V'' ''70
MOI "'"N. A., ,,., o,,ouobIir n,
"'' ,,,l ,,,,,.,,,. az Z,
,9cnr''' '' 49,, '"' - ~ ,'orn la,.t night
po"',,,',h " na'ni, ,,''
"' ~ ,'"t ot.,.,t,r u,otnr
~" ''' n' ''i'' w." na,lod nn Frinndg last
''t ",'0 "'''
Y ,i,'H, ,,.,,.,, and vmi,n spnnrer
''i d. "'',' la,a tag, rynn.
" "'"' ''.'' ''''N' n,,,,... ,u;,b
iHE an" Spout
FRIENDS n. =,.a,af,o, If.
Nii'Iaih hI'hIid" VIZ, W.,.,,.. '''
vacation WIN itlo""f II W '"N''''
Mlth. .
NlIllam 9praS"e II 'nJo2 I"7 '"'
weeks vacation.
Harold Murphy mas fesiRt'd MS Po
sition at lle N'o'"o'tH zen '''''
store
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-18
PERSONALITY IS NOT
GAGGED BY inches
NOR BY THE POUND
THE HUMAN is AS BROAD AND
AS HIGH AS HIS IDEAL S.
SPEAKS ON "MAkING THE BEST
or THINGS"


tauqua opened with about $50 people
assembled in the auditorium 10 hear
Byran King Of Pittsburgh deliver an
address on Making the Best of
Things" f. NJ Harry took possession
Of the platform for about fifteen min
uteS and urged the people to buy tick
cts for the next year chautauqua to
make it Il success and to insure pro.
gram of merit Then he introduced
Mr.. King.
Mr.. King is principal, and has been
for the last forty-nine years, of the
Kings School of Auditory, at Pitts
burgh, He has been giving lectures
for many years and during the last
year leCturcd in different towns for
35S consecutive nights. He had a
pldasing personality and his voice
carried to every part Of the auditor
ium. He had a great command Of the
English language and his lecture was
interSpcrsod with jokes that kept his
audience in good humOr during the
entire address.
He said IN part, How tall am | or
~" ''' ,au ~. ,ho hn 10y e. 49,,
5, A., ;,;,i
i',,,,t,,.',i, ',i,
a a,,,,,n NH. ,',., ,h't
you see in front of You tonight is not
Byran King, but just the shell, the
frame. that Byran King walks around
in | would trade this she'll for many
I,,, ~ ,',,..,,1;,,, - -,
49,, ,,,,,,it , ,,at,' ,,,,.+ .,,,,
that have ever met
Got put everyone of Us in this
world with talent of some kind and
put MS here To use that talent, make
the best of it and help the world.
Some people with beautiful voice
never use ii and some without do,
II we are not talented IN The way
We want to be why not look around
and take stock Of oneself, pick out
our own individual talent, and shine
II up, make it show and make the
best OF what YOU have
so many people say Oh ii | We're
only rich like John d, Rockefeller,
Why folks | would not trade for all
the money in the world my own little
Mich in this universe John Is guard
ed day and night, ever and always,
during the night. he hears the meas
tread OF Sentlnels outside his window.
When walked INTO Ottawa this morn
ing | was not guarded on four sides
like he would he, lie has built him
self a wall high and wide aud al
though it Is made OF silver and gold
it + a wall that he can never scale. '
lheh ne continued, How often !
th'hk OF my mother VINO STOOD IN the
doorway ana Wlth claSped hands and
oprd's'd lace watched me I'aVe nome
ID very carry age II had talehl |
"ouiu pant what lhluh "ou'a De tHe
most noau'Hui picture III the "orIa :
th't oI holnef standing IN me door
o. q 'o"F ro''"sc III 'ne country ana
"i'h sumo Oh H'T lace SENDS uel
poS out mo ne word Hai lyHr
o. VI" VIM ,''i''" "'"tI'iN .i'o'heFS
mus dIM"S7 oc hcll WIN u,
M'' h'hb pr'lSNd ol'""a Ter us
S''"',i9' 'nu'C',o7 ana PLe,S sur
toah"i'i@7 ana decla'cu t'lal ne hoptd
'le ,"n"'""1'' "ou'" De an e9lao'
hI"'" 'n'"S ~ '!''1 'o"" an" qua, ne
"''h'u ne 'HiEHt hdNc lhe privilege
~ " Ip.,'N'"s I'''o '1"'" i,N' So"i l.
nc "'N :" "'"' no 'o"H VI any 9'A'
10, !, {. 'I''' "luo ""'Ne up to u"lc plate
,.,as uoos iiot N"'c a ol'"''lu' ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-18

UICHI1sT cash price paid Cor mems
suits and oycrcoats Call 9f7-H
or C36-N
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Society

Dixie ball. to be given in the New
Willard Wednesday evening. April Z.
Another New York woman who shows 8
Ter annual interest in the ball is
Mrs William Randolph Hearst, who
is also patroness, and others who
have Just added their names to the
list are Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Mrs.
Carl Frooman and Mrs. E. E. Vreoman.
Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman will not be
al home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. William w. Alexander enter
tanned twenty of her young friends
last evening In honor of Miss Lily
Fielder Robertson of New York, who
is the guest of Mrs. Archibald Oracle.
MISS Robertson is well known In
Washington, where she often visited
the late Mrs. Dunbar Adams. formerly
Miss Edith Temple Oracle.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Burr
will entertain informally at dinner
this evening.
Capt. w S. a. Smith Of the Farm
Loan Board and Mrs Smith entertained
at farewell dinner of ten covers last
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Norris. Mr. Norris is re-
firing from the Farm Loan Board and.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

RS. EDWIN r. MEREDITH,
A wife of the Secretary OF
NH Agriculture who held her
last at home of the season
yesterday afternoon. spent
some time earlier in the day III tue
propagating houses on the Mai
where the beautiful display OF. anna
ryllis is opened to the pubic TO-DAY.
Mrs Meredith had a party OF Irieiios
with her, and cabinet mempeis; oip
lomats and society folk VIII ps n
evidence there all during the sro" :.
which will be open until Huho"S
evening.
The am bassador of France ana
Nine. Jusserand will be the guests
for whom the ambassador OF russo
and Mime. Bakhmeteff viii entertain d
large and 'distinCuishe dinner COM
pany this evening.
Nine. Cremer. wife OF the minister
of the Netherlands. was hostess Ut d
luncheon today at the legation,
Sonora de Sol. wife of the minister
of Salvador, entertained TT luncheon
today at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Domenick Gallucci Oh
Boston, Mass. are issuing invitations ;
this week for the com'ng marr1ase o.!
their daughter, Stella Louise 70 MT
Michael A. Fredo of Brooklyn. y. g
and for the last year with the emiSra
tion service. royal Italian emba ssy
The marriage will take place on April
10 at Sacred Heart Church, Boston.
Miss Gallucci is niece or Juuse =
Frank Leveroni-the Ben Lindsey OF
Boston. Mr.. Fredo has just completed
his law course in George Washington
University. having spent two years
Evening star., 1920-03-25

ireland, Miss Helen Ernst. Mrs Won
Reypen and Mrs. David Taylor.
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, who is chair
man of the patroness committee and
who also has charge Of the boxes.
has already sold most of these. al
though she still has few left At her
disposal. Some of the wen know U
people who have taken boxes for the
ball are: Mrs. Emerson Iiscurn.
president of the Woman's Army aud
Navy League: Mrs. James =. Faure.
Mrs. Silas +. Casey, Mrs Frank Hight,
Evening star., 1920-03-25

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. Mrs. W.
& Fierce Mrs. Charles Bouchton Wood
Mrs. Edward Simpson, Mrs. Joseph
Strauss. Capt. ignatius Fealy. Mrs
George Hope. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son. Mira. w. IL Derbyshirc. Mrs. 10
So ph ThTopp. Mrs. Samuel Winslow
Mrs willard H. Browns Mrs. wal
ter If. Gordon. Mrs. Thomas Hutchin-
son. Mrs TasAer II Bliss, Mrs Ran
doiph Huntington Minor. Mrs John
Hays Hammond. Mrs. Franklin Roose-
Continued on Ninth PageD