davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-17
Hides emo Wooe

Try Want Az IN rDn Free Trader
Journal TOR Quick Results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
GEORGIA CASTS
PRIMARY VOTE
Palmer Makes Race on VIII
son Policies
ny HAROLD u. JACOBS

NEW YORK. April 2o.-The pres
ent administration t. facing tho test
of democratic opinion In two states
today.
Fractional lights witch win be chr,
ricd into the primaries IN Georgia
and Nebraska have resulted In align.
mcnts wherein the vote may be In
terpreted by some aA endorsement or
liquidation OF President Wilson's
stand on the peace treaty and league
OF nations.
In Georgia. Attorney General A
Mitchell Palmer has conducted his
campaign for the presidential norni.
nation almost wholly ON the record
Of the Wilson Government and has
declared himself in sympathy with
tho presidents attitude toward the
pact and covenant
Opposing Palmer are the forces OF
Senator iioko Smith. Thomas Hard.
wick. former senator. and Thomas
T.. Watson. former Congressman.
William q. MeAdco. who also stands
hack OF the record OF the admins.
tration. Is expected 20 receive fairly
large written tn vote. This was
the FIRST state In which McAdoo re-
fused 10 allow his name on a prl
mary ballot
Georgia has rs deleganos to tho na.
tionai convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

About . third Of tho entire pcpuIa
ton OF the world speaks tho Chinese
ianguag. or its allied dialects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
JAY WALKERS IN FRISCO ARE
FINED BY CURBSTONE COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20
Curbstone justice bids fair 20 put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
BLAME RAMPS"
FOR HIGH COST
England Is HowIing Over
Prices OF "Pr0fiteerS"

LONDON, Aprtl -o-Membrr OF
the British parliament charge that
tho hiTh prices OF mems clothing and
OF womon's scrge and mertno dresses
are plain cases of ramp"
Ramp Is British slang for our
word profitecring.
IL II pointed out that the govern
mont will have nonopoliHtie control
of the worlds best wool supply until
June 20 next. Also that Il expects
TO have on hand at the end of this
year about Bso.oo0 bales OF wool.
which Il about oneauartcr OF the
worlds best annual clip.
II has been estimated that owing
TO It's buying wool at controlled
prices and selling for civilian pur-
poses at market prices or something
near II. tho British government has
made a profi, Of $500 900 900.
The next step Is In the vale by the
middi-men of the merino "tops.- or
prepared and cleaned wool Tho pre-
war profit used TO be about l cent
per pound. Now Il II claimed Il Ia as
much as 50 cents In some cases.
The splnner'a profit on the worsted
yarn jumped from : 10 9 cents per
pound 20 20 TO Sc cents.
Tho cloth manufacturer II chnrr
ing from four 20 sir times his pre-
war price and his profit In in even
greater ratio. Indigo serge weigh
Ing 20 ounces 10 the yard and made
OF merino wool sold herr IN 1914 for
si.so per yard The manufactures
now get S7.So TO 1875 per yard for
some of H.
II IL oontendsds here that govern
rncnt control OF wool has not contrib
uted In any measure to tho high
prices of clothing In America. n all
the wool had been free of control and
sold In the open auction market. the
demand would stiii have been no keen
that American bidders would have
been forced to pay very high prices
Exported wooden cloths have In.
creased fourfold In price compared
with 1914. Furthermore, II II sus
pecsed that n very great amount Of
this cloth In going to Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
nY MABEL ABBOTT

PAWHuSkA. Okla. April 20
This L. tho second chapter Of the
story ~ John stink. Usage indian
Tho first chapter has been told far
beyond tho borders OF the Dosage
nation"-how old John many years
ago was carried out OF his house to
die. according to the custom OF the
Osagcs when one OF their number
ncaru his end. and how he was pro
nounced dead: and how he was bur.
led under a pile OF stones. and how
he came to. got out and was dubbed
a ghost by his tribesrnen: and how
he was thereafter an outcast an In
dian without a tribe. dead to his own
superstitious people tho still in the
flesh.
Tho second chapter
John stink was lonely after he
had died" SO he spent much OF
his time in Pawhuska. which. tho IL
Ia the capital OF the Usage nation. is
a white mans town.
John made friends with some dogs
that were ms lonely as he. and these
dogs told other dogs. until In n short
time John had tribe Of II dogs Of
every possible combination OF breeds.
They went with him wherever he
went. they slept curicd up with him
in the doorways of stores: they for.
aged and begged for food. as he did
In short. John and his dogs soon be
came a public nuisance.
so the town marshal notified him
10 keep his dogs off the streets. But
he made the mistake OF telling John
in person instead OF telling his
guardian, who would have inter.
preted the message to him and made
sure he understood its authority.
John didn't understand the order
or didn't want to. and didn't care a
whoop what the town marshal
thought OF his dogs anyway; and he
and they went calmly on their ac-
customed and noisy rounds.
whereupon the marshal took n
shot at the multitude and hit ono Of
the dogs--a little white one.
a girl who knew John wen and
saw the Occurrences tells the story.
John never said word she
says "He stopped and picked up
tho little dog and carried IL out OF
town and about n mile up the creek
Then he put II down on big
flat stone and tried to do something
for e.. but nothing could he done. He
sat there watching 1t until II died
"Thon he got up and said: John
stink Is thru with white man And
he has never come to town since"
John lives under two blankets
stretched between trees beside the
fiat stone where he watched one OF
his last II friends die. He is thru
with the white man. his own people
long ago were thru with him. and
most OF his dogs are dead now.
His guardian sends him n basket
OF food two or three times n week.
The government agency sends him
his share OF the Usage oil money.
and he is a rich mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
CHICACOANS FIND A WAY TO
DODGE HIGH COST OF HOMES

CHICAGO. April 2o.-Mr. III Rent
landlord pirate and undesirable ciu.
zen. CRASHES his teeth with impotent
rage when he strolls 10 the foot Of
Bcrteau ave. and gazcs up and down
tho Chicago rivers north branch.
Here are happy. carc.frce people.
comfortably housed. who can afford
TO twiddie their fingers derisivciy at
profitccring landlords. They pay no
rent And they pay no taxes-be-
cause they have no city lots,
Just ordinary folk--who live In
houscboats moored to the river bank.
water tax OF 81 a year lets them out
They own their own homes-housc-
boats ranging in price. house and fur.
nishinga. from 800 10 $500.
Grocery. ice and milk wagons make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

deliveries Mt the door. Pianos and
Photographs provide music. II the
family gets bored with The location.
father just hauls in the ropes and
drifts down the river.
Oscar Fugate. city fireman. is one
OF those who have solved the rent
problem. He and his wife and son.
Jimmy. and Jimmy's dog. Shep. live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

an end 70 Jay walking on down.
town streets
Police Judge Owens Ii eire pr-sid.
ing Solomon OF the s,rangest tribunal
in America and according 20 the
Judge his syrtsm Ia working
With table borrowed from a
department store aud n chair i'm.
pruvtsed from q soap box. Judge
Owens hears the plants of tho=c
caught cutting corners TO cross a
busy street
Judge Thomas Graham was the
FIRST man ptnched by traffic officers
and hailed before Judge Owens who
was holding court out on tho curb,
But / must be In court Ia 10
minutes" argued the "prisonsr'
jurist- They let him TO but they
fired the president OF the City Adj
club and several actors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

n all began with an all day
sucker.
William Rider. four golnE-on.five.
who lives hop. skip and a jump
from tho home Of Janet Wallace.
aged 5. had the sucker.
Janet wanted q turn at ..
Gallant Diily allowed her several
''turna- until II was all Eona
T-ha, was last year.
There was q winter Of cvershoes
and coats and mufficrx Romance
hlhrrnAtnd-.
Then came spring and rs harbin.
ger. tho sil-dsy sucker. appeared In
tho candyEhop window.
irs sucker time again. and while
robins skip about the Wallace back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Fails to Get His
Little Girl Back

SPOKANE. Wash. April 20
Leonard Dtngrnan some time ago
gave away his baby daughter Ruth
to a railroad conductor and his
wife. Now Dingman wants the
baby back. alleging he was mentally
incompetent at the time OF the
adoption.
The judge ruled against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

yard and the grass grows fresh
and green. Dilly and Janet pursue
their sticky friendship.
Billy likes me hettern his air.
gun or his white agate" declared
Janet Don't you. BiiiyT"
"Bet,ern my firemen's bat, even. =
stoutiy averrcd Blliy.
Were In lover he added ORA
matcaiiy. and Janet biushod-
The photographer asked proof.
Blliy was wiliinr-nay. anrious'
HUH he urEcd Janet "Hnhr-'
''fsvorytodys looking" abe pro
tested.
But Biiiy has a winning way
with women. and finally she nod
ded her bodied head and said.
"Uh.huh.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Hold Hearing on
Teacher Salaries

How much salary should Seattle
school teachers receive? The school
board wants To have the benefit
OF public opinion. An sopen hear
ing will DO conducted Tuesday
night at y. m. In the boards
office. Central building. Public in
vited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

strucuon OF destroyed Industrial
plants up TO September 20 last.
s572, 900. 900. and ma. rebuilt 2.o:s
kilometers OF railways out Of 2.245
kilometers destroyed, $50 bridges out
OF i,l60, 700 kilometers of canals out
Of 1,o75. out of 10000 hectares a
land rendered useless by war, 400. o0o
are now under cultivation and 200.-
600 additional have been cleared Of
projectiles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

in a fourroom houseboat ''bungar
low"
we moved onto the river q couple
Of years ago. on account OF my poor
health" said Mrs. Fugatc. Nov
that rents have scared. we're here to
stay for a while. For the first time
In our lives. we've been able to put
money in the bank. i want to stay
till We have saved $4,000"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
RICH INDIAN HERMIT
is SPENDING HIS LAST
DAYS TOSSING KNIVES

But he stands all day on the flat
stone and practices throwing knives.
lie can XIII bird on tho wing with
knife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DOBBS SAYS HE CAN'T
 WIN FLAG WITHOUT ANOTHER PITCHE R

New Orleans, August S.-(Special.)- John Dobbs has practically given up all hope of landing the Southern League pennant this year unless he can get another pitcher
 Elmer Myers, who was going to be sent here by Cleveland, has been claimed by the Boston Red Sox via the waiver route, and when the news was broken to Dobbs he tore his hair.
 Barfoot has a strained leader in his back, and Phillips has strained himself pitching too often. Walker and York elson are the only two pitchers that Dobbs has left, and Torkelson has played in the outfeld all week, but says that he is ready for mound duty any time.
 Donbs said tonight that he has a pitcher in view, if he can land him, that may put the Pels in the race, but he feared that he may not be able to get hjr!. as he is a very valuable man an1 much sought after.
 q have to have another pitcher, and that's all there is to it. is the way Dohbs put it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
ShoUers of Pop
 Bottles Feature
 Buc-Robin Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, August 8.-Brooklyn re- tained first place by 2 to victory over Pittsburg today. in game featured by arguments and a shower of pop bottles from the stands Wheat made the win ming run off a wild pitch in the ninth inning, while Pittsburg players argued that Kilduff, who was at bat, had been hit on the hand, because he came up nursing his fingers after dropping to the ground to dodge the ball. Umpire Rig Ter ruled it was wild pitch.
 The pop bottle shower came in the eighth, when Brooklyn players crowded around Umpire Moran to protest against his decision that Mitchell was out on a close play at third. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg ............. o01 900 000-1 1 Brooklyn .............. 900 GOO 011-2
 Batteries-Ponder and Haffner; Mar quard, Galore and Krueger, Elliott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
Superb Pitching
 Of Ehrr1ke Shuts
 Out the Yankees
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, August S.-Superb pitching by Ehmke shut out New York in the final game of the series with Detroit, to 0. During the contest the Tiger struck out eight men. Pratt was the only Yankee to get as far as third base. Cobb scored the winning run for the Tigers on a double. Veach's sac- rifice and wild pitch. Ruth lifted only one ball out of the infield, an easy fly to Cobb. Score: R. H. E.. New York ....... 900 900 000-o 3 0 Detroit ....... 900 100 OO%--1 2
 Batteries: Collins and Ruel; Ehmke and Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
SOUTHERN SWIMMING MEET TO BE HELD AT ATLANTA THIS WEEK

Atlanta, August S.-The southern swim ming championship will be held here this
 week at the East Lake Country Club or
 the Atlanta Athletic Association, with en- t1ants from dozen large southern cities, including the southern champion team from Dallas, Tex.
 Birmingham, New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Mobile, Mont gomery, Savannah and other cities, ac- cording to advance notices, will be repre-
 sented in the meet which will be held Au- gust 13 and IA.
 The Georgia state tennis championship tournament will be held at East Lake immediately preceding the swimming con- tests, the tennis tournament beginning to- morrow and closing Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
Barons Play
 TuoGan1es at
 'Nooga Today

A double header will be played in Chattanooga today between the Barons and the Lookouts, according to announcement yesterday. Ies- -tcrSay's game was rnincd out
 No announcement of the bat terics for today's game was made, but it is likely that Morrison and Gallagher will pitch for the BarOns.
 After the games with Chattanooga today, the Barons will come back home, bringing the Lookouts back with them for two games.
 After the Chattanooga series here the Barons will go to Little Rock for four games, beginning Thursday, with double header on Saturday.
 The series in Little Rock next week should afford the Barons chance 10 overhaul the league leaders.
 The rest yesterday should give Moley's men time to catch their breath sufficiently to make spurt for the top. The Barons have been playing ball regularly recently with scarcely a moments pause. Some hard games were played, particularly those with Atlanta and Little Rock.
 The Barons have been winning more than half their games recently. talk ing three out of four from Nashville, breaking even with Atlanta and taking three out of five from Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
UpheaueL Is Due m Both
 Big Leagues

New York. August S.-An up- heavaI is due in both major league standings at the present rate of play of the leading teams. While the Brooklyn and Cincinnati Ma tionaIs and the Cleveland and New York Americans are losing ground. the New York and Pittsburg Na- tionals and Chicago Americans are proceeding at pace that promises battle royal in both leagues.
 The weeks record in each league o1 games won and lost with runs. hits errors and runs scored by opponents including games of Saturday, is as fol 1rxxy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
CALDWELL'S PITCHING
 TOO MUCH FOR MACKS

Cleveland, August 8.-CaIdWeITs s pitching was too much for Philadelphia today and Cleveland won, to 0. Perry was batted hard at timely moments and he was loosely supported by his in- fielders. Manager Speaker was unable to play until the ninth inning, having had a severe attack of neuralgia. Score: R Il. E. Philadelphia .... 900 900 000-0 8 Cleveland .... 100 100 03*--5 12 1
 Batteries: Perry. Reef and Perkins; Caldwell and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
|PeLs Beat Vols mGane Called
 h Fifth Frame

New Orleans. August Skew Orleans defeated Nashville today in the opening game of the series, to 0, in a five-innlns affair, called on account of rain.
 The game was interrupted twice by rain, and after Nashville had batted in the fifth, a downpour made further play ing impossible and the game was called.
 The same teams will play a double header tomorrow. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
WHITE SOX EVEN UP
 SERIES WITH RED HOSE

Chicago, August S,-Chicago evened
 up the series with Boston today by shutting out the visitors. to o. The
 game was pitchers battle between
 Kerr and Pennock. with the former
 having a shade. Fefsch's home run
 drive into left field bleachers in the
 fourth clinched the game for Chicago. Score: h' n. E, Boston ..... 900 900 000-0 o
 Chicago .... 001 100 00*-2 Batteries: Pennock. Bush and Wal ters; Kerr and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
Chicks Defeat
 Bears in Extra
 Inning Battle

Mobile, August S.-Memphis took q thirteen-inning game from Mobile this afternoon, when Ray Roberts, the local hurler, weakened after he had pitched eight innings of tight ball and his team overcame four-run lead by a rally in the ninth and tied the score, the contest finally ending Il to g. Golvin hit a home run in the ninth with two on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
BAKER MAY RETURN TO TANKS, IS REPORT

According to reports now going the rounds, J. Franklin (tSHOme Run"D Baker will join the New York Yankees soon. Baker held out at t'c beginning of the sea- son, hut will return to the Yanks, if reports may b erelied upon. =
 With the Yanks almost certain to win the pennant, 1t seems that Baker will net wisely to return to hts former first baseman's job. He has been farming in Frappe, Ind. where his home is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
STAR BATTERY OF
 VOLS SOLD TO SOX

Chicago, August S.--Shove Hodge and "Bubber- Jonnard, star bat tery of the Nashville Southern As- sociation Club, have been purchased from the Vols by the Chicago White Sox, it was announced here today. Time of delivery of these players was not announced by the Sox. Fall delivery is probably the time set for the turning over of the pair.
 The Chicago Club also announced that Pitcher SeweI, purchased from Deer Lodge, Mont, reported to Manager Gleason today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

tiNNOKITTV -'1'1'7
 Summary: Two-base hit, Allen. Stolen base. Ballinger Sacrifice hit, Gilbert. Struck out, by Walker ,. Base on balls' off Walker 1. Hit by pitcher. by Loh- man Demoe). Double plays, H. Knaupp to Sewell; Lohman to c. Knaupp to Brown. Time of game, 55 minutes. Uin- pires, Brennan and Kerin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
BASEBALL AT AGLANCE

Results Yesterday New Orleans 1. Nashville 0. Memphis Il, Mobile 9. Birming gham- Chattanooga, rain. No other scheduled.
 Games Today Birmingham at Chattanooga Cwo games). Nashville at New Orleans 1.-two games). Little Rock at Atlanta (two games). Memphis at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Cleveland 5, Philadelphia O. Chicago ?, Boston o. Detroit 1, New York 0. St. Louis 3-11, Washington 2-4.
 Games Today Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
CARDS MAKE CLEAN
 SWEEP OF SERIES

St. Louis. August 8.-St. Louis made a clean sweep of the series by winning double header from Washington by scores of to 2 and Il to 4. The locals won the first game in the ninth on Smiths double, wild throw by Rice and Tobin's single. Sisler led the at tack in the second game with single. double, triple and a home run, driving in six runs. Scores:
 First Game R. H. E. Washington .... 100 900 100-2 l St. Louis ....... 010 100 001-3 10 1
 Batteries: Zachary and Charity; Sotheron, Shocker and Severeid. Second Came R. H. E. Washington . 002 100 100--- 4 10 4 St Louis . 004 POP 12*-11 16 0 Batteries: Erickson and Charity; Vangilder, Burrell and Billings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

MODlIe .......... ''.'' .IOV M WI w .,
 Summary: Home runs, Golvin, Carroll. Two-base hits, High CD, McLarry. sac rifice hit, Mullen. Stolen bases, McMil- Ian (2). Allen, Griffin, McLarry, Colly. Struck out, by Roberts ?, by Thweatt Z, by Marshall B. Passed ball, Bischotf. Double plays, Colly to Blades to Me- Larry; High to Blades to McLarry; Null len to Golvin. Left on bases, Mobile l2, Memphis B. Hit by pitcher, by Roberts (Blades) Empires, Roth, Fulton and Vance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

Run'' Baker Is going to rejofn the
 Tanks is true or not. it seems to us
 that it would be n wise move for
 both parties concerned. Baker
 would get chance to take part in
 the division of the worlds series
 money. The Yankees would be
 benefited inasmuch as Baker
 would in all probability furnish the
 extra punch necessary to cop the
 flag.
 The Tanks open the crucial series with the Indians today. By making 8 clean sweep of the three-game series with the Tribe the New Workers would greatly better their chances to wir the pennant. The Indians are leading right now. with New York clos second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
TONEY EFFECTIVE AND
 GIANTS DEFEAT CUBS

New York, August Skew York de- feated Chicago, ' to l, today, making it four out of five for the series. Toney was puzzle to the Cubs until the ninth when he eased up and was hit safely three times, resulting in the visitors lonely tally. The Giants hits off Vaughn were timely while Carter, who pitched the eights inning, was easy.
 Score: R. H. E.. Chicago ............. GOO 900 001-1 9 0 New Ork ............ lUO lOU l4~--l lV z Batteries-Vaughn, Carter and Killifer; O Farrell, Toney and Snyder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results YeSIerday Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 1. New York ', Chicago l. No other games scheduled.
 Games Today Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09
TEXAS LEAGuE

At Dallas 4-0 Houston 5-6.
 At Ft Worth 11-4, Galveston 0-3. At Shreveport 11-5, Beaumont "A. At Wichita Falls ,, San Antonio 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 5-15, Milwaukee 4-6. At Indianapolis 3-17. Kansas City 40.
 At Louisville 6-6, Minneapolis or. At Columbus 5-0, St. Paul 3-10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

Whether the report that "Home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-09

BdtterIeS. ErlcKSOn anu UHs Vangilder, Burrell and Billings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
.szzzz==sszz z5 Az SOCIAL 8 z>><> PERSONAL, Za.I|
 
MISS EUNICE NORRIS, Editor.


of social affairs. Among them to be given this week are a din. her party this evening rendered the bride elect and her immediate family by Mrs. T. ". Murphy and Mss Catherine Murphy.
 Tomorrow afternoon a matinee party and luncheon will be given by Mrs. Thomas Collier, III, for Miss Taylor and her entire bridal party of young ladies.
 On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Col Inns Andrews and Mrs. 4. H. Sel- lars will entertain at theatre party and tea for the bridal party and friends.
 Mrs. T. E. Lyle and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Lyle, will give a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening at their home, on Walnut street, for the young ladies in the we'd dlng personnel; covers being laid for Misses Taylor, Pearl Burks. Eunice Norris, Frances Howell. Ernestine Norris, Nellie McDon- aid, Elizabeth Lyle, Willie Mae IoneE, Miss Olive Sale, Mrs. Doug las Shea and Mrs. William Sale of Kentucky, with Mrs. J. G. Taylor.