davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31

having decided TO quit farming
l will sell at public auction, on til,
NJ. E. Smeltz farm, " mile west o.
, Enterprise, south of river, mile,
east and 1 mile south Of Abilene.
Wednesday, April 9Th
Commencing at 10 a. m. the follow.
ing property:
8 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
Span brown mares, well matched
4 and years old, weight about 3d.
200 pounds, one in foal to jack
span matched bay mares and Z
years old, weight about 1900, both
in foal to jack span matched steel
gray geldings and years old,
weight about 2,700; large jack mule
coming 1 year old; jack mule COM
ing year old.
2 HEAD OF PURE BRED HOL.
STEIN CATTLE
Three heifers 1 year old. 3 heifer
calves 2 and months old, bull, 10
months old.
Is HEAD OF PURE BRED DUROc
JERSEY HOGS
OuI yOuhS bOWb, q ldllOW-
ed and 2 to farrow by day Of sale,
8 fall gifts, barrows, II sucking
pigs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Seven foot Mccormick grain bind
er, nearly new; Emerson riding lis
ter nearly new; Oliver GROW weed
er in good repair, single row riding
x11n
12-disc grain drill, 8-foot Deering
mower, 3-section lever harrow, hay
rake, Cooper grain wagon, nearly
new: hay rack and farm truck, the
Famous Lightning power feed grind
er. nearly new; -4-h.p. Cushman en-
CINE, nearly new and in first class
repair, finch leather belt, canvas
belt, double geared pump jack, near
~ new; John Deere disc harrow, sur
rey, set heavy. breeding harness,
set farm harness. set buggy harness,
2 sets fynets, 5 good leather col
lars.
ALSO-Several bushels Of yellow
seed corn, about 10 feet Of corn en-
siIage to be sold in lump, Great
w tbLcTH SCpuEdJOts
new: Maytag power washer in good
running order, 3-hole oil stove, fold
ing bed and mattress, baby carriage,
3 good 5-gallon cream cans, couch,
2 alfalfa forks. II pure bred Ply
mouth Rock chickens. and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TBRMS-$10 and under, cash. On
Sums over that amount credit Of
5 months will be given on notes
with approved security at 10 per
cent interest. If paid when due
,nly per cent VIII be charged. No
to be removed until terms
# sale are compiled with.
Free coffee-Bring Tin Cups
Lunch will be served BY the Lad
es Aid Of NJ. p, church Of Enter
rise.
A. E. CRESS e.
M. E. SMELTZ
!. n. BURTON. Auctioneer
}. A. FTACK. Banker
, ny CnUW AnT rToray OA-0f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
WAS DIVORCED AND WASN'T

Lawyers Negtect mado WOMAN SttII
Legal Wife Of "Divorced' Husband
(Associated Press)
Duluth, MINI, March 29.-Mary
Fritzie, 81 years old, has been the
legal wife of Robert Fritzie the past
six years, because the attorney forgot
to file the necessary papers to COM
plete the divorce granted when she
was 20. The papers now have been
filed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
OPEN HANNA THEATRE
Cleveland Play House Dedicated to
Late Senator
(AaaOciata tad presaN

Cleveland, O., March 29.-Dedicat-
ed to the memory of the late United
States Senator M. A. Hanna, whose
name for a quarter of a century stood
for the highest ideals in Cleveland
theatrical circles and throughout the
land, the Hanna theatre was opened
here last night. It is built by Sena-
tor Hanna's son, Dan r. Hanna.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31

The Reflector is always glad to
have news telephoned to the office
phone 06.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31

The Reflector Is always glad to
have news telephoned to the office
phone 95.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31

Clean old papers, &c a bundle. at
this Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31

Clean old papers, &c a bundle, at
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-31
P UBLIC SALE!

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell at public auction, on the
NJ. E. Smeltz farm, " mile west of
Enterprise, south of river, miles
east and 1 mile south Of Abilene.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of
Alex Madry, deceased, late of Hall
fax County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the said dece-
dent to present them to me for pay
ment within one year from date OF
this notice, or said notice will be
pleaded in the bar of their recovery.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
MISS SARA PURRINGTON
ENTERTAINS

Saturday afternoon from three tc
SIX O'Clock Miss Sara Purrinoton
was hostess to the Bellies Of Scotland
Neck at her home on Main street
Ihe time was delightfully."- spent by
those present in music and danc;no
and III solving an oral nut contest
Refreshments consisted Of chocolate
olanc mango, cake, and candy.
Members Of the club and visitors
present We're: Sara Purrington
Jane burlington, Juliette Smith, Ju-
la Boyd Smith, Musette Kitchin.
Mary Hayes Mcdowell. Anna Ware.
Elizabeth Edwards, Roliff Purrine eton
robert Mills and Mrs. Howard DODGE.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22

Messrs. Rupert Allsbrook, Tom
"alst"n, Lloyd Price. r. L. Raka-
ourry Dunn. and a large number of
others attended Court at Halifax to-
day being largely drawn there on ac
count OF interest in the Bobbitt trial.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22
LOCAL ITEMS
AND
PERSONAL NEWS


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Suiter.
q daughter, Gertrude Virginia.
Mr., J. W. Madry left to-day for a
business trip to Baltimore.
Mrs w. l.. Harrell and Mrs. w o.
lawrence spent yesterday in Tarboro.
Miss Grace Lee is visiting Miss
Annie Mcdowell.
M. j. M. Leary, Of near Hobgood,
formerly of Scotland Neck. is a bust
ness visitor in town today.
Mrs. w. l.. Fleming spent the dav
Yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Carl
ton Walston.
Mrs. B. +. Weaver, Miss Kathryn
Smith and Mrs. j. d. Smith went
over to Tarboro yesterday
Mrs. Bessie Kennedy and son of
Hobgood are visitors in Scotland
= Neck today.
is,
Mrs. c. &. Riddick and Mrs. Joshua
Robertson returned yesterday from
Tarboro
DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Jenkins went
over 10 Rocky Mount early yesterday
morning returning late in afternoon
Capt. J. W. Alexander of Norfolk,
Va, was here a few days ago to visit
his mother. Mrs. Mary J. Alexander,
who is quite i'll.
Messrs E. w Lawrence and W. A.
Keel went up to Tilery this morning
Company.
Mrs. Mamie R. Thigpen and Ida
NJ Thigpen, who have been visiting
Dir. H. G. Thigpen. returned this
morning to their home in Franklin,
Va.
Miss Evelyn Kitchin and Annie
Mcdowell will leave tomorrow for
Washington, d. c., to spend Easter
with Miss lone Kitchin, daughter of
Hon. Claude kitchin.
Mr.. A. l.. Alexander and family of
~rxlymouth spent Sunday in Scotland
Neck visiting the mother Of Mr..
Z Alexander, Mrs. Mary J. Alexander,
who is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs w. R. Corbett arriv
ed Saturday to make their home in
Scotland Neck. Mr. Corbett is an
insurance man, formerly Of Raleigh.
we are glad to welcome him as
cltlzen OF Scotland Neck and wish
he and his family health and prosper
ity.
Master Robert Applewhite, son of
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Applewhite, was
struck IN the temple by a batted
0all yesterday at School, and it is re-
ported was knocked sense1ess for a
SNORT time. He was taken home, and
""iie not apparently seriously injur-
~ was made quite sick and is in
"0o today as a result
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22

All persons indebted to said os+.4s
Will please make Immediate settleman.
J. G. MADRY, Executor.
This the 14th day of March, 1921.
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22

WANTED-To rent house of about
five rooms. W. A. Lockyer, at
The Commonwealth office. If
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22

LOST-Automobile Tire, size 35 <
Reward for finding. T. B. Wheeler
The commonwealth., 1921-03-22

Mr.. Edison has listed his
rs favorite tunes. Ask for
q copy of "VVhat Edison
Likes in Music"
What other great Amer
leans favoT:te songs would
Tou like to know? Come
in-vote!
Receive free, MIR. Edi-
sons favorite portrait: a
pen-etching cy Franklin
Booth, II < l9 inches
, 1921-10-07
BIC FIGHT IN CHINESE
WEDDING CHAMBER


Something new on. the screen. a
tremendous and thrilling fight to the
death revealed only in the struggling
figures OF two furious men silhouetted
against the paper walls of a Chinese
wedding chamber. f. prevented In
The Cup of Life" Thomas II. Ince's
big Associated Producers drama.
The spectacular battle is waged by
Hobart Bosworth. powerful. tall and
with muscles OF steel. and Niles
WEIGH. a younger mar. lighter than
his opponent. yet sufficiently skiilfui
Ind dexterous TO wage an equal com
bat
To film this particular scene. a
most beautiful interior set. represent
Ing the wedding chamber Of a Chi
nese home.s was. constructed. with
every detail OF Chinese architecture
and decoration faithfully carried out.
The room was plunged into complete
darkness when all was ready for bat
tie. but powerful searchiishts placed
outside the thin paper walls threw into
bold silhouette the dark. graphing
forms of the two men.
The effect secured IL utterly unique
and has e hailed rs ar important
achievement in lighting and photo
graphy by all OF those who have wit
messed II on the screen.
The struggle in the wedding
chamber is one OF the most impress
stve situations OF The Cup OF Life"
a production notable for gripping ac-
ton and dramatic Suspense.
, 1921-10-07
LARAM|ELOSES
WIND,
Not Enough to Run Windmills
and Livestock Is Suffering
for Lack of Water in
Southern Wyoming


CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. This
doesn't sound reasonable. but 1t IS
vouched for by Harry B. Henderson.
ST.. secretary OF the Wyoming Bank.
,rs' associarion-there has been no
Wind IN eastern Laramie county for
so long that farmers and ranchmer
are unable TO pump water for theil
livestock and the critters are suffer
ng so severely that on some ranches
weekly wash day a been dispensed
with in order TINT the water custo-
MARTY used to cleanse the family gar
ments may be given 10 famished COWS.
This situation exists In the Albin
Ind Pine Bluffs districts. states Hem
derson. who has Just returned from a
tour OF that region. Ordinarily the
wind blows so steadily there that few
ranchmen and farmers have made any
provision for pumping water for live
stock other than the installation OF
windmills- Now that the wind has
Jailed they are confronted by a serious
~predicamcnt. and a S. o. s. call for
hurry-up shipment and Installation Of
gasoline engines has gone out.
At a few ranches and farms there
are not even hand-pumps and with the
windmill wheels stationary there is q
shortage Of yer sufficient water for
domestic
, 1921-10-07
COMMANDER -APPoNrEp.

WASHINGTON. Oct Mai. Gen.
John L. Hines has been designated by
Secretary Weeks to succeed Mai. Gen.
Diclsran, retired. as commander OF
the Eighth Corps area with h~eadquar-
ters at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. -
C. II. Stewart OF ST. Louis. NO.. is
spending a few days in the city look
ing after business interests.
, 1921-10-07
NeU Steamship
Service Planned

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. The
Mexican States line plans TO establish
a passenger and freight steamship ser
vice. with ssiilngs every two weeks
between San Francisco. Mexican west
coast ports and Central America. It
was announced here today. Tho first
vessel in the new service win san in
about n month. It was stated.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

The Samuel F. Miller Debating So
ciety held a debate last week upon
the advisability Of adopting the open
shop plan, as applied to labor in in
dustries. The proponents of the open
shop were Messrs. Mcintosh, KEEP
hart and Bickford. The closed shor
was represented by Messrs. Robey,
Marshall and Faul. The decision of
the judges was in favor of the open
shop.
The junior class elected the follow
ing officers last week: f. r. Robinson,
president; Margaret Krieg, vice presi-
dent; H. c. Bickford, secretary: F. o.
Roth treasurer; f. ID. Lujan. orator; !;
B. L. Goldstein, historian, and II. Is.
Long, sergeant-at-arms.
Joseph II. Choate Chapter of Sigma
Nh Phi Fraternity held it's initial
meeting of the year Thursday. Due
to the large increase in the student
body of the law school from some 3G"
last year to an enrolment of 600
this year, the membership limit OF
Choate Chapter was increased by the
Supreme Council from thirty TO fifty
actives Tentative plans were for
mulated for the ensuing year.
Plans are being made by The class
for issuing a monthly school paper.
The committee in charge of the or
ganization at present favors an eight
mage folder, to contain social and
fraternal news of school happenings.
as we'll as humor. 1t is hoped that
the paper will make it's initial ap-
pearance in school circles by Decem-
her 1, -
Evening star., 1921-10-30
AND COLLEGES
CONTINUED from Page Eighteen.)

Maryland. It is a sheet of four pages
printing Office, which was established
this year. The staff of the Diamond
back comprises r. N. Young. editor
in-chief: r. Grain, jr., associate edi-
tor: A. s. Wardwell. assistant editor
manager. others on the editorial
STAFF are: c. H. Hopkins. w. c. Crooks
J. l. Huntington. E. G. Ady. c. H.
Geist. S. L. Morris. P. T. Morgan. w.
NJ. Duvall, ]. E. Burroughs and A. w.
died by ]. B. Nimmelhaver. ]. G.
Scott and A. Delgadd Vivanco. The
business staff consists of j. w. Elder,
P. D. Dickey. Miss Murphy. H. w.
Quaintance, r. B. Hill. H. Hancock.
g. w. Loving, A. X. Besley and Miss
Mccall.
The student grange of the univer-
sity bids fair to have an unusually
successful year. At the last meeting
tured by an address on "Organiza-
tion." by Jacob Taylor. editor of the
National Farmers Magazine. Other
numbers included: Humorous reading.
Program" by Mr.. Penn: What Other
Oranges Are Doing" by Mr.. Huffing-
ton, and a selection by the grange
quarts IT. which consists of Miss Nc
Call. Miss Furman. Mr.. Troy and Mr.
Mumford. Refreshments and So
include Misses Dorsey and Soper and
Messrs. Wilbur Pearce, Roscoe Cob
lentz. England and Robert Evans, all
members of Maryland oranges.
A motion picture program. consist
ing of feature film and a two-reel
comedy, is being given each Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock in the uni
Evening star., 1921-10-30
CITY NEWS. IN Brief

The Association Oldest Inhabitants
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at the Union Engine House, southeast
corner OF 10Th and H streets north
west. on Wednesday, November 2. at
7.30 pm.
st. Johns College will give a minstrel
show December 1 and at Carroll
Hall, 10th and G streets northwest.
Proceeds from the show will be turned
over to the colleges athletic associa-
tion.
A Halloween dance will he held to.
morrow night in the ballroom of the
Franklin Square Hotel under the
auspices Of the Royal Country Club.
Dancing will begin at 9 pm.
The fortieth annual opening Of the
Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation will take place Tuesday night
at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church.
DR.. W. b Dubois will speak on the
"Pan-American Congress" DR.. Dubois
is the editor of the Crisis.
II. . Five-Cent Loaf of Bread Pos
sible Tor Washington?" is to be dis
cussed by DIR. Benjamin r. Jacobs at
the quarterly meeting of the House
keepers Alliance to be held at II
O'Clock Friday morning in the small
A report ON the convention Of the
National Dental Association will be
made by DR.. Charles w. Cuthberston
at meeting of the National Capital
Dental Society of the District Of Co.
sity lecture hall. No 3, Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock. DIR. Cuthbertson was al
ternate of the local association to
the convention.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
STUDENTS INDORSE BODY.
Conference at Princeton Sends
Charles Denby as Delegate

Endorsement of the general COM
mittee on limitation of armaments, of
which Samuel Gompers is temporary
chairman, has been given by the
National intercollegiate Conference,
in session at Princeton University, it
was announced yesterday at committee
headquarters. Charles DENLY of
Princeton, nephew of the Secretary
of the Navy, was selected to repre-
sent the intercollegiate movement as
a member of the general committee.
Thirty-two colleges were represented
\ by the conference at Princeton
' The resolution indorsing the general
copmittee was to the effect That
thfs intercollegiate conference hereby
expresses it's enthusiastic approval
of the work undertaken by the gen.
eraf committee on limitation of ar
maments and that Charles DENLY Is
hereby directed to represent the in
tercollegiate conference as a member
of the general committee on limita-
tion of ornaments"
Announcement also was made at
committee headquarters that the or
ganization would open headquarters
in Washington Immediately. the head
quarters to be in charge of an execu-
tive secretary whose name is expected
to be made public within the next
few days.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

for all who are studying at the uni
versity or are interested in nature
study. Prof. Titus Ulke. the biologist.
will guide the mixers for trip of
five miles each Sunday. Any one not
= student Of the university may 60
will start Sundays at o'clock and
return at o'clock, taking their
lunches with them. Schedules Of the
trips may be obtained at the uni
versity. 20 jackson place. On each
botanist. q soologist. biologist and
an archeologist to go along and ex-
plain the wonders of nature to the
mixers.
to 'GSs pif1icuit % run n and ' to t Great Falls:
Hikers will meet this morning at SO
and NJ streets northwest at o'clock
| and take the Great Falls car as far
as Belleview, Va. The round trip
carfare will cost about SO cents. All
and to study natural science at first
hand in an, Interesting, popular way,
may avail themselves of this op-
portunity.
Faustino Bartolome Acosta- a gra-
duate Of the University of the Philip
pines, will begin teaching a class in
| advanced Spanish Tuesday evening.
In the class In personal efficiency
! Thursday night Miss Olive NJ. Car
penter excelled all students >on the
Army intelligence test, WIZ a mark
Of 1873. The maximum marx possible
| Is 212. Her nearest competitors were
| H. P. Kayser, with a mark Of 100;
C. A Winter, 1856; w. r. Lansford,
| 1872: B. A. Busby. 180: Susan Fut-
terer. lit. and Edith Evers. ia.
Students of feature writing. taught
| by Lee Somers, dramatic critic of
| one of the local papers. are to be
at one of the early meetings.
Serge Nicholas Petrenko of the
Evening star., 1921-10-30

brey and Glenn Clarke. Characters
are now being selected for Green
Stockings" The membership of the
dramatic club is double that of last
year. and. unless all signs fail. un-
precedented success will mark the
present season at the university.
The Sigma Delta SORORITY of the
university gave a "weenie" roast
Tuesday to the new girl students.
About fifty were present. After the
toasted. songs were sung about big
fire.
The Lamba Lou SORORITY entertain
ed at the home of Miss Mildred Smith
at its last meeting.
A string instrument quartet has
been organized at the university. At
gram was rendered. Composing the
quartet are Miss Olivia Burroughs.
first violin: Miss Violet Kelk. second
violin: Miss Olive Kelk, viola. and
Frances Baldwin. cello. The Misses
Kelk came to this country during the
the Arabic, which was sunk by the
Germans. On that occasion they lost
all Of their property. the most valu-
able of which was a number of very
precious and rare musical instruments.
At joint meeting Of the STATS of
the Terra Maria. annual student pub
lication. and the Diamondback. weekly
publication, it was decided to hold
series of informal dances throughout
the year for the benefit of the pub
lications. The dates for the first
term are November % and January 6.
Howard Quaintance has been named
chairman of committee to arrange
for the dances.
The Rossbourg Club of the uni
versity is making preparations for a
dance in the crystal room Of the
New Ebbitt Hotel the evening of
November ~. The dance will follow
the annual foot ball game with
Evening star., 1921-10-30
versity auditorium for the benefit o1
the senior class.

versity auditorium for the benefit of
the senior class.
A meeting OF the University of
Maryland Episcopal Club was held
Thursday evening at the home of. DR..
H: ]. Patterson.
Juniors are making preliminary
plans for their annual prom the
date for which will soon be an
nounced. The juniors are considering
leaving a memorial to the university.
fountain, and action on the PROPOSE
tion will be taken at the next meeting
of the class.
The freshman class, the largest in
lie history of the institution. at its
first meeting elected John Mace, jr.,
of Cambridge. Md, temporary chair
man. Permanent officers will not be
elected for a few weeks in order 10
give members of the class a chance
to know who's who.'' Mace will
represent the class in the student
council temporarily. He Is sradu-
ate of Cambridge High School and a
student in the pre-medical depart
ment.
Dramatics at the university arc in
for a splendid season, according to
all institutions. The Players are now
busy selecting new members and
planning work for the season. The
three-act comedy, Green Stockings.
by A.. E. w. Mason. has been selected
by the play committee as the first
sented early in December. The fol-
offering of the season. 1t will be pre-
lowing new members have been Sc
lected by the membership committee:
Miss E. G. Ady, Miss Audrey Killian.
Miss Victoria Walden. Mrs. Anne
Stewart, Miss Ruth Columbus. Miss
Idamay Lang, Miss Esther Williams.
Miss A. NJ Murphy. Miss Sarah Nor
ris, Miss Mildred Morris. Miss Jo-
sephine Geschickter, Mr.. Weber, Mr..
Sturgis, r. NJ. Watkins, Mr.. Clagett,
Mr.. Clifford, A. c. Miller. Everett En-
Evening star., 1921-10-30
WOMEN FURTHER PLANS
OF RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Judge Payne Speaks at Meeting Of
D. c. Volunteer
+, az Aids.

The presence of Judge John Barton
Payne, chairman Of the central COM
mittee of the national Red Cross, and
the appearance of variety of Red
Cross uniforms made an inspiring
spectacle at the convocation OF Dis
trict Red Cross workers held yester-
day afternoon at the residence Of
Miss Mabel Boardman. 1901 p street
northwest, for the purpose OF further
formulating plans for the participa-
tion of woman workers In the forth
coming annual roll-call. Miss Board
man is chairman of the women's vol
unteer aids.
Among those invited to attend We're
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs: Edwin
Theodore Richards. Mrs. Washington
Thomas. Mrs. Montgomery Blair. Mrs.
Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. Edward A. Nit
chell, Mrs. 1. v. Litten. Mrs. Charles
Lynch, Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs. c. D.
Carter. Mrs. a. w. Brandon. Mrs.
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder. Mrs. Martha
A. Spencer, Mrs. A. Weyl, Mrs. c. L.
Bryant, Mrs. c. r. Roberts, Mrs. Flor
ence Stimson. Mrs. c. v. Burnsides.
Mrs. ". E. Morsell. Mrs. Lee Latimer.
Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs. N. Chamber
lain. Mrs. Katharine Emich, Mrs.
Harry Sweeney. Mrs. N. E. Mason,
Mrs. F. A. Evarts. Mrs. Ernest Rob
erts, Mrs. Lisle Lipscomb, Mrs. Julia
Grubbs, Mrs. c. w. Sheriff, Mrs.
Thomas Calver, Mrs. P. T. Dodge.
Mrs. w. Kelly. Mrs. H. P. Mcintosh.
Mrs. Frank H. Towner. Mrs. ]. Water
man, Mrs. N. Vaughan. Mrs. G. F.
Schutt, Mrs. E. A. Whitaker. Mrs. E..
Mathews, Mrs. e. Swavely, Mrs. w. A.
Warfield. Mrs. e. B. Merritt. Mrs. w.
B. Laughton. Mrs. w. H. Biakeley.
Mrs. j. H. Fishback. Mrs. E. H. Lis
cum, Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs.
Mark Trembley. Mrs. G. E. Dunlop.
Mrs. Charles Young. Mrs. Mary Han
vey. Mrs. Frances Hitler, Mrs. F. R.
Eaton, Mn Edward Y. Fisher, Mrs
w. f. Evals. Mrs. Charles p. Key
ser, Mrs. j. ). Dimon. Mrs. S. A. Kim
berly. Mrs. Willard Thompson, Mrs.
James Baird. Mrs. c. r. Fletcher. Mrs.
r. F. Forbes. Mrs. Lyman Sworm-
Shepard. Mrs. Galloway. Mrs. w. NJ.
Daniels. Mrs. W. T. Galliher, Mrs. G.
III. Winslow. Mrs. Frank Fauth, Mrs.
r. s. Sheldon, Mrs. Ralph Trescott,
Mrs. Sidney Bursley. Mrs. Walter
Morgan, Mrs. A. L. Parsons and Mrs.
II. j. Harris. Miss Kathleen Kline.
Miss Alice Craighead. Miss Sophie
Casey, Miss Cecilia Atchison, Miss
Emily Mathews. Miss Halle Queen,
MIS-. p. Poe, Miss Eugenia Cuthbert,
MISS p. NJ. Thorn. Miss Irene Roeth
and Miss Margaret Hood.
Judge Payne emphasized the i'm
portance of the Red Cross continu-
ing its work among the disabled vet
Grams and pointed out that it would
need the support Of the public to do
so. Among others who spoke were
MISS Boardman and Mrs. Theodore
Richards.