davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
MIKE KEARNEY WINS

IIuntinc,"r W Va. May g. Mike
Kcarncy Of this city. state wcltcrwo'Cht
,.nH,n;:rn. shaded Mlrk% F"rk!nS, New
Castle. Ia. IN Il ton round bout nor" TO-
night h"fnr" tho Tri-Stat" Athlete"
club. The mon each weighed in at ~
pp,luIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
FIGHT DRAW

Louisville. Ky. May 6-J"" Lynch or
Ecw York .bantamw"iEht Lmpi"n
boxcr Tough; twelve rounds here to-
r~h, with raj Moore "f Memphis. Tn"
,,,ir,b and final round saw Lynch try
jur hard to put tho contender out with
Moore offering determined resistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
CAMBRIDGE CANCELS

Wrrl was r"""irN"d last evening 10y
tho management "t IN" nited onin"'-
rial Travellers baseball MN" thar INC
Cambridr" \ {. min" has rancel'cd us
game for this afternoon. TIL" locals
Tcr,;,trd the KiwaniauS last evening at
Bridge ark in a practic" Sam".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Qt he
7 ofSpo1t
by N~eH Sa-A@&e~
by AA& S:a-AA&s~

, Tho boxing association ar" opposed 10
huge prices being charged for champions
-, ;, i:,-..t%. They know that muCh Oh inc
opnositiou to boxing is due 10 the com
rnrrriaiiZltion of tho sport and that
most Of tn" evils of tho sport have arisen
FROM tho hug" priccS--eren admitting
Q that there was considerable evil In the
eprr; when We paid 81 TO sec hcht ana
the fighters counted the money collected
out ot the hats and considered them
selves fortunate TO set $50.
Tut lock at it from richards stand
Point: he entered into agreements 10
guarantee Dempsey and Carpenter
huge sum To fight. The public At that
time seemed To demand such meeting
Tho public demand has decreased some
what. but still there is a great desire
70 havc these two mrrt. There are
several thousand mon who arc perfectly
willing TO pay 500 or moro for Gn"d
scat at such 4 tight. These mon would
prefer paying 800 and being sure OF
good seat to paying $40 and taking dls'
comforts.
The point is. however. that Richard IN
good faith obligated himself To pay Ger
tain sum 10 supply public demand ano
he ought to have Il chance TO orcaK eve"
Also there arc two facts not mention
Cd which may enter into tho nont00-
ycrSy. Tho first is thar the fight ~
tween thnS" two mon Will not nc worm
s5n To witness. Tn" second IL that II Is
quito prOhablo tn" boxing ASSOCIATION
hae not been entirely frank As I" S"i"c
Of It's reasons for ohj"ct1nS 10 the pr1c'S
proposed. There are whispers that inc
alleged alliance between tho Jersey DON
ing board and one Of tho parties IN IN"
present controversy may have some
.hing 70 do with It.
Usually when a man starts by
saying, Now 7 want TO be per1ect-
" honest with you" 1t Is safe to try
to figure out just what hs -s cover
Ing mp.
Y.,ln blue i hiucr that over. on tor
Of football '~ltaS;r"phCS' Of tho last few
years IT,, Grt"l: Of ~" Val" crows IN
tho early -caS.rr races ir,S caused a
rippl. Of discomfort. Th" criticism thai
Wa 4 med a. Sharp" IN fo"thI'! IS pa =
Cd to Guy N!Cka,l$.
Th" prohl"m ~ whether Val" athletes
a-r d"grn"ratlnE or whrth"r tho real
'-ouh,' los in ;hr trNrrhIDE system -
IN" nnn That h"'h"rS III" UNDERGRADUATES
body md uniTrtiiy they r"fU:>" I" con-
c,~ir it. i-nS>iibi" that Val" men AFRO loss
strong and loss gam" than TN" "id"r
gcnrr,tinnS were. The cry that tho
English rowing system has again been
proved uA"uu.,l 10 tn" American -
raised
TIL, outstanding facts. however. Dr.
not appear T." prove this point. fa!"
rowcd Il weak rare against Penn and
SNu1l haI, rnNel 2 Weak RICO nSln =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
|N0UNDSY|LLE IS =.
VVALL0PED 12-6
wARwoOD HIGH SCHOOL COZ.
QUERS PAST MOUND C1TY 12N8
ON HOME FIELD.
6Ame was Slow After Sixth 111aAG,
Both Teams Driving In
Many Hts,

Moundsvile high schools record
breaking nine went down into defeat a.
the hands of Warwo9d high yesterday
afternoon on the Fifth street neld.
Moundsvile, by tho overwhelming score
of 1916. Warwood took the lead carly
in the game and were never threatened.
although the home lads made several
rallies and long drives that looked ltkB
scores.
Robert Miller was on tho mound for
the green and white. but was relieved
in the sixth by D. Kemp. who hurled
good ball for the RENAME of the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07


MorGantown, W. Va. May g.
West virginia No. Carnegie Tech
Hammond. Capt. .Harknee ss, Capt.
Mcintosh ........2. ......... Schmertz
Outright ....2............ Neville
Riley or Coffman. 4.............. kell
The opening match on the West Vir-
Ginia tennis schedule which WAS 10 have
been played yesterday with tho Wash
ington and jefferson college netmen
having been called off on account OF
rain. Moutaineer fans are hoping that
the weather conditions will permit the
Varsity to play Carnegie Tech tomor-
r-,w afternoon on the Sunnysidc courts.
Tho first match will start II | 80 2. m.
AS Coach Mumma originally planned
TO USE Riley against the Presidents and
start Coffman tomorrow afternoon, 1t is
not known which of the pair he will
select for the fourth man, and he stated
tonight that he had not yet made his
d"cision. 1t is the general opinion here
that he will carry out his original plans
and use Riley in the opening match and
Slvc Cofman until next Thursday when
bethany will be played. The three vet
Grams. Captain Hammond, Mcintosh and
Outright. arc in good condition in spite
of thu fact that the heavy rains Of the
past week have kept them from pra cite
ing daily.
An Unknown Team.
L;ol. j. &. w. Brooks, coach ot the
Plaid court outfit, will bring an un-
known team here. and while two Of the
regulars have been on the squad for
several years. not 'NaSTity man from
tho 1920 champions of TEtnrn Pcnnsyl-
vLnia remains. Beat =, Stockslagcr.
Davis and Phil MarSh; who won tn"
tri-statc title for Tech -dst spring. all
graduated in June. Tech WAS scheduled
To play Thicl college and Mount Union
college during the latter part OF last
week. but rains caused the matches to
b" called off. The llaid is scheduled to
play Grove city college at Pittsburgh
this afternoon. The squad will arrive
tomorrow at noon over the lcnnSyl-
vania railroad.
Captain Hardness Here.
Captain darkness is q steady and con-
>Istrnt player and has been on the squad
three years. SChmcrtZ, Il SouthTnw, has
been on the team for two years and
plays Il peculiar game with i style all
his own. Neville. who plays hard
driving game is in his first year at
Tech and bids fair to develop into one
Of the hest men that Tech ever had.
ktril is another first year man who plays
n safe and sane type Of game. Copley
and Roger Marshall, brother of Phil ARC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays 4amos.

BrO0klyh-NcW YOrk-IUld.
HhIladolph!a- BoSton-Itain.
ST. Louis. 6: Pittsburgh. 10.
Cincinnati. {; Chicago. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Tho Standing,
Today's Games.

ST. LOUIS at Pittsburgh.
brooklyn AT New York.
Philadelphia ut Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
STATE TRACK TEAM
IN TRYOUT TODAY
Inter-Class and Inter-Fraternity Spirit
II Running High Among
Students.

Special Dispatch To The lntelliGcncer.
Morgantown, May 6.-Weathcr condi-
ton permitting. fine array OF talent
will gather on the athletic field here to-
morrow afternoon at $50 to partiCi
pate in the West Virginia University
track tryoutS. While tho meet is held
primarily to enable Coach Cartmell TO
select his 1921 track team. it is also
causing great amount Of interest be-
cause Of the fact that II will he an
intcr-fratcrnity and inter-claSS meet as
we'll The winners Of each event will
automatically score points for their
class and fraternity.
Pop" Luedcr, tho old Cornell track
star, has been engaged to referee the
tryoutS. and he will be- assisted by CA
pablo officials selected from students
and business mon who have experience
in handling track meets.
Tho winner Of each event will re-
coivc a silver medal from the university
and will ulSo receive prizes offered by
business men Of tho city. Nearly every
merchant in town has Offered prize,
and tho victorS are sure of receiving
at lcaSt one prize in addition To the sill
Yer medal.
Important Entries
II is true that more than 100 move
entered the meet, and that this num-
Der undoubtedly includes som" dark
horses" Those listed below will un-
doubtedly finish high in their respective
events. The important entries arc "a
follows:
1Oo-yard dash-L'aptain George Hill.
LA rrnan. Glenn. Limerick and Knutti.
"o0-yard dash Captain liilI liarma n
and
44O-yard dash-White. Kennedy and
Ricrer.
SSO-yard dash--TAl.cllc. White. Carson
and Mockctt.
Mile run--LazcIlc. Fisher and Nc
Donald.
Two-milc run--Emch. rantnrr and
Faulkner.
High hurdles -knutti. Hartman and
Capcrton.
Low hurdles -knu,,i liarman and
Cap"rton.
High jump--Captan Hill Hartman,
steele, Hawkins Limerick and Glenn.
Pole vault--picrrc Hill, Iardic. Baker.
Savage and Rankin.
Shot put courtney, Meredith and
Adkins
Hammer Adkins. Arthur, Iuhcns
and CahliSh.
Discus 'nurtn"y. Adkins. Meredith
and Woodford
Javclin--r. Hill. Hablish. Govt Chris.
man. Adkins and Woodford.
While tho weather of the past week
has been unfavorahlc. Il nun. Der 0f men
have worked outdoors in III" rain and
seem to have suffered no i'll effects
All Of those named above ar" in good
condition and should do we'll tomorrow
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

Totals .......%9 II -
IRAN for clemens in seventh. "Ratt"d
ror JIaincs in sixth. ''Battcd for Duak
IN seventh. ''''Battcd for Goodwin IN
ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
JACK DEMPSEY IS
At TRAINING SITE
Champion Given Great Reception at
Atlantic City Whore He Trains
To Meet Carpenter

Atlantic y. J..May 6.--Jack prmp-
Scy, heavyweight champion of tn" world.
who will defend has title against
Georges Carpenter of France. july =.
in Jersey city. arrived here today 10
begin his training.
When the boxer. accompanied by jon"
Benjamin. the light weight. stepped
from the train from New York. he WAS
greeted by Mayor Bador nj the head Of
Il big reception committee. thousands
Of fight cuthuSiaStiCs and driving
rain. Tn, police had difficulty in re-
S;rain:nE IN" big Crawd which CAV"
Dempsey a vocal ovation. with hundreds
Of automobile horns sounding the &C
compa imcnt.
The champions party was tnkon T."
the city hall after they had faced n
battery Of camera and moving DiCtur"
men. In the mayors office Dempsey
was officially welcomed and given tho
k"y To tho city. Tomorrow he goes 10
Airport. his training grounds.
Dempsey could step into the ring to-
day" said Jack kcarnS, his manager.
III" is in grand shape. II" Weighs
around @No pounds. with just enough
- work ON when II" gets down I" tho
real grind IN tn" last stages IF his
training
K"arnS said Dempsey would not SGT
u" down /" hard training unit! about
rhr", wcekS before the fight and tuT'
his nuhlir cAhIhUInn% would NOT H."
started for a least Two weeks. llN
added that sh"uld tho title holder WIN
over carpenter, and there = n" d"uh'
~ To tn" result" hc intends to meet
alt corners.
willard - n"At on III" program and
i -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

Detroit. II: 81. Louis. 7.
Chicago. q: Cleveland, ).
New York. .: Washington. :.
Boston. 6: Philadelphia, 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

burCh. I.
Bases on hallS--On liain"S, |: OF
Hamilton. 3: off Ponder, =; oft Hlnn. =
(nonr out in SEVENTH: off Goodwin. IN
innings; off Hamilton. IN in rs inn
inCs: or Ponder | in Is inning tnonc
out in eighth: off XlHn, in innings.
Hit by pitcher BY HaincS tutshaw J.
Struck out--By Doak. |; by Goodwin.
|; by Hamilton. >: by Xlnn, !.
Wild pitches North. Goodwin.
Winning characterization.
Losing pitchcr-Hain"s.
l'mpirCS--Onay aud QulrlCy
Time Of GamC-@:"&.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Tho Standings.
Today's Games.

Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
BOSTON at Washington.
Philadelphia ut New ! ORR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

No matter what you want It will ave,
you time and money to use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta. /. birmingham. 2.
Mohii". =. Littl' Rock. :.
New Orleans. :; Memphis. 5.
Chattanooga. :; Nashville,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

MATTED for for Napier in Sth
zone ont when winning run scored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark S: Syracu>" is.
baltimore !: Toronto ,.
Reading n: Roche Stcr I.
Jersey city :: Buffalo !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
We may leave footprints on tho
sands OF time, but some follow with
bigger feet soon comes along.

The first big fGht "f the new National
Association Of RoxtnS clubs is on tn"
national body threaten 10 "Npel the New
Jersey Boxing commission # II permits
Tex Richard 10 charS" more than Sl5
a ticket for the Dcmpsey-Carpent!er
Aeht
Thee a-o two side, 70 the Argument
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

Two base hitS--Cirimm.
Three base hitS-Lavan. Carey.
Grimm, MOkan.
stolen haScs-RiEbcc. Hornshy. Out
shaw. Nh& lk.lM
SnrriMccS-CarcV ., MOknn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
MOUNT |NEERS NET
MEN TO Meet Tech
state University Pans Arc wanting
C1ear Weather for Tennis
Cameo Today.

Special Dispatch tn IntelliGencer.
MorGantown, W. Va, May g.
Worf VIRGINIA NJ Careoja Tech
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMTS
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-02
ID. A. Il. SHAPTER
CONTINUES TO GROW

Mount Ashland Chapter, d. A. H.,
have a very kindly feeling towards
the citizens of Ashland for their
ready response to the invitation ex-
tended at the Washingtons Birth
day banquet, and express much ap-
probation for their cooperation in
making the affair the success 1t was.
Especially do they thank Rose Bro
thers for their kindness in lending
the victrola for the musical features
of the banquet.
The committee who had charge OF
the banquet, and consists Of Mrs. V.
A. Stewart chairman, Mrs. c. L..
Loomis, Mrs. George Icenhower and
Mrs. H. A. Stearns, left no stone un-
turned to make this first public en-
tertainment of the Chapter a sue
cess, and they are to be congratu-
lated over the fact that their efforts
exceeded their expectations.
Mount Ashland Chapter will here
after take on new impetus. This
morning the regent, Mrs. Gordon
MacCracken, was notified that two
new names have been added to the
chapter These are Mrs. o. f. Stearns
and Mrs. II. O. Anderson.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-02
FLYING SQUADRON TO BE
GUESTS OF AMERICAN LEGION

Much interest is being manifested
by ex-seryice men in regard ito the
Flying Squadron of the American Le-
gien which will be in Medford March
8 to adjust any and all claims against
the government. All men who have
any claims of any character, includ'
ing those who have not received their
state of Victory Medals, should get
equestionaires from Glenn Simpson
and present same Saturday afternoon,
March at the Legion Hall.
Saturday evening the Legion will
! hold a business meeting in honor
,of the visitors at which time plans
to put across the compensation CAM
paign will be formulated and Jack
Kerr, Floyd Ross and Elmer Wilson
will petition admission to the Goofs.
After the meeting social session will
be had with the Ladies Auxiliary and
the lad yfriends of the Legionnaires.
Ashland and Gold Hill Posts will be
guests of Medford Post at this meet
ing.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-02
Wednesday Club Meets.

Not since the palmy days before
the war;" has the Wednesday Club
had such a social afternoon as met
yesterday in the parlor of the Presby-
terlan church. 1t was good "get
acquainted" opportunity, as so many
guests were present and so many
new people.
An informal program was enjoyed
consisting OF Il plano duet by Mrs.
Robertson and one of her very prom
ising pupils, Mary Galley. Mrs. w. NJ.
Policy gave one of her readings, al.
ways so much enjoyed for the inim-
table impersonations, Mrs. j. H.
Fuller and Miss Florence Allen were
heard in a charming vocal duet and
Mrs. Beebe gave a spirited account
of some or her experiences in Africa,
where she has recently been with
her husband, who has been doing en-
glneering work on the West Coast
Her adventures from the landing In
the surf boats; through Journeys
through the BUSH being caught In
the path OF Il moving army of ants:
hunting elephant and buffalo; max
ing excellent bread raised solely by
the use of fermented sap OF the cr-
cocoanut palm trees: being carried
in hammock slung from a pole.
borne by black porters; the passing
all day through one great grove OF
orange trees. hanging thick with the
most luscious fruit. entirely neglected
because the entire tribe OF natives
who worked in the fruit had perished
from sleeping sickness caused by the
bite OF the tzeste fly.
The description OF the natives, ut
terly untouched by civilization or any
gospel work. so superstitious. so wick
ed, and yet making such faithful ser
wants to those who treat them fairly.
made very interesting tale. This
region is below the mouth OF the
Congo. where the white mans treat
ment and exploitation of the negro
has been an everlasting reproach on
the white mans name.
Later in conversation Mrs. Beebe
remarked that the African mission
aries were the most wonderfully self
sacrificing souls on earth. One
could not explain it. There is only
the explanation OF "the love OF
Christ constraining them"
Everyone present felt glad to have
heard Mrs. Beebe and appreciated
her courtesy in giving the talk.
Mesdames Johnson. Winter. Koch
led and Shinn served refreshments.
assisted by Misses Margaret Johnson
and Caroline Tilton.
Mrs. c. B. Lamkin will be hostess
at her home next month. which will
be the annual election meeting.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-02
REVIVAL MEETING
AROUSING INTEREST

A great crowd filled the Methodist
church last night. Rev. Bernard
preached a powerful sermon on "obe-
dience to God" !: was searching
message, and when the time came for
the altar call, nearly dozen came
to the front.
The revival is on in great fashion.
Many are seeking q deeper experience
in religion, while others are seeking
after God. Come and hear for your
self the good news of Salvation. The
singing by Mrs. Lindfesty and Dg
Bernard is very fine.
Grants Pass Methodist church will
send down several auto loads on
Friday night for the evening service.
to help the good work along. A cor
dial welcome is extended to the pub
lie.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-02
Surprise Party.

A number Of the members of the
Missionary Society of the Christian
church gathered at the home OF Mrs,
Ernest Wilgus on Union street to
pay her Il farewell visit before she
leaves for Kansas tp make her fu-
ture home. The event was planned
as a surprise to Mrs. Wilgus, and
was entirely successful, as the In
voluntary hostess had no idea OF the
plans until she was greeted by tho
ladies' ut her door A delightful af-
lernOOn was spent together. during
which refreshments We're served. The
society presented Mrs. Wilgus with
handsome silver salad server as a
token of their appreciation OF the
splendid assistance she has given TO
the society in the past. The presen-
tation speech was made by Mrs J. V.
Wright. who attempted to express
briefly somewhat Of the feeling of
esteem and regard with which Mrs.
Wilgus is held by her associates and
their deep regret in losing her from
their midst. Those present were Mrs.
Frank Guisinger. Mrs. Alta Vein
burger, Mrs. u. n. Davis. Mrs. $. NJ.
Wright. Mrs. 0, A. Headley, Mrs. l..
Bonnin, Mrs. j. V. Wright, Mrs. W.
l.. Headley and Miss May Benedict
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-02
LOWE FAMILY STRAIT
ON EXTENDED TOUR

ID. NJ. Lowe. the well known ranch
er and pure-bred stock raiser OF the
Valley View district, leaves tonight
with Mrs. Lowe and son George, on
an extended trip that will cover many
months. The tourists expect to go
directly to New York and other
points on the Atlantic coast, after
which they will come back for a
lengthy visit with relatives through
the middle west. They will then 90
south to the Gulf of Mexico and strike
Cuba on their journeys, later return
ing north by the Atlantic ocean, he
fore crossing for the Pacific coast
again. During their tour they will
visit Mrs. loves old home which
she has not seen for over twenty
years. and will also be the guests Of
other relatives.
The trip is principally planned for
the benefit of Mr.. loves son George.
This lad is only 4 years OF age, but
is ready to enter high school. While
consulting Superintendent G. A. Bris-
coo of the Ashland schools about
starting his son at that youthful age
into high school. the latter. who is a
boyhood friend Of Mr.. Lowe, advised
him to take his son on journey for
an indefinite period. which he claims,
will be of much more benefit to him
than having him enter high school
at the age Of II years and finish at
Is years. They have not limited
themselves as to their'stay. nor made
any definite itinerary. and expect to
go wherever fancy. leads and remain
away until they are perfectly salts
fled with travel.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-02
THURSDAYS NEWS
tOrtnightly Bridge Club.

The F0rtnightly Bridge club wa5
entertained by Mrs. J. r. Lilly at he'
home on Union street on Wednesday
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. w. &.
Bevington held high score and re-
ceivcd beautiful potted tern. The
club members who were present
were; Mrs. A. NJ. Dyrud, Mrs. +. t.,
Merrill, Mrs. J. C.'Poor, Mrs. G. H.
Hedburg, Mrs, c. A. Shuts, Mrs. Roy
Hale, Mrs. +, F. Whittle, Mrs. J. d.
McRae, Mrs. o. w. Long, Mrs. W. E..
Bevington and Mrs. J. X. Lilly.
Guests for this occasion were Mrs.
Elsie Churchman, Miss Geraldine
Ruch, Mrs. J. II. Turner.