davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Mclean to Meet Baker
In Ice-Skating Races

Bobbie Mclean, Americas premier
speed skater, will be seen in action on
Monday, November 20, at the 1s1st
Street Ice Palace, when he will race Don
Baker, one Of the best men in the pro-
fesslonal ranks to-day, in a series of
three races, the 220-yard dash, quarter
mile and half-mile.
Mclean is the recognized professional
champion Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
VARSITY

W. Campbell. Syracuse, 3s:3l; F. D..
Harvard. Ss:3S: r. E. Hendrie, M l. T..
80 SO: j. II. Young, Dartmouth. 33:4s. s.
c. Enck. Penn State. 33:47. c. j. Cooper,
Penn State. 33:4s. II. Hart. Syracuse,
33:49 e %. Sanborn. NJ. I. T.. 33:5s A.
HASKELL Columbia. 34O1; Z. A. Gordon.
Cornell. 81 :o5. r. w Hilles, Yale. "a :oS; !;
D. w. Head. Pennsylvania, 34:09 M.
Treadwell Yale. $40: p. L. johnson,
Princeton. 34:1l. J. Fl, Barnard. Maine.
84:14: V. Hernandez, Syracuse. 34:l5; L.
3. Leeming, Princeton. "a :22; r. A Lux,
Harvard. 3A24. w. Keeting, Syracuse,
81 26. c. McKeeman. Maine. 34:32; l.. FL.
Poor. NJ. I. T.. 34:32: ID. c. Smith. Yale.
"a "a. S. w. Hamilton. Penn State. 34Ss
It.. r. schultz Penn State. 34.S9; A. Hugh,
Syracuse s4:41; A. Mercer. Colby. 3t:42.
i. a. Sherburne, Dartmouth. 3s:43; II L..
Pratt, Harvard. "a "A. L. Nicholson.
Princeton. 34:47. J. c. Holden. Pennsyl-
vanta. so; r. Moore. Columbia 34:6s'
W. Eaton. Harvard. 34:59; c. +. Cratchern.
Dartmouth, $500; w. X Herrick. Maine.
3b Q3
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Injuries Fatal TO HaIfback

EMP0RIA, Kan, Nov. 21.-Don
Davis, halfback ON the Kansas stata
Normal football team, died to-day of
injuries received in game with
6axer University, Of Baldwin. kan,
sprained in ths game, q eIeuo ana phy.icIsns nns
announced that hia death was due IS
Inflammation of The cellular fissuss.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
FRESHMEN

G. A Thorne Yale. 1s:4s; D. B. Keep.
Syracuse. 1850; B. r. Cutcheon Harvard.
II, Crawford arantF' bartnoath. M 1s5s 81 s L.
Pond, Cornell. 1864; q. D. Sandburg NJ.
l. T.. 1866. H. r. Ross. Princeton. is SO {;
r. NJ. Duncan, Princeton, 1861; c. II.
kopf, Princeton. 1858, ]. r. Fisher.
Pennsylvania. 1859: A. Rodriques. SYRIA
cuse. 1903; r. w. Parkinson NJ. I. T.,
l7:e4. w. II. Peck. Pennsylvania, 1905; j..
Pozefsky Cornell, 1909. G e Birdssye.
Syracuse. 17:ll; w. W. Cook. Syracuse.
II :l3: r. A. Streeter, Pennsylvania, 1854;
r. l.. Gray. Syracuse. i7:l5: 4. T. Jones.
Harvard. 1916: e. C. Myrlck M L. T.,
I7:l7; II. Walack. G: G. n: Y. 1913: r.
P. Bullen, Cornell 1890 r. F. Gaughan,
Dartmouth. l7:2l; A. B. Greeley. Yale,
l7:22: r. S. Robinson. Princeton, 1928.
II. X. Thayer, Harvard II "a w F. Bird
sell Yale 1925; ]. e. Garrod. Dartmouth.
1926: H " Prytherek, Cornell, 1927; e.
L. Schlesinger, Cornell. 1898 p. A
Chamberlain. Princeton. ~ 80: r. c. Hill.
Dartmouth l7:45; w. Hiefell. Princeton.
1850, r. L. Bateman. M l. T.. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
c. C.. N. Y. Fives Set Dates

The annual interclass basketball tour
nament at City College will take place
earlier than usual this year. Instead of
nolding, 1T after the basketball season,
as has been customary, the opening date
has been set for December i. two davs
before the college season opens,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Injury Stops Shade

Mickey Walker. of Elizabeth, N. J,
was awarded a decision over Dave
Shade, San Francisco welterweight,
when the latter broke a bone in his
right hand during the fifth round IN
Newark last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Ahearn and CARPENTER in Draw

Jake Ahearn and frankie Carpenter
battled ten rounds in the feature bout
at the Freeport Sporting Club last
night to draw. The fans booed the
decision and were inclined toward Car
penter, who was the aggressor in most
Of the rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
n ThzA1G2lnI34iM355d - : 4i35d bd;Gzs5LT
be OpzUe5dWa54i HHfaSs9[1l
Another Thanksgiving
pyright, 1921, Nev York Tribune Inc.


OF odtme days that haze by;
OF quiet streams 0 remembered lane
Where the stark oaks stand the sky
Where through the dusk each uagabomd still
The lights Of home shine through the spectral
We be thankful for the fading hope
7hat 10 avu honoa again,
To find the sunIt, upamd
The restfuI valleys that turned to then,
Before find tho croaoded
That only knous the tread Of weary
There lost voices calling from tho light
OF DID, old c1thered as the
There shadows drifting through the night
Where lost otnds aUhispcr q
Lost Winds that tap against the shaken pane
"You can be thankful that your remain"
Problem Of
faonc cheesech would it take
claiming Eastern Western Southern championships?
Just at the of football scraps that
sands would long meeting State
and Notre Dame Another
California University Either mixture would develop
noon, whether not it settled a argument.
Remaining Tests
Among the main issues to be settled Pitt Cornell
and Penn, then the Army-Navy of Saturday
Penn State should beat Pitt Cornell the
Navy should have at least light Army
less the Army bring
shown there since Ol;phant left o
Pittsburgh has
IS o. Glenn Warmers machine most
u the country only W. and in sue
ceedng battles.
haunting shadows
suddenly rising and turning Thanksgiving Red slaughter
Inns seems to be occasion where the
Penn should the bubbng dope we'll surrender
OUTFIT ready and he only quick the enemy the score
should be around the twentes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Anderson Beats Spencer

Eddie Anderson was awarded the
judges decision over Willie Spencer IN
the main twelve-round bout at tie Star
Sporting Club last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Bert Spencer Wins Easily

bert Spencer Wins Easily
Bert Spencer received the judees' de-
cision over 4. Q. Phil belmont after
easily outpointing the latter in the
main twelve-round bout at the Broad
way Exhibition Club last night
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

w aer1 citizen who advertised for good enoueh ~ n+
dempsey gets with naca on sn W oeae
goad nlne guaranteed, early issue AS 4oi I"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
How Many Months to April?

The melancholy days haze como.
Wath summers aoormin9 sunlight 5anished.
The duGer's Suing is on the bum,
W1th d1t his scattered pors mo,o vanished.
He brdves tho braci,,g atmosphere,
Ihe '0hfle he takes has stance and pivots.
Whereot che north aoind hits his ear
Without replacing any divots
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Hosc Teams Finished
In Cross-C0untry Runs

e'ried for fourth place.
*Tsed for tifth piucc.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Inc BABES only regret is that are SO few ~ Tho
clences left for his consideration wv - WIG OK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

trade buying and covering The demand
proved comparatively small and the mar
Set weakened again in the late trading
under renewal Of more or less genesAI
pressure, which was accompanied by re-
ports that trade buying orders were be-
ing Withdrawn. October sold off to 1913
and January to 1920 or rs to 81 points net
lower and the close was az the lowest
figures Of the day. There were reports
early OF an easier spot basis IN the
southwest, but they were not confirmed
BY later advices and there was nothing in
the goods trade that attracted the bear
ish comment Local brokers reported a
feeling Of uncertainty as to whether he
market could absorb an increasing move
ment above the 20 cent level however,
and there was a very reactionary or
strong bearish sentiment IN evidence dur
ing the day. The weekly weather report
was without any apparent influence. Re
ports that the coal miners had agreed to
arbitrate the subsidy dispute may have
caused some coyerimg- early, but there
was a good deal Of unfayorabIe comment
on the German financial position in con-
nection with the general business outlook
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
SELLING PRESSURE
in STOCK MARKET
Traders Paying Little Attention 70 I'm.
proved Industrial Conditions and
Easier Money Rates.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The stock mar
ket was under continuous selling pres
sure today, traders paying little attention
to improved industrial conditions, easier
money rates and the buoyancy of foreign
exchanges.
These factors were counterbalanced in
a measure by reports adversely affecting
weakness OF sugar and tobacco shares,
status
Leaders We're freely offered from the
outset. but become especially heavy in
the final hour. Mexican Petroleum made
a decline Of six points. Pan Americans
were increasingly heavy and seasoned
rails, steel. equipments and motors lost
one to three points.
Among specialties losses OF ] to Z
points were sustained by Sumate Tohac-
co preferred, Columbia Graphaphoae pre-
ferred, international Nickel preferred,
Pieree-Arrow preferred and Kresge. the
latter losing more than half of yester-
days - 81 point rise.
Call money was abundant on the flow
Of funds from interior sources, the rate
declining from to IL per cent at
midday on the exchange. while outside
loans were contracted on four per cent
basis.
Authoritative surveys Of the steel and
iron trade indicated further expansion of
pig iron productions and corresponding
increase OF manufactured materials by
leading mills, including the United States
Steel corporation. The copper market
also hardened on the foreign demand for
metal.
In it's broader aspects, the sharp rise
OF international remittances was the most
significant development of the day The
British rate of 377 1-s for demand showed
a gain of 3 cents in the pound and con-
tinental bills were higher by four to 30
points. Drachmas or Greek exchange was
the one striking exception, losing from
20 to 80 points on that country's further
military reverses.
Liberty and victory bonds again were
heavily dealt in, mostly at gains exeep-
tions being the liberty 5 LIS and VIC
tory 3-4s. Other domestic issues were
irregular. but internationals were firm.
Total sales, par value, $17.250. 0O0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
ORLEANS COTTON
ON THE DECLINE
Persisted Throughout the Session,
Lowest Price Coming Late
IN the Day.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5-The open
Ing was lower in the cotton market
today and the decline persisted
throughout the session, lowest prices
coming late in the day when the
trading months were so to 80 points
under the last prices of yesterday. On
the close the decline amounted to 70
to IS points. December traded as low
as 1910 and closed at 1918. Little
ability to recover from the decline
was in evidence at any time and when
after declines OF about so to so points
there was a recovery back to within
16 to 20 points of yesterdays close.
The lower opening was in sympathy
with poor Liverpool but the market
soon had to face a great deal Of
hedge selling, and finally. liquidation
Of long contracts on much larger
scale than most brokers thought pos
sible after all the liquidation OF the
earlier sessions of the week. AS the
decline progressed hearish traders be-
came aggressive and their selling was
the main factor In the late trading.
Claims Of more liberal offerings OF
spots in some sections of the belt, re-
ports of fresh political troubles in |
India and rather better weekly re-
ports on the crop from the govern
nent than expected combined to keep
he decline going.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
SHARP BREAK IN
COTTON MARKET
-'9nioatlon Appeared 70 Be Inspired BY
Betef That Huillsh Crop Prospects
Had eesn Discounted.

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-There was a
break q about s. q bale ia the cotton
market here today under heavy general
hqnidation and scattered selling which ap-
peared to be inspired BY belief that
ouiiish crop reports had been discounted.
december contracts sold or to 1852 or
- points below last sights closing quo
tations and 24a points below the high
price touched just before the publication
u the crop figures on Monday morning
December closed at 1886 compared with
e.sb ct the close OF the previous day,
With the general market closing barely
steady at net decline Of 70 to 81 points
Liverpool cables were lower than due
and after opening barely steady at q de-
cline Of to 81 points the market here
became very weak under liquidation, To-
cal Wall street and southern selling
stop orders were uncovered when prices
broke below 20 cents for December, and
after their execution there were rallies
Of 25 70 80 points from the lowest on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

Here are three women-each a ma
tionally known leader in her particular
sphere-who will take an active part
in the first national convention of the
American Red Cross at Columbus. O..
Oct As.
Mrs. August Belmont, of New York,
member of the central committee of the
Red Cross, as Eelanor Robson eccu-
pied for years a prominent position
on the American stage.
Miss Charl o. Williams, of Memphis,
Tenn. president of the National Edu-
cation association, attracted country
wide attention by her advanced meth
DDS as a county school superintendent
in Tennessee.
Ruth ATougey Worrel, OF Dayton, o.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. oct. 81
Turpentine: Firm 81 10; sales Y;
receipts pa; shipments Is; stock
26.671.
Rosin: Firm; sales AT; receipts
$50: shipments $50; stock 1892.
Quotations: B. d, 3.95; Il. 3.95 a
AGO; r, 4.O5 a AS; G. As; H, 415 a
APO; /. 4.25 a 40; X. 450: N. 500;
II. $40; VIC. $40; WV, $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
cnIcAno

CHICAGO Oct Seattle: Receipts
5000 desirable corn fed steers and year
lings; Is to 20 cents higher; native and
western grassers steady to strong; spots
10 to is cents higher; top long yearlings.
1l.25; she stock, stockers and feeders
strong; bulls Is to rs lower; bulk boIognas
3.75@4.10; heavy calves strong to higher
Hogs: Receipts 1900; mostly 10 to 10
cents higher than yesterdays average;
closing weak on heavy and common
grades. holdover liberal top. s.65; bulk
light butchers. s.25@S.6o; bulk packing
sows, 6.75@7.15; pigs, 10 to IS higher; bulk
desirables 750G7.75.
Sheep: Receipts 41.000: killing classes
strong: feeders strong to Is higher; top
natives, SIS: bulk S.00@S.5O: fat westerns
900; bulk s.75@s.1e; choice light fed
western yearlings TOO; fat Montana
weathers 5.25; feeder end ATS; morning
feeder lambs top 7.25; many held higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
ADDING TO THE lLLlTERATEs

The extensive use Of chfNren in fac
tories, mines, street trades and even in
agricultural districts, is adding a mass
of illiterates to American industrial
life. the National Child Labor Com
mittee has ascertained, according to a
report just made public from head
quarters Of this organization at 105 J..
Twenty second street, New York City.
This official report dealing with
child labor in the United States and
the relation of child labor to the pres
ent unemployment situation, desig-
mates the chief cause for this wide
spread illiteracy as irregularity in
school attendance. The investigators
find that not only is the educational
advancement of the child retarded but
often terminates entirely before the
rudimentary subjects are studies.
David Il. Houston. Secretary of Ag-
riculture and Secretary of the Treas
TRY in the cabinet of President Wilson,
IS chairman of the National Child La
bor Committee which will use this
special report to combat the growing
evil of overdone child labor.
How poorly equipped the children.
who seek permits are, is shown by the
fact that during the nine months when
the former federal child labor law was
in force and before it was declared IN
constitutional, 1855 children between
IA and 16 years old were granted GER
tificates and more than one quarter
of these could not sign their names
legibly, the report shows. The Amer
lean theory is that a normal child will
have completed the eighth grade by
the time he is fourteen. OF the 1881
white children to whom federal certiff-
Gates were issued, only about one in
"a had reached the eighth grade, TO
say nothing Of having completed it.
And the children included were all be-
tween IA and 16 years old, over rather
than under the age at which they are
to have finished the eighth
grade work Among Inc neg
rem, only about one in every 30 had
reached the eighth grade, 40 out Of
1174 to be exact.
The fight for the protection of chill
dren in industry is by no means fin
Ished, according to owen r.. Lovejoy,
secretary of the National Child Labor
"The old federal child la
Dor law of 1916 has been declared un-
constitutional The new one passed /
in 1916 has been attacked In the courts !
and an opinion on its constitutionality
is awaited from the Supreme Court of
the United States. In the meantime
there are states which have gone farth-
er than the federal government in
prohibiting the exploitation Of child
rem. others are far behind. We want
to bring evry state up to at least the
minimum standard fixed by the fed
era1 government. so that, Il the de-
cision of the higher court is unfavora
ble we viii not see another rush Of
children back TO the factories such as
we witnessed when the former law ,
was overthrown."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

SAVANNAH Ca, oct. 5.-Turpen-
tine: Firm. 66.4; sales 20; receipts
500: shipments s12; stock 1878.
Rosin: Firm; sales LAS; receipts
1,0s4; shipments 9OS; stock 1884.
Quotations: b. D. 2. 400; #, G..
II. APO: /, 43O: K, ABS; NJ, 800; y.
SO; VIC. $40; WV. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
Boys and Girls!

We have arranged to take the entire
output Of a manufacturer OF a high grade
line 81 Sporting Goods-our prices are
rock bottom, no middleman or retail
profit.
Foot Bails-Rugby regulation size, with
guaranteed hand made bladder, So.
Soccer Balls and Punching Bags with
guaranteed hand made bladder 81 each.
y. NICHOLSON q CO., Rubber sundrlss
224 Akron Savings e Loan Eidr.,
AKRON, OHIO.
AGENTS WANTED--These balls will re-
tail for $40 each soll your friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

participate, in addition to chorus
Of 1900 voices, will give a panoramic
view of Red Cross history.
The convention will be held on the
state fair grounds.
President Harding. now president Of
the. American Red Cross, is scheduled
to speak at the coliseum on the fair
grounds the evening Of October 4, fol-
lowing addresses Of welcome by Gov
ernor Harry L. Davis and Mayor
Thomas, of Columbus
DR.. Livingston Farrand, chairman of
then central committee of the Red
Cross and president elect of Cornell
university. win also be a speaker on
the opening night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06

lis one of the best known authorities on
pageantry in America. she is the au-
thor Of the Pageant OF the Red Cross.
which will be a feature of the coming
convention.
Volunteer Service one of the most
vital agencies of the Red Cross. to the
organization of which Mrs. Belmont
has devoted a great deal of her time
and thought. will be the subject OF an
address to be given by her on Oct. s.
Miss Williams viii speak the second
day Of the national convention on
''The Challenge Of Childhood in Amer
lea to the Red Cross"
The pageant, in which more than
1000 men, women and children viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
NETWORK.

NEW YORK, oct. 5.--Cattle steady;
steers, 5.oo@s.5o; bulls. s.25@5.25: cows.
125Q5.50.
Calves weak. common to prime veal
s.0onI5.00; culls, 3.009&00: little calves
7.o0dS.00; grassers 4.00a4.5o; western
calves 4.O00T.75.
Sheep and lambs firm. Sheep (ewes)
3.00Q5.0o: culls 2.00@225; lambs, 1000
$40; cuiIs, 100000.
Hogs higher: light to medium weights
$50; heavy hogs and pigs. 900: roughs;
6.oo@7.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
CoTToNsEEp OF

seed oil market closed steady; prime
summer yellow 900 $50; prime
crude 7.50 bid. October 900; Novem-
Der GA; December 9.24; January
925; February 9sS; March 9.47; April
$50; May 1854. Total sales 81, 200.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
NEWS OF RECORD
Decd
(Title Guarantee Company

Critic Guarantee Company
A H. Crooke and wife to NJ. D.
Hollifield. Oct. /, 1921; s1.Oo ana
other; portion of NE IL. of lot of
sub. of N IL, section 49, TIP. 2 S. r..
80 west
Samantha Roberts and husband to
Estelle Roberts Burns. March %,
1921: $1O0; property in section IS.
TIP. 3 S. r. 81 West
r. R. Roberts and wife to Jeff
Burns. Aug. II. 1921; 5000: property
in section IS, TIP. 8 s. r.. 81 west.
Joseph /. Manning, trustee to T.
Carl Johnson; Sept. %. 1921 800
and other; lots IS, 10 and 20. block
IS, East Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
THE STOCK MARKET
JAcksoNvILLE

JACKSONVILLE Oct. 5.-Hogs weak.
Choice heavy 6.0096.25; rough heavy.
4.oo@4.25: lights. 6.o0G6,50: heavy pigs.
6.O0065o; light pigs 7.000725
Cattle: Prospects light; steers 5000
400; bulls. 100000: yearlings. 2,o0Qs 90:
COWS. 2.oO03.00; veal calves. 1000 500:
Gamers. LOO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-06
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola

Pensacola
Turpentine: Firm 65 Ia: sales
213; receipts 1885, shipments none;
stock 21,501
Rosin: Firm; sales els: receipts
466: shipments SOL; stock 1924.
Quotations: WV, $40; VIC, $40;
N, 500; NJ. AIS; X. $50; 1. APO: H.
As: G. 4O5: F. s.95; Z, 800; d, S.S5;
B. 3.S5.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-08

Tint reporting Is n young mans
business is illustrated In some news
paper every day by some news item
telling about something. usually I'M
fortunate, THAI happened to an old
man or IN aged woman. Often the
aged person, 1t develops somewhere
IN the story, is fifty three. we will say,
or somewhere between fifty and sixty.
As every editor has reason to know,
this youthful point Of view of the re-
porter not infrequently is resented by
the aged person referred to. TO be
run over by the motor car was bad
enough. but to he called nged Is add
Ing Insult to injury. Nobody under
seventy seems old to himself. and
many between seventy-fve and eighty
would rather not he considered aged.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-08
JONES-HAWKINS

Hiss Jessie Jones Of Liberal. and
Mir. Edwin C. Hawkins of Dalhart
were married at the court house in
heral on last Thursday, Septem-
ber LIST, by Probate Judge Camp
bell.
Prs. Hawkins has been employed
~ the S. & s. Bakery for the past
three years and is well known and
loved by her many friends for her
friendly and pleasing manners.
Mr.. Hawkins has been with the
Rock Island form many years and
for sometime has been in charge of
a passenger run from Dalhart to
Liberal. He lives at Dalhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins will make
their home in Dalhart The Demo
crat joins the many friends in ex-
tending congratulations
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-08
lxSN!J,'.,.IER
AsA sssa. ~

{, y. inc Party at Club House
y ~ he Misses Wilda Naylor, Doroshy
Farmer, Blanche Swan and Maiy
Acksr camped at the club house Sat-
urday night and Sunday. The young
ladies report very fine time.
I TT
Mrs. Will lyman entertained the
Bridge club at her country home on
Tuesday afternoon. Those present
wer, Mrs. Gene Davis, Mrs. Tom
Blakemore, Mrs. John W. Baughman,
Mrs. Roy Twist of Meade, and Mrs.
A. F. German.