davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-16
BIG EQUIPMENT ORDER
PLACED BY SOUTHERN
113 Locomotives and 2,S05 Cars
Are Included in S12,000,000
Purchase by Railway.

New engines and cars costing ap-
proximatelv $12.00000 have just
been purchased by the Southern
Railway system for delivery during
the Summer months so as to be avail
able for handling the heavy Fall busi-
ness Included in the order are lib
locomotives. 55 all-steel passenger
train cars, / 800 box cars, 1000 hop
per coal cars. $50 ballast cars and
1000 steel underframes to he applied
TO box cars in the Southern's shops.
The bulk of this equipment will be
built in plants located on the South
ern, orders having been given as fol-
lows: Richmond. Va, plant of the
American Locomotive Co, % Pacific
type engines for passenger service,
81 Mikados and 10 consolidation en-
stnes for freight service. Seven mallet
engines will be built by Baldwin Loco
motive Works and % heavy switch
engines will he supplied by the Lima
Locomotive Works.
Birmingham plant of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Co. will build
1000 hopper cars; Mount Vernon, ILL.,,
plant of the Mount Vernon Car Manu-
featuring Co. 1900 box cars: Birming-
ham plant of the Virginia Bridge and
iron Co, 1.00o steel underframes.
The passenger equipment, including
30 coaches. Is baggage express cars,
6 mail-baggage cars and postal cars,
will be built by the Pullman Co. and
$50 ballast cars by the General Ameri-
can Car Corporation.
In addition the Southern is having
7.f0O gondola coal cars rebuilt and 100
caboose cars built. and in it's own
shops is building 25 refrigerator cars
for passenger service and 500 fiat cars.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
Have You Been Stung Yet:

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau
tious in making investments. Before
you invest-investigate!
Evening star., 1926-03-16
HOE PROFITS DECLINE.
Printing Machinery Firm Has Less
Prosperous Year.

NEW YORK, March 16 Rp.-R. Hoe
& Co., manufacturers of printing ma
chinery. had a less profitable year i'll
1925 than 1924, net profit amounting
to $3.734. compared with $729. $50 the
year before. This was equal to cents
a share on the class a. shares
against $9.12 share in 1924. If ap-
piled directly to the class "A" stock.
and under the participating provi-
sions of the shares. to $5.04 Il share on
th, az stock and $2.04 a share
on the no-par common. Pront ana
loss surplus at the close of 1925 was
81 $3.50
Evening star., 1926-03-16
Money to Loan
Secured by first deed OF trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph Weller s,aN Wash, !, 1; L = TrvSt HW
STATEMENT OF TIE CONDITION.

Secured by first deed OF trust on real estate.
Prevailing Interest and commission.
Joseph Weller afS s,aN M.;hl h l; Ttvs. S%'
STATEMENT OF oF THE CONDITION
TIE UNION MARINE,
INSURANCE Co. LTD.
- OF LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND.
CURED under the District of Columbia
Gode ,mh,;. amended June 30, 1902, and
Deposit capital stock ...... 5000. 900 90 |
ASSETS.
c,asn N 2fhnc ...,..-....... Slss03
Stocks ana bonds (marke, 'o'''~'
Premiums uncolected and in '''''''''0'0N
hands OF agents. -. 24476.56
Interest due and accrued. .... 1851 4 1 |
All other
DEPOSIT with American Mar .a,s
Due from antho5iAed rein-ur-
ers on losses paid. ...... 10u.iS
Total assets .......... 81 .oI .o2o.6l
Set unpaid claims ,.;..i..... s.l3.s3l. 90
Reserve as required by law. 20. 22a.04
Salaries, rents. expenses taxes. -
Commissions, brokerage. etc. 10 '0j10 90
Lepult capital stock. ......,.. 00.O00.00
Total liabilities. .............. $3.50, $50. .03
Character OF business transacted during
the year 1928: Marine and motor vehicle
;
Amount OF r,sk assumed dur.
ng the year 1895 -. s33s 500 1856 90
l." ,-,s Incurred durinE the year
Money received during the year e''''o''' ~
Expcnded during The year 1925 $50. .5ossss:.
THE Union MARINE Insurance CON
'NS'' LIMITED '31''a II I. s:a'ff sPiHHS. f,t2cA
Manager.
n >uh>rllbed and sworn to before this
lseaI.l LAWRENCE wAGLE.
YORK Iliea'' and Rchmoad 15a coan,es otsn % New
Ny commission expires March 80. 1897
STATEMENT OF 3F THE THE CONDITION
/ RESERVE LOAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Indanapols; Indiana. on the 3lst day OF
bi,trlct Of coumbia Code amended tied June ine
c.a, t3 =, l9o2 ,, and August Is, lei, ooo 40
Canitai Stock paid up. in cash 100000 90
f., & ash in Office ..... s3,slosG
Lash IN bank ................ 4o3.0o2 81
Real estate mortgages first ''''o'''''
stocks ana bonds ,market ''o'4 '-V''oo
PHI: iHe"e9 's@eir45ie 's.sI5:7$ sls1d:7$
hands of agents. .....,... ea.S311T
Interest due and accrued. 1914 .1sl.4s
All other assets, ts,............ l.647.3l9.6 ga
lolal assets 30 4S9 $3.50
LIABILITIES
| Net unpaid claims. ....... $4,000 90
Reserve as required by law. s.I35. "a 90
Reinsurance premiums o.011 80
Salaries. rents, EXPENSES.
Commissions brokerage, etc 2iisa4
Cash dividends remaining un-
n paiu ......... am a3v 90
Ali other liabilities. ....... 6iI.so89s
surplus 4U2.U34 as
Total liabilities So 4s9 .63s %
Character of business transacted during
the year 1923: Issued only ordinary business
on life. endowment and term plans.
Amount of risk assumed dur
ing the wear 1925 S57 472 7a2 90
year 1925 :.....:....:e 3a414247
year 1898 ..~........."... 2443o4s.3s
1925 ......... 1.7se s25. .e3
CHALMERS BROWN.
G.. l.. STAYMAN. President,
Secretary
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
10Th day OF February. 1926.
tSeal.l HARRY G. WOODBURY..
Notary Public.
\. STERNBERG, Manager,
Reserve Loan Life Insurance Co.
1885 Munsey Building.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
LAMBERT co. GETS CHARTER.

DOVER, Del, March 16 P).-A
charter was filed here today for the
Lambert Co. The corporation is au-
thorized to issue 100000 shares of
stock without par value. of which
100000 shares will be common and
100000 deferred stock. The deferred
stock may be converted into common
under certain conditions. The COM
pany is authorized to acquire obliga-
tions and securities of any corporation
or domestic or foreign government,
and to acquire, lease, sell, assign and
grant licenses in respect of pledge or
otherwise dispose of letters patent of
the United States or of any foreign
country.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
VIRGiNIAN SHOWS GAIN
IN INCOME FOR YEAR

Nirginian Railway Co. has issued its
pamphlet report for year ended De
cember 81, 1925. Net income of $3.
S59.771 after taxes and charges is the
same as shown in the preliminary
statement and is equivalent after pre-
ferred dividends TO $6.9S a share earn
ed on 312.715 shares of common
stock. This compares with $3.3l5.141.
or $5.23 a share, in 1924
Evening star., 1926-03-16

Advances in the egg market in
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and this city We're reported today
making the market stronger and very
firm. Philadelphia reported price
of 80 cents. New York. IS and 80
and Baltimore. q. Local prices Were
27 and IS.
1t was stated that the advance
came as surprise, dealers not hav-
ing anticipated such 4 change much
before April /, when packers begin
storing supplies for next Winter
Ihe butter market continues firm.
Meat and poultry prices continue at
the high level quoted last week deal
ers reported. Fruit and vegetable
prices We're about the same as last
week. Dealers are still depending
upon Cuban ana Mexican growers
for supplies of tomatoes. only small
shipments being received from
Florida.
Supplies of most fruits and Vege-
tables We're moderate or light. spin =
ach being the only exception. Florida
straw berries are scarce. prices today
running from 90 Ia % cents Il box.
Tctiay's Wholesale Prices.
Butter Fancy one-pound prints,
49a5o: tub. 41a4S: store packed. 80.
EgEs-Ayerage receipts. 27a2S: can
died, 29a30; hennery. 32a$5.
Poultry, live-TurkeyS. top, i4a45:
Spring chickens, 3Sa42: fowls, 32a33:
Leghorns, IS: ducks, 25a30; geese, l5a
20; keats. young. S0aaU; old, 35a40,
chickens. 4Ua45: fowls. 33a35; Leg
horns, %: ducks. 2Sa3o; geese, 20a25:
keats. young. 90a1.0o.
Live stock calves. choice. Il: me-
dium, l2al3; thin. 7aS: hogs. heavy
and medium. 1872 light, choice. l4i2.
Meats-Beef. Is: lamb. 25a2S; veal,
22a2i; dressed pork. heavy. l4a14i2
medium. IS; light. Il. loins. 30a32:
shoulders. 22a23: fresh hams. 30a32.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
Economics says
Apples supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; barrels,
Pennsylvania. \ @i2-inch Staymans.
5.50a6.o0. \ ~ inch Staymans, fair
color, 4.ooa4.25: Virginia, No. ! Stay
mans. 81 inches up, 5.0Gaj.50: No. /
YorkS, %. inches up. 4.11a5.2o Boxes,
Washington. medium to large sizes.
extra fancy Delicious. 4.0oa 40: eX-
fra fancy WiueNaps and Yellow New
towns. 3uo; fancy Homes, 1.oo. busi-
el baskets, \HM lorN. 212'inch
BaldWlnS. l.@oal.'9. EuSh"I hampers,
New Jersey, 40. !. StaNmans, ~
inches UP. bruised, '9al.3o.
Asparagus Express receipts very
light; no sales reported.
Cahhace-Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate. market steady; new
stock. TeN%S rarrel crates. flat and
round type mostly 40. few low as
450. old stock. no iuhb!ng sales re
ported
Celery supplies moderate: demand
moderate. market steady: Florida. 10
inch crates. 4-i doz.. 4.75; $40 doz.
425a4 30
Lettuce-S Supplies ,moderate: demand
moderate. market firm: california,
Imperial VALLEY. crates Iceberg type,
doz., 00a4 -: doz. ,3.5Ua4 90;
Texas. out Of mixed cars. crates. Ice
berg type. fair condition, al sizes.
3.5na4.00.
onions supplies light: demand
moderate market firm; New York,
l0o-lb sacks Yeilows. L. :. No. /,
2.-5a3.00; few higher.
~ vu .:
fotat" MARKER Fii'"'
Potatoes = Supplies moderate de-
mand moderate, market hrm; Mich
ipa 11u-npJnA sacks RuSSpt RuraIS.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
PARIS PRICES IRREGULAR.

PARIS, March 16 R.-Prices
moved irregularly on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent rentes, 4S francs
5 centimes; exchange on London, 1874
francs so centimes; per cent loan,
&c francs o7 centimes. The dollar was
uilCtea ut = francs G6 centimeS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
.FOX MEETING WILL BE
 WELL ATTENDED. JULY

Nearly all of the fox farmers on Prince William Sound will probably be in Cordova the first week in July to attend the reorganization meeting of the South Central Alaska Blue Fox Farmers association, according to Fred Lambert, who was there re- gently from Perry island. MT. Lam- bert, who is president of the associa- tion, said he expects about 30 ranch CTS, as many have already signified there eagerness to come. The meet ing will be the largest since the or ganization was formed. A like issue to come up is the request for re- duction in the rental on the island leases.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
BACK BAD TODAY?
Then Find the Cause and Correct Ii
 As Other Folks Have

There's little rest or peace for the backache sufferer.
 Days are tired and weary
 Night brings no respite.
 Urinary troubles, headaches, dizzi ness and nervousness, all tend to pre- vent rest or sleep.
 Why continue to be so miserable?
 Why not use a stimulant diuretic tc the kidneys?
 Use Doan's Pills.
 Thousands recommend Doan's.
 Read this interesting case:
 c. w. Badby, contractor and build CT, 203 Seventeenth St., Oregon, City Ore, says: My kidneys troubled me and often I had a weak and ach. ing back, which made it hard for me to stoop. My kidneys didn't act right, but Doan's Pills soon fixed me up in good shape by strengthening my back and kidneys"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Pills--the same that MT. Bag by had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

spent in the territory for school and road purposes, and the balance went into the treasury of the United States.
 Foresters are confident that the time is nearly at hand when the timber of Southeastern Alaska will produce an appreciable amount of the nations pulp requirements. It is es- timated that one-third of our pulp re- quirements can be furnished by the Alaska national forests in perpetuity
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
YEARLY CUT'. FOREST ' 0F CHUCACH SHOWS
 A STEADY IT INCREASE INC RI
FIGURES REVEAL S1,000 DAY DIS. TRlBUTED IN FOREST PAST
 SEVENTEEN YEARS
One Moderate Sized Pulp Mill Will Consume One-Fifth Timber
 Year Now Used

OUe IuOuSduu uOIldIS lUI every working day in the year. throughout the past seventeen years, has been distributed in the form of wages to resident within and adjacent to the Chugach national forest as a result of the cutting of timber from that for est, according to figures compiled by the local forest office.
 The timber industry in Alaska is still in it's swaddling clothes This vast resource has scarcely been touch ed And yet in the two national for ests of the territory the stream of wealth that flows out in the form of wages reaches the astonishing total of $500 for every working day of the year. And this figure represents the average for a 17-year period.
 During that 17-year period these  two national forests have harvested approximately 6S5,OO0,0O0 board feet of timber. For every thousand board feet cut, not less than $10 goes to loggers and woods workers in wages, a second S10 goes to lumber en- ploees, and S2O goes to carpenters and other construction workers. The total thus distributed, as a direct re- suit of cutting of timber from the two national forests of Alaska in the past r years is s27,5OO,OOOOO, This sum represents nearly four times what the United States paid for the Terri tory sixty years ago.
 The yearly cut shows a steady in- crease, so that the average for the 17-year period does not represent the figures for recent years. Last year, for example, the cut was nearly double the figures for ten years ago-1915.
 The 20 odd million acres included in the two Alaska national forests constitute a great timber farm that is capable of harvesting one-half a billion feet of lumber year in per petuity. Timber like any other soil crop, should be harvested when it is ripe, and the soil prepared for a new crop. The difference between growing timber and growing wheat is that the latter ripens and may be harvested every year, while the former may only be harvested every 100 or 200 years. The principle in each case is the same, however, and true conser- vation can only be served by utiliz- ing the mature crops in each case and starting new crop on it's way
 When the great paper industry of the country invades Alaska, as it is sure to do in the near future, the re- turns to the territory. in wages as result of the cutting of national for est timber, will be greatly accelerat- ed. One moderate sized pulp mill will consume one-fifth as much tim Der in year as is now cut from the two national forests for all other pur- poses.
 The criticism is sometimes heard that the great areas set aside for na- tional forest purposes in the terri tory would bring a greater return in the form of taxes if they were in pri- vate ownership. This is open to ques- tion. In the 17-year period mention ed above, stumpage collected by the government for timber cut within the forests amounted to approximately $1,000,000.00. In one form or another this is exactly equivalent to taxes. Thirty-fve per cent of this money was
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
'
 SMALL SOUTHBOUND LIST

Few reservations were made locally for passage south on the Admiral Watson which departed for the south at S:30 o'clock last evening. c. R. Stahl left for Valdez, George Waltz Tor Cordova, P. A. Weldon and Nels Anderson for Latouche, and four steerage..
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

Don't overlook the Liberty The ater for tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
 National League. Pittsburgh g, Chicago 4. New York 5, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 5, Boston 4.
 American League. Boston 2, Washington 5. Philadelphia 0, New York 3. Chicago 9, Detroit 5. Cleveland 7, St. Lois 8.
 Pacific Coast League. Portland 0, San Francisco 4. Seattle 1, Los Angeles 6. Missions 4, Oakland 5. Hollywood 6, Sacramento 2. Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-29

Read the ads every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19

Miss Gertrude NJ. Coombs was
elected to the presidency of the
Gardiner Business and Professional
Women'S Club at the annual bust
ness session held Tuesday evening.
The new chief officer has served as
vice president of the organization
the past year, as we'll as on several
standing committees. Other officers
elected were: Vice president, Miss
Julia +. Clason; recording secretary,
Mrs. Edith G. Barber; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Pauline b. Car
ter; treasurer, Mrs. Loza Blaisdell.
The following chairmen of commit
tees We're reported: Publicity, Alice
ID. w. White; health, Mrs. Marion
z. Cobb: resolutions. Mrs. Altha Da-
Wis; Independent Woman, Mrs. An
gle B. Fossett; membership, Miss
Clara Delaware: program, Miss Ma
rletta Parshley: finance, Mrs. l.. l..
keene; legislation, Mrs. Rachel
Crane. Mrs. Josephine Morang, Miss
Marion Hunt and Miss Helen Walk
er were appointed as house COM
mittee for the month of June.
Reports were heard from the re-
cording secretary, treasurer and f.
iiohNO lie ma
sheet showed that the club was in
a prosperous and. sound condition
following its year of existence. Miss
Alice ID. w. White was named as
the official club delegate to the State
convention to be held at Houlton
the latter part Of this month. The
Following were appointed to COM
prise an essay committee to act on
essays submitted by the students of
Gardiner: DR.. c. J. Bragdon, chair
man, Miss Martha Bartlett and Mrs.
Edith Genthner. A rising vote of
thanks was extended to the retiring
president, Mrs. Edna Lander. for
her efficient and progressive term Of
office Just terminated. Communica
lions were read from the Portland
Club inviting Gardiner members to
attend a testimonial banquet to the
national president on May %, also
communication from the Houlton
Club requesting information regard
ing the delegates from Gardiner.
Following adjournment refresh
ments of coffee and sandwiches were
served to the large group of mem
bers present and an enjoyable social
hour was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19

Frank +. Goodrich Post OF the
American Legion has received one
thousand Official peoples" to be
sold by the members of the Post and
the Post Auxiliary before Poppy
Day." The Legionnaires hope that
this supply will be insufficient for
the demand of the public as every
man, woman and child should wear
one of these little red flowers on
Memorial day. These peoples are
not to be bought and worn indif-
ferently as red tag but las an
emblem of sacrifice to be worn in
reverent understanding These
flowers are worn in memory of those
who have fought, bled and died in
defense of our country, those who
have paid the supreme sacrifice. Buy
the official poppy" of the American
Legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary and not any commercial
poppy" that might be offered TO you.
The money from the one is for well
fare work. the money from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19
House Nears Vote
On Amended Haugen
Farm Relief Measure

Washington, May 1S.-CPl-House
consideration of the Haugen farm re-
lief bill for amendment neared
completion today with the most con-
troverted sections approved, includ-
ing the provision for an eoualiza-
ton fee on the sales of basic crops.
without a record vote the House
rejected motion by Representative
Newton. Republican, Minnesota. to
strike out the clause of the equal-
cation fee to raise funds for stabl-
cation of prices during seasons Of
surplus.
1t agreed, however, TO an amend
ment by Representative Jones,
Democrat Texas, to require the pro-
posed federal farm board to adver-
tise for 40 days it's intention to levy
the fee, which could not be assessed
if a.majority of the far morganiza-
tons opposed it. The fee would be
authorized Immediately on wheat
corn. cattle, hogs and butter and af-
ter two years could be placed on cot
ton.
With the House taking up other
business tomorrow farm relief will
be resumed Thursday. A vote of the
three pending bills is expected be-
fore the week end.
The Haugen bill found a staunch
supporter today in Senator Cum
minis, Republican. Iowa. who said
after a call at the White House that
il it was not passed would hit every
head in sight He did not specify
what heads he referred to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19
Legion Members to
Attend McQuig,g'
Lecture on Nav "a

The Adjutant of the Benjamin f.
Smith Post. American Legion has re-
celved communication from the de-
partment adjutant, James l.. Boyle
giving information regarding the visit
TO Maise of the National Commander
John r. McQuigg who will address
kennebec County Legionaires at 7.3o
Z. NJ, or shortly thereafter on Mon
day evening, May "A in Augusta The
local Post is urged to send a large
delegation of its members to greet
the National officer. a transportation
committee is being arranged, and
Gardiner will send several score of
members by automobile to Augusta
on that evening to assist in the cere-
monies. The several members who
heard the Commander on his previous
trip to Maine are enthusiastic in their
praises of his personality and ability
and are advising that every Legion
ARE who possibly can should attend
the big meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-19
Farmingdale Relief
Corps Entertain
Augusta DAUGHTERS

Seth Williams Relief Corps of Au-
gusta was entertained by the George
A. Bowie Relief Corps of Farming
dale, Monday evening, % members of
the visiting Corps being present in
Guiding the president. Mrs. Emma
Gannett. Supper was served at z
o'clock, 73 plates being laid, the
baked beans, brown bread, salads,
cakes and rolls. The decorations
were carried out in scheme of pink
and green in the dining room, there
being punches of apple blossoms and
ferns at each table.
At o'clock the Council opened
for a short business session. The
officers performed their new Flag
drill, the work being executed in a
very beautiful manner, the officers
were dressed in white, and the scene
was most effective. AS they entered
the hall to perform the drill tab
leau was presented entitled THE
Blue and the Gray" Mrs. Irene Don
agahy represented the North while
Miss Ethel Hopper represented the
South. On Il pedestal in the rear
stood Mrs. Carrie Fuller holding an
Another tableau, The Hart Girl and
Virginia Robbins and Miss Laura
Clary who as the officers retired pre-
scented each with pink.
After adjournment of the business
meeting the evening was given over
to the entertainment OF the visitors.
The first number on the program
was a solo dance by the talented
daughter of member of the Corps,
Miss Laura Claly. The G.. y. Bowie
trio composed of Mrs. Doris Hooper,
Mrs. Carrie Fuller, and Miss Ethel
Hopper, gave a vocal selection, then
followed solo dance by another tall
ented daughter Miss Eleanor Wise.
A vocal selection was given by Mrs.
Doris Hooper and Mrs. Carrie Full
Ter. Speeches We're made by Au-
gusta members, among them being
the president, Mrs. Emma Gannett
Mrs. Ernest Mclean, Mrs. Rose>B.
Emery, charter member of Seth
Williams Corps who is now in her
eiShtieth year, and who told of
shaking hands with Lincoln when he
was in Augusta in 1861. To her lis
teners she seemed as young as some
who are not half that age A jig
was danced by Mrs. Beane of the
Augusta Corps and also by Mrs.
Peters of Hallowell, both of these
were highly appreciated. Others
who spoke were Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Pattcn, Mrs. Hartman,
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Emma Howe.
Mrs. Harriet Bowie, Mrs. Arthur
Robinson, Mrs. Bertha Clark. Mrs.
Augustus McCausland, Mrs. Bcrtha
Douglass oG Hallowell, Department
Inspector, and Mrs. Nora Grant, Rice
National Aid. An exhibition of the
Charleston was given nv the Misses
Laura and Kathleen Clary, and the
vocal duet in costume by Mrs. Doris
Hooper and Mrs. Carrie Fuller en-
titled DO You Love Me Stir com
pleted the program.
Mrs. Elizabeth sawyer president,
and the other officers of the Corps
made the affair the success it was
through their untiring efforts. \ ris-
ing vote of thanks was given the
hostess by the visitors and by the
Bowie Corps to the workers.