davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-12
VER|F|ES SHELL|NG
OF i. S. WARSH|PS
Admiral Williams Says Three
Craft Were Fired On
in Chinese Waters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A message confirming the report
of the firing on the American destroy
ers Stewart and Pope in Chinese wa
ters September 5. and adding that the
American steamer ling was ban
barded the day before, was received
by the Navy Department last night.
The dispatch, sent by Admiral Clar-
ence S. Williams, commander-in-chief
Of the Asiatic fleet, said that two men
on board the destrOyers received sur
face wounds" and that the vessels
were struck several times. There
were no other casualties.
The fire, which came from the south
shore of the YangtZe River, so miles
below Hankow, was not returned, Ad-
miral Williams reported, as the de-
stroyers were unable TO locate the
source Of the shells.
The firing on the Hing was de-
scribed as heavy and occurred five
miles below Hankow.
DIvEI,CEITS CpnxVn pEI<TNG
Evening star., 1926-09-12
BOYS Appetite AMAZING.
Entirely Too Consuming for Of
fcials During Test.

LONDON, September II P).-An
experiment at an Ayrshire mining
school in Scotland revealed that one
boy could eat FIVE morning rolls and
a large slice of bread and butter. with
a big pot of tea, for breakfast. Two
hours later he consumed two more
rolls, and was prepared to continue,
but the officials called halt.
Scottish morning rolls are very
large and heavy. One, or at most two,
are sufficient for most adults.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
SAVED BY SICKNESS.
Youth, Sleeping Nine Months
Evades Arrest as Embezzler.

BERLIN, September IL P).-Police
have been waiting nine months to ar
rest George Beck, 10 years old, a rail
road accountant, on charges of en-
beZZlement.
They have been unable TO serve the
warrant because Beck is suffering
from sleeping sickness and has been
lying in a hospital in a coma since
January. He was taken iii soon after
an alleged shortage, said 10 amount
to 10000, was discovered in his &C
counts,
Evening star., 1926-09-12

White furs to wear at the Summer
resorts and there is always a bright
flower, frequently 1t Is a crimson one.
nesting on the left side,
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21

The Conserve Closet
By MARGARET BRUCE

what in the world are you doing,
Clarisse? You look as If you were
putting up your summer preserves,
and here It Is only the middle OF Feb
ruaryl" The alert young woman on
the threshold looked questioningly at
the pot of boiling slrup, shifted the
fragrant air. and peered into the ar
ray of jelly glasses on the window sill.
Making orange and grapefruit
marmalade this morning was the
reply. Tomorrow I'm going to make
my years supply of apricot-plneapple
marmalade. There's delicious com
bination for you, by the way
"Well, 1t certainly sounds good. But
never heard of putting up years
supply of any preserve-closet stuff at
this time Of year"
"Why, this is the ideal time to make
all sorts of marmalades and conserves
that can be made without the fresh
summer fruits" responded the little
housewife "Oranges and grapefruit
are plentiful during the very early
spring, and this year they have been
cheaper than ever before, 1t seems to
me. I am making some bitter orange
marmalade, some grapefruit, and
some combined orange and grape
fruit
Another delectable marmalade, as
| just said, is made of dried apricots
or peaches, (apricots are better, |
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21

For fifty-two years Frank c.
Simkins, conductor of the Boardwalk
Filler of the Reading Railroad, has
tfen working on the railways of New
larsey During this time he has
aveled more than 100000 miles
nd has probably ridden farther on
asst trains than any living man.
Il Simkins entered railroad work in
b64. He has seen the improvement
h service from trains moving at the
ate of eight miles an hour to more
han ninety. He recalls the days
Ehen candles were burned in passen-
Ter coaches and when the brakeman
lept stoves burning in winter for the
homfort of the riders,
For thirty-six years the conductor
has been working on the Atlantic
City Railroad. Then Atlantic City
Vas struggling seashore resort and
! BITS sold for few dollars which
I Ioday are worth millions. single
rack line then went to the shore and
/ he principal freight consisted of
Seer kegs. Today Simkins is known
10 tens of thousands of commuters.
lie has just been placed on the PEN
lion list.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21

Monday by Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Sny-
der. Rev. Hall was formerly pastor
of the Christian Church, at Lock-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VanHorn,
of East Orange, Ross Case and
Mrs. Ella Riley, of Ringoes, were
Monday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Stull.
Mrs. II. I. Horne was visitor at
Lansdale, Pa, last week.
Mayme Lawshe has returned to
her home at Rutherford, after an
extended visit with her uncle, A. L.
Thatcher, near Sand Brook.
Edward VanHorn, of Rosemont,
has been i'll for several days.
Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Bowering,
of ColesvilIe, last week visited the
formers brother, Rev. Robert Bow
ering.
Mrs. John BIanar returned to her
home here Tuesday after visiting a
week with relatives in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quick at
tended the funeral Of their aunt,
Mrs. Ella A. Titus, of Woodsville,
on Tuesday.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21

think), combined with fresh or canned
pineapple. To make It cut up a
half-pound of the apricots and soak
them overnight. Next morning | drain
them and add the grated pulp of one
large pineapple or two small ones.
Add a cupful or less Of water and boil
the fruit ten minutes Then add the
sugar-one scant cupful of sugar to
ne full cupfu of frult-and simmer
llowly for an hour or an hour and
)ne-half. Keep the gas very low.
81 put up several dozen of these
marmalades during the cold raw
days. when 1t is pleasure, instead of
a torment to work In the warm kitch-
en- and bend over the boiling fruit.
This saves me many hours of hot
work during the summer, and fills my
shelves with delicious cosnerves for
breakfast and afternoon tea
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
STOCKTON

Mrs. Levi Mathews, of Philadel-
phia, has been guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Philip Rockafellow, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoagland and
Mr. and Mrs Cherries Godown and
daughter, of Frenchtown, were Sun
d1Y vieii9r5 with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alleyne, Of Sandy Ridge.
Mr. ard grs. Fra1k Sperling an
nounee the birth Of a son on octo-
ber 18th. lie has been named David.
Mrs. Emma Voorhees,, of Sandy
RIDGE, entertained on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs II VanSciver, OF Jenkln-
town Pa, and Mrs. Hettie Van
c'eef, Of this Boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kerr spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Smith.
s1r and Mrs. Earl Todd and
dag hier. Elizabeth, of Pennington,
and Mrs Theodore Todd, of Bovine
staten visited Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Todd, of Mt. Airy Station, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ouirk, of
Corn, have been visiting Mrs.
Rhoda Reading.
Mrs. Charles Wetherill visited in
Trf tor, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Dawson. OF
Centre Bridge entertained recent
" County Clerk Lloyd Fell, of
Flem,ngton.
Rev. A. G. Graham has new
Ford sedan.
Mrs. George VanSelous has been
entertaining her brother, George
Holcombe. Of Pennsylvania.
Donald Bonham, Of Frenchtown,
spent Sunday with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason Jr.
spent the weekend with Camden
trends,
Charles Place and family, of
PlaiEsboro, were Sunday visitors
with John Mohr and family. Mrs.
J5ha Mohr and daughter, Mildred,
visited Saturday in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson
spent sunday at Deal Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Quick, OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
their summer cottage at Centre
bridge.
Miss Grace Pilly and John Pill
ly, of Philadelphia, were weekend
visitors with their mother, Mrs.
Rose Pilly, of Centre Bridge.
David Biggs is visiting his
brother-in-law, Harlem Buchanan, of
Gilboa, for a few days.
Edward Tettemer visited Sunday
with Eli VarSalous.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
Blood Relationship

The eugenic record office of the
Carnegie institution says that broth
ers and sisters are more closely re-
lated than father and son or mother
and son. Biologcally, father and
son have one-haIf common blood.
while "a brother and sister have all
common blood. one contains with his
halfbrother the same amount of
common blood that he contains with
his father.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
PROSPERITY
FIRST
Ordered and paid for by
Campaign Manager.

TWO uuut L purucuiuriy
like" said the brawny Indian. "One
is Abbey's mural painting, The Quest
of the Holy Grail on the walls of the
Boston public library. Whenever I'm
in Boston l so to see 1t. And the
other is that picture called Clusters
Last Stand"
Surely you don't mean that afro
cious chrome showing lot of white
cavalrymen being killed and scalped--
that thing which some harvesting COM
pany out West used to give away as an
advertisements
That's the identical one" said
Meyers
But why, in the name of goodness,
should you favor that daub?"
'Tll tell you why" said Meyers.
"It's the only picture done by a white
man that | ever saw where my crowd
Is getting as good as an even break
Copyright by the McNaught Syndicate Inc.J
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
SERGEANTSVILLE

Walter Allen was badly gored by
a bull last week. His collar bone
was broken and he suffered wound
on his head
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amey and
daughter, Dorothy and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Culberson. motored to Phila
delphia on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark B. johnson
and Mrs. Frank Reading, of Rose
mont, recently visited Professor ard
Mrs. Albert Johnson, Of New Bruins
wick,
Judah Higgins, of Fleming ton,
was visitor here on Wednesday, Of
last week.
A piano has been placed IN
Moore's School Building.
Mrs. Bert German, of Grover, is
improving from her recent illness.
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Hall, of
Vienna, we're etertaincd at dinner
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
A Wet Ordination

In 17S5 the ordination of minister
In the town of Beverly, Mass, was not
dry affair, Judging from these items
in an old bill of expenses. Thirty
bowls of punch before going to church;
ten bottles of wine, before attending
meeting; forty-four bowls of punch.
twentyeight bottles of wine, eight
bowls of brandy and some cherry rum.
while at dinner" And six persons
drank tea.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
Mu Faporite Stories
py lRuIN 5. COBB
Lo the Wise Indian!

Big Chief Meyers who caught for
the New York Giants in the days Wien
the battery of Mathewson and Meyers
was famous, was-and still is-a re-
markable man. Although fnll-blood-
ed Indian of one of the California mis-
sion tribes he Is college graduate
and. what Is rather unusual in pro-
fessional ball-player, an exceedingly
well-informed lover of art aud he has
keen wit. His tribal name was
Tories. One day a curious person
asked him why he had taken the name
of John Meyers
"It sounds so Indian said Meyers
On another occasion friend invited
Meyers to tell him what his favorite
pictures were.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
Expression OF Loyalty

The origin of the custom of stand
ing when national anthem Is played
has been handed down from ancient
military practice, During the Middle
ages 1t became customary for all per
sons to stand during any kind of pa
triotlc demonstration Exchange
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
True Saving

From the Pulitzer prize play,
'Craig's Wife,: People who live to
themselves are generally left to them
selves" Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
10 nsTispe e oothacne

Severe toothache can always be
eased and often entirely banished,
by rubbing little moist mustard be
hind the ear. Exchange.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
Simple Depice

After all, the most simple but most
scientific device Is suspenders. Sus-
penders are more important than the
Einsteln theory of relativity.-Atchi-
son Globe
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
The Ananias Club

mo" said the mother, my daugh-
ter never will go any place unless she
knows there is to be a chaperon pres
ent who will stay right on the job
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
Expensipe

In San Francisco man paid 5000
for an hours conversation on the tele-
phone with his wife in New York. This
works out at the rate of $40 for every
minute he listened In.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
Not Til Then

The average man doesn't worry par
ticularly about his bad habits until his
children acquire them.-Collier's Mag
aZine.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
So to Speak

Talkative Visitor Crying to cheer
up convalescenD well, my dear,
you've had your ups and down, and
now I'm sure lit will soon be all up
with YOU
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
Another Form of Gambling

Crap shootin',' said Uncle Ehen.
"out our way takes de place of de
stock exchange foh people wifi small
capital. w ashington Star.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
Almost

In their effort to achieve striking
and bizarre effects of costuming a
critic says girls will stop at nothing.
And they've pretty nearly reached the
place where they'll stop.-Llttle Rock
(Ark.) Gazette.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
Gave Postman a Rest

A man paid all his bills once upon
time, and he was greatly surprised to
find how few people wrote to him for
a whole month.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
Wise Willie

Willie-Say, dad, my shoes need
soles, but If you buy me roller skates
I won't need to send them to the shoe
maker.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
Odd Labiai Pendant

Baltimore paper: Mrs. Whittemore
heard that the bandit was to hang
from the lips of spectator. Boston
Transcript.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-21
VOTE FOR EATON
REPUBLICAN
FOR CONGRESS

1aton's record is one of action and
eryice for all.
atoz s Platform is
Evening star., 1926-05-13

York promote these expeditions and
see that everything is done in Rus
sia when they arrive there to make
them interesting.
Position of President.
1t is no secret to the Coolidge ad~
ministration that Soviet Russia
would like to purchase" American
recognition through purchase of
American goods. That was the Mos
COW governments transparent
scheme as long ago as 1928. In his
maiden message to Congress, in De-
cember of that year. President Cool
idce said:
Our Government offers no objec-
tion to the carrying on of commerce
by our citizens with the people of
Russia. Our Government does not
purpose, however, to enter into reia-
tions with another regime, which re-
fuses 10 recognize the sanctity of in
ternational obligations. | do not pro-
pose to barter away for the privilege
of trade any of the cherished rights
of humanity. | do not propose
to make merchandise of any
American principles. These rights
and principles must go wherever the
sanctions of our Government so"
copyright. 19"6.l
Evening star., 1926-05-13
SCOUTS FOUL PLAY
IN WARD MYSTERY
sv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON. n. j., May 13.-Police
here and in New York have discarded
the foul play theory in the mysterious
disappearance of Walter S. Ward.
wealthy New Yorker. whose abandon
ed automobile was found here a week
ago.
Capt Ayres of the missing persons
bureau of New York is of the opinion
that Ward was worried by the pros
pect of the $4,000 damage suit sched-
uled to go to trial this week in Fed
eral Court in New York. The parents
of Clarence Peters. eX-marine. for
whose murder Ward was acquitted
two years ago. demand the $4,000 for
the loss of their sons life and services.
Despite the contention of Ralph W.
Ward. brother of the missing man,
that Walters financial condition Is
sound, Capt. Ayers declared that he
has reasons to believe Ward was
afraid to face the trial and so has dis
appeared of his own accord.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
TOLERANCE GROWTH.
IN COLLEGES SEEN.
Hebrew Leader Says Better
Spirit Is Manifest on Ma
tons Campuses.

Inter.raciaI feeling between the
Jews and GentiIes in the colleges and
universities of the country Is being
blended into a spirit of tolerance ana
cooperation through the development
of Jewish settlement houses ana
community centers on the campuses
of the educational institutions. Al.
fred Cohen of Cincinnati. national
president of the Independent Order
of B'nai Birth, declared last night
at a joint banquet meeting OF tne
Argo lodge of Washington and the
Memorah lodge of Baltimore, held at
the Jewish Community Center.
MIR. Cohen and DR.. ID. Bogen OF
Cincinnati, the national secretary OF
the order. were honor guests and
principal speakers.
Many Aided by Funds.
Mr.. Cohen described the humani-
tartan work which is being carried
on through the donations OF the nearly
50, 900 members of the order. pointing
out that many Of those benefited by
the services rendered ny the oruer
were not Jews.
At the hosrital at Hot Springs.
Ark. which is supported entirely by
B'nai Birth. 20 per cent of the per
sons treated last year were Gentiles.
Mr.. Cohen said. He also described
the work being done at the Home for
Aged at Cleveland and the Orphans
Home at Atlanta, Ga. The commu
nifty houses at the colleges and uni
versities are being supported by the
Hillel Foundation Fund.
Urges Highest Aims.
In urging Jews to strive for recog
nition DR. Bogen declared the presi
denrv of the United States is not toe
high an Office for a Jew to hold. and
said he knew many members of his
Evening star., 1926-05-13
new SIGNAL LIGHTS
COST WILL BE LESS

Competition among manufacturers
of electrical devices for contracts for
installing additional automatic signal
lights in Washington will result in a
considerable saving to the city, 40
cording to Col. /. G. Moller. assistant
director of traffic.
Three companies bid on the project
to extend the lights on Sixteenth
street from Euclid to Newton street
and on Massachusetts avenue from
Evening star., 1926-05-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNTNG COMMISSION Or THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia WSsshbgto4 ,bo May s. ls2s
q o0 At fsbd If GSns Sn sssR onSsy. Marsh
and use Of buildings in the District Of Co
lunlbiis and TO create coming Commission.
the then Board @ Room Of ,ha Dstriet 9 BHidnT Hfid
purpose of considering the following pro.
posed changes in the boundaries Of the use,
"& 'lsn' kEsssTRIcrfEbb AREA htsfR1eeTT," 20 70
District the minimum dimensions of yards
and, courts, and the maximum percentage
S1lldinFs shaIl 6f e., erected or altered fqr @
sEeR5S sEsT6 XVI XIV AREA re- yhfs=r AMFfP p
S aSns saf no bd6s sha be ecsed
or altered for use az ar apartment house.
Sny ANEID sEcr1oS0 0tS2 ~ m 2oNfSG Sss
fseis R Whn soo feet the eens
FIRST f q 0oMMEz 5Yfi Sfifs GEAheF xkkH Fo HSM REs
AREA RI Thai porn Of guar
tfPa Eff nf fR% pt3sSh aSsRaf
PEEr PEF1Epre TO abSaE 10Th sdes aP Neho.
avenue. South Capitol, Street. Atlantic street
except the fTontase on both sides Of NiGh: q:
\ n? ARIA Fo GRsEsfRlcrTEb5 rI5.s SSEA: 4 %Ss If
te'f he line u,f Of 18th street extended and Rear!
nS ftrss tostsre except Hs @ RoT sEfe ReN
TIA14 B TO FIRST CoMMERCIAL AREA:
Seep SSse saSS Forda q o s1eS oSst
Road and the north, side of Florida ave;
50 sol FEET 70 % 90 EEEr: Properly abuttins
Ti9Y 0fEss2 rs e IS .r5SSS,s
4G 1S1i AAAxNM Il S'a AHR HEeHr soFEETs Of FEET
TNpdEsRr rcA AAUIHB3pRR1nTYYr BpRnYrn OF AE ACT Of
viii viii be considered al the afternoon session
S Of TN Nav pusoc 81 1Rss RssPs cHSd SSSqnF PoM RE
fDENTIAL TO FIRST w wCoNMERCIAL: Both
asss sqss 81 lf BopS N dss ssd q
L street NV: betysen New Hampshire sEye,
70 TO b AREA; All second commercial prop
Yse and asa rRox nSF'4 RE-
S S nsssnd .ts 81 seP R0af fropsf,y Sseo wS
ne area bounded by KlinTle Road cSRnef
woodisy w Sao Road e cstnedra and ducs con
nefsEfsstr fRsEsrRfcfED sEsfqfD AREAs 10 sM REsTRAGAT
5iss, 5R 3ls7. 3iss. $500 and 35oI, located
BY 'Underwood PeaBbody, 9Th b ,si and ,!s 9TH
sanare 234, located at the ro,theast cor.
ner Of 14th and " streets NV. CHANGE
ions awM of II lot t SO. s.7. sas and $50, square
I2s located in the re wrearr Of rresprsesc ner c, az
Il, RtpoLPH. a FEEsNING. DAVID
e'o" - my10.1Ot-ekSu
Evening star., 1926-05-13

daughter here yesterday, in her 93d
year. She was born in Gettysburg.
Pa. and during the fighting there on
July /, 1863, she ministered to the
wounded and dying on the battlefields
near her home. She had seven
brothers engaged in the conflict, all
fighting with the Union forces.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

race who now are qualified for that
post.
Other speakers included Maurice d.
Rosenberg, the national representa-
tive in Washington of the order;
Simon e. Sobeloff of Baltimore, Isl
dore Hershfield of Washington, Ed.
win S. Levy of Richmond, Va; Harold
Cans, president of the Washington
lodge; Harry King, president of the
Jewish Community Center; Sol Her
zog and Melvin Gusdorf of Washing
ton and William A. Goodhart of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Twelfth street east to Seventh street.
The lowest bid of $56 per signal was
subnaitted by the Crounse- Hinds Co.
of Syracuse, which furnished lights
for the initial installation. This COM
paliy was paid $65 signal for the
ori Einal lights.
rhe Commissioners are expected to
award the contract for the new in
stAllations to the Syracuse company
at their semi-weekly board meeting
tomorrow morning.
! Installation of the automatic traffic
signals on Massachusetts avenue and
Sixteenth street cost approximately
E25 900, Col Moller explained today to
correct a published report of his testi-
mony before the Gibson subcommittee
of the House District investigating
committee Monday night to the effect
that the cost of operation of the lights
amounted to that sum year.
Col Moller pointed out that the
operation and maintenance of the
lights cost s20.37 a year per signal.
There are IS signals In the present
system, making the total cost of
operation and maintenance a year
81 1856.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
E. F. Regenhardt Expires.

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo-, May 10
L9.---Edward F. Regenhardt. SO. ma
tionally prominent politician AMI
United States Marshal at st. Louis
during the Tuft administration. died
here todav
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Lincoln's Girl Friend Dies.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 13(CAO.
Mrs. William j. Rees, one of the
oldest residents of the city and in her
girlhood a personal friend of Abraham
Lincoln, died at the home of her
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Twelve hundred Christian Endeavor
Societies We're organized in China last
wear.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-11

| and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ladd.
Launch Membership Drive
| During the past week a membership
drive was launched by the Woman S
! auxiliary of /the American Legion,
and this campaign is to extend over a
period of two months. Mrs. J. A.
Weiss and Mrs. William Pollak have
been chosen leaders of the two or
ganized teams, and plans for the drive
were perfected at a meeting held
Tuesday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A.
The session was presided over by Mrs.
I. ]. Simcox, president of the local
auxiliary.
Among, questions discussed at the
business session were plans for a
banquet to be held some time in May
and at which representatives of the
various lodges and clubs in the city
will be invited to speak. Preliminary
plans were also made for the annual
Poppy day, and it is. expected that
this year the Saturday preceding Me-
mortal day will be designated as
Poppy day in Douglas. The commit
tee to take charge of the selling of
the poppies will be announced at a
later date.
The two teams organized are as
follows: First team, Mrs. J. A. Weiss,
leader; Mrs. Clarence Hinton, Mrs.
Ola Mcmillan, Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal,
Mrs. William Hathaway, Mrs. Douglas
Cooper, Mrs. G. w. Spoerry, Mrs. Ca
leb Rice, Mrs. A. w. Cotton, Mrs.
| Emma Adamson, Mrs. F. A. Wheeler,
Mrs. Earl Barnum, Mrs. Carl Weaver,
Mrs. Russell Meadows Mrs. Jesse HI.
Curlee, Mrs. Arnold White and Mrs.
IB. J. Ames.
Mrs. William Pollak's team con-
sists of Mrs. 1. ]. Simcox, Mrs Marie
Murchison, Mrs. Carmen Good, Mrs.
III. B. Murchison, Sr., Mrs. Carl Swan
son, Mrs. ]. J. Bloomer, Mrs. A. I.
Wilson, Mrs. G. B. Townsend Mrs
M E. Buckles, Mrs. William E. Wal
lace, Mrs Grover G. Shook Mrs. N.
/ V. Alessi, Mrs. Walter v. Mahon, Mrs
Charles Cunningham, Mrs. A. H. Sper-
ry and Mrs. John r. Newcomer.
Mrs Emma Adamson and Mrs. Car
men Good acted as hostesses at the
meeting Tuesday and after. the ses-
sion served delicious refreshments.