davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
PHILADELPHIA
NATIONALS TO
SWAP HURLERS
Infield Problem Believed Par
TALLY Solved-Training
Starts March 3

Philadelphia, Jan. 18.--LP)--partial
solution Of their infcld problems and
prospects Of an improved pitching
staff have frightened the outlook Of
the Philadelphia Nationals.
Manager Arthur Fletcher is consid-
cred to have delivered master
stroke in trading Jimmy Ring TO the
Giants for Wayland Dean and Jack
Bentley. He has obtained two valu-
able mOundsmen, in exchange tor
one, and fans believe he has obtained
in Bentley player who will capably
FIJI 4 vacancy ut first base.
As u member of tho Baltimore
club Bentley was used often at the
initial sack. As both n major and
minor league player he has been Il
powerful hitter.
First Rascman Sold
Fletcher was not satisfied with his
defense at first base last year. Chici;
Hawks, who played there part Of the
season, has been sold to the Newark
1nternationals. It will now be pos
sib,e, however, for Fonzkie, formerly
u second baseman shifted temporarily
to the first sack, to return to his reg
ular position. Heine seems likely to
be retained at snort with either Hu-
Der or Wrightstone at third. Kim
mick and Metz will also be available
gor inficld duty.
A hard hitting outicld which in
cludes the veteran home run hitter.
Cy Williams, will probably be kept
intact by Fletcher. williams will
play right field, Harper in center and
Leach. 4 free swinging player from
Harrisburg, in left. Mokan will be
in reserve.
Other Pitchers Available
Available for the box besides Bent
ley are Mitchell and Pearcc, also left
handlers. Other members of the
pitching corps will be Belts, Carl
son. Ulrich, O'Ncal and Willoushby,
a recruit from Waterloo, Iowa, who
won three straight games after join
ing the club in the fall.
Jimmy Wilson, Butch Hcnlinc and
Lou Wendell will catch.
Plans call for the squad to reach
training quarters ut Bradentown,
Fla, on March 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

Earl Combs, now Of the Yankees, was
the big noise in the outficld.
1t is said the Yankees and the
Giants were the chief bidders for
the two stars. Their spirited efforts
to land the players caused the prices
to soar.
] have it that the two clubs at a
conference threshed out the mat
ter, the Yanks needing outficlders
worse than pitchers dorppcd out Of
the bidding for Dean, while the
Giants did the same on Combs.
At the time, talked with num-
Der Of players from the American
Association and they all thought the
Giants got the best bet in the league.
1t now looks as if the Yankees got
the prize.
Perhaps the earned run column
explains why McGraw parted with
Bentley and Dean. Allowing the OPP
position five runs per game won't
win many contests unless pitcher
is getting plenty Of breaks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
MICHIGAN'S
TEAM LEADS In
Big TEN RACE
Wisconsin, Ohio State, Iowa
and Purdue Are Tied for
Second Place

Chicago, Jan. l8.-tAY - Michigan's
unsullicd leadership of the western
conference basketball race gets but
ono test in this fourth week Of the
campaign from Illinois ut Ann Ar
Dor tonight.
The Wolverines annexed the PIN
naclc after Wisconsin,. Ohio State
and Iowa were humblcd during last
week. These. with Purdue, are tied
for second place.
Indiana, downed 80 to 20 by Iowa
Saturday, meets Northwestern, beat
en- by Purdue 3S to 25 last weekend,
in tonight's only other game. Pur-
due tackles Chicago which put Wis
consin in the defeated list, IL to 10,
in Chicago Wednesday.
Ohio State Beat Illinois
Ohio State has all week to rest af-
ter trouncing Illinois 80 to l3. It's
next Opponcn. is Iowa, which, like
Michigan, was idle as the third week
closed.
Wisconsin,, whose entire regular
squad is listed among the Is highest
point scorers Of the conference. en-
tcrtains Northwestern Saturday. Fur-
due and Indiana settle neighborhood
rivnlrics and Illinois and Chicago
have state honors at stake, in other
games Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
nrs1r PICK

t 0ESSk TIN
xxx 1851 7-Mifth contest. 7:30--
Variety. 11-Orchestra.
WDAF (365.6) 8-"Iolanthc," opera
1l:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
WCAU (278) S:15-vocal. 8:45--Trio
9:10.-Concert., 0:30-Theatrical. 10
Vocal. lO:30-Orchestra.
KTHS (374-8) 9-sMusical. 9:45-Or-
gan. lO-Frolic.
WEAF (492) 1O--Grand opera, "Ro-
ineo and Juliet"
EASTERN TINE
WOO (5o6.z) 4:45-Cfand organ. II
--Orchestra.
WTAM rSS9.4) e-Orchcstra. 81
Concert. t1-Danee tunes. 12-Or-
wWJ l352.7) G-Orohestra.
WEAF (492) C--Dinner music. p
Columbia University lecture. 1920
Edgar Crucn, baritone, accom-
panied by Winifred T. Barr. 1890
Lullaby Lady," SL"Pop concert
To WOO (5O8.2). S:3O-"Coal Min
crs' Trio" "a and, 2 Cypsics.
To WEEP (476). WCkP i46S).
WWJ (352.7) WAR t305.9). WOO
COSBY. 10-Crand Opera, "Ro-
mco and Juliet" To WOO (5OS.2),
WCAE (461.3), WAR (3O5.9),
WCAP (469), WTAG (26S). IL
Ben Bernie and orchestra.
WREO (285.6) 6-Concert.
WICK (51GS) 6-Conccrt. STU
do.
WIP COSBY C-Orchestra.
KDKA t3os) o:so-Concert. e-Con-
cert.
wBz (3331) 6:30-orchcstra. O.
Drum corps.
wGY (S79.5) C:30-Conccrt. 7:45-
Hebrew music.
WGBU (278) C:30-Studio.
VITO (348.6 6:5O-C0nccrt. g.
Popular. D:30-Orchcstro. 1880
Studio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
Billy
EXAMS
Says

On the surafcc it may appear as
If Manager John McGraw Of the
Giants got the worst Of his recent
trade with the Phillies, still | am
willing to string along with his
! judgment.
In sending Jack Bentley and Way
; land Dean to Philadelphia for Jim
my Ring, McGraw parted with two
players eho cost him in the neigh
borhood of $l25.OOI
without going into details it would
| seem that McGraw paid pretty
penny for the veteran Ring who has
already seen service with four major
league clubs.
McGraw doesn't jump at conclu-
SONS. You can wager he carefully
considered the proposition from every
angle before he went through with
it.
venture to say that McGraw
would be frank enough to admit that
Dean and Bentley will be far more
valuable to the Phillcs than Ring
On the other hand. he figures Ring
will be a greater asset to him than
the two players with whom he
! parted.
|
NlcGraw has il dopcd that his pitch
Ing must be greatly improved If he
Il to be In the running this season.
He prefers certainty rather, than
I gamble.
While Jimmy Ring has never had
| what could be called big year In
the majors, have always regarded
him rs corking fine pitcher.
i is . rather interesting fact that
only twice udring his career has he
finished better than the 500 mark.
In 1920 with Cincinnati he won one
more game than he lost. while three
years later with tho Phillics,. his
! wins toppcd-his losses by two games.
| Jack Bentley, on the other hand,
during his three years in the majors
has always been well before the 500
mark. In his first year he won ID
and lost s, IN his second he captured
Is victories against five defeats.
while last season his mark was II
!! games won and only lost.
| However, Bentley is the type pitch
~ who ID most effective against
clubs with I certain batting style.
Jeck wasn't dropped >in at random.
esther the spots were picked for
Kim.
- lllaslrate the breaks Il Is pos-
4lh1e ~ pitehef y ret, Dentley
49, allowed better tk1n five earned
ESlhs ~ eane laSt yeat won II ~
I1oct 4, while L1qae, ~ rank1d first
~ effeetlveness, coeM win bat ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
60RINKS ARE
ENTERED INST.
PAUL EVENT
81 Kinks Started Play Today
international Event
Starts Wednesday

st. Paul, Jan. 1S.-C<D-Thirty-two
Kinks started play today in, the an
nual bohspicl Of the Northwestern
Curling association. The ST. Paul
Curling club was host to the visitors,
but in order to expedite play eight
sheets Of ice at the Minneapolis
curling club were used In addition
to the. eight sheets here.
Today's program featured the st,
Paul Jobbcrs' event.
Fifteen Kinks were entered from
Canada. 10 from the Twin Cities: 10
from Duluth and 10 from other parts
of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The main event Of the 'spicl---thc
1ntcrnational-will be started Wed.
nesday between Canadian and Amofi-
can rinks. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
NOTICE or MORTCAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice Is hereby given that the
certain mortgage, executed ana de-
livered by Frank G.. Ashley. n wild
over. MOrtEagor. 20 Paul G. Rem
gage. dated the 18th day Of No
vember. 1919. and filed for record
In the Office OF the Register Of
Deeus Of the County OF BurleiEh
18th day Of January. 1920. and re-
corded In Book lO8 Of Mortgages at
Page 316 land assigned by said
Mtrtgagec to Il. T. Bccknlire of
ment was dated January ~. 1890.
and was filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds of the
County. Of Duricigh and State OF
N0rtf, Dakota, on, the 9Th day of
February, 1920, and recorded in
Book -1J9 6f assignments at page
344) will be forecloscd by sale
of .ths.4premises In such mort gage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

and hereinafter described, at the
front door of tho Court House in
bismarck in the County of BurleiEh
and State OF North Dakota. 1t the
hour Of 2 o'clock T.. NJ. on the 18th
day OF February. 1925, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day Of sale. The premises de-
scribsd in such Mortgage and which
viii be sOld'to satisfy the same are
described as follows, viz:
Southeast QuaSter Of Section
Twenty-Five .(22), In Township No.
One Hundred and Forty (14O), No.
Of Range Eighty-onc (SD, west Of
the 5th +. NJ.
There will be due on such mort
gage ut the date Of sale the sum Of
Sixteen Hundred and Twelve Doll
lars and Seventy nine cents.
Dated the 4th day Of January.
L. E. BECKMIRE.
Assignee Of the Mortgage.
+. w. AAIES, Mayville. n. D.,
Attorney for Mortgage.
r 1-4sf1.18s25; 2-1-8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
WORTH
~ SPORT
KNOWING

There have been many
unique "first innings" in base
- ball down through the years
- but one OF the most unusual
was recorded in a game play
cd between the Giants and
- Cardinals, May l3. 1911.
The Giants garnercd Is runs
- in the opening session. The
first nine were scored in sue
cession before man was re-
tired. Josh Dcvore started the
sensational string and the late
- Christy Mathcwson finished it..
1t was in the same inning
- that Fred Merklc hung up his
famous mark Of batting in six
. taliies. incidentally. it was one
- of the biggest first innings
= in major league annals-l3
runs. and. oddly enough. came
. on the thirteenth day of the
- month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
HeNUT>
CRACKER
bYJOe Williams

~ wv "AAIBA0DeAO
Bucky Harris is trying to get .
$4,000 pay check out of Clark Grit
fifth It's u great trick if he
can do it.
II seems possible that Mr.. Harris
has never heard Of the discourage
ing results the pioneering scientist
encountered in trying to get blood
out Of "a turnip.
''Ilc who steals my purse steals
trash.' Mr.. O'Goofty. a deep
student Of the classics, thinks this
line was dedicated to Florida real.
tors.
Apropos of the Sappy So-Longs
appearing spasmodically in this
column, the Pic-Eycd Kappa submits
the followin" for use by our con-
gressman: well, be good now, and
II you cant be good be airful."
We see by the papers vcsuvius Is
blowing off her head xgain. II
II isn't Vcsuvius It's MussOlimi of
some other foreigner.
II YOU want To know Whist !. meant
by "Shivcr my Timbers," just get I
job MS skipper nm m Ice boat ono
Of these January days.
Its reported on the usual good au-
thority that Mr.. Irving Berlin soon
will cxnde the following lyrical COM
positions:
"Ice Cold Pepper"
why Do You Do Me Like
You Do. Do, Do?"
''For the Love Of Mike, (Izzy)
Have q Hcart!"
"Can't You Hear Nc Calling
YOU"
"Don't Write Telegraph"
Wont You Be Daddy 70 !.
al
Mr.. Ivan Pddubny, the Russisn
wrestling champion. has whIskets
most jokes have wllskcrs. s
1t is said Hughey jennings was the
first baseball coach to eat grass.
box or at the breakfast table?
We aren't cruel enough to say
Evelyn Thaw is the type Of actress
who is Just dying to get on page one
all the time.
Mr.. George Won Elm. amstsir
golfer, won $1Seo In tDarnAsneak
bnt demsnded medal inatsa1.
The boy deserves . medal, ~ the
saying goes.
Tex Richard started ont In life
rs q shoe-shiuer in 4 Texas border
town, and now he lis naturally the
games. most polished promoter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

When and where did Jock Hutchi-
son win the British open golf title
IS. s. S.
In 1921 at st. Andrews.
What did Jimmy Ring do in the
1919 world series p. y. 8.
vrook part in two xsrncs; pitched
II innings permitted seven hits;
gave six bases on balls: famed four:
credited with one victory and charged
with one defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
4IpQgklfs &au&(RT!R|
Here's Chance to Win 5000
-.
Step this way all
; y o u wrestling
~iz0 rdas That 10

- -
Step this way all
~ o u wrestling
wizards! That is.
lf you're inter.
ested in winning
8 900 smackers.
For money be.
longs to you
providing you
can throw Mr..
Joe Malccwicz.
mighty mailman
Of Utica, N. r..
MAlcewicz has
this sum posted
with prominent
Boston promo.
terS. It has been
posted for sew.
cral months. and
though the big
Pole has taken
on some tough
grapplers Of late,
he still has the
$500O.-There are
no strings to
Malcewicx's Of
fer. either. He
bars no one. not
even the stellar
Stecher or the
lion.likc Lewis.
} Malcewicx is
the exponent OF
tho terrible re.
err se flying
mare, a hold de.
veloped q 3 o
break and coun.
ter for the head
lock. 1t consists
Of allowing an
opponent to Sc
cure q deadlock.
Malcewicz I h e n
grasping the RI
val about the /
waist, hosting
him over back.
ward to the mat.
go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
Babe Ruth Now in
Best of Condition

New York, Jan. 18.--tP)-Babe
Ruth has reached the peak of con-
dition after rigorous indoor train.
ing and has been ordered to take q
rest. lest he be drawn too fine. He
is two hounds under his normal play
ing weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
e., "a i,r:x,-ami, n,..,y.p s.n


A reward or s.5O0 is offered by
the Board Ct University and School
Lands for evidence leading TO the
arrest and conviction of any person
removing wood or timber frGm
State and School Lands, which will
be paid as soon rs u conviction has
been obtained.
PENALTY
Whoever commits amy willful
trcspassing upo6 any of the lands
owned or held In trust by this State
either by cutting down or destroy
ing any timber or wood. standing or
growing thereon. Or by carrying
away any timber or wood there
from, shall be deemed guilty OF u
misdemeanOr and on conviction
thereof shall be punished by inipris-
Onment in tha County Jail, not more
than one year, or by n fine not cx-
ceeding~ $4,000 or both such fine
and Imprisonment In the discretion
Of the Court.
Information must be filed with the
State Land Commissioner. Bismarck,
n. Oak.
Dated NJ bismarck. N. Oak, this
nth day Of January. 1926.
CARL X. KOSiTZkY,
State Land Commissioned
liz. oil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
THIS TOWN Is WET

Dublin-Progress toward prohibit
ton in the Irish Free State is re-
ported to be so slow as to be<almost
negligible. In one town, Clcnmaddy,
according to recent survey, with
q population Of 189, there are IL sa-,
looms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
WRITES THANKS FROM VENICE

WRITES THANKS FROM VENICE
People who suffered from serious
diseases that started with b simple
cough or cold realize the importance
Of checking them right ut the start.
W.. H. Gray, Venice, California,
writes, "Foley's Honey and Tar is
witdcrful for attacks of coughs
snd colds" Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound gives quick relief from
coughs and colds. Buy bottle to-
day and keep it ON hand for the
slightest emergency. Satisfaction
guxranteed.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

WASEDANS REBEL i, ~
Tokyo-Students Of Waseda Uni
vcrsity are reported to be prepatinE
to launch campaign for greater
scholastic freedom and for. selimina-
tioh Of compulsory military training.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18

S. Geological Survey. Total value of
which copper represented S1O2, 29S,OOO;
silver, $5,O5O,OOO; gold, $4,1S5,OO and
lead $2,083, 600. January's main de-
velopments were preparations for re-
opening of the Humboldt smelter of
the Southwest Metals company the
first of February and announcement
of a $780, Improvement program
by the Magma Copper company at
Superior
I'm the absence of detailed figures
production of the Arizona lumber in
dustry for last year is estimated at
$5,O00,O00, bringing the total value of
production in basic industries to more
than $16S,7OO,OO0
Banking Figures
Banking conditions also showed
Improvement during 1925. The state
banking departments summary of the
condition of all banks in the state
as of December 81, 1925, gives total
deposits as $7o,21O,314, an increase of
$2,513,347 for the year. and total loans
and discounts as $4S,87S,095. Check.
ing transactions in principal cities,
as reported to the Arizona Industrial
congress for the Business Review
were generally below December to-
tails, but in a majority of cases ex-
ceeded figures for January of last
year.
Good progress continued on the
various large construction projects
under way in the state, including the
$15,0O0,000 new main line of the
Southern Pacific, the $6,OOO,O00 leach
inv plant of the Inspiration Console
dated Copper company; the SH,O00,0O0
Horse Mesa power dam of the Salt
River Valley Water Users associa-
tion etc A new addition to the large
construction expenditures planned for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY

publication says in summarizing the
general situation:
"The feature of the MONTH in agri-
cultural activity was the prospect
that cotton ginnings, now nearly
over, would exceed, the previous sea-
sons crop in spite of decreased acre
age. Ginnings to January 16 were
1O2,552 bales with final total OF
10000 in sight, against 10000 last
year Scattered lettuce shipments
continue from the Salt I:iver valley,
winter movement having exceeded
25OO cars, and 1000 cars are expected
from the spring crop. The increased
cotton crop over previous forecasts
confirmed estimates that the states
agricultural production for the year
would equal the 1924 total of $685.
600, 1000.
Livestock
I'm the livestock industry condi-
tion of both ranges and stock con-
tinue favorable. Outlook for the
spring cattle movement is excellent,
contracting having started at higher
prices than a year ago, and sheep
shearing is becoming general. Value
of cattle and sheep on Arizona ranges
showed a material advance during the
year, though the number of cattle
declined, and the valuation of the in
dustry's production for 1926 is esti-
mated at 14,4OO,OOO cattle shipped and
slaughtered representing $9,OOO,OO
sheep and lambs shipped and slaugh-
tered, $3,O0O,OO0, and wool shipped.
$2,4OOOOO. .
Mining Gains
''The states mine production last
year showed a maerial increase, cop
per output setting a new peace-time
record of 725,O0O,O0O pounds, accord.
ing to preliminary reports of the U.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
$500 CARS FROM
OTHER STATES IN
ARIZONA IN DEC

To give the citizens of Arizona an
idea of the immensity Of the motor
tourist traffic pouring into Arizona
the Automobile Club of Arizona has
secured data from the Arizona COM
mission of agriculture and horticul-
ture, which maintains an inspection
of automobile traffic entering this
state at the principal points of entry
-IAordsburg, Yuma, Kingman, Salome
and Holbrook. All cars entering the
state are closely inspected for any
thing injurious to plant and tree life.
DR.. oscar c. Bartlett, the head Of
this department, says that it is re-
markable how much stuff capable of
carrying insect pests people will car
ry while travelling.
During December THIS department
reports $500 cars from other states
entering Arizona; S49S from the east
through the Lordsburg entry; 1903
from California through the. Yuma
gateway; 745 via Salome, 47S over
the National Old Trails through King
man, 871 from the east at Holbrook.
''Where wisdom is bliss tits folly to
be ignorant" quoth Sam. And Sam
bring me a nice long glass OF
blissy The Arrival of Kitty. Sat-,
Feb 2O-Ady.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
JUNIOR CLASS
PLAY SURE TO
PLEASE CROWD

"The Arrival of Kitty is some
times called 1.-THE Girl in Red" and
either title fits, as you will agree
when you see it at the Grand theatre
Saturday night, as presented by the
junior class of Douglas high.
kitty is the girl, or girls, you
may think, in red, and the girl Cor
girls) in red is Kitty, but anyway,
either or both arrive not simultan-
leously, but nearly enough so as to
jar the equilibrium of William
Winkler" and touch the heart Of
"Bennie." But, you must not mind
"Bennie," as he is almost bigamist
in his loves, which, unfortunately do
not include "Aunt Jane" his BRIDE
elect selected by Uncle William
and aunt Jane"
You will like Bobbie Baxter's per-
sstency and falsetto voice, although
Jane" isn't particular about the lat
ter You know, "a girl doesn't relish
the realization that she has urwit-
tingly divulged, in no uncertain terms
her affection for her lover disguised
as-but well that would be telling,
and that wouldn't do before Saturday.
---A-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18
INDUSTRIESOF
STATE FACING A
SPLENDID YEAR

with general business lines sub
ject. to the usual seasonal influences
butsholding a level rather above that
of a year ago, and production of the
state s)gbasic industries for the past
year showing an increase in value
over 1925y Arizona has entered the
new year under favorable conditions
and. with a firm foundation for con-
tinuing it's era of progress" declares
the Arizona Business Review for jan.
uary, 1925, just issued by the Arizona
Industrial Congress. Continuing, the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18

this year was indicated in reports
that the santa Pc railroads budget
includes $6,OOO,OOO foA new improve
ments to be made on its lines within
the state
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-18

No breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-20
Embroidery Club Meets
I'm Fifteenth Street Park

The Fifteenth Street park has
been the scene of many informal
picnic parties during the past week,
the popular recreation sport of many
Douglasites being to pack a picnic
basket, pack the family in the. car
and enjoy a delightful supper under
the trees.
few social organizations are also
taking advantage of the beautiful
afternoons to hold their meetings in
the park. One such session was held
Wednesday, when members of the
Amateur Embroidery club gathered
there for their concluding meeting
of the present year. After the bust
ness session and reports picnic
lunch was served by Mrs. Rose Reed
who acted as hotess to the group for
the afternoon.
The club members include Mrs.
j. H. Kendrick, Mrs. Martin Lang
ford, Mrs. Port Selby, Mrs. Stephen
Miller, Mrs. Harriet Grover, Mrs.
Mary K. Morgan, Mrs. j. c. Wright,
Mrs. Rose Reed, Mrs. Ida Canclar.