davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-03
Silver Wedding

The twenty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary Of Mr. and Mrs. William S. War
rem was observed Saturday evening,
when relatives and friends gathered
at their home, enjoyed a feast and
program Of good things, presented a
bag Of silver to the worthy couple
and listened TO happy presentation
remarks by Probate Judge Charles
Tatem.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-03

DON'T WAITE Come in today and
see this new EASY-or-phone tor
demonstration in your own home. Pos.
tive proof of EASY superiority will
convince you-not mere words. that's
why we say see for yourself.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-03

Mrs. Blabface-That new hat
makes your face look short.
Mrs. Styles That's strange. 1t
made my husbands face look long.-r
The Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Rules for Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Pick two pitchers, one catcher.
a first baSeman. second baseman,
third baseman. shortstop. and q
left, right and center fielder. But
one team can be submitted by
each contestant.
Contestants -four in numbeH
coming nearest to the Ruth selec-
tion and submitting the best
reasons for selections will be de.
clared winners. They will see the
first block OF world series games
wherever played as guests OF
The Washington Times. All win
ming ties will receive the same
awards.
Contestants must mt only try
to select the same team that Babe
Ruth picks, but must attempt to
assign players to the same posi-.
tions as those on Ruth'S team.
RLth's batting order also must be
attempted. Print full name and
address on selection.
Each selection must be accom-.
panied by letter Of $50 words
or less, giving the reasons for the
selection.
A player may be placed in a
position other than his regular
position. provided he has occupied
the alternate position In one or
more games this year.
All players on all major league
teams are eligible except Babe
Ruth himself. Ruth will not select
himself. g
Players must be selected upon q
basis of the 1929 playing season
only, No other past performances
will be taken into consideration.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor. The Wash.
ington Times, Washington, D. G.
The Babe Ruth All.American
Contest ends at midnight, August
81. 1929. If possible use the
coupon printed on the sports
pages for submitting youI. team
Bahe Ruth will autograph 10
baseball bats and 10 handsome
Babe Ruth desk blotters for the
20 eunners-up.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
RESUME I RACK
MEET MONDAY

The colored playground champion
ship field and track meet, halted
by rain yesterday, will be resumed
Monday morning at 10 o'clock on
the Cardoza field. When activities
were stopped, Rose Park and Briggs
were tied with ~ points each. :
Other point scorers were Sixth
and l., 10; Cooke, 8; Logan. 8;
Garnett.Patterson, 6; Bruce. s; How
ard, s; Shaw, S; Lovejoy, 4; Car.
doza, 8; Crummell, g.. Willow Tree,
L; Barry Farms. /.
The feature race of the day
was the half.miIe run which.
went to johnson, Of Cook, in a
stirring finish with Miller, Of
Briggs. j. Smith, Of Willow
Tree, hoped into an early lead
but was sO0n passed by John
son and Miller.
The latter pair ran neck-and.neck
until near the final mark when
johnson had enough reserve TO
forge ahead of his rival. The sum-
maries follow:
ss-POUND CLASS
and l. Sts.): second, Oldham CHowRrd):
third. Hall (Sixth and L Sts.l. Time.
z seconds.
Running Broad Jump-won by Free
man tShawl. second. MagrudeT Crosse
Park); third. Wilson fRarry Farmsl.
Distance. 13 feet 10 inches
1OO-POUND CLASS
70-Yard Dash-won by Pollard (Esose
Park); second. Randolph (CrummellI;
third Foreman (Lovejoy). Time, 2-b
seconds.
Running Broad Jump-won by John.
son (Rose Park): second. Skinker
(Howard): third. Hager (Garnet-Patter
sonl. Distance, 10 feet inches.
Running High Jump=-Won by Adams
9Garnet- PattersOnD: second. Black tCar-
doZaD; third. Kinnard (Briggs).
Height. feet II inches.
II5-POUED CLASS
70,Yard Dash--Won by Pendleton
(Briggs): second Young (Loveioy):
third. Jones (Sixth and l. Sts.). Time.
tS.2 seconds.
Running High Jump-won by Neal
third, jackson (Briggsl. Height. feet
inches.
Running Broad Jump-won by Gill
more Cook; second. johnson (Bruce1:
third. Henry (Feoss ParkI.' Distance, is
feet inches.
UNLIMITED CLASS
1oo-Yard DashzWon by Johnson
sts.); third. Bishop tBrigEs). Time.
Half. mile Nile Run-won by johnson
(Brikgsl; second. Miller (Cooke); third,
J. Smith l(Willow Treef. Time,
Broad Jump-wop by Frazier (Rose
Park): second. Harris (Brucel: third.
Carter tBriggsI. Distance. II feet.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24

So he wanted US to take his selec-'
tion of players and his reasons for
those selections over the telephone.
Now. fans, we are here to give
you as much help as we can-well
tip you all off to anything We
think might have some bearing on
the Babes selection-we'll tell you
where you can get the dope Gf any
of you don't know. which we doubt
or anything else within reason!
Wen even give nice blonde steno
to any of you who have not time to
write your own entries. If you
come into the office.
But it certainly seems small for
anyone to expect that we can do
their work for them and then turn
over the prize to them! Then. too.
if we were to accept such entries,
after the Babes team was pub.
lished. anyone who made such an
entry could say that they had Sc
lected the same team the Babe did.
couldn't they? OF course they could:
so we are forced to insist that
every entry must have the sigma
ture of the party who gives it.
That's no more than fair!
Then, too. fans, there's the
type of bug who sends in .
lineup and letter one day. and
then phones In asking MS to
take TraynOr out and put Kress
in his place, or some other
similar change.
We absolutely cant do anything
like that. fans, because there would
be too much danger of mistakes
and we'd be the goat. It's ,dyna-
mite, fans. and we don't like to
play with that stuff.
And if you've any kick to make.
for the love of Pete don't be afraid
to make 1t like a man! Letters
come to this desk occasionally
from. fans who think something is
wronge but they are afraid of some
thing for they do not sign their
names. We can't waste time on
that kind of correspondence. Send
In your kicks. your advice, your
ideas. anything you want, but sign
your own name and address.
Thus endeth the lesson, gangi
Keep the good work up--watch
our rules--dig up all the dope you
can-and let's see If we can't show
the Babe that there are a big bunch
of Washington fans who can also
pick the real All-America baseball
team!
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
HAS
E||:ASYPATH
TO TITLE
BY Malcolm Roy

FOREST HILLS, N. ".
Aug. 24.Rather than a thrill
ing final round coming as .
stirring climax to a week of
spectacular play, the final Of
the women's national lawn
tennis singles here today be-
tween Helen Wills, Of Cali
fornia, international champion,
and Mrs. Phoebe Watson, of
England, comes as close to
being an anti-climax as any
thing in the world Of sports
can be.
The only occurrence which could
prevent the final battle for the
forty-second annual women's cham,
pionsllip from being a dismal failure
would be q catclysm which would
see Queen Helen defeated by the
English star. Such happening is
about as possible or as probable as
Is the prospect Of rowboat beating
the Bremen's time across the At
lantic. From the manner in which
queen Helen has disposed of all OPP
position in five days play, there Is
little likelihood OF Mrs. Watson scor-
ing more than a game or two
against the queen, If. indeed. she ID
able to do that.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
DEAN OF DIAMOND

Connie Mack. who will be 81
years old on his next birthday, is
rounding out. his forty-fifth season
in organized baseball. He has been
manager Of the Athletics since 1901,
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
STEVENS KEEPS UP

Bobby Stevens, former Western
High School lad, Is playing great
bali for iris Speakers Newark
Bears. of the international League,
not out OF his teens yet he bids fair
to advance to the major leagues.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
AQUATIC MARVEL

DIR. Joseph Graham, 52.year-old
marathon swimmer, learned to swim
exactly 16 months ago. Since then
he estimates that he has navigated
more than 800 miles in the water.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
NEVER WAGERS

Lord Derby, whose stable of
thoroughbreds nets him between
$15O.0O0 and 100000 in turf win
nings each year, never bets on q
horse himself.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
SANDLOTS list
GOOD GAMES

Fans who like their Sunday base
ball need not mourn the fact that
the Griffmen are not home, because
high class article of sport is
promised them tomorrow by ANA.
teur mines in and about town. In
fact, tomorrow's card brings 10
gether most Of the topnotchers in
one place or another.
In town the Georgetown A. c.
Black Sox double-header at Union
League Park, is perhaps the out
standing attraction. Still another
one is the st. Joes.Press Cards Capi.
tai City League game on the Plaza
On the Monument diamonds there
will be the usual Capital City
League Sabbath games.
Outside of Washington there are
the Prince Georges and Montgom.
cry county double-header series
games; in the former Berwyn is at
Mt. Rainier, Lanham is at Bowie
and Capitol Heights Junior Order
is at Hyattsville. while in the lat
ter Takoma Tigers are at Silver
Spring, Friendship A. c. vs. Ken.
sington Firemen at Wheaton and
Kensington Guards at Rockville.
Over i'm Alexandria the Naval
HOspital.St. Mary's Celtic clash
Is q natural Earlier in the
year Naval Hospital licked the
Celts, and with Pete Ingram
primed for tOnOrrow's game aim
to repeat. The Celts, on the
other hand, will be seeking
revenge for the only defeat to
mar their seasons record by a
local club.
The LaSalIe A. c. nine, OF Balti.
more, will be entertained by the
Union Plasterers tomorrow on the
Friendship A. C. diamond. The
Washington Red Sox visit Del Ray.
Va, the Ramblers meet the Foxalls
on the latter's diamond, the Dixie
Pigs and Maryland A. c. meet on
the Seat Pleasant diamond and the
Southern A. c. tackle Virginia
White Sox at Bailey's Cross Roads.
The survival of the fittest in the
weekday baseball league finds only
five teams ready to face the starter
Monday as the second round of
games begin. Naval Hospital
dropped Washington Gas Light
Company from competition last
evening by scoring 4 to 8 victory.
1t was the Gas Company's second
defeat and automa tically eliminated
them from further play. Bing
Miller's double in the seventh drove
home two runs for Naval Hospital
which We're all-important, while
Lefty Crews hurled an excellent
brand of /. ball for the winners.
banking his opponents the last six
rounds after a somewhat shaky
start.
The Gasmen jumped off in
front when they tailed twice i'm
the first inning ON hits by Bau.
man, Haas and Gill and q couple
OF fielding errors by Naval Hos.
pitaI.
Single tallies in the first and
second enabled the sailors to tie It
up but the GasInen forged into the
lead in the third when a wild throw
by Hicks permitted Haas to come
home from thirG 1t was a pitchers
battle the rest of fVthe way with Mil.
ler's double breaking up the game
to score King and Schuster.
Mondays game finds Cavalry Bap.
tist meeting Potomac Yards on the
Terminal diamond near the, Union
- ~
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Phone aHsWithRuh7 Team
Absolutely No Good
By Babe Ruth Contest Editor

Some baseball fans have lot of nerve Yesterday
called up and said he interested the Babe
Ruth AAmerica Team, but that he did not have the time
nor the inclination write it out
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
BAL INORE
SCENE Of
ONE DUEL
BY George A. Simpson

Dy WeV1ke a.
Interclub team matches top
tomorrow's golf program for
this section, though the usual
Sunday tourney schedules will
be followed at the clubs.
The Beaver Dam and Argyle golf
ers meet in a team match at
Beaver Dam tomorrow afternoon at
1870 o'clock. The Indian Spring
golfers journey to Catonsville, Md,
for a. match with the Rolling Road
Club representatives.
Indian Spring is sending
stronger collection to Rolling Road
than the group which could only
draw with the Fountain Head golf
ers at Hagerstown, Md.
The meeting with the Rolling
Road flock will be spiced with
q best bali 18-hole pro match
between j. Monroe Hunter and
George Diffenbaugh, Of Indian
Spring, and Carroll McMaster,
Of Rolling Road, and Jimmy
Roche, Of Elkridge.
Selected to play for Indian Spring
are Leroy Sasscer, William p.
DiEste, George C. Gist, Elliott
Spicer, Basil Manly, DR.. Larry 8.
Oten, Felix Early, George w. Nc
Carter, DIR. E. r. Tilley, B. r. Eng
1ish, Homer s. Pope, Byrn Curtiss,
George Lacey, DIR. w. B. Vogel,
L. L. Steele. Pat Cook, James
Brownell, William Harvey, Fred
Harvey, Fred Walen, George Foley,
Albert Won Steiner and Harry
Grant.
Beaver Dam hopes to erase 1912
defeat suffered at Argyle's hands on
the Argyle course. Beaver Dam will
be represented by John r. Miller.
Martin r. Mccarthy, w. G. Cox.
Forrest Thompson, Lindsey Stott,
Volney Burnett. Dave Morris. VIII.
liam HI. Maier, Russell Brown,
Henry Phipps, Leroy Day, William
H. White. Harry Byrne and others.
Argyle will present Mel Ship.
ley Tom BeIshe, Tom Pitt, John
Baldwin and others.
The pro-amateur tourney of the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Monday at Manor is expected to
prove attractive. Several District
pros, who have been shooting WELL.
will gain attention.
The event at Manor Monday will
allow. the pros to polish up their
games in preparation for the Vir-
giria Open at the Hermitage Ciuo,
Richmond, Va. on August 20 and 30.
Charlie Isaacs, of fredericksburg,
is the present holder of the title.
Raymond E.. C"BingyD Bryan, of
The Washington Times, equalled
the course record at East Potomac
Park yesterday with sparkling
49,. The record of 33 was estab-
Iished by Ted Lloyd. of Chicago. in
the national public parks golf cham
pionships at East Potomac in 1922.
Bryan played around with Charlie
Belt, Charlie Warren. and John
Woodall. also of The Times. He
was hitting 'em straight and pIac.
ing his irons dead to the pin. How.
ever, he blew three short puts
that would have netted him 80. He
missed a 3-footer on the second for
a birdie and blew another short
one on the third. He also failed to
run down a 3-footer on the sew
enth He made up for these fail.
ures by. knocking in a 25-foot
curling. putt for a birdie on the
ninth hole.
Bryan's card follows:
2 S-S3
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Blue Ridge League

Scores Of Yesterday
Frederick, Z: Hanover, ..
ChambersburR. Al; Waynesboro, Q.
Hagerstown. 10; Martinsburg, S.
Where They Play Today
Hagerstown at Martinsburg.
Hanover at Frederick.
Waynesboro at ChambersbUrE.
(All clubs play two Kamesl
standing of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1929-08-24

See the latest location reports
from the Graf Zeppelin on The
Times s-Herald map at LOew's
Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
HEEKE UNCERTAIN

Angus Heeke. former Eastern
High luminary, Is uncertain that
he will return to Georgia Tech this
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
BURGESS MAY TRANSFER

1t is reported that Forrest Bur-
CESS. basketball star at American
University, may switch over to
George Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, g.; Philadelphia, /.
Boston. 8; st. Louis. 2.
Cineinnati- Brooklyn (Rainl.
PittsbuFgh-New York (Rain),
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ChieagO at Philadelphia.
(, 81. Louis at Boston.
The home owner Is always SECURE"
Stabilize YOURSELF through tOday's
real estate Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24

HeIen's play from Monday
through Friday is one Of the
most amazing chapters in lawn
tennis history. No player whose
name appears in the annals Of
the modern game has ever gone
through to the final round with
record Of so victories and with
only two games scored by her
opponents. So remarkable has
been the play Of Queen Helen
that she has won almost as
many gameBs as her opponents
have scored points. .
The Washington times., 1929-08-24


The total point score against her
for 81 games is an even 80 or
fraction under point and a half a
game. Further analysis of the
scores reveals that only three earned
points were scored against Queen
Helen and that the remaining 81
points were all her own errors.
Such a record is the most sremark-
able ever made in a national cham.
pionship in this or any other
country. Suzanne Lenglen never
achieved more wonderful per-
formanee, not even in. the outstand-
ing. year when she went through
the Wimbledon championships with
the loss of only five games.
Queen Helen fairly slaughtered
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, winner of
the championship. eight times. In
their senifinal match yesterday.
Molla took the court determined to
win at least one set, but she was
lucky to get the few points she
did against the champion. Against
Betty Nuthall, Molla had played
to the base lines with remarkable
skill, but she never got started
against Helen. It was all Molla
could do to get her racquet on
Helen's service and when she did
make return the champion played
to her notoriously weak backhand,
and Molla never scored an earned
point against the girl who de.
throned her as champion in 1923.
Mrs. Watson won the honor
OF meeting Miss Wills by ad-
ninisteFiBg crashing defeat
to Helen Jacobs. The young
Californian, who yielded to Mrs.
Watson i'm the Wightman Cup
series. found the deadly accur.
acy of the English wOman'S
deep court game too much to
Withstand and she conceded de-
feat in q hard-fOught battle.
But Mrs. Watson is likely to find
Miss Wills just as difficult a prop.
osition to handle as Molla Mallory
found her yesterday. and there are
many who question the English
girls ability to take more than a
game or two from the queen of the
courts.
Finals in both singles and doubles
are on today's card. but there is
doubt as to who the finalists will
be in doubles. Rain interrupted
the semi-final doubles match be-
tween the Wimbledon champions.
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Peggy Saun.
ders Michel and Helen Jacobs and
Betty Nuthall. the Anglo-C California
pair when the Wimbledon winners
were leading at 6-5. This match
will be finished this a. m. and the
winners win meet Mrs. d. c. Shep-
herd. Barron and Mrs. b. G. Covell.
the English Wimbledon runners.up
for the title. There will also be
an exhibition mixed doubles match
on this afternoons card.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
|TODAYS |
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON, L; Detroit. 0.
Boston, 8: Cleveland, 5.
st. Louis. o.; New York. 0.
Chicago, 5: Philadelphia. 4.
T0DAY'S GAMES
wASHES ION at Detroit.
Rsstau Mt Cleveland.
Ses TaFk at ST. Louis.
philadelphia at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-08-24

The Gasmen jumped off in
front when they tailed twice i'm
the first inning on hits by Bau.
man, Haas and Gill and q couple
OF fielding errors by Naval Hos.
pitaI.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24

Then, too. fans. there's the
type of bug who sends in
lineup and a letter one day. and
then phones in asking us to
take TraynOr out and put Kress
in his place, or some other
similar change.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

sibie 20 buy It in small amounts N
retail stores.
In any event. place a uttla ar
either preparation on IN compierfon
brush that has been saturated w
warm water. Remember thar corr.
plexion brushes are or very fire
quality and not to be confused with
ordinary flesh brushes used on re
hands and for the bath. Then scrrIh
vigorously. once again paving nar.
ucular attention to those parrs that
are blemished by blackheads. After
two or three minutes rinse the skin
with warm water and pat IL dry with
d soft cloth.
Now apply a generous mn
nourtshing cream. massaginx A. well
into the pores and letting II remain
on Tor five or ten minutes before
removal.
Finish Off the treatment bv an
plying a mild skin tonic or dashInR
cold water over thu face. IL skin
tonic u used let Il dry naturally.
II water u preferred. pat the skin
dry.
This should be your daily method
q cleansing the skin until such time
as II Is freed from blackheads. Jus.
as Q matter OF encouragement one
week should z all trace OF them
gone. but sometimes IL takes n little
longer, especially II the condition u
aggravated.
Dry skin wrinkles win be discussed
in the ensuing article. and then wei
take up oily skin problems. Some
OF you doubtless r more interested
In that than In dry skin problems
and l don't want you 70 feel neg
iccted. But In doing u series such
as this we have to start somewhere
and I do think 1t Is better 70 follow
through on one subject than 20 tumr
around from one TO anotheri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

bring about either of the undesirs
II you have mineral oil use II. II
you haven't don't put Off taking the
treatment until you purchase nia-
erai oil II olive oil L at hand.
This is about the only beauty treat
ment / know OF where thorough
cleansing In not the first step.
The face should DO steamed with
hot towels. using at least three or
four that have been wrung out OF
water as hot n II can he used with.
out Irritation. As soon as the first
towel begins to cool replace IL tmmedi-
ately with a hot one. This opens the
pores a little 50 that the oil may
penetrate more quickly and thor.
ougly.
When finished with the hot towel
applications pat the face dry quickly
SO that the pores don't close again
before the oil Is used. The oil should
be slightly warmed for best results,
although this Is not essential TO the
success Of the treatment. III you dc
heat the oil don't let It get too hot.
for then IL 4 apt to burn
TO apply. simply saturate q smaIl
pad OF cotton with the oil and pat II
over the face. paying especial atten'
ton 20 the affected area. Let the
oil remain on for five minutes. then
remove Il. using a Turkish t0weiing
cloth. This type OF clotn f. recon-
mended because its rough surface
wipes out the blackheads better than
one of smoother texture
IL your druggist has a pure quail
fly Of powdered CASTLE soap this
should be chosen instead or almond
meal. although the first-grade al
mond meal. which Is 80 easily ob
tanned. Is far better than an inferior
powdered CASTLE soap. Powdered
CASTLE soap Is used extensively BY
manufacturers in making varfcu.
preparations. but II isn't always pos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21
FIVE ATTEND
D.A. r. MEET
Valley Chapter Program
Given At Harrington
Woman's Building

Mesdames o. v. Lawrence. Nc
Chesney, j. I. Canales. b. M. Freud
enstein and Miss Betty Hopper at
tended a meeting Of the 1t. Thorn
as Barlow Valley chapter Of ID. A.
r. held Wednesday at the woman's
Building in Harrington. T~hirty-five
ID. A. n. members of the Valley
were present at the luncheon and
program, which was presided over
by Mrs. Weaver Of Donna.
Hovel table decorations and place
favor were clever arrangements OF
chestnut burrs and cheStnuts.
characterization" was the sub
ject Of the program presented af-
ter the luncheon, Miss Helen Lee
Brooks OF San Benito reading an
appropriate paper touching upon
various angles OF the topic. Piano
solos were played by Mrs. Kidder
of Weslaco.
The next meeting Is TO be held
in Donna OF Dec. 20. when a spec
ial Christmas program will be Civ
en-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

WHICH followed the holiday motif
throughout. Bouquets OF autumn
flowers and bowls of fruit we're
paced at intervals along the table,
riace cards. bearing clever Thanks
giving motifs, and individual nut
baskets at tsch cover were all
made by pupils Of tie two schools.
School children gave q short. pro-
gram during the dinner.
covers We're laid for the follow
mg guests: Mr.. and Mrs. q. w.
Gotke. MIR. and Mrs. S. A. Cald-
Wei, Mrs. Lois Spears Hughes. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Bishop. Mr.
and MRS. +. G. Dodd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-21

i. a. Dudley. Mrs. 8. s. Tucker,
Miss Annie Tucker: Mesdames II.
Z. Watkins. "A. s. Putegnat. y. A.
Russell. Daisy Taggart, principals:
MIss Josephine w b. Miss M. 3,
Castaneda. Mrs. j. r.. CaStaneda,
and Miss Rachel Pierce. city hool
nurse. and Mrs. w. r.. Jones, coun-
ty superintendt 4.
Faculty members entertaining
were Miss Amelia Campbell, prin-
cipal; Miss Emilia Fernandez, prin-
cipal: Misses Viola Egly, lola Rose,
Consuelo Cava-os. Beth Andrews,
LIelba Crosse; Mrs. Patty Rogers,
Mrs. w. w. Deem, and Mrs. ID.
Markham.