davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

victory over the Russians at Tannenberg.
from then until November IL. 1918. Won
Hindenburg was the outstanding man of
the German army, not excepting his val
liant aide, Ludendorf
A graduate of the old German military
school, Won Hindenburg was intensely
loyal to the kaiser and all for which
kaiserism stood. After the republic was
created and he was chosen president,
many expected to see the monarchy re-
turn. Those who did so did not know
Won Hindenburg. Il have taken an
oath" he said, ito support the constitu-
tion." He did
Never, in the slightest degree, did he
swerve from the path of what he be-
heved to be his duty. AT an age when
many men have long since retired from
active life, he carried on, faithful to the
call of duty, and death fovnd him still
faithful to duty
Sixteen years ago we called him en-
emy. He died our friend. The passing
years have wiped away much of the
prejudice so that we have been able to
see the man in his true worth, not dis
torted as passion and hatred distorted
him to us. One forgives much in one
who is loyal to his native land. Loyal
ty such as Won Hindenburgs is a great
virtue and the world is fortunate in
that it can now recognize that fact
Germany has suffered loss the ex-
tent of which only time can tell.
We doubt there is much truth in the
report that the foreword in Mr. Hoover's
new book was written by Senator John
son.
These self-styled "Dillingers' are like
so many mitations-cheap.
The former kaiser still signs himself
Il. r." or emperor and king" 81. R."
also stands for Il ran"
And don't forget your watering to-
night
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street,
n Centre. California ". c. Costello business
manager Telephone 26 business office; ZOO edi-
torisl department Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02
MO. CONGRESSMAN IN RACE

ST. LOUIS, U.R-Congressman
John j. Cochran of Missouri, an
nouncing his candidacy for the U.
S. senate against Roscoe Patter-
son, Republican, pledged unquali-
fled support to President Roose-
welt,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02
SalUation Army
Leader Grateful

Thanks of Captain Hill, in charge
of the local Salvation Army, are
extended to the publ;~ for purchas-
eS of the "War Cry" official Army
paper and for contributions in the
tambourines which Army members
use in soliciting donations.
There will be a new seller for
the War Cry and new donation
collector for August he said to-
day, land we hope the public will
continue to be as generous as in
the past. The fine cooperation
given US is greatly appreciated.
Farm bureau members in Placer
county want the extension service
reinStated in that COUNTY
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by n1ail SO cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centro, California, post
Office as second-class matter Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. NJ. G. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 2. 1914


There will be union service of
the churches at the NJ. c. church
Sunday.
Miss Nell McGlynn is home again
after a pleasant vacation spent at
coast points.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 2, 1919
John Brunner purchased the Or
egon hotel building and furnish
ings from the c. M. ranch company
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. V. Gray returned
recently from Hollywood where
they have been visiting
TEN YEARS AGO
August 2, 1914
Miss Esther Surface left this
morre-N for San Diego.
j. r. jenkins will spend the
weekend in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

The valley of the Moon in So
noma county has a pool of 300
tons of non-irrigated pears for
sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

Press rooms in the various gov
ernment department buildings have
been club lounges the last few
weeks. due to the heat and more
particularly the moratorium on
news resulting from high officials
vacationing. Pitch used to be the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

These self-styled "Dilingers are like
so many mitations-cheap.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-John
Dillinger IS bloodstained straw hat,
his gun, and the girls picture he
had in his watch when shot down,
are now part of the gruesome
"crime morgue" at the justice de-
partment.
The Dillinger relics were first
placed in a glass case in the ante
room of the office Of J. Edgar
Hoover, chief of the bureau of in
vestigation. So many employees
took time off to inspect the new
display that Hoover moved it to his
inner office.
,The justice department has
thousands of criminal souvenirs in
the attic of its overcrowded quar-
ters. When 1t moves to the new
building on Constitution avenue.
all will be busted off and displayed
appropriately in one large room.
Dillinger IS use of a dummy"
gun TO escape from an Indiana jail
has resulted in no end of trouble
for various prison officials. One
convict in a federal prison was
found recently with an imitation
Colt automatic fashioned out of
iron piping. It even had regula-
tion sights on it. He had been
working in the machine shop Of
the penitentiary.
Press rooms in the various gov
nrtnr,neraf deraa rim ant buildings haVn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

The former kaiser still signs himself
Il. r. or emperor and king" 81. R. y
also stands for Il ran"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

And don't forget your watering to-
night
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

We doubt there is much truth in the
report that the foreword in Mr. Hoover's
new book was written by Senator john
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-02

she and her sister gathered a num-
Der of the hard, brown nuts which
were about as large as 25 horse
chestnuts put together
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Son Of r. 3. Murphy Married to
i Former Fargo Girl at Chi
e. cage Last Friday

Mrs. Alice Atkinson Of Salem. Ore,
has announced the marriage Of her
daughter, Miss Wynne Elvin, to Bruce
Murphy, son Of r. B. Murphy, 2l3
Ave A, west, and the late Mrs. Murphy.
The ceremony was performed ct
O'Clock Friday afternoon, March 3, In
the Holy Name cathedral at Chicago
by Rev. Father Hayes. The attendants
were Mrs. A. y. McKinnon, Jr., dauRh-
ter-in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nc
Kinnon, 3l2 Avenue B, west, and A. r.
Bergholz, Chicago, q business assoc
late Of the bridegroom.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mrs,
Atkinson and the late Patrick Francis
Elvin. She Is sister Of Mrs. Dewey
Godlove, 1915 Avenue B, and Of Austin
L. Elvin and spent the week previous
to her marriage In Bismarck visiting
with them and With her mother, who
Is visiting ct the Qodlove home. She
also visited here during the Christmas
holidays and on several other -occas-
ions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy are making
their home In Chicago and are ct the
Dearborn-Plaza apartment hotel at
1882 Dearborn st., north.
The bridegroom Is employed as an
auditor for the Reconstruction Fin
ance corporation and Is located at
Chicago temporarily. He graduated
from the University Of North Dakota
school Of commerce IN 1929 and took
his law degree from Yale University
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Hendrickson-Thurn
Vows Taken Tuesday

Miss Ethel Kathleen Hendrickson
daughter Of Mrs. Rena Hendrickson
10O2 Fourth st., became the bride d
John 7. Thurn, Jr., son Of John =
Thurn Of Arthur and the late Mrs
Thurn, in ! nuptial ceremony per-
formed Tuesday evening ct the Hend-
rickson home by Rev. Walter E. Water
pastor Of McCabe Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The bride wore = corn-colored fig
ured chiffon dress with white acces-
sories and carried 4 spray Of white
and pink roses combined with ferns
Mrs. Edward Heer, 6l2 First st.. q
matron Of honor, wore . pale blue
chiffon gown and light grey accessor-
les. Mrs. Heer Is q sister Of the bride.
Mr.. Thurn was attended by Mr.. Heer.
A wedding cake and bouquets Of
white carnations were used % table
decorations for the bridal supper
which was served to relatives and In
innate friends of the couple immedi-
ately after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurn will remain IN
Bismarck until the end Of the present
week when they will go to Mercer to
make their home. Mr.. Thurn Is the
proprietor Of q recreation parlor ct
Mercer and has lived there for sev-
eral years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
P. T. A. Will Repair
Playground Equipment

Repairing Of the playground equip
ment at Wachter school was adopted
as q child welfare project ct the
meeting Of the schools Parent and
Teachers association meeting held
Tuesday evening with about l25 per-
sons present.
A committee composed Of five men
was named to investigate the condi-
tion Of the equipment and to recon-
mend repairs, which are to be paid
for out Of P.TA. funds. Serving on
the committee are r. H. Guy, s02
Fifteenth st., south; ]. Meyer, oil
Sweet st.: w. H. McVey, 800 Eleventh
st., south: Elmer solum, 900 Sweet
st., and E. williams, 223 Fourteenth
st., south.
Another committee named during
the business session will set the date
and select the place for a picnic for
pupils Of the school, their parents and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mrs. Margaret Hall, Fargo, Will
make an official visit to the Woman's
Benefit association which = to meet
at 3 o'clock Thursday evening ct the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
i =
A social meeting Of the Rebekah
lodge will be held at 100 o'clock FRI
day evening at the World War Memoir
ial building dining room.
+ + :
The Presbyterian Mothers club Is
to meet at 5 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. z. NJ. Hendricks, Rue
apartments, as hostess. Mrs. Meyer
s. Cohen, 8l5 Fifth st., will assist IN
entertaining the group. Rev. F. 3
Logee will give talk on Death and
Hereafter"
4 i i
Women's Nonpartisan club No. will
have q program. with r. N. 6tangler
manager Of the Bank Of North Dakota
as the main speaker, when it meets at
8 o'clock Thursday evening at the
World War Memorial building din
ing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
Miss Wynne Elvin is
Bride Of Bruce Murphy

In 1880. At the University Of North
Dakota, he affiliated with Beta Theta
ri social fraternity and was elected to
two honorary commerce fraternities,
Beta Gamma Sigma and Delta Sigma
ri. For . time after his graduation
from Yale, Mr.. Murphy was secretary
Of the North Dakota twine and cord
age plant at the penitentiary. Later
he was an auditor with the Chicago
firm Of Price, Waterhouse & Company
The bride attended the University
OF Washington and taught at Casper,
Wyo., and Taos, n. Mex, before accept
Ing q position with the Universal Cred
1t company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
M. E. Mission Group
Notes Founders Day

Covers were laid for n persons at
three tables decorated with shamrocks
and green tapers in keeping with St.
Patrick's day when the McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church Women's For
eign Missionary society gave Its an
nual Founders day dinner and pro-
gram at the church parlors Tuesday.
evening.
Mrs. D. H. Houser, president Of the
society, gave an address Of welcome
and announced the various numbers
on the program which had been ar
ranged by Mrs. Alfred Roe.
Twelve little girls conducted q
candle-lighting ceremony with Miss
Grace sanborn playing the piano &C
compartment. Musical entertainment
consisted Of two solos by Miss Ruby
Wilmot, two duets sung by Mrs. B. NJ.
Dunn and Mrs. F. q. Alderman and
several songs sung by the entire
group.
Brief sketches Of missionary work
in foreign countries were given by
Mrs. william Noggle. Mrs. George NJ.
Register, Mrs. F. NJ. Register, Mrs.
Jennie Gililland, Miss Hardy Jack
son, Mrs. HI F. Tramp. Mrs. Charles
McGoon, Mrs. Alfred s. Dale and
Mrs. Roe. Rev. Alfred Roe offered
prayer at the close Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
B. P. w. Club Is Host
To Eighth Grade Girls

About % eighth grade girl students
Of the WIN junior high school were
guests Of the Business and Profession
al WomenS club at the annual voca-
tional program which was given at
the American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building, Tues
day evening under auspices Of the
clubs education committee.
Mrs. Nellie Evarts, chairman Of the
committee, presided during the pro-
gram, which had been kept q secret
until the night Of the party.
Mrs. Forrest NJ. Davis, president Of
the Thursday Musical club, was lead
er for . tune recognition" game In
which the group Joined in singing
songs after they recognized them.
Russell 8. Reid, superintendent Of
the State Historical society, showed
several reels Of moving pictures Of wild
birds AMI animals. This was follow
ed by 1.-THE Dance Of the Little Tin
Soldiers" given by David Nye, five
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Nye, who was accompanied by Mrs.
Esther Barneck.
Lieutenant Charles N. s. Ballou, the
main speaker, discussed China, tell
ing about the historical background
Of the Chinese, the development Of
their language and diverse dialects,
the religion and arts OF the country
and some Of the personal character
istics Of the Chinese men and women.
Q. r. Bauer. accompanied by Mrs.
Grace Duryee Morris, sang Indian
Love Call" and "Trees." THE Dea-
cons Courtship," q humorous selec-
ton, was read by Mrs. ebert A. Olson.
Two careers open to women were
described by Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles and
Miss Susan v. shaeffer, both men,
beers Of the club. Mrs. sowles told
about one Of the few women who Is
engaged in bodybuilding and Miss
shaeffer, who IS superintendent Of the
Bismarck hospital, told about the re-
quirements for the nursing profession.
Ice cream and cake were served at
the close Of the program. Arrange
ments for the evening were made by
Mrs. Evarts, assisted by DR.. Fannie
Dunn Quain and Mrs. w. ]. Targart,
also members Of the education COM
mittee.
This program was one Of three
events being given to celebrate Nation
al Business Women's week. The con-
GLIDING observance will be an open
meeting beginning at o'clock Thurs
day evening at the Executive Man
sion, $40 Avenue B. when each club
member will entertain guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
he teachers, which Is TO be held ii

the teachers, which u 70 be held u
May.
The committee includes Morris
Agre, 8l2 Thayer avenue, chairman;
Mrs. Howard Mclaughlin, 20o Ninth
st.: Mrs. Frank =. Williams, 800 Thir-
teenth st., south, and Mrs. Elmer
Solum.
This year the Wachter P.T.A. i fol-
lowing the general theme Of 'Educat-
ing the Children for Leisure" In ad-
dition to the playground project, the
group Is buying books and pictures.
Last year the association purchased q
piano and Is keeping 1t in tune.
Mrs. ]. w. johnson. 123 Front st.,
west: Mrs. Samuel Meske, tn Bowen
avenue, and Mrs. Frank L. Stone, Of
Fifteenth st., arranged the penny
social" which was Z feature Of the
meeting. A total q 97.86 was realized
from the food sold and will be added
to the associations general fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

In the table appointments. After
dinner, the guests went to the home
Of Judge and Mrs. A. M. Christianson,
zoos Fifth st., where they .hemmed
towels for the bride-to-be. Miss Cram
was presented with Z gift from the
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14
TO FISH m nARInA

~ E10AA - 11ODsADn
Washington, March l4.-P}-Presi-
dent Roosevelt plans to start fishing
trip In southern waters the last week
In March.
He probably will 60 direct to Flor
ida by train to board the yacht there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-14

additional Society on Page -
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
LOUDOUN HORSE
SHOW SET

LEESBURG, Va, May 17.-By
far the greatest and best horse
show ever staged by the Loudoun
Hunt Club will be held Saturday,
May 26, at Greenway, estate Of
E. A. Miller, near here.
w. F. Peach, secretary of the
show, today announced entries
tor this years show are more nu-
merous than ever before in the
history Of the event which has
come to be listed as one of the
finest in Loudoun county.
A. M. Chichester, again man.
ager of the show, points out that
several Washington entries may
be expected, particularly in the
hunter classes.
The ShoW-a one-day affair
will include II classes for non
winners in jumping classes, three
year-old hunters, half-bred year.
lings, lightweight hunters, mid
die and heavyweight hunters, half
bred two-year-oldS, handicap jump.
ers, working hunters, touch-and-
out performers, three year olds
suitable to become hunters, open
jumpers, hunter hacks, green
hunters, model hunters, colored
groomS, Corinthian and champion
ship contenderS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
ST|CKMEN
UNDER DOGS

Despite the fact University OF
Maryland's lacrosse team is out
Of the running for national hon
ors, Terp stickmen are all het
UP about their clash Saturday
with the 40" representing Johns
Hopkins. The game will be played
at Homewood Field, Baltimore.
Hopkins, expected to have the
best team in the State, next to
st. Johns, is favored to win over
Maryland.
Thus far this season, the Jay
birds have won consistently, the
big feather in Hopkins cap being
an 8-to-6 win over the powerful
Mt. Washington Club. Hopkins
also won over Pennsylvania, IL
to l.
Many fans look for an upset in
the Maryland-H opkins tilt. It ap'
pears the Terp style of play al.
ways shows to advantage against
the Jaybirds, for some reason
or other.
Maryland has gotten in some
excellent practice ticks in prepa'
ration for the tilt, which is big
contest even if national honors
are not at stake. The two schools
are ancient sport enemies, albeit
friendly ones.
Two collegiate tests are on to-
days schedule. Maryland and
William and Mary hook UP in q
baseball game, at College Park
and Georgetown's tennis team
tackles Washington and jefferson
The tennis match will be played
at Columbia Country Club.
Three track meets, a baseball
game and one tennis match are
other events scheduled for Satur.
day.
The big track meet will be held
at Durham, N. c., when schools
of the Southern Conference will
strive for championship honors
In the other two track meets
Catholic UniverSity'S thin-clads
tackle those of La Sale, from
Brookland, and Georgetown's ath
leteS vie with those of William and
Mary, at Williamsburg, Va.
Catholic University's tennis
team meets Loyola, of Baltimore
at Brookland.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17
INDOOR
MA SHOW

Rudy Dusek, wrestling's out
standing heavyweight belligerent
and referee batter de luxe, was
in rare good humor today as he
awaited the signal that was to
send him into action against
Jim Mcmillan in the Auditorium
closing show tonight.
Not even the possibility that
his public enemies Denny Bort
nick and Cyclone Burns) would
be eligible as officials appeared
to perturb rough Rudy as he
awaited the assignment.
Realizing that this is the last
hurdle between his current build
up and Browning showdown,
Mcmillan insists he will enact
the role of killer" tonight. Aware
of Rudy's intention to steal the
title shot, Jim will be prepared
to brawl it out on Rudy's own
lines when the mixing starts.
In tonight's semifinal Henry
GRADER, up-and-coming Iowan,
does battle with DR.. Len Hall.
Thirty-minute subjects book Mayes
McLain and Willie Davis, Andy
Rascher and Joe Dusek and Harry
Fields and John Katan.
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

With this as their battle cry,
the harried, but determined Griff-
men arrived in this big city today
ready to begin a Western trip
which they hoped would bring
profitable returns.
3 Games In Cleveland
Single games today, tomorrow
and Saturday against Walter
Johnson's Cleveland Indians will
get the team started in a series
which is hoped will become the
first successful set of games since
a certain bracket against the Chi
cago White Sox at washington
about 10 days ago when 3 victories
out OF 4 were won.
Regarding this start Manager
Joe Cronin had this to say today:
cts true, we haven't played
any too impresSively since the
opening of the season, but l be-
lieve now that we're on the
road, and have had time during
the past "a hours to cOncen.
trate on the importance Of what
the future means, the boys and
myself will begin to settle down
and play the brand of ball that
we're capable of. At the most
we're way overdue"
Cronin, incidentally, had 1t
planned today to shove every left
handed hitter on the team into
action in his Cleveland series be-
cause of the short right field
fence at League Park, this years
"home grounds" of Walter John
sons team.
Bluege, Harris Out
This means that Dave Harris
and OSsie Bluege will not get into
the games unless it is absolutely
necessary. This plan to be fol-
lowed even though Manager John
son makes Lefty Lloyd Brown his
pitcher in one of the contests.
Said Cronin today on this subject:
''That right field fence is a
lef-handed hitter's heaven and
1 look for our sOuthpaw bats
men to hit that fence hard and
handsome during our stay here.
Heine ManuSh, for example,
should get many a hit, while
! Buddy Myer, JOHNNY Stone, Joe
The Washington times., 1934-05-17

The matches will start at 1870
p. m. and the first day will be
featured by four ball matches
at the Manor Club with singles
scheduled for tomorrow at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Today's matches:
Mrs. ]. G. Spitx and Miss Miriam Sgd
nor (Richmond) VS.. Mrs David Clark
(Army-Navy) and Mrs. Betty Meckley
Qndian SPRING.; Mrs. H. C. Kersten
and Mrs. w. R. Graham (Richmond) VS..
Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson twashington)
and Miss susan Hacker Chevy Chase) !;
Mrs. C. B. Walden and Mrs. ]. C. Devil
bliss (Richmond) VS.. Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall
(ConsressionaD and Mrs; L. G.. Pray
J. $. Martin (Richmond) VS.. Mrs. Don
Scott Undian Spring. and Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith (Woodmont).
Mrs. ]. N Whitlow and Mrs. Herbert
Brown (Richmond) VS.. Mrs. Alma Won
Entee (Kenwood); Mrs. B. L. Phillips
and Mrs. Wilson Brown (Richmond) VS..
Mrs. J. Franklin Gross Indian Spring.
and Mrs. Howard Smons (ManoD Mrs.
mond) vs. Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely
(washington) and Mrs. NJ. E. Irwin
(Beaver Dam).
Army and Navy Country Clubs
women are today in the lead by
one-point margin in the Dis
trict second team matches. They
defeated Kenwood, victor over
Beaver Dam, 61a to 512. Ken
wood is in second place. Army
and Navy has a total of 341a
points, with Columbia c. c.,
which defeated Indian Spring,
10 to 2, in third place with
32R, Washington Golf mad
Country Club scored all IL points
against Woodmont. Summaries:
Washington G2) VS.. WOOdmOnt (O
Mrs. J. f: McCabe and Mrs. McHugh.
points: Mrs Milton Harris mad Mrs:
Jesse Miller. o: Mrs G. C.. Roney and
Mrs. Q. Thacker. 8; Mrs. Louis Harris
and Mrs. Arthur Stephens. o; Mrs. P.
A. McLendon and Mrs. Byron Price
Hilda King, o.; Mrs. L. B. Brubaker. 2;
Mrs. Harold Zirkin. 0.
Columbia (1O) VS.. Indian Spring (2)
Mrs, William Morrison Smith and
Mrs. Herman stabler. i; Mrs. W. B.
Mrs. H. O. Porter and Mrs. F. ]. Ken
nedy, O.: Mrs. Harry J. Kane. 8; Mrs.
T. S. Stone. O.; Mrs. Earl, Amick and
Mrs: A. s. Gardiner points by de-
fault.
KenwOod (61s) vs.. Beaver Dam (51z)
Mrs. r. c. Miller and Mrs. F. c.
Meier, 0: Mrs. N. J: Waldron and Mrs
c. E. Purdy, 3: Mrs. Harvey Cooper,
IL; Mrs. R. E. Kelly, IL; Mrs. Lee
Perley and Mrs. D. S. kellogg, .; Mrs
Earl Strong and Mrs. Jesse Strong, 1
Mrs. o. J. ElbIe and Mrs. Joe L.
Brown. ?; Mrs; Earl sechrest and Mrs
w. A. Johns. 0.
Army Navy (9) VS.. Manor (3)
Mrs. c. Wing and Mrs. E. H.
Lacey, 3: Mrs. E. C. Scott and Mrs
David Mcpherson. o; Mrs. r. T. Pen
dleton and Mrs. B. V. McCandlish, o.;
Mrs. F. A. Smith and Mrs. E. Gemmell
3; Mrs. l.. V. Frazier and Mrs. Noah
Brinson, 8; Mrs. H. l.. Simcoe and
Mrs. G. E. Pugh. 0; Mrs. J. c. l.. Lee
and Mrs John Conklin, 8; Mrs. c. o.
Snow and Mrs. j. w. Nails, 0.