davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
n YOU'RE ~
TELLING Nc

Jean Pusie, the pugilistic hockey
player relegated TO the International
League last season. win bob up In the
National loop again this year !. q q
member Of the Boston Bruins. Ell
mer Layden may expect some CLASSY
sophomore material ct the University
Of Notre Dame In 1885. Theer are
IS battling youngsters In the peagreen
pack, or almost rs many Is there are
on the varsity squad. :. Jack Demp.
sey rejected $4,000 offered him for IN
Australian tour. That's chicken
feed to Dempsey. And on top Of
that the Old Man Mauler Is Q poor
sailor. Ned Bartlett, Chicago
sophomore, collects IS from his father
every time he scores . touchdown.
Bernie Bierman. the Minnesota
coach, Is lcft-handed. Ferris Jen-
nings, the quarterback sophomore who
ran . punt back 66 yards for the
touchdown that gave Michigan . VIC
tory over Georgia Tech, was believed
too small to play with the Wolverines
=. He weighs only 40 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Minot High Downs
WillistOn Coyotes

Minot, N. D., Oct. 27.-R-After
fighting desperately through the en-
tire first half to stave off the power
ful running attack of the Williston
Coyotes, Minot High Magicians came
back in the last two periods to score
two touchdowns and q brilliant 1870
victory here Friday night.
After Vern Runnestrand, speedy
Magician quarter, returned q punt 48
yards to Williston,s 80, Minot regis
tered two consecutive first downs,
and after three attempts Ray Holmes
went over for touchdown in the third
period. Minot failed to convert.
A pass from Holmes to Senechal
was good for a first down on the
Williston %. Then Runnestrand
sprinted toward the right, cut back
and skipped across for the second
counter. Pepke scored the extra point
from placement. Williston made nine
first downs to Minot's five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Jamestown Upsets
Fargo Midgets, 7-6

jamestown, N. D., Oct. N.-R}-
Coach Ernie Gates Jamestown high
Bluejays Friday night scored . thrill.
Ing 7-6 upset victory over Fargo high
Midgets.
The Jay forward WALL completely
bottled up" Ernie Wheeler, Fargo
star, while the backfield. behind ex-
cellent blocking, ripped off long gains
or tossed short passes to hold the pre-
game favorite at bay.
Wheeler went off tackle for five
yards and on the next play the Fargo
star broke loose, evaded the Jay Sec
ondary and ran % yards for touch
down. Wheeler's attempted place.
kick for extra point failed.
The ball later went to the Jays on
downs. A short flat pass, Schneider
to Richmond, was good for . touch
down. Deery added the extra point
on m end run. s..s
. Uthus and Trubey were outstand-
ing IN the Fargo lima
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
GRIFFITH MUST REPLACE
POPULAR YOUNG MANAGER

washington, Oct. 27.-(P)-Clark
Gnffiths problem Saturday was to
engineer some startling deal that
would placate Capital baseball fans
for the sudden sale of the popular
young manager and star shortstopper,
Joe Cronin.
Cronin, sold to the Boston Red
sox Friday for an amount estimated
variously at between $3.50 and
$3.50, 000-ne top price for an athlete
was immensely popular with dia-
mond followers here in his Ameri-
can league pennant-winning season
two years ago. He held the fans
during the last campaign, even with
his injury-stricken seventh-place
club.
Washington fans were wondering
whether Griffith had let them down
apparently shattering hopes for q
great club in 1885.
The signing Of the glamorous Babe
Ruth to manage the Nationals would
be welcomed in many quarters.
Stanley (Bucky) Harris, on the
loose after the Cronin deal. IS another
Griffith may consider.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
JOE CRONIN SOLD TORED SOX:
RUTH MAY MANAGE SENATOR'S
5ucky Harris Also Considered
as Successor to Popular
Washington Pilot

Washington, Oct. 27.-R-Clark
Griffith, casting about for q new
manager for the Washington Sen.
ators, conferred Saturday with
Bucky Harris, but the club owner was
reported to have offered the job
already to Babe Ruth.
The conference with Harris, Wash
irgton's first pennant winning man
ager, was at Griffith's instigation.
Bucky who lost his job at Boston
through the same move which created
the local vacancy-the sensational
sale Of Joe Cronin-was in q re-
ceptive mood.
Foxy old Griffith was reported,
however, to have offered Babe Ruth
$4,000 year and a percentage Of
the gate receipts to manage the Sen
ators and play q few innings q day.
Ruth, according to the reports
countered with demand for $4,000,
without cut In the gate receipts, and
Griffith was said to have promised
to consider the proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
jamestown Downs
Wahpeton Science
Winners Convert Three Wildcat
Misplays Into Touchdowns
in Last Quarter

Wahpeton, N. D., Oct. 27.-R-
jamestown college converted three
Wahpeton misplays in the last quar-
ter into touchdowns and defeated the
Science school team, 20 to 0, here
Friday.
The victory virtually assures the
Jimmies the championship Of the
North Dakota intercollegiate confer
ence for Fridays was their fourth
consecutive victory. It also was Wah-
peton's first defeat.
The first touchdown came on the
first play Of the fourth quarter when
AL Schauer passed to Don Hall at the
goal line. The ball had been put in
scoring position on the l5.yard line
on the last play Of the third quarter
when Pete Peterson OF the Jimmies
recovered . Wahpeton tumble. After
the touchdown. schauer converted
the extra point with . placekick.
The second touchdown followed
when Roy Reslock intercepted q pas
on the Wahpeton A-yard line, and
the Wildcats were pushed back /.
more by penalty. Eddie Agre cracked
off tackle to the 1l-yard line, and the
Jimmies advanced to the 2-yard line
before they relinquished the ball or
downs. Then, after Wahpeton puntet
out to its "a, Agre again cracked the
line to the II. He carried the ball once
more to the s. from where DeLange
shot through for the touchdown
Schauer's attempted plunge for thu
extra point failed.
Another intercepted pass and an
other penalty on Wahpeton put tn,
Jimmies IN scoring position again
Gus schlickenmeyer grabbed q Wah
peton pass on the 50-yard marker
and again the Wildcats lost Is yard
by penalty. Then q pass. Agre {,
DeLange, carried to the l3-yard line
DeLange hit the line for eight yards
and then Reslock passed to schaue
for the touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
WARFARE FLAMES FORTH
Conference Title at Stake I'm Bison
Homecoming Encounter With Nodaks
1000 University Fans Follow
Team to Fargo; A. c. Pin.
Hopes on Hanson

Fargo, N. o., Oct. 37.-(N-North
Dakotas greatest athletic event. the
clash Of its two intercollegiate eianta
On the grtdiron, moves into Fargo
saturday to feature Farso-Moor-
heads football program.
The University Of North DAKOTA
Sioux, followed by upwards Of I!oo0
followers, clash with the North Da.
kota Agricultural college Bison On
Oacotah field beginning ct 2 D.. IA.
The Bison-Sioux contest had an
outlook for record thron1. even
surpassing the $500 who saw tho
TWO teams play here four years aso.
Not IN years have the two teams
entered this annual gridiron classio
any more even than they are rated
Saturday. The Sioux. with . record
OF five consecutive victories and an
increased goal line, advance on the
Bison with as . fine Z defensive
record Is any team in the nation.
having held two Of its five foes With
out = single first down.
The Bison. no doubt, are PLACING
much Of their hope in the flying feet
OF Fritz Hanson. the towhead speed.
ster. Added to his speed, Hanson wiz
prove doubly dangerous inasmuch, a.
passing has been added to his accom-.
plishments along with seine new PLAYS
Ia which he features.
Hanson's presence IN the game
Will extend beyond what scoring he
can accomplish. His wide end sVeeue
Will force the Sioux to play their
six-man line looser than usual IL
they hope to throttle him. Il the
Sioux play . loose line, It may leave
openings for two fine, hard-punchinp
1Gllbacks, Bob Erickson and 1fil
Cove. who win alternate q this posi-.
ton.
The Bison are far better equipped
for reserves.
A wet field, which Il not likely.
with generally fair forecast for Sat.
urday, would be . handicap.
The Bison and Sioux are the only
indicated teams In the North Gen.
trail conference. The Sioux finish
their league campaign against tho
Bison here Saturday, needing only .
tie to assure themselves Of the cham.
rionship. The Bison, with Q tie
against them in two games, need .
victory to retain their championship
hopes. South Dakota State, 1881
champions. remaining on their sched-
ule.
The Bison finished their prepare.
tons for the contest with q general
brushing-up drill Friday. and with
nc injuries to handicap them for
Saturdays tilt.
Probable lineupS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Devils Lake Eleven
Beats LakOta, $50

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 27.-(R-
Devils Lake closed the football season
here Friday night with a $50 victory
over ., previously -unbeaten Lakota
eleven.
Bill Burckhard and Gordie Dennis,
playing their last game with the
Satans, and young Alan Edmunds
scored after three long marches while
Dennis contributed two long runs for
scores. Burckhard dropkicked two ex-
ira points and Dennis plunged one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
LARGE CROWDS EXPECTED
FOR RIG TEN BATTLES

Chicago. Oct. 27.-(R1-Minnesota's
drive into Big Ten competition against
Iowa ct Iowa City. held the mid
western football spotlight Saturday.
The giants Of the north, hailed as
the country's most powerful team,
were favored to win their conference
opener, with around $1,000 spectators
there to watch. Only slightly less i'm
portant was Illinois battle against Z
desperate Michigan eleven at Ann
Arbor, where q crowd Of 5000 was
the prospect.
At Evanston. ILL.,, Northwestern en-
tertained Ohio States powerful Buck
eyes. with the attendance expected to
reach $4,000, the same turnout Is was
anticipated at South Bend where
Notre Dame had Wisconsin as its final
home season opponent. Chicago, with
Missouri as the opposition. figured on
from 10000 to 5000 customers.
Purdue was at Pittsburgh to tackle
Carnegie Tech, while Indiana was idle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
another knocked down as the half

another knocked down as the hall
ended.
Dickinson kicked off to Bismarck
t. open the second half with Schultz
returning the ball from the Is to the
2y-yard line. Wenaas went off
tackle for nine yards and Shafer
made it first down. After two plays
that Melted only two yards, Dickin-
son recovered Bismarck tumble.
Tuna lost six yards, pass was in
complete and he punted out Of
bounds on Bismarck's 32-yard line
Bismarck failed to gain the required
yardage and Elofson punted out Of
bounds on the Dickinson 40-yard
line. Tavis kicked on the second
down, the ball going out Of bounds
or Bismarck's 23-yard line. Wenaas
made six yards and Shafer added six
more for first down. Elofson and
SEafer collaborated for another first
down and after two plays Melted no
gain, Elofson kicked out Of bounds OF,
the Dickinson 27-yard line. Clark
kicked on the first play to Elofson
who took the ball on the 40-yard
stripe and returned 1t to the 25-yard
line. Wenaas picked up six yards,
Shafer three more and Wenaas made
1t first down. Two more plays and
Elofson scampered around end for
the second Bismarck touchdown.
The attempted kick for the extra
point was blocked.
Whitley Blocks Punt
Bismarck kicked to Robertson who
took the ball on his 39-yard line
and returned it to the 42-yard stripe.
A pass from Robertson to Mckenzie
vas good for five yards but second
attempted pass was intercepted by
Sllafer on the 45-yard me. On re-
verse Beall fumbled and Dickinson
recovered on their lwn 46-yard line
A penalty and incomplete pass and
Dickinson elected to punt. Whitley
broke through and blocked the kick
falling on the ball on Bismarck's &c.
yard line. Wenaas picked up three
yards and Bismarck received 5-yard
penalty as the quarter ended.
Bismarck was held for no gain and
Flofson punted over the goal. Tuna
picked up three yards on the first
play but penalty was imposed on
Dickinson and after Two attempts
that netted 10 yards Clark punted
to midfield. Elofson returned the
ball five yards and on the first play
punted out Of bounds on the eight
yard line. Failing to gain Clark
punted q high one into the wind that
rolled out Of bounds OH the Dickin-
son ll-yard line. Shafer was held
for no gain on the frs. play. Elof-
son picked up five yards and then
tossed q pass to Sorsdahl over the
goal line for the third touchdown.
BLOSSOMS off tackle smash for the
extra point was good.
Dickinson took to the air In the
last minutes Of the game but Lips
intercepted one heave and Bismarck
vas again threatening the Dickinson
goal as the game ended.
The lineup:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Football Scores
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Moorhead Teachers Is: st. Cloud
Teachers 6.
Stevens Point Teachers o: Illinois
Wesleyan Is.
jamestown College 90: Wahpeton
Science 0.
North Dakota u. Frosh 20: North
Dakota State Frosh 6.
Augsburg 0: st. Thomas 26.
Northern Normal 80: Augustana 3.
Winona Teachers O; Mankato
Teachers Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Pres,

lBy The Associated Sre1gl
Chicago Tony Cancela. 1907,
Tampa. Fla, outpointed Corn
Griffin, 1907. Columbus, Ca, co.:
Laddie TonielN, lag. Marseilles,
ILL.,, knocked out Fritz Zivic, ll0N,
Pittsburgh, (3): Freddie Caserio,
l62, Chicago. stopped Lou Bartel,
1924, New York. ~: Bus Breese,
1914, and Orville Drouillard,
1884, Windsor, Ont, drew co.;
Gene Salvatore. 1854. La Sale,
ILL.,, and Eddie Zivic, 1876, Pitts.
burgh. drew, co..
Hollywood - Fred Lenhart,
177k. Hayre. Mont, stopped Bob
Goodwin. l73. Georgia. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

The art Of glassmaking is one Of
the oldest on earth. According to
Pliny, the ancient Phoenicians first
discovered how to make 1t, but &C.
cording to Psychologists, the ancient
Egyptians made sham jewels Of glass
at least 5000 or oO0O B. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

y. N. D. scoring: Touchdowns-
Monsrud 2; Ross. Points after touch
down. E. Rorvie. 2 (placements).
n. p. A. G. scoring M Touchdown,
Westby.
Referee. Bob Brown. Carleton; UNI
pire. Fred SpSulding, Fargo: head
linesman, Glenn Hanna, Valley City
Teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
PARK RIVER TIES GRAFTON

Park River. N. D., Oct. 27.-Re
Park River Agricultural college scored
an upset here Friday by holding the
strong Grafton eleven to . scoreless
tie. Grafton was without the serv-
ices Of four regulars, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

The eighteenth amendment Is the
only one ever to have been dis
carded In this country: It was NULL
fled by adoption Of the twenty first
amendment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

Referee. John Getchell. st. Thomas:
umpire, Anthony Hayes, Yale: field
Judge, Lee Daniels, Loyola: head
linesman, Jay Wyatt. Missouri. Start
ing time 2 p. m. (CST).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27
Nodak Frosh Beat
A.C. Yearlings, %6
Sioux Count Twice in Opening
Period; Westby Scores
for State College

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. c7.-lT1-Unlver
sity Of North Dakota drew first blood
in the intercollegiate football feud
with the North Dakota Agricultural
college, the Sioux Pappooses defeating
the Baby Bison. 20 to 6, In a home
coming eve encounter between the
two freshmen elevens on Dacotah
Field Friday.
A bevy Of hard-running backs
shielded by some excellent interfer-
ence, took advantage Of the edge the
wind gave them, and the Sioux year
lings raced over for touchdowns in
three periods.
The contest was witnessed by fair
sized throng. but it turned into a list
less affair, dulled somewhat by q cut
ting wind, and before the finish there
were few spectators in the stands.
The Sioux yearlings counted twice
before the Baby Bison registered, but
q missed placement kick made by the
Sioux cause more secure.
The Sioux kicked the Bison year.
lings into the hole shortly after the
contest got under way. A pass from
Ed Ross to Cliff Monsrud brought the
ball up to the six-yard line after the
Bison had kicked short into the wind.
On the play following the pass Mons
rud hurled himself into a hole In the
Bison forward wall and punched the
ball over for the first touchdown. Ed
Rorvig kicked the extra point from
placement.
Sioux Recover Tumble
A recovered tumble of lateral pass
gave the Sioux the ball deep In Bison
territory In the first period. They
punched the ball to within three yards
Of the goal before the period ended,
and on the third play Of the second
quarter Ross punched it over, Rorvig
again converting from placement for
the extra point.
Bug Westby broke away for 81 yards
on q lateral. cutting back through q
broken field to score. The attempt
to convert from placement was
blocked.
In the final quarter the Bison were
kicked into the hole again, and each
succeeding exchange resulted In q
gain for the Sioux, Monsrud finally
lunching 1t over, the attempt from
placement being low.
Q,,nonoo Orgy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

Substitutions: Dickinson-McKen.
zie for Tavis, Durham for Kunde, Nc.
Kenzie for Clark. Connolly for Rob.
ertson. Bismarck-Beall for He'd.
strom, Wenaas for Sorsdahl.
First downs gained by rushing
Dickinson 5; Bismarck Is.
Passes: Dickinson. attempted Is
completed 1: Bismarck, attempted 3
completed 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-27

Officials: Umpire, Gerald Griffin.
Minnesota: referee, Opie s. Rindahl,
Luther; head linesman, Bill Morlan,
Bismarck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
PURELY P0ST0FFICE
BUSINESS" IS SECOND
IN LIFE, Jim FINDS

By ScriPps-Hotcord Newspaper AUi0Rc
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a. -
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley nearly permitted his business
as postmaster general to interfere
with his job as chairman of the
Democratic national committee
this week.
Early last spring the postmast-
er-general accepted an invitation
to address the national postmast-
ers' convention to be held at
French Lick, Ind, today and to-
morrow.
AS late as last week his office
announced that Farley would be
there. making the speech tomor-
row. 1t was emphasized that the
speech would be purely postoffice
business" and no politics would be
on tap.
But it develops that the New
York state Democratic convention
meets at Buffalo this week.
James A. Farley, national Demo-
cratic chairman. is in Buffalo.
The speech to the postmasters has
been cancelled with the explana-
ton the postmaster-general will
be unable to attend"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
PRIZE DAHLIAS
AWARDED $1,000
Announcement of Winning
Flowers Closes Third
Annual Show.

Prizes totaling $1,000 in value
were awarded yesterday at the close
of the third annual Indiana Dahlia
Society show in the Lincoln.
Award for the best bloom went to
the Delightful Gardens, and for the
largest and most perfect bloom to
the Sparks Dahlia Gardens. The
supreme prize was awarded to the
Delightful Gardens.
First prize winners in special Sec
tions we're: Section A, E. w. Law
son, indianapolis; George Maddox,
Kokomo; Flora Hughes, Greenfield;
Frank Brown, indianapolis; F. H.
Suthill and R. o. Smith. Mr.. Law
son won the sweepstakes in this
section.
Section B-Eleanor Warren, R.
Ayres, Charles S. White, Willard
Johns, j. E. Dean and Charles
Meier, with Mr. White sweepstakes
winner.
Section &C. S. White, E. Z.
Earring, Winding Greek Farm, Blue
Ash, O.; Sparks Dahlia Gardens,
Columbus, Ind; Kokomo Dahlia
Gardens; Forsythe Gardens, Frank
lin; Elsie and Mary Williams, Con-
nersville: Eleanor Warren; Wash
burn Dahlia Gardens, Kokomo; j.
E. Dean, o. E. Oler, Delightful
Gardens. indianapolis; Willard
Johns. Mrs. j. L. Blood, Miss Edith
Weaver. and Mrs. j. G. Scifres. In
this class the sweepstakes went to
the Sparks Dahlia Gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
WOMEN NAMED
FOR SCHOOLS
ADVISORY BODY
Citizens Committee Picks
Fifty-TWo Council
Members.

Fifty-two women have been ap-
pointed to the women's advisory
council of the citizens school COM
mittee, the nonpartisan group which
is supporting a program Of high
standards for the schools, freedom
from nepotism and favoritism in
appointment of employees and their
selection on the basis Of merit, it
was announced today by Mrs.
Letitia Hall carter, women's organ
izer for the committee.
The advisory council will hold
weekly meetings to discuss progress
of the campaign for the election Of
school commissioners will be dis
cussed.
The appointments include:
Mrs. c. w. Akman, 1902 South
Alabama street; Mrs. Isaac Bacon,
936 North California street; Mrs.
John Bell, 1916 Lee street; Mrs.
Isaac Born, 533 South Central
court; Mrs. Edwin C. Boswell, 1920
North Sherman drive; Mrs. Emma
Brown, 1853 North Arsenal avenue;
Mrs. Cora Carter, TIA Fayette street;
Mrs. Jack Carter, 101 South Elder
avenue; Mrs. Kayte Cornett, 632
West Twenty-ninth street; Mrs.
Marvin Curle, 1921 North New Jer-
sey street; Mrs. B. F. Dowden, 1888
Montcalm street; Mrs. Ethel Ealey,
1874 North West street; Mrs. Ida
EckeStein, 1912 Prospect street; Mrs.
Austin Edwards, 2415 Shelby street;
Mrs. Olive D. Edwards, 500 North
fremont avenue; Mrs. E. E. ESh-
bach, 1906 Sturm avenue; Mrs.
George Ferguson, 1885 indianapolis
avenue; Mrs. Stella Fisher, 1858 In
dianapolis avenue; Mrs. Frank Gas
tineau, 5344 North Pennsylvania
street; Mrs. Robert Goodlet, 2009
West Washington street; Mrs.
Rhoda Hanley, 500 West Twenty
fifth street; Mrs. M H. Harmon,
| 1850 East New York street; Mrs. I.
A. Henderson, BAL West Twenty
fifth street; Mrs. Sarah E. Hill, 2138
| Valley avenue; Mrs. F. W. Judd, 934
High street; Mrs. P A. Keller, 1925
Balsam avenue; Mrs Anna Ken
nedy, 1345 Golay street; Mrs Fred
Krampe, 1889 South Alabama street;
Mrs Fred B. Kurtz, 1922 Guilford
avenue; Mrs. Eurene Lentz, 1910
North Tibbs avenue; Mrs. r. D.
Leonard, 2119 Highland place; Mrs
Lennie Lyles, 1918 Miller street;
Miss Grace Lyons, 424 East Twenty
first street; Mrs. May Marquis, IT'S
West Thirty-second street; Mrs. B.
B. Mcdonald, 119 West Forty fourth
street; Mrs. John w. Moore, 1901
North Illinois street; Mrs. James L.
Murray, Ga East Twenty-third
street; Mrs. Glenn Parrish, Ali
North Noble street; Mrs. Charles L.
Perrine, 80 North Addison street;
Mrs. Alice Primus, 1854 North Traub
avenue; Mrs. Julia Reed, 1885 Belle
fontaine street; Mrs. Edward C.
Reick, 3241 Ruckle street; Mrs. M.
R. Robbins, 2037 Carrollton avenue;
Mrs. j. r. Sentney, 719 East Thirty
sixth street; Mrs Celia SimonS, 458
West Twenty-sixth street; Mrs. Jes-
sic Smiley, 1907 North Sheffield ave-
nue.; Mrs. Leroy M Smith, Sal
East North street; Mrs. Curtis Ter
ry, 1101 Indiana avenue; Mrs. Jack
ThurSton, 2015 Rowland avenue;
Mrs. R. D. Wangelin, 1904 Edwards
avenue; Mrs. Jeanette Williams, 311
West Twenty-frst street, and Mrs.
Badger Williamson, 1855 North
Pennsylvania street.