davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Runs Driscoll. Greatorex, Con- way, Crichton, Butler, Moore. Gra- 9 Errors-Banzifger, Place. Runs batted in Boroway 3, Jackovich, Graham 3, Crichton. Two-base hits Graham, Hollis. Double plays Pdisavage to Driscoll to Briotti. Lett on bases-Chase g., Clock 5. Bases on balls = off: Johnson 6, Place 6. Hits off: Johnson, in 4: off Prisavage, ? in innings. Hit by pitcher, by Place (Conway). Struck out. by Johnson 4, Prisavage 3, Place 1. Wild pitches-Johnson l.. Balk Johnson. Umpire = Hayes. Time-1:50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
NO SPEEDOMETER

Lou Meyer, who has won the 50O- mile Indianapolis Speedway race more time than any other racer in history, has no speedometer or tachometer to tell him how fast he is going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
TEACH IN COLLEGE

Managers Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees and Bill Terry of the Giants will deliver lectures this summer to physical education stu- dents at Columbia Teachers Col. lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
This Sporting
 World
Never Scorn a Nickel
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Many of it's might have from the life of the John $O0OO0O0 after he learned the good Among his venerable oil magnate that method of npressng upon recipients that dimes dollars" etc, etc.
 Bw have gent city who had nothing that o'clock the morning of $lO0 (tomatoes to Here's shot in the advice from Fl
 HE FOUND A
 Played gig" when the three numbers out straight he which happened paid evening have oust galoping nasmuch better the day and Peanuts" thus assuring himself doubt that not turned into gold geebacks a seemed laugh at particular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

Mullen" Day Hamilton Park in honor of Hill who played IA Sum- with nothing to show for it but Pimont
 Happy Mike Even Razor be in favor of that idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

the madness of Max schmeng, fear! He Braddock night knowing that the champ will not be in New York; but watch himself after grabbing Braddocks afternoon he knows what the Sharke taste of it for two when he h.d the a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
No Winner

In the other game, an even Stephen count resulted when Clock and Chase wound up with six runs apiece, darkness stopping the con- tinuance of the game, and Chase getting but three hits from Frank Place whose teammates put on juggling act, plus six walks which allowed Chase to keep even with the count. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
Odds And Ends

Larrupn Lou Collins the local lad with the wandeu postcards n
  history of the 800 mile speedway classic matter international glory $000 Wouldn't and for a O riding for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
CADDIES' HARVEST

Caddie fees totaled more than $65,0O0 last year at the Bethpage golf club operated by the New York State Park Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
BOWLING MARVEL

Mrs. Floretta D. McCutcheon Of Pueblo, Col, has averaged POI for 6,240 games during eight years of bowling competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02
BUSINESS ROMMING

The Minneapolis baseball club has played to more paid spectators this spring than in the last four sea- sons combined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-02

u Jinl| roul Sonl|
 Al the
 for
 Al ball of | to t| < it rl whid
 ri mind Mlon| 4I m Slnot| f1Ha
 WI face
 ollt | with erab|
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

When better tfroats are cut
Leone muttefed sweetly and got out
I'll phone you tomorrow
But about IL the next morning Naren
dra swept herself and her double silver
foxes into the office and claimed as
appointment with Tom.
Not that she really had one. Leone
thought and poked Toms huzzer Tom
always left MI appointments up to her
Besides, he was up to his eyes tn the
Farland damage case this morning
But
Miss carewe to see you. Mr. Tyson.
She clipped into tho mouthpiece.
SHOW her right Ia. please" He
sounded as II his fairy godmother had
just granted him three wishes.
Pete was probably right Trying 10
compete In the careWe class was simply
leading with her chin.
For the next hour Leone filed all tile
unpaid bills very carefully In the
paid" file and got a different answer
every time she added the column IN
her cash book.
1t Was nearly noon before they finally
came out.
We're going TO lunch now, Miss Laa,
don" Tom said Get us two tickets
for a matinee this afternoon. Some
thing good use your own Judgment
And. darling. hadn't you better re-
serve table al the Richelieu for to,
night2' Nafesldra was positively ptn-
ring. ITS always SO crowded !"
"yes, Ask for Henri. Miss Landon
I'll be back about | for the tickets
Yes. Mr.. Tyson.
After they had gone Leone drew
capital Ms all around the edge Of a
biotter and thought. Finally she turnad
up an idea. Ii had to do with memo
in the personnel file, Tom Tyson had
won his letter la basketball and been
elected to PHI Tau Something for ALL
round sportsman
Leone plugged In her head phone and
whipped the dial. R-O~7-6-6-5
''pete, This Is Leone. Could you get
four tickets to the track meet this after
noosl2"
Sure
On the sunny Sidep"
Guess 40. What's up7'
My hopes, mostly. Meet me here AT
the office at II Bye
II was quarter after II now taxi
home Into q crisp white linen and n
hat with u brinl, And back by H.
II worked out that way. TOO. Pete. hi
fact. rode np III the same elevator. And
Narendra and Tom were waiting.
Greetings ali around. Then did
you get the tickets7' Tom asked.
Leone nodded "yes. and Pete and i
decided TO 90. too" She smiled Mi
charm and innocence and sweetness aud
light Il knew you wouldn't mind
No, Of course not" Tom didn /
really,
Narendra drew and quartered ner
with d glance and said. very sweetly
How nice,'
Lets al 90 tn my crate pete sug-
gested while they waited for The 'siowa
elevator.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

Bill Bevaus broke the world record last
year. Cal can't afford to lose any more
now We're just about even"
@Tom, are you going to get ma
drinkq' Narendras voice was getting
prickly Ht the edges.
"Sure," he said and began the long
climb over laps and legs and amply seats
to the aisle.
He was gone through most Of the
yaulting and when he came crawling
back he had bottle of ianndced looking
orange soda pop In each hand.
Walked all around this damned
place he painted "'s all could set"
Narendra wouldn't touch the stuff, So.
they drank It. Leone and Pete and Tom
During the 1oo- yard dash, Leone
yelled like Comanche Indian. Tom
and Pete went herserk
Then Tom missed the finish OF TINT,
too. because Narendra simply couldn't
stand the sum another minute. so he
folded program and made snnshade
for her
And q binder for myself" he NIT
tered under his breath Ms he stared at an
npsidedow photograph OF al athlete
throwing discus.
Down on the track the winner swept
across the finish line and the whole
stadium burst into d roar
who was it7 Who was itq' Tom
begged frantically.
Stanford man." pete walled who
was hep
Arid then the three Of them bent heads
over Leone's program and muttered
names and compared records
''There hasn't been 4 race like that In
years. Tom said, almost awed Say,
am | glad we came This was your idea.
loo, wasn't 1T, Leone2.
Modestly, Leone admitted that 1t was.
When the relay started. Calls entry rot
a tlve-yars lead. Tom was savaging the
end Of his cigarette. Then The second
man dropped the baton Tom leaped up
shouting aCet that stick, you damned
idiot. Get that stick"
At his elbow Leone supplemented.
And hang onto It,
He did and fought his way back.
AHcS w Still Rbt u GIlaits, sI'GlS iuHt-
tered over Leone's shoulder
The third man got back three Of thG
original 1--WE yards lead,
COLOSSAL Simply coiossall'' Tom
pumped Leone's hand as 1t she deserved
the credit personally.
Narendra stood up, "I can't stand this
my longer. I'm simply sniTocating
The fashionable high collar oil heI
costume suit did look il bit detected ane
her nose was decidedly beetish where
her brinlleSs toqne let the sun get 20 IT.
Leone felt crisp as fresh lettuce In hel
linen suit.
"But gosh, Narendra. Tom protested
Why. the whole meet depends on thi'
relay, 1t won't take long--if Cal make,
the five points then =
II don't care II Cal makes fifty-tivs
points, Narendra said eoldly. I'm leav,
iug no@
Pete, what time was yolr appoint
nent97 Leone asked SO innocently tha
for moment SHE was afraid Pete WASH
going to catch on.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

Leone spared him one Of her special
Kuilee
Good idea" Tom opened doors and
made way for Narendra with the
flourish OF doorinan In brass buttons.
Where are We going7"
"To tho" pete began. but Leone
got ahead OF him.
IT'S surprise. she said Wait and
sect
So they waited and they saw. Tom
was delighted when they parked beside
The new college field. That is, until ne
saw Narendras frozen horror,
Not not track meetl She said in
the same tone she'd have spoken al b
lynrhing,
Best one OF the season. too" Leone
assured her blithely and climbed out
Pete began on his statistics and the
PHI Tau Something Iii Tom suecumbed
TsIIE broad Jump pit was just below
them and Stanfords Bill Grant had
already made beautiful Jump And
the Cal entry was teetering on tiptae
twenty yards from The saWdust PIT
getting set. starting with little running
steps, faster, faster as he neared the PIT
Tom hnnched forward, forgot to Light
his cigarette looked for minute SIS If
he'd forgotten TO breathe.
Just before the jumper hurled him
self feet first across the chalk line
Narendra decided to take OIL her cont
1t was gorgeous. OF conrse--either mink
or dyed ermine, Leone wasn't sufe
And big. Tom helped her, and 80 he
missed the jump, after all.
"Oh too bad. Tom,' Leone consoled
him. THAT was beauty
BOY. that was jumping Pete assured
them and they all watched the score
board as IL lives instead oi points de-
pended on IT. I'VE took 'ems Pete
screeched when big white dropped
into the slot Nice going"
Tom started to fold the coat on tlie
seat, but Narendra vetoed that, so he
had TO hold 1t on his knees.
During the quarter mile, spike Martin
showed squirt just when 1t looked too
bad for Cal.
"Cfet going, Spikel' Tom beloved 8.
him and Tapped the erlnineor mink
coat at him.
Leone and Pete crescendoed Toms
pleadings Get moving Spikei''
spike heard them all right and moved
into second place just Ms the first carried
The tape across the finish line. Four more
points On the big scorehoard.
boy what racei Three more strides
aud he'd have made flrstls Tom cxuited
and pounded Narendra on the shoulder
did you see that, Narendra9 Came right
up from
'Yes, saw 1T" Narendra snapped. dab
bling al the perspiration on her forehead
Tom could you get me drink q
water2s
'''S matter2 Too warm for you2a TON
asked evasively and watched tile cntrie.
for the pole vault. Who's the tail gus
with tile white hair7s
Leone consulted the program, An.
derssen. stanford entry. Both he ane
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

aus ne eanis 90 after second and
raised one eyebrow at her. Gosh, al
most forgot. I'll Just about make 1t now
Tell you what,1 he went on. lust as II II
were his own idea, "T'll run Miss Carewe
In with me and you two can stay tbs
Anal gum
Pete was so dependable.
no you mind, Narendra?" Tom was
trying To be polite and not take his ey
of the track aV ne same time.
"Certainly n0ti"
Leone didn't dare look at anybody. She
smiled and. out OF the corner OF her eye.
saw Tom tip his hat perfunctorily 40
Narendra slid past.
nowN at the exit Pete looked back.
~ grinned ais no caught Leone's eye.
ran d finger across his throat and
started down the stairs where Narendra
had disappeared.
They stayed another tlree-auarters Of
mn hour to get final scores and applaud
the winners as they were introduced over
tile loud-speakers. So IL was after
when they snailea with the crowd out
into the street.
what h meetl What meetl" Tom
chanted grinning. Il haven't seen ne
like that since Naren--sinee--fo long
time
For nearly year now, Leone told him.
silently Ever since he'd started buying
orchids in carload lots.
I'm starved. aren't you9" he said
abruptly "I don't suppose you, by any
chance, like italian food9p
a adore It'll
really With onionsq'
with onionsp'
Tom began doing sen1aphore at q
cruising taxi. st'Take lis TO Iucini's." he
told the driver. Then while they edged
through the traffic, Tom made a noise
like q prosecuting attorney
Like picnicsq'
Love thenin
Like To swunP Really get wet?'
"uh-huh'
what don't you Iike?a
Well orchids for one thing" she saio
demllrely
Good Suddenly he seemed absorbed
III the back Of the drivers head. ''Who
Is hep"
Jerry Hodges" Leone read hlandly Il
the plaeafd over the door ''And II he
doesn't give smiling service the COM
naily would appreciate
Il mean" Tom glowered at her. who
is the man you said you we're going to
make biscuits for?"
oh. him?a Leone even managed d
shrng. Let's forget about him
DO you love him2'
Leone felt tfeaoherous flush. yes,
I'm afraid ] dor
Does he love youq"
Well ll-~I-I---~-"
Hasn't he said SOP
Mob
What kind Of a damned fool ia he9e
he demanded savagely
4 Il d-heac an vary
aear-sighted work for him"
Tom gasped, fttmbled, recovered, and
shot m arm around her waist.
You mean he was near sighted an
you used 10 work for him. re correc /
her firmly and then kissed her~~hard.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

HHNHt iHil hSuEIak
Leone felt Ms II she should whip olt
peucil and notebook.
How interesting. Narendra pufred.
meaning how deadly"
Tom and Pete began talking about
tomorrow'S big track meet, but Narendaa
had things to say about the turtle aoup
"It'a perfectly nnuseous." she aaid.
and told about the marvellous food at
Claridges.
Leone felt encouragement ssttls
around her shoulders like q cloak. Even
Pete, who usually wasn't too concerned
about anything In particular, was posi-
lively hypnotiaed
After the entre they danced Pete,
Leone said under cover OF some good
rhunlha music. what 40 you think
about loye2"
Mot much Why2"
II yop We're III love with o man who
was in love With another girl what
would you doqH
petc's dancing wasn't anything extra
at any time, When he wasn't cpneea-
trating on 1t 1t wasn't dancing at all
Leone walked around after him now.
Well" he considered, seowling. prob
ably Id figure out what there was about
the other girl and try to be as near like
her as / could"
THE rest Of the evening was y total
loss Tom had friends at practically
every table, Charming people who'd
really done things. Narencra really,
really must meet them. Tom, Leone
translated silently. really must show oil
his prizel
And Pete went statistical about track
teams and ail~arnund athletes. SO FOR
hours Leone watched the back OF Tom u
head and wondered why Pete couldn't
have been tall and ree~hoaded md
adorable. II would have sitnpliiied
things sol
III the lobby. as they we're ieaylns
Tom and Narendra stopped to say
good night.
Wasn't It fun9" Leone asked just
to fiji up chink In the conversation.
"Funq' Narendra shrugged magniti-
cent boredom. Il loathe crowds
Tom looked uncomfortable and NUT.
tered something about making inpor-
tant business contacts.
'0f course. darling Narendla
smiled. "But yon can't expect me to
enjoy it,
Leone made her smile do everything
but clasp hands. u think It's ftn meet-
ing al kinds OF different people"
Tom answered that with grin tiiat
WAS like fraternity handclasp So Oh
the way home Leone began TO work on
q second idea
Pete. She said whom they got to nel
street, do you have tomorrow after-
noon off?''
Saturday. Sure Why?s
IN be needing some moro advice"
Say, 1t isn't Tom Tyson you're trying
to trip up. is it9s Pete demanded With
sort Of dumb horror.
"Tom Tyson Ii very nice person.
Sure. But Narendra Carewcl
Woman, shes topsi" he said, and maae
boulevard stop where there wasn
any 'yon don't think you're good
enough to cut her throat?"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

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Evening star., 1937-06-17
Her corsage was Of yellow sweetheart

Her corsage was Of yellow sweetheart
roses.
Mr.. Franklin Munro Baggett OF
Washington was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Joseph v. Ashford
Of Takoma Park, Md, and Mr.. Ralph
Krouse Of Silver Spring, Md.
A reception followed at the home
OF the brides mother in Silver Spring,
which was decorated with mixed
Spring flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Pherson, jr., were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Munroe. who was in printed
chiffon, with large white hat and
a cluster Of gardenias. Mrs. McPher-
son, mother Of the bridegroom, was
also in the receiving line, wearing q
gown Of pale blue lace over silk, q
large white hat and other white &C.
cessories. Her corsage was also OF
gardenias.
Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson left
on a wedding trip to Virginia Beach
the bride wearing white suit, panama
hat and white accessories. They will
make their home at 9l08 Georgia ave.
nue., Silver Spring.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mathews
Of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Dolph OF New York.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Pohick Church Scene
Of Miss Risdon's Wedding,

HISTORIC Pohick Church. below
Alexandria, was the scene Of a
beautifully arranged wedding at noon
today when Miss Adelaide Harrison
Kirk Risdon. daughter Of Mrs. John
Underwood Reardon, was married to
DR.. George Mahlon Hutto of WASH
lngton, son of Mrs. Omer Davis Hutto
of Kokomo, Ind. The Rev. Harry
Lee Doll, rector Of Old Christ Church
in Alexandria, off1ciated, assisted by
the Rev. Clarence A. Langston, rec
tor Of Pohick Mrs. David G. Book
played the wedding marches and a
program of organ music during the
seating Of the guests. The altar and
the deep, old-fashioned windows were
banked with green and the decora-
tions In the chancel were lilies and
white gladioli.
The bride was escorted and given
IN marriage by her stepfather, Mr..
John U. Reardon. Her wedding gown
was of white satin, with redingote
buttoned down the front and bor-
dered with Alencon lace. Panels Of
the lace were inset fanwise at the
back Of the waist to form a train.
Her tulle veil fell from a tulle cap
with a coronet of seed pearls. The
bride carried q sheaf Of annuncia-
ton lilies.
Miss Margaret Thomas Moore was
maid OF honor and only attendant
and wore bouffant frock of pale
green net, white hat with green
band, green sandals and white gloves.
She carried cluster of white roses
and babys breath intermingled with
green. Dr.. Frederick George Hell
wig OF Allentown, Pa. was best man
Tor DR.. Hutto, and the ushers were
DR.. Robert F. Golden OF Iowa, DR..
Harold A. Hobart Of Michigan, DR..
William Harry Hutton Of Indianapolis.
DR.. Hazen Shea, DR.. John Beverly
Smith and Mr.. David Rhinehart
6tauffer of Washington.
Following the ceremony, there was
small reception and wedding break
fast in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reardon at is West Oak street in
Rosemont, Alexandria, for only the
wedding party and the two families.
During the afternoon DR.. and Mrs.
Hutto left for wedding trip, the lat
ter wearing a tailored frock of brown
marquisette with white polka dots,
q brown and white hat, brown shoes
and white accessories. On their re-
turn they will live in Alexandria. DR..
Hutto Is a graduate Of both the aca-
demic and medical departments of
George Washington University and
Is member of the Beta Theta Pi
And the Phi Chi medical fraternity.
During the next year he will be resi-
dent physician at the university. The
bride is graduate of Randolph
Macon Women's College in Lynch
burg.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Attractive June Weddings
Miss Brown Bride of Rev. Trousdale
Last Evening. 7
Last Evening,

Among the out-of-town guests are
Mrs. Omer Davis Hutto and Miss
Arvilla Hutto OF Kokomo, mother and
sister Of the bridegroom; DR.. and
Mrs. William H. Hutto Of Indianapo-
lis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M. Ansley,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. c. Hoist
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Willard Kirk
Of Maryland.
An interesting circumstance in con-
nection with today's wedding is that
the bride Is a lineal descendant of
the Rev. Lee Massey, who VT rector
Of Pohick Church from 1857 to 1892,
and had among his parishioners the
Washingtons Of Mount Vernon, the
Tripletts Of Round Hill, the Peakes
OF Gum Spring, and many other
prominent families Of Fairfax County.
The Rev. Mr.. Massey was q grand
son Of Robert Alexander, q member
OF the family for whom the City Of
Alexandria was named. and was q
cousin Of George Mason Of Gunston
Hall.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Miss Winnie Beers
Bride Of Mr.. NJ. Edgar Allen.

A PRETTY wedding took place yes.
terday afternoon in the Hamlins
Methodist Episcopal Church, wher
Miss Winnie M. Beers, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wellington Beer.
of Forest Glen, Md, was married te
Mr.. M. Edgar Allen, also of Fores,
Glen. The wedding took place a,
o'clock, DR.. Harry w. Burgan Of.
ficiating before background O.
palms and oak leaves, with vases
OF white peonies and gladioluses deck.
ing the candle-lighted altar. Before
the ceremony, Miss Edith B. Athey
organist Of the church, played nup.
tial music and Mr.. John H. Manville
sang Because" and 20 Perfect Love,
by Burleigh.
The bride entered the church with
her father, who gave her in marriage
Her gown was Of ivory satin, trimmed
with Princess lace, ana her long vel
was trimmed with orange blossoms
across the back. She carried shower
bouquet OF bridal roses and lilies o1
the valley.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Leitzel was ma.
tron OF honor, wearing peach lace and
leghorn hat, trimmed with velvet
to match the gown. She carried 8
bouquet OF talisman roses and blue
delphinium, tied with ribbon the
same color as her dress.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel
D. Sickles, who was in orchid chif-
fon, and Mrs. Irving E. Strobel, who
wore aquamarine marquisette. Thei,
hats were OF leghorn trimmed with
velvet to match their gowns, and they
carried Picardy gladioluses tied with
ribbon.
Mr.. John E. Higgs Of Baltimore
Nd, was best man. and the usher,
were Mr.. Irving E. Strobel and Mr.
Edwin D. Harrington of Washing.
ton.
After the ceremony o reception wa.
held at the home Of the bride. Late,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left on Their
Evening star., 1937-06-17
(Continued From Third Page.)

hary. He is now associate pastor Of
the Third Presbyterian Church In
Rochester, N. Y.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Samuel Whitney Trousdale OF
Rome, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w
Brown Of Corning, N. Y: er. and
Mrs. Leslie Brown Of Montour Falls,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Trous-
dale, DR.. and Mrs. Wilton Powell of
ithaca, N. Y: Dr. Theodore NJ
Trousdale Of Peekskill, N. Y; Miss
Laree G. Chase of Teheran, Persia;
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Gillies, Rev.
Clyde Holbrook. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Seeber, Miss Florence Sweetnam, Miss
Hattie Weber, all Of Rochester, N.
r; DR.. William H. Powers and Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Biederstedt Of Syra-
euse, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
johnson Of Glenside, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland Porter Of Newtown,
Pa; Mrs. Kathryn Rodwell of Chau-
tauqua. N. Y; Rev. George Ulp of
Springville, N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wagner of Portsmouth, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hammond of Balti-
more, Md; Miss Mary Catherine Cur
ran. Mrs. Elmer J. Hoffman, Miss
Joyce v. Hoffman of Elmira, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Rose and Mr.. Elgin
Sink of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Helen
E. Fox OF Glen Falls, N. Y; Miss
Alma Gerlach of Valley Cottage, N.
Y; Miss Pearl Hardleben of North
1onawanda, N. Y; Miss Lena Hatha-
way OF Moravie. N. Y; Miss Marjorie
Hewitt OF Locke, N. Y: Miss Helen
Knapp Of Bath, N. Y; Rev. and Mrs
Philip c. Edward of Mt. Airy, Md;
Prof and Mrs. G. P. Scoville of Ithaca,
N. Y; DR.. r. James Kay Of Wayne,
Pa, and DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Cruick-
shank OF Hagerstown, Nd.