davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-15

used BY company official and driven only
a few thousand miles; attractive dis
count; new-car guarantee; new-car title
and service. NORTH WASHINGTON MO-
TORS. Packard dealers S527 Geo. ave.
PACKARD 40; car must be sold be-
fore Tuesday; in perfect mechanical cQndi-
ton: heater. white side wall tires built-in
trunk: S6a5; easy terms. See Ed Roper,
Eyans-Palmer, Inc, 14th and L sts. NV.
PACKARD demonstration; driven only 1000
miles: new-car title guarantee and sery-
ice; only S16O down 500 month. PRY
MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard dealers. 5019
Evening star., 1937-02-15

FORD 1888 4-door de luxe Sedan-Paint
tires motor and general condition of this
car excellent. Low price at $3.50. Mid City
Evening star., 1937-02-15

HUDSON 1894 sedan; beautiful black
finish with cream wheels. mechanically
perfect; Gold Seal guaranteed. personally
Sea 5as ITiee sash Is not mf,ake
TOR CORP. Champlain st. at Kalorama
I'd. NV. Columbia 1920.
Evening star., 1937-02-15

OLDSMOBILE 1885 touring sedan; gray
BODY. trunk. radio; new-car mechanical
order; finish and interior spotless. new
tires; ~565; safety tested and guaranteed.
Wisconsin Motors, 29th and NJ sts. NV.
West 2q74
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-15
Drugs Tested, Checked,
Standardized for Use

The iGea was that the best time
to get the toaPs venom was after
it had lain dormant a month, be-
sides the advantage Of catching
him nappi-'g was that he would
have no tine to get rid of the
poisonous or medicinal principle
contained in his skin.
Stories of TOadS
The story was that King John
was poisoned by friar VINO
dropped a toad in his wine, but q
very curious story is that OF q
wicked Italian woman whose hus-
band was dying of dropsy. He took
so long about it, that she got tired
and thought to hurry the process
by putting a toad in his wine, so
that he would drink the liquid and
die. He did so, but to her aston
ishment and disgust, he completely
recovered.
Fifty years ago that story would
have been secuted as mythical, but
we know now that the skin Of
toad secretes a drug which has an
action very like the famous heart
remedy, digitalis, which was intro
duced into medicine as a remedy
for dropsy.
In 1911, Doctors Abel and Mocht,
two experts in pharmacology, SCI
cured from the dried secretion OF
the salivary gland Of tropical
toad. bufa aqua, a substance they
called "bufagen". Injected INTO
animals. it increased the tone OF.
the heart muscle, and the strength
of the hearts contraction. There
is one large pharmacal laboratory
where experiments on toad meui-
cfnes have been going on Tor some
years. AS yet the drug mas not
been introduced into general prac-
tice. but the work done shows US
that the ideas of the old-tlme
alclemists can be revised ana
adapted to modern uses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-15

thot OAAA1A1cl4O " DEC
Una, sa2t they are potent-that they
da -ii 10 what they are supposed to
i And the modern pharmacist
tr.;n thoroughly educated, we'll
s @aned expert in elegant and ac-
'u I'd cornpounding.
,; me mixtures of the old phvsi-
s s-sls were curious and repuIsive-
l Ir'%plh8s from the bodies of ath-
, ,.se4, mixed with the oil with
W. sn they anointed themselves.
USED as a tonic. The hair of
rsr -.'o'il TORN from the cross was a
ct s.,ieoy for fever. All kinds of
n %iiee animals were used in some
nal '"e.r organs or parts for medici-
cbsrs asehts-the hyena, crocodile,
and 1-I bin, lion, elephant, camel
~ Nppopotamus.
trao 4aaS and snakes naturally at
we~o lso these practitioners, who
)esr,, more superstitious than
n,f .'.9u. The toad is mentioned in
Ds 9aa that under cold stone
SweIt. ana nights hast thirty-one
F''ened venom sleeping got"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-15

is even a pleas
ure-too much
Of a pleasure,
p e r h a p S, for
some people.
A n d e v e n
more important,
the days of I'M
reliable m e d j.
cine have gone.
Drugs are test
ed and checked
up over and
ov r a g al n.
They are stand
ardized by try
ing them out on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-15
Barclay On Bridge

were bidding despite the fact tha.
his own partner could do nothing
on the first round.
The location of the club bid by
East made the honors in that suit
more valuable than otherwise. Hi.
singleton in diamonds was i'm,
mensely valuable in view of the
fact that he had enough trumps
for rufing purposes. His heart
holding was enough to make the
suit more. than safe for trumps,
and he even had cards of genuine
value in the spade suit.
South's correct bid over EasEs
3-Diamonds was 4-F1earts, but all
he did was sneak in 3-Hearts.
Then when West called 4-Clubs,
which passed around to South, the
latter did nothing about it, but let
the opponents go ahead and play
the hand. AS he did so nice
game was lost by his side.
TOmorrow's Problem
K74
90
g A 1905
81 10 SO
A93 - AJ65
jos ~. VK975
8 e U A43
>KoJ7 8 $AQs7
40 1882
VQ84
1859
So 50
dealer: East. North-SOuth vul-
nerable.)
After West ruffs the third spade
trick, how should he play for
4-Hearts doubled by North, on this
deal?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-15

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
LIE DAYS Of nasty medicines
are Ger. The cid nauseous mix
tqses have GiVen way to elegant
pllas1,acT 50 that taking medicine
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-15
DISTRIBUTION COUNTS

FREAKISH distribution, with a
SPLENDID fit in your partners suit,
furnishes much better support
sometimes than a flock of aces
and kings. 1t is amazing to see
how many otherwise bright play
ers fail to realize this and so allow
many nice games to go by default.
Others neglect the important fac
for Of the location Of their few
hieh cards, in relation to suits bid
at the right or left, which could
have the effect of increasing or de-
cre8sing their value.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-15
& Q ] 9 Z
q j 10 s 5 2
IS
SIX Q5

Dealer. East. Neither side
u.aarable.)
South passed East's opening bid
q l-Club on this deal. West then
BID l-Sp2de, North 2-Hearts and
East 3-Diamonds.
Despite the fact that East had
not made even an overcall on his
hrst turn, he really had quite a
hand to aid and abet his partners
hearts. Actually he had plenty to
take the contract to 4-Hearts,
especially since he possessed a
partner who was strong enough to
o'sEcall when both opponents
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
D0UCLAS-ELKS
MEET IN BALL
BATTLE SUNDAY
Purple Squad Set to Open
Second Half PEN
nant Drive

Their slate wiped clean with the
opening of the second half of the
Gastineau Channel League season
the Elks ball team will be out with
all reserves tomorrow evening, the
idea being to toss the Douglas Is
landers overheard and inaugurate
drive to the pennant.
With long rest behind him, the
Puppies star twirler, Nick John
son, is slated to climb the hill,
probably to oppose Jimmy Manning
for Douglas.
The Islanders are not at all
ready to take it sitting down, how
ever, they are quite perked up by
their last minute triumph over the
Moose last night and have their
own visions as to just where the
pennant will be flying at the close
of the season. Their win last
night gave the Islanders an edge
over the field in the second half
campaign.
Tomorrow's nine-inning battle is
set to be called at $50 o'clock at
Firemen's Park.
Following last nights contest,
League President William A. Holz-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
DOUGLAS WINS
OUT IN SECOND
HALF OPENING
Islanders Capitalize on
Break to Win, z to |, in
Season S Best Game

Seven innings of the best baseball
of the season blew wide open at the
last minute last evening, with Clan
CIV Converse, Moose shortstop, the
goat of bobble that let Claude Err
skine count the winning run for
Douglas, putting the Islanders in
front to start the second half of
the season.
Behind the hurting of Lefthander
Johnny Smith, the Paps started out
as though there would be no doubt
of their piling the second half lau-
rels on top of the first-half wreath.
Only twelve batters faced Smith in
the first four innings. Roller, who
opened for Douglas, raped out a
single to be the only Islander to
reach first in those first four in
nings. Rollers term on bags did not
last long, however, sparkling
double-killing by the Moose infield
picking him right off.
Though the Moose threatened in
the second frame when Grummett
singled and Joe Werner doubled him
to third, the Black Sox had no
more scoring luck than the Island
ers in the first three innings. The
Moose got their break in the first
of the fourth, however, when Tom
Martin limped to first after being
nipped by one of Erskine's pitches.
Grummett caromed drive off the
pole in the corner of left field for
a double that sent Martin to third,
from where he scored when Roller
juggled Werner's trickler too long
to make the throw to the plate and
had to be satisfied with retiring
Werner at first. Converse reached
first on an error that put Grum-
NETT on third to make more Pap
tallies imminent, but Haglund
popped up foul for the third out
Leading off in the fifth inning for
Douglas, Big Andy" Andrews
spanked the first ball pitched into
the cars in right field for a triple
that cracked Smiths air-tight twirl-
ing wide open. Erskine raised fly
to left on which Andrews scored
after the catch to even the game
again.
A nice running snatch of Wer-
ner's hard drive by center fielder
Johnny Niemi turned back the Par
attack in the sixth. Both Douglas
and the Moose went down one
two, three in the next two turns tt
bring the game into the last of the
seventh, still knotted and still 6
pitchers battle.
With the first two Douglas bat
J tiers in the seventh slowed away or
a fly to right and a strikeout. Pit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
Sport
SLuzlfS
- RAF

Ask any National League pitcher
what batter is most troublesome
The answer likely will be Joe Med
wick.
The Cardinals rugged outfielder is
the most feared slugger in the SEN
Tor loop. When Joe is on the ram
page all brands of hurting look
alike. He powders them all.
What's more, RI pitcher relishes
having Medwick drive the ball right
back at him. When Joe connects
he smacks out those low, scream
ing liners that whistle as they go
by the moundsmen.
Medwick isn't big-5 feet 9 inches,
100 pounds. But he is strong. You
hear lot about Pepper Martins
powerful build. Well, Medwick
can hold his own with Martin or
anyone else on the Card roster. And
when he takes his cut at the ball,
Medmick puts everything behind it.
Ever since he joined the Cards,
Medwick has been up with the lead
ing hitters. His mark of 1888 for
five years in the big show is enough
to recommend him.
Only slump at the end of the
season kept him from winning the
1886 National League batting cham
pionship He hit .351 and drove in
1873 runs, even So He drove in the
most runs, made the greatest num-
Der of hits, set a new league mark
with GA doubles.
One batting spree wrote his name
in the all-time records of the cir
cult. Medwick got seven for seven
in doubleheader in st. Louis on
July 49, A douple and two singles
his first three times up at the Polo
Grounds. When Hubbell finally got
Joe out in the seventh inning, the
Cards slugger had 10 straight hits,
tying the league mark.
That spree was part of the streak
Medwick had last summer, when
he hit safely in 81 successive games.
Danny MacFayden stopped him.
Joe makes no bones about it.
His ambition is to win the National
League batting crown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
Miners Watch
Wary Rats to
Avoid Cave-inS

ROY, Mont, June 26.-There is a
bounty on rats in some western cit
les, but not at zortman mining COM
munity.
There they are credited with fire.
quently saving men from injury or
death.
The mines are in soft formation
and caveins are common. Hundreds
of rats live underground and,
through some faculty, know before
the men do that a cave-in is about
to occur.
When the miners see the rats run
ming, they run in the same direction.
Invariably there is cavein within
a few minutes in the place from
which the rats ran.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26

heimer announced that the Sunday
game originally scheduled to open
the second half, but postponed from
June 20, will be played in Douglas
Sunday afternoon, July 4, with the
Islanders entertaining the Moose in
the first game on the Island dia-
mond this season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26

cher Smith paved the way for his
own undoing when he walked Err.
skine, McCay following with a
double that filled the third and Sec
ond stations. Then, following a
Moose conclave on whether to walk
Jensen, Converse, who had made the
only two previous Pap boots filled
out his day by letting Jensen's easy
grounder roll through his legs, put
ting Erskine across from third with
the run that did the work
Fast play and sparkling fielding,
especially by Moose gardener Tom
Martin, made last evenings battle
anger well for the remainder of the
second half. Stan Grummett con-
tinued his hitting spree with two
singles and a double in three times
up to lead the scanty clouting. Furi-
Gus debates with the umpires over
decisions that did not matter in the
outcome, were the only interrupt
lions in the fast pace of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
BOUND FOR PORT BENNY

George and Nan Imlach, son and
daughter. respectively, of the own
er of the Evans Bay Packing Com
pany, are returning to Port Benny
aboard the Mount Mckinley, which
docked here today after visit in
the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26

THE SUMMARY
Stolen base, Grummett; sacrifice
hit, Jensen; double play, Moose
(Werner to F. Schmitz to Snow I;
two base hits: Werner, Grummett,
McCay; three-base hit: Andrews;
runs batted in: Werner, Erskine;
struck out by Smith 5, Erskine S.;
walked by Smith, Erskine; hit by
pitched ball, Martin by Erskine;
earned runs off Smith l, Erskine
/; left on bases: Moose 6, Douglas
3; time of game. hour IS minutes;
umpires: Shaw, McVey, M. Mac
Spadden; scorer, Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
GOING TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. G. w. Colwell. wife of the
prominent Alaska Railroad official,
who has recuperated from an oper-
alton in a Seattle hospital, is aboard
the Mount Mckinley headed for her
home in Anchorage. She is accom-
panied by her child, Iris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
SHOOT !!

The semi-montniy shooting tour
ney of the Juneau Shotgun Club
will be held Sunday at 10 am. at
the club grounds near the Juneau
Dairy, Milton Daniels, secretary, an
today. In connection with
the shoot, a shotgun will be award
ed to members of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
HOME CLUBS
WIN friday,
COAST LEAC.
Cincinnatii's Squirt in Ma
tional League Marks
Great Race
by Associated Press

All home clubs in the Pacific
Coast League won their games Fri
day, with Sacramento, San Fran
cisco and San Diego holding places
at the top of the standing column
with slight margins between.
The Padres won their seventh
straight game. defeating Portland.
Manager O'Douls pinch hitting
gave the Seals victory over Seat
tie. He sent in the two runs to win.
Orengo Franks hit home clout
to aid the Sacs to nose out the Mis-
sioris.
Oakland entertained the home
folks by licking Los Angeles.
In Big League
The sudden rise of Cincinnati
after an all season cellar place,
marked the National League race
The Reds are now in sixth place.
Watch us from now on" said
Manager Charley Dresser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
FOR PORT SAN Juan

Mrs. Bert O'Brien, wife of the SUI
perintendent of Port San Juan Fish
Packing Company, visited in Juneau
while passenger on the steamship
Mount Mckinley. She is going to
Port San Juan for the fishing sea-
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for
the Territory Of Alaska, Division
Number One, Before HENRY l..
BAHRT, Commissioner and Ex-
officio Probate Judge, Sitka Pre-
cinct.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
HANS ANDERSEN, deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that Neill w. Andersen, admins
traitor of the above entitled estate,
has filed herein his final report
and account of the administration
of the same, and has petitioned
the court for a decree of distribu-
ton of all the remaining assets
of said estate; and that hearing
will be held on August 20, 1887,
at ten O'Clock A. M, at the office
of the undersigned, upon said re-
port, and all persons having OBJ
lection to the same or the closing
of said estate may appear and be
heard at said time and place.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Probate Court above
mentioned, this 10th day Of June
1887.
(SeaD HENRY L. BAHRT,
u s. Commissioner and Elk
officio Probate Judge, Sitka
Precinct.
First publication, June 10, 1887.
Last publication, July 10, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26

Mrs. H. L. Gregory of Shelbyville,
Ind, celebrated her eighty-second
birthday by walking six miles into
the country to visit relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
MRS. BEE IN NORTH

Mrs. Nick Bee, wife of the presi-
dent Of the Peril Straits Packing
Co.. at Todd, and her son, John,
were aboard the Aleutian enroute to
Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
Wagon Hits, Runs

AUGUSTA, Ga.-Police docketed
a "hit and run" charge against the
driver of two-horse wagon who
failed to bring his vehicle to stop
after crashing into a parked bicy-
Gle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26

Speed limit within the limits of
bhe City Of Douglas is twenty miles
per hour. All violations of this limit
will be prosecuted.
adv. CHIEF. OF POLICE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Portland l.; San Diego 6.
Missions 8; Sacramento 5.
Los Angeles 8; Oakland 10.
Seattle 2; San Francisco a.
National League
Philadelphia 10; Pittsburgh S.
Boston Q; Cincinnati 6.
Brooklyn 2; Chicago IL.
New York A; st. Louis 9.
American League
Detroiti1; New York 6. S
st. Louis 2; Boston 4.
Chicago Z; Washington 6.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, rain
doubleheader Sunday.
Gastineau Channel League
Douglas Q; Moose /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26

MRS. WICKERSHAM RETURNS
Mrs. James Wickersham. wife of
Judge James Wickersham. return
ed today on the Mount Mckinley
after visiting in the States for APP
proximately a month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
NOTICE

Women of the Moose to meet
Monday at 8 pm. Installation of
officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
SCORE BY INNINGS

Replaced KimbaIl IN first hall OF
second inning.
Winning run scored with out in
last half of seventh inning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26

Second Half
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26

adv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
EVANGELIST BAKER TO PREACH
APRIL 18th

Baltimore's well known evange-
list and author, Rev. John Moses
Baker, will preach Sunday night,
April IL, eight o'clock, in the Oak
land M. E. Church, Oakland, Md,
on Oakland Road, one mile from Lib
erty Pike.
Rev. Baker is we'll known in this
neighborhood, having conducted re-
vival services in this church and
others nearby. AS revivalist
Evangelist Baker is the type pastors
and congregations wish to invite back
again for another campaign.
One of the ministers writing about
the revival conducted by Mr.. Baker
in his church says, "The meetings
have closed but the influence of them
will be felt throughout eternity.
There has been spiritual awakening
that the church has never had be-
fore"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
MRS. FRANK HORNBERGER

Mrs. Ida Hornberger, wife of Frank
Hornberger, 43 years old, died at her
home on Akin avenue, Perryville, on
March 29 after a short illness of dia-
betes. She was the daughter of the
late Frank and Kate Ryan. Besides
her husband she leaves five children:
one daughter, Mrs. Catherine Jack
son, of near Woodlawn, four sons,
ira, Willard, John, Ellis; one grand
child, Ellis Hornberger; her mother,
Mrs. Kate Lawrence; one sister, Mrs.
Naomi Boyd, two brothers, Otley and
Leonadis, all of Perryville.
Mrs. Hornberger was member OF
the Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
Riverview Council No. 20 of Perry
Vile, and a member of the burial as
ISOLATION. The funeral was held
from her late home Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, with interment in
Asbury Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
WOODLAND

Mrs. Amelia Burge and young daugh-
ter will give musicale in the Church
House, Friday evening, the 30th. Ad-
mission 25 cents. Proceeds for the
Church A fuller account will be CIV
en- next week. 4
Naomi Tyson entertained her Sunday
School Glass at her home, Saturday
afternoon. The teacher is Mrs. Gilbert
B. SINNERS.
Miss Mary F. Kirk is spending this
week with Miss Annamary Crothers,
in Zion.
Miss Vivian Jackson. of Theodore,
and Miss Mari SINNERS, of Perry Point,
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilmer Brown, Easter Monday
Francis Burlin, Jr., has returned
from the Presbyterian, Ear, Eye and
Throat Hospital in Baltimore, where
he had his eye removed the first of
last week.
Miss Bruna Abrahams, of Amber,
Pa, spent the weekend at home. She
has just purchased a Chevrolet Coupe.
Mrs. Jesse Williams has been spend
ing the past month among her children
in Wilmington, Del, and Wawa, Pa.
Miss Olivia Jackson returned home,
Sunday, from Wilmington, where she
had been with her cousin, since the
middle of January.
Mr.. Charles K. Abrahams, of Balti-
more, spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Brown drove
up to Wilmington Sunday afternoon to
see her brother, Mr.. Raymond Jack
son, who has just had an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin and
son and Mrs. Rufus Benjamin, Sr., were
at conference. Sunday, at Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Lamden returned
from a visit with their son Edward,
wife and two little granddaughter in
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Lamden went the
first of March and Mr.. Lamden went
to be with them Easter.
Mrs. Rufus Jackson spent several
days in Wilmington, this week, with
Miss Eleanor Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrightson Charsha and
son. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul
SINNERS to Baltimore Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur SINNERS.
Mr.. Wilson Calvert has had a C. & P.
telephone installed on the Port Deposit
exchange, 94-F-23.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Jackson and Mrs. Leon
ard Bullock, Wilmington, were Sunday
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Clifford Rut-
ter and Mr.. Rutter.
In reporting about the Dime Card
Social, two weeks ago, the correspond
ent simply forgot to mention the
names of two ladies who took part in
the sketch How the Story Grew" that
was coached by Mrs. Horace Hall in
stead of Mrs. Benjamin. The two
whose names were left out were, Mrs.
Wrightson Charsha and Mrs. Paul
SINNERS. The correspondents sister
gave her all the names and she did not
know she had left the names out I'M
til some one told her two weeks later.