davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
.C0SKEY BARS ANOTHER MANN,
 M'COY MATCH
Krompier Asks Delay of Court Action to June IS;
 Showdown Due

Hartford, Conn.,, June 8.-CUP)- Hearing on an action challenging the authority of State Athletic Com missioner Frank s. Coskey to revoke the license of Marty Krompier, man. ager of heavyweight Nathan Mann, was postponed today until the June IS session of superior court.
 The postponement was asked by Krompier's attorneys. They chal- lenged legality of the statutes lin- der which Coskey was named com missioner and asked temporary and permanent injunctions restraining the commissioner from interfering with Krompier's managerial activi- ties.
 Meantime, Commissioner Coskey issued statement forbidding @ re- match of Mann and Al Mccoy until complete investigation" was made. Krompier's license was revoked per- manently as result of his actions at the first Mann-McCoy match at Bridgeport two weeks ago. Benny Leonard, the referee, was banned from officiating in Connecticut.
 Coskey's statement:
 q consider that a rematch of Al Mccoy and Nathan Mann at this time would be against public policy for the reason that am not satis- fled that Marty Krompier, Mann's manager, is not attempting by in direction to accomplish an end that the revocation of his license was in- tended to prevent.
 In other words, I do not want the public to be subjected to an event similar to that which happened in Bridgeport on the night of May 24, 1889, when Marty Krompier was managing Nathan Mann.
 T am not satisfied with all cir cumstances of this bout and intend to have a complete investigation made. Why my investigation is com- plete, I shall announce my decision as to whether I shall sanction 8 re- match of Al Mccoy and Nathan Mann"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
BasebaH Popularity Threatened As SotbaH Sueeps Nation
Soccer Foes Named
 To Oppose Scotties Sunday, June IS

Naming eight of the players who amazed old-country soccer men by holding the Scottish Football Asso- ciation's tourist eleven, 8 $400,00C array of booting talent, to a 1-1 draw in the first major game of the invaders coast-to-coast schedule at the Polo Grounds a fortnight ago the U. s. Football Association, soc- cer's national governing body, yes- terday made public it's selections for the Scots return visit to the Giants ballpark on Sunday, June 18.
 The wearers of Uncle Sarl's col ors, aiming for the first overthrow of representative eleven from the home of the universal team sport, were chosen from American Soccer Leaguge pro clubs but will incude several aces not on then squad that tied the Scots.
 The U. s. F. A. announced also that the Dagenharn Girls Band of 25 bagpipers and dancers, the 12- year old organization from the Mer- rie England exhibit at the Worlds Fair, that impressed the first Scots showing here will play a return en- gagement at the international bat tie. The band is said to be the larg- est girl pipers' unit in the world.
 The American selections for the big match follow: Goalkeeper, Stan- ley Chesney, N. Y. Americans; Full backs, Fred Stoll and Al Harker, Philadelphia Germans, and Al Bur- roughs, Brooklyn Hispano; Half backs, Jimmy Mcclure, St. Mary's Celtic; George Barr, Brookhattan; Charles Altemose, Philadelphia Ger mans; John Currie, N. Y. Ameri- cans; Forwards, John Wojciecho- wicz, Scots Americans; George Nem- chek, Philadelphia Germans; Henry Carroll, Brookhattan; Eddie Buddy, Brooklyn Hispano; Joe Boyle, Brookhattan, and Francis (Hun) Ryan, Phillie Passons.
 The picked eleven will take on the Kearny Scots Americans, winner of the current American Soccer League championship, at Starlight Park, the Bronx, next Sunday afternoon, in a test match to perfect combina- tion play.
 Since being tied here, the Scots have been deluging all opposition with goals, winning 7-1 over Mich igan States select team in Detroit and 10-2 over St. Louis in the Mound City before invading the Canadian Northwest and British Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
New York Stations

ments.
 WJZ-Concert Orch., Frank Black, Conductor.
 WABC-Major Bowes Anna teurS.
 wQXR-Music and Ballet. 9:15-WOR-Edwin c. Hill, Com ments. 9:30-WOR-Fam First Facts. 9:45-WQXR-Cine Comment. 10:00-WEAF-Bing Crosby Va.
 riety Show; Lucille Ball. Londa Ware.
 WOR-Clinton Orch. WJZ-To be announced. WABC-To be announcel. WQBX-Wagner Concert 10:30-WOR-Weber Concert Revue 10:45-WABC-summary of Visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to Washington D. c. 11:00-W Howard, Pianist Singer
 WOR- News; Dance Music WJz-News; Dance Music WABC-News; Dance Music Gro D
 WQXR-Studio Concert (on at 12) 11:15-WEAF-Dan Music 11:25-WEAF-New Dance Music Gro 1) 2:00-WOR-NEWS (Off at 2:05 A. M.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
STATE

Performances this evening at Warner Bros. State theater con- cludes the engagement of "Ex- Champ" starring Victor McLaglen, Tom Brown and Nan Grey; also Some Like It Hot" with Bob Hope, Shirley Ross and Gene Krupa and his orchestra.
 Tomorrow the State ushers in an- other of its great summer Init shows" with four star sensation East Side of Heaven" starring Bing Crosby with the strongest cast he's ever had, as the headliner of the bill.
 This announcement is indeed happy news for theatergoers of this vicinity for it brings to the screen a perfect dream of a laugh com- bination. Bing at his best, Joan at her jolliest, Mischa at his merriest and baby Sandy" Henville who steals scenes from the word "goo."
 You'll get a new bang out of Bing as he laughs, sings and romances with this great cast through the most enjoyable film you'd ever hope to see.
 Besides these great stars, the film presents four new song hits that will have you humming for months to come. They include "East Side of Heaven" "Sing @ Song of Sum- beams," Hang Your Heart on a Hickory Limb," and probably the most popular of them all That Sly Old Gentleman from Featherbed Lane" You'll hear Bing sing every one of these songs and in the real Crosby manner.
 All in all here is a show that you can't afford to miss. Stars galore, delightful music. the best in com- edy and the new sensation sandy" make this 0 picture to be enjoyed by everyone. Plan to see 1t tomor- row at the State.
 And on the same show will be Blind Alley" with Chesttr Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
STRAND

Theatergoers have until Saturday evening to enjoy the fine twin feat ure bill currently at Warmers pleas antly cool Strand theater.
 Spotlighting the program is the nowling success The Hardys Ride High" with the familiar Hardy Fam- fly cast which includes Lewis Stone. Mickey Rooney, Fay Holden, Cecilia Parker. Sara Haden and Ann Ruth- erford.
 Those who viewed the offering yesterday were kept rolling in the aisles as one bowling sequence fol- lowed another resulting in constant gales of laughter sweeping the the- ater at all times.
 Mickey in evening clothes and ton hat and thoroughly enjoying the s2,000.000 left to his father is at his best. Night clubs, and cabaret girls play a large part in Mickey's mail-about-town life.
 New faces appearing fin the cast include Virginia Grey who is seen as the cabaret glamour girl, and John King, e protege of Ben Bernie who happens to be the legal heir to Hardys new found fortune.
 All in all here is Q great Init" which you can't affrod to miss. Make c date to attend before the evening.
 Sylvia sidney in "one Third of A Nation" Is the co-feature of the program.
 Coming to the Strand on Sunday ls sAlexander Graham Bell" with Don Aineche. Loretta Young and Henry Fonda in the starring leads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
In The Local 7heaters
POLI'S

The biggest double smash hit show in town comes to the Loew Poli theater tomorrow, headed by the sweep spectacle Man of Conquest, '' 8 vivid epic highlight in the pro- gress of the cinema, and of the company which produced it.
 The picture has been previewed in leading thaters in Hollywood and New York, ana met with glorious reception everywhere. Packed houses have been absolutely spell-bound be- fore the powerful unwinding of colorful Sam Houston's life, and then rose as one, at the onclusion. Never was such appIause heard be- fore.
 A cast of the screens most dis tinguished performers enact every scene with perfection. Richard Dix Is Houston re-incarnated, colorful aggressive, man of destiny. Lovely are Joan Fontaine and Gail Patrick as his first and second wives.
 In addition there are splendid characterizations by Edward Ellis as Andrew Jackson, 0. Henry Cor don as Santa Ana, Robert Arm strong, Victor Jory, Robert Barrat, Max Perfume; all portraying vivid figures, these the heroes of the Ala mo and the Texas-Mexico war of 1886.
 The second half of this double hit show is Calling Dr. Kildare, the second in "Dr. Kildare" series, fea- turing Lew Ayres and Lionel Barry more, and 1t carries on the adven- lures of the young physician with Q bent for amateur detective work. who is sponsored and coached by his mentor, the veteran Dr. Giles pie. The first of the series, "Young Dr. Kildare" was so successful that decision to make c Metro Goldwyn- Mayer series out of 1t was confirmed. It is the first series to start since the Hardy Family" became an im- portant factor in the theatrical world.
 bew Ayres, who created the title role in the original of the series again played the role of the person. able young interne. Lionel Barry more again plays the gruff Dr. 0il- lespie of tho sefies: other roles bee Ing filled by Lynne Carver. Nat pen- dleton, Lana Turner. Samuel 6 Hinds. Emma Dunn. Larainc Day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Under spradding village Litwak And mosses his ebby like rubber bands
 fsnceh Yeed he makes it shake paunh And hopes with kmallyeh to haunch Then see I how s Ihks po no out sfrOn om ms psn zul dir kingen in der kopf Gnto You ain got chance wee all kinds eOs and hooks and scme de air does Kapan He's trying he shall putting Beer Barrel Tony his seat % Too bad dees John a l. solomon haynk two left feet As Kaplan around de sheer derocion bent, Foist wit de right does 1tae lead but doesn't ring de bell Nax wit oppercut he swings but heet hmsalf fell He aSss @ n ssVf s g1ad fH
 n herring % 1aSRng S s m was where Joined to box Under de spadding chasnot tree de Itvk now sprad schmecked scfnoze sadD As Vessel Jacobs later said he shouda stood in bad!
 'From the Gaelic meanings Thee should gradually aw-cung in
 for You shouldn't even be abe maybe to lifting de hands"
 disastrous slump, streak two had the for their debacle Stopping fans at Random M J he the matter with the Yankees?" Their presented herewithJ
 sPENsToR DE MENTOR idiots helper 1sland-ey oughta games dough- I'm qttn de Tanks and suppor Brooklyn from on." since nineteen toiyfve they crack It's bad team can't win tree wod seiou widou going pieces
 Po1NTDExTER GoLDFARB iceberg Throggs Neckts fault like Dhfaggo Dckey high time the owners up gave us s000 about nuin about foist ting yuh devil straight didn't stuff CAESAR Bocc1GALuPc garlic snife Mulberry game goombar e Since Tony away nobody poos oppa Nona you forget, da pennance"
 Copyright, 1sss King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Speed action coor
 -- - - ~ Reds Come Back After
 One Day Giant Massacre
Cincinnati Well=Balanced {; Dodgers Drop-Passeau
 Stays Giants
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondeflt]

tUnlteu freSS stan COrreSpOnuent)
 New York, June 8-(U.P) = How team bounces back from 8 real shellacking often is the tipoff on that clubs backbone. Twice already in June the Cincinnati Reds have proved they are solid club.
 On Decoration Day the Cubs lashed the Reds twice, 60 and 2-0 Cincinnati moved into the east and in its next two starts scored two hammer and tongs extra inning games from the Bees, 9-4 in 13 in- ningS and 40 in II innings.
 Then, after pumping off the Giants twice, the Reds were cruci- fled, 17-3, in one of the biggest home run carnages in major league history Tuesday. But game over is forgotten by the 1889 Reds, who have poise and balance. They trip- ped into Philadelphia yesterday and grabbed the opener from the Quak- CTS, 5-4, making eight hits go far- ther than the Phils' 13.
 Whitey Moore won his seventh game although hit hard. The Reds inf1eld came up with three double plays. Gil Brack hit a homer with mate on but was thrown out at the plate in the ninth trying to score the tying run.
 The St. Louis Cardinals beat Brooklyn 7-3, before 33,299 last night. The Dodgers, in third place for day, dropped to fifth when the Cubs walloped the Giants, 7-1, and Pittsburgh trumped the Bees, 20. Fiddler" Bill McGee distributed seven hits to score his fifth straight victory for St. Louis, while the Cards rapped Mungo, Evans and Hutchinson for II safeties.
 Passeau Beats Giants
 Claude PaSSeau won his first game in Cub uniform as he set the Giants down with five hits. The Giants once tight nif1eld resembled 8 ripe piece of swiss cheese as Laz- beri, Bonura and Jurges made four errors in the box score and other misplays not recorded.
 Bill Swift, making his start of the season, pitched the Pirates to vic- tory with seven-hitter. Chuck Klein, picked up as a free agent made his debut in the Pirate out field and scored what proved to be the winning tally after his single in the fourth.
 The Tanks beat the White Sox 5-2. With the score tied, 2-2, and three on, Radcliff dropped Dickeys fly and Rolfe scored. Lees wild pitch permitted Heinrich to tally, and Selkirk sacrifice fly sent in Di- Maggie. Three runs on one hit.
 Washington slapped Cleveland down twice, 10-4 and 13-9. In the second game, the Indians had a 9-4 lead going into the eighth, but the senators scored twice in that frame and seven times in the ninth, Rookie Joe Haynes held the In- dians to seven hits in the opener and Rookie Walter Masterson. who pitched one inning, received credit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

and many other important names.
 Attractions ending their engage ment at Loew's Poll tonight include Melvyn Douglas and Louise Platt n the dramatic thriller. "Tell No Tales" and on the same program the Little Tough Guys with Frankie Dano in Code of the Streets"
 Play Hollywood party ct Loewl Poll every Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

The descendant story of the first United States postage baby contribute Firs Facts heard tonight from
 high points include interviews with Walter the flying boat NC4 l9l9 also Gloria Hiser holder the worlds diving virtue of l2OSfOot descent to the bathysphere who has perfected method without harming them in The weekly tell the story Uncle which put into service at Cincinnati regular isked M refused let to fires until hagraton broke out while most of steam fire engine thus had opportunity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
LITH GIRLS WIN

The St. Joe Girls topped the Mt. Carmel Girls 9-3 at St. Patrick's field last night. Rose LeLeon and Nellie Shopis led the IT hit attack of the Lithuanian girls, with three hits apiece. Score by innings:
 St. Joe's ........ 122 103 x-9
 Mt. Carmel ....... 010 002 0-3
 Batteries-Ficeto and Karinau- skas, (St. Joel; Scissicia and O'An- gelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
FRENCH UP TO GIANTS

Chaciga.-Throughout his major league career, Larry French, the Chicago Cubs leftharder, shows 25 victories, compared with q lost, against the New York Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Newk York Il o 030 % 0--5 Chicago .....2 200 900 % O-2

Runs-Henrich 2, Rolfe, DiMaggio, Gordon, Walker, Bejma. Errors = Radcliff. Kuhel, Rensa. Runs batted in-DiMaggio, Selkirk, Gomez, Rad cliff, Appling. Three base hit - Di- Maggie. Sacrifice-Selkirk. Double plays = Crosetti, Gordon and Dahl Left on basesSNew York g; Chicago 10. Bases on balls-off Gomez 4; off urphy 3; off Lee 3; off Frasier l. Struck out-by Gomez 2; by Lee g.. Hits-off Gomez, in innings; off Furphy, 0 in 2; off Lee, z in 1-3: in l. Wild pitch Lee Winning pitcher-Gomez Losing pitcher-Lee. Umpires-Ormsby, Summers, Basil and Rue. Time - 2:0S. Attendance 10000 estimated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Themes Henry popular Concert Revue program highghng Rudolf Frml tonight Kathryn William Miller and the Frims Bubble song Alahs Holiday and Tis the Dehe Dit" Dance of the Boufon and Sea
  fed coast Mutual D m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
HOLMAN IS PROFESSOR

New York-Nat Holman, City Col lege of New York basketball coach for 20 years, has been named assist ant professor of hygiene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Major League Leaders
HOME RUNS
QUICK .KICK FR0M eRIN

Nov X0fk-~Manhattan College football team added . quick -kick to its spinning repertory during spring practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

for the nightcap.
 Despite homers by Rudy York and Dixie Walker, the Tigers lost to the Athletics, 5-4. The As scored the winning run on Sam Chapman's double, a sacrifice and 8 passed ball by York.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Claude Passeau, who let the Giants down with five hits as he pitched the Cubs into tie with the Pirates for third place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Games Today-Pitchers :

New York at Chicago-Donald G. O vs. Smith (2-D.
 Philadelphia at Detroit-Beckman G-0) vs. Trout (2-3).
 Washington at Cleveland = Kra- kauskas G-O vs. Harder (0-3).
 Boston at St. Louis CD Gale house U-2) and Bagby (3-3) vs. Gill (0-5) and Kennedy (2-6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
THE STANDINGS
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 5, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4. Washington 10, Cleveland Qst). Washington 13, Cleveland (2nd). Boston-St. Louis (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

program brings little stors about the Bng It he missed several last Thursday night of the fight at the of description another network while the abid fight m could not listen The decision the end tephoned eye the notes Bn Carpenter fight fan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
CLEAN START

Chicago.-Eddie Brannick, secre- tary of the New York Giants, has consented to shave of his mustache in an effort to break the clubs los- ing ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

the mov vaudeville, newspaperdom repre- scented during the Valee NBCWTIC tonight guest list includes Grace Moore who will sing selections; Wray who will with Vaee sketch called Aas Bee Lou Hol who brings back tales from the adventures Iapdus; Adams Information who will display his wit brief the play Lord scheduled during the months Lionel another guest at 800 tonight Bng the singer Linda Ware the Music cast NBC-WTIC at 1000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Sunday nights Crce joins the ranks of the vacation network Coast added KYOS Merced, Cali onia making 32 in John Conte a keep him Big for time to Hawaii Calls" Mutual network after brief absence 2 The direct Honolulu will heard WTR Saturday nights S3 The youngsters will for the Mutual program WATR Saturdays at 1o:sO Parents will appreciate opening
 
 from the of the University Chicago will carried by WATR Saturday at World of 
 singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Chicago ', New York 1. Pittsburgh 2, Boston 0. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis z, Brooklyn 8.
 Games T0day-Pitchers Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N)- Derringer CID vs. Mulcahy (3-5). Chicago at New York--Lee (5-6) vs. Gumbert (5-2). Pittsburgh at Boston-Tobin (5-4) vs. Fette (6-2).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Scouts Waerburian B. be read tonight during special Girl Scout wATR at Mrs Phillips Mrs Ralph Darlington will discuss the aims accomplishments the Girl Scout Camp Weu pause at Watervile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

S:00-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show. 9:00-Good News of 1889. 1O:O0-Bing Crosby and Johnny
 Trotter's Orch. II 1:00--News and Weather. 11:16-William A. Sheehan. l1:20-Ray Hurbeck's Orch. 1l:30--Richard Hlmber's Orch. 12:00-Larry Clinton's Orch. A. M. i2:S0-Chick webb's Orch. t2:00-News.
 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08
Under De Spradding Chastnot Tree
By DAN PARKER

Ed NoeIzzy photographer, built Galento him the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

TotaIs ,.... ....32 27 Z-Batted for Gomez in 9th.
 Z-Batted for Rensa in 9th. Zz-Batted for Frasier in Sth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-08

Ed. Note-C0ncerned the Yankees disast which they have amassed losing streak of two g their lead cut to eight and half games, your the reason for their debacle. Stopping fans at R asked them: "What is the matter with the Yankees? presented herewith.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Baseball Players On
Move To Get Team In
Campaign For Season

Work toward establishing a
strong professional baseball nine
in Detroit, which was launched
several weeks ago, has been NOV
ing fast. according 10 Shirley Pet
way. moving spirit in the campaign.
Petway said this week that he
had had conferences with a large
number OF the players who are
living in Detroit aud nearby com
munities. aud each had expressed
a keen desire to get into harness
for the seasonal campaign. The
most prominent OF these men are
Turkey Stcarncs and Red Haley.
two former members OF the Detroit
stars.
Pctway also disclosed that he has
been In communications with Billy
Wells. the man labeled to pilot the
Detroit club. The great short stop
is now In the East. Is urging the
players to start work at an early
date so that the anticipated train
ing grind in the South will not be
so hard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
CLARK Goes
To West Baden
For Training
Holman Williams
Accompanies
Challenger

Dave Clark. accompanied by Hol-
man williams. left Detroit Tues
day for West Baden. Ind, where
he will begin preliminary training
for his championship battle with
John Henry Lewis in Olympia,
March 81.
The two fighters spent a day in
Chicago before going on to West
Baden.
Manager John W. Roxboroush
said that Clark will remain in the
Indiana Spa for two weeks Dur
ing that time Dave will do plenty
OF road work. In addition, Clark
will devote his afternoons to calls
themes.
Realizing that Dave has never
gone more than 10 rounds in his
brief boxing career, Manager Rox-
borough said that the challenger
would need plenty OF stamina TO 90
the fifteen rounds with Lewis. a
veteran OF many contests OF that
duration. 1t is his belief that the
early morning road work IN West
Baden will give Dawes legs the
strength TO go the fifteen roads al
a fast clip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
Bill Watson Fourth In
Shot Putt At AAU
Indoor Championship

NEW YORk-There were two
surprises sprung In the running
OF the National AAU indoor track
and field championship in Madison
Square Garden Saturday night.
Herb Thompson. sprang sur
prise IN winning the sprint cham
pionship. Although Thompson had
been running In good form this
season. Jimmy Johnson, former
Columbia track captain. and de-
Tending champion was the favorIte.
Edward Gordon, former olympic
broad Jump champion. won the
running broad jump with a leap
OF 20 feet 1oi, inches. Gordon. a
former University OF Iowa athlete,
won the 1892 Olympic title st Los
Angeles He also compeyd IN
the 1886 Olympic games in Berlin.
Bill watson. University OF Mich
igan track captain. was fourth In
the shot put. Liliburn Williams,
Xavier university. New Orleans,
was fifth.
John Borican. Elberon. y. j..
won the 1OO0-meter run. scoring
an easy victory in his favorite g
vent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-04
LA.NONGSHA long CTR

The club gave their first cabaret
party OF the season at the owl
club. February IL, many attending.
Entertainment throughout the ev-
ening was excellent.
Guest clubs represented includ-
ed the Cavaliers. the Cupids. the
Fidelis Girls. and others. The
ladies were lovely in gowns OF the
latest STYLES and wearing their cor
sages and gradenias.
Miss Tuggle Is president; Miss
NJ. Jefferson, vice president; Miss
q. Hughes. secretary: Miss ID.
knight. corresponding secretary
Miss y. Culp. reporter; Miss l..
Mckay. treasurer.
other members include Misses
l.. Houston. @. Anderson. aud G.
Haynes.