davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
NOT BASKRUPT

Fred Adler. cement worker Of
1883 So. cushmsn ave- wished i
known wednesday that he has not
filed q petition IN bankruptcy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

asnt Roosevelt. opposing ssxstlea
u uaHielrsl state and fefsFal -
eaTsslas. urging elcxzr ccsrsf4tlee
hssUeen elsies. states and ths fl.
sfal KuveTnmens on TAXATION rat
srrs: ana cpposllscm 10 state inter-
Ferxnee On An slspost pfcxFam Tar
he naiaoh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
- j ~ y ~-u-u-uur
.lRIEIQAy

"WEDNESDAY. ARM y
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ap~~. rv>s~vs1.uM nue1nn~k
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11


Wz=zlszEanss fpFee1<t inff<e44
ne slssHIlne<e w<sws~isy n1xtt
STA Hxht f<sa - N see<s stosfy
Thafsl.s wilh fsia " the ~e~<
rssssess lIfti< ehengs u s<mf~<4s
TIRE. tlzht ssfsshl< winf eff ~
eeest h<shnssnE NsathexiY.
Rainfall In TAwms fef ~ -
hauFz znasnx II - ~ "Wednesday.
nnne. slase April l. ~ ineh. . -
Fsesenxs u - lnsh: ~ines Ian 4
tsFe nsa<s . asflsssney - -
lnrh.
Wsna Il "a "a "Wednesday.
@euEk<@st J -. , ~ n~femessx -
a0u. rising. shen failing. has ~
change.
Tseerzsss weathef - kF<si -
fass Partly saa<N1f. ~ f<in. n4xss
snam Temperature ~ degrees -
msnsmam =. highest wsns vsse<ssy
u -. , \ fran 10 netth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

- 4AAHfSHHs Nfr%"t ~tt@ 49, :
Departing from another topic. - !
which he bad planned TO speak Al
: iuncheoa IN connection alta ~
western ccnfeFrnce AZ the Asae-
esatson ~ Mayors. the ardent foe q
NAxl Germany called Adnlf Hstlers
latest hll,akrssx shocking. impair
.ionahie and revoltink~
Holland er Belgium. er tosh
nay - next numbered the Nss
Yorker. The whole war sisastien ]
has new ehanKed. II would seesa
there can b. no peace unsn cofn-
plets restoration Of the bsrh.rle-
Ally invaded countries 10 assured.
TREATIES -Deahtfstf~
Declaring he hadn't prepared ~
address. because Ne might he too
cautious I.aCusrdla said that
~uountrir. can no longer depend
On treaties for protection 81 their
rights"
The language ~ treaties h no
longer understood" he said, -,
IN order Ia protect our cwn land.
il may hs necessary 90 speak =
language the totslitaFsan nations
understand.
we must have the necessary
military safeguards 10 protest our
people and our rights
The mayor then launched latn
discussion Of mayctsiiy problems.
stating that of all tho.e that have
arisen. unemployment 10 the most
pressing.
Re~si L. sp~sker
Continuing the discussion a mite
nloipal llis and problems, Mayor
Rossl Of san francisco. told the
delegates ''all % our peopie are err
Titled 10 a healthy and decent bud
get not substance budget
a family of four" he said. rs
entitled 10 81 500 a year" but
pointed out Il was impcssisls 10
maintain such = budget from
taxes.
A pickup IN private employment.
he said, was tho only solution. lie
pointed out that San Francisco
provides a relief budget Of $500
year for a family Of four the
highest in ihe country hut ASSERT.
ed the relief program was q bind
alley unless Unemployment y
solved by tho production OF more
goods and more services.
Question In Asked
Rosa warned that the country
Ia fast becowing house divided
1--WE are separating into i~o
groups those who have versus
those who have not"
During discussion o. the relief
nroblem. I.aGuardia. In response
to a query by Mayor ". J. Bradley.
Of Rlchfield, Wash. said this lat
depression il not comparable TO
other depressions. ThlA one, ne
said, was not only financial. but
also Of a serious industrial nature.
IN we had prepared in 1914 ws
might have avoided A." he added.
Mayor Frank = Gaines. Of Berk.
eley. contended that Interstate
trade barriers are acting as block
AIDES to prosperity.
Iasgiie Appear.
Earlier, Mayor Arthur y. Lang.
lie. Of Seattle. spoke on the Rev
enue Problems 81 Western Cities"
contending that establishment q
sound municipal credit and main
tenmncs OF essential governmental
services Ia dependent ON improved
municipal revenue structure.
Resolutions adopted included one
sent 10 congress asking that WPA
relief measures be based on the
actual needs existing In the cities
and not through an arbitrary
figure.
Continuation Of the federal hoiia.
ing program was also approved.
Others we're. Asking for . sur
vsy Of FIR. insurance rates BY the
economic council set up BY ffesi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Stocks Are Nervous as War
News Affects N. Y. Traders
DOw-JONEs AVERAGES
WEDNESDAY

DOW-JONES AVERAGES
WEDNESDAY
Industrial -. 1ss.se. off e.ss
Rail ......... sI.eo. off e.s1
Utility 1900. 2s.oa. off ole
SIS stocks ... 5o.14. off e.ss
Sales totaled i.2eo. 600 shares.
compared with 2.i40.0oo Tuesday.
Curb sales totaled ESQ 900 shares,
against $4,000 in the previous
session.
NEW YORK Stocks fluctuated
nervously Wednesday as traders
tried to adjust their commitments
10 changes in the war news. Trad
ing crossed the million-share mark.
but was well under Tuesdays total.
Around closing time the list gen.
orally was above the low prices for
the day. with losses outnumbering
gains
Greatest activity was in packing
shares. with paper issues a close
second. Both groups made new
highs and then lost part of the
advance. Shipping shares were
prominent. notably international
Merchant Marine. which made a
new high for the year.
Steels moved through arcs Of one
to two points and were steady near
the close. Selling In the rails,
which sent some of them down a
point or more, was traeeable in
part to foreign sources.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
WEDNESDAY QUOTATIONS

Quotations courtesy Dean Witter d
Co, Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock ExchangeD
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Mayors Of Nation Give Views
On National, World Affairs

PORTLAND nery Mayer FeFsrs y tsousrdi>
IT, invasion Il Scandinavia -
~ ruthless sreedy brutal flltisF regime
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
N. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices Furnished By Dean
wittsr a. Company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

An ordinances providing for ptiF.
ehass Of . carioad u copper wiFs
for the light department and ap-
proYriatlng $4,000 from the uEhs
fund was passed BY Inc sssnssl
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
HANK CLEANING

rartiasa cisaflngs st.sso. s5t.
%. balances ti.0si. ises7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

=: :; :: r; / Z: i :: II J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Gehrineer to Torment
Cincinnati HurIers

Another shuttle of MacDougals
tea leaves informs me that the
leading hitters of the two ball clubs
for the series will be Frank Nc
Cormick and Charley Gehringer for
the Reds and Tigers. respectively
Old eagle-eye Gehringer, in fact,
will be source of torment to Der
ringer and Walters throughout.
Incidentally. while we are at 1t,
we may as we'll clear up the prob
lem, which now is dividing so many
happy homes. of whether Derringer
rhymes with Gehringer. 1t does not.
Gehringer pronounces his name with
a hard "g" and slight twist OF
the wrists. Derringer pronounces
the "g' softly and with deep emo
ton.
If the series does not come out
as say. prepaid telegram in
care of the Elks' Hotel, Tahiti, will
reach me any time after next week.
Play ball!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
FL Geib Posts 2O6 for Fourth
Highest Game Ever Rolled
On Washington Drives

With 206. Ellsworth Geib, star
bowler of Mario Kidwell's Senators
of the Rosslyn Independent League,
today boasted the fourth highest
league game ever rolled over metro
rolitan Washington drives.
Following strings of ia and 1928,
Geib posted 10 straight marks tc
climax a season record league set
of 448.
His whopper was the result Of
five spares in a row. and spare in
the eighth box sandwiched between
double header strikes.
The counts in the frames were
10. SO. IS, p, 80, 121, 14l, ISL, 1877
and 206
With a chance to beat the all
time record game Of 210 held jointly
by Tom Galleher of the Navy De-
partment League and Bill Gartrell
of the Sanitary Grocery League.
Geib on the roll-of of his final strike
counted six pins on his first ball and
three on the second. A triple header
strike would have turned the trick.
Galleher's big game was rolled at
the Arcadia two seasons ago. Gartrell
tied his record last season at Con-
vention Hall.
De Elmo Rolled Whopper.
The only other effort to top Geib's
achievement was the 208-game rolled
by Tony De Elmo at the Arcadia
in 1887.
Besides being one of the busiest
bowlers in the city as scorer for
the Mems District and National
Capital Leagues. Geib is an execu-
tive of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress.
1t was a big night generally in
the suburban loop AS Geib paced
a 80 win over Clodfelter's. Gait
Davis banged out 164-411: Francis
Robertson hit for 407 as the H. j.
Browns swamped Capital Transit
and Lee Marcy prevented Airing
ton Cleaners from hopping up Man.
ning's Service with 154-403.
Wesley Miltner's 1856 was high as
Washington Canoe swept District
Sand and Gravel to take over the
league leadership and Ed Gayne's
800 enabled Y. M. C. A. to blank
Olmsted. Ordie Browns 1874 gave
Raybestos a 81 win from Quality
Shop despite Russ Spilmans 1874.
Earl Donaldson's 164-384 gave Ar
lington Cleaners their 81 edge over
Mannings.
Lucky Strike Ambitious.
Bidding for its fourth victory in
a row, the pace-setting Lucky Strike
team will engage the birthplace
Clarendon Bowling Center at 1880
tonight at Clarendon in one Of
the five matches carded for the
all-star District League. Other
matches are: Lafayette VS.. King
Pin at Lafayette; Georgetown VS..
Brookland at Georgetown; Conven-
ton Hall VS. Chevy Chase at Con-
vention Hall; Arcadia VS.. Hyatts-
vile at Arcadia. The Rosslyn-
Penn Recreation match has been
postponed.
Most OF the clty's Leading girl
bowlers will see action tonight when
the Ladies District League ushers in
its season. The schedule follows:
Red Circle Food Shop VS.. George
town at Lucky Strike, Del Ray VS..
Rosslyn at Del Ray, Penn Recrea-
ton VS.. Arcadia at Penn, Rendez-
vous VS.. Chevy Chase at Rendez-
vous and King Pin VS.. Clarendon at
King Pin. All matches are at 7:30.
Undisputed possession Of first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Loud Beef by Newsom
Will Alarm Nozis

That is not to say that Mr.. Hig-
gins will not hit the ball violently
as well. Detroit's hits for the series
NAV we'll total as high as Cincln-
MATHS. In one game, the Tigers will
bust loose and score million runs.
I have a bunch that William ST.
Anthony Myers. Red shortStop, Will
do we'll this time At one time Mr..
Myers, with his errors and his hot
and-cold batting average, was Gin
cinnati's most notorious villain, and
the fans clamored to have him
snapped elsewhere. He made a
crucial muff in the last game OF the
1889 series. But William is not as
bad as all that. He is due for a
good run. and I believe the left
field stands in Detroit will prove to
his taste.
1t is almost like stealing the
money to forecast that Louis Nor
man Newsom. Detroit's duplex
right handed pitcher from Harris
vile, S. c., will emit at some stage
Of the proceedings beef you can
hear in Boulogne. thus intimidating
the German barge captains no little.
Mr.. Newsom will denounce an UNI
pire. and if the scene transplres IN
Cincinnati. he will be wildly booed,
which is something that never both
cred Buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Coevon Forsaen Bahooe Sees Big Grid Year Northwestern
Aqqies Go Into Fed Golf Final
With A. and D., but 3-3 Break
Would Give Latter Title

auction. Earle Skinker was second
choice, bringing $125.
Webb's 76. shot Monday, stood up to
win the medal, as IS golfers struggled
through a rain yesterday trying to
qualify. Closest to Webb's score
was the 10 made by Capt. Jesse
Anton. Seven flights qualified and
were to play the first round today.
The second round is scheduled to-
morrow. Here are the first flight
pairings, with medal scores:
Earls skinker ir. !7s, vs. , Ray sg ss
t taih. ssa s Msatl + u.s. DON suekins
@ Ven ssA IS r ys ssy i. stskiors ts
tss}. CAPT. Jesse Auton t7s) VS.: william =.
shannon; % $50; Tommy Webb. ir. G6)
Walper Springs Surprise.
Trust Leo Walper, the former
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. champ, to
spring surprise. Leo didn't have
partner before the Grosner anna
teur-pro play tourney started at
Manor and lots of the boys asked
him who he was going to have to
aid him when the going got rough.
"Tll do all right" grinned Leo.
He has done all right, for Leo
and his amateur partner, Harry
Haverstick. the crack simon pure
from Lancaster, Pa, won their way
to the semifinal in the tourney, and
today opposed the hot pair Of Cliff
Spencer and Claude Rippy. The
other seminal found Joe Kirk
wood and Otto Greiner Of Baltimore
against Rut CofIey and Bobby Bow
ers, the Winchester. Va.-Rock Creek
Park surprise combination. This
afternoons final will start about
1:30 o'clock.
And where is Ed Oliver and part
aer? Ed, the much pubhcized slug
ger from Hornell, N. Y, and Jock
Olmstead vanished from the scene
in the rain yesterday when Cliff
Spencer piled an eagle on top of a
birdie to win the match. All even
at the 18th tee, Cliff holed bird 4
on the long hole at Manor. then
dumped an 8-iron shot into the cup
for an eagle 2 on the 370-yard 18th.
The match finally went on the ice
when Rippy holed an 8-footer for
a half at the 18th.
Lew Worsham Of Burning Tree
and Ralph Bogart of Congressional,
the kid pair who won last year,
vanished in the second round when
Walper and Haverstick shot a hot
hand at them to win by 2 and J..
The results:
First round.Ley Worsham, Burning
beat Mel shorey and Roger Peacock: Indian
md Harry HsyeIstief. Isnssster. Pa: beat
Barnes, Rollins Road. 3 and L.; Gin
RipPy. washington, beat Bob Barnett and
ia Oliver. Horneii: N. r. and Jock
Olmstead, Indian Spring, beat Charlie
Betschler and Jesse Bowling, jr Hillen-
dale. 2 up; Joe Kirkwood, jr., and Otto
Greiner. Terra Mariae beat Tommy Doerer
and and Z: Al houshton and Jim Gipe. Beave?
Dam: beat Gene Larkin. Woodmont, and
Joe Balestri: Beaver Dam. and 2: Rut
Roet cTeeP: nf Beat Andy e. Gibse gS sonni.
View. and Spencer Overton, Rolling Road,
! up: Jack Harris. unattached. and Jerry
Hart Indian Spring; beat al Jamison un,
attached. and H. W. Sharpe. kenvooo'
second round-walper and Haverstiek
beat Worsham and BoEart. and l.
and RPpy beat o ply and qlm
Aoughton and Gipe. 8 and 6; Cofiey and
Powers beat Harris and Hart. and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

Ninety-seven feminine high-han-
dican golfers will play tomorrow at
Beaver Dam in the annual tourney
for the Elizabeth c. Harris Trophy,
nut ND by a former president Of the
Women's District Golf Association
The pairings:
First Tee.
DAVE. sies' 1Haa sF; s. M2s aisf .c Mseh
e:o5. MIS- J. R. .Hosan lWaSSho. Mrs; H:
NJ. Rudio (Washo; Mrs; .a ~ r fr ne1'
M sMssh NJ 4: e ro9ne Mr'. CAP BE- Elzssesh
Rsa M AF Wllis s1S M5S MSfIs
oiHailoran wash, Mrs. g r; P Sisn
ring 1WaSho; Mrs f WstI ), MIS-. l. Z.
Mas E, = wash, MIS- H E R SI.
Mrs, G = slavson, CON-: M ea,;, Lion y,
= Thorn6ufs 1Kenl: g:49' ,N MIs r BY v,
Mechesney .CS1 Ms Ms a - soq Mrs 'Soi =
McGoWan NAM. MS. B. s; Plat MAN,
Mrs, F, H Kramer (Man): $50; Mrs p or,
ffpr Miller IB P Pohr MS Res.on 1cap5: a:55.
1B p; Mrs, ": r Kerr q p. Mrs NJ
u, 1890 Ms R. Nichols Mrf 'AS Vose MAJ Asr
r Wllliams fAgrJ. Miss K, SonfS tAs Mrs
G. Hartman Il. d.. MRS. J. E. Randels
MAN J; 1915. Mrs. Robert Keebler tKen = )
salovan (Unat.1: 1920. Mrs. Gorham
Freer wash Mrs r. D. Young Wash },
Mrs Niles Ovash): 1925: Mrs. H. A.
SHEPARD q. 81. Mrs. E. s; Locket q. 81
N Wire lKen). Mrs. w. c, Hills KEN;
MI. F. Ppfs Sken2; 19:3 Srt Mrs Ear s5
Mrs. Richard Dunbar Il. 81: 10:40. Mrs.
y. u. Russell IA. NJ. Miss ffancaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Two Georgia Teams
Left in Southern
4.BaII Golf
Oppose North Caroline
And Florida Pairs in
Todoy's Semi-FinoIs
BY the Associated Prsss.

BY the Associated Prfss.
ATLANTA, Oct 2.-Florida and
North Carolina teams set them
selves for semifinals battles against
two Georgia pairs today in the
Southern States four-ball golf cham
pionship.
Crawford Rainwater and Bill
Stark established themselves as q
Florida threat team yesterday by
knocking out the Tennessee entry
of Polly Boyd and Johnny Grant.
10 to 8, and went up against Jen-
nings Gordon and Johnny Oliver OF
Georgia today.
Gordon, Georgia State champion
of Rome, and Oliver, former State
titleholder of Valdosta, edged out the
South Carolina team of Harold Hall
and Preston Hennies, 3 to 2.
The North Carolina entry Of Bobby
Dunkelberger and Jack Garrett set
out to defend North Cardinals hold
on the four-ball plaque against
Georgia's Tommy Barnes and Gene
GailIard
Dunkelberger and Garrett eliminat-
ed a South Carolina team Of Mar
shall Ballentine and George Nc
Allister. 10 to 8, yesterday. with a
best ball of II under par in the
28-hole route, while Barnes and
Gaillard won. to 6, from George
Helm and John Steier of Kentucky.
1t was Dunkelberger. teamed with
Skip Alexander who last year an
nexed for North Carolina the plaque
which carried reproductions of the
four cups Bobby Jones won in his
1880 grand slam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
By WALTER McCALLUM.

There won't be any pushover
match In the final round Of the
round robin tourney for the Federal
match play golf championship, IN
the affair sponsored by The Star.
The Department of Agriculture
team next Tuesday will clash with
the Accounts and Deposits outfit Of
the Treasury Department at Ken
wood. The Aggies will enter the
final round q half point behind the
figure fiends from Treasury, for Ag-
riculture yesterday whipped General
Accounting once at Kenwood. 3h
to 2ka. Accounts and Deposits pre-
viously had taken a 4-to-2 decision
from G. A. o.
So the final finds two strong teams
meeting, with the Aggies needing
31a-to-2h win to annex the cham
pionship won last year by Govern
ment Printing Office. If they win
31a points from the Accounts and
Deposits they'll win the crown. But
if the Treasury boys get an even
split in the match. or a 3-3 result.
they'll win. Against such evenly
matched teams this Is just what
might happen.
Aggies, in their first test in the
round robin final round. had no
pushover outfit against G. A. O.,
even though Frank G. Butler, G. A.
o. captain, claimed he put a make
shift team in the field. 1t is true
that Jerry Hart and Jack Harris,
two Of the G. A. o. mainstays, were
at Manor playing in the amateur
pro match play affair. But even
with them on the team it's doubtful
If G. A. o. could have made a
gamer last ditch stand than did
Buffers ''makeshifts."
Cooper, Seay Lead Victors.
Indeed, Maurice Cooper and Will
bur Seay. the top Aggie team, won
the decision when they shot best
ball of 70 to lick Ted Rutley and Joe
Wilson, 2 points to l. In the other
match the G. A. o. boys split even.
w. A. Covert and Frank Butler Of
G. A. O., and Art Myers and Gene
Fossum of Agriculture each won l Il
points. Top scoring Of the day,
through a steady rain, was the II
shot by Myers.
The final comes up Tuesday, with
the winner and runner-up teams to
receive trophies donated by The
Star. G. A. o. is finished, winding
up the round robin with Az points.
Unless one team or the other does
a complete flop next Tuesday G. A.
o. will finish third, for it's incon-
ceivable that either Accounts and
Deposits or Agriculture can fail to
win single point in the final match.
More than 100 Columbia golfers
were pulling for better weather to-
day as they were to run on the
first round in their club champion
ship, in which Tommy Webb, the
Oman and former champ, is both
the peoples and the sentimental
choice to win the crown again.
Webb Brings Top Price.
They sold Tommy in a Calcutta
pool as one of the features Of the
tourney and he brought $3.50 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
Picks Reds TO Win
In Six Comes

A glance at my new set OF NC
Douglas hictory-shafted tea leaves
tells me that Cincinnati will win
the series in six games. The Reds
will cop the first. second, fourth and
sixth games There will be light
frosts throughout Saskatchewan on
Friday morning.
This means that the National
League is about to cop its first World
Series since 1884, when Detroit was
Inundated by Francis Frisch's devil
ish Cardinals.
Mr.. Thon'os Bridges. the man who
once curved ball around the base
of the Washington Monument while
thinking of something else. will per-
form in the third game, and Thomas
will win it. In fact. Mr.. BRIDGES
will be Detroit'S most effective
pitcher in this series, though fr9ilty
prevents him from working fire.
quently.
predict freely that Greenberg and
York will get at least one home run
s.oiece. that Jimmy Wilson, the Az
pomattox veteran. will outhit Birdie
Tebbetts. and that at some time in
the series Mr.. Michael Francis Hig-
gins. popular custodian of third base
for Detroit, will make violent
error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
81 Linkswomen to Seek Harris
Trophy in Beaver Dam Event

Foleer (con.), Mrs. H r, Harrigan (con).
no. ~ a Tenth I Is:; "a NJ, Betty
huffman "a. NJ; $40. Mrs H. A. Bell
MANI, Mrs c. -Willineham Man; Mrs;
r. Dannaker MANI; 9:35, Mrs Phelps
wash. Mrs j. S. Connolly (Wash31 !:
$40, Mrs. r, A. Lacey tColo, Mrs. H: I:
simcoe MANI, Mrs. F: z. Berauist ICON y
Hankes (WeshD, Mrs. E. Kochersperser
Wash $50; MIS-. G Grimm m. q D. H MIS-:
per icon9, Mrs Marvin Johnston (con),
Mrs. D. W. Smith Com. A.,
1000 Mrs. J. J. Darby (CoD; Mrs.
l. r, Hurley tColO, Mrs T. Harper
Mrs: R. LIiibridge 'ArE;1. Mrs. SIS
Man, Martha Madison MAN, Helen
Grindle MAN.: 1915, Mrs. H: L. Lacey
MAN., Madeline Best MAN ), Mrs. r. N
Trezise MAN.; 1920. Mrs. r: P. Gibson
MAN., Mrs H. B. Stone MAN., Mrs.
C,eorre .1ones Mani