davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

the other officials of this hi
partisan government, including
Secretary OF State Harry F. Kelly
Atty. Gen. Herbert ]. Rushton.
State Treasurer Theodore /. Fry
and Auditor Gen. Vernon j. Brown
The 1871 Legislature convened
at noon and. while the House and
Senate were in session. Governor
Van Wagner and his aides held a
reception in the executive office.
TEA GIVEN IN LOBBY
There was a tea given by Mrs
Van Wagner during the after
noon. a banquet which overlooked
the dining room of the Olds Hotel
and had hundreds of well-wishers
eating at tables set up in the
lobby. and a ball concluding the
events.
Governor Van Wagner led the
grand march and danced with his
daughters. Ellen. II. and 10. 9, who
had been allowed to stay up past
their usual bed time.
MURPHY PUSHED ASIDE
Lieutenant Governor Murphy in
his address to the Senate pleaded
for cooperation by both parties.
"In this respect, we should
take a leaf from the book Of
happenings in Washington" he
said. I'VE have witnessed the
nations interest placed above
party lines. We have seen ma
tiOnaI unity CONCEALED into
strong single effort.
I'VE have a governor with a
reputation for getting things
done. We owe him co-Opera-
ton"
+ When Murphy sat down. the
Republicans calmly look charge
of the Senate and pushed him
aside as the officer empowered to
appoint committees.
Meanwhile. Speaker Howard
NuCent. of Bad Axe. began his
j second term by asserting that the
new administration can become
one big. happy family
1T is doubtful whether there
will he great gap between
Governor Van Wagoner's views
and the views of Republicans
who control this Legislature"
i Speaker Nugent said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

HsI,sr'@Tssfb Fto.r-Fdr-er
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Twin Candidates
SO Years Old, Both Bachelors Hope Three Score
and Ten Club VIII Waive Age Rule

DetroIt's 69-year-old bachelor
twins, Giles A. and Charles r.
Ross. Of 2971 Second Boulevard,
were preparing today 10 petition
for membership in Michigan S
Three Score and Ten Club. al
though the club is exclusively for
men over 70 years.
I'VE hope the officials will
waive the rules and let us i'm a
bit early" they SAID Were.
only little under the limit"
While they were celebrating
their birthday yesterday the
Three Score and TennerS were
holding their regular monthly
meeting AZ the Palmer Park
Casino with brisk hikes through
the park. old-time music on the
fiddle of one of the members and
a few rousing games of checkers,
OLD TIME POLITICS
Politics from the time OF PreSi-
dent Garfield were discussed and
-e4lei times IA general we're brought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
CROWDED WORKERS

The crowdiHg Of Negro workers
because Of a housing shortage was
discussed by The Rev Horace
White, housing commission MEM
Der
The other side side Of the case
was presented Ia IlllafHt-s- ,ll4tts-t,rf
president OF the Detroit Real Es-
tate Board. and w. J Guinan.
president OF The Builders ASsocia-
ton OF Metropolitan Detroit. both
Of whom denied housing short
age
johnson quoted statistics that
showed as many vacancies in De-
trolt now as i'm 1888. Guinan said
that Whilc< the population OF De-
trou had increased $1,000 between
1890 and 1910 private capital had
constructed $1,000 dwelling units.
Besides Representative Boykin,
other members Of the committee,
who left Detroit carly today for
Buffalo. were Lieut.. Col. George
S EySter. United States Army
general staff. Rep G. w Bishop
lR) Of Illinois. Rep. Leroy Downs
ID Of Connecticut. Rep John
Gibson ID Of Georgia, Rep. Ed
ward Hcbcrt I'D Of Louisiana,
Rep. Pehr G. IIolemS ID of Mas
sachusettS, Rep. j. Harry Nc
Grcgor tR) Of Ohio. Rep Carter
Manasco tD) Of Alabama. Rep.
Earl Wilson d. OF Indiana. and
Rep. James Wright ID Of Penn
sylVanla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

visit OF Princess Jullanna, at
tendance al the Netherlands
Museum in Holland, Mich. has
increased p per cent says Dl-
rector William Wlchers.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Warner l02
years old Of Ypsilanti recalls
that during the Civil War she
corresponded with seven soldiers
to keep them informed Of the
news at home. Modern girls
should do the same and write to
the boys in the service, advises
Mrs. Warner Eddie Barbour
and Frank Potts busy discussing
plans for the annual feather
party OF the University of De-
troit % Club
Mrs. L. Helft and her three
week-old baby boarding a plane
for New York al City Airport
Or. I. l.. Purdop Of the
University of Michigan says
there is a shortage OF teachers
Helen Tarzan, formerly Of
the Hotel Barlum, has accepted
a position with the Durant Hotel
in Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

back by the reminiscing patri-
archs.
Lunch was served by the wives
of some of the members and q
few couples uripped nimbly
through the strains of Turkey N
the Straw" from the violin Of g. C.
Wilson. a music teacher for more
than 30 years.
At their own celebration. the
Ross twins solved q few problems
for the coming baseball season
putting the pennant virtually
under wraps for the Tigers
Were both baseball fans"
Charles explained land we think
the Tigers will have a great
team next year.
A BETTER YEAR
Hank Greenberg should be
back, Rudy York should play
better and Bobo Newsom is sure
TO have a better year. Then all
that Baker and we will have to
do is find one or two more good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
CIubber
Hits 9TH Woman

Police today were investigating
the fourth complaint in two
months in which a. woman was
hit on the head with a blunt in
Strument by a man who escaped
after making no attempt to rob
or assault.
The latest victim was Miss
Leona Kwash, %. Of 1902 Sey-
mour avenue. who was IN Sara
toga General hospital with scalp
decorations received about 12:45
a. m. today
Miss Kwash was walking 10 her
home from bus when the man
struck her from behind and felled
her in front OF 1890 Seymour
avenue The man ran and she
went into neighbours home
where police were called T.,
She said the man was about .
years old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
us Cash 10 Aid
Home Building
He;cc ..5UEed
Congressman on Tour
of Defense Plants Back
Federal Housing

Despite divergent testimony as
10 the need of more federal hous-
ing projects in the Detroit area, a
congressional committee investi-
eating the nations need for de-
Tense housing decided today that
If the 10000 new workers expected
in the area in the next year are
to be properly housed, federal
money will have 10 be supplied.
Union leaders. housing commits
sion officials and industrial plant
executives told the 10-man COM
mittee that private capital viii not
be able 10 cope with the problem,
while representatives of real estate
men and builders took an opposite
.rfA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
II Tickets Since 1888
Speed Driver 10 Jail

Quick Traffic Court justice was
shown today in the arrest and
convicted of Mitchell Massu. 10,
of 2157 East Congress street. on
reckless driving charges. Arrested
at 10 a. m. for speeding in Con-
gress street. near Chene street,
Massu was brought before Judge
George r. Murphy one hour later
found guilty and given 80 days.
He has received u tickets since
1888 and was cited by the state
police who suspended his driving
license until April. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

for an act.
During the height Of the big
wind last week q small hoy IN
the Willard School in Hamilton
avenue in Highland Park accl-
IDENTIFY pushed a fire alarm bell
in one of the corridors. Seven
hundred students and teachers
fled from the building into q
80 miles per hour gale Tony
Nader. former L Of d football
star. helping Don BeaSley and
Marie Clayton OF Dearborn iili
out a marriage license appl!ca-
ton in the County Building
Earl Moran and jeanette Hay
cock OF Indisna aVenue nest I'M
line are very excited and very
happy Orchestra Leader
-lIal MaXne Is married 10 the
rorr,,at. Mildred I tnehfGT7 ~ T777-7T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Call Pdyoff Man
In hdmTrafAf(k'
.0uster Hearing
Policy King Figurski
Is Named by Nowicki
as Handing Out Graft

Michael Figurski. policy house
operator. identified from the W.T.
ness stand as the man VINO palo
craft 10 the Famtramck police de-
partment. will be. called as W.T.
ness today in the custer hearing
against Mayor Walter kanar OF
Hamtramck
Barney A. Nowicki. former
Hartramck police chief. testified
Yesterday that Figurski paid him
$3.50 in April Of 1899 and S425 a
month for the next four months
TO permit the Northwest Mutual
policy house to operate. Then the
grand jury was called.
A second witness, Detective
William Marquardt of Hamtramck
police. testified Figursh was the
man he went TO see when he
wanted to be made a sergeant.
mot LIKE a CHURCH
Marquardt continued
"Figurski told me I'D be BET
ter off on the vice squad and
took me to Mayor kanar. kanar
said: Il know what you're here
for. want YOU to do a good
Job. but don't want the city
cleaned up like a church.
Figurski warned MIN:
'1f you get complaints and
have 10 make raids, get as little
evidence as possible, Marquardt
testified.
Maruuardt also testified he was
paid $50 on one occasion by
Charlie Moceri, alleged handbook
operator, who told him TO lay
off" certain places. Moceri later
made two more payments. Mar
Iquardt testified. while Mocer was
on trial in the Fall of 1910 in the
county graft conspiracy case.
SHIFT FOR LICENSE
Nowicki testified that whenever
a diSorderly house in the southern
part of Hamtrack wanted soft
drink license he would send Mar
lquardt on a series of investiga-
tons in the north end. so that the
southern establishments would not
face inspection for awhile.
The custer hearing against
Mayor Kanar was initiated by
charges brought by Judge Homer
Ferguson'S one-man grand jury II
is being heard by Visiting Probate
Judge Maurice E. Trip, in the
County Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Kenny is IN
military ScrN-
ice August f.
J an k oNgky
with he acting
president OF
n o. @ ] d
y q " g b Oys
q q o q icNOW
OcTati0n
y "a r o imam
Arvid Fried
hind Of Can
field Station.
The juggling
instructor IS
IT al n ing a
CT o u p Of
y DUN gsters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03


soon will be 7
months OF q
a n q n o W
weighs about
10 poun d 5.
She is in per-
feet health
At birth she
was placed in
an incubator
and given OK
ygen continu-
ously for y
d a Us Joyce
was fed milk
thro ugh an
eye dropper
a n d late r
civ en- food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
u. S.-RCAF Filler MISSING

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct 3.--(INS)
Flying Officer Harold w. Old
ham of Los Angeles, today was
reported by the RCAF as missing
after air operations overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
players and we will really have

players and we will really have
team. -
OF marriage, or in their case
the lack of il, the Ross boys
have this to say;
Guess l wasn't good enough
for the girls" declared Giles,
and from Charles came the
statement, "Nell, 7 was going
TO get married once, but another
Teller cheated me out of the girl.
But that's all right, I'm prob
ably just as well of"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics I'm COLORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
PeopIe
You
Know

So tiny that she weighed less
than three cups Of sugar at
birth, Joyce Ann Teeple. the
Port Huron baby who had one
chance in a million of living,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
MOVE TO CITY

lie pointed out that if automo-
blies are hard to obtain, workers
living some distance from their
work viii have 10 move into the
city from the suburbs. This will
inevitably produce a housing short
age. he said
Private capital is not able 70
cope with the housing problem,
the committee was told by George
Edwards. secretary OF the Detroit
Housing Commission
AT this moment there u an
acute housing shortage and pri-
waite builders will not he able 10
care Tor me migration NJ work.
crs rNpected here" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Postal Receipts Gain

Postal receipts for September
showed an increase Of S91 ,321 over
a year ago, Roscoe 3. Huston post
master. announced today TT to-
tai for September was 81 .i4i,037
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

father. Henry
Lipshield is
2 DetrOl
merchant
Mrs r city
{ o q n o {
Gro So lie
ca n ming a
} copy Of Re-
" ] @ IN
" aShington
as she waits
in an auto on
w a $ hington
boulevard for
her SiSte r.
NJ RS. Char
lotte iIoag
s i n c Q the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Gen, Hugh =. Johnson.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily f0T tfTE ffirrrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

which contained a high proper
ton Of vitamins. Formula feed
ing was begun on the SixtY-eighth
day. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Winston A. Teeple The
father is a Chrysler- foreman at
the Marysville plant
William Brown. president OF
the Carey Company and treas
urer of the Board OF Commerce,
and Mrs. Brown celebrating
their thirty-eighth wedding am
niversary. Richard Eubank
is the new president Of the Wis
conSin Alumni Association =.
Dominick Grillo has a flg tree
growing in his back yard al 6Oo
Concord avenue. on East
Warren avenue there IS small
church with a sign inviting Wor-
shippers 10 h @ Scripture
forum.
Chairman Thomas J DOnahuo
Of the state labor board has pur-
chased identification auto plates
for the members OF his staff
While Lieut.. Col. Lawrence Mo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
TOUR PLANTS HERE

The hearing was held in the
Common Council chambers and
followed a tour of defense plants
by the congressman. Rep. Frank
w. Boykin of Alabama. chairman
of the committee. and a majority
.of the members expressed them
selves as satisfied that their T.
day tour of the nation had defi-
.nitely shown a need for federal
housing.
Congress has already appropri-
ated $3.50, 100000 for the purpose.
Representative Boykin said, and a
bill 10 appropriate $500, 900 600
more is now before the House
seventy thousand worker
will he living in tents by 1943 !
Congress does not provide hous
ing facilities said Richard Dew
erall, UAW-CIO educational d.
rector AT this moment there II
an acute housing shortage"
RENTS BOOSTED
Rents i'm some cases have been
boosted 40 per cent in Detroit, said
Patrick Y. Mcnamara. vice presl-
dent of The Detroit and Wayne
County Federation of Labor.
Property owners are gouging
tenants" he said. There is a
great need for federal projects.
Some form Of housing will be
needed for the influx of workers
10 the rev Ford Motor Company
Willow Run bomber plant. the con-
greSsmcn were told by Roscoe
Smith. Ford official.
Clyde VI. Vandeberg, public rela-
lions director for the Packard Mo
Tor Car Company. said that while
no housing shortage exists among
Packard workers today the plant
VIII eventually be hiring 2lOO0
men instead OF 1000
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Manor Women Golfers, Idle,
Are Victors as FIuke Robs
Army Navy of Team Title

Feminine golfers, their inter club
team matches completed, played for
fun today at Kenwood, Woodmont
and Manor, the clubs of the three
victorious teams in the series which
officially wound up yesterday.
First and second team contests
were completed, insofar as the VIM
ming outfits were concerned, two
weeks ago, but the third team match
winner was decided only yesterday
when Manor. drawing bye, won
the title without firing a shot when
the other teams cut each other out
Of winning chance.
Mrs. WeibIe Grins. Although Goat.
AS always there's a goat some
where in a golf match. The goat
this time, in the third team
matches. is smiling Mrs. Walter l..
Weible. president of the Woman's
District Golf Association.
But her action was entirely un-
whiting, and she didn't know what
consequences might arise when she
carelessly hit a 4-inch putt on the
final green at Manor. Mrs. Weible
has been playing on the second
team of the Army Navy Club.
Yesterday she played on the third
team against Kenwood. Thinking
her putt meant nothing ishe played
in the first tWosome) she carelessly
hit it, and the ball popped over the
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Going Becomes Rough
In Industrial Loon
For Heurich Nine
lost-PIuce H. & J. Hands
Brewers Second Jolt;
Markets Advance

HeuriCh Brewers baseball team.
winner Of the city sandlot title last
year, is being surprised practically
every time it steps out on diamond
nowadays.
The Brewers Waltzed through the
irSt-half schedule of the Industrial
League with such ease they appeared
TO have lock on the title in that
loop at least and there even was
some talk about what they would
run into from other loops in the city
championship series this fall. City
title thoughts are put away for
awhile, however. while the Brewers
buckle down to the business Of first
taking care of the Industrial League
Last week they were jolted from
top position in the second half race
by Cameo Furniture, and as if that
wasn't enough. yesterday they were
defeated by, Of all people, the last
place H. and J. Construction nine,
II. A flve-run spree in the second
inning put H. and j in front to
stay while Kenny beavers, former
Eastern High hurler, was limiting
the Heurich Sluggers to seven hits.
The Departmental League race
also Is providing good measure of
excitement for sandlot ball fans.
Center Market moved into a first
place tie with General Accounting
Office yesterday by tripping that
club, 2-1. Joe Wells, Market hurler,
was nicked for IL hits, but they
weren't punched as were the six
bingles the Marketmen were able to
get off Les Hoff.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

rim OF the cup, staying out, She got
6 instead of 5. AS 1t turned out
had the ball stayed in Army Navy
would have won the title by a point.
But 1t didn't stay in and Manor
won by a half point over Army
Navy.
Mrs. Weible was sorry about it.,
but she could laugh, even when in.
formed she was cast as the goat.
Here are the final third team
standings: Manor 80; Army Navy
bly,; Columbia, 3012; Woodmont,
%; Washington, 27; Congressional,
26l2; KenWood. 1872. Yesterdays
results: Army Navy beat KenWood,
712 to 1l2; Columbia beat Wood
mont s to g. only three women
playing for Woodmont; Washing
ton beat Congressional 5i5 to 3la.
Second teams played out the
string at Kenwood, although Wood
mont had won the title two weeks
ago. Final standings among second
teams are: Woodmont, BIZ; Argyle,
6i'2; Army Navy, 55; Columbia,
81; Chevy Chase, 40; Beaver Dam,
49, Indian Spring 43l2; Congress
sional, 49,; Belle Haven, 43;
Washington, AZ; Kenwood. 391z:
Manor, SO. Yesterdays results:
Woodmont beat Columbia 9 to 0,
Columbia having three players
absent; Argyle beat Indian Spring
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Hiestand and Aguirre
Signed "a Skins
Now in Wigwam

Fourteen of the 20 college seniors
the Redskins selected in the annual
draft last December were under
contract to report 10 the Tribe 5
training camp at San Diego next
month, following the signing Of Ed
Hiestand and Joe Aguirre, a pair
of ends from Vanderbilt and St
Mary's of California, respectively.
They brought to SIX the number
Of new f1ankmen to be tried out by
the Skins.
1t was Aguirres field goal that re-
suited in Fordhams only defeat last
season. the Redskins new 2l5-pound.
6-foot-3 flankman bootlng the win
ming points in that 9-6 game HE
stand is smaller by comparison, but
still stands an even six feet and
weighs 1875. Down at Vanderbilt,
he is hailed as one of the greatest
offensive ends the Commodores ever
turned out.
Thirty-four players are now in
line-15 veterans. u draftees and
seven other undrafted rockies.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Weak k-Hitting Jersey
CITY Giants Fatten
Up Off Orioles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1t probably would be a great thing
for the Jersey City Giants if they
could play all their games in Bal
timore.
The little Giants have PLAYED
three games in the past twc davs
They poled out 46 hits for 80 runs
and smacked five homers 20 win
them by scores of lis, 11-2 and last
night, Al And since light hitting
has been the clubs main weakness
this season, its obvious that would
be of considerable help if they could
do it all the time.
Jersey City has had its full share
of fine pitching this year from such
veterans as Bill Harris, Roy Hen
shaw and Frank Pearce and
youngsters like Hal Feldman. Hugh
East and Rube Fischer but its
rare occasion when they reach
double figures in the hit column.
Last night the Giants smacked
out l6 solid blows, five of them by
Mickey Witek
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Lone Bad Hole KEEPS
Washington Course
Mark From Spencer
Wins Pro Sweepstakes
With 81 Despite Big
7 Taken on No. 6

Some day good pro or an equally
good amateur is going TO avoid that
one bad hole or that series of bad
course, and bust the existing course
record of 66 for the Washington
Golf and Country Club layout to
smithereenS.
For II holes it was busted yester-
day as tall Cliff Spencer. the raven
haired gent who led the Nation in
the recent sectional rounds for the
open championship, blasted his way
around that tortuous layout with
barrage of brides. But that one bad
hole crept into Cliffs card, as it
seems to creep into the card of
every one who plays that tricky
layout, with its lurking traps,
bitches and trees.
For II holes Cliff was 6 under
par. For one hole (the SIXTH he
was over par. He had 3 under
par ST with 7 on the sixth hole,
which gives you an idea how well
the tall gent from East Potomac
Park played. He played the mines
in 36 and 81 to win the pro sweep
stakes in a Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
affair. Next to him among the
pros were Al Houghton and Witty
Cox Of Beaver Dam and Congress
sional, both with Cos. Mel Shorey
and Al Jamison OF Indian Spring
and Bradley Hills had 70.
Gordon Dark Horse Amateur,
But most of the fireworks and
lot of the conversation centered
around slim. 20-year-old lad from
Indian Spring named Harold Cor
don. Harold, who attends George
town University. finished with four
biroles in row. He wound I'D 4.
3, 3, 3. which happens to be fairly
good country golf on that Washing
ton course He also had 72 for the
round. Two weeks ago his handicap
was cut from 18 to 10 That 10
handicap put him in the top class
In the amateur-pro tourney, which
was divided into handicap classes.
But Mel Shorey. the pro with whom
he played, already had low handi-
cap amateur in Charlie Malone, the
Redskin. Charlie shot II.
Some one squawked about Shorey
having two low handicap amateurs,
when the tourney rules called for
only one. The result was that the
1872 net scored by Shorey and Cor
don was tossed out. The youngster,
however. won the net prize among
the amateurs with 72-10-R. Bobby
Brownell scored So to win the
gross award. Bobby has taken the
F B. I. test and hopes to secure an
appointment AS budding Oman.
Jamison- -BrownelI Win.
winners IN the pro-amateur
handicap tourney were: Glass
(handicaps from l to l0l-Al Jan1i-
son 70l, Bradley Hills, and Bobby
Brownell (68|. Manor, l38-3-l35.
Glass 2 thandicaps from II to 49,
Jim Flattery 75) and z. R. Jones
(82), Baltimore Country Club, l57-
1879 Glass thandicaps from Is
upl-Al Houghton (69p and Arthur
Keefer (9D, Beaver Dam, 16O-l9-
l4l.
Golf clubs do not keep definite
records of their course marks. It
may De that Spencer's 81 is a COM
petitlve record despite that Z. Here
is the way Cliff finished:
1n-par -- 434 AS 444-35
Spencer -- 334 1874 344-31
Evening star., 1941-07-01

7 to 2, with three players absent on
the latter team; Belle Haven beat
Beaver Dam 51a to 3l2; Army Navy
beat Washington 8l2 to z; Manor
beat Chevy Chase, 5 to4
One of Best Series.
So all that remained today to
write "finis" to one of the best team
series the women have had was
to pass out the cups to Kenvood,
first team victors; Woodmont,
second team winners; and Manor
winners in the third division.
Playing on the victorious Manor
team we're: Mrs. James Hill, lr.,
Mrs H L. Lacey, Mrs c. E Nc
Gowan, Mrs. Doran S. Platt, Made
line Bast, and Mrs. w. A. Hill