davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

and the next, it's day Of agony. Your body is
stiff from unaccustomed punishment. and there are
mornings when that bed is the most comforting
friend you've ever had.
Sometimes you wonder if it's worth that con
tinual pounding Practice isn't much fun, especially
during those hot days of Indian Summer.
Somehow, though you keep going. There's
that opening game with State-and all the rest
that follow-to buoy your spirits Time passes,
and the days become shorter and shorter until
finally the game is just few days away.
And l imagine that's much the same way the
State boys feel about it. The opening game has
a far greater significance 20 these old rivals than
any other opening battle in the nation.
It's the realization that the game is almost
here that jolts you out of the routine thoughts of
perfecting your technique Of blocking, tackng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Always Hit a Lot of Homers

In Philadelphia Camilli blossomed
Twenty-Five hemers doomed off his bat
81 in 1887 In 1886 he batted .315 and
in 1887 a towering .339. The Dodgers
purchased him in 1888, paying out
$4,000 in cash and throwing in an out
fielder TO boot His first season in
Brooklyn could not be called bowling
success by any stretch of the magma.
ation He batted a rather woeful .25I
Ebut did pound out "a homers.
A curious feature of Camilli's home
run production is that in six seasons
before the present campaign he had hit
at least % and no more than % in any
year, yet he never attained the same
total any two times.
His success this year is spectacular
because early in the season he was ii
and suffered a disastrous slump. Bu
since a visit to John Hopkins and a vaca
slugger has been going great guns. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
DOLPH MAY BE MOST VALUABLE
SPORTS EDITOR

Just to give you small idea of the payulness of Dodge
fans relate the following incident from the prevew of thu
World Series which 1000 fans Brooklyn put Pha
deha during the series there between the Pills and
Durocher's froicsome boys:
Before game, several Brooklyn fans milling about the
vicinity Of home plate approached Freddie Ftzsimmons
asked him to autograph batch of basebals
Gee, you fellows have a Of basebaIls" Dodger
pitcher Where did you get 'ems"
"Out of that bag replied them, pointing to
leather bag the ground far from Fitz
The fans had helped themselves to the basebals the
supposed their batting DRIFT Can
imagine the eyebrow raising Briggs Stadium fans
help basebas of Tiger bag Oh brother!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

running, passing, punting and all the fundamentals
that must be acquired before you are accepted as
player on a Big Ten team.
And it's then that doubts begin to enter your
mind Are we ready? Will we have the stuff that
we need? Is State as good as the coaches say II is
All these questions and many more jump up to
give you a good start toward those pre-game
filters
Before you realize it, it's the Friday before the
game. The squad takes its last, light workout in
the stadium and then goes over plans Of strategy,
offense and defense more just TO see that it's
all straight.
Comes the quick ride TO the country club
where a big dinner is waiting After dinner a pep
talk and pictures Of last years game. Then
Continued Page 40)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Martin Decisions Welsh

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-GNS)-
Tony "Cianciola Martin of Mil
waukee last night won a 10-round
decision over Celoy- Welsh. Port
land Me. Irishman in the main
bout at the Chicago Stadium Out
door Arena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
.ScanfHOpe
Left for
Cardinals

The Brooklyn Dodgers today
sought to put the clincher on in
the National League pennant race
They faced a chance to sew II UP
finally through the combination
lot a victory for them over the
Boston Braves and a defeat for
the st. Louis Cardinals against
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Cards chung 10 their
dwindling hopes yesterday by
beating he Pirates. A TO 0, on
Harry Gumbert's six-hit hurting
while the Dodgers were downing
the Braves, to 2.
Both clubs shot with their aces
today. The Dodgers were TO send
Whitlow Wyatt to the mound in
quest of his twenty-second win.
while the Cards relied on Ernie
White, seeking his eighteenth.
w l. Pet. GB PLAY
HrOOkIyu 0& 52 Gao z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

AHtN II DIODh-
lyn by trains, planes and automobiles.
Forty buses unloaded outside the park
They arrived in staid Philly with band,
bells, horns, bottles. banners. placards
and boundless enthusiasm. One woman
brought a frosted cake and gave it 20
Dolph Camilli.
The Brooklyn visitors, plus the
home fans. gave the Phillies the biggest
crowd in their history-35, 909
1t was such a gala crowd the man.
agement even served sandwiches and
soda pop TO the press. Which would be
something, in Shibe Park.
The Brooklyn Dodger Victory Com
mittee-thats right. Victory Committee
-charted special airplanes to carry fans
to Boston to see their heroes play the
Braves. The round trip fare included
board.
what will happen in the New York area
lnant The fans may burn down Ebbets
the Yankees and win a world champion
V A NLEE CTADTTTM To SHIP EDCf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Evangelist Son
In Hope Tourney

Michael Brink, % years Old.
married and the father Of two
children, entered the white heavy
weight tournament today. His
father Is an evangelist Of the same
name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Win Today Can
End Brooklyn S
.l1-Year Quest
Cards Still Have
Chance to Sneak In
and Cop Pennant
By JACK MAHoN

International News Service Sports Writer
BOSTON. Sept. 25.-It can"
happen here today,
With only three games left and
their ace Highlander, the veteran
Whitlow Wyatt. primed for his
biggest game of the year, those
beloved buns of Brooklyn have q
lchance TO clinch the National
League flag they've been chasing
for Fl Summers as they face the
Braves for the last time here
to-day.
The Dodgers. who have won IL
of .21 contests with Boston, will
win the pennant if they beat the
Braves today and Pittsburgh tops
the st. Louis Cardinals at Forbes
Field. Pittsburgh.
1.-The hnnaS should slip up and
/ the Braves take todays affair they
can still clinch the flag Saturday
or Sunday when they meet the
Phillies at Ebbets Field
SMALL CHANCE
There's small chance. any way
you look at ii, however, that the
Z buns will blow the big news. One
! bookmaker told us shortly after
the boys had clipped the Braves,
"a to 2, here today. that Brooklyn
twas better than 300-1 10 win tho
pennant. He even figured it out for
us on paper, using the equivalent
odds on all remaining Dodger and
Cardinal games to prove his point.
Despite the tremendous air of
confidence in the Dodger camp
there were plenty of citizens who
| felt the race was by no means
over. These hard-headed indi-
vidualS pointed out that a defeat
/ (Cnnfinund On Dana QQN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

up today as they entered the final
stages of preparation for Satur-
days game.
Bob Flora. veteran tackle who
injured his leg in last Saturdays
scrimmage. was TO try the game
limb out today but its doubtful
if he'll be able 10 play against
State. Norman Calk senior tall
back. definitely is out, as is Harry
Caswell. sophomore tackle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
PUTS THEM s UP

Wood and Nelson were 5 M
again, and that was their margin
when the match ended on No. IA
Demaret missed a chance 10 pro-
long it at least one more hole
here when he missed an Shooter
for a birdie 3 after a fine second
They were great" said De-
maret. smiling as if he were on
the winning sitic- instead of the
losing one. but we're going TO
challenge them for return
match i'm Texas"
And well heat them the
next time" added Hogan. OBJ
viously very disappointed
young man.
The next meeting won't take
place for some time. though. be.
cause Demarct. with Sam Snead
viii sail on October 10 for South
America on a months golfing tour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

John Hopkins and vacation in July The Brooklyn
sugge has been going great He Of the credit
Continued Page IO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

into a powerful hitter.
in 1885, IS in 1886 and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Wood Credits
Hot Partner
For Victory
Nelson's Par q on
9TH, Eagle 3 on 9th
Beat Hogan, Demaret
BY VI. f. DRUKENBRoD
II had a hot partner"

II had a hot partner"
The speaker was Craig Wood
blond. handsome and 80, profess
sional at Winged Foot Golf Club
Mamaroneck. n. Y.
Surrounded by a group of adj
mirers in the Detroit Country
Club lockerroom. Wood was being
.compllmented on the IA victory
he and Byron Nelson of Toledo
had scored A short time before
over Ben Hogan and Jimmy
Demaret for the worlds unofficial
best ball championship.
Wood. of course, was referring
to Nelson. and, brothers and sis
ters, he had said a mouthful.
HALTS FOES CLIMB
Would Wood efucidate and tell
Why he-was 50 enthusiastic over
his partner?
Sure would.
I'VE sewed IL up on the
seventh and NINTH" Wood ex-
planned, land Byron did IL with
his par 4 and eagle 3 on those
holes"
Hogan and Demaret, fighting
back desperately in "A round
marked by brilliant scoring. after
being five down at the end OF
Tuesdays Is holes. had won the
fifth and sixth 10 cut the other
pairs lead TO 3 up.
The Texans definitely were
back in the ball game--and any
thing could happen.
IT'S NO WONDER
II was the happiest man in
the world" Wood confessed,
when l saw Byron reach the
front Of the green with his sec
Ond on the seventh and then
roll his first putt up close"
And no wonder
With the others struggling
along. the worst he and Nelson
now could get was tie on the
hole. But as it turned out, Nelson
won il with a par four. when
Demaret. wide of the green with
his second. didn't put his third
close enough.
on the ninth. with the other
three again encouftering trouble,
Nelson walloped a great wood
second l. feet from the flag
and sank the putt for a winning
eagle 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Fans Flock TO See En- in Phifty

But those Dodger fans will follow their buns basebas
the game Philadelphia they Brook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
SMALL CHANCE

Continued on Page S9)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

Chicago az Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

IIdu HVI pdItiIt
The speaker was Craig Wood
blond. handsome and 80, profes
sional at Winged Foot Golf Club
ManarOneck. N Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

TODAY'S GAME
Boston - Wafhinftou.
Only came sched las1
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Big Game Inventory
Gives Deer Lead

There are more deer in the
United States than all other big
game animals combined, it was
shown in an inventory by the Fish
and Wild Life Service, United States
Department of the Interior.
Of the 5,844,70 big game animals
IN the country, SITS 300 are deer and
569 400 represent II other kinds OF
big game.
Until recently Alaska was never
the home of the modern buffalo,
though it has been variously esti-
mated that about 150,00G,000 bison
could be found from coast to coast
before the arrival of the white man.
In 1928 the Fish and Wild Life Serv-
ice transported % buffaloeS to the
Territory, and now the herd has in
creased to 200.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
100 Nsws-Niuht Wsith Sign OFF
IHE EYENINs'S HIGH LIeHIS.

WHV, 5:00-Repori 10 the Nation; The story
M the Governments plans TO increase its IT,
lure foreign trade, especially with Latin Amer
lea.
WpC, 600-DefsnSe for Amerltd; Scientific
defense weapons such as searthlights, giant
ypay machines for detecting flaws in arnor
plate. etc.
WJSV, 600-Peoples Platform; Mrs. IV'
Ina Berlin, Herbert Agar Senator D, Worth
Clark and Kathleen Norris discuss rs This Our
War;
WhAL, 6:30-Im an American: Maurice
Evans, noted English actor, will take the
role Of Walt Whitman in special drama pre-
pared for I'm an American" day.
WRC, 6:3O-NiIes Tramme president Of
u. B. C., appears with American Legion Com.
msnder Milo J. Warner in a discussion Of
Radio and National Defense"
WJSV, 7:30-Duffy's Tavern; Comedian Mil
Ion BsrIe is tonights guest in Arthes sstab'
Ishment.
WPC, 8.00-Barn Dance; The company
moves TO Holland, Nith, for celebration
Of annual tulip fine.
WJSV, 8;00-Rit Parade; Songsirea Louise
kinu makes her debut on the program which
summarizes the weeks hit songs
VOL, 8:30-Bam Dance: From the Hyaiis.
vile ArmorY.
WhAL, 83O-Summer Symphony: Reginald
Stewart conducts his own tranariptions Of
NsndsIsohn's "Fugue in E Minor" and Bdth's
choral prelude u Call on Thee, Lord" Nolsns
"symphony No. 40," and tneseo's "Roumdnian
Rhapsody" complete the program.
WJSV, 8:45-Saiurday Serensds: Guest SOLO
Isl will be Lydia Summers, star Of opera, radio
and concert stage
Evening star., 1941-05-17
SHORT WAVE PROGRAM.

LONDON, 7:15-Listenine Post; CSC. o.5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg l5,5 m.;
6Sl, Gil meg 4ot m.
BUDAPEST, 7;30-News in English; HAT4,
9.t2 meg, 328 m.
TOXIC, S;05-News in English; Nz, 1881
meg, 25.3 r.; AG4, 1910 meg, 1913 m.
BERLIN, S:15-Hews in English; DID. I'LL
meg, IS m.; DID. 1854 meg, 28.5 m.; DIP,
COB meg, 4o.7 m.
LONDON, 9:15-Ai Your Request; CSC, 9.58
meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.;
GSL, Gil meg, 49t m.
ROME, i0;00-Rews in English; 2R03. 963
meg, ST. m.; 7R04, ti.S1 meg. 75.4 m.;
2RO6, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
GUATEMALA. t000-coneert by the Or
questa Progresista; T6WA, 1858 meg. 81 m.
LONDON, 10:30-padio kews,Reel, CSC, 9.58
meg 3t.3 NJ; 6SD. Ills meg. 75.5 NJ;
6SL, 6.tt meg, 49.f m.
BERLIN. t0:30-News in English; DID.
I'LL meg, IS r.; DID, 1854 meg 285
n.; DIP, SOB meg, 4q.7 m.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w, BURGESS.

For some time Peter Rabbit
watched Jenny and Mr.. Wren carry
sticks and straws into that little
hole until it seemed to him they
were trying to fill the whole inside
of the tree. Just watching them
made Peter positively tired. Mr.
Wren would stop every now and then
to sing but Jenny didn't waste
minute. But in spite of that she
managed to talk just the same.
Il suppose Little Friend the Song
Sparrow got here some time ago."
said she.
Peter NODDED. "Yes," said he.
''I saw him only a day or two ago
over by the Laughing Brook and
although he wouldn't say so I almost
know that he has nest and eggs
already"
Jenny Wren jerked her tail and
nodded her head vigorously. "T
suppose So" said she. He doesn't
have to make as long a journey as
we dc and so he gets here sooner.
Did you ever in your life see such
a contrast as there is between Little
Friend and his Counsin Bully?
Everybody loves Little Friend"
Once more Peter nodded. That's
right" said he. Everybody does
love Little Friend. 1t makes me
feel sort of all glad inside just to
hear him sing. I guess it makes
everybody feel that way. wonder
why we so seldom see him up here
in the Old Orchard?"
Because he likes damp places
with plenty of bushes better" re-
piled Jenny Wren. ut wouldn't do
for everybody to like the same kind
of place He isn't a tree bird any
way. He likes 70 be on or near the
ground. You will never find his
nest much above ground. not more
than foot or two. Quite often it
Is on the ground. OF course
prefer Mr.. Wren's son, but I must
admit that Little Friend has one
of the happieSt songs of any one
I know Then, too, he Is so modest,
just like us Wrens"
Peter turned his head aside to
hide a smile, for if there is any,
body who delights in being both
seen and heard it Is Jenny Wren,
while Little Friend the Song Spar
row Is shy and retiring, content to
make all the world glad with his
song but preferring to keep out of
sight as much as possible.
Jenny chartered on as she kunted
for some more material for her
nest. Il suppose you've noticed" f"
said she, that he and his wife
dress very much alike. They don't
go in for bright colors any more
than we Wrens do. They show
good taste. I ike the little brown
caps they wear and the way their
breasts and sides are streaked with
brown. Then, too, they are such
useful folks. 1t is pity that that
nuisance of a Bully doesn't learn
something from them. I suppose
they stay rather later than we do
in the fall"
Yes" replied Peter. They don't
go until Jack Frost makes them.
I don't know of any one that we
miss more than We do them"
Evening star., 1941-05-17
5, 200 Murooned Sheep
Are Fed by AirpIune

Flyers. carrying feed to marooned
sheep at a waterhole near Cunna-
mulla. Australia, saved $500 head in
one of the worst floods experienced
there in years.
Rain pelted down for days as the
drover neared the end of his journey,
Colin Young, a sheepman, aided by
Roy Beresford and Ted Hill, used
three airplanes to keep the sheep
fed. A tiny airield was cleared on a
sandhill in the center of the flock.
Five tons of corn were flown to the
sheep.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

I0TthS-DaWn Pal. WeafheT-Slgn UT
WJsV, e;i5-charIss P. Taft Of the Federal
Security Agency considers reoeafionsl facilities
for the armed forces in a talk entitled United
Service 10 Men al Arms"
WRC, 9:30-Senator Taft Of Ohio Replies
TO Secretary Of War Siimson.'
WJSV, 9;30-Senator Ball Of Minnesota
speaks in support Of President pooseVelfs for.
eign policy in reply TO Lindberqh and
Wheeler" The speech marks Norwegian Day
and is broadcast from Minneapolis Auditorium.
WMAl, 9:30-Jatob N. lashlsY president
Of the American Bar Association: The Mean.
ing Of Ameritd.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

Capt. N. Corpeninq husie-News
Johnnie Davis Orch. Joan Edwards
California Melodies Tommy DoDeYs Orch
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Fishey Experiment

An experiment which should help
settle the argument between an
glers on the relative value of spring
versus fall stocking of fishing
streams is now under way in the
Clackamas River (Oreg9 area, ac-
cording to the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Salmon Production

More salmon is produced in Alaska
than at any other fishery in the
world, the annual canned output be-
ing valued at around S4,OOO,O00.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLA

Unthinking and unqueSttoning
obedience is a uirtue only in the
home OF q dictator.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Kappa Beta Pi
To Hold Reception
And Tea Today

A reception and tea will be given
by Omicron Chapter of Kappa Beta
Pie Legal Sorority, National Uni
versity Law School, this afternoon
from to 7 o'clock at the D. A r.
Chapter House, 1882 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Patrons and patronesses of the
sorority who will be honored in
clude Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner and Justice Wiley Rutledge
of the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District of Columbia,
Chief Justice Alfred A Wheat of
the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia, Mrs.
Charles F. Carusi, vice chancellor
of National University; Eugene Ca
rusi. assistant to the chancellor and
dean of the school of economics
and government of the university;
DR.. Charles A. Pergler. dean of the
law school; Walter NJ. BqStian, pro-
fessor of the law of evidence at the
law school, president of the Ma
tional University Alumni and past
president of the District of Co.
lumbia Bar Association; Godfrey
L. Munter, also of the law school
faculty, and Mrs. HAYDEN johnson
: Other members of the law school
faculty and their wives have been
invited to attend.
A special program Of music will
be given by members of the chap
ter. Miss Leila Terrill, associate
dean of the chapter, is in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Women Voters Unit
To Meet Tomorrow
At Juvenile Court

The Social Welfare Department
of the Voteless District League of
Women Voters will meet at the
Juvenile Court at 100 pm. tomor-
row to inspect the new building and
to discuss problems Of juveniles
with Judge Fay Bentley, The need
for a new receiving home for chill
dren will come up for special at
tention.
Mrs Arthur Altmeyer and Mrs.
Jessie c. Adkins, who worked for
years to obtain the new juvenile
court law for the District, will be
among those at the meeting. Mrs.
Henry P. Chandler heads the
leagues Social Welfare Department.
The Public Health Nursing Sub
committee Of the same department
will meet at 1:30 pm. Friday at
3216 Volta place NV. to visit the
public health nursing center in
Georgetown. The group is attempt
ing to find out if a shortage of
public health nurses is adversely af-
fecting public health in the city,
In the meantime members of SUBJ
committee of the leagues economic
welfare department are planning to
cooperate with the Washington
Housing Association on registry OF
rooms to be set up for the conVen-
ience of new defense workers here
Women from number of organi-
cations will be trained for the in
spection of rooms in a course to
begin tomorrow At Friendship House
Mrs. E. G. Riddick is chairman of
the group of nine league members
who will join the training course.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Fiesta Listed


A gala Spanish fiesta, musicale
and card party will be held at st.
Paul's Academy February at pm
under auspices of the St. Paul's
Alumni. Mrs. Tomas Cajigas is gen.
eral chairman of the benefit which
will raise funds to finance equip
ment of a new chemistry laboratory
Nine. Nadia FAM d'Aulby, an
italian concert and opera singer,
will give a musical program, accom-
panied by Allison Sanaford. Nine.
Alba Rosa Victor will give a group
of violin numbers and the musical
program will be rounded out with
selections by the st. Paul's Band
which will appear in uniform. Peter
Carter will serve as mistress of
ceremonies.
Mrs. William Walter Smith, wear
ing a Hawaiian costume, will pre-
sent the door prizes. Among others
assisting will be Mrs Irene Caldwell,
Mrs. Jay Dwight Kendall. Mrs. L.
Clayton, Mrs. Mario Julia, Mrs. A. S.
Shah and Mrs. E. F. KoSs.
Senorita Erma Castillo Najera and
Senorita Maria Elena Davila, daugh-
ter and niece, respectively, of the
Mexican Ambassador, will attend in
native costumes.
Members of the Ushers' Commit
tee also will wear Spanish costumes,
the group including Miss Patricia
Grady, daughter of the former As
sistant Secretary of State: Miss
Beverly Shah, Miss Gay Hess, Miss
Marguerite GULL. Miss Elsie Noonan,
Miss Celeste Robey, Miss Margaret
Shea, Miss Jean Snyder, John
Reilly. Vernon Yates and Dudley
Grafton.
Among the patrons and pa
tronesses for the fiesta are the Rev.
Cornelius J. Dacey. Dr. and Mrs.
CajigaS, DumbartOn College; Mrs.
Helen R. Ballinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Auguste Boas. Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Brite,
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Cantwell,
Mrs. w A. Craig and Miss Dorothy
Craig, Mrs. Calvin C. Davis, Miss
Clare Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Doyle. DR.. and Mrs. John Fitzpat-
rick, Mrs. Martha Fish, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, the Misses
Margaret and Abigail Gowans, DR..
and Mrs. E. F. Koss. Mr. Milton S.
Kronheim, Mrs. Mary and Miss
Nellie Lynch. Miss Margaret Nc
Carthy, Miss Mary L. MCGEE, Mrs.
Irwin Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
OBrien, Mr.. ]. W. Reynolds, Mrs.
E A Rule, DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Shah,
Miss Nellie Hamilton Smith. Mrs
]. H. Stephens, Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son and Mrs. Irene Wilson.