davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

Runs-Shannon. Brown, Devlin, Sey-
mour. Bresnahan, McGann, Shaw, Cor
coran--s; Marshall 2-2 Two-base hit
Seymour. Hits-Of Shields in 1-3 in
nings; OFF Karger in 2-3 innings. Sac
rifice hits-Holly Brown, Stolen bases
Devlin, Bresnahan, Double plays-Holly
TO Bennett TO Beckley; Hannifan TO Fitzs
gerald. Left on bases--St Louis o. New
York :. Bases on balls--Of Shields 3; off
Ferguson 3; of Kerger 2. Hit by pitcher
Ferguson l. Struck out-By Ferguson 3;
by Karger T. Wild pitch-Shieds Time
2h lOm. Umpires-Johnstone and Carpen-
ter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
ROCHESTER,.

NuHs-EhsIe :, Manning, tockman-i,
Clancy-l. Two-base hits--McCarthy, Clan
cy. Sacrifice hlt-Mahling. stolen bases
Mullen. Zacher Bases on balls-Off Nc
Carthy 2; of Walters 3. Struck out-By
Mccarthy 2; by Walters 2 First base on
error-Newark /. Left on bases-Newark
q Rochester S. Double play-zacher 70
Mailing. Time-lh. 40m. umpire-Cusack.
Attendance--iO00
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
MONSTER ASSEMBLAGE
OF CARD PLAYERS

Four thousand skat players. represent
ing almost every section OF the country.
are competing at Chicago for the $1,000
bond that goes TO the winner Of the North
American skat leagues tournament. The
contest has brought together the greatest
gathering of card players ever assembled
in this country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
SUBURBAN TIPS
PLAY DUGAN' HEARD

IF all the sharps don't miss their guess
the Suburban Handicap that will be de-
cided at the Sheepshead Bay course on
JGne 90 will be one of the greatest con-
tests that have been seen in that historic
event since IL was first won In 1884 by
General Monroe from big field
From the present outlook field of sew
enteen horses will face the starter a week
from Thursday AT the head OF the list,
so far as weight is concerned. is Burgo-
master. who has not been seen in public
since he won the Belmont stakes a year
ago The other horses that at present
seem like sure starters are Go Between,
Dandelion, Cottontown, Running Water.
Dishabille, Tokalon, Nealon. Flip Flap.
Cairngorm, Blandy, Bedouin, Ironsides,
Beacon Light, Fountainblue, Montgomery
and Superman.
This will make a field that could not be
improved upon. IL includes the champions
Of this and other days, three years olds
and Older horses, and every one that goes
to the post will be ready TO lay down a
mile and n quarter close 10 record time
Just what horse will be the favorite IL is
hard TO say. IL may be Flip Flap, who so
easily won the Westminster handicap last
week: Superman, the winner OF the
Brooklyn, Montgomery, one of the best
three-year- that has shown this year;
Fountainblue, who has received a long
and careful preparation for the race;
Burgomaster, Dandelion or Beacon Light
the western horse that came within an
ace of getting away with the Brooklyn.
No matter which one is favored the price
will be liberal for Il is one OF the most
open races ever run.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
'Lake batted In ninth for Vandegrift.
NEWARK 4. ROCHESTER, 1

Nothing seems able to check the victo-
rious march of the Newarks, for yester-
day they took another from the visiting
Rochesters. making II three straight
Walters wildness in the first inning and
Byrnes' wild heave to third which let in
two runs in the second were chiefly re-
sponsible for the defeat OF the
Bronchos. Mccarthy pitched splendid
ly and received good support. The score:
NEWARK
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
BALTIMORE s. TORONTO 4.

Baltimore won the second straight from
Toronto yesterday at Baltimore, 8 TO 4.
The Orioles registered their claim on the
game In the fourth inning when Hesterfer
went to the bad and was relieved by Ru-
dolph. Manager Kelly and Phyle OF To-
ronto were put out OF the game in the
seventh inning for objecting TO a decision
by Umpire Owens. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
P|TTSBURG GETS 18
HITS AND 29 BASES

The Pittsburg Nationals yesterday en-
gagged in the hardest hitting home game
Of the season. getting Is hits for a total
OF 20 bases. Willis was strong all the
way. The feature was the batting OF
Wagner. who hit the ball safely every
time he went to bat.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

Stricklett. Time-1h. 5Om. Umpire-Klem.
NEW YORK. s; ST. LOUIS. 2.
The sudden inclination OF the whole St
Louis team to relaxation in the second
inning in yesterdays home game enabled
New York 10 score eight runs and gain
the victory, to 2.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

washington .. 80 o O-l
Runs-Donohue. Sullivan; Hughes-1.
Two-base hit-fIughes. Sacrifice hus-C.
Jones. II. Jones. Donohue. stolen bases
Ganley 2. G. Jones. Hughes. Isbell. Sulli-
van, Walsh. Double play-Davis TO lsbsll
TO Donohue. Left on bases--Washington
4, Chicago s. First base on halls-On
Hughes 1: of walsh 2. First base on er.
rors-washinston |. Chicago !. Struck
out-By Hughes 2: by Walsh T. Time
In. E0m Umplre-O'L Loughlin.
NEW YORK Q. DETROIT 2.
After a series of defeats by visiting
terdsy from the Detroit team a. New
York by a score OF Q TO & killian was
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
HARVARD AND YALE
IN PRACTICE SPURTS

The Harvard Varsity crew squad. with
Assistant Manager Roosevelt. Medical
Examiner DIR. Rogers. Kinncut, Thomas
Hall and James Patten, examination proc
tors, arrived at Red Top at 500 o'clock
last night for the usual practice on the
Thames in preparation for the race with
Yale on the 9th Immediately the eight
took the boat, going down stream In short
stretches for about two miles and half.
The boat went along fairly well, but did
not space any distance between strokes,
while several Of the men, noticeably
Stroke Farley. left their slides badly. The
blade work was fairly good. but the men
showed rather raggedly after the ride
down. On the way back the crew hit IT
up for about 15 strokes to the float. Yes
terday morning the 1910 eight and four
went for a spin down stream, and again
yesterday afternoon went about two and
half miles down the river at an easy
stroke. In the Freshmen eight Bogel
went in at No. 4. replacing Buxton.
On the way up from New London the
launch John Harvard with the Varsity
men aboard stopped for a few moments
In order to allow the men To watch the
Yale Varsity eight, which was then going
down stream over the four-mile course.
The Harvard men were much impressed
with the work OF the Yale boat.
The Harvard crews are made up as fol-
lows:
Varsity eight-stroke-Far No. 7
Richardson No. 6-Glass; No. 6-Sever-
ance; No. I'D. Bacon; No. 3-Faulkner:
No. 2-Fish; bow-Tappan; coxswain--
Blagden.
Varsity ur-Stroke-Lunt: No. s-Am-
berg: No. 2-Swain; bow-Wiggins; cox
swain-Arnold; substitutes-C G. Bacon,
Burchard and Morgan.
Freshmen eight-Stroke-E. Bacon: No
7-Marvin; No. 6-Waid; No. 6-wymau:
No. 4-Bogel: No. 3-Colt; No. 2-Sargent;
bow-Morgan; coxswain-Adams
Freshmen Observation-Disclosures No.
Mcleod; No. p -; No. l--Loring;
bow-Forster; coxswain-Gill.
The Yale Varsity crew went over the
four mile course yesterday afternoon un-
der favorable conditions. tho men rowing
at a fair clip At the end OF the course
they were taken aboard the steam yacht
Ellhu Yale. and brought back TO the quar-
ters. The Freshmen eight accompanied
the Varsity part OF the way, racing them
for two miles. I'm which time the Varsity
dropped the youngsters. The Varsity
and Freshmen fours did light work during
the afternoon, the former going for two
mile spin
Earlier I'm the day the Varsity eight
was sent over the upper half-mile OF the
course at a racing stroke. but while the
men showed good form the time II is said.
was not satisfactory. Griswod and Rob
bins have changed places In the Varsity
four, the former now stroking the boat
while the latSr is at No. ?. HYDE and
Brown. Freshmen substitutes wero sent
home yesterday and Hunt was put into
the Freshmen eight
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Fall River o, BrocI<ton d.
Hnverbill 3, New Bedford 4.
Lowell 4, Lynn o.
Worcester 4, Lawrence 2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

team won two games from the Prep. De-
partment quintet Clark rolled high with
a 29s total, including singles of los and 100
pins.
Banks and Cohon got together In tho
O'Gorman two-man tournament yester-
day and knocked out a corking total OF
ga pins. Banks made good with a $50
score including three very even single
runs over the century mark.
Peter Heary still keeps up his fine work
in these events, as he gathered In the
pins for an elegant 3s4 total and two
handsome single marks OF 131 and 13i pins
each included.
In the Wanskuck two-man series Nield
proved leader with a 334 total. Drew.
Butler and Taylor also showed up in fine
form, securing totals OF 3ls, S12 and 3l8
pins respectively.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
RUBE AT HIS BEST;
4 HITS, II STRIKE OUTS

PHILADELPHIA 3, ST. LOUIS O.
Waddell was at his best yesterday at
holding ST. Louis to four
hits and striking out IL men Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
GAMES TODAY

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pfttsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
~Batted for O'Connor In ninth.
CLEVELAND & BOSTON O

Cleveland won again yesterday. by 5
to at Boston. Errors in the fifth gave
the visitors a start and seemed to un-
settle Young. who was hit hard there
after. In the third inning a foul tip
broke the middle finger OF Clarke's throw
ing hand. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
GAMES TO-DAY,

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit mt New York.
Cleveland Mt Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

Jockey Miller has rival in little Eddie
Dugau, who bids fair 10 be a star OF
equal brllliancy In the near future. In fact
right now one can hear the remark, play
Dugan,' made with surprising frequency.
Dugan Is l6 years old and can ride under
80 pounds. He was brought on here from
California this spring by Boots Durnell
and has made such rapid strides that his
services arc sought by all of the leading
owners.
Dugan, thought a midget. can ride a
strong finish. lie is as quick as n fash
at the post, and is absolutely fearless. He
rides In all short distance races as though
in a mile or over. Dugan began riding
here about four weeks ago. In that time
he has ridden IL winners. is seconds and
10 thirds. his best work being within the
last week or 10 days II the youngster con-
tinues TO improve. IL will not be long be-
fore he will be all the rage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

Montreal at Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Rochester mt Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
NEW YORK,

relieved In the latter part OF the second
inning. after New York had made four
runs Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
AMATEUR GAMES
The Catholic Altar Rows, ,saor. =,

The Immaculate Conception Altar Boys
defeated the Holy Name by the score OF
IS 10 2. The features OF the game were
the pitching Of NJ. Rancourt, who hac
the Holy Name batters at his mercy. and
the catching and throwing Of Daley
Every player on the Immaculate Con-
oepiion team got two hits Collgan and
y Mccarthy played a star game for the
Holy Name. The lineup OF the Immacu-
late is; Daley, c.; NJ Rancourt. D.:
Egan. 1; o'Connoll 2; vale, ss; Burke
ID; sullivan. L.. Rancourt. m Megean
~. The Holy Name lineup H.. J. Me
Calthy' G.; n Mccarthy. D.: j. McCon-
nell. 10. Murphy. 2b.: Coligan. SIS; Moor
nan; M 3o.. eastman. IL; McCann. m; ".
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg IL, Brooklyn 3.
New York y, st. Louis 2.
Chicago-PhiladeIp (rain).
Cincinnati-Boston derby Day).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
GAMES TODAY.

BrOckton at Fall River.
Haverhill mt New Bedford.
Lynn at Lowell.
Worcester at Lawrence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 3, Boston o.
New York 81, Detroit 3.
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis o.
Chicago 2, Washington 4.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS ssS$$$zz!{4g ssS$5$$S${
RESULTS IN BRIEF

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo 4, Jersey City 2.
Baltimore =, Toronto 4.
Newark 4, Rochester 4.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

The Providence Wine Clerks play with
the Bristol Wine Clerks at Bristol Sat-
urday. The batterise of both aggregations
will be OF the very highest imported
grade. James r. Smith, who once twirled
for La Sale, and A. J. Sherry, formerly
backstop on the Burnsides. will be the
battery Jack Doyle, an ex-major lea
guer, and Frank Stetson, both popular
cafe keepers OF this city. will also play
for the Providence Clerks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

Runs-Shirm. White 2 Miilgan-4. Mer-
nit "a First base on errors-Jersey City
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

Some Classical grads" will doubtless
have lame arms tonight, for this after
noon n nine composed OF former stars
OF the school meets the team which rep
resented the institution In the Interscho-
lastic league at Gorham park. The game
is an annual event. and is looked forward
to with a great deal OF anticipation by
PLAYERS OF both teams. Back In e9. AMI
up to within a few years ago Classical
had strong team, but this years ag-
gregation was very unsuccessful.
Jack Eastman who led Classical TO
victory and interscholastic championship
honors when he was in the box. has form
ed the alumni aggregation. and will serve
the slants. Otis. a former star OF the
school. will catch. Fowler. the fast first
baseman of two years back. will cover
the initial bag, and Brennan. another
wet" will be at second. Short stop will
be taken care OF by San Souci. one OF the
former pitchers of the school. In the out
field Burton, Osler, Crowell and Petri,
fast garden players will be seen.
Manager Matthews OF the strong semi
professional Olneyville team, wants an
other game with the outlet aggregation.
which his nine defeated at Rocky Point
on Memorial day and has challenged the
outlets to play Sunday at Palace Gar
dens for $50 a side.
AS the Outlet team was dissatisfied
with the umpire at the last game. Mat
thews has arranged for either Trainor or
Cottor, two well-known umpires, TO oftl-
clate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-06
DRUNKENNESS CURED.

1t will be gratifying 10 al lovers of
temperance and happy home to know
that a simple and scientific cure for
the whisky and beer habit has been
discovered Orrine never fails to cure
drunkenness if ii is used in accordance
with the simple directions in the pack
age ana the discoverer has 50 much
confidence in the treatment that we
are authorized 10 sell it with an abso-
mie guarantee to effect u cure or the
money win be refunded.
II is in two forms: No. to be given
secretly. and No. ,. for those who wish
TO be cured. 81 each. Mothers and sis
tiers have told rs of husbands and
brothers who since they We're given
Orrine. in many cases without their
knowledge. have lost all desire fol
drink. and We are glad To reccommend
the remedy. Mail orders filled. The
Orrine company. Washington. ID. c. OF
Harper house pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-06

little fiddling was done in the first
less. Barry's gameness came TO a
est early in the bout and he was given
he greatest reception of any loser. He
knew that Ryan was too clever for
him, so he stood up and exchanged
blow for blow.
Barry Miscalculates.
Barry was a game loser and made o
gallant fight against big odds. After
he battle he said that he would rath-
ar fight Kelley, Schreck or Burns 1hah
meet Ryan again.
Cams To Fight Lewis.
Denver. Col, FEB. 6.-Joe Cans and
Harry Lewis of Philadelphia are to
battle for the lightweight champion
ship of the world They posted side
bets yesterday Lewis is in Denver
and when he received The news the col
Ored champion had consented to meet
him and actually had posted the none
to bind the match the curly haired
scrapper from Quakertown was happy
The champion made the articles reaG
weigh 1873 ringside. the fight to be helt
before the club making the highes
bid and the purse TO be divided 70 pei
cent TO the winner and % 10 the loser
Manager Dickerson for Lewis says he
will have sonnet sing TO say about the
purse division, but agreed with all 9th
er conditions offered by Cans. The
colored champion posted $1,000 witt
a Philadelphia paper and Henry Mel
.enbacker of Grand Rapids. Mich
hacker of Lewis, telegraphed $1,000 t,
cover the bet, for Lewis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-06
STILL HAS GOODS
Tommy Ryan Knocks Out Dave
Barry in Fifth Round of
Bout.
GAVE AWAY MUCH WEIGHT
Proves That He Possesses All His Old
Time CIeverness and Plenty
of Endurance.

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. G.-Tommy
Ryan is still 4 factor in the ring game.
ne proved il beyond a doubt last night
1y knocking ont Dave Barry, the husky
California light heavyweight, in the
fifth round of what was TO have been
4 2O-round battle. The knockout came
with three successive left swings to
The Jaw. each bringing Barry down for
he count At the last rise Ryan shot
A short right uppercut 10 the chin,
which dropped Barry. who was in g
eroggy condition. Referee George Silei
began to count off the seconds. and as
ne reached five Benny Yanger. from
BarryS corner. tossed a towel TO the
center of the ring in token of defeat.
The battle was fought at the open
ing show of the season before the
Wilmington Athletic club. The mer
met at catch weights. Barry announc
ed his weight at 10 pounds. while
Ryan stepped ON the scales in the pres
ence of the clubs officials and severa
newspaper men and balanced the bean
al 1876 pounds.
Ryan Peer of Them All.
Referee Siler said after the bout
that in his opinion Ryan outclassed al
the present day fighters as stake
horse will a selling platter.
RyanS work was that of maste
mechanic compared TO an apprentice
and the champion made good in hi
every move. He proved that his healtl
was good he showed that he is still
fast and clever. That he can still
hand out knockout wallop. ard abOv
| all stand up and mix matters with
young giant of Barry's known ability.
| There was never an idle moment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-06
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
is the Result of Prolonged Study and
Deep Research.

Marconi-the wireless wizard-dij
not stumble accidentally upon the priu-
ciples Of his marvellous invention.
1t was only by deep and prolonged
study OF the cause of certain known
phenomena in nature thar he was able
TO produce the startling effect.
Many people. in speaking of hair re.
storers. have a way OF punching them
altogether without discrimination.
Herpicide is as different from otheg
socalled hair restorers" and rene
dies" as day is from night
II is 4 scientific preparation prepar
ed for the sole purpose OF destroying
The scalp microbe that causes dandrufI
and falling hair.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10C
in stamps for sample 10 The HerpicidC
company. Detroit. Mich. Two sizes
soc and $l00 T. H. Thomas. specia
agenr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-06
ELkS LODGE HOST
Entertain Large Company at
Club Rooms at Initial La
dies Night Reception.
GOOD PROGRAM Is GIVEN
Will Be Made Regular Feature of So
ciaI Life-Greetings from Miss
Mildred Holland

The Rock Island Elks proved them
selves to be excellent entertainers in
the event of last evening. which inaug-
urated ladies' night, one of the most
popular features in the Elks' social
life. This was the first reception and
entertainment given for the ladies by
the Rock Island lodge of Elks. but it is
not 10 be the last
Program il Enjoyed.
The guests began to arrive about S
o'clock and at . O'Clock the following
program was given. the orchestra play
ing selections at intervals:
Address of Welcome to the Ladies'
Robert ReXdale.
SelectiOn-Orchestra
Vocal Solo. IN the Land of Flowers
and Sunshine" by Robert ReXdale--
William Mueller of Davenport.
Reading. Cupid and Dickie"-Miss
Henrietta Kinner.
Whistling Solo. Wedding of the
Winds Charles Roantree.
Intermission-Refr Music
| by orchestra.
! Cornet Solo, Remembrance of Lib
craft" by J. o. Casey-Miss Alma
Holt.
Vocal Solo. Evening Love Song
Mrs. Mae Richards Casey.
Whistling Solo-Charles Roantree.
Reading. "Laska'-C. W. Sandstrom.
Moline.
Vocal Solo. Sing Me to Sleep
Mrs Mae Richards Casey.
| Vocal Solo. Here's to Our Absent
Brothers Mueller of Day
export.
Reading. The Deceased Robber''-
Miss Henrietta Kinner.
observation-disclosures
| Greetings From Wanderers.
The program was in charge of the
following entertainment committee:
Robert Rexdale chairman: Dr. B. E
Jones. H. o. Rolls. Oscar o. Lift. and
Paul G.. Inter. The following ladies
lassisted as reception committee:
Mrs. Lou Eddy. Mrs John Nudge. Mrs
Sam Davis. Mrs. Oscar Lift. Mrs. e
B. Jones. Mrs. Ella Schroeder, Miss
Jennie Stevens and Miss Myrtle Bar
Der
During the evening telegram was
received from Miss Mildred and Frank
Holland at Fort WAYNE Ind. that reaC
thus: 1--WE are with you tonight il
spirit'-The wandering Elk and his
sister Mildred and Frank Holland
Open Social Season.
The Fraternal Tribunes inaugurateC
their social season for the year at ODD
Fellows hall under the guidance OF the
new officers and under suspicious cir
cumstances. Chief Tribune Rus
Crissman was in the chair. The es
tertainment committee had an interest
ing program and refreshments wer,
d served Mrs. Maude Kramer won tn,
o first prize in the conundrum coptes
n and marble game Oscar Akers AM
= Robert Kinner were awarded the cor
$ ISOLATION prizes, Miss Clara B. HamT
It ton, ]. H. Ransom, Jr.. Miss Edna Dot
|. Mrs Minnie Cooper and Robert Kline
e. compose the permanent entertainment
K committee
n District Deputy s. E. Van Noorde
who has recently closed successf'
: campaign in the interest of the ordC
at Woodruff, H.. has returned to Roc
Island to take up the work in COZ
junction with the promotion commi
tee
In connection with the supreme tri
una. meeting to be held in this eli
in July measures are Cn foot TO mai
it one of the most elaborate soci
events in the history of the order al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-06
ACCOMPLISHED MUCH
FOR BETHANY HOME
Annual Meeting of Ladies' Sewing So
ciety is HeId-Offcers for Ensu,
ing Year Elected.

The annual meeting of the Bethany
Home Sewing society was held yester-
day afternoon ar the home of Mrs. J.
w. Quinlan. $50 Nineteenth street. when
officers for the ensuing year were
elected and the annual report was
read. The ladies belonging TO the So
ciety meet every two weeks and sew
for the home, providing it with bed
clothing and clothing for the children
During the past year 1G meetings have
been held. and in this time 131 arti-
Giles have been finished. and besides
buying all necessary material. the fol
lowing articles have been purchased by
the ladies': Two dozen underwaists.
| three dozen stockings. nine hats. one
dozen chairs. one bedspread, one mat
| tress. one set of springs. and room
has been cleaned and painted. From
the monogram quilt the mite boxes
various entertainments and dues, the
collections amounted TO S149.10. The
expenses for the year amounted n
treasury S41.52. The officers elected
for the year are: President. Mrs. F.
H. Kann; vice president. Mrs. l.. L.
Cool; treasurer, Mrs. j. w. Quinlan
secretary. Mrs X. Reddig. The com
mittees are: Purchasing committee
Mrs. E. f. Lamp, Mrs. Clark. and Mrs
W. Quinlan: entertainment committee
Mrs. E. z. Lamp. Mrs. Bryan. Mrs
\. BCurdeau Mrs. w. Quinlan. Mrs
Clark. Mrs. Strate. Mrs. Kirsch Mrs
w. II. Gest. and Miss Dina Ramser.