davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
Cleveland Defeated by Picker
ing's Timely Home Run.
DRIVES INTO BLEACHERS
iFalkenberg Pitches Splendid Game,
Allowing Five Hits.
DETROIT TIGERS HERE TODAY
IRacing at Brighton-Quaker City
Cricketers Beaten in Freak Con-
test-Base Ball Notes.

American League Games Today.
detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Chicago, s.; Boston. 2.
Pittsburg, 8: Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
Boston Trims Chicago.

BOSTON, July 21.-Altrock retired after
four men reached their bases with none
out. Then Owen went in and settled
down after the first Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

srANp1Na or rHE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21

Totals. Z e.2s - Totals. s 81 o1s 8
zone out In tenth when winning run was
scored.
Commerce and Labor. .. 90 o 2 1 o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21

The Washington club has not purchased
Catcher Killifer Of the Austin Texas
League team. The local club has had an
option on Killifer for some time. and
Jesse Tannehill was sent down, to Texas
to look him over, but so far the Wash
ington club has not bought the man. and
as one of the directors put it this morn
ing "nay not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
Continued on Fourteenth Page.)

First base by errOrs-Trainmen. 4: Station,
Left on ASSASSINATION. Z; Trainmen g. r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
PEASANT AND THE KAISER.

Twice within ten days did the German emperor, curing his visit to Alsace last week, pass through the little village of Reichenweier, which lies among the vineyards not far from Rappoltsweiller. On one of these occasions something went mo- mentarily wrong with the imperial motor car. and the emperor and his suite walked about for few minutes All at once. az little old woman was seen making her way from among the vines to the road, and going straight up to William H. Are you the herr kaiser?"' she asked, in patois, and when the emperor promptly answered. Yes, that am, !" she took his hand between her horny fingers, saying again and again, Well, to be sure, am glad to hear 1t" and adding, after a good look at him, Just wait, herr kaiser; now am going to give you something really tbeautiful'' Then she made off to her little plot of vines, and re- turned with two punches of grapes, saying, with twinkling eyes, There, now, these are the finest grapes in my vineyard"
 Alsatian grapes are not famous for either sweetness or flavor, but the emperor took the present with obvi- ous delight, and ate them where he stood, the little woman remaining by his side, with beaming face, till the last grape had disappeared, when she shook hands again and went back, a proud woman, to her work in the vineyard. d.-Westminster Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
MISSOURI MEERsCHAUMs.

Corn cob pipes. otherwise known as Missouri meerschaums. are among the most lucrative products made from the cobs of the corn ear. The pipes are cheap and impart pleas ant flavor to the smoke. Many old time smokers prefer them to any oth- CT pipe. regardless of the cost. Enor- nous quantities of these pipes are ex- ported to Europe and they are smok- ed in all sections of the United States. To rom" Reed is accredited the honor. of popularizing them in the east. While he was. speaker of the house at Washington Mir Reed persisted in. smoking his cob pipes, causing it to be taken up by the aristocrats in Washington and later by the swelldom of New York. Few people realize the enormous extent of the traffic in cob pipes.
 Missouri is the home of the corn cob pipe They are said to have orig mated in Franklin county in that state, and last year that county alone exported 22,60s,4Ss cob pipes, which with the exported stems and cleaners brought a revenue of $393,697. This was more than half as much as that county realized from its livestock or grain exportations. the former bring ing s775.S6s and the latter s697,- s2S. It is s136,614 more than was received from its forestry exporta- tions which were far from insignifi- cant. It was Siz times as much as the county realized from the expor- tation of butter, milk and cheese combined. National Food Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
A Favor Appreciated.

T have come to inform you" said the. young man who thought the firm would have to go out of business if he went away. that unless my salary is raised shall have to sever my con- nection with this establishment"
 ''Thank you" replied the general manager.
 Am I to understand, then" the young man asked, that you accede to my demandg' ss.
 No. I thanked you because you had relieved me of m unpleasant du- ty. I always hate to discharge man who will be unable to hold job any where else. "-Chicago Record Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

See Thomas Fenton If .. you are thinking s3ofss Investing styonr money in house or, lot. ,ssS "
 Hampson- -Sellew's line of Glen- wood ranges are always ready for in- spection.
 Monroe's business college enrolls new pupils every day and evening. They supply positions. w. Richard Upson will fit you up with glasses if you are troubled with eye strain. The Woodruff Grocery have sup ply of Deerfoot sausage at 25c a pound package.
 The Curtis Art Go frame pictures in an artistic manner They have a variety of frames. &
 The, Spearo Clothing Go have the latest style clothing for fall and you can get it cash or credit.
 The A. & P. Tea Co gives forty stamps with soc worth of tea and coffee.
 ,Upson,. Singleton .& Co have 200 pair of trousers, belt loops, strong pockets, etc, at ,$2.
 Miller & Peck are showing some smartly tailored suits at $12.9S, $1498 and 1928. The Drisgs & Smith Go sell the R. s. Howard piano. Get some in- formation about 1t. M. A. Green has bargains in da- monds, watches and jewelry.. Money loaned.
 The Apothecaries Hall Co have paint that will protect your porch floor for the winter.
 Phelan the tea man is giving coal hods this week with baking powder. They are worth soc.
 B. Holczer has a line of hunting boots at $4.50. See the Teddy African" . Boys knickerbocker suits at R. R. Harder & Co.'S from $40 to $S. Straight knee pants half price.
 Wenzel has all the leading styles in mems clothing and hats.
 Household ranges that are built to- bake and household heaters that are built to heat at Langley's
 Save money by having Scott dye your old garments. Office with Con- way Art Co. .s.
 Hotchkiss & TempIeton have the Duxbak clothing for sportsmen. als. guns, ammunition. etc. { E. H. Towleshas a big line of talk ing machines from SIC up. Good companions for winter evenings.
 Reid & Hughes can save you money on blankets if you buy from their large stock. , .Grieve, Bisset G Holland have some pretty new undermuslins in combination sets.
 When you want style in clothes ]. B. Mullings q Son will furnish the goodA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
NEW ISSUE OF POSTAGE STAMPS.
Is Mir Meyer Seeking to Please Col ltr lectOrs?

The federal government has made tho announcement that there will be published in the near future an en- tirely new series of postage stamps of all denominations less than one dollar That there is great necessity for such an issue of new stamps is far from apparent. Our present stamps, which have served their purpose we'll. They have worthy clements of design which on the whole have commended them. The public, has come to be perfectly familiar with them. They are known to-day as the typical postage stamps of the United States the world over. Why then change at this time? It will mean considerable expense and trouble. The only excuse which seems available Is that some kind of a combination of stamp collectors has been made which has brought in- fiuence to bear with the federal officials in the hope that the present stamps will soon become scarce. and, for that, reason, valuable. e.-New Ha- ven Journal-Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Wednesday, Oct 2f-Li'l Nose. Thursday Oct 22-Republican rally Monday. Oct 26-"From ' Sing Sing to Liberty"
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct 2i and .2S-'Black Beauty"
 Thursday,Oct 2s-Republican rally Friday. Oct 30-Frank Labor in "Prince Humbug."
 Saturday. Oct s1-"Hooligan's $ Troubles"
 Thursday, Noy 5-"Convict s99." Friday. Nov 6-'sThe Smart Set.'' Saturday. Nov 7-"The Smart Set Sunday. Nov S-Knapp's Military band. at Jacques opera house. Tuesday. Nov 1o-"The Black Crook" Mack in ..Arrah-na-Pogue-" Thursday, Nov 12-Robert Edeson in "The Call of the North" 4 Tuesday. Nov 17-"Hook of Hol- land"
 Wednesday. Nov 1s-Yiddish play. Thursday. Nov 1s-1The Devil" Eriday. Nov 20--Lillian Ruseell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
THE SPORTING NEWS.
SOME HORSE NOTES

Robert C. t2:i3A) winner of the 2-year-old race at Lexington last week, is another jewel in the crown of Peter the Great.
 1 Dick McMahon has now won the Tennessee stake at Lexington two years in succession. and had to drive seven heats both times
 The total winnings of The Harves. ter In his four winning races is is172oO. He was not such a bad investment at 5000 after all.
 The 'trotting mare Lady Jones C2: or A) who has been winnings SC many good races of late, was bough, at auction year ago for $500.
 A recent addition to Jim carpen- ters stable at the Readville track is a very handsome yearling Ally by Bingen l2:06A) out of Genesta, by Electioneer.
 The yearling lilly, by Peter the Great (2:07N) out of Mary Axtel- lion,, own sister of Axworthy (2:- 15k) recently trotted a quarter in 34h seconds.
 If Allen Winter has really been sold to the foreigners 2 1t would be interesting to know how much real money he brought. The $5O,0O0 story is ridiculous.
 Minor Heir sC1:59h) is to go an exhibition against time at the Aur- ora, H., track October 21. On the same day Hedgewood Boy (2:02A and. Lady Maud c. will meet in a special race.
 Allen Winters official time. Is D. O7A made. in the Readyille handicap and. not 2.:0SA, as some of the turf papers persist in stating. It Is pretty good guessing that the stall lion can beat either mark quite 3 bit when necessary.
 Captain David Shaw has purchas- ed the yearling Ally by Peter the Great t2:07A)% out of Orianna t2.19A by Onward (2:25A) from Patchen Wilkes farm She is an own sister seto sCzarevna (2:12k the, crack 2-year-old trotter of the year. N. + .Aa .f.s s, X.
 hOuluId, Dy 'hiCul1iH, ID SCil iluAhiy a wonderful brood mare, her first two foals, Binvola ,(2:09A) and Bisa were both better than 2:10 trotters at 3 years; her third foal trotted in 2:22 as a 2-year-old this year, and there is at Allen farm a yearling that it is said can show more at the age than could any of his brothers and sisters.
 Spanish Queen (2:O7) is the un- disputed queen of class trotters fol 1908. "A mare that opens the sea son by winning the M.. & M. stake at Detroit and is able to win race such as the daughter of Onward Silver pulled off the last day of the Lexington meeting must be consider. cd one of the very greatest cam. paigners that the turf has known.
 The noted trotting stallion Earl' Reaper (2:09A) sire of Early Alice e2:06%) and other good race horses trotted three half-mile heats at th Sedalia meeting in 1:04h, 1:03& 1903. }, Early is now 13 years old and had not trained since he broke down in a $5. 5.000 race at Hamline Minn., eight years ago, when he ha the evtn virtually won. It is said that he had but ten days regular work in preparation for the per formance at Sedalla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
LONG MINDED PREACHERS. .
Three Hours Once Considered q Fair
 Average, Allowance for q Sermon.


 Dean Leffoy, who has expressed the opinion that ten minutes Is long enough for sermon, would have met with scant sympathy from some divines of past centuries.
 Thomas Hooker considered threo hours fair average allowance for Il sermon, though. on one occasion. when he was i'll, he let his congrcga- tion on more lightly. Pausing at the end of fifteen minutes, he rested a while and then continued his homily for two hours longer. Crammer's sermons were each small book when set up in type, and Baxter. Knox, Bunyan and Calvin rarely reached Lastly, my brethern," un- der two hours
 George Herbert once said:H "The parson exceeds not an hour in preach ing, because all ages have thought that 8 competency; but a certain rector of Bilbury, Worcestershire, was of another. opinion, for he never sat down under two hours. The squire, we learn, usually withdrew after the text was announced, smok- ed his pipe outside and returned for the blessing. Westminster Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
Iodine and Liaht.

If it Is necessary to use iodine for painting the skin in medical treatment 1t is worth remembering that the paint ing should be done in the dark or in . red light such as is used in photogra- phy.
 If this is done and the painted DOT ton of the akin be covered without being exposed to white light it win not blister nor stain the fesh even if the painting is repeated good many times.-New YoEk sur1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
HARNESS STOCK FOR AUSTRIA

Lexington. Ky, Oct 20.--John Splain bought yesterday from Senator J.. w. Bailey the brood mare Lily Young, by Young Fullerton. dam Nora T., by Ten Broeek. and Sher sucking Ally by Prodigal The mare and Ally were bought for I. Schlesing- CT of Vienna. Austria, and will be shipped with. Schleisinger's eight oth- CT recent purchases to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
s5,ooo FOR YEARLING COLT

Lexington, Ky, Oct 20--The year. ling bay colt Colin. was sold yesterday by w. w. Evans to George H. Esta- brook for s5.0O0, and he will be talk en to Denver this week by Gus Macey with the, others in the, .Estabrook, stable. Colin is by the Bondsrnan, dam by Jay McGregor and has been quarter in B seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
GEERs BACK IN MEMPHIs

Memphis. Oct ! 20.-With more than twenty trotters and pacers, Ed Geers returned to the two minute track yesterday to enter winter quar- ters. He was s'met at the station by enthusiastic. business men. who plan ned a. demonstration in honor of the veteran silent man's'' thirty-odd years in grand circuit or other races.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
MoONLIGHT's WON

The Moonlight football team de- feated the Idlewoods last Sunday in a'slugging game of football in which Frank Wilson held prominent part The score was II to O. The Moon lights outplayed their rivals from the start although the Idlewoods had the advantage in weight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
TROTTING HORSE OWNER DEAD

Lexington, Ky, Oct 20.-Thomas c. Jefferson, one of the best known owners of trotting and saddle horses in Kentucky, died at his home here yesterday morning, aged 57 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
CATCHER BREAKS HIS ANKLE

Chicago. Oct. 20-A despatch to the Tribune from Los Angeles, calif. says: Fred Brelow, the Cleveland catcher who Is to play with Wash ington next year. yesterday broke his ankle while sliding to a base.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
BOWLING NOTES

Comfort for bowlers in Upson, Singleton & Co.'S 'Nufangl' trous- 'ers. ss. to $s. sss f.,~a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20

:. If you ars looKms for poarders. sry the Democrat sans atfvs for re. Dllfs; e weg1s 3 eeyB fse .2B een1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20
THE HORSES
HAVE MOVED
 TO BALTIMORE
Grand Circuit VIII Wind Up There How tbe Races Were Won ;
 Yesterday. M

meeting of the Gentlemen Driving park opening yesterday afternoon what developed into the feature event was the 2:1S pace, which went into four heats before Direct Omer was. announced, as the winner, Jotah, a gray gelding from Brooklyn, won the first heat of the race, but after that she tired and did not cut any figure In the other heats.
 After the race Direct Omer was purchased by the Crabtree stable of Boston at a fancy price. VI
 The other two professional races on the card were decided in split heats the 2:25 pace going to Deceiver after four heats, while the 227 pace was landed in four heats by Margaret B. Stranger, bay colt by Burser, that took the third heat and second money was. not in racing toudition.. His owner, R. l.. Parks of Parksley. Va, sent him here to be trained, but until yesterdays race the horse was not handled at all,' and considering his lack of work he showed himself to be a. fast trotter. The race for the mem7 bsrs of the Road Drivers association was postponed uutil to-day after one heat had been started, darkness pre- venting further racing. The. sum- maries: r~.
 2:.25, class, pacing; purse, $500. Deceiver. br g. by Moquette .
 (Gfllespie) ...... .....2 l l Bessie Bradstreet, s m tLud- Mamie J., m (F. Barnes). ..3 2ti3 3 Ella Woodford, b m tGreen-
 way) ... A A
 Time-2:19A, 2:19A, 2:19A, 2:1SA. ,S
 Auction pools. sold before race Deceiver, $1O; field, $19. After first heat-DeceiYer, $10; field, $4. After second heat-No selling.
 .2;27 class, trotting; purse, $500. Margaret B., b m by advance
 (Tarbutton) ........1 ? 1 Stranger, D c. by Bursure
 CFinney) .f...... .2 A2@1 2 Prudence, m (Ludwig)'s. 5 3'3 3 Jackson Park Belle, blk m
 ; (Dryden) .-......,.:..4 Ben D., ,ib g (HencheD .....3 4dis Lady Ella Lou, b,m lMyers) dis
 Time-2:24A, 2:24A, 2::24A, 2:22A. 3,a. o,
 Auction pools sold before, the race Stranger, $1Q: field, s10, After first heat-Maragret, $10; field, $4. After second heat-M Margaret, s10; Enld ,eE Afta,, +btrrIsrnat C+rouooy gro; field sf0.
 2:13 class, pacing; purse, $500. Direct Omer, br g. by
 'Directum '(Cum-
 mings) ......F..... .s4 1 1 Jotah. gsm, by Island
 Wilkes (Phillips) ....,1 8 10 ' Merry Widow. m
 (Rathbun) ........ 2 g. ? ? Edna Wyoming, b m
 (Chippinger) 2 10 5 3 M. R. D.. b s (Branni- skiddoo, b g (Atkinson) 8 ' 3 4 Lotta M. b m (Rumsay)10 4 8 6 Sandy Hornet, g Car
 lisle) ... S6 9 g sulfuric.ab g fGrsene). 9 T 10 Winaway, g (Street) - 4 6 &
 Time-2:12A, 2:11A,s 2:11A.
 Auction pools sold before race Direct Omer. SEQ; field, $20. After first heat-Direct Omer, $50: field, $100. After second heat-Direct Qmer, $50: field, $50. After, third heat Direct Omer, $50; field, $15. Free for all road drivers race, purse, $150 tunfinished.) Maggie F., g m tKelbaugh). ..... 1 Miss Rene, s m fKernan) .s.. .... Shutdown, blk g (Cummings).. ..... 3 Grace K, b m (Gale) .f.s.s........ 4 Y Time--2:2SA. @
 No pools sold a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20

Try | Democrat want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-20

\ TIme-~2; IF H, Z:II N Ell M.
 Auction pools sold before race Direct Omer, SEQ; field, $20. After first heat-Direct Omer, $50; field, $100. After .second heat-Direct Qmer, $50: field, $30. After third heat Direct Omer, $50; field. $15. Free for all road drivers race, purse, &1E0 fun nanichad taf5f, e-s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-17
SporfSmen Mean Business

The Cecil County Game Protective
Association held well attended meet
ing on Tuesday in the Office oi Joshua
Clayton. Esq. on North street, 1t
was arranged To have an annual meet
ing oi the body and bylaws will be
prepared Tor its government. The AS
ISOLATION Will have the game law pub
liShcd in all the county papers and vio-
lations oi its provisions will be vigor-
ously prosecuted W s. Evans. JoShus
Clayton and f. H. Strahorn were APP
pointed a committee To- purchase birds
for restocking purposes. \. -, Keen.
! Otis Kcnnard. Clarence Kirk. II. T..
Brown. W r IIaincS Samuel Haines,
John 6. Green. W. J. NcSbtt. John
II Thompson. J. Harry Clarke. C. Is.
Finley. Jr.. ! s. Manitt. II R Eng
land. \. b. McNcy - ] Lindsey.
Stewart Smith. II D. Jackson aud
Paul Thompson were elected mem
bcrS IT the Association
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-17
VIII Of Mrs. Constable

The will 81 Mrs Elizabeth G.. Con
stable. widow ui Albert Constable, ST..
was admitted To- probate on TUESDAY
She leaves the family residence. with
grounds attached. to her three daugh-
tiers, Airline, Katharine y and Mary
G. Constable. as tenants in common.
in fec simple. but her sons are to have
the privilege 81 n home there. So long
as her daughters or any ui them oc-
cupy IT, upon paying reasonable board
To their sisters
All the rest and residue 81 the estate
is lett in trust, for the term OF fifteen
years after Mrs. Coustabc's death to-
her son Nlbcrt. who Is To- hold. rcnl
and manage the property aud. alter
dcduciiug the costs ui tn trust ana
maintenance 81 the estate. including a
reasonable commission iur rs ser
vices a. trustee. ont ui the gross in
come. j, 90 pay uut Of the net annual
income specified sums 10 her three
daughters. and divide the balance 81
said net annual income between her
sons Albert, John c., Henry l.. Rcgi
nald and William +. Constable NJ
the end 1T the fifteen year, ui the trust
the said rest and residue ut the prop
crty is to be divided equally among
Mrs CorStahlc'S children. their heirs
or assigns, ii they can agree upon
said division. In case oi the disability
OF any OF the heirs. Albcr, Constable.
the trustee, i, To- sell the property, and
he and his brother, and sisters. their
heirs or assigns are to share the pro-
ceedS equally
The Law library. given Ia Mrs. Con
stable by her husband. Is left To- her
sons. Albert. Henry l.. and William
r., to be divided. equally among them
All OF the furniture. books, pictures,
ornaments. silver and table ware, bed
ding, etc. i, to he kept together in
the residence SCI lorg as the daugh tcrs
or any OF them occupy ii. but, II the
home is brrrcn up. a division is To- be
made or ii not made. the same shall
be sold and the proceeds be divided
equally among the daughters.
Albert Constable is named As cNccu-
tor. The will bears date August H.,
1905. and il witnessed by DR.. John II.
lamar and l.. NJ Haincs, Esq.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-17
District Epworfh League

The Nineteenth Annual Convention
of the Wilmington District Epworth
Legue will be held in Wilmington. at
Epwor,h NJ f. Church. 10th and Lom-
bard streets. Thursday and Friday.
October 20 and %. Rev G. c. VIII
liams. pastor To this convention each
Senior Chapter is entitled 10 send two
delegates, and each Junior one dele
gate. The pastors are ex-olfcio mem
bers OF the Convention.
This Convention promises 10 be both
helpful and entertaining. Besides tho
papers and addresses given by local
workers. there will be present. among
whom will be Rev ] ID. Martin. DID,,
OF Philadelphia; Rev. J. G. Wilson.
ID. District Superintendent OF the
Northwest District OF the Philadelphia
Conference. who will deliver the ad-
dress on Thursday evening. and on
Friday evening. Rev c, +. Guthrie
ID. pastor OF Hamline NJ. f. Church.
Washington. d. c.. viii deliver the
address. Drs. Wilson and Guthrie are
both able speakers and at home at an
Epworth League Convention Rev.
G.. {. Williams. pastor OF Epworth
Church. and Willis Overdeer. OF Ep-
worth Chapter, will make the addresses
oi" welcome
Response. Mrs Emma r, Haines.
81 Rising Sun.
The Cabinet has arranged for five
institutes to be held during the con-
vention, which promises to be unus-
ually instructive and inspiring How
to Study the Bible: Missions Temper
ance: Music: Teaching. Mercy and
Help Work; Social. are among the
topics to be considered. a missionary
exhibition will be conducted by Rev,
J. r. Bicking. Second Vice President
The officers OF the District;-Dr. A.
6. Mowbray. District Superintendent
President, Rev w. +. Greenfield, Will
mington. Del; tst VicePresdent
Rev c P. Keen. Claymont, Del; end
Vice President Rev. ]. r. Bicking,
Cherry Hin. Md; ord ViceAPresident,
Miss Nellie Clark, Charlestown; 4th
Vice President Miss Mary X. Mearns,
North East: Secretary, Miss Mabel
Bcccher. Wilmington. Del; Supcrin-
tcndcnt OF Junior League, Miss Mollie
Mccoy Elkton Md
DR.. L. r.. Barrett, OF Elkton NJ. Z.
Church. will be one OF the speakers AT
the Convention Friday afternoon.