davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
FRESHIES BEAT
OUT THE SENIORS
Class Of 1909, Delaware,
Loses First Game Since
BEING in College
sreeIal 70 THE EvENING JoURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. May 26.-The FRESH
men and the Seniors Of Delaware College
played for the class championship Of the
college yesterday. The Freshmen won
by the score Of to .. It was the first de-
feat Of the class Of 1909 during its four
years at college. they having won the
class championship in 1906, 1907 and 1903.
II the Seniors had won this year they
would have been awarded the gold loving
cup offered by the faculty to the class
which wins the championship during their
four years at college.
The Freshmen started of like winners.
Tn the first inning they scored two runs
off two hits and an error by the Seniors.
They scored one run in both the fifth and
sixth. and three in the ninth. Gibbs scored
the first run for the Seniors in the fifth
inning on a hit which got by Jolls in left
field. Papperman reached first base in
the ninth inning by an overthrow and
scored on an error. This was all the scor-
ing the Seniors did.
Knopf pitched a good game and kept
the hits scattered. Three times with men
on the bases and two out he struck the
next man out The fielding Of Papperman,
for the Seniors was a feature. Rothrock
also helded well.
on Thursday the Senior class will pay
the team composed Of members Of the
faculty. This win be the last baseball
game Of the season at the college. The
score.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Pigeon Flying
Golf
Rowing
KINGS ENTRY Wins
THE EPSON DERBY
MinOru, FavOrite at S to |,
Leads Big Field on Eng
liSh Track Today
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
EPSON. Race Track. England. May
26-King Edward has attained his am
bition. As reigning monarch he. to-
day. had the satisfaction Of seeing the
royal purple, gold braid, scarlet sleeves
and black cap first past the post in the
blue ribbon event of the turf world.
when his Minoru, gallant son of
Cyllene- Mother Seiegel, came home in
front of Louviers. owned by w. J.
Raphael and Lord Micehham's William
the Fourth and with the much touted
Yankee bred colt Sir Martin far back
in the ruck
1t was teh most popular victory in
the history of the British turf. AS
Following his win of the two thousand
guineas some months ago, Minoru was
the favorite in the betting at 9 to s.
and he never left the result in doubt.
winning like the good colt that he is.
His name is of Japanese origin and
means success, and this was comment
ed on by His Majesty in discussing
the race as the horses went to the
post. The luck was with the royal
favorite. He drew the post position
in the drawing which gave him the ad-
vantage of keeping away from all in
terference.
The official list Of starters and
jockey was:
King Edwards Minoru. H. Jones.
Lord Carnarvon's Valens, F. wooten.
A Faircs Bayardo. Danny Maher.
]. B. Joels Story. Wal Griggs.
Duke Of Portland's Phaleron, Earl.
w. Raphaers Brooklands. Blackburn.
J. Buchanan's Diamond Stud, Hal
sey.
Louis winan's Sir Martin. skeets
Martin.
Lord Nfichelham's William the
Fourth, Higgs.
J. Barron's Strickland, William
/ Griggs
a. H. Ledlie's Electric Boy, w. Bray.
c. S. Newton's Sandbath. Keeble.
r. Mills Prester Jack, HecBford.
Captain Northey-H Hopkins Sir Ninr
nian, Trigg.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
LOOKING FOR
BOWLING RECORDS
National Association COnteS-
tantS Begin Big Tourney
in Good Form
By United Press Leased speclal VIC.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. May 26.-With the con-
testants in the National Bowling Asso-
ciation's tournament beginning to find
the alleys. the promoters look for worlds
records before the week is out.
The two men and individuals matches
will be resumed this afternoon while
the five-men teams will have the al
leys tonight. Following are the high
scores to date:
Five-men teams; Jamaica, Jamaica,
L. T., 2,So9; Ravenswood, No. /, Long Is
land City. 2,7S.
Two-men teams: Bergstom and Thorn
as, Long Island City, La; Lewis and
Andrews. Long Island City, lilo; Muller
and Wulf New York, 1,0s4. individuals:
A. Lawson. Long Island City, 63l.
N Poehlman. Baltimore. SOL A. Berg
town. Long Island City. 5s4. Women;
Bertha IAttlefe,d. liberty, b. c., 55s.
c. Thurman, Amphion Club, 42s.
The Especial individual matches foH
$3.50 a side were rolled at the evening
session. c. II. Meyer. Of Brooklyn. de-
feated John Floss. Of Buffalo in ten
games. 1852 to 1873.
Lee Johns. Of Newark. lost TO Will
liam White. Of Asbury Park. I'm one OF
the closest contests Of I ,e evening,
eleven games, 1000 to 1895; Maj Tyser
Of Rochester. defeated Albert Schwebke
Of the Algonquin Club, Of New York, In
nine games. LIS to 1876.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
WOMEN GOLFERS
In KEEN CONTESTS
Former Champions Survive
First Match Play Round
in Tourney

After the first round Of match play in
the women's individual golf championship
Of Philadelphia held yesterday over the
links of the Springhaven Golf Club there
is little more solace for the younger play
ers. Mrs. Caleb f. Fox. the present cham
pion. and Miss Ronald Barlow. former
title holder both survived the day Mrs.
Barlow's decisive victory over Mrs. VIII
liam Hines, of this city. proved that the
Main Line player is on her mettle and is
after the title again.
The golf displayed by Mrs. Fox against
Miss Irene Richardson, the winner of the
driving contest the day before, was Of a
high order, The Huntingdon Valley cham
pion missed few puts, drove well, while
her approaches were faultless. She nego-
tiated the first nine h~es in 46. and the
last seven holes in IS, witch is approxi-
mately better than her score Of Monday.
The summary follows:
Championship Class.
Mrs. William West. Woodbury. defeated
Mrs. f. r. Yarnan. of Springhaven, 6 up
and to play.
Miss f. Nobht, Wilmington. defeated
Miss E. G. Hood Philadelphia Cricket, 3
up and to play
Mrs Milton c. Work, Huntingdon VAL
ley, beat Mrs. f. W. Morris. Jr.. Hunting
don Valley, 4 up and to play.
Miss Florence McNeely. Merton. defeat
ed Mrs. S. c. Price. Huntingdon Valley
Z up and to play.
Mrs. Caleb f. Fox. Huntingdon Valley
beat Miss Irene Richardson. Phiade, phia
| Cricket, up and to play.
Mrs. e. II. Filter. Merton, defeated
Miss II. E. Maule, Merton. up and 1 te
play.
Miss A. MacCallum. Merchantviile, beat
Mrs. W. H. Johnston, Whitemarsh Val.
ley, up and l to play.
In addition to the second round Of the
championship and the third eight, tn,
/ first round of the defeated eight will b,
played to-day, and there will also be
consolation handicap for those who failed
to qualify, limited to Is strokes. Is holes
medal play The pairinH are as follows
First Sixteen.
Mrs. W West Woodbury.. VS. Miss z
Nobitt, Wilmington.
Mrs. NJ c. Work, H. V. c. c., VS.. Mis-
McNeely. Merion.
Mrs. Caleb Fo4- H V. c. c., VS.. Mrs. e
II. Fitler, Merton.
Miss McCallum, Merchantville. VS.. Mrs
Barlow, Merton.
Consolation.
Mrs. Morris II. V. C. c.. VS. Miss Hood
Philadelphia Cricket.
Mrs. Hilles. Wilmington. VS.. Miss Rich
ardson. Philadelphia Cricket.
Mrs. Yarnall, springhaven, vs. Mis-
Maule. Merton.
Mrs Price, IT, v c. c.. vs.. Mrs. Johns
ton, Whitemarsh Valley.
Miss G. Davis. Philadelphia Cricket. vs.
Mrs Lewis. IT. V. c. c.
Miss A. Davis, Philadelphia Cricket, vs.
Mrs Laird. Merchaptvilie
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
SEAFORD HAS
A SECOND TEAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. DEL May 26.-At a meeting
last night the All-Seaford baseball team
organized with the following lineup:
Huston. Coulbourn. Buckman and Ship
ley. catchers; Thompson, Moore. Lank-
ford and Allen. pitchers; Hammond and
Galloway. lb; W. Parson Oh; Prin and
J. Thompson, IS; o. Parson. Sb Milligan,
Cox, Williams Wright and Scott. helders
The management has arranged the follow
ing schedule:
Thursday, May q, fredericksburg.
Saturday, May %. at Cr5feld.
Tuesday. June 1. at East New Market
Thursday, June 3. at Secretary.
Monday, June z, at Salisbury
Wednesday, June o. at Hurlock.
Saturday. June u. at White Haven.
Wednesday, June IS. al Princess Anne.
Saturday. June 10. at Parksley.
Tuesday. June %, at Pocomoke.
Wednesday June 30. at fredericksburg.
sat. July 3. games at Whine Haven.
Thursday, July s. at Laurel.
Tuesday. July 10. at Harrington.
Other games are being arranged There
win be no games played here, because the
first team viii have possession Of the only
grounds. Any one desiring TO arrange
games with the above team should write
to the manager.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Baseball
Boxing
TrOttinS
SEVEN RACES ON
THIS WEEKS CARD
HidaleO and Minnie Nixon
TO Meet on Saturday for
First Time

seven events make up the card OF the
third spring matinee. Delaware Horse
show Association. 20 be held on sat
ardav perhaps the fastest event will
he tbat in which John NJ Jones Hi
dairo and II. 4. Wailaces Minnie
nixon are entered. Ii win be Iiildalso
first appearance here and great per.
formance is expected. six other new
horses will make their debut that day.
rhev are. Delightful Chimes, bay
reldinc owned by the Concordville
stock Farm: The Ape. bay seloing,
owned by w. b. Austin Dossio Wiz
Tiers. bay mare owned boy IA. y. Wal
lace: Hertha. bay mare. owned hy j.
w. willis; Lady Sipple. bay mare
owned by H. c. Mahamy, Jr' Sambu,
bay geIding. owned by Charles Turner
II is the best card Of the season. The
entries follow.
Event No. I.
~. H. Hollett ...........h. b. mr midget
Peter Orth ......-......... s. a., Aocn
Concordville stock Farm
b. g, Delightful Chimes
Event No. 2.
III 7. wallace ........b. M. Red Bird
Delaware Farm ....b. g.. Jim Bayard
l.. c. Cooley ........b. g., Double ID
Event No. 3.
Brookdale Farm ........b. m, Ruby II.
or b. m. Little Lady
W. b. Austin ..........h. e., The Apt
IL T. wallace D. M, Dossie Nilllers
Event No. 4.
A. III Worrilow D.. b. m, Queen Esther
J. G. Hartmann ......b. 3. Wesley Dc.
II r. Wallace ......br. g., Free Mason
Event No. s.
H. T. Wallace Ink m. Minnie Nixon
Jchn J.. Jones ..........b. s. Hioalgo
Event No. 6.
w. III. McCrery ......b. g. Red ROCK
1r. II. G. Buckmaster,
b. m. Lady Jane
J.. r. Jofferis ..... .br e.. Thaddeus *
w. Fl. Hollett ... ..s,......b. 8. Lynn -.
william McElwee.
hr h.. singerly Wilkes
Event No. 7.
Delaware Farm ...........b. g., Moke
n. r. Lynch ..... .ch. g. Bill Williams
J. W. Willis ............b. m, Hernia
J. C.. Boulden ......b. M, Dora Thone
H. G. Mahaffy Jr., b. M. Lady Sipplc
Charles Turner ..........b. g. Sambo
w. b Austin ........b. T., Tom Harris S
The officials: Starter C. p. Postles;
judges and timers. Huxley Harvey. w
r. Lyman. T. Scott Townsend; Fred
erick Baldt, ST.; clerk OF course, G. L.
Palmer.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
CHESTER PUPILS WANT
PROF. SMEDLEY BACK

CHESTER, May 26-The pulpits at
the Chester High School have prepared
q petition upholding Prof. Joseph c.
l1. Smedley, the principal. for his ac-
tion IN resenting the Interference OF
Superintendent Cole and Truant officer
Humphreys. who instructed that JEFF
ferries Higgins who was suspended by
Professor Smedley, be reinstated. and
urging him TO reconsider his action
and remain at the school
Professor Smedley is determined 10
resign. He said that the truant oai-
Ger had assumed position that seem
ed 70 him TO be beyond his authority,
and ia justice 10 himself he could not
retain the position OF principal unless
the truant officers position was with
drawn
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
TO DISCUSS
FOOTBALL PLANS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. May 26.-In the college
chapel tonight the last meeting Of the
Delaware College Athletic A. A. will be
held At this meeting a baseball manager
and assistant. tennis manager and assist
ant. president. vice-president. secretary
and treasurer Of the Athletic Association
for next year viii be elected at the meet
ing. Manager Horn OF next years foot
bail team and Manager Ruth of next
years baseball team will present their
schedule Of games and make their report.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
MUCH INTEREST
IN THIS RACE

Much interest is oentered in event No.
seven for Saturday matinee az the Cen
tlemens' Driving Park The horses en-
tered are owned by prominent mem
hers Of Gould's Senate. Hertha, q four
year-old pacing mare, by Onward Sill
ver dam by son OF Hannis owned
by J. Writ Willis. and Lady Slpple. 10y
Epaulet dam Lady Hatrack. by Conton-
toner owned boy HarryeC. Mahamy. Jr.,
and trained by the veteran trainer "A. c.
Mahaffy, sr. Both are In good form and
are expectcr to go better than $50
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
COLLEGE RUNNERS
GETTING In SHAPE
speeial to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. May 26.-Captain Prouse
OF the Delaware College track team
has the members Of the track squad
and the candidates for the class relay
teams out running every afternoon.
on field day there will be relay races
between the Freshmen, Sophomore.
Junior and Senior relay teams and a
race between the Varsity relay team
and picked team from the college.
The Varsity team win be composed of
Prouse, Kidd. Manning and Jones. The
picked team has not been chosen II
viii more than likely be composed of
the four fastest men of the class teams
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
COLLEGE BOYS In
TENNIS TOURNEY

NEWARK. May 26.-Manager Stew
art of the Delaware College Tennis As
sociation has completed the schedule
of games to be played this week. There
are twenty-five contestants. The pairs
follow;
MacSorley VS.. Ayerst; Gibbs vs..
Kidd: Stewart vs.. Haley; Prouse VS..
Spruance; Ruth Us. Edgar; Wiley vs..
Lewis; Walls vs., Ennis; Rothrock vs..
Bice; Greenwood VS.. Handy; McGar-
vey VS.. Heisler; Davis VS.. Harvey.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
PRETzELMEN
BEAT Us OUT
Wait Until Ninth Inning, Thel
Bat Out the Winning
Run

Wilmington followed up its losing
streak by allowing Reading a ? to 1
victory here yesterday. Reading play
ed an errorless game.
Reading will play this afternoon.
Captain Berry is getting his men in
shape after having his organization
broken up by the jumping of 'remplin
and Mccormick. Reynolds, the new
first baseman. looks like a gcDd man.
Arnold is another new PLAYER. He
made a hit in the ninth and got the
only ru nof the day. Score:
WI MTNCTON
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
countiss RESIGNS as MANAGER.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del May 2s.-At a
meeting Of tho Directors Of the New Cas-
lie Athletic Association last evening c. l.
Countiss. manager Of the baseball team.
resigned. A new manager will be elected
on Thursday night. Countiss succeeded
william e. Kirk as manager Of the team
one week ago.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Chance in Date Announced.
Special to THE EVENING JoURNA

NEWARK. Del. May 26-The date
Of the oratorical contest, under the
auspices of the W. c. T. u. of Della
ware. has cen changed from Monday
May 81. TO Tuesday. June /. The con-
test will be held in the Delaware Col
lege ortatory at Newark. There will
be three prizes of $25. SIS and SO Of
fered.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FOR TODAY.
American League.

GAMES FOR TODAY.
American LeNgus.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago az Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
ST. Louis at Newark
Tri State.
Altoona at Harrisburg.
York at Lancaster.
Johnstown at WilliamsporD
Trenton at Reading.
Atlantic League.
Allentown at Shamokin.
Pottsville at Elizabeth.
Reading az Wilmington.
Easton at Mt Carmel.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
READING.

Earned runs-Reading. ?; Winning
ton. 1. Double plays-sO'Neil and Rey-
nolds. Struck out-Fiy Nichols. 4;
Craig. 2. Bases on balls-By Craig, 3.
Umpires-Wagner and Willis.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
W. n. S. vs. Coldev.

The Wilmington High school and
Goldey College baseball teams viii play
the last Of their series of games at
Front and Union streets tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Atlantie I.eaaue.

shamokin. 10; Allentown. T.
Mt. Carmel u; Easton. II 90 in
ninps).
Reading. 2, Wilmington. 1.
Elizabeth, 3, Pottsville. Oi in
nings).
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
National Iranun.

Cincinnati, /; Phillies, o.
Pittsburg. 6; Boston, 2.
New York. /; 81. Louis, 0.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

Judging ny the grand article OF ball
they have been putting up since the
start Manager Fred Clarke and his
Plttsburg Pirates will have a lot To
say about which team will represent the
National League I'm the worlds series
next fall. Bill Absteir, whom the Pi-
rates obtained from the Providence
Eastern League team last fall. is hold
ing down first sack. for many years
Pittshurg's weak corner, in splendid
style. Abstein Is also hitting the ball
at a great clip. ]. Miller at second base
IS one Of the finds of the season. Man
ager Clarke says that with a little more
experience in fast company he will be
the greatest second baseman In the Ma
tional League The youngster has been
playing a sensational fielding and bat
ting game since his debut I'm the big
league. Jap Barbeau, the Pirates new
third baseman is another one who has
made good This season. This is Bar
beau's second experience with the big
Lacquer. In 1906 he was signed by the
Cleveland Americans, but after short
trial he was sent back to the minors.
He is the smallest third sacker in the
major leagues today.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Iris State

Reading. 8; Lancaster, /.
Williamsport, 8; Harrisburg, 1.
Altoona, 2; Johnstown, 1 (ten in
ninss).
York, 4; Trenton, 3.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26

Struck out by Knopf. 6; by McGarvey.
g. base on balls. by Knopf. .. McGarvey.
d; hit by pitcher, Watts, Attix; three base
hits. Greenwood. q; McGarvey. George.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
Tri.stats.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
American LEAGUE.

Athletics. 13; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit. 2. Washington, A.
st. Louis. 8. Boston. o.
Chicago York, rain.
Evening journal., 1909-05-26
SENIORS

Freshmen .... e. ..........2 o011 90 81
Seniors 49,. .. b. ..........0OOO1OO OOO1-s
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-15
Race Imperiled by
Vanity of Women.

SULLIVAN a
%NE OMEN do not higher education culture
judge from the energy and ambition of that body of
&@ them who have wealth and leisure enable them
get it. They do not EXERT THEMSELVES OTHER
THAN TO ACQUIRE A FEW CHARMING SUPERLATIVES,
varied by appropriate gg which sufficient get
them along in polite society.
MORAL CONDITION OF DEPENDS MORE
UPON WOMAN THAN KEEPING STANDARD SHE
EVERYTHING GAIN LOWERING EVERYTHING
modern feminity point
sire for mental Development and losing their for older
responsibilities attempt oversep their limitations these
have been thrown upon of vapy and discomfort They
like be and admired NOT FOR WHAT is IN THEM BUT
RATHER FOR WHAT is ON THEM As is neither the
mental physical equal of she will be compelled suffer
when she shall have taken from her her only prop masculine chv
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-15
ENTIRE SOUTH "DRY."
Governor Ansel, of South Carolina
Makes Prediction


New York-According to Governor
NJ. F. Ansel, of South Carolina, the
south will stand solidly for prohibit
tion within the next five years. He
expressed an opinion to that effect
The governor is in the city to attend
the annual meeting of the George
Peabody Educational Fund.
1T looks to ME as if the south
would be solidly prohibition within
the next five years. declared the
governor. Prohibition is making
tremendous strides all through the
south. In my own state, the cases
where a thirsty man can get a drink
are few and far between"
Governor Ansel discussed other
phases of the liquor question and con-
cluded by saying that there is no
doubt that the prohibition movement
has come to stay. and that it is max
ing steady progress"
Such a potent factor has it become
throughout the south, he stated, that
all political parties are forced to re-
cognize the issue.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-15
JUDGEISATTACKED
Gov. Conner CriticiSeS Position
OF Federal Judge Jones.
INTEGRITY is ASSAILED
Alabama Governor Alleges That the
Judge Is Rather Too Close to Some
OF the Big Railroads. Trouble of
Two Years Standing Renewed.

montgomery, Ala.-Governor B b
Conner, in an interview for the press
frankly states that he has no conf
dence in Thomas G. Jones, judge OF
the federal court, for the middle and
northern districts of Alabama. and
makes an attack on the integrity of
the ]urlst in an answer to an inter
view given out by Judge Jones at
lacking the governor some weeks ago.
The trouble dates back two years,
TO the time when Judge Jones en-
joined the rate laws made by the leg
lslature, and the threats that were
then made that no attention would
be given to the rulings.
AT that time Governor Conner went
10 Washington to get President Roose-
Velt to take hand against the ruI-
1ngs OF Judge Jones, but was told he
says that the president could do
nothing, this being a matter for the
courts, but the president did tell him,
he said, that if Jones sent anv state
oncer to Jail for contempt of his
court, appeal might be taken to him.
Intimating that he would helm in this
way.
1 have criticised Judge Jones,
Governor Conner says, "and have sta
ted that On account of his environ
ment he was not fitted to sit upon the
rate cases in Alabama"
The governor goes on to say that
Judge Jones was an emplovea from
youth of the Louisville and Nashville
road; that many of his family are en-
ployed in the same way; that he VS.
a protege of Milton Smith, president
OF the road; that he continued in the
employ of the road until he went on
the bench, and that probably Milton
Smith helped to put him on the
bench.
With this environment and his
disposition it was impossible for him
TO give the state a fair. impartial
trial. the governor insists. "The aa-
credness and justice which, by com
mon consent, is accorded in every
court, could not be conceded to his
court in the trial of these causes"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-15
OFFICIALS UNDER REST.
eoera' government lndi Officials
OF An Iowa Tow

Davenport, Iowa.-May0. l.. In
gledue, of Marshalltown. wa. his
chief of police and the g, q police
force, as we'll as Deputy Stiff C. b.
Nelson, have been indicted the fed
eral grand jury for imprhing for
more than twenty four hot govern
ment agents who were sdng evil
dence against Marshalltow aloons.
Mayor Ingledue, DeputI Sheriff
Charles Mason, Samuel Weer and
Fitz Wenger, saloonkeepersssist
Chief Of Police Michael Cli Police
Sergeant Goodale, Patrolm Matth-
eW Jones and Frank Hass ID Leon
Mcnamara, a bartender were
brought before United Stat Judge
Smith Mcpherson here on charge
of conspiring to prevent federal
officer from doing his duty.
Judge Mcpherson held thndicted
men under bonds of $1,000 et to ap-
pear for trial at the next tel of the
federal court in DesMoines.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-10-15
w. C. T.u ELecta Officers

Macon, Ga.-The twenty seventh
annual convention of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union. of Geor-
gia, went on recol@ as demanding
the enforcement of the laws against
the sale of liquor and cigarettes; the
enactment of compulsory education
statutes, and a law for the physical
examination of school children. Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year. They are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. T. E. Patterson, of Griffin; !;
wee president, Mrs. Leila billiard, OF
LGrange; correspon ding secretary,
Mrs NJ. H. Edwards of Eastman; !;
recording secretary, Miss NJ. Teresa
Griffin, of Columbus; assistant re-
cTding secretary, Mrs J. B. Huff, of
Columbus; treasurer. Mrs. August
Blrghard, of Columbus.