davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE+Sawdust, SO per ton; I'LL
nois Oil Company, 1910 First avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-21
FoR RENT-s1IsC,HLLANEoUs.

FOR RENT-Vacuum cleaner at 2532
Eighth and-a-half avenue. Old phone
765-Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-21
FOR sALE-LANDs-


FOR SALE-In Rock Island county at
a bargain. 400 acres. all under culti-
walton. good improvements; will sell
in one body or divide into 80 or 100
acre tracts; easy terms. Lininger &
Meyer, 225 Eighteenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-21

~~--~------~-~----%
wANTED-Gr fnders: Rock Island Man
ufacturing Company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-21

WANTED-Several wideawake reliable
men to canvass among the farmers
of Rock Island and Henry counties !;
a first class proposition; will pay
good salary to right parties; commits
sion If desired; men with own rig
preferable. Illinois Creamery Com
pany, Aledo, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-21

WANTED-Young men to learn auto
mobile business by mail and prepare
for positions as chauffeuRs and repair
men. We make you expert in 10
weeks: assist you to secure position.
Pay big; work pleasant: demand for
men great; reasonable; write for par
ticulars and sample lesson. Empire
Automobile Institute. Rochester, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-21

WANTED-Salesmen Of more than av-
erage ability to qualify for position
worth S2,500 to $4,000 yearly, want ed
by we'll rated Chicago house of repu-
tation; splendid future for wideawake
man who can sell extensive and we'll
known line of advertising specialties
in surrounding territory; advertising
experience not essential. Sales Man
ager, Western Dept, 1919 Carroll ave-
nue., Chicago. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-21

FOR SALE farm OF i3O acres. near
fair. but the land 10 very good and
is located on a main road: the price
Is $50 per acre; 1 would like to show
you this farm. H K Walker, agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-21

WANTED-A1 good cook at Milan boat
j yard Inq 0ire u. S. Engineers office,
Milan, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-21


FOR SALE-Ten-room house; lot 40x
100: barn, water, sewer, gas; suitable
for two families or roomers. Inquire
426 Eleventh street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
IBUGSDEFEAT TARS
in thinning GAME
IN Great Pitchers Battle Vance
and Fanwell Play Star
Ball.
[speoiai to The Times Dispatoh.

Norfolk. Va, July l5.-starting in
TO play double header the Bugs and
the Tars went fourteen innings to-day
in the first game. and luck. coupled
with the errors of the locals behind
Vance, who was pitching in big league
form, gave Danville the victory by the
score of to 2.
1t was distinctly pitchers battle,
with Vance showing superior form
throughout the long contest. 1t was a
muff by Mulaney in right field and
the poor Judgment of Murdoch in try
ing to get under hit of Priests that
should have been only single, and
which counted for a home run. that
gave Danville any. runs in the first
nine innings. On the other hand, Nor
4 folks two runs We're earned in the
I fourth, 1t was hard luck for Vance.
Danville scored the first run in the
1 fourth. With two out, Priest sent what
should have been a clean single to
centre. Murdoch attempted fancy
stunt-that of taking the ball off of
/ his shoestrings-failed to materialze
nearly to the club house, Priest max
ling the circuit by hard sprinting.
Norfolk scored two earned runs In
the fourth. Busch opened with a clean
l single, and stole second, while Bonner
was fouling out to L.aughlins Murdoch
/ singled to centre, and Busch scored
! Murdoch going toisecond on the throw
lhome. Chandler sent a single into RICH,
sfield, and Murdoch raced home. She;
r han and Munson sent up easy flies
ending hopes.
! With two out, Griffin singled and stole
right Mullaney muffed it cleanly, and
Griffin scored Hooker grounded tC
/ second for the third out.
( For eight more innings the game rolled
+ along, neither side being able to score
although hundreds thought Shehan was
safe in the seventh at the plate but
Umpire Davis didn't see 1t that way
That he erred in Judgment is TACT.
/, Laughlin caught the ball in q position
on the right side of the plate that made
it impossible for him to touch the run
ner until he was on the plate. ne nav
] ing hit the ground for good side
[ In the thirteenth Umpire Davis DE.
clared he was i'll. and quit the game
Manager Clark publicly charged IN
front of the grandstand to the report
ers that he came to the park under
The influence of liquor, and was for this
reason unable TO finish the game
tPitchers Walker and Bussey finished
the game.
In the fourteenth base on ball
s to Rickert a sacrifice by Griffin ant
Sullivan's single counted for the WIN
ming run. =,
morrow afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
0|ROQUOIS STAKES
WON BY DALMAT|AN
Race Practically a Walkover for
Big colt-sager En-
Il tirely Outclassed.

Empire City Race Track. n. ". July
15.-Daimatian, a, / to 10, easily won
the Iroauois stakes for three-year-
folds here to-day. The race was prac-
l1icany a walkover for the big colt, as
This opponent, Saser, was outclassed
summarizes:
First neutrality-suspicious. maidens
$500 added, five and half furlongs-
FAIRY story 2 to 1, first; Planter, tc
Il. second Helene, IL to L. third. Time
t1:07 40.
Second race-selling, three-year-
olds, s400 added, one mile and twenty
,yards---Shawness 10 to /, first; School
1 marin. 4 to 1. second Star Actor, Il
IN, third Time, 1:42 is.
Third race--handicap two-year-olds
$500 added, FIVE and a half furlongs-
.Gauntlet, to /. first; Novelty, to 8
ssecond; Mr.. Golightly, 8 to /, third
Time. 1905 4-5
Fourth race-the Iroquois stakes
$1,000. ee-year-olds. one and
quarter miles-Dalmatian, TO 10
first; Sager, second. Time zoos rs
Z iOnl ytwo starters.
Fifth race--three-year-o and ur
5000 added, six urlongs-Ma gazine, /
to 5. first; Melisande, TO /, second
Prince Gal. IA to >, third Time, liz
Sixth race-four= year-olds and ur
y selling, $500 added, mile and twent
yards-Eliote, even, first; Rockstone,
to IL, second. Time. l41 lis. ocat
fell at start Only three starters,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
BATTLE AXES IN
FREDERICKSBURG.

The Battle Axe baseball team left
early this morning for Fredericks-
burg, where game will be played
with the fredericksburg semi-profes-
SIGNALS this afternoon. Each of the
teams has won one game from the
other, and close game is expected,
Several weeks ago the Battle Axes
played the fredericksburg team to a
s to win. and a short while after
ward lost a game by the score of to
O. Both games were rather interest
ing, and the rubber game this after
noon will be doubly interesting to the
supporters of the teams, because 1t
will close the series.
The Battle Axe team will play the
Hyattsville, Md. team in the Broad
Street Park on July &c, when most
interesting game is expected. The
Hyattsville team is one of the strong
est semi professional teams in Mary
land, and is making a trip through
Virginia to try the mettle of the anna
teurs and semis here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Greensboro: Anderson, o; Greens
al At Greenville: Greenville. Z; Char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
We LUSTY. BUFFET
BRINGS BACON HOME
Burke's Clout the First Time Up Ices One of the
Wins for Richmond and Salve Keeps the Ice
Supply Repenished Shorts Perform
ance Was Second Best, but
a Mighty Good Second

in the world but the left field fence
kept 1t in the grounds, In the mean
time, Burke had called on a rather
nifty pair Of legs, and was going
around the bases like Jimmy Rector
after the first prize In London And
he beat the throw home by good ten
feet
Having received an intimation tina,
the Colts would not stand on cere.
mony. but were out for blood Mr.
Short became as tight as his name
sounds, and closed up like faro
bank when the police arrive. No other
Colt WIS able to call the turn until
the sixth inning. when Baker ported
straight ball just west OF Newton
and due south of Powell. Neither
could make the switch, and Baker
grinned affably at the Jump on first.
But that was as far as he went. Shaw
made stab, but his knife was little
shy OF edge and Rabbit Doyle gained
o putout on the swing
No Look-In for Roanoke.
Roanoke never did get look-in or.
the game, and Salve was responsible.
That stiff arm swing that he smeared
over the ball did everything that is
was touted to do before he arrived in
Richmond. and except for one short
hit in the sixth inning and another
weak one that got by in the seventh.
there was absolutely 20 average food
In the whole game SO far as the High.
landers were concerned.
| Burke and Baker. and several 9th,
crs whose names decorate the Colts
roll call, did a whole lot to keep the
hits down TO measly couple. Burke
and Baker each saved the day by pull.
ing down drives that looked safe for
bags. Burke snagged one drive with
his back pressed against the house in
deep left field, which would have
meant trouble had II made good, and
Baker made a flying dive at liner
that seemed bent on doing damage to
the left field bleachers And got It..
The game was the shortest of the
! season. going but an hour and twenty
two minutes, and the play was like
lightning all the way through Every
man on both teams stretched himself,
and the way the Highlanders fought
against defeat was really worth while
to see. Even the umpires worked
without hitch. and except on one
strike that did not please one of the
clan. there was not protest during
the whole game.
| The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16

One of the most striking things
about scoring a game of baseball In
the rrandstand, where the scorer is Wis
ible and can be asked questions, Is tn
overwhelming ignorance of fans whe
make practice of betting on the game
in regard to the rules and inside play
An absolutely apparent play VIII be
given half dozen constructions, ano
hets will be laid on it and the scorer
asked The bets are some of the fuz-
ziest in the world, and just about one
half of the questions lay bare the apso-
lutte ignorance Of the bettors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16

The shades OF Casey at the Bat"
lowered thick about the Broad street
Park yesterday afternoon, and all
Mudville was there to see. for two
young men whose living depends on
the speed, curve and control that they
can deliver and acquire over the ball
made by Mr.. spalding were "pinted-
ly," absolutely, apd wholly on the job,
Messrs. Salve and Short upheld the
civic pride of their respective mum.
cipalities, and on only two occasions,
on either side, did the sluggers get
in any work that looked like real 1000
for batting averages. Even at that
Mr. Salve had the better of the bout,
and "wrastled' with exceeding skill
against the Hikhlanders, who raided
Richmond Thursday. The final score
was to O, with the big figure sitting
close to the Colts.
Burke's Home Run.
A young man named Burke, who
wears bit of green IN his left eye
Just by way of luck, did all the dam
age that was rendered unto short
It was in the first inning, and 1t was
what Friend Mallory would call we
lusty buffet" Mr. Short thought that
at least the Colts would wait until he
had become acquainted with the
grounds and had discovered the home
plate. which is. by the way. a matter
of considerable difficulty. before they
started anything, but Burke was im-
patient When Short slipped one across
that looked good for bag he swat
ted
Newton made bold stab to get the
ball as it came past him. but the bal
beat him to the grass by half mile
and wandered far afeld. Then Sprat'
and Powell got into the game. but
that ball was on its way. and nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
CATCHER IRVINE
GOES TO CAROLINA
Will Join Wilmington Club az
Soon as He Can Get There.
MAY Return Here Later.

-,
Catcher Irvine, who has been with
the Richmond Baseball club since the
beginning of the season, was yester-
day sold to the Wilmington, N C''
club for nominal price. He Will re-
port as soon as he can get there'
which will be in very Few days.
Including Irvine the Colts possessed
three catchers, which put the clup
above the player limit as set forth by
the league rules. Cowan and Messit'
have been working behind the BAT
regularly, and until short while ago
Irvine played in left field. with the
coming Of Burke there was no further
necessity of 1rvine's playing, and ~
was thought best to let him co.
Jack Lawlor has string tied to IT.
vine, and If he wants him back In
Richmond can claim him on August IL
on the payment of the sum received o1
the Richmond club for the player.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16

AT Greensboro: AnoeTsoh' "
boro, 2, =. c,,,r
second game: Greenville. o; Char
lotte 0 Called end ninth: darkness.
Double-Hcndcr mt GrccnViiie.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Greenville, S. c., July ls-Ihe
locals captured the first game or
double-header here this afternoon with
Charlotte, and held the visitors Win
out run in the second game, which
was called at the end OF the ninth IN
ming, on account of darkness. me
locals had its easy in the first game.
Hankie being, as usual wild and IN
effective, and proving an easy mark.
The second was hattie between
Brazille and Flowers, with the honors
even Score:
Score by innings: r. n -.
Greenvllle .,..o101 Dol IL IL .
Charlotte ....,.oo0 100000 4
Batteries: Flowers and Wingo:
Hankie and Francis.
Score by innings: r, II. q.
C;reenville $4,000 o 1000 l
Charlotte 100 90 90 100 !
Batteries: Flowers and Wingo;
| Brazille and Taxis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
y - ssA
Dnnville,

Totals "A s4ssl Totals "a 7isl7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players.
o-NIcht,. the Last Night.

To-Nights the Last Night.
Two performances to-day concluhe
the engagement of the BENJAMIN Play
ers at the Academy of Music. AT the
matinee this afternoon handsome sow
enir photographs of Miss Carroll NC
sComas, the pretty leading woman OF
the organization, will be given away
At the conclusion of the performance
to- night there will be speeches by the
several members of the company ana
doubtless the usual farewell demon
strations on the part of the audience
Mr.. BENJAMIN announces that he Will
bring another company to Richmond
next spring, opening at the Academy on
or about Easter Monday, and that ne
purposes giving Richmond theatre
goers even a better stock company
than he has offered during the season
lust concluding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
LOSE FIRST GAME
At Home IN JULY
shoemakers Easily Defeated by
Petersburg by Score OF
to 8.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Lynchburg. Va, July l5.-Everything
broke wrong for the Shoemakers to-
day, and Petersburg had an easy time
taking the second game of the series
to 3. This wds the first game the
shoemakers have lost at home IN
July.
Lloyd was not in form. and he was
given poor support, while Welcher
pitched we'll. and his support was per-
feet. save in the third. when Toner
made wobble This, two passes am
Lloyd's triple gave the locals their onl!
runs.
The Coolers deserved to win be
cause they hit opportunity and played
Il, lct tc.. hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
SIGNS WITH LYNcnnuRG,
Orth, Formerly of indianapolis
u,~n.>. Altul Col tnrL-0uI
Team, VIII Get Try-Out.
fcnnninl 4 q trhn III &c. hi sna fch 1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, July l5--Announce-
ment was made to-day by the man
agement of the Lynchburg Baseball
Association that Al Ortiz has been
signed for the team. Just what will
be done with Orth Is not known, and
no statement Is forthcoming as yet,
Indeed. II Is not expected that Orth
will work shortly. but within the next
week or two he will get in the game
When he does go TO work. II ne
hits the ball as he did with Indian
apolis, where he was released Mon
day, he will make place on the
team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
Railrondcrs Defcat Ra1clgh,

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Rocky Mount, N. c., July 15.-Rocky
Mount defeated Raleigh to-day in a
nicely played game, both sides play
ing big league ball. Stein featured in
another home run for the locals Job
son, for Raleigh; Munson and Griffin.
for the Railroaders, pitched classy
ball.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Raleigh o o o 90 0 o2-2 - 2
Rocky Mount. % o1o oso o--s 2 =
Batteries: For Raleigh. Jobson and
Mccormick; Rocky Mount. Munson.
Griffin and Dussault.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
.F|FTEENPUT-OUTS
F0RCATCHER.LAPP
-------
Receiver for Philadelphia Ameri-
cans Makes Unusual
Record.
ST. LOUIS is DEFEATED
Victory for Leaders Due to En-
rors Of Visiting
Team.
ST. LOUIS is DEF EATED

Philadelphia, Pa, July 15.-Philadel-
pllia won pitchers battle from st.
Louis to-day, 2 to 0. Both of the home
teams runs were due to the errors OF
the visiting team. Lapp's record OF
fifteen putouts. and two assists was
made up of nine strike outs, four
fouls. and the putting out of two men
at the plate. and the throwing out OF
two base runners. Wallace. Of St.
Louis. had his led hurt in touching out
Barry in the second inning and Nee
succeeded him. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
Each Team Takes One.
TSnacfal IN The TIrnas-DiSna tct


Wilmington. n. c.. July 15.-Wil-
mington and Wilson split even in
double header to-day, the visitors win
ming the first and the home team the
second. The first game was fine
exhibition. with Stewart and Hanks
both pitching great ball a single. a
sacrifice. a wild pitch and a fielders'
choice gave the Tobacconists the only
run The second game was more or
less a farce, and went to the Sailors.
5 to o. 1t was twice interrupted by
rain. and was finally called in the
sixth on account of darkness.
f Scores:
First game Ri.
Wilson .5........1 90 0o0o00-1, 8 1
Wilmington 100000 o 90 0
Batteries-Stewart and Westiake;
Hanks and Kite. Time. 1875. Umpire.
Barre
Second game R.H.E
Wilson 0 900 g
Wilmington 90 SIS Z I
acknowledgements and Westlake;
Brooks and Kite. Time. 1880. Umpire.
Barre. Attendance, 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
CHARGED WITH SELLING
WHISKEY TO INDIANS
Four Residents of West Ashevillc Ar
rested-Will BE Given Hear
Ing on July 90

rested-Will Be Given Hear
ing on July 20.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
X Ashevilfe, N. c.. July 15.-Four resi-
dents of West Asheville were arrested
yesterday morning by Deputy United
States Marshal McElroy on charge OF
selling liquor to the Cherokee Indians
on their reservation at Cherokee. Milt
Bradley and John Bradley, two bro.
Tiers, and Frank Sheppard and his
wife. Celia Sheppard. are the defend
ants arrested.
Some time ago. when the United
States government paid OF long
standing claim to the Cherokees which
amounted to about $40 per head, 1t was
claimed that some people from Ashes
vilel hauled three wagonloads of whis-
key to Cherokee and disposed of part
of 1t to the Indians. On July4 a num-
Der of the Indians came to Asheville.
and In company with four revenue
agents gave descriptions Of the alleged
liquor sellers.
The agents have been working on
the case ever since, and to-day they
arrested the four, all of whom were
Identified by the Indians. The two
Bradleys were committed to the county
iail upon falling to put up bond, out
| the Sheppards, who have considerable
property, placed a bond Of $500 each
And were released. They will receive
hearing before United States Com
missioner Mccall July go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16

foot of hitting a ball.
Schmidt almost saved the home run
yesterday when Burke tipped high
foul that was within reach. 1t so
happened however. that when Schmidt
raced after the ball he ran foul of the
Colts suit case in front of the dog
house and came cropper. He almost
had the ball in his hands at the time.
Probably the most surprised man in
the Broad Street Park when Baker
dropped shaughnessy's pop fly was
Baker. He had the ball right in his
hands and II looked too easy to be true;
then he dropped It, He made several
wonderful stabs later on in the game.
however, and covered over his fault
Besides, he got the other hit.
Burke's catch of Hollands last drive,
that ended the game, was one of the
ball went on line and looked as II 1t
would hit the fence, but by mighty
effort Burke got there first and held
the ball. That ended the game.
Sh-h-h-h. Don't mention it. but
there is a reason for the grave and
dignified demeanor OF Judge Napier
who handles the balls that get past
Pop Messitt and the other catchers
The reason was made plain yesterday
when the Judge was observed speak
Ing with light In. his eyes that moth
Ing else could give, to a brown haired
brown-eyed cherub who stood nea
The Times Dispatch scorer. Sof
/ chances passed between the two tina
made Dan Cupid rub his hands wit
glee, and the judge took the score
over to the big board as II he wer
a field marshal
There will be a double-header thi
o'clock. Morrissay and Workout ar
slated to pitch for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
PITCHER FORCES
IN WINNING RUN
With Bases Full in Ninth, Ray
mond Gives Base on
Balls.
GIANTS LOSE TO PlTTsBURG
For Second Day in Succession
Victory Due to Same
Cause.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 15.-For the sec
ond day in succession the Pittsburgs
won the game from Sew York. by hay
ing the winning run forced in by
Base on balls. Pittsburg had the bases
fun in the ninth, and Raymond gave a
base on balls The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
EASY FOR CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Ohio, July l5.-Cincinnati
knocked Curtis off the slab in the
second inning. and won easily, TO |.
Suggs was hit frequently, but kept hiIs
we'll scattered Ferguson pitched well.
M;tchells home run in the first inning,
,,,ith man on base, was the feature.
Graham was ordered off the field by
IJmnire Johnstone, for disputing
decision The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
Cincinnati.

Totals - q Totals ...3i IL "a IL :
.Ratted for Ferguson in ninth.
Score by innings: oooo
Cincinnati - " ,,t,,aii
summary: Runs-Millcr, Bescher, Mltcheii
faS Downey. Mclean Two-base hits
Bescher. Miller t2). Home run-Mlteheil'
Hits-off curtis. In innings; of FER
guson A in innings. Sacrihce nus. . an,
NcMillan RarIden, Back. Paskert. stolen
basc-Paskert. Double plays-sweeney 10
shcan; Mcmillan TO Egan to Hopiltze !:
sharpe 10 Rariden; Sweeney to shean. Lei.
-, an haIls-On Curtis .; off Ferguson. !.
struck out-By suggs. a. Passed bali-Rari-
den. Wild pitch-Suggs. Time OF game
las Umpres. tombstone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
FINE UPHILL FIGHT

New york, July 15.-In fine uphill
battle. New York defeated Cleveland
to-day, 8 to 4 The winning run was
scored In the ninth inning on wild
throw by Myrhell, the visitors, th,ra
nitcher, who tried to catch Knight
at first The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
End Of whist Congress-.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, July 15.-The
American Whist Congress concludes
play today. The Minneapolis trophy
was won by the Knickerbocker Whist
Club, which defeated the Whist Club
of New York.
These officers were elected: President.
Z. j. Phelps. Minneapolis: Vice-Presi-
dent. DR. f, Elliott, Jr.. New York;
Treasurer. E. G. Comstock. Milwaukee:
Recording Secretary. j. G. Beardslee:
Cleveland; CORRESPONDING Secretary.
II. C. Wallace, Scranton, Pa.