davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
sportsman BUYS Preserve

Nashville, May pa Ripley, Tenn,
dispatch says that W. P. Miller, CAPT.
talist of that city, has closed deal with
the Chisholm Sportirs club for 1900 acres
of fine timbered lards situated in the Mis-
sissippi bottoms vest of Ripley. together
with Chisholm lake, Old river and COM
modious Clubhouse. 1t is veritable
snort sman,f paradise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Bay Mlnette Loses

Bay Minette, May Especial. y
Bay Minette met defeat in a double
header today at the hands of the Sum-
merdale Sumatra Tobacco team. The
morning game resulted in a score OF
IS to 4. The batteries were Beasley and
Ertzinger, Smith and Shipway
The afternoon game was won by
Summerdale by a score of II to T. The
batteries were Hall and Ertzinger, Du-
rant and Baldwin.
The feature of the morning game was
the hitting of Smith, who got two home
runs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Plank Was Saved

Philadelphia. May 2O.-Detroit lost
to Philadelphia today The visitors hit
Plank hard but three double plays
kept their score down. Score: r. H E.
Philadelphia 49,. COS 100 1913 8 .
Detroit ......... OIL 900 600 10 2
Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Summers
and Stanage. Time, $40. Umpires, Ker-
in and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Alvertville wins

Albertville, May 20--(Special.) 1.-THE
Albertville Juniors defeated their old
time rival. the Boaz Juniors, in an inter-
esting game by score of to 2 The
Albertville boys outplayed their opponents
at every stage of the game. and feel
good over their victory. Batteries:
Simpson and West; Elder and Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Edited By
HUGH w. ROBERTS

days of loafing behind him, James ].
Jenries went back to work today with
vengeance. Before noon he had done
enough hard labor TO make up for lost
time party from the knights of Pyth-
las convention in session at Santa Cruz
was on hand to watch the fighter go
through his PAGES. They saw him shad-
ow-box and skip the rope in the gymna-
SUM, but when it came to bag punching
the scene was shifted to the handball
court and only a few were admitted.
Jeffries boxed eight rounds in the MORN
ing, three each with Choynski and Arm
strong and two each with his brother
Jack. The morning was chilly and the
big athlete did not warm up until two
rounds were past. The final round with
Armstrong was fast and in the second of
the bout with Choyns<i the veteran near
y took the count Joe emerged from the
fray with discolored eye.
In his bout with his brother Jack. JEFF
fries SPARED gently as he did not wish to
rough it too much until the latter was in
better trim
The morning work wound up with three
rounds of rough wrestling with Farmae
Burns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
FBatted for linn in ninth.

summary Stolen bases, Butcher. Man
ush %. Sacrifice hit, Breitenstein. Struck
out, breitenstein 4. Base on balls, Allen
l. Left on bases, New Orleans 8. Mem
phis 2. First base on errors. New Orleans
l. Memphis 2. Time l 49, Umpires. Car
penter and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
tn ATLANTIC LEAGUE

4 At Jacksonville: First game, Macon :.
Jacksonville 1; second game. Macon t.
Jacksonville 0. Called end of fifth, dark
messy
+ At Columbia: Augusta 4. Columbia 3.
At Savannah: Columbus ?, Savannah o..
wen innings.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Cy Hit Hard

Boston, May 20-Boston won its
fourth straight game today, defeating
Chicago by hitting Young Cy Young
hard in the fourth inning. Score:
r. H f.
Boston ....... 600 500 10s-4 1
Chicago .... Dol 600 1902 s .
Batteries: Smith and Carrigan; Scott,
Young and Block. Time, 1:42. Umpires,
O'Loughlin and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

summary: Three base h1ts, BrOnk1e,
Berger. Two-base hits. Bay, Huelsman
Sacrifice hits, Flood, Wagner, Swacina,
Murphy. Bases on balls, Keupper l..
Bittrolff 5. Wild pitch, Bittrolff. Passed
ball, Dunn. Left on bases, Nashville T..
Mobile 8. Time, 1852. Umpire, Rudder-
n M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
IN HONOR OF EDWARD

Buffalo, N. r, May 2o.--All East
ern league baseball games were :
postponed today out Of respect to :
the memory of King Edward OF
England.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
City League Games

Tie City league games will be played
a. usual today. The Birmingham Y. NJ
IL. A. meets Bessemer at the Owenton
grounds at O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nnraanal. FInallx Lose

81 Louis, May 20.-The long winnins
psreak of st. Louis was broken today
when Philadelphia won in the twelfth
inning, 8 to 5. Moren pitched good ball,
Thile Sallee was hit hard in the twelfth
<1ing. Score: RH. E.
III Louis .... 01O O02 200 000-5 IL ?
iladelphia $500. 300 900 20l 00S-S y /
e batteries: Willis, Sallee and Phelps
prem, Sparks and Doom. Time, go.
EMPIRES, Klein and Kane
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
SERIOUS AUTO SMASH

Chicago. May 2O.-George Nc I
; Donald, a baseball writer. was I
probably fatally injured, and John I
; ]. Evers, second baseman of the .
; Chicago National league team. was I
; slightly injured when Evers' au- (
; tomobile. in which they were rid !
; ing, collided with a street car here :
; today. (
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

and out, third. Time, 400
Sixth race, for three-year- olds and up
ward, selling, $500 added, Six furlongs-
Rose Queen, 113 (Shilling), to 20 and out,
won; Star Gowan, 106 (Estep), 20 to l,
to l, to 1, second Top Note, los Iavis),
70 to l. 8 to l, even, third. Time, lib 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

A special inducement to get
yourself a spring sack suit now,
$1,000 will get you one worth
$4,000. See them.
Marley & Bauman Clio. Co.
1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Tie Game Here

Washington, May 20.-Washingto1
and ST. Louis battled to a tie today,
rain stopping play at the end of the
sixth inning, each side having one rum
Score: IA R. H. E.
Washington . 100 O0O-1 3 ]
81 Louis 900 DOLL 5 Q
Batteries: Walker and Street; Lake
anh Stephens. Time, 1:10. umpires,
Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
TWO GAMES TODAY
If RAIN PERMITS.
FLOOD YESTERDAY
LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Mobile 6, Nashville 8.
New Orleans l, Memphis O
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Chattanooga-Montgomery, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
COLLEGE GAMES

At Nashville: Vanderbilt 6, University
of the South (Sewanee), g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
johnson Takes 1t Easy

( San, Francisco, May 2o.-In preparation
for hard work with the gloves tomorrow,
Jack Johnson eased up in his training
today He did his usual u miles on the
road to keep up with the procession.
johnson did not extend himself and
seemed merely intent on keeping warmed
up during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
Reds Slept on Bases

Cincinnati, May 20.-Drucke kept the
pits fairly well scattered today and this
combined with the ability of the New
FORKS to catch Cincinnati players nap
Fling on bases, allowed New York to win
The visitors punched hits in the third in
5ning. Bescher stole four bases. Score:
R.H E.
New ork ............. 104 100 1901 10 I
Cincinnati ..-........... 100 010 o1o-3 IS 2
Batteries: Drucke and Myers; Gaspar,
EBeebe and Mclean. Time. 2:2O. EMPIRES,
johnson and Moran.
s. At Pittsburg: Pittsburg- Boston, rain.
81 At Chicago: Brooklyn-C Chicago, rain.
Il Rain in Cotton states
# Jackson, Miss, May N.-All Cotton
ia leae1Ie ga mes nnstnnned on account
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

& Jackson, Miss, May 20.-All Cotton
sates league games postponed on account
st az = grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
r,ICAN ASSOCIATION

mention obolis: Louisville 0, Ind n
ne ne" pi st. Paul 3. Milwaukee 1.
their l,o1umbus-Toled rsi.l.
ames scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21
las LEAGUE

he s: Oklahoma City ~. Dallas ,.
ofht Wor'h' shreveport o. FOR,
be
ii tton: Houston 2, WAGON .. CTen
W iarkness.)
rlnveston: Galveston g. San Anto-
a welve innings, darkness.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

Where They Play Today
Atlanta at Birmingham
Nashville at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Montgomery.
Memphis at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

Jehries Works Hard
Ben Lomond, CAL, May 20.-With two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-21

At Pittsburg: Pittsburg- Boston, rain.
At Chicago: Brooklyn Chicago, rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
LOOKS OF. WOMAN
DISPLEASE SPOUSE
Wife Declares Neglect Caused
Nervous ProstratiOn and
Poor. Appearance

OAKLAND, Sept 30.--"A second hand
looking woman" was the way Samuel
Nelson referred to his wife, Addie, ac-
cording to the story told by the latter,
ground of extreme cruelty
Mrs. Nelson said that at the time her
husband made this remark she was
worn out by nervous prostration, which
was responsible for her appearance. But
she also said that it was her hus-
bands fault that she was SO Frustrated,
because he left her alone at home in a
lonely part of Oakland. where she was
constantly afraid, and her fear worked
on her nerves until her health broke
down.
She also accused her husband Of re-
fusing to give her proper food
Suit for divorce on the ground of
desertion was begun today by Vic
toria F. de Barrows against Daniel de
Barrows. The latter was engineer at
the county jail until a year ago, when
he left Oakland for Nicaragua to take
charge of railroad shops.
The following suits for divorce were
begun today: Celia against Morris
Kline, desertion; Emery against jose
phine Gates, desertion.
Mrs. Margaret Thosby testified be-
fore Judge Waste that her husband,
Edwin, whom she married at Fairbanks,
Alaska, had another wife living and
undivorced at the time. She was
granted an annulment of the Fairbanks
marriage and authorized to resume her
maiden name. Mitchell
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
AGED Man TRIES
To BURN A PLANT
Inmate of County Infrmary,
Presumably Demented,
Starts Brush Fire

OAKLAND. Sept. 30.-Samuel Clark
son, 55 years of age, an inmate of the
county infirmary, who is believed to be
demented, started a fire. in grass and
brush in the vicinity of Lake Chabot
last night, which, until o'clock this
morning, endangered all the buildings
of the Peoples water company station
The flames were discovered after mid
night by G. w. Logan, superintendent
of the lake, who was awakened by the
reflection of the fire on his bedroom
window.
When Logan reached the lake he
found the blaze too dangerous for him
to fight single handed and he sent to
Chief Engineer G. H. Wilhelm for aid.
a crew of men was rushed to the place
by automobile and fought the fire until
daybreak. They saved the plant.
The flames were extinguished before
Clarkson was found. He was captured
while crawling out of bushes his
clothes burned and his face and body
blistered. Instead of explaining why
he had started the fire. he laughed
gleefully at his questioners The men
took Clarkson back to the infrmary,
where he is being held for an examin-
alton into his sanity. He escaped from
the hospital yesterday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
union
HONORS OFFICERS
Alameda County Councils Give
Banquet to Leaders in the
Organization

OAKLAND, Sept. 30.-Harry S. An
derson, speaker and senator of the
National Union, and Joseph A. Wilson,
state manager and former Junior dep
uty, were guests of honor this evening
at banquet which was given by the
Alameda county councils of the order,
The affair was in token of the aJ-
vancement of Anderson to the third
highest post in the organization. which
was conferred upon him at Toledo, o.,
and also the advancement of Wilson to
an important charge.
L. j. T. Donahue was POSTMASTER.
Among the speeches were those by
representatives of the Alameda county
councils as follows: Berkeley coun-
Gil, Judge Robert Edgar; Live Oak
council, ]. C. Hedemark; Oakland coun-
Gil, r. s. Kitchener; Fruitvale council.
T. A. Smith; Alameda council, "! E.
VarcOe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
SCHOOLBOY EATS
CANDY and dies
Elmhurst Youth Succumbs to
Sudden Illness That Proves
Puzzle to Doctors

OAKLAND, Sept. 30.-Presumably
from eating cheap candy, sold to school
children by INSCRIPTIONS dealers, Ivan
Starmar, a pupil at the Elmhurst
school and the II year old son of c. N
Starmar of First, street, Elmhurst, died
last night at II o'clock after having
lain in state of coma for 10 hours.
Though none of the ordinary symptoms
of poisoning was observed it was
the belief of the three physicians in at
tendance, Drs.s c. A. Munroe, George
Coleman and r. E. Eveleth, that the
cause of death was some form of pto-
maine poisoning. A chemical analysis
of the stomach is to be made.
Ivan. had returned to the Elmhurst
school after eating lunch at home and
having partaken of the same food
eaten by the other members of the
family. Upon his arrival at school he
was seen eating some candy given him
by a playmate. AS he was about to
march into school he was seized with a
violent headache, which became so
severe that he was sent home with a
companion.
When three blocks from home he
suddenly fell to the ground uncon-
scious after giving sharp cry. His
frightened playmate screamed for
Starmar house, where Doctor Munroe
was quickly called. Realizing the
seriousness of the case, Doctor Munroe
called into consultation with him Doc
tors Eveleth and Coleman.
For 10 hours, until his death, the
three physicians worked over the boy,
but their efforts proved unavailing.
His temperature was not high, there
were no convulsions nor any of the
other signs of poisoning. There was
simply a state of utter coma, unusual
in a child. After performing an au-
topsy this morning the physicians were
in as much doubt as ever in regard to
the cause of death. The stomach has
been sent to the city chemist for analy-
sis
The body will be shipped to Colorado
to the former home of the Starmars
for burial. Young Starmar stood high
in his class and was very popular
among his classmates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
PAJAMAS AND BONFIRES
ARE FEATURES OF RALLY
Open Air Student Jinks Led by
MOuIton

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Sept. 30.-The annual pajamarino rally
was held in the Greek theater this
evening. A great bonfire, built by the
freshman class, lit up the entire thea
ter and cast a red glow on the sky.
The affair was under the direction of
r. H. Moulton. chairman of the rally
committee, and was one of the most
successful rallies of its kind that has
ever been held by the students. The
carnival spirit predominated and all
participants were decked out in pa
jamas or some other fancy costume.
Numerous special costumes added to
the general interest of the occasion
This year, for the first time, special
provision had been made for the
women students, and they sat in a
reserved section above the diazoma
Chairman Moulton introduced the
following speakers during the even
ing: Colonel George C. Edwards. Pro-
fessors Edmund O'Neill and William A.
Setchell and Hal Bingham Coleman
Swartz sang a number of selections.
and the University glee club and Var
sity quartet rendered special musical
program.
After the rally the students serpen-
tined around the fire and down to Har-
mon gymnasium, where they dis
banded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
40 HOURS ADORATION
TO BEGIN SUNDAY
Ceremonies Will Be Held at
Sausalito Church
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SAUSALITO. Sept. 3o.--Father John
Valentini, pastor of the Star of the Sea
church will inaugurate Sunday the
Ella borate ceremonies of the 40 hours
alteration, in which many prominent
people will take part.
At 1890 o'clock Sunday morning he
will intone the "Missa Cantata," after
which a guard of honor composed of
$50 members of the parish will con-
tinue until Tuesday morning in silent
prayer. A beautiful feature of the de-
votions will be the exquisitely dec
grated altar, upon which the blessed
eucharist will be solemnly enthroned.
In the evening there will be acts of
alteration and Thanksgiving. followed
by a sermon by Father Thomas Hav-
erin D. D., of the Catholic university
at Washington, D. c. The sermon will
be followed by a program of sacred
music.
At a. m. Monday the mass for
peace will be celebrated at st. Joseph's
altar by Rev. Father Valentino
At 8 p. m. prayers and a short ser
mon will be given in Portuguese by
Father John Leal, who also will preach
at S p. M
Tuesday morning the mass of repo-
sition will be celebrated by Father
Robert, Sesnon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
PRAISE GIVEN TO
FORMER PRESIDENT
Rev. Frederick W. Clampett Eu-
logizes Roosevelt as Great
est Living American

BERKELEY, Sept. 30.-The students
of the university were treated to q
glimpse of Mexico as seen by Doctor
Wheeler on his recent trip, and q
euology on Colonel Roosevelt by Rev
F. W. Clampett. rector of Trinity Epis-
copal church of. San Francisco, who
were the speakers at the university
meeting of the students in Harmon
gymnasium this morning.
Doctor Clampett declared that the
former president was the greatest llv-
ing American and that no man in the
history of the country could so feel
the pulse of the people and learn what
they wanted. Doctor Clanapett said:
Essentially Judge President
Taft is a man of calm judgment and
nature, who carefully weighs and
considers with judicial thought and
training every problem presented
to him. Roosevelt is rather the
crusader than judge. He is of the
nervous, energetic type, the creator
and man of action. The secret of
originate. New moves conceived
by him and executed with dispatch
are constantly a revelation to all,
and yet all prove to be wise ones.
His foresight is marvellous and
his capacity as leader is wonder
full. His ability to feel the pulse
, of the people and know what a ma
jority want has never been duplt-
Gated. He is without doubt the
greatest living American.
Doctor Wheeler. in speaking of his
trip through Mexico. said that the In
dian was the basis of the Mexican re-
publican and that the roots and foun-
dation of the government there rested
on the higher development of the
Aztecs. He said that President Diaz,
who himself was three-quarters Indian,
was man of wonderful intellect, with
great executive power and that he
handled the, numerous problems of the
nation with force and apparently with
out worry. Doctor Wheeler added:
California is regarded by the
Mexican people as nation and
neighbor, state wherein the peo-
pie understand and sympathize with
her difficulties and troubles
The inauguration of the UniVer ..
sity of Mexico was an auspicious
occasion and of the greatest i'm
portance to the people of this state
looking out upon the waters of a
sea which holds both the destini-
ties of California and Mexico. And
we, who sit upon this old Spanish
soil. should be more awake to the
meaning of the Inauguration of this
new Institution of learning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
COUNCIL TO CREATE
BOARD OF CENSORS
Committee Recommends Ordi-
nance to Regulate Films

OAKLAND, Sept. SO.-An ordinance
providing for the censorship of NOV
ing pictures. framed by r. B. Gaylord
and introduced into the city council
by Councilman L. n. CObbledick has
been recommended for passage by the
ordinance and Judiciary committee.
Several amendments were made at the
suggestion of Guy c. Smith. repreS ant-
ing the moving picture theaters, but
the main provisions stand.
The board will be composed of hve
members II will have power to recon-
mend that the police stop any pictures.
and forbidden films NAV not again be
presented without the sanction of the
board and the permission of the police
and fire commission
One member will be named by each
of the following mutations: Child'S
Welfare league, board of education of
Oakland. police and fire commissioners.
building trades council and Moving
Picture Mems associa tfOn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
Patents for CaIifOrnians
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-CaIifornia patents
have been issued as follows: Lyman p Arm
strong. San Jose. window bed Emil BlossfeId.
San Francisco. sash lock; Lewis e. Bradt santa
Monica, trolley harp; Leonard E. Clawson. San
Francisco, aerial machine: Adoniram j. Collar
Yreka, fish screen and sluice box; Samuel a
Dennis, Los Angeles, faucet; Gustave Dieck-
mann. San Francisco. broom; George R. Dunn
San Pedro. trolley car pole attachment: Arthur
FACET, San Francisco. refrigerating system, also
water distillation system; Estene Hannix san
Mateo, device for removing facial lines and de-
fects; Fred Hoffman. San Quentin. check fdenti-
flying machine: Charles B. Mann. San Diego
rotary snow plow; Adam Mied Los Angeles.
safety envelope; Raford ". Peterson and 4
Schelling. Santa Rosa. transmission and steer
ing mechanism for traction engines: Frank Rade-
macher. Los Angeles, treating oils for conbuS-
tion purposes: Horstio c. Randall San Fran
cisco, controlling mechanism for working cyl
inders; Henry j. Small San Francisco Journal
brass; WILLIAM J. Smith. San Luis 0bispo, fume
0r conduits
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-01
women WAR ON
BOXES IN CAFES
Probation Officer Traces Down.
fall of Many Girls to Private
Dining Places

OAKLAND, Sept. 30-Before a lobby
crowded with men and women the
license committee of the city council
gave first hearing last night to advo-
Gates and protestants on an ordinance
which Councilman Everhart will intro
duce regularly Monday evening to
abolish the private boxes in restau-
rants and cafes.
Two restaurateurs, r. T. kesslar and
P. Kisich. representing the Restaurant
keepers association, opposed the meas
ure. Against them were pitted proba-
tion officers. women from the Child's
welfare league, an attorney and busi-
nessmen.
The committee deferred making a
recommendation until the measure was
brought UP in the regular course be-
fore the council.
The welfare league has detectives in
the city obtaining evidence for use be-
fore the council and the nature of this
testimony was indicated last night by
the attack made on the boxes by Miss
Beatrice Mccall, assistant probation
officer. She said:
The abolition of the closed box
is essential to the salvation of
many girls base my statement
told me when it was almost too
late to save them what led to their
downfall.
I could name restaurants and
cafes in which girls of from IA to
10 years were supplied with liquor.
In most cases the proprietors do
not know of 1T, but there is only
one preventive that that is to end
the boxes. I have known of girls
being taken to boxes. given intoxi-
cants and found weeks later by the
police in the tenderloin. The boxes
were the cause primarily.
DIR. Susan ]. Fenton, DR.. r. L. Jump,
a woman practitioner of Fruitva1e;
Attorney Carlos G. White, r. A. Leet
and Probation Officer Christopher
Ruess followed Miss Mccall. Miss Bes-
sic j. Wood for the welfare league
pleaded for the ordinance also. Women
from the league who attended the
meeting as a delegation were:
Miss Elinor Carlisle, Berkeley school
director, Miss Bessie J. Wood presi-
dent of the league: Miss Kate E. Rix,
secretary; Mrs. John Mole, treasurer;
Mrs B. Sturtevant-Pee Mrs. H. S.
Knapp, Mrs. John N. Porter, Mrs. Eve
lyn Webster, Mrs. H. NJ. samuels, Mrs.
F. A. Pedlar, Mrs. Nellie Nelson, Mrs.
Christine Mansfield, Mrs. r. A. Mac
Donald, Mrs. C. r.. Crone and Mrs.
Jennie Jordan.