davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
ALL L-AMERICAN
TEAM PICKED
Hugh Jennings, Detroit,
Names Men Whom He
Thinks Best

Giving an opinion Of the merits
of the players in the major leagues
or picking an ALTAR team from these
organizations is difficult" says Man
ager Hugh Jennings, of the Detroit
Tigers, lin view of the fact that ]
have TO pick the men from the Ma
tional League, on the work they have
done, and what little I have seen OF
them on on days or in the fall OF
the year. after the American League
season closed.
In selecting the men ! have tried
to pick those who would form an
ideal combination, whose work as a
team would bring the best results
They would make a team as near my
ideal Of what a baseball team should
be as any crowd that could be got.
ten together
This team would combine all o.
the elements that go to make up q
winner There would be no doub
about its success against any othei
team that might be picked, providing
of course. the players worked in har
mony and did not become jealous o
each other"
jennings selection follow: Catch
s-Bresnahan, st. Louis Nationals
Charles Doom, Philadelphia Nation
ais, and Oscar Stanage, Detroit Amer
lean.
Pitchers-Christy Mathewson, New
York Nationals; NAP" Rucker
Brooklyn Nationals; Edward Walsh
Chicago Americans; Walter Johnson
Washington American; "Chief" Ben
der. Philadelphia Americans.
First base-Hal Chase, New Yorl
Americans.
Second base-"Eddie" Collins, Phil
adelphia Americans.
Shortstop-Owen Bush, Detrol
Americans.
Third base--Harry Lord, Chicago
Americans.
Utility infielder-"Hans" Wagner
Pittsburgh Nationals.
Left fielder-"Ty" Cobb, Detroit.
Center feld-"Tris" Speaker, Bos
ton Americans.
Right feld-"Sam" Crawford, De
troit
Utility Sherwood Magee
Philadelphia Nationals.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
ATTELL HAS
A CHANCE YET
His Defeat by Wells Does Not
Rob Him Of Any
LaurelS
BY The United Press.


NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Critics pro-
nounced Wednesday nights 10-round
go between Matt Wells, lightweight
champion Of England. and Abe Attell,
featherweight champion, the greatest
exhibition of scientific boxing that
has been seen here in years AL
though Attell was clearly outpointed,
his defeat was not a disgrace or any
thing like It, for Wells was heavier.
stronger, taller and had longer
reach.
It was a fast snappy mill, from
start to finish, and a decided relief
after the Morris-Flynn slaughter.
Wells did most of the leading, and
because of his physical advantages he
landed more frequently than his
smaller opponent. In defense. too,
the Briton displayed the greater
cleverness, presenting guard that
not even the unsurpassed skill of the
Californian was able to penetrate.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
How many times did Jack john
son fight Joe Jeanette? PUGO
Six, according to the records, as
follows: May 3, 1905. no decision. at
Philadelphia, three rounds: November
25. 1905. Johnson lost on foul. at
Philadelphia, two rounds: December
?, 1905, no decision, at Philadelphia,
six rounds; March il. 1906. Johnson
won. at Baltimore fifteen rounds (;
September 20, 1906. no decision, at
Philadelphia. six rounds; November
26. 1906. Johnson won decision. Port
land, ten rounds.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
DRAW CURTAIN
ON BASEBALL
ParkSlde- Highland Game the
Last Of the Home
Season

Baseball in Wilmington for the
present season will come to a close
tomorrow when Parkside and High
land will meet at South Side Park in
the last game of the series for the
city championship It will be the
only game in town that day, all other
games having been called off to allow
fans and players to see the best city
teams fight for the championship
honor Each team will go hard 10
win. Lewis and Knopf will be the
opposing pitchers again. In the first
game of the series Lewis held High
land to two hits and famed Is men
in twelve innings and then lost his
game by a ! to 0 score. Lewis is still
in good form and expects to trim
Highland in the next game. Highland
likewise, is confident OF winning. The
boys have a fast team and should
they win the Saturday game Park
side will admit that the tower boys
are a faster bunch.
Moore. Philadelphian, will do the
umpiring. The game will start at 3
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
Saturday Special
Sale

Boys Blouse Suits, 3 to 10
years. $3.50 Blue Cheviot Blouse
Suits, red, black and white trim
med OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sl.i9
Atwood, grey cheviot and cassi-
mere $3.50 Suits; 3 to 10 years,
for .S2.35
$500 Blue Serge Blouse Suits.
Russian blouse, ? IL to 7 years;
sailor blouse, 5 to 10 years S3.45
Double-breasted Suits, 6 to 10
years, with knicker pants, $2.l9,
all-wool, and we're $3.52.
Double-breasted Blue Serge
Suits, 7 TO l6 years, with | pair
knicker pants S2.45; with 2 pair
knicker pants .......... .S2.95
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
SIMONS HIGH MAN.

George H. Simons was high man in
the dupont Gun Club shoot yesterday,
getting n of his rs targets. w A.
Joslyn was a close second with but
three down in 80. Wardlaw NJ. Ham
mond was easily the star at double
targets, breaking % out of his last II
pairs. Mr.. Sullman. a Philadelphia
shooter. but a member Of the DUPONT
Gun Club. shot very we'll, breaking
SO out OF 100 singles.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
WHITE MAY LOSE
HIS BOXING LICENSE

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-There will
be an echo on the brutal assault on
Carl Morris by Jim Flynn a week ago.
when Referee Charley White is hailed
before the boxing commissioners to-
morrow to show cause why his license
should. not be revoked. The demand
for Whites explanation for not stop
ping the slaughter is the first thing
the warning commissioners have
agreed on They witnessed the mill
and agreed that ;fter the seventh
Norris never had a chance. and ac-
cordingly Flynn should have been
pried off.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
aHANKs RAMSEY ROBREp.

"Hank" Ramsey, manager of the Al
toona baseball team. is mourning tho
loss of a valuable diamond stickpln.
The diamond was stolen from "Hank"
at Newark, N. J. After arriving in
Newark Hank went at once to the
barber shop in the Continental hotel.
He removed the pin from his tie and
placed it in a little glass holder. in
front of the chair After having some
work done his eyes travelled TO the
spot where his pin had been placed
but during his siege with the tonsorial
artist, a light-hngered parsonage had
confscated the sparkler. Hank" al
once notified the Newark police Of his
loss.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. 0.
Chicago. 9; Philadelphia, 2.
(Second game.)
New York. 3; st. Louis. 2.
st. Louis, s; New York, q.
(Second game.)
Pittsburgh. 4; Broston, 3.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
(15 innings)
Brooklyn. A; Cincinnati. 0.
Give innings-dark.)
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
PICFONS IN FIRST Fly,

On Saturday. the Diamond State
Homing Club will have many birds in
the 1O0-mile race The birds will be
started from Washington at IL o'clock
by W. S. Grismer. There viii be
about $50 birds from Wilmington in
the race.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

in all PROBABILITY VIII again pilot the
club. It is said that York people do
not want Curt Weigand any longer
because they claim he cannot con-
troll the players. There is one thing
about the Lancaster club. With
few changes it can be made a team
that few of them will beat, as thr
players know each other. and were
just starting to play good ball to-
gether when the season came to a
close.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
BILL WILLIAM AWAY RACK.

At Hanover. Pa. yesterday, Mr.
Lynch's Bill William finished fourth
in the free-for-all. Crawford's Ma
nella won the race in straight heats.
Mr.. Tyson's David NJ, won the 2.21
pace in straight heats.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
stnndInr Of the Cluha.

Where They Play To-day.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
Another Suit

What sort of a suit do you want
your boy to have?
One of warm, serviceable, all
wool cloth, that's made right and
fits comfortably
One that's tailored like Fathers
suit
One that wears and wears-and
doesn't show wear.
Our suits are of a quality not
ordinarily found in boys clothes,
closely and firmly woven, all-wool
cloths, finely tailored-they stand
the wear and tear of any boy.
All good styles, all sizes from 8
to II years. Prices $500 to $40.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
Standing Of the Clubs.
Mhere Ther Plar Todar.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
(Brooklyn and Cincinnati not sched-
uled.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
Athletes City MeetDraw Curtain BasebaISpor Odd
TWO HORSES HURT
ON THE MILTON TRACK

MILTON, Del. Sept PA large
entry list brought a big crowd to see
the. races by the Milton Driving AS
sociation. Several accidents took
place and two horses were so badly
cut that they had to be drawn. The
2.30 trot and pace furnished the most
exciting race, Cricket s., an unknown,
won from Delmar, taking three
straight heats, but having the second
heat taken from him on a foul COM
mitted on Joe Black. The summary:
Free-fOr-aIl.
Judge Linkwood, s. s., Hudson / l 2
T. w. B., b. g., Shipley ...... 2 2 1
Time, 2.37, 2.34 Ia, 2.37 IL.
2.S0 TrOt and Pace.
Cricket s., b. e., Smith ........ 4 L
Joe Black blk. g., Hudson ... l 2
Leroy, S. g., Clendanial ...... 2 2 3
Pure Gold. b. e., Hudson 49,. 3dr
Time. 2.2S, 2.27, 2.25 IL.
2.4O TrOt and Pace.
Lady Barnett, b. f., Elliott..,. l 2
Queen Anne, b. m, Hudson .... 2 2 1
Lillian Mac, S. f., Williams .... 3 3
S. R. T.. S. g., Hudson ........ 4 4dr
Mary Blossom, blk. m, Shipple dr.
Oscar M. b. e., Whalley ...... dr.
Time, 2.36, 2.33 IL, 2.35 IA.
2A5 Glass.
Dupont, b. s., Wilson ........... 2
Mary Blossom, blk m. Sipple 3 1
Oscar NJ. blk. h.. Waheley 49,. 4dr
Time. 2.54 "a, 2.45 IL.
Colt Race, Half-mile.
Silver Nut. Jr., b. e.. Clendaniel D.. l i
Lady T. e.. blk. g., Magee ...... 2 2
Silver Girl. blk f., Wilson s...., 3 3
Time, 1.39, 1877 1-2.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Athletics. 7; St. Louis, 4.
Cleveland. 8; New York, /.
Detroit. 2; Boston, 4.
Washington-Chicago rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
MOBIT|S ATTACKS
ALLEN R. FOOTE
Recommends Property Qua
lification For Voters to
Down the Mob.
Only 10 Delegates to Consti-
tutional Convention At
tend Banquet.

Columbus, Nov. 23.-Ten delegates
to the Ohio constitutional convention
attended the annual banquet given
by the state board of commerce last
night. One hundred and nineteen
were Invited, Pressing engagements
among public men OF the state seem
ed never to be more plentiful.
Retiring president of the board,
Allen Ripley Foote, voiced the reac-
tionary tendencies of the organization
in his annual address, recommending
a property qualification for voters
(which will prevent the exercise Of
the franchise by the unintelllgent and
irresponsible mob" Other policies
advocated by Foote were; That
to the constitution
should not be submitted until they
had passed the legislature twice by "A
two-thirds vote; that two-thlrds
vote of the people be required for the
adoption of amendments ana that
which refuse to rectify
false statements be suppressed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
AND
HOME talks
ny p "a PB ~ PA d O Y ID
zzssta5sas5 - y 5Ssr TySY
Some Little Gifts to Make for Christmas.

in
articles
other fine
III exceedingly IL
the she will
the will be able
make
handkerches veil This
fittings has and the latest acquisition
graph frame
The girl who make things fashion herself Cut
of pasteboad of
satin of color preferred and this applique The
the individual
will help The sides
repetition
both will the
the making elegant
an a face.
This be he
Handkerchief
Or the
using fine with lace motifs inset here
pincushion a
the
finishing the edge of the
ribbon 1t auhy dainty practical
desired scadng the lid and covering the box with burap Wall
imitation of other plain
apply sofoned old
preferred only should be
where 1t
braid wider The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
TAFT WOULD Be
DEFEATEO" HENEY
Senator La Toilette Would
Win Nomination With
Fair Chance.

Washington. u. G.. Nov. 23.--"If a
presidential primary could be held In
the Republican party. Senator La
Toilette would beat President Taft for
the nomination hands down"
This Is the conclusion reached by
israncis Heney. of San Francisco,
noted from coast TO coast as the en-
emy OF graft. ami equally well known
as a student of political conditions
Mr.. Heney has been making first
hand investigation of political condi-
tons throughout the country and his
opinion about the presidential nomi-
nation Is based on personal knowledge
of conditions.
81 do not base my conclusions by
what | learned i'm the Progressive
states I'm the West" said Mr.. Heney
81 have been making speeches In
New York and Pennsylvania as well.
/ have been to the small towns and
to the country districts, and every
where / found the same sentiment
There is a political revolution going
on throughout the country and the
only persons who do not seem to be
aware of it are the so-called leaders
OF the Republican and Democratic
parties.
Leaders! They were left behind
long ago. The people are doing the
leading this year In New York and
Pennsylvania, there is n distinct
movement toward progressive ideas
as there is in the West. la Toilette
woul- carry a primary against Taft
In those states, in my opinion.
This progressive movement Is not
one that appeals to the sentiment or
the passions of the people. The slow
insidious taking away of the liber-
ties of the people is about the last
thing that will make them mad-it
is about the last thing they will rise
against. This movement means re-
making of our government to con-
form the ideals of the few far-seeing
men In the Constitutional Convention
of 1887 who really wanted popular
government and didn't get It,
Take the presidency for instance
It wasn't meant that the president
should be elected by the peple, hence
the electoral college. These were the
barriers interposed by Hamilton and
the monarchists who made no secret
of their belief that the people We're
not ht to govern themselves
"Now. after all these years, we
have begun to see the evils that this
system has fostered and we are try
ing to get back TO the popular prin-
ciples of government that were re-
jected as too radical by the cautious
trainers of the Constitution. The issue
really is one that appeals to mems
reason, not to their passions, and
that Is why the spread of Progressive
ideas in states like New York and
Pennsylvania is all the more re-
markabe. That is why 1t surprised
me to find the people alive to the
real meaning of this movement and
apparently as thoroughly aroused as
the people of the West"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23

VERSE WRITTEN
BY MARION LADY

The following verse written by Mrs
j. w. Freeland, of this city, was read
before the Woman's Press club at
Cleveland, November 3, and published
In the Columbus Dispatch, November
q. Mrs Freeland has written other
suffragette verses, one of which will
appear i'm the suffragette official
organ. "The Woman Voter" during
the year
Votes for Woman.
Votes for woman! That's the slogan
now.
Shout 1t loud and clear and plain.
Words of scorn for woman's votes
Win never be heard again.
Votes for woman! Throughout the
land.
Injustice wrongs the weak.
And woman's heart and womans
voice
And woman's vote must speak.
Votes for woman All manly men
Ask mother, sister. wife,
To pledge their strength, to give their
aid
To win. in each great strife.
Votes for woman! 'Tls only when
The woman's vote is cast,
Oppression, vice and Ignorance,
Shall number with the past.
Votes for woman! 1t is coming sure.
Make haste and join the band,
The watchwOrd is Equality"
Home and native land.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
Florence Richard Union,

The Florence Richards W. c. r. u.
met Wednesday afternoon, at the home
Of Mrs. Jacob Berger, on Elm street
There was very good attendance.
and an unusually interesting meeting
was held.
Mrs. Enoch Knachle. president Of
the union. presided. Devotional ex-
ercises were led by Mrs. Leroy Wolfe,
after which the regular routine of
business was transacted. Mrs. j. II.
Smith superintendent of social and
red letter days, resigned from the Of
fee, and Mrs. A. G. Smithers was
chosen to fill the vacancy. A commit
tee YVES appointed to make arrange
ments for the w. c. T. u. institute
which is to be held during the first
week OF December. The committee in
cludes Mrs. Charles Redfeld, Mrs
knacl<le. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs S. A.
Anderson. At the close of the bust
ness session. short program was
rendered Mrs. Ida Book read short
sketch Your welcome and Mrs.
Berger recited THE Call of the W.
G. T. u" Mrs. Emma Hollandshed
rocited "A face on the bar-room floor
and the program was closed by sing
ing "our w. C. r. u" Light refresh
ments We're served.
In two weeks, Mrs. Roy Nikols will
entertain the union at her home on
Windsor street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
Entcrtains Embroidery Club.

Mrs. Jacob Bollinger was a charm-
ing hostess of yesterday when she ex-
tended hospitality to the member of
the Young Matrons' Embroidery club.
The contents of the embroidery
bags interested the guests through
out the afternoon. over these dainty
bits the guests chatted intimately on
congenial topics Mrs. Won Kaenel
and Mrs. Harry Fies were present as
guests to enjoy the pleasant after
noon. A buffet lunch was served
when embroidery was placed aside.
The hostess presided at the refresh
ment table which was prettily dressed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
ONE ROOSEVELT
WIPED OFF MAP
Wiping Out Resulted From
Landslide Two Years
Ago.

Spokane, Wash. Nov 23.--Roose-
Welt. the principal town in the Thun-
der Mountain district in central Idaho
In 1909, today is covered by a lake
coo yards in length and 200 yards In
width and of an average depth of %
feet. 1t was the scene of a gold strike
nine years ago and thousands braved
the hardships and hazards of the
trail IT proved q q. disappointment,
though much pay ore was developed
nearby
The circumstance which wiped the
town of Roosevelt from the map was
peculiar. 1t resulted from a land
slide two years ago. starting near the
source of Mule creek, a mile and a
half from the settlement. The great
ploughed its way through virgin
forest with a roar that was heard for
miles. Twenty-sNi hours after the
break occurred the mass stopped aD-
rulltly across the lower part of the
town, forming dam for Monumen;
creek. which has now formed a lake
where the townslte stood.
There Were few residents I'm the
town at the time of the slide and all
escaped with their possessions. owing
to the slowncss of the avalanche. y
log school house and two cabins, out
of its path, now stand as silent senti-
nels to mark the vanished town. The
buildings are situated above the water
line and as the lake has risen to a
point that It has an outlet, II Is not
likely the water will become deeper.
Roosevelt camp today Is deserted
the residents having moved to other
holdings The mines are closed, and
the prospectors and miners have
sought newer and more promising
fields In the tributary country, which
is rich In mineral resources. 1t is
hardly probable that the camp ever
will be resurrected, as II is Isolated
and off the line of transportation, be-
sides which II would take fortune To
drain the water off to make 1t fit for
habltation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
Lutheran Embroidery club.

The members of the Lutheran En-
brofdery club were entertained last
evening at the home Of Miss Clara
Lehner on North Scffner avepue. Miss
Lehner had decorated her home very
prettily with bowls Of chrysanthe-
NUNS and vases OF carnations. a
pretty color of pink was the domi-
nant note in the decorations. The
members embroidered until $3.50
o'clock when refreshments were sery-
ed.
Misses Mary Lehner and Elyesta
Durkin were guests of the club be-
sides the members
In two weeks Miss Esther Staiger
will be the hostess at her South State
street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
Many Illegal RcglslratIons.

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 23.-l'ol-
lowing the discovery of a huge number
OF illegal registrations the district at
torney issued citations for a host OF
voters suspected of fraud. This ac-
tion. was taken after the district at
torney had conferred with the Harri-
man and Alexander managers and with
the police.
According to the charges. hundreds
of repeaters have been imported from
San Francisco and Nevada.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
Dinner at Van Alta Home.

Mrs. Arthur Van Atlas dinner at
six last evening was for the men,
bers of the Quid Nunc club.
Following a brief half hour during
which greetings We're exchanged the
hostess invited her guests to the din
ing room where covers we're placed
for twelve. The table was prettily ap-
pointed and the menu was a delicious
one.
Following tae dinner hour thu
girls remained to embroider and chat,
Mrs. Wells Kramer and Miss Margaret
Crawley were guests aside from the
members.
In two weeks Miss Grace Wingett
will be the club hostess at her SUM
nit street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
Margaret NJ. Bnrgess.

ellen. Mrs. Edward Throckmor-
ton and Mr.. Walter Evans were con-
soled. Music and a pleasant season
of chatting increased the evening .
pleasure and at its close refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hurr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. william,
Hoberman and Mr. George Bechtcl
were guests of the club aside from
the members and their husbands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23

The Harmonic society of the Sa'
LENS Evangelical church held
"dollar" social i'm the Druid's hall on
South Main street, Wednesday even
ing. The affair was also in the nature
of n welcoming reception for the new
Lastor, Rev. Charles Keppel and his
wife and little daughter.
About three hundred people attend
cd the social, spending the evening in
Sc cial chat and inter-mingling. Each
member Of the society brought dol
lar for a common fund, and a large
sum of money was REALIZED from the
collection.
A short program was enjoyed, which
was opened by welcoming address
bv Andrew Kull, to which a response
was made by Rev. Keppel Mrs. Will
helmina Albrecht recited an original
poem which was very heartily nDs
plauded, as was also a song sung by
Miss Alfredo Ritzhaupt. Refreshments
were served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23

end near relatives composed the guest
llst and the hostess was remembered
with many handsome gifts. A boun-
teOus dinner was served at the noon
hour. The table was drawn to long
dimensions and decorated artistically
with American Beauty roses. Red
was the favored tone. The afternoon
was spent with Mrs. Barringer in
pleasant social way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
Anair al Haberman Home.

Mr. and Mrs. David Habernan of
George street entertained the mem
bers OF the Sunshine club and their
husbands last evening at their home.
Among the many pleasant diver
sions of the evening two contests
were conducted and proved very in
teresting. First awards were won by
Mrs b. ID. Carter and Mr. w. c. Luz
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23

Mems ana boys extra good weather
proof IL, l5 and 1S-inch high top
storm shoes in black or tan, sold by
Beatty q Longs cut price shoe store.
1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Hanley Is seriously
III at her home on Leader street.
AIsis Frances Culbertson. of Gallon,
was Marion visitor yesterday.
Carl NJ, White OF Cambridge is the
guest of Marion relatives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-23
ChurchAffairs
.I..,..,..,...l...i..i..i-.l.i-t.i.l.i-.t.i.i.i.
Prayer Service Held.

Tere was "a very large attendance
at the Union prayer service, held at
the Calvary Evangelical church We'd
resday afternoon. The meeting was
in charge of Mrs. Il. a. Urton' VINO
proved herself to be an efficient lead
er
Next Wednesday afternoon, at 2:OO
o'clock, services will be held at the
German Reform church. All the wo-
men of the city are invited.