davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
SUBSTITUTE TEAM
GOES IN FOR NAVY

Annapolis, Md. November ls.-ln the
closing game on tho local grounds. tho
Naval Academy and Pennsylvania
state battlcd to draw this afternoon
there being no score. Not willing TO
risk losing the services of some OF It's
very best players for the Army game
next week. the Nay coaches opposed
State with team almost entirely
composed OF substitutes. Good work
was done 10. the Navy team by Gosh
ran, Collins and Byrd behind the line.
and Ovcresch on end. b. their work
to-day Cochran and Overcsch won se-
riOus consideration for a place on the
big team next Saturday.
Tho grouuds were soft from the
rains OF last night, and THIS hanli-
capped Miller states great running
quarterback. who did not succeed ia
getting clear at any time. However, he
made frequent gains up 10 twenty-five
yards or so, and won the applause OF
the audience. His recovery Of . kick
in the last period WAS brilliant
piece OF work. Rary was tho only
other state back who made substantial
gains.
Tho arst period ended with state
holding the GALL less than three yards
from the Navy's Fo4i i!nc 4 stern de-
tcnsc ~ the opening OF tGe EceQrd
period secured the ball to the Navy.
and Collins kicked out OF danger. This
WAS the only time during the game
that either goal limo was seriously
mcunced. and tho Navy rather forced
the tghtlng in the closing period
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Luck Against Virginia.

Special TO The Times Dispatch!
charlottesville. Va, November Is
The news OF NirGinia's defeat at the
hands OF Georgetown by single
touchdown. which vas nothing less
than huke. because Of the wrctchel
condition of the gridiron. and goal
from field by the irrepressible Con-
sellc, was received very philosophy.
cally by the stay-at- homes. Nirgin!as
splendid raliv at tho close OF the third
quarter and the fact that she was able
TO carry the ball twenty yards and
across Georgetown's goal line in a
single play a the opening of the ilnal
period. although the pigskin was fun
bled, stamps the eleven as a good
fighting machine. On to-day's showing
i; would be hard to convince the aver
age Virginia undergraduate that the
result would have been the same on
a dry field.
Close followers of a detailed report
of the contest could not see where
Georgetown had anything on Nir
Einia's line. When Costello landed his
DROP kick, II was Cieorgetowns only
chance, as two ATTEMPTS TO gain
through the line had been checked by
the Virginia forwards
There is no denying the fac; that
luck figured largely in the outcome.
and that Georgetown got more than
hrr share, Thinso broke badly for
Virginia from the very outset Two
fumblEd punts in succession missed
because the backs could get IN no
foothold Or recover themselves when
the wet ball took an unexpected
bound. were directly responsible for
ieorgstown's only touchdown. After
do was 10 land a field goal after two
line plays had been stopped. There
after Costello's brilliant dashes awaited
nothing Though he more than once
reached nearly half the length of tho
field. his teammates were unequal
to the task of following up his good
work.
Due credi, should be given vir.
ginia's forwards for bracing when the
crisis came Costello was to George.
town to-day what White was to
Princeton in the Harvard game. With
this plucky player out of the line up,
where would Georgetown have been
On merit to,day's score should have
stood. Virginia. ): Georgetown, s.
The consensus of opinion here to-
night Is that nEXt years contest should
he arranged for some other park in
Washington. Too much is at stake
for there to be a repetition OF to-day's
accounts Georgetown Held would have
been in no fit condition for IA same IL
no gain had fallen last night. Aside
from this 1t is due Virginia to have
the contest played on neutral ST ,unds.
What teams of equal cal!bre meet on
the aaple Sridiron year after year3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Chalmers !!Eal1 q.s1
w. MOTOR CARS
Gordon !!!!s CT! Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
ROANOKE COLLEGE
LOSESTO MED|COS
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First page)
for the required ten yards. In the lat.
ter part OF the third quarter. Mathew.
for Roanoke. got around tho Medlcos
left tackle for thirty yards, but the
whistle blew before the ball was again
put in play
The Collegians took the oval on tie
Medicos' twenty ave-yard line in the
final quarter. and with a double pcss.
which lost the doctors. crossed the
goal line, making the score II to .
The remaining part of the game was
hard fought, the ball alternating be-
tween the two territories Tho lineup
Medical Roanoke
College Position College
Cofa. ........ centre ..... Ghcslin
Broclswell. left guard. aIore
oRcynolds)
striker right guard ~ Re!tzcl
(Foiey. Fry)
Davis ........lctt tnckie Hollingsworth
Roblec. right tackle. Williams
Arnold. ..... left end .... Brent
Gcrcs) (Norman)
Foster. right end ...... Harmon
Denit....... quarterback ...... Efrd
schcnck. left hulfback $780,. Bolvin
Elder.....right ha!fback $50 Mayhem
Hardy. ..... fullback .... Honaker
Referee. Mr.. Moomaw. Umpire, Mr.
lizard. Field Judge, Mr.. Sampson.
Head llnesman, Mr. Morton. Time OF
quarters, thirteen minutes. Touch
downs, lIollingsworth, Elder and Hordy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
GIAvoNNE nAIc1EyIcH.

ho,r a.,
go '0ss" lo' "e'a so''
from inc twehty-yard line.
Score--Georgetown. .? Virginia, o.
Goodhue kicked to Costello who
,o,,,,.s ,.., -, -.
tno ,,.,. ,,,
i"c'c iH
Il luH'Hle ana virginia is penalized five
yards, offside. Costello lost three
yards. c,udir is hurt Cos,c,,o ric.s
an rro,,rd
'uR' """ ioau
'"i's OF paiI Goodhue goes through
centre for three yards. GEORGETOWN
is pcnalizcd fifteen wards for bo,d.
,,,, w,,,, ,han,
NS'''e' Saw
one yard anu - forward pass gained
twelve yards. Hart STOPPED Walters
with no gain. ,;oodIue p,cEs a,d
ai'cf a scramble Georgetown RECEIVERS
bail but Georgetown is onside, ana is
penaii@ci i've yards Walters gets
one yard, and Todd got four yards.
Gc"dhue hirka. and tIcsurty fails TO
return Costello kicked outside, and
II IS Nirginlus ball, Goodhue kicks to
Costello on his twenty Vineyard line
and he GENES back four yards White
gains four yards through centre. VIZ.
ginia is pcIali2cd fifteen Yards for
holding. Costello tears OFF ave yards
Costello, with on.!dc kick. gets TWEEN.
" yards The half ends with the
hall on Nirginia's rorty-,ive.yard line
Score: Georgetown, 2, Virginia, q.
Second Half
Walters kicks iust nf,ee, ..ard
Costello kicks and tho Kick 4. hIncl.
ed. virginia getting tre IAN conIr,,,
goes through the line for nvc yor5.
Waters fails to rain ,;oodb,,o LIZ.
to scttcrdins. Who is ,ln,vnnd in III
tracks. liz is hurt and rnrrad -
tire Niaencr takes t-netlIlo,s nIoc.
and Costello so.s To ouartcr ronree.
town is renalized nftoen yards "a
holding. Ball On Ceorr.town,s wen.
ty-yard lino IN ,bci,. nn.s.ss,a,, 80.
tcllo kicked thirty-hvo yards TO Todd
Hart throws rodd Tor ,,,o",., -
r;on,,n,,.,, -. !'i" ioSs'
~ ~" 10 piocked put ne
RECEIVERS pan On take kick, Todd
goes through centre for seven Yards.
hu, Virginia is pcnalizcd fifteen cards
for noi,iin. G:oofnue tt,L,d 49,,
wards IA Jrur> uhn f,,,,,,,,o ~, ~
-, ~ iu'iio'cs ana tAiia
'''"iH II tn'h runs through u
broken neld for sixty yards, placing
tine ball on NirGinia's thirty-yard line.
Costello then walks through Virginia q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

back fold wtth eyes in the back of
his head. Captain Howe set out upon
tho seemingly hopeless task of over
taking White
At tho Yale nvc-yard lire. Howe
made a last despairinE try. Ho lot
his feet and flung himself upon Tho
flying White. His arms cncircled the
TIGERS waist, but slid downward
Whites shell OF mud mads him as
slippery shell OF mud made him ~
terrific momentum carried him forward
Howe managed to pun him down, but
White fell forward across the line
5nd the war chant Of Princeton swept
the field. Pcndleton kicked an easy
goal.
PIn,Ine Field Is soft.
The night Of rain had scftened every
inch of tho neld, ana little pools OF
water had collected IN every doprca-
sion. \ few Gcrimlnagcs between tho
heavy footed warriors churred tho
ground to the muddy father. aud the
piayers We're soon coated with the
black ooze The colors OF their ier-
seys were quickly ubhterated. ana it
WAS difficult to ton one PLAYER from
another. Tho ban was as slippery as
an egs. and tumbIos wcrc frequent.
Mud masked the faces of the mon ana
summed their hair and ewes
The ground was ms ellppcrv Us an
seed sidewalk and when man fell
lla would go shooting along FOR yards
Sawdust had been distributed over tho
field. but II was quickly messed with
the mud ana dij no good y sharp
wind whistled across tho neld ar5
dashed the wet hands HuG faces oil
the players with a keen chill.
The second period. Yale mauarcd 20
work the bali los q series of splatter-
ing plavs To Within twenty ,ari. ,.r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

yard run over goal line. but fumb!od
and Hegarty RECEIVERS ball Costello
Kicks and Gooch runs back twenty
yards. forward pass nets twenty
yards. Goodhuc gains two years. Time
is out. Forward pass Is Incomplete
Forward pass is recovered By George
town. Costello gains seven yards on
a double pass. Fury goes through
tackle for thir,y-fivc Yards, and Cos
tello four yards through line on for
ward pass Virginia gets ball. Good
hue kicks to Costello. VINO comes back
twenty yards, and White four yards
Double pass nets eight yards, White
Two yards. Costello three yards and
Costello no gain. Costello misses drop
Kick from thirty-yard line. The bali
Is brought out to the twenty fivc-yarQ
line and Virginia elects 10 scrirnina 90
Gooch on false kick gets ten yards
and Todd adds three. Gocdhuo kicks to
costello, who downed In his tracks
MaEncr loses three Yards. Costello
kicks TO Todd, who comes bayk nftccn
yards. y try At line fails. then line
yields one yard. Virginia is pcnalizcd
fifteen yards foT holding Goodhuu
kicks outside u Costello. Maruer
kicks TO Todd on NirGinIa's forty-yard
line Cioodhue kicks and Costello misses
ball, but recovers IT. Outside Kick goes
TO Virginia, ana forward, pass ne.s
five yards.
The game is over, with bali on
Georgctown's forty yard line
score: Georgetown, .. virginia. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
VICTORY ron GnEENDnrEn
Co,ipEton DcfcntrJ, II 10 o-Full Back
PcndIctnn MnM Leg NEnkem.
tsDeciaI 10 The Times DISpatCh.l

TspeciaI 70 The Times -DlHpatch.l
CoviuEton. Va, Novcmher ls,---tircen-
bricr Presbyterian School football tenn
from Lewisburs. " Va, won frcru
Covlngton here to-day IL to o. Thcs.
rendlcton. full back Tor Corington. had
his leg broken In two places just
quarter.
The Greenbricr boys showed their
training undnr Coach Sanborn from
Dartmouth College. The Covinstou
,ncn ieel Iubllant over the low score.
as their opponents had beaten Tish-
burn College this year, IS TO Q
Officials: Referee. J, T Fudge. UD-
pire. Sanhorn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
The Lineup.

The lineup of tho teams was:
Blues. Position Rich. COLLEGE.
Mccreo right end ...... futile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

town RECEIVERS the ball on a tumble.
! Fury is thrown for a three yard loss.
White gains three yards through tho
line. Costello Kicks, and Bergen re-
covers the ball OH Il tumble. Costello
no gain. and forward pass is incoin-
plete. mailing il third down with nine
yards TO so. Virginia is pcnalaed
five yards. omside. White gains four
Yards. Fury goes through tackle and
over for the first touchdown in tho
first 1--WE minutes OF play Maynard
kicked goal, Score: Georgetown, s.
Virginia, u
Walters kicks for Virginia to White
| on his twenty-five yard line. He fails
to return. Costello gets away around
lief; side OF the line for thirty-flvc
yards ana fumbles, but Georgetown
RECEIVERS, with Sitterding on the ball.
Costello kicks twenty-five yards, and
for once Virginia dia not tumble.
Goodhuc makes ono yaru through linc,
| Goodhnc punts to Georgetown
twenty yard line, and sitterdinas
falls the ball. Fury gets seven
yards over tackle, and White makes
| Il first down. There Is fumhlc. and
| Georgetown RECEIVERS BAN, with Der
gen OH 1t. Costello kicks thirty-n v4
yards and Walters comes back four
rards Walter then goes over tackle
one ANA = half yards Goodhue kicks
straight IN air twenty Yards. ami ,-.n.
tain Wood RECEIVERS IL
walters goes four yarc5 through
guards and repeats in the same rlacc
with three Yards This is second down
with ball on Georgetown's twonty-tivc-
E"ru nm .toouh"e p"h's ana Heo'St,
Town :c'" pan on i's own thfee- var"
me 'oste'lo K'ekeo for,F Earas L"
ioun' az" ne brings u pnck zen
S"r"s' 'orse.o"h Is pfrhli"e' "i'"tn
H"r"S 10Y h"ia'nE' iouu eoeS 'n' ous ',
NC 10, lo,r s"'"S' re repea'a m',n
~ ;ai"s !" s'"ic iia''' p''h
t,.. gu" - '"i -
osor t'oMh' oS'riio h'cNs :" pu''
M"' - 'h'"M y! l'al'eE "it'' a"rn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
GAME: PLAYED ON
MUDDY FIELD

The Eichmond Hovitzers s.con1
Team and the Tiger Cubs battled to
tie, neither side being able to score
Yesterday afternoon at Byrd Fark in
an exciting game Of football. At no
neTtod Of the game was tho HoTit5ers'
goal in danger. In the first period
the Cubs were pushed back to their
three ward line, 'out piuckily held the
ortillcryn"n for downs.
1le acid ras ankle deep in mud.
and fast paving was out of the ques-
ticn The lineup Of the two teams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Word left half .Throckmorton
officials Wexford. Virginia. referee
Blackiston. William and Mary. umpire
Robinson. Randolph Macon. held judge;
Garland. Richmond College, head lines
man
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-13
Fumes From A Gas Stove
Cause Of The Trouble
Two OF The Ladies SuCCumb.
ed In A Street Car
While On Their Way Home
And Taken To Drug Store

A number of the members Of the
Ladies of the Maccabees lodge mar
rowly escaped asphyxiation while
holding a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Lea Wallot ON the Sy-
char road just north Of the city
Monday evening. The new officers
of the lodge elected for the ensuing
year were present at the meeting to
make arrangements and preparations
for the carrying out of the work of
the lodge during the year.
Early in the evening when the offic-
ers began to arrive at the Wallot
home, Mrs. Wallot complained of a
bad headache and appeared to be in
a very unsteady condition, but as the
meeting progressed, overcame the
feeling until about nine o'clock when
every one of the party began to feel
stifed and became affected with a
severe headache. Not suspecting the
cause, they remained in the room
until about $50 o'clock when the
meeting adjourned.
On passing out on the porch on her
way home, Mrs. Grace Truman, one
of the party, reeled and almost fell
The other ladies began to feel dizzy
and faint and after short search, the
cause of the trouble was discovered
The stove pipe had come apart just
above the stove and the fumes of the
burned gas had been escaping In
large quantities and had been filling
the room.
The ladies most affected were Mrs,
A. B. Wilmington of Belmont avenue
and Mrs. A. Baird of West Vine street
They boarded street car and rode
into Mt Vernon hoping that the air
would be of benefit to them SO that
the feeling would be overcome. This
was not so, however, as they both be
came very sick while riding on the
car and when the Lawler Pharmacy
was reached on the Public Square
they were unable to walk. They were
assisted into the store where they
were attended until DR.. B. G. Deeley
was called. Although neither lost
consciousness, their condition was
very serious and 1t was about Il
o'clock before they were able to ride
to their homes in an automobile
which was called for that purpose.
1t was later learned that Mrs. Wal
lot had become very i'll as a result OF
the gas fumes and that her condition
was serious for several hours.
The defective stove pipe was In
room adjoining Mrs. Wallot's sleep
ing apartments and had it not beer
discovered when it was, she would
probably have been asphyxiated by
the fumes while asleep.
On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Whit
tington had not entirely recovered
from the effects of the fumes, bu
was greatly improved and no serious
results are expected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-13
SAVES TWO LIVES

Neither my sister nor myself
might be living today, II 1t had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery
writes A. d. Mcdonald Of Fayetteville
N. c., r. F. ID. No. 8, "for we both
had frightful coughs that no other
remedy could help. We were told my
sister had cons umption. She was very
weak and had nights sweats but your
wonderful medicine completely cured
us both. It's the best ever used or
heard Of" For sore lungs, coughs
colds. hemorrhage. lagrippe, asthma
hay fever, Group, whooping cough-all
bronchial troubles-its supreme. Trial
bottle free. soc and $1.00. Guaranteed
by G. r. Baker & Co. and F. Fink OF
Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-13
RAID
Made At Utica And Much
Booze Is Found
Constable Beaten Up By A
BOotiegger
RAID

Utica, O., Jan. 10-There was a gen.
eral bootlegger raid in Utica last Sat
urday afternoon, and several men
were arrested and some goods found.
The raid was made by Special Dep
uty New Warner, who visited barn
where it was supposed that liquor was
being sold by two men by the names
of Gooding and Seacord. At first they
had failed to find evidence to warrant
a prosecution, but later a lot of goods
were found in the barn of Mayor Hall,
across the alley, which the "drys" say
was carried there by the men when
they heard that the raid was imml,
nent.
1t is injected Into the raid the ele-
ment of comedy as Mayor Hall is abb
sent from his home and In Indiana,
while Joseph Tell is acting in his
stead during his absence. The mayor
of course knew nothing of the hiding
of the goods In the barn. The evil
dence was secured by Rev. Lawrence,
G.. c. Hughes and G. w. Garrison.
A place kept by the man, Charles
Ames, was also raided and several
men were found drinking. Ames was
not present at the time, but four of
the men in the place were placed in
custody. Later Ames returned and
visited the men in the city Jail, and
while he was there Warner, the dep,
uty, also visited the Jail, and Ames
and the other men tiled into him" and
gave him a good beating.
All of the parties will be given q
hearing before Acting Mayor Tewell
on Thursday, Jan. IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-13
FARMs FOR sALp-5o acres, 8M

FARMS FOR SALE-50 acres, BIZ
miles from city. price $500. Also o
stock and grain farm, containing ESQ
acres, has four producing gas wells
New Groom dwelling. Price $50 per
acre. Stream & Rimer. II
Hon. William Welsh and Mr.. James
A. Schaeffer, went to Leroy, Ohio, to-
day to attend the meeting and ban
quet OF the agents of the Ohio Farm
ers' Fire Insurance Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton and
son returned to their home In Zanes-
vile Tuesday morning after sever
al days visit with Mr.. Clayton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clayton of
East Burgess street.
Miss Georgia Long returned to her
home In Massillon Tuesday morning
after a short visit with friends In this
city.
Mrs. J. B. Waight and Miss Jane
Waight were Columbus visitors this
afternoon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-13
CHASE
Celebrates 18th Anniversary
In Theatre Business
What A Washington Paper
Says Of Mr.. Chase
washington Herald)

During the coming week Chase's
Theatre celebrates the twelfth ami
versary of polite" vaudeville's event
into Washington. How much this has
meant to the theatre-going public Of
Washington only those who see the
theatre packed to the doors for twelve
performances a week can realize. The
word "polite" might easily be a the
atrical catch phrase, but In the case
of Chase's 1t is much more significant
and meaningful than this. What 1t
really means is safe vaudeville, safe
for women and children of all ages to
go to with the assurance that from
the stage they will hear nothing i'm
polite, unsafe, or that could shock any
sensibility. For twelve years now
this theatre has been progressing, and
in all that time profanity, vulgarity,
or indecency of any sort have ever
been allowed on the stage. The in
fiuence thus excrted by Mr.. Chase,
who, being an independent manager,
can pick his own bills and provide
his own entertaining bill of fare, has
been a marked influence for good in
this community. What is true Of the
stage is true, too, Of the body of the
house, where, by sane but strictly
enforced rules, all possibility of row.
dyism or rudeness has been SO thor
oughly eliminated that women and
children without escorts are as safe
as If they were in their own homes
1t is gratifying to have this proven,
by the unquestioned success and pros
perity of Chase's, that decency in the
theatrical business pays. To have
set high ideal and, to have lived up
to it bravely and without fear is, at
the time of this twelfth anniversary
of Chase's, the biggest asset of the
theatre. Furnishing always at reas-
enable price an entertainment of high
quality, Chase's goes on toward d
new anniversary with the respect. es-
TEEN, and gratitude of the theatre-go-
ing community. Long may it prosper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-13
TERRIBLY
Burned Was Little GIady
Ward Tuesday Morning
Clothing Caught Fire From A
Gas Crate
And Flesh Almost Cooked In
Several Places

Gladys, the nine-year-old-daugh
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward Of
North Gay street, was terribly burned
at the home Of her parents on Tues
day morning.
At about 1880 o'clock the child
arose and putting on gown, went
down stairs before the CRATE fire to
dress. While standing before the fire,
the bottom of the gown, that she was
wearing, came In contact with the
blaze in the crate and took fire. AS
soon as the girl discovered her pre-
dicament, she screamed to her moth
er that she was on fire, but when Mrs.
Ward attempted to reach her, she ran
away, almost craZed with the fear
that so often assails persons who are
in danger of being burned to death.
As soon as possible, the girls father
was summoned and he finally caught
her and threw heavy blanket on the
flames which had almost enveloped
her by this time. The fire was eX-
tinguished but it was Immediately
seen by the parents that the little
girl was in a very serious condition
and DR.. James F. Lee was called in
attendance. 1t was found that her
back and face had been terribly burn
ed as well as her right arm and leg,
the flesh being almost cooked on these
parts. Soothing dressings were ap-
piled to the burns and although the
child is doing as well as possible un-
der the circumstances, her condition
Is very serious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-13
+ i. !. + i. + i j. J. !. + !
OBITUARY f:
Mrs. Catherine Way
4. 4. 4. I. !. 1. 1. + + 4. I. &

Mrs. Catherine Way died at her
home In Clinton township, near this
city, early Wednesday morning after
a 20 days illness caused by a stroke
of paralysis. !, The deceased was 80
years of age at the time of her death
and is survived by her husband,
Thomas A. Way, and four children.
The remains were shipped to the
home of Mr.. P. A. Troman at Grays-
vile, Ohio, where the funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon at one
o'clock. Interment in the Graysville
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-13
Lodge Elections
Order Of Eoresters

Order of Foresters
Independent Order Of Foresters,
Court Kokosing, No. 1166. has elected
the following officers:
Chief Ranger-A. J. Williams.
Vice Chief Ranger-Albert George
Recording Secretary-Arthur Aus
kings.
Financial Secretary--William Or
thenburger.
Trelsurer-William Englehart.
Doctor-Dr. R. w. Colville.
Court Deputy-Harry Mitchell
S. W.-Henry Tish.
]. W.-Charles Champion.
s. B.-Charles Passmore.
j. B.-Clyde Seavolt.
Trustees Henry Tish and R. c
Mitchell.