davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Red Sox and Giants
busting Other Teams
Entering the Stretch

NEW YORK Sept with eight
games scheduled in each big league to-
day the final month of baseball was
put INTO full swing with all indications
raNorlng the Giants as the pennant
winners in the National league and the
Boston Red Sox in the American.
me hnal drive opened with Boston
eleven full games ahead Of Washing
ton ana thirteen games ahead of Phil
adeiphla, The Giants rested on a five
game margin with Chicago, the only
serious contender. second
New York fans took hope from news
from ST. Louis that Jimmy Archer. one
ol the best hackstops of the Cubs. had
injured himself in yesterdays game.
But while form indicated New York
and Boston to be the winners in their
respective leagues, freak break could
still upset all calculations during the
present month.
If Boston should break even in its
remaining so games. the team would
finish with a record of 102 victories and
- defeats, a record which would make
a victory practical certainty. Under
such conditions, Washington would
nave 10 win IS out of the remaining 2S
games and the Athletics would be com
PEELED to. win 80 out Of their remaining
81 games.
The present week can make or break
the Giants. They have ten games i'm
siN days, seven in Philadelphia on fow
successive days In 1908 the PhIlies
beat the Giants out of the pennant. and
there may be another CoVeleSkin hid J.
den somewhere in Dooin's aggrega ton
BY breaking even. the Giants would
close the season with 100 victories and
Chicago would have 10 win - of their
remaining s. games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
By W. J. McBeth.
. UTFIELDER JACK MURRAY

9 01 Of 's5 eiaat lack i: s %SsFa .s
ample of what pluck and de-
termination will do in the face Of
severest hostility. Murray is today
one of the idols of the Polo
ground. He is by far the best out
fielder of his team and one Of the
very most valuable men working
for McGraw. At the beginning of
the present season Red Jack" was
a dead one in the estimation Of the
bugs The enthusiasts were rid
Ing his neck, rough shod, crying
Justify for his scalp. And all be-
cause the fiery matched young
right gardener had fallen down in
the worlds series with the Ath-
letiCs.
In the lamentable worlds series
of last fall Murray was little worse
than any of his fellows. In fact,
if the Giants had won out, he would
have been accorded a big hero But
defeat was emblttered by the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Tech. BUT he weighs only 1875
pounds If speed can win a place
under the new rules this man will
land Coach Heisman figures that,
under the new rules. no team can
succeed which hasn't six speedy
men. But they should have weight
too
Thomasson-This man was near
~ a regular last year He was used
quite a bit at end after Elmer was
hurt and Sanchez was showed in
at tackle He has played on the
scrub team for several years and
is a fair man. He weighs however,
only 1855 pounds
Clements-He was "a scrub last
year and has played good class
bah. Like all the rest, he is too
light.
QUESTION: Isn't that layout
- enough to make Oh loyal Tech
men throw up their hats and give
three loud groans? Answer: Yes,
1t is.
And then some.
If you look it over you will note
two things two direful things:
l. The Tech team of 1912 will be
absolutely devoid of stars-as star
less as rainy night.
, That there isn't any weight
anywhere,
This years football calls for
lot Of fast men and lot of heavy
men. Tech has neither.
There isn't a man who can ad-
vance the bail. Patterson is gone.
Goree has deserted. They were the
only notables last year And they
are gone.
In their place are a lot of light,
earnest determined, Intelligent
young men. who will be most ex-
cellently drilled in the science Of
football according to Heisman.
They win know a lot about the
game before the season is over. and
they will be able to play well. ac-
cording to their physical ability.
But a winner? Wen. not against
Sewanee, Auburn and Georgia-not
unless there are miracles worked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Here's How Crackers
Are Hitting the Ball
Right Up to Date

These averages include all games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

According to Charley Dryden's essen
all! truthful writings, John Evers IS in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Bv Percy II. Whiting.

the Tech team in the first
week OF September said Coach
Heisman this morning when tackled
for Information offers two alter
natives both alarming
ION the one HAND" he continued,
IF we tell the exact truth and say
that only three varsity men Of last
year are coming back, what hap
pens? Well, all the boys that are
wavering between Tech and some
other college get blue funk and go
to the other college.
ION the other hand, if we dodge
the main facts and touch things up
in a spirit Of optimism, alleging
that while we have many gaps to
i'll. we have some wonderful men
to fill them we naturally make a
sorry showing, And then the
friends and alumni. who aren't ia
miiar with this sort of strategical
publicity come round and want to
know why the thunder we haven't
got team.
1T happens this year though
said the Gridiron Wizard. that our
nrospects are so blamed bad that
No couldn't hone ia disgIise The
foot and therefore we admit il
Here if is in a nutshell:
"Toeh has three varsity men com
inc bacL oounle oe rear-vars;tv
n.,-a,d nobodv in sioht 10 fill the
oansr
Ana h,,.ire. Thus launched fort,
he ,oriie5 man, FACTS
ITS ii very mercenarv world. If "a
...... 49,, .,.t,., .,,.o,... .,.,.,,,.i.., .,-
.,....i.... ,,.,,,,. lac, ,...,,. l,.,.. .oor.
r.,.,, t.,...,. Ions, ono has
b.., .r,o,,t-f some have ac-
.,trol iohs ,tb,rs bay. come hack
20 uor. nfn.r. have ouit
An thsl. t- L.f,. eff 81, left off last
va.,'. o.llauf albeit somewhat
battered -thf~,,.n" is Cor are" it
doesn't matter .o me, these three
Warriors ,coun .eml.
T.. Icuh.man. a guard. toe light.
Loeb. ID center. Very much too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
RACE AT ELoIN NEXT YEAR

ELGIN, ILL, Sept. Preliminary
plans FOR road races over the Elgin
course to be held in August. 1918 have
been completed. The Chicago Auto
mobile club has already signed a con-
tract with the Elgin Road Race asso-
citation agreeing to take charge of the
meet next year. The race promoters
are jubilant over the last day of the
recent meet, which brought out the
biggest crowd ever seen al race here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
HORSE RACES AT THE ROCK,

THOMASTON, GA. Sept. Fin or
der to better advertise their town. the
citizens of The Rock, in the northern
part of Epson county have organized a
trotting association and will hold free
for-all races They have a magnificent
half-mile track and on September will
have an all-day racing event. with a
big free barbecue. over 40 entries have
been listed and large purses offered for
the winners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

been matched by the ST Louis a. c. of
ST Louis, TO blk ten rounds in that city
september 4. Brewer and Bronson met
recently and the former gave the Hooser
lad quite an argument.
The Pilgrim a. c. of Boston has wired
PaCkey Mcfarland an offer of Sc. 900 to
box Jack Britton twelve rounds in that
city some time in the near future
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-02
Liberty Items.

Services were held in Saint Peters
Roman Catholic Church on Sunday last
at 7 and 9 a. m. Father Cavanaugh
officiated at both services.
Rev. J. w. Paris preached in the NJ.
P. Church on Sunday last, at p. m.
Rev. George w. Cecil, OF Taylors-
vile, preached in the NJ. E. Church, in
this place, at 10. 80 a. M, Sunday last.
The Christian Endeavor Society met in
the NJ. P. Church, at p. m. The meet
ing was largely attended
The festival held by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the NJ. f. Church, which was
held in front of the church on the even
ings of July 10Th and 27th, was largely
attended, and was literally patronized.
Miss Clara Poole, of Germantown,
has permanently located in this town.
She will reside with Miss Rachael V.
Simpson.
Mr.. Harry Sparrow has been enter
tanning his father, Mr.. Howard f.
Sparrow, OF Hagerstown.
Sister Mary Foley, of Indianapolis,
is visitor at the Notre Dame Academy,
Miss Lille Sparrow has returned from
brief visit to Mlddletown.
Mr.. MAYNARD Simpson, OF Hagerstown,
is visitor at the parental home of Or.
and Mrs. F. A Simpson.
Mrs. F. F. Smith, of Frederick, was
visitor recently at the home of her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
Smith.
Mr. Lorraine Simpson has been in
Baltimore on business.
Miss Fletcher, of New York, is a
guest of Miss Corinne Bevans.
Mr. Maurice +. Starr was in Nc
Sherrystown, recently on business.
Mr. F. Lorraine Simpson lost his we'll
known and valuable 8-year-old grey
horse on Wednesday evening from an
attack of acute indigestion.
Mr. Roland Simpson was in the lime
light at the great Liberty picnic. Re
was easily the beau IDEAL" among the
fair sex, who always manifest weak
ness for prominent politicians. so be
it."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-02

is visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Doty and family,
OF Baltimore, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Morgan Ramsburg is very i'll at
this writing.
Miss Fayette Sykes is spending some
time in Pennsylvania.
Miss Mildred Doty is visiting relatives
IN Washington, d. c.
Miss Mary Clotts and sister. OF Wash
ington, D. c., are the guests OF the
Misses Summers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-02
New Market News.

Mrs. Longcope, Of Baltimore, who has
been spending the summer at Braddock
Heights, made a visit few days ago 10
Mrs. Fannie Brownwell.
DR.. J. H. Collins and wife and chill
dren OF Swaenee, Georgia are visiting
Miss Mamie Reich.
Mrs. T. l. Grimes went TO Baltimore
last week to the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Hammond, who has been
confined 10 her bed tor several days IS
now able 20 be out again
Rev. Mr.. Miller, of Chicago. Illinois,
has been a guest at the Hotel Utz.
Mr.. Remus Riggs and sister, OF Mont
gomery county, spent the weeks end
with Miss Maggie Wood
Mrs. !. N. Rice and Mrs. Harry
NJ. Wood, of Baltimore. and two
children, we're the guests Of Mrs. NJ. P.
Wood, of this place.
Miss Wooton. of Frederick, is visiting
Mrs. Fannie Brownwell.
Mr.. Albert Hammond and wife, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, made 4 visit the past
week to his mother, Mrs. NJ. V. Ham
mond.
Mrs. Emma Maynard has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank
Downey near Sandy Springs
Mr. Edgar Hough, with his wife and
children, and his mother, made week s
end visit TO Mrs Grafton Clay, near
this place.
The ice cream festival on the rectory
lawn on last Saturday evening was well
attended and nice little sum was rea-
lzed.
Mr.. c. w. Metcalfe and daughter, OF
New Jersey, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sponsellor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-02
Police Court.

William Richardson, colored, was ar
rested tor disorderly conduct at Brad
dock Justice Anders dismissed the case
for want Of jurisdiction.
Addie Henderson, colored, who is
charged by Emma Spencer, also colored,
with alternating the affections of her hus-
band, was arrested and the case held
open for trial later.
Howard Mulagin, for disorderly con-
duct near Bealsville, was held in $25 bail
for the grand jury. Justice Anders pre-
sided.
Lizzie Holland, colored. was before
Justice Anders on the charge Of obstruct-
ing the sidewalk She was fined s.,
which was paid
William Weldon, colored, was before
Justice Posey on the charge Of vagrancy
and being without any visible means OF
support, and was sent TO the House Of
Correction for one year.
William Roth was arrested as he was
about to board a train for Cincinnati.
Roth had been working at the Abattoir,
and is charged with attempting to skip
board bill Of ST. 40, which he owed Glenn
dora Hargett, East Patrick street
MAYNARD Kemp, Of Baltimore. who is
boarding in this city. was arrested for
speeding on his motorcycle on Market
street, between Third and Fourth streets.
Officer Herwig placed the motorcvclst
under arrest and he was sent to the mag
istrate's office where he admitted that he
was exceeding the speed limit, going
about thirty-fve or forty miles an hour.
He was fined five dollars for violation Of
the law.
Officer Herwig arrested T. S. Lnthi-
cum for exceeding the speed limit with
his auto He was taken before Justice
Dennis, submitted his case and paid a
fine of ten dollars. The city officials have
ordered that no leniency be used in cases
of speeding especially otter warning is
first given.
Peter Robinson. colored, was before
| Justice Posey on the charge of assaulting
Marion Poland. They are each about
fourteen years old and reside on Sixth
street. He was fined five dollars and was
sent to Jail for twenty days In default.
John D., better known as "Bap" Ward,
colored, was before Justice Posey on the
charge Of cruelty to animals. He was
fined ten dollars which was paid.
Frank Gordon, of Lime Kiln, was be.
fore Justice Posey for being drunk and
disorderly. He was fined s. so and after
being in the lookup for while the fine
was paid and he was released.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-02
Election Supervisors.

The Board of Election Supervisors,
Messrs. DeGrange James and Essen
hauer, met in the Court House on Mon
day last and appointed clerks to serve at
the election on November 5th. Matters
pertaining to registration were discussed,
notices of acceptance by the newly ap-
pointed registers of voters and associate
judges were read and recorded. The
board meets every Monday evening
at 7 O'Clock in their Office to transact
business Many applications for strike
off certificates and removal certificates
have been applied for The days of reg
istration will be October Ist, October 8th
and revision October 18th, Hours from
s a. m. to 7 p. m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-02
Woodsboro Camp, Patriotic Or.
der, Holds Annual Picnic.

Woodsboro Camp, No. A, Patriotic
Order Sons OF America, held its annual
picnic in Legore's Grove last week.
More than 1000 persons were present.
c. w. Stitely was chairman of the COM
mittee OF arrangements.
An address of welcome was delivered
by Leo Weinberg, of the Frederick bar.
Concerts were given during the day by
the Woodsboro Cornct Band and the
Monocacy Cornet Band. of Creagerstown.
A parade of the fraternal orders present
was held, followed by exercises at the
pavilion. After prayer by Rev. w. L.
Seabrook, of Westminster, addresses
were delivered by Mr.. Weinberg, w. l..
Heaps, State secretary, Of Baltimore, and
Mr. Seabrook.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-02
Apples-A Comparison.

This years apple crop throughout the
country is estimated at 90, 100000 barrels.
This looks like good prospect of cheap
| apples. Yet they are still to be gathered.
| The returns may be short, a quantity
may be shipped to Europe, and-lest vol
| forget-the middleman will stand be-
tween plenty and low price, between the
grower and consumer.
1t will make no difference if the whole
of the 80, 900, 600 barrels should material.
ize in the crop prices probably would be
Just the same. We had an example last
year with pears. There never was such
crop. They were actually rotting on
the ground. Fruit farms, adjoining cities,
had pears to give away" But not a
single one of them could get into city
markets, because the ring" would not
allow it.
Similar conditions have caused the diff
ference between the price Of livestock and
meats; because the difference between
wholesale prices at one place and retail
at another, after transportation charges
and other Intermediary expenses were
added. 1t is the same in New York with
fresh fish prices. The fisherman either
have to agree to supply the trade only,
dumping. the remainder of their catch"
into the bay, or lose the trade altogether.
More fresh, good, eatabe fish are thus
thrown away daily than would suffice to
feed the entire poor population of that
great city.
Facts like these are so well known that
to recite them has the WEAKNESS of repe-
tition. And all this despite the fact that
we believe ourselves to be the most prac-
teal and least hampered people Of the
world. Let US look about What do we
find? The people of Europe are able to
get table food fresh from the farms, de
livered regularly at nominal cost by
means Of parcels post, with no posi-
bility Of the intervention Of middleman
to take toll. The burden is further re-
duced by cooperation of all kinds in
buying and production.
What have we done? We have been
talking parcels post for more than twenty
years. The last effort-with a modified
bill-has been postponed until another
session of Congress. We have been talk
ing cooperation, but we do not seem to be
able to do what the British people do as
easily in many things. II, despite
splendid crop the price of apples is not
reduced the fault will be ours and ours
alone as long as we submit to being
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-02
Lows Bits.

Mr.. Samuel Martin and Miss Edith
Tressler OF near Graceham, spent Mon
day of last week as the guest of Mrs
Washington Pittinger and family, OF this
place.
Mr.. Howard l. Wood spent Thursday
in Waynesboro, Pa, on business.
Mr.. Clayton J. Martin, OF Timtown, was
visitor to this place on July 18th.
Mr., Harvey NJ. Pttnger spent Satur-
bert, of near Graceham.
Mr.. Charles II. Hoffman was a visitor
to Thurmont on Thursday.
Quite number of our citizens from
Logs Station, attended the festival at
Apples Church, near Thurmont, on
Saturday evening, July 10th.
Miss Ruth c. Stimmel spent Thurs
day at PenMa Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Fox were in Thur
mont on Monday Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua |. Gruber, OF
Rocky Hill, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Long and family, of this place.
Miss Cora +. Stimmel is spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Stmmel.
Mr.. Clarence Smith and Calvin COL
bert, and Edgar Liday and Miss Katie
Liday, all spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. BETTER and
family.
Quite a number OF our people from
here spent Thursday at Pen-Mar Park.
Mr. Clarence c. Pittinger spent few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Pttinger.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard !. Wood spent
Thursday with friends IN Baltimore City.
Mr. John w. Young, OF Frederick,
spent few days with his wife at this
place.
Mrs. George w. Pittinger and son,
Elmer, were visitors in Thurmont on
Thursday.
Miss Cora F. Stimmel, who has been
spending some time with her sister, Mrs.
J. Carl Shull, of Chambersourg, Pa, has
returned to her home at Logs Station.
Miss Ruth c. Stimmel spent one day
Of last week with Mr.. Irwin 10y and
family, of Thurmont.
Kew. 1. l.. Hitter and vile, OF wheel
ing, West Virginia, has been
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Stimmel, of this
place. They are now spending few
days with her sister Mrs. J. Carl Shull,
Of Chambersburg, Pa.
Mrs. Charles H. Hoffman and daugh-
ter Mary, spent a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eyler, of
Tannery, Md.
Misses Elinor Robinson, of Hagers.
town, and Fern Shook. of Rocky Ridge,
spent Thursday with the Misses Elsie
and Barbara Robinson, of our town.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-02

Mrs. DR.. Ira ". Beall, accompanied
by her guest, Mr.. Kane, of Baltimore,
spent from Thursday until Monday, as
the guest Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Lohr, Of Thurmont.
Miss Minnie Monshaur, who has been
engaged in the millinery business in
North Carolina, came on Tuesday TO
spend her vacation at her home in this
place.
Mrs Edward White and daughter, Of
Baltimore, are visiting relatives in this
section.
The Second Quarterly Conference of
the Libertytown Circuit will be held in
the John Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, on August 3rd. The following
Sunday, August 4th, the Rev. w. A. C..
Hughes. d. S, will preach.
"Camp Welcome" has been opened
by Mr. W d. Curfman and family &C.
companied by Messrs. William Mon
shaur and Claude Etzler on the banks
of Linganore Creek, near Maynard's
Bridge
The Libertytown Cornet Band, COL
ored, will hold their annual picnic in
Pine Mountain Park, one-half of mile
south OF Libertown, on Saturday, August
ard. 1912 six bands Of music have
been invited and are expected to be
present, namely: Bartonsvile, New
Windsor, New Market, Unionvile, Sid.
ney and the home band. The attrac
tons will be merry go-round, doll racks
etc. Refreshments OF the season will be
in abundance. This picnic is held fol
the purpose Of purchasing uniforms for
the band. Mr. H. @. Lescalett will run
his transportation car from and to the
grounds every half hour.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-02
Mt. ST. Mary 8 Items.

Rev. B. J. Bradley, President Of the
college, has been visiting in Boston,
Mass.
Coacf Thomas has been at the college
looking up football matters
The old Music Hall building at the col
lage is being repaired.
Many improvements are being made at
the college this summer, the most impor-
tant one being the new heating plant.
Next winter the entire college and church
will be heated from the colleges new
power house.
The huckleberry plckers report large
crop.
The heavy rainfall recently caused con-
sidered trouble on the nearby roads.
Mr.. William Settler is visiting in Balti
more and Washington.
Miss Margaret Grant of Wilmington,
who has been visiting IN this locality, has
returned home.
Mr.. George Ahof is having portion
OF his house repaired.
The sad news of the sudden death OF
Mr.. Charles Kretzer came as a great sur
prise and shock TO his relatives and many
friends.
Miss Mary Knott and Mrs. Edward
Settler spent Wednesday in Gettysburg.
Kemptown Items.
Mr.. ! Windsor Williams was in Fred
erick on business during the week.
Messrs. Harry and Lynn Wood, Of
New Market, were visitors in our town
during the week on business.
Miss Lillian Williams IS spending some
time with friends in Capon Bridge, w.
Va
Miss GLADYS NJ Fout entertained few
trends at card party on Friday evening.
A delightful luncheon was served at
late hour.
Miss Edith Davis, of near Urbana,
spent few days recently here.
Miss Wilye Lewis is visiting friends in
Elkton, Md.
Miss Lillian Williams had as weekend
guests Miss Madeline Hour, of Freder-
lex, and Nr. Charles A. Hancock, IT.. of
Baltimore; Miss Edna Bentley, of Balti-
more, who has been spending several
weeks with Miss Williams, returned
home.
Miss Gladys NJ. Fout is visiting friends
at Laytonsville.
Mr.. r. M. Browning, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F.
ID. B. Browning.
Messrs. Hiram J. Weast and son, of
Monrovia. were here on a business trip.
Jefferson Notes.
The Holy Communion was admins
tered on Sunday last in the Lutheran
Church. at 10 a. m.
Miss Ruth Lewis has returned home
after spending some time in Washington,
ID. c.
Miss Lizzie Hershberger and Mrs.
Harry Wise have returned to their homes
after visiting for some days friends
an Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. Maurice Dade was removed to
the Frederick City Horpital for treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs George Fawley is visit
ing her brother and his family, near
Lander.
Mrs. Ruth Dade is the guest of her /
daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Ball, of near
AdamSiown.
Mr.. Thomas Willard and family, of
Washington, d. c., is the guest Of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Calvin Fry.
Misses Maud Lewis and Anna !
Thrasher are visiting friends near Ken
sington, Md.
Mrs. Howard Yourtee, of Baltimore,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-02
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice, Saturday. July IT, 1912.
To obtain any Of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised Letters"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead letter Office.
Gentlemen's List.-Randolph Cramp-
ton, John Cook, Joseph Click, d. w.
Davis. Jacob Henry, r! R. Kemp, JOS
eph Quinn, Walter Thompson, James G.,
Whiten.
Ladies' st.-Lillian Wachter Bentz,
Mrs. Clarence G. Book, Mrs. Fannie
Duffin, Mrs. D. Swope.