davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
KIDNEYS NEED
LOTS OF WATER
Drink plenty, also take Salts If back
hurts or Bladder bothers.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated. and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the kid
neys clog you must help them flush off
the body's urinous waste or you'll be
a real sick person shortly At first you
feel a dull misery in the kidney region.
you suffer from backache, sick head
ache dizziness, stomach gets sour.
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and lem
on juice, combined with 1ithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity, also to neutralize the
source of irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say the y sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while il is only trouble
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24

then was cleared of spectators and
several new trick plays were run
through in secret. The third shift dur
ing the week was made in the lineup
yesterday, but it is believed to have
been only provisional. Lake. halfbacA,
was worked at quarter and McWn-
liams, quarterback, was tried in the
back field. Coaches Brewer and
Schultz took twenty men with them for
the game with the Iowa Agricultural
school Saturday.
Nebraska Expects Open Play.
Lincoln Neb.. Oct. 24.-Open style
of play by both teams is the expecta-
ton in Saturdays game on Nebraska
field between Nebraska and the Has
kell Indians of Lawrence, Kan. With
a record for the season of an unbroken
string of victories by both elevens,
football men count on a stirring bat
tie
Coach stiehm had his men out yes
terday for the last hard practice prior
to the Saturday battle.
Rearrange Normal Team.
Emporia, Kan. Oct. 24.-With eleven
men on the hospital list. the State
Normal football squad will leave today
for Baldwin to give battle to Baker
university in an important conference
game.
Coach Crispin has called upon his
third line of reserves for substitutes in
the team. Dewey will take the pla e
Cutter at fullback. Frankenberger
probably will run the team at quarter.
1t is probable the back field will be
rearranged and White or Morgan shift
ed to end
Fear Minnesota Shift.
Lawrence, Kan, Oct 24.-The Kan
sas university football team was put
through it's final scrimmage of the
week this afternoon The next hard
work the Jayhawkers will have will
be at Manhattan Saturday, when they
meet the Aggies.
Frank and Mosse have been using
their second string men all week in
practice and it is probable that substi-
tutes will play most of the game
against Lowman's team. The Kansas
mentors do not want to show any more
of their classy material than they have
to- Coach Stiehm of Nebraska is ex-
pecting to look over the Kansans Sat
urday and if possible the K. U. team
will hold back and keep plays under
cover
In the back field Sommers. Martin
and Russell have been worked in the
halfback potion. Steuwe and Bishop
have been taking turns at fullback. In
the line Hammond has been given
some training at center, while Keeling
has been resting Maloy has been
placed at tackle Cain has been prac-
ticing at end.
Coach Frank has not yet picked the
team that will open the game against
Manhattan. 1t probably will be the
same as in the former games excepe
that the second men will be given a
chance after the Aggies are tested.
A band of 500 rooters headed by the
university band will leave here Satur-
day morning for Manhatta
rs the usefulness of the Minnesota
shift on the wane?" This is the burn
ing question that has been discussed
all week by the followers of the Jay
hawker team. The famous play in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24

victory. In 1910 the Nebraskans ran
up a count of 122 to 0 against the In
dams and ever since that date they
have been waiting for a chance for re-
venge. They think they will get it
Saturday. A spirited practice has been
held every afternoon on the Haskell
grounds this week. Kennedy is putting
his men into the best shape. The In
dams have a determined fight in their
work this week which shows that they
are camping on Nebra ska's trail
The Indians can play straight football
just as good as the open style of game
kennedy's bunch is heavier this wear
than ever before and several men in the
line have had considerable experience
AT ends Kennedy has c. Williams, for
merry with Carlisle, and Artichoker
two of the best forwards in Kansas.
Captain ELL Williams and Arkeketa
mold down the tackle positions and Ea-
gle and Timothy play guards Slower
VIII be used at center. In the back
field the famous quartet of speed n,er-
chants Flood, Richards, Rogue and
FoWell will set a pace for Stiehm's
Sornhuskers which will be a fast one.
Southwestern and Fairrnount.
winfield, Kan, Oct. 24-Coach Clam
has been putting the final polish on TIE
southwestern football machine during
the past few days and with good
man IN every position the Moundbuild-
ers were never in better condition
although several of the mon we've
slightly crippled in the Tonkawa game
every man will be in first-class shane
Inns afternoon. The lineup will nro-
paoiy be the same as was used in the
Southwestern-Aggie game, although
leoman and Rutledge at right end have
Snoweo up strong lately.
Drury and RoIla School.
no+
college, football team TO-DAY hro,1ebt D ~
close its two weeks gridiron o drfiine 10 ia
Scnool of Mines here tomorrow H Iso,la
r rstalIIInage was part of the daily training
its ram The team is now said to be al
held every night HaS oeen
St Mary's in Secret Practice.
st Marys. Oct 24-Secret practice for
gram for the St Marys coI1eee tHe Pro,
squad. as Coach Quigley is work iiootp aalt
deesra al. effective formations which he
eooua until they encounter them in real
tawa Tames in good shape. and n With G nj
men disabled. Strenuous scrimmage M nra ~
tee. has been the order of the dsv pt +hts
week Tackling and running hacE n,, rnts
a-so take uD much. of the squads prac
tee time Langhof. Sullivan and Piark
knocking the pfgskin fifty-ffve yards with
considerable regularity. Strecker, Dewitt.
anu SINIie ndd developed into
sood broken field runners ret1rnino
ptlnts for good gains. Shyne freouentIv
carries the ball back through the entire
The College of Emporia PLAYS here Mon
day, after which come washb1rn and
Doane. all of them hard games
May Have to Walk Home.
Winfield, Oct 24.-Ifr Fairmount wins
the Wheatshocker-M oundbuilder game
next Friday three Southwestern men will
have to walk home from Wichita. There
Is good deal of spirit between the old
rivals. Southwestern and Paramount and
each year four or five hundred South
westerners journey to Wichita to see the
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
ON The CRIDIR0N
Aggies Expect to Defeat Kan
sas in Annual Game.
Missouri Shifts Line Again
Nebraska Ready for Haskell.

Manhattan Kan. Oct. PA lot of
K. s. A. c. students and townspeop1e
will be disappointed tomorrow if K u
defeats the Aggies. This is the big
football game for the season at Man
haitian and a record crowd is predict
ed Besides the special trainlOad of
Jayhawkers from Lawrence. a large
attendance is expected from Topeka,
Salina, Junction City. Wamego, ST.
Marys and other nearby points. The
game will start at o'clock. Reports
from the Aggie and Jayhawker camps
indicate that both teams are in splen-
did fighting TRIM so a battle royal is
certain.
To show how the feeling is here re-
garding the outcome of the game, the
Aggieville night Waterman, Marion
Ross, believes in preparing for war
in time of peace. He also believes
there is strong proba hility of the Ag-
gies defeating K. Z. and as an expert
enced police of students, he knows the
pest way to prevent a dangerous fire is
not to try to stop the mob. but to de-
stroy the fuel ahead of time For this
reason he went to the county attor-
neyS office to get informal ton regard
ing partially burned building which
was formerly occupied by a restar-
rant. Ross wants this removed before
the game, as he says this would be Z
1rst-class place to start a -onfire. and
the students would not be slow to rec
ognize their opportunity.
Changes in Missouri Line.
Columbia, Mo, Oct 24-Shortlv be-
fore its departure for Ames the Uni
versity of Missouri football squad went
through the most speedy signal prac-
tice witnessed here this year. The field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
May Have to Walk Home,

Winfield, Oct. A--Ifr Fairmount wins
the Wheatshocker-Mo undbuilder game
next Friday three Southwestern men will
have to walk home from Wichita There
is a good deal of spirit between the old
rivals, Southwestern and Paramount, and
each year four or five hundred South
westerners Journey to Wichita to see the
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Advocates the Boycott.

Boston, Oct. 24.-Rise up as one per-
son and stay away from theaters that
offer suggestive or immoral plays.
This is the method of securing a clean
er state, urged Anthony Matre of St.
Louis, national secretary of the Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies, in an adj
dress here today. Our federation -
said Mr.. Matre, has written to twenty
leading dramatists asking them to re-
frain from writing such plays and to
cooperate with US in checking their
production. Nine of them have agreed
To do this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24

An. agreement has been made with a
Paramount dormitory by Southwestern
famous ''three-twin'' yell leaders, Roy
Henderson, 10y Henderson and Lee
Jones, whereby if Southwestern wins the
men get all their expenses of the trip
paid But if Paramount wins the trl-
umvirate will have to walk the entire
distance from Wichita to Winfield carry
ing large banner with the score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
Robbers Carry Off $4,000.

Chicago Junction, O., Oct. 24.-Rob-
bers early today blew open the safe of
the postoffice al Attica, O., seven miles
west of here. and escaped with loot es-
timated at $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
SOCCER FOOTBALL.
British Columbia Teams Beat ALI
Frisco Team.


San Francisco, Oct. 24.-The British
Columbia all-star soccer football team,
which came here to play during the
Portola festival, defeated the all-Cali-
fornia team at the Golden Gate park
stadium today, to l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
PHILLIES BUY RECRUIT.
Get Pitcher Jacobs of Burlington Club
No Price Given.

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-The Philadelphfa
National League club has purchased
Pitcher Elmer Jacobs from the Burling-
ton, Iowa, club of the Central Association.
The purchase price is not stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-24
WHITE sox DEFEATED.
Pitchers Batted Hard But Giants More
Successful.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 24.-The Chicago
White Sox and the New York Giants on
their tour of the world, clashed in a
game at Riverside Park yesterday, the
Giants winning, 6 to 8. F'romme and
Scott pitched, both being touched up IN
lively fashion. Score: R.H E.
White Sox.1O 1 001 90 -3 10 0
Giants .-.O 90 3 *-6 II
Batteries: Scott and Daley; Fromme and
Wingo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
WANT CANNON AT
OPENING SPREAD
Moline After Dinner Club Will
Invite Ex-Speaker to Give
an Address.
ARRANGING FOR SEASON
Initial Function viii Take Place a
Club Rooms the Second Mon
day in October.

EX.Speaker Joe Cannon may the first
attraction brought here this fall by
the AfterDinner club, which holds its
opening meeting the second Monday
in October. Uncle joe" being a eau
didate for reelection, it is said, the
local organization hopes its invitation
10 speak here will find him in COM
PLEASANT mood.
At a meeting Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the rooms of the Moline
Commercial club members of the
board of directors discussed plans for
the 1894 season. 1t was decided TO
open on the date given with the usual
dinner in the club rooms served al
$50. DR.. W. L. Taylor, president;
Robert c. Shallberg, secretary; S. VI
Hewlett, treasurer, and Rev. r. S
Haney were named as a committee
on speakers and the suggestion made
that an effort be made to secure The
former speaker for the first evening
of the season.
Money on hand is sufficient to war
rant the securing of added attrac
tons this year. II is likely that q
quartet will be engaged TO furnish
music In addition to that by the Criter
ion orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
A BIC Offer FOR
BERNARD TRACT
Syndicate Said to Be Willing to
Pay 100000 for 20
Acres on Bluff

\ local real estate syndicate is I'M
derstooi to have offered 100000 for
the Barnard tract of 20 acres located
on the brow OF the bluff between
Twentieth and Twenty streets.
This is perhaps the most desirable
place for residences along the bluffs
here. Il has no houses on it, having
been used as a pasture since the de-
struction OF the II. A. Barnard resi-
dence by fire several years ago.
After the fire the tract was oIrered to
the city al $1,000 per acre for park
purposes. Later the city would have
accepted the terms, but found tina;
property values had risen and 10000
was demanded for the land in ques-
LCn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
CARS COLLIDE At
DANGEROUS SPOT

Two cars collided at 1920 Saturday
evening at one of the most dangerous
corners in Moline, the intersection of
Fifteenth street and Sixth avenue.
Sig Johnson of this city, driving south
on Fifteenth street, attempted to turn
east on Sixth avenue, and another car,
westbound on the avenue, driver un-
known, but said to be from East Mo-
line, tried TO occupy the same place
at the same time. Occupants OF both
cars were shaken up and were badly
frightened. None, however, was in
jured The East Moline car was only
slightly damaged; Johnson's car had
a wheel torn off and radiator hood and
fender were badly bent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
QUARTERLY MEET
OF M HODISTS
Church Officers and Committee
and Delegates to Confer
ence Are Named.

The quarterly meeting of the First
Methodist church was held Saturday
evening, and besides the pastor, Rev.
J. f. Conner, Z. II. Wilson, c. ].
Zaiser. w. w. Hancox, c. R. Sellers
and Z. L. Cook we're named IS dele
gates to attend the central Illinois con-
ference to be held at Galesburg Sept.
II. Following are the church officers
and committees selected:
Stewards. c Tunnicliff. w. w.
Hancox. c. d. Schwartz, w. A. Golden,
F. H. Cooper, E. H. Wilson, Mrs. j.
Z. Cowley, Mrs. l.. G. Kelso, Mrs. s.
Stage, c. r. Sellers, D. A. Jones, ..
w. Crantham, c. J. Zaiser, A. A. Abel,
A NJ. knight, H. McCarty, ]. G. Ster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
Note FAILS TO
SHOW A MOTIVE
Suicide of Miss liza Murray of
Port Byron Unsolved by
Coroner's Jury.

An open verdict of suicide was re-
turned by the jury which investigated
the death of Miss liza Murray of Port
Byron Saturday afternoon. The note
which the girl had left threw no light
on the case. No facts we're brought
out showing any motive whatever for
the act and the supposition is that II
resulted from a sudden attack OF mel
ancholia.
The note in question was sent to
Larkin d. Sandidge, an employe of
the East Moline postoIice by a mes.
senger early in the morning 1t read i:
'Larkin: Come down right away
for about five minutes. ! want to tell
you something important"
Mr.. Sandidge, who is on duty even
ings, was asleep when the note came
to his home and he did not receive il
until 10 O'Clock. Then he paid little
attention TO it, going to work as usual.
He says he and the girl were merely
friends He was with her Friday even
ing and at that time she seemed cheer
full
The girls sister, Mrs. Julius Kohlel
of East Moline, at whose home tbs
girl killed herself by turning on the
gas in the kitchen range, could ado
nothing to show any motive. The
girl had closed all doors and windows
| in the kitchen and opened the burn
ers in the gas stove Apparently a
the last moment she had regretted tn
act, apparently, for she seemed Il
have struggled to get to window fol
| air after her strength had failed t
such an extent that she could not say,
| herself
Death had probably ensued an hou
before the body wag found, about
| O'Clock, according to the physician
who examined the body.
The body was removed to the Alls
brow undertaking rooms in Water
town, where the inquest was held b
Police Magistrate Gustafson in the al
sence of Coroner Myer. Later tn
remains were removed to Port ByroI
where the funeral will be held Tue.
dag.
The girl, who was 20 years of ag'
made her home with her grandmothe
Mrs. Cora Allen of Port Byron. 81
was visiting with her sister when sh
committed suicide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
POLICE NEWS

Frank Carter and john Davis, both
cOlCred, were drunk Sunday and il
the vicinity of Nineteenth street and
Twelfth avenue one of them drew a
revolver and proceeded to scare the
neighbors Magistrate Gustafson to-
day fined Carter $3.50 and sent Davis
who mad no funds to the county jail
for 90 days.
Frank Romanofsky was fined $3.50
for disCrderly conduct and the case
against Joe Zemjis was continued till
tomorrow. With two others they got
into a row over a pail of beer at 1917
Fourth avenue.
Mabel Smith was sent down for 20
days for disorderly conduct She was
intoxicated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
URGES UNITING
OF TWO OFFICES
M. ]. MEniry Favors One Mar
for Town Collector and City
Treasurer.
POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES
Plan Adopted in Other Cities He Be
lieVes Would Result in Better
Service in Moline.

when the town board meets to-
morrow to fill a vacancy in the office
of town collector it ought to consider
the advisabiiity of combining that Of
flee with city treasurer" said NJ. j..
McEniry to an Argus representative
today. Then Mr. McEniry went on to
point out that the uniting of the two
offices would result in a number of
advantages.
The township collector now draws
$500 per year and the city treasurer
$780," said he. These salaries COM
bined would make ii, 5.ble to get
good man who would give all his
time to the work and be accessible to
the public during regular business
hours. OF at least equal Importance
1t would take from the shoulders OF
the city commissioners of accounts
and finances the work of collectin g
special assessments and waterworks
accounts and give him more time to
devote 20 the broader duties of his of
! flee.
This plan has been adopted in q
number of other cities and why not il
Moline?"
AUTHORIZED By LAW.
Mr.. McEniry quoted from section
! 40, chapter 139 of the revised stat
utes of Illinois 20 show authority fol
the consolidation of these Offices, a!
| follows:
WHAT COUNCIL MAY PRO
VIDE-The city council in such
city and town may by ordinance
/ provide that the offices of city and
/ town clerk shall be united in the
same person; that the Offices of
city treasurer and town collector
shall be united in the same per-
son; that the Office and election
of highway commissioner shall be
| discontinued, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
CORRECTED PROGRAM FOR 7
OLD SOLDIERS OUTING

Wednesday OF this week the old sci
diers and sailors OF the county will
hold their seventh annual picnic at
Woodward's grove. above Port Byron,
under the auspices of Eugene Lyford
post, No. sos, G. A. R. of Port Byron
The corrected program. as made public
by the committee in charge and to be
given beginning at . 80 p m, is as fol-
lows:
Song. star Spangled Banner"
lnvccat!on-Rev. J. c. Stoddard.
S.V.
Music-Por, Byron Glee club.
Address OF Welcome. W. Simon
son, president OF associat on.
Response - William McConochie.
Rect Island
Music-Iadies quartet, Port Byron.
Reading-Faye Mccartney. Rock Is
land.
Address - Frank H. Schafer, Port
Byron.
Song-Loysl trio. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
Acknowledgements schafer, Por;

acknowledgements schafer, Port
Byron.
Song-Loyal trio. Moline.
Add-ess-Rev. H. T. Russell, Port
Byron, s. V.
Song-Loyal trio, Moline.
Short Talks-By comrades.
Closing song, "Americ
The steamer Marquette will carry
comrades and members of the w. R
c.. Sons of Veterans, Daughters OF
Veterans, and their families. from
Rock Island and Moline. leaving Mo
line at o'clock sharp from the Nine
teenth street landing. a big crowd is
assured All soldiers, sailors, ladies
OF the relief corps, and their families
are expected to be present. Dinner
will be served by the W. R. c. of Port
Byron.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS
Days News Happenings

rett, W. j. Address, A. ]. Bruce, A. c.
Vinton
Trustees-L- L. Mccoy, L. E. Mutt
W. N. Craig, E. H. Wilson, E. L
Cook, c. B. Rose, P C. Simmon, w
V. Dunkin, E. H. Grantham.
Sunday School Superintendent. C.
Lund.
President Epworth League-C. D
Schwartz.
Committees named we're as follows:
Estimating Salary-C. ]. Zaiser, F
H. Cooper, W. W. Hancox, ]. c. Tun
nicliff, Mrs. ]. E. Cowley.
Auditing-W. J. Address, R. B. VIII
liams.
Church Records-W. A Golden, D
a Jones.
Foreign Missions-Mrs. E. ]. Sloan
Mrs. ]. E. Haney, Mrs. c. ]. Zaiser.
Home Missions and Church Exten
sion-Mrs. l.. L. Mccoy, Mrs. c. L
Cornell, Mrs. NJ. V. Dunkin.
Temperance-Mrs F. o. Baumgart
ner, Mrs. ]. w. Hunter, Mrs. H. R
Stuart
Tracts-Earl Hiatt, Edwin Swanson
| Hospitals-D. A. Jones, c. l.. Cook
\ Mrs. J. A. Donahoo.
Sunday Schools-W. w. Hancox, Z
l.. Cook, Mrs. Martha Gray, Mrs.
E. Mclaughlin, Mrs. ]. w. Wood, Eau
Hiatt
Education-Miss Ida Lysell, Mis-
Grace Booth, Miss Bertha Denning.
Freedman's Aid-Mrs. R. B. Wi
liams, Mrs. c. ]. Zaiser.
Music-F. H. Cooper, f. H. Graz
than, Mrs. ]. E. Convey, Mrs. H.
Stuart, A L. Myers.
Parsonage and Furniture-Ladie
Aid.
Custodian of Church Records-P.
Simmon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
TIGERS MAKING
A RUNAWAY RACE
Land Two Victories in Local
Tournament and Have Tail
enders to Play.

II they defeat the Athletics today
the Tigers will have made clean
sweep in the baseball tournament,
which opened Saturday and closes this
afternoon at Browning field. The Tig-
ers Saturday won from the Pillow Citys
and Sunday they defeated the Olym-
pics. On the dope the Athletics should
be easy, because they are at the bot
tom of the percentage column. Score
Of Sunday games:
Athletics. ........O 0 0 0 0 l 0 O-1
Pillow Citys ......O l 0 / 900 3 80
Batteries-Caufield and Whistler;
Baxter and Smith.
Tigers. . .......4 0 ! 0 o l / 2-1J
Olympics. $50 0 2 0 90 4 0 / :
Batteries-GrekO and Ihrig; Schroe
der and VOTERS.
Saturdays scores:
Athletics. ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Olympics. ....1 OOO2 i -
Batteries -Busick and Whistler; Dex
ner and VOTERS.
Tigers. ........2 90 ! o > 0 3-l1
Pillow Citys ......O 0 0 90 ?
atteries-Stropes and Ihrig; Town
row and F. Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-01
MOLINE UNETARIANS
KEEP ORGANIZATION

Nine members, just enough to con-
stitute a quorum, met at the Unitar.
ian church at Sixth avenue and Six.
teenth street Sunday afternoon and
elected officers. 1t was decided 10
lease the church for another year to
the Christian Scientists. No effort
will be made to strengthen the con
gregation with a view of securing a
pastor. The officers chosen are:
Secretary-T. D. Wheelock.
Treasurer-Ira Goddell.
Trustees-Charles Gould, Ira God
dell, Miss Julia Schlotfeldt.