davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
P|UTE Chief TRAVELS
FAR To SEE A|RsHIP
He Likes San Francisco
Milkshake and Will Re
turn for Fair

Just to see a real flying machine, and
to know that it actually does go up in
the air, Captain Dave Numana, chief
of the Piute Indian tribe since 1879
has paid visit to San Francisco, and
now he is going home to Pyramid Lake
New; but he will be back in 1915.
No, don't want to fly. I just look
with my eyes" Captain Numana said
when he was invited to make trip in
an aeroplane.
He is "a years old, but still holds his
position of chief of police at Pyramid
Lake, and has a reputation for ability
In 1888 the government game him a
medal for his services in keeping peace
among the Piutes.
Captain Numana thinks that San
Francisco is ''one good town. and en-
joyed riding about the city in an auto
mobile. Milkshake is his favorite
drink, and he has taken many of these
while here. He is wearing civilized
clothes while here, except for buck
skin moccasins.
He has spent his life among the
Piutes, and was created chief of the
tribe in 1879. He expects to leave for
the reservation early next week, but
intends to return for the exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
SWIMMING MEET
At REDOND0 BEACH
Best Local Men Have Re-
ceived Invitations to
Participate

Wallace Robb the southern swim
ming promoter, is arranging to hold a
monster meet at Redondo beach, near
Los Angeles. early next month. Invi-
tationS have been extended to the best
of the local swimmers and some good
competition should result
Ernie Smith of the Olympic club will
be a sure starter in the sprints down
south. while Line Johnson has little
argument to settle with Ludy Langor
over 40 yards.
Both Langor ard Johnson have two
wins apiece on the Kinsey cup, which
is emblema teal of the quarter mile
championship OF southern California.
The man who wins the cup next month
will take it as his permanent prop
erty
Ernie Smith will have a tough OPP
position in the sprints from Frank
O'Mal1ey, formerly of the local Y. M.
c. A.. who is a resident of Los Angeles.
George Crary is another good short
distance man in the southern city.
None of these boys, however, is in
Smiths class at the present time,
though OMalley may be able to push
the local boy for 80 yards.
Smith is the first coast man to ever
SWIM the century under the minute.
He made SO seconds in his heat and
also in the final of the coast cham
plOHSh1p 1Un when he TOOK second
place to Duke Kahanamoku in the
final
Besides the men. the southern people
also plan to bring Margaret Brack to
Los Angeles for another race over
40 yards against the southern cham
pion. Dolly Mings In the coast cham
pionship race Miss Brack won by a
scant half yard.
The southerners, however, are mum
on saying anything about the local so
yard wonder. Dorothy Becker who
was defeated by Miss Mings in the
coast championship race. Local
swimmers intend to make every effort
to have the southerners put on 50
yard race in which Miss Becker will
be given another chance at the Los
Angeles girl The local girl is in a
class by herself over so yards. and 1t is
quite evident that the southerners will
try to dodge this race IL it Is possi-
bic. but in all fairness to Miss Becker
the race ought TO be put on, and decide
which girl is the best at the distance
Miss Becker. though left at the post
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
PRESIDENT SEES
RURAL BALL CAME
Thought His Identity Con
cealed, but Was Quickly
Recognized

WASHINGTON, July 19.-President
Wilson today experienced the excite
ment of country baseball game and
thoroughly enjoyed it. He happened
along in his automobile at La Plata,
Nd, 50 miles south of Washington,
when he heard a series of wild shouts
from a frantic crowd of enthusiasts
roofing with all the Intensity of a
major league struggle for the rival
teams.
The president wore a large pair of
goggles and thought he could watch
the game without being recognized. He
stepped out of the automobile at the
cross roads store, a short distance
from the diamond. AS he cautiously
approached the grounds, however, a
thousand curious eyes were turned
upon him. The feminine enthusiasts
of La Plata almost Immediately discov-
cred his identity.
Its the president they chorused, as
they swooped down on him and greeted
him.
The players paused and the crowd
gave three hearty cheers for their dis
tinguished visitor.
The president inquired about the
progress of the game and found that
the La Plata team was in bitter com
bat with the Indian Head, Nd, team at
a tie score.
The president watched the contest
for half an hour, enjoyed the antics
of the players and the alternating
jeers and compliments as they came
from the bleachers, but did not wait for
the finish.
Motoring on, the president had to
make wide detour on account of the
freshly oiled roads, and arrived at the
White House just in time for dinner.
He had travelled 10 miles.
Earlier in the day he played golf.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
RITCHIE-RIVERS VIEWS
SHOWN ALL THIS WEEK
Panorama Scenes Before and After
Battle Interest Fans, Who
Recognize individuals

The motion pictures of the Ritchie-
Rivers worlds lightweight champion
ship battle will be on exhibition for
another week at the Empire theater in
Market street, beginning this after
noon. q
The price of admission has been re-
duced to 10 cents, and 1t is expected
that the films will be shown to record
breaking crowds. They are regarded
as ranking with the best motion pic
lures of ring battle ever taken, and
they have been wonderful success not
only here, but all over California.
The panorama scene before and after
the battle is well worth the price Of
admission, and many of the fans have
enjoyed themselves by picking out
their own and their friends likenesses
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
CAMERA CLUB TO LISTEN
TO LECTURE ON STARS

THE Latest Achievements in Astron-
omy'' will be the subject of lecture by
DIR. B. r. Baumgardt July % at S:15
p. M. at Native Sons hall, 430 Mason
street, under the auspices of the Camera
club. A set of lantern views made by
the largest astronomical apparatus in
this and other countries will be shown.
During the intermission Miss Carrine
Bailey will sing.
The excursion of the Camera club to
Palmdale. the home of Mr.. Henry Lach-
man, promises to be we'll attended in
ditcations being that not less than 200
will make the trip. A feature of the oc-
czsion will be a barbecue.
The party will leave on the o'clock
Western Pacific ferry, and it is expected
that the new steel steamer of the COM
pany will be in operation at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
SEATTLE BIDS GOODBY
TO TYEE OF TILLIKUMS

SEATTLE, July 19.-The Potlatch OF
1913 came to an end tonight with exer-
cises bidding farewell to the Tyee of
the Tillikums. These exercises took
place at the reviewing stand at the
close of the street pageant of the Til
likums through the principal streets.
The Pacific fleet in the harbor was illu-
minated and there was brilliant fire.
works display over the bay. great
throng of people witnessed the chill
dren's parade through the streets in
the afternoon. The crowd in the streets
tonight was even larger than last night.
The sailors of the fleet were confined to
their ships tonight
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
oaEeoN TENNIS CHAMPIONS

PORTLAND Ore. July 1a.-E r. Mccormick
Of las Angeles aged 10. today became tennis
singles champion of Oregon by defeating Brandt
II Wickersham In fve hard sets. with the mer-
rurr at SO degrees. Miss Sara Livingston of
seattle defeated Miss Irene Campbell Of Port
land in straight sets and thereby wrested the
woman's championship title away from the Port
land girl The score was e. 6-4
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
urrsrrpN COLI rouRNaMrnr

HoMEwooD CLUB. Chicago, July 10 The
6fteenth annual amateur championship tourna
ment of the Western Golf association will start
early Monday with 137 players entered There
ere a sufficient number of first fighters among
these to INSURE hard fight for the title at pres
ent held By Charles Evans Jr. Of Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
MISSOURI VALLEY TENNIS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July Ia.-Jack Cannon
and DIX Teachenor won the double championship
in the Missouri valley tennis tournament nv de-
feating Howard Robertson and Hubert Allen In
straight sets, 81. Cd. 6-2, on the courts Of
the Ivanhoe Tennis club here this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
wEsTcHEsTER CLUB TENNIS

NEW YORK July TT R. Pell and r. n.
Little the lawn tennis doubles today at
the Westchester Country sclub. In the fnal Of
the round robin tournament they defeated Robert
lie Roy the former Conmhia intercollegiate
champion. and W. VI. Washburn. the young
Harvard crack. at 16, 81. As. 6-a, 6-3.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
PoRTLAND 7. sEArTLE 6

-
Wally batted for Raymond in the tenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle ........ 0 0 0 o Ia
Portland ...-.. o. 0 0 o 2-7
SUMMARY
Errors--Shaw. Bancroft. Mohler. Two base
hits-Cadman. Bancroft. Mohler. Home run
Cadman Coltrin. Mahoney. Stolen base-Moher.
Struck out-By McIvor {. by Stanley Z. First
base called balls--On Meikle 1. off McIvor a.
off Stanley .. Double plays-Shaw TO Cadinan
TO Jackson: Mohler to Bancroft to Peters; Ban
croft to A1ohler to Peters: Colfria 70 Baneraff +
Ito Peters. Credit victory to Stanley. charge
defeat to McIvor. Time OF game hours and
Il minutes umpire-CaSey
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Error Fitzsimmons. Stolen bases -wufhi f2,,
Neighhors Double plays Holdermau to Krr-
fuss: Pappa to MeCarl. Two base hits wufhi
f2l Crisp. McAIulln Hensling Holderman
Three base hits-Hensling Wagner Covaleskie
struck out-By Covaleskie 4, by Girot l. First
base on called balls--On Belford l. on Girot l.
2 hours and ls minutes Umpire Ostdiek
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Army pn1n MATCH

WASHINGTON July 1a.--The fifth artillery
team from Fort sill Okla. today slow
and rather uninteresting polo match from
Washington team of army officers by AZ to 4
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
AUSTRALIAN cRrcKErERs WIN

HAMILTON bermuda. July 1a.-The Austria
an cricket team. which has been touring ths
United States aud Canada. played one day
match with the. Hamilton eleven today winning
BY a big score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
GRAND CIRCUIT
SHOWS RICH CARD
All Stake Races Crowded
Into One Day Make
Fine Sport

PITFSBURG. July 19.-Getaway day
for the grand circuit meet here today
presented one of the most valuable
cards ever presented on grand circuit
track. With only two racing days in
the week, owing to rain, all the stake
races We're crowded in todays' program.
and only stake races were run, with
purses aggregating $4,000 to the win
ners
The hottest contested race that horse
men have witnessed in some time was
the Pennsylvania stake for 2.10 trot-
ters. which went to six heats, and the
money had to be divided because a
decisive heat could not be run off be-
fore sundown, the grand circuit rule
being that no heat may be run after
sundown.
The Professional Drivers stake. the
2:15 trot was taken easily by Judson
Girl, Cox entry. while Del Rey, from
the same string, took the 2.t0 pace. a.
$4,000 stake, and would have won in
straight heats but for bad breaking in
the stretch in the third heat which
left him fifth, He took the next heat
and the race handily, however. sum
maries:
2:o7 trot, two in three. purse IS 900. Duquesne
stake:
Cascade. eh s. (Rodney) y).1 /
Robert Milroi. b.. g. tSnow) ...-.,2 .
Ruth McGregor, b. 6; durphyl .........3 3
King Brook, blk e. Mccarthy ........-.5 3 )
The wanderer, b. 8. Benyon) ..........7 6 4
Oakdale, gr &. (Acuffl l.-...........s 3 s
Cheeney. b. m. tFlemmgi gi-....-.-.-...S z
Esther w b. M COX )..-..............9 g 9dis
Rhythmeli blk. M (Andrewsl ........d dis
Time 2:o71a. o.1o1l. 2:o9sl
keystone stake, 3 year old trotters. two in
trrae S2 GOO.
Peter Johnston. b. c fCoxl i
Cegantle, b. c. (Geersl l.............-...-...2 3
Ruby Watts. b. c. Virgin ...;;.-....... 2
Hoilyrood Bertha. b. (. fDodge) ...........5 5
Sweet Alice, b. +. tBenyon) 8
Sweet Spirit b. f. (Murphy1 hy1................7
Mcgowan. b. C. (Andrewsl. ....s.........s 6
Time-2:15A, 2:13A.
2:1o pace, three in five. purse $1,000. the Fort
Pitt stake:
Frank Frs Bogash Jr.. b. g, Murphyl. ?
Foo,e Prince; 2 ~ eh 1cs,lds, s dpitnan, 1 1
mex taart; Tim;e.a:o7hs, a.oeE. a:osH. 2:o7. -
2:1o trot three in five. purse $1,000, Pennsyl
vania stake:
pagn1 pagS; p horn & eebaay' E. Z lcDonaiij j
Densnore. b. 5. DEAN ...-a $
Lady g;g Grattan ch, lunroby' M fbUo'x'-...ss
Tanago Marlgald 5 ? M m tAndreWs} Andrew ro @
Derby Boy, b. G. eMcCarthye 8 8 70
sss gscf:f1t Es5ips blk 3 ! m ieesrs' ssrs'y' DR.
Tine.2:o9M. 2:oS1a. 2:o9L 2:10a4. 213. 2f314
2:15 trot. three in FIVE, purse $4,000. Profess
sional Drivers stake:
Mundy G. b. m Murphy, y,.-............5 3 .
Eulabele. b. m. fMcDonald1 .........-...7
Bright5on Brgi,5o nr ,. $. aaAandhress'...s :
santos Maid. b. m. tN. Grady ..........4 6
Baron, Baron del nay. br. $. Rodney .........e dis
barins' = Time@2:14. 2:11a., o:i1.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

8 reel QUO vADIs. from Astor The
ater. N. z. NOT HERE until Aug. . then
Colrmbia-Advertis
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
HAYES. FIFTH WIN

CHICAGO. July 19.-walter t. Hayes Won the
Illinois state tennis championship today for the
nth successive TINA.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

in the coast championship race, made
up practically three yards on Miss
Mings and was only beaten by foot
or more.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
FIRST GAME

VICTORIA. b. c., July 19.-yancouver won
both games from Victoria today by heavy hit
ting Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
DANDY JIM OF JIMTOWN
By HUGH FARLEY

An dy of the founded incident in The
Dhom named Jpn located three miles south of Sonora Tuo
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Errors--Scharnweber. Swain. Boatman Two
base hits-Swain. Delmas f2l. Bennett Walsh
Konnick. Home runs-Konnic's. Frisk. Walsh
Struck out-By Clarke . by Boatman s. by In
gersoll g. First base called bals-Of Clarke
L. Wild pitch Boatman Passed baEl-Brot-
ten Hit by pitched ball-Swain (by Clagkel
Frisk Thy Boatmanl Time Of game henr and
30 minutes Umpre-Toman. Credit win to
Clarke.
PORTLAND Z. SEATTLE
SEATTLE. July 19.-The home team made a
bad start and permitted Portland to pile up four
runs in the first inning. Seattle played an uphill
game but tied the in the seventh
home run by CoItrn - the tenth inning gave
Portland the game. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
UNION ASSOCIATION
TAcoNIc CUP Play

Missoula ., Ogden 13
Salt Lake S. Butte
Helena 8, Great Falls G.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
7 . 7
SUMMARY

Frrors-S -Seharnweber, Swain. Meek. Delmas.
Stolen base-Dofy. Two base hits-Doty. Hail.
Frisk. Scharnweher. Meek, Lamb Three base
hit-Bennett Home runs-Frsk. Konnick i2l.
Fitzgerald. Swain Double play-Scharnweber'
TO Walsh Struck out-By Fitzgerald ,. by Hall
s. by Alberts ). First base on called bails--Of
Hall Z. off Alberts l. Wild pitch--Hal. Passed
ball--Lewis ~. Brotten. Time of game hour
and % minutes. Umpire--Toman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

TAcoNIC CUP PLAY
MANCHESTER Vt, July 19.--By defeating
H X. Kerr of Southshore. +. T.. MP and to
play, Frederick Herreshof Garden City today
won the final match for fhe Taconic c,,p
Thrty<six holes were played in the nna.
reel QUO yADIS,' from Astor The
ater, N. Y. NOT HERE until Aug. 3, then
Columbia. a.-Advertisem
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
TACOMA 8, SPOKANE

Total. 81 S 13 81 s
Wagner harfed for Grindell in eighth.
Two ont when winning run was made.
Ianham hated for Relford in third
Keller batted for Girot in seventh
McMurdo batted for Crum in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Spokane. ........*. O o Or
Tacoma ........... q o It 2s
SJrVfMAPy
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
SCORE BY INNING

Total. !. 80 l6 % 81 1el
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

MAY p NICHOLS 3O6-7 Humboldt Bank bidg-; ;
tel douglas 5447-Publie stenographer; legat
work technical reports. plays, parts. cues,
multi color presswork.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
MAY SELL HOTEL
AND MERGE BANKS
In NEW BUILDING

It was learned this morning that
negotiations are pending for the
sale of the Clayton House property
at Fifth and Market streets. II the
deal is consummated it is expected the
Wilmington Trust Company eventu-
ally would merge the Fifth and Sec
ond street branches into one branch
10 be housed In a new bank building
to be erected.
Should the Clayton House be sold
and the Wilmington Trust Company
decide 10 merge the downtown
branches into one bank. a site for
the new bank building would have
70 be secured. The company. 1t Is
said. has had several sitek under
consideration. but has acquired none.
In fact. il has not decided as yet 10
merge the downtown branches, al
though at the time of the consolida.
ton Of the First National and VII
mington and Brandywine Banks with
the Wilmington Trust Company the
prediction was made that the down.
town branches eventually would b,
/ combined and housed In a handsome
building to be erected.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
65 WOMEN
DIED In TRAP
OFFICIAL SAYS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BINGHAMTON, ~ y. July 25.-In-
vestigauon into the factory fire in
which sixty-fve employees of the
Binghamton Clothing company lost
their lives, was continued with re-
newed vigor today when the building
was declared TO have been a fire-trap
by James p Nhiskeman, consulting
engineer OF the state factory inves-
tigation commission.
The fire escape ran past unprotected
windows, through which the flames
poured, +" Wlnskeman said, rendering
the fire escape utterly useless in the
emergency, so there was practically only
one exit from the building and this was
soon cut of BY the flames, which pour.
ed through IT, The exits to the second
floor were two stairways and if it had
not been for the extra stairway on the
front of the building the loss of lif'
would have been much greater as the
rear stairway was rendered useless on
account of the fire having its origir
there.
Every building, no matter What
/ height, should have at least two means
Of exit remote from each other Sc
that in case one of them is cut OF th'
other will be available"
Whiskeman remarked upon the
strange swiftness and fury with which
the fire burned. the building practio
ally having been destroyed in thirty
minutes
1T is an undisputed fact he said
that the FIRE started on shaft thal
Twas built under the stairway"
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
NJ Mr rAnEu
DLHNlE LHNLI
MORN FIRE ON
INCENDIARY
Shutters and Window Of
Grocery Store AbIaze We're
Found Pried Open
SMOKE AROUSES SLEEPERS
In BURNING BUILDING

Fire that may have been caused by
an incendiary damaged the grocery
store of Charles Morgan at the
northeast corner Of Eighth and
Locust streets and imperiled the
lives of the occupants of the building
at 2.45 o'clock this morning.
That the store was broken into and
set on fire by an intruder is the be-
lief Of Mrs. Morgan, who with her
two children was asleep upstairs
when she was aroused by smoke
pouring into her bedroom from the
store below.
A shutter and window on the
Eighth street side of the store we're
found to be pried open. Mrs. Nor
gan and Samuel Krawchenko, who.
with his family. occupies part Of the
first floor of the building containing
the store discovered the shutters and
window open when they darted from
the building. Mrs. Morgan, whose
husband was not at home, as he is
employed at night says she closed
and locked the shutters and windows
when she went to bed at 10 o'clock.
The bolt was off the shutters when
they were found open. Nothing had
been taken from the store so far as
Mrs. Morgan has discovered.
There was no FIRE in the store and
the boxes Of matches on the shelves
are a dozen feet from where the fire
occurred and no electric wires are
near that spot.
The fire was alongside the partition
between the store and a living room.
The blaze burned briskly. but did not
progress far. Mrs. Morgan says she
was aroused by smoke in her room.
She stuck her head from a window
and yelled. Krawchenko, who. with
his family, has rooms adjoining the
living room in which the fire was,
rushed upstairs and grabbed the Nor
gan children and carried them into his
rooms. He then ran out and caused
box 162 to be struck, which brought
the district engines. The Reliance
ICompany's chemical stream ex-
ltinguished the blaze, the damage being
less than s75 to the property, a sew
ing machine and the grocery stock.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
FAVOR PARCEL posi- CUTS.

BY The United Press
+ WASHINGTON. July 25-Reductions
in the parcel post rates. ordered by
Postmaster General Bureson. and OBJ
jccted to by the Senate committee on
postoffces and post roads. were to-day
declared by the Interstate Commerce
Commission 70 meet with IFS approval.
Cnder the law the postmaster general
is authorized after investigation and
Endorsement by the commission. TO make
new rates. Senators Bryan, Of Florida;
Bristow. of Kansas. and Others held that
no inquiry had been made. The COM
mission today explained that Il was un-
necessary to conduct hearings in order
to determine whether changes were ad-
visable.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
BOLTING HORSE
GETS INTO TROUBLE
BoLTrNG HORSES.

Becoming frightened while standing in
front OF the store of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, No ? East Seventh
street, last evening, a horse belonging to
the company bolted. II did not proceed
far before it got into trouble. The
horse kicked up his legs and in coming
down one Of its legs got over the shaft
and the animal was thrown 10 the
street. II was in much pain and it was
necessary to procure a saw and cut the
shaft This allowed the animal to get
further down, until it Vus in such tan.
gle that II could not arise A stranger
happened along about this time and
caught the horso-by the head aud with
deft twist Of the neck threw the ani-
NAL on it, back. Il was then able 20
get up with little assistance. Aside from
saving the shaft little damage was done.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
AFFAIRS IN IN
BALKANS NOW
MOST ACUTE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON. July 25.-The Balkan sit
uation today reached most acute
stage and it was officially ad-
mitted that the ambassadors in ses-
sion at the foreign Office were facing
the gravest complications. that may
bring about an international crisis
With Turkey and the former allies
defying the expressed will OF the
greater nations Of Europe, the har-
mony of the concert of the powers
is seriously menaced.
Affairs IN the troublesome Balkans
have reached such a state that in
dividual action by some single power,
Russia. for instance. would surprise
nobody, but such action nigh.
precipitate a situation embroiling the
whole OF Europe. No general war is
feared according to the most reliable
information. but a general diplo.
matte misunderstanding is threat
ened.
When the news came that Enver
Bey had retaken Adrianople for Tur-
key. the great powers frowned pro-
digiously, but when authentic infor-
nation was received that Turkey was
not content with repossessing her
own, but actually had invaded Bull
garia, agitation closely akin to con-
sternation seized the ambassadors
gathered at the foreign office. Sir
Edward Grey, foreign secretary, IL
was said, had considerable difficulty
in restoring the confidence of the
Ambassadors.
II is generally believed here that
the ambassadorial conference will
have trouble in devising a solution
Of the Balkan difficulty because Of
the pefss JEALOUSY existing among
the powers
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
STATE ". c. 7. U. OFFICERS.

At the meeting of the State executive
meeting of the w. c. L. o., heid in The
Cedar cottage. at Rehoboth, Yesterday
plans were formulated tor the State
convention, in St. Paui's Church, in
September.
In Odd Fellows Hall, on September
"a, an address will be delivered by Col
onel Cliuton Howard. of Buffalo. \. A.,
and on September 25 Judge McWhorter
viii BE the speaker
Mrs Emma Caulk. State president,
presided at the meeting and also sub
mitted interesting report, as did, too,
Miss Lillian Cade. Mrs. Faulkner and
Mrs Mary b. Donnell presidents of
Sussex. Kent and New Castle counties,
respectively.
A good balance was reported in the
treasury by Miss Clara Marshall, the
treasurer, and other routine business
concluded the meeting. The visitor.
were entertained at luncheon by th,
Sussex county officers.