davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
SCHOOL DANCE PLEAsEs.
Spring Event at Morristown School
Happy Affair.

The annual spring dance at the
Morristown school drew its usual
large number of young people Satur-
day might in the gymnasium. The
gym was prettily decorated with
palms and Japanese lanterns. Voss'
orchestra, from Newark, furnished
the music for the dancing. The COM
mittee in charge of the dance was:
John Doel McPhail, Alexander Hey
burn and Gilbert George Thorne.
Among the guests were the Misses
Warener, Bateman, Hale, Gregory,
Thorne, of New York; the Misses
Koehler, of Passaic; the Misses
Thomas, Wiseman and Morrison, Of
Rosemary Hall; and the Misses Es-
ther Tiers, Hill, Bacot, Maury, Bige-
low and Wheelock, of this town.
Mrs. T. Quincy Browne received the
guests.
Ten girls, guests at the dance, we've
entertained at the school over the
weekend. They were the MISS
Warener, Bateman, Hale, Gregory and
Thorne, of New York; the Misses
Koehler, of Passaic; and the Misses
Thomas, Wiseman and Morrison, Of
Rosemary Hall.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
JOHN ]. BELDEY IS
SANITARY INSPECTOR
Succeads Robert S. Van Dyke
Who Is Made Assistant.

John j. Belbey was appointed sani-
tary inspector Monday night at the
May meeting of the board of health
Robert s. VanDyke.s who has been
sanitary inspector for the board OF
health for the last twenty-five years,
was placed at half salary and will
act as an assistant to the sanitary In
sspector. Another assistant will be
appointed to take care of the work
sof plumbing inspection. which work
Mr.. Belbey now does. The board
gave the president, John R.. Burr, aaa-
thority to appoint the assistant. MI,
Belbey will take up his new work
as soon as an assistant is appointed
by President Burr to fill his posi-
tion.
In the absence of the president
Robert C. Caskey presided. The
sanitary inspector reported thirteen
marriages during the month of -AprlA
twenty-eight births and twenty-three
deaths. The following cases were
also reported: measles IL, scarlet
fever 8, typhoid fever 3. diphtherla
2. pulmonary tuberculosis, peritonitis
and poliomlitis L. Six of those who
died during April were non-residents
and one was an Infant under two
weeks. The plumbing inspectors re
port showed nineteen plans filed, sev'
enty-two inspections '0f spsmnolne
made. thirteen connections with the
sewer, making a total of 1431 con
mectiOnS
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
MANY LICENSE RENEWALS
MADE BY JUDGE SALMON
Golf Club on the List of
Grants.

Judge Joshua r. Salmon has grant
ed the renewal of licenses, two of
which were for the Morristown club,
ON South street, this town, and the
Morris County Golf club, at Convent.
They were as follows: hotels, Martin
Cook, John Weekbach and Fred r.
Casterline, of Butler; Christopher J..
Reilly and John E. Beerbower, of
chatham; Lorenzo T. Current, Will
liam L. Robinson and Edwin A. Bird,
OF Chester; Lorie Gerards, Lake Ho-
patcong; John M. Sell, Newfound-
land; Bradley ]. Bloodgood, Wood
port; John J. Robinson, Nolan's
Point: James C. Dellingham Madison:
George M. Helm and Charles Cham
berlain, -Montville; John Lewandow-
ski, Pine Brook; John r. Mcdonald,
Thomas R. Moore, Emile Chaplin
and William H. Chaplin, Mt. Arling-
ton; Frederick M. Duryea, Budd's
Lake; Victor Sarrailh, Stirling; John
J. Welch and George B. Atwood,
Pompton Plains; Jacob J. Drake, Mt.
Freedom; Adolph Forester, Danville;
Thomas w. Morley, Denmark, Michael
Holloran, william J. Tutty and Arthur
Crate, Wharton: Christopher Kelly,
Rock,away; Luther Karn, Port Morris;
Andrew ]. Rockefeller, Kenvil; Ed
win E. Sdtgreaves, Landing; Benja-
min Ingram, Port Morris; Augustus
S. Bryant, Landing; Agatha -I1oughlin
and William Loughlin, Wharton.
Saloons Michael Crowley, MT. Hope;
Abraham Kaufman, Rockaway; Pat
rick P. Carberry and Richard ]. Foley,
Wharton; wholesale, Henry Riley and
Charles F. Tippett, Chester; Thomas
]. Loughlin, Mendham; Irving G..
Bryant, Dover; Christopher Matthew
and William Kelly, RocRaway; Fred
erick S. DeMott, Wharton; Sylvia L..
Baker. Kenvil; Michael Barone, Net
cong; clubs, Morristown club, Norris
town; and Morris County Golf club,
Convent. The application of Daniel
Callaglran, for a license at Nolan's
Point at an old stand WAS laid over.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
JUDGE SALMON
SENTENCES MANY
Norman Goes TO Railway
Prisoner Gives Judge Poem.


George F. Norman, who was arrest
ed on a charge of forging his uncle's
name to check and passing the
same on McGoldrick Brothers, the
local garage men, in payment for
automobile hire, has been sentenced
TO the reformatory, at Railway, by
Judge Joshua R. Salmon. Former
Governor Foster M. Voorhees, appear
ed in behalf of Norman and made a
plea for leniency. Norman's uncle is
George F. Norman. of Elizabeth, and
1t is understood that the latter has
made the young mans checks good
Young Norman lived with his uncle.
his parents being dead
John Conrad and William Case. of
Dover, who pleaded guilty to serir
GUS charge preferred by Edna Brax-
ton, of the same place, We're fined
500 and the costs of prosecution
Prison sentence was suspended. Case
is married
Peter Christiano and Albert Cady,
of Orange, arrested i'm Dover on a
larceny charge were committed to the
Railway reformatory. Michael Cady.
a brother of the latter, who was ar
rested at the same time, was commit
ted to the state home for boys at
Jamesburg.
William Hoseley, who was located
in Chicago by Detective Edward L.
Brennan after deserting his wife and
child in Chatham township, was fined
$3.50 and the costs of court, prison
sentence being suspended
Clarence Grant and George Tyne,
of Paterson, arrested at Lincoln park
Tor stealing twelve pairs of shoes
from "a box car of the Lackawanna by
Railroad Detective Thomas Harris.
were sentenced to the Railway reform
atory. Both young men admitted be-
ing arrested before.
Charles G. O'Connor, of Mt. Hope,
arrested on complaint of his wife for
abusing her and his children when
drunk was released with a warming
John Ross, George Wood and George
McPhail, all of Paterson, charged with
breaking into freight car at Boonton
were released. Judge Salmon warned
the boys. Wood, who said it was the
first time he had been in the tolls
of the law, gave Judge Salmon copy
OF a poem he had composed while in
Jail.
ouu6C ocaiiiOu Sldhtcu tut tiouSlCi
of the license of Louis Theron for
a saloon at Stirling to Israel Ber-
man. The application of Theodore
Callaghan for hotel license ut AM
old stand at Nolan's Point, Lake Ho-
patcong, was also granted
2, An accident on the Wharton &
Northern railroad near Wharton ON
Friday afternoon, October 81, 1913.
was the cause of five suits against
that railroad, which were started ON
Monday as one action by order of
Judge Charles C. Black, sitting in
circuit court Damages for injuries
received In this accident are asked
by the five plaintiffs. A train of
that railroad was being pushed into
Wharton by its engine when the
caboose, a combination smoker and
baggage car, collided with a car of
wood on the main track.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
MANY WILLS ARE
PROBATED IN COURT
Morris County People Dispose
of Their Properties.

Several wills have been admitted
to probate in the office of the surro-
gate, Augustus H. Barley, the last
few days. The will of William L..
Dickerson, of Mt Tabor, after stipu-
lating that a monument to cost not
less than 5000 be purchased, gives
his wife full use, and control of all
the real estate and personal property
during her life and asks that she con-
tinue to operate the general store at
Mt. Tabor, of which the deceased was
proprietor, with their son, Lewis L..
Dickerson, as superintendent At the
death of Mrs Dickerson the execu-
tors are ordered to invest $4,000 and
pay the interest therefrom to the
testator's daughter, Viola Ida Elliott,
wife of James E. Elliott, and divide
the residue among the three remain
ing children, Lewis E., Oakley NJ,
and Grace M. Dickerson. The $4,000
trust fund is to go to the son of his
daughter, Mrs James E. Elliott, at
the death of his mother, provided that
he does not belong to the Catholic
faith or religion, in which event it
reverts to the estate. Lewis E. and
Oakley N. Dickerson are named as
executors of the estate.
In his will Theodore F. Badgley,
of Green Village, leaves the farm
and all the implements to Arthur G.
Pruden, whom he had reared as my
child and the latter is instructed to
care for his widow, Mary A. Badgley,
during her natural life. Jennie Frost,
wife of Charles s. Frost, is given the
furniture of the guest chamber and
$1,000, while Theodore Badgley Frost
is given two shares of American
Trus tcompany capital stock and $780,
An Indebtedness of $500 which the
deceased held against Alfred S. Badg-
ley, a nephew, is discharged. To the
son, Theodore j. Badgley, is be-
queathed the sum of $499. All the
residue of the estate goes to Julia
M. Eagles, wife of Frederick w.
Eagles, niece of Mrs. Badgley and
Harriet Amanda, Anna and Mary
Badgley, children of his brother
Oliver, and Mary p, Anna and George
C. Dean, children of his sister, Char
lotte Dean. Arthur G. Pruden is
named as executor.
Emily Robinson, of Rockaway, di-
rected that a monument be purchased
at a cost not less than 1925. A house
and lot on East Main street, Rock
away, and lot on Maple avenue are
ordered sold and the proceeds divided
equally among Mrs. Mary r. Decker,
William H. Robinson and John F.
Robinson, her children, and the heirs
of George F. Robinson and the heirs
of Sarah j. Smith. John F. Robin
son is named as administrator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
ODD FELLOWS GATHER
IN STATE ENCAMPMENT
Banquet Enjoyed and Questions of
Order Are Settled at Morristown
Meeting.

At the seventy-second grand en-
campment of the Improved Order of
Odd Fellows, which was held in the
Miller hall, Tuesday afternoon, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: George H. Ander-
son, of Moorestown, grand patriarch; !;
Alfred A. Wilson, of Trenton, grand
senior warden; John F. Knox, AS
bury Park, junior warden; Oscar N.
Faulks, Jersey City, grand represent
ative; Oscar N. Schlicting, Hoboken,
grand marshal, elected to succeed
himself; William Patten, Alpine, in
side guard; Lafayette F. Sauble,
Camden, outside setinel. The newly
elected officers were installed by E..
o. Bussing, grand representative.
acting as grand marshal.
The encampment began with a BAN
quet in the Mansion house Monday
evening, that hotel being the stop
ping place of the visiting representa-
tives.
The report of the scribe showed a
net gain of sixty-six new lodges in
the state this year, which includes
new encampment at Boonton, having a
membership of twenty-nine. For the
relief of members 1t was reported that
there was $12,772.75 in the treasury.
The state lodges have membership
of 3,2S5. The assets of the subor-
dinate encampments amount to $4S,-
625.85 it was reported The South
Clinton encampment is the largest in
the state with a membership of 249
About hundred and fifty delegates
were present from the state lodges.
Representatives were present from tt q
New York and Connecticut encamp-
ments, including the grand marshal
of the grand eneampment, John B.
Station, of Newark.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
|COOD BASE BALL
PROMISED BY DOYLE
MOrristoWn A. A. Manager Has
Strong Team.

Morristown's baseball season opens
next Sunday when the Morristown A.
A. will have as contenders the Orange
b. B. c. Manager Pepper, of the
Oranges, has brought his team to Nor.
ristown several seasons past as the
opener but has not always gone away
with victory
Manager Michael Doyle has strong
team to fcae the Properties, composed
principally, of local players. The
pitching staff signed up includes
Eddie Welsh, the local twirler. An
other pitcher secured is Jack Barry,
Brooklyn lad who was to go south
with the Brooklyn Nationals this
season but a sudden change for the
better in his business prospects caus-
ed him to pass up the opportunity. A
third twirler secured is Frederick
Bassini, a Connecticut lad, who has
been with Scranton, of the New York
state league.
OgdenCollins will be behind the
bat, Charley Estes at first, Arthur
Stelce will be at second and will
captain the team, Louis West at shori
and Michael Doyle third. In the out
field, right garden will be covered by
James Maloney, center by Charles
(Kid) Armstrong and left by Joe Hill
lock with Thomas Markey as an
extra outfielder and Raymond Conway
utility.
Manager Doyle has been fortunate
in securing the service as umpire of
Michael Riley, than whom there are
few more versed in the techincalities
and complexities of the game Mr.
Riley umpired for the Saturday asso-
citation last season and his work was
pleasing to both the locals and the
visiting teams.
The Morristown A. A. will furnish
the local fans with good sport this
season. Games are to be played Sun
days on Collinsville field and Satur-
days and holidays, when the team is
not travelling, on Speedwell field
Among the teams already booked fol-
single games or series are Boonton,
Dover, Bernardsville, Mendham, Allen
town Professionals, Ridgewoods, oi
Brooklyn, the Kirkmans, also of Brook
lyn, the Suburbans and the Manhatta
Leaguers, both of New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
MRS. DERRy's WILL.
Beuuests Made OF $1,000 tn Friend
and $1,000 to a Servant.


Besides making a number of minor
bequests the will of CUfnelia l.. s,
Derry. of Nutley, admitted TO probate
in the office of the surrogate, Angus
tus I'll. Bartley, orders that all her
real estate be sold and Minnie l..
Stark. her friend, receive $l,O0o
Mary O'Pray, her servant, $4,000; An
son Coleman, $1,000; George A. Cole.
man, $4,000; jeanette M. Grant, OF
Plainville, Conn.,, $1,000; and Mrs. A
J. Knapp, Mrs. James il. Abbey, Mrs
Annie Bushnell, Mrs. Caroline u
Pierspn, of Newark, and Mrs. Theo-
siore Taylor, of MI. Vernon, N. Y,
$500 each. She also ordered that
$1,000 be set aside for headstones for
herself, Mary iO'Pray and Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Coleman. Charles q
Read. is 1famed as executor.
Charles H. Hedges, of this town, IN
his will Just admftte ditto probate. leaves
all his property to his daughter, Mary
e. Maryott and names his brother,
David Y. Hedges, and Elias M. GEN
ung as executors.
Mrs. Mary Louise Halliday, late OF
this town, bequeaths all her estate no
her children, Miss Helen l.. Halllday
and William r. Halliday, whom she
also names as executors.
Mrs. Matilda F., Bertedy, late oil
this town, in her will leaves all 10
her neice, Sara M. Bertody, of Ches-
ter, whom she named as executrix'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
MORRIS RAILROAD FINISHED.
But Turns Over Track to Lackawanna
During improvements.

The Morris railroad has completed
It's westbound track and it was put in
service this week, both east and west
bound cars using it instead of using
the eastbound track as had been done
since the road was opened last fall
The eastbound track has been pulled
away from the new track and will be
turned over to the Lackawanna rail-
road for the latter's temporary use
during the grade crossing elimination
work at Normandy parkway. Both
the Morris railroad and the Lacka-
wanna are to depress at Normandy
parkway for considerable distance
east and west of which the two roads
parallel each other, and the two COM
panies plan to cooperate in the grade
crossing work
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
Streets in Morristown and Vicinity
Are Being Repaired.

Morristown streets are being put in
good condition under the supervision
of Dr. Mills and his colleagues of the
aldermanic street committee. King
street has been macadamized and
other thoroughfares, including Wash
ington street, have been put in first
class condition.
Outside of Morristown several roads
are receiving attention. The Bern
ardsvlile road, badly worn, has been
repaired and is in fairly good condi-
tion. Shunpike road, from Summit to
Morristown, is closed for the present
on account of the track elevation work
at Chatham A dirt road it is to be
macadamized eventually. The Mt
Pleasant turnpike, from Whippany to
Hanover, is reported to be in poor
shape, considerable mud having to be
contended with by users of the road.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
Y. M. C. A. ELECTIONS.
Board of Directors Named at Annual
Meeting.

AT the annual meeting of the
Young Mems Christian association on
Monday evening the following di
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year. DR.. David H. McAlpin, Edwin
P. Ford, stephen c. Griffith, Henry
G. Pitney, jr.; John R. Brinley
Charles d. NJ Cole, John N. Conkling
Willard w. Cutler, Wilbur f. Day, jr. ];
Charles w. Ennis, George P. Fiske,
Samuel H. Gillespie, William R. Halli
day, Frederick A. Trowbridge, Ernest
C. Ward, ]. Burton Wiley and Freder
ick R. Kellogg The trustees were re-
elected. Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING

James Mcneil has purchased three
lots on Hanover avenue, Morris
Plains, from Gordon e. Sherman.
The Cutler Land company has sold
a lot 50x150 feet, fronting on the
westerly side of Walker avenue, near
Speedwell avenue, to Robert G. Kelly.
Charles Finkelmeier has negotiated
the sale by Emil Freeman of a house
and lot ON Phoenix avenue to Mrs.
Annie Duff. The property is about
SO by 150.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
JUDGE LlNToTT HERE.
Presides Over District Court In Judge
DAVIS Absence.

AS Judge Oliver X. Day had a
case in the court Of schancery, Judge
Thomas J. Lintott, of Newark, pre-
sided over the district court Thurs
day. Little business was transacted.
Judgements were given in the follow
ing uncontested cases: Rice & Hut
chings company, of New York, against
Jacob J. Hahn, of Stirling, for $16S.96;
Morris Rosenberg against Jalmar
Savo, both of this town, for $143.11;
Edward Warskawsky and others
against Richard H. Richards, of Dover.
for $9183; Walter W. Riddle against
Conklin Mann, for $9.14; and Walter
w. Riddle against James G.. Butler,
for $43093.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
MAPLE LEAF STAFF NAMED.
High School Papers Editors and Man
ayers Are Appointed.

Miss Brown, principal of the high
school, has announced the following
as the staff of the school paper, the
"Maple Leaf for next season: Rus
sell Vanderbilt, editor-in-chief; Will
liam Ratley, school editor; Miss
Eleanor Chew and Frances Cregar,
literary editors; Miss Marion Mans
field, girls athletic editor; Miss Sara
Sturgis, alumni editor; Anthony Muir
ray, Knocks editor; Foster Ensminger
illustrator; Miss Rae Carter, asso-
ciate editor; Paul Drake and Nelson
Butera, business managers; Edward
Howell, subscription manager,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
SPREsBYTERIANs ELECT.
South Street Church Names Elders,
Deacons and Trustees.


At the annual congregational meet
ing of the South Street Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening the follow
ing elders were elected: Frank w.
Mulford, William e. VanLiew, Frank
Eaton and John Donaldson. Joseph
F. Randolph resigned after an elder
ship of thirty-three years and ]. Bur-
ton Wiley, superintendent of schools,
was elected to his place. Henry B.
Hoffman and Manuel B. Day were re-
elected deacons and James d. Rem
nick was chosen a deacon in the
place of William e. VanLiew. J. H.
Maghee, Alfred A. Bell and Gordon e
Sherman were reelected trustees and
Samuel B. Carson was selected for
the vacancy caused by the death of
H. Elmer Gibb. Harry B. Hoffman
was reelected treasurer. After the
election refreshments were served by
the Ladies Aid society.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
NEW STATION JUNE 1sT.
Date for Convent Buildings Opening
Has Been Set Ahead.

Construction on the new railroad
station at Convent has not progressed
as rapidly as was expected and instead
of Ticket Agent Hinchman being en-
sconced in his new quarters the date
for the opening day has been set
ahead to June 1st The main wait
ing room is practically finished but
there remains much to be done with
the baggage room. Construction Of
the side walls of the west-bound
shelter house was started last week.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
SAYS MAN ROBBED STORE TILL.
C. n. Leonard Held on Charge Made
by Mrs. James Rolf.

Charles H. Leonard, fifty years Old
was senit to the county Jail Saturday
afternoon on charge of larceny, per
ferred by Mrs. James Rolf, of Wilson
vile. near Morris Plains, whose nus
band conducts a general store al
that place. Motor Cycle Policeman
Herbert c. Wildey, of the local force
made the arrest. Rolf was In the
store when Leonard came IN ana
asked for an article which was IN
the cellar. Going into the cellar to
get it. Rolf called to his wife to
come into the store. She came in
time to see Leonard, she alleges
reach into the cash drawer and take
out ten dollar bill and some change.
She grabbed the man and held nun nun
until help was summoned. Leonard
was committed by Police Justice A.
J. A. Bennell without bail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
Dir. urmv Dined.

Rev. Ralph B. Urmy, pastor Of the
Centenary Methodist church, Newark,
was the guest of the local ministers
at an informal dinner at the rectory
of the ST. Peters church, Rev. Phile-
mon F. Sturges, the rector, acting as
host. Rev. Thomas Taylor Crawford,
the present pastor of the Methodist
church was also a guest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
RockAWAY,s NEW SCHOOL.
Building to Cost $4,000 to be Erected
In Borouqh.

Contracts have been filed in the
office of the county clerk for the new
school building to be built at the
corner of Keller and Central avenues.
Rockaway. The building will cost
$4,000. J. T. Kerr & Co., have the
contract for the plumbing work in the
school at a bid of 1892, John ).
O'Leary has the mason, carpenter
and iron work at bid of $4,000,
the General Electric Construction com
pany, the electrical work at bid of
S69S and Richard H. Rowe the paint
ing at 1929. The plans for the build
ing were drawn by Carl A. H. Apgar,
OF Newark, and the building is to
be completed by August 18th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
EVENTS AT GOLF CLUB.
Schedule Arranged for House Affairs
at Popular Club.

Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, secre-
tary of the Morris County Golf club,
has announced the schedule of spring
house events at the popular resort.
There is to be a table d'hote dinner
at seven-thirty p. M, followed by
dancing, on Saturday, May 10th; Fri
day, May 29th; Saturday, June 4th,
goth and 9th and Friday, July 3rd,
There will be bridge on Tuesday
mornings during May and June, be
ginning May 18th. Saturday after
Moons, May 30th, June 9th, 18th, 20th
and 9th, there will be music in the
club house from four until seven
o'clock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12
Tennis at the Golf Club

At the Morris County Golf club ON
Thursday and each Thursday there
after in May and June there will be
ladies' tennis doubles for a prize Of
fered by DR.. Granville M. White to
be awarded the contestant winning
the greatest number of matches.
Partners and opponents will be drawn
morning and afternoon. Matches are
to be best two out of three sets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-05-12

The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First Baptist church has
elected these officers: president, Miss
Mabel Mack; vice-president, Griffith
Vaughn; secretary, Miss Dorothy Fol-
lis; treasurer, Miss Marion Boniface.
Mrs. A. Vance Pierson is superinten-
dent of the society and Miss Mary
Boniface assistant superintendent.