davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07
MAN WHO ESCAPED
WITH LIFE IS GONE
BELIEVE THAT HE Is THE ONE
PERSON WHO CAN THROW
LIGHT ON EXPLOSION.

New York, July 6.--Michael Muir
ply, 10 years old. the only member of
the group of free speech advocates
who escaped with his life from the
fatal explosion on Saturday morning
that wrecked the tenement at 1926
Lexington avenue, is being sought by
every policeman and detective in New
York today as the one person most
likely to know the real story Of what
occurred in the little fiat. Murphy dis
appeared after being in the hands of
the police before they were aware OF
the identity of the victims of the ex,
plosion. He visited nearby police
station, was given clothes to replace
his own which were torn to bits and
then dropped out of sight.
Just what charge could be placed
against Murphy, the police say they do
not know, but it Is believed he might
be induced to throw some light on the
cause of the explosion and perhaps ex-
plain why alarm clocks and other
things in the making of bombs were
kept in the Berger apartment.
Tarrytown. N. Y, July 6.-Nine free
speech advocates, most OF tnem luentl-
fed with the Industrial Workers Of the
World and all of them associates OF
the four victims of Saturdays prema.
ture bomb explosion in New York,
came to Tarrytown today to face trial
on charges growing out of the demon
strations some weeks ago against
John D. Rockefeller and his son, whose
estate is near here. Perhaps 100 sym
pathizers of the defendants came with
them from New York but at the re-
quest Of their counsel the trials were
put over for two weeks on the ground
that the needed witnesses were alb
snt. The town peoples of the village
received the presence of the throng
silently and permitted them to pass
through the streets unmolested.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
Underwear

Gents Heavy Fleece Lined Draw
ers, formerly SOC, during
Gents Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts
formerly Soc, during sale. .39c
Gents Heavy Ribbed Drawers
formerly SOC, during sale. .39c
Gents Heavy Ribbed Shirts
formerly SOC, during sale. .39c
Gents Ribbed Union Suits, for
merly LOO, during sale. ...,. 75c
Gents Ribbed Union Suits, for
merly 200, during sale, 81. As
Gents Wright's Health under
wear, formerly LOO garment
during sale. .......................75 c
Boys Union Suits, extra heavy,
formerly SOC, during sale. 49,. 39c
Boys Fleece-Lined Drawers and
Shirts, formerly 25c, during
sale 19c
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
Long KimOnOs

Long Kimonos in Crepes, Out
ing, Flannels, etc. Ranging in
price from 1.25 to 800 during
sale / off
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
Outings

Entire line of Outings, solid
colors and fancies formerly
10c during sale.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
For Men and Boys

Entire line of Mems Suits, in
Guiding Hart, Schaffner & Marx
line at o~ne-fourth off.
Entire line Of Mems Overcoats,
including Hart, Schaffner &
Marx line at one-fourth off.
Entire line of Mems Duchess
Trousers, also Hart, Schaffner &
Marx at one-fourth off.
Entire line of Boys Clothing,
Suits and Overcoats at one-fourth
off.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-11-26
Miscellaneous

EskimonO tiannels extra heavy
formerly 15c during SALE. .10c
Cotton Plaid suitings formerly
25c during sale. 19c
Beautiful line of Poplins former
ly 25c during sale. 19c
Iron Clad Galatea formerly 15c
during sale.......................10 c
One-third off on all fancy ribbons
during this sale
All wool skirting fannels former
ly zoe during sale. ......,... 800
Wool serge in all colors, beauti-
full line, formerly SOC during
sale .............. ......."........00c
Roman Stripe Velvets formerly
1.50 during sale. .99c
Enormous line of Dress Silks
and fancy Trim ming Silks great
ly reduced. Look for these
goods in our Silk Department,
Reduction ranging from one
fourth to one.half eff former
prices
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
ODD Fellows IN
field events At
AUGUSTINE PARK

Members and friends Of Delaware
Lodge OF odd Fellows had a delight
full time on their excursion to Angus
tine Park yesterday. Bathing, dane
ing and athletic sports were features
of the day The athletic sports re
suited as follows:
100 Yard Dash. for men-First prize,
shirt, II. wilkins; second prize, pair
hose, j. Donaghy.
80 Yard Dash. for women-First
prize, pair hose, Miss Florence Murphy;
second prize, fancy apron, Miss Eliza
beth Potts
Running Broad Jump, for men-First
prize, shirt, II. wilkins; second prize,
pair hose A. Kalmbacher.
Standing Broad Jump, for women
First prize, pair hose. Miss Florence
Murphy; second prize, box OF handker-
chiefs. Mrs. Kitchens.
Shoe Race for Men-First prize. box
OF cigars. Richard Strong; second prize,
necktc A. Kalmbacher
Ball Throwing Contest. tor women
Will A'NN VII -ANNAAN II - IA AtttNs i'tttN
hose Miss Jordcn; second prize. bo OF
handkerchicts. Miss Beggs
Hop, skip and Jump, for men-First
prize. two pair hose. A Kalmbacher
second prize. pair hose. II. wilkins.
80 Yard Dash, Tor girls-First, second
and third, hair ribbon, Misses /. Mum,
Helen Massey. +. Nuhn.
50 Yard Dash, for boys-First and
second prize. order ON Wrights, Harry
Massey; Francis Walls.
Eat Cracker and Whistle, for
women-first prize, pair hose, Miss
Wilkins; second prize, fancy apron
Mrs. j. Kitchens.
Pie Eating Contest. for men-Firsi
prize, box of cigars, :. franklin; second
prize r. Wilfong.
Dancing prizes-Spot dance, s2.lt
gold piece, won by Mrs W. Roth. vii
liam Sem getting box of cigars. Tango
lavalliere. won by Miss S. Mckenzie. NJ
Clark getting a suitcase as mans prize
Evening journal., 1914-06-13

Thirty or more golfers participated
in the Senior Golf Tournament at
the Wilmington Country Club yes
terday afternoon, which proved to
be one Of the most delightful affairs
ever held there. A large gallery Of
spectators attending proved the pOpu-
larity of the matches between the vet
eran members of the club those
more than So years of age being eli
gible While the excessive dry spell
had made the green as hard as a
table, the players We're unable TO
make long drives. A stiff breeze
from the west caused some annoy
ance at times.
Among those who participated in
the tourney under the broiling sun
was Colonel benjamin Nields, hank
er and lawyer. who was matched
against Thomas w. Marshall, Of
West Chester. Colonel Nields made
a good start. for the first hole, hut
was defeated Gy his opponent by a
net score OF q 20 81.
Yesterdays play was known as a
handicap match and General James
II Wilson. will a handicap of n,
won the first prize in Class B ipr
highest net score, 1Ol with c. T..
Copeland, with a handicap OF 30,
second, with q score of &C. Colonel
]. L. Smith, on toss-up. won
Class A from Colonel G a. Elliott,
each having Is net
Yesterdays was the opening of 4
series of matches 10 be played on the
links Today the first round handi-
cap for the Presidents Cup will he
played The ladies putting contest
will also be held.
On Monday afternoon the ladies
will have a two-hall foursome ard
on June IS. next Thursday the IN
vitation golf tournament will begin.
This latter event promises TO be "A
feature of the gclf activities at the
club. some of the notable players OF
other clubs being entered.
Yesterdays eveny, for the seniors
Evening journal., 1914-06-13

exclusively, was scheduled at .
o'clock, but the first players started
off at 1.45 o'clock. From then until
nearly shutdown the course was
dotted with the veterans at the Coun
try Club links, striving with an en-
thusiasm that equalled that Of
Younger players. One of the pleas
ing features of the afternoon was the
presenting of red carnations, the
fathers flower. to the contestants
These small bouquets were accom-
panied Ey tiny American flags, and
as the yOung ladies' pinned them on
TO the Seniors, their well wishes as
for success in the match accompanied
the boutennaires. The innovation
was appreciated by all
Following the play, the committee
in charge computed the scores and
announced the prize winners. These
were as follows:
Class A Colonel j. +. Smith and
Colonel George A. Elliott, IS net. The
names OF the two players were placed
in a hat. and Colonel Smiths name
being withdrawn first, he was de-
ciared the winner.
Class p, Thomas W. Marshall, West
Chester, n net, and Linton Smith, 76
net.
Best net w. G. Mendinhall. 90 net.
Special prizes, General James II
Wilson, 104' net, and c. F. Copeland
SO net
The summary Of the scores follow:
CLASS
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Indians NOW READY
FOR Their field sports

Members of the Improved Order Of
Red Men in Delaware are doing much
work trailing over the reservations.
Many pale faces are being scalpei.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual field day sports of the
order, to be held at Front and Unioa
on July 25 The program follows
100-yard dash, potato race, centipede
race, sack race. wheelbarrow race,
baseball game between Newport and
Old Swedes, of the Church League.
In the evening there will be a sham
battle followed by an Indian dance.
The Sons of Veterans will give a
drill and the Red Men will held
mock initiation.
A new tribe will be instituted at
Kenton on Friday, June 26. Lenape
Tribe, No. g. will confer the degrees.
Great Sachem John F. Lynn will
Day an official visit to Oklahoma
Tribe, at Lewes, next Thursday even
ing. On the following evening Mr..
Lynn will visit Indian River Tribe,
at RehobOth Beach, and on Saturday
evening will visit Black Foot Tribe, st
Millsb 70.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
British and American POIoiSfS
Clash This Afternoon for
fhe International Title

of condition, the two latter ready at
any moment to jump into the fray.
Three of the American players, the
two Waterburys and Deveraux Milburn
were known TO the crowd as trained
veterans Of many an encounter They
were OF the big four" which. with
Harry Payne Whitney, as a member,
brought back the cup to America in
1909, which since has defed every
attempt TO carry II across the pond.
The only American player concern
ing whose work there was any un-
certainty was Rene La Montague, the
No. /, of the team. He is rated as a
brilliant player, but among enthu-
siasts there was some doubt as 10
whether he would fit into the work OF
the other three with that nicely which
was characteristic of the big four"
in former years.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Points In Polo Play for
the International Trophy

Each match periods chukkers 2
minutes
play the ball bounds behind
goal by hitting Time deducted De-
Gliding period is played in Of a tie.
periods, there threeminu interval changing
ponies except haime interval
then change after
goal.
A goal counts onep point foul
Cttng accidentally making
opponent
another riding galop;
dangerous careless
horsemanshp
bamboo English willow uncovered except
paint
weight
throws ball between
players the
line it is of bounds and the
defending is
crossed the line but the goal
within fifty feet Of the ball
placed mallet the ball into
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
STUTZ Catches EYE
OF The PHILLIES

Allentown fans are worrying be-
cause the club owners have admitted
that the Phillies have been trying to
buy Stutz. their sensational shortstop,
who. by the way, is a Philadelphia.
The only thing that has held up the
deal so far is that Allentown has
named S2,S0O as the price for Stutz.
This was not acceptable to the Phil
lies, and unless the two clubs can
agree on a price the deal is OF.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
WHAT'S MONEY TO THEMi

by The United Press.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Rollie Zeider
and Art Wilson. Of the Chicago Fed
erals. have S1.7OO tied up in one OF
the LOrimer banks closed by the
State examiner yesterday. They read
extras telling OF the banks suspen-
sion, then went out and pounded out
three Of the Chifed's six hits against
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
FINLEY MOVES M

William II. Finley. a former VIII
mngtoniar who started railroad work
as q draughtshan Mt Edge Moor, has
been appointed to the position of chief
engineer of the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad. While working at Edge
Moor Mr. Finley studied civil engineer
ing and after finishing went to Chicago
where he entered the employ of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul Rail
vOad as a rodman.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
RIE
sILvERBRoOK LOOKS GOOD.

Silverbrook Club is coming strong
this year. The boys have one of the
best amateur teams in the city. Their
schedule includes games with all first
class teams of the State and some Of
the fastest in Pennsylvania and Mary
land.
The following boys make mp the team;
Harkins. Wise Foster, Sieman, Green
field, Warren, Bradford, Tuft, Crooks,
Wilson and Simpson.
This will compose the team that viii
meet the fast Elkton aggregation today.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
NTERNArIONAL POLO rROPHY MATCH.

Place-Meadowbrool L. J..
Time-saturday. 1S p m.
16 Third match be played
o
DefendersL W. J. NJ Waterbury,
Devereux Mburn Great Britain chaleng
ersCapan A Tomknson Captain Leslie Cheape Major F. W.
Barrett Captain Lockett.
Trophy-nternaonal Westcheser
Club. Newport R. l.
o Games-Estmaed S14OOO0O
Matches Played-Briain years
held trophy years
birmingham, England
by Harry Whitney brought the
1911 and asst year British defeated here.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13

The Outlaws lost the second game of
the season on Wednesday, when they
were defeated by IN ll2th Company by
the score of IA to &. Score by innings;
RH.E.
Outlaws .... ..0OOlO23OO- Ga
ll2th Company 232OlO 6Ox-l4 IL l
In swatiest at the fort on Thursday
afternoon the l39th Company defeated
the 45th Company by the score of II
to 3. Score by innings;
R.HE.
45th Company OO0l OllO0- 3 3 G
l39th Company lO52O2l 6x-l7 -
The Fort DUPONT team will play the
Browntown team of Wilmington at the
fort on Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
DOVER BFlTS ClTLK.

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
Dover. Del. June 13.-Dover de-
feated Caulk, of Milford, here yes
terday, s to 8. Davis, of Milford,
was hit in the head in the seventh
inning and had to quit. Score:
Caulk ID. ca 90 0 20 0 O-3
Dover ..-......O 1 90 0O05 Ks
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
What Do You Want
TO Know About Spori2

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
The batter hits the ball to the out.
fielder. The fielder fumbles ball and
the latter is safe In such case is the
fielder charged with an error?
JACK.
Generally, but not always. II he is
playing the sunfield and 'lOst Il in the
sum-" or ii he drops ball after a long
run or leaps he may not be charged
with an error. In such a case the
baIsman Is credited with hit.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Who is given credit for the game In
st. Louis on May "a in which Tesreau
was knocked out OF the box? A says
Tesreau; B says Marquard. S.
B wins. Marquard gets the VIC
tory, as II was HIS game 10 win or
lose after the Cardinals tied the score
In the ninth.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
Where does Battling Nelson reside.
and what is his occupation at present.
]. f.. s
The last heard Of Bat he was Nv
ing in Hegeswisch, Ill, and engaged
In the real estate business.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Does champion have to be
knocked out to lose his Championship
or can he lose It on a referees de-
cision? c.
He can loose II on n referees de-
cislOn as well as by a knock -out.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
When the three Chicago teams
played at Chicago on the same day
recently which had the largest paid"
admission? NJ
We don't know.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A says the winner of this years
English Derby, Dunbar III, was
owned by an American but not bred
in America. B says II was born and
bred in America. Which is right?
G.. S. HELMS
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
BASEBALL Chances today

National League.
Chicago at New York, clear.
St. Louis at Brooklyn, clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston, clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, clear.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear.
Boston at Detroit, clear
Washington at Chicago, cloudy.
New York at ST. Louis, clear.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Chicago, cloudy.
Buffalo at ST. Louis, clear. 1.-TWO
games.)
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, clear.
Brooklyn at Kansas City, clear G.
games.)
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
LASS A.
BASEBALL
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League.
Phillies, 5 Cincinnati, l.
Chicago, Z; New York, 6.
Boston. 3; Pittsburgh, 3.
st. Louis, s; Brooklyn, nc ings.).
American League.
Athletics, 6; Cleveland, l.
Dehcit. Boston, 0.
Washington, .; Chicago, 0.
st. Louis, 9; New York, 3.
Federal League.
Kansas City, 8; BROOKLYN,
Indianapolis, .; Pittsburgh, l.
Baltimore, 4; Chicago, ..
Buffalo, /; st. Louis, o.
TTi-State League.
Reading. Z; Trenton, g.
Harrisburg, .; Allentown, ..
Wilmington, IA; York, :.
Wilmington, 2; York, I'D gamci.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
B.

The EXECUTIVE committee who had
charge of the seniors tourney, was COM
posed of j. +. Smith and T.. NJ. Hopes
They were assisted by Ralph J. Bailv.
Of the golf committee of the club. who
took charge of the standing Of the con-
testants.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Federal Leapns.
Tri-State League.

The public weighs words. whether
il buys or sells and the Want Ads
easily carry the best balance OF
weight.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
OXFORD race DEVOTEES
See MORE Good SPORT

OXFORD, Pa. June l3.-Oxford saw
another day OF the best harness racing
that has ever been seen on the local
track Five thousand persons we're
In attendance at the second day OF
the spring fair, and nearly every one
of them was gathered in the stands
and around the track looking at the
racing Only one of the three events
on the card was won in straight
heats, one going to four and the other
to five heats. Every finish was real
drive from three-quarter pole to the
wire and the crowd in the stands was
on its feet practically all OF the time.
The summary:
3 100 pace. purse 5000
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
FORT Dupont BASEBALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. June Ia
Following is the standing OF the Coast
Artillery League of the Delaware:
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Federal League.

Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City
Pittsburgh at lndianapoli
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Tri-State League.
Reading at Trenton.
Allentown at Harrisburg.
York at Wilmington.
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
American League.

Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13

,:1S 1-2.
Standardization
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-11

the Honorable Probate Court fort District
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of William ~.
Waldo, late of Danville. In said District, de-
ceased. and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we viii meet
for the purpose aforesaid. at the residence of
Geo. w. Cook, In the village of West Dan
vile, in said district. on the 2Sth day of
March and II TIL day of August next, from
O'Clock p. M. until O'Clock p. NJ, on each
of said days and that six months from the
18th day of February A. ID. 1914. IL the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Danville, this 25th day OF Feb-
ruary, A. d. 1914.
GEORGE w. COOK,
ASHLEY ]. GOSS,
Commissioners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-11
EAST HARDWICK

Mrs. Larrabee of Hardwick visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Wallace Mann,
Thursday.
Mr.. Huntoon of East Greensboro,
visited his aunt, Mrs. E. J. Dow, a
day last week.
Ellis Smith, Guy Allbee and Lewis
Haines have bought new automobiles.
Mrs. w. S. Wright, Mrs. Charles
Stevens and daughter, Madge and
Airline Allbee were in Burlington,
Saturday.
Guy Aldrich has moved to Mack
vile, where he will work for Mr..
Balch.
Mrs. Bacroft is visiting her un-
cles, VIM. and Robert French.
Mrs Stafford is better and able
to sit up.
r. e. Battles and wife went to
Boston, Monday, to purchase goods.
Mrs. Lucius Cole is i'll.
The last entertainment of the Re
bekah Lecture Course. Friday even
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-11
COMMISSIONER Notice.
ESTATE OF NELSON ]. MAYHEM

ESTATE OF NELSON j. MAYHEM.
The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of caledonia, commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate OF
nelson J. Mayhew' late OF w aterford. in said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
Office of Thomas Rickaby. in the town of st.
Johnsbury, in said District. on the 2sth day
of March and 2Sth day of August next fl ON
10 O'Clock a. m. until O'Clock p. m, on each
of said days and that six months from the
2Sth dav of February, A. D. 1914, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examination
and allowance
Dated at Waterford, this 4th day of
March A. ID. 1914.
STEPHEN ]. HASTINGS,
MILO b. LADD.
Commissioners.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-03-11

Deaths of Frank Randall and Charles
s. Hoyt-PersonaI and Locals.

LIZ AN1ONs
Deaths of Frank Randall and Charles
s. HOyt-Personal and Locals.
Frank Randall, who was living by
himself in an apartment at Mr..
Hendricks, died last Wednesday,
after a short illness with pneumonia
He was carried to Lyndonville and
the funeral services at the Method
list church were attended by his
comrades of the Grand Army. His
only relative present was his sister
from st. Johnsbury. His age was
about 20 years and he was a native
of Danville.
Charles l.. Hoyt, a life long resi-
dent of this town died Friday at
Brightlook hospital, where he was
carried, hoping that he would be able
to undergo an operation, but upon
examination the doctors decided that
it was not possible to help him and
he lived only a few days. Mr.. Hoyt
was the son of Joseph and Mary
Weeks Hoyt and was born in April,
1841. He married for his first wife
Marilla Houghton, who died a num-
Der of years ago, by whom he had
two children, both of whom are liv-
ing, Joe Hoyt of Barre and Mrs.
Sarah Brown of Lincoln, Nebraska.
He afterwards married Mrs. Joseph
ingalls,, who survives him. The fune-
raj services were held at the home,
Rev. w. c. Clark of Barnet oficiat-
ing assisted by Rev. Mabel John
son of Lyndon Center
Rev. F. B. Blodgett is spending
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week at Cabot
Mrs. Staples, spent Friday and Sat
urday visiting friends at st. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will HASTE have
moved from Mr.. Farnum's to Barnet.
Joseph Hall who has carried on the
last year will move back to Mr..
Farnum's about April L.
Mrs. Blanch Goodrich is spending
the week with friends in Calais.
Miss Elizabeth Hoffman is keep
ing house for w. L. Morse in her
absence.
Mrs. DIR. Leonard and Blanch
Stevens, who have recently been
operated upon for appendicitis are
both recovering nicely. Mrs. Carrie
Severance and Miss Emma Holton
and many others have been suffer-
ing from severe colds, but are now
better
Mrs. Faith Berry and three child
rem from Sutton are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lydia Waters.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist church was held at the
parsonage last Thursday afternoon,
Rev. R. F. Lowe, District Superinten-
dent presiding. The board of stew
ards was reelected except that Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Chandler, who have
moved to Oregon were dropped and
the name of Thomas Cragg added to
the list. The committees are practi-
cally the same as last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman, who
were recently married are living with
their mother, Mrs. Mary Hoffman and
Carl is carrying on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Park have
returned from their bridal trip to
Connecticut.