davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
$50, 900 A YEAR SALARY.
ACCORDING 10 l'iiii BNib

IA. Louis, Dec. 3.-Twenty thouHnd
dollars a year N the salary called Tor
In Walter JohneDns two years. con-
tract with the Chicago club Of the
Federal baseball league. according To
the story OF the deal given out by
nil Ball. vice president Of the -.
Louis Federal League club here To-
night
''The 81. Louis Federal league club
engineered the deal whereby Chicago
got Johna0n's signature declared
the local baseball magnnte, who would
not permit the uAc of HIS name. "Our
price for obtaining johnson for CHI
cage Was Eddie Plank"
The negotiations whereby johnson
wns obtained by the fcdefalH, as told
by the st. Louis clubs official follows:
'St Louis first bld for Johnson.
ntockhnlder In tho local club and
Fielder Jones' manager met johnson
at Fort Smith. ARK, aud offered him
5000 year for three years, the
money 10 be put in bank and xiV,-
GOO Of II 20 be given TO johnson as
soon IN he signed. Johnson agreed TO
the terms but wanted 10 delay sign-l
ing,
Meanwhile Johnson began ne
Kotiatlng with Manager uriffiths OF
the Washington club with the view Of
obtaining better offer than the Fed
erals This Grlffitha denied. A rule
Of the Federal league prevented any
other club bidding for johnson after
st. Louis had begun to do 10.
Then President Gilmore Expressed
a desire TO obtain johnson for chiea-
go and st. Louis agreed TO help in the
deal on the promise that 81 Louis
would get the next blk pitcher which
the Federal league could take from
the Nationals or Americans. Plank
WIS that pitcher
The same official announcement
that a war fund Of 100000, not
Sl0o goo az recently reported from
New York, had been raised By The
Federal Ieagne club and that more
deals Of the Johnaon-plank variety
would be contaminated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
CAN'T GO WITHOUT LEGAL.
FIGHT. DECLARES GRIFFITH

Washington, Dec. g. Walter John
son Will not 20 to The Federal league
without a ight Ia the courts with the
Washington American tenm. Of which
he has been the hope and mainatay
Tor seven years Manager Clark Grf-
nth, learning tonight without great
surprise, but with frankly admitting
regret Of the famous pltceer's deal
with the Chicago federals declared
he had an option on Johnson'H ser
vices for another year aud would "sue
him to the end Of the enrlh.' before
he would let II be broken.
There was a provision Ia the 1911
contract, said Griffith, whereby I
obtained an optlen - tnhnknn's eeis
Vices fer the iala svuRnf. Twenty
flse hundred dolalA ~ The Sl2,0op
niary which he hp@ received. was
given With the sp4lflc piifpoec Of re-
serving an aptlonANIn 1915 upon
jehnnon ! am ieonNnced that he has
violated the apfdemenl and | will sue
him 10 the mi of the,eHrlh hefofe !
acknowledge hia right 10 rign with
the Fedefals.
Speculation as 10 what effect John.
Hons action would have upon other
players of iift Washington team, wis
rife herr togighi II has been rumored
that Clyde Milan, center fielder, and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
W0MAN'S CLUB TO BE
ADDRESSED By BISHOP

An address by Bishop Frederick B..
lIowden. OF The Protestant Episcopal
church. will be the principal feature
of the meeting of the Woman's club
this afternoon. This is the first meet
ing of the club for two weeks. last
weeks meeting have gone over on
account of the activities incident TO
the convention OF the educational as
ISOLATION.
The program OF the afternoon VIII
be IN charge of the literature depart
ment. with Mrs David II. Boyd as
leader, and. the subject of discussion
viii be- Bible study Mrs. Milne Will
give current events Of the religious
world An exceptionally attractive
musical program has been arranged.
The sale OF Rcd Cross Christmas
stamps has been taken up by the club
with It's usual energy, and stamps will
be on sale at the meeting this after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
PITIABLE CONDITION
OF WAR PRISONERS


Washington. Dec. 3.-~An appeal for
funds for German and Austro- Hunga-
rian war prisoners In Siberia who are
said TO be in great suffering. was for
warded to the foreign office at Vi
emma today by the state department at
the Austro-Ilungarian embassy here.
The dispatch which came from the
Austro- Hungarian consul general in
Shanghai. told Of the pitiful suffering
Of captives and begging that assist
ancc be given from America for their
relief Ii also requested authorization
from Vienna for the use (. of local
funds TO be sent through China into
Russia for this purpose.
Thus far no official report has
come TO the United states from 81
leria as TO the conditions in the mill
tnry detention camps, although Amer
lean representatives have inspected
and reported on conditions in Eng
land, France. Germany. Austria and
Hungary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
RURAL LIFE FAR
HEALTHIER THAN
THAT Of CITIES
Cornell University Professor
Says Young Men From the
Country Are Taller Heavier
and Have Better Lungs.
,sr MORNING JOURNAL s,rc,Al le.srO yesi

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec 3.--Rural
life produces students better fitted
physically for their work than those
reared in cities, according to Prof
Walter f. Wilcox of Cornell univcr-
sity. speaking here today before the
vital statistics section of the annual
convention of the American Public
Health associations.
Records extending over three years
at Cornell show, Professor Wilcox
declared that students from the
country, as class. are taller. heavier
and have greater lung capacity than
students from the cities.
The high death rate among ne
groes was discussed by DR.. William
Il drummer. health officer of Savan-
nah, Ga. lie suggested a commission
to inquire into sociological and sani-
tary conditions surrounding the ne
gro III his place Of living.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
IIE WILL MAKE MORE MONEY
THAN ANYBODY. SAYS TINKER

coffoyvilic. Kan, Dee. 3 - "Tnc
mighty Johnson will be seen In 4 Fed
cful league uniform for the next two
yeafh,H sald Joe Tinker. manager OF
the Chicago Fedorals. as he boarded
a train for Chicago late today. Tinker
carrled with him a contract 60 which
Walter johnson. former pitcher In the
Washington American lengur team.
had attached his signature after a day
~ negotiations here
'''rhe price paid1" continued Tinker
as be smiled broadly "Ncll. no mat
ter; YOU eau gay he VIII make more
money thnn anybody
viii Il be mare than fie,0002" 4
eusslIoner persisted
VIII II. Tint isn't anything"
Tinker arrived here this morning,
Johnson motorod IN frem his farm
and the two went Into conference Az
ter a Ions distance telephone talk Ia
the afternoon between Tinker ana
President Wceghman IN Chicago. TIN
ker and johnson quickly came TO
terms
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
Iona.gn.s eIo.e.l lrIead. nlIsnt s. @

Johnsona closest friend, might ~ 60
the Federal camp
Johnson has been the stay and prop.
OF the Washington team almost ever
since he began his major league ca-
recr here IN 1905 Beginning as an
awkward country youth his wonder
ful ability quickly developed and by
the end Of his fourth season he was
hailed hs many critics as the Rrcatezt'
OF All pitchers For five ycnrs ht
strugslcd along. pitching remarkable
hall for q losing team. q hopeless iail-
cnder
When clark Griffith took hold Of
the team in 1919 and turned II Into
a winner, johnson came into his own,
and started 90 smash records fer
games won. scoreless innings and
ntrikcouls, etc. The strengthened
team became penunnt contender
Jumping from the bottom 10 second
place the first year Il finished second
again In 1919 aud third this year.
iohnson's record for the seven
Years which ho had pitched Tor Wash
l....f... f..II..t44u.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
WAR ON TYPHOID IN
THE BELGIAN ARMY

London. Dee. 1 (l:29 a. m.)--The
British medical authorities are Wig
orously attacking the problem of "A
typhoid outbreak in the Belgian
army Orders have been issued as
signing a ship for duty as a floating
hospital in the harbor of CalaIs
Today Major Stedman. who Is N
charge of the antl-typhoid campaign,
will select site in Calais for an iso-
iation hospital on land. As soon as
possible this equipment viii be sup
plemented by the erection of num-
Der of small water proof shelters as
isolation units. The floating hospital
will be supplemented by number Of
harges.
A thorough inquiry Is In progress
regarding the water supply and san-
tation With view Of stamping out
the source of the epidemic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

Montreal Dec. s.-A fourth steamer
with supplies for the starving Bel
gians win be sent from Halifax, and
the central Belgian relief committee
In Montreal Is making another appeal
for money with which to buy wheat
to scnd on this vessel. Already 1900
tons or supplies are in sight The re-
lief curgoes ON the 1remorvah and
Dorc. which sailed from Halifax
sometime ago, and the Calcutta, which
is now being loaded there, amount IN
value to SST6, 500
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

JUNIINUU NTHTTTU TIH VTVIT"7TTIF9IT T
career with The Tacoma club In love.
lie was drafted hy the Wiser, ldahn
club and played with that team until
secured by Washington.
In 1913 he cclipscd the shuiput
record held by Jack Coombs Of the
Philadelphia Athletics by pitching
nny.slx innings without being scored
upon. In fofty-sevcn games In IVA
johnson permitted his opponents -
cross the plate for an average oi only
90 runs per game, attaining thc
pitchers record for the season. lie
pitched SAG Innings faced i,242 hats
men. allowed $50 hits, "a runs ana
struck out 2i3 battefs His passfa
numbered only IS. This was his most
successful year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
FANCY WORKMANSHIP
FATAL TO C0MRADE

Chicago. Dec. s.--Albert Brand.
working with his chum. w J. Camp
bell, Dragged OF his craftsmanship
today. Il could shoot pipe out Of
your mouth and sou would not hard
~ notice Il at All he said.
"Try IT. said Campbell
They borrowed rifle and Brand
shot his oomrade IN the temple.
Campbell died tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
BELGIAN PHYSICIANS '
ARRESTED BY GERMANS

Amsterdam, Dee. 4 (via London,
I;25 a. m There is great indigna-
tion among the Belgians over the ac-
tion of the Germans in arresting thir-
ty-five Belgian medical men who be-
lieved that they had been granted
safe conduct" says the Flushing cor
respondent of the Handesblad. They
have been imprisoned, the Germans in
explanation quoting several cases Of
alleged bad treatment of captured
German physicians by the French.
"Burgomaster Max Of Brussels. in d
letter received IN Brussels, complains
that he has been transferred from q
fortress TO a convict prison where he
Is being treated like d desperate Grim.
inal rather than a military prisoner.
NJ. Max, the Belgian burgomaster of
BRUSSELS, was taken into custody be-
cause. according to reports. he de.
clined to pay part of the indemnity
levied on his city by the Germans
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

Great Falls. Mont. Dec. 3. -- Five
thousand dollars was stolen today
from the State Bank OF stockctt by
robbers who aroused the oarctaker
and forced him to staud by While the
safe was CLOWN open. The men es-
capped 70 Great Falls on hand car
with the Waterman as an unwilling
passenger
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

LIGHT GO. TIES CELLAR
CHAMPS; LOSES TO MiLAKDS

The Light company team OF the
Handicap league stands tied with the
basement champions after lts en-
counter with the Wizards last night
a. tho Drummer alleys incidentally.
tho wizards strengthened their hold
on thcstQp round.
Tho af+orea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

Gore, Ca. p A. Morgan had oeca-
sion recently to use a liver medicine
and says of Foley Cathartlc Tablets:
They thoroughly elcansed my system
ana felt like new man-light and
Tree they are the best medicine 7
nave ever taken for constipation. They
Keep the stomach sweet, liver active
bowels regular" Foley Cathartic Tab.
tets are stimulating in action. and
heitner grippe nor sicken They are
Whoiesome and thoroughly cleansing
and keep the liver active. Stout peo-
PIE IKE them For sale by Butts. Inc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
GERMAN WOMEN IN }N
SOLDIERS UNIFORMS

london. Dec. 1 t3:I0 a. MI Pc
trograd dispatch 20 the Morning Post
says.
"'rhe news that the Russian ,troops
have taken Wieliczka which Is. only
three miles from the outer fortifica-
tions Of Cracow seems to indicate that
there is something wrong with the
defenses Of that fortress as Nieiczka
should be well within the range OF
the minor armaments Of a first class
fcrt,
Forty prisoners among others TAX
en- by the Cossacks at Czonstochowa
were found to be women In soldiers
unlformA.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
No International Football.

London, Dec, (I.as p m)--Dele-
gates OF the English. Seoliah. Welsh
and Irish professional football assoei-
aluns. ut a meeting IN London today,
decided to recommend to their rc-
apectlvc associations That lnternation-
al football mntchcs this season be
abandoned
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
FED CONTRACT
IS TURNED DOWN
BY LESLIE MANN

lincoln Ncb.. Dec. 3-lcsIic Mann.
0utflelder OF the Champion Boston
National leaguers. today announced
he had declined an offer 20 sign "A
contract with a Federal league club.
Yesterday he received telegram.
asking him TO name his own terms
Mann. who Is spending the winter at
his home here. said he had not yet
received contract To play next sea-
son With Boston, but expected II be-
fore long and when II came. he said
he intended signing Il.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
SALARY MOiuE THAN $4,000
JOIiNSON's ONLY ADMISSION

Kansas city, Mo, Dec. o. Walter
Johnson. over the telephone from his
Kansas farm confirmed late today the
statement of President Wccghman Of
the Chicago Fedcfals. that he had bean
signed by the Chicago club for two
years. but refused 10 say what his
miary Will be
eh3t uore than slG.ooo YEAR,
ie uux asked
III h, said the pitcher, then found
himself telling and announced that
the figure should properly be an-
nounced BY Mr. Mecghmen.
y had q long conference with Man
nrer Tinker todFf1 cogtlnued John
son. 'IIa made stla yAy lntcres.ins
offer-@nuitc fhc best have yet re-
celvcd--asd | took him up. That's all
I'm rendy to report for Chicago when
ever they want me-"
immediately after their conference
Mr. Tinker took train for Chicago
and johnson moiofed back TO his
farm.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
HOLDS CLOTHING IN
LIEU OF ROOM RENT

Denver, Dec. Pcnulless and
lobless, Patrick Dillon awoke early
today bcreft of his clothing.
Diilon's landady. Mrs. Margaret
Brown. entered the room while the
former slept 1t IS alleged. and sc-
questered his clothes in lieu of un-
paid room rent
The police tonight notified Dillon
they were powerless to intervene.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
sucx canal Nol Menaced.

thai the Sucz canal Is in no iminedi-
ate danger from an Arab raid. Is con-
tanned Ia dispatch from Cairo. RE
have failed to discover
any hostile bodies in the vicinity Of
the canale SAYS The message. "The
Arab force. previously reported near
katich. evidently has retired
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

Omaha, Ncb.. Dec. IA shipment
6oi Liza horses intended for the
French army left the South Omaha
stockyards for Jersey City today. An
order was given for 10000 more to be
delivered after December 2l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

Kansas City, Mo. Doc liennie
Alien tonight defeated James Mature
IN the second block OF their worlds
championship match at pocket bil-
lizards, The score was goo 10 iaa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
WAL TER JOHNSON
SIGNS CONTRACT
WITH CH|FEDs
President Charles Weeghman
Announces That Strong Man.
Of American League Is With.
His Club.

Chicago. bee. s.~That Walter john
son. premier pitcher OF the Amoficaa
league. has signed o contract with the
Chicago Federal league club was the
announcement made by Charles
Wecghmnn, president Of the local club
late t0dnyi
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04

Or. Frazer was professor OF logic in
New College. Edinburgh. from 1876 to
1886 and from 1856 to 1891 held the
chair OF logic and metaphysics in
succession TO Sir William Hamilton.
He was editor OF the North British
Review from 1850 to 1861 and was
the author of large number of
works. DR.. Frazer was the recipient
of a number of honorary degrees,
among them that Of LID
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-04
EDINBURGH EDUCATOR
AND WRITER DIES
I., 1ormrs ,ours.l srse,.r ls.sso mr.l

Edinburgh, Dec WA I0ndOn,
Dec. i:3o a. m.) DIR. Alexander
Campbell Frazer, professor emeritus
of logic and metaphysics in Edin-
burgh university and widely known as
a writer on philosophical subjects,
died here today He was born at
Ardehattan. Name, county of Argyll,
Scotland. in 1919.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
SUB-D|STRICT
DECLARATIONS
First Contest at Calumet High
School Thursday Evening

An event looked forward to with
great interest is the sub district decla-
nation contest scheduled for the ia ~
forum of the Calumet high school ON
Thursday evening. There will be en-
trants from all of the high schools Of
| the copper country and as each schools
representative was selected only dttcE
having successfully passed the most
rigid tests. il Is certain the program
will include the best declamatory tall
ent I'm the copper country high scHuols
Judges and other officials will be am
nounced later.
The sub distrct oratorical contest
will be conducted on Friday evening in
the Kerredge theatcr of Hancock and
Calumet is preparing To send a large
delegation of students.
Extension Course Lecture.
There is much interest in the lee
ture To be delivered i'm the auditorium
OF the high school "Wednesday evening
by Prof. r. NJ. Wenley of the Univer-
sity of Michigan extension course.
Prof. Wcnley's theme will be, The
American University" 1t is expected
the lecture, which will be free to the
public will be one of the best ever de-
liVered here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
Extension Course Lecture.
ECHO MEETINGS HELD.
Reports of Escanaba Boys Conference
are Presented.

Two very successful meetings We're
held at the Calumet Y. NJ. {. \. Sat
urday evening and Sunday afternoon
at which reports were presented by
local delegates who attended the Esca-
naba boys conference.
The trst meeting was for younger
boys, held under the auspices of tho
Keystone Boy Scouts of the First
Presbyterian church and attended by
almost fifty members of the various
copper country troops. Gregor Mo-
Leod representative of the keystone
scouts presented his report. There was
also a social session.
Yesterday afternoon the older boys
beard the reports of Herbert Harper
Homer Harris, Norman Thompson and
Ashleigh Leavitt, DELEGATES who rep
resented the Y. NJ. G. i. There was
a larger attendance at this meeting
and the high school orchestra render
ed several pleasing selections. Her.
bert Harper acted as chairman of the
meeting and Homer Harris as secre-
tary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Two Are Arraigned in the Court of
Justice William Fisher.

Michael Goba was arrested and ar
raigned before Justice William Fisher
this morning, charged with petty lar
ceny on complaint Of steve Bajinski
The plaintiff alleged he had requested
Goba To draw his pay for him Satur-
day and that the latter did SO. spend
ing ten dollars of the total amount be :
fore turning it over To him. Goba was
released on suspended sentence upon
his having promised tC return the
money and defraying the amount %
the costs.
John MeshaC was arrested on the
charge of drunkenness and entered a
plea of guilty when arraigned before
Justice William Fisher this morning.
lie was sentenced to serve the next
thirty days in the county jail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
BOWLERS END
ANNUAL MEET
Officers Elected at Annual Ban.
quet. At Marquette Next

More than 100 boVlers from al
parts Of the upper peninsula wer,
present at the banquc, held in the Elk,
temple saturday evening marking tn,
close OF the seventh annual tourna
mcnt 81 the L. 2. Association, Tn,
program rendered was an excellent
one including musical numbers and
interesting talks, James T. Fisher
acted as chairman
The association elected the follow
ing officers for 1918;
President trans J. jerks Mar
quette.
Vice president James T. Fisher.
Laurum
Secretary and treasurer Aryia
Bra8dsttd. Ishpemirg
Il is rcgarded as almost certain the
next tournament Will Doe held IN Mar
Quette The meet las, year was orig
ual.y set for Marquette but vas
switched 20 Ishpeming when the Mar
luettc alleys were DESTROYED by fire. II
IS felt Marquette IS entitled TO the
1915 tournament II alleys are provided
I'm the iron country cooper country
bowling match between picked teams
saturday evening, the copper country
won ly the score OF 5000 TO 4,9l7 pins
Ten men bowled on a team
This years tournament winners
were.
Fiye-men teams-Mitchells. Han
cock, S5>5, Boosters $50.
Triples -Escauabas CTaylor. schulz
DIES and jensen l,5l3; Iron River
Crystal Fails G'lood, Hagelin and
TruskeyD l,7o4.
Douhles-Lakes OHcnnes and Brock
way 1883; Iron River-Crystal Falls
F'lood and Coburn) L1S0; Houghton
tFairburu ana Cornelier) I1G2.
Singles-Flood. G44; Taylor col;
Thompson, J71.
Grand ANcrage-Taylor. POS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
DECISION is REVERSED.
State Supreme Court Decides Against
Mrs. Grace Andrews.

The supreme court on Saturday re-
versed the decision OF the Houghton
county circuit court in the case Of Mrs.
Grace Andrews vs. the Tamarack Min
ing company, a suit to recover dam
ages for the death of the woman's
husband, Nicholas Andrews, who was
BILLED i'm an accident in the Tamaracll
mine In 1873. The case has been in
the courts ever since, though dormant
from 1897 TO 1912. Mrs. Andrews re-
ccivcd three separate judgments i'm the
Huughton county court and each was
reversed by the supreme court and
the denial of now trial seems 10
settle i, finally i'm the company's fav-
or.
Mrs. Andrews has gained living
and has raised family by working as
a scrubwoman ever since the death Of
her husband.
Indo-China in 1912 exported SIT l7S
Of ,.f4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
TO ERECT BUNGALOW.

Tom Chynoweth Of Calumet is pre-
pairing 10 erect a bungalow at Grard
Marais near Eagle Harbor during the
coming summer. Although Grand Ma
rails is recognized as one of the cop
per countrY's beauty spots. Mr.. chy-
noweth's bungalow VIII be the first
to he erected there. II is expected
offers will follow i'm the near future
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

December 10 is the centenary of the
birth Of Edwin NJ. stanton. who was
Linc0in's secretary Of war.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

There will he a special meeting of
Stella Rebekah lodge, No. 200, Tues
day evening, March 81, at 1:3O. Bust
ness Of importance and degree prac-
tice All members are requested to
be present.
JENNIE GILES, n. c.
Advertisement 30.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
MoNTRoSE CoMMANDERY.

Members of Montrose Commandery,
knights Templar will confer the orlcr
of the temple at "A special meeting To
be held Tuesday evening in tn" Ma
sonic temple. The officers and mem
bers of Palestine COmmandCry OF
Houghton will be present. There Hill
be a banquet at $3.50 o'clock, imrned!-
ately after which the initiatory work
will be taken up
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30

Charles Tomassi has arrived home
from Battle Greek where he spent
s.m. time for Jac benefit OF his
health
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-30
QUEEN ESTHER SOCIETY.

The queen Esther society Of tho
Kearsarge NJ II. church held an IN
teresting meeting Saturday, electinr
the following officers:
President, Grace Parrish; vice presl-
dent, Gladys Milford. recording secre-
tary. Lillian Cornish; financial secre-
tary. Anna Webb; treasurer. Clara
Gigg; organist, Florence Ellis; mite
box secretary, Marguerite Trembeth.