davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
HERZOC makes
REDS REGULARS"
Former Tri-Stater is Prov
ing a Sensation as a
Manager
PUTS HIS CLUB
IN SECOND PLACE

CINCINNATI, June 3.-The Reds
have been attracting a lot of attention
around the circuit lately, their vic
tories against Boston, New York and
Pittsburgh showing the experts that
the club is not one that can be passed
over with a word of contempt. East
ern critics, who have been consigning
the Reds and Cardinals to dismal
fight for last place in the league
race, are beginning to back up and
take notice that their judgment needs
careful revision.
In Manager Herzog the Cincinnati
club finally has secured the right type
of leader, man who is out to win,
plans to win, studies how best he can
win and is satisfied with nothing but
winning. Scarcely any one in the
country believed that the Reds would
be in second place in June. That they
got there is a triumph for the leader
ship Of Herzog and the loyalty and
enthusiasm of his players, who are
working their heads off for him and
playing the best ball that Redland
Field ever has seen.
Manager Herzog is the first leader
the Reds have had who insisted on
the immediate DISARMAMENT of the
alibi club. When he came here he
found a club used to trailing in the
second division, mainly for the sea
son that the boys never had been
taught how to get out Of the hole and
stay cut. He found some tender
hearted athletes who could not stand
for criticism for being corrected for
their mistakes.
Herzog changed the morale Of the
team within less than month. He
did this in a manly way, by assuming
all responsibility for his style of play
and showing willingness to take
the blame on himself when things
went wrong. All he asked of his men
was that they should try their best
to carry out his system He did not
expect them to be perfect and he did
not ask them to do anything that he
would not attempt himself He has
stood out in front as leader of class
and the boys are with him to man.
He has demonstrated that it pays to
be on a winning team, something
that was never appreciated thorough
" before by the athletes themselves.
Heraog has brought order out OF
chaos and already has built up a
fighting organization which is out to
win and will go through with the bat
tie to the finish.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
! saw funny play two weeks ago.
The batter hit grounder along the
first base line. The pitcher went alter
it, and the second baseman ran over
near first to back up the throw. The
pitchers throw to the first baseman
was rather high and wide. He man
aged to get the throw, but took his
foot a triile off the bag in doing so.
The second baseman, who was right
on top Of the play and who is a very
auick-witted player, sprang upon the
first baseman, and the impulse of the
spring sent the first baseman's foot
back on the bag just about one-fifth
Of a second before the runner dug his
spikes into the bag. The first base
man did not know he had his foot off
the bag till il was all over. What
want to know is, does the second
baseman get an assist on the play?
PLAYER.
Not unless he touched the ball.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
VIII you kindly let me know in
your valuable column how you pro-
nounce Laloie's name? g.
Ias-O-Nay-
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Will You please let me know if any
National or American-eyer
had 1000 per cent. for the season?
j.
No National or American League
team ever went thmugh season
without being defeated.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Cd Please let me know who won the
game betwe cen New York and Pitts
burgh on May 16; also the hits and
runs OF each team2 (2) Where is
Campbell, who played for Pittsburgh
three or four years ago? p.
lD New York won, TO 0. Giants
got eight hits. Tesreau held Pirates
TO one hit, Kelly getting the blngle
after two were out in the ninth. (2)
With indianapolis team Of Federal
League.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
A man on second base. Batter hits
the ball 70 pitcher. Pitcher turns
around, makes a bluff to throw to
second, but does not throw. Man on
second keeps the pitcher guessing.
Pitcher turns around to first base, but
the batter has already reached first.
Pitcher does not throw the ball, but
holds it. Is batter credited with a
hit? FAN.
Yes.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In a game of ball Saturday the
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
EIGHT events ON
next Matinee CARD

Eight events make up the Saturday
program at Wawaset Park, the feature
being Bill Williams attempt to break
his record. The program, which is
the biggest Of the season to date, fol-
lows:
Event No. HI. ]. Stoeckle, blk. m,
Leila S.; ]. p. Ratledge, blk m,
Stella A.; J. Writ Willis, b. m,
Drama: A. L. Foster, c. M, Bannie-
gale; Riverview Farm, b. m, Minnie
Cader.
Event No. PA. l.. Foster, b. m,
Binyoletta; c. A. Lippincott, ,. m,
Belle Chimes; ]. Writ Willis, b. NJ,
Helen Wheeler; Summerfeld Farm,
blk. g., Dixie Boy; G. B. Fink, b. M,
Hannah Hoke.
Event No. Phillip DUPONT, g. M,
Grace j.: Riverside Farm, br. g., Beau
Ashton: G. S. Phipps, &. m, Amo.
Event No. At. Il. Lynch, b. H., BIZ
William, to beat record.
Event No. 5-M. f. Hayden, blk. h.,
Astrolia; Samuel Johnson, blk. M,
Lady Bess.
Event No. CIV. H. Wallace, CHI. H.,
Star Peter; NJ. +. Hayden, b. g., Good
Friday.
Event No. II. P. winchester. b. M,
Torfrida: G. b. Fink, blk. g., Mid
night; W. l.. Armstrong, blk. g., Sill
yer King.
Event No. 81. C. Boulder, b. m,
Dora Thorne; concordville Farm, CHI.
g., Gillespie; Rush Super, b. ~,
Blanche Ring.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
Married men PROVE
The BETTER BALL PLAYERS

The married men defeated the
single men Of the Accounts Payable
Division of the dupont Powder Com
pany last evening on VandeYer
grounds. Although the game was
scheduled to go but five innings it
was necessary to play five extra in
nings to decide the winner. Both
teams fought hard and it was a neck
and neck game up to the last inning.
The features of the game were the
playing Of Joe McElwee who stole
home in the fifth inning and the good
work of Curlett and Shields for the
single men. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
Sideights on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BM" MCGOWAN

The Chicks are home for a two
game series with Reading. Watch the
leaders fall.
Red McKenna has regained his bat
ting eye.
Jimmy Sharpe has hit safely the
past twelve games with but one ex-
ception.
The City Amateur League is putting
up classy article of ball for young
sters.
Manager Rollin Davis, of the Els
mere team, is tickled over the fact
that his team copied two big games
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
FRDs IN FRATERNITY.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The Federal
League has been recognized by the
Baseball Players Fraternity, accord
ing to statements of members.
President David L. Fultz not only
viii reinstate players who were sus-
pended from organized baseball
ranks. but an effort will be
made to line up Federal players as
members OF the fraternity. Shortstop
Eddie Gagnier, OF Brooklyn. is the
CHIEF authority for the statements Of
the frat" plans. Several suspended
members declare the recruiting move
ment is soon to start
Evening journal., 1914-06-03

score stood to 5 in favor Of A in the
sixth inning. came to bat and
scored three runs, making the score
8 to Z, in favor of B. While A was
at bat one OF the balls got lost and
while we were hunting for it the
other ball was stolen. B then would
not give us our bat. Does that half
inning count, and, If not, is it AS
game, with the score to in the
sixth inning?
The half inning does not count un-
less the umpire awarded the game 3
TO 0 in favor of A, the score Is TO )
in favor Of A.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
MOLLY 0 DIES IN FIELD.

Molly o, which a few years ago
was one of the best known racing
mares in this section, was found dead
this morning in the pasture bf How
ard Elliason, near Newport. The marc
was Is years old, and had mark
of 2.17 Ia over Belmont track She
was owned by DIR. William M. Dickin-
son, of Wilmington, who purchased
her after the death of her former
owner, James w. Gillespie. Molly
o was put on pasture about four
weeks ago by DR.. Dickinson, who in
tended to drive her as light road
horse this year. Dr.. Dickinson said
this morning that he believed the
death OF tho famous old mare was
eAs to- acute Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER LONG BEACH.

.PENNgGROVE ard WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer sehedule-May % 20 September 9
Leave Pennsgroye--6 A. NJ. 500 A. M.,
1915 Al. ~. 100 T. H.. $40 r. NJ. AS
p. MI, Ills RI NJ. and 1000 r. A.
Leave Wilmington 90 A. M. $50 Al NJ,
IL 90 A. A. I.a5 r. NJ, 800 r. NJ. 615
y. H. 900 r. Nj and II r. NJ
Passengers and freight Improved facili-
ties FOR handling automobiles. Refer nquir.
les 10 Wilson lime Agents. Fourth Street
Wharf, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03

on Saturday from Peerless. Davis
says that Eden will lose their FIRST
place on Saturday.
Johnnie Howard the Bayonne. n. j..
boy whom Harry Baker fought recent
~, is not liable to enter the ring for
some time Reports from Bayonne
are that Howard broke two bones in
his hay maker during his battle with
the local boy.
Jimmy Murphy, the sensational To-
cal lightweight, who is now living in
Philadelphia, pens the writer that he
is in the best trim Of his career.
Murphy is anxious to meet Willie
Houck or Young Palmer. The latter
pair will clash tonight, and il IS
likely that Jimmy will be matched
with the winner.
Jackson has signed a new outfield-
er, Bill Snaiveley by name. lis said
that, although a youngster, he can
club that old pill
Lieutenant Reynolds is giving the
Delaware City fans some good base
ball this season. The soldiers have
won six out Of the nine games they
have played.
Tex Myers, the veteran initial sack
artist, continues to hit the ball.
McKenna drew three wallops out
OF four trips to the pan.
Our old friend John Hummel. who,
during 1905, broke up many games for
the Wilmington club, broke into the
game with Brooklyn again yesterday.
John banged out four hits and accept
ed "a chances in the double bill
Lefty Floyd Clunn, at one time a
popular twirler on Wilmington's
pitching staff, performed a remark
able feat yesterday for Reading.
Clunn shut out Trenton to 0 without
hit. He also famed eleven men.
It is likely that Clunn will face
the Chicks tomorrow, as Manager
Jackson claims that the Chicks will
use up all the Reading pitchers today.
Bill Nealon, the Chick outfelder
who was turned loose owing to an in
jury, writes his Wilmington friends
from New London, Conn, that his in
jured member is coming along all
right.
The Saturday Wilmington
League game between Bancroft and
Hillside will be played at Front and
Union streets instead Of at the Tower.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
Federal League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.


ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
Reading at Wilmington.
York at Allentown.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at st. Louis
American League.
Athletics az Boston.
Washington at New York.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland &C Chicago
Federal League.
Buffalo Of Pittsburgh.
Baltimore al Brooklyn.
Chicago az Kansas City.
indianapolis at 81. Louis.
The Want Ad keeps you right in
the line Of promotion, for II is a big
part OF the daily news that is read
by thousands-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
BASEBALL

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.
Phillies, q; New York. ?.
New York, Z; Phillies, 0 I'D camel
Boston, 3 Brooklyn, rs ingsl
Brooklyn. 4; Boston, 3 cd camel
Sc. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, A.
Chicago, u Pittsburgh, 3.
American League.
Boston, 3; Athletics. ..
Athletics, A; Boston, I'D camel.
Detroit, 5 Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 8 Cleveland, 0.
Washington, 8; New York, s..
Federal League.
Pittsburgh. 10; Buffalo, 2.
Buffalo, Z; Pittsburgh, I'D gamel.
Brooklyn, z; Baltimore, ).
Chicago. q. Kansas City, 3.
ST. Louis, 3; indianapolis, ?.
Tri-State League.
Harrisburg, s Allentown, T.
Allentown. 5: Harrisburg. 3 l2dl.
Wilmington. n; York. 7.
Reading, i; Trenton, 0.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03

Dancing every evening at the
Springs.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
FENTON BEACH

Yacht Wacoutas, Captain George c.
King. Boat leaves Shipley street
wharf. Regular schedule will begin
about second week in June.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03

sHERIFT's sALE--Br VIRTUE or 4
writ OF Leyari Faeas, 10 me directed, Will
be exposed 70 public sale, Al the Court
House on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, Ia the city Of Vii
mington, New Castle county, Delaware,
THE THIRTEENTH DAY OH JUNE, 1914.
AZ no o'clock, a. H.,
the following described real estate, VIZ;
All that certain LOT or piece q land with
the three tw0-stpry brick dwelling houses
/ thereon erected. known as NOS 1919, 1921
and 1928 W. Eighth ST.. situute N the CITY o.
Wilmington aforesaid, bountcd and described
as follows, to-wit.
Beginning AZ a poin4 on tho northcrs side
Of Eighth street al the distance Of Quo hun
drcd and fifty feet westerly from the west
erly side 81 Clayton street.; thence north
eriy, parallel with Clayton street, one hun
dred and ton feet 10 a corner; thence west
erly, parallel with Eighth street forty six
feet and ten and Onc-haif inches 90 cor
ner; thence southerly, parallel with clayton
street and passing through the centre Of an
alley two feet four inches wide between
these houses and tho house adjoining on the
west, one hundred and ten feet, 90 the afore
said northerly side o. Eighth streets and
thence thereby easterly. foriy.Hix feet ten
be the contents thereof what they may, with
the free use and privilege Of the above men
tionrd alley In common with the other owner
entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property Of Charles Cardwell. executor Of the
last viii aud testament o. Thomas Cardweil.
deceased mortgagor, and Emma AZ. Cardwell
bis wife surviving morigagof, and TO be
sold by
WALTER s. BURRIs. Sheriff.
Shorin's Office Wilmington, Del, May
20, 1914. may2e- junei Gaze.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
ROBBERS

VEY Z. WILLIAMS co.
wv No. s21 Orange st. Roofing, Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing Hot Air Heating and Yentiiating.
Repairing promptly done Phone. Tanfe,tf
Evening journal., 1914-06-03

on Saturday from Peerless. Davis
says that Eden will lose their FIRST
place on Saturday
Evening journal., 1914-06-03

sALE-BY VIRTUE or 4
writ Of Levuri Facias, 20 me directed will
be exposed 70 public sale AZ the Court
House. ON Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, ia the city Of VII
nington, New Castle county. Delaware,
Evening journal., 1914-06-03
STORAGE
sHERIFFs SALES.

SHERIFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Nend EXP, TO me directed
will be exposed 10 Public Sale az tbs
Court House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets ~ the city Of
Wilmington. New Castle county, Delaware,
on SATURDAY.
THE THIRTEENTH DAY or JUNE. 1914
At 10 O'clock A. NJ,
the following described real estate viz;
An that certain lot of land with the dwell.
ing house thereon erected. known as No. 2le
East Third street, situate ia. 'ha rity Of vii.
mington. New Castle county, state Of Della
ware bounded and described rs follows,
to-wit.
Beginning az 3 point on the southcrly side
Of Third street between Walnut and French
streets, nt the distance Of 81 feet, ~ in
ches westerly from the westerly side Of Wal.
nut street, aud IN o line Of land now or late
Of William Craig thence s0utherly and
parallel with Walnut street, passing through
the middle Of tho division wnll between the
house on this lot and the house adjoining on
the west, 90 feet. inches 20 point II the
line Of land now late 81 Marcellas y .
Flemmng, thence enstcriy and parallel
with Third street. - feet inches % Ger.
nrr; thence northrrig, parallel with Walnut
street. aforesaid 80 feet inches 20 the
said southerly side 81 Third street and theme
thereby westerly "a feet, inches 20 the
pinee d beginning, be ihe contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution rs the
property Of Mary y. Little, exeeutriN Of Mar
garet Hand. decoasrd. aud 20 be sold by
WALTER s. RuRRlS. Sheriff.
Shtrih'H Ohice, Wilmington, Del, May
90 1914. may20 iunel, 3,6,a,12.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
in a game Of ball Saturday the
Evening journal., 1914-06-03

WALTER 81. BURRIS. Sheriff
Sherif's Office Wilmington Del, May
20, 1914. may2e junel o ,6,9.I2.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03

THE THIRTEENTH DAY or JUNE, 1914,
AZ 10 O'clock a. NJ.
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with the
tw0-stOry brick house thereon erected, situ-
ate in the said city Of Wilmington, bounded
and described ~ follows to.wit.
Evening journal., 1914-06-03

sHERtFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE or
writ OF Leyari Faeins. 70 me directed. viii
be exposed 10 publ. sale a. the Court
f'ouse. on Market street between Tent
aud Eleventh streets in the city 81 VII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

OF brother. and OF our vow 10 bestow
the same charity We would ask for our
selves.
Have we learned this lesson. Have
We fully learned IL In all Its force and
power and effects II not. then IL is our
Pythian duty 10 reflect upon what we
have suffered-any OF US. all OF US.
have suffered by reason OF the cruel.
unjust. unkind word-words that have
been spoken OF US and OF our loved ones
the while we were doing our best TO
win name for integrity. honest and
upright living.
" Put yourself in his place r. a
splendid motto. You want to be con-
eidcded Intelligent. honest. fair. worth
while and manly. While you hope for
this. our Pythian Lesson tells US we
should remember that confidence. trus
ana q good name are ever the hope of
all those with whom We come In con-
tact. Would we ask or expect some
thing we would not cheerfully give .
We have no special halo. What would
we have others say OF US? Have we
shown the appreciation OF others as we
would have Theirs Then let's be fair
and OF them say the kind word. Would
We have them say the unkind word OF
US. would We II not. why. In all fair
ness. should we say the unkind word OF
them?
Loved ODcs Dear 20 All
Their loved ones are as dear to them
as our loved ones are TO US. The pol
soned word from their lips can bring TO
us and our loved ones no more sorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

than our poisoned words will carry TO
mem and their loved ones. II we will
but wait 20 speak the unkind word until
we are ready and willing to have the
unkind word spoken OF us Il will never
never. never be spoken by US.
The need. the very great need. now
this land. national confidence; and per
sonal confidence everywhere. The story
OF wrong we are inclined TO welcome.
the story OF n good deed does not carry
US beyond the headlines In our feverfs n
search Tor the page that tells OF mis-
wrong.
las we turn to the next page Of our
Lesson OF Friendship. we find that Con-
That there can be no genuine. lasting
friendship without faith, and trust and
Confidence. and then
The friends thou hast. and their adop-
Grapple them to thy soul with hoops OF
But do moi DUH thy palm with enter
OF each new-hatched. unfledged com
Confidence Necessary.
SO Caution. 10 the rescue comes. and
the test imposed marks that boundary
OF human confidence. and we learn that
the true knight does no man wrong
and that confidence is as necessary 10 a
successful life. as food. as air. as the
loNs-nght OF the home. and that as
other. With confidence in ourselves and
in our brethren. we stand pledged TO be
friendly. cautious. charitable, beneVO-
lent and brave as we 20 forth to
DO noble things-not dream them all
day long
And so make life. death. and that vast
Forever
One grand. sweet song"
DO you catch the music of AZ all ?
The strength of ~ all? The power OF a
allT IL Is all there. All set forth in our
Lesson Of Friendship.
oh. the richness OF 4 kind word Oh
the untold wealth of a kind act! on.
the health. the strength. the uplift OF a
hand-grasp with a heart behind IT. and
Continued on Page Eieven-)
When you wash tomorrow. use eli
malene; Il whitens the clothes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
NELLY SIDESTEPS
BBNWOOD ISSUE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE SAYS
MILLS THERE WILL SOON
RESUME.
Generally Evsded Situation Now e..
istinq Therc-Attendance at
Two Meetings Small.

Two addresses were made by Demo.
cratic Congressman NJ NJ Ncelv In
Union district Marshall county. last
night. one being In the McNechcn
school auditorium early In the even.
Ing. and the other in the Armofg hail
az BenwoOd. two hours later. Only n
small DELEGATION Of the faithful al.
Tended the hrst, while slightly more
nan 100 persons were present IN the
In the heart OF The wreckare OF his
partys WOful achievements. Honwood.
~ year ago The seat Of nourishing in.
dustry, be skilfully and adroitly side.
stepped the Issues that ara OF vital iu.
terest 20 the great unemployed Of tho
mil town, and substituted in their
stead the balmy soothing vocal artir.
ulauons that are peculiar 10 The last
day 81 school at the Little Red school
House on tho Hili"
Slight reference was made 10 the
closed condition 81 the Riverside plant
or the National Tube Company. but
realizing that this must az least be-
accounted for he was confident that
the plant would reopen shortly after
the next election This plant. be- said.
was an old decrepit makcahift Junk
shop which was operated only % rc.
heve a congcstion Of orders Further.
more. be- had been Informed that the
product was shipped 10 Mexico
The Democratic antitrust law was
The working mans only salvation. he
pleaded. and spent n good half hour On
boaefinE of the Administrations akfil
ln handling the Mexican situation.
Fondly, ono might cay fovfuily. he
came down IN tho rank and Mo and
Fought valinntiy Tor the eight hour
day. Had that been IN effect. The Ben
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

bula Harder. Lectures were also de.
livered by several OF the superintend-
ents, among them being Supt j. II.
Gorbey. of New Martinsvlile and
Supt. Il. J. Williams. OF Toronto.
The Bellaire teachers rendered a re-
ception 10 the visitors last evening in
the Gravel Hill school building. Fol.
lowing the reception the general SEES
sion was held In the auditorium OF the
building when lectures were delivered
b. superintendent Wenner on "Edu.
cational Facts and Forces" and by
Dr. W. r. Chancellor. OF Wooster. on
the subject Life More Abundant"
The various sections will hold meet.
ings today as follows.
Primary Section First VI. r. s. s.
room. Saturday 2 a. m Leaders
Miss Edna Joseph, Primary Super
visor, East Liverpool %. Miss CalIle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

w; Curtis. Training teacher. West
1,hInnar Secton-High school as
Supt, J. II. Gorby. New MartinsvilIe
w. va. Supt 7. J. Williams. Toron
High School Section-High school
Duildlng, a. m. Leaders-PripripsI
- ~, y CIrIanolett. Moundsville. Prin
Rural School Section-Ffrst NJ T.
church, a. m. Leaders-Supt q n
PoEue. St Clairsville. supt II vi
Peddicord. Union district, Mounds
Vile.
Have your grocer send some China
lene along with the order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
PAST SUPREME CHANCELLOR DE.
LivERS mASTERFul ADDRESS
ON "FRiENOSHtp."
HONOR GUESTS.

w. b. Richie. Past Supreme
Chancellor, Lima. Ohio.
Grand Chancellor John p.
Arbenz. Wheeling.
y. Past Grand Chancellor Sam.
r. Nuzum. Fairmont.
Superintendent of Insurance
Department. A. G. Houriet,
Washington. ID. c.
Supreme Representative OF
West Virginia, James II. Beans.
Wheeling.
Past Grand Chancellor. l..
V. G. Morris. Philippi. w. Va
Master OF Ceremonies. Harry
r. Bell. Baltimore Lodge.
Rev. John II. Hess OF North
Street NJ. r. church.
Rev. w. II. Fields, First Chrts-
tian church.
7. Ray Ollie Of Morgantown.