davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
DE PALMA'S MOUNT IN
VANDERBILT MERCEDES
Won't Drive Mercer Car Be-
cause Oldficld Is Hired for
Same Tcam-Othcr Notes.

Ralph Do Palma e not likely 90 drive
a Mercer car In the Vanderbilt and Grand
Prize races at Santa Monica next month.
although he has been working for months
al the factory in Trenton and was eN-
pected to be one OF the Mercer team.
The reason is that he doesn't want to be
on team with Barney OldHeld, and the
latter already has been engaged by the
Los Angeles Mercer agent on such terms
that the engagement must be kept.
De Palma will not lack for
mount by any means. He will have r.. q.
Schroeders Mercedes, the same make with
which the Italian won the last running
OF the Vanderbilt in 1912. Also there
10 a good chance that de Palma Will drive
as a member OF the Mercedes team in the
French Grand Prix on July I. He also may
be with the Mercedes in the next 500 mile
race at Indianapolis
Caleb g. Bragg. who Won the Grand
Prize race at Milwaukee in 1912 will
hardly do any racing to amount 20 any
thing this season. The millionaire
driver is going abroad soon again and
has no new car In view.
Another bit Of recent racing information
IL about Harry +. Grants new light car
the Sunbeam. which will be here soon
This car was bought by William Ziegler,
Jr.. TO b. campaigned by Grant In addition
to the big lsotta- Fraschin. The car il
In the 800 cubic inch piston displace-
ment class II has six cylinders. 3 by 8
inches. and at 2.7OO revolutions a
minute develops ffty-iive horse power II
has fiS inch wheelbase and weighs 2.25O
pounds II IL the car in which ChassaK ne
made twelve hour record at Brooklands.
With the car will come ilfty-seven tires.
$50 by 100 NM. for use In racing.
The usual jam at the automobile bureau
, OF the Secretary OF State at Broadway
and Seventy-fourth street Is IN now. there
being thousands of motorists who have
delayed until near the end of the fixed
time for getting their 1914 plates. Last
year there were about ~. 900 licenses for
private owners distributed from the local
office. so it can be seen this IL busy
place. A great many thousands OF plates
have been handled In the last few days OF
/ this month, and the average time con-
sumei by those waiting for them is three
| hours
one owner objects to the system tina,
calls for swearing before notary tina,
/ the person SO swearing IL the owner of
/ the car for which u license H. sought. He
says II IN unnecessary and Is only a
| bother and annoyance 70 owners. "I'
wouldn't deter man not entitled to q
| license from getting one" says he. Such a
man would he willing to swear anyway"
Charles W. OathoLt has become sales
Il manager for g. T. Silver Overland and
Peerless agent, Two years ago. wher
Oathout retired from business. he wa.
agent :or the jackson here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
KIYIAT BEATS STRONG
FIELD IN. ELKS' DERBY
Strength and Will Power set
Poor Condition at Naught
and lie Breasts Tape.
DEGRCCHY GETS SECOND
Comes Away From Hedlund at
Finish-Meyer and
Eller Win.

PATERSON, Jan. 2i--Abel iiiviats
strength and will power again carried him
20 victory tonight In the Elks' Derby at
1000 yards. which was the feature of
the games of the Paterson Elks In the
Fifth Regimen. Armory. Tho little mem.
beY Of Ire irish american A. c., who has
bern beating all Corners at all distances
Sns III ar rom good physical cond,-
.cr, eut Father ,han disappoint tcs crowd
OF 5000 persons tc trusted 10 his nerve
and tuck 20 pull him through agains; a
strong Sold OF middle distance men. in
Guiding tho Boston A. A. crack. Oscar
Hedlund.
Kiviat ran with his accustomed de-
termination and. keeping close to the
pac" set by De Gruchy of the New York
~ G., reserved his best speed FOR the
last lap When he cut loose non, of The
men could keep up with his well timed
sprint. DE Gruchy held on well ana came
away from Hedlund. but never had a
chance to beat 1tiyist, who won in the
fast time OF . minutes !. 3-5 seconds
for track OF twelve laps to the mile.
II was field day for the Irish
American A. c.. for both Al,ah Meyer
and Jack Eller won their events, each
eaualling the record. Meyer was the
scratch man IN the 60 yard dash and.
coming through with a great burst OF
speed in the final. won close race In
2-5 seconds. Tn. finish was so close
that the Judges were unable to pick the
third man. On running Off J. Gardner
of the Central High School took this
position from Frank Stephenson of the
Trinity club. u. Politzer, unattached.
was second.
Eller made his temperance after a
tsey a t.NA ssh 10,
the 90 yard hurdle handicap. He proved
tina; he had regalncd his old form
by clearing the sticks as nimbly as ever.
lie was pushed for first place by j. NJ
Ross OF the New York A c.. who had
four yards handicap. Filler won by a
small margin and In doing equslled
his own worlds record OF rs seconds
The judges again failed to agree on a
third man. In the runoff third place was
captured by ]. ]. Lowell. another Irish
American A. c. man.
Another fine field turned out for the 900
yard handicap, in which Tom Halpin Of
Boston Hal Holland. Xavier A. A., and
Mel Sheppard. Irish American A. G., were
on scratch. Halpin was the favorite In
the final. but on the second turn II. Olt-
mann. who ran from short mark. Inter-
fered with the Bostonian and practically
put him out Of the race. Holland had
comparatively clear sailing. but just
failed TO reach $. A. Shapiro, a 81, yard
man Tho Navier crack finished second
49, - rta, -. a,,a,' 3
WIN " H. Ne''' Nh'sh's ot 81 H''oh!'
| yards. third
| Willie Kramer ran one Of his best races
in the three mile handicap. He had to
Keen going 10 eaten II. Springsteen OF the
| YQnkers Y. NJ. e. A., who had 1925 yards
Tho Yonkers man carried Kramer alona
! 90 ,a., ~. III. ,.,rn,n. ,in 80 ut
30 rast that MS winning tihe was - MIN
utes Al 3-5 seconds. The summaries:
40 y.-a Ds.h Hand,cap-won ny A,va>
| ~ M...- fr,.h Am.rtcsp .c,s.nh
! n prij,-.r nna,.scbc vsras ..condt 7
l ,s,.L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
KILLER RETURNS TO
PHILLIES;; WAR ISON
Catcher Also Acts as Agent for
Ad Brennan. who Jumps
Back With Him.
---a----------
CLAW ON MY SIDE"-BAkER
Cites Old LajOic Case-GilmOre
Wires Him Twill Protect
Our Players"
CLAW ON MY SIDE"-BAkER

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. a. Billy Ktlltfer
star catcher of the Phllies. has entered
into , con,r,c, In ,iav with the local
-, -, -, ,,,,,.o tho fact
NA'''''"' -, ., 90 ,,,v
,nat ne ",.eauS ",'S s,s'''' WY
Will '"e ,,"its Ia ;u,.,,i,,- cha
, Lhc "ct'o.i y. N'm ~ i.,.,,,,,tT, nj
reuc,a. .o,.' a. ,,'''' ,i,,ion. Al Hron-
va. ~ ,,,,,,, .a,,,hna,v vho already
a"' W.. ,,'t,,. ,,,., tsndnrnia also i,,nped
, NV me-, w. ao,i,,a w. ht. o,,ent
n.ti..,, p"i,sr IF tho rhillies made
A., s1,,.',,.,., a,',,,'a,,.
'"U ,,,,to -, - ,,,trac, for ,hrce
Lei 49,. phi,nd"lnhi, National
ian,,o ,,m, ,o,tnrJ.y ,y.uinn having
,,,, a., ,,,,,,,.'r ',,,i men his father
80 w. w nn,,,,,, iu,,s,, IN Nl,hi,r,n Ne
49, ad,,,s.d ,b.t Tho i,io,r decision Gov
80 ris cas-. cxrrtlv. and that the phila-
,,. ~" >.,...'I - 80 I'M nd nrior
,oi",.t ,,,t to him. without any further
, po" Inc sirneu his contract with
us and returned to the Federal League
,ho adyanc. ,nonsv he had received from
them. notifying them OF MS action'
Il regard killifer as one of the very
hest h,i MI, vars i'm the league as well Az
o.s' o', ~, p'a 80, ,,,, .,iiy.n, and hejeve
one OF 'he most in.el,iseh'; anu t p... ,S.
time being by the supposedly natt.ring
offer of IN. Federal League NV opin-
ion IN that If all the National League play
ers who contemplate signing with the
Federal League--or already have signed
will examine the exact meaning Of
their contracts the little old joker Will be
found nesting away there in COM
Portable position
I'VE already have agreements with
Becker Seaton. brennan. Crn'ath ana
Rixey' ana thelr contracts VIII De exc
cuted ana received III ia! OF TWO
Sher"oou mage s'Eheu VIZ eoinr"c.
,as' evening anu we inso nav cohtfao's
IIoI', iIei',, anu 800 a"' ~ -,
com GOT, - ilo', a., vi VI. Nv.
WI, '' '''pp"e :" WY '"' ''''" Nv"
vi, .,,.. ,,. ,,,, ~, A.. y,,.-,.
..,, g. g., aa,,Ia1 - o., '',,a.r
49,. ~, ,,,a,.srs - ,n,,,r,,, 49,
1870, ~ e. N.,to,s, roas,,a hy ,h..
I,a,a,a, or,,o ,ar,o ,aiosr,n, 10
,.,nh'I 80 ~ phti,da,nhta Eot,nra, o,,,h
-, chic,en s,a,.s tbn ,ol,,v 20 N. mr..
p,..,,.n, u,rar p,,,,d.,nh,. pas.h,u c,,,,
Philadeiphia;
We hereby officially notify You that Ad
brenhen ahu "ilaii hliIer nave signed
nav re@e,wcu od"arcc ms,o.r Path our nmr
0iayers and their contracts viii be protected.
JAMES \ GILMORE.
.nr,,x ,r, aresi ni' eaerai League
En,,a "a, 90. T., p,u.,o,,,,. A..
,n-,.,,. - ..,
usn'i''''s' az nv "ou' a. popu'aI al
chcas" as 'i'i So'u'eI !" '"eA'co GU! /.
out IN All tne morse coming from renerh
League ranks the raet Is overlooked that
KilIifer was under option 10 the fhila-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.--The American As.
aoc!ation In not suffering seriously from
Federal League raids. according to in
formation which has reached President
Chivington. a telegram tn the league
head said Louisville had lined up every
one of its players for the ensuing season.
Kansas City has signed all of its men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
". v. A. G. to Hold Title swim.

The go yard swimming championship
of the Metropolitan Association will he
held in the New York A c. pool on Sat
urday. February :. with the trial heats
decided on the previous evening. In ad-
d!tlon to the championship semi-fnals and
final on the concluding night Of the sport
there will be 100 yard swimming handi-
cap, so yard obstacle race and fancy div
ing handicap. Entries close with Fred r.
Fortmeyer. New York A. c.. Central Park
South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
r,rst League Schedule Made.

GREENSBORO. y. c.. Jan. 2l.-At a meet
ing here OF representatives OF the six
clubs In the North Carolina Baseball
League schedule for the 1914 season
was adopted. The season opens April
20 and closes September 2. The schedule
proyides for three game series. Winston
salem opens the season at Greensboro,
Raleigh a, Durham and Charlotte at
Asheville. teams representing these six
towns comprising the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.---Jlmmy Shcckard.
former cub. Is now Il fun h.dged man
agcr. He signed a contract tonight to man
aj,e the Toledo club of the American Asso-
citation during the 1914 season, Sheckard
was met here by Charles Somers. who
owns the Cleveland and Toledo teams
They held several conferences during the
day ana tonight the papers finally were
signed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

DETROIT, Jan, 2j-President Navin re-
celvod a letter to-day from Pitcher Edgar
Willctt, in which the erratic blond hurler
explained why he deserted the Tigers for
the 81. Louis Federals. Willett resents
the bonus clause which is put annually
into his contract, the same STIMULATING
that II he treads a straight lire all sum
meg me Will receive 81 500 more than
otherwise. This clause has been In the
Willett contracts ever since 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
Work Comes Before Play,

The Boy, Itigh srhool-Newtown bas-
fci1all came scheduled for yesterday on
the formers court vas cancelled. Regent
examinations are being held in the
schools this week ana all athletic activl-
tics are being held over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

and Providence. respectively. several
days ago
Although the Pirates have signed TWEEN
ty-two men so far. they have failed to OBJ
tain the signatures Of Simon. Harmon,
Hendrix. OToolc. Cooper. Councilman,
Debit. Wagner. Mccarthy, Daley, Carey
and Mensor.
Joe Lake. the Detroit pitcher was re-
ported 10 have signed with the Baltimore
Federals the other day. Now comes
statement By knabe that he has had no
dealings with Lake and doesn't want him.
Toots schulz, the former University OF
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia National
League pitcher. has been signed by Hugh
Jennings for the Tigers. Schulz after
long rest thinks he can show old time
form IN the box.
Branch Rickey, manager Of the st
Louis Browns, has signed practically all
Of his best mer, including Earl Hamilton,
Roy Mitchell. Carl we!iman. Jimmy Aus
tin. B., James. Bert Shotten. Gus Will
iams. Del Pratt, sam Agnew. Bau;ngard-
no.. Wallace, Walker ard others. Man
ager Hugg;ns OF the cards has been
equally fortunate and says he will no, lose
man.
The Boston Red Sox have signed Harry
Hooper. one OF their star outhelders. also
Shortstop James f. Cooney. who was pur-
chased from the Worcester club last fall.
Cooney's father played silortstop Tor me
Providence club IN 1924 ard then cas
signed by capt. Arson OF the Ch.cagos,
With whom he made Il sterling record as
a batsman and inheder
George Stovail, manager of the Kansas
City Feds, is trying to sign Catcher
Charley Schmidt of Mobile. who once
played with the Detroits Stovall admits
that he Is having trouble i'll securing
major league talent
Edward Hanlon declares that Buffalo
will remain Ia the Fed circuit. He says
the Bison promoters have displayed great
shrowdness in keeping their plans secret
Otto knabe tells baltimore fans that
he has signed an entire intield and outfield
and is now going after pitchers and catch
ers. lie will not mention names
II was reported in Newark yesterday
that Federal League agents had been ne
pose Of shifting the Toronto franchise to
that city. +. T. Powers when asked about
the rumor said tina, there was nothing
In IL.
G. H. Ebbots. Jr.. president OF the New
ark club. signed Third Baseman Eddie
Zimmerman and Pitcher Brit:on yestcr-
day. Britton pitched good ball for the
Lynn New England League club last year.
President Hampstead OF the Giants re-
ceived no signed contracts yesterday. IL
/ intends TO leave here for Marlin. Tex, on
or about February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

WEST PorNr, y. V. Jan. 2i.-The Army
plebes beat the reserves OF 81. Johns
College. Brooklyn. to-day by a score Of
% TO IL. 81. Johns led at half tir,a. IS
TO :. but the Army colts played the re-
serves OFF their feet in the second half and
won easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
Poly Prep Seconds nesteu.

The second team Of the HoDoken High
school travelled to Brooklyn yesterday
and defeated the Poly Prep seconds in a
hotly contested basketball game ny n
score of 80 to &c. Mcintyre starred for
IIoboken with six field goals. while Men
des did best FOR Poly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
tbra ms Defeats SiIberstetu,

N, Abrams defeated ". Silberstein in
he final game of the straight rail billiard
l"urta ment at the Mornings,de Billiard
night, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2l.--Leach Cross and
Joe Rivers We're matched late to-day to
box twenty rounds at the Vernon Arena
on February %. The weight Will he
1874 pounds ringsidc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

George Stovail. manager of the Kansas
City Feds. is trying to sign Catcher
Charley Schmidt of Mobile. who once
played with the Detroits. Stovall admits
that he Is having trouble i'll securing
maJo league talent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

Joe Lake. the Detroit pitcher. was re-
ported 10 have signed with the Baltimore
Federals the other day. Now comes
statement by knabe that he has had no
dealings with Lake and doesn; want him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

AUTOS FOR KE>T-nOt Il. nv
MONTH. eli ANSTERp ~
Az. pNONE zoos RlVERsiTi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
LOCOMOBILE

WE HAVE number Of limous,u'
l.aildHule,,. cars that the owner $3.50
anxious to sell. They can lee holsl
cheap Make US an orcr. HAYES DIE =
DERrER co. 81 ". d2d s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR MIKE.

PACkARD LIMOl slNEs fQl ~ 10 w
PRIVATE CAR: LtENIEn lMNuttil H.
tn THEATRE AND kI1lN>. =, Dol.
SMALL CARS FOR SHOPPING ANnlNl
ING, $500 PER HOVR. PHONE, ~ ~
300. GARAGE. 1888 T.. SAD 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

and Providence. respectively. several
DAYS arc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
lAlP Auto Radiators Wtnd>hirld@
WE Tenders and Lamps of Nil n'ahr''
nHnA10 HUDSON AVlO LAMP 90
V6U MN 1880 B'WAI. Col. slna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

Although the Pirates have signed TWEEN
ty-two men so far. they have failed TO OBJ
tain the signatures Of simon. Harmon,
Hendrix. OToolc. Cooper, Councilman,
Delhi. Wagner. Mccarthy. Daley. Carey
and Mensor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

Edward IianlOn declares that Buffalo
will remain Ia the Fed circuit lie says
the Bison promoters have displayed great
shro wdness in keeping their plans secret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

Toots Schulz. the former University OF
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia National
League pitcher, has been signed by Hugh
Jennings for the Tigers. Schulz after a
long rest thinks he can show old time
fnr-, i,, hA hnx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

Charles W. OathoLt has become sales
manager for g. T. Silver. overland and
Peerless agent Two years ago when
Oathout retired from business, he was
agent !or the jackson here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-22

Otto knabc tells Baltimore fans that
he has signed an entire intieid and outfiold
and is now going after pitchers and catch
ers lie will not mention names
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-08
RESOLUTION OF UNITY

The following resolution was Of
fered by DR.. G. A. Hoover for pas
sage by the Executive Committee of
the Bingham County Republican Coun-
ty Central Committee, and on action
duly made and seconded, was passed
by said committee:
WHEREAS, it is the policy, pur-
pose and intention of the Bingham
County Republican Central Committee
to work for the best interests of the
Republican Party and it's nominees,
and in doing that we must submit
to and be guided by the will of the
majority as expressed at the Pri-
mary ELECTION. Now, therefore, it is:
RESOLVED, that we must and will
support each and every Republican
candidate nominated by the people
at the Primary Election.
We, the Executive Committee, want
the support Of all good citizens and
especially the newspapers, but when
ever any of the Republican news.
papers or candidates of Bingham Cour
ty shall take any other stand than
as above expressed, it is without the
approval or sanction of the Republi
can Central Committee.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-08
MANAGER BROkAW EXPLAINS

The late frequent and prolonged
periods of darkness and lack of
power caused by electrical storms
on the equipment of the Southern
Idaho Water Power Co. is causing
considerable dissatisfaction among
the patrons Of that company, ard
many remedies are being suggested
for better service, or recompense
for the losses caused by a dirth of
light and power. While many are
fair enough to admit that the COM
pany cannot altogether protect itself
against the elements, they believe
that the company with more care
can prevent some of the accidents of
the past happening in the future In
an interview with Mr.. Brokaw, the
manager of the light and power COM
pany, he says that the company is
taking all possible precautions and
sparing no expense to protect itself
and the public from accidents caused
by the elements, which are a source
of great expense and annoyance to
them, and they naturally would pre-
vent them if possible.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-08
$500 FINE

The trial of J. c. Wilson, Peter
McKenna and Guy Garlitz, charged
with battery on R. c. Caldwell, a
sheep herder, had their trial in Judge
Balls court last Monday. They were
represented by Attorney Clute, who
did the best he could for them under
the circumstances, but the jury was
SO impressed with the defendants
guilt that they returned a unanimous
verdict of guilty in thirty minutes.
The next day Judge Ball gave them
their choice of 5000 fine or a visit
with Sheriff Jones for 100 days. Nc
Kenna and Wilson accepted their
fate without any sign of break
down, but Garlitz still maintained his
innocence and went in search Of his
friends for bail pending an appeal
The jurymen were: S. w. Gibbs, A.
G. Mcdonald, E. A. Mccoy, P. E.
Van Orden, D. L. O'Neal and R. T.
Adams
After two days of futile effort tc
procure his 5000 fine, last night Guy
Garlitz surrendered himself to the
sheriff and will serve 100 days, un
less the fine is forthcoming in the
meantime.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-08
HOLDS BONNEVILLE Is WET

Idaho Falls - Attorney w. H.
Holden, acting for County Attorney
Meyer, dismissed several cases Tues
day, the defendants being charged
with selling liquor in violation of the
local option law. Attorney Holden TAX
ing the position that inasmuch as the
local option law is not in force in
Bonneville county, the men could not
be charged with violating the law.
Mr. Holden states that Bonneville
county is operating under the general
law, as when Bonneville county was
created the general law then in force
in the state holds, and Bonneville
county is not dry territory until To-
cal option election shall have been
held.
It is discretionary with the board
Of county commissioners as to whe-
ther or not that board issue licenses
to operate saloons.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-08
LIGHTNING CAUSED 1T

AS result the storm of last
week, when lightning wrecked the
sub-station Of the southern Idaho
Water Power company, at Ross Fork,
considerable improvement will have
to be done at that point.
Two transformers were burned out
and the building was burned to the
ground. For some time the line 1T
Blackfoot, which was hooked up with
the Ross Fork station, was out of
commission, but this was cut through
and continued. The company will III
stall an outdoor type Of transformer
to replace the equipment lost, and
this will be placed within the next
few days, and is now on the way.
Manager M. e. Hughes, after in
vestigating the scene of the lightning
states that six poles in a row were
splintered like toothpicks. Light
poles elsewhere in the district like
wise uffered.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-10-08
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Grove City Hive No. II Ladies OF
the Maccabees of the World met at
the X. Of P. hall Thursday evening,
Oct. 1, and the following officers we're
appointed.
Lady Commander-Elizabct Capps
Past Lady Communications Ste
vens.
Lady at Arms-Hazel p. Smith.
Record Keeper-Ccra B. Mcdonald
Chaplin-Jessie Wooden.
Sergeant-Edna L. Rhodes.
Captain-Lydia Watson.
Color Bearer No. 1-Tressa M
, Dippel.
Color Bearer No. 2-Mabcl Jones.
There were 12 members present
six names balloted on and three
ladies initiated, Ladies Archer, Free
man and Mote. Refreshments were
served by Ladies Capps, Stevens and
Organizer Brown. The L. 0. T. M
is the largest benefit order in the
world for women, and the nintr
largest in the United States for both
men and women, and has a treasure
fund of $7,50O,O0O.
Grove City Hive No. II will meet
the first and third Thursday of eact
month, at 8 P. M. at the X. of p
Hall.