davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-09-04
GREAT V|AJES TIC RANGES
NE: $H SEPTEMBER z to II ~: ne
SAVE $500

A. special inducement during our dem
fAS onstration week only, with every MAJ ES-
TIC RANGE sold (prices always the same) we
will give free one handsome set of ware as Illus
trated here or special set of ALUMINIUM
WARE.
Every piece of this ware is the best of its
kind. Not q piece that is not needed in everv
kitchen. 1t cannot possibly be bought for less
than S. This ware is on exhibition at our
store. DON'T FAIL TO SEE 1T.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Bowie Track Is Aided
By Thursdays Rainfall

The rain Of Thursday has put the
c"uTs' at Bowie into frst-class shape.
and when IN" bugle sounds on Thurs
lay next to initiate the premier race,
track Gocrs viii See as pretty a track
ds money and brains can produce.
y feature of the new track is that
tho OLD styl" Of bookmaking will prc-
vail. Applications have been received
from upwards Of thirty "buukics" that
wish 10 cut in" Among them are many
Of the old-ume Metropolitan bOoknak-
rrs. and men OF vast experience on the
turf.
The electric road has completed the
spur u the track gate, and DassrIIgcrs
will bc landed directly at the track on
tIancr. Many horses that could not
c'urc stabl" room at Bowie have made
arrauIcm"nis outside of the course. and
the little village Of Bowie is taking on
alI appearance Of a busy place
George T. Miller, who Is starting in
New York now, will have charge of the
flag. while Joseph Murphy, the we'll
known Judge, will Officiate in the stand.
assisted By W. T. Anderson as associate
judge.
The management have made arrange
menis to have cars leave for the track
every five minutes from Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
TED COY SAYS HILLTOP
TEAM LOOKS PROMISING,
WITH SUCCESS LIKELY
Yaes Old Star FubaCk Sees Blue and Gray Battle Fodham to
Tie and Is Impressed-SayS Material Is Above the
Average and Shows Intelligence.
By TED COY.

ry,,es Great Fuuback and AllAmercan in 1908
The first football Georgetown could not have
nn plaved under climatic conditions Scarcely wind
helping blow i'll luck and just enough chill in the a
give the contestants and ginger
the in the first games of season the work Oh
both teams ragged spots Frequent fumbes, delays and the
tended to somewhat game that later IN the
spectacular contest But let 1t be sad 1or
both that there good amount OF high class pay oo re-
individuality. Time and end play was OK
through the beautiful OF three
well the individual of the runner And snort
off tackle plunges worked perfection several IN
perfection displayed various times during the game
made think months cf practice behind the
teams instead of weeks , -
the advanas at the start with
The very last few
proved of formidable attack
GEORGETOWN commenced the
@ % rt y Dunn of Fordha then
ams rebun to the tune of eight
tempt with another even more serious loss MADE EGb down
FOrdam in uncomfortable
position His kick
did kick out of bounds which
ball of the goal posts most desired @
% obo9 o 3,9srs f9 9e i " goal '" the field However
Here Murray with yell Let
Murray the ball within
a W the goal line
Forh deserves credit to the fullest for stopping
tighter secondary defense drew closer " the
wall against this
buck through vast forward
line out of immediate danger
kicked
good Ftz
FOrdhan
did Foley everything
ineerer protecting Foley
and tackles to get to him.
could the or average
forward
ehe Foiham would tried
forward
a
ofth penalty Cancelled
neatest OF the
deceive the Ford
i s,,DypIary yicfIs throws off the
to
81 III,
ucr
Exendines brains pick
h torn
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
.GR|FFM MEN TO MEET
TIGERS TWO DAYS
Wind Up Final Western Cam
paign in JungIeIand Before
Coming to Georgia Avenue.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

DETROIT. Sept T.-Two DAYS hero,
an off day to travel East. and then q
two days skirmish with the Athletics
at Georgia avenue before the Nationals
start on the road once more to fight
back the Mackian forces in two days
at Philadelphia, and then on to Boston
that is the schedule which the Ma
tonaIs have.
The split of the double-header yester-
day WAS a distinct blow to Griffith. He
would be overjoyed to advance against
the Cleveland club. but he finds that he
is still within striking distance Of the
Detroiters for third place. and intends to
hang on. expecting an explosion Of the
club that has been running under such
pressure in trying to hold its position
and fight back the teams that have
been visiting the park here.
The success Of the Boston Braves
Yesterday has practically clinched the
championship in the National League
for Stailings' team, and the Nationals
are now hoping that the schedule will
be so arranged by the national comnis-
sion that two games win he played in
Boston Immediately after the close of
the American League season.
Clyde Milan Is suffering from some
affection of the stomach that has In
terfered with his work for the past cou-
pie of days. He did not complain until
yesterday. and just before he went to
the park he told Griffith that he was
feeling so wobbly that he did not think
that he would be able to give the team
the best Of his services.
Henry's passed ball brought defeat to
Jim Shaw in the first game. after the
Pittsburgher had gone to the rescue of
Ayers. However, the speed merchant de-
livered the best of goods in the second
game, holding the Maps to three hits
in seven innings. When the game was
on ice Shaw was removed to allow
MUTT Williams to cavort upon the
mound. which he did with considerable
success.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
SUNDAY THRONG SEES
HORSES IN PRACTICE
laurel Track Inspected by
Scores of RaCegoers From
Baltimore and Washington.

t. Laurel race course. where the
,Icroher meeting Of the Maryland State
Tair Association viii begin next Thurs
,.ay. was visited by hundreds Of Wash
uctonians and racegurrs from H"lti-
more this morning. The crowd went TO
-.e the scores Of tEUrOUghbr"ds put
through their morning trials. and also
,u witness Il trial Of the new mutuei
.lach.ncs. which this year Will be used
ltr the first time at the Laurel course.
More tl.I. 100 employees Who Will op"r-
:.Ie IN. machines and act as ctSI'"rS
H,ere "a hand. and were put through a
drill by Harry + Brcivogle, assistant
30 N.Lagcr VIM. The machines "UlE-
j Ir.r,ctIy. and those who saw tLr
operation were usPCh impressed 10y The
.ep. u.uupr Of Letting. That N" i1a-
chine. which take the place OF the
bUuiuakrrs. viii prove popular, Man
use Du all tA" kentucky tracks, ana
sre in hlgn favor with the racing pub
lie
In the event If the revival Of racing
On 4 larger seal" il New York ana the
rassaee Of legislation favorable to rae
ing. il Is said the Jockey Club will adopt
the u.utuel system of betting. II Is
pClrt,d out that the employment Of ma -
ci1Ecs does away with the objectionable
b0OkmaFey, VINO mas been Il rncnaCe 10
racing for many years. and who. more
,aan any other, it is cl;,imed, Was re-
spous:Llr rn- the anti-racing laws ADOPT
i by several States
TIE alcrage book" made by layer
= odds. i j. said, il based upon % is
- ~ per cent gain and so.n"limrs the
percentage Is much greater Un'i"r the
.HUtIrl system. the percentage G'"-S not
,sCr'G fraction mDTo than . Per cent
With the highest class Of horses rae
aIg, and sixteen big stakes events on
the twenty seven days program, the
Laurel meeting is sure 10 attract tig
crowds. with = large attendance Of So
ciety folk. The new club house. built 1t
- cos< Of more than $4,000. is said to
he the finest on any track in the East.
Many persons prominent in Washington,
Baltimore and New York society have
engaged boxes for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
BRAVES REST AFTER
STRENUOUS SESSION
Week of Ten Games Finds Them
With Eight Victories, One
Loss, and a Tie.

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Those Braves are
enjoying the deserved day Of rest which
the eNationalLeague schedule provides for
them, for in a week filled with four dou-
bleheaders, they have won eight games.
tied up one. and lost one. Both ends Of
yesterdays session with the Cubs were
favorable to the usurping Braves. they
having won the first by s to 2 and the
second by L to 2.
Tyler and Hess, Stallings' two left
Eanders. were positive puzzles to the
isting Cubs In the opener. the Braves
got a four-run lead before the Cubs had
d chance to get acquainted with Tyler 3
Ielivery. The same thing happened in
the second when Hess worked for the
Braves, only the latters early lead was
Ly eight runs. The scores:
First game X. H Z.
.Sraves. 90 400 G2x-6 o
Cubs. 0O0 O02 O0o-2
Batteries-Brayes, Hess and Whaling;
DUbs, Vaughn and Bresnahan-
Second game. r. IL. T.
Braves. ................. 40 300 2ox-B 10 2
Cubs. COO 600 002-2 s 5
BatteriesBraves. Hess and Whaling;
cubs, Cheney, Hageman, and Archer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
PhiIlieS Twice Winners.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. N.-Cincin-
MATHS twirlers were hammered by those
Ihillirs and both ends of a double bill
were won by the latter: the first game
by 10 to .. and TIN might cap by to 4.
Errors were frequent in both games,
III" scores:
E-t CIme-- r. IL. r.
Rrt'- III ~ WIZ y ID -
IhilirS ............. @"' "' "-i-iO IA )
R1tfar!"s-RedS hmcS Schneider and
Gonzales: Phi'ies. lineup, OesChger,
MHttisun and Burns.
Second game r. II. F..
p.ts ........ Oan nn0 d40- ! .
PhiIllcs .............. 90 go ok
Eatt"ries-Ends, Lear and Gonzales,
GlOcksUn: PhIliles, Alexander and Will
lam killifcr.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Football Results.

Georgetown. 0: Fordham, 0.
Baltimore Pnlys, 7; NJ. A C, a.
Yale. 20 ; Maine. O.
Harvard. A Bates. o.
PrinctOwn. II: Rutgers. o
Pennsylvania, IA; Gettysburg, O.
Pittsburgh. .; Cornell. 3
. Williams. 81 Rensselaer,. o.
dartmouth, %: Mass. Aggies. G.
Tuts S4. New Hampshire, O
W and J., 70; Mount Union. :?
Lchigh, L.. Franklin and Marshall,
colby. II. Holy Cross. 0.
Syracuse. 81 Hobart, o.
Erown. "A Norwich 0.
Lafayette, Al: DelawSre. o.
Colgate, 20; Ohio HA -
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
HOnOrs Are Divided.

RROOKLYN, Sept 27.-After the Rob
ms made It eleven straight wins by de-
fcating the Cards. 6 to 3, in the opener.
The St Louis club turned around and
won the final game by to 0. The
scores:
First game X. II. II.
cards ............ 30 O0O OO0-3 = 3
Robins ............... 10 go GrX-6 J
Hatteries-Donk Nichaus and Wingo;
PfrTcr and Met 'arthy.
Second game r. II. f.
liIGS ......-.---.-.- WV '''b W. " =
Robins .............. onl On" cF-o )
I:atterics-Forrirt and Snyder, Allen,
Steele and .. Miller
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Even Foe Cheered Him.

CARLISLE. Pa, Sept. p. - Twigg.
Western Maryland's left end, blocked
one of Dickinson's punts Yesterday, AMI.
becoming bewildered, picked up the ball
and ran fifty yards toward his own goal
line before he was thrown. Even the
foemen cheered his great ga1lop. Dick
SnSon won, 40 to 0.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Will PLAY City Series.

CT, LOFTS. Sept. 27-The city cham
,ionsbin series between the Browns and
he cardinals will begin october /. the
title going to the winner Of four games
o,It NJ seven. The Cardinals won the
snrinr series. four victories to one, out
the betting Is now on the Browns lot
the fall title.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
w. and L., "a to @.

,rxINGTON. Va, Sept. 27.-"Jogger''
r,icnci,'s dartmouth coaching is pro-
dmCinE results Immediately at Wash
inrtnn and Lee. for the first game of
thc season Yesterday was victory over
MARSHALL "a to a.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Baker Makes New Record.

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Homer Baker.
thc half miller OF the y. Y. A G.,
is the new champion at $50 yards. clip
pirg Mel Sheppard's figures by one and !
fifth seconds. The new record now
stands at l 30 1-5. Ted Meredith, who
ran against the winner. was run OF his
feet
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Navy Football Man
Suffers Arm Fracture

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 2Z.-Neal, a
fourth class man trying for a line po-
sition, fractured his arm in yesterdays
practice, and is out of the game for the
season. The Middies are showing con-
siderable Improvement, though out only
four days. and victory over Georgetown
is expected. Vail and Mitchell are be-
ing tried at quarterback with great suc-
cess.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Virginia Is Victorious.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept. II
Defeating Randolph Macon, 80 to o, the
Virginia eleven produced some good
football in the opening game of the sea
son on Lambeth Field. GoOch, Mayer,
Word, and Spar, the Orange and Blue
backfield, played strongly. but the for
wards were AOS % trong.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Browns Grab Off Two.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 27.-Those Browns
took advantage of Bostons errors and
pounded her pitchers in both games.
registering a victory in each. The
scores:
First game. X II. 4.
Pad Sow - ON0 100 Odn-1 s
browns. O00 2uc Oo0-4 . 0
Batteries-Red SoN, Gregg and l.
Pratt. Thomas; Browns, "ellman ana
Agnew.
Second game. Il. n +:
ped J40 co.. 5
proy-ns .. 40 O41-6 S I
Ratteries-Red Sox. Wood and Thomas;
Browns, Leverenz, Mitchell. Baumgard-
ner and Agnew.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Second Game.

Runs-Moeller (2). Foster (9, ShankA
Mitchell. Two-base hits-Shanks. Morgan
Sacrifice hitts-Gandil. Shaw, Shanks. Sac
rifiCe hy-Gandn Stolen bases-Foster,
Shanks. Hits-On Carter. in l inning; OF
DninGer. in innings; of Bowman. l in
innings; of Shaw. 8 in innings: off Will
liams. l in . innings. First base on baIls-Ofc
pDilinGer.5 off Bowman. l: off Shaw. 8. Struck
out-By Dillinger.2; by Bowman. .; by Shaw,
): by Williams, l. Passed ball-Bassler
First base on error-Washington. l. Left on
bases-Clev veland. I: Washington. S. Cmpires
-Messrs. Egan and Dineen. Time OF game
hours.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
YesterdaY's Results

Cleveland, ); Washington. T.
Washington. 6: Cleveland. 0.
Philadelphia, 9: Chicago. B.
Detroit. s; New York. ,.
New York. 1; Detroit, 3.
st. Louis. 4; Boston, !.
st. Louis, e; Boston, l.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
TomorroW's Games.

WASHINGTON at Detroit.
Philadelnhia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Lineup and Summary.

Goals missed from h"ld-Wymard. Il".
Time. Df quarters Two Of 10 minutes each
aHd TWO uf minutes each. Referee Mr..
Maxwell. oI SwarlLIuorc. I'InpIr" Mr H-r-
gen. Of Princeton. Head incsmIaH-Mr.
I2rcrnick. Of Harvard
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
PRINCETON TIGERS
SMOTHER RUTGERS
BewiIdering Passes Bring VIC
tory Over Foster Sanfords
Bulky Athletes.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Sept T-Instead
of holding its own with the Tigers.
Rutgers bumped into a bewilderinS
series of forward passes and double
passes. going down to defeat by a score
Of II to 0. The latest brand of open
football brought disaster to a heavy.
powerful eleven. equipped with oldstyle
plays. Boland and Law excelled in hurl-
ing the forward pass for the Tigers.
with Brown catching them neatly on
the wings Eighteen forward filings were
tried, ten succeeding.
ITHACA. y. Y. Sept. 27.-Cornell
Williamson. the visitors quarterback,
picked up a punt and ran sixty yards
for a touchdown. Each team scored a
field goal. making the score to 3 In
favor of the Pittsburghers. 1t was A
hard fought game. Cornell showing
great defensive strength in the line.
HANOVER, n. H. Sept. 27.-Dart-
mouth was scored upon in the first
game of the season here ycsterdas',
though winning from Massachusett )
Aggies % to 6. Furthermore. the Ag-
gies were the first to score. Palmer
kicking field goal In the first period
after the Hanovcrians had been pushed
back to their 2J-yard line. Later Palmer
kicked another field goal. Once under
way. Dartmouth pounded the Aggies'
line almost at will.
PHTT.ADET .PHIA. Sept. 27.-Coach
Brooke is not altogether satisfied with
the work Of his Quakers. though they
won from GETTYSBURG, i to o. Fumb-
ling and poor tacklinE marred Penn $
Performance. while only one of eight
forward passes was success. Swope,
Gettysburgs crack halfback, played the
whole game for his team.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. N-Just n
romp was Uarvard's game with Bates.
the Crimson winning II to 0. Coach
HaUghtOn used two complete teams.
! Bates made hut four first downs and
once reached IIarvard's 20-yard line on
n forward Da=s Of thirtysevcn yards
from Talbot to DeweVer.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. &.-Yale's
open work football looks to be sue
cess, for Maine was smOthered yester-
day. % to o. Il sweet revenge upon the
team that PLAYED the Ellis to a no-score
tie in 1913. Forward passes went or
with cloCklik" precision and lIeSor" :
punting for Yale was beautiful. The
Visitors were never able to do anything
with the lOw-charging forwards in blue.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
First Game.

] Totals. ~ 1ozo6 15 5
'Batted for Hagerman In ninth lining.
Iran for Egan in ninth inning.
tBatted for Harper In seventh inning.
Slated for Ayers in ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland .......... o o 4 o o o o Is
Washington .-.....-.. o o o l % -
Runs-Chapman. Johnston, Leibold Egan.
Wambsganss Moeller, Foster. Shanks,
Mitchell. Two-base hits-Chapman. Barbara.
Gandil. Home run-Foster. Sacrifice hits
Hagerman. Leibold. Stolen base-Leibold.
Double play-Lajoie to Johnston. Hits-On
Engel, 3 in innings: of Harper. in in
nngs; of Shaw. 2 in 20 innings, First base
on balls-Of Hagerman. 5: of Engel. /: on
Ayers, / Struck out-By Hagerman, 8: by
Engel, l; by Harper. 4: by Ayers. 2; by
Shaw. /. Passed ball-Henry. Wild pitch
Engel. First base on errors-Cleveland, /:
Washington. l. Left on eases-Cleveland. s;
Washington, s. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Egan. Time Of game hours and min
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Yesterdays Results.

Boston. 6; Chicago. >.
Boston. l.: Chicago.
New York. (; Pittsburgh. ..
PITTSBURGH. (: New York. >.
Philadelphia. u: Cincinnati. 9.
Philadelphia. :; Cincinnati. 4.
brooklyn, C; St Louis. ,.
St Louis, 3: Brooklyn, 0
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

II the Braves win but three more
games, they will cinch the flag,
even with the Giants wiHrirg
all their remaining contests.
The Giants must win nine out
of the remaining eleven games
to win, providing the Braves
drop every one of their con-
tests from now to the end.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Mackmen Take Three.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-By taking yes
terday's game from the White SoN. by
q to 8. the Mackmen made clean
sveon of the three-game series. Three
twirlers were used by Chicago. but the
Mackmen had no trouble tiEding all or
them. The score:
,,o.,,,,.n 902 100 co1-9 IS 0
tHIattn w a. g. 300 col OOO-2 s .
Ratteries - Mackmen, Rressler and
Schang; White Sox. Scott, f. Walsh
Russell and Kuhn.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
HOW THEY LOOK
TODAY
BRAVES ARE

S12 games ahead of Giants.
1OR games ahead of Cards.
13 games ahead of Cubs.
. ATHLETICS ARE
8 games ahead of Red Sox.
10 games ahead of Griffmen.
1919 games ahead of Tigers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Ted Gov Says GEORGETOWN Should Have Gridron Success
Pirates Lose Twelfth.

NEW YORK Sept. 1.-THE Giants
were forced to share honors with the
Pirates in yesterdays double bill. the
first game going to the champions by
to and the closing contest drifted
into the Pirates hand by the same
score. That first game was the twelfth
straight defeat for the Pirates. Tho
scores:
First game RH.E.
Pirates ...-.......... 02O 900 OnOA2
Giants ..........-.-.. loo COL 020t
Batteries-F1rates, Hatmon and Cole
man: Giants. Tesreau and Meyers
Second game R. HE.
Pirates ....... 900 800 1ul4 II
Giants ............... 800 90 co., s.
Batteries-Pirates, Adams and Schang;
Giants, Mathewson and Mclean. Mey-
er5.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Each Team Gets One.

DETROIT, Sept T.-The Tigers rally
in the sixth, when four hits off keat-
ing scored four runs. won the opener
for them by s to 8, while the second
game went to the Yankees by to 3,
when they found Dubuc for three safe
ties In a row in the ninth. The scores:
First game. X IL L.
Yankees - 1O2 600 OC0-3 0
Tigers. 001 JOi 10N-6 u l
Batteries - Yankees, Keating and
Sweeney; Tigers, Dauss and Stanage.
Second game. X. b T.:
Yankees - 90 no3 O01+ IL o
Batteries-Yankees, Fisher and Nuna-
maker; Tigers, Dubuc and Stanage,
Baker.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
TomorroW's Games.

Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

Here is Charlie Fitzgerald, George
towns fullback, as he looked yester-
day punting against Fordham. Fitz.
gerald is expected to developed into
another Harry Costello at the Hill
top.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

Chicago at Boston.
st Louis at '}rooklyn.
PITTSBURGH at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24

WOODEN MILLS REOPEN:
HANDS BACK AT WORK

The Mishawaka Wooden Manufac-
turing company which has been prac-
tically closed down the past two
weeks for stock taking and repairs
viii resume operations this morning
when the entire staff OF upwards OF
$500 will be back at work In fact
many Of the hands went back during
the middle OF last week. The COM
pany closes down for two weeks every
year about this time. Many OF the
men take this opportunity Of spend
ing a holiday with their wives and
family somewhere out of the city.
There is absolutely no truth in the
rumOr that the company might have
to close down indefinitely on account
OF scarcity Of raw material. There
is sufficient stock on hand 10 keep
the employees busy for months TO come.
With the resumption OF work in the
wooden manufacturing company's es-
adjustment, all the big concerns OF
the city Will now be running full time
and with lots OF orders ahead In
fact business has seld om been better
at this period OF the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
Killing FAMILY REUNION
HELD AT BATTELl PARK

The third annual reunion OF the
King family was held in Battell park
Saturday. There were ninety pres
ent out of total OF 1873 descendants
now living. Most of the members Of
the family are living in Indiana; some
make Michigan their home, while one
brother, Henry. lives in Washington.
Jacob King OF Bailey Michigan, is
the oldest living representative, being
"a years and seven months Of age. He
was present at Saturdays gathering.
The youngest representative Is Rob-
ert Moser. who is only two weeks old.
He is from Wyatt, this state.
A social program was feature of
the reunion. A sumptuous dinner was
enjoyed. and for supper seaSonabls
and light refreshments were served.
officers OF the Killing organization
were appointed as follows: Honorary
president, Jacob Killing; president,
Henry, his son; vice president, Harry
Palmer; secretary. Clara Birk; treas
urer, Harry Palmer
Quite a few of the Fulmer family.
cousins OF the Kings, were present
Next years reunion will be held at
the same place.