davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09

A. p. o'Dell, Webster Springs; A. A.
HOLSTER, Russell. KY; S. W. Walk
er. Huntington; G. B. Morris. Green
up. KY; II. X. Moore. presiding eld-
er, Barboursville; R. T. Webb; Bar
louisville; B A. VIM, Lanes Bot
tom; L. I. Cunningham, tFayetteville;
o. F Williams, presiding elder, Fay
etteville; ]. R. Mullins, Elkins; P. E.
Thornburg, Ashland, KY; o. E.
Thorn, Redwood; @. NJ. Ball, Inez,
Ky; William H. Foglesong, Clarks-
burg; j. T. yinson, Point Pleasant;
G. G. Jarvis, Paden City; e. w. Cor,
Meadowsville; P. ID. Conley, st.
George; F. N. Wiseman. Summers
vile; Jacob Pittzenbarger. Summers
vile; G. F Wilkins. Cowen: j. R.
Houghton. Rock Cave; John Mooney,
Huntington; H. G. Sullivan, Louisa,
Ky; s. II. Erie, Garrison. Pa; A. II.
IO,Rear, Parkersburg;; I. v. Yoak, An
stead, KY; G w. Twyman, New Mar
tinsville; "A. P. Keyser. sutton; w. j.
Richardson, New Martrnsvllle; w. j..
Richardson, Mt. Morris, Pa; j. West,
Ripley, F. F. Barbour, Barpoursville:
H v. Bennett. Glenville; N. @. Coch-
rane, st. Marys; n. L. Clary. Par
sons; j. S. Dawson, Auxire, KY; L..
IS. OVAL, Phillppi; w. 3. Bennett,
Huntington; w. L. Dorsey, Hominy
Falls; R L. O'Dell, Reedy; B. F..
King. Grantsville; L. e. Harrison,
Mann; w. A. Hobson, Hamlin; j. e.
BROWN Thurmond: ]. M. Carter, Ash
land, Ky; D. L. Bush. South Ports
mouth, Ky; NJ. v. Bowles, Hunting
ton; I T. Surgeon, McRinster; G. M.
Coffman, Clendenen: j. w. Critics.
Huntington; F, N. Farmin, Pfkesville,
Ky; ]. B. Yoak, summersville; a..
b. Moore. Belington: R. 8 Bias. East
Bank; w. L. Reed, presiding elder,
FParkersburg: w. B. F. BAN, Charles.
ton; o. v. w. Darlington. Hunting
ton: v. NJ. Keith, Louisa, KY (; G. G.
Perkins, Milton; j. w. Jackson, st.
Adams; w. NJ. Given, Ashland, KY;
n. N. Nutter, Pennington; Elias
Yoak, Buchanan, Ky H. "a. Spencer.
Paintsville, KY; R. j.. Yoak, Davis.
S. II. Anvil, Buffalo; William H.
Beale. Netty; E. B. O'Dell, Elizabeth;
w. T. Lantz. Cowenl e. v. Perry.
Glenwood; F E. Lambert, Parkers-
burg; ]. ]. McKinon. sandsville; Rob
'ert w. Bush, Beckley; Edward b.
Ware, Boothsville; Guy Cocman, Lo-
gan; Charles T. Barton. South Ports
mouth, KY; j. A. Wright, Parkers-
burg; I. S. Tyler, Ireland; U. S. g.:
Allen, Charleston; H G.. Sowards,
Charleston; w. R. Dout, Cedar Grove;
n. j. Hobson, Rupert; L. B. o'Dell.
AIinora; c. G. Ward. Sewell; Glen
w. Stewart, Pennington; j. N. Harry,
Wayne; ]. P Slaughter. Hutrons-
vile; David Kirby, Grantsvi1le; F. s.
Pollett, Fairmont; P. j. T. Carlson,
Charleston; j. e. McClung, Nicholas;
ID. P. Smith. oBothsville; S. N. Titus.
Dunkard, Pa /; NJ. j. Adkins, Lavel-
cite; E. D. Mccoy. Bucalo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09
new YEAR OF
THE HEBREWS
IS OBSERVED
Brilliant Sermons Are Preached
by Cincinnati Rabbi and
Stores Are Closed.

The Jewish New Year, Rosh Ha-
shanah, began at sundown Wednesday
and with it opened the year 1915 OF
the Jewish epoch. 1t is the most SOL
sSnn day of the year to the Jews, next
to the Day Of Atonement, Yom Kippur;
every Jew, orthodox or reformed. OBJ
serves 1t.
1t is the judgment day on which all
the inhabitants Of the world pass for
judgment before the Creator, as sheep
pass for examination before the
shepherd. The belief Is that. three
books of account are opened on. Rosh
|Ha-Shanah. The names Of the right
eous are Immediately inscribed and
they are sealed ito live" The names
of those not entirely wicked are re-
corded in another book and to, them
"a respite Of ten days, until Yom Kip
pur, is allowed to repent and become
| righteous. The names of the entirely
wicked are "blotted out of the book
of the living
All the Jewish stores in the city are
closed in observance of the day.
In the Masonic temple at $50
i O'Clock Thursday morning, DR.. Max
well Silver. OF Cinc:nnati, a member
Of the faculty of the Hebrew Union
College, preached very scholarly
sermon on Every Mans Problem;
Some Mems Solution, |" lefore large
audience Of Jews and others.
"Ths Jewish Mission in History
was the subjectv Of a very able and
Interesting sermon delivered to the
members OF Emmanuel Temple by DR..
Silver Wednesday night.
DR.. Silver dwelt at length upon the
history of the Hebrew nation and the
Hebrew race, showing what has been
accomplished by the descendants Of
the inhabitants of the little kingdom
of Judea. He spoke of the influence
that the Jewish race has had upon the
worlds destiny in religious, scien.
tifc. literary and economic way.
Modern ideas of national morality
were scathingly denounced by the
speaker, who declared that there
should be no distinction between pri-
vate morality and national morality
that moral obligations binding upon
individuals are equally binding upon
nations.
The speaker concluded by making a
fervent plea for a permanent organi-
cation of Emmanuel Temple during
the coming year. to which his audienc
heartily responded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mission BOARD Meefs

The Christian woman.s Board of
Missions Of the. Central Christian
church met at the home Of Mrs. Mary
J. Ash and Mrs. Rufus Ash Tuesday
afternoon at their home in Pike
street. The afternoon was devoted to
. study of China, the subject being
Service with Life. !" After the rou-
tine Of business the program was In
charge Of Mrs. o. L. Taught. Inter-
esting papers were read and q pleas
ing duet was rendered by Mrs. John
Craig and Mrs Rufus Ash. At the
close Of the prtigram tempting rs.
treatments were served BY. the host
ess during tie s0elsl hour: s ms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09
CONFERENCE !.
ROUTINE GOES
STEADILY ON
Church Work and Business
Pertaining to Conference
Engage the Members.

| Thursday morning, the Rev. DR.. ].
A. Baylor. Of Wytheville, Va, again.
preached an able sermon at the SEES
sion Of the West Virginia conference
iof the Methodist Episcopal church.
South, and he was scheduled to-
preach another sermon in the after
noon.
Isaac Tavener Spencer. Of ParRers-'
burg. was elected deacon. S. w.
Walker, A. E. o Dell and w NJ. CIV
en- were appointed a committee to ar
range for celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the death Of Bishop
Asbury. It is the purpose Of this con-
ference to commemorate with fitting
ceremonies the passing OF this great
Icharacter-the founder OF Methodism
in this country.
H. M. sturm. P. D conley, j. p.
Conley, j. P. Slaughter, e. w. Cor,
David Kerby, ]. N Herald, members
Of conference in class Of first year,
were heard in report Of their work.
A. P. Keyser, p L. 0'Dell, w. Z.
Doutt were elected elders and thege
with the deacons will be ordained on
Sunday. Z.
Pastors q the Ashland Charleston
district reported their work. The
character Of each one uas passed"
The Rev. D. L. Reid, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Penns-
boro and brother of the Rev. w. L.
Reid, Of this conference, IS visiting
his brother and attending the ses-
sions.
The Rev. P. H. wills. president
of Morris Harvey College at Barbours-
vile. arrived today.
Wednesday afternoon at 8 .. m.
DR.. Baylor preached very fine SER
mon on "The Pastor. His Own Evang-
elist." DR.. Baylor is impressing the
conference with his forceful concise
way Of putting things.
At O'Clock Wednesday night DR..
John w. Moore, secretary of board
of home missions, delivered an adj
dress at the anniversary Of that
board. His was a very able and eff
fective address.
! Among those who are attending
the conference sessions are the fol-
loving:
| John Martin, Huntington: Henry
T. Watts. Prestonburg. KY B. F..
Costing, Ravenswood: n. NJ. Smith,,
Montgomery; William II. Surgeon,
Boothsville; George w. Banks,
Charleston; w. /. Canter. Fairmont;
! I 4. 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09

= 8
Asnss Hsrbsst 5 sssona
Miss ora leatherman. 9 second
MSS clarissa Maxwell. p hrst
grade.
Miss cermiaime Demeester. 3 arst
Miss Cecilia P. starcher. 6 arst
Adamston.
r. a. Carder. eighth grade and
principal.
Miss Jane Yost. seventh grade and
department work.
Z Miss MIME Beatty. sixth grade
and department work.
Miss Mary Caulfield. fifth grade.
|. Mrs. Florence Fisher. fourth
grade.
Miss Edna Laughlin, third grade
Mrs. Nina "A. Snider. A second
Miss Nora Skinner. B second
grade.
Miss Lulu Randolph. A first grade.
Miss Nellie Hurst. B first grade.
Wilsonburg.
N. D. Teter, principal. seventh and
eighth grades.
Mrs Mollie Halpeny. fifth and
sixth grades.
Miss vivian Ash. third and fourth
grades.
Miss Matte Israel, arst and sec
ond grades.
Miss Beulah carder, first. second
and third grades.
Reyroldsvlle.
r. NJ. Fisher. principal. seventh
and eighth grades.
Miss Lottie Reynolds. fifth and
sixth grades.
Miss Vivian Elliott. third and
fourth grades.
Miss Dortha sayer. FIRST and sec
ond grades.
Ziesin:.
s. r. Hannah. principal, seventh
and eighth grades.
Miss Mabel Austin, fifth and sixth
grades.
fourth grades.
Miss Florence Martin. first and
second grades.
Tlnplate.
A. R. White, principal, fifth. sixth
seventh and eighth grades.
Miss Freda Harbert, third ano
Miss Gladys Richards, second
grade.
Miss Alice wh1len, first grade.
Columbia Mhel
Mrs Cordelia W. Rice. principal
third, fourth and fifth grades.
Miss Nettie Westbrook, first and
second grades.
Chiefton.
Columbus Ash. principal, fourth
fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth
grades.
Miss Florence johnson, first, sec.
ond and third grades.
Hepz.bah
w. R. Wolverton, principal,
fourth. fifth. sixth, seventh and
eighth grades.
Miss Florence Lambert, first, sec.
ond and third grades.
Glen Falls.
]. w. Reaser. principal, fourth
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
Miss Eva Kennedy, first, second
and third grades.
Crooked Run.
Mrs. G.. G. Cofindaffer, all grades
Gore.
Miss Dess.e Wines. all grades.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09
nrs. Fan pres,ida.s

Mrs. Cyrus w. Hall, Of CharlestpR.
the hostess in August Of the Wet
Virginia building at the Panat
Pacific exposition, was q guest ana
presided at the tea urn at a large
reception given recently by Ait
Frank II. Ainsworth at her home 81
San Francisco In honor Of Mrs! VIII
liam Borah, wife OF Senator Boral,
of Idaho. rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09
HIT BY TRAIN.

4 MoRGANTowN. sept "a i,,s, As
giving his name as McCombs and hi.
home as Fairmont. was t:ken from,
train No. .. and removed TOT
pital He had been struck BY Nd 1
near TT. Marion. He was not Serious.
" injured. Z q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09
REVIVAL MEETING.

These meeting are now ii, pros ts e
nightly at the Industrial Wesfes ID
Methodist church. Evangelist Vetal
is preaching the old time full gospel
with power. Go and hear him 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09
EeAzs ARE you LOOKING AIoR a
HOME2
sEVENTH sTIRI|EEr.

Near washington irving High School
Eight room house with bath, base-
ment and attic. Good neighborhood.
Handy to cars and business center Of
city. II you want a home this will
suit you. Let US show you this one.
Price $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09
HARrLANDL

Milford Street (Paved)
Four room cottage on lot 50x120
feet. House nearly new. Large base
ment to gnish. Price for few days
e1700. 500 cash. balance one, two,
three and four years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09

LOST On streets .. Roman KdId tn|f
link Initials &c. 3. ~ r ]
on, same Isfbefai IL n d t6I t.'
liSnE 81 Tslss sid 6l.lt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Garrisut VII
leave this evening for a two weslss:
staySin New York and Atlantic City
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09
BAKER AVENUE.
SfeaIaY Haichfa.

Five room cottage with bath. Large
lot, 40x120 feet. on paved street.
Handy to school and churches.
House finished in oak. Price $3.50.
One third cash, one and two years.
We write fire insurance on any
thing insurable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-09
'Cl,apter to Meet.

There will be . meeting Of Qus,taI
Esther Chapter No. II. Order OF The
Eastern Star, at 8 o'clock this even
ing In the Masonic temple. AL
members are urged to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30

More enduring than chrome vana-
dunn steel, more wonderful than the
finest workmanship, is the idea that
can dominate an industry.
In this day when more Bucks are
being built than ever before it is
interesting to remember that the dis
tinguishing characteristic of the
Buick, the Valve-in-Head Motor, has
existed as an idea for twenty-five
years and been built into Buick cars
for thirteen years.
From 1903 to 1907 the Buick
Valve-in-Head was a two cylinder
engine. From 1908 to 1914 four
cylinders dominated the field and the
Buick Valve-in- Head Four dominated
other types. The Buick Valve-in
Head Six was first put on the mar
ket in 1913. Fours were also con-
tinued-but the Valve-in Head Six
had stirred the imagination of the
car-buying public. The demand from
the start outplaced the production.
This demand has become so over
whelming that now-for 1916-the
Four gives way to Skies. Two
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30
Regardless of the car you buy or the price you pay,
nowhere Can you get greater value

chassis, both Skies, with roadster,
touring car, coupe, sedan bodies. The
Six has been made standard because
in the Six the Valve-in-Head idea
has it's greatest opportunity for serv-
ice.
Also since the first appearance of
the Buick Six there has risen an in
sistent demand for smaller Buick
SKIES.
The Six is a natural, logical, eff
Gent form for the Vaive-in-Head
type. Never before has the Valve
in-Head idea had such adequate ma
terialization.
This year the Buick factory is ar
ranged for Skies exclusively. The
production will be large. Demand
necessitates steady stream of Buick
trains leaving the factory during the
season.
And the Power, Economy, Depend.
ability and Comfort of 1916 Buick
Skies justify this demand more than
ever. Study the specifications and
you'll see why.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30

Wabasso, Mrs. G. Bauer, Mrs. F.
Brau and Mrs. Jos. Wagner and
daughter Clara were Sunday WIS.,
itors at the Jos. Brau home, and
Wednesday evening Mrs. Aug.
Wurscher called.
The marriage Of Harrison
Schmiesing and Ida Koshnick
took place Wednesday at the
German Lutheran church. Mr..
and Mrs. Schmiesing are now on
their wedding trip.
Gust Dallman went to Mar
shall Friday to consult DR.. Gray.
Mrs. F. w. Archer came down
from Marshall Friday to spend
the weekend at the Chas. We'll
ter home.
The ball game Sunday between
Walnut Grove and Lucan, re-
suited in the latter being VIC
torious by a score of 8 to @.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30
More Prize Beef
From Redwood Falls
RObt. Stewart of Redwood Falls
Lands Bunch at Seasons
Highest Figure

The following story clipped
from a South st. Paul daily last
week will be no surprise to stock
men who have kept tab on the
thorough system of stock feed
ing followed by Mr.. Stewart:
"A load Of cattle shipped in
to yesterdays trade by Robert
Stewart Of Redwood Falls, Min
nesota, one of the best live
stock feeders in the state, con-
tanning Is head of stock, drew
a premium and landed at the
seasons highest figure, 1878.
Local dealers asserted that with
the market holding up instead
of displaying a weaker tendency,
the cattle undoubtedly would
have been disposed of at the
highest figure ever paid for fat
stock here.
The stock was bought here
last December for $7.4O. Mr..
Stewart for a period fed the
animals shocked corn and later
gave ensilage, shelled corn and
cottonseed meal. The average
weight of the stock when sold
yesterday was LAOS pounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Arthur Archer, of Montevi-
dec, arrived Thursday and in
tends to work in this village for
several months.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brau Wednes-
day morning.
Gustav Schlick, of Evan, ar
rived Thursday for visit with
Lucanites, returning Friday af-
ternoon.
Steve Mollitor left for Roches-
ter last Monday with the inten-
ton of undergoing an operation.
The Misses Mary Wagner,
Lizzie and Caroline Henkel and
Mollie Zitzman called at the r,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30
DON'T
Worry
About the
Corn

You never saw d 1000 year
on ALL kinds of crops.
| never did and Eve seen quite
a few years in my day.
BUT, here's what | HAVE
seen. In spite of apparent seri-
Gus handicap in many a May,
June and July, the crops usual
ly turn out all right in Septem-
Der.
"God is in his heaven and
alPs Welp-dOn't forget that.
Let's go right ahead, do our best
and leave the rest to nature and
providence.
Don't be a pessimistic crouch.
1t won't help a bit.
Look on the right side of
things, go head with those build
ing plans just as if the corn was
up two feet high.
You will be glad this winter
that you did.
Come in and get the lumber
now.
Carpe diem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30

A. Norcutt home Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Zitzman, of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-30

G. E. PHILLIPS, President
A. D. STEWART, Vice President
N. w. COBLEIGH, Secretary
TOM MARSH, Treasurer
w. H. GOLD, Business Manager
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
LOWE DOWN TO WEIGHT
FOR HOUCK BATTLE

Tommy Lowe, the local veteran light
weight, who meets Willie Houck. the
swatting top-notcher from Philadelphia,
in the main bout Tuesday night at the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club is al
ready in prime condition for the fray.
After taking a long and hard workout
yesterday Lowe tipped the beam one
half pound over the lightweight limit
and since the articles of agreement call
for 1873 at o'clock, the veteran has de-
cided to let up in his strenuous training.
Willie Houck the punching init artist
from the Quaker City. claims to be
ready for this battle. Willie is working
out at Cramers Gym at Atlantic City
for his bout with ''Nocks" Patterson to-
night in York, Pa, but since this battle
will be over a short route. Houck has no
fear of not being in shape for his fight
with the local boy.
All arrangements have been completed
for the preliminaries and Manager La
Fontaine has adopted a plain in which
he will run off the bout in a rapid-fire
order. Six other events are listed. the bill
including forty-five rounds of battling,
should all the battles go the limit. Spe-
cial arrangements are being made with
the Washington, Baltimore and Annap-
oils Railroad to handle the large crowd
which is expected to attended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
FREYA BEATS SERENA
in RACE FOR YAWLS
Tug Boat, with Raj. of Logs in Tow.
Causes Serena to Lose
Ground.

Reports were received here last night
Of the results of the races or Tuesday
at the mouth of the st. Marys River,
where the Capital Yacht Club. of Wash
ineton. is entered in the meet of the
Chesapeake Bay Yachting Association.
In the race for yawls. which started
at 100 p. m, off the mouth of the St.
Marys River. over a triangular course.
the Freya. owned by George H. Bright.
of the Capital Yacht Club, won by a
wide margin, with the Serena. owned by
II. c. Cruit. of the Capital Yacht Club,
second
\ strong breeze favored the Serena at
the start, but it soon freshened up and
became favorable for the Freya. An
unfortunate incident put a damper on
this event when a tusboat with a string
of RATS in tow cut across the Serena.
forcing Capt. Crut to go a mile out Of
his course to get a clear field. However,
the Freya would have won anyway. as
she was well in the lead at the time.
The race for sloops. held the same day,
was won by the Sue of Baltimore, with
the Sulee of the same city second. and
the Eleanor of Baltimore third. The
winner crossed the line fifty seconds
ahead of the next boat TO finish. while
the Eleanor came in about a minute
ahead of the third boat.
The race for power boats. scheduled
for Tuesday at n. m, called off
on account of Indictment weather.
Commodore Adrian Sizer. of the Cap
ital Yacht Club. has returned to the city
on his yacht the Chadakoin. The SUI
vance owned and captained by A. o.
CIephane. of the Capital Yacht Club, has
also returned.
Although the weather was bad all the
way down, the cruise is the best held by
the Capital Yacht Club in years.
Going down the river the boats were
well punched. and at the finish thirty
two of them We're anchored together.
Much interest is manifested in the
great showing of the Freya, which has
won three out of four races, trimming
the Serena each time.
In the cruise to Annapolis last wear
the Serena established a new record of
seventeen hours for the trip for Wash
inGton' boats. and won easily over the
Freya.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-24
DATES NAMED FOR
AQUATIC SPORTS

The Maryland Swimming Club and
the Washington Canoe Club will hold
dual swimming meet in Washing
ton on August 81. according to an
announcement which was made yes
terday.
On August IS the South Atlantic
championship swimming races will be
held on the Potomac under the au-
spices of the Washington Swimming
Club.
Commodore w. A. Rogers. of the
Washington Canoe Club. announces
that the annual comedy regatta of the
club will be held this year on Sep
TENDER IL.
Commodore Rogers has been train
ing the Maryland Swimming Club for
the past ten days. getting them in
shape for their entry in the races of
the Chesapeake Canoe Association,
which will be held the latter part of
August. The Maryland club has one
leg on the trophy offered for winning
this meet. while the IroQuois Canoe
Club has the other, and both organiza-
tons are straining every nerve to land
again. The other organizations COM
peting in the meet as far as is known
at present will be the Arundel Boat
Club and the Maryland Canoe Club.
Mr.. Rogers has appointed a commit
tee consisting of himself and J. w.
Burch. c. H Wagner. and Reginald
Rutherford to handle the work OF re-
cruiting the necessary 100 members to
form a Southern branch Of the Ameri-
can Canoe Association. All of these
men will leave Washington for Sugar
Island on August 6. where they will
participate in the annual camp of
the association, which will run to
August Is.