davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
EVANGELIST BOYLE HAS
RECOVERED USE OF VOICE

The voice trouble. which for the past
Few days has hindered evangelist d. D.
Boyle IN his meeting at the Austin
Park Christian church has about dis
appeared, and he is now able to speak
with almost his accustomed vigor In
mis- sermon Wednesday evening he
spoke OF the power Of Personal In
fluence'
The services will continue both morn
ing and evening. throughout the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
car BURNs NEAR PLAINNIEM.

Plainview, Texas Oct GA WHY'S
Knight automobile. owned by J. R.
Hubbard. was burned last night near
Plainview- Gasoline splashed out Of
the five gallon can carried in the ton
neau Of the car and when one of the
occupants struck a match to light a
cigaret the soaked floor mat was ig-
nited- The car is a total loss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

ztterusingt them as directed I was healed.
Nov ! have Just as good a head of hair
IS anyone. (Signed) Miss Margaret
n Carpenter. 709 Highmarket St,
Georgetown, S. c, Jan. 5, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard; ''Cuticurs, Dept. 7,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

which later turned into sore
eruPnons and they in
famed my head and made
It red l could not comb
my hair and II became
dead and fell out in great
quantities.
ltlssted about amonth.
Ihenmy sister gotCudcurs
G07D md O-D+-,a-,s -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
ECZEMA ON SCALP
HEAD WAS So SORE
Could Scarcely Sleep. Began With
Little PimpIes Which Turned Into
EruptionS. Could Not Comb Hair.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

I had eczema on my scalp and my
head was 50 sore l could scarcely sleep.
The eczema began with little pimples
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

BE sure you are connected right
say 531 or 4444 (double four-d double
FOUR ADV
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
THO Great Collies
Are in Competition
Oh. Knocklayde King Slam and
Oh. Queen Prim Interesting
Dog Enthusiasts.

Two great collies are EoinE TO meet
In competition In the ring at the NTH
annual bench show OF the Washington
Kennel Club. April 10. II. and Is. and
Mrs. May McCurdy, of News Bruns-
wick. n. j.. who will judge this breed.
will have lot OF trouble turning back
either Oh. knockluyde King Slam of
Oh. Queen Prim. Neither OF these two
colfes has ever been defeated In this
country or abrC ad and collie lovers are
already taking sides.
Oh. Knocklayde King Slam is lord
OF the lima Kennels. West SimSbury.
Conn. while CHI. queen Prim is owncd
by l.. r. Dyson, OF Alexandria, Va.
Forty-four collies will be shown. al
most twice as many as have appeared
at any other show ever gwen by the
Washington club. Furthermore, the
average OF class among local dogs Is
Just as good as that Of thoroughbreds
from other cities.
The out-of-town entry includes
Charles S. Rarnes, Boston: Patrick
Tully.- New York: w. II. Van Dyke.
philadelphia: lima Kennels. West
Simsbury; Conn.,. Billsdean Kennels.
Philadelphia; j. a: Craig. Minneapolis:
s.. d. Y. Gailatin. Allentown. Pa
elick II, Morhart. NIejcr Lutz Wall.
Marguerite Watson. Major George p.
Ahearn. Mrs. James Il. Fitzgibbons,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carter Burns, L. r.
Dyson. Theodore Lowe. Fred 6. Leigh
ton, Mrs Qucbert, r. T.. Cahill Mrs.
George @, Brown. Paul Knowles. and
]. u. EulliYan.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Bowie Entries.
(For Thursday

First race selling: for twc-year-olds;
four furlonGs. chemung, ll6: so EIe.
10: sGolden Bantam. les; Ny Girl. l06;
sCherry Belle. 16: Great Dolly, lis.
Lazy Lou. ne: Lucille p. III; "Cruces.
Ice: 'Mary Lydia, 90
Second race-se,ling; three year-olds;
five and a half furlOnEs. Examiner, lis,
sJerry. Jr.. no. "Stunner, 16 Ellen
Smyth, los: Serria lit: Southern Star.
iO7: Typography. 100.
Third race Selling: three-year-olds
MIR. Mack, 11G. BE. l1e; Ida Claire.
l0l: Otis True, 10; Thought Reader.
ITO; 'Tener. 1oC; Rose Juliette 90.
Fourth race-Selling. ee-year- olds
and upward: seven furlongs. Ford
Mai, 1i2; saturnus. 10; Louise Travers
l07: Ruth Strickland, 90: Quick. liz
Dakota, l07; Lord Wells. 107.
Fifth race-seliing; four-year- olds and
upward; SIX furiongs. Striker. 1ls;
'Water Lily, 113: Little England, l0S
'Ina Kay, 10I; Jack Hanover. 100; york
Vile, l1B; Martin Casca, Ill; The Rump
107; Aprisa. 100: "Outlook, 90.
Sixth race-Selling: four-year -olds and
upward; mile and seventy yards. Lucky
George, ia; Euterpe. 100; Supreme lO5
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
ROdier'S Rollers Are
On Tonight's Program
Henry Taits Circular Staircase Ball Will Be Shown
in All Its Serpentine Glory-Some Red-Hot Cos
sip Picked Up at A. c. B. A. Building

Lord. Hardie finished second in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
rhent. in Milwaukee. Although one
OF the old timers. he IL still rated as
one OF the strongest local big pin men.
w. Glen Wolstenholme. who Is seen
in the singles competition today. held
the District duckpin record last year
with 426, until Charles Wright topped
him with i2s. Wolstenholme made his
team in the District League.
William ]. Lewis and 8. B. Shipley.
official foul-line men, have been very
more fouls on unsuspecting players.
Daniel ODonnell. bowling with the
Bureaus, noted for his careful obser-
walton OF the foul-line rule. was
1 SIrst for o9SysTsssPpiHg the line last
wrathy and declared that in ten years
play. II was the FIRST time he has been
pulled up. ODonnei wears rubber
soled shoes In competitions. but mis-
the line.
George. NJ. Burdine and r. A. Eek
stein, who appear in doubles today,
local twosomek The team won the
N. b. A. championship title in Baiti-
more q few years ago. A large gallery
from the Saengerbund club Is expected
to be on hand to see them roll.
"Pop'' Meyers. washington's veteran
bowler. was out In force last night
Meyers n former vice president of the
American Bowling Congress, which was
will roll later in the tourney. and IL
looking 'em over at present.
HARDWOOD. anchor man on the Ar
sissii got . a ios game; making four
off poorly. but finished his first game
with clean score.
s. =. shipley was Judge OF the foul
ing his whistle Not over ave fouls
were made during the evening on the
big pins. W. I. Lewis kept an eagle
eye on the duckpin alleys from his
perch.
Buck" Oliveri. the original bowling
nut of the tourney. kept score for
the Pioneers. His semaphore signal
INF was the feature OF the evening;
coaching all during the progress OF
the matches.
George shaffer. the. florist, wsI
awarded first honors In demonstrA-
tions OF body English. Skaters gy-
| Iations were of little avail, although
ne worked harder than any other
Bob Akers. OF the Commissioners
was the William Jennings Bryan OF
the tourney, Felix Mahoney, the
Times cartooniBt, caught Akers in q
characteristic pose.
Ray Morgan. OF the Nationals. proved
the best duckpin Bowler of the even,
ing. His tOta, was letter than ans
other and his work was concistcnt
"Feteem" Foster did some rood work
while George Mcbride displayed eE.
cellent form.
Mrs. George Eiscman, WASHINGTON
premier woman Bowler. was an lntnr,
osted spectator. Mrs. Eisenian vii
rolf on April 10. the date set apart fol
the fair sex. ~
4 - - -..j. p {.
Fineran, OF the Capitol Hill team
rolling In the ive-man duck section
took high honors for single game
with 12n His other scores were medi
ocre.
Burdlne. OF the Acme team. rolled 30
In the lve-Man match with the DIS
Fins. Ills firlt game was 1S9. In thI
second and third games Durdins ROLES
800 and ~ -
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

In addition to the ten Southeast
LEAGUE auints. the Agricultural team OF
the Interbureau League will occupy one
OF the Alleys tonight. as will Rodier's
Heal Rollers, headed by the redoubtable
Henry TAFT. Henry has a ball which
winds up TO the head pin (sometimes)
like a circular staircase. He will be
supported in the melodrama by Ed Carl.
Paul Ball. Leslie Malcolm, and Pop
Rupert.
All the teams Of the Southeast League,
which will roll tonight. viii appear In
uniform khaki, shirts. with different
color letters for the various teams
The rooters, who are going down to the
tourney to give their pets the proper
send-off. have promised them a surprise
The nature OF this surprise" IL not
given out.
Ray Morgan achieved the distinction
OF rolling high set for the evening when
he corraled so pins.
Joe Hardie. who bowled with the
Bureau team. has not missed q tenpin
tournament within the last dozen
years. In 1905. paired with Charles
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Divide Amateur Titles
Between Hub and Gotham

BOSTON. April S-Now York and
Boston diYSasd the honors at the ma
tional amateur boxing championship Of
1916, each city producing three cham
pions.
Ben Volgtr. of New York. in the u.s.
pound class, won his title by defeat
ing former Champion Tony Vatlan, of
Boston.
Other Lational champions as a result
of the final bouts. arc: l0s, Tom Darcy,
Boston: l25. William Norris, New York
Eugene IsT Brssseau, Montreal; 1SS XdoI IuI
Kaufman, New York If5, Pat Nc
earthly. Boston. heavyweight, Carlo
Armstrong. Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Tonight's Rolling.

Tonight twelve local duckpin
teams will be seen in action,
in the A. G. B. A. tourney.
They are: 1, Southeast Stars;
2, Midnight Crew; 3, Spuds;
4, Nesline; 8, Schiltz; 6 Oak
land; Z, Woodmen Of the
World; 8, Model Lunch; 8.
Anacostia; 10, Government
Hospital for the Insane; II,
Agricultural Interbureau; IL,
Rodier's Real Rollers.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Rousch Makes Good.

NEW ORLEANS. April SEQ Rousch.
OF tho late Federal League. is just
about certain of a job in the Giant out
field today. All during training he has
been showing up well, and yesterday, in
the game with the Pelicans, he starred.
II was his single that sent l<auff home
with the winning run in the ninth. On
came his way.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Bowling Fans Believe This
Team Has Good Chance Of
Passing G. P. o. Mark.
NEsLINEs ARE DARK HORSES
Home Boys With Talent viii
Endeavor to Show How to
Scatter the Wee Ones.
Today's High Marks

DUCKPINS.
High team-Government Print
ing Office, LATE.
High doubtless. w. Crenshsw-
G. e. Carter, jr., 626.
High singles-Herbert Beall, 311.
TENPINS.
High team-Agriculture, 2,540.
No doubles or singles rolled as
yet
Watch this box each day to see
what the bowlers are shooting
ut for their records.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

'Batwa. Ill; 'Csrtsin Elliott. 1o7; pea.
cock. 100.
Seventh race-Selling: three-year-ol
and up; mile and twenty yards. Cock
spur. ll5: Menio Park, 10s: sProtagoras
Jos: TIE Lsl, Isl Gerard. liz; 'Heenan
lJ5; LADY spirituelle. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
T. Weather clear: track good.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS BAER.
pAAx1. RQ0oLpy'
Cant blame
an umpire for
hitting at a bad
bswl."

Now all the odsers have TO do 10 win
the pennant 10 win io games.
One way to have the A.. A. U. ad-
judge you a strict amateur is to
compare yourself to Ty Cobb.
few more errors for the r column
RAIN.
RAIN
RAIN.
RAIN.
RAIN.
The fans give baiipiaysr q travelling Rag
one day and holler for him TO use Il the
next.
What the rocks will miss most OF ali
are those fourteon-inning dinners.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

The mythical All-American football
eleven Is to play some food at Syracuse
and should be an easy winner.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

r. A. This is a sporting column.
90 we can't answer any wrestling aues-
tons here.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

Max.-After waiting two hours you
would nDturally think that something
had detained her.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

Tue country 10 safe. Frank Bakers bum
nngsr is only on his three baEger hand.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

Jay; 4, W. Glen Wostenholme.
Singles in tenpns6, W. W. swaggar Robert Akers; Z A.
LEVERS; w. G, Weldon; w. 7. Chesney 10, Falk Harme
II, C. B. Rolpke; IL, NJ ]. German.
START AT AIS O'CLOCK.
Singles tenpns-1 MLennon A. Drake; g. c. B. Harood
volney Eaton s Major Robb; s. H Tonneman T. George
START AT I:45 O'CLOCK.
Singles in tenpns-1, George Shafer; g. W. L. Miller g. A.
Ryerson; 4, Ed Niedamansh.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

night. the Government Printing office
quint topping Il! by two pins. setting the
new mari OF 1.472 60.
-
The, tournament managers have drop
ped the admission bars TO ladies. and
from now on escorted ladies may attend
has been set as Ladies Night" A
number OF teams are entered for this
night. among them the we'll known
teams from the Grand Central Palace
and tho National Capital alleys.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
TODAY'S TOURNEY DOPE
START AT 2 O'CLOCK.


Fneran-E. Chester, Washington Ducks
Henry Schafer-W. j. Dillon Washington. Ducks
R. w. RechardL. B. Jay, Washington Ducks
H. G. WolstenhomeP. c. Elicit, Washington. Ducks
A. M. Lewers-C. B. Ropke, Washington Tens
M. j. McLennon, Washington
Volney Eaton Major Robb Washington Tens
Ed Niedamansk-C Clyde Cruit Washington
II. Tonneman- George Land Washington. Tens
10 Daniel ODonnel-J. Herdie Washington. Tens
G. M BurdineF A. Eckstein, Washington. Tens
IL G. g. ShaherW L. Miller, Washington Tens
START O'CLOCK
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
No war In Holland. Wet grounds.

Spring baseball Is served I'D with all
the verve and dash af string of des-
perate catfish.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Answers to Queries.

X. X. k.-Yes, II would be exceedingly
difficult for Slim Love to shadow box.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

b. A. Ayes a royal flush is beaten
by two pair and gun.
Copyright, 1915 by the Press Publishing Coz.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

with the big A. C. p. A, tournament
fairly under way. the fans are waking
UP and tonight there promises to be a
huge mob at the Emery building to
celebrate "southeast night"
AL the home boys will be out, the
Nesiines. the Spuds, the Southeast Stars.
the Midnight Crew, and the schlitz roll
ers Each team carries Its own squad
OF rooters, and there will be plenty
Of noise when the athletes get down to
business, F''
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

The team duckpin mark Of I.l7O. hung
Diamonds. went by the boards last
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

Lord. Hardie finished second in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
| OF the old timers. he IL still rated as
one of the strongest local big pin men.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

George M. Burdine and r. A. Eek.
compose one OF the strongest of ths
local twosomek The team won the
NJ b. A: championship title in Baiti.
more a few years ago. A large gallery
from the Saengerbund club Is expected
to be on hand to see them roll
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

s. p. 6hipley was Judge OF the foul
ing his whistle. Not over ave fouls
big pins. W. I. Lewis kept an eagle
eye on the duckpin alleys from his
perch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
CONGRATULATIONS,

Professor and Mrs Ross Hadley are
the parents of baby daughter, born
Saturday evening at o'clock at Reid
Memorial hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24

gan to write," she continued, looking
away with tear filled eyes. HE had
many discouragements, but he met
them all with the same brave OPP
timism and cheerfulness. He was
such sunny person.
when he was still almost boy
he sent a scrap of verse to Longfel-
low. and received an encouraging let
ter from the great poet. l still re-
member how happy he was
James. used to write at the table,
after we had finished eating and sat
talking and laughing for some time.
l have pushed the lamp up close SO
that he could see to write, and left
the table uncleared, in order not to
disturb him.
Il had one room in the house where
he liked to write. This l always kept
fixed up neatly, and conveniently be-
cause knew it pleased him to have
it So was always interested in his
poetry, and we used to read together
a great deal"
Mrs. Riley delights to quote por-
.tions of her step-son's poems, and is
much annoyed that the failing memory
which old age has left her, robs her
of this pleasure.
He has never forgotten me since
he has lived at Indianapolis. AS soon
as his poems were printed he would
always send me a volume of them,
and many times he has remembered
me with gifts sent from places which
he touched in the course of his travels.
One of Mrs. Riley's most cherished
possessions is a book of Riley's poems,
the flyleaf of which bears this inscrip-
ton in the handwriting Of the Hoosier
poet:
ITO Mrs. Martha c. Riley, my Sec
ond mother, with grateful esteem and
affection, James Whitcomb Riley
He has always enjoyed coming to
see me. Whenever he came he liked
to have me make a certain kind Of
chicken pie, of which he was very
fond. He also enjoyed my homemade
bread she remarked.
Because of his failing health, the
poet Riley has never been to visit his
step mother since she moved to Rich
mond.
Mrs. Riley remembers when Altman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
| 500 SANDWICHES
ARE Being FIXED
FOR ARMY PICNIC

THE high cost of living is going to
effect the Salvation Army outing for
poor mothers and children seriously
said Captain Miller today. Last year
] bought lemons for scarcely half what
/ have to pay this year, and we had
ten barrels of lemonade. don't know
how much we can have this year"
I'VE are going to prepare 1900 sand
wiches; we have 60 pounds of candy
ordered, and we will have Is gallons
of ice cream. There has been $75
donated toward the cutting fund, and
most of this has been spent already.
We will need more to provide for the
335 mothers and children who are
planning to attend"
Automobile owners have not been
volunteering as they should, Captain
Miller said. Only six machines have
been offered, and at least twenty-five
are needed. Any automobile owner
who is willing to haul load of child
rem to the Glen Wednesday morning
at o'clock is requested to volunteer
Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24

ST Louis has one factory which will
this year consume 100,000,000 feet of
lumber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
ONE DEAD
rcontInued From Page One.l

dent" Mr.. Chapman said today. 81
was driving towards town and was
coming down the sloping approach to
the bridge at moderate rate OF speed
when | saw another machine coming
from the other side. Both OF us put
the DINNERS on the lights.
When the stranger got near he
removed the DINNERS. The light
blinded me and | got too near the
side ditch and the right wheels Of
the machine skidded into it. i'm
mediately gained control of the auto
mobile and made an effort to get out,
hut the distance was too short and
the front of the machine crashed into
the west side of the bridge"
Hurled Upon ROCKS.
The wife and little Helen whom she
was holding on her lap were thrown
over the right side of the machine.
The child fell almost straight down
and landed on a large rock several
feet below, striking her head in such
way as to produce serious frac-
ture of the skull. Mrs. Chapman was
thrown over the windshield. From the
bruises on her breast and face it is
the general opinion of physicians who
gathered at the scene that she struck
the side of the bridge and then fell
into the water
Although there was a little water
in the lungs, death did not result
from drowning. Upon investigation,
it was found that the entire artery
circulation was destroyed and this
caused instant death. The water
which was found in the lungs is
thought to have been taken in during
the long time that the body was in
the water.
Thrown High In Air,
Mary, whom Mr.. Chapman was hold
ing on his knee was thrown almost
straight into the air. The steering
wheel was the only thing which held
the husband in the car
The noise Of the clash and Mrs.
Chapman's screams drew nearby camp
ers to the scene. Although Mr.. Chap
man was suffering greatly from his
injured eye he assisted as best he
ould with the rescue work. When
saw that 1t was useless to search
niger for his wife, he gathered the
wins in his arms and was taken in a
achine to the hospital.
Although the physicians tried to re-
ain him at the hospital after he had
eft the babies long enough to give the
eye treatment. he would not listen to
them and returned to help search for
his wife.
Williams Locates Body.
The news soon spread and many
people from Richmond gathered at
the bridge. Several of the men went
into the water and by diving tried to
locate Mrs. Chapman's body Finally
a garden rake was brought from a
neighborning farm and with the aid
of it, George Williams was able to To-
cate the body about Has o'clock.
Physicians pronounced the woman
as dead, Charles Roser brought the
body to this city in his automobile.
Helen, the daughter who was ser.
iously injured, was operated on at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
AGED EATON|ANS
HEED SUMMONS
OF DEATH. ANGEL

EATON, o., July 24.-Two Eaton
residents, both more than SO years of
age. died Saturday after long illnesses.
Lurana Elizabeth McAdams, 81.
wife of Nathaniel McAdams, died
about ~ 80 Saturday morning at their
home on West Hubbell streets. For
many weeks she had been sadly af-
flicted by cancer, and her death was
not unexpected. Besides her husband
she leaves two children, Mrs. William
Armstrong, Of this city, and John Alb
ner, of Hamlet, Ind. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in First U. B. church, con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. E. Yingling. Burial
in Mound Hill cemetery.
While on a visit at the home of
daughter. Mrs. Perry Clawson, six
miles northeast of this city, Martha
Jane Smith, IS, wife Of Robert Smith,
died about 1870 o'clock Saturday
morning after an illness caused by
paralysis and general infirmities. Be-
sides her husband and the daughter
at whose home she died, the deceased
leaves the following children: Vern
Smith, of TOWNSVILLE; George Smith,
of Liberty. Ind; Mrs. Ora Flory. north.
west Of Eaton; Mrs. J. M. Wright,
Huntington, Ind: Mrs. John Patter-
son, Decatur, H.. Mrs. Monroe Hell
linger. Marion, Ind, and D. D. Smith.
OF Richmond, Ind. The body was
brought to the Smith home on West
Deem street Sunday and funeral SER
vices were held there Monday after
noon, conducted by Rev. ]. c. Shaw,
of St Pauls M. E. church. Burial
In Mound Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-24
LUTHER LEAGUE
FORMS DISTRICT
SOCIETY HERE

Representatives of Luther leagues
from Muncie, Middletown, Cambridge
City, East Germantown, Lyons Station
and other towns of the district met
yesterday afternoon at the Second
English Lutheran church an dorganiz-
ed the Richmond district Luther
league, which will be branch of the
Indiana Luther league. Officers were
elected, and constitution will be
drawn up. The next meeting of the
Richmond district of Luther leagues
will be held in East Germantown, the
second Sunday in October.
The meeting was presided over by
Oliver c. Fetta, of Indianapolis, state
president of the league. An address
on Lutheran Unity was delivered
by Rev. Fred c. Hanes of East Ger
mantown. A spirit of cooperation
should exist among different Lutheran
bodies, he said.
Hold Evening Session.
The evening session was held at
the First English Lutheran church,
and was addressed by Rev. C. S.
Bream, OF Middlebury. Special mu-
sic was furnished by choirs from the
First, Second and st. Pauls Lutheran
churches.
Officers named were: w. D.
Schrope. Anderson, president: Rev
Fred Hanes, East Germantown, vice
president; Goldie Van Tress, Rich
mond, recording secretary; Roman
Sauers, Richmond, treasurer; Mabel
Hartman, East Germantown, CORE
spending secretary. The district
league will meet in convention twice
every year, and will also attend the
state conventions. A committee will
be named by the president to draw up
a constitution.