davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
TRAVEL FAR TO
FIGHT HOOKWORM
DR.. and Mrs. Waite to Leave
Here For Australia For Rookie
feller Foundation


DR.. and Mrs. John Herbert Waite. of
New York City, who are visiting Mrs.
Waite's parents, Mr. and Mrs G. Ed
ward Kennedy, 1011 North seventeenth
street, leave for San Francisco We'd
nesday, where they will sail for Sydney.
n. ). W., Australia, on the Sonoma of
the oceanic steamship Line, via Homo
lulu and Page Pago, April 3.
Dr: Waite, VINO was graduated from
the Harvard Medical School last year,
goes to the Antipodes as esrepresen-
tatiVe of the International Health
Board, controlled by the Rockefeller
Foundation, which will attempt to
corner OF the world. During the last
IN this work in North Carolina. DR..
Waite's former home was in Lock
Haven, and he has a wide acquaintance
thfoughout the State.
Dr. and Mrs. Waite were married at
Phiiadelphia in February, 1916. Mrs.
Waite Will be remembered as Miss
Marion Kennedy who was a popular
member of the younger set in both this
CITY and York before her family remov-
ed to Boston, in 1913 During their resi-
denee in Boston Mrs. Waite was pupil
OF I1mothee .Adamowski, the noted in
Sstructor of the violin. at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. She is a
graduate of the York high school. The
Misses Aida and Margaretta Kennedy,
who are well-known i'm this city as in
structresses of 1.-The piano and the cello,
respectively, are sisters of Mrs. Waite.
DR.. and Mrs. Waite expect to spend
at least two years lin Australia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
$4,000 TONS OF
SHIPPING SUNK,
BERLIN REPORTS
Twenty Steamers and Fourteen
Sailing Vessels Listed
Among Losses
BY associated Press

Berlin, March "a (by wireless to
Sayville, March 26).-The sinking of
twenty-five more steamships, fourteen
sailing vessesl and thirty-seven trawl-
ers, with an aggregate gross tonnage
of $4,000, in the last few days, is an
nounced by the admiralty.
The statement follows:
in addition to the losses of ships
already published in March, German
submarines during the last few days
sank twenty-five steamers. fourteen
sailing ships and thirty-seVen trawlers,
with total gross tonnage of $4,000.
On March German submarine an
initiated by cannon fire a British
biplane in the English chanel. The
ships which were sunk are:
"Brika (British), 3,549 tons gross,
armed.
"Denpark (British), 1866 tons,
armed.
"Granton British watch ship), with
a hersing trawler, G. N. "a, in tow.
"Glynmel (British, 1894 tons.
''Memnon (British), 3,203 tons.
"Asturias British hospital ship,
12,OO2 tons
"sir Joseph British sailing vesseD.
S4 tons.
Robert, Rivernd Jessamine. Gra-
tia, Lent Lilly, Hyacinth. Case, Inter
nose, Nelly, Ena, Kestrel, Reindeer,
Forget-Me-Not, Try Arance Crawl
ers, British.
French Losses
The following French ships were
sunk:
"Sully, mark, 2,649 tons.
"Homarne, Eugene Albert, Anais
(1S0 tons), Madeline, Davoust, schoon-
"Adieu Va (64 tons), Marie Louise
(from Fecamp) and Marie Louise,
st. Paul and the American, sailing
ships.
pilot schooners
"Petitjean. Henry Louis. Dieu de
Garde, Nozal, Rupella, Louis XIV,
Pentileu, Acide Maria, Juliatte, Camil-
leemile, L. r. 1889, /. r. 1929, Made
line, Felicite. Madonna and Entente
Cordiale, trawlers.
THE following italian vessel was
sunk:
"Medusa, steamer of about 1000
tons G,274 tons).
Neutral Ships Sunk
THE following Norwegian vessels
were sunk:
"Solferino, 1,155 tons: Wilfred, 1,121
tons; Girda, 1924 tons; Blamanden,
954 tons; Ronald, 3,021 tons; EXpedit,
$50 tons; Frisk, ,036 tons; Einar Jarl,
$40 tons, steamers.
"Efeu, sailing vessel of about 500
tons mot listed.
The following American steamers
were sunk;
'Illinois, 5,225 tons, and City of
Memphis, 5,252 tons.
'The following Spanish steamer was
sunk:
"Vivina, 3,122 tons.
The following Dutch steamer was
sunk:
La Campine, 1856 tons.
Unknown Vessels Attacked
/ "Ships destroyed the names of which
not identified during a night attack or
because they had no name on the side
are as follows:
Unidentified steamer, with cargo,
about 5000 tons gross, sunk by tor
pedo in the midst of a convoy; armed
British steamer of about 5000 tons:
steamer of about $500 tons; tank
steamer of about 5000 tons; steamer
of about 5000 tons; Norwegian
steamer of about $500 tons; three
masted schooner of 500 tons and three
British and two French fishing cutters
with these ships, so far as is
known up to this time, were destroyed
among other things $4,000 tons of
coal. the greater part of which was on
the way to France, 5000 tons of kero-
sene OIL $500 tons of ore from Huelva
to West Hartlepool, $500 tons of
grain and $500 tons of provisions, be-
sides fish sunk with trawlers."
|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
DIES SUDDENLY

Frederick S. Stevenson, aged Al, died
suddenly at the home of his mother.
215 Blackberry street. Saturday morn
ing from apoplexy. He is survived by
his wife, mother and three brothers,
Alenzo, of Harrisburg: Lindsay, of At
lantic City, and Melville. of Philadel-
phia, and three sisters, Mrs. b. Fish
niger of this city; Mrs. i. NJ. Kassan,
of Philadelphia, andNMiss Lou Steven
son, of Atlantic City. Funeral from
his late residence Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Ellis N.
'Kremer officiating. Burial in Paxtang
cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
FIGHT AGAINST n
TOLL ON ROADS
Motor Club Will
Make Strenuous Efforts to
Have Gates Condemned

Waynesboro, Pa, March 26.-Dur-
ing the coming season the Waynes-
boro Motor Club will make strenuous
efforts to have condemned and oblit-
Grated the toll gates on roads leading
into Waynesboro. fhe Middleburg
pike is now in the hands of Sheriff s
jury and will probably be one of the
first to CO. The toll gate war is to be
extended into Maryland, the Hagers-
town Board of Trade and the Hagers-
town Automobile Club taking steps
for the purchase of the Williamsport
turnpike.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
BIBLE GLASS BANQUET

New Cumberland, Pa, March 26.-
The Mems Bible class of the United
Brethren Church will hold it's annual
banquet in the church Thursday even
ing. This class has an enrolment OF
225 members and is THE largest along
the West Shore and one of the largest
in Cumberland county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
MEETING POSTpONED

West Fairview, Pa, March 26.-On
account of inclement weather the
Meeting of the West F'airview High
school Literary Society. which was to
1e held Friday night, vast postponed
Until next Thursday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
URGED TO ANSWER CALL

Speaking last night at the open
forum ,series at Ohev Sholem temple
last night Rabbi Isadore Rosenthal,
lancaster, appealed to the Jewish peo-
pie to answer the call to arms lf 1t
comes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
WILL RtJY OIL PAINTINGS

Lemoyne, Pa, March 26.-In de-
bate, the subject of which was, RE
solved. That the United States Should
Adopt Compulsory Military Service
at a public meeting of the Lemoynet
High School Literary Society on F'ri7
day night, the judges decided in favor
of the affirmative side. The winners
were: Miss Rae Flicker and Miss
Viola Lambert; the negative, Alfred
Bentz and Leander Baker. The judges
were John e. Myers. Leroy Unger and
Professor Smith, of the Harrisburg
High school. The proceeds from the
meeting will be devoted to purchasing
oil paintings for the High school
auditorium,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26

bearing the Academy seal, the boy who
has the best grade in his form receives
one of these books. The contest is open
to the members of the third, fourth
We're endowed by the late John Y. Boyd,
Eight books, bearing the Academy seal,
are presented for excellence in Latin,
There will be two awarded in each of
the forms--third. fourth, fifth and sixth
for the best work in special eX-
animation, covering the years work
were endowed by the late Marlin b.
Olmsted. The examinations for these
prizes are held in the latter part of
May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
Admiral Bowman Already
Working on Kipona Plans

Admiral J. William Bowman of the
Greater Harrisburg Navy is givintg
consideration to the plans for the COM
ing summer. These include the APP
pointment of committees and the ar
rangement of tentative program for
the Kipona in September.
There is increasing interest each
year in the use of the Susquehanna
Basin and Admiral Bowman with his
staff are hoping to produce some
thing entirely different this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26


Major Frank ID. Beary, of Allen
town, deputy adjutant general, was to-
day appointed colonel in the Adjutant
Generals Department and assigned to
the administrative staff of the Guard.
He will be on duty at National Guard
headquarters. Major Beary entered
the National Guard in 1888 and serv-
ed through the war with Sprain, ris-
ing through the various grades.
Captain Walter Preston Tyler Phil
adelphia, was to-day appointed major
and assigned to the First Infantry and
First Lieutenant G. j. Schwartz, Phil
adelphia, medical corps, was promot-
ed to be major and assigned to the
First Infantry, which has been called
for active service.
Captain William T. Earl Norris
town, was reappointed and assigned to
Company f, Sixth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant John Francis
Reese, Pottsvilie, was appointed first
lieutenant in Company C, Engineers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
To Prevent the Grin

Colds Cause Grip-LaXative Bromo
Quinine removes cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on box. 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
SCHOOL NOTES
CENTRAL

CENTRAL
The Senior and Junior class pictures
will be taken Thursday they having
been postponed from to-day The two
lower classes will assemble in front of
the building on Wednesday to- be
photographed, the Sophomores at IL
o'clock and the Freshies at L O'Clock
All students are reminded of the ten
cent fee.
Leslie Minnich will be host to the
III. A. Society on Wednesday evening
at his home.
Much comment is heard among
Central High students as to when the
third game of the Central-Tech series
will be played. There is no doubt
among them but that a third con-
test will be necessary, and it is gem
orally expected to be played Thurs
day or Friday of next week.
The CentralianS will meet at 7.30,
wednesday evening, in the Boyd Me-
mortal building. Several important
matters will be discussed during the
business session, following which the
|'Centralian First anniversary will be
observed in the diningroom, a chicken
and waffle dinner being present. The
committee has arranged several fine
features for the evening, and it is
planned that the affair shall be the
most enjoyable ever held by a c. H. s.
Society. 1t will mark the first birth
tee will meet this evening to complete
its plans.
ACADEMY
Professor j. B. Hally. of the Tome
preparatory School in Maryland, gave
an invitation to the boys of the Acad-
emy to compete in the annual outdoor
track meet, held in the latter part of
May. at Tome. All the best prep schools
In the surrounding country compete
Tor prizes at this meet.
Each form has held elections to
elect its class historian. The historian
OF class writes the former history of
the class and the members of it, Those
VINO We're elected were: OF the sixth
form, j, Mennert Newlip; the fifth form,
Josiah Dunllle; the fourth form, Nelson
Schreiner; the third form, Milton Har-
gest; the second form. Charles Moyer
and the first form, Conway Olmsted
Professor III. X. Omwake of the Acad-
emy, made the first announcement con-
cerning the prizes which are awarded
at commencement. The school club
winning the greatest number of points
in the athletic and scholastic rompetf-
tions is awarded a silver cup. This cup
is the gift of Vance c. Mccormick One
book is awarded to the boy making the
highest grade in a special examination
covering algebra A and plane geom-
etry. The other is awarded to the boy
making the highest grade i'm n special
examination covering algebra b. solid
geometry, trigonometry and advanced
algebra. These prizes are the gift of
Edwin S. Herman, Sr. Four books
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
N. Green Street


Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, 1412 N.
Green St, says: II had been
troubled off and on for several
years with kidney complaint. At
times it came on without warn
ing and then l suffered some
thing terribly from my back.
There was a dull, constant ache
through the small of my back
and it got so weak / could hard
ly straighten when ] bent over.
The. kidney secretions also
caused me. great deal of an
/ got up there were puffy spots
under my eyes and dropsical
swellings in my feet. | got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Ken
nedy's Drug Store and used
some. Since then I have had
but very little trouble"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
N. Second Street

ID. w. Neff, grocer, 1928 N.
Second ST., Says: Whenever
1 catch cold, it seems to settle
on my kidneys, causing my
back to get weak and ache.
Then the kidney secretions be-
come too frequent in passage
and highly colored. Whenever
1 have been this way. l have
procured box of Doan's Kid
ley Pills from Kennedy's Drug
Store. They have always rid
me of the complaint.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
Cumberland Street

III. Nv. Newman. electrician,
444 Cumberland ST., says: "At
times my kidneys get weak.
If / overwork or become eX-
posed to severe weather. it gets
me in my back mostly, causing
a dull. constant pain and a
tired, miserable feeling there.
Then, my kidneys become ir-
regular in action and my back
gets weak. Every time | have
been this way, l have used
Doan's Kidney Pills, which /
get at j. Nelson Clark's Drug
Store. They have never failed
to relieve me-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
NJ Sixth Street

Thos. Fitzpatrick, 1888 n.
Sixth ST., says: II have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills on several
occasions when my back has
bothered me and they have new
er failed to relieve me of the
misery. Whenever l took cold
it seemed to settle on my kid
neys. After sitting or lying in
one position long my back
would ache severely. could
hardly s.trafghten. that is, to
stand up straight during one
of these attacks. A few doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways made me feel like myself
again"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26

Mrs. II. A. Kell. 1916 N.
Front ST., says: II suffered
from kidney complaint about
six years ago. 1t affected my
back mostly. My back was for
ever sore and weak and there
was a dull, constant ache in
the small of it. Bending or
lifting was very hard. 1 final
ly got Doan's Kidney Pills at
j. Nelson Clark's Drug Store
and soon the pains began to
leave. l continued until cured
and / have not noticed any
symptom of the trouble since"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-26
Be Guided By These
Harrisburg Cases
Peffer Street

Daniel Cless. SIS PETER St.
says: "T have used Doan's
Kidney Pills several times dur
ing the past few years and |
have always found them good.
Whenever cold has settled, ON
my kidneys my back has be-
come weak and lame and has
ached terribly. l could hardly
keep about at such times be-
cause it hurt me to bend over
or to get out of a chair. The
kidney secretions at such times
were too frequent, highly col
ored and burned in passage. A
couple of boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills have always relieved
me of any attack of that
trouble"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28


THERE is the possibility of a big shake
L up in the percentage column of the
Eastern Basketball League but the change
In the standing is contingent on that small
word "il" II Camden can defeat the Jas
per Jewels when they clash in the armory
this evening, then the leaders of the season
to date will drop off the lofty perch they
have been ndornins and give way TO their
opponents. the champion Greys who an
neNed their fourth straight win last evening.
y victory for the Skccters would also pull
them out Of the cellar and exchange places
with Reading, the team that sent the
Skeeters TO the bottom of the percentage
column.
Tonights clash IL the first of tho season
| for these opponents. and up 20 the present
no club has scored more than six field
| goals against the Jewels in a single en-
| counter The Skeetcrs' defense in the OPEN
| ing week was decidedly weak. the opposi-
| ton compiling twcnty-nine double -deckers,
while with the switch in the lineup there
was decided bcttcrment
| Just how the Jerscymcn will line up IS
| uncertain. and whether Jack Kelly, the Yes,
| per oarsman, will be at center and Charli,
| Engle at forward may not be determined
| until the last minute. Manager "Pud'
| Henry has a couple of coming stars IL
| Bill and Rondy Miller, center and forwart
| or the Keystone Brotherhood League club
| ana he may give one or both an oppor
| tunity to show their worth
| Jasper will present its regular lne-u,
| of Dark and Norman, forwards Moore
head center, and White and Lconard
| guards. Jasper is the only club in th
| league that has stuck to the same line -ul
| IN every game, not change being made
| wood, the extra man. has played but thre
| minutes, and only went into the fray whe,
his team was leading Reading by Is points
| Tho preliminary will he the regula
| weekly game in tho American League, an,
| perhaps couple Of teams will take tn
! floor that night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
1S SYEARS AT ONE SCOREBOARD,
IS SMARKWARD'S RECORD AT PENN
Plays Game of Football
All by Himself Every
Time Red and Blue
Meets Foe on Frank
lin Field

At A CRITICAL period In a football
"A game on Franklin Field have you ever
glanced hurriedly at the scoreboard to note
the down, the necessary yards to gain and
how much time remains in the quarter? You
probably have done this hundreds Of times
and found the desired Information concise
and accurate. You may not have noticed.
however. small man wearing eyeglasses
scurrying back and forth, changing the
figures, keeping track of the downs and
playing football game all by himseif on
the narrow platform before the board. He
may not seem important to you, but without
the speedy service he gives you the game
would not be one-half so interesting
The man at the scoreboard IL Frank ),
Markward, Of the EVENING LEDGER, ana ne
has been keeping the Franklin Field au-
dences posted for eighteen straight years,
That's a long time to stick to one job but
II explains more than anything else MS eni-
cheney.
MarSward is a former football player
and In the fall Of 1900 had the misfortune
10 dislocate his knee in game. While
recuperating he went out to Franklin Fieid
and was asked TO run the scoreboard for
one day only. His work was so speedy ana
smooth, however, that he came back the
following Saturday and has been there ever
since He has seen every home game IN
the last eighteen seasons. with the exception
OF three in 1908, when he was Ill.
The 1905 team was the best Penn ever
mad" says Markward. mo other Penn
eleven can compare with 1t. They were
oetter players and they knew more football
than any two teams ! have seen. The best
player. to my mind, was Vincent Stevenson
ne was in class by himself. ] can see
nm yet as he hurdles the opposing tacklers
and makes sensational runs through
broken field. His generalshp. too, was
wonderful haven't been
more like him at Penn. My second choice
Is Howard Berry. Berry, TO my mind is a
great athlete and responsible for Penns
success this year. Bill Hollenback is an
other Of my favorites, and I want to tell
you that Bill could play some football. or
sne visitors, Jim Thorpe, of Carlisle, ana
fancy"
Markward knows the history Of Penn
since 1900 as well as any one and tells
many interesting happenings. He Is a rabid
.ootoail fan and knows the rules as well as
most Of the officials. and IL You watch him
csrefully You will see that he makes no
mistakes. Just take look at his work at
'he Penn-Cornell game tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

NVHFOVEF TON WFTaN
ronifht-Iaspcr nt Camden. -. .
Reading.
saturdsy--Greystock ut DE Neri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
Sports Scheduled
for Thanksgiving Day

FOOTBALL GAMES
Penn vs.. Cerneii, at Franklin Held. nm
Naval Training School W.. frankford n.
A.; e. frankfcrd' y. M, o,,.x
rennsy a. 4. vs.. Hahnensnn COLLEGE, at
forty-fourth street and rarkside avenue
10 q. M, -.
Catholic -Hish School vs.. Germantown
High. at Twenty-ninth street and Indiana
avenue. 1880 q. m.
:, National Farm schoo, vs.. r. I. D.. at
Mount Airy.
CROSS COUNTRY
Msadcwbrook Handicap Run. at Cobb's
American Interschoiastic Championship
Run. starting College Boathouse, 10 n. m.
BONING
Olympia A. A.. $3.50 y. m.
Cambria \. A.. 2:3O y.
National a. e., 2:3O y. m.
SOCCER
Veterans vs. David Luptcn Company. Mt
Third street and Lehigh avenue, y. m.
TRANSPORTING
Fort side Gun Club, whitemsrsh. I r. m.
=. Independence Gun Club. Holmesburg june
ton, ". m.
MOTORCYCLE RACES
Belmont Track. Narberth. 2 y. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

tomorrow. Thirtyssven men win 20 ~
Philadelphia. The team is IN nrst-clan1
physical condition.
Ends, Colvin, Spiegelberg. Petrie, Eisen.
brandt Rubcnstein, Pollard and Meare.
Tackles, Ackerknecht. Herrman. A. b.
Trowbridge, Schmidt Harris, wipperman.
Guards, Strauss, Swanson. Norwood, Myron.
Huntington and Bowker. Centers, Reut her,
: Troweridge and Smith. Quarterbac cks.
Halfbacks Hoffman, Cross, Fitzpatrick, Van
Horn, Knight and Harden. Fullbacks, Pen.
dleton, q. Miner and Verman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
SHARPE MAY PLACE NEW
LINEUP IN BIG CONTEST
Largest Squad in History of Univer-
sity Will Leave Ithaca To-
night for Game

ITHACA, n. v. Nov. 2s.--The big Red
team took only short practice for tomor.
rows game at Franklin Field The big
gest squad in the history OF the college VIII
leave for Philadelphia tonight. The i'm.
nression prevailed today that Al Sharpe
NAV send a brand new lineup on the field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
FOUR CLUBS WILL SHIFT POSITIONS
THEY CLASH IN NJERSEYMEN'S CAGE

But who would imagine what took place
right in the cage of the Royal Bengal. with
Chief" Muller tossing six field goals.
Who will win the first half pennant? has
often been asked. but as said previously
there are so many uncertainties about the
sport that one guess is as good as another
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
Treasury Five Takes Another

ts9a TEsssqSy Department defsattsS ts tss Ava.
I:SS|. ISsS sSS ~iII.as " .I;.is:.
@X' 81 the wlnners. proved the ,ninin1
~ i;slf ~ = X; :s;sss - ssss =:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
Three Golf Clubs Send
Sixty Men to the Front

GRAND RAPIDS. Nov. 2S.-Three Grand
Rapids golf clubs--the Kent Country. HiEh-
lands Country and Grand Rapids-have con-
tributed nearly sixty men from their COM
bined membership to sone branch or other
oi Uncle sans hEhtinE forces for the war.
members enll.ted, with the others divided
among the Highlands and Grand RAPIDS
Clubs.