davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
z RETORT
COURTEOUS

II. T. Mac Cracker. democratic or
ator. referred to w. r. Hodges. re-
form mayoralty candidate. a. Sweet
William" Hodges. Hodges came
back with the name of Hungry
Henry. Mac Cracker last night
came back with his
The other night when was here
IS is wen truer than now 1 said that
William T. Hodges by reason OF the
character of the campaign that hc is
~couductins because Of his loose
tongue and the billingsgate Of a FISH
wife that he is using might very
properly call him Dirty Bill. but L
didn't believe it was ne~ighbor-hke.
n I didn't believe IL was diguihed to
cali q friend and neighbor of mine
Dirty Bill would measure him
with his own yardstick and value him
at his own appraisement. I would
call him Sweet William because he
seems 10 believe that he has n di-
vine right 10 run for and - elected
mayor of the city Of Gary. Wen
We arc having. the whole world is
having an argument with a fellow
who believes something like that
That is the kaiser Of Germany."'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
FARMERS
PLEAD WITH
DIST|LLERS
Millions of Bushels of Frost
Damaged Corn to Waste
Unless Distillers Reopen
Plants to Convert It Into
Alcohol.

John z Fitzgerald. general manager
Of the Hammond Distulery, left this
morning for Washington p. 81. 70
confer with Herbert Hoover. the fed
eral food Inspector. regarding the saw
ing Of millions of bushels Of damaged
corn The distillers. who has disman-
tied their plants. have been appealed
10 By Indiana farmers az g matter q
conservation r. save THIS corn Which
would otherwise cause a loss - mil-
lions to tho farmers and witch Ny.
Fitzgerald saws can be done
Mr.. Fitzgerald returned YESTERDAY
from indianapolis. where distllers.
grain men and farmers met with II.
z Barnard. federal food director for
Indiana. and w. p. Carroll OF Chicago.
federal grain Inspector.
After much discussion, Charles 4
~Greathouse. formerly state supcrin-
tendent Of public instruction. one Of
the interested armers appointed a
committee that viii 90 10 Washington
and take UP with the government the
question ~ whether the government
Will on the appeal Of the farmers per
NIT distillers 70 open their plants and
use this corn f. make alcohol. and
whether the government viii permit
them To fnd a market for the alcohol
subsequently.
Glucose manufactures say tina they
can not use the product. 1t was sug-
Eested at the meeting that the corn
might be left to mature as fast as
possible and fed to the stock on the
farms The committee appointed by
Ut. Greathouse IS as follows
IN Fl barnard. chairman John r.
Fitzgerald. Hammond. Nat E. squibbs.
Lawreneebure, II ". Beggs. Vim
connes Frank o Fitton. Indian
apols. A. 2. Reynolds. Crawfordsvile
LemueI 7 Osborne. Att. Vernon. a
member Is the house 81 representa-
tfves. and a. II BreckIer. a chemist
OF Cincinnati.
Mr.. Barnard said that he would ar
range with Herbert G. Hoover. fedora
GOOD administrator. for q conference,
with the committee next Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
IS
TONIC FOR
CONSCIENCE
tBy STATE COUNCIL or DEFENsE.)

CBy STATE COUNCIL or D~EFENsE.l
INDTANAPOLIS. oct. 26.-The wage
Garner. the man of small income. has
usually placed all his property in his
wtfe's name along with the family re.
ligion. vital statistics etc.
He has permitted himself to be as
sessed for poll tax. usually. passing the
buck to his wife in matters Of personal
property. and She innocently at his
suggestion is enrolled as a non-prop-
erty owner.
In fact the practice has become 50
common as To be regarded as more or
less good taste
The Liberty loan bonds Of the United
States government paying Z per cent
interest and non-taxable except for
super Incomes and inheritances afford
every man 4 chance to restore his self
respect. and assert his a~Rluence. even
TO the tax assessor
There is no need 10 evade. to stall,
TO Iie-in fact a fellow my look these
kill-joys right ia tile face-in the eye
If one likes and SAY. With 2 wave or
patriotic enthusiasm. why yes. ! al
most forgot. 1 have a few hundreds. or
perhaps a few thousands. OF the Liberty
bonds-but Of coure that makes no
difference to YOU tax fellows
The thing is all done. the bono holder
has declared his property. done his duty
as a citizen, listened TO the silent
mentor within. taken his rightfuI place
among the select in the community. and
perhaps for the first time in his life told
The taz assessor the absolute truth.
The Liberty loan bond issue ought to
be a great tonic for stilled consciences.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
CURTIS PAINTS HODGES
AS FAKE REFORMER
Democratic MayOFdIty Candidate Lists Men Whom He Says
Manage Hodges Campaign and Visit His
Headquarters.

ing a single constructive idea in the
campaign. Mr. Curtis indicated that
Hodges big work has been to Witty
himself and r. O. johnson. marolarty
candidate of the Independents.
Mr. Hodges at his place last night"
said Mr., Curtis. "s6Ngh not only to
Iihfy Johnson but started IN to vilify
ms. Hc told YOU many thiues tina are
untrue. Mr.. Hodges is not only
m%aliguing The living. but he is maligu-
ing the csad. Poor John stmiasko IS not
here TO teu you.
Mr. Hodges has never as yet as far
as 7 know suggested % you people OF
Cary . single original idea. That is.
any progressive idea in his campo gn.
The best that he has been able TO do is
TO villify Johnson and 70 attack me and
to cast aspersion on the dead. l tell
him nov g point to q single original.
constructive idea that he has advanced
in this campaign"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
PLATFORM
ALLEGED
COPIED

East Chicago voters should remem-
Der that when the platform upon which
a candidate stands for the office OF
mayor becomes q real pledge 70 the PEG
plea pledge that is not forgotten as
soon as the election takes place-that
instrument becomes an important docu-
ment not only constituting a program
Of work for the party in power but IN
dicating the candidates grasp upon the
problems involved in civic betterment.
ON October 2nd Leo Mccormack. as
candidate for the mayoralty on the re-
publican ticket in East Chicago. pub
lished over his signature in THE
TIMES a statement Of the needs Of tho
municipality as he saw them and a
promise 10 make every possible effort to
fulfll and satisfy these needs. He has
signed a statement making that plat
form a pledge % the people Of his city
and promising u carry out every item
TO the best Of his ability. Those who
know Mr.. Mccormack cannot question
his sincerity In this matter.
People of his city are called upon
10 note that on October 18th in a local
weekly. " n Murray. the democratic
candidate. first made public anything
in the way Of a platform. Citizens who
are studying these platforms in an eff
fort i doterr,ina uh;oh ,,.a - ~
clcarest and most far-seeing vision in
regard to our municipal problems are
struck al once by a remarkable similari-
Is in these platforms. 1t looks very
much as if Mr.. Murray. in an effort to
offset any influence that McCormack's
platform might have on the result Of
the election, deliberately reworded. ex-
panded and r~earranged the platform of
the republican candidate. 1T is true
that he added some pIanks distinctively
his own. but Of these. another issue of
this paper win have something to say
Iater. MANY thnk mai Murray Would
have stood I hotter chance on Nov 9th
in these distinctive planks had remained
unvriltcn.
paad -
'aiN N1N 'tiiasN Pia't2lhl.
so'lS'1 - Suip1it II sAc voters ~ 'ue
city Of Cast Chicago and IN The event
OF my election. pledge myself TO an adj
ministraiion Tor inc citizens ot au parts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

mean the political rule Of Industrial
Hohenzollcrns in Lake ounty with all
That il means in the way ri repression
OF organized labor. s~uperhogging ST
public contracts. absorption Of pstron-
age and a general attitude of odiferous
Prussian arrogance.
Workmen IN the mills of Gary are
said ~ have listed ana afidaaits are
being secured against any and ovcly
foreman or official vino has been using
Hodges literature in their relations OF
superior and workman
IN the meantime newcomers. who
have seen through the fake reforms
WHO do not want to sec tho anti-labor
u%nionists in control and those wno a.
not want Hodges because his platform
is his "lifes record" are increasing in
such numbers that the Wall street
uhlan captains are said e be willing 10
make a dash to the Curtis camp in
order TO make a last-hour minute 70
save the last line Of trenches. But 50
overwhelming has Johnson's lineup
been that even Hodges leaders say that
Johnson viii stand first in the election
with Curtis second and Hodges a poor
third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
TERROR REIGNS IN
W.T.. HODGES CAMP
Wall Street Fake Reform
Gang Frantic as People
Get On to Them.

Panedemonium reigns at the W. F.
Hodges reform" mayoralty headquar-
tiers and it is said that a hurry up call.
an s. o. S. signal has been sent out
from 5h avenue for everybody 70 get
busy"
All efforts ~ line up workmen in the
mills for Hodges are said 10 have
brought no results. The sledse ham
mer blows delivered by Mavor John
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

SOUTH BEND. IND. oct. 26-Be-
cause the cfty's coal supply. which was
plentiful until government price-Axing
became effective, has now dwindled 50
that less than a weeks supply remains.
Mayor Keller has called a meeting of
retail coal dealers 10 attempt TO ar
n some cooperation BY which the
small amounts of coal which are re-
ceiVed here may be most bene6cially
distributed. The state fuel administra-
tor has arranged to furnish a ten days
supply. provided proper arrangements
can be- made here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

The Ladies' Aid Society 81 St. Paul.s
Lutheran church was entertained by
Mrs. Dr ischerf. Mrs Llrich and Mrs.
Neuma nycsterday afternoon. The So
cial hour following the business meet
ing was spent very pleasantly with
needle work Liberty Bonds We're pur-
chased ty the society and during the
meeting pIans were made for the next
meeting to be held in three weeks in
stead Of two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
Tells of BAD Manners
ID Judge Wildermnth:

Said Judge Wildermuth:
I would not stoop 10 some Of the
things that Mr. Hodges has stopped to
ia this campaign. not for a minute.
I vas over to the Orpheum theatre
The other night and heard him make a
speech, one OF his appeals to that Of
fee was that he ought II vote for him
because he didn't Ike George Cumme-
rows face. Hodges said the
other night that Cummcrow is SO ugly
that if The democrats would put him in
a cage they could charge admission and
people would 90 miles to see him
I have been taught since childhood that
II is M manners and discourtoous 10
speak Of the personal features Of any
one in public"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
Rapped As Ungrateful.

Mr. Mac Cracker said. referring to the
name Hodges gave him and Hodges de-
serting Mayor Johnson after the latter
had given him the hest office he had
and let him draw the pay FOR three
years
IF any one curing the course Of my
career calls me nothing worse han
Hungry Henry I viii be abundantIy
satisfied. So far L have been able To-
satisfy my appetite without feeding
out of the public crib And if
I We're TO feed out Of the public crib
upon the kindness Of 4 friend who re-
lied upon me / Wouldn't bite the hand
that fed me-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

Mrs. william Holm celebrated her
birthday anniversary very pleasantly
Yesterday afternoon by entertaining the
members Of the Golden Rod Crochet
club at her home an Roosevelt avenue.
With the club she had as guests Mrs.
Edward Wordstrom, Mrs. sam Vonash
and AIRS. Anna Schneider. Mrs. fred
Westfal entertained with music and the
guests spent a pleasant hour with their
needle work after which they We're
served with a two curse luncheon. Red
and white roses and carnations decorat-
II the table and the rooms were fes-
toone with streamers mfw mf mfwy
colors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

Several members Of the Pine stree
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

son. Comptroller Patterson and DR..
Smith have exposed the hypocrisy back
Of the fake reform tactics Dc the wall
street gang.
And last night another telling blow
came when Democratic Msyoralty Can
didate Harvey j. Curtis in ringing
words told Of the records of some of
the men back Of the reform and morali-
ty oozing Hodges.
Defeat Certain.
All of the guns have been fred. The
people have gotten tired of hearing
Hodges posing as a ain and telling
how pure he is. how rich he has become
by being good. and how wicked Mayor
Johnson. at whose official table he sat
for three years now is. They have be-
come tired of seeing Judge GreenwaId
Of superior court rapping the mayor
and boosting Hodges. They have be-
come tired of the fake tactics Of the
Norton-Carr crowd in the Tribune. They
have become tired of The gumshoe ac-
tivities of Clarence Bretsch. They have
become tired of the vicious landers in
the Post. working for Hodges most of
the time hand in hand with the fake
reformers. and which denounced every
man and woman back OF Mayor John
son as being Indecent.
The Wall street crowd after fake
cries Of vice secs nothing but defeat
ahead.
County Interested.
In the meantime the whole republican
party in Gary is eagerly watching the
great fight Johnson. Patterson and
smith are putting up TO save the party
in the county from the clutches Of the
control Of the Industrial Hohenzollerns
of Wall street. They know that if the
HODGES crowd won that il would really
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
Hyde Park Grocery &
Market
4. j. HoLTz, PROP.

h HOITZ, PROP.
STANDARD AVE. AND VAN buren, s.. PHONE $50 HAMMOND.
Spring Chickens, dressed. Hamburger Steak, ground
per pound ----~.--~ 281ac to order, per pound ~22c
ou NJ. - Canadian Red Apples, per
pound --...-----~m- 281ac go Per pu.neL s15oc
Native Raof pa Roae4 nor yellow Globe DRY Onions,
pound -----~-~-~1 1876 per pGchn nmno .@ "00
Native Rib Roast, per CONDENSED Milk, tall cans,
pound m.-2 01aci , for &c
ORDERS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26
strong Charges.

curtis. whose leading remarks arc
printed elsewhere. drew aside the veil
from Hodges grand-stand pose as a re-
former, accused him Of villifyIng the
living and malinginE the dead. Of hav-
ing aided in the registration OF negro
prostitutes. Of stealing most Of the curt
Is platform. Of using public employees 10
boost his campaign. and of not original
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

An audience at Twentieth Century
theatre. Gary. last night heard three
democratic orators arraign william +.
Hodges, posing. IS the reform candidate
for mayor. as Inconsistent. insincere.
supported Ia certain elements. and un-
grateful TO Mayor johnson. Hodges
was also denounced for his campaign
Of utilization.
The speakers we're Mayoralty candi-
date Harvey J. Curtis Ex-Judge ora T..
Wtldermuth. who presided. and Attorney
Henry Mac Cracker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

Dorcas Rebekah lodge viii hold its
regular meeting Saturday evening 'at
the I. o. o. f. hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

During the past few days marriage
Ilccnses have been issued in Chicago e
he following Miss Agatha Wulf and
Denver /. Mccullough of West Ham
lnond; Mrs. Anna Geyer Of chicago and
William II. Friedrich Of Dyer; Miss
TiIie Helm Of Chicago Heights and
ohn Davis Of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

Make It The Last War.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-26

Orak Patrol its dance for
Halloween eve to be held at the Ma
sonic Temple ana extends an invitation
Ga all q attend Tickets can be pro-
cured from any of tine members or at
the temple on Tuesday evening 4 Jazz
band viii play and refreshments viii
be served and a good time IS assured
an who attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
WILL NOT BE HEARD AT THE
PRESENT TERM OF THE
FEDERAL COURT.
Three Judges Will Hear the Case
Which Will Be Styled Baldwin
Tool Co. VS.. Fred o. Blue.

The case Of the Baldwin Tool COM
pany, Of Parkersburg, and about 20
of the larger corporations Of this
state, against Fred O. Blue. former
state tax commissioner, will not be
heard At the present term Of the
United States district court here. as
expected. but will very likely como up
at the Parkcrsburg term next month.
1t is said that the case involves the
largest amount of money that has
been at issue in a district federal
court Of West. Virginia IN years. The
case will come up under an amended
bill and will be heard jointly by three
prominent federal judges, PritChard,
Woods and WaddilI. of Virginia.
The sui, is to refrain from paying
alleged excise levy assessed against
the Brldwin company and the other
many parties. in compliance with 4
ruling Of Mr.. Blue when he was state
tax commissioner.
1t is said that thr decision OF the
judges will affect practically every
corporation doing business in West
Virginia. If the decision Sustains Mr..
Blues ruling it will increase the
states Golfers stuDendous amount.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Lend S75,O0O,00O for
FranCO-Be|gian Relief

WASHINGTON, May 9--The Amer
lean government today assumed the
immediate financial hudren Of Belgian
relief by arranging to lend to the
French and Belgian governments
jointly S75.000,000 TO be expended by
the American Belgian relief commits
sion for food to 20 10 Belgium and
northern France.
The money will be advanced in
monthly inslallmcnts OF $12 100000, Of
which .S7.500.O00 will go to Belgium
and $4,000, 900 10 France. The way
has been left open for the commission
TO apply for more money when the
loan is exhausted at the end Of six
months.
Administration Of the relief abroad
will be left in the hands of Spanish
and Dutch agents and of the Belgians
and French themselves. The money
loaned is Il part Of the $4,000 900
allied fund being raised here.
Herbert G. Hoover, director OF the
American commission, announcing the
loan today, said:
The inability OF the commission to
secure ships TO provide full rations to
Belgium and northern France makes
il possible for. the 1880. 000I monthly
~ IpN'l lIl' ~ SStIll ItHbl lSlSN OP'-
atoms Of the commission. There will
be ample need for any balances in
hand and any further subscriptions for
work and the car Of
orphan children in Belgium after
peace. even if now emergencies during
the war DO not require the use Of all
available funds"
Americans recently have been con-
.lributng about Il million dollars
monthly for Belgian relief. The French
and British governments have spent
many millions 4 month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
APPLY IA CREOLE
F HAIR IS GRAY
It Darkens Your Gray Hair
Evenly-Stops Dandruff.

The famous La Creole Hair Dress
ing has been used for the last so
years by men and women 10 really
restore their gray, Streaked with gray.
prematurely gray or faded hair 10 that
even. dark color and luster their hair
used 10 be- Unlike other hair prepar-
ations or dirty dyes, La Creole reviveS
the. natural color glaDds TO activity,
so that after Il few applications of La
Creole to hair and scalp, you will be
delighted TO observe all your gray
hair gradually turning dark and all
your hair taking on that luster. fresh
ness, fluffiness and thickness and
even, dark tone your hair used 10
have. 1t is fact that not even Il
trace of gray shows after treatment
with La Creole Hair Dressing. ANY
druggist can easily supply you. La
Creole also stops dandruff and falling
hair. and causes new hair to sprout
all over your head. Sold on a money.
back guarantee for 500 bottle by
Baer's Pharmacy, Wheeling. ". Va.
out.of-town folks supplied by mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Wines JURY HUNG;
JURORS DISCHARGED
GRANDvIEw STREET MAN CHARGED
WITH SELLING L1QUOR HELD
TO NEXT TERM.
Criminal Docket Finished For This
Term In Federal Court
Judge Thanks Jury.

Tn" criminal docket Of tho present
term CT federal court was cleared late
Yesterday afternoon. The last case to
b.. tried was tha; OF William T.. Wines
of Grandview street. charged with SELL
ing liquor without II government license.
The jury failed To agree after being out
over TWO hours and was discharged for
The term. Wines renewed his bond un-
til the next term OF court. Assistant
District Attorneys John J. J.. OBri.a
and Harry f.. Byrcr prosecuted the case
and Attorney Andrew Johnson Porter
appeared for the defense.
In discharging the jurors, Judge Day.
ton took occasion to thank them for
their faithful services. He said in part:
L wish 10 sincerely thank you men for
The splendid and Conscientious work yoI
have done in UNFOLDING the laws Of this
land. don't know when there has
been better jury to serve this court
than YOU men. You have done you:
duty unusually we'll and the court Ger
tainly appreciates It,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
AL JOLSON
CAR VICTIM IS
NOT Identified.
Negro Struck at Market and Alley
Dies Of Fractured Skull In
HOSPITAL

The negro who was struck and fatally
injured by Rayland car on the Wheel
ing Traction line at Market and Alley:
:, Monday evening. lies dead and still
unrecognized at the Bcrtschey morgue.
lie succumbcd to the effects Of frac-
turrd skull at the Wheeling hospital at
o'clock yesterday morning. Coroner
II. &. Hobbs has not been able TO Sc
cur. an identification OF the body.
The car victim was negro OF about
- Years. lie weighed about 1855 pounds
and was nearly OF n nullato color. He
had a small moustache. His coat bore
the label OF Columbus. O.. firm and his
hat had been purchased at B. J. Neu-.
hardt'S store in this city. Absolutely.
nothing WAS found IN his clothing by
which to identify him.
The negro darted out OF Alley Z onto
the track directly in tho way OF car
at $50 o'clock Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-10
Executive Committee.

Nd.
Executive Committee.
Mrs. s. +. breckenridge, PRESIDENT
Springfield, O.: Frances &. Reeves. vic"
president Dayton. O.: Mrs. Helen T.
RccGlc. secretary. Springfield. O. MIS-
l.. 4 Gotwald, Airs. t. II. Dornolas"r
Miss Flora Prince. Mrs. V. G.. \. TrcsS-
Ter, Mrs. NJ. W. HANNA. Mrs c. L. Gard
Ier. Mrs. l.. s. KeyScr and Mrs. Il. II.
Hitler. all OF Springfield. O.: Mrs l.. H.
Hclmer and Mrs. l.. +. Dreamer. OF oS-
borne O.; Miss Alice l.. Gaumer or tr-
hann. O.; Mrs. c. Il. Rtc" Of E"ll"r"n-
tainc O.. aud Mrs. g. G. Dornblasscr, OF
Eucyrus, O.
Synodical Delegates
Mrs. W. Luther Bright. Newton. Ia:
Mrs T. s Maloney. Polo, H.: Mrs. \. v.
Pohlman Philadelphia; Miss Louis" ~
Becker. Cincinnati: Mrs. G.. ". Englar
Pittsburgh; Mrs. $. II. ferian. Omaha.
N"b.; Mrs. W; +. Winz"nrcid. Aschin-
son. Kans.: Mrs; G. w Baughman.
lnnna. Pa: Mrs. ]. G. Horton. Ecll"vC,
IA: Mrs. W. c. Shott. New Philadel-
phia. O.: Mrs. Frank Cryst. Van Vert.
o.: Mrs. Nerna s. McMahon. Pottserovc.
Ia: Mrs. y. f. Ottman. RishmnndvIl".
y. y. Mrs. J. c. Showaltcr. Three lSiv-
crS. Mich: Miss Carrie Musselman. Get
tyshurc. Pa: Mrs. IL. J. Weaver. River
side. Calf; Mrs. y. J. Kelly, Colorad"
Springs. colo: Mrs. f. II. kitch. DE
Soto. H., and Mrs. w. l.. 1lcuscr. Clarks-
burg. W. Va.
In addition to these there will be Miss
Helen G. Rreglc. of Springfield. o.. sec
rrtary Of tn" board OF Trustees: Mrs.
Garden Thrall. at Pittsburgh: Mrs. :. :.
kaufiman. III Chicago: Mrs. George ii.
knullrnb"rg. Of Richmond. Ind: Mrs. X.
II. Hay. of Pittsburgh: Mrs. j. T.. Soc
bach. OF llollidayShurr. Pa: Mrs.
Charles Il. WiIes. of Philadelphia. and
Mrs. J. G. Trav"r nf Hartwick Seminary.
y. y. all department secretaries, AMI
many women prominent in the Woman'S
Homo and Foreign Missionary Society
OF the General Synod.