davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
farmer IS Named TO
COACH EASTERN High
Harry Harris Is Applicant for Grid
iron Tutor Job at Business.

All doubt as to just who would take
| charge of the Eastern High School
football eleven this fall was settled
yesterday when those In charge of
athletics in that institution named
"Cuppy' Farmer. former Tech star
and prominent in local gridiron cir
cles, to handle the Capital Killers.
In selecting Farmer. Eastern has
made a most prudent step in its ef-
forts TO be heard from in the series
this fall. "Cuppy' has always been
close student Of the gridiron and
has met with much success in former
years at the coaching game.
From the looks of the veteran ma
terial on hand at Eastern Farmer
has lots in common with numerous
other pilots this campaign. A glance
at the list of candidates will dis
close exactly two regulars from last
years eleven and those in Sweeney
and Thomas. halfback and quarter
/ back respectively.
The Eastern squad held its initial
workout yesterday at the Rosedale
! Fairgrounds and will continue with
daily efforts from now until the end
of the season.
Yesterdays practice at Business
brought out another applicant for the
coaching position in the person OF
Harry Harris. a former Business
crack in all branches OF sport While
MacBrady, OF West Virginia. and
Doyle. of Dartmouth. are still put
ting in claims for the pilot Job il
looks. at present, as though either
Billy Martin. of Georgetown. or Har-
| ris will land. Brady and Doyle are
only bidding for coach of football
while the other two applicants are
available for all branches of sport
II is highly probable that the Busi.
ness authorities will desire the latter
Since leaving Business Harris ha.
figured prominently in football IL
the North. After proving a star al
Dean Academy Harris entered Dart.
mouth last fall and attracted q
great deal of attention at quarter.
back on the freshmen eleven. Either
Martin or Harris should make good
at Business.
Tech is still looking around fol
a mentor. Just at present Coggins
of Marland State, is in charge of the
eleven, and since other early sea-
son plans of the athletic authorities
at Tech have failed. it is most likely
lndl SOSSlnS VIII De NAMED 10 nan
die the Manual Trainers perma-
nently. The Tech squad is putting
in licks each day at Fifth and
Florida avenue. in an effort to get
an early jump in the campaign this
year.
From this angle OF the season
Central squad looks to be tho
heaviest of any OF the other schools.
Coach Metzler is optimistic over
some of his raw material and hopes
to be able to put enough polish on
their efforts to show to advantage
in the coming scholastic series.
Western is calling for backheld
material and with a number Of will
ing youngsters on hand Coach
Morse expects TO take care OF the
backfeld before the season gets
very far under way. Western is
working daily with thirty-five men
on hand and things are beginning
to look encouraging.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
ARCADE DUCKPN
LEAGUE TO MEET

The Arcade Duck Pin League will
hold a meeting on Monday night at
the Arcade Alleys. at which time
this popular duck pin circuit will
be reofganized. Alex Gusdorf. the
proprietor of the Mt. Pleasant AL
IeyS, viii be in charge of the meet
ing as the former president, Joe
Constantine. is now ranked as
captain and aid to Maj. Pearce,
somewhere in America.
that bowled in the circuit last sea-
son To retake their franchises in
tbe~1eague this season. but any new
team wishing to bowl in the Arcade
League Is requested to have a rep-
resentafive present tomorrow night.
The Phi Mu Sigma club which won
the Championship will be back in
tia league intact
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
WILLIAMS TO FIGHT
LOCKPORT BATTLER

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 22-Kid Will
Jams. the Baltimore Wolf Boy. and
Fighting Dick Loadman, of Lockport,
the most popular out-of-town boxer
who ever had a glove slipped over his
fists in a local arena. are to clash in
the first big battle of the fall boxing
season in this city. The Peerless
Athletic Club has procured the sigma
lures of these rugged weights
for a twelve-round battle at the Ly-
ric on Monday evening. October l, the
day on which the Laurel race meeting
opens This is an encounter the fol-
lowers Of the mitt game have been
wanting to see for a long time. and
II is sure to attract one of the largest
crowds that ever witnessed such an
event here.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
SECOND GAME

Iuus-6royor. GrauCy and - krr'>-
Bo,tie. Pichinich "a. Bush and 'hspmaU >t'ien
basss-McInnis. t;rancy. >Issser su6 Hlrl>.
Lett On bsses-Athlctics {. ClCwl-nd, :. Lam 1
run-ClcNoland. Two .bass lut--Hafris o..
Three-lSse hit-Strunk. saCrinc hu PIc ulc'.
Double piays-StnWk e. Grper. Rate .
Grover 20 Mclunis: shannon i1 Mcirul>- ili'--
ing Tecotd-Of Bush hgs and uu,arn-d .
in Is inning: ~ Sciisr'J aits .ud ] ol-0si
un IN - inniugs sTUrk uUt BE Bush.
BY Scibold. 2: h. Cove Ac. :. lr-t h1se ~
halls-Od Bust. 2 a n1ld. =; ~ tuv-ir-sle
:. Passed baIl-riciui,.l Mid r4fCa->,iis''d
Hit by ritch,d bau-E, Ru~h iRins-I. Y ui-
lir.s-Msssrs oT.ushhn and Ndnari;g. Tiue'
Il game b hluTs uud : Inuutcs
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
WYNKOOP Is FIRST
ON FIRING LINE

In the Shotgun combat engaged in
by the Analostan Gun club members :
in the He1d "a; Eenning yestcroa =
J. {. Wyni-oop. sr.. and W. n. bean
each succeeded in pulling down nine-
ty-onc birds out OF the lo0 shot At
O. 4 Phelps ran lle string aEain9t
the is shot at. while r. u. Morsan
pulled down ninety i'm his D.. I. III.
Lewis eichty-hve in the century VAS
effective i'm the honors Of the daH'
not to be ignored was H. y. hans-
brough's 69-75. the visitor getting many
little small breaks Of the laN birds.
Tho summary
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
GIANTS DIVIDE TWIN
BILL WITH PIRATES

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 22.-The Giants
and Pirates broke even today. The
Giants won the first game in the
eleventh. to /. being aided by a
wild throw The Pirates made only
one hit in the second game. but won.
to o. a sacrifice helping them TO
score their run in the fifth. Scores
bv innings:
First game RH.E.
New York. oO0O0 OOlO0l-s 8 l
Pittsburg 10000 OOO0-1 s 4
Batteries-Perritt and McCarty;
Cooper and W. Smith. Empires
KLEIN and Bransfield.
Second game RH.E.
New York.. OOOOOoO 90 . 3
Pittsburg. OOOO1OO OOI .
Batteries Demaree and Anderson
and Rariden: Ponder and Schmidt.
Umpires-klem and Bransteld.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
PARK ATHLETIC CLUB
WILL HOLD PRACTICE

The football team of the Park
Athletic Club will hold practice on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings al
i:i5 p. m. and on Sundays at IL
a. M. on the Polo Field in Potomac
Park. west of Fourteenth street
during this month.
Manager Spence especially re-
quests the presence of all players
PROMPTLY on Sunday, it being neccs-
sary to participate in this practice
to be eligible for the eleven.
For games address C. H. Spence
942 Virginia avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
CARDINALS BATTLE
TO TIE WITH BRAVES
FOR MONDAY

81. Louis, No, Sept. Z2.-The Braves
and Cardinals battled fourteen in
nings to 0-to-0 score today. dark
ness stopping the contest. Score by
innings:
Boston .oOOcOO0OOoOoOO-O 10 !
st Louise OOOOOUOOOOO- I i
Batteries-Nehf and Tragresser;
Meadows and Snyder. Empires
Messrs. Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
Hermann Surprised at Action

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. r.
Chairman August Hermann, of
the National Commission, speak,
ing for the commission yesterday
relative to the suit of the Balti-
more Federal League club against
the National and American leagues
and the National Commission.
said:
OF course, We will defend the
suit. That's about all that can
be said at his time. / was very
much surprised to see that the
case had come up again"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
SECOND GAME.
Hendryx batted for Love in eighth.

hendrJx lated for Love in eighth.
st. Louis---....-........ o o 0 o Oo2 Is
Runs-Shotton. La,an, Gerber. Errors-Peck
lnpaugh, Pipp, Fewst6r. Two-base hits-Pratt
Gerber. rhreebase hit-Smith. Stolen bases
smith. shotton. Sacrifice hits-Austin (2). sac
unce fy-Jaeobson. Double plays-Peckippaueh
% fewsteI 70 Pipp; Fewster to Pipp. Left on
oases-New York. 4; st. Louis. L. First base on
errors-st. Louis. 3. Base on balls-Of Love.
Z Hits made-Of Love, in innings. ntf
Sunop. in inning. Struck out-By Love. 4:
oy Loudermilk. Wild pitch-Loye Umpires
,Messrs !, Nalin and Connolly. Time Of game
hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

tennis tournament which started on
the Dumbarton Club courts yesterday
afternoon, few upsets of form being
registered. Play in the mems singles
only was started. the doubles being
held over until tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
PHILLIES ANNEX TWO
GAMES FROM CUBS

Chicago. Sept. 22.-The Phllies de-
fcated the Cubs in both games today.
; to / and to l. Score by innings:
First game R.H. Z
Philadelphia. OIL 100 o o. 3
Chicago. 100000 0O-1 4
Batteries Rixey and Kiilifer;
Hendrix and Dilheofer. Empires
Harrison and O'Day.
Second game
Philadelphia. 900 o o | o. 10 0
Chicago. l 5000 O-1 S 5
Batteries-Oeschger and Adams t;
Walker. Aldridge. and Prendergrast.
Umpires-O"Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

y y I
Ems-BGsn. Witt. Cobb Holman. ErroSs-
Witt t2l. Earned rIns-Detroit. 2. First base
ty eTrcrs-Nationals, , Left on bascs-Nation-
ais. 4: Detroit. 4. First base on balls-Of
Johnson. 1; of Enmke, > Struck out-By John
sos. 5: By Ehmke. , Home run-Cobb Sacri-
fee hits-YCung Morgan. Stolen bases-CObb
O. Double play-Morgan to Shanks to Lon
ard. Hit By pItChCr-By Johnson tStanage). I'm
IIrCs-Messrs. Owen and Evans. Time of game
i hour and 35 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

Runs-Leibold. Hooper. Gardner (al, Scott
Euurs-E. COlIGs. Jackson, Risberg ~. Two
Ina &C hits-Jackson. Gardner shorten Three
hase hits-HoOper. Hoblitzel. Stolen bases
Leihold- Gardner. Scott. First base on balls
of REM ?: Of Mays. !. Struck cut-By Mars
4; hy Benz. Sacrifice hits-Lewis. Scott
Sacrifice hicS-Asn"w. Duuhic play -Leibnh 20
Lynn. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Hide
band. Time of eGmc-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
Foursome Called of.

On account of there having been
so few entries received the regular
Saturday afternoon event at the
Chevy Chase Cuba Scotch four
some-was called off yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
BROWNS TAKE DOUBLE
HEADER FROM YANKEES

New York, Sept. 22.-The Browns de-
feated the Yankees in both games of
the double-header today, to and
to 0. The score:
FIRST GAME
ST IOuiz ~ n A. N-.r Il. ~
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
RED SOX CAPTURE
GAME FROM CHICAGO

Boston. Mass. Sept. 22.-With the
pennant safely tucked away the
White Sox did not play up TO their
usual standard today and the Red
.5OX defeated them. to l. The score: ::
Chicacn Az IL u Al Rnst-,, A IL n :,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
INDIANS TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM MACKS

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 2.-CleNe-
land won both games from the Ath-
letics today. , to O and to I. being
forced TO 20 II innings to win the Sec
ond contest. The score:
FIRST CAM
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
Totals. g 2 =

ANAaao---.- % -
Griffin batttJ for Naylur IN uiuth.
Bates batted for Groycr ln ninth
ClcFeland- -.....--..----... Q Q q 0 q )
Euus-WSmhy. EKans ~. l,rrTs-Bod.e.
Palmer. McAyoy. IHaIman al. St9ltr ua-..-
Roth Lift on hass-Athlstic~ d. Cleveland,
6. EarI'ed runs-Clcyeland. l. TwO-ta-- Int -As-
Avoy. Hone run-Eyaus. Saclacr h-is-t;ruy. Z
CHAPMAN. Billings. Evans. Strulk uIt-By y >
Tor, I; by Baghg. !. Bas- on lall--of Nayi r.
; of Bsghy. ; Tmpircs-Mos-Ts M1Ia1ty "a
oDoughlin. Time Of eame-l hour and s. M u
utcs.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
'---Uncle Brynn Captures Feature at Hauvre de (
HAvRE De GRACE PARK, Md, SATURDAY, SEPT q, 1917.

Eleventh
Presiding judges Cornhlsen McIennan Starter MIL
ton Racing secretary, Joseph NcLennan.
to ost2a6
to
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

NWWTN
scauidv1 a Il
but
LAM
hrnes
IOH claiming Won diving. Ilao 5LG At
chg Is
ii.u350
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
GOOD TENNIS PLAYED
In DISTRICT TOURNEY

A number of good matches were
played in the District championship
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

psoutyon outi
ed all
for
Sar
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
Fighting for the Pennant.

The Giants need but one more
victory to clinch the National
League pennant. They split even
Saturday with the Pirates. while
the Phillies won both games from
the Cubs. Even though the Phil
lies win all their remaining twelve
games the Giants can lose ten of
their eleven contests and win The
standing then would be:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
10 $50. $50. ED CUDIHEE. sl.lo


Mutns pti-BRI entry. ED CUDHEE No
rush..
o after
Hi For Place Went to
pos 5minu hrc L.
~ sow Go Tim
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

Rose cntrl. wAUkEAG A2s
NwCed his or
J.
Holiday J.
Scrache
ysrJ apds rods SELLING
rgcd.W Won
Value to winner SS lnf'
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
National League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Ne vSk. .; Pittsburgh I.
"a burgh. /; New York. o.
Cincinnati. (; Brooklyn. ..
Phillies. .: Chicago. J.
Phillies 4: Chicago l.
Boston. Q: st. Louis O.
Called; darkness)
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Today. Tomorrow
prootlrn az Finn PhllieS at Pitts
Philics at Chiesgo. R,o~k a, ..,,;o..,
Boston at St. la \. Y at st. L.
STAINING, OE THE CItRS
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
Totals.

Hendrix batted for Shawkey in the eighth.
GilhOoley batted for Smallwood in the ninth.
New York................ 0 o o o o 0 0 o.
RuDs-Shcttcn C2l, Demmitt, jacobson, Few
ster and Hendryx. Error-Pratt Two base
hts-Pratt Snd Hsudryx- Threebase hit-Ger-
Der. Stolen bases-Smith and Demmitt Sacri-
flee hit-Austin. Double play-Smith to Jacob
son. Left on b6ses-New York. 6; st. Louis, 5.
FIRST base on error-New York First base on
balls-Of Shawkcy, 5; off Davenport l. Hits
on Shawk-y, in innings; off Smallwood l in
| irning. Struck out-By Shawkey. 6: by
smallwocd. l; by Davenport, 6. Umpires-
Nessrs. Connolly and Nalin. Time Of game
hours and MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23


r3AGHER 1 his field from the start only ISp at finish GEORGE a
AZ W. Avery q African Burre saatche-Ady
72H SECOND RACE steeeee Hna
by Trained by W.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23


ROBERT OLIVER going and hung on snmy
INFID at tr-
tenth s.
72H RACE rIgTe High weight Handicap fOr
Trained by W. Shields Value to winner '
Time II
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

,..u..., ,,.u.u,.
*o For 2srokh and
upward
be ; Trained C. NJ olm Naac
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
WHERE THEY PLAY

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The commonwealth., 1917-07-24
SECRETARY OF WAR BEGINS THE
! WORK OF SELECTING THE
: MEN WHO WILL WEAR
UNCLE SANS UNIFORM.
TAKES WHOLE DAY AND NIGHT
Altogether 1O,5oO Numbers Were
Drawn From Big Fish Bowl Used
for the Cccasion-ProbabIy
None After the First 1000
* Will Be Called on for
~ Service, at Least at
"A This Time.

Washington, July 21.-The draft for
the national army is completed. The
great task OF determining the order in
winch the regiStrants should be called
UP Tor examination was begun at 9 :4S
O'Clock Friday morning when No. 25S
was drawn, and was kept up continu-
ously until early Saturday morning,
When the last number came out of the
DoWl. III all 1O,5OO numbers were
drawn, '!r it is not likely that men
holding numbers drawn after the first
1000 VIII be summoned before the
boards for service in the first army.
According 70 the officials in charge,
the hfst 1,OO0 numbers drawn repre-
sented more than 4 ,n:Ilion men.
Tile draft was n.asjei With all the
dignity and soiemnity becoming so inn
portant an event, aud Was Witnessed
10y distinguished company. The first
eight numbers were drawn resnectiye-.
Iy by secretary Of War Baker, Senator
Ahalnberlain Of the senate military
committee, Congressman Dent of the
Shouse military committee. Senator
Warren and Representative Kahn
ranking minority members of the sem
ate and house military committees:
Maj. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, acting
chief of staff Of the army: Mai. Gen.
Enoch CroWder. provost marshal of
the army and Ma jor General Mccain.
adJutant general of the army. After
the hrst eight numbers had been drawn
tne regular tellers took hold, and
worked through until the LONG task
was completed.
In only small number of the larg-
est districts Will the numbers, eho,-c y
few thousand affect registrants OF
the 4,oo| registration districts
throughout the country the largest has
somethin" over 1O,2-o number. while
the smallest has only about $50 and
the average is about 5000. AS tbe
drawing proceeded 157 numbers were
Withdrawn before one low enough to
affect the smallest district came ont
1t was l26, placing 4,E157 men number
ed I26 on their local lists as 157th in
order Of liability.
The following list shows the nr1,n-
Ders in the order in which they wore
drawn. The first number in each case
represents the order in which the snc-
ond, or red-ink registry. number was
taken from the bowl. Four numbers
are given in each line, beginning with
the first number which was draw, hv
Secretary Baker.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-11-23

oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Anderson Of the town of Edo
RADIO, having been born and raised at
this place also having lived there for
a number of years. She is a profess
sional chiropractor and has been in
Kimball since February and has met
with great success, being a graduate
of the Palmer School of Chiropractic
of Davenport, Ia. Miss Anderson has
a winning way with her and is dear
ly loved by all who know her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will be re-
membered as one of the earliest set
tiers of Stevens county. Mr.. Ander-
son has been treasurer Of the town of
Eldorado for number of years. The
groom is a man of good character,
and is very highly thought of by all
who know him. He is now the man
ager of the Metz & King barber shop
of Kimball.
Mrs. King will continue her chiro-
practic work the same as before.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
King all join in wishing long life
and happy one.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-11-23

consisting of 500 children each, have
been received back into the Allies
territory.
The return of the first liberated
orphan prisoners in Belgian is re-
ported in cablegram from the Am
erican Red Cross Commission to
France. These homeless children,
sick and under-nourished, all be-
tween four and thirteen years of age,
will receive the best possible care
from the American Red Cross, which
recognizes in them Belgium's hope
for it's coming generation.
At Benson, Mimi, a Red Cross eve
ming Melted 1852 to the local chapt-
er. A community dance and a bene-
fit motion picture show were enter
tainment features.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-11-23

interesting 4J6mS ITOm OIACL AOWAS
J. T. Garould, director for the
Northern Division Bureau Develop
ment, traced to its source an effort
of German propagandists to discredit
the work of the Red Cross. Many
women, who had made sweaters or
socks for the soldiers and had at
tached notes to the garments re-
ceived letters, purporting to come
from "lumberjacks," declaring that
they had purchased the garments
from Red Cross supply stations.
A packerl in one of the eastern
supply depots of the Red Cross was
found to be responsible for the let
tiers. He was a strong German SYM
pathizer. When he found notes at
tached to garments he detached
them and mailed them to his friends,
who wrote letters to the Red Cross
workers, declaring that they had re-
ceived the garments designed for
soldiers.
Belcourt, N. D., has a Red Cross
Chapter with a membership of 81
persons, all Indians. Kahanewash,
full blooded Indian and hereditary
chief of the Turtle Mountain tribe.
is vice chairman of the organization.
Khaki handerchiefs are needed in
Christmas packets sent to soldiers.
In the packets already mailed by
Red Cross workers throughout the
division for the use of soldiers in
France there we're surprisingly few
such handerchiefs included. The
director of the packet bureau for the
division urges workers to include
these articles in packets for the SOL
diers in American environments.
Lawrence Brings, the only male
student registered for the domestic
science course offered at Gustavus
Adolphus college, st. Peter, Mimi,
created a sensation in chapel meet
ing when he appeared armed with
his knitting work" His needles
clicked merrily all through the serv-
| ice. During the summer Brings
sold aluminium ware to housewives
all through the state. The Domestic
Science course, he believes, will help
him in his work and the knitting he
does from patriotic motives.
Many lectures have been received
at the Northern Division Red Cross
headquarters asking whether or not
surgical dressings and hospital sup
plies are furnished the American SOL
diers by the war department. If
they are furnished the letters inquire
why is the need for the quantity of
such supplies asked of the Red Cross.
In a letter to Coler Campbell,
director of the bureau of War Relief
for the division, Harvey D. Gibson,
general manager of the American
Red Cross explains the point. Our
soldiers are amply supplied with
dressings and hospital necessities.
There is a most urgent need, how
ever, for such supplies for use in
French hospitals.
If a call were made upon the Red
Cross for any amount of hospital
supplies for any of the armies fight
ing on the western front, which ii
would be impossible to fill, such a
situation, according to Mr.. Gibson
would be considered a national dis
grace.
The American Red Cross is as
sisting in caring for Belgian orphans
who were carried by their captors
into Germany and who are begin
ming to be released. The first groups
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-11-23
HAD "CHAUTAUQUA"
FOR THE RED CROSS
Two Morris Boys Turns Proceeds Of
Entertainments into Red Gross
Treasury

During the summer months,
Arthur Ryhn and William Caldwell,
two eleven year old boys of Morris,
agreed on a novel way of raising
money to give the local chapter of
the American Red Cross. Among
their relatives and friends, they ad-
vertised a children's chautauqua, ad-
mission fee l cent. Three evenings
they furnished entertainment, with
simple programs, singing and speak
ing. The proceeds, 75c, have recent
ly been donated to the Red Cross.
The following are the Red Cross
cOmmitteeS:-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-11-23
Married in South Dakota

Miss Mary Anderson and Mr.. Jack
King were married Sunday, Nov. II,
at 5 p. m. at Chamberlain, s. D., at
the M. E. parsonage by Rev. Arthur
J. Hoyer of that place. Both parties
are from Kimball. The bride is the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-11-23
KNITTING

KNITTING
Mrs. J. w. Harris, Chairman.
Mrs. F. Buckentin.
Mrs. A. Dalrymple.
Mrs. G. A. Dushek.
Mrs. S. A. Flaherty.
Mrs. E. J. Jones.
Mrs H. Kerl.
Mrs. w. Mahafie.
Mrs. J. Shields.
Mrs. N. Vinje.
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
Mrs. L. C. Spooner, Chairman.
Mrs. Mary Adams.
Mrs. w. F. Cooley.
Mrs. H. o. Eames
Mrs. S. G. Hunter.
Mrs. w. C. Light.
Mrs. Thursdale.
Miss Mary King.
Miss Agnes Torpey
Miss Bertha Wunsch
HOSPITAL GARMENTS
Mrs. H. H. Wells, Chairman.
Mrs. A. Brisbane.
Mrs. F. E. Eddy.
Mrs. F. Gould.
Mrs. o. G. Hanson.
Mrs. John House.
Mrs. J. r. Kruger.
Mrs. E. S. SlawsOn.
Mrs. A. A. Stone.
Miss Margaret McHugh.
SOCIAL BENEFIT COMMITTEE
Mrs. L. D. Trip, Chairman.
Mrs. P. L. Spooner.
Miss Katherine Griffith.
Mr.. F. A. Hancock.
Mr.. Schweickhard.
Mr.. L. D. Trip.
HOUSE COMMITTEE
Mrs. A. G. WEIGH.
Mrs. F. E. Eddy.
Mrs. M. B. Lord.
Mr.. F. R. Putnam.
Mr.. S. J. Stebbins.
HOSPITAL LINENS
Mrs. G.. w. Beise, Chairman.
Mrs. J. w. Bailey.
Mrs. G. Geenty.
Mrs. C. L. Hemming.
Mrs. c. G. Jennings.
Mrs. H. B. Jones.
Mrs. c. A. Lee.
Mrs. P. E. Miller.
Mrs. A. G.. WEIGH.
Mrs. C. R. WoIlthan.
Mrs. F. A. Zahl.
Miss HathOrn.