davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
DODGERS CUT TO Is MEN.

The Brooklyn Dodgers were tempo
rarily cut TO is men last week when
Ray Scnmandt was called to army
service and Dan Griner quit to work
in a munition factory. During the
week the club signed a young pitcher
named Herman He'll, product OF
Brooklyn high school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
UlIPIRE QUIGLEY ON VACATION

Umpire Ernest Quigley has been
taking a vacation from his duties be-
cause of the serious illness Of his
mother in St. Mary's. kan, and Augie
Moran. the latest appointee to presi-
dent Tener's staff. has been working
with Pete Harrison Charley Moran
is stiu teamed with Rigler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
SPORTOGRAPHY B. -Gza92

/ DLACKBOURNE is playing a fine
= brand Of BAH at shortstop for the
Reds. Now he's got to see TO Il that
his stick work improves. as he Is only
batting a little over 200.
sam Crawford, erstwhile Tiger. who
created a sensation during the early
days Of the Pacific Coast league by
his heavy hitting, is showing no signs
/ OF slumping. The former big league
star Is playing right field for the
Los Angeles club and his batting is
keeping his team up near the top Of
the heap.
Adam Swigler. the former univers-
tty Of Pennsylvania pitcher. who was
farmed out by the Giants to the Nasb-
vile club Of the Southern association
this spring has been turned back to
the Giants as the Dixie Major
league has suspended operations for
the duration Of the war. Swigler.
VINO Is in wonderful physical condi-
ton and went very well with Nash
VILE has already reported to ATcGraw
who may hold the young pitcher for
the present though SWiEler. who has
received a commission in the Medical
reserve Corps, may soon be called TO
The increased railroad rates are
adding to the heavy financial burden
OF the major leagues magnates. It is
estimated that each Of the Is clubs
travels 10000 miles during the play
Ing season In addition to the new
mileage rates each player must have
a sleeping car berth Including the
war taxes, IL is figured that travel
ing expenses this year viii total more
than $4,000 for the two leagues. or
an average Of more than $4,000 for
each club. 1t is believed that as a re-
suit OF the new rates. the club will
decide 70 carry not more than four
teen or fifteen men on the road in
order to save expenses. Under for
mer conditions managers thought
nothing Of buying tickets for at least
twenty players
SINCLAIR's BIRTHDAY.
Harry Ford Sinclair. the Oklahoma
OIL capitalist who was one Of the
principal hackers Of the Federal
league, viii pass his forty-second
milestone today. The angel" Of the
lost cause has long since charged up
the cost Of his baseball venture TO
experience Following the peace pact
II was rumored that the oil magnate
but he passed them up. and is roofing
for his home club, Tulsa.
Sinclair was born IN Wheeling. W
Va, July 6, 1875. the son Of a prosper
Gus druggist When Harry was a boy
the Sinclairs moved 10 Kansas. and
the future hacker OF the vanished
Tea que was educated at the University
OF Kansas He inherited a flourish
ing drug business at Independence.
but soon went broke. Then came the
oil boom. and Sinclair got I'm on the
ground tloori or maybe by the base
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Standings


" mere LneE Play sumu2E.
san Antonio at Shreveport.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Waco at Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

All 81 Safety Razors IS cents at
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
WEsTERN LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City. RH E
yVichita ...--...-.-.-cS0 900 100 u &
Oklahoma City 900 81 800 &
Batteries wichita. Koestner and wal
lini Okia homa City. Tedeschi. Tabor and
O'Connor.
At St Joseph. RIB
Omaha 49,. ..-.....a01 90 005-5 o
ST. Joseph .--....-. los 902 31I-I0 II o
Batteries Omaha. Nanske and Ne
3fenamy. St Joseph. Wakeman and Ba-
chant
At Joplin P 4 =.
Hutchinson o.. 200 900 600 2
Joplin .. .....-.....061 101 o0I-3
Batteries. Hutchinson. Haineg and
1Taniou. Joplin. HubbeI and Collins.
At sioux City-2nd game. r 2 2.
Des Noines .....-...Ioz 900 olO-4 8
Sioux CITY -....--.. 500 900 oo0-5 2 1
Batteries. Des Moines. Delheru and
Eer-gIn- Sioux City, Fletcher and Rohrer.
At Sioux Ctty-2nd game r H 2
Des Molnes .....----o00 COL o00-1
Sioux City ......--..d0o 009 0o2-2
Batteries. Des Moines. Lynch. Delbern
and Kerwin; Sioux city, Reeb and Rohrer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

At salt Lake City. r. H z.
Sacramento o.. ...-......---..--. I
salt Lake City -.-....--.--...-.. o
Called end sixth: darkness
Batteries Sacramento, Nrenton and
Easterly; salt Lake, Henner and ken
nick. c. Duru-
At san Francisco. r. H E
Oakland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
san FRANCISCO ..sss - Q
Batteriss- Oakland, Prough and MltEei
san Francisco. Seaton and Mckee
At Los Angeles. r. h =.
vernon -------..-.-------.-.
Los AuSelea $1,000. ---s- IL .
Batteries; Vernon. Fromme, p Mitchell
and Devormer; Los Angeles. Standridge,
Valencia and Japan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

ment window Anyway he stretched
a shoestring into a fortune IN a verv
short time. His pile is now said to be
several millions. and his Federal
the sale OF players, were but a drop
In the bucket Sinclair has a regular
palace in Tulsa, and also a summer
home in Connecticut
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
1IAHER-ODONNELL BOUT.
Eighteen years ago today. July 6.
1900, Peter Maher knocked out Steve
O'Donnen in the first round at New
York Knocking out the big Aus
trallan was one Of the best things
that Peter did. steve landed fin
America in 1898 and made quite
a reputation by defeating a number OF
good men, including Jack Kilrain
who was knocked out in the 21st
round OF a bout with the Australian
Steve's first defeat came when he met
Peter Maher at Maspeth. Long Island
in 1885. The Hibernian gladiator
stopped O'Donnell in the first round
and thus established a precedent
which he continued to live up to I'm
subsequent meetings. After whipping
Jim DWyer. OWne Sullivan. Paddy
Slavin. owen Sullivan and Jack Gu
sick ODOnnel was again matched
with AIaher. The result was the same
--- n " ----ilAi !. .+
a knockout in the initial inning This
was at COney Island In 1898 Peter
and steve mingled again in phila-
delphia- Peter was a bit slow in get
ting started this time. and the Aus
tralian wasn't put TO sleep until the
second round O'Douneu kept away
from his Irish "jinX' until 1900. when
he decided TO have another try. Again
Peter administered the sleep potion
in the first chapter After that the
Australian Just naturally concluded
that luck was against him. and he
didn't fight Maher any more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
A1IrnIrAN AssnrIArIoN-

At Indianapolis, : Louisville, 10
AT Minneapolis. .: Kansas City. l.
AT Coumbus. a. Toledo. o.
At St Paul. Z; Milwaukee, T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburgh r H E
New YORK ....-.-..o00 go 002-4 3
Pittsburgh o.. .-.---301 0l2 o3U-10 2
Batteries; New York. Schupp and Nc
Carly: Pittsburgh. Schlapnaka and
Schmidt
At St Louis RI z
chicago --------. 900 20 8y1-5
Batteries. Chicago, Walker. Carter, Al
bridge and Killifsr; St Louis. Nay, Pack
ard and Gonzales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
FULTON AND DEMPSEY WILL NOT
MEET UNTIL NEXT LABOR DAY

Fulton Says He Is Tired Of Being Buffeted About in
Matter Of Championship Contest; Only Reaps Blame
for Knocking Out Easy Ones and Is Prevented
From Taking on Willard or Dempsey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Pocketknives, guaranteed. at sheers
Hardware Co., so Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
National IEAGrE
Where They PLAY 5

where They Play sunday.
Brooklyn at St Louis
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia a. Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
GRIFFITH MAKES WAR ON SHINE
BALL AND FREAK DELIVERIES

cold Fox" Using "Shine, Splitter and Other Freaks
to Limit in Hopes Of Compelling Legislation to Bar
All Forms of Trick Twirling; May Permit Pres
ent Freak Tossers to Die Natural Death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Razor Strops, sheers Hardware Co.,
80 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
TODAY u PTGILIsTIC ANNALs.

18s9-Jim Hall knocked out Jack
Slavin in the tenth round at Sydney.
1911-Rudy Upholz, the Boer. de-
feated Peter Jensen in 20 rounds at
Trinidad. Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Pocketknives. guaranteed. at sheers
Hardware Co., so Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Where They Play sunday.
Open date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
BASEBALL
1ExAs LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By Tad

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Philadelphia r. H z.
Boston o.. .-......0I1 OC0 DO IA /
Philadelphia .-..-.105 600 COZ 0-3
Batteries: Boston. Ruth and AsncWs
Philadelphia. Geary and lIcAvoy.
At Washl1 gtou- r. H J..
New York .-..--....O0O DO O00-1 I
Washington o.. 100 100 O01-2 g &
Batteries: New York. 11oEridge and
Walters: shaw and Picinlch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

u1EuNe TO A GUY6 VjlFF
osT Nm on DIE Pew WHILe
NE INVITED GUGT Has
10 SIT n46TE AND Plan ME
Part OF p DUM6 tSAAC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

At present Jim Shaw and DOC"
yres are both employing the shine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
BLOOD POISON

We use for this insidious disease our famous B
which IS far ahead Of any treatment, as our wonder
with It has proven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
NERVOUS DEBILITY

We treat TINS condition, and an weakness md
put you on the right track to health, restoring con
to your future life and happiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
VARICOSE Observation-Disclosures

We daily demonstrate that these conditions can be
nearly all by one treament-never more than Il
severe operations, detention from home or excessive fees
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
To Overcome
Nervous Dyspepsia
A SPECIALISTS ADVICE

Nervous. people, as a rule, suffer
greatly from dyspepsia. The minute
things go wrong, or something upsetS
the nerves, or they are tired and over
worked. they feel it in their stomach.
Appetite Vanishes and gives way to
dull, dread uneaSinesS, and what they
DO eat doesn't digest properly. Then
comes belching,. heart burn, sour ris-
ing, and u whole train of distressing
symptoms.
Nervous Dyspepsia should never be
treated with pepsin pills or artificial
digestants. The stomach is a sensitive
organ, and the nerves that control it
should at such a time. be calmed and
strengthened, when all stomach dis
tress will quickly cease, appetite will
return, and the stomach will digest its
food properly, and as nature intend
ed.
Thanks to a remarkable chemical
discovery, it is now possible to feed
the nerve cells with the exact
stimulus they require when over
worked and unstrunS, and a prepara-
producing remarkable results in the
treatment of Nervous Dyspepsia, and
other nerve disorders. 1t makes a re-
markable change in any person in ten
minutes by the watch, strengthening
the stomach and charging the nerve
cells with strength, poise, power and
tremendous reserve energy, and Civ
ing nerves of steel, Il clear head and
brain, courage, power quick wit, and
real vital vim. Margo Nerve Tablets
cannot harm anyone. They contain no
dope or dangerous habit forming
drugs. kennedy's Cut Rate Medicine
store and other leading druggists
everywhere are selling them with a
positive, guarantee of satisfaction, or
money back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
CHIEF GROVE ASKS FOR
DEPARTMENT IMPROVEMENTS

providing combination wagon,
ambulance and patrol for the use of
the police department and the addi-
tlon OF three men to the present force
are among the recommendation of
chief of Police V. r. Grove for build
ing up efficiency in the department
during the coming year. Installation
or police telephones in the very near
future is an Improvement already
sanctioned by Council for lettering
conditions of the department.
The recommendations for improve
ments made by the chief in his first
annual report at the session of coun-
ell last night were not taken up, but
there is little doubt but that council
VIII make tn additions in the near
future.
Chief Groves Report
Chlet groves report in full fol-
lows:
1T affords me great pleasure to
submit to You my first report, for the
period for which l was your Chief of
Police, from September Is to December
u, 1917, period of three months and
fifteen days.
During this period the Police De-
partment was working in harmony
and feel we have demonstrated to
your satisfaction that this depart
ment is anxious to render our serv-
ices at any time or place in order TO
promote peace and preserve order.
The additional call boxes which
council authorized are about ready to
be installed and we feel when they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

cepted his resignation as represen-
tative of the Fourth Ward in bfiet
talk, related few instances that
happened during his term and the
pleasant relations with members
Flowers were presented to the new
burgess and other councilmen by
members of the police force and
friends. These flowers were placed
on the table in the council chamber
before the arrival of members.
New Health Board Member
Edward l.. Gault, an employe of
the Steelton Company Store for many
years was appointed a member of the
Board of Health to succeed II. y.
Smith. who resigned to become coun-
Gilman of the Second Ward.
During the election of officers
Councilman Henderson was tempor-
ary chairman. Results of election
were: President, II. J. Nelley; sec
retary, Charles p. Feidt, for the
twelfth consecutive term; treasurer.
Roy Snyder; street commissioner,
Jacob Meshey; borough engineer
William Callaghan; superintendent of
water department, oliver Baskins; ;
chemist, Nj. p. Litch chief of police
Victor Il. Grove; all members of the
police were reelected. T.. c. Hen
derson, c. T.. Keim and Il. j. Nelley
We're reappointed members of the
finance committee. Council gave the
finance committee authority to bor-
row $4,000 during the yedr as need
ed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
More Coal Arrives in
Town, Clearing Situation

With the arrival of three car loads
of coal at the Steelton Store Com
pany this morning the situation in
the borough has taken on a new as
pect. Other dealers reported that
they did not receive any shipments.
Including the shipments to-day Steel
ton has received eleven cars in two
days.
According to W. E. Abercrombie,
manager of the Steelton Store Com
pany, consumers in order to get fuel
must purchase a mixture of coal and
coke. No fuel will be sold unless the
purchaser is willing to take a quarter
of a ton of coal and a like amount
of coke, making a half ton. This plan
will be followed out Mr.. Abercrom-
bic said in order to make the reserve
supply last. The fuel will be sold in
half ton lots only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS
REORGANIZES AND
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
T J. Nelly REFLECTED President of Body For Coming
Year; Charles P. Fedt Selected Secretary
For the Twelfth Term

Reorganization and installation of
newly and reelected councllmen VINO
will conduct the affairs of the bor-
ough during the coming year took
place at the meeting of council last
night. No changes were made in the
personnel of officers and borough de-
After being elected president of
council for the second term, Coun-
Gilman Nelley, in II short talk express
ed his thanks and appreciation Tor
the confidence members of the body
placed in, him by selecting his as the
chairman for another year. His only
request of the members. he said, was
that they work together and do their
more money than is absolutely neces-
sary in order that the tax rate for
the coming year will remain the
same.
Hard Lash Ahead
President Nelley, emphasized the
fact that council will face different
conditions during the coming, year,
due to the scarcity of materials and
labor and the cost of everything. He
asked members to postpone any un-
necessary improvements as a patriotic
duty as he feels that the country
needs every available man.
The vacancy In council caused by
the resignation of T. 7. McEntee was
filled by the election of j. W. Wan
baugh. 459 North Second street. He
was, recommended by B. f.. Capella.
Fourth Ward. Councilman L. C. Hen
derson presented a petition signed by
a large number of Fourth Ward
taxpayers. asking for the election of
j. j. Coleman. Councilman Wanbaugh
was elected by a vote of to 8.
Members of Council
~, Members of council. the wards
they represent, are as follows: T. J.
Nellcy and Charles Keim. First Ward !;
~ c. Henderson and II. o.. Smith.
Second Ward; John C. Craig and p. S.
n z W h ipI " I'D. H.,
and ]. w. Wanbaugh. Fourth Ward:
Ward.
The retiring council transacted its
hnal business of the term before the
new members were installed
Churches and schools were exonerat-
ed from payment of water rates The
rates Tor the year totaled $966.07
The West Side and Hygenic COM
panies suggested several changes in
the appointment of assistant drivers
Scion Barr. who has Joined the Army.
resigned as driver for the Hygienic
Hose Company and was replaced by
Frederick Evans. Others assistarI
Grivers were appointed as follows:
Citizen. James Thompson; West Side
John Shaffner. ''
Fairgrounds Report
The financial report of the Parks
ana Fairgrounds Commission for 1917
showed balance of $5S.1O in it's
treasury. The commission was given
Sl,6OO Tor its expenses. this amount
.ncludlng 81, 600 from the borough and
poration.
Burgess McEntee. after council ac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
B. Frank Ober Heads
the Penbrook Council

The reorganization meeting of
Penbrook Council was held last even
ing, b. Frank Ober being reelected
as president and B. r. Speas, as
clerk. The new members who took
the oath of office were DR.. E. X.
Lawson, ]. L. Booser, C. a. Harper
and j. E. Shenk, all of whom were
sworn in by Burgess Ludwick. Com
mittee chairmen were appointed as
follows: Harrison Clay, highway; j.
l.. Booser, finance; DIR. Lawson, ord
nance; c. NJ. Shive, town property;
]. L. Shenk, light.
l. b. Swartz, who was elected as
borough solicitor, will be requested
by council to prepare shade tree
ordinance to be submitted at meet
ing in the near future.
In a number of other of the small
er boroughs reorganization meetings
were held last night, councilmen
taking office for four-year terms.
Many of them were reelected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

young man and although he said he
would Keep up his correspondence
regularly, all at once his letters ceas-
ed. His mother has not heard from
hlm for months. She communicated
with the War Department ithorie
ties at Washington, but they coule
anroW little light on his Whereabouts
The allotment of pay due the youns
soldiers mother from the govern
ment amounting to $25 a month,
which she was notified she would re-
celve for six months, has now been
cut off.
The mother has been referred co
the commanding officer of the Texas
camp where young Burke was in
training, for information concerning
him..
Young Burke has brother also
in the United States service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
OBERLIN

Glass No. of the United Brethren
Church has elected the following Of
ficers for the coming year: Teacher,
c. j. Stanley; president, Roy Cash
man; vice president, Denial Shuey;
secretary, Mirl Wise; treasurer, Ray
mond Nissley; librarians, Harry
Stauffer, Clarence Linn and Reed
Kerr; press correspondent Wayne
Horner. The class will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mirl Wise
The Womans Missionary Associa-
tion of the United Brethren Church
will meet at the home of Miss Bertha
Eby Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eichelberger
have returned to their home at Mt
Alto, after weeks visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Eichelberger.
Otto Romango, a United States SOL
der from Camp Lee, Va, visited sew
eral days at the home of Edwin
Brehm.
Mrs. William Burkholder. of oak
Vile, spent Sunday with Mrs. Milton
Wise.
Timothy Hopple has returned to his
home in Marysville after several
weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Albert Fetrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cassell and
daughter Ora spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Enola.
Mirl Forman, of near Linglestown,
visited friends here yesterday.
The Otterbein Guild of the United
Brethren Church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Miss Ruth
Keim, of Enhaut. Monday evening.
Miss Emma Gladhill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Holler, of Harrisburg, vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Osman.
The Good property, corner of Har-
risburg and Highland streets, occu-
pied by Harry Helig, has been bought
by John Lingle.
William Landis had a stroke of
apopleXy, but is now improving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

are they will be q great assistance
to the department. The system when
in operation will give the deskman
an opportunity to check back the call
to the officer, which is absolute as
surance that the call is given from
the number the officer reports.
Need Combination Wagon
In addition, to make this DEPART
ment an able one to cope with the
emergency calls which come to us at
any moment, we ask your honorable
body to place a combination wagon,
ambulance and patrol for the use of
this department. In our past eXperi-
ences it is impossible to get an am
bulance within one or two hours to
the place it is required to move a
person to the hospital.
Also, in making an arrest. an Of
ncer mas no way or means to deliver
these prisoners to the lookup onlv by
walking him or dragging him, espe-
clally when in an Intoxicating condi-
ton. This takes the officer off his
beat at least one and a half to two
hours, thus leaving his territory un-
patroled.
In addition, I will ask for three
patrolmen, two for day and one for
night which l feel to do Justice to
the taxpayers and businessmen. 1t
Will require the above mentioned ad-
ditional men.
Lists of Arrests
During my term of. office there
Were seventy-siX arrests made in the
department, as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
MIDDLETOWN

Miss Bertha Eshenauer, aged 81,
died at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eshenauer.
friday mosning from pneumonia.
She is survived by her parents two
SISTERS, Mrs. Charles McKinIev of
town. and Mrs. Earl Keim Stool
Ton; one brother. George Eshenauer
VI Town Funeral SERVICES were held
yesterday afternoon. The Rev FIJI
1er Bergstresser pastor of st, Peters
. 1u.neran Church. of which she was
mada diemoer M officiated. Burial was
hiaue IN the Middletown Cemetam,s aS
AT meeting of the Ladies', pthi: IeePy,
oiaSS on Sc, OF the M. e. Sunday schooi %
on thursday evening at the aool bnoa
OF the teacher, Mrs. William 1Hnan ZONE
niont' ehuth' the following officers r wero
essista tedsea Teacher. Mrs. Lindemuth:
assistant teacher. Mrs. IT. r Rrtn
ser; president, Mrs. James u HinnIa. nrin-
secretary, Mrs. James Churcbpp,poe
SICK committee, Mrs. III. r. Rrinsar an
Mrs. w. Weaver, Mrs. Sar,b iSlse[' Shs'
man. Mrs. Charles Ware, Mrs 1lltPe- TIae