davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
MANY WILMINGTON
ENTRIES in SHOOTS

The attendance in the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League matches so far
this season, partially explains why the
Wilmington Trapshooting Association
is leading the league. The local club
has shot In two matches. both at home,
and have turned out total OF III con-
tenders in the two races. The Phlla-
delphia p. n. n. Club. with 70 entries,
comes next. while the Camden p. r. r.
is third with II contenders under its
banner.
II goes without saying that the
greater the number OF shooters club
can muster, the greater are It's chances
OF success and OF having more good
scores turned in. The attendance figures
for the ten clubs In the league to date
this year, fololw:
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

Buckley McGnl replaced Martin and
injected some pep into the locals.
Buckley was after the oval every min
ute.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

Although he played but a few min
utes, Billy Martin Gagged the longest
shot Of the game. He banked Il beau
tifully from the center OF the floor.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

Eddie Charity. Harlan's steller full
back, all-around athlete and one OF the
most popular men down at the plant
is happy man these days A bounc-
ing baby boy arrived at the Charity
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

Trautwein, the American league star.
who drops the double-deckers for the
Hancock team, played a splendid game,
despite the fact that he was handled
rather rough at times.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
HARLAN FIVE DOINGS
BY BILLY AkCR.

Brownson Hall was packed to Its
capacity ten minutes before game time.
Referee Johnny Burke, who few years
ago took OF his hat to no one In basket
ball around this section. and who was
one OF the cleverest little inlelders
that ever graced a local diamond, blew
the whistle In harmonious style.
Burke was very impartial referee.
He was In there acting in that capacity
only to oblige the Harlan players.
Whether the locals won or not meant
nothing to him, and the fact that he did
not lean their way. speaks well for his
work.
Defeated by a 81 to 10 score by that
high-rated aggregation is no disgrace
by long shot. Manager Gallagher gave
his version OF the game before he
started. Bill stated that he would not
be disappointed in defeat owing to the
fact that his boys had practlced but
little, no floor being available on which
TO work out.
Meeting one OF the strongest teams
In the country today In the opening
game makes one think we are going 10
get some mighty classy basketball from
Harlan this season.
Alex McWilllsms. former Greystock
star, displayed fne generalshlp through
out the game. IL was easily TO be
seen that he was the most experienced
man on the floor. In the heat OF bat
tie, Ally was cool and collected. which
only proves that "class will tell"
IKE" McCord lived up 10 his reputa-
ton, he having outjumped the various
Harlan players at various intervals.
Old Friend Harry Fritz Gagged three
pretty two point shots. Harry was all
over the floor, and In the battle every
minute.
Billy Martins debut was shOrt-lived.
as he made some inslnuatlons about
Referee Burke's sight being bad. Then
he was escorted TO the exit" under or
ders OF the REF" Martin. as In all
branches OF sport In which he partakes,
looks the part OF rich material. Il can
be seen that all the press agenting he
received when flrst coming to VII
mlngton had some background Billy
Is hard worker, but at times over
steps the mark.
Eddie Charity. receiver OF Walter
Johnson's fast ones, Harlsn's football
star, worked hardest OF all. Eddie sd-
ministered every possible effort in his
steel like frame TO bring victory 10 CAL
lagher's pets. Toward the close Of
the game, Eddie was well nigh winded.
Salmon Shields and Joe Lacey were
held down by the close guarding OF
McWilllams and Powell. However,
both boys missed many a tough shot
and several easy tries. With some prac-
tice, both lads viii prove their dis
tlnctlon-
Trautwein, the American league star,
who drops the double-deckers for the
Hancock team, played a splendid game,
despite the fact that he was handled
rather rough at times.
Although he played but a few min
utes, Billy Martin Gagged the longest
shot Of the game. He banked Il beau
tifully from the center OF the floor.
Buckley McGill replaced Martin and
Injected some pep into the locals.
Buckley was after the oval every min
ute.
A renewal OF last nights game on a
bigger floor, would look good.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
RIDLEY PARK TEAM DEFEATED.

The girls basketball team Of w. II.
S. defeated the fast Ridley Park team
at the local gymnasium yesterday af-
ternoon by the close score OF 1911. The
game was tightly contested through
out. but Wilmington had the best OF
the contest, by her fine passing and
the spectacular shooting OF Selbe.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
IN

to snap his picture asiride his white
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

household last week aud both mother
and child are doing well. Eddie says
the Young I'm Is already an athlete OF
wonder, with a powerful right. a still
better left and shoulders-Ohl my.
Wen bet he is some cheer leader.
Dickson threatened 10 take his team
on the field at one point OF the game
when Referee Welsh was about 10 in
flict penalty for Dickson coming out
on the field.
Captain Jack Dayton and Charlie Alex
ander former Chesrook tackles, put up
a great game against the Sailors and
will be out for revenge against River
side Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

to snap his picture astride his white
charger.
Turnkey "Bill" Davidson recently
celebrated his lfty-second birthday an
nlversary.
Special ofilcer Johnson is now re-
ferred TO as "The One Man Depart
ment" Several important catches re-
Gently earned the officer this title
Who said Andrew DevInney was a
target for a regular sharpshooter7 At
all accounts he ran the gun toter out
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

n IT'S a change OF quarters you're
after. you cannot AFFORD to overlook
the WANT ADS.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-12-05

The arrest OF the small boys for rob-
berries along King street did not stop
the looting OF peanut machines along
Market street. Another Job for the
plain clothes men.
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
Among the Blue Coats

Pairolman James T. Scott. whose
resignation as an officer was received
on Tuesday by the Police Commits
sioners, served five years and six
months over the time allotted him by
the pension funds laws. As result
the fund saved S2.260 by "Jlm's" desire
to serve his fellow citizens and his re-
tirement on the pension list carries
with II the well wishes OF every member
OF the force.
II is reported that "Chlef" Grusse-
meyer Is trying 20 hire a camera man
Evening journal., 1918-12-05
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
Of his uniform.

Norman w. Brown. who resigned
from the department last September. Is
wearing the uniform again. Norman
made good record before and Is an ex-
perienced officer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-29

ton, or when the employers attempt
to lay off men or reduce wages"
It is declared that these systems
create distrust, dishonesty and uncer-
tainty among the workers, and that
"the most highly skilled worker, whose
work is more varied and not subject
to piece work rates, receives less pay
than the less skilled piece worker,
which results in distinct loss through
removing the incentive to become
skilled.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-29
"a A n
8 HOURS IN ORE MINES.

Chisholm, MINI The United States
Steel corporation has applied the basic
eight-hour on the Mesaba ore range.
Under this system the employees will
continue to work over eight hours
but will be paid for overtime.
MA ha ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-29
Race Horse
Methods.
Opposed BY Metal Trades
Council.

Seattle,-The metal trades council
has recorded its opposition to race
horse methods in shops
I'VE declare ourselves on general
principles" the resolution states, "op-
posed to any piece work, bonus, con-
tract, task, merit (so-called), prem
iums, or any similar system of work
ing other than day work, based on the
principle of a fair days work for a
fair days pay, and further declare it
to be our purpose to abolish any and
al such systems of working on all
work under our jurisdiction, as soon as
the industry returns to normal condi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-29

Buy Thrift Stamps and help.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-28

aroused as never before" he contin-
ued, "in an effort to eliminate unneces
sary go-betweens, in the hope that
the producer and may be
brought into closer cooperation, You
understand. Of course, that what they
are aiming at is not the local 1aer-
chants, nor any of those interests
which are essential to the comomn wei
fare of the people, but that there are
needless nifddIemen, who neither sow
Nor reap, nor yet contribute in either
tirae or energy in necessary eccupa-
tiofs, we. are gping to try to get rid
OF. II we accomplish only that much
we stall have done something worth
while sor both the producers and con-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-28

IN Washington, so far as my obserNa-
lions extend, is that there will be no
SUCH thing as stopping before Amer
lea and it's allies shall have achieved
complete victery, even though the
war may be prolonged beyond 1919.
1T is felt that we have the men,
that is to say, the man power,-and
that we have the money and the
wealth, all of which must be staked
on the outcome. The universal opin-
ion at the capitol, it seems TO me, Is
that if our forefathers could endure
the ha%rdships and priyations of "a
Valley Forge their descendants ought
to be able to undergo all the sacri-
fees necessary to attain u objects.
81 believe that our president has
an abiding faith in the American peo-
pie, upon whom he is relying, and
especially those of the great agricul-
tural sections, to supply those sinews
which will enable the wisdom and
strength of democracy to emerge tri-
umphant from this worldwide strug-
gle"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-28
Mrs. A. c. Dillnan
Tells About Eastern
Thought and Hope

Mrs. Arthur c. Dillman, of Wash
ington, ID. c., wife of Professor A. G..
DilIman, OF the Department of Agri-
culture, whose attention is devoted
largely to experimentation in the
western part of South Dakota during
the summer months, expressed her
self quite freely to a representative
of The Saturday News regarding con.
ditions in the eastern portion of the
United States and the prevailing be
lief at the national capitol respecting
the war.
Mrs. Dillman, who was visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Cora
Bonesteel, is a graduate of the State
College. In her senior year She was
the editor-in-chief of the Collegian.
During one of her summer vacations,
while pursuing her collegiate studies,
she was a member of the staff of the
daily paper in Watertown under its
former management, and she Is recos-
nl2eu Dy lfienuS as Il KEEN |uDsSiNel.
Edibles and Fuel Shortage.
Speaking of the food supply and the
coal situation in Washington. Mrs,
Dillman said the shortage of both vas
seriously felt, Households in gen
eral, for a considerable period, were
able to ecure only a bushel or SO Of
coal at q time, while many of the big
apartment houses could get but a few
hundred pounds and had to wait un,
til it was all consumed before they
could secure another supply.
The same conditions were noted
with respect to some articles of food.
Sugar, for instance. was almost an
unknown quantity, Many people had
non at all for DAYS. while others
were able to get only a very little,
Conditions are somewhat improved
now, but there is still a shortage
along some lines.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-28

Warren Green, of Hazel. one of the
prominent characters in the republic
can party of the state, was in the
city a few days ago, attending to
business matters and renewing ac-
quaintance. 1t is stated, although this
does not come straight from Green
himself, that he will devote a con
siderable portion of his time and at
tention for the next few weeks in as
| sisting in former Governor Byrne's
campaign in behalf of the United
States ~senatorship to succeed Senator
Thomas Sterling. Governor Byrne
has been paying a visit to one of his
SONS at Camp Cody. He enjoys the
distinction of having two sons in I'm
Gle Sans military service-one in the.
navy and the other m the army. 1t
Is reported that as soon: as he returns
he will formally open his campaign
and 1t lis understood that he will make.
4 series of speeches in various pprts
Of the state-although This, too IL
stated largely on hearsay evidence,
Now that the dry law has beconns
somewhat worn, so to speak, there
are reports in circulation to- The effect.
that the Initiated can get enough of
E1jqufG Ere to wet their whistles il
they are real dry How much truth,
there IS iii rumors to the effect that.
the dry law isn't as dry as q might
be is purely coniectural, SO Tar as
1.-The average observer is concerned,
but one chap was caught tlse other
|Gay, slick and clean He was the
lexpress messenger on che Rnck rs
|IandL II. Feddern. When he a,y
rived Il few days ago on his; regular
run, the officers. assisted by the ssatE
ldeputy, made d search Of Il .priYafe
locker Furnished by the express coeas
lpany. and 4 gallon or SO ) whislay
Land 81 few bottles of beer came 70
Irght.s Appearing before nudge IN. N
Skinner, the expressmaH was ds1et
$250.O0 and sentenced 70 30 days il
tMil me court. however. suspended
me 5all sentence during good hehav
ior provided the fine v paid-and Fed
derh VAS admonisheaano "a Re cangh|
asaln.
Mr Abe Robb.e ne extreme north
western part 81 The county, was u
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-28
Great Sacrifices Ahead.

But l fear" went on this observ-
ing young woman, that you OF the
middle went have but a faint cencep-
ton of the sacrifices you will be
called upon to make.
The belief seems to prevail al
Washington, presumed to be shared
by the administration, that the war
has not yet begun, in its true aspect,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-28
80 far as America is concerned

~ sss A0a tAS america is concerned.
aere, N the midst Of almost un.
told production. you have plenty toi
eat. plenty to wear, and, for the most
par, plenty to burn to keep your
selves warm,
At AZ true, perhaps, that the people
Of the eastern sections have not very
materially suffered for want Of food-
stunts and fuel, but they have BEEN
hovering 10 close to the margin Of
want as to impress upon their minds
the awful conditions which must
mark the war.stricken regions Of Eus
rope.
Vast Stores at seaports.
this connection, + am reminded
Of what saw In New York not long
ako when Mr. Dillman and visited
this metropolis In order 70 bid good
I'VE rs Il 81 NY brothers who was
aboust . depart Tor France
vaat cargoes, seemingly mountain
igh.wsre awaiting shipment we
looked upon these piles represeiitiaag
hipIoad mo- shiploads with awe. Tor
\ reaaliked the need of Americas AZ
ma IA thought ~ tae cry that
I gotnK in from Europe for ships
"a ships. and yet y ships, and
ssS 4oss6erSd neither the sAmerican
l4nSn ~ fHp
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18
men0wrLr NEWS

Miss Margaret Alexander is spend
ing few weeks at home, her school
in Dinwiddie county, being closed
on account Of influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. SWiger, Of Ciarks-
burg, w. Va, spent Friday night
with Mrs. Gardner, on their return
from visiting relatives in Bucking-
ham county.
H. NJ. Lewis and c. C. Tifer, Of
Stanton spent several days here
last week. "
Chas. Masters, OF Staunton, Is
spending few days with his mother
Mrs. Margaret Masters.
Misses Lille Hook and Josephine
Bradshaw are both at home, their
schools being closed fer a short time
Frank Bryant, Of w. Va, spent
several days at his home last week.
Miss Grace Wiseman, who has
been visiting her, sister, Mrs. Lassar
of New York City, came home last
Wednesday.
Byron Bradshaw who has been
sick for more than a week, is able to
De out again.
A. Fl. Jones is still very complain
ing. Mrs. Jones was called homo
from Bridgewater last week On ac-
count CT his Hines.
Little Willie Ervine, daughter c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ervine, died last
| Tuesday morning Of blood poisoning
Her remains were taken to Bethel
church on the Cowpasture, where
funeral services were held by Rev.
Allen.
Mrs. Jas. Michael died last Fri
dayttfternoon, after an attack Of in
fuenza. She had been a sufferer
from asthma for several years, and
was in very weak condition. She
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Armstrong, who survive her.
She was about SO years of age and
leaves to mourn her loss, her hus
band, and seven children-Margie,
Nellie, Florence, Virginia, Marshall,
David, and Mary Sue.
She vii ;'e greatly missed by her
many friends and naighbors as sh"
was always kind cheerful and his
pitable toalI
Her funeral services were eel
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. Moffett Ut
McKGndree, after which her body
was laid to rest in the cemetery near
by. We extend our sympathy to the
bereaved family, commencing them
10 the Comforter OF all hearts.
Blessed are the dead, which die
IN the Lord" x
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18
wlLLiANs-D0YM

: The marriage Of ~.fiss Lura A..
DOYLE and gRsy; William Carl VIII
liams Of Mathews, n. G. was solem-
nfzed at the home Of the brides
parents 1T VALLEY Center, Va.
last Wednesday, October Is, 1913, at
II O'Clock, Rev. N. a. Parker of the
Monterey Presbyterian church Off
eating. -
The Doyle home looked lovely in
its outward setting Of autumnal col
oring and interior decorations Of
white chrysanthemums. Miss Eu-
gen4a Doyle, sister Of the bride, at
tired in an effective costume of vel
low messaline and GeorGete crepe,
at the piano, rendered the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin as the bridal
party entered the parlor where the
ceremony was performed. lmmedl-
atcly after Il lavish rcpaat was serV-
cd in the dininG-room.
The bride was beautiful in a gown
Of white crepe de chene with veil Of
illusion and carried an armfull Of
salmon pink roses.
She is the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Doyle, and spent
the past year as astudent at the As-
sembly's Training School at Rich
mond.
The groom graduated last 5uno
from Union Theological Seminary in
Richmond, Va. and spentthe summer
in mission work in Kentucky.
Those present beside the parents
and sister Of the bride were Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Doyle, Hiss Myers, Of
Ronceverte, w. Va, and Rev. and
Mrs. n. A. Parker.
- Mr. and Mrs. Williams left in the
Afternoon for Charleston, w. Vac
where Mr.. Williamsis to take up the
work of assistant pastor of the
Dream Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
The best wishes OF host of friends |
go with them in their new life.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18
DOE HILL

Oct. 15,11018
Mr.. and Mrs. Jared ]. Holt and
three sons Of Covington, Va, spent
several days recently with Mr.. Hollis
sister. Mrs. Chap Pitsenberger.
Miss Martha Pitsenberger, who had
entered the M. H. School accompan-
led them home, and will attend
school there.
Mrs. Roy Snyder and children,
who had been visiting her parents
returned last Friday. y
Miss Iona Pope, who had accept
ed a school at Norton, Va. resign
ed and came home lastweek. She
Contemplates taking q business
course. v
Mrs. J. H. Armstrong and son
Mason, went to Bridgewater last
Friday and returned Saturday bring
ing her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
home on account OF the prevalence
Of Influenza in the College.
Mason Armstrong and Edward
K aricofc have enlisted in the Auto
Training Corq, and left this A. IL.
fer the U. Va. =,
Alfred Eagle has been indicted
into the Army Training Corp, and
has been in training for over two
weeks at the u. Va.
Mrs. NJ. e. Ruckman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. E. L. Berlin at
8ridgewater.
Kathleen and Mary Dyer Snumate
are attending school here, and are
staying with their grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Pope.
John Bowers has purchased from
4. I. Wooddle his property, adjoin
!ng Chap Pitsenberger, and is NOV
ing into it.
School began last week with Miss
Laura Jones Principal and Miss
Martha Eagle assistant.
Mildred Bishop is staying with
Mrs. Alphcus Jones, and attending
school here.
Occasional
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18
MRS MARY s. MICHAEL

On Friday evening, Oct. 18th, the
sad news was spread around of the
death of Mrs. Mary S. Michael, wife
of Jas. A. Mishael and daughter of
Martin NJ. and Sarah e. Armstrong.
For about four or five years Mrs.
Michael had been in delicate health
and at times her recovery from sick
ness had seemed uncertain. About
a week before her death she fell a
victim to Spanish Influenza, from
which five other members Of her
family were suffering. Her weak
constitution was not strong enough
to throw off the effects of the disease
nor able to stand the strain. For
two days before the end her death
was expected, and she met it with
christian fortitude.
Mrs. Michael was born March &c,
1884. When she was small child
her parents came to the Seldom Seen
community where the rest OF her
life practically was spent. On Oct.
81, 1901 she was married to Jas. y.
Michael VIII seven children, five
girs and two boys, and her parents
and one brother, Norman A. Arm
strong, survive her. The funeral
was conducted at the McKindree
church and grave yard by pastor of
Mcdowell Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Michael made nrearly pro-
fession of religion, and from that
time lived q christian life. She was
4 kind christian neighbor well liked
by III who knew her, devoted
daughter, wife, and mother
ard the center Of the devotion OF her
family. In her home she was faith
2ul, sincere and capable, quiet and
in directing the affairs Of
Ter house. She showed the spirit of
he Master and posserad hat beauti-
I'll and rare trait Of humility. She
fought q good fight she finished her
we believe she obtained
Tho crown. -~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18
HONOR LIST

.ITITT-Roxana Leach, Doe Hill;
). C. Dever, Mustoe; Miss Sudie Bot
kin, Monterey: Prvt. Harry t. Hiner
Camp Lee; Pt. Frank 7. Ralston,
France; Miss .Adella Williams, Dale
Enterprise; PIT. Layman w. Propst,
France; ". S. Hildebrand, Monterey
at. 1;Glen Calhoun, Detroit, Mich;
Miss Mary o. Chew, Stotesburg, W.
Va; w. d. Wade, LaMonte, Mo-;
Miss Ward Gum, Vanderpool; De
Witt Ralston, Deerfield, Miss Irma
Winner, Cuyler, N. Y; A. B. Halter
man, Monterey, Rt.1
RENEWALS-M.e J. Diehl, CISCO
ola, Ia, T. II. 5terrett, Beuna Vista;
Mrs. ]. E. Lanier, Witt, ". Va;
G. R. Curry, Hillsboro, w. Va;
Mrs. Guy Keister, Rolla, ;Iacob II.
Lishtner, clover Lick, w. Va; Mrs.
Rattle Jordan, Linnwood, W. Va.
w. ?. Campbell, Roanoke, y. !:
Doyle, Valley Center; W. T. Hamil-
ton, Flood; E. S. Hinkle, Crabbot-
tom; J.. A. Bland, Wellington HGv-
ener, john sweohar. Monterey, Rt1
George Mitchell, Doe Hill; JOS.
Whistleman, J. r. Rexrode, Jas. W.
Eryiro, Nc Dowoli;J. Z. SplaunHeRd
waters, r. ". Moffctt, Mint Spring.
w. Va. S. w. Wilson, Headwatcrs; A
Lee Winner, Crabbotom; Mrs File
Halterman, G. ", Many Mrs Lucy
Colaw, Clarence Colaw, Don Cal
houn, Florence Simmons, Monterey
RI. 1;Mrs. J. L. Warner, A. M
Eastman, Dr.. 0. J. Campbell, .. r.
Cobb. Monterey; Eizie p. Hull, Mrs.
George Cum. 3. i. Stephenson,
aightown; c. ". Judy, Farllersburg
Pa. 90. S. Siron, Dresden. Mo; Juo.
D. Simmons, Monterey. Rt.1; Mary
Newnanis, Syn Jon, n. NJ. J A.
Hiner, Doe Hill, w. A. Crurlmett,
Valley Center; S. G. Dever, Mill
Gap; D. Q. Bird, Mill Ca p; w. E.
Terry, Vanderpool, G. A. PropsF,
Monterey; Chas, B. Gibbs. Bolar.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18
POsIpONEMENT OF NETTING
or ACCOUNT OF EPIDEMIC

Please take notice that the An
nual Meeting Of the Highland Coun-
ty Chapter of the American National
Red Cross will be postponed to Nov.
20, 1913 at four o'clock of said day
at Courthouse for the election OF
officials and an Executive Com
,nittee OF Board of Directors, corsid
GRAFTON of and action uaon reports,
and transaction OF such ether bust
ness as may properly come before
The Chapter. Each member Of the
Chapter is earnestly urged to be
present.
(Signed) Mrs. II. B. Wood,
Secretary