davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
OPEN NEW TRADE
SINCE WAR BEGAN
Argentine Republic and South
Africa Become Business
Acquaintance.

BCENOS AIRES. June y. a
very important commercial inter-
course has developed within the LAST
few months between the ArgentInv
Republic and South Africa. This is
all the more striking because there
as not enough trade between the
two countries year ago to be worth
mentioning.
When a direct r2s Of japanese
steamships was inaugurated be-
tween Yokohama and Buenos Aires.
calling al Cape Town. the south
African government sent a trade
commissioner TO Buenos Aires and
within very short time he sue
ceeded in inaugurating a flow OF
business in both directions that is.
rapidly assuming large proportions.
This commissioner then returned
TO South Africa 10 continue his work
there and has just come back TO
Buenos Aires again, to supervise
the important transactions which,
by his initiative, are now taking
place between the two countries.
The volume Of business which these
transactions represent at this stage
already exceeds $500 600
The goods now being exported 70
South Africa are such as TO have
aroused interest and surprise among
Argentines. For example the south
African Union either has imported
OF is in the act OF importing 1880
tons OF steel rails and accessories
valued at 100000: $4,000 pairs of
shoes valued at $4,000; slaughter
house by-prOducts such as bone
meal. dried blood etc valued at
5000; leather TO the value of
more than 40, 900: 1000 casks OF
linseed oil; 10000 cases of canned
meats valued at $4,000: locally
manufactured chemical products.
mattress wire and between 200 and
500 tons OF wheat South Africa is
also buying 500, 900 Argentine hard
wood railway ties.
But the trade is not all one way.
Argentine has recently taken from
South Africa hessians TO the value
of 10000 pounds. ostrich feathers
valued at $500 pounds. tea. lucerne
seed. wines, brandy and gin. as we'll
as coal in considerable quantities.
Two cargoes of south African coal
have arrived here within the last
few days and more is on the way.
This coal has been thoroughly tried
en- the railways and is giving entire
satisfaction. SO that it probably Will
form one OF the principal articles OF
trade between the two countries IN
the future.
II is Of particular interest 10 note
the growth of Argentine industries
TO an extent that permits Of the ex-
port on a comparatively large scale
o. manufactured goods, such as
boots. and shoes. and semi-manu-
featured goods such as leather
The market for Argentine shoes
and leather in south Africa appears
20 be excellent. Already Argentine
representatives Of these industries
have visited or are visiting south
Africa on behalf Of their factories,
with satisfactory business results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
| | 4 |

furnace, poisonous gases arise, ano
YOU have 20 regulate the combustion
instantly, or trouble results. And
when you put food in your stomach
and it passes into the intestines, un-
less your digestion Is perfect. gasei
are formed and push back up into
the stomach.
The result is that dull, heavy
bloated feeling that causes distress
and frequently, scutely painful anc
dangerous sensations.
Almost instantly EATONIC neu.
trahzes excess acidity, regulates di.
gestion-drives out all distress-youi
stomach, as well as the entire digest.
i've tract, is kept sweet and whole
some by EATONIC, and you can
positively eat anything You please
and a. much as YOU hke-with per
feet comfort.
IAN EATONIC tablet eaten after
each meal viii very soon make over
any worn out. ailing stomach, goOC
as new, tree from any trace OF weak.
ness.
Ask your druggist for EATONlC
TODAY - soc for large box money
back II 1t fails to give quick relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

orr country has produced sever
al articles that I believe have be
come classic. / believe that none OF
Is doubts the success. the funda-
raentaI success. Of the recent gov
eminent standard designs Of auto
motive apparatus. ANY of You who
have been around the plants where
The articles are being built must be
Impressed. regardless OF bias, with
che fact that the product IL funda-
mentally correct.
We have produced the so-Called
Liberty motor. L found 20 nay sur
prise the other day that many peo-
pie did not know that one OF these
had ever been completed. The lack
or appreciation by many people OF
hat real manufacturing is. Of what
s. recessarv 10 produce things 30 es-
genital az these government stand
ard designs. has caused q waste of
much printers ink and paper Ma
siOnal issues have developed out OF
the length OF a bolt and the depth
% a radiator 10 an extent that I did
not believe possible
Cooling Was Problem.
Iu ordinary manufacture. III q
radiator did not cool an engine UNI
der certain conditions we would
make 10 a little bigger Coming TO
tie question Of what cooling really
~. today we have fairly nice wealth
sr In New York. vet in fifteen min
utes from the time YOU leave the
erOund here, -ou could reach con-
litions OF a temperature OF zero or
below. The question is do you
want the radiator so large that
gou can cool the engine perfectly at
wide-open throttle going up the first
zen thousand feet. or do YOU want
The radiator so prop0rtioned that it
viii cool the engine properly or
keep it warmed properly up i'm the
Business district. NObody cares
.nything ABOUT this port of entry
down here. Up there is where YOU
are doing your work There are "a
Few problems regarding the matter
II cooling that are more a matter Of
opinion than Of mechanism. We
Know enough about the subject Of
-adiation to provide the particular
ype or cooling needed without
making il a national issue
They say we are having an kinds
lf difficulty with the engine. that
we are having trouble with the oil
ny. 7 have seen "a good many
engines Of all sorts and I believe
hat we have not had more trouble
with the Liberty ensne than is us
NAL in engine manufacture AS a
matter Of fact In every new model OF
angine produced there is always a
certain amount or difficulty I'm the
iesigu OF the lubricatins system.
Causes UnwaTTanted Worry.
am going 10 give YOU a very
simple account OF an incident i'm
Dayton the other day Two gentle
men from Chicago came there TO sec
mr. regarding some business matters.
Zach OF them had two sons in the
aviation corps They looked wor-
led. and ] said 70 them. What is
wrong with YOU fellows One said.
IL YOU had two sons i'm the avia-
ion corps, YOU certainly would be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

CATrs Charles u Retiring.
president of the Society or Au-
tomotive Engineers in adj
dressing the metropolitan sec
ton OF the society ia New York
OF May 20. presented many i'm
terestinB and vitality important
phases Of Internal combustion
engine and fuel Development q
portion OF this Jdress quote1
below was devoted 10 remarks
on the Liberty engine and the
American aircraft program ~
EditOs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Have your ures repaired by fac
tory experts. We absolutely guar
antee our repair work to last the
life OF your tire. Our service car is
at your disposal. Free air. free ser
vice. Come and let Us show you
what free service really il. Skiffs
~. Phones, Home 52Ss; Bell 1913.
Tire Service &C. 436 : Michigan
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

me IL an everlasting eaIue TO
q Ond-consequently ID IL al
ways q good buy. especially when
sold by q responsible dealer We
are showing some beautiful dsa-
mond jewelry in settings OF the
newest designs We have large
assortment which We mount 10 or
der BY comparison you will find
our prices agreeable. Calvin Clsusf
Co. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
REPUBLIC MODEL 10

ls built complete and ready for
service, being equipped with a stake
or express body. according to your
choice. Also with a bow top to
protect driver from the weather
It's ready for immediate action and
will show you a profit from the very
day Il starts work. South Benz
Republic Truck Co. 315 Z. Jetfer-
SON blvd. Bell phone 2030-Advl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
Tho Gets the Last Hoosie1

in our sale will have many takers without q doubt
Please understand that these HooSier Cabinets are
the latest models, brand new, fresh and beautiful.
They are the finest HooSierS ever built All features
have the certified approval of HooSierS Council of
Kitchen Scientists, composed of leading household
authorities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
All work guaranteed on a

All WORK guaranteed on a money
bac OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES basis
silverton Cord Tires are given ex-
pert attention here. Ask for our
special price list. We maintain a
service car for you. Don't hesitate
20 call on Il We can sell you any
make OF tire manufactured Taylor
Tire shop. 1872 r. Jefferson blvo
---Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
Mrs. ]. Frank McClave Wins the HOoSier

of the famous iooser Beauty Kitchen Cabinets Exactly like the il
uradon above) will be delivered the home MIS- Frank Mcav
Sherman Az Mrs MCCve the ladies who
tered HeneS 1ooSier Contest although the competition
the judges decided that her article she the why HOOe
the Best Kitchen Cabinets That MIS- MCye will appreciate this
Ktchen Helper evidenced the thoughts expressed in her most excel
article a submitted below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
BY CHARLES +. KETTERING.

President or the Society or Auto
motive Engineers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
EEH LIEIIlE'
fG-kLEL--.lG-M-EA--L1-~Dl
Are You One of These 7 Lucky Women?

the sale ends. Seven women viii DE happy and
delighted tomorrow night. They viii be the lucky
ones. You can be one If YOU come here early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Rain or shine tomorrow il will be your last chance
to get the famous HooSer Kitchen Cabinet at the low
price we offer in our sweeping clearance.
The fact is, you won't be able to get HooSier
Kitchen Cabinet in this town for any price by omor
row night. This is the only store that is authorized
to sell them, and the HooSer Cabinets that remain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21

Special Terms of Sale
sale ends the instant these
Hoosiers are sold.
store opens ut 1850 A. VI. to-
morrow, close at 10 Il. VI.
Pay only 81 when you pick
out YOUR cabinet.
Your money back If YOU are
not delighted.
No HOOsier orders accepted
by telephone.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
Uuurrtrt / mnntrn.
@pman af
Sens 3et5lit5 aiellanb.
(SIuttet

- @oo oru116iqt lo11 roge1r @egt Ell bleoe1 rlt'
npr5aot. ,Srer minDlte Gel blep prppet og ntaalt %
}tuberet.
Set bar aloeles operflpoigt; gegte1 er goo
moi. Mfer So6ItDthfet lagoe De life afarte
til set?
go. ST. Weobog1pblof fe1tet paa en- Sterpille.
- Netopl Og i 0e11e Neabognpblnt ltggtr belle
&enmeligbeoen. Sen .er nenlig lapet al mig -
%ngiogtig Zig SEN opri110elige, n1e1 n1eo nisle 9el1-
1igtsnlesiige S11bretnirger i%ropen0ig. Sg raar Ge
faar aiO til at ~1n6eripge oen reiere, bill sc T11loe,
at 6en ct ct ganIfe ~1tgOeligt @tpffe NrbelDe = ON
leg 1elp 1fal iige oetl Ger Sc belle ocn tine %agt
er til fine Gioer ct @olpanometer al Ell yanl:e ege11
@rt. ltn6er olmin0elige 0rnite1oigheoer birfcr DEN
al6eles FORFEIT, men 1aa mart en- e~(eftriit Strol1
al en- belte1t Gtprfe gaur giernen1 Sroaopiaoinger.
ne / 6oo1tpfffet, gipr geaalen ct l1oilag, der %alSjagtig
1parer til @egten al ct &un0 i @nl0l
= Set bor iom &pfferl og bporoon Ienoe5 De1rre
@trgm? +.
= @ie11rem en- 2e0ning, iom Sc bill firoe bag 4Asa=
nelinger1 og ii6e1 gar1fe %aabenlDit gietrern 2orrl<
6ore1 til &oiletbere1et, bpor Sen er lat / Sorbir-
odle r1eo ct 9tatip. Ser pleieoe min @tof at Sore
fin beiten1te &1aos - iom 9e nof erirorer.
= geu Ipsner oct / @fobe11. = Stofften bar =
Sen er buI, og %gien1mer ct @atteri al egcl,
Opfin6elie, lom leg nut ogter at tage &atent paa.
@per Weorge1r, fpr leg gift biemn1efro, prebeoe jog
% r%egulereoe Str6n1Itprfer, og @toffe1t er l%aa(eoeS
in6rettetz at 6orbin6eien ferit for1ner iltano, naar
@oanbtaget 6reies / en- beten1t %9fet1ing / 6orbolo
til @totipet. Nfaar ieg altiaa itob og palfeoe mig
foran @pejlet og bol6t gle me0 @eiaingen toarS
oper Gaaroer, bebgoeoe ieg bare / set belei1ige gle,
Bit at itreffe &aa11oerr us og oreie paa Stotfer1
iaa nar set gjort! Com De ier> bei @rao e11felt og
1igetil og a%ligebel t%en111elig ~panifeligt at finoe
n6 al.
Seq 1n1igrer mig %olligebel ne6, at ieg life bar
1angt fra at bape furoet set! D}en Set f%orrirger iffe'
min 8ern6ring for set it1oige arrangement.
= Ma, ieg be6erl Set por ooeroroe1tlig opuur1lt=
re116e at foo tale rne6 Sem!
- Seq fan fl1n lige Set famine = iugoe &arien
og rofte bon1 &o16e11 til gffe6 - og ieg toffer 9e1n
for 6en1e interesiante Sa11tale.
Dermeo forlo6 ban Ben ganle Serre> iom ipntes
at bape CLIENT boo0e ii1 1u1peret6e Stining og oen
Grcn1ti6> ban gift in196e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

st Mars Eio efter oisie 8egine11beoer Tom No6-
6les EN- Morge1t n1eb ct albeles ~foritDrret @niigt ir0
Ste M%f6eltng, og 81 alle bans &u1nerater bar la1-
leoe, leite ban 1ne6 6e1npet 5tenu11e %fplgenoe 8rep:
&iere Nobolesl
Sun De b1ife, at hi ia6 ia1111e11 Ell bpggelig @f>
teritu116 bos Dor fales Sen 8rotpn, og at leg Ser fit
lige gd me0 ollie ier a11ore til at tie1,e De 100
&un6, 1on itoor / 8anfen?
@om rette @jer1nauo til 6isie 100 G1nb be6er jeg
9en 1igelig at for6ele Dem bla110t &n1eraterne /
Ste Mfoelirg Joni en- ri1ge Ergt for al Sen @org og
ggngltel1e, 6e bar lt6t.
Seq ie116er @6er ollie min @iien og Eof for goot
&ameratffab. 2a"cour.
&anie,1 er' 1plig 500 font @aar6brager / Norge.
Sen uforieglebe Or6re" bab6e giort ban1 til en- rig
Manb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

@onie1t boboe 1frebet og ofen6t lin iiolte Nap=
port t%iIligerne6 1~gjagtigt 9%fegnifob ober, bba0 ba1
bob0e bpbet bos i'm @a1fier / Wearfet @freet> og
a3r. Hbillips 9ob6e beret oppe bos bam og grat11-
1eret bam, men lan1ti0ig foreilaaet, at bG1 inotil pt=
oere bol0t Jig $40 og bite fig 1ninolt 1nuligt.
Gaale6es git Der e1 l1ges Gi6, bbor Dan ltu6ig
bente6e at blbe in6fal6t 1on1 @i6ne 6en celebre
Gag, ser %frer1oeles paogif;; men Ser bp116te intet al
oenflngs.
On Sag le1te bon / Mplen, at 9on1n1e1 bar fc!r-
6et; Dean bar blebe1 6en1t til otte Mars Deporta=
ton. timber 6orbgre11e bar 6et %fo1gelige. WtDnt tffc
bleben nppnt %1r0tagen Tom set @te6, bbor OeQn
bob6e en- s~lniettelie.
Genuine Mfte11 tom ct Sub op til Don og Boo ba11
fglge ne6. Sc fiprte til set fom1r1e @olce. bcor ban
etgang tioligere boboe naret, og bau bleb iert in6
/ set iannn1e &abinet, bpor oen bpie Serrs ia6 pe> tit
@fribebor6.
Weeo en- @aanobebegel1e Boo Dar! @onie1 tage
@la6s, oa 90 Deren bar h1ffet, le,eo, ton fig til
bage i lin @to1 og iog6e / e1 bjerteli1 Gonc:
= Set g1e6er mig ~birfe1ig at ttnffe Sem igjen
og at bilie pao Sem / en- iaa pi6t go6 2.oriotni11gl
Seq boober, Sc inort bill 5obe o%beritoaet 6dlser1,e
of Deres bDr6efuloe Miston.
@on1e1 buffe6e.
: migeoel er ieg n6ot til at rrrc ,%,6e6oge(ig
MOB Sem. @eon bil6e iatte Hris po1> at 2e forlo6
&ongerieH iaIfal6 %fore1pbig.
- Seq far beltent mig til lnoret rrtligt at ber1=
Sc biem til nit Se6relon6 = 9eres Grcclle1ce.
- Saameget 6eto be6rel Me6 9cripr1 til 0eres
@rbeioe Tan jeg gleoe Dern n1e6, at n1on er oberor-
bentlig tilfre6s mes Sen Maaa6e, De hr uofgrt set
poo; og perIonlig bar leg 1ne6 6e,' iteritc SSnteresie
fn1gt Sem ~foriaabi6t SIT los Jig ljere ejen11em
9eres og on6res gaopportcr. Seq pes o3iao, at Sc
/ 2ebet al Sen forboI6sbis forte Sis og til &ro6s
for De .nipopqrtlige 0nrten6tgbe6er bar bl&n6et man
ge @e11er blarot Sores forbenbprert6e @ollegoer
og Oberorone6e Wepnten.
Set er e1 Selbfglge> at Deres qo6e 9fpate = oq
frantic genbn = lite bgr Iioe noqetlombelt be6 De<
res 1betba1gre Soribi16en pao bette fritttHafe Ei6s-
pa1nfft;; men leg bill ~alligebel be6e Dem ONT at Ia6e
bengal ct Mars Gi6 elIer ioo, for Sc ietter Sem i
Gorbin6eIie meo Sores t%i6ligere @u1neroter. @oor
Sc in6 poa BET?
ga, Ceres @rceQence.
= @oa bill leg fige Sem 6orbel, 1111qe Mon6, oq
btt1te 9e1n, at set maa gao Dem iaa go6t, Tom Sc
%tortjerer set / 9eres ffienne Se6relam6. Mproposl
Ser logger en- ~forieglet 0rore til. Sem, = bill Sc
oab11e Den set 9iebrnf, De Ter Sc fpr1te bbi6e fSiel6.
toppe itige fren at @gea1 - ion1 Digtere1 flyer?
Set 1ober leg, Deres grcellence.
= 0g iaa en6n1 enga11o sSarpeIl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

udtalte, at hvis jeg like holdt
op med at worry, kunde jeg
like blive rask. H@rte saa me-
get ON Lydia E.. Pinkham's We
getable Compound og min Mand
@nskede ogsaa jeg skulde prove
Diet. Tog detl for en- Uge og
f9lte straks Bedring. Brugte
Diet for 3 Maaneder og har Diet
nu godt, kan spise alt og oliver
like nerves." Mrs. J. Worth
line, 2842 North Taylor ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Flertallet af M@derne overan-
stranges nu til Days, der er
saa mango Ting der kraver de-
res It'd og Kr@fter, Resultatet
er ufravige1ig Svaghed, nedbrudt
Helbred, nerves Tilstand med
Hovedpine, Ryg1idelser, Pirre-
llghed og Nedtrygthed = som
udvikler sig til alvorligere Syg-
domino. bet er paa ct saadant
I1dspunkt at Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound vii
tlbageglve en- normal sund Til
stand, SOM Diet gjorde til Mrs.
Worthline.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

smertede og Jeg
f@lte mig altid
sygelig; bes6g-
te en- Lsge,
som sagde, jeg
havde nerves
Uford@jelighed d..
der tillige med
min Svaghed
plagede m g
n9sten hele Ii
den og han
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
Fem me|odier.
AT Observation-Disclosures Kompo-
mister eg sarlig til dansk-
a~menkanske Sange.
'DISSE FINDES
IKE I OGE D
MELODISAMLING.

Heftet indeholder:
Geo. Dupont Hansen: Fantasi
over "Dejlig er Jorden".
0. A. M. Andersen: Derovre bag
Go1fens Str@mme. a.. Dolleris)
Kr. 0stergaard: Vi er ej Rebel
Ter. (Kr. 0stergaard).
C. C. Christensen: Hvis jeg
kommer hjem til Danmark.
q. c.. Bay).
J. Nellemann: vi er Faestere.
(Kr. 0stergaard).
Heftet koster kua....
@~~ portofrit tilsendt.
c. RASMUSSEN, COMPANY
72o-722 So. 4th Street,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
|Denne svage,
nerv0Se MOder
Fortaller hvordan Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
tilbagegav hendes Helbred.

Philadelphia, Pa. "Jeg var
meget svag, altid tract, min Ryg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
BACK TO FIRST CLASS.
District Board Reclassifying Draft
eeS Who Have Deser ted
the Farm.

Special Di> patch to Every Evening
Dover. April a Delaware District
Exemption Board which ia, been ia >,.s-
sion here continuously since Yesterday,
completed the entire work oi passing on
the que~tiomnaircS throughout the state
at noon today
II has come Ia the attention Of the
board that several men who have been
gwen deferred classes IL work on the
farms. and did 60 10 the farms Tor a time,
have left the farms and entered other vo-
cations All such eases have been lnvestI-
gated and such farmers have been placed
in the first class. ready for immediate
draft The board intends keeping close
watch on All such eases and classifying
them accordingly
The board is also looking for slackers
and doing all IN It's power 10 round them
up Chairman Warner desires II made
plain that the board Will at any time re-
open or review q case of a skilled farmer
who may not now be working ON . farm.
but who will move back to the farm In
order 10 conserve the food production.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
HUN U-BOATS BOTTLED UP
Conuaeed rom PAGE I

through the ho accompanied as
By only submarine As they approached the
cables according the testimony
Of q sunk within three minutes
DESTROYED.
believed have been DESTROYED Meanwhile
and landing had completed Their work the
cruiser whic make its of the harbor
CRIPPLED But KEEPS N LINE
show her the but before help arrived
her under steam bchnd the
who Daily
the possible
probably accomplished
GUNFIRE TENFOLD HELL.
poio The emoleas a fold he'll" He added:
eonIy
he
and 1000 shells fired the squadron
BOARDED; CREWS SURPRISED
rwhch
TO
harbo taking them completely by of
hasas their night clothes but before they reach
ed knocked them head with clubs and rifles
and them umblng down the hach"ays
DEATH ROLL
Of in
they awakened Monday midnight the
o buildings Dover
KING CONGRATJLATES COMMANDER
George
officer by Admiral Erie Gdd
Admiralty developed the fog smoke
Acting Wing Commander Frank Brock He the
widely known freW0
flight the and received the Order Of the British
Empire this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-24
ISTEES OF POOR ELECT.
Officers Chosen Today to Serve During
Ensuing Year.

The Trustees OF the Poor held their
monthly meeting today at the County
Hospital, for the ensuing year the board
elected the following officers. who were
nominated at the February meeting
President. f. II Wilkinson: Superin-
tendent, James W Foster. coroner 5
physician. DR.. H W. Briggs: resident
physician, DR. T. A. NJ Rovitti: secre-
tary, L. l.. CLARK; attorney, James W
Lattomus; matron, Mrs. Margaret Bacon /:
first assistant, Miss Wadsley; second,
Mrs Lewis g. Racine; head nurse, female
department., Mrs. Elizabeth Moore; male
department, Lewis h. Racine: chief
engineer. James Gillen; foreman of
farms, Winfield Vale; coachman and
chauffeur, Eugene Burns; watchman,
Walter r. Young.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by President Wilkinson:
Accounts-Allee, chairman; Clark, Du-
gan, Lang, Foulke.
Farm accounts Reynolds. Beth
Pennock, Mccoy.
superintendent accounts-Beith, VII
kinson, Reynolds, Alice
Flnance-Clark. Thompson. Dugan,
Buildings and grounds Stout,
Hushebeck.
Farn-Thompson, Pennock, Foulk.
McCoy
Hos ospital-Stout, Price. Hushebeck.
Superintendent Foster reported the
hospital population to be 2I3 During the
past month there were seven deaths and
one birth.