davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03
HISTORY OF MARYLAND
UNITS MADE KNOWN
War Department Gives Summary Of
What Each Division Accomplished

w al AICPdlth 0ANCS Va
What Each Division Accomplished
The War Department at Washing
ton on Friday last made public
statistical summary of the largest
step in the military preparation and
action of the United States in the war
with Germany, containing the most
complete picture yet presented Of
the American army in that conflict.
The report, which was prepared by
Col. Leonard P. Ayers, chief of the
statistics branch of the General Staff
of the army, contains some Interest,"
ing data relative to the two divisions
in which the Maryland draft and Ma
tional Guard troops were brigaded--
the 10Th, which was trained at Camp
Meade, and the 29th,which was train
ed at Camp McClelland The report
shows that Maryland ranked thir-
teenth among the states in the num-
Der of men furnished Maryland fur
nished 47,054 men, or 1.20 per cent.
of the total.
| The 29th Division is shown to have
been organized in July, 1917; to have
arrived in France in June, 1918; to
have entered the line in July, 1918,
and to have begun it's service as an
active combat division in October,
! 1918.
The 10Th Division was organized
in August, 1917; went to France in
July, 1918; entered the line in Sep
TENDER last and begun its service as
an active combat division the same
month. The division was in quiet
sectors SO days, and spent % days in
active sectors.
The 29th Division spent % days in
quiet and II days in active sectors.
! The division making the farthest
advance against the enemy was the
nth, of New York, which made an
advance of liz miles. The 10th
ranked 18th in miles of advance
against the enemy, having gone for
ward 1912 miles. The goth ranked
twenty-ffth and advanced seven
miles against the enemy.
The total prisoners captured by the
American army numbered 63,079.
Of these 2,187, or BAT per cent, were
captured by the 29th Division, and
LOTT were captured by the 10Th. This
was III per cent. of the total pris-
oners taken by the Americans.
The 10Th suffered heavier in battle
in deaths and wounded than the 29th.
The 10th sustained 1880 battle cas-
ualties, of which 1896 wre battle
deaths and 6,194 were battle wound
ed. The goth suffered $3.50 battle
casualties, of which $40 were battle
deaths and 5,219 were battle
! wounded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03
.RUY w. S. S.
Memorial Service.

A service in memory of Private
Charles L. Harvey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Harvey, of Garrett
county, who lied in France September
Both, 1918. will be held at Fairview
church, located four miles from Bay
ard, West Va, on Sunday afternoon,
July 18th, at 2.30 o'clock. The SER
vice will be conducted by the Rev. J
Brill, pastor of the U. B. church at
Bayard, West Va.
The announcement of this meeting
is thus made through the columns OF
The Republican in order that the rel.
atives, friends and comrades of the
deceased may have due notice of the
same.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03
GARAGE BEING BUILT
Oakland Garage Has OutgrOwn Its
Present Quarters and Will Have
More Room in New Structure

Mr.. H. A. Loraditch, proprietor of
the Oakland Garage, located on Lib
erty street. broke ground the early
part of this week for new building
to accommodate his large and rapidly
increasing business.
The proposed new building will
have a frontage of fifty feet on Lib
erty street and a depth of one hun
dred and twenty feet, two stories in
heighth. The construction will be
of hollow tile reinforced to withstand
heavy weight and hard usage. The
Liberty street front will be construct
ed of pressed brick and in the build
ing upon its completion an up to date
machine shop equipped especially for
automobile repairing, will be install
ed, which will be under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. George Kerins. machinist
of more than ordinary ingenuity and
ability.
In addition to the contemplated i'm
provement, Mr.. Loraditch now has a
force of men at work moving the
small Office building which faced on
Second street and used until his re-
cent death by DIR. ]. Lee McComas as
his office, across the lot and down to
the Second street side of the prop
erty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03
CHARGED WITH STEALING WOOL
Which Was Carried Seven Miles and
Sold to an Accident Merchant

Two young men, residing near Bit
finger, whose names could not be as
certained, were arrested last Satur-
day night by Sheriff George D. White
upon a warrant charging them with
having stolen about one hundred
pounds of wool from a farmer named
Snyder, residing in the Bittinger sec
ton The property, it is alleged, was
carried seven miles to Accident where
it was disposed of to one of the mer-
chants of that place. After the ar
rest the young men were taken to
Grantsville and arraigned before JUS
tice Themes H. Bitinger, who held
them under bond for their appear
ance at the December Term of the
Circuit Court for this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03
BUY w. S.

Mr.. James C. Peddicord and two
daughters, Misses Edwana and Ara,
returned to their home in Oakland on
Friday morning last from visit to
the grandmother of the two young
ladies whose home is in New Mex
iso. The trip was an enjoyable one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03
NEW CITY WELL ABANDONED
SurrOundingsWere Such as to Raise
Ire of the Residents of Town

The new municipal well to be used
to furnish additional water for the
townspeople has been abandoned and
that even before an initial bucket of
water had been drawn from it.
1t all came about after some of the
residents of Oakland had gone to the
point where the well was drilled and
there the Surroundings were found to
be of such nature that they became
indignant and petition was circulat-
ed asking Council to abandon the
well, the petition setting forth the
fact that the location was unsanitary
in the extreme and to turn the water
into the system would probably pol
lutte the otherwise pure water now
being used.
The State Board of Health was also
communicated with and that body in
its official capacity Immediately took
action by notifying the Mayor and
Council not to proceed further with
the work
At the special meeting of Council
held on Monday night of this week,
DR.. Henry W. McComas, local health
officer, appeared before the body and
presented from the standpoint of one
acquainted with health condition and
water contamination what would
result should Council proceed with
the undertaking. The law governing
the extension of a water system was
also pointed out and it was charged
that in no way was this provision of
the State statutes protecting the pub
lie health had been complied with.
The well shows an expenditure of
! about two hundred ollars and there is
no possibility of the town being reim-
bursed unless someone should be in
the market for ready-made postholes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03

Park.
No. 11-Mr. o. S. Fike, Avilton.
No. l2-Mr B. H. Wiley, Bittinger.
No. 13-Mr. G. NJ. Pool, Kitzmiller.
No. 14-Mr. Walter W. Dawson,
Oakland
Delegates to State Convention in
addition to officers: Mr.. C. ]. Otto
and Mr.. C. w. Reams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-07-03
BUY w. S. S

Mr.. Jack Grimes, who has been
county agent for Hardy county, West
Va, several months, has resigned his
position and will reenter educational
work at the Preparatory school at
Keyser, West Va, when that institu-
ton again opens, which will be some
time early in September. Mr.. Grimes
family is now located at the Park
where they will probably continue to
reside until late in the fall at least.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
Returns Home from
Trip to Canada

Mrs. George H. Birdno and daughter,
Josephine, returned Saturday evening
from a summer trip to Canada, and
points along the Pacific coast. Mrs.
Birdno visited friends and relatives in
California.
The trip was made from Los Angeles
to Astoria, Oregon, by steamer, where
she visited her brother, George Cluff
and family. She made the trip from
Astoria to Portland by auto, over the
beautiful Columbia highway.
In Spokane. Washington, she visited
another brother, D. F. Cluff and fam
lily. From Spokane to Lethbridge, Al
berta, the trip was made through the
Canadian Rockies and British Columbia.
Mrs. Birdno visited for six weeks in
Canada with friends and relatives and
returned home by way of Great Falls,
Mont, and Salt Lake City, where she
attended the l.. ID. S. conference.
Stopping over in Los Angeles. she vis-
tied with her daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Raney.
Mrs. Birdno reports having had a
very enjoyable summer and has seen
some beautiful country, but no place
looks as good to her as Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
President and Mrs.
Kin1baU Return Home

Coming by way of Denver,
Salt Lake and Los Angeles. Pres
ident and Mrs. Kimball returned
home Friday evening from an
extended trip, which brought in
it's scope, attendance upon the
international Farm Congress and
oil-Products Exposition, at Kan
sas City (full account of which
appears elsewhere in this issue),
and the General Annual and Re-
lief Society Conferences, and
Southern Temple District meet
ing in the interests of Temple
at Mesa, Arizona. in Salt Lake.
The Mormon Conference,
which closed with a special Off
GERS meeting, Monday, October
9th, was the greatest in the his
tory of the Church, both from
point of attendance and spiritual
manifestation. Sunday, October
9th. there was over 20, 600 people
present, besides three overflow
meetings, the aisles and all space
in the great Tabernacle was
crowded.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
Slogan For "No
Accident" Campaign,

Supt. Max Fielder, of the Ari-
zona Eastern r. R., has issued
the following notice to all engine
men in the employ of the COM
pany, in regard to the slogan for
mo Accident" campaign:
During the period OF October
18th to 3lst. inclusive, in addition
to the regular crossing signals
you will please blow one long and
one short blast of the whistle this
being our slogan for mo Acct
dent" campaign, in order that
automobilists and other drivers
of vehicles crossing our tracks
may be careful.
The switch and road engineers,
when switching, will give one
long and one short blast of the
whistle at frequent intervals. in
order TO call the attention of our
employees to this mo Accident"
period.
MAX FIEDLER,
Superintendent.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
A Modern Equipped
Dental Office

DR.. Geo. Ernest Crandall is be.
ing kept busy these days in his
new dental Office, in the new
building which he recently erect
ed next to the Racket Store.
DR.. Crandall has installed a G.
S. White electric unit and operat.
ing chair, glass cabinet, electric
sterilizer. Everything is in white
in the operating room and in the
operating room and in the labor
atory, presenting clean sanitary
dental Office.
In front is the reception room,
handsomely furnished, and q
dressing room for lady patrons.
DR.. Crandall is a graduate of
dentistry, and a licensed dentist,
and enjoys a fine reputation in
his profession.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
RETURN IN vELIE

Vic Holding, manager. of the
Chevrolet Agency, of the Solo,
mon Commercial Co., and Ray
mond Mason returned home Mon.
day of last week from Ell Paso,
Texas, in a 1920 Model Velie Six.
Mr.. Holding reports a splendid
trip from the Pass City. The
roads were in fine condition and
they made good time, leaving
Ell Paso, at 800 a. M, Sunday,
arriving here at 1:20 p. M, Mon
day.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
T. x. Adams Buys
the Jensen Building

T. R. Adams made deal this
week with Jensen, the Tailor, by
which he acquires the Jensen
building, next to Ferguson's gro
Gerry store, on Main street, in
exchange for his dwelling house
on First North street, which he
recently purchased from Mrs.
Eleanor Thorpe, now a resident
of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. Adams will convert the
Jensen building into an uptodate
restaurant. A counter, horse.
shoe shape, will be built in the
center of the house and a kitchen
will be built in the rear.
Mr.. Adams has made a success
of his lunch counter, next TO
Jensen's, and now needs a larger
place for his growing business.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
A FAREWELL SOCIAL

A farewell social was given in
the Baptist Church last Thurs.
day evening in honor of Mrs.
Paul Brown and Mrs. Emily
Brown, mother of Mr.. Brown,
who were to leave for Los An.
geles. CAL, where they will live
in the home recently purchased
by Mr.. Brown, while the older
boys go to school. Mr.. Brown
will remain here to look after
his business interests.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
BRIER'S HALL

Empty Pockets" a six-reeI
drama, and Charley Chaplin, in
a one-reel comedy, will be shown
Saturday and Sunday, October
18th and 10Th, at Brier's Hall.
Saturday matinee for the kid
dies, at 2:30 p. m. Evening
shows at 7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday. October 22d, the
last episode of the Bulls Eye" "
and the two-reel comedy, Elmo,
the Mighty" will be shown.
Saturday, October 25th, the
Daughter of Destiny" starring
Olga Petrovina, will be shown.
Admission, 10 cents and Is
cents, plus war tax. adv-36-1t
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
WOMAN'S CLUB SOCIAL

The entertainment committee
of the Woman's Club will hold a
social meeting at the club rooms
in the county court house, next
Friday afternoon, October Oath,
at 800 O'Clock. The ladies of
Stafford, whether members or
non-members, are cordially in
vited to attend.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
MARRIED

j. A. Tuohy and Mrs. Nettie
Stokes, of Forest, Miss, were
married Monday night, October
13, 1919, at $50 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs, Jennie Norton.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge U. |. Paxton. Mr.. Tuohy
is the well-known plumber and
has conducted a successful busi-
ness here for several years.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
Constipation

The beginning of almost every SER
ious disorder is constipation. If you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This Is best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes medicine Is needed
and when that Is the case you will find
Chamberlain Tablets are excellent.
They sre mild and gentle in their ac.
tion. easy and pleasant TO take. Give
them trial. They only cost a quarter.
pdylsa-5t
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17

For SALE-Thirty-acre farm,
below Thatcher. The best of
land; plenty of water; good house;
big barn; 100-ton silo; all farming
utensils; one pair mules. harness
and wagon. All for $4,000 per
acre. Apply to w. r. Bingham,
Box az, Thatcher, Arizona.
adv-35-tf
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
PERSONALS

]. S. Miles, of Globe, was s
business visitor in town Tuesday,
Money to loan at 8 per cent or
Gila valley farm land, between
Solomonville and Central, first
mortgage only. Address Mrs,
N. A. Wood, 252 N. Main St.,
Tucson, Arizona. adv-34-2t
F. N. Goodman and family
moved here from st. David. Ari-
zona, last Thursday and will
make their home here on the
Knight Parker ranch, west OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Parsons
were visitors in town this week.
Mr.. Parsons represents the Baker
Hamilton and Pacific Co.. of San
Francisco, Cal, the leading hard
ware company of the Pacific coast.
Miss Cora Schneider returned
home last week from a two
months visit at her old home in
San Luis Valley. Colo, with her
parents, two brothers and two
sisters. She reports a very de-
lightful visit.
LosT-Crank for Premier auto
mobile, Sunday morning, on road
between Solomonville and SAT-
dord. Finder please return to
Pace Hardware Co. adv-36-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cooper left
yesterday afternoon by auto for
Bowie, where they will be joined
By Mr.. Cooper's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Cooper. and go
on a two weeks hunting trip in
the Chiricahua mountains.
Tamales, enchilades, and home
made cake, at the Jones Hotel
dining room, tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening, October 18th, at
600 o'clock. Don't miss it.
Hon. w. T. Webb came in Mon
day afternoon from the 76 Ranch
for a short business visit. Mr..
Webb was accompanied by his
guest. Herbert Walfskill, mana
ger of the Jefferson Ice Co.. .oi
Los Angeles, Cal, who is visit
ing at the 76 Ranch.
A. V. Jones. of Phoenix, is
here buslly engaged in repairing
the two-story cement dwelling,
on First South street, west of
Hotel Olive Annex.
A baby boy arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rus
tin, Tuesday, October Ia. 1919.
Mother and son reported doing
nicely.
Miss Hopkins, primary teach
er, met with an accident Tues
day, when she was struck in the
head by swing on the grammar
school grounds, and severely cut
over the right eye. The wound
was dressed by DR.. Schenck.
Mrs. C. l.. Cochran, mother of
Court Reporter w. C. d. Cochran,
accompanied by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Forshay, ar
rived here last week from Ruth
erford. N. j. Mrs. Cochran has
purchased the residence of A. E.
Welker. on Center street, and
the family will make their home
here.
Mrs. Paul Brown and two chill
dren and Mr.. Browns mother,
Mrs. Emily Brown, left Saturday
for Los Angeles. Cal. Mr.. Brown
recently purchased a residence
in the Angel City, and the fam
ily will live there. The two older
boys, Albert and Pat, are now
attending school in Los Angeles.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation

Chamberlain Tablets have restored
to health and happiness hundreds who
were afflicted with indigestion, bilious
ness and constipation. If you are
troubled in this way give them a trial.
You are certain to be pleased for they
will benefit you. adv-34-5t
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
THAT SPANISH SUPPER

Remember, the Spanish Sup
per, Saturday evening, October
18th, at 900 O'Clock, and the
place Jones Hotel dining room.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
TIME CHANGES OCT. 10Th

Under the provisions of the
Daylight Saving Law the stand
ard time will be set back one
hour at 200 a. m., Sunday, Oc-
tober 26th.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
Development on Farm

who comes down the Ladder
First?" Under this head, DR..
Henry j. Waters, of Kansas
City, Kan, contrasted the city
boys and girls with the country
lads and lassies, who not only
educate the brain but develop in
to strong men and women by
proper physical exercise on the
farm. He deplored the misappli-
cation of the child labor laws of
the various states behind which
the city folk sheltered their
young from the very thing they
need for proper development.
Then the delegates heard from
the various professors and educa-
tors and scientific farmers; crop
estimates, what it meant in eco
nomic saving to the country. the
right thing in the right place and
knowing what we are at.
Production and marketing
plans were discussed, by which
that which is produced might be
properly distributed to the advan-
tage of both producer and con-
sumer.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
ARIZONA WINS
MANY PRIZES
CONTINUED from Page one)

tContinued from rage One)
to bring to Washington his plan
of colonization. He proposed to
establish community on a large
tract of land, where through CO.
operative effort they would be
self-supporting, prosperous and
happy.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14
Government Troops
Continue Drive on
Rebel Strongholds

Berlin, MARCH 300 tMondat) rhe
progress ui thr governments troop
against lNe spsrturans nc,csaflv ie
Slows OWNS 40 nsrd 0f thorough.
cleaning POO me- rnoouuuer,d mr.s ol
che Cit, TNla menns fut ilehtonburg
prohahh cannot hc reached inside oi
TWO COZ ihrcc days Tho ponmacr oi
Liohtcnhws is euurrne scYN.rlt rnm
hruarr aud nH result of lottug
Tine fl0nnd Important Snaraclu
stronghold s Wclssonrrr i s4hulh 10.
hcr'in rte sparacfui also lre
STRONGLY onirenchcd at Copeu. h Npu.
holn ana hummelshine,
Tho correspondent to-day nlsed with
"a colonel of the government Cor,ee
who estimated thr spADpaul li ahont
5000 Tho COLONEL solid ihlt m add.
uon TO hptNN and hsht lltiutrv thn
-pHrnwns have scor0s of machine
gums
THE government troops arc td,anc-
ins 900 four columns Colonel Ecm
htrdtH division 10 thr nont General
Won hodcna marines Doe th" middi,
win guard uf cavalry ud Iitlomhu
next southward and General uuelsers
volunteers rrom thc direction 80 Scho.
cnhrrg Their conduct and discipline
are cNcmplnr
Tho eastern and southern parts oI
thc city Are Hfili closed to au umffc
The Inhabitants are suffcrng grett,
from prNatlona
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14
u. s. Employment
Service Cut to Bone
-rnn---u-I I-0m - D.

Continued from Page OneD
inr ekoiefnr Organization of fho acfr.
.eo disclosed Cont che service couid noi
draw Gin PRECEDENT WILSON, 500 N0n
600 wnf emergency FUND hrcausc prnc.
tlcallN au of 90 bias hcon spent or
pledged
Unemployment on Increase.
Sccroilr Wilson announced thnt thp
employment service would boz re CO...
Hlril ou BE- hlHls th1t would enable BE-
fo utilize iho voluntary srrflres nf .n
dltldufls mi organizations to continue
tho work O' finding uHres for returned
soldiers ana eHifors
While Mr nonsmoro was sondinr or
dcrs today io Federal directors of tho
scrfiro f0r tho states reports roachmr
hc1d4uHrtDrH horg showed there had
been 70 hcHpY increase Boo nemnlop
mont during ihc past tive dnVs. co per
cent by ihe reporting industrial cone
tcrs having large labor mrpiusca.
This fact torcfher with the act That
fhc work nf fhc 1000 bureaus Tor ro-
turning soldiers ~ CLOSELY allied with
that of Tho service led tho direction
general io predict thnf most of tho ZOO
employment bureaus would ho main.
tanned hy the comInuntloa ln which
they are located
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14
Colorado Republicans
Launch Presidential
Boom for General Wood

Washington. NHfoh DE-. Thnft eieh'
prominent rnluruln republicans tod1t
Hlnd VtlDlrs of Incorporation with ihD
fr frN Of Hfaie oi thN "icDuarI
Wood Republican club uf CoiafAlo
.hc object Oeing to promote tte cnudi-
d1cf oi tho commander OF fho Central
u,fNfimenf ui fho Arm, fof the r,nuh.
.'r1n nomination for president urvi
UfHr
le1doH m lh, oreanlg iiou sall co.
niN thai rer then leaders throughout
iNc Rocky Mountain Htlies have
grcod io fnnu umiar organization
ni ihrt wIi fher expected fht move.
mnnt i0 hc grnoni ihroneh lho West
Within shout Nmr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14
Legislature Asked To
Finance Employment
Service Until July

liY Tho AaeornfpH Press
Austin. Texas, March I3 Tho Toxar
division of the unitod states Empio,
mrnf Service can boz continued upon
tho present basis if tho state Icrlsis
ium win appropriate $4,000 go dofrny
expenses untl July . safs telegram
received bore tonight from ~ vs.
leNiH Toxins director of tho service
lt ~nn Antonio
lic explains Congress Jailed 100 pass
tnf emergency appropriation hni crcat.
ur FUNDS for the continuance of the
service until the end of thc nscnl
ar nnd uudor present circumstance
% wIl hr necessary Co terminate the
service nof later than March l9
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14
eoLoNaL raLINo paoMoTeo

10 colonel Loran r.nnd of Hopkins
tillr KY commander uf fne fIfIn
Regiment Of NnfIu0H moss serving nH
part ~ thr army uf occupation fu No
90 hflgleirr general was announced go.
plrm hr NcerDinf Daniels Colonel
iceland wili nl tnc vHcauov ln fhr
marine corps caused ht Ono Voluntary
fctiromfnf of nurli.o0 General James
D. MUhouov several dHFH tH0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14
DENIED RIGHT TO EVER
BECOME n. S. CITIZEN

flN II.n NHHuNIMffI Press
Portland. Ore, MARCH ia More than
one hundred untlFos of sweden Nor
WAY Switzerland and HOLLAND wfrn
forever denied lhN rehf in become
citizens or tho United States ht Judge
stnplcton here today Those mon. t
was shown when America wos ID war
Withdrew thDu nr-t paporH fnd rmim
ga their rirhs is aliens aH 500 cxeue
for not COINS lo war
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-14
MRs kAvANAUoH olrs.

Little Rock, Ark. March ia- Mrs.
". N kayanaugh. widow of the tor
uicr president of tho southern AssOCls
ton OF Baseball Clubs died "a her
homo here today MIS-. hayanaugh
h9d boon an invalid ever since che
death oi her husband. four wears ago.