davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
PROPOSES PLAN TO
AID COLLECESPORTS
Dean of Penn Would Pro-
hibit Practice Games.

In the current issue of the "Pennsyl-
vania Gazette" the graduate weekly
magazine of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. Dean William Mcclellan, chair
man OF the University Council on Ath-
letics, proposes a novel plan for the
elimination OF many OF the evils OF col
lege sports, particularly those which crop
out In football. He would do away with
the so-called practice games" played
with the small colleges on the theory
that they are a temptation 10 the small
institutions to violate the ethics of col
lege sports in order to be strong enough
to beat the big colleges.
Dean Mcclellan thinks that the seven
leading universities IN the East-Cornell
Columbia, Harvard. Dartmouth. Penn
sylvania. Princeton and Yale-should
play each other as colleges possessing the
same traditions. resources, &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Attention! Amateur and
Semi-Pro Players

THE SUN. as in past years, will
publish IN the sporting section
next Sunday and on each sue
ceed!ng Sunday information OF deep
interest TO players and patrons OF
, amateur and seml-professional base
ball in the metropolitan district. This
will include requests for games, In
quiries for players and much other
data OF paramount interest TO those
who participate in any capacity.
Week end scores b. innings and the
box scores OF the leading semi-pro
teams will be printed. and also the
standing OF clubs in the various anna
teur leagues.
All communications should be adj
dressed to the baseball editor of
THE SuN. should DO written on one
side of sheet of paper. and in order
to insure publication should be re-
ceived at THE Sun editorial rooms on
or before Thursday OF each week
Get started early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
NINE SQUASH MATCHES TODAY
Favorites to Battle in Second
Round of National Tourney,

Eight matches will be played in tho
second round Of the National Squash
Tennis Associations ninth annual cham
pionship tournament which will be con-
tinued on the courts of the Squash Club
this afternoon.
John w. Appel. Jr., OF the Yale Club,
the favorite for the title. will oppose
William Knapp OF the Squash Club In
the feature match. Another match that
should attract attentionSwill be between
Harold W. Carhart OF the Yale Club and
william II. Vanderpoel of the Squash
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
LONG DISTANCE BOAT RACE.

CLEVELAND, March 15.--Plans for a big
long distance, all night power boat ra &c
from Cleveland to Putin Fay and re-
turn, open to all clubs on the Great
Lakes. were announced tonight by Vice
Commodore Walker Of the Cleveland
Yacht Club. The prize list will he the
most attractive ever offered on the
Great Lakes The date will probably be
about the middle Of August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
ARMY ATHLETES H0N0RED.
Letters and Souvenirs Awarded a.
Indoor Meet.
Special Dsspdtch to TEE Soy.

WEST POINT, n. Y. March 1s.--T-he
itwenty-fifth annual indoor meet under
the auspices Of the Army Athletic Coun-
ell was held in tho gymnasium last night
Tho three classes entered teams in the
various events Tho meet went TO the
class of '2c. III was second and '23 last.
Cranston. Fl, won the heavyweight
boxing match. Whittier. 81. won the
Individual foil competition. Gold souve-
MIR basebslls were awarded TO Dominey.
81; Mccarthy. 81. and Tate. '2l.
Souvenir footballs went to Adams, '2l
Bartlett, ri, and Smith. FL. The much
coveted "A" was given for baseball only,
and Tate. Dominey and Mccarthy. all of
the class OF ~. were the only recipients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
RECORDS FOR McGIILIvRAY.
Lowers WORLDS Marks in BncL
stroke Swim.

CHICAGO. March Gillivray
OF the Great Lakes Naval Station estab-
llshed a new worlds swimming record in
the Central A. A. U. meet here alst
night
lie won the 44O yard back stroke event
in the unprecedented time OF SOP 3-5.
In accomplishing this feat he lowered
the 200 meter. 800 meter and 400 yard
marks.
Great Lakes men won nearly all OF the
events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

meeting the Club
for
he
in
cases on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
BRAVES OFF FOR CAMP.

BOSTON, March 16.--The vanguard Of
the Boston National IA seball Club left
here Tonight for Columbus. Ga, where
the team will start It's spring training
next Wednesday The party was headed
by Walter u. Hapgood. business mana
ger. and included Hugh L. Canavan, a
pitcher: Coach Jack Slattsry and news
paper men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17


Albany think
about the
declared
sion Is fought
The hotter
Order
the
political
II
Of
at
influences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

Miles Whalen. captain OF the cham
pion soccer team in the United States
Army, and his brother Tom returned
from France with the Twenty-seventh
Division. Both have signed again with
the LonCfellow Football Club. and will
be eligible TO play for their old club in
seven days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
WINNERS.

High Scratch Gunner--G. J. Coroctt.
Special Scratch Gunner-G. J. Corbett
High Handicap Gunner--R R. Debarher
Special Handicap Gunner-R. r. Debacher
Ghost Targete-Killed. G. w Derrick J IT.
Vanderveer and Gus Lcmbeck; missed. j. H.
Trumbell.
Legs on accum ul q, ion and tournament cuus
scored by all gunners with 3 targets Lew
on Il, ronel cup scored by all gunners With
50 taIEpts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

JOHN KoRBEL DEAD.

John ]. Korbel of Turner's Falls, Mass.
a writer on sporting events, especially
automobiling, died yesterday at ST.
Yincents Hospital OF pneumonia, follow
ing an attack OF influenza. Korbel, who
was SO years old. was q brother OF Ed
ward #. Korbel. New York theatrical
press representative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
TUFTS TO PLAY HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 1s-WaId ron
Belknar. manager OF the Harvard foot
ball eleven, announced to-day that the
TUFTS College team would play Harvard
here on November Is. the Saturday be-
Fore the Yale game. This gamo COM
pletes the Harvard schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
MORE FoALs ny PEBBLES.

Two more thoroushbred fosls have ar
rived at James Buffers East View Stud
Westchester county. Both are by Peb-
bles One is brown colt out OF the
mare Supremacy and the other chest
nut colt out of the mare Grasp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
TWO BoUTs AT CRESCENT.

Johnny Dunn will stage two wrestling
bouts at the Crescent Theatre. Brooklyn,
tomorrow night. Jim Galway, the Irish
champion, will meet Harry Strang. and
Cyclone Whistler will grappie with Joe
Rusek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
First shad Taken In Raritan Bay .

". q. Wilson Of Perth Am boy, who hoIf
tho rod and reel record for the Atlantic
! Tuna Cub. thirty-three tuna in one day,
ranging from thirty TO Atty pounds each,
taken in the waters OF Block Island. re-
ported 10 THE SUN yesterday the capture
OF tho FIRST shad in Raritan Bay
The shadAwas caught In the iigh' seine
net Of Mcfarland OF Perth Amboy. the
seine lying on sidler's Beach. telephone
cali to Monmouth Beach brought the In :
formation that the fishermen there had
not put out their nets ye'.
OF the oldest inhabitant" said Mr.. VII
son yesterday. that we have had shad this
early In Raritan Bay"
How to Get Brown Trout to Take Fly.
Allen once told SUN readers somsthing
about trout which have always remem-
"otonaooe's" thought 'If had TO choose
four they would be Rovsl Coachmnn and
Cahi!l and 7 would give the other two
away" Aliens idea may be helpful to
Allen" says IN seeking brown trout Get
every good airy fy pattern. ana when YOU
reach your stream catch ore Of tho MICS
you see dancing above the water In Their
best you can" BROWN TROUT
Enslewood. y. j.. March ID.
Liberty Club Receives 81 Applications.
The Liberty Fishing club, which re-
II several anglers did not desire TO joln
them. received Atty applications Tor
rembership. The club has accepted A.
teen and tho other thirty six names have
been plss1' on the. guest list and whenever
there IL a vacancy an o.por t-nity WIZ ~
given them TO sail and hsh with tho club
The club viii satl In tho motor Hlcop Rod
and Gun from Freeport with Capt. Don
aid McKesman. The officers include Ed
ward Coors president; y, Z~art. secretary.
and II. g. Durtis. treasurer.
Marbury List of Most Popular Files.
Mary orv,s Mareury, daughter q
pf u
P S!sTs aso, SSs H 'Saush III NM
Of most popular dies from many well
known ny casters throughout tho United
states The most popular ny received
dozen most popular DIES the las, ny was
named eighteen times
The dozen mos, popular ai'S influd.a
Brown Hacke, Black Gnat. white Miller,
Montreal, Grizzly King. cowdung scarie'
Doe pos,or e1e'" OF Inc sToN rE' Kf aSf f!yeF
Ens, Pa. March Is
Thad Norris and Seth Green Favorite-
Thad Norr'ss four favorit.., !: may in
tsrest "otonahee, were the Coachman,
Seth Greens Included Grizzly King. Lake
George Seth Green and GererSl Aiy3Ta.
Richmond Hnl. l. /. March l6
"No Mans Land" on Coney Island.
some time ago an artic appeared IN
the Rod and Gun column stating that
the United Anglers League wanted To stop
netting In Freeport waters. Charity be
Gins at home, they say. why not plug
up that big hole between Norton's Point
and the Municipal Bath House At Coney
Island. where netting 10 sti!l legal the
Gravesend Bay bill covering only to the
point, while The Jamaica Bay bill stops
at the bath house.
When violator ~ the netting law Is
In danger Of being caught IN tho barred
zones al! he has to do 10 sIip over the
line on either side and he Is then In
mo mans land" and can snap his fingers
at the game protectors,
Moreover. tho stopping OF netting at the
city rates would benefit thousands more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
CANADA MAY GET
TITLE BOXING BOUT
Hamilton, Ont, Makes a Bid
That Arrests Tex Richards
Attention.

Nevada and Idaho are not the only
places that are anxious to have the Will
lard and Dempsey championship match
| staged within their boundaries. The
| two States mentioned have created laws
lcgalizing long bouts. showing conclu-
slvely that the fight would be welcomed
| Washington also has made a bid for the
contest. Spokane last week sent a COM
| mittee OF prominent citixens to wait on
Richard and invite him to bring the
bout to that city. The committee Is
composed Of A. @. Hanauer president OF
the Washington Tire and Rubber Com
pany OF Spokane, and c. A. Irwin Of the
| International Portland Cement Company
Of Spokane. They informed Richard
that he could stage a fifteen round bout
| in Spokane without fear OF opposition.
Canada last week also put in a bid for
tho bout. the Great War Veterans Assoc
c!a;ion of Hamilton. Ont, asking for the
bout. The telegram sent to Richard
| informed Tex that a special Govern
| ment permit could be obtained for the
holding OF a twenty round bout In the
Ontario city.
This proposition attracted the instant
attention of the promoter because OF the
central location OF Hamilton. Midway be-
tween the East and West IL could easily
be reached from the great centres OF pop
| ulation. which would make II a desirable
s1,ot from the business ONCE viewpoint
Rickard yesterday said unless he could
find place In the United States where
the conditions would be favorable he
would give heed to the Canadian pro-
posal. as Hamilton would be an ideal
place 10 stage the contest.
Rhode Island has Joined the procession
Of States seeking TO legalize boxing. A
bill has been introduced into the House
providing for fifteen three minute rounds
with six ounce gloves The commission
ers are to receive an annual salary Of
$500 and the secretary $500. Tho tax
for the State 10 per cent. OF tho gross
Forfeiture Of license will follow fake
fights.
The action OF Jersey street car strikers
will prevent Jim Coffey and Battling
Levinsky from striking each other with
eight ounce gloves in the Armory 4. A.,
Jersey City tomorrow night NO rides
no fight" was the slogan OF boxing pa
irons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

The Lonsfellows defeated the Fulton
A. c. In a championship game at Wood
side, L. l., yesterday by 6 goals to l..
Hutchison scored in the first half, and.
when ends were changed. the Longfel-
lows led by 10. Hutchinson shot two
more goals and George. Tomas and Con-
nelly one each In the second half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

For admits It, Mciraws
enort Mike Gonzales Nationals probably will
have strike framed
American League clubs Since
obrudes realization
In their will noboys
outhed
be
proposition
difficult in
a
the Red
line OF
unless he his
ONO had wives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT

h TOW Yankees and Charley
" Derrfl
place the should adhere to his resolve to retire
formidable
problem Miller
ana that the
heights Of fielding
but
the best ben the American Put Herzoe Bakers
buddy combination
expect that Hs viii be signed within the next few days Tor
operations Pratt getting $4,000 year as an
Sd and Is bound to rise higher in that compnys
against such combination Yankee contract hes little chance MA.
completed
transaction which Of
the months Schneider
$500 Schneider
clubs could
OF pitching ability rebuilt him and
hope that
in the big
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

in the
LAX at
Of
in
intercollegiate
tina in
they could a o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
MEADOWLARKs vICT0RS.
Defeat Squadron A Polo Team by
II 1-2 to 10.

The Meadowlarks defeated the Squad
ron A team in fast polo game at Dur
land Riding Academy yesterday. The
score was liz to 10. Tho Squadron A
trio was In receipt OF five point handl-
cap, and in the first half mana ged to
retain their lead. the score standing 7
TO g. A penalty OF one-half point was
imposed on Gugsenhelmer in tho flrst
period for fouling Lieut. Cook. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Negro Boxers Play Joke on the A. Ar.

No doubt Amateur Athletic
last
the Both had A A. L. cards
circles here the Jamaica Kid while Hawkins
Of
would b we'll for the A A. L. find
of
accord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
It's Weakest Department.

Larry Doyle. the veteran second base
man. and Earl Smith, the kid catcher.
have signed with the Giants. leaving
only Pitchers Toney. Perritt and Ander-
son unsigned.
Toney is not signing for obvious rea-
sons. though his engagement with the
State of Tennessee Is nearly over. Per-
rift probably is lost to the team unless
his oil wells run dry. and Anderson
doesn't matter much.
The Giant pitching staff Is unques-
tionably its weakest department. The
topliners OF the staff are Rube Benton
and Jesse Barnes. both first class men,
though Benton In the past has not been
as reliable as he might be. Toney will
Join these two men later on as the first
string corps.
youngster who came fast last season
Bob Steele. left handsp, who already
has been released by the Pittsburg and
ST. Louis clubs Ferdie Schupp. whose
future Is a gamble. and the uncertain
Anderson. The club has at least one
splendid prospect among It's youngsters,
Jesse Winters. a Southern collegian. who
recently was discharged from the army
after winning the rank OF Lieutenant.
The Giants have strong offensive
team. but the New York pitchers stand
the Chicago stan of Alexander. Vaughn,
Tyler. Douglas and Hendrix. or even
the Brooklyn stan OF Pfeffer. Grimes.
Galore. Marquard. Smith. Cheney and
Mamaux.
Tho proposed deal between tho Giants,
Cardinals and Washington Senators
which would bring the Cuban catcher
Nike Gonzales 20 New York N a1ohznge
for Davey Robertson. the outfelder who
Is lost to the Giants. wouls 20 4 SPLEEN
did deal for New York.
Really n Brilliant Catcher.
Gonzales really is ono of the best
catchers In baseball. and his brilliancy
has been hidden with the st. Louis tall
enders. He has learned a lot in the last
few years, has one OF the best arms in
baseball and is a real smart player He
also is a mighty sweet hitter, and II he
comes to New York Il would not be sur
prising TO see him do most of the Giant
catching.
Feeling rather peeved that all club
owners should unanimously pick the
Cardinals for last place. Branch Hickey
said last week:
''why. even Ebbets OF Brooklyn tells
me The only club am afraid OF is the
Cuba"
However. the Brookiyns actually look
very strong. They still have three
valuable players abroad--Sherrod Smith,
the left handler Chuck Ward. third base
man, and Clarence Mitchell, pitcher and
first baseman, In addition TO two rockies,
Pitcher MiiJus and Inielder Fitzsinl-
mons.
Only two Dodgers on this side are I'M
signed, Burleigh Grimes, Robinson's
pitching ace last season, and Kopf, the
~6-S N.N@
Grimes pitched 70 well last year that he
is holding out for n good sized contract
If Kopf refuses TO play and Ward Is
kept in Germany indefinitely Robby's
big problem will be his inield, but In an
emergency he can rig up n pretty fair
infield with oMara, Olson. schmandt
and Johnston. which with his hard hit
ting outfeld and crack pitching stan
should win him many games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Columbia and Dora X.

For Founders from Rathman's Wreck Lad.
daily exc Monday, Al train. sunday sos
and sos trsinH Fare 81. Bring worms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
FROM DANCE HALL:
TO POLICE COURT

George Leonard said to have been a
prominent professional man Of wheeling
whose first name really is George but
whose last name is very unlike Leonard
was the star performer In yesterday
mornings police court session. He
didn't show up so the court fined HIM
SEQ and costs on tho cha rye Of wife beat
ing.
Residents Of Chapline street were
awakened at an carly hour Tuesday
morning, when they heard a woman call
ing for help and police. A cop appeared
as speedily az the law allows cops to
and took George into custody. but in the
meantime the woman had done one
hundred yard sprint in nothing flat.
George put up for his appearance In
court and didn't show up. Police rec
ords show that he was George Leonard.
Others say however that the profess
siunal man and his wife had attended a
dance and that George TePrimandcd his
wife for the manner in which she had
conducted herself. 'Tis said too that
she had imbibcd little Of the beverage
that becomes an unknown quantity here
ahuuts shortly and that George tried To
choke her while sitting in an auto near
the Court theatre. They were cnroutc
home. but George stopped at the corner
to settle the diSptc before they proceed
cd further.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
THEATRES !
CANADA AND COMPANY
COMING MONDAY
Canada Brings Her Company Of Players
to the Court For Summer Stock
Season.

sTheatrc-goers Of Wheeling will have a
genuine treat when Canada and her COM
pany Of distinguished players open their
summer engagement at the Court
theatre on Monday evening. May 26th.
9Th %stineeS on TUESDAY Thursday and
Canada is known as "the Nazimova of
stock. an appellation that fittinely des-
cribcs this talented and charming little
star.
Canada is presenting all Of the sea-
sons newest and best dramatic success
cs and reports from Springfield, Ohio.
where they have been playing for the
past six weeks, say that the company is
the best ever assembled
For her premier presentation Canada
has chosen "Rcbccca Of Sunny Brook
Farm" that splendid story Of American
life so popular with readers and thea
tre-Gocrs. G Producing rights to THE
Brat" Within the Law" Daddy Long
Legs" Tess of the Storm Country"
Kick In" 1T Pays to Advertise" Turn
to the Right" Common Clay" and many
other popular successes have been secur-
cd and will be presented here by Canada
and her company of distinguished play
ers during the summer season.
The season seat sale starts Thursday
and you can have the same seats rcServ-
cd for tho same performance each week.
Regular scat sale opens Friday and indi-
cations point to a successful season OF
high class productions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
"ThOner For a Business
Administration
Editor Iutelligencer:

EQPOf 1uCelu8encer.
When a man has served bis commu-
nifty as faithfully as Thomas Thoner it
is hardly conceivable that another
councilmau-at-large-
For thirty years Tommy" Thoncr has
been in touch with city affairs He.
better than any other man in Wheeling.
has an actual knowledge of the wants
and needs OF the community. He knows
and understands the people Of Wheeling
and Is a conservative administrator Of
city affairs.
Thoncr because Of his long experience
and worth as a public servant deserves
to be returned to office To be frank
no deserves a higher office. but since
he asks to DO returned TO an office.
where he can serve the people. practi-
be rendered him.
Thomas +. Thorn served as clerk oc
the old water board and rs city clerk.
He may ,ycil be considered an expert on
city afrairs and as such is OF extreme
worth in council City councils at best
always have their radical and conScrva-
tive clements. Thomas Thoncr with his
broad experience has always been n
of experience and his vote has always
been right. POLITICS have never crccp"d
into his vote in cSuncil. His name has
always been on the profit side of the
peoples ledger and be never took any
thing for Erlntcd--hc always looked be-
fore. hc voted and knew exactly what he
wis voting on.
Tho writer has attended council meet
lnCs in this city. for many years. He
has scrn no wiser or NOR" careful public
! servant than Mr.. Thnn"r and hopes that
II will l." the pleasure "t the people 10
return him la office. y man with his
knowledge" Of every phase of city gov
crnm"N is needed in .r"nnCil and he
ought To go back Ia his s':ti for an
other term. II" - Il business man nf
many years standing ana tn" city Will
profit from his services.
Those who know Mir. Thun"r viii vote
for him. ThuS" who have not become
acquainted with him viii help IN" city
by voting with IN" majority and tn" ma
jority Of Wh"rling's voters ar" Tommy"
Thoncr's friends.
| I hope that your paper will urge upon
the people the wisdom Of clcctinS Mr..
Thoncr.
Very Sincerely,
YOURS FOR \ BUSINESS ADMINS
TRATiON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
HOME FOR AGED
DONATION DAY
LOCAL HOME HAS BEEN ESTAB-
1BHED FOE PAST 81 YEARS AHD
HAS DONE MUCH GOOD.
All Are Urged to Do All That They
Can to Boost Along the Work OF
tho Home.

On Tuesday, May 27. the regular do
nation day for the West Virginia Home
for the Aged and Friendless Women
will be observed.
Heretofore there has been a splendid
response at this time and it is hoped
all the friends Of the home will avail
themselves of this opportunity to Visit
those who make this their home
For thirty-one years this work has
been established and has proven a bless
ing to many. The building is entirely
filled, with a waiting list. and 1t IS
hoped improvements can be made
whereby more can be Accommodated.
The following Is the board of man
ayers:
Mrs. J. F, PAUL. president; Mrs. H. C.
Franzheim, Mrs. a. ]. Clarke. Mrs. H
F. Jones, Mrs. Fred Faris, Mrs. E. L.
Sands, Mrs. A. Egerter. Mrs. Carl Ham,
ilton, Mrs Ben Bildreth. Mrs. W. b,
Irwin, Mrs. C.. A. Robinson. Mrs. M.
Somehow, Mrs. Chas. Frissell. Mrs.
Friend Cox. Mrs. ]. F. PAUL. Jr.. Mrs.
Ralph Kline Mrs. Vim. Stifel. Mrs. VIM
Bclcher. Mrs. Elizabeth Talson. Mrs
Wheeler Cachman, Miss Hettie List.
Miss Abby Brown, Miss Virginia Mil
Ter Miss Agnes Wilson, Miss Alice
Brady.
The board Of directors are:
r. James Cumrins, president: w. E.
Stone, L. E. Sands, S. P. Parker, ]. E
Hughes, A. r. Hare. VIII H. Colvig. F.
=. Faris, Fred j. Fox, ". E. Vance M.
Somehow. J. NJ. Clarke, A. S. List, F.
H. Williams. Rev. Jacob Birmingham,
Rev. w. H. Fields, Rev. Claude Porter
Terry.