davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

The strain incident TO partcipa-
ton in modern athletics is shown by
the armor In use nowadays by box
ers. football players, baseball ex-
perts, hockey players. and, in fact,
by those engaged in all rough, viSor-
Gus pastimes. In the early days OF
football the players wore little eI-
cept their long hair and deter
mined expression OF countenance.
The gridiron heroes of today cover
their skulls with a thick leather
helmet that is we'll calculated to
withstand the shock of the most
vigorous batterlng ram tactics in the
interest Of alma mater.
In addition the ground gamers
wear thick felt padding about the
waist that Is laced tightly and is
nearly as effective as the steel
cutrass worn by warriors when
knighthood was in bloom. The
accompanying illustration shows
Johnny Warren. tackle of the vic
torious Army eleven, in full fight
ing togs.
Although boxers wear nothing
when In contest except gloves and
confident smile there Is a differ
ent story to tell when they are
training Tor combat. Lew Ten
dler, who still aspires to the title
held by Benny Leonard, is shown
above in a training bout with his
sparring partner. Harry Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Shooting Not Sport of
Nobility Alone NOlC

VIENNA Nov 7.tMan)
the sport only OF the aristocracy.
shooting is becoming the pastime OF
the masses In Austria. Few coun-
tries are so plentifully stocked with
game Of every kind, furred and
feathered. and the large estates have
been spleudidly preserved for CEN
turtles. The great European stag,
smaller deer, ana channels are sull
abundant, while pheasants OF various
kinds, partridge and quail wood
cock, snipe and other game birds, not
10 mention the great flocks Of Wild
fowl along the Danube and the
marshy lakes. furnish excellent
sport.
Today many OF the once rich land
owners are no longer able 10 keep uT
their shootings. with the necessar,
armies Of gamekeepers and othel
heavy expenses and tho properties
are being rented, or those Offered
this autumn, 16 large estates hav'
been taken over by pheasant shoot
Ing clubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Poison Victims 80 Live.

FORT WORTH, Texas Dec. l3,--
J. w. Fletcher aud family, living at
Brandon, Hlll county, victims of a
poison plot yesterday will recover
II was stated I'm messages today, NO
arrests have been made, though
bioodhouuds have been taken 20 the
scene TO trail the poisoners. The
latter sought to wipe out the entire
family 10y poisoning potatoes An
became IN after eating them Their
lives were despaired OF Tor a time,
! but today ali are better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Solomon Wanted
At Chelsea to
Solve 2 Points

tpecial to The world.
CHELSEA. Dec. 10 -- TWO
pertinent points OF law have been
propounded among the wise men
who sit in the gates Of Chelsea
and virtually run the government.
IL is tho opinion OF many here thnt
a larger area OF wise men should
be taken into tho controversy.
Tho first instance occurred
when n young mans mother-in-
law the next morning after tho
said son-in-laws marriage and
while he was out purchasing gro
ceries kidnapped the bride, her
daughter, and hid her. The groom
In his despair came to Justice OF
tho Peace King and demanded
that no (the groom} be given a
writ for the recovery Of stolen
property" Opinion here Is d.
vlded as to his right In demand
ing such "A writ
The other Instance was whore a
Young man was arrested for being
under the influence of hquor."
He plead guilty 20 the charge
and the Justice fined him $40 and
costs. whcrcupun the youth de-
manded a bond that no might ap-
peal tho case to a higher court.
Now the question under discussion
IS could the young man appeal
against his plea OF guilt, The fine
was within thc limits set by tho
court, neither maximum or mini
mum. The Justice holds that a
bond for an appeal cannot be
granted an his appeal would be
against the prisoners own judg-
mCnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
ENEMIES ADVISED
TO BURY HATCHET
AND START AGAIN
Complete Revision of BY.
Laws, Bringing Them
to Date, Urged

Special 10 Tho world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 13.--Call
for a specia- Meeting OF the Okla
homa intercollegiate Athletic con-
ference to be held in tho Hotel Huck-
ms hero December % was Issued
wednesday by T. u. C0ttroll, newly
elected president
While the call lss 80 worded az
10 permit any matters OF Interest
10 the association being takon up.
il Is the hope of President Cottroll
that n complete revision Of the by
laws bo effected, that the Whole con
ference slate be wiped clean aud that
the organization make "a new start
II have been going over the sit
uation carefully since being elected
president last saturday" COttroil
said Wednesday and the best holu-
lion of the whole problem. 1t seems
20 me, would bc to wipe the slate
clean and start all over again.
Bylaws TOO Ancient
"Porusal OF the present constitu-
ton and bylaws shows that ia bring
them up 70 tho standard Of modern
conferences would take 80 many
amendments that the most practical
way to get At &c would be 20 com
pletely rewrite them.
because Of loOpholes and lax en-
forcement in days gone by whom the
genera! standard OF athletics all over
the country was far more liberal
han now, SO many precedenta were
established that Il is impossible TO
secure strict compliance now without
eruptions and descriptions Just ike
the University or Tulsa case.
"Chargcs ana counter charges
have been so numerous that | do not
believe we can have a clean, har-
monious conference without blotting
out an procedents, forgetting all anil
mosities and facing tho future with
clean slate.
Go Straight" in Future.
Then by revised regulations, open
minded and earnest endodvor to live
up to the spirit rs well as tho letter
OF law, such as | believe would hr
unanimous under such circumstances
we can make our conference whal
Il should he.
Frankly, ! will admit that unless
we do this. | can see little hope or q
successful conference. Such n re-
Organization will have 10 come soon
er or later. cannot see any reason
why Il cannot como now while the
matter IS wide open. I hope and
confidently believe II WILL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Barbour to Build New Park.

MuSKOGEE, Dec. 13.-Eusley
Barbour. president of the Muskogee
Southwestern baseball club, said to-
day that he would start construc-
ton ~ "A new park here soon and
that II would he dedicated April 10
with game between the New York
Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers.
The new stadium viii be called
lands park" and IL is hoped that
Baseball Commissioner lands WIN
be here to pitch ont the first bali OF
the first game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Dempsey Willing
To Tackle Jess
For $3.50, 600

Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. l3.--
Provided Jess willard can get him
self into physical condition and can
produce a promoter who is willing
TO handle the match and guarantee
him Se5OOO0, Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, will 'sign for re-
turn engagement with the former
champion on Decoration day at
Jersey city,
Such was the announcement from
Jack Kearns, Dompsey's manager
today. after conference with two
business representatives OF willard
who have charged that the cham
pion had been dodging another
battle with big Jess
Tex Richard, or some other re-
spousihle promoter, must promote
the fight, kcarns, said, and IL mus
he staged before Labor day next
wear. on which day Dempsey Is
scheduled to meet Harry~Wi Ills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Second CGrp-Siki Go
Not So Certain NOIC

PARIS Dec. l3.--Anothcr Carpen-
tier-Siki fight now appears less GER
tain. The boxing federation has
stipulated that It would not author
lze the fight unless sikh appeared
before its investigating committee.
sIkl has written the federation de-
clarlnG that he win not appear un-
less the organization first Of all re-
moves his disqualification.
In addition to this, according to
Le Journal, hitch has developed
over 100000 francs which was TO be
nut up for the purposcd fight. lie
Journal adds that Louis Reinhold
and Andre Chagnou, the two sports
men whose signatures were alleged
TO have appeared at the bottom OF
the famous letter that led to the dis
qualification of sikh, declare that
they never signed nor even saw that
document.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
FIGHTERS AGREE
NOT TO ACCEPT
VERDICT ON FOUL
Chances for Disappoint-
ing End to Heavyweight
Go Greatly Reduced

Tho danger Of q fizzle In tho 10
round bout between Carl Morris and
Fred Fulton at convention hail next
MondGy night was greatly reduced
Wednesday when the two principals
formally agreed, at the suggestion
OF Matchmaker Louis Newman. not
to accept the verdict on a foul
II was announced that both Morris
and Fulton faithfully promised 10
use every precaution against fouling.
But should one or the other aoci-
dentauy strike a low blow the man
fouled will mako no claim OF foul
unless. ne is injured. And should
one OF the men be hurt by an unin-
teutional low blow he viii rest FOR
a period set by the referee, then go
ahead with the battle.
Heavics Prone 20 Foul.
This agreement in regard TO foul
ing will be outlined TO the referee
before the contest starts. with
both men using care 20 avoid any
thing resembling a low blow the
amount Of body punching probably
will be cut down. The fighters Will
aim principally at each others
jaws.
There Is always danger Of a fou
I'm a heavyweight contest. IL Seems
that the big fellows are more In.
Clined 10 be careless IN this respect
than tho smaller battlers. But viii
an agreement such as Morris and
Fulton have entered into to protect
tho spectators from disappointment
this danger appears to be minimized
Men Continue Training.
The two boxers yesterday entered
the stretch in their training period
Fulton who took things rather
easily the day before, spent the bust
est day in the gym since his arriya
here last Sunday He boxed severa
rounds with different sparring part
ners and worked vigorously with the
gym equipment. when he finished
Fulton announced that he wat
'roady TO fight tonight" and tina
all he expected to do from nov
until next Monday was simply keel
on edge.
ITO be overtrained IS Just ms baC
as not have trained enough Free
| declared II don't want to overdt
st. Morris is 80 big and strong tina
| III need all my strength"
Morris continued the strenuou
| program he has observed ever sine
| he started training for Fulton. Ser
| geant Brooks, Carls big sparrinl
partner from Enid, feels that he 1
more than earning his salary IN tn
ring with the Sapulpan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Kenworthy 10 Coiumbus.

NEW YORK, Dee. l3.--lt Was
learned iu baseball circles here this
afternoon that Bil kenworthy for
mer manager OF the Portland club
OF the Pacific Coast league viii play
with the Columbus club Of the Amer
lean association next season. ken
worthy was involved with W. IL.
Klepper. president OF the Portland
club. IN the controversy which re-
suited iu Keepers suspension uu-
I'll 1875 keuworthy was sus-
pended until 1874 from playing with
the Pacific Coast leaEuo. but il Is
understood, can play with any base
ball club outside of that league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
O'D0WD MAY PUT
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
BACK IN RUNNING
Mike Is Fighting Better
Than for Last Three
Years Says Edgren
By ROBERT EDGREN

Mike O'Dowd's winning from
Dave Rosenberg may give him III,
"middleweight championship .-
New York state. but it won't Gle,
the middleweight muddle anywher
else. Practically, there is no mid.
dleweisht championship, since John.
ny Wilson, the technical holder a,
the title, refuses 70 defend n
O'Dowd will now be recognized ss
champion wherever Rosenberg wa,
recognized, which was AT the Boz.
ing Commission offices on Broad.
way The title Rosenberg held was
"Middleweight Champion, ltd"
As a yhampion Rosenberg was
joke. He is strongly built fel.
low and can take a lot Of punching
He usually does. He mas all tfs
qualifications that would make hin
fine sparring partner for a Tea.
boxer. With Dave in camp, ths
boxer wouldn't need a punching bag
Mike Was Real Fighter.
Mike O'Dowd was a very promi,.
ing fighter when he started. n.
was rough, strong and unlimited,
aggressive. 1t was a pleasure TO Sc.
him wade into the poor fish VIII.
thought they had championshl
claims. There was no yellow h
Mike and his condition would pul
him through anything.
His fight with Mccoy, that vct
him the championship, was quee
affair. but probably that vas n
I fault Of Mikes. At the last mo
ment McCoy's closest intimate
flooded the rlngside with so mucI
money on O'Dowd that all hettir
stopped. II looked as II Mccoy IN
tended to "lay down"
Mccoy appeared In the ring hu
fat and in no condition to fight any
one, and he sought and kept a n
Clining position on the floor betor
Mike had time to give him much Q
mauling. Mike outciassed NJ,
Coy anyway
Mike might have been ysrl
good champion II he had gone OIL
fighting the way he began, Bu
boiag a champ was too much 20
Mixes balance. He wasn't used Z
high life. He grew fat and lost hi
punch. Otherwise Johnny Wiko
did with left hooks in the stomac
Uniucky With Fouls
Mike has been unlucky in :!
foul line. He thought wills,
fouled him, and there's no dou
that Rosenberg pasted him bslc
the belt. Patsy Haley gave MI
the decision on a succession
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
TICkET SALE TO OPEN
TODAY UNCEMI,NT

Requests for reservations FOR the
Morris-Fulton bout have been pour
ing in so fast that II was decided 10
open the advance sale a couple or
days earlier than is the custom Of
tho Magic City A. C. Consequently
tickets viii be placed on sale this
morning as usual at the downtown
agencies, the Buttermilk bar on
South Main and Pete Martins cigar
store on West Fifth. For the con-
vonience Of Sapulpa people who de-
sire TO attend the bout an advance
sale also will be held IN that city.
Many applications by mail and
phone have been received, one re-
quest from Muskogee called for Is
front row ringside seats. This is
the biggest single order to be re-
celved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
COLLinSUiIte to Hare
Busy CdgiHg Season

Special to The World
COLLrNSVILLE, Dec. 13,--De-
spite the fact that a first team must
be built OF untrled material. school
officials are confident that the high
school basketball team at this place
viii make a good showing in the
Santa Fo league race. Much prom
ising material turned out for the
first basketball practice this week.
The attached schedule for the
cardinal and black quintet was out
lined at meeting OF Santa Fe
league members in Bartlesyille Sat
urday. Other games may be played
On midweok dates, school officials
said
The schedule;
Couinsyile at Ochelata January ..
Pawhusha at Collinsyille January
II.
ColIlnsyille at Nowata January 10.
Colllnsville at Copan January 26.
Bartlesyille at Collinsville Fehru-
airy 2.
Dewey at Collinsville February Q
Ramona al Colhrsyile February
IG.
open February 90.
The coming basketball season
/ promises 10 be one OF tho best ever
/ had in this city. Besides the high
| school and Junior high teams. ther,
/ will be an American Legion and q
/ De Molay team. II. q, Curl vii
coach the high school while o
[ Hodge viii have charge of the jun,
/ ior high. Basketball is becominl
/ so popular in junior high that 4;
boys have come out. This group vii
/ have 10 be divided into class teams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
h. q. nlnes nnr Enld CIuh.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec, 1S.-The
Enid Western Association Baseball
club has been purchased by the
Kansas City club OF the American
association. according TO word re-
ceiyed here today by II. a, Daniels,
president of the Western association.
Notice OF the purchase came
through @. T.. Muehlhach. president
OF the Kansas city club. Tho Kan
sas city team plans 10 use the Enid
plant for spring training, Daniels
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Omaha Gets Raft
of Players as Pay
For Hurler Tipple

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 13.-Tony
DEBATE, infielder; Red Odenwald and
Nick Cullop pitcher. formerly with
Des Moines, and Joe Bonowitz out
fielder with St Joseph, have been
turned over to the Omaha club Of the
Western league in part payment for
Dan Tipple, pitcher, It was announced
today. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
IN MEXICO!

STONES, BRICKS AND BATS
HURLED AT BALL GAME
by the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1S.-
Stones. bricks and bats were
hurled yesterday when spectators
at n baseball game between the
Mexico City champion team and
the Nogaies, Sonora, team re
sented an attack on the umpire
by Manager Marquee of tho
NogaICs nine. Marqucz wns ar
rested and the Nogalcs players.
mostly Americans, were escorted
10 their hotel by the police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
DuyoI Boxes In Hrnryettn.

Duke Duvol. bantam, who has
been seen In action here several
times lately, has been matched 20
box Dick Ware Of Fort Worth 10
rounds in Henryetta on December
Is. Friday night OF this week. Hamp
Brown and Pewee Martin. light
weights. also will mix for 10 rounds
the card being announced as a
double main event
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
ROseHberg's Share of
Purse held Forfeited

NEW YORK. Dec, I3.-The state
athletic commission has ordered for
telted tho purse OF Dave Rosenberg
IN his boxing contest with Mike
O'Dowd here Thanksgiving night
because he lost the contest on a
foul after repeated warnings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
TwoWlayers Reinstated.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Two former
members OF the New York Ameri-
cans, who were on the ineligible list,
today were reinstated by Commis-
sioner lands. The players are
John A. Wensiug and Sidney Agnew
Both were declared ineligible 70,
failure to report in 1921. They were
semiprofesslonals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
reH Proposes Reogane College Conference Meeting December 2
LOOKING TENN OVER
WITH "BRIDGE''
CARL IN rHE ROLE or "UNDER DoG."


Morris espa.aaeos tho feeling me nsi tne
home opponent who really aga,h rim Neyer eyer be-
eyoa an Norris Tulsa battles have
diwrt adversary I'M, an the closer
Gat h tine Morris is tho long ruon choice
but he probably knows this unropury mcHcd because Of his
mode OF attack TO lay all
Fellows them
cmbrncennytilne and
them Ao he built reputation for foulng whether it
ya e s s ] sS cam ana a oass & % s % get 9 % ' 3 as @ S'Gs
book him So he determined to tight eeaqy box % Hg @ man man 3@d "q9eP
captain Roper
nobody it
plainly
should Roper
been made continue as he not hart by the low blow Many spectators
'~T, %% @ %s so % % ",Is c "''' @ one " MOTIFS "'' "" 10 make
s5 @ a That G s@ if It 80 a % s a % o9 S % d ' 1a' Haa
epaed the argument over the refsres settled
boxing when the ncoancr announced
way listening The usual era Instead the
ho could much treat m
kindly
how the fans felt about him for time He s known also that this
draw $4,000 into convention a just shadow boHng the fans ne"
they'd break leg while at % Carl said recently
COUPLE
THoUGH neither Tommy Gibbons Msko rival
w6n & P meet I SrafS % T9 & arS Of m :" week GApf & S %
nie omaaio % one % OF t om % a i % Lists
Rivalry between boxing
In
by Gibbons Again in 1915 Gibbons proved his advantage Ssko n
ley met in Minneapolis wherO they boxed draw and this Mshe
awarded IA decision York a foul
to be
Gibbons which
Itoo fine, and his desire to land Knockout punch
ing previously
Gibbons fellow boxing ability
Before Gibbons began
opng have much his fnshy style mostly he
| set deliver a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

Swinging foot rests have been in
vented 10 facilitate ascending or de-
scending shoe shining stands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

A Seattle woman Is the inventor
Of a telegraph code that is said 20
be the greatest saver of cable tolls
OF any yet devised,
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
THIEVES STEAL
FARMERS MEAT

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 2O.-John
T. Carey, undertaken. is confined to
his home. suffering from a sprained
ankle.
Fire from an overheated stove
destroyed the Matchbox at Market
street crossing on Friday.
A supper will be given by St
Paurs. Guild, in the New Century
Club rooms tomorrow night.
Sneak thieves entered the meat
house OF william Morris, farmer
Broadkiln district a few nights ago
and carried away a large quantity
OF meat.
Edward f. Pride. who for many
years has been employed in the
printing business, has accepted po-
sition with the Milford Chronicle
Printing Company.
Mrs Julia Wingate. widow OF
John c. Wingate. residing near here
died Friday after an illness of several
months.
Myer Ableman, student at the
University Of Delaware. is i'll at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Ableman, East Market
street. this city.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
ELKTON News NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Feb 2O.-The fu-
neral OF Mrs. Katherine L. Biddle
was held from her late home on
Saturday morning. The services
were in charge of her nephew, the
Rev Henry G. Budd, OF Dover, as
sisted by the Rev. Sidney II. Dixon,
rector OF Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church and the Rev. George
T. Anderson, pastor OF the NJ. f..
Church. Burial was in St. stephens
p. e. cemetery. Earleville, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. NJ. Brooks, OF
Chestertown, Nd. were Elkton Wis
ltors on Saturday; Miss Mary Carter
Haines. of Mamaroneck. n. Y. is
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Reuben Halnes, of Elkton; Mrs.
Charles S. Champlin, of Baldwins-
Vile. n. Y, Is the guest OF her cou-
sin. Mrs. Isaac d. Davis; Miss Laura
C. lamar Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Emory lamar. at Atlantic
City; DR.. and Mrs. John McElmoyle
have been entertaining their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles B. Finley. Jr., Of
Daylesford. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
ELMHURST BACK
TO CANDLE LIGHT
sneclal to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Feb.
2O.-Passengers aboard a trolley car
bound for this place on Saturday
morning had a narrow escape from
being thrown into Richardson's Run
when the car left the rails as 1t
reached the bridge across the stream.
The trolley in charge of Motorman
Casey and Conductor Mason ran over
the wooden ties the entire length OF
the structure. Through the dis
arrangement of machinery at the
power plant in Wilmington on Satur-
day night Elmhurst was in darkness
for the greater portion OF an hour.
Storekeepers in this vicinity were
kept busy for awhile furnishing
lamps and candles.
Arrangements will be made tonight
for o mass meeting to discuss the
proposed new school project. The
meeting will be arranged by COM
mittees representing the Women's
Civics Club. the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation and the Five Points Civic'
Association.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
ENTERTAIN MEMBERS
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Feb. 20. - The
members OF the Womens Auxiliary
OF the American Legion gave a de-
lightful valentine party az the home
OF Miss Bernice ID. Metten. president
OF TIE Auxiliary on Thursday. The
members OF the Legion were guests.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Townsend
Church has elected these officers:
President. Mrs. w c. Money; vice
president. Mrs. Andrew Reynolds;
secretary. Mrs. J. A. Hart; treasurer.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson; collectors,
Mrs. Walter Lee and Mrs. r. r.
Reynolds; Parsonage Committee.
Mrs Sallie Taylor. Mrs India Dea-
kyne and Miss Ethelwyn Maloney;
Visiting Committee, Mrs. n. b. Dom
ovan and Mrs. Benjamin West.