davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31
}. S. Finley Dies Twenty
MinutesAft 5000 Volts
of Electric Current Passes
Through His Body.

0. S. Finley died within twenty
hinutes after a $4,000 volt current OF
Electricity from high tension line OF
he Okanogan Valley Power company
lad passed through his body early
donday morning. Mr. Finley and two
ons, Maynard and Harold, were driv-
hg six horses attached to a hay der
IF the Okanosan river from their
blace, about seven miles south of
Droville, to II M. Laws place. neigh
Dor. The road was cut into side
hill. The power line is carried along
lhe lower side and in bend of the
$rade, the derrick came in contact
kiGh the high tension line. Mr.. Fin
ley was holding wire cable that
tonducted the current. He was knock
Fd to The ground and two OF the hOr-
$es were killed at he same time.
Neither of the boys was hurt. Four
bf the horses were hitched abreast,
with two in the lead The two swheel
horses on the right were killed
When the accident happened, Har-
pld Finley ran to j. A. McGinty's S
place and telephoned to DR. Il. M.
Bevis, who responded at once But
Rlr. Finley had died without regain
Hng consciousness before DR.. Bevis
arrived.
The body was brought to Oroville
by L. w Barnes and prepared for
burial at his undertaking parlors.
Frhe funeral was held Tuesday after
noon, DR.. G. A. Shamberger conduct
fng the services. A large number of
Friends and neighbors attended.
The deceased was born in Missouri
years ago, settling at Entiat Four
years ago he removed with his fam
ply to this valley, locating on the place
south of Oroyille, where he had since
lived. He is survived by a widow ana
|six children. Maynard, GEORGE Far
|old. Leonard, Laurance, Willard and
|Leona. He was past "A at the tine OF
|his death He was a member OF the
christian church.
Mr.. Finley was driving the lead
team and was walking between the
cross arms of the derrick. Shortly be-
fore the tragic accident, he and his
sons had stopped to see if they had
Sufficient clearance to avoid the power
lime. The distance from the derrick
to the line seemed to be sufficient
and they proceeded without further
Thought of the danger. 1t is said that
where the accident happened, the
road curves and the line comes di-
rectly over a part of it and that is
|ascribed as the reason for the contact.
1t is reported that the shock of the
current knocked Mr. Finley to the
ground, that he then lifted himself to
his hands and knees. but fell back He
did not regain consciousness suffi-
|ciently to speak. A small burn in the
palm of his hand was the only out
ward evidence of what had caused the
death. but Undertaken Barns said that
upon preparing the body for burial, he
found that hundreds of tiny holes had
been burned through the undercloth-
ing.
The deceased is said to have carried
$4,000 in life insurance.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31
farmer Killed When Hay
Derrick Hits Power Line
TORRENCE BUYS TEN ACRES.

o. Terrence bought ten acres Of the
E. e. Parsons place in the Arthur d.
Jones tracts the first Of the week and
will plant his new holdings to apples.
rhe sale was made through Dell Hart
and the consideration was $2,500.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31
Association Makes Offer
To Take Over the Cannerv
SMOKEHOUSE CHANGES HANDS.

Ed. Burden bought the Boundary
Smokehouse from ]. c. Stone and
charge of the place at once Stone and
Bowerman will continue to run the
Boundary cafe. The amount involved
in the transaction was not given out.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31

The Hammer brothers. who have
been farming on the reservation near
Malott for number of years arrived
Tuesday to take over the old Stuart
Mutch place under lease Arthur Hem
ingway. who has been farming this
place. has returned to his ranch in
the Nelson country.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31

pecting there has not gone forward
far enough to develop that particular
area, he says. He is confident that the
land lies in a promising locality and
while here, proposes to assist the To-
cal company in furthering develop
ment of its property.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31
Random Observations.
Portland. IN Inland Sea Port
Bi;is Fair to Rival Los Angeles
Evidence OF GrOwill-Scenic At
fractions Unsurpassed.

BY fKANn N. DALLAM, SR.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31

CONTINUED on Page -
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
PAsT0RW|SE
!: :TOLEC'TURE| IN .
.THEAl'ER HERE
"The New World Begun" His
Subject for Tomorrow
Morning.

"The New World Begun" win be
the topic Of Pastor C. A. Wise. Of
New York city, in his lecture at the
Metropolitan Theater at II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Wise has visited Washington
several times in the past. and 70
well known to many religious lead
ers> of the city as a thorough Bible
scholar and entertaining lecturer.
He is vice president Of the Watch
Tower Bible and Tract Society, an
organization formed nearly fifty
years ago for the dissemination OF
Christian knowledge. and also an
officer of the international Bible
Students Association. The service
IL to be held under tho auspices Of
the local branch Of the last named
organization. which extends q cor
dial welcome to the public to attend
the lecture. In. accordance with the
usual custom, admission viii be etree
and no collection will be taken.
His many friends in Washington
will cordially welcome Mr.. Wise to
the city again.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
DR.. Sheldon, Of
BOSTON, TALKS
IND. c. CHURCH
Will Deliver Sunday Sermon In
First Congregational at
II O'Clock.

DIR. Frank M. Sheldon. Of Boston,
will speak at sthe First Congre:
gational Church. Tenth and"fo q
streets northwest. tomorrow at
IL o'clock. Ssheidon is noted
as a writer and speaker Of ex-
ceptional powers, !, In the evening
at - 8 o'clock tho minister. Dr,
Jason Noble Pierce, will preach
on Getting What We Z Waut!'
Music by special soloists and large
vested chorus. ;.S,rF- - 2 -. ; -
The Gates Bible Class will meet
In the Church auditorium at 10
o'clock and will be led, by Dr..
John Dorsey wolcott. Librarian
OF the United States Bureau OF
Education. The class for young
men between twenty and thirty
years Of age. meets in the West
Parlor at 10 o'clock and will be
led by Rev. George w. Richards.
An unusual musical vesper pro-
gram will be given Sunday after
noon at 4A6 when the Concerto
in @ Minor" by Saint Saens will
be played. The solo part will be
sustained by Micha Levitzh n
recorded on the Ampioo Reproduc-
ing Piano and the orchestral &C.
compartment win be played by
Harry Edward Mueller on the or.
gan. Miss Esteile Wentworth will
sing an aria from .'Herodiade" by
Massenet accompanied by the
Ampico.
on tuesday a Halloween Car
nival will be given from II O'Clock
noon to IL midnight.
On Wednesday, ono Of the series
OF weekly musical programs will be
given at o'clock. Miss Estelle
Wentworth. dramatic soprano; Al
bert Parr. light opera tenor; Harry
Edward, Mueller. pianist and ac'
companist. They win appear! In
the following program: Miss Went
worth will sing Air de Liza" from
.E'Enfant Prologue Debussy);' Isl
Tetais -Jardinier" (Chaminade);
"Bergere ,Lsgere. weckerlin); lie
Papiiion" QFourdrain): Prelude
RachmaninofD by, Harry. Edward
Mueller: Mr.. sParr a sings the aria
"Che ,.Gelida Mamma" from La
Beheme' PucciniI; Miss Wentworth
nextS group 'consists of; - Birth
daI'.. (Woodman): '.At Night" Rach'
nianinofo: AT the weli" HagemanI
Happiness" Hageman). Mr.. Muel
Ter plays "Etudei' BY .Liszt. and
Miss Wentworth's last group i
n Bacio" tArditDt ITO You" toley
Spealts); "Minuet, La Phyllis
(Gilbertel; "Blackbird's Song (Cyri
Scott; THE Years at the Spring
(Mrs. II. II. A. Beach,: the closing
number being q duet from Madame
Butterfly" PuccinD by Miss Went
worth and Mr.. Parr.
Thursday night-at 8 o'clock ir
the East Parlor there will be q
preparatory lecture by the As
sistant Minister. the Rev. Georg'
w Richards
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
SPECIAL MUSIC SERVICE
POSTPONED BY ILLNESS

Due to the Hines Of some Of the
musicians taking part. the special
musical service at Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
arranged for tomorrow evening, has
been postponed until Sunday even
ing, November 8. At that time the
following program will be given:
Organ, "Andante," Gothic Suite"
(Bieliman): Evening Hymn, No. Il,
Congregation: Prayer. concluded with
our Lords Prayer: Anthem, Sing.
Alleluia Forth" Buck); Scripture
Reading: Violin Solo, "Cavatina"
(Mendelssohn): Anthem. FESTIVAL Te
Deum No. Z in E fiat" Buck): Con.
tralto Solo, "The Lord Is My Light"
(Allitsen): Offertory, Organ and
violin, Salute dAmour" tElgar);
Anthem. Fear Not o Israel
(Spicker): Sermon, "Music-Its In.
spiration and Charm; Duet, Soprano
and bass, Calm as the Night"
(Goetz): Anthem, II VIII Sing of
Thy Power (Sullivan); Trio. soprano,
tenor, and bass, Praise Ye," from
"Attila" (verdD; Anthem, "The
Radiant Morn Has Passed Away
CVoodward); Benediction; Organ Post.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell is director
OF church music, Mrs. Elizabeth
Carpenter Is organist and Miss
Margaret Mansfield Is violinist.
The quartet II composed OF Eliza.
beth s. Maxwell, soprano; Alice
Jonee, contralto; DIR. George Il.
Saxon. tenor, and z. \. Ballinser.
basso.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
BRIDE SHOT At
HIM and LEFT
lITHREE DAYS
husbana Gets Marriage Sci
Asidsby Recital Of Troubles
~ In Court.
Ry UniyerraI serYirss

WHITB PLAINS, N. r. Oct. 2S.-
when the three-day bride Of Robert
4 McGnnkey. wealthy resident OF
Worth Castle. left him in June. 1912.
after her, past" had been. revealed,
tne husband put truant officer on
ner trail and kept him on it for over
TWO years. But that was the last he
NV or heard OF the.girl.
so McGonkey told Supreme Court
Justices Morschauser yesterday, in
asking for the annulment of his mar
rage tosMargaret Novale McConkey.
Three days aftek the marriage cere-
mony. McConkey said. he queried his
wiie about her past" and she ad.
mltted abe had a husband named No.
vale, who was a sailor stationed at
tne Brooklyn navy yard.
Then4swhen he told her that he
could not live with her as her hus-
band, but was willing to provide for
her, the, plaintiff testified, Margaret
got mad, tried to set my house afire
and shot. at me with a pistol"
McConkey said the truant officer
fiiiing the role of a sleuth found a
man named Novale living at the
navy yard. but the sailor denied he
was married.
The Judge said that the "truant
officer should have been produced,
but granted the annulment in order
10 save additional expenses.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Offers THREE
YEAR COURSE
SON RELIGION
Y. MIG: A. School Opens Ses-
sions on November s, to Con-
stinue Until April q.

The sschool of Religious Educa.
ton of the Y. NJ. CA. will open
November and will continue until
April Q, II was announced .yester,
day, and the sessions will be held
In Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and II, streets northwest.
The sschool is co-educational, and
already a large number have signi-
fled their intention to take up the
three years course in religious edu.
: cation (which 1t offers.
Special lectures viii be- given. by
<the Rev. William S. Aberpethy, of
Calvary Baptist Chutchs Canon De-
OF Meortsl Fsx United Shsss thSreh;; s;
Rev. Henry H. Ranck, OF Grace Re
formed Church; the Rev. Henry r.
Randolph, of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church; the Rev. Charles
F. Steck, of Epiphany Lutheran
Church; Rev. Charles Wood, Church
Of the Covenant.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

DIRECTORY IS
CONTEMPLATED
Executive Committee Of Fsder-
alton Of Churches Plans to
Publish Book. ~

A meeting Of the executive com.
mittes Of the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches was held at noon
Thursday in the =. w. G. A. Those
present were Drs. Call, Campbell.
Diffenderfer, Freeman. Pierce. VII
frey and Wood. and Messrs. Lloyd
and H. A. Thrift, Mrs. John Heney
Young. Miss Gertrude McAfthur.
DR.. w. L. Darby, executive secrs-
tary. and Mrs. H. N. Bradley, Office
secretary. e..
The reports showed encouraging
progress during the past month and
plans were made for revision OF all
more efficient work. It was decided
directory Of Washington early nsxt
year. The publication win be edited
by DR.. w. J. Showalter Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society. Il IL
probable that news bulletin viii be
issued from the federation Office.
commencing January I, in the inter
est Of all Protestant churches in
tho city.
Hearty endorsement was given the
Better Pictures Association Of the
World, following q presentation Of
its purposes by Mr.. Quinn. Robert
Lawrence. Of the Community Music
Association OF washington, also gave
q statement regarding their program
and was assured hearty cooperation
The committee voted to meet reg
ulsrly hereafter on the third Thurs.
LAY Of each month at 1890. A de-
lightful luncheon was served by the
Y. w. c. A. Just before the business
session.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
ToMORRoW'S SERVICE

The following program win be
given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at The TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church. Gallatin street northwest;
Organ Recital. -
Cahtilene In F.. minor. Marchant
March solenneiIe :. :. .Mailiy
cessional--HymnsN No. 633 (Old 514)
Anthem-''Seek YeIthe Lord"
=, az fG'2' Roberts
Soprano solo-Miss May Stevens.
Anthem-"Ths Day Is Ended" |,
Contraito s-soio--Mrs. Wrenn.
+offertory-"soio.. -. James Hicks
Recessional-Hymn No. $50 (Old 616)
Postlude-"Festival' Postlude."
Columbia Lodge No. 8 will attend
In q body at the, evening service.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Secular League.
PETWoRTH c., e., SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

At q well attended annual meet
ing Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Petworth Baptist Church.
Tuesday, October II. the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: Mrs. J. II. Bean, president;
VIM. Test, vice president; Miss lrene
Bartlett, secretary: Miss Martha
Norton, pianist, and VIM. Clampitt
corresponding secretary.
After a business meeting plans for
the winter work were outlined
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served. The new officers
promise the best winter campaign
ever conducted by this society.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
PECK MEMORIAL WILL
. OPEN SEWING SCHOOL

On Saturday. November 4 the
Saturday Morning Sewing School Of
Peck Memorial Church. millinery.
matchmaking and carpenter shop
work opens for. the fall and winter
season. This school Is free.
II Is open to all boys and girls In
the community from kindergarten
age: up. - f,'p.~ !. e. AZ.
The millinery class Is open to
young married women.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
D. c. TEACHER TRAINING
UNION TO HOLD MEETING

The Teacher Training Union Of
the District will hold its fall mass
meeting at Bethany Baptist Church
ON Friday night, November 10. The
speaker will be a man Of national
prominence, DIR. Hugh Magill, sec.
retary OF the international Sunday
School Council OF Religious, Educa.
ton.
The meeting will begin at 8 .. m.
and all interested are invited to at
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Church Of the Covenant.

Two more sermons, these having
to do with Japan, will complete the
series Of Sunday evening sermons of
the Rev. Charles Wood, d. d.. pas
tor Of the Church Of the Covenant
presbyterian. at Eighteenth and N
streets northwest. on the general
theme The Opportune Hour for
Christian Civilization in the Orient" !"
Tomorrow evening DIR. Wood will
speak on the particular topic Japan.
Friend or Foe?"
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Am SouIs' Church.

George A. Warren, well known in
the Federal Employees Union: Will
give selections IRON, Sam Walter
Foss tomorrow evening at s 8'o'clock.
at the regular meeting Of the Lib
eral Religious Union Of, All Souls
Church, 1889 Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
MetropolItan BAPTIST.

, Pastor John Compton Ball will
preach tomorrow morning and eve.
ming. His morning theme will be
.'The Sunday After" and in the eve
ming he will tell of THE Three
Things We Must Take Into the Next
World and a Fourth We May Take"
A large number of converts will be
baptized at the evening service and
special music will be furnished by
the regular choir under the leader
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
BALTIMORE MINISTER'S TO
SPEAK At CENTENNIAL

Four well-known Baltimore Bap-
tist ministers will preach at the
Centennial Baptist Church. next
week on Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday nights at 8
o'clock on vital spiritual subjects
that are most interesting to believ-
ers. ~ '-
There will be special music.
The services will be held in the
auditorium on the first floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
>, Takoma Park Baptist.

At Takoma Park Baptist Church,
the pastor. the Rev. william E, La
Rue. will have as his subject at IL
o'clock, morning service, The Dis
cipline of the Will" At the s o'clock
service he will speak on The De-
Tense, OF the Gospel" At the meet
ing of the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor at p. M. The
leader will be Miss 8. Elizabeth
Reynolds, and the subject: "a Saloon
less World and How to Get It."
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Centennial BaptIst.

"Heart,eyes" liz. tomorrow nights
subject of Pastor E. Hez Sven at
Centennial Baptist Church. to be fol.
lowed by baptisms. The IL a. m.
subject Is Saints Unswayable by
Sin" ... e..
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
The Salvation Army,

Special services will be held at
the No. ] Corps at GOT e. Street.
northwest, tomorrow evening at
o'clock. conducted by the District
OFFICER. Brigadier David Stitt. At
this service Captain and Mrs. Yves.
ley w. Bouterse will be welcomed TO
the city. Captain. Bouterse was
formerly In charge of the Salvation
Army work In Asbury Park, N. j.
These services are open to the
public and all are invited TO attend,
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
r. PRESBYTERIAN
~~>~.~~~-~~>>~>>>~>
PECK MEMORIAL.
Penn. ave. at asth st. N. W.

Penn. ave. At 3sth u. N. W.
IRVING W. KETCHUM, Minister.
ie:1S Q. m.-Nen's Bible CiassL
II a m.-Publie worship.
. D. m.-Raliy Day In Sunday school
Addrsss 81 br. Charles wood.
>. m.-Chfistian Endsayor.
7:lS ,. m.--Sermon. THE MOST TER
RIBLE FACT IN LIFE"
wednesday. Q p m.-Praysr meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Columbia Heights Christian.

Beautiful Sea OF Galilee" will be
the subject for the evening services
tomorrow at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. This Is the sec.
ond of q series Of travel sermons by
the Rev. ID. II. Melton, who has
Just returned from n journey
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Petwor-th Baptist. !.

? Mission day win be observed to.
morrow at Pe'worth Baptist Church.
Customarily' fifth Sundays in any
month are devoted by the Sunday
school to the subject of missions.
and contributions of the Sunday
school. together with special birth.
day offerings. are devoted to- mis-
sionary purposes: The Rev. r. Paul
Langhorne. pastor. will preach at
both services. ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Church Seruirfs QomorrolD

through Egypt, the Holy Land and
Europe. Beautiful stereopticon' views
will be shown. y a. -, -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Mems Class, Calvary M. K. Church.

Andrew Wilson will address the
men 3 class Of Calvary NJ. L. Church,
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Miss Abbott to Speak.

Miss Grace Abbott. head Of the
children's bureau. will speak the
night Of November at All Souls
Church. 1888 Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
PRAYER Meeting In Home.

The weekly prayer meeting or the
Taltoma Park Baptist Church will
be held Wednesday, November I. at
the home Of Harry @. Heiges, 7223
Blair road.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Ninth Street Christian.

Jerusalem. the Holy City," will
be the subject OF the third Sunday
night illustrated travel sermon at
the Ninth Street Christian Church
by the Rev. George A. Miller. The
subject OF the morning sermon will
be Going Up to Jerusalem"
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Israel METROPOLITAN c. NJ. T..

The Rev. @. T. Long. presiding
elder. will preach. Sunday morning
at IL o'clock at the Israel Metropoli.
tan c. M. T.. Church.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Peck Memorial.

The Rev. Irving w. Ketchum
will preach at Peck Memorial
Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty
eighth street northwest. morning
and evening. His evening subject
10 "The Most Terrible Fact In
Life" The Sunday School will
hold a rally service at 3 p. m
DIR. Charles Wood Of the church
Of the Covenant viii address the
school.
Mr.. Ketchum will lead the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at p. m.
topic, "A Saloonless World"
Garden Memorial Presbyterian.
DIR. w. l.. Darby, executive sec
retary of The Federation OF
Churches, win preach In Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning and at Georgetown
Presbyterian Church Sunday night.
Secular League.
Robert Browning. his poetry and
his religious philosophy. will be dis
cussed before the Secular League
110l f street northwest, Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
lecture will be by Professor Annt
r. Renshaw, or Research Unfvef
sity, and will be followed by 9
general debate In which The audi
ence In invited to take part. I.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Vaughn Bible Glass.

The Vaughn Bible Class of Cal.
vary Baptist Church will have q
campaign dinner at o'clock Mon.
day evening, at which reports will
be received from the team colonies
as to what In being accomplished
in the membership drive. The. din.
ners VIII continue each Monday
night during November.
The class has accepted the chat.
lenge Of the Business Mems Bible
Class Of Kansas City, Mo-, for q
membership and attendance contest.
Before the contest started the at.
tendance of the Washington class
averaged ESQ. and that OF the
Kansas City class was about 400.
Attendance last Sunday Of the
Vaughn Class was s42 and Kansas
City class. 4ss. The Warrington
men are confident that they will
exceed the Kansas City attendanc
before the end Of the campaign.
Next Sunday the class will have
as its guests the employees Of the
City Postoffice. A large body Is
expected to attend. Prof. l.. D.
Bliss will teach the Bible lesson.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
First Baptist.

DIR. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor OF
First Baptist Church at Sixteenth
and o streets. will preach tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock on ''The Great.
est Force In All the Universe" The
subject Of his evening sermon at &
o'clock will be The Discovery of a
Long Lost People" which 10 an echo
from the excavations in the East.
This 10 one OF series oftsermons on
THE Pick Ak and Prophecy"
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memoria
(Thomas CirciAl

(Thomas Circieb
When you think Of going TO church to-
morrow remember that Luther Placs
Memorial has . hearty welcome await
Ing you
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).

D. m.-Program courtesy Of
Lyon a Healy concert and artist
department.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14
Berlin WithdralDs
From Shore League
Continued from Page l

whose director offered 10 draw out OF
he league when it was decided by the
board that three clubs in Worcester
county would not be expedient. AS
the matter now stands Pocomoke will
be the only town in Worcester cour-
ty represented in the league which
should prove big boon in attend
ance.
The schedule committee, which has
been waiting upon the final decision
as to whether the circuit would be
composed of eight or six clubs, will
now go to work Immediately upon the
schedule for 1922. The committee is
composed of Messrs. Henry w. Ru-
ark chairman, Salisbury; M. b.
1'hawley, Crisfield and w. T. Sibbet,
Cambridge.