davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Advice to Travellers.

In an article on the life and duties
OF railroad trainmen, published lately
in leading magazine we noted this:
cit is astonishing what number of
people of education and intelligence
unless they have travelled a great
deal leave all their common sense at
home whenever they take a Journey"
In our own experience we have seen
the patience of conductors most sore
ly tried by people whose Que idea
seemed to be that the utmost vigil
lance was necessary against being i'm
posed upon by railroad men. For
the information of our readers we
give few extracts from suggestions
to passengers" issued by one of the
great eastern railroads, remarking
that the same apply to almost all
roads.
Passengers upon buying Through
Tickets should make a memorandum
of the Destination BY what r. r.
issued" -"Form Number "Consec-
utive Number" and .EDate." They
should make memorandum also of
the Number" and "Destination OF
their baggage checks. This will aid
in the recovery Of tickets or checks if
lost or stolen.
Personal Baggage" when not ex-
ceeding $50 pounds in weight, will be
checked from all stations upon pres
entation of one full ticket; rs pounds
on half ticket.
Local or coupon tickets no used or !
only portion of such tickets having |
been used, when of any value, will be
redeemed through the General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, in accord
ance with established rules.
Passengers purchasing tickets or
mileage books which for any reason
they do not use in their entirety,
should not attempt to dispose of them
to unauthorized dealers, as this COM
pany will fully protect original pur-
chasers from loss in cases where for
satisfactory reasons the tickets are
not used, giving the full value of the
portion of such tickets on a
basis.
''ln event of any disagreement with
the conductor or relative to tickets
required, privileges allowed, ETC., pas
sengers should pay conductors claim
take receipt and refer case for adjust
ment to the general passenger and
ticket agent, who will promptly re-
fund any oyercharge."
Compliance to above suggestions,
and the purchase of your ticket read
ing "viaBurlington Route" when GO
ing to Chicago, Peoria, ST. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha or Denver, will
be certain to insure comfortable
Journey. If your home agent cannot
tx you out with ticket via the Bur-
ington, then write to w. j. G. Ken
7on, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi, who will promptly inform you
IS to the rates Of fare, and send you
timetables, etc.
Stop that coughing! Prepare your
OWN cough medicine. One teaspoonful
# Sayman's Vegetable Liniment, added
% ounces of syrup made from granu-
ated sugar, makes a half-pint of cough
nndicinn Cl1rae Cn1,nrl,n no1Ia ga !.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Preaching Night by Night.

DR.. G. d. Warner--Dear Sir: Last
winter was very much troubled with
my throat, especially when preaching
night after night. I received the
bottle Of White Wine of Tar Syrup
you so kindly sent me, and am glad
to say am much benefited by its
use, and regard it a most excellent
medicine for the lungs and throat.
Rev. w. F. Wagner, M
Pink Hill, Mo.
For Sale by II. L. Hulburd & Co
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

With two little children subject to
Group we do not rest easy without bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house, for the most severe attacks
Morrison, Colo, BUD. For sale at 25l
and so cents per bottle by ] R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
FREE MEDICAL REFERENCE BOOK

(64 pages for men and women who are af-
flicted with any form of private disease
peculiar to their sex, errors of youth, con-
tagiOuS diseases, female troubles, ETC., etc.
to the leading specialists and physicians
in this country, DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
Cor. 4th and Nebraska Streets, Sioux City,
Iowa. dps
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16


977
MOTHER GOOSE FOR SUMMER USE
There was man in our town.
And he was wondrous wise;
He made love to a summer girl,
And thought he had a prize
But when he said "Wi1l you be miner"
Her list she sly drew,
''Yes, dear; from 8 to 0each night
You're Number forty-twov a f
Hickory, dickory, dock s
The wave ran up her sock.
She gave one yell,
Then ran pel1-rne1l
Twas too much of shock?
"Willie-boy, Wi11ie-boy, where have you
been?'
1--WE been down to Newport to blow in my
'Willie-boy, Willie-boy, why so soon
ITO save walk home on the railroad
track"
".
Multiplication is vexation,
Division is as bad;
But, oh, my laundry bills me
The saddest of the sad!
V.
Old Mother Bundon
Went over to London
To buy swell duke for her daughter;
But when she got there,
Old London was bare
They were all on this side of the water!
Ten little Summer Girls, ravishing, divine:
One tried to bleach her hair, then there
nine.
Nine naughty Summer Girls, at their tete-
a-tete;
One got off French joke, then there were
eight.
Eight pretty Summer Girls-angels drop
ped from heavens;
Suddenly the hammock broke, then there
were seven.
tricks;
One burst her bathing suit, then there
were six.
Six 1ithsome Summer Girls, out for
drive;
Bang Into ditch they went. then there
were five.
Five natty Summer Girls, each her bloom
ers wore;
One ran down coal cart, then there were
four.
Four 1ove-1orn Summer Girls, blue-blood
as could be;
One eloped with French chef, then there
were three.
Three brainy Summer Girls, looking ratla-
er blue;
One wrote passion novel then there were
Two sporty Summer Girls, out for little
One drank quart of fizz, then there was
One daring Summer Girl, broke, without
penny;
She had bucked poker game, so there
wasn't any.
VII.
There was an old woman who lived in |
Wahoo;
She had so many daughters she didn't |
know what todo
Said she: ITO everyone of you million I |
will give"
Now each has bought French Count and |
gone to France to live
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
Wanted.

Men and teams to plough 200 acres
of land, to commence at once. For
particulars call on S. Stewart.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

"As good as the genuine Round
Oak, they never claim to have bet
ter stove. They are not as good.
The Round Oak is genuinely air
tight, its the combination of air tight
bottom and perfect fixtures inside
that makes the Round Oak perfect
heating stove, giving plenty or little
heat, taking little fuel and doing it
this year and next and the 10th year
and longer, always good, its genuine
that's the reason. See the name on
the leg. For sale by A. A. Stone.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

What use is there in eating when
food does you no good-in fact, when
it does you more harm than good, for
such is the case if it is not digested.
If you have a loathing for food
there is no use in forcing it down, for
it will not be digested. You must
restore the digestive organs to their
natural strength and cause the food
to be digested when an appetite will
come, and with it relish for food.
The tired, languid feeling will give
place to vigor ani energy, then you
will put flesh on your bones and be-
come strong. The Shaker Digestive
Cordial as made by the Mount Lee
banon Shakers contains food already
digested and is digester of food as
we'll. It's action is prompt and its
effects permanent.
Doctors prescribe Laxol because it
has all the virtues of Castor Oil and
is palatable.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
SILK TO SILK AND FLAX TO FLAX

The weaver stays his shuttle's moan
To rend the alien thread
That ruins with its fatal tone
The beauty of the red.
Its coarse, discordant, ugly tracks
No gloss nor glaze can SCREEN
Silk to silk and flax to flax,
Clown may not mate with queens
And lives are marred when two shall
tread
With ilLaSSorted feet
The ways through 1ife's nense narrows
led,
And steps jar as they meet.
Such heart beseaming sou11ess track
No outward gloss can SCREEN
Silk to silk and flax to flax,
Clown may not mate with queen.
Mae St. John-Bramha11 in Demorests
Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16

Stop that coughingl Prepare your
own cough medicine. One teaspoonful
OF Sayman's Vegetable Liniment, added
to ounces of syrup made from granu-
lated sugar, makes half-pint Of cough
medicine. Cures Coughs, Colds and
Hoarseness in "a hours time. Large
bottle Doc. For sale by druggists. is
Morris tribune., 1895-10-16
~s@ERe.~
Poet S
Corner.

Lord God, thou 1ettest the green things
start
A new life every year;
Out of their sunken selves they rise,
Erect and sweet and clear.
Behold the 1ily's pure, white leaves
Unfolding by each mere.
Again the sap mounts into the fir
Thro' every swelling vein;
Again the clover stirs and thrills,
Responsive to the rain;
Again the tender grass makes green
The lone breast of the plain.
Hear the new, golden flood of song
The lark pours to the blue!
Behold the strong. undaunted shoot
Pushing it's brave front through
The fallen tree! :. Lord God. Lord God,
Let me begin anew!
o ut of my own self let me rise
For, God, if it can be
A new and noble growth may spring
From yon decaying tree
Surely a strong. pure life may mount
Out of this life for me.
Ella Higginson in Demorest's Magazine.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02
Rather Cut Across.

From The NOrth1leIH NeWs.
The new electric street railway at
Brattleboro will be formally opened
this week. Congratulations to the en-
terprising citizens who pushed the
project through against strong oppo-
sition. From observation in similar
enterprises elsewhere, it is safe to ven
ture the opinion that at the end of the
first years operation of the road hard
" citizen of that beautiful town
would be willing TO part with it, while
those who have so persistently fought
the project would rather cut across a
ten mile lot than meet man TO whom
they would be obliged to honestly con
fess their part in establishing this en-
ferpTise,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02
INSURANCE.

A W.CHILDS a. co.. General Insurance
IA and Real Estate Agents, 10 Crosby Block,
Brattlcboro.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02
speed the Departing Guest.

Dave Carpenter left yesterday for his
home in Keene, n. H., after a visit
here with his brother. Lewis Carpen-
ter. Miss Stella Beard, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs Griswoid. on
Elliot street, is now visiting friends in
the north part of the state. Miss Min
ME Taft returned Monday to her home
in Springfield, Mass. after a week s
visit with Mrs. Fred Veet. Mrs. Bra
ban. who has been spending the last
three months with her daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Clark, returned to Rutland.
Tuesday. Mrs. Gilman Warren re
turned Monday from her five weeks
visit with her sons in South Boston,
Mass. j. \. Davis and wife of
Middletown. n. Y. were here last
week visiting with his brother, b. F.
Davis. A. c. Brooks and family re-
turned Wednesday to their home in
Penn Yam. n. Y. after a months stay
with Mr.. and Mrs +. ID. Whitney. -
Miss Christina Leepool, who has been
visiting at W. w. Cooks, returned to
day. The Misses Sherry have returned
to their Portland, Me-, home, after
visit with Miss Annie Wyman here. =
John W Elliot and wife returned Fri
day to New Britain, Conn, after a
weeks visit at Geo. F. Roots.
Improvements.
T. W. Bruce's house on Green street
is receiving new coat of paint this
week. The repairs of the Brattleboro
house property, under F. L. Hunts
ownership. have begun with the
strengthening of the foundation, put
ting in new sills and posts and starting
on double deck piazza. George ii.
Ryder is relaying the stone wall by his
Reed South Main street place. new
curbing is being laid in front of the
r. Il NJ. r. block.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02
BRATTLEBORO SOCIETY.

Quite a number from here go to Cen
tral Park, Vernon, tonight to tn,
dance.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Episcopa
church met Tuesday afternoon witt
Mrs. +. W. Childs.
Miss Faith Allen entertained party
of little friends yesterday afternoon,
the occasion being her birthday.
The orchestra met with Bert e.
Leitzinger on Thursday evening anc
rendered some excellent music.
The Philharmonic orchestra played
for the dance at Wilmington last
night, with A. II. Hines. as promp-
ter.
The First Regiment band will give
the tenth in their summer series Of con
certs from the Brooks House next Wed
nesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet Wednes
day afternoon in church parlor to
work. Business meeting at half past
four O'Clock.
The Old Soldiers, G. A. r. and Re
lief Corps of Brattleboro, Hrnsdale,
Northfield and Millers Falls held pic
mic at Central Park, Vernon, Friday
A large party from here attended.
Miss Louise Gagne entertained few
of her little friends Saturday evening in
honor of her 11th birthday. Games
were played during the evening and
dainty refreshments were served.
A coaching party of ID, chiefly New
York and Brooklyn people, and guests
of AlonZo Alfred at his summer home
Cedar Lawn" in that place, came up
from Bernardston to the Brooks House
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Knights entertained
about dozen of her lady friends at
her home on High street Saturday
evening, in honor of her birthday.
She left to-day for few days visit
with her son in Putney and will later
visit in New York.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02
VOLUME Xxx.
TO RENT.

Advertisements under this head two cents
word first insertion, and one cent word in each
subsequent issue.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02

Continued on sth page)
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02

ITO RENT.-Tenement of rooms. lO5 Elliot
Il street. l-tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02

rJ,O RENT.-Furnshed Room, in Rettin Z
l. Block X. A. HOUGIIToN Att
TENEMENT to rent. W. II. FLETCHER.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02

vI>O RENT.-Look at 30 South Main, bran new
l. soft
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02
unllllerIngs.


Mrs. II. G.. Streeter and daughter
Monday for sojourn at Block Island.
Miss Nellie Stewart left Tuesday for
a visit in Portland. Me. Mrs. G.. E.
Poulter and daughter of Greenfield,
formerly of this place, are visiting in
st. Albans, and George d. PouIter is
spending his vacation in Canada. j.
W. Austin re turned Wednesday night
from two weeks vacation spent at
Lake George. Sunapee and Block
Island. Mrs. Mary Whalen is in New
York city for two weeks visit with
relatives and friends. Mrs. j. l.. New
man. accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Henry of Bellows Falls. and Mrs. G.
A. Rogers of Alstead, N. H., leave to-
morrow for their annual visit to their
father's, b. II. Aliens, at New Salem.
Mass. Their children will also be
present, making the trip ON wheels. -
Miss Nellie j. Austin left Wednesday
for few days in Boston and at neigh
boring beaches. Will Rogers and fam
lily of Brooklyn. n. Y, came Wednes
day for visit at John Aher's. Mr..
and Mrs. |. O. p. Smith returned
Wednesday from their outing at Cottage
City. Miss Ella Newman and Miss
Minnie Brasor have returned from their
visit in Alstead. n. Fl. The Misses
Emerson and II. l.. Emerson and fam
lily are stopping at the Lake for a
month. W. H. Thomas and wife re-
turned Wednesday from their three
weeks stay at North Springfield. -
Mrs. John Calvin and three children
left yesterday to spend fortnight in
Richmond and Middlebury. Mrs. Geo.
c. Averill and party and Miss Mary
Donuell returned Wednesday night
from Kennebunkport.- w. II. Welcome
and family are at Block Island for a
fortnight Ex-Gov. Fuller is at Shell
ter Island Heights Mrs. 4. G. Cobb
and SOC. Willard, returned Monday
from a several weeks stay in Cam
bridge, \. Y. and vicinity O. NJ.
Lawton came up from New York. Sat
urday night, joining his wife, who has
been at J. G. Howe's for several weeks
Vim. K. Wood, clerk of the school super
intendent's office at Springfield, Mass,
left that city Wednesday with friend
for bicycle trip TO Nova Scotia. Rev.
Fr. Cunningham returned last night
from his 10 days stay at Block Island
with several other priests.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

Nardlello. Elizabeth Mission the Rev. A. W. Ga6-
her: Watsessing Methodist Episcopal the keV' y, D. -
Wnans: Westminster Presbyterian, the He''
George A. PAUL , a,o,a eavs tha.
property in Bloomfield commands good price anu
that houses rent readily. o ,orued
some time ago and is known as the B,oDii'ilTd % u ~ =
Cadet Corps. II has now about hfty me'hpe'S an"
Is IN aranci, institnons are the Bloomfield Ma
tional Bank Thomas Oakes, president; J.. n. DJ,,
cashier. and the Bloomfield Savings Bank, Jona'"'"
Potter president and Joseph Doid ~ features Of
tho town w L. Oakes is the chief engineer
william Powers is the Chief Of the Police Depar. ar
Io-ookiale post Office which il In the northern par
Of the town receives It's mail through IN bloov h
office where many Of the residents Vl ,onU ~ maj ~
,ovnshlp OF Belevillc, also call TOR ther man mo .
,r rbere Is n stamp station. under the superVls.
ion of Mr.. Tower. at Watsessihg' 'he Sou''''' '
OF the township. ,.,.s ~, ,ho ,,ace are the
r-hnnag Oakes e Co woollen mills the CoEsoldated
ssfetv pin Company. the SpraGue Electric tIevt'o,
Works the Bloomfield Print WPrKs Prnf,re cempany
Rloomheld Machine Works the New orn AiS'' IT g
Company l.. C. Harrison organ o9ipa,yi % i,ir i1 N m II
l. { Rcnson's rolling mills. J. Motftts rollhs mn.
ibe Ivon file works. a number OF hat factories,
among which Ellor Brothers x han, r1i.ol i- 20
& Co. stephen Gibson; ana Eiior nti I'd workt
tne n,ynher of other concerns which give steady
en,nlovrnrnt TO a large number Of hands .
~ 0rnnpe and by the New-York and Greenwood
~ and thc Delaware. Lackawanna ana western
Railroad with New-York The amount OF travr a,s ~
shown by the fact that 1t has forty-eigh' ''ai"S
dary. rH. chairman Of the Township Committee is G
Lee stout John 4. Lawrence Is the IO"h treas
urar and William l.. Johnson, Town clerk q -
smong the many beautiful homes IN Boo'nhel1
arc those of Thomas Oakes, Leonard RlcnarHus IT. n
Stout John A. Lawrence, Amzl Dpun, W II II
shelton. Raphael J. Pedrajas and Thomas n
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

GERS are c. J.. Toplf president: L. b. Goodell. vice
president and W l.. Ludlam. secretary and treas
,.
The outlook Club was the outgTowth Of series
of meetings which held for the purpose Of dis
cuseng and reading pure literature. These meetings
were held in the lecture-room Of the FIRST NoiEir-
gatonal Church, and became popular Ihr hrst
call for the club issued shortly after the Mont
clair Club was started and was signed BY tn. Kew
prs Bradford and Junkin. the Rev. MI. carter
Iohu r. Howard and Paul Wilcox. The oiiicer OF
the club are Charles d. Thompson. presiient Alex
ander d. Noyes vice-president, and G. d. Du Bois
secretary and treasurer.
The Moniclair Glee Club Is one OF the many ml,
sical organizations In the town Thomas Kussth
is the pree. dent The Orchestral society Is another
D. s burgess president. Robert NJ Boyd Jr; u
the president OF the Dramatic Gun, ana j. X. l@N-
ermOre the president of the Athlctc Ass'cltl ION
on the grounds OF Church OF the lmindcuid -
Conception the Catholic Club has its pretty club
house. a.. /,
The Montcair Wheelmen Is the name OF the D
cycle organization Of the place which has mem
bership OF about hundred. The roads IN the
neighborhood good and 50 inviting 10 vince
ing that this organization IL sure 10 grow. Emmett
Seward IL the president ~ nj, ,
There are two banks In the place. The BANK OF
Montclalr has a capital OF $1,000 and surplus ana
undivided profits Of $4,000. Jasper X. Rand Is Pre,l-
dent w ID. Van Week. vice-pres.dent. ana l. w
Stephens. cashier ,
The Montcalr Savings Bank Is a fourishing insti-
tuition. in which the best men OF the pace are
Interested The following The officers Phllip
Doremus, president; Thomas w. stephens. vice
president H. ID. Crane, secretary and treasurer Ed
win II. Goodell. counsel
The Councilman t-Large who is really the Mayor
of the place, IL John III. Wilson: Henry Trppett IL
Town Clerk. Siias Stuart. Town Treasurer; Thomas
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

the place materially. The neighborhood is noted
for its beautiful drives. which are uniformly well
kept and lead past artistic grounds and fine houses
Not only the large. expensive homes attract the
attention OF the visitor. but there is air Of good
taste and refinement about the smaller cottages
which never fails TO make favorable impression.
and convinces the stranger OF the good quality Of
the inhabitants. The business part OF the town
has a real business air and the open space at
the head OF the township. known as the Square.
from which some " the important streets radiate,
two banks, number OF wel-stocked stores,
hotels public hall and everything to indicate that
there life and business in the place Bloomfield
has fine park. at the head OF which stands the
First Presbyterian Church There are two news
papers published IN the place. THE bloomfield
Record" S. Morris Hun. editor. and THE Bloom
field Citizen Republican weekly, william y.
RItcher editor.
The nrst schoo-house was erected in Bloomfield
In ll5s and ever since then the education OF the
children has been "A matter OF deep concern TO the
people Of he place. They point with pride to
their fine High School on Reeyilie and the five
primary aLd grammar schools. John B. Dunbar
Is at the head Of the High School and the educa-
tiOnal matters OF the town In the hands OF a
School Bonrd composed Of the following citizens:
Thomas Oakes. ". A. Baldwin J. Banks Reford.
q. Ward Among the churches are the First
Presbyterian. the Rev. j. Beverdge Lee Christ
Episcopal. the Rev. Edwin A. White; First Baptist.
the Rev. Charles 4. Cook German Presbyterian.
the Rev. III. w Seibert; Park Methodist Episcop al.
the Rev. NJ Aylsworth Sacred Heart Father J. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
who is still its editor and proprietor ihe i'e'"''

who is still its editor and proprietor ne 'i'''''
Is edited by j. r. Wolvern. ,,o
Montclair has a number OF beau'i,u' '' ,r-n
which, together with the perfect schools nav
great factors In the towns growth. Inc wv" ~
are St Luke's Episcopal. the Rev. r 49,
rector: ST. James's Episcopal, the HeN W. ~
cock; First Congregational. the Kew " ~
praa,ord. Inner Montclair congregational, the
Rev Howard S. Bliss; First Presbyterian the REV.
William Junkn; Trinity Presbyterian the Ke''
Orville Read Grace Presbyterian the rev W,'"'
- ,,..o,,, Eniscopal the Rev Edison Burr;
pilgrim Mission, the Rev. Mr. Haliimondi S mon
pan,,st The Rev Mr.. Perry and the African Me'n-
odist Episcopal the Rev. Amos Gather.
The schools are spoken OF in the highest terms
-, 49,. ro,, High School building il one OF the
anes, in the State Besides this there are seven
Urinary and grammar schools all under me con-
trol of a Board OF Education composer " tt. W.
members from each ward, of which John X. now
ard 60 the president. Randall Spauldins is the su
nerntendent and the principal of the High Schooi'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

and the school system gives employment to a corps
OF eighty four teachers. ,,,,..
The Montclar Military Academy is beautiuiY
situated and besides being complete in ali us aP-
pontments is a school of recognized hlsh s'd"N'"7
There is a fine public library in the place; houSguu u
IN a plcturesuue ivy-grown building In the M, man
street which is controlled by the Town soNei
Willa f.. Marcus rs the president hio,
The Mountanside Hospital Association. WnIcn
was founded in 1880 is one OF the pet lnsttut'ons
NJ the nlace |; is not strictly a town institution,
as II is maintained by Montclair, bloomfield anu
Caldwell Its present officers are MIS- beiiJdili,i
strong president Mrs AMI Dodd, Nice-lresidel,
Mrs II White recording secretary; Mss EhzapeIl
p Freeman. corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. ~.
Power treasurer; Mrs r. G. Reed. matron. and a
board of governors. Another institution IN whlch
the people deeply interested Is the Chilqreh IN ;
Home which was established in 1881 through the
insirumentaity of the Rev. DR.. A. II. Bradford,
Who had recognized the good which was done by
The tribune Fresh Air Fund. under the manage
ment of the Rev. Willard Parsons The home .I Is
one of the architectural ornaments to the town
The Off rers are Mrs stephen w. Carey president;
Mrs s Debevoise vice president; Mrs. j. j. Soutter