davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
PROVIDENCE POETRY.
TO SEE THE SHOW.

"Comel Jimmie, now de cops away,
Comel boost me.up. Come quick.
Oh! amt we smart-I tell you though,
Well fool dat cop so mighty slick.
But wait; here comes de big ola bloak.
tie whiz il you'd only boosted me up
I'd got de best of de old 'blue coat.
One hour they stood, and watched their
chance
These two young boys with queer patched
pants
And | stood gazing 20 see how 'twould
end.
To see them, however, / did not pretend.
The policeman, then, he walked away,
10 where another one did stay,
10 watch the fence, inside OF which
The baseball fellows did gaiy play,
At Adelaide Park. on Saturday.
Snow, Jim, GOMEZ he's walked away;
Give me a boost, for, don't i say,
l want TO see dem felIers play?"
so, up he goes, and very near
lie scaled the top, and then,
"Come down he's coming, and quickly
Those urchins stood upon the ground
And looked so innocentiy around.
"Move off, you dirty little kids;
I'll break your every bone"
"Get out, you won'tl" Then
Blue the air with profanity, for,
How that man did swear.
The boys moved of, but soon came back,
Still bent upon the same old act, OF
Getting over that old board fence,
Regardless OF those awful rents, for,
TO tell the truth, their pants were so
The air and rain could go right through.
"Now's your chance; another cop
Is coming On dis beat" and then
These boys did try their luck
On the new officer TO ch Sat.
They saw a CLEANER In mis- eye,
A smile, which plainly said,
"Bewarel you lads how you behave"
And then, he turned his head and
Gazed not on the urchins whom
He could read so well.
The game was half way over.
These lads with hearts so sore
Had stood there, Oh so very long,
i guess an hour or more, when,
CHANGING quickly round, he heard
noise. Where were the boys?
Inside on baseball ground.
SAN well, said he. 81 did the same
When / was just their age, so,
What's the use to foam and fuss,
And get in such n rage, for
Don't they want TO see the game,
These little arabs from ont the slums,
Where pleasures are so very rare,
Where happiness sometimes never comes?
Their little natures are just the same
AS the mems inside watching the game"
Then be smiled unto himself,
L his good man in coat of blue.
"To let them when i saw, of course,
Would never, never do, but
When my head is turned away,
i can't expect to see 1t all,
And now and then let them GO
Over the fence to see the show"
"MIIENIA."
Providence, r. l., June 10, 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

ssIF SUFFICIENT REVENUES ARE PRO-
vIDED FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE Gov
xRSME EsT, THERE WILL BE NO NEccEs-
srTY FOR BORROWING MONEY AND IN
cREAsING THE PUBLIC DEBT.
TIE COMPLAINT OF THE PHoPIE Is NOT
AGAINST THE ADMINISTRATION FOR BoR-
ROWING MONEY AND ISSUING BONDS TO
PREsERvE THE CREDIT OF THE COUNTRY,
BUT AGAINST THE RUINoUs POLICY
WHICH HAS MADE THIS NECESSARY. -
From McKinley's speech of acceptance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

WHEN Mrs. GARRETT A. HOBART teie.
graphed her congratulations TO her hon
ored husband at st. Louis she simply
wired reference TO Ruth |, 16, and when
the presidential candidate looked up
his scriptures he found this: "Entreat
me not to leave thee, or TO return from
following after thee; for whittier thou
goest, ! will GO; and whero thou lodgest,
will lodge; thy people shall be my
people, and thy God my God"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

AS an indication of the success OF Col
onel WARNINGS management Of the street
cleaning department of New York city, OF
the thoroughness that marks the work the
following quotation from the New, York
Tribune is good: 81 saw one of WARNINGS
white-uniformed men down on his knees
pulling few blades OF grass from be-
tween the paving stones in my street
this morning, and when l moved into
that street two years ago there were
dead cats in tine gutter"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

"PRoTEcTIoN AND RECIPROCITY, TWIN
SHOULD AGAIN COMMAND THE EARNEST
ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE GOVERNMENT
AT WASHINGTON. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
MUST BE RESUMED, AND THE SKILL, THE
ENERGY AND THE CAPITAL OF OUR
COUNTRY FIND AMPLE EMPLOYMENT AT
HOME SUSTAINED, ENCOURAGED AND
DEPENDED AoAINsT THE UNEQUAL COM
PETITION AND SERIOUS DISADVANTAGE
WITH WHICH THEY ARE NOW CONTEND
INC. From McKinley's speech of ac-
ceptance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1. 1895.
ROMAN Catholic politics are alread,

ROMAN Catholic politics are already
turned to the consideration Of a sue
cessor to LEO, but although the Pope is
nor physically strong man he appears
likely to live good many years lie
takes excellent care Of himself and his
rule which threatened to be short because
OF his precarious health has already ex-
tended into Its eighteenth yesr and the
Pope is 81 years OF age. or IEo's $50 pre-
decessors only nine have reigned for
longer period than 20 years ana only
three Popes have lived beyond the age
Of So. GREGORY TX lived to his Tooth
year and an unusually long reign and
many years of life seem fairly in pros
pcct for LEO XIII.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

CUR1IS-In this city, June 30, John f.,
son OF John +. and Margaret j, Cur
It's, aged 3 months and 13 days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon, July 2, at
2 p. M, from his parents residence, 10
Comstock avenue. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
COOKE-In Lranstop, June 20, Mable
Olive, daughter Of James II. and
Olive A. Cooke, aged 6 months and
days.
GRAY--In this city, June 30, Gilbert W.
Gray, aged 65 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 54 Null
berry street, Thursday, July 2. at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. !.
HOLLAND 49, In Wakefield, June 20,
George Ira Holland. aged 81 years,
months.
Funeral Thursday, at IL o. M, at
Wakefield Baptist Church. Friends are
invited TO attend.
RAFFERTY-in this city, June 2S, Ann,
wife of the late Daniel Rafferty,.
Funeral from her late residence, 10
Marietta street, Wednesday, July 1. at
$3.50 a. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
STARKS-At the Home for Aged Women,
June 20, Mrs. Eliza Starks, aged 50
years.
Funeral at the Home, Thursday. July
2, at IL a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
AGONY IN THICK SLICES.

Inc agony coiuHns, OtnefWlhe the
"personali columns of our esteemed con-
temporary, the New York Herald, are al
most IL not quite equalled by a depart
rnent that our esteemed contemporary,
the Boston Sunday Globe, opened in a
moment of abstraction. In this depart
ment correspondents write about their
love affairs.
AS the Globe alphabetically "headed"
these columns, the matter in them ex-
presses "Plaints from Hearts thar are
Broken with Losses, "And Weary With
Dragging the Crosses so Heavy for Mortsls
to Bear" We should burst our buttons
indeed. Here is one young man who
says ne fell ma1ly in love with "young
lady" promptly on an introduction to her
at an evening party. He accompanied
her home, and "took the liberty of kiss
ing her goodnight" Whereat she was
offended, much to complainant's surprise,
for he had "tried the same thing on
good many girls before and none OF them
had ever very seriously objected" lie
wants to know whether in the experience
OF other young men the girl who was
offended 10 on exception TO the rule or
were the preceding girls so kissed "good-
night" exceptions 10 the run of girls lie
desires information with a view to his
conduct in the future.
Another forlorn young man finds him
self In love but besitates to pursue his
suit because he is eight years older than
the object OF his affections. He wants
to learn from some other fellows expert
ences, too. Then here is young wo-
man who is receiving lot of sympathy
from other young women In the agony
department because the young man with
whom she had been "keeping company"
got up on his ear on account OF another
young man who "saw her home" from an
evening party at which young man num-
ber one failed to be present. All the
writers take the side Of the young wo-
man in this painful case.
The young women correspondents are
united also, against young man who
rails at woman because her thoughts and
conversa;io ion are devoted to new dresses
and millinery and one OF them declares
it her opinion that these subjects ought
10 be Just as interesting FOR a man to lis
ten to as are mans sole topics OF dis
course, politics, the lodge, and baseball,
for instance. Here is "Lily" who writes
that she Is 10, doesn't believe in love
and pities those that do. She would,
however, "marry for a good home" il she
respected the man who offered it. A
"Boston girl' says she knows young
lady who is deaf and "wouId like to
hear" from some one as to the propriety
OF deaf people getting married. One cor
respondent is disturbed in her aesthetic
mind because her young mans red
moustache is out of harmony with his
black hair and she hestitates how to
tell him her desire to have the red nous
tache cut of.
Verify, not everybody is interested In
politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
JUST A SUGGESTION.

We beg to submit the following slate
to the consideration Of the Democratic
National Convention, due in Chicago,
next week. For President-E. BENJAMIN
ANDREWS OF Brown University. For
Vice President y. ALToELD OF
Illinois.
Platform-Free Silver, Free Trade, Free
Beer.
And In anticipation OF an election the
following would ut in nicely for the
cabinet:
For Secretary Of State--DEBs. For
Secretary OF the Treasury For
Secretary OF War-,PrTcHFoRK TILLMAN.
For Attorney General
But imagination falters at proceeding
farther.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

The statement OF the esteemed Boston
Globe that "McKinleyism was the great
brst cause os hard times" is true on the
principal as enunciated by the small hoy
that "salt Is the stuff that makes pota.
toes taste bad when you don't put any
on" The hard times began when the
people rejected McKiDleyism for promises
Of clover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

IT is worth noting that the Democracy
OF the only Southern state saved to the
cause OF sound money is that of Mary
land, where Senator GoRMAN, the Pre,i-
dents bette noir, accomplished what all
the Presidents influence and that OF his
Cabinet failed to secure anywhere else. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

"THE MONEY OF THE UNITED STATES
AND EVERY KIND OF FORM OF 1T,
WHETHER OF PAPER, SILVER OR GOLD,
MUST Bic AS GOOD AS THE BEST IN THE
WORLD. 1T MUST NOT ONLY BE CURRENT
AT ITS FULL FAcE-vALUE AT HOME,
But 1T MUsr BE COUNTED AT PAR IN
ANY AND EVERY COMMERCIAL CENTER
OF THE GLOBE" ~ From McKinley's
Speech OF Acceptance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

THIS country doesn't "hate England"
- Mr.. SAMUEL PIIMsoLL affects to be-
lieve. But there is no reason why we
should be sloppy in our spoons with our
British cousins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

BY the way, what has become OF the
Journals Sunday observance OF the
Fourth-of-July-refor that II undertook
last year, Are We to be left 10 make all
the noise we please on the glorious
Fourth without any restraint from
Auntisf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

small business man who silently fought
tho battle of life, and struggled on day
after day, that his children might enjoy a
good education and his family be coin-
forta BILE, was also hero. Aonther was
the Young man who resisted the tempta-
tions OF great city.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Orders that Meet this Evening.
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Secretary. W. II. 7. Mosley, gz wey-
bosset street. Telephone 562.
EAGIE-Odd Fellows Hall, 97 Weybosset st.
FRASKLIN-Odd Fellows Hall, 81 Weybossst
street,
MAYFLowER - Valentine Hail. $50 West
sinister street.
SwARTs-96 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

Any person desiring THE NEWS left
Mt his residence in any part of the city,
can send his address without remitrance)
10 this ONCE and IL viii be given to the
newsdealer who serves papers I'm the
district.
Persons leaving town can have THE
NEWS mailed to them, postpaid, for 25
cents per month, the address being
changed as often as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

To THE EDnoR OF The NEWS:
SIR-I confess stupidity, ignorance and
lack of all those elements which go TO
make up the statesmen OF our country.
This Is why / can't understand why our
government needs hundred millions OF
gold slum bering for all time in its vaults.
In the little city where reside and In
the greatest city now of the world, we
conduct our public financial business
without any agold reserve We issue
bonds, and the security back OF them is
not gold but our real estate. Our State
carries no gold reserve In its vaults.
Now, IL cities and States get along
without a gold reserve independently.
why can't they do IL collectively as Q,
nation? To my unstatesmanliko instinct
II seems to me that our banks and bank
ers, and not our government, are the
parties who should dicker in gold, and /
can't see why such rich country as
ours should be Sd hard up as to be get
ting its notes discounted from time to
time. A private business, conducted as
our country's financial affairs have been
recently, would bring chaos. The only
safe rule for families, states and nations
is to provide for their support by them
selves and not by borrowing from for
eigners. A nation cannot be truly inGe-
pendent which has to beg it's pocket
money from the money kings Of Europe.
G. q. LOWELL
Mount Vernon, N. Y, May 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

Wru The Democratic party, the silver
question is just now a strong rival for
contemporaneous controversy to the
opinions OF the late THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

THE Chicago University baseball team
received light on the "ethical statusu of
Browns batters to the tune OF 10 to 3 yes
terday. Now for the rubber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

THE Hon. WILLIAM .. WHITNEY APP
pears to be the JOE MANLEY of the Dem
ocrstIo party. lie has thrown up the
sponge before the fret round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIaS

Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal, william
A. wilson. Room 345, Butler Exchange.
Telephone 1855.
M.MwooD-Elmwood avenue. corner Potter's
avenue
ST. GEoRGE-74 Eddy street.
ST. ELMo-s05 Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
MARRIED..

MITCHELL-wOOD-I Warwick, June
20, by Rev. w. II. Lane, Richard l..
Mitchell and Miss Jennie Wood, both
of Warwick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
MERIcAN MECHANICS.

State Council Secretary, Charles W. Littell
1888 Westminster street.
NARRAGANsETI-27 Westminster street.
UNIoN-767 Westminster street.
RHODE IsIAND-2l0 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

We have not yet heard the name OF
CoxEy ss q Democratic possibility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
DEATH NOTICES

COLLIER--In Ann Arbor, Mich, June
2, DR.. Peter Collier, lately Of Geneva,
N. Y.
Interment at Swan Point Wednesday
aftarnnon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
Full Associated Press Dispatches.
HIGH WATER MARK CIR
cULATtON, "a, 96O.
News Readers

will confer a favor upon the publishers II
they will send information TO this office
OF any news stand or railway train whore
. Providence paper should be on sale and
THE NEWS is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

Funeral at the Home, Thursday, July
2, at IL a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
JEWISH SOCIETY MEETS.
Oscar Straus Presided and Washing
ton Man Read a Paper

Philadelphia. Jan. 30.-The fourth annual
meeting Of the American Jewish Historical
Society bcgan here this afternoon in the
Lafayette Hotel. The meeting will con-
tinue tomorrow.
The society WIS organized four years ago
in New York. and it's objects, as well as
its research and membership. is non-sec-
tartan. II aims to benefit American history
ny contributing TO it such historic material
as can be discovered that aIds new Informal
tion on the part that Jews have played in
the cOuntry's history
at tonights session., the president, Os-
ear s. Straus. delivered his annual address.
Tomorrow morning an interesting collec-
tion Of relies and documents bearing ON
American-Jewish history will be shown.
At this session papers will also be pre-
sented by DR.. Cyrus Adler of Washington.
d. c.; David Ferguson of Seattle. Wash;
DR.. Herbert Frieien wald of Philadelphia !;
Dr.. j. II. Hollander of Baltimore; Prof.
Morris Jastrow, jr., of Philadelphia: DR..
". kayserling of Budapest: Max ]. Kohler,
ESQ.,, of New York; George A Kohut of
Berlin; ". Taylor Phillips, esq. of New
York; Rev. DR.. David Phillipson OF Gin
cinnati, and Abraham S. Wolf Rosenbach
OF Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1896-01-31
Scott. Lea, Chipmam, represented the boy,
OF the league.

Mrs. Charles II. Poor and Miss Poor en- ter
isined Al a delightful tea from to at
'hcir hoine. No. 1914 Twonty-first street
northwest, yesterday afternoon. Tlu.
drawin%-rooms werctlaintiiy decoratcd with
palms. Briic roses, and bink carnations
Standing near the door of the first dr win 2
room. Mrs. Poor aud Miss Poor extended a
cordial greeting to the many fliends who
called during tie afternoon.
Mrs. Poor Wore a gown OF black velvet
and lace. and Miss Poor, Roman striped
:auze bodice finished with white satin
and black satin skirt.
The Ia;iics assisting were: Mrs c. c.
Glover, in Dresden silk; Miss Barney. Dr..s-
lien STRIPED .iis; Miss CIagett. Miss Keats
Rodgers. Mis- Sheridan. Miss McCaInmon.
Miss cnndit Smith. Hiss Corning OF AZ
iany. n. Y. Miss Roosevelt Scovel Mis-
Train, and Miss Jane Taft.
Hiss Clssels. in q gown of back ami
white silk. served the punch. and Mrs.
John Poor. in black safin. presided al
ihe tea table. which WIS extremely nre,;y.
The center design WAS silver dish of
growing yellow tulips surrounded win
maiden hair ferns. The yellow tapers in
The silver cande,abra were canned with
-FHo" anu white shades. and the yellow
ana white efIect WAS carried out in the
connections ami table appointments.
Some or those who cal'cd during the
AFTERNOON were Mrs. George W ChiJds
Mr- and Mrs. Cha;ard. Mr. and Mrs. Hiit.
Mr. ana Mrs. Hay. Miss Hay. Mrs ,ior,ion
Mckay. Secretary ANA Mrs. Lamont. Miss
bryani. Attorney General aud Mrs Har-
mon, The Misses Harmon. Minister and Mime.
Cana. Miss Gaua, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowler,
Senator and Mrs ElSins. Miss Davis, Miss
The morning times., 1896-01-31
EACH sunday PAPER WILL
CONTAIN ONE, SEpIRilE AND
IN PRETTY C0LORS.

Curry. Mai. and Mrs. Miles, Miss Miles,
Mrs Ralph Cross johnson. Miss johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele. Miss Steele, Miss
Julian James. the Misses Patten, Mr. and
Mrs William C. Whit,emore. Miss Wilcox,
Mr.. Van Ness, Philips, Mr.. Curtis Gilmore,
Jesse Brown. Capt. Heese. Mfr. Hunt, MIR.
John T. Davis. Miss Marrow. Mr.. Frederick
Nav. Mrs. William Wright, MIR. and Mrs
How. the Misses Hoy. Mrs Alex. Magruder,
Mr.. and Mrs Langhorne. the Misses Lang
horne, Mr. Marshall Langhorne, Dr. and
Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Bartlett, Miss Bartlett, Gen. and Mrs.
Rochester Miss Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hinkley, Countess de Sibour, Dr.
and Nine Guzman. Admiral and Mrs.
Ramsay, Senior a nd Nine. Covarrubias, Baron
and Baroness Theilnann. Senator and Mrs.
Lindsey. Mr.. and Mime. Albertini, Mrs.
George Lothrop Bradley. Dr.. and Mrs.
Frank Loring. Mrs. w. II. Clagett, Mr..
and Mrs. Rockhill. Miss Rockhill, Miss
Edie. Mr.. J. R. Edie Mr.. and Mrs. james
Hopkins, Lieut.. Myers, DR.. and Mrs. An
derson. Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, the
Misses Fuller. Lieut. Russell. Mr.. East
man. of the Chilean legation; Capt. Frank
Michler, Mr.. Justice Brown, Miss Pitts,
Justice and Mrs. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Board
man, thu Misses Boardman, Mrs. William
Winthrop. Judge and Mrs. Mott. Miss Mott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, Miss
Gale, Commodore and Mrs. Rush, Miss
Rush, Admiral and Mrs. Benham. Senator
and Mrs. Lodge and Secretary and Miss
Herbert
The morning times., 1896-01-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FAIR
It Opens Auspiciously at Odd
Fellows Hall
Fair Friends of the Members Preside
Over Dainty Booths ana Sell
Things OF All Kinds.

Get bag of flour for five centsr' LET
the gypsy tell your fortuner' "say, mis-
ter. don't you want a chance on a beautiful
| gold watch?"
| These are the slogans that greet the ear
| Of visitor to the grand fair i'll progress
atodd Fellows Hall. ON Eighth street south
] east. under The auspices of Myrtle Lodge
| No. 20. Knights of Fythias.
In the hall are nine booths. including an
ice cream saloon, and a tent which is
| presided over by real gypsy. who. By
means OF her knowledge OF the stars and
| book, of fate. tells truthfuIiy OF the past
| present and future for the small sum or
| ten cents.
| The following gentlemen compose the
! general committee.
| j. j. Murray, chairman; s. W. Edmunds,
treasurer; l.. X. Lippincott, secretary;
r NJ. Hatiey, j. W. Count, j. Mitchell.
| D. Y Wood, George Murray, G. T.. EteI-
| berger, jr., IL. l.. Smith. william Beers,
+. NJ. Nevis, r. N. strombeTser, George
| f. Cornell, Lewis Tutile, T. Oscar Jones,
! II. E. Smith, ]. G. EIler, Percy Moore, Paul
| SipOs, j. a. Cox.
Following is the ladies committee. Mrs
Ida Murray, chairman, Mrs. ]. W. Count.
Mrs. L. X. Lippinootl, Mrs. SUSIE Snyder.
Mrs. j. ". Lynch, Mis-. Lewis Tuttle, Mrs.
Charles E. Miller, Mrs. F. w. Watson,
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Ars. ". F. Beers. Mrs.
II. E. Springer.
The various suboommittecs are made up
as follows:
Invitation j. Murray. chairman; L. R.
Lippincutt. -. j. Snyder. j. W. Count,
John NJ. Mitchell.
Printing Frank N. Hatley Chairman; Geo
f Cornell. W r. Beers
Music H Z. Smith. chairman; s. W. Ed
muuds.
Decoratipn-D.Y Y. Wood. chairman; Frank
"A. Haley. W. F. Beers, j. M. Mitchell, J.
G. Elier.
Entertainments and Prizes-J. ". Count.
chairman: ID. Y. Wo"d. s. ". Edmunds. II.
Z. smith Geurge Murray, Lewis futile.
Purchasing Committee Frank VI. Hailey.
chairman: j. ". Coant. s. W. Edmunds.
Mrs. HHtley. Mis-. Murray. Mrs. Count, Mrs
Lynch.
Booth No. is in charge OF Mrs. Susie
Snyder. chairman: Misses Elmira Brown,
Jessie Chandler. Retta Moulton, May Col
| iirr Annie Gill, Ella Aio1ltoD, Florence
Mabee. Blanche Chiils, and Susie Schroe-
| der.
| Booth No. is conducted by Mrs. H. E.
Springer. chai rnan: Mesdames l.. q.
Rates. A. Lovediy, NJ McGuigaD, ard Miss
| Brooks.
Mrs Mary Mitchell. chairman; Mes
| danes Susie Jacobs, Alice Ewing, Martin
| Schneider. ard c. Freshman preside over
Booth No 8
Mrs j. W. Count. chairman; assisted by
| Mrs iaiHcs Graham. HoffBagle. aud Dono-
| nue.. is in charge of Booth MOI.
Soda water is Dispensed by Mrs J W.
| Lynch. Hiss iss-->ir BracS. and Miss Gertie
Sanaer. Candy aud other sweets are sold
| by AIRS. Lewis Tgtiie. and her assistants.
Msses Baienan and Holland.
| Ice cream is dainiily served by Mrs.
| Miller. assisted 10y Mrs. Watson and the
Misses Parsons.
The silver booth is in charge of Mrs. L.
X. Lippincott and Miss Josie Graham.
February the eighth has been chosen
as the day OF closing.