davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
ELECTION WEATHER.
Special Bulletin for Tomorrow Issued
FOm Washington.
Generally Fair Weather Predicted for
Greater Part of the Country.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov. 2.-Tht
weather bureau today issued tne follow.
ing special election cay weather bulletin
Fair and pleasant weather, with about
normal tenn pers;ure prevails this morning
In ell states, except as follows: From
two TO four inches of snow mas fallen over
South Dakota, and snow is falling with a
probability that 1t will continue TODAY
ana tonight in North Dakota, about two
inches OF snow has fallen in the southern
central part OF the state, and the chances
are favora ble for moderate sho owers today
and tonight.
In Nebraska light snow will propa bly
fail in the mort bern half of the State. In
Minnesota, Wisconsin and upper Michigan
the weather Is cloudy, with conditions
strongly indicating an unpleasant dsy
tuesday, with light rain or snow. In
lower Michigan CLOUDS are gathering. and
the conditions are favora bic for warm
weather on Tuesday, with clouds and oc-
casionai showers. In Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri the weather is warm and pleas
ant. but clouds are now gathering. and
the condition are uncertain for Tuesday.
with the weight OF evidences In favor of
generally fair weather. In Washington
and Oregon rain has fallen. every day dur
Ing the past week, making conditions bad
Tor travel In the country, snd II is prob
'nie that heavy cloudIness and a moder-
'te fall OF rain viii continue in beth
states on Tuesday. Ia oil other State, the
water chart this morning gives strong in
iications OF fair and pleasant weather for
uesday.
(Signed) WILLIS l.. MOORE,
lief OF Weather Bureau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
! SPORTING |
.......G0SsIP::. ]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s>sy

Ryan against Dick O'Bren, and bet slOOt
on the eide.
Mccarthy, who has driven Frank
Agan, (2.o4) this year, is going soon to
sell all his troiters.
The old camraigner, Thalberg, did not
WIN a race this year, but has taken Sec
on1 money l2 times.
Jack Curry still insists that he VIII be
the first man TO drive PAGER mile In
two minutes.
The national horse show opens one
week from today, in Madison square gar
den, New York.
Jimmy" McAleer, Clevsland's great
center fitlder. is on the stump for Major
Mckinley.
"Joe" Flaherty o, Lowell, will box
kid" McPartland at the Brooklyn
bridge A. g., Nov. IA.
John X. Gentry (2.0oie), IL 20 be sold
at auction. Lest February at the Fnsig
sale be was sold for $1,000. Then his re.
cord was 2.03ia
Abe Lincoln, the runner, who went
with Nancy Hanks when she trotted IN
2.O4, accompanied John X. Gentry in his
recent mile OF 2.04ia at Terre Haute.
Joe Cans and Jerry Marshall are TO
meet at the Eureka Athletic Club. Bal
timore, Nov. II.
Hatcher Bill Schriyer. who made such
q good record In the Western League the
Iast season, may be drafted by Pitts
burg.
The Wesleyan University annual fall
games were held Saturday; Wyatt broke
The Wesleyan record in the pole vault
ci'aring 10 feet q inche'.
Mark Baldwin, the old New York
pitcher. has forssken the diamopi to |
'tudv medicine at the University OF
Pennsylvania. lie was recently elected
president OF the Freshmen medical class.
From all accounts there are more
ghiers looking for big purses In South
Alrics thnn there are dav laborers. and
hey sre msk:ng less money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
A PARADER BURNED.
Threw Down His Torch and II IgnIted
His Trousers.

Had 1t not been for the efforts OF Pa.
trolman John j. Ioole, one Of the satur.
day night paraderS. John MulIiyan.
would have Dcen bgrhed to death.
Az the corner Westminster and Matb-
evson strcots muliicsn was taken sick
ana Tell from the ranks, ana IN so duing
threw his torch against the curb stone
IN SUCH manner that tito n,ne CANA
IN contact with the lower portion of hi,
trousers, which IN n short time yere
burning briskly. Mr.. Toole, seeing the
condition ci the man, quickly pulled Oh
Muiiigan's cost, wrapped II about his
limbs ana succeeded In ,xliuguishinR the
IRE but not until Muligan had been
osoly burned about the legs. All stonee
Muuigsn hohblod or into the vast crowd
before the policeman could learn moro
than bis name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
THE TWO CANDIDATES,
CONTINUED from Page I.)

Fifth Ward
James II Smith, Providence Lithograpt
Company.
Roswell c. Smith. Manufacturing
Jeweler.
William II. BIundsll. Manufacturer.
William A. I.arrabee. Clerk.
George II. Burnbsm, License Commits
sioner.
Sixth Hard--
Louis III. Comstcck, PORK Packer.
Frederick sharples, Carpenter.
Charles Livingstone, Boot and Shoe
Dealer.
Edgar p. Evans, Carpenter.
George A. Youlden, Real Estate Dealer.
Seventh Ward
Henry 5. Taft, Oakland Granite Com
paDy.
Thomas I. Robinson, Printer.
Elisha &. Knight, Clerk.
Ira M. Wallace, Merchant.
Eighth Ward
James T.. Dixon, Marketman.
Charles L. higgins, BookKoeper.
A. j. Bennett Superintendent X. 4.
Hospital Trust Company.
Robert l.. Walker, Real Estate Dealer.
Daniel T.. Williams, Real Estate Dealer.
Ninth Ward
Charles +. Eddy. Cotton Dealer.
William II. Morgan, Merchant.
William ii. Carpenter. Iron Founder.
Joseph Driner, Druggist.
John L. Quayle, Foreman, Machinist.
Tenth Ward
Harris W. Inman, Clerk.
Henry Il. Carpin, Welt Driver.
Alex Tainsh, Blacksmith.
Harry Orton, Weaver.
Chalers II. Caldwell. Machiuist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
A FAMILY DISAGREEMENT.
sylvester and His Wife Prove Bigger
Figurers Than Bonire.

Joseph Bonire's claim agsinst his wIfe,.
parents, Octave and Mary Sylvester. for
board and money advanced to them, was
heard by Chief Justice Mattesop and
tustfres stiueEs ana TIiIine hast fEjs
morning. Bonfire claims that he took
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvestre to board with him
In the house owned by the latter. raid
sS4o Tor the moving of house, $50 for
interest on mortgage, s5s for repairs
on the properly, .and that Mrs. Bonfire
paid 10 cents week for Insurance nro.
NUNS on the lives OF her father and
mother. For oil these Things Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sgivsstre agreed that the property
should all 50 TO Mr.. Bonfire after the
death of the former, and will WAS
drawn so disposing OF he property.
There was a breaking up OF ,he family
circle snd the parents OF Mrs. Bonfire.
much TO her surprise aud that OF her hus.
baud, won't away, and after telling Mr..
Bonfire when .he asked for settlement
that he must go TO the courts, the will
was changed.
Both MIR. snd Mrs. Sylvestre are stiu
sliv g and in goou health, and now claim
inst while most OF the items on Bonire's
oil are correct, yet they aIltge that Bon.
Ire collected rents for Air. sylyes,re
winch TO used for bis own Purposes;
ttat these rents amounted, with wages
due by Mr.. and Mrs. syl 'estre from their
daughter for hanging out clothes, ,hop-
ping wood and general sewing, in ell 10
sl5l0 The claim of Bonfire nmount,d 10
bot 1882. All the parties are residents OF
II. J.Carroll was sttorney for plaiuii1
and Il. W. Robinson represented the de. |
fendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
A RECORD BROKEN.
For the D.siancs Between New York,
Philadelphia and Return.


The New York to Philadelphia and re
turn cycle record has been broken. AL
bert peitscher Of the YorkviIle Wheel
men left city hall yesterday ct 3:5I
.. M, rode to the Philadelphia city hall,
and finished the return journey at i2:1C
p M, rising the entire distance in the
elapsed time of Is hours and IL minutes.
The record breakers papers were proper
ly checked.
His time therefore supplants The old
record OF 10 hours and 56 minutes held by
Charles Stan bach of the Manhattan Bicy-
Gle Club.
Peitscher stopped half an hour at Phil
adelphia, 20 minutes at Trenton. and IS
minutes at Newark. lie had a bad fall,
and was sick twice during his ride.
Another attempt at the same record
was made nv Hugh }. McGrane, Of the
century wheelmen. New York. lie left
80 minutes after Peitscher, and broke the
record 10 Phi,delphia. His time was
hours and As minutes, which lowers Ed
wards record OF hours 81 minutes by
IL minutes.
McGrane overlook Peltscher shortly
sfter leaving Philadelphis, and stuck to
him unIil Trenton was reached on the
return. Al Princeton, when he was we'll
within the record, McGrane ran into a
mound OF leaves which concealed a big
stone. was thrown from his wheel and
fractured his Knee cap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

Patrick o'NeiI. Clerk, 1s0 westm inster
Michael Sweeney. Florist.
John ID. Peck, Peck IL Black, 92 Souti
Water.
Francis Fitzpatrick, Dry Goods, 4s4
Prairie avenue.
Seventh Ward
George i. Brown, Lawyer.
James +. Padien, Mouider.
DIR. N. j. Murphy, 635 Crsnston street.
Frank NJ. stearns, Jeweier.
Daniel NJ. Lyons, Wheelwright.
Eighth Ward
John O'Connor. Gentlemen's Furnish
ing Goods.
William L. wh ipple, Furniture.
Peter j. Lannon, Clerk.
Eighth Ward
Thomas Kelley, City Committee.
William ii. Duffy, Bartender, Is street.
Ninth Ward
Francis ii. Mcvey, Clerk, II EDDY
street.
William IL. Carpenter, Iron Founder.
John II. Ranks, Carpenter.
James III. McCabe, Grocer.
Thomas Cullen, Blacksmith, Atwelrs
avenue.
Tenth Ward = Miles A. McNamee,
Printer.
John E.Donnely, Man featuring Jeweler.
James Farrell, Clerk, Boston Store.
John r. Chapman, Furniture, 81 Julian
street.
William Ryan, Retired Saloon Keeper.
The absurdity of the claims of Mayor
McGuinness that his administration has
been non-partisan is shown by a refer
enee to the COMMITTEES lists of the Board
OF Aldermen for 1896. There are IA
tanoing committees in the Board OF Al |
dermen appointed by the Mayor.
There are 10 members OF the Board and |
Two OF them are Democrats, Alderman |
Mccarthy from the Third Ward and AL
herman Darcy from the Tenth. These two
Democratic memb mbers out of 10 are on IL
committees out of II, and these same two
secured the chairmanships OF seven of the
a committees, the other seven being
ilvided up among the other eight men,
'ers. Aldermen Winsor ana Richards
we're not even recognized in the distri bu-
ion OF chairmanships.T That isn't ell. The
even committees presided over by the
wo democrats appointed by the "non-
artisan" Mayor are the most important
4 the list. Mr.. Mccarthy is chairman OF
he committees on police, milk and
ridges. Mr.. Darcy is chairman OF the
ommittees on streets, constables, health
apartment and lamps.
The increase in the city debt for the last
months under the Republican admins
'ation in city hall was s496, 466, and that
'ct was used as an argument by Mr..
orney and others why the Repu blicans
,ouiu be retired from office.
During the present year the increase in
'e city debt, under the dministratiop of
'e Democratic rerrenchment Mayor, has
zen STA, 1910.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

Moreton Frewen, the well
known bimetallist, came over
here from England to help Bry-
ans campaign, and his first an
nouncement on landing was that
the election of Bryan would
cause panic i'm the United
States. Mr.. Frewcn's tongue
may be rs valuable to the Re-
publican party as MIR. Bryan's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
why DIXON DIDN'T GO AnRoAp

well known Boston sporting mau re-
Gently offered to take George Dixon to
England and match him against Willie
smith, but Dixon's advisors dispproyed Of
II, saying that there were easier things
and 90 good money around New York
ibis winter, and That Willie Smith would
keep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

big lot OF Americ, trotters and
PAGERS we're shipped TO vi,nna trom New
York on sstu'cay. Among them were
Quarterma,co. 2:liai. who obtained his
mark o. ReedviIle in August; 1acora,
e. l.. Robinson, Boa sbdil Joxtan, sini-
monette, Nellie Clark, Marlica ana s1k-
barte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

AS both Charley McKeever and "Kid,,
McPartisnd are talking match to cham
pion Lavigne, 1t is suggested that they
meet nrst. the winner to fight Lavigne.
and this Is likely TO be brought about.
McPsrtlsnd's manager has $1,000 posted
'r mstch with Lavigne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
BATTLES CLOSE



Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 2-The Re
publicans and Gold Standard Democrat,
have finished their campaign In thi,
state. Claims are made by the chairmer
OF committees on each side that they will
nave maJoritfes. Chairman Rawls OF
the democratic state executive commit
tee' claims the election OF the Bryan and
sewali electors by 10000 majority.
All One Way In Mississippi
jackson. Miss. Nov. 1.-The campaign
10 Mississippi may be said TO have closed
seVerai days ago. The only interest wa q
| over the congressional contests. There
Is no question but what every Demo-
cratic congressman Will be elected. This
isconceded by all parties. There Is no
tusion OF any kind In Mississippi.
Tame Fight In Montana.
| Helena, Mon, Nov. 2.-The campaien
just closed has been remarkably absent
OF anything like vigor. The fusionists
claim Bryan Will get about two-thirds
OF the votes cast In the state. and the
FUSION state ticket about the same. The
Mckinley Republicans claim that Nc
kinley will get 10000 out OF $4,000. and
that Botkin (Rep.), for governor. will
get more.
Women VIII Have Their Say.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 2-The campaign
has closed without any sensational fea-
lures. Ii Is estimated that the vote OF
the state will be over $4,000, as the
women VIII vote for the first time. The
chairman OF the Democratic committee
claims Bryan's majority will be over
soOo The chairman Of the Republican
committee does not name any figures on
the presidential vote. but says the Re-
puolicans will elect the congressman and
carry a majority of the legislature. The
chairman OF the Peoples party says the
strensth OF the party cannot be estimated |
choer the fusion arrangements.
Solid For Bryan.
Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 2.--There has |
been no campaigning in South Carolina.
as IL always has been conceded that
Bryan would cary this state by a ma
1ority placed at 10000 by the smallest
estimates The state Democratic ticket
wiz De elected by larger majority.
Many Democrats will vote for Palmer.
Both Sides Claim Wyoming.
Cheyenne, wy, Nov 2.-The camnaipn
In Wyoming closed with both parties
claiming the victory. The Republican
state committee has made a thorough
poll Of the safe by precincts. and claim
the Mckinley electors will receive a ma
)ority OF 1900. The claims of the Demo-
cratic state committee call for $500 ma
|ority for the Bryan electors.
A Bitter Feeling.
Anderson, Ind, Nov. 2.-Mark Hanna's
Tags were torn down and trampled in
he dust Of the rooms OF the Madison
'ircuit superior court Saturday. They
we're removed by judges and their
Ieputies, and Judge Diven said he did
lot care who knew II. He said the So
allied flags on paper, via Mckinley
nd Hobart's likenesses ACROSS the
tripes, were not the national emblem.
nd they should never stay In his court
DOM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
OlSCREDiT THE POPOCRATS,
Recent Events Disprove Their Claims
About Wheat and Silver.

1 Aoout Nneat silver.
The shipment Of large cargoes Of
wheat from Calif1rnia to India, now
| going on, is another of the ruthless
facts which make havoc with plausible
theories. How the decline of 8 cents an
ounce in silver since July 4, coincident
with a rise of 20 cents per bushel in
wheat, disposes OF the messy fallacy
that silver and wheat are indissolubly
linked together in price we have al.
ready seen. Now comes the turn Of the
kindred fallacy that tho growth Of
wheat In India stimulated by the fall
In silver has already depressed the
worlds market for the cereal and as
destined TO depress it still further. Not
only has India ceased to export wheat.
but she has begun TO import it, and, al
though her present imports are due to
crop failures in certain of her provinces,
they show that the surplus of her wheat
production is not Of the vast proportions
attributed to 1t, but is too small 10 re-
sist any increase Of home consumption.
The truth is that fndia's wheat ex-
ports began to dwindle several years
ago and have reached point where,
even without the drawback of a crop
failure, they ceased to be Of any impor-
tance. In 1891 India supplied Great
Britain with Is, 900, 900 hundredweights
OF wheat, in 1892 with 1860, 600, in
1898 with @, awc; 900, and in 1894 with
$500, 600. In 1896 the quantity rose to
8, 800, 600 hundredweights, but for the
hrst nine months Of this year it was but :
l,936, 600 'hundredweights, and for the
rest Of the year will be next to nothing.
Since the total imports into Great Brit
ain OF wheat and wheat -four are from
80. 600, 600 TO 100, 600, 900 hundred
weights year, it will be seen that il
India could produce the cereal to the
extent and with Inc profit which il has
been asserted she can it is not the want
of market which has prevented her
doing il.
All that is needed now to put an end
to the agitation both for free silver coin
age and for international bimetallism
Is sweeping victory for Mckinley next
month. The prices Of other agricultural
as well as that Of wheat.
end toward recovery from the depres-
non OF the past few years, and contin-
lance OF she African gold production at
Is pre.Et rate must, sooner or later.
'ssure the attainment Of it. With gov
rnment revenue sufficient to meet gov
rrfment expenses. the government paper
money will reduce itself to volume at
which it can be redeemed in gold freely,
S matter Of course, and excite neither
emark nor i'll feeling With currency
nus equal to gold in fact as we'll as in
anne, and with rising prices for agri-
nltural commodities, the motives for I
lslstlng on free silver will disappear
nd the efforts on its behalf will cease.
Matthew Marshall in New York Sun. 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
A hot NeIrhhorhnod.

Wilkesbarrc. Pa. Nov. 2.-Both polit-
ical parties held demonstrations In the
mining town OF Duryea Saturday night.
and excitement ran high. There were
many quarrels between the opposing
forces. Frank Bronski. a Polish Rcpub-
hcan. ouarreiled with some Of his coun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
GOULD ELECTED A MEMBER.

Commodore George Goni6, the milton
sire. OF the New York Yacht Club, has
been elected a member OF the Royal Cork
Irr.) Yacht .Ciup, the oldest yachting
organization In the world. Commodore
Gouid presented the Royal Cork Club
With $500 cup last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.

Rollo Heikes of Dayton, o.. broke the
korid's record for rapid firing at clay
pigeons at the CLEVELAND Gun Club traps
on 1hursday last, breaking 100 birds oct
OF 1o5 thrown, In 3m.. 7s. lie broke SO
straight targets and clipped In. las. of
the worll's record for 100 birds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
THE OLYMPIC oFFRs A PURSE.

The Olympic Athletic Club OF Birming-
nam, Eng, has offered purse OF $1,000
for . battle betw cen Billy rlimmsr and
Sammy Kelly. the latter TO get 300 for
expenses. Kelly has accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
Apslcy's Prophecy.

Washington. Nov. 2.-vice Chairman
Apsley. OF the Republican congressional
committee. left yesterday for his home
at Hudson. Mass. to cast his vote. You
may say FOR me-" said Mr. Apsley. that
stand by my former prediction. that the
Republican ticket will be triumphant by
more than S25 votes in the electoral col
lege. that. In fact, McKinley's election
viii be marked by a landslide"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
Move Against a Gas compars.

ALBANY, Nov. 2.-The Attorney. General
mas decided TO teein suit for the dissoiu.
ZION OF the Brooklyn Gas Company. un der
the antitrust law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

u YOU want a reliable dye that viii
G lor an even brown Or black, and vii
please ana satisfy you every time, use
buckingbsm's Dye for the whiskers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

our "wednesday anc saturday issue eaah
Week until election. will give the rcror,
ny ststss of the famous woman's vote for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02
Bonfire Night

Boston, Nov. 2.--While bonfire night
was not so generally observed as nag
day. nevertheless the-e We're lurid flames
shooting up from nearly every high point
OF land from the seaboard TO the Berk-
shire hills. early Saturday night. Hun
dreds OF tar barrels were consumed. and
large amount OF inflamnabie material
burned In conformity with the sugges-
ton OF the Republican state committee.
The bonfires added not little to the
universal Now England custom of a Hal
icwe'en observance. and throughout the
state the meriymaking was general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-02

os.sm

trymen. Yesterday his dead body was
found In ditch. The skull had been
crushed in. John Luby and Andrew
Drotshi, Slavs, fought in a barroom.
John Luby drew big knife and stabbed
Drotski I'm the abdomen. lie died last
night. Seized with remorse. Luby drew
the knife across hi own throat Luby's
eeath Is only question of time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

The annual convention Of the Marion
County Sunday School Association will con-
vene in the lecture room Of the First Presby-
terrain Church Tuesday, and viii hold three
sessions. Every Sunday school in the county
is entitled to representation and is urged to
send delegates. The officers are: President,
W. c. Hall; vice president, o. NJ. Wright;
secretary. S. H. East. and treasurer, c. II.
Whitsett. The executive committee Is Mrs.
F. F. McCrea. Mrs. Alva Roberts. ]. A. ALI
son. Amos Clifford. Charles F. Coffin. Morris
B. Wright. w. II. Elvin and J. B. McNeely.
The morning session will begin at 10
o'clock. praise service to be led by Rev. NJ.
l. Haine The programme: Address. The
Marion County Sunday School Association.
its Place and Purpose" w. c.. Hall; ques-
tons and discussion; .Ingathering and Up
the Best Work." Rev. L. c. Hare; Glass
Organization; How Made Effective for
Good" Louis B. Ewbank. The afternoon
ice to be led by o. NJ. Pruitt. The pro-
gramme: OBJECTIONS TO Organized Sunday
School Work and How to Meet Them"
State Superintendent Charles D.. Meigs; The
Teachers Textbooks" Rev. E. NJ. c. Bot
Day Work." Miss Matte Pounds; The
Teacher in the Presence OF His Glass: What
Charles F. Conn; election and installation
Of officers. Evening session at 1880. Song
service led by j. A. Allison. The Home
Class Department; What it Is" W. c. Hail;
What 1t May Accomplish" State Secretary
c. L. Weaver: discussion. "Shail We Indorse
the Movement? % advanced Methods in Pri-
mary Work and WHAT they have Done for
this Department" Mrs. H. D. Porterfeld:
School," ]. b. McNeely. closing words
VIII be given by the president-e,ect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
school of Nursing Reception.

The board of managers OF the Indiana
School of Nursing will give a reception at the
City Hospital Wednesday afternoon next
from 3 to 3 o'clock. The city officials, ply
sicians, clergymen and other friends will be
there. The board simply desires to show the
public what 1t is doing in caring for the sick
at the hospital and educating a corps of
nurses for private duty in the homes. The
officers of the board who will receive are:
President, Mrs. John H. stewart: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. w. J.. Holiday; secretary. Mrs.
Charles F. Sayles: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. s. Herbert Collins; treasurer. Mrs.
mittee. Mrs. David Swain; chairman of the
household committee. Mrs. Adeila w: Coe-
Members of the board-Mrs- @. ". Cater
son. Mrs. Henry w. Bennett, Mrs. William
Pirtle Herod. Mrs. s. K Fletcher. Mrs.
Mary 3. Fletcher, Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mrs.
Augustus Coburn, Mrs. Charles NJ. Rey-
nolds. Mrs. r. K syfers. Mrs. Charles E.
chairman of the refreshment committee for
the reception.