davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
No CLEW TO THE MISCREAnIS'
OFFICERS OF THE SEA BEACH koAD -.
NOT FOUND THE PEOPLE WHO TRIED
no RLCK A TRIM

The officers OF the Sea Beach road ana 'he
,vn noIioe VINO investigated the attemP' " .n,
n messenger train returning to Sixty-ni'n- -,
con,v Island on Sunday night, pehe'e mo NJ
,eos, four persons are mixed up In the nt"i'
orros,s had been made up to late hour last ,'s'I.
bu, the company has detectives at WORK. an
nrobabe that the guilty people will be causn, .,
s,nerntendent r. A. Larke OF the road '.''i,ns =
woa thu work OF malicious boys from ba'i Jun"
ton. . 10, .ou weist-
Investigation showed that thrty-ioo' ran -,
ing nearly six hundred pounds. had been -,
In the stoneworS under the bridge at L ht"ao ~
nIacng the ends Of the rail in apertures III ''i' VS.,
which are provided outlets for mo's'ue, =,
distance between the walls under the o'ius. :.
twenty-seven feet and the thirty-toot ran
across nicely by dropping the ends lh.o 'n' "r r,
lures This left the obstructing ran aoou' d 49, 49,
above the tracks The rail designed 10 mn" w
locomotive from the track was broken li''o t'''
n,eces The middle piece was bent o-snapu ~
The engine pilot doubling it UP. me WIN ~ w
hr,doo IA Scared where the ends OF the ran ~. :
ocroas II, and the engine plot sIion 49,, nhe,ruc-
coived ha I'd blow when IT ranmed the o'S"u'
ton. A.. 1,o,r,bave station, says
no 10 in the dark regarding motive lo wy Iii
niess n he that some of tho sufferers d! ,i !. f,ar
dant on labor Day years ago lhsils"ySu "a 90 Il,
having failed 10 get damages from '"e COMPANY "
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
BPJEF SESSION OF THE HOUSE.

Washington. June l4.-In the area in front OF the
Speakers rostrum. when the House met to-day, was
monster petition appealing to Congress to recog-
pize the Cuban insurgents as beligerents. 1t was
alleged to contain over 100000 signatures. 1t was
wound about the hub of a wheel framed 50 as TO
allow It revolve freely Il had been In circula-
ton throughout the United States for about six
months and was sent to Congressman Suzer, Of
New-York for presentation to Congress by Franz
Mayer a resident OF his district.
After the journal had been read and approved Mr..
Lacey Rep.. Iowa. asked unanimous consent for the
consideration OF bill for the relief of The people OF
Greer County. Oklahoma.
Mr.. Henry dem. Tex objected whereupon Mr.
McMn dem. Tenn demanded the regular order
IL do So" said the Tennesseean. "in order that we
may proceed with the consideration OF bills reported
from committees IA accordance with Clause i OF
Rule "a"
There was a broad smile both sides OF the
House and Mr.. Payne rep. y. " Immediately
moved an adjournment. The opposition pursuing
the policy announced by Mr. Bailey week ago De.
manded roll-call but the motion was carried-SS
to IS: present and no; voting. IS: and at i2i5 the
House adjourned until THURSDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
MAY IMPORT AND EXPORT STATEMENT

Washington. June 1.-THE monthly comparative
statement Of imports and exports issued by the
Bureau OF Statistics shows that the exports OF
domestic mercha ndise in May amounted to S6,302.-
Os2 as compared with sei5S7,43i for May last year.
TIE Imports OF merchandise In May amounted TO
s7sS2I ST. Of which $685. 10 was free Of duty. The
Increase IN the total imports OF merchandise over
NAV 1896 100000 For the eleven
months ended MAY 81 the exports OF dom este mer-
ohanG!sc exceeded those fer the same period last
year by $l62 10000 while the imports fell Oh
In the same period about S4+0O0.0O.
The exports OF gold In May amounted TO 80 4e6.711
as against So siS for May, 1895 Tho imports OF
gold in May aggregated &S9.9S decrease, as com
pared with May last year. OF about $4,000 In the
eleven months the imports exceeded the exports by
about y+S. 900.
The silver exported In May amounted to A.337. 342
and The amount imported 10 about $4,000 In the
eleven months the exports Of silver exceeded the
imports by about x6.OC,0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
NO TACANCIES FOR WEST POINT CADETS.

Washington June Northumberland Ruggles
has returned to Washington from West Point
where he distributed the diplomas to tho graduates
CT the Military Academy The graduating class
numbered sixty-seven young men. end the oflcers
ara disturbed over the fact that there Is not at
present n single actual vacancy for the boys. VINO
must content themselves with commissions as al.
Gitonal second lieutenants until in the course OF
tine they may be assigned 10 second lieutenantcles
occurring through designations. promotions or re-
time six OF the graduates OF last year are awaiting
their turn for vacancies In the undeslraMe places
Of adJitionais The officers at the Department ar:
disposed 10 attribute this unsatisfactory state OF
affairs 10 the appointment OF an UNDUE NUMBER Vi
men from the ranks 10 commissioned places. which
the present law appears 20 require THIS year
graduating class from West Point is said TO be
Unusually strong at all points, as an evidence OF
which seven of the boys have been recommend
for assignment TO the Engineer Corps. The nom
nations of the graduates additional second lieu
tenants probably will be sent to the Senate soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
SUGAR DEBATE CONTINUES.
LITTLE Roadway BEING MADE WITH
THE SCHEDULE.

TWO DEMOCRATIC AMENDMENTS REJECTED
SENATORS ALLEN AND PpTTIGREw STILL
DRcI.AIMINo AGAINST TRUSTS.
10y TELEGRAPH THE TnIBuNE.l
Washington June 14.-The Senate spent an
other fruitless day to-day on the TariH DILL
progress with the sugar schedule being tempo
rarity blocked by the failure Of the Republican
caucus OF Saturday to map out definite pohcy
toward Hawaiian sugar. One important ameho-
rnent that OF Mr.. Lindsay. striking out the oii-
fer rtisi on refined sugars was beaten by
vote Of 80 to 80, and another. offered by MT
Mills, fixing a duty of 40 per cent ad vaiorem
on al, sugars was rejected without DIVISION.
Most OF the afternoon was taken up by sena-
tors Allen and Pettgrew, who both ,hFeieheo
with Populistic vehemence against trusts anu
other combinations OF capital. On Wednesday
the regular II o'clock sessions VIII oesih, 'he
Senate sitting each day until p. M The pres
ent outlook is that the sugar schedule VIII oe ois
posed of within the next two or three days.
The debate to-day was envened by sharp
passage ct arms between Mr.. Hoar, OF massa-
chusctts and Mr.. Tillman. Of South Carolina.
Mr. Tilman again referred to publisheo charges
OF trregularity in connection with the sugar
schedu,e and asserted that the Senate would
.,end convicted before the American people
II It failed to investigate the charges. Mr. Hoar
calmly and impressvely repealed this statement
hts tone and language being intended as re-
buke He declared that the vague charges OF
irregularty were preposterous and infamous.
Mr.. Tiilman reiterated that Senators would
stand convicted by the people II they sought 10
hide behind the Senatorial toga Mr.. Allison
also made another speech in defence OF the
schedule. presenting tables. which, he declared
proved that the sugar rchners received less pro-
tect.on under the Senate schedule than under
existing law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
SAILORS on STRIKE IN BOSTON.

THEY REFUSE TO WORK FOR THE COAL CAR
RIERS AT REDUCED WAGES.
Boston, June 1.-THE sailors who ship from the
port of Boston. nearly every man Of whom belongs
to the Atlantic Seamen's Union. struck for an in
in wages to-day 1t is asserted by the union
that the falling In shipping In the coal-carryinE
trade. where larger barges have been employed
and the railroad companies have given lower
freight rates has influenced ship-owners to en-
deavor to increase profits by reduction of wages.
The sailors are of the opinion thar the reduction
OF their wages Will not overcome this competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
R1ns FOR INDIAN CLOTHfNG CANCELLED
COLLISION on THE PART OF BUREAU EMPLOYEES
CHARGED.

Washington June T.-The bids for FURNISHING
clothing supplies to the entire Indian service nave
been finally cancelled. and new BIDS VIII DE caIiea
for by Commissioner Jones. to be opencu IN -'c"
york Ci,v on July Is or L. The investigation OF me
way in which the old specifications were rFS nii
BY which one Of the bidders, II is aivse" btcn
requirements has almost been finished Goi!usi SION
If certain EMPLOYEES has been charged GHu II Il PEa
bio tbat several removals may result in the indian
Bureau The examination made by mr. n2ac
ticaliy succeeded in tracing the responsibility 10y
Tho condition of affairs several employees; me re-
suit Of the investigation VIII De repoI'eu i"''' ~
INSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
NEW FOrRTH- CLASS POSTMAS STEERS.

Washington June 14-One hundred and thirty-siN
appointments Of fourth-class pos'naS'ei' "e'o
made to-day. The changes Include:
Connecticut-Westville. D. c. Monson, vice W. b
Isbe removed. 49,, Y, yy-o,,o- v,ce u
% uorner. Coventry f. a. Kelly. vice q. G. Lewis
Llse, Dwight French vice Edmistf P,nc Na aTty
r r. Bush. vice Austin Edsall all resigned; smith-
Vile Flats Dacre kinnier: vice r. J.. khode G re-
Rennion resigned: Triangle. \. r. Whitney, vice g.
p siblev removed: Turner. William Rake vice u
NJ Uollenbeck removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
INDICTED OFFICIAL SURREHDERs.

SUPERVISOR ERBEs. OF BUFFALO. COMES hoAs
TO STAND TRIAL.
Buffalo June 4-Ph.hp Eroes, supervisor Vi 80
s,xteen,h Ward. who has been away from Dumas
s,rce the indictment Of the supervisors early 10
tho wear walked into the District-Attorneys omcs
this morning and surrendered himself HIS coun.
sci. Mr. Ticknor had hurried conversation WIZ
tne District Attorney. and three i'ioiot"e
produced against Erbes, charging MN WIN ~
ornaton Of perjury, violation OF section 40 ~"
Penal Code. which prohibits public omciai iron
having an interest In a contract and auditing ana
allowing a false account, The Dtstrct-At4gr ,Iy
$500 ,o arraiRu Erbes but there was no jugs
Ua,iob,e 60 that was deferred until Monday
Erbes is supposed to have fed to Germany y
avoid arrest. He refused 10 MAKE any ''a'eS"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
A FLOOD or PENSION APPLICATIONS

Washington June l4.-The war veterans are rush-
ing forward their applications FOR pensions anu 'ie
1900 IN tho volume OF business has been so ex-
,raord,narv as 10 cause the detail today OF thirty
additional clerks 10 the record division or me Pen,
s,on Rureau to look after the claims IN Inc ten
DAYS ending last Saturday the number o. apphca-
lions Of all kinds for pensions aggregated sou IN
he eight three days subsequent 10 March 3 the
rncord division of the office disposed OF &.lO appi-
Iao,tnns The approximate number OF such claims
80, 20, Ain0 IN, fine Bureau is $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
Mr. WHITNEY RETIRES FROM OFFICE

Washington. June l4.-Assstant Attorhcy -"ehera
rarord Y whitney retired from Office to-day. He
has had charge Of the litigation arising out OF the
tariff laws. and argued in the Supreme Court the
income tax case, the sugar bounty case me Deus
case the Long pension case and the recent INFER
stare commerce and fbustering cases. MI w MT
new will return to NewYork and be sues eedeq oy d
Vale cTassmate Henry NJ. Iioyt, OF Philadeiphla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

/.o..or,o- BLACK recently signed an act appropri-
-, to,Cv for the encoura cement Of the beet
sugar industry and his decision has been seherany
praised. Commenting upon this law, the oiean
Times" says: "As New-York State lies IN good
territory for sugar-beet growing 1t is believed that
the test will be most successful ana Una. me-
live and land to this product. All Centlai ai.1 1
Southern New-York is ripe for this INDUSTRY anu
80, como of the more northern sections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

The recent pronunclamento Of Frank Campoeii
~ Bath. the New-York member OF the Nauoh"'
Democratic Committee. in which he faVcrs h'niuns
tho Democratic campaign this year IN TINS STATE "
oooi ,ssues and lodging tho silver question. is be-
Ioved 70 he David B. Hills production. for Camp
beu has no spontaneous thoughts OF his own on
political matters: Moreover the fact tna' Sdp
before he thought he ought to say sometning aoout
tho noiitica situation IL another DIT or evidence
tending to show that Mr. Hill was the actuai h""
behind the Campbell mask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

General Hancock was in advance ., "I' In -
- .,rio yonkers Statesman" edited In seat OF
,ho Garnet industry; Ibis remark that the taril
,.,s iocaI ISSUE Is emphasized now by the Way
W. frc@-trade Senator clamors for protection
for his local industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
KILLED BY 4 FLYING LOG.

AND sPLINTERs PIERCED \ COLUMBIA
LAW STUDENTS LUNGS.
Utica. ~ Y, June l4-In Boonve Oneida County.
this forenoon John J. Burroughs received injuries
from which he died at / o'clock. He was twenty
four years old and "A student In the Columbia
Law School He had been homo for several weeks
on account OF ill-hellth. and ont this morning
10 gee the operations or men engaged In building
waterworks. They were blasting In Charles-st.,
and Burroughs stood under tree seventy five
yards away. The chain that held the covering OF
n blast broke, and piece OF log Weighing twenty
pounds was hurled through the air. striking the
young man with great force. spnters penetrated
his lungs
One OF Burroughs's brot hers died while a student
at Hamilton College year or two ago. and an
other brother died al home recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
TO PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN FOR 81 60
VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR THE 1sTE NATIONAL. EAENGEREEgT

For this occasion the Central &. X. OF New-yersey
will sell round-trp tickets from New-York 10 Phila-
These tickets Will be good 10 return until June o.
Station In New-York foot OF Liberty street -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

The Primary Election law passed by the last
Legislature peases THE Cortland Standard. ine
new law" II says. III faithfully enforced WIN
erect , salutary reform. It will compel scoundreis
% boon their hards OF the primaries. 1t provides
that those and those only. who are entitled t2 vote
snail take part in caucuses or similar gatherings
~ nuts a stop to bribery. intimidation, repeating
- ,nnerinr with returns and cognate of1ences
against government of.the people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

Grain-O 10 all nOurishment and the children
and adults drink II with great benenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
Cashmere
Bouquet
TOILET SOAP and PERFUr1E.

fore the people. Public charges had been maze
that bribery was abroad In connection with this
subject And unless you investigate you stand
conYicted." asserted Mr.. Tillman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

Judge Davy Of the Supreme Court. having de-
clded that Sunday baseball playing Is Illegal THE
Auburn Bulletin SAYS: Every recognizes
that there Is wide divergence OF opinion as to the
Injurious effects of Sunday ball games. A major
IN of the advocates of Sunday ball playing in this
city are men who believe In the enforcement OF the
law and they have been honest In their belief, y
The restriction Of ball playing in Rochester 1t is
said may affect the vote for Mayor this fall, the
lovers of Sunday ball playing holding the Repub-
UcaD RON sble for StODDng the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15

Lieutenant Governor Woodruff speech OF the
,orouot ~ the Geneva Board Of Trade on June IL
=, nro,sed IN many Republican newspapers Of the
state and especially his Enthusiastically buoyant
expression OF confidence that good times are
coming: Tho agitation Of the tariff Is soon TO be
eliminated for the next four years. the propa-
ganda Of free and unlimited coinage OF silver WIZ
receive a deadly sunstroke under the meridian
.,r,r do not hesitate to say this, even II there
he within the range of my voice an advocate OF free
silver for | am sure he will admit that as between
ST. 'syer' and better business. he prefers the
Iatter and II he can have good times, is willing 70
forego the success OF his most cherished n"a"''"'
theories"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
Visited No. 3, A. o. II.

The writer was visitor Sunday after
noon, sd inst, at meeting of ~Division
No. 3, of this city, and will say it was
a surprise to me, it being the first time
attended meeting of that division and
will say it is one of the best divisions in
this country Everything is run on bust
ness principles and I got pointer on
how to run division. In fact it is away
up on parliamentary law and initiation.
One feature is that the division members
all take hold and push. There are no
laggards. hope members OF other divi-
sions will go and get some pointers on
program for their meetings. The re-
firing officers of No. 3 deserve and are
entitled to the highest praise for the eff
ficient manner in which they performed
their duties last year.
Where you find a division that takes
hold YOU will always find fourishing
division. Our official organ, the Irish
Standard, is always willing to publish the
news Of division meetings and the paper
should be supported. The new elected
officers should see that their correspond
ents attend meetings and get the news.
An old saying is ''In union there is
strength j. F. H.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16

Miss Mowry's Concert.

On Wednesday evening Miss Nellie
Mowry's concert was given in Century
hall to an audience that comfortably filled
it, and all present were highly pleased
with the entertainment, and especially so
with the singing Of herself All the num-
bers chosen were OF the choicest descrip-
ton, and Miss Mowry has reason to be
grati6ed at. her unqualified success.
Schubert's orchestra, Normandere's
Singing society and the boy choir of
Gethsen,anc church provided the open
ing numbers and led the way to Miss
Mowry's appearance. She sang thrice,
her first number being new Berseuse,
by Stre1eski, her next, the Gave Maria
from "Cavelleria Rusticana" with or
chestra accompaniment, her third a new
DeKoven song The singing of Master
George Meadows also ELECTED much ap-
plause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
STATE CAPITAL NOTES

Division No. Ladies Auxiliary will give
a musical entertainment at Central Hall on
the 18th inst.
The many friends of John Legion will
regret to learn that he is confined to his
bed seriously i'll.
The anniversary hop given by Division
No. Ladies Auxiliary A. o. Fl. at Central
Hall, Wednesday evening was largely at
tended The members of No. I are second
to none as entertainers and a most enjoy
able evening was spent by all in attend
ance. ~
Michael Early, who was seriously in
jured about week ago by falling down
stairs at his residence on Fourteenth str,
stairs at his residence on Fourteenth
street, is slowly improving and is now con-
sidered out of danger. II
The County Board of the Daughters Of
Erin held their regular meeting on Monday,
evening. A committee was appointed to as
sist the A. o H. in the coming 4th Of
March entertainment Anything the ladies
undertake is always an assured success.
MISS MdIHlo VNC>-d1tAy, uduSulCA VI UlAS.
Margaret Mccarthy, and George Wack
will be. married at the home Of the BRIDES
mother, 1877 Lafond street, Wednesday
evening, Jan. 81. A wedding reception will
follow from to IL p M Rev. Father Co.'S
grove, of st. Vincent's Church, will per-
form the ceremony and will be assisted by
Rev. Father Sullivan, of Watervilie, MIMI,
and Rev. j. P. O'Neii. Of St, Michaels
Church.
The prettiest wedding of the new year
was celebrated at the Richardson residence
on Marshall avenue on Tuesday evening
last, the bride being Miss Ida Richardson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Richard
son, and the groom William Louis Kelly,
Jr. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father. LAWYER. Mr.. Kelly and his bride
left for the coast and will be at home
Thursday after March LIST at 5s4 Marshall
avenue.
The next week will witness a return Of
that popular drama, 1.-THE Last Stroke"
which was given its first production on any
stage at the Grand Opera House last sea-
son. The play is founded on the incidents
of Cuba's struggle for freedom and being
the first of plays of this description. its
success was pronounced and immediate. It
was we'll received in the East, enjoying
successful engagements In both New York
and Boston. It Is thoroughly patriotic,
Astounding in comedy and embracing
variety Of dramatic elements. 1t is written
In four acts, affording several climaxes of
thrilling interest. AS Is usually character
istic of the Lift productions, The Last
Stroke" is promised to- be deliberately
staged The producing cast will be one Of
superior excellence and will include in the
Heading role, Mr.. Frederic De Bellesville.
whose success In the original production Is
well remembered. 4 Following The Last
stroke at the Grand Is potnee the first
witt OF thu
Fatal Eil q sssSs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.-
Probate Court -. .
In the matter Of proving the alleged last
will and testament of Mary r. Simpson, de-
ceased.
Hennepin and State Of Minnesota. has dellv-
ered 10 tho Probate Court Of the County Of
Bennepin, an Instrument in writing, pur..
porting TO be the last will and testament OF
Mary Z. Simpson. late Of said County and
State deceased, and filed Herewith his petit
ton to said Probate Court praying that the
said instrument may be proved and admitted
to Probate, and that letters Of administration
c. t. a. be granted thereon to said petitioner.
It is ordereu, That said petition be heard
and the proofs Of said alleged will be taken
at special term of this Court, to be held at
the COURT House, in the City OF Minneapolis,
in said County, On Monday, the sth day OF
February. 1897. at ~ o'clock in the forenoon.
when all persons interested may appear for
or contest the probat of it; and that notice
OF such hearing be given to all persons inter-
ested, by publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing. in Tto Irish Standard 9
newspaper printed and published In said
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9Th day OF Janu-
ary, 1897.
F.C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16

"
elbow do you find it possible to act
that role Of the prosecuted wife so ma
turally?" asked the reporter. It isn't
very difficult" replied the great actress.
s.The villain is my real husband.
Does your husband ever talk in his
sleep?'' ..He appears to; but I have my
doubts about his being asleep. Most
Of his talk is about hoy dearly he loves
me and how highly he regards mother.
q. suppose you are a. Socialist or An
archist, or something asked the lady
of vague IDEAS I'd ADAM replied Mr..
IBrokedow,a Baldwin, 8 am 4 passive
ialtruis.. Is hat "a he name Of Icorn-
mon sense Is eliese III leina
Ihci.Sed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
D. of e. Duluth

At the last regular meeting OF tile D.
of E. of Duluth, the following officers
were unanimously elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. J. N. Sullivan;
vice president, Mrs. J. Rely; recording
secretary, Miss Mae Murphy: treasurer,
Miss Maggie Harvey; financial secre-
tary, Miss Maine Humes; insurance sec
rotary, Miss Agnes Callanhan; county
president, Mrs. Tynen; standing COM
mittee, Mrs. Halter: Mrs. D. O'Connell,
Mrs. Bolger, Mrs. Corcoran. Miss H.
Murphy.