davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-08
A GREAT SHOCK.
The News of the Tragedy Received With
surprise aud sorrow Tributes
From Many Friends.
Dispatch 10 the Standard.

| Special Dispatch to the Standard
Great Falls, Dec. 1T was with an
| indeseribable amount Of sorrow that a
! message was received here about 8
| O'Clock this morning by James T. stan
ford, announcing the sudden death at
Helena of Associate Justice Horace r.
Buck. The news spread like wildfire
ana soon nothing else was being dis
cussed on the streets. on every hand
expressions of genuine sorrow were eX-
pressed for scores are there in this city
who have been intimately associated
with Judge Buck for the past Is years
during his residence in northern Mon
tana and Helena.
Not to the bar alone was the burden
Of grief left but citizens and life long
friends of the deceased Joined in heart
felt MORNINGS. At $3.50 the district
court convened with Judge Leslie on
the bench. moment later Judge
Dudley Dubose entered the court room
and to Judge Leslie communicated the
sad intelligence. Immediately the an
nouneement was made in open court
which caused a deathlike silence to
reign for several moments. Judge Les
lie then announced that out of respect
70 the memory of the late Justice Buck
or the supreme court Of Montana the
district court of the eighth judicial
district would stand adjourned until
Thursday morning al O'clock
Immediately after the adjournment of
court a special meeting of the Cascade
County Bar association was called in
the court room. Judge Leslie presided
and stated the cause of the meeting. A
resolution vas passed that the Cascade
Bar association would proceed to Hell
ena IN body. there to attend the fu-
neral, TO be held Tomorrow 4 COM
mlttee composed of Attorneys A J.
Shoies, W. q. Downing and Thomas f.
l5iads was appointed to cooperate with
the state Bar association i'm any man.
ner possible. The meeting tbs. ad-
Journed 10 await the announcement of
the funeral arrangements
Expressions on the life and work of
Judge Buck by those who have had Off
clai dealings with him were many
among which We're the following:
Judge Leslie have known Judge
Buck Tor ten years and have praeticed
with him. He was a lawyer af recog-
hlzed ability which particularly fitted
hin Tor scat on the supreme. bench
Hls death is q calamity and Will be
felt BY all litigants Of the state.
Judge Dudley DubrSe, tenth Judicial
dlstrlct-I in common with he whole
people Of Montana learn IF judge
huck death with iu-NFressibIe sr-
row. The people ~ the tenth district
VIII be especially griRy,d over his death
a. ne spent his young manhood among
them and they -err gr atty attached
ta MIN. judge Buck was a man Of such
strong pers 5uaiity that when a man
onc~ knew him wail ha became his
lftena and II ba Wnr- Judge Bucks
friend WaS II ~ his friend always
believe II can saf ly he said that he
had more devoted friends than anv
continued au Fags Sfx1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-08

copy Of these resolutions be spread
upon the executive records of the state:
that an engrossed copy be presented To
the widow of Mr.. Buck, and that the
papers of the state be requested to pub
lish them.
A. L. Spriggs, acting governor: c. Il.
Nolan. attorney general: E. A. Carle-
ton, superintendent public instruction;
I. ). Hogan. secretary of state: T. T..
Collins, treasurer; T. w. Poindexter.
auditor; w. Y. Pemberton, chief Justice;
william Hunt associate justice: Ben
Jdmin Webster, clark supreme court
The state board of education. which
has been in session for two days, passed
the following this afternoon just before
adjourning:
Whereas. The members of the state
board of education have learned with
sincere regret of the death of Judge
Horace K. Buck. an associate justice of
the supreme court of Montana.
Resolved, First-That We deeply feel
the loss the state has sustained in the
death of loyal. upright and noble citi-
zen, a conscientious. trusted officer,
and scholarly, energetic man.
Second-That we extend to the sor-
rowing family our deepest sympathy in
the loss of a beloved father ana hus-
band.
"Third-That a copy of these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes of
this board"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-08
ESHBAUGH ARRESTED.
Two Indictments Returned Against Him
by the U. >. Grand Jury.

Special DISPATCH TO the Standard
Helena. Dec. Marshal McDermott re-
turned to-day from Butte where he ar
rested Charles III, Eshbangh. against
Mhom the grand jury returned two in
dictments for alleged tnfraction Of the
banking laws while cashier of the sus-
pended Merchants Il Miners National
bank of Philipsburg. His indictments
were placed in the secret docket, and un-
I'll he was arrested could not be mention
ed. lie has been released ON 81 500 bail by
Commissioner Naughton. and will pre-
sent himself in court Tomorrow
One of the indictments, which contains
three counts, is for the embezzlament OF
sl0a0 belonging To James Murray, n de-
positor. and for giving to that person a
fraudulent statement. The other indict-
ment contains but one count, and charges
him with misappropriating the funds OF
the bank b ymeans of two drafts, one
for $50 and the other for $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-08
DECISION FOR REALTORS
JUDGE BRANTLY DECIDES GRANITE
COUNTY COMMISSIONER CASE.
IL Is i'm Favor of McDoneI and Hennessy.
The Legislature Has No Power to
Appoint Officers.


Special Dispatch to the Standard
Philipsburg. Dec. 7.-Who are the
county commissioners and who are nor
i'm the new counties of Montana which
were created in 1893. "a much-dscussed
question by the residents of Granite
county. was decided to-day for this coun-
ty when Judge Brantly rendered his
opinion in the case of James McDoneI and
David w. Hennessy. the new commits
sioners. vs.. Valentine Jacky and Edgar
Holland, the old board The opinion was
long and was ably written. reviewing tho
question from the creation of Granite
county
1t was held that the legislative assem-
bly, had no power whatever to appoint
any officers in Granite county at the time
of its creation"
In discussing the question whether or
not there was any legal authority for an
election of commissioners in 1884, the
judge said:
''The legislative assembly had no nower
to Till the office of county commissioners
at the creation of Granite county in Isag
III II had such power il was appofntIve
and not elective. and the appeintees
should have served until the expiration Of
the term then current on Nov 8 lsg3
when vacancies would have occurred. to
be filled BY tile district judge. There Is
no provision or law which authorized an
election of these officers in Granite coun-
~ In ls94 There Is no provision of law
authorizing the election of commission
ers at any time except in presidential
years The respondents in these proceed
inEs are II best de facto officers, and are
not entitled To hold the office of county
commissioners as against the relators
herein. who were duly and regularly elect
vd on Nex. > 1896.
The new commissioners MeDonel and
Henuessy, took their seats to-day The
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
= 1ommlssloner Dunshee will in all nroba-
bllity Be nlled by the Judge tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-08
TO HELP THE WEST.
A Permanent Exhibition From Western
states to be Established In Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. THE Chicago, Western
and Northwestern States Exhih tion COM
pany to-day perfected its organization
and elected officers as follows: President,
II. W. Wall; treasurer. John w. Buch.er:
general manager, j. A. Meredith Davis
Mr.. Davis has been connected with West
ern railroads for 30 years. For many years
he was general agent of one of the Lead
ing roads I'm California
The objects OF the company are to MAIN
tain In Chicago permanent exhibition
OF the products of the Western and
Northwestern states and territories for
the guidance and information of home
seekers and business men. to furnish in
formation as 10 the character of Lands
production. transportation and the
chances for business openings and invest
mants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-08
SACRIFICED HIS LIFE.
Merry Was Overcome by Gas While Res
euing His COMPANION

Rossland. b. c.. Dec. IN. J. Merry
met with his death last night in the iron
1olt mine through an act of self-sacri-
nee on his part. His working companion.
George cattanach. had gone into a drfft
where some blasts had been exploded and
was overcome by the gas. Merry went IN
Tor the purpose Of rescuing Cattauach
and was overcome by gas. too. Three
quarters OF an hour afterHard the two
men were found and were brought To the
surface. Merry was dead but his COM
panion was revived.
Merry was only married three weeks
ago and his wife is completely overcome
by grief Mr. Merry was brother-in-law
Of William Mckenzie. the street railway
magnate Of Toronto, and represented the
interests of that gentleman III this CITY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-08

soda Des=7=-Aiarming news reached
here to-day from M1cedonia. The .Alban-
iaus ara reported 10 bs committing great
eNceSS5S AZ nehriI and kitcheve aud n
the surrounding districts. Kill ns tneu
outraEtnS women and stealing cattle. Iso-
cal authorities are poweriess Wholesale
persecution and arrests ot Buigartans BY
Turks ARE atss reported from the Rni-
Ear rihn frontier. The news has caused
great excitement here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-08
plmtnutions Granted.

Special b1fpateh 10 the standard
Helena. Dee Acting Governor
Sprlsgs to-day granted diminutions in the
following eases. subject 10 the action of
The board uf pardons: James Tracey. sent
from Flatae4d county tor one year Tor
burglary, , days. \. j. Wheweu sent
from silver Bow for year and i hair
tor burglary = days, James Cchurn. sent
from Madison Ter one year for larceny =
days, George Kelly. sent from Missoula
for one year TOR burglary. y days
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-08
GASOLINE BOAT WRECKED.
She struck ON the CoquiIie Bar and Lost
Her Rudder.

Empire city. Ore. Dec. News has
1ust been received here of the wreck nf
the gasoline boat Moro. bound from san
francisco 70 Alsea When gf the coqu.ls
hdr her machinery became disabled ana
size attempted 10 put mo tha corttfIi.
river Yesterday morning. White attetppt-
u % cross In She struck and lost her rud
der aud was left 10 the mercy af mo
waves She drifted on the beach south OF
ne south JstJy. and vii probably B- d
total wreck All lives were saved rbs
*irss are down, and II IS impossible 70
81 particulars
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-08

SYsSiIl blsaaIeh te the Standard
Washington Dee a uateut Tor 4
.aut,sn Ras To-day issued to John j.
Roche ~ Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-08
Y eS,
Business Is Pretty Good,
Thank You.
Things go with a rush-busy from
early morning till late at night,

ana thats one reason why you should
not wait too long before making your
Xmas purchases. If you come at the
last minute. chances are you'll find us
soio out on the very things you want
: You'd better come early when there's
the entire stock to select from. We
never had such an aggregation of
pretty and choice things from elegant
! diamond sunbursts to the smallest sill
prices.
The incest gift of all is diamond. IT
Is lasting and Interchangeable, as good
5o years after as the day it was
bought. We have them in Rings.
brooches, Charms, Studs and Cuff
Links.
from So to $4,000
Next comes nice gold watch with
a suitable inscription commemorating
the event We have them in solid IA
karat gold
In Gold from $40 up.
In Nickel from $I.5o I'D.
If you already have a watch or dia-
mond, some of the following may strike
you: Sterling silver manicure set in
case, 6 pieces.
$3.50
Sterling Silver Comb and Brush set
SO, 81, $Io
Sterling Silver Complexion Brushes.
$3.50
Ebony Military Brushes, sterling
trimming,
per pair $3.50
Sterling Silver Teaspoons,
per set 81 up
Watch for further quotations.
, 1897-04-26

The Wyoming Press says: "a move
ment Is on foot looking to the condem-
nation and destruction OF the building
known as the Booth & Croker barn.
That it has not been done ere this is one
Of those inexplicable things so frequent
ly occurring. Always an eye-sore and
q menace to the health of the communi-
ty, the wonder is that 1t has stood so
long. In looking back over the history
OF the past few years, the wish Of every
one that it might have been destroyed
at the time of the burning Of A. C. Beck,
with's store, is but father to the thought
that, in the ordering of events. 1t had
not then served its purpose. Two Of our
most prominent citizens were to meet
horrible deaths at the hands of assassins
within it's lothsome precincts, and which
has made it a place to be Stunned by
young and old. Now that it's removal
b being agitated, we hope that Its de
mohtion will be complete and speedy.
No better monument could be raised to
commemorate its passing than to build
thereon a park, where u people might
in enjoyment forget its past"
, 1897-04-26

The Retrospective" clause OF the
Dingley bill which proposes to collect
the new tariff rates upon goods ordered
from abroad after April LIST, is no yet
producing much effect in checking i'm
portations. A very large share of goods
ordered by American importers ure man,
fractured after the order is given. Many
millions OF dollars worth Of foreign
goods which were ordered prior to
April LIST are now being manufactured,
and will come in under the Wilson law
rates, thus further embarrassing the
manufacturers OF this country and re-
ducing the demand for their products
for many months to come. People who
complain that the promised business ac-
tivity is not at hand should remember
these facts.
, 1897-04-26
MONDAY, APRIL &c, 1897.

The workingmen will not object to
paying so cents more for his suit OF
clothes If his wages are increased so
times as much a month. The duty upon
the quantity of wool going into a suit
OF clothes might add this sum tempor>
arily, but its cost to the man who is
given employment instead Of idleness.
to those whose wages or hours of labor
are Increased, and to those whose farm
products are given a market, a temper,
airy addition to the cost Of clothing will
not be unwelcome in view of the gem
eral improved conditions which accom-,
pany.
, 1897-04-26

The southern democrats who are now
favoring protection must have been
reading the remarks of John C. Calhoun
on the tariff OF 1916, when he said:
When our manufacturers are grown to
a certain perfection, as they will be I'M
der the fostering care OF the government
the farmer will find a ready
market for his surplus products and a
certain and cheap supply for all his
wants; prosperity will diffuse itself
through all the country" Calhoun on
ly abandoned this theory when he found
that manufacturing industries were moi
being established i nthe south to thus
benefit the farmers of that section. Now
that manufacturing industries were moi
the south, the theory of protecting them
and thus aiding the agriculturist is
again taking possession of the southern
mind.
, 1897-04-26

The man who would expect to gather
roasting ears the next day after plant.
ing his corn is no more unreasonable
than those who expect to see returned
prosperity before the tariff bill Is pass.
ed. Nothing so unsettles business as
the tendency Of u tariff measure affect
ing importations of articles of all
classes. The manufacturer is unable to
enter intelligently upon manufacturing
operations and the dealer is utterly I'M
able to place orders with the manufac-
turer until the rates of duty upon goods
are determined. Thus there can be no
activity in the manufacturing lines I'M
til the tariff bill becomes a law, and
without activity in these lines the pros
perity which other industries would feel
therefrom OF course cannot be realized.
, 1897-04-26

A LPHA CHAPTER NO. |. o. f Sheets
"a on the first Tuesday evening of eacf
month In Masonic hall
MRS. WM. RIGGS. W. Nj
MRS. II. L. PASCAL. Recorder.
, 1897-04-26

DOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. 1Gs
" b. OF L. E.-Meets every Saturday even
ing In G. A. r. hall.
WIN. No1TAGE. Chief Engineer.
G. W. DEFOREsr. First Assistant.
, 1897-04-26

|nEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO. IS
VI g. l. A. TO the b. OF l.. E-Mcets frs,
and third THURSDAY afternoons in each
month in g. A. r. hall.
MRS. @. p. GARDNER. President,
Mrs. ]. w. CosTIN, Secretary.
, 1897-04-26

n EN- CITY Ii DGE NO. 10. A. o. q. W.
" Meets second and fourth Monday even.
logs In /. o. o. F.. hall.
+. D.. STAFFORD, Recorder.
, 1897-04-26

A LBANY LODGE NO. Z, 10. o. F.-Meets
a every Wednesday evening In |. o. O.. +.
hall. LEWIS TYvoLD. n. G.
6. h. MILLER Secretary.
, 1897-04-26

pLACk HILLS LODGE NO. SO, b. of l.. +.
Meets first and third Friday evenings
In A. .. U. w. hall.
g. L. DEUEL.. Master.
CT. DECKKLMAN. Secretary
, 1897-04-26

T ARAMIE TENT NO. :. K.O 7. NJ. Meets
- second and fourth Wednesdays OF each
month in A. y. U. W. Hall.
W. n. Roth. Com.
|. r SwIGART, II. X.
, 1897-04-26

r EBANON CHAPTER NO. 3, K. A. NJ.
- Meets on the second Wednesday eveuing
In each month in Masonic hall.
Nj. q. JAHREN, h. ?.
J.. E. GATES. Recorder.
, 1897-04-26

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 4. A. U. O. ".
- Meets every Monday evening in A. U.
W. hall. corner Second and Garfield stl Gets.
l.. n. OvERMAN, N. W.
@. W. BUssARD, Recorder
, 1897-04-26

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 2, |. 90. F.-Meets
~ every Tuesday evening in 10. o. +. hall,
corner Second and Garfield streets.
G. e. PIITMAN. n. G
A.. F BERNER Secretary.
, 1897-04-26

During the reign Of Charles the Sec
ond one Signor Leti proposed to write
q history Of the court. you will give
offense," urged his friends. Were I as
wise as Solomon" said Lett. 81 could
not avoid that" Then be as wise" r.
Joined the king, who was pressat,1-nnd
Writs pruyssus, not history.%
, 1897-04-26

TUSTER CORPS NJ 20, ". K. Objects
" first and third Monday evenings In each
month In G. A. X. hall.
larry f. l~SGERsoLL, President.
Mrs. ANNA b.. HOLIDAY. Secretary
, 1897-04-26

WASHINGTON CAMP NC. 1. p. O. 5. of A.
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In G. A. Il. hall.
+. W. LEE, Pres.
CORLETr DOwSEY. RS
, 1897-04-26

r ARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE so. /, |. o.
- o. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings in each month In !. o. Q. F.hall.
MKS. BELLE MEYERS. n q.
MRS. IL. f. DAwBFR. Secretary.
, 1897-04-26

1ERMION TFMPLENO.1 i. RathboneSisters
II Meets first and third Thursday evening
In X. OF p. Hall.
Mrs. W. L. CHAPLIN, NJ. E. G.
Mrs W. A. JONES. NJ. of K.
, 1897-04-26

THORNBURGH CAMP NO. 2. 8. OF
i Meets second and fourth Friday even
ng . in each month in I. Q. o. +. hall.
VICTOR CoKETAIR. Captain.
&. 7. BRLTZ. First Sergeant.
, 1897-04-26

D W. BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NO. 81, H. OF
1O. r. X. T.-Meets first and third Wednes-
day evenings In G. A. r. hall.
VIZ MArHEsnN. secretay,
, 1897-04-26

ramon LODGE NO. 3, X. OF p.-Meeta
u every Friday evening at X. of p. hall,
Balch block, Second street,
Vs.. NorTAGE. G. @.
P. J. GOsDEN, X. OF 4. and 5.
, 1897-04-26

EMMANUEL COMMANDERY NO. 3, K. I.
L Meets on the second Tuesday evening In
each month In Masonic hall.
Ut. HOLIDAY. E.U
J. f. GATES. Recorder.
, 1897-04-26

"YOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. 1, /. o.
w 0. F.-Meets first and third Thursday
evening of each month In l. o. o. +. hall.
HERMAN CLARK. q. p
JOHN ACKERMAN. Scribe
, 1897-04-26

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 3. A. F. and A. NJ
II Meets first and third Monday evening
In each month in Masonic Hall, lialch block
Second street. O.. W. BRAMsL. ". NJ,
]. Ii. HAYFoRD. Secretary.
, 1897-04-26

ARAMIE DIVISION No, Z, Z. Il, K. OF =
- Meets second and fourth Thursday eve
ming in each month at the armory in X. OF
2. hall.
A. b. POPE, Captain.
JOHN FRICK. S. X. X.
, 1897-04-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Qu;nine Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. 7Sc.
, 1897-04-26

CUSTER FOST NO l.. G. A. R.-Meets sec
~ ond ard fourth Monday evenings In each
month in G. A.. K. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. Z. Z. HOLIDAY, 2. O. .
Q. W. SPAI.DINC, Adjutant.
, 1897-04-26

DILOT CAMP No. a. Wcodmen o. tir
Z World, Meets Second and fourth Satur-
| hall. w. A.. NAKTIS. C.. G.
c. |. RAuSE Clerk.
, 1897-04-26

ENDOWMENT SECTION 4i4, Endownen,
T. Rank, X. of =. Meets in Ii. of Z. nall
W. f. CHAPLIN, President.
P @, RAuNER Secretary.
, 1897-04-26

y1ASATCH TRIBE NO. .. l.O Of X. NJ
w Meets first and third Monday evening
In I. o. o.. f. hall. CHAs. NJ. NisSEN. S.
PAUL BkTH. c. of r.
, 1897-04-26
SECRET

WI G.. 7. [. Laramie Union rnccts the
w second and fourth Thursdays of each
month. at ESQ p. M, AZ the reading room.
&. NJ. SIMPSON. President.
ANNA b. HOLIDAY. Secretary
, 1897-04-26

When you need anything in the way
Of job printing and stationery call at
The Republican office.
, 1897-04-26
FOR SALE.

A six and oue-half horse power engine
and boiler. N good condition Apply
It this olBcA
, 1897-04-26
THE SILVER COMMISSION.

sion expect to leave for Europe about
the middle Of the coming month. One
result OF their appointment has been the
bringing to the surface OF some histori,
cal facts with reference to former action
in behalf OF International bimetallism.
These researches show that the republi,
can party has been the original mover
in all former bimetallic conferences. as
it is in this n
, 1897-04-26

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1897-04-26
The Bonanza Book for Bows and. Girls.
TWElYE BOOKS colaRiNEn mi nNl

variety Of amusing and instructive reading matter Er boys
and girls ever EafheIed together and pubhshsd In 8 sinGSs
volume. II Is IN reality twelve separate and dis4inet book
combined in one. It contains precisely tho same amount n
material as Ia ordinarily published in Twelve distinct 3 csnt
books and It may therefore be claimed. with perfect truth and
csndor, that II IL q fhre Dollar book ~ esuearave orts, IN
s y MI = . mammoth au.5to Of i1 large ,thrse-coiunn
eonna IN ! st |. eolofed eeven ne following an he
l. MeAern Reeitatis.s, in pros. and v.rs., snhr.e.ns
many old and new hvorftes.
Giants
: Dsales.es. Recitatis.s ard Reading. A,ss, ~
ehoicr collection.
and Ean-. for the little folks.
g. faf1of ARaSenenta. Acting 0s~Ss, Prior p,rn~L
shadow Paafoniues. Gamer, Puzzles, etc.
stores-
Of famous Americans.
a. WsaAers II the WoR3A. Dessr4reoss - uutraats0
of natural and other wonderr.
D Won4eRs q the Sea, psseriRkisas q ~ vsaSaw
he deep profussly illustrated.
10. 0Astln8ulahe1 ReOpsO. BasgrnAioj akS>Am nAsw
nee ani women.
~ nj hsAts q pseahar PNFs ~ tr0A 49,
s.sa.ss:s r.s.sis< s.s.
n. - 0asss, ssseasAs NsyaAS aRA ass y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
Va poou r0P woPTHY APPLICANTS.

For the first time i1 'he Gf',en years of ITS *
.,.,,c. a. AN Incorporated institution. the NV
YORK Home Tor Con,ai"-. entS finds itself 10 sn'h
er,n.ia1 straits tLat 90 is compelled 'o tHrn away
.,,,,rh.r4 ~ worthy 81 mon from ifs DOORS Tn" in
sI,,ti,n which is az $50 'at East northumberland
eight..rth--t. De- % free i'npor''i nome .'i 'oi,
T,, pr.t.-t,u. women from jhe hospitals ana
-. ,..rx.rs.d -hJp-Women. seams trr~-cS and
a,tor worthy wage .1rnrrs. More than 1910 women
~. received ii- shrlterlng care. situations having
,l., fo,nd for many OF them Tho institution Us
,,,te~ tn charge " managers from churches OF
ulu'' l.uoriiua IONS. seconded hv an advisory
N1rt - .I,rl.meu and aymeu. Many churches
md hospitals have been Tor years 'f"liHs thrm-
S,.r,,itf.. OF Appeal consists OF inc Rev e. W. De
,,n Nichols MR. Bradford Rhode. tnf Rev.
-. ,-loni',rd,r Mclean tine R,,. William Sabine and
Helen Desmond Nelson -,
Cnufributons may be- sent 20 the treasurer. Mrs.
pradford Rhodes 40 = William-st The follow
nc clergymen commend the Home as worthy the
su1port and encouragement OF all chartabiy In