davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20
ROCHE HARBOR NEWS BRIEFS.

Sam Gross was q passenger on the
Thompson Monday returning from q
business trip to Seattle.
DIR. and Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Perry, of the county seat, visited the
lime works Saturday afternoon.
Sheriff Jones and Hon. w. HI.
Tlacker came over from Friday Harbor
with Col. McCutchen Monday evening.
Rev. Mr.. White and wife, of Friday
HarbOr, returned to the county seat
Tuesday after q weeks visit with
friends here.
Emerson Hammer, Of Wooley, Re
pulican nominee for joint senator, and
DIR. Curtis, of AnacOrtes, are announced
to speak here Saturday evening.
Mir. Firth and Mr.. FARMLAND, Re
publican nominees respectively for
sheriff and clerk, were in town a few
DAYS ago and went from here to Orcas.
Morriss Phipps returned this week
from six weeks visit with his parents
at the 'sold home" at Charlotte, Maine.
His brother, Ivan, who went with him,
remained there.
Miss Louise Culver came up from
Friday Harbor ON the belated mai!
boat Saturday morning and returned
ssoverland" Sunday afternoon after a
pleasant visit with her brother and his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merihew, whose mar
rage is elsewhere reported in THE
IsLANDER this week, returned from
their wedding trip Tuesday and will
soon be tat home" in one Of the
company's cottages.
Miss Agnes Aiken, after ten days
visit with her nephew, O. II. Culver,
and family, went to Friday Harbor
niece, Miss Culver. She will return to
her home near Doe Bay Thursday.
It In to be hoped that some one Will
be elected justice Of the peace this fall
who will qualify, If for no other reason
than that there may be some one here
authorized to administer Oaths gener.
ally. There has been no one here with
such authoritity since Mr.. McAllaster,
who was q notary public, was Obliged
| to leave on account of illness. he II
now at the home of his parents in Ann
Arbor, Michigan.
Col. McCutchen, Of Seattle, made
the first political speech of the present
campaign here Monday evening, hay
| ing ridden over from Friday Harbol
after speaking there in the afternoon
| III he lhbored under any disadvantage
| It was in being required to talk to an
audience composed almost entirely q
Republicans, but the same disadyant
aoe confronts all political speaker
here. where 1t would be difficult to IS
sembIe an audience of Populists o.
Fusionists as large ~ the convention,
of the ssthree tailors OF Tooley street
who issued an address beginning
awe. the people Of England" very
little talking IL needed hereto keep ne
pulicans firm in the faith, and there
Is very little opportunity OF makini
converts to the cause Of "protection
proeress and prosperity" because Q
the scarcity Of dunbelievers' In soune
Republican doctrines. HocHE'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20

0o1O V01o8 109 xo8
A transaction in which youcaunot loeelso
sure thug. Biliousness, sick headache, fur.
red tongue, fever, piles and . thousand other
Ills are caused BY constipation and sluggish
liver. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the won.
derful new liver stimulan3 and intestinal
tonic are by Ill druggists guaranteed 70 cure
or money refunded. G. e. c. are sure
thing: Try . box to-day; 10c.. So, 6oc
Sample and booklet free. See our biz "a.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20
STATE OF wAsH1NcroN,l

COUNTY OF DAN JUAN.
I, e. H. Nash. clerk Of the Superior Court In
and for the County Of San Juan, state Of Wash
hereby certify that the above l. . true copy Of
the original "order to show cause" In matter OF
estate Of John F. Mckay, deceased. ~ same ap-
pears On file and Of record In my 06ce.
witness my hand and the seal Of said Court,
this 18th day ofOct0ber, 1893.
(SEAL) e. H. NASH, Clerk.
rDate of first publication Oct. 20, 1898.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20
srArE OF WASHINGTON

COUNTY OF SAN JUAN.
I,E H. Nash, Clerk Of the Superior Court IN
and for the County OF San Juan, state Of wash
inaton. holding terms 1t Friday Harbor, do
hereby certify that the above II . true copy OF
the original "oeder to show cause" In the matter
Of estate Of William Bell, deceased, as the same
appears ON file and Of record In my once.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
this 18th day Of October, 1895.
(SEALl e. II. NASH, Clerk.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20

Mr. Charles A. Merrihew and Mis-
Anna g. Kinsey were quietly united
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20

have a few sacks of extra good
coarse salt, suitable for sailing meat
fish, etc., which I am selling very
cheap. E. Fl. Nash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20

Ladies, have the best and mo
stylish Lace Fine Shoe for $1.5O tn
you ever saw anywhere. Come al
see them. L. B. Carter. 4
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20

Mr.. Portfolio, Puget Sound agent for
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., of Liverpool,
spent two or three days in the Harbor
last week in the interests of his firm.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20

During the past week several hun.
dred tons Of grain have been shipped
from the islands to Seattle and Belfinp.
ham bay merchants.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20

1OSC receiver Tic SesO uCWoOl Wy 0SAs0sAS
illness of her father, Capt. I. w: Lake,
of Ballard. A few days ago ne was
stricken with severe stroke OF parAly-
sis and on account of his advanced
years a fatal termination OF his life Is
looked for any day. Mn. briggs leaves
for ballard today on the Thompson.
Thursday of last week the mail
steamer LYDIA Thompson took 10
cases of silver salmon from the Island
Packing Co.'s warehouse to Seattle,
where they will be reshipped via the
Northern Pacific TO New York. They
are CONSIGNED to Delfield- McGOwe &
Co. Sunday the Alice Gertrude took
Zoo cases consigned to the same firm.
The Whatcom Revielle, Of the 10th
inst, says: George Parberry w.
severely Injured at Rlce's logging camp
on Lake Whatcom yesterday. IN some
way the calf Of one leg was tammed ~
| a log and his knee cap was broken. ne
was brought to town and taken % ms
mothers home on West street. he y
a brother of Policeman Jack Parberry
Mn A. George, milliner, win ke 81
the Bav View hotel Thursday Oct 18th,
and will remain until the 18th. Az
usual I will display 3 fine line Of TINS
seasons goods, as carry larger stoch
than ever and will endeav0f 20 Plea,ss
ali. As am limited for time l Woui0
like the ladies Wishing trimming o01e
to please call early and leeve tne,I
orders and secure some q s0e moay
pretty novelties. Mns. A. GnonaE-
"wednesday and THURSDAY Of lasa
/ week the ocean steamship Chafiee Nei.
son, Capt. Anderson. loeded : carso 9
between Is, 600 and Il, 900 cnsee g eoo, s
eve salmon at the Island Fackan9 49, 81.
dock and ThundAy evening ieIt -
Seattle, where she finished ne9sne
with wheat for San Francesca. ~ -
Francisco The salmon WIN ~ tfen'efl =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20

Miss Agnes Aiken, of Point Law
renee, has been in the Harbor for the
past two or three days visiting rela-
tives and friends. She left for her
home, on the Buckeye, today.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20

Rev. Mr.. White and wife, of Friday
HarbOr, returned to the county seat
Tuesday after weeks visit with
friends here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20

Sam Gross was a passenger on the
Thompson Monday returning from q
business trip to Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20

Next Monday afternoon, OctOber "A,
at 2 O'Clock, Hon. F. w. Cushman will
address the people Of Lopez island on
the issues of the present campaign, al
the Presbyterian church. All VINO
possibly can should turn out and hear
him, as he ia most excellent speaker:
He will speak here in the evening Of
the same day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-20

The steamer Brixham. Capt. Drurie
owned aud operated by the Boston 4
Alaska Transportation company, or
Sunday last struck q hidden rock
eighteen miles this side Of Juneau and
sank completely out of sight in a few
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
AT JOHN WANAMAK FRS BROADWAY.
NINTH AND TENTH SITS

Spring thnt most wecon'- of guests. Is heralded
on all sides but at place more than at John
Wanamakers Yesterday was tho millinery OPEN
ing and all Nature seemed 70 lay aside her garo
~ winter and don the bright colo-s q sprngtme.
The department draped IN yellow. while
palms. sn!lax and golden-rod were banked on all
sides Tho modes OF Caroline RehouX. Nine Nirot
and others were represented. \ beautiful and Gle
CANT SCI FOR the carriage consisted - cape. hat
and parasoi The cape was OF turquoise blue tafieta.
shirred 70 make the throat and shoulder lines and
forming nounced edge. below which fell soft
founces 81 blue and white chiffon, finished with
narrow satin ribbon. OIL.
The hat IS Of lcGhorn. trimmed with full roll
Of chiffon ovcrl1id with duch"7so point Three long
waving DUNES Of shaded blue with cream roses.
complete tho hat decorations.
The narasol is ~ blue moro with row OF en-
b~oidercd AID suanGlcd irsertion.
Another beautiful hat is u creation Of colored
straw With q nuicd rim massed with rose petals.
Tho leaves On tho left side curve high. forming a
shielq deeI On hack Of which are several tiny curl
,rg black ostrich tips. falling over the crown.
Sfrinrs of black velvet tie under the chin
MANY n tho children's hats were In red. \ pretty
hoaddrcss was red poke bonnet. tho brin filled
in with runs n straw braid. and on tho top was a
large faTcta ribbon bow and Il bunch Of peoples
Long red ribbons tie under tho chin.
one striking hat s white leGhorn bound with
articu. satin Around ne crown is green velvet
o,arlaid with iatted lace For side trimming six
1arg- ostrich lips are used and or the hair rises
a landau Of green velvet and black net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
CA NBRTDGE TNTTERSTTY."
NAM BEAUTIFUL sTEREOFTCON VIEWS
Used BY Mr. COrLFTT ~ HIS LECTURE

MANY beautiful STEREOFTTCON VIEWS
Used BY MIR. COLLETT ~ HIS LECTURE
Tho lecture for the oeneh. OF tho Manhattan Eas'
Side Mission given ny Alfred NJ Colc't a. Sherry
yesterday afternoon vas on The University ~
Cambridge THIS is the first time mat This lecture
has oeon -iver Views shoTn were. Interesting
and beautiful and 50 many IN number that the
town ana vicinity ana University wee wei! COW
cred NJ Collott said.
Cambridge. unlk- oxford. has never been
city. l'nth recently no town was considered
city in England unless IL possessed cathedral and
the proximity Of IL" great Cathedral of Ely would
have cftectuay barrel the erection " another at
Cambridge. ~ the town itself It Is impossible 20
say with accuracy whether Il existed as such until
Saxon lines. when ind !, called 'Grantan-
Bryce This seems 10 10 no bridge the
Granta. as oxford IS TIE ford Of the oxen.
An attempts 20 connect cam bridge with Roman
or Celtic times IRE based upon nsUf lent evidence.
ana so We must hc content TO consider IL Saxon
town. T. ner"r has been town OF much lmpor-
lance. and today wore it not for the University
Il would scarcely nc known There il = singular
distincness between the town AMI University which
ono does not see in oxford
Tho history 0. the Ur!,ersity resembles that o.
oxford. and. Ike il IS los, 10 its origin in OBJ
sc@rity. Tho most accepted legend is that an
his manor at Cottenham. near Cambridge four
from Jay - day maxim taeir -entre somewhere
near tho present Ma gdalene College
BE this as IL may. tae University well es
fahlishc1 hy tho thirteenth century ana IN 1874
SAD PcierhOuse or s.. Peters College founded by
Hugh ~ Bals5am. IN imitation OF Merton 2; OK
for3 once established The college system grew
I'll to-day there are nineteen colleges or count
ing Girtoa and Newman. the colleges for women
tW"n'y-Clc IN all, number slightly Jess than that
OF oxford
The Two great universities Of England have
many roscmolances. and som" considerable differ
cacos and while the cJrricuium is similar. oxford
has always retained preference for classics. and
Cambridge for ma them9tics The present century
has Witnessed great changes n hoh establishments
AMI modern schools have been provided IN each.
Their status I'm England is equal. and the heir-ap
parent 10 me throne always spends an equal time
both
Among the views ~ special Interest may ne men
toned Trinity College Kings Ga'eway. the Od
Court. Hall and Cl0ls'cr FoTrf interior ~ nc
library. Lord ByronS statue anl TWO o. the Line
one ~ spring and on .n summer. clare college
Kings College and Gateway. Quee7's College ard
Cloefer Court and 9 Ton college Tor women. T0e
University boat-ace ON the cam Was o. interest.
as was ne view OF Fiy "Ithe lral rom the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
LECTURE on ASTRONOuT.
EMMA WILLARD ASSOCIATIONS LISTENS TO PR
FFssoR REFS OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

r-NvA WILLARD ASSOCIATION LISTENS TO PRO
FFssoR REFS OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.
About So vas netted for the Emma Willard
schoiarshin funl AZ the lecture given yesterday
afternoon los Professor John Krum Roes. Of Column
b,a University The address accompanied by
many interesting stcicoptiron Views the subject
hong Recent Advances in Asironomv" Professor
pess mentioned A. books Of interest bearing on tho
suhtect NooTs work on Mars and recent English
publication signed Agnes Ciork
The scholarship fund. 10 which the money raised
Yesterday is 10 appropriated IS FOR tho purpose
~ assisting worthy sri student UAo may no
unable 10 20 on wi,h hcr course. and IL Will ice
offered inpartIally 70 student % any school or
college An application properly Endorsed will TO
.etre ,ffenfi0n when submitted. and the young
uon,au winning tho scholarship Is AZ liberty to
rursue her studies wherever she pieases while en-
loViLs iis benefits.
There is another scholarship fund heoneins to the
asso- iqtor hu his is meant exclusively for pupils
of the willard Seminary. az Troy.
Tho Troy girls have found unique way r which
20 bo photographed They are grouped within the
shadow Of q large and arranged IN steps to carry
Ms sara3 dc orGs 1g Teo s mas the 4ro
ne school was formed is relative Of he FRS
neo nor Srandmothers cousin hnving been that
Hn interesting volume now in the publisher
,a~ds win soon be before tho pubic This is called
Emma Willard and Her Pupils from 1922 70 ls,2 "
Mrs Russell sag holds the copyright Of this book
ono thousand copies % which viii be- brought ont
in tho first edition The cost ~ publishing will be
- fOl 500 Jess than was a. nrs, asked The books
vii retail a. s. 80 or s. for morocco binding
The associations next meeting will he held on the
second "Wednesday In April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
WHITE PIllshury
TIE BO4RD or EDUCATION PROTESTS.
ESTIMATE BOARDS FAILURE TO APPROVE
SCHOOL pI.fr DING CONTRACrs

ESTIMATE BOARDS FAILURE TO APPROVE
SCHOOL BUILDING CONTRACTS.
The Board ~ Filtration yesterday added It's pro-
test ~ that Of the school Board 81 Manhattan and
The Bronx AGAINST tho delay IN the Board 81 Esti-
nfte and Ap7ortonment in the hnal approval OF
contracts erred into by the various boards for tho
erection repair or alteration OF schoolnouses
Commissioner Mack presented letters written By
himself ard me Superintendent of Buildings. Mr..
SNYDER witch told OF tho confusion and delay In
which the work Of housing the thousands OF school
children had been involved 10y the failure Of the
Est mate Board 70 authorize the issue OF bonds pro-
viioi FOR by legislative action. from the proceeds
~ which the nov schoohouses were to he con-
structed
This DISPOSITION on me part o. the Board Of Esti-
mate 10 Interfere In he prescribed work OF the
Board mas led a delay In the appointment OF
deoutv superintendent o. school buildings. The
superintendent who has tho appointing power ex-
pressed fear cst the Board ~ Estimate would
a,tor or reduce :he salaries % tho deputies 70 BE-
opnointed after such salaries had been fixed by tho
BOARD There have becn several applicants for tbs
p'accs ari MIR Mack minated that should man
deemed desirable by me Board be selected. and
,acre DO opposition 20 him I'm tho Estimate Board.
his withdrawal could be compelled by he latter
Dcarl reducing his salary The Board could thus
decide who should ana who should not he appointed
The Committee on Buildings offered resolution,
which was adopted asking he Corporation Counsel
fo- az opinion whether the tentrdl Board nal q
,ight ~ enforce the contracts entered into by tho
various educational bodies before the consoi dation.
The term % Superintendent Maxwell VAS fixed at
slx wears The OF s, 500 allowed for this
Noar FOR fhe pay OF priyat" secretary. clerks and
s,enographers for tho superntendent's once stan.
The Civl Service Commission MI oe allied upon 70
supply some of tho aDpontces. The superintendent
81 schoo, supplies allowed % Dave 900 FOR the
ga AIRY OF a deputy. and was authorized TO Initiate
and maintain depository in Manhattan FOR The dis
tributon q supplies To- an Tho horoughs and
branch depository In Brooklyn tor the Distribution
Of supplies nor conveniently distributed from here
Good Government cub T. sent resolutions TO the
Ronrd suggesting that the work on the small
nsrk. and rhldren's Fairgrounds delayed the
Ro,r1 allow the use OF roof Fairgrounds 10 children
at suitable hours. The hoaru pcci1rd 70 aPprvNe
senator Guys amendment TO the charter allowing
such use OF school property
rhs poa ri 81 Estimate requested 70 appro-
nriete SIS 5Oi q of the amount apporonei 10 the
Board for the payment OF salaries FOR ssoruary o.
attendance the Finance Committee being unable 70
ers' attendance during that month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
rPFSH ETEL FOR THE FIRE

II is reported that owing TO the shrewdness Of
the intended victim there will he at least one
sensation less than was expected at the next meet
ing of tho Washington Heights chapter Of the
daughters Of tho American Revolution. which IL
10 be held on Friday. A. this meeting the whole
COMPLICATED trouble about Mrs. May Banks Stncey's
membership In the chapter was 10 have come up
hut Mrs Stacey 1t is understood. has written 10
the Regstiar-Genersl AZ Washington and OBJ
tained from that much-tr oficia, tho coveted
card Of membership-at-larg so often refused by
the registrar OF me Mashineton Heignts napier.
the secretary Of he society has resigned and
mat anonymous letters against the regent. Mrs
Earl are being circulated among members add.n g
fresh fuel 70 the hrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
,,p1NS ASH HELP FOR CTRA

Tho Woman. Auxiliary o. the CITY Missions Of
brooklyn held a meeting at the nome OF Mr..
r.,,,r Abbott No 10 Columbia Heights yesterday
,t,crooon Mrs William + Eddy presided and
orc,od the meeting by reading the iorty-ninth
,ton..r O. Isalah. Miss Dale led in prayer and
men Mrs Arthur c schiil.r. OF the South C9nsTG.-
f"n,J by Dudley Buck Mrs Schiller was accom-
yaricd by Miss EDDY. W.,
81 idor "a no has charge o. Spanish miss
..ia1I AZ 80 20 Macon-st.. asked for '!d fof tne
hans Airs Sheldon Was accompanied iy I bhhI
~ cuban girls who sang and seconded hcr hPp,,H'
Vrs r fortune. superintendent OF the ~ ~
siI,is also made an address Tea was served "l'''
The meeting a.. -,-,s,enscn Miss
AmOng those present were Mrs Chtls M Wrs
t1nrc Chrjstcnsen. Mrs Camden &. DIX, ,MI
Rsbo2 Mrs Powers. Miss Bower, MIs 81 TON
stein and large number OF missio" "0'"' ''0'
hon NcW-York and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

back cores the fitting being accomplished h.
shoulder seams and under-nrm cores The back.
which IS arranged in a Watteau-llke peat centre
OF yoke falls in graceful folds to the floor. The
funess Of tho fronts IL collected IN gathers and
stitched 70 the lower edge ~ the yoke he closing
be ng effected at the left side beneath a boz ike
fall of lace which completes m" fril that finishes
tho lower edge Of the square yoke Tho sleeves
are snug-a fitting 10 the elbow. nut moUsquctalre
above. q nd are finished by small pufs AZ the shout
ders which support the epaulettes formed by
ond fri'ls OF lace placed beneath those that edge
tho woke A collar ~ ribbon finishes the neck. and
n sash somewhat wider OF The sort
passes from The yoke nj tho centre back. under
Tho arms and IS bowed az tho LEFT side
To make this gown for n woman OF medium slZe
Will require six and hree-fourths yards OF forty
fotir-inch material. twelve and onefour'h yards
is cut in sizes FOR a 80 a. g. IS and - inch bust
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
WOMEN IN SWEATSHOPS.
THE BROOKLYN CIvITAS CLUB LISTENS
TO INTERESTING SPEECHES.
MISS o'REnLY TELLS OF THE WAGES PAID IN
THE VARIOUS BRANCHES OF WORK
LONG HorRs" DISCUSSED

THE VARIOUS BRANCHES or WORK
LONG HOURS" DISCUSSED
Tho regular members DAY meeting OF the
Brooklyn Civiias Club held yesterday after
noon at the homo OF Miss katherine l." MaIthy'
No $50 Joralemon-st. In the absence OF the presl-
dent and vice president. Miss Edna Doughty
presided The speakers Of the afternoon were Miss
Leonora O'Rcilly OF the Garment Makers AS
ISOLATION. and Mrs Archibald Sessions. president
Of the Consumers League Of Brooklyn.
Miss OReilly described the condition or women
IN the sweatshops and the wages they received
in the various branches OF work Reviewing Dr.
Anna Daniels report Of tenement conditions. she
discussed the sanitation the diseases and tho long
hours OF work as found by Or. Daniel children
had been found working twenty hours day. Ot
fourteen hundred cases Of Illness observed by DR..
Daniel. every ono was a contagious disease hut IN
TO instance did the members OF tho PATIENTS fam
lly stop their work. Miss ORellly next took up the
report Of Henry White Of me National Garment
Workers OF America. This report was made In
1885, before tho Rhinehart Committee and in II the
evils now existing were ascribed first to the con-
tractors second 70 the suh-contractors ana tnlro
TO the lowest grade o. "tenement-house nome
workers" These home workers underhd al
Others because the whole family is az work. each
member doing some special part The factory avs
cannot reach thcse people. and so they WORK
fourteen or fifteen hours day. NJ. Whites re-
port expressed the garment workers approval OF
factory inspectors II there were enough inspectors
10 do tho work
Miss O'Rcily then spoke OF the work Of Lottie
Persky and Minnie Rosen In making the women
workers realize the need OF Organizati ton. ana
fnall, she appealed 70 tho members OF the Civitas
club saying You can do something II you reailze
that. every time YOU buy garment you are creating
a demand In the market for just such another
garment. Ry refusing sweatshop goods you hSp
the working people In their demand that aiter l~"
tho factory system shall b" used e%cluSiNeE
barring out the system If contractors and suh-con
tractors Then only Will IL be possible to carry out
our laws
Mrs Sessions then introduced and corrono,
whaf tho New York Consumers League had done
and described tho work Of the BROOKLYN League
which. she continued. had received the lndorse-
mont Of such leading economists as John Graham
Brooks John Bates Clark. Frederick stimpson and
Mavor Quincy. Of Boston. In closing. sne sald
that the Brooklyn LeaCu" was preparing tseH lot
81 broader work In the future.
As result OF the meeting a large NUMBER OF
those present expressed their desire 10 become
members Of the League