davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04
Republican County Convention.

The Republican county convention
will be held tomorrow. w. j. Morgan,
candidate for register of wills, claims to
have large number of the lower end
delegates. The following were elected
to represent Freeland in the conventions:
First ward-John M. Powell.
Second ward-Jesse A. Alden.
Third ward-August Lesser.
Fourth ward-William Marshman.
South ward-Beni Reese, G. Bonoma.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04
Monster Cucumbers,

Soloman Bittner, of Jeddo, takes
pride in showing his friends what Jeddo
soil can produce. In his garden he has
growing several specimens of Mexican
cucumbers. The largest of these meas.
ures 6 feet and inches. Several are
from 4 to feet in length and others are
somewhat smaller. Mr.. Bittner has
hopes of raising even larger cucumbers
next season. He procured the seed
from friend in Catasauqua.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04

| "A Musical Farce Comedy of High
Order VIII BE the First Attraction.
| Other Plays Which Will Be Here This
| Month-opera House Appointments.
The theatrical season of 1S00-190O
| will open in Freeland on Monday even
ing, the 11th inst, at the Grand opera
house, with presentation of 1.-THE
Hustler" one of the most popular musi-
cal comedies on the road. This will be
| the first appearance in Freeland of the
company which has given this piece
national reputation, and the theatre
goers of the community will undoubted
ly show their appreciation by attending
in large numbers.
"The Hustler" Company this season,
it is claimed by its proprietor, Thomas
II. Davis, of New York city, contains
more able comedians than ever before.
Twenty-one people are carried, includ
ing The Hustler" orchestra, which
was added last week in order to better
interpret the melodious music with
which the play abounds.
In addition to 1.-THE Hustler there
will be other good attractions at the
Grand during September
j. E. Toole and company will play
here three nights, presenting melo-
drama, tragedy and comedy during their
visit. Field & Hansons Minstrels are
also booked for one night.
On the 27th Freeland people will be
friu NJ mil 20 +
Morrison's original company in Faust"
This company is coming here under a
guarantee three times as large as was
ever paid to any company that played
in this town.
Faust" will be followed by spectac-
ular production of Daniel Boone"
The bookings for the balance of the
season contain several noted repertoire
companies, minstrels, dramatic COM
panies, musical comedies, etc. To in
duce some of the managers of higher
grade plays to appear here it has been
necessary to offer very high guarantees,
but the lessees, the Freeland Opera
House Company, believe that good at
fractions will be supported by the town,
and Manager j. j. McMenamn is leav-
ing nothing undone to get the best that
can be obtained for his patrons.
Advertising contracts have been made
with the Freeland Progress, Press and
TRIBUNE and the Hazleton Plain Speaker
and Sentinel, and announcements of the
plays to come will appear in every issue
of these newspapers.
The following people have been APP
pointed to take charge of the opera
house in the positions named:
Centre box office-Mss Fannie A.
Ferry.
Gallery box oflice-B. j. Keenan,.
ushers-William Anderson, chief; An
thony O'Donnell, David Phillips, James
Brennan, Robert Jenkins, Thomas
Welsh, Nathan Shafer.
Special of1icer-Lewis Hess.
Stage manager-Patrick Welsh.
Stage mployes-Thomas Conahan,
James E. Ferry, Robert Miller, John
Gaffney, Hugh Malloy, James Shovlin,
Hugh McGroarty.
Stage carpenter-Jerry mckinley.
observation-disclosures Mclaughlin.
Program boys-Morris johnson, Peter
McDevitt, Harry Gallagher.
Property boys-Leo Mcdonald, Will
liam Thompson.
Observation-Disclosures
Pianist-M. Capece.
Advance sales-McMen store
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04

The Shamokin Silk Mill Company,
with a paid up capitalization of $40, 900,
has been organized. The mill will CON
tain 200 looms and at least 300 hands
will be employed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04

A. Oswald sells Delicatesse Baking
Powder at SC per pound can. Every
can is guaranteed as to its purity. Give
it q trial
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04
BIRTHS.

Boyle.-On September 3, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Boyle, daughter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

CHERIFF SALE.-By virtue of writ of
y ficri facas issued out of the court of com
mon pleas of Luzerne county, now assessed to
John Arnold, Heorge 1d Arnold ana m & Iii Ss Sae9os
will be exposed to public sale on Saturday,
September 8, 1899, at 10 O'Clock II. IN, in the
courthouse, Wilkesbarre Pa.
All that lot of land situate ON the west side
of Arthur street, between Third and Fourth
streets in the Diamond addition to the city of
Hazleton in Halle township being lot marked
dred and thirty-hvee Q:5), In plan of said
Diamond addition, described us follows
Beginning at point thirty-two C32) feet
south from the southwest corner of Fourth
and Arthur streets, thence south along west
side of Arthur street thirty-two (32) feet to
corner of lot number eight (S), thence west
along northern line OF lot eight (8) two hun
dred GOO feet to an alley, thence north along
said alley thrty-two (32) feet to corner of lot
number six (6), thence east along southern
line of lot number six Co two hundred COO
feet to place of beginning
Improved with a large two-story double
frame dwelling house, small stable, neces-
James G. Harvey, sheriff.
Frank Needham, attorney.
yXTANTED.-A girl or woman for general
w housework; fair wages, good place; no
washing Apply to S. Senie, Birkbeck Brick.
T,OR SALE.-Three coaches, two buggies
IL and other vehicles; will sell very reason
able. For prices apply at Campbell's store.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
I,oR COUNTY TREASURER
FRED. G.. KIRKENDALL,
Of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04
OPERA HOUSE OPENING.
SEASON OF 1891 900 COMMENCES
NEXT MONDAY EVENING.

A Musical Farce Comedy of High
Order Will Be the First Attraction.
Other Plays Which Will BE Here This
Month-Opera House Appointments.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-09-04

yNTANTED.-A girl or woman for general
w housework; fair wages, good place; no
washing. Apply to S. Senie, Birkbeck Brick.
ql1QR SAIE-Three coaches two hunrins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
OPINIONS OF UTAH WOVEN.
WHAT A FORMER DEACONEss OF THIS
CITY SAYS OF THE WOMEN
AMI CrTrT

Mrs NJ Louise Thomas, Of this city. has re-
Gently received from friend living al Moab,
Utah a letter. giving number Of interesting facts
regarding tho way people in Utah look upon the
question OF the Mormon Roberts being allowed 10
take his seat in Congress.
The letter written by Miss Sarah J. Elliott,
who was formerly a deaconess in Or. Rainsfords
parish, in this city. Miss Elliott left NewYork TO
join her brother. who was in business in Utah:
later he married a daughter OF George Henry
Lewes the young woman being one OF eight chill
dren. Two OF the girls came TO this country, and
by a singular coincidence one OF them married
Elliott
This family OF Elliotts intimate friends Of
Amelia. who Brigham Young's favorite wife.
Miss Sarah Elliott. in her letter to Mrs Thomas.
says:
We are full OF Indignation the sending Of
an ayoWed iawhreaker 20 make our laws Dear
Mrs. Thomas. do speak a word when you can for
the children OF UJahi
For five years Miss Elliott has worked among
Mormon children She holds Sunday school
every Sunday. though she has only a dance hail
10 mold II in She speaks OF the great evil she has
20 contend with. in counteractlng the influences
81 home training In their faith. and speaks Of
the white slavery In midst The Mormon
women are Miss Elliott says most selfdenyng
and self-sacrhciug full Of noble aims and pur-
poses. but they have been taught. and believe
and teach their children. that polyRamy Is
means or grace and aids 70 The highest develop
mont OF their character T. &c the children who
must surro- Mis- Elliott asserts "and who do
already suffer The conditions 20 which they are
born must be changed and We must try what we
he Constitution can do f. and we may beg our
lawmakers 10 make ths."
Miss Elliott says that the Bishop OF Utah begs
her 20 20 on In her work there. and promises ADD
ID both school and church: and II she but help
20 remove this dark blot on the country and the
cloud over the people she will feel that no work
or effort IL too great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
CHIROPEAN'S NEW OFFICERS.
MRS. EDWIN KNOWLES. OF BROOKLYN.
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

MRS EDWIN KNOWLES OF BROOKLYN.
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
The third annual election OF european was held
yesterday morning in the Knapp Mansion, Brook
Ign.
During the regular business Of the day Mrr
William Tod Helmuth. president OF the New-York
State Federation Of Women's Clubs, was unani-
mously elected an honorary member OF european
As most OF the officers had served the full term
OF three years an entire new set was elected The
result OF the balloting was as follows: President,
Mrs Edwin Knowles: first vice-president Mrs. J.
Henry Dick: second vice-president Mrs. John s.
King: chairman OF the Executive Committee, Mrs
Charles r. Bartram; members OF the Executive
Committee Mrs. Henry Haser Mrs. William F.
Garrison. Mrs. Henry n. Meeker and Mrs. Charles
H. Russell: recording secretary. Mrs. John Eugene
Vyman: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Walton c.
Herrick; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs
auditor. Mrs. J. Adoph Mollenhauer. musical d.
Seeley: chairman OF Committee Home and
Country. Mrs. J. s. Van Wyck; chairman Commit
tee Philanthropy Mrs George Nichols. chair
man Committee on Music and Drama. Mrs James
F. Scholes. chairman Committee on Literature and
Art Mrs. Edwin l.. Patterson. chairman Commit
Education Mrs. Harlow r. Brown chair
man Committee on Municipal Affairs. Mrs Charles
A OlcOtt and chairman Committee on Child Cult
ure Mrs. Alvah GuiOn Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
,,rvoP1aL WINDOW FOR PACKER.

The many friends Of Packer Collegiate Institute
ara looking forward TO Easter. when II Is eNpec'eu
.hot a beautiful memorial window Will replace the
osr,ral one at the right OF the organ The windo"
q, h.inq made by Tiffany & CO. The name OF the
I'm ,,bo gives Il IS withheld for the present but
{, a. known that the gift is in memory Of his VIE
Who was once a pupil OF the institute In speaking
-, ,n. design selected for the window. the makers
said ,,.
NO subject It seems 10 Us. Is more appropriate
.- , memorial which Is 10 be placed In an msil'u-
81 ,,r the education OF women than the portrayal
:, h ,bree historical characters Virgil. Dante and
I,,-i.a as these may be- made 10 personify the
-. stag,s Of true education: the objective SUD
TT and the spiritual Virgil stands for the
tb.s, state Of heather culture. which even In Its
htgn.st form WAS markedly objective In Dante Is
- the subtective predominating over the OBJ
so,t,s me uuOn OF the objective Win ths poetry
- - ,tstanttv In Beatrice the crown OF education
o. - ne union OF the objective snd subjec-
i've under the benign influence OF t'e sP'' t
80. tbre. figures lend themselves 70 a most beiu-
I'll .oronosifion well ntted tor a t"o-Idhcet Win
a. In one lancet the great pagan ana me tqualiy
- Christian poet be placed slIe Oy SAue ~
soeje while Beatrice he portrayed II the otheI
p',Dret raised somewhat above the hgures OF me
1T ~ show that she personines Inucn h'snei
- ~ Education than they represent ! ne .Dss
. n tbs,r turn lend themselves 10 most Deauu-
sI color effects The upper portion o. ne "lI1 Nv
could be- flooded with the sulllghl - ""'"1~' W 80"
very highest truth .,l., rosn,orinI win
dooys are 10 DE added to the chapel ID thS near
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
NOT FORGETTING LITTLE MOTHERS.

Again are the Little Mothers the benehciaries n
c work Of pleasure performed for charitable pur-
pose The sum Of money raised last night for them
Will enable the managers TO continue the work at
the Home No SO4 East Twenty -frst-st which IS
carried on only through subscriptions and chart
table donations.
The entertainment as II announced might
be expected was in the form Of dramatic recital
by Ms Mlnna Gale HAYNES. assisted ~ Miss Flor
ence E. Gale pianist and held a. the Waldorf
Astoria
Mrs Nina Gale Haynes has given her services
on several occasions each year 70 charity. This
season she chose to help the Little Mothers,
and the small ballroom was crowded last night with
guests who wen, to hear the recitations from IA
vorite authors. Mrs. Haynes's selections We're o.
various kinds the hrst being Ballad Of East and
West" by Kipling This had been preceded by
p!ano solos which Miss Gale rendered. Among the
musical numbers were LISTS etude In D fiat,
valse OF Nloszkowskrs. song OF Mendessohns
and two selections OF MacDowelL The first OF
these WAS a poem, Op. 81, No. 2 10 the words
Far on scotland's craggy shore
An old gray castle stands
The second was The Eagle" Op. g. on Tenny-
sons lines
He clasps the cras with crooked hands.
Close 10 the sun in lonely lands
Mrs. Haynes's rectas which were given alter
nate.y with Miss Gales performances. were a
poenn In Lancashire dialect, by Edwin Waugh.
called the only Lancashire poet. a managers n
terview with q dramatic aut horess, by r. r
Nackay; a Rajput Nurse" by Edwin ArnoiS4'
Ii,liet's notion scene. from Romeo and Julet >
Otheilo's speech 10 the Senate, and "a parayhrase
Of the same BY a Freuchman." by F. r Mackay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
1,ppryVGS OF A DAY.

-. r.-, ,t----s~,s Republican Club met az
- n.,r .i--e and place 80 A. Boulevard yes
's ,'-...o--oo- The paper given by Mrs James
So m our Industrial Evolution. was AM
-a,.dly discussed ...-o-.,.,e
4,e-rsicho-ean exhibition called se.Pe'''''
.,rcs" ves performed last night a. the Gra'iu
r.,,-oi Palace Fo-ty-th.rd-st and LeXl'g' 'ha'7'
Nv one hundred vo king g'rls. me occasion was
=. ,...,ral which WIS given Boy the Social
.'', - .s tho wo-k'ncmeu's Conference. 20
-. ,g.o Arrd-ed unions belong Professor NunSe
- ..e gt-rs for the dance. There was also
.,,oe-. ~ which one thousand singers TOOK part
=. ,-,oaass ~ the anan viii be used Tor the
tsneat q ne Socialist propaganda
Tn. r-+ovr section OF the class N sewing IoI
.la ,r.-. % ,he Society Of the Lvinr-in Hospital
r,a- Yesterday a. Mrs. Astors and combined WORK
z..tr rf..sure Buttons were sewed or and button
holes were made while Miss Harrington entertained
the corlDary with dramatic reci'als The lower
section Of The class me- az The same time at Mrs.
Vanderhlts ard enjoyed listening 10 musical
programme
r-rda- me ausrtces Of the Women's Fortnightly
r+5-srv club Of the Twenty-sixth Ward the sec
ond free lecture IN the course arranged was given
las, night a., school No Us by Edward NJ. Shepard.
r.ce-nresiieut OF the Free Kindergarten Associ-
zion The subject was "hindergartens and Their
hfuence"
A meeting OF the Chnd STUDY Committee OF the
Normal College Associate Alumnse was held yes
friday The topic FOR discussion was Child STUDY
q Vocation Schools" Assistant superintendent
serb r. Stewart VINO led the work IN the vacation
schools mis- summer read paper on the sunject l.
T1s -ht-s l-r-ure for the George Washington
Msraoriai Association was held ~ the Hotel Ma
fes-io lssr evening Tie subject was me N-t
r-~ri~e and +t. lecturer was Miss Beas,On The
ASSOCIATION IS carving on lts erorfs for the Ma
a1ral university WITH unremitting zeal The WORDS
heading tae programmes OF ihesr lt luI,s' ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
MUSIC AND ITS HISTORY.

At the home OF Miss Marie Brooks. No. 10 Eas,
Sixtieth-st the younger members Of the New
York Society listened Yesterday 20 Miss s c. Nery's
lecture The History OF Music"
One Of Miss Very's efforts in the direction OF mu-
steal study is the investigation OF the status given
TO music in the women's colleges She says that
at Bryn Mawr the study Is not followed at al Al
Wellesley degree Of A. 3. is given In connection
with the study OF theory and practice. Miss Very
thinks that in colleges the obstacle 10 be met is
the superficial knowledge OF the art that most
students bring the result OF their preparatory
training.
She says this may be avoided by making the cur
riculum call for better preparation. ana that the
recent awakening TO woman's capabilities Tor mu-
steal composition vii! create a demand for better
musical training just the genera. intellectual ac-
tivity has made a greater demand for the higher
education OF women. Miss Very says that OF mu-
sic's four essentials-form. melody harmony and
instrumentaton-th form is the one rarely studied
10y women clubs discuss verbally and musicaAy
the charming melodies and scholarly harmonles
which have been left legacies OF the past usu-
ally emitting any consideration OF the form She
thinks. also. that II wOmens clubs gave attention
this. the appreciation for the works or classic
writer's won d not only Increase. but the natlFe
composers would receive recognition as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
SOCIETY GIRLS As MINSTRELS.

The assembly-room OF Alexander Hamilton POST
G. A r at LexinEton-ave. and One-hundred and
twenty hist. was crowded last evening with an
interested audience 20 witness the performance OF
the young women who had promised minstrel en-
tertainment. The participants were recruited from
the members Of the society, and were daughters
OF prominent families They gave their services FOR
the benefit % the post relief fund. Beneath the
veneer OF black cork it was not possible 10 dis
t,uruish the personalities Of the witty END men
and the satlricaI interlocutor who kept the audi
euce amused throughout the evening nor could
the singers he placed in their proper Characters
as they trotted the negro melodies dear 10 the
heart OF America Black eyes, brown eyes. blue
eyes all sDarkled with equal briance as ihey Wee
rolled about by the fair SINGERS. and dazzling tee'h
enone out Of he OF red-lipped mouths tnat b.-
tered remarks the audience loudly applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
Rr4Dryc Rv YRS WITT EATON.

Arsa1ing was given by Mrs Wyatt Eaton IN the
'lbroors a. Grace Church Broadway and Elev-
'nih-s,. Yesterday afternoon. from ne late wyatt
tatcns "Rer0ueoti0ns OF Jean Francis Mllet.
~ chief attraction ~ Tho subject was IT'S personal
'aaracJer for .- was written from an intimate &C.
'-aia,aace ~ many years ana a strong attach
1sn, 7; vas che ador.ns pupil taking me nearer
no he studio and inc home. where he was al
rays we.cone guest. describing the familiar
tons and sentiments % me young. Uniformed, but
-pfessiolahle. nature when brought into cioss
-. ect with great 70 nd. u was snoWn 10" Inc
1ltnor, who being debarred early In lie py IL
,ss4th rom active part in the art word. ana
Llm almost a. Intercourse with his coniempo-
80, ye. ENJOYED IN exceptional and satisfying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
GOV. ROOSEVELT on SUFFRAGE.

HE ONLY GNDORsEs A MOVEMENT THAT
HAS BEEN GOING OK FOR YEARS"
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Governor Roosevelts recommendation OF
woman suffrage seems 10 have caused consli-
cradle nuttering among the dovecotes. Here. In
Massachusetts. are quite used to such things
The Hon. John .. Long. the present Secretary OF
the Navy VS. Governor % Massachusetts for sew
eral terms and ne always recommended woman
suffrage iu his message 70 me Legislature.
In advising the gradual extension " suffrage 10
women Governor Roosevelt merely indorses a
NOR than s,xtv ears In iSis Kerf1ckv gave
school suffrage 90 widows. In 1861 Kansas gave q
20 all women In 1869 England gave municipal suf-
rage 10 single women ana widows. and wyoming
gave full sunrag" 20 all women. school suffrage
III 800 by 'eloIaIo, n 1913 by Nt"-hdH lpsh!ie ana
oregon. fla ls.s by Massachusetts, and f. lss0 ny
New-York and vermont Tn 1881 municipal suffrage
was extended 20 the single women and widows "
scotland. Nebraska gave school suffrage IN 1883
gwen In Washington. and municipal suffrage 70
SIP gle women and widows IN y " Brunswick and
Ontario In lss municipal suffrage was extended
e. all women In kansas and school suffrage IN
North ANA South Dakota. Montana. Arizona and
New-Jcrser In the same year Montana gave
taNpaying women the right 10 vote upon all ques-
lions submitted % tfe taxpayers In 1859 municipal
suffrage was granted 10 single women and widows
IN me province ot quebec " 1891 school suffrage
was granted IN Illinois In 1898 school suffrage was
granted tn Connectcut. and flll suffrage In col
orado and New-I' aland. In 1894 school suffrage
was granted In Ohio. limited municipal suffrage
IN Iowa and parish aud distric, suffrage in Eng
ltId 70 " lmHn potn arrlod ana single. Tn 1895
5u sufraFe Wa granted IN south Australia 70
.Ihse was granted IN Jtan and IdthO. I'm lSe
municipal and county SURFACES granted 20
me single women ana widows Of Ireland the
women Or Minnesota were given the right vote
FOR library trustees. and the taxpaying women OF
L0uisiama WeIG given ne right 10 vote upon all
- New-York is 70 be congratulated upon having A
Governor VINO Is arrest = M lines Truly yours
DSrchester. Mass January -. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03

Az
.t reno-t Of the Margaret Strachan
~ [re, issued. e. appears that the TWO houses
Eone - - 1e West Twenty-seventh-st nave
w. 80 scattering az various times during
rsn'ih7O ,s women and girls The number OF ap-
re - Increases IN winter.
GAM z Satteree. the secretary, states
Us =. v.s-e four marriages during the year
o. hoped viii bring happiness 10 the giris.
's'h - and ffty-four Of the women admitted
ne IT, t,irty years Of age. The women IN
sse ~ occupy their time in doing the mousse
re ~ r,ending their clothes
T''A os-,ntendent SAYS that gratetui "o"e"
me beer IN the Home take pleasure IN can
Who h1' .-,rr,rc flowers or frui. for the inmates
rs aona-ions toward the expenses Oh '''' -
,,.iutoa e-.a,a- rIor,a was founded by
TIE -. S-~achan on March Is lSNo. ana
MS u" ID her management until her DEATH
con-. ,,.-earet S-rschan was born IN Helahu AZ
q y, S.,.ob ra-euts and came TO this country
~ ..rt Fa- many years she supported he'-
Snsa searsirose. she was member OF tne
sell as, CHURCH n the daily walks from ner
Nss the houses Of the families Tor whom sie
"m1 .be passed through Twenty n-s"'
sN c.v-h-ave and thus became aware % the
w. ~, .,s-ac,sr o. The neighborhood. iie' y III
'Ti.' - aroused She would take an oppor-
pa,aie' 80, 90 s--oh women as would listen 10
unity 20 o.. Convinced that these women nag ,- no
re- Al "a 80 rented the house NO. l0 W est
g:,s a rude sign adCersgu se 10
pssse' - - .r--Iv ~ the small chaQel or the M
s..' g -o3san-y Increasing aena5qPbS became
,sV yea s.-,ste and the adjoining house was
srtrsF ~ e-suv bo:h houses wee purcnaessea
-rs.. s-,s Tie property a. the miss ~
srs oecsr --orroratec and had been largely as
30 - -,a-v charitable women. r7-.,,o o-o.
s -ss ocs q he Mare9ret Srs'Ta 1Hs.6 5i
n W.. rnf
P-es.5ea- 1880. - lynch Mrs John T Terry ana
Yrs E,s-, ''c Dodge secretary Ms George r B.
5a.. W treasurer. Mrs. Russell vnch
.atys CON- Ireland Mrs Russell stebbiryT Miss
s ;5:ns5 Ms Fo-: F Ge s2s2'5 u Povers The
I sk,on'p o, VI consists OF John r Terry ana John
5'' Issan5 and the legal adviser Is AIRED -