davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
THE MILITARY TOURNAMENT.

REAR-ADMIRAL ERBEN AND OTHERS ACCEPT
PLACES o NTHE HONORARY COMMITTEES.
The success Of the tournament 70 be given under
the auspices Of the Military Athletic League at
Madison Square Garden the week beginning March
% Is practically assured. The Honorary Military
Committee includes officers who are Identified with
the best interests Of the soldiers and sailors and
among those who have accepted a place the
committee the last few days are Rear-Admiral
H. A. Erben L. S y: Colonel w Cary Sanger,
y. C. y. y; Colonel a. c. Smith y. G. y. Y. and
Major George IT, Russell y q. y. Y
The Army, the Navy and the National Guard. "a
represented AT the Garden. Will have this year an
additional claim 10 popular approval because Of the
war with Spain. Many OF the who took part
in the exhibition last year have since marched and
ridden 10 the front In what were Spanish colonies
and they will appear under the lights I'm Maids N
Square Garden I'm uniforms that have seen actual
service.
Their records Of achievement at Santiago and
elsewhere Will make them welcome guests Rough
Riders who will show team wrestling. tent-pe gging
fence; the arterymen. who handle their field
pieces with skill and precision the infantry. IN
parade and drill and the men behind the guns Will
be at the Garden TO help make possible the laud-
able intention OF the league to furnish athletic
fits TO the Army, the Navy and the National Guard.
The platoon % the dth Artillery will have four
last year. and there will be six horses to each
piece 4 daily drill AZ Fort Hamilton. within a
space the same size as the Madison Square Car
den ring. IS preparing the platoon for Cts exhih-
Major Henry W VESSELS Of tho 81 Cavalry.
ommauding az Fort Ethan Alien. Vermont writes
and sixty-threC horses. win arrive here sunday
March r. from Fort Ethan Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

at the present time about hundred and twenty
five active members. including some OF the most
prominent in the Eastern District. Tho cup
house is open at all times 10 the members and their
guests and every evening one can ma seVeral
members assembled to enjoy the benefits and priv
neges which the club affords.
The following IS a list Of the officers: President
William Bundrick. vice-presient, Henry W. \.
Lehnert. treasurer. John Ellingsgard; secretary
Frank 4. Bennett; financial secretary. William
Penny: sergeant-at-arms. Peter Miche.s: captain,
John Werner. first lieutenant O. Credner; second
lieutenant George Hoch: senior coior bearer, L..
Brunnemener: junior color bearer. Frank Miller:
first sergeant, J. Baumgartner, bugcr Val. Schaff-
ner
Since the incorporation OF the club President
Bundrick has taken active part in it's affairs.
The first office which Mr. Bundrick held that
of first lieutenant OF the Road Committee. 20 which
Office he proved faithful ard attentive. The club
rewarded his efforts by electing him member Of
the Board of Directors OF the club for three con-
seciitive terms The next office that Mr.. Bdndrick
held was that OF vice-prcsi1cnt. ond then he was
elected 20 the highest Office in the club which he at
present holds.
months Secretary Bennett has been an active
worker in its interests and for It's welfare. The
office which Mr. Bennett now holds IS that Of
recording secretary of which, owing to the rapid
growth Of the club. ana its large and increasing
membership, the duties are onorous and demand
careful attention Mr. Bennett Is also delegate
10 the Associated Cycling clubs of the Eastern Dis
trict Of which the Defender Wheelmen Is a mem
Der The club feels secure IN knowing that It's In
tereSts well taken care OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

beaten all the amateurs, he must seek the pro-
fessIonas. II he wishes to conquer more WoIiuS
| have noticed IT IN cycling In baseball ana III
other sports that about as soon as IL young man
finds out he IL fitted TO compete IN the pro-
fesslonal class, he generally gets there IN one
wav or another. The pure amateur Is Erihu
Institution, and he ought TO be encouraged, put
he is getting mighty scarce. young man. mlgh'y
scarce. We all sports. more orless,and IN my
oninion thtiaan who would rot back his cholce
when he thinks he is In the right has something
the matter with his blood or he Is not just DIAL
aaced properly There Is only one way TO sepa-
rate the amateur and the professional one
man Il out FOR the dust. and the other IL therc
10 win fame and glory. Let the different asso-
Citations offer ribbons as trophies u the anna
teur and cash to the professionals and the
classes Will separate themselves In short order.
The trouble with most clubs and organizations
is that they lay too much stress upon the IN
trinsic value Of the prizes which are distributed
in amateur contests
Still ] was pretty nearly knocked OF my fcet
the other day" added the Old Sport. when !
picked up the programme at famous trap
shooting contest, and read something Ike TINS
For the amateur championship or the country.
moneys to be dlved 10 per cent 10 per cent -
per cent 20 per cent. 10 per cent and per cent
to the winners That little too inuch, ana
| have not got over il yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
yru.v prsu or crSTOuS BUSINESS

There is at present an unusually large amount or
business being done by the customs authority IN
disposng Of spring goods the lmporlat'ohs nave
t, 90 heavy in fact that some difficulty has
boen oxnerienced At the Appraisers office in keep
ing ND with the work OF examining goods. In
order TO avoid delay to importers as much as pos
he Anpraiser Wakeman yesterday directed tnat
he entire force al the Public Stores should be kept
on duty until p. m. Ordinarily on saturdays the
public stores close at | o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Ev4yr-EL sTSTERHOOD ENTERTANMENT

The Emanuel Sisterhood has made elaoorate
nrauar,t ions for a Purim entertainment when VIII
take place at Ienox Lyceum this afternoon Inc
programme will include musical and dramatic selec
tons which will be rendered by members OF the p0s,
ersdiafa class and by talented men ana women
SrLo have volunteered their services. The guest
~ The Sisterhood will be the pupils from the three
schools which are maintained by the olsd''N"'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Perfection ASKED FOR LANDSCAPES

The Society for the Preservation Of Scenic ana
Historic Places and objects has adopted reso-
luton deprccatng the construction OF bridie-patn
entrance to Central Park at Seventh-aNe. ana
Flrty-rinth-st the ground that II wouin ueiaSe .
convenience to a small number Of wealthy citizens ms
Action was also taken i'm opposition 70 placing tne
Soijirrs and sailors Monument on Mount Tom, In
Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
european advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
Mace TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Bosrov wMS RAcQuET cHtUpIoNSHIp

Philadelphia Feb 25.-The amateur racquet tour
nanoeut 10 determine the championship In doubles.
which has been IN progress this week in the courts
Of the Philadelphia Racquet club ended to-day.
and the championship prize was won By .. \.
Shaw jr and H. II. Hunnewell, the BOSTON No. ]
team The final match played to-day. Shaw
and Hunnewell having az opponents the NeW.l ork
No / team NJ 6 Patton and c. Mackay. These
two teams had won their matches ia the week with
little difficulty. and they met to-day for the nrst
time The New-Yorkers showed some clever play,
but the Boston pair did the better all-arOund
work and won in four straight games The DIM
cult serving Of Shaw the particularly brilliant
feature Of the match. The scores were l5-6 l5-9.
i5-e and BIO. only fourteen innings were played
in the four games. and the Boston men required
only two inn.1gs TO win the third game, they scor-
ing nine and six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
FIRST BRIGADE EXAMINING BOARD.

General Butt has appointed the Following TX
arnintne Board for the First Brigade: Lieutenant
Colonel w r. Lambert First Brigade stan Major
Newbold Morris First Brigade star; Captain
Washington Wilcox. 9th Regiment. and Captain
Frank j. Stott 22d Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Causes to be sent from Part VII tor trial OS'
finished. -, ,,,,urust tot
the term. -. n.,,,e ChSsA
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part NII-heimss, ,dsL
J-Causes 10 be sent from preferred calendar i0'
Case unfinished. ,.~.-.a s.
Surrogate's Court Chamber Before Fi,zss's wills
NJ isa7 VIII of Frances NJ Delpratt II a. N ,sr.on.
for probate. John W. Matthews, Georse watson
Thomas Mckee Brown Manfred Chl. Frames
Andress schwsrz, Henry Wieslman, AT 10 a,sM 9 -
Surrtgate's Ccurt-rrial Term Before fl''s"
Nos 1893 1909 ii42. i4ii. LAS .... y-cpuft
CITY Court--special rerni-BeIore D"Fe''
opens 10 a. m. Motions az 10 80 a m,.,oons O Js
CITY Court-General Term-Before r1,Ls,n'S M lp-
Mccarthy ana Hasca JJcourt opens al irs.ais frcn
Mas from orders: No. 1 20 IL. inclusive ,App,
inSgmsnts. No 1 TO 90 inclusive Motion; 40 rv-Ad-
civ Court-Tral Term-Parts l. ii, III anu -
jouned To- the term
REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court
BY Beach, j.
Fries AIT weieker--Hamilton odel
Matter ~ pufr-Eagene II PomeIoy n>,obus
Lesson agt City Of New-iork-Chafes D'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

The greater length Of water-ino allowed IN
schooner challenger Is 10 feet while cutters are
limited TO - feel. and this difference would UNI
doubtedlv call for q schooner defender II any one
challenged with two-stickor not only "o'u b"
sn,'|.,or sail AZ 81 por cent Of her racing length
49,, ,,irs. a. c,,ttor but she would also have - feet
NOR wator-linc IT the time Of the launching OF
the Rainbow last year it WAS said mat as she WIs
buut to the exact 1l5-foo limit she might possibly
challenec after her speed VS. tested. since tnth
a. bos haau found that her enormous 3-lnrn plank
DO y,as TOO much Of dead weight for hr~t-clasi
srced. and the idea Of her ch9lloneins p3-sed "ut
~ sieht until II was rumorod Lately that her Wo'i
yras ~ he replaced by steel plating. Hey frames
arc Of the sam. mc'al and corstrurii'n JAS III t.e
torpedo boat dcsuoycrs, ana h'r mo''l - '''" ~
to Of he lec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

The Brooklyn Yacht club Will open its yachting
season on Memorial Day with review and sail Oh
the club feet. IN addition to the weekly races
which will continue through the season for special
prizes there VIII be spring and fall regatta ana
the club is looking forward 10 year or active
snort A. the annual meeting Of the club. held few
davs ago at tho 81. Charles Hotel. the following
appointees Of the Nominating Committee were
unanimously elected: Commodore. 9. H. Humph-
80. yfce-comuodore IT, ". Kilburne. rcar-com-
,,,9odore g. II oliver: neasurcr. r. &. Hopkins
secretary. William Caggcr treasurer. WIZARD PI"-
ham. trustees. 10 serve TWO years. J.. - Je@hho-
ord Edward Salt. REGATTA Committee. II. jean
NOT II H. Stanwlod and Charles Van Rptf, ~, m
herehin Committcc-A :. Richon'r, g. H.. fr@SL
ana Insoph y Cans. Nominating Committee ior
iG0o-S : Goldlug. William Caggcr, James RILEY
John Hcaly g. G.. Stlncr and 9. y. Dohi'lh!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

'oThe London Field seems 10 think that The Eng
ush would have a better chance of winning the
Americas cup II Sir Thomas Upton had chal-
lengcd with Il good schooner instead Oh Il cutter
The Field" says: The late Mr. Asoury' - " w.
II, ,, ,,,,.,,ocossr,,l attempts 70 win the cup
Win the schooncrs Cambria and LiNonla, 3sI t'tS
is so long aeO that a schooner now Wouti III m, y
,,,,t Tho Americans on an entirely new scent lheF
are so familiar with what We can 10 WIN cutter -
and have so much i'm hand through not nay Inc ~
cross the Atlantic. that q change IN ue iI7 "'""
have given now z,st 20 the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Ienries. has had an offer of 81 900 from the
All EXPENSES of the principals and their trainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26


p,cvcle riders who have been anxiously awaiting
the passing OF winter in order TO Indulge III 'he'l
fayorite sport can again take out their wheeis anu
pedal for all they're worth. II is Idle TO mako pre-
dictlons In regard to the weather at TINS 'iine anu
therefore bicycle riders must also take chances III
finding good roads In the nearby suburbs. bu'
riders will find Sevcnth-ave. above One-hundred-
and-tenth-st in good. ridabe condition as lar AZ
the Central Bridge. and Jerome-ave.' from 'he
Central Bridge 70 Woodawn. is also IN go"u Gu f
dion. the whole win the eNGTpuoTR u ~ at his
places where the road j. not yet Dry! i,u h ~ tns,
time Of the year run IN The county, I Is T. ''g beep
tonic for that tired feeling ana WIN n,recaition 10
carry good woollen sweater WIN e lr,d hun
Eed rj9ers We're going ny and down Jerome-ave
yesterday and the way they went spi,Id,s n %e
cnns,dering the fact that there has hardly Dsc one
day I'm the last ten weeks when Ild.nE eo"'' ~
dulged in on this beautiful thoroughi'"e'
In the course OF n recent lawsuit In London wheh
Henry REYNOLDS the Irish lad who won the worm
amateur championship two years, was SUNNI "
railroad company for damages. IT was brought o"'
that the amateur was the recipient ot Intsrna
salary from different firms. ana now anT to re-
fional Cyclists Association has been askcH 70 -.
woke his title Of amateur champion ana give ~
the next contestant
President H. b. Plant. who built the Belleair
track near Tampa IS interested In Havana prop
ertv and his Ncw-N ork agent Is oohhlE, W tl',n
architects for the purpose OF getting estnndte9 Oh
a cement track in Havana for bicycle rlueiS'
II is among the possibilities that race meet VIII
he held on the Panama track, at Jacksonville al
the National Assembly in that city next FenrIary,
Races were held i'm Jacksonville the eh'he "Ih'e'
last year.
T. w Stocks the English rider who has broken
so many records in England. Will come to America
on business this year. and Will try the American
tracks with a new motorcycle
Rivierre the veteran French rider VIII enter me
Paris bordeaux road race this year. using uree
automobiles to pace MIN the distance
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Whee.rnen may obtain full printed Information ana
membership blanks by sending their names ana al
dresses to the cycling Editor OF Inc Tribune.
THE DEFENDER WHEELMEN.
ONE OF BRooKLYN's ENTERPRIslNG BICYCLE
crr-Bs- WILLIAM BUNDRlCK IT'S PRESIDENT
In the neat threc-s,ory and basement house NO
95 Devoe-st Brooklyn, is the home Of the Deiehoer
he Incorporated, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

be much in earnest and have as their presII1en,
Sir George Williams. the vice-presldeh's pci"h i
Farrar and Dr. Horton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
THE OE,rrNDFR WHFFLNEN.

ONE or BROoKLYN's ENTERPRIsING BICYCLE
CLUBS WILLIAM BUNDR1CK IT'S PRESIDENT
In the neat threc-story and basement house NO
95 Devoe-st Brooklyn. is the home Of the Defender
Wheelmen Since the club was Incorporated IN
1896 It has made rapid strides toward success. Re
Ginning with fifteen charter m mbers the club has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Miss Susan dc Forest Days steamer Scythlan Is
having some work done on 1t, inside and out but
no orders have been received to prepare for cruis-
ing The Scythlan WAS laid up at Manning IN
sirce then Miss Day has not lived on board. 1t
was the success OF the bilge keels on the Scythian
sheldon 10 have thcm put on the Black Pearl last
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Captain George Holly. the skipper Of the auxil-
iary bark IIildegardc. Will take her to-day from
the Erie Basin to 1ebos to take In stores for the
proposed cruise to Southern waters. The owner.
benjamin Morris Whltock vlce-commodore OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club will take four or five guests
with him on the cruise The vessel VIII first go TO
Philadelphia and then TO Norfolk, Va, after which
the cruise will he continued I'm directions not yet
chosen. Although her regular rig Is as a bark she
will not carry her yards on this trip Captain
Holly said yesterday that she would travel as a
fore-and-aft vessel not wanting any more top
hamper than necessary around Hattcras at this
season. George A. Dell IS chief engineer OF the
Hildegarde now IN the place Of H. ". Morris. who
from the liners when they arrive at Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

With the opening Of the British Parliament tho
question Of universal lights again crops up. The
Cyclists Touring Cub which is said 10 have about
hffy-hve thousand members Of both sexes. Is APP
pealing 10 members Of the House Of Commons with
a view compelling the carrying Of lights by all
vehicles at night II IL stated that within the last
twelve months large number OF county ana
borough councils In Great Britain have passed by
laws intended 70 meet this point but that many OF
these are qualified in their terms as 10 render
greater the need for statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

The latest association 10 be formed in England In
connection with the wheel is the Christian Cyclists
Union. The objects OF this association 10 band
together Christian cyclists, hold open-sr services
In villages, and distribute tracts the members
ride through the country The members seem 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
YACHTING.
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL
THEM

THIN.
The large auxiliary brigantine Black Pearl, owned
by Edwin B. Sheldon. OF the New-York Yacht
Club will leave NewYork to-day for the South.
Captain James Brow H. the skipper in charge. said
Yesterday that he would not go out II the weather
turns bad. lie said the boat going 10 Nassau,
and probably other West Indian ports, and that
the owner would not Join the ship until 1t reached
one OF the Florida harbors. Tho Black Pearl has
just returned from Hoboken. whore bllge Eeeis
were built on her to prevent her rolling. Mr.. Shell
don has been an admirer Of this vessel since the
time she was owned by his friend. the Earl OF
Pembroke. who died about four years ago. ana ne
bought tho Yacht from the estate Of the late Earl
about one year later The vessel carries huge
mainsail fOrc-and-aft rugged, and several trysats
between the masts with square-rig forward. She
is AT QcbO's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
WHAT THE OLD SPORT SAYS.

Then the Oh Sport was hunted NJ. II" IA a
character in his way. and he Is strictly honest
in his dealings with his fcho"-H"n. liz can ice
seen al all big college games ana rcgattas.
at the professional baseball games. at six-day
bicycle races and at bther sporting contests.
Define the amateur fcr YOU said he. Now.
Young man. you are going To get yourself into
trouble. ! like To see the gentlemen jockeys ride
al the horse races and guess that ninety nine
out Of every hundred college athletes are ANA
tours pure and simple. AS a general thing they
have no incentive to be- mOney-chasers They
are wei supplied with money and 10 not have
10 look 70 sport as a means Of securing some Of
Uncle Sans dollars.
Il have observed however. In the average run
Of epOrts that as soon as som. candidate de-
feats all OF the amateurs In hts class he gem
orally seeks other fields 10 conquer, and as he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

President II b. Plant. who built the Belleair
track near Tampa Is interested In Havana prop
ertv and his New-York agent IS LOOKING up rack
architects for the purpose or getting est'ild'S9 ""
a cement track in Havana for bicycle rldeis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wbee,rnen may obtain full printed information anc
membership blanks by sending their names ana al
dresses to the Cycling Editor Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Rivierre the veteran French rider. VIII enter IN
Paris bordeaux road race this year uSlhS ul'c
automobiles to pace MIN the distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

BID ron TZSIuUONS-JEFFRIES FTGHT.
Dave" Holland. who Is receiving bids for the
contest between Bob Ftzsimmons and Jim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

J. w Stocks the English rider who mas prokeh
so many records in England. Will come to America
on business this year, and will try the American
tracks with a new motorcycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

II is among the possibilities that race meet VII
be held on the Panama track. at JacksohVHe' a.
the National Assembly in that city next + enrgaIy
Races were held in jacksonville the entire winter
last year.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-12-02
Nov. 81. A. ID.
Publication Notice.

State of Illinois. -
Rock Island County. 50
In the circuit of said county. To the Sep
tember term, A. ID. 1899.
Carl J. Mueller vs. William Ferg lSon. Simon
Dexter. Jessie A. Dexter Lucy A. Matlock.
Maria c. Dutton. Carrie Cummings. George
Matiock. Edward Thompson. Samuel Thomp-
Foreclosure.
Adidavit by Carl J. Mueller, comp 'ainant IN
the above entitled cause, of the non residence
Of Edward Thompson. - 4muel Thompson.
Katie Thompson and Clifford Thompson i'm
pleaded with the above named defendants.
Dexter. Lucy a. Matlock. Maria Q. DutrOn,
Carri- Cummings and George Matlock. having
been filed in the clerk Office of the circuit
court of said county. notice Is therefore
given to the said Edward Thompson, Samuel
Thompson, Katie Thompson and Clifford
THOMPSON nonresident defendants. that the
complainant filed his amended bill of COM
plant in said court on M chancery side there
Of on the I'd day OF December a. ID. 1899. And
that thereupOn the summons issued out c {
said court. wherein said suit is now pending.
returnahle on the first Monday in the month
of January next that i ny law required.
Now. unless you, the said nonresident defend
ants alb We named. shall personally be and mp
pear before the said circuit court the
first dav OF the next term thereof, to be holden
first Monday in January NJ X, and plead. an
Swer or dcrnur to the said complainant'S bill
OF complaint. the same and the matters ana
things therein charged and stated viii be
taken as confessed. and decree entered
against you according TO the prayer of said
bill.
Rock Island. Ill. Dec. ,. 1892
GEORGE W. GAMBLE, Clerk.
MCENIRY < MCENIRY.
COmpl ainant' : Solicitors.
Rock Island Argus., 1899-12-02


muth, president of the State Fedora
ton, is chairman of the exposition COM
mittee. The educational. philanthropic
and industrial work accomplished by
the various clubs will be systematical-
ly shown, and the photographs of the
leaders of the great body and of their
clubhouses will be hung in the wom-
ans building.
The mammoth convention of women
will be one of the features of the eX-
position, and the doors will be thrown
open to those who are not members of
the Federation of Clubs. 1t is expected
that the ablest women in the world
will make addresses at the convention.
The local French committee has is
sued a circular, pleading for woman's
further emancipation from her social
and civic limitations. Its creed is thus
set forth:
This congress, being designed above
all as a medium of progress, peace and
union, is organized on the broadest
principles. While our platform ex-
cludes sectarian discussion, all associa-
tiOns based upon justice and fraternity
will be cordially welcomed irrespective
of religious conviction"
Mile. Sarah Monod is the president,
Nine. Pegard secretary general and
Mime. Maria Martin treasurer. The of
ficers are mainly women we'll known in
literary and philanthropic work