davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
VANCOUVER. WASH. SOCIETY.

VANCOUVER. wash. March 2s-The
social event OF the week was the marriage
OF Mr. II, +. Doardweli OF this city, and
Mrs Carrie Alien. OF Troutdaic. Or. A
large number OF invited guests were pres
ent
Judge and Mrs A. J.. Miller gave n So
cial party at their home, on Tenth street
on Tuesday evening
MIR. Harry hisham, OF Tho Dallea. was IN
this city several days this week visiting
friends
Mr.. ana Mira. James A G Brandt re-
turned Thursday from New Orleans,
where they attended tho session Of the
National Editorial Association.
Miss Fannie Seward Is visiting IN Seat.
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ : Winter gave a
party 81 their home last Friday evening
in honeF ~ Their niece Misc Bessie Ner-
ton ami Miss Clara Calder
Mr.. Frank NJ Moore chief clerk. adiu.
tant generals department left Friday Tor
Seattle. WHERE he viii asst IN the routine
work ~ starting the new department u
Alaska
Mrs. charles Grimes 81 Everett. n visit.
ing in this city This week her parents. Mr..
snd Mrs James EnserkiRe,
Mr.. James Farrell, OF fitgby New. waR
the guest % Mr. AMI Mrs, c. A. Blorook
last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

c-rNrRAfIA. March 81 Mrs O. Fold.
mana 81 Hoq0lans. II Waiting friends auA
relatives here.
Mr. c ~ Hess Is recovering from IA
severe ilines2
Mr. Sialey running came over from
BLACK lake TUESDAY
Mr.. l. =. Row len Tor Syracuse. n Y.
this wsck where ne VII IN future resiaa
Mr. Janea =. Williams arrived homa
from a trip last Tuesday
Mr.. David Thrash. 81 fe-Ell was IN the
city Monday,
Mr. Calllson and Mr., Bunckley, ~ che
halls. were IN the city last Saturday.
M David Shelton has removed back 70
this city from Pe-Ell.
Mrs s. u Nichols has returned from a
visit 20 Olympia friends.
Mr. r. q, TaAer and family arrived this
veek from Knoxville, Tenn, on a visit 10
Mr W. Il Barr, who is relative.
Mr.. J. r. blackwell ana daughter. Miss
rshel are visiting friends in Tacoma,
Mr. 8 NJ. Shelley is over from Aberdeen
for a few DAYS.
Mr.. orrin Dillingham; arrived from paw-
son recently. He formerly resided in this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

county treasurer. was In the city Sunday.
Miss Blanche Shaw. who has been visit
Ing 6nohomish friends for the past week,
returned to Seattle Wednesday.
Mr.. J. VIII Lysons. OF Seattle and Mr..
J. L. Lysons, OF Kalama, visited their
sister, Mrs. n. c. Comegys. Sunday last.
Miss Lillian Morse and Miss Cornelia
Robertson are visiting in Tacoma over
Sunday.
Mrs. James ]. Rutledge who has been
visiting Mrs. T. r. Foster for some time.
returned 20 Seattle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Eiweil. OF Seattle.
visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Eiwell, over Sunday.
Mr.. c. W. Gorham returned Saturday
night from New Orleans, where he was
attending the National Editorial AS. ocia-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
RODS

Ahhle q Imbries celebrated hexagon
section bamboo rods;
Zylonite butt. 5-pieee. s-ounce. 10 feet
long, ti0o.
Cork butt. s-piece. 71s-ounce, sis feet
Ions tl25
Cork butt extra quality. closely
wound between guides. 5ia-ounce. $50
Cork butt. medium Nv rods. closely
wound between guides. s-piece. S-ounce,
o's feet long S.oo
MACK and white ceIluloid wound butt
rods. " covered form. S-ounce. 10 feet
long 8.Va
Cork butt rods. closely wound. a fine
rod, s-0unco, 10 feet long, $500
Rubber butt roda. closely wound be-
tween guides hne ~ rcd. Bounce, II
feet long SEQ
Cork butt rods. inlaid with red ce-
dar Joints closely wound With red silk,
pat in velvet lined form, ~ 50
Trunk rod. s-ouBce. siA feet long.
500
Ash rods. with lancevood tips a good
rod for the boys;
piece single brass forile rods, Cal
Cgits, s fest kong. DC each.
3-picce guiaes and reel hands. a5c.
s-piece double fsrpies. butt. cap and
reel bands. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
Young Trout WILL THRIVE
Game Warden Beiding says There
Are No Ptckerei In the Lake.

The mystery surrounding the plafing Of
9 large number % young trout aud white
ush IN Lake Washington last Thursday
night Is cleared M by County Gam War
den Beldlng Mr. Belding SAYS thar thero
is no mystery about The matter, That the
hatchery IN Eastern Washington aa4 wsrs
placed IN Lake Washington WITH ihe hiil
kn0wlesige and consent ~ State Fish Com
missioner Little
Tho trout " said Nfr Relflua vost-rsay
ARE genuine lake trout from Lake sGpar-
Tor The whteeSh are also from the Ersa
lakes Their = ne reason % believe that
ten Fer my part I believe there lie M
basis for yhe statement tAat the govarn
msni has introduced pickercl h Lake
Washington.
u am willing 20 wager lhnt e plcke~ri
were ever planted there they soon iiet
I have never heard - an Authenticated
case ~ a pickerel being caught N tie
lake and 70 'hev were present thev Mould
lie caught frequently"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
SORROW OF ELSIE ANDREWS.
FIREwATER AND FEMININE NAME
BLIGHT HIS CAREER.
swinomish Brave Lands I'm Jail ut
Conclusion of an Attempt to
Paint the Reservation Red-A
Conference with Bloody Results.

Elsie Andrews. United States prisoner.
bringing whisky into the Indian country.
Awaiting action OF Federal grand Jury"
Poor woman!" exclaimed the gushing
young woman who was turning the pages
of the register OF prisoners at the county
Jail. And do you keep her locked up
with all those horrid tramps?"
The burly jaier jingled his keys and
blushed with embarrassment Fact is,
miss said he, hesitating for a moment.
Elsie is big buck Indian; just as tough
as they make em. and we've got him
in the north tank with the murderers."
The young woman from the East thank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

ed her informant effusively and proceeded
TO make copious notes in a ridioulously
small memorandum book. Just think
how the other little Indians must have
leased him when he went to school," was
her wise comment. mo wonder he turn
ed out to be criminal when he grew
up"
Whether the malign influence OF hts
feminine name Is 10 blame or not, there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
To GRADE THREE STREETS.
Hoard az ruhiic works Approves sew
erai Plans.

TIE boari q puhiic works ypsfecf7- an
ntve' ne SLAMS ara specifications q three
proposed street Improvement ans ta.
rWrret8rv Nas Instructed o. advertise fa~
ht1a TIE oontrscsa Wii he va An-n
The improvements VIII De the sradtag.
sidswsikinT ana uar&iug 81 Mr.c,- strost.
from between FRirvteW ard Enst'eka ava.
nufs nnt Eieva~th avauue Natua rs r'N Pc
rs ans Columbia streets ara fer afeukf~i-
a. spring street. from Fissf 90 rhrf awe
grNs
flits werc OPENED A. tho once % shs CITY
VgglneSr far tAe FradinE sidcNAkina ar.l
Parking q First avenue NORTH hatn seu
Harrison ana Rcrublc a7 streets Tto
J Haii q ga a.. NorrvNe e Rel Il is4 -
WYNN Stanley. - Ryan. 81 80 a..
J - McCRn'rv q ga Nrho ElHsr~r'
s. gg q; sam Roiand 81 gssE. In l. rtoba
be thet Nsrmiie & peN wN D. E.y5n ma
contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
LINES

Empire CITY cotton braided lines:
Nc = u feet in hank, lac
Ne. T. q feet Ia hank. ISc
No o. s. feet In hank. &c
Crescent braided oi SILK. waterproof
hpe. le yards on Gard. l5c each.
Empire City finest quality. good.
servtneah,e water roof ay line. thor
ouEhly e1Amelsa line. TIC. Saa. aE
Aalie s. rmhTsc's highest quality.
lustcT finished tapered Waterproof ~
Nne This ,ino is made % the highest
cost pure slk ans De- absolutely water
proof For accurate ana delicate EAST
iae these lines cannot be surpassed.
8. yards On card. nsd
. Yards on card, t2o
q yards on card. sa.
Aoois 3 fmbrie's flnes, quality raised
pNlar reels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

ness OF his race for the frewater of the
white man. Mrs. Elsie. It is said, is OPP
posed to the use of intoxicants, and
would be shining light in the Indian
branch OF the w. C. T. Y. were it in ex-
istence. Therefore. II Is alleged, when Ell
sic deems II necessary to indulge HIM
self in an old-fashioned spree, he fol-
lows the example Of his white brethren
and sends his wife on visit to her
mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
At VANCOUVER BARRACKS.

VANCOUVER BARRACKS. March e.
Mai RnaeN . Etert medical director
and Mai James n Allison. chief conmie-
c9nfst with Gen. doorso NJ Randall on
ccncsai business
MrA sNbrse Smith, accompanied by her
twc daughters lef, here orr Friday and
will SPEND tho next ak weeks with rela-
t,yes IN tsas AnsVies
Mise Marion Allison has Invitations cot
for a dancing party % SATURDAY evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
PORT ANGELES SOCIAL NEWS

PORT ANGELES. March 2a-Mrs c. p.
Brown entertained at luncheon Tuesday
afternoon.
The Port Angeles Literary and Social
Club gave complimentary dance and So
ciai Monday evening at the Opera house
About 500 invitations were extended. A
large number from outside points were
present, The hall was beautiful in the
extreme with its decorations OF flags
banners. bunting and evergreens Tho
affair was n grand success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
FLIES

Ahhle & Imbries superior Trout Flies
and are full silk body carefully tied.
All patterns In stock. 5oo dozen.
SILK body Trout Files. n good fiy for
any fisherman. Csc dozen.
Chenille Body Bats Will catch nsh
where others fail They are well made
and mounted on sproat hooks with gut
loops, isc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

city, but removed TO Everett some time
ago.
Mr.. C. S. Gllchrist and Mr.. George Dy-
SORT arrived home from Olympia Satur-
day.
in fha civ Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
RUSSELL a SEATTLE Sswsaor.
Charlie Long Thfoks he Ha. Found
Coming Champion.

Fred Russell who Aiti box TIE HAYES
tWrnty rounds n this citv ueKi ThureAaF
night was forneriy = Seattle naWshar
and stands Hnw among the giants On
stature sn3 strength. Charlie Long. ~
San FTancisca Who has him IN charxe.
thinks ne las discovered The coming cham
piNn
T'',s ~ fellow = training a. tha bics-.a
park south ~ the citw. lewis wa lrsr
fn Nick EurlfV recently. and ArfAur
Walker are working with Russell am pre-
pairing him Tor the contest. Waves has the
reputation az being an aggressive aghter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
LEADERS

Abhie a irnhrie's Mist Color Lead.
ers" are manufactured Of the highest
quality gut. and will stand the test. fl
IS also cDiored with a preparation that
keeps IL from becoming ary and britt
tie from exposure 20 tho sun. We
have all lengths and qualities.
a-foot single gut. trout weight. Sc
each.
a-foot single gu;. with loops. iac each
s-too, extra heavy, trout. isc each.
s-foot extra heavy. vita loops. apc
each.
s-foot black bass. single. 70 each.
s-foof extra black bass. twisted. &c
each
e-foot extra black baxs. with i0ops.
7ic each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

Abhie a. Imhrie's patent compensat-
ing reels, constructed upon a princi-
pie that makes them practically ever
lasting. GO yards double multiplying. 81
The celebrated Automatic Reel. 3"
carries ~ feet of line. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
FLY BOOKS

Ahsie A TuNrss's Fly Books. the ber
book made. with leather case and CO
lusosf leaves.
Two leaves iozen fies. t1sa.
Three leaves. 3 dozen flies. nD9.
s good book feit lined. toFs
Capacity 2 daEsn ffsss. Esc-
Capacity doxan flies. sac.
Capacity 6 cazsn flies. Bas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

DON'T wait week for your hirvcla
when Won can have It repaired promptly
CT Splnnings-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
HOOKS

Ahble q fmhfias sneiied Hooks
Thska hooks are warrGntse hoilsN
point. spring steel highly tempe red
They sfs iicf wiih pure ak and var
risha3 GAIL sixcs3 l2c 8uaan
] Warrens Never Strip anrred
Hopks TAsso goods aTs made - the
uniting ~ the smell 20 she hook hY A
waterproof cement which practically
makes the hook and sneli one piece /,
&c 4 dozen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

The FeatherliEh, Reels. removable
spool, back sliding steel clek and steal
spindle. 0xlaixed finish. 2iaxi Inch, car
rics " yards line, $a5o
Expert Reels are ebrag@lclty them
selves. There are no gear wheels 20
wear out, zi.xA inches, 70 yards. tl-'sl
Asbie 4 Imbrie's Hnest quality hard
rubber click reels. With rubber safety
band. balance handle and hack sliding
caCA atcol springs and ratchet:
a. yards, &c.
81 yards. uA
Empire city" double multiplying
Reels. polished balance handle. collar.
back sliding click, front siding drag,
hushsd bearings with screwed CAP
black polished handles:
sAyAra Reefs, H.o0
s9yard Reels. 7Ja
fo-yard Reels, Soc.
single action. rlvetsa raised F&lar-
sood aIl-sounA Reel foE Asht Hshin@;
= yards, Ice.
- yards. iSc
90 yards sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

Disciples Of the immortal I.
will find this city abounds il
ming nearby streams, where
amples of the finny tribe-t
trOut-can be COaxed to Jun
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
COLORED DELEGATES BARRED
CONCESSTOE MADE TO SOUTHERN CLUBS
BELONGING TO THE GEN
ERAL FEDERATION.

Dissatisfaction is being heard from many quar-
ters because Of the color line that is to be drawn
the biennial OF the General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs. 10 be held ar Milwaukee next month
When the question Of having coIored delegates was
brought before the chairman OF the Programme
Committee. Mrs. E L. Buckwater Of Ohio Il
was vetoed, the ground that 10 give recognition
70 colored women would mean the secession OF
aIl the women's clubs in the Southern States
The proposal that the National Association OF
Colored Women should be represented IN the pro-
gramrne made by Mrs. A L Kane Of Nil
waukee. a coIored woman was one Of the dele
gates at the New-York State Federation conven-
tion IN Rochester last fan
Mrs. Emily E. Williamson, president OF the New
Jersey State Federation, viii lead the discussion
on ''Chidren's Organizations at the Milwaukee
convention. Mrs. James Hartshorn. Of Short Hills
y. J.. VIII speak Organizations for Boys" and
Mrs. Julia Miller. OF Elizabeth, y. J. on Organ
izations for Girls
There IS 4 feeling Of widespread disappointment
because Jenny June Croly will not attend the
Meetings
The Delaware clubw0meu VIII petition the Cen
eTal Federation 10 investigate the needs Of COM
Iassage OF such and their later rigid enforcement
These women declare that IN Delaware alone there
are four thousand children who are not attending
schools, and that there Is no law compelling them
10 DO
An exhibition OF Mexican and other pottery
straw work, shawls. convent embroidery. eIchings
engrav1ngs hOOkruaking and sculpture. all Worn-
ems work. viii be under the direction OF the !
Committee The competition OF architects for in
tertors Of homes VIII be especially interesting
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
WoULDBE SUICIDE DISCHARGED.

MAN FROM SYRACUSE REGRETS HIS ACT AND
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE TO REsCUERs.
Charged with having attempted 20 commit sui
eide sunday afternoon by Jumping from thu
fishing steamer Angler or Seaorfght Patrick II
Pendergast. sixty-one years old. of No IT James,
st. Syracuse. arraigned before Magistrats
Deuel. IN the Centrest. court yesterday afternoon
Before being arraigned Pendergast talked freely TO
the reporters;
Il thought II about time % drop out % IN.
world. he said My great love for my wife
and interest in her behalf and desire 20 rid nv
self OF the work over the lawsuit in which she IL
concerned. coupled with the tmportunities %
harassing creditors. led to take the step, fcr
which am exceedingly sorry now an. indeed.
most grateful 70 those who saved my NE ! shall
not forget Captain AT Foster. of the Angler. and
his brother. who rescued me.
He said hts wtfe's father. Patrick Lynch.
20 hts sister IN ISIS in trust FOR Ms. Pentsrsasr
the OF go go This sum- with accrued interest.
amounts 20 81 ifa. and haF never been paid
his wife He said he thought u he vsr,
OF the his wifes friends would come %
speedy settlement with her
No com paiut entertained against Peudergasc
by Magistrate Deuel.
Was IL an accident inquired the MaEistrate.
I believe IL sir. answered Pulcernad
Eagan
Discharged" said the Court
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
LITERATURE OF CUBA.
A WOMAN SAID TO RANK SECOND AS A
WRITER OF PROSE AND POETRY

The last meeting of Sorosis for the season was
held yesterday 23o O'Clock in the small ballroom
Of the Waldorf-Astora, the president. Mrs. Charles
preceded the regular programme. The lecturer Of
the afternoon was Miss Parks, whose subject was
Cuban Literature" The unhackneyed nature OF
the theme drew large audience, every one
wanted to know what there in literature or
whose existence most OF them had been in igno-
rance Miss Parks proved that Cuban litera ture
does exist and is worthy of acquaintance. Begin
ming with the earliest writers who had any claim
to fame, she ran rapidly through the eighteenth
century development, touching on the poitlcal
causes that vainy tried to stihe ambition and love
of learning. The audience told that Cuba has
produced scientists and poets whose works were
translated into different languages and whose fame
was European. not local.
The lecture was varied in form by the introduc
ton of nearly dozen poems, translated from the
best known Cuban poets by the lecturer These
poems reproduced faithfully the peculiarities Of
writer's, that excellent idea of their individual
traits given. One of the most famous OF the
Cuban poets was PlaCido, whose life sounds ike a
romance. The most distinguished was Heredia. one
now one of the French ''lmmOrtals. n woman is
said rank second in distinction.
Gertrude de Avellaneda,'' said Miss Parks was
the idol OF Spain during the reign of the Queen
All the great men of France and Spain did homage
TO her intellect, and her career was succession OF
triumphs.'
At the conclusion of the paper a vote of thanks
pianist played a charming morceau. Sorosis will
meet again the third Monday in October.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
WOMEN TO SPEAK IN PARIS.
AMERICANS WHO WILL ADDRESS THE IN
TERNATIONAL CONGRESSES.
.NMN


It Is announced that Commissioner Peck has f.
fcially invited the following American women 10
act as delegates TO series of international con-
crosses in Paris: Miss Alice Fletcher Washington,
and Mrs. Frank Fuller. Chicago who will speak
On Architecture: Miss Mary Plummer, librarian
OF Pratt Institute. whose subject Is "Bibliog
raphy''; Mrs Roger Wolcott wife Of former Gov
ernor Wocott Of Massachusetts; Miss Harriet
Wells, Omaha, and Miss Frances G. Curtis, mem
Der Of the Massachusetts State Board of Charities
who will all three speak on Charities and Miss
N Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr Col
iege. who viii take up the subject Of Higher Edu-
cation"
Miss Emily sartain principal OF the Philadelphia
School Of Design will speak THE Teaching OF
Drawing and Design" Miss Maud Hopkins drec-
tor OF physical culture the Drexel Institute, Phil
adelphia; Miss Julia King. Of the Emerson School
Of Oratory. Boston, and Miss Lily Scarborough,
director Of the State Normal School Gymnasium,
New Britain. Conn, viii speak Physical Edu-
cation" Miss Maud Summers and Miss Amale
Tofer. OF Chicago. viii discourse on Primary Edu-
caCion." Dr.. Lucy Hail Brown. Brooklyn and Miss
Mary Wheeler. Providence. r. /, have been
signed TO Secondary Educattou.' Miss Agnes r.
win, dean OF Radcliffe College, will take up Social
Mrs. Gilbert NIcClurg. Colorado Springs. has the
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. both of Washington,
Life Saving; Mrs Robert S Hatcher. Washing
state Board Of Forestry F7orestry Professor
Lucy NJ salmon Vassar Comparative History:
Mrs. Lucien Howe chairman Of the Vassar Alum
ne Association. Hygiene; Miss Pauline Lepzger,
fessor Charlotte A Scott, Bryn Mawr Ma the
Helen Campbell, COLORADO; Mrs. Maurice Jastrom,
Philadelphia, and Mrs Rebecca hohut, New-York.
r Hszar5 Who ihtroduced domestic Science into
fa PG6f @ 5SaoSs S anG Mrs Lima g
nomic Association, ''Women's work, Miss Rehecca
caBben and Mrs Danle LahTop MRS NaTE coHE
cord, Mass. who was prominent in securing the
national Arbitration
New-York tribune., 1900-05-22
MONEY SENT TO FAMINE SUFFERERS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COMMITTEE OF ONE
HUNDRED FORWARDS $50 OOo-ADDI-
TIOSAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Executive Committee OF the Committee %
one Hundred on India Famine Relief met at the
Chamber Of Commerce at 12}0 p yesterday.
William r Dodge. Robert c. ogden. J. Kennedy
Tod L. r Chamberlain. = Francis Hyde and
John Crosby Brown We're present.
The treasurer reported more than sS00 on
hand The committee sent by cable through
Brown Brothers & %. treasurers. f5.0o0 10 Sir
Francis Maclean. Calcutta. chief Justice OF Ben
gal and chairman OF the India Famine Charitable
Relief Fund which is the governmental na-
tionaI relief agency OF India. It considers the
needs OF all the famine district one thousand
pounds was sent by cable 10 the Rev. Robert A
Hume Bombay chairman OF InterdenOmnatiOnal
Missionary Relief Committee.
AS funds are continually coming into the treas
ury from all parts OF the country. Mr. Brown ad-
vanced the difference between the cash hand
and the $50 900 sent DR.. Chamberlain announced
that a number OF express companies had agreed
10 distribute the literature OF the Committee OF
one Hundred throughout the United States and
Canada, free OF charge
The committee reports the following contribu-