davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
Foot Ball Notes.

Philadelphia made the highest score Of
the season thus far against Franklin anu
Marshall, Wednesday.
Fullback Robinson III Syracuse. who
was injured III the Cornell game, Will
probably be unable TO play again this sea-
-1u.
Ii il now thought that the faculty Of
Columbia Will suspend, temporarily al
least. the rules regarding the disbarment
of conditional students.
Ere shman and medical college foot bail
teams have been organized at Syracuse
u niNerSIIN- Coach Sweetldnu wlll !o0k
after these two teams. Us Well as the reg
ular college eleven.
Owing to the death OF Lawrence Pier
s0n of the Lake Forest University toot
bail team. from injuries received in a
game Il week ago, the team is now aoouI
broken up. The parents Of six OF tne
players. including the captain, have ior
hidden them 10 play. and all of the haFa
games have been cancelled.
Tile University NJ Pennsylvania team
met almost its own game when II hn aIi
UP against Franklin and Marsnai;
Wednesday. The latter has been c0achra
by John Outland, one OF Pennsys fofnies
coaches. and he had his team well drilled
in Pennsy's strongest plays, but even
then his pets were outclaSsed
Trinity has the following schedule: OCT
s. Amherst at Amherst; Is, West Point a.
West Point; "a. Amherst Aggies az Haf5-
ford: ". Wesleyan at Hartford; Noy
Hamilton al Clinton; 10, New York NJ
versitv at Hartford; Il. Worcester Poly.
technic AT Hartford: "a, Massachuse"'
Institute Of Technology at Hartford.
The Bowdoin College team had its la:'
nractice al Brunswick. Thursday nlSh'
preparatory e its game win rI laws WSs
expected at left end, was injured, a A..
viii De unable ~ play The team le si,n If.
Boston. Friday. ana the lineup. Sa'I
day will probably be: Bod~en' a:
Phipps, r.g.: Dunlap IT.; Laferriere; H. rs:
Hunt. r.h.b.: Upton, q.b.; Gregson. LI'g'.
Hamilton, lie; Marshall, lit SWEET 49,
Pratt. f.b. ,
The students Of the Bangor High sSHooi
assembled in a rousing mass iheT +,
Thursday noon. and listened to II, Tn N
Fairbanks. who has consented 70 uut
the foot bali team the rest Of ne sessJ ID
Mr.. Fairbanks succeeded in stfIlns
The students to a high pitch OF en- 1tn .lant
asn and as one result good crow" ", he
to Brewer in the afternoon 10 seerar
practice game. Two elevens are pa l
ticinE every day and team IS 'FssNie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
HOODWlNKlNG THE POWERS.
Repealed assertions That China Is Only Pre-
pairing - DEFY The All.

London, Oct 6.-4.15 A. Mt is re-
ported in St. Petersburg, according to
the correspondent of the Times, at the
Russian capital. that the Chinese fleet
in Formosa strait attempted to engage
the Russian armored cruiser Rurika,
but the latter's speed frustrated the
plan. The correspondent says it is
probable that the allied squadrons will
force the Chinese fleet 10 capitulate or
will destroy it,
Shanghai kilograms announce that
the imperial edict, dated Sept. 30. or
dering the court TO be removed to ST.
Ghan-Fu. has issued owing to the fam
inc at Tai-Yuan-Fu, capital Of the
province Of Shan-Si. They also express
the opinion that the object OF the re-
cent edicts regarding the degradation
of Chinese personages OF high rank Is
merely to gain time TO enable China
TO be in better position TO defy the
powers. as the new capital will be viz
tually inaccessible from the coast.
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Morning Post. discussing this aspect Of
the case, remarks: The German
troops have no means OF transport. ana
any attempt to follow the Chinese
court would be. therefore. quite fu-
tile" He says that the Chinese firm
" believe in the existence Of Russo
German agreement. under which Rus
STA will take all the territory north OF
the great wall. and Germany the PROV
inces OF Chi Ii. and Shan Tung.
The Times representative at Shang-
hal says: 1t is believed here that
highly infammatory edicts are being
issued secretly, and that the recent
public edicts are only intended to
hood wink III. nnNarS. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06

An application has been made to the
department of justice at ottawa for
the eXtradition of Charles Alberto.
blacksmith. arrested at sydney, G. T..
for the alleged murder Of his wife
Natalie at Holyolle. Mass. The appli-
cation viii b. granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
BASE BALL.
National League Cameo
AT NEW YORK.

Boston dropped the first Nc the present
setie- tu New York Willis wildneSs in
the first inning gave New York sir runs
Taylor pitched good bail and had the
Boston batters guessing throughout.
l2S G7ssR .H.E.
Boston u q % q u q l-l-I0-I
New York y X 4 D 0 2-s-I
Willis ana Clarke: Taylor
and Blwerman.
AT CINCINNATI
Scott vas hit very hard. Donlin's pair
of homerz were the features
ne G7s9 R.HE.
Cincinnati. . o o y e-l-sI
81 Louis. 5 Q . o @ 0-6-l1-l
Batteries Scott ana PETIT; Sudhof AMI
Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06

1t is reported that the allies will de-
mand an indemnity which Will aggre-
gate c 10000 000 ,S200 19o 0no).
Washington. oct. 5.-Tte British gov
eminent has followed i'm tEr footsteps RI
the United states in the chinese ngEotia-
tons 1t mas authorized Sir Claude Nc
Donald. the British minister at PekIH -
enter into relations with tle Chlne<e Gill
cialS, just as ou- G"NtrnUrnt ult I'm thr
case of Mr.. turser- II has lett 'o IL
minister discretionary power to pass unnn
the -utticieuly MI the credentials NJ III
Hung Chang. Prince Chin2 ana tne other
Chinese ENJOYS. Although The formal r.
Spouse to th. Inst German note has n1t
been returned by Lord Salisbury. tine
United States government has been IN
formed that though SdeA answer may h't
hc made az All. being unnecessary ~ tne
| light III recent developments. Vet sir
Claude Mcdonald Will 4" instructed to
1 make. the same inquiries relative To the
| punishment Nj the Chinese rins,ea2rrs
| that have been committed tp Mi. Con1er.
| The first practical outcome Of Specit!
| Commissioner ROckhill's investigation has
/ been AN instruction u MIN hE tEt state
/ department to cooperate with Minister
| Con-cr in The inquiries with which that
| official Is now charged. relative ~ thc
l character of the Chinese ENJOYS and pun
| ishmeuts. Mr.. ROckhiil previous ac-
luuaiutanCe with the Chinese officials and
/ his knowledge ut Chinese methods. SUD-
! ulement-d bv the inquiries nr has made
since his arrival in China. il j. calcu-
| lated Will iii him materially to assist ATT
Y ConEer
The next step toward the final settle
meut Of the Chinese troubles must come
4 from Mr. tpnger ann his brother minis
! tiers at Pekin- Thy are charged now
with inquiries into tEa matter Of punish
neuts. which certainly WILL occupy come
time ann il rs npt expected that muaA
I Roadway viii ~ made in other directions
until [ais rhase Ia been passed. Tn,
toward rh, initiation WI re-utl4tioNS iur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
HON. J. n. ECkElS
Continued from page ~

last night, and. today, begins the brief
work mapped out for him in the Mis-
sissippi valley.
Of all the states traversed thus far
the change of sentiment from Bryan TO
Mckinley was the most evident in Ne
braska. 1t Is the only state in which
tangible and considerable proof was
forthcoming from both Democrats an1
Republicans. showing that thousands
Of voters who voted for free silver. IN
1856. have been convinced by reasons
If self-iRterest that the coinage ques-
iiGn is not vital TO their prosperity.
The most sanguiae Democrats, while
claiming that the state il safe for
Bryan. admit that his plurality Will be-
1000 less than four years ago. I'm
biased persons place lie state ii the
doubtful list.
Capt. j. II. Brown 81 Wakefield. for-
laorly in command oGs 60. G. 3rd Ne
brask1 Volunteers. Organs resim-aD.
says that If the 53 members If tho
command who I've In Senator .hll-u's
district, only tt.o " I'LL % are for
Bryan.
Capt. Brown says that similar con-
li-icns prevail among other companies
q the ola regiment. ami chat the non
support Of R.yan is altogether "A matter
1f political Judgment, ana not oi q per-
sonal dislike OF prejudice.
Chicago, I'LL. oct. 5.-Rc presentauve
EuN f Iowa. is bitter toward Bryan
with regard tn the lat.el'5 charges that
he IS advocating the holding Of the
Z 7 II Ht... -, :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
ALL DISEASES
WEAKNESSES OF MEN

From whatever cause arising quickly and perna-
nently Cured at the Old Reliable Peabody
Medical Institute No. Bulfinch Street opposite
chief Consulting Physician, graduate OF Har-
sta Reg. Mass Vols who Cures where Others fail
Sonsuitation IN person or by letter. A Nedica |
Pamphlet. wade mecum. Free. sealed. SC. for post
Medical Book q this or any age Tor men only en-
st;ed 1.-The SCIENCE OF LIFE: Or.
sravings. A perfect guide TO all men. rnarIied Of
si RH 2, oniy Sc, In paper covers. sealed. Cloth
iuu gut u. SEND now, and Heal Thyself,
f-aS The Peabody Medical Institute has many
iMtators. bus no eQuals."-H,iston Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06

DISCOURAGED at not succeeding IN ~,
ING any relief from his blindness th So In
Numerous experiments have been , r Ia a.,
iii Effort 10 deserve his reward q p si,s n
for a cure. Charles broadway hru ~ re-
New York. has withdrawn ms uiio whom
sxnar;,nents were made. will be disnisseiit
Mr. Rnnss says he is now satisfied ina Snail
Is The will Of the Almighty that nc
remain blind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06

Shanghai, Thursday, Oct 1.-THE as
constituent Of the Chinese was great
when. today. they received official no.
tification from the viceroy to the effect
that foreign pressure had necessitated
the degradation Of prominent members
of the court.
The new German cable from Che Foo
to Tien Tsin has been opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
mn cr-pE COLD IN ONE nA A,.,.

ral-a laxative Bromo Quinlne !, I, IAN,
i, nN druggists refund the money s,n u IS %
~ cmrr f.. W. Groves sighat.un n. at
II. oh box. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
2.2s cLAss-PAcING-PURsE ,4o
e CLAss-PACING-PrRSE an

TIE bicycle races resulted as follows.
ore mile handicap. final heat won bv
Claude Hamilton, Lowell. (scratchl: r. a
CaFnie. Worcester, Scratch second
Time. 2l5 is.
Inter-city invitation team race, won nv
the Press Cycle Club. Boston. z pointe-
shoe City Wheelmen. Br0ckton. second 4
points Time, us Is.
Consolation race. final heat won by NJ
~. Hu-ley. Boston; NJ. WI Roscoe. Pitts.
field, second. Time, "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06
LEXINGTON. KY. fkCtS,
Charlie Herr Lowers TracA Recort yespeE
and Dolly Bidaell Other Winners.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. The track
WIS fast. today. ana eamey charley
Herr broke the track record for a race
by going the second heat in the 2o>
trut In 4.o- n1t. which is 4 new record
also for the little bun dog trotter. The
Wilson was Won With ease by the Ten
nessee mare. Nesper. Tno PAGERS en-
tered tho 30 list ia this race. Belle
Onward w1n TIM first heat in the -.24
;rot but made break near the three
quarters in the second. was run over
hy Scott Hudson ana Baron He'll ana
was out ~ it. M serious damage was
done. and the mare started again. At
ter this there Was nothing in II hut
Dolly Bidwcu ana She easily won. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06

10 CLAss-FACING-FI KsE S6VJ.
Tirren s. Oh. g.. d.aselIe) 4. c /
Winola, b. NJ. Clarke ...... ! 3 Z
Chesll,ea; 9. e. ,D3rel 80. ;
Ned Wilkes, Oh. r.. tcahiln A
Nellie Hardy. b. m. Clark : 4 6Gr
Time. 2l2S4, I'll. Elm. 21l. 2.ll}2
2.s2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500.
Elkado Girl. d. nj. tBay-
lISp .---.-..----- ,--.------ j :
Kentucky Frank, b. e,
(Harlnw) ..-.---...-...-. Z
Gene ID. br. m. OLaselle) / 3 ) ] 3
Maud T., ch. m. John
SOM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ro
Trilby. blk. m. Greenl re-
puzzle. nix. =, tPlunk-
cttt Observation-Disclosures . III
Blanche H.. b. m. NC
MiIlan) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Or
Time. 2-5i., 22l1-, 22253. 2.2324, 2.222i3
?. 25l2. 2.2Ii2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-06

Berlin, oct. The following dis
patch from s.. Petersburg has been
semi officially issued here: The Rus
sian government assents to the prop5s-
ais in Count Won Buelow's note Of Oct.
l. ana NJ. De Giers cine Russian minis
ter at Pekin) has been instructed i'll
that sense.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05

"The Morris County Branch reports
that during the past year the regular
meetings have been held, and that
the various Committees have care
fully attended to the visitation, and
other work entrusted to them.
Delegations from the Committee on
the County Poorhouse have visited
that institution regularly. They re-
port that the improvements in the ad-
ministration noted in recent years
stillscontinue. The law relating to
the separation of the sexes seems now
to be observed, and the house is
kept in cleanly condition.
On recommendation of the Com
mittee the Morris County Bible
Society voted a supply of large print
Bibles for the use of the inmates.
Fifty books have been lent from the
Boonton library. Religious services
are conducted in the house regularly
by ministers in the vicinity
Early in the year the Committee
found an infant i'll the house suffering
from conginetal paralysis. With q
view to securing hospital treatment a
physicians report was obtained on
the condition of the child. 1t was the
opinion of the physician, however,
that hospital treatment would not
then be beneficial, and SO no further
steps were taken in that direction.
Subsequently the child was boarded
out in private family and it is
thus kept free from the taint of Aims
house life.
A feeble minded girl, whose case
occupied the attention Of the Com
mittee and also of the Executive Com
mittee for some time, was, through
thoir efforts. removed to the State
Institution at Vineland.
The cases of three inmates suffering
respectively from cancer, tuberculosis.
and insanity, are being looked into
by the committee for the purpose of
having such arrangements made as
will best secure the comfort of these
persons and also the safety and com
fort of the other inmates.
The present Poorhouse having been
sold, special Committee of five was
appointed 70 consult and advise with
the Special Committee of the Board
of Freeholders who had in charge the
matter of the choice Of location and
plans for the new Poorhouse. This
Committee of our branch met with
the most courteous consideration at
the hands of the Committee of the
Board of Freeholders, and along with
them visited the various sites pro-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
twentieth weading Anniversary.

Sheriff and Mrs. Charles A. Baker
entertained number of relatives and
friends on New Years evening, the
occasion being the twentieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. Mrs. Charles
Saltau, of Mechanicsville, Pa, and
Mrs. Vessels Ryerson, of New York,
sisters of Mr.. Baker, assisted in re-
ceiving.
The table decorations were pink and
white roses and carnations. with ferns
and laurel prettily arranged about the
room An orchestra furnished delight
full music during the evening. An in
teresting feature was the reading of
an original poem by the Rev. DR..
David Spencer, of Dover, in which
the married life of Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
was touchingly referred to and ex-
pressive of kindly wishes for their fu-
ture happiness.
After refreshments had been served
many Of the younger guests and a
oNOAO VI AtiNlO AOb qutNO cO JOubhl VI
danced in the reception room.
A number of presents both pretty
and practical were received. Among
those present were: Mrs. A D. VIM
field, Paterson Mrs. r. H. O. Valen-
tine, Miss Bessie Fancher, Messrs.
jeremiah Salmon, E. Kirkpatrick,
Herbert Salmon, Ledgerwood Mr..
and Mrs. w. Jardine, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Crystal,
Summit; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Osborne,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Trimmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hance and Miss Nellie Hance,
Hackettstown Mrs. Mary H. Trim
mer, and Ray Naughright, German
Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Trimmer,
Miss Laura Trimmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Trimmmer, Middle Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Gibson, Newark
the Rev. DR.. David Spencer and Mrs.
Spencer, Surrogate and Mrs. David
Young, Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Green, Denville; Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Baker and Mrs. W. Ryerson, New
York, Hon. M. K. and Mrs. Everitt
and S. M. Higgins, Morris Plains
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward @. Howell, DIR.
and Mrs. H. B. Andrews and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Lindsey lof Morris
town
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
CHARITIES
AID SOCIETY
The Annual Meeting Of the Nor
ris County Branch.

Secrctary's Report Summarizes
Work Accomplished the Past
Year Good Showing for Provl-
dent Savings Reduction in Cost
of Out Door Relief.
The Morris County Branch of the
New Jersey State Charities Aid
Society met on Wednesday afternoon
in the Y M. G. A. parlor TO hear re-
ports of work since their last meeting
and to elect officers for the coming
year. The meeting was called to
order by the president John Ed
ward Taylor. After prayer by the
Rev. DR.. Erdman the regular bust
ness was taken up.
The Committee On County Poor
House reported that the Almshouse
had been visited and found cleanly.
The insane patient complained of at
last meeting had been removed. The
arrangements were satisfactory.
Mrs. R. B. W. Fairchild and
Mr.. Robert Caretr reported for the
visiting committee. The committee
on visiting the Children's Home re-
ported that the general health of the
Home was good. 1t was also reported
that a sick orphan, of this county,
who had been i'll, had been cared for
in a private family and the charges
paid by the county.
The report of the Committee on the
elevation of its poor in their homes was
favorable. The work of the sub-com-
mittee on Provident Savings was
highly commended The amount
saved since April, 1887, was given as
$40, 9S3, 95: amount saved during the
past year $S4S. 81. The Committee
cn Outdoor Relief reported a reduc-
tion in expenses from 81, 400 to $500
by the Committee in charge of theFund
This reduction was recommended be-
cause of liability to abuse through
fayorit1sm and difficulty in discrimi-
nation between worthy and unworthy
poor.
After reading these reports, the
secretary T. B. Ironside, read his an
nual report which is given in full be-
low.
The report of Philander B. Pierson,
treasurer, showed assets of $391 81,
disbursements of 1928. 15 and a bal
ance On hand Of $1oo.76.
The officers of the year past were
unanimously reelected as follows:
President, John Edward Taylor
vice-president, Charlton 7. Lewis, L.
L. D.; secretary, T. B. Ironside
treasurer, Phil. B. Pierson; executive
committee, Rev. Albert Erdman, Mrs.
Kingsley Twining, Mrs. R. B. W.
Fairchild, Rev. VIM. M. Hughes, S.
L. d. ; Edgar f. Randolph.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
A "stampy'' Mortgage.

A mortgage involving large corpora
tion interests was filed with County
Clerk Voorhees, last week. The
parties to the transaction were the
Jersey City Water Supply Company,
acting through their attorneys, Wal
lis, Edwards and Bumstead, of Jer-
sey City and the Hamilton Trust
Company. The mortgage is made on
all rights and privileges of the Jer-
sey City Water Supply Company, a
corporation doing business and own
ing property rights in four counties
of the State The transaction involves
So, 500, 600 to secure bonds Of 81, 600,
each maturing on the 1st of May, 1924,
bearing interest at four per cent. per
annum. The revenue stamps placed
on the document represent SO. $50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
THE GAME OF HOCKEY.
Growth ia This Country The Requirements
for the Game and How it is Played.

TOT LnG GAtn0 ana Row II IL RlAYPQ.
Since the game of hockey was in
troduced into this country from
Canada much interest has been
aroused both among athletes and fol-
lowers of sports. The game requires
skilfulness on skates, quiclzness of
movement and ready wit.
The implements Of the game are a
hockey stick and puck. The stick
differs from the old fashioned shin
N.Y. stick in that it is fiat instead of
round and has a blade of about foot
i'll length and an inch and half in
width. The puck is q fiat, disc of
rubber. an inch thick and three inches
in diameter. The player pushes the
disc over the ice unless he can get the
knack of lifting it by a twist.
Seven players make up team.
Four forwards, two centers and a goal
keeper. The forwards rush the puck
towards the opponents goal by dodg-
ing the opposite player or by passing
it from one to another. Here is where
the skill comes in for it needs prac-
tice to pass the puck accurately. The
game is counted by goals, a goal be-
ing made when the puck is sent be-
tween the goal posts which are six feet
apart and below the height of the
shoulder.
The hardest place is cover point,
one of the center positions This man
must be an all-round player for he
must check the advance of the oppos-
ing forwards and also rush the puck
when necessary. The goal keeper
stands just before the goal. He must
stop the puck before it can go in goal
Kneeliug is not allowed so that the
most is done with the feet.
The game is started by facing the
puck. > Two players, one from each
side, stand with their sticks along
the sides of the puck who when the
word is given try to pass it to one of
their own players. From there on the
play is continuous to the end of the
halves. The puck goes from one to
another by pass or scrimmage. =
The players push, twist and rush un-
til the goal is made. The puck is
then faced again and the fight goes on.
The game is played in two halves of
times decided beforehand
Hickey has been particularly sue
cessful in New York. The st. Nicho-
las Rink, N. Y. A. O., Clemont Rink
and most of the schools put out teams
that compare favorably with those OF
Canada. Among the colleges it is al
ready popular sport. Yale and Co
lumbia SO far have been the most sue
cessful, but Princeton, Brown, Penn
sylvania and others are now getting
the spirit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
In Police Court.

Lewis Cook, who has been in the
hospital for some time recently went
to call on his father William Cook, at
the family residence, on Speedwell
avenue. His presence was moi appre-
ciated, fight following, during
which Lewis struck his brother,
we'll known as tShinnerf Cox on
the head with poker. The s0ciable
adjourned to Police Headquarters
where Skinner exhibited hss head
and bloody nose to Squire CliA The
Squire heard a complaint for krunk-
eness and disorderly conduct against
Lewis whom he committed for fdsEy
days
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
Teaehers, Retirement Fund.

The Teachers Retirement fund dc
partment of the New Jersey S
Teachers Association at the re
meeting in Jersey City effeo
permanent organization, electi
following officers:
President, e. o. Hovey
Newark; first vice president
Annie M. Adams, of Atlantic
second vice president, W. L. ST
recording secretary, Miss Bun
Camden; general secretary
Elizabeth Allen treasurer, Ms
Pherson, of Trenton.
1t is the plan of the organization e.
have two presidents, ore n.aa
and one woman appointed n eaeh
county. 1t will be the duty Of these
county officers to arrange meeting Cor
the agitation of the retiremenJ fhnd
scheme, and to do all in theiI posror
to further the interests of the fuud
association.
The receipts Of the Retirement Rund
has far exceeded expectations II thas
a capital of 1886, 1856 SO. OF this rs. 600
is invested in school bonds, Sls 0Ce is
invested in bonds and mortgage on
real estate and the remaining ST. 600
is in the bank.