davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08

Yesterday morning several petitions
were Tiled in the Probate court bsfore
Judge MAttocks for administration to
enable the collection OF French Spoliation
claims. One of these was filed by Mar
garrett Ssabury of Yarmouth, in the case
Of the estate of Content Davis, the claim
being for s5bS,
Another claim was filed by Edward
M. Knight In the case OF the estate Of
Richard Loring OF North Yarmouth,
the claim amounting to sl.4S4 Is.
A third claim was filed by Sarah l..
Lawrence in the case of the estate Of John
Cutter Of Yarmouth, the claim being for
81, 4s4 10.
All these petitions are for the appoint
ment OF Thomas l.. Talbot as admins
TRAITOR de tonis non In place of L. Dud-
ley Freeman, deceased. MIR. Freeman
began the prosecution of these claims
before mis- death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The Kotzchmar club will meet next
Thursday evening with Mr.. John O..
Burke, No. 1873 Clark street. Paper by
MIR. G. +. Jones.
The Calendar club will meet with Miss
Helen Evans, 80 Eastern promenade,
this evening at 7.3O.
DR.. Blanchard win deliver the fourth
lecture OF his course on "Studies on
Christian History this evening, at
quarter of eight o'clock, in the vestry of
Congress Square church, subject "rhe
Mind of Paganism." All persons inter-
estsd are cordially invited to attend.
A meeting of the Little Women will
ba held at four O'Clock, Tuesday, with
Mrs. Briokett, LEG Bracket street. A full
attendance is desired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
LIBEL AGAINST THE GOV. DING.
LEY.

In the United States District court Ell
more 1. Allen of Harpswell and William
johnson OF South Portland, owners Of
the fishing schooner Minetta, have tilsd
hbsl against the steamer Hovernor
Dinglsy, charging that while entsring
Portland harbor on the evening OF No.
vember % last. their schooner was through
negligence, run down by the Dingley
and 4, causing beside the loss of the
schooner further loss of her cargo OF
fish. Joining in the libel are the mas
ter and crew of the Minetta, who Tile
claims for the loss of fishing gear, cloth
ing and other personal property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. II. r. Keith, who is connected
with the Pan-Amerioan exposition,
which Is to be held In Buffalo, N. Y,
May LIST to November lst, this year. 40.
companied by his wife, Is In town on a
short business trip. and they ars guests
Of Il. N. York, Chadwick honss.
Councilman Herbert L. Dyer is a guest
at Hotel savoy. New York City.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
l.. freely of this city are exteu ding con-
gratuIations upon the birth yesterday of
twins, son and daughter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
REAL EsrApE rRANsFERs.

Thomas S. Forsythe of New York and
Charles f. Perkins, trustees, to Susan
B. Golkey of Portland, for So, lS5, land
and buildings at No. 90 State straet,
Portland.
Charles b. Dalton of Portland to Will
lie f. Kent of Portland. for 81, land and
buildings at No 1863 woodford street,
Portland.
George W. Brown Of Portland to Emma
Brown OF Portland, for 81, land at Noun
tain View Park. Cape Elizabeth.
Charles j. Perkins Of Portland to Julia
@. Perkins of Portland, for 81, land and
buildings In Fesssnden Park, Portland d.
Deering Land company to William O.
Rich OF Portland, for 81, land at Oak
dale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
PROMPT ACTION.

When 1t was learned that the proposed
in this city. contemplated BY the Grand
Trunk railroad, were, in a measure, con-
tingent upon the sum OF 100000 being
raised here, the Portland Savings bank,
the Casoo National bank. and President
Richards of the Union Mutual Life In
suranos company, promptly agreed to
furnish that sum. Thus SO far as their
action can control, those three institn-
tIons have insured the undertaking
which is of such great importance to
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
GRAND JURY REPORT.
indictments Made Public Yesterday
Afternoon.

The grand jury reported about four
o'clock Monday afternoon. About fifty
indictments were found of which the fol-
lowing are made pnbiio:
Joseph H. Burgess, forgery and utter.
Ing.
Francis E. Bailey. alias Francis Nc
Donald. breaking, entering ana larceny.
George Collins, larceny.
James Cook. larceny.
William IL. Duffy and Maggie w.
Stuart, adultery.
william W. Ii. Fultz, forgery and ut
tering.
Frank Moses, receiving stolen goods,
Patrick j. O'Donnell, assault anu bat
terry.
Marston w. orne, selling obscene
literature.
Roger Ri. Shaw, breaking. entering and
larceny.
Robert H. Smyth, breaking, entering
and larceny.
Fred Il. Townsend, forgery and utter :
ing.
Charles Il. Williams, assault with in
tent 10 KILL
The following respondents were In
dicted for keeping LIQUOR nuisance:
Charles W. Call, Henry Cailan, James
Etter, John A. Gibbons, 1.-TWO indict-
ments); James ]. Haley, John A. Harrl-
gan, Peter j. hollywood Frank A. Jelli-
son, John j. joyce. Edward Joyce,
Michael keansy, Edward Narcotic, John
III. McGowan, Cornelius j. Murray,
Thomas ii. Nolan, William RIO Conner.
George Il. Perry. John ii. Siteman,
Harry b. Slower, William Davidson,
Timothy &c. Qlinlan. Dennis M. Kearns,
James S. Fozoile.
Inc jail delivery, and arraignment Of
prisoners, will begin at ten O'Clock Tues
day morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
no THE CLERGY OF MAINE.

The committee organized under the
auspices OF the New England Sabbath
Protective League, OF which Hon. George
Il. Hoar is president, renews It's appeal
to the clergy of Maine to preach on Sun
day, January Goth, on the better observ-
ance OF sunday and In favor OF the
bill to be introduced into the legislature
to forbid all transportation companies
lowering their rates OF travel on sun
days.
Some OF our brethren may not wish to
appeal to the Legislature There is con-
viotion on the part OF come cierymen that
we must depend upon persuasion OF tbs
people instead upon legislative enact
nent. Such brsthren can preach on the
better observance of the Sunday and
make their own suggestions as to meth
DDS. We ara all agreed that Sunday has be-
come too much holiday and too little
a holy day. The time has come for a
Wig protest against many things
which the public thoughtlessly permits.
10 show the peril OF the disregard of
SUNDAY worship; TO emphaslzs the dete-
rioration of body, mind and soul which
surely follows when men do not engage
In public religious services; to point out
10 working men the menace to their
freedom by increasing work and travel on
Sunday; to arouse the thought and stir
the conscience of the whole community,
is the plain duty OF the ministers of
Maine. We ask our brethren, therefore,
throughout the commonwealth, to uss
Sunday, January the Goth, for tbs presen-
tation of their views for the better observ-
ance OF Sunday.
For the Committee
Henry blanchard,
Smith Baker.
Portland. Me-, January Attn, 1901.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
ELEorIoN I'M ooMpANY a.

Adjutant General Richards has issued
the following order; An election Is
hereby ordered for the position of first
lieutenant in Co. A, First Regiment Of
infantry, N. q. S. NJ, and any other
commissioned positions in the company
whose present occupants may be elected
to higher office.
The election will be held In the comma
ny armory In Portland on the 18th OF
January, &C 8 p m.
The immeliate commander OF the
company will give the required notise
and Capt. George A. Dow Will preside at
thele.ection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
$1,000 Golf Capes made to order
from our own rugs at $J.25

Rough Cloth Capes at $3.50,
3.75, AIS, 5.S5, $50, $50 and
1000, sold formerly from $500 to
$500.
Plain Cloth Cnpes mt $2.9s,
$40, $50, 1000, 1850, 1890.
Sold regularly from $5.9s to 5000.
Remember there is no damage to any
of these goods; the smoke we had In the
store has not affected them as they were
all covered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
INDIAN ASSOCIATION.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Maine Women's Indian association was
held yesterday with Mrs. Eugene X
Baxter at the Columbia. The routine
work was attended TO. An interesting
report of the annual nesting of the
National Association held at Philadel-
phia was read. An arti,ie on lace
making by the Indians, taught by Miss
Sybil Cartsn, was read ny Mrs. Bean.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
ChiIdren's Rcefers, soc.
Worth sl9s.
soc.
Dress and Storm Skirts.

One lot of Dress skirts, made Of
Black Figured Mohair of superior quail
ty, also Fancy Wool Mixtures, former
prices $1.9s to 2.9s.
Smoke Sale Price csc
Two lots OF Dress Skirts, black
and colors. made of strictly all wool
Dress Goods. such as sell at 1898 and
4.9S, will go on sale at
$3.50 and \ .OS
New Pebble aud English
CheviOt Dress skirts, made to flare
at the bottom, trimmed with silk and
satin, at 2.9S, sos, 4.9S ard
sos, worth from $500 to 1000.
New high grade ChpviOt Cloth
skirts, plain or trimmed, at
ubOut Half Price.
Storm Skirts at Csc, SI.47,
lbs, $50, $50, a.5O, $50 and
$50, worth from $3.50 to IL. 50.
Most of the goods in this department
are now and the prices we have quo ted
ought to bring enough buyers to close
them all out in few days, although
our assortment is quite large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
THE SMOKE SALE AT LEwsEN's.

There are still many good bargains at
Il. NJ. Lswssn s. Co. IS. The amount OF
smoke that got into their store was 80
small, 1t did not iniure thu garments, and
low prices have been placed on everything
to speedily sloss out the entire stock.
Ladies' in nesd OF coats, suits. waists.
skirts and furs, should examine Lswsen .
bargains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY ELEc-
TION,

The First Spiritual society of Portland
has elected the following officers tor the
ensuing term.
Fresident-Wm. E. Bradiah.
Vice President Mrs. A. W. Smith.
Cierk--Mrs. NJ. K. Bradish,
Treasurer-Wm. H. Sargent.
Directors--Mrs. Helen King, Mrs.
Amanda Mctirath. MIR Corbin Ii. smith
Mr.. X, W. Noodman, Miss Frances
Burns. Mrs, Catherine Jeliison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
FRATERNITY HOUSE CONFER
ENCE.

At $50 all Fraternity House workers
and any friends who may be interested
are asked to confer with the head work
ers as TO the methods and spirit Of the
social settlement questions and discus
sions ars invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
NEWSBOYS GOING TO THE
THEATRE.

All the newsboys IN the city have been
invited to attend the performance OF the
Waite Comedy company at the Jefferson
this evening. The boys from all the daily
papers ara included in this invitation.
The performances tonight, therefore. may
be expected to be OF more than ordiu ry
interest, for no more appreoiative auul-
ence could be found than these same
newsboys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
Indies All wool Winter
Goats worth $500, only $l.9s
FuTs I! Furs! Furs!


One lot of Quebec Seal Scarfs sold
regularly at sl.9s. Sale price soc
One lot of Opossum scarfs, former
price 1928. Sale price $l.9s
Better Grade Opossum Scarfs at s2.9s
worth $500.
Real Marten Scaefs, handsomely trim
med at $500, 5.9s, eos ana $50,
worth from rs. so to 1900.
Sable opossum Boas and Muffs, from
1898 upward.
Blue Fox Boas and Mulfs.
Real Marten Muffs at s6.9S and los.
Postum, Mink, Fox aud Lynx
Muffs and Scarfs, all high grade goods
at about half price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
FIRE I'm BENNINGroN.

Bennington, January las a result OF
the most destructive fire for two years
here, two buildings In the business sec
ton of this place were burned last night,
with q loss of sic. 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08

SELL YOUR HOU Sc or
LAND by advertising in
the DAILY PRESS. Has
more real estate ads than
than any other p a p er.
Reaches more probable
buyers. Is cents a week :
for 40 words.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
Ladies' and Misses Suits.

Never since we have been in business
did we carry as nice a stock of Suits as
this fall. Our assortment Is not very
badly broken yet and we shall offer
these high grade goods as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
ladies' Waists.

silk waists nt $3.50, $50, and
a.5O. worth s3.9s, sos and $50.
Black merceriZeA and bril-
liantine waists at Csc, Csc,
$1.e5, I.5O and los, worth from
Toe to 1898.
French Flannel waists in plain colors
and polka dots, all desirable shades.
Our waist department was one of the
most successful this year, day before
the fire we received a large shipment
which had not been unpacked. The in
surance companies didn't care to pay
any loss on these, but finally they de-
cided to pay % per cent loss on them.
We shall put them on sale at csc,
$3.50, i.0s, $50, EOS and 3.5O,
they are worth from $1.os to $50
No flannel waist in the store higher
than 20. 30, although wo have some
fancy ones in stock which cost us 1915 at
wholesale.
Our High Grade Evening
Waists have not been marked down
but you can select what you like and
pay one half of the former prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
One lot Dress skirts in black
and colors. Worth $3.50, only
zoe. One to each person.
ladies' and Misses Jackets.

One Tot of Jackets made of all
wool material in black and blue and
grays, lined throughout Worth $500,
Only Sl.9S
One lot of Jackets made OF all
wool kersey; tan castor, black, brown
and pearl. Regular $3.50 coats.
Smoke Sale Price $3.50
One lot Ladies' and Misses
Jackets, superior quality Kersey in
black and all colors; sold formerly at $40
Smoke Sale Price only $3.50
One LOT Ladies' Jackets made of
fine quality Kersey in black and colors,
strictly tailor made, lined with guaran-
teed satin. Also a few rough cloth
Jackets, handsomely lined formerly sold
from $3.50 to 1900
Smoke Sale Price only S5.75
Our highest grade Refer Coats in
Guiding some with Persian and beaver
collars and revers. Sold formerly from
$3.50 to $40, will be placed on sale in
four lots at $7.75, 9.75, 1850 and
rs.
No Cloth Jackets in the store higher
than $15.
The above prices tell the story. Can
you afford to buy goods selsewhere9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
Automobile Goats.

One lot Automobile Coats, SO inches
long, made of fine quality kersey. lined
with guaranteed satin. Our price wa s
$50.
smoke Sale Price only $IO.5 o
One lot AuiO Coats, AZ inches
long, made of Washington Mills Kcrscy,
in all desirable colors. While they last.
$3.50
Regular price s25.
Higher grade Auto Coats at
SI5, 1850, 30 and %, worth from
$50 to 80.
No Auto Coat in the store high
err than $9J.
When you secure one OF these Goats
you will feel like buying all your gar
ments of us in the future as there is not
an undesirable Coat among these.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
THE PRESS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
X. NJ. Lewsen & Co.
j. r. Libby Co.
Geo. c. Shaw.
Portland Stove Foundry Co.
Standard Clothing Co.
Cressey. Jones 4 Allen.
Frank 7. 1ibbetts 4 Co.
Fosters Dye House.
Oren HOoper's Sons.
The International Correspondence schools. -
Frank NJ, Low & Co. @8
q. G. Elwell.
Eastman Bros. g. Bancroft
The Boland Glove Co.
Rines Bros.Co.
Ira, f. Clark 4 Co.
i, NJ Lowering.
Loring, Short 4 Harmon.
AMUSEMENTS.
Popular Lecture Course.
Granp Boxing Entertainment.
New Wants. For Sale, To Let, Lost Found
and similar advertisements viii be found on
Page under appropriate heads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
FUR COATS.

One Alaska Seal Coat, size "a. Our
seasons price was $4,000.
Sale price $f37.5O
Best Quality Nearseal Coats regu-
lar price 5000.
Sale price $27.5O
Best Quality Electric Coats at
$22.5O, worth $500.
Second Quality Electric Coats at
Sl4.5O, worth $25. 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
Ladies' lJnderskiriS.

NTercer.Zed Underslkirts mt
s0c, $3.50, los, $50, former prices
from 81. so to 800. :
SILK Uuder.Eirts. These are new
goods that we bought for Christmas
trade. They will be sold as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
DYE HOUSE TALKS NO. IA.

''David, when you go down
town today, step into FOS-
TIERS DYE HOUSE and
have them send for the rugs to
beat. This dusty weather every
one seems to track in the dit,
and Norah's shaking them don't
seem to do any good at all. They
seem to stay clean alter los
ter's folks do them"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08

Chiidren's Refers, BOX
aud Long Goats, mostly
high grade, will be sold at
prices that will nstOnish
you when you see them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-08
FRENCH sPoLIATIoN CLAIMS.

Portland. Me-. January 4th, 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-19
WILEY TO BE AGAIN TRIED
Fish Commissioners to Appear For
AEisappropriating Funds.

George w. Wiley, state fish commits
sioner. win be placed on trial again in
Meade county on Wednesday on the
charge Of Disappointing county
funds, and Harry E. Bone has gone
down to defend him The first trial re-
suited in a. disagreement of the jury.
One of the laws passed by the late
legislature was found to have a sting in
it with reference to this particular case
but the case was excepted so smoothly
that few noticed it. The bill regulating
changes of venue and giving the prose-
cution a method of securing the same
was the measure. It was slipped into
an omnibus roH-calI, but, like every
other bill that is thuss passed, it could
be included only by unanimous consent
r. M. Hamer, OF Lyon, whether he knew
the Wiley case was jeopardized or not
Is not evident, agreed to let it go into
the roIl-caIl conditioned that it did not
apply to existing cases Mr.. Grattan, of
Mcpherson, consented to the amend
Hnent, and so the Wiley case and the
Morrison case, notably. win have to be
gone over again in the home counties
and nowhere else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-19

MAKE MUCH OF VIZ.
Chicago People Are Showing Him
the SIGHTS Of the City.

Chicago. March 19.-Wu Ting Fang,
Chinese minister. who viii deliver the
convocation address Of the University
of Chicago at the StudebaKer theater
late this afternoon, visited the Art In
stitute this morning. He spent some
time wandering through the big galleries
and halls of the institution, commenting
and asking questions of his escort Pre-
vious to visiting the Art Institute Min
lister WI received delegation of news
paper men and for fifteen minutes in
terviewed them very successfully He
refused to make any comments on the
political situation in his own country,
either returning evasive answers or
smflingly ignoring the questions asked
Minister WI was the guest Of honor
this afternoon at q luncheon given at
the Union League club by President
Harper OF the University Of Chicago.
This evening he will attend the uniyer-
sity congregation dinner at the Quad
rangle club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-19
rroore Anneals His case.

Fd O. Moore has Appealed his man
danus suit against the Knights and
Ladies on Security to the supreme court.
The action has come up out Of the Shaw
nee county court where Moore has been
trying to compel the officers Of the order
to ACCEPT The payment Of his dues and
assessments and revolving the action OF
the executive board in expelling him
from. the order A little over a year ago
Moore became dissatisfied with the man
q eenent Of the Knights and Ladies Of
Security and attempted to force the hold
ing OF a state meeting for the purpose of
e1ecting new officers. For this action he
was suspended indefinitely In the lower
court a decision was rendered for the
defendant and now Mr. Moore takes the
case TO the supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-19
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should be
ieft with the Kimball Printing company,
SO Kansas avenue
Lowney's chocolates. at Kane's
Willie Bridge Is recovering from an at
tack of the grip.
It. t. Porter has moved from Lowman
Hill to So Monroe street.
Miss Alta Hurd Of Granville was Wis
fling in town yesterday
Phin Mcpherson went to Pawnee Rock,
kan, Today on business trip
Mr.. o. a. Mcclure has moved from 2l2
Fairchild street 70 1887 Central avenue
Mr. George Luscum has moved from
1929 Jackson street to zoos Kansas ave
nue..
l. 5. DoIman returned Monday noon
TO Chickasha, I. H., after a visit to his
family.
Mrs. Wallace Faggart Of Meriden is
visiting her parehts. Mr.. and Mrs Myers
of Western avenue
Mrs. Waigelt came home last evening
from Elmont where she visited friends
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Miller Of Park
street are home from a short visit to Mr.
and Mrs Courtway Of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley Browning who re-
Gently moved from north Of town to Lin
wood, Kan, are the parents Of q daugh-
ter
The St Patrick masquerade dance
given last evening by Victor council X
and T.. Of S. ait their hall in the Barrett
block was well attended. Music was fur
nished by the Buechner orchestra
Rev. Mr. Barrett received telegram
yesterday from his brother. MI. G.. O.
Barrett Of Springfield. Neb-. announcing
the death of his wife Mrs Barrett was
also the sister Of Rev Mr. Barrett'S wife
Rev and Mrs. Rice who have been here
attending the Methodist conference and
visiting their daughter. Mrs Wilbur
Hcgaboom Of 206 East Gordon street. re-
turned today TO their home at Eskridge.
KAN
Mrs. George Camp and son BERTHE of
1892 Jackson street have returned from
Kansas City where they went to attend
the wedding OF Mrs. Camps sister Miss
Laura circuit and Mr. G.. G.. Saunderson.
Ralph. the nine year old SON Of Mr..
and Mrs a. NJ Cross of 900 Harrison
street. had the misfortune TO fall from
a swing last evening while playing at
the house Of "a neighbQr and break his
left leg near the ankle
Rev w. T.. Hutchinson left this morn
ing for Versailles. NO. 70 attend the
wedding az Miss Emma Evans, which
will take place tomorrow. The bride rs
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. nj s.
Evans, formerly wen known residents
Of this city.
Mr. WIilzie G. Clock. who for a num-
Der Of years lived ia the First ward. Is
now "a member Of the Methodist confer
enee and has charge Of Taylor church
ana City Mission at Kansas City. Kan.
You need garden seed. grass seed. and
other field seed. we have them fresh and
clean also plenty OF nice hay. See, See
Nicholson
The Ladies' Afternoon Duplicate
whist club played yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Harry Guthrie The
highest score. IS points, was made by
Miss Ainchin and Mrs. Guthrie. The
substitutes were. Mrs. E. d. Small for
Mrs. Jerome Colvin, Miss Bertha Smith
FER Mrs IT, A. Ryder and Miss Minchin
Tor Mrs. J. c. Fulton.