davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
THE ETERETTHOORE F4ILURE
RECEIVERS FOR TOLEDO AND DETROIT
RAHROAD-A FAVORABLE OUTLOOK

RECEIVERS FOR TOLEDO AND DETROIT
RAHROAD-A FAVORABLE OUTLOOK
Toledo. Ohio. Jan s-The fnanciaE troubles or
the Everett-S Moore syndicate have resulted in the
appointment Of receivers for the Toledo and De-
trot Railroad, one OF the properties owned BY the
syndicate Judge Barber has appointed the Ohio
Savings Bank and Trust Company and David B.
Cunningham. OF Detroit. receiy ers and they viii
take charge OF the property. At the same time.
Judge Barber granted injunction restraining
the Detroit and Toledo Shore Lire Company and
its secretary, George ; Stewart. from dispOsing
OF any more of its bonds The bond OF Mr. Gun
ringham is fixed SlOOoO and an Injunction bond
of SOOO required OF the strang Contracting
Company, the plainun
Detroit. Jan 6.-William 3. Stralg. OF New-Tork.
has fled IN the office OF the Register OF Deeds
lien against the Erie Construction Company OF
New-Jersey, the Detroit and Toledo shore
Line road. for S25SSS 1S for labor and materials
The road is owned by the Everett-MoOre syndicate.
OF Cleveland.
In spite of repeated contradictions from CIsve-
land Ian Clarence 4 Black Of Jhs city says taaS
Ie il-i oIo cl1o-5 L-l--e -o1e4 u N-l--t1
g T W. - gTlaGlpaL W. PsI15SS T
the Detroit United Railway.
Cleveland. Jan. 6.-ChaI-man Newcomb OF the
committee OF bankers in charge Of the affairs OF
the Everett-NOOre syndicate said to-day that IL
would probably DE- two weeks before detailed
statement could De prepared showing the actual
financial condition Of all The various properties
reports for Nover1ber ssid Mr. NevScoT,lb .-iT1di-
cate that practically all the uroan and interurban
ers- The syndicate controls Uwenty-eight distinct
telephone companies including the United States
are almost yirb0ut 4x-en.ior ,arabie ~ 5svi-11
fair dividends But in many cases the earnings,
and large sums in addition have. Up 70 this time.
been devoted 10 making extensions in the service
Mr.. Newcomb added that in his Judgment the
ssIn6srrassRent Of The syndicate resulted simply
put under way before they were financed
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
4 NEW ROYAL ARCAyUM COUNCIL.

The Bankers and Brokers' Council OF the Royal
Arcanum was instituted January in the COM
mandery room OF the Masonic Temple Sixth-ave.
and Twenty-third-st. The hfty-two charter mem
bers initiated mainly from the office of Laden
burg. Thalmann s. CO.. No . Broad-st- New-York
Council No. 34S worked the degree, with the help
a number OF Supreme Grand Council officers.
The following officers were elected. Regent. Carl
H. Pforzheimer: vfee-reEan A. H Rubber orator.
l. Cnderdufer; past regent, Henry Mddol. secre-
tary, NJ Fleichmaun; collector. 2 5. Crowell;
treasurer. D. J. MahOny chaplain, John ?. Yates;
guide. T. A Mckenow; warden. J. H NJ. Marnls;
sentry, c. F. Bowen, trustees, ; Il. March, Felix
Rosen and r CiTLlber.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
WORD OF SUNSHINE.
LITTLE INDIAN GIRLS LETTER TO THE
NIOBRARA LEAGUE.

NIOBRARA LEAGUE
n managers Of tho Niobrara League OF New-York
recently received letter from little Indian girl
ar 81 Johns Mission school. Fort Bennett South
Dakota. which she thought would interest all the
members Of the Tribune Sunshine Society The let
Ter reads:
Ny dear friends OF Indian missions. I will write
you letter ana Tell you that Indian girls Of st
f5ir-s Nl--CA are se-a TO Us by our kind friends.
We get tlls papers every Sunday in Sunday
Seto2l. VIII cheer-llly thank you for your kind
ness 10y writing you this letter
am going 70 tell you about society which We
"a. nere- 7 IS called Tribune Sunshine Society.
What We have 20 do in this Society is 10 trv 10
ness for others.
A great many of the girls are members Of this
Society We are all trying very hard 70 make sun
sn1e for one another in our school
We are going TO make sunshine for some white
VII contain such beaded balls TttIe Indian
-os moccasins, little beaded bags and beaded tur-
friends who are members Of the SlInsbin. Sorierz
All tAe girls mere who are members OF the Society
nave got silver badges with T 5. 5 il. which
means Tribune Sunshine Society. This badges were
send 20 us 10y kind friend in the east who is
menber u this Society
. ms friend made sunshine for US by giving us
Indian friend JT-ITA VF-O
s. Johns Is one of the four schools for Indian
children esta hlished by Bishop Hare 10 which the
Niob-ara League contributes
The league ls branch Of the Wornan's Auxiliary
n The Board q Missions Of the Episcopal Church
and its membership includes representatives from
nearly every church Of that denomination IN Man
haitian with some suburban churches The officers
are. Mrs George Cabot Ward chairman: Mrs
Seth Low and Mrs. James L-awton. vice-chairrnen.
Mss Helen D. Nelson. secretary. and Miss P Caro-
line Swords. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
STUFFED ONIONS.

Ingredients: Six onions. half a pound Of finely
chopped, uncooked. lean beef, the yoIks OF two
eggs, half cupful OF melted butter; half cupful
OF breadcrumbs pepper and salt to season and
parsley garnish.
Prepare the onions as for baking, and when
they have boiled sufficiently drain OFF the water.
With sharp knife slice of the top of each onion
Ike I'D and scoop out nearly all of tn inside
with "A teaspoon. Mix the chopped beef bread
crumbs yolks OF eggs seasoning and a table
spoonful OF butter. in bowl then I'LL each onion
with this preparation, replace the top and bake
for three-quarters OF an hour. By baking these
IN gem pans each onion will keep its shape. Pour
the remainder OF the melted butter over each when
serving and garnish with parsley.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
ACTOR SAYS He WAS DRUGGED.
WAS DEFRAUDED AND MARRIED
WHILE IN A STUPOR.

Kansas City, No. Jan. s.-NeIbourne Mcdowell
the actor. who ended engagement here yester-
day, signed sensa JiOnal deposition to-day In
Kansas City. Kan, in MS suit against Clarence "
Bruno. theatrical manager. who last season
starred his wife. Minnie Tittel Bruno, and Mac
DoweH In Sardous plav ''Theodora-' Mcdowell
in his deposition swears that n New-York while
intoxicated he induced sign bills OF sale
conveying the rights 20 the SardOu plays TO Brune
for SOn He asserts that fraud used IN bring
ing about the transaction. and asks that II be
ASIDE.
The suit fled IN Ram-ay County, MINI.
MacDowel seeks 20 recover damages and 10 re-
strain Bruno from producing any OF the SardOu
plays Other sensational statements are made by
MacDOweu IN his der OsittOu, being that he
was druEEed in Sew-YOrk. put on board a steamer
and taken. first 70 Boston and then 70 Newport
News, and that at Baltimore later, while still
der The influence OF the drug, he was married
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
ACKNOWLEDGMENTs OF CHEER.

Mrs Theodore G. Victor, treasurer Of the Hill
branch, Brooklyn. reports that s. L. L. IN
known friend has s.. be vsed for the sun
shine work OF the branch. Mrs. Louisa f. Wey-
gandt. Of the Italian school No. loo LeOnard-st..
says: once again 1 am deeply indebted our
kind Sunshine friend Mrs. J. P. Walton. Of Mus
catine, Iowa, for the welcome gift of 81. I am
going to spend the money TO buy shoes for three
very poor children who know are In great need
Of them, Many thanks to Mrs. Walton, and all
other friends who kindly remember US
Miss Drum. of Chatham y. Y acknowl Lodges
with thanks TIE receipt of a box containing fancy
work. books and booklets. from Mrs. J. Crowell.
Miss Rogers. Of Louisiana. and Libbie Mabey. OF
Medusa write gratefully Of the helpful holiday
cheer received from the general Office. II seems
that Just the things needed were sent Mrs. Will
lam Smith. Of Pennsylvania. aCknow Lodges de-
NEhtfuI Christmas gifts for herself and children
from Mrs. Marguerite Washburn. Miss Smith, OF
Princeton, \. j.. and Mrs Boggs, Of New-York-
Several of the gifts helped o make her home more
pleasant and comfortable.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
GEN B4RTLETTs WIDOW CAN'T GET PAY.
AS LIBRARIAN IN THE DISTRICT At
TORNEY'S OFFICE.

District Attorney Jerome is perpexed 20 know
what 10 do in the case Of the widow OF General
Charles @. Bartlett who lost his life in the wreck
Of the ferryboat Northfeld General Bartlett was
the librarian OF the District Attorneys Office. and
after hts death District Attorney Phibn appointed
his widow 20 succeed him. Not having passed a
civil Service examination the Civil Service Board
has not recognized Mrs Bartlett employe OF
the city. and consequently she has not drawn pay.
She has been doing the work and hoping that her
status might be established Lafayette Post. g.
4. r, OF which General Bartlett a prominent
member. has interested itself in the and will
endeavor 70 get the Civil Service Board 10 modify
its rules in Mrs. Bartletts favor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
CHURCH GETS MOST OF ESTATE.
WILL OF FATHER oNgrII. MAKES BEoUETs TO
CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS

CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS
The will OF Father William A O'NeiIl Of ST.
AIMS Roman Catholic Church. East Twelfth-st.,
who died on December so. fled for probate
in the Surrogate's ONCE yesterday. To the Little
Eisters OF the Assumption. in East Fffteenth-st..
and 70 Frank J. Hayes. share and share alike.
Father O'NoI left a policy Of insurance on his
Uf- IN The Equitable Life Assurance Company. To
the Rev. Francis ]. OSulivan he bequeathed
$1,000 MS books and also his manuscripts. with
the express understanding that the latter shall Be
destroyed. The Church OF Our Lady OF Loretto.
Cold Spring. Putnam County. " Z, receives $500
FOR the erection Of window IN the church
the design 20 be left 10 the rector's selection.
To the Roman Catholic Church OF 81. Ann IS left
the interest IN property Eleventh-st., Ely
ave. Long Island city $500 Of the proceeds 20 be
used FOR benefit Of me church. and the re
mainder for the benefit OF the poor OF the parish
Frank J. Hayes and Father Francis J. O'suIi-
van. the executors of the will. are empowered 70
sell by public private sale the testatOrs inter
in real sstnte at Eleventh-st. and Avenue O..
Cuiouport. and they divide the proceeds
share and share alike. between the House Of CAL
vary. No Perry and the 81. Elizabeth Indus
trial School No. E35 East FOurteenth-st Should the
beQuest the House OF Calvary faN FOR any reason
TO be received by that corporation. then its share
is bequea he'd TO Archbishop COrrigan and Bishop
estate. with the exception Of a few small be-
quests he leaves 20 the Roman Catholic Church OF
our Lady Of LOretto. Cold Spring and 10 his
nieCes, Ella Y. and Mary o Neill. in equal parts.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
MISS GOULD NAY BUILD S4yAT0RIUM

REPORTED THAT SHE WILL. ESTABLISH rNsTIrU-
TON FOR CHILDREN IN COLORADO.
II was reported yesterday afternoon that Miss
Helen NJ Gould was 70 start a new charity. in the
shape Of { sanatOrium for children and waits Of
New-York. at Idaho Springs Col To a Tribune
reporter last night Miss Gould's secretary said:
You know much about the subject I do. for
know nothing except what I have read in the
papers II Miss Gould IS found any such insViru-
tion. she mas never spoken 10 about it. I~Could
not definitely say that she is not. but I have no
reason TO say that she Is.
The first idea Of the Institution Is credited Miss
Ida N1rthrup, cousin of Miss Gould. She is said
to have spent the Idaho Springs. and
was so pleased with the place that she purchased
several lots Pine slope on her return she told
Miss Gould about the spot with the result that
latter decided build hospital there for children
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
CocHR4y'S WILL TO APPEAR TOMORROW.

The will Of the late William F. Cochran. the
phanthropist IS 70 be presented for probate before
Surrogate SiIkrnan. in Yonkers. on Wednesday. by
Duncan Smith, a New-YOrk attorney, whose home
Is AZ No 1O1 Hudson Terrace. The Will Is long. Mr..
Smith said and in order 70 facilitate matters ne
offers 70 prepare typewrtten copies for the press
IN brief form. that the several passages OF II
be understood clearly by every Mr.. Smith
declined 10 say where the will was dra wn or who
the witnesses or the executors Of Mr. C0Ch-ans
estate
At present there is some curiosity TO how Mr.
Cochran provided FOR the Hollywood Inn, the
wOrkiugmen's club which his tavorite inSti-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
LYNDHURsT JUNIORS.

The members Of the Lyndhurst Junior branch Of
the r $ : met on New Years morning NJ the
home Of Mrs. A 2. Pratt the president 20 receive
their Sunshlre gifts Of books The children Were
delighted. as in each book was inscribed The name
Of the child and the greeting OF the r :. : These
gifts sent In recognition ~ the splendid work
zone bv these juniors in sending mowers 10 the
crippled children during the summer. and making
their holidays pleasant with generous box 0f
shine. This meeting the last regular meeting
that Mrs. PRATT viii be- with the branch as she
has moved 10 East orange. and can only be pres
ent occasionally Miss Louise Burgrat will have
charge of the branch. and the good work u dis
trihuting sunshine where needed Will go here
tOfOre.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
THE Fur COAT Up TO DATE.
NEW COOKING SCHOOL.
ANNEX TO WEST SIDE SETTLEMENT JUST
FITTED Up.

FITTED Up
Cay with its holiday greens and flowers and
snlax furnished for The occasion. The roony house
Of tn " ST Side Settlement. No. 80 West Forty
fglr-h-s-. was thrown open yesterday 70 the mem
ae-s If The Young Women's Christian Association,
by whom il Is maintained.
Al ne monthly business meeting of the society.
which preceded the pretty tea. Mrs Clarence Bee
BE-. -he president presided The chief matter Of
interest vas the stable IN the rear Of the house,
which has just been fitted annex for the
especial use OF the cooking and kitchen garden
classes. The second floor has been transformed
into dainty and attractive room. equipped with
gas range. dining and kitchen tables. sink with
running water. dish and pro sion closets. etc and
the IT sp muslin curtains al the numerous windows
give the place charuingly homelike air. The
entire cost of r-ftting the stable S253 s5. the
sum of $50 being given by friend OF the orgariza-
tion. The cooking clasees viii cren in their new
quarters next week.
Between $50 and 1910 persons come 70 the house
for one purpose or another weekly. One thousand
eight hundred made use n the library in December.
OF the thrJy-lve workers IN the settlement. TWEEN
ty-hve are volunteers, and thirteen Of the latter
teach IN the sewing classes which have total
membership Of ore hundred pupils. Instruction Is
also given IN lace making. embroidery. millinery,
shirt waist making. basketry. etc The gym
rasJic classes have sevenry-one members and the
n the report of her department Mrs. Shepherd
sac ma ,aat tae NUMBER OF glTls aPpying for room
other homes Of the kind IN the city. There are al
present rWenty-rhree boarders. al Of whom
self-sUDpCrtfng- They are either away from friends
or without homes. From g 10 s is paid for
room and board.
Miss Fairfield, the head worker. said that classes
are only incident in settlement work The
real potent factor u all such undertakings IS the
contact of tEe workers with The neighborhood
and -neir influence upon the people among whom
they settle. L is consequently difficult obtain
definite true idea u the work from figures.
FOR example. while fewer books ara taken from
ne library this year than last. the books selected
are larger and better, and that naturally means
fewer n fe borrowed Besides. q larger percentage
q -le readers are grown people. More boys bor-
-oW books from libraries than girls, because the
former have tine read. nile the little girls are
kept busy with Younger uT0thers and sisters, and
other home duties. Miss Emma Grant. superiH-
-e1GenI of the sewing classes. gave an entertaining
account Of The growth OF her department.
Among those present were Mrs E. ". Bliss Mrs
William = Schie1elin. Mrs. J. VI. Cornell. Mrs
15oerchius. Ms. Fletcher Bangs Mrs. Gorge But
-crT0r-h. Miss SurIerWo-th and Mrs. James 4.
Per
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
ART DEALER RECOrERs FOR PICTURES.

Judgment was handed down yesterday the
With Municipal District Court against Alfred
Epstein a lawyer Of the firm of Epstein Brothers
for S1l5 and costs. The suit was brought against
Epstein by John r DOuthitt an ART dealer, TO re-
cover the value Of pictures and photographs de-
Iivered Epstein more than year ago In court
last Friday Epsteins defence was that he regard
ed the pictures. not a purchase from DOuJh1It
but as payment from a who owed him money
and who had made a bill OF sale OF stock OF
pictures TO DOuthitt. Edwin A Pratt atLOr-
new fnr DOuthitt.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
LONG TrNyEL COupIErFD

Hazleton. Penn, Jan. 6.-The two gangs OF men
working from opposite ends the Big Beaver
Meadow Quakake tunnel that will drain the mines
of Coke Bros. & Co. in the Beaver Meadow basin.
and some OF the collieries south OF the city to-
day at almost equal distances each side of the
Quakake Mountain, which il pierces. and the con-
tract Is now practically completed The tunnel
which is nearly a mile and a half long has been
under construction for about two years.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
HIPP0DROME IN OLD AC4LarnT.
SHOW TO BE OPEN THE YEAR ROUND IN
DURLANDs OLD PLACE

hppodrome 10 be open the entire year is 70 be
on the premises on which stands Durlands old
riding academy The property is bounded by Fifty
ninth and SiXtieJh SITS. Broadway and Central Park
West M & L. Hess the real estate brokers
in the deal
II was learned yesterday that contracts have
oeen signed for the leasing of the property The
tease was made for Frederick B. Jennings and
others to theatrical company. headed by Maxi
IhlHan B. Haas. OF the Orpheum Theatre San
Francisco. which will occupy the building after ex-
eHslVe alterations and open it the public with
mover entertainment In leasing the property the
owners placed 100000 valuation on the land
IL was further learned that Mr.. Haas has not yet
completed his plans regarding the hippodrome. The
building Will contain large cafe and roof garden
Is Tor a long term OF years
1t Is thought that the Cornpanv baade6 b,- NJ
1aas may be the one which was recently reported
city. '--AFO4'O O'ie III 1l49
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
4 NEW GYCERVE PROJECTTLE.

Oakland CAL Jan. 6-B. PetJingiu, OF this city
has invented a glycerine projectile which, If the
claims of the inventor hold good Will prove OF
great Importance PettlngiH is negotiating
with the United States Government for the sale OF
the device The invention, PettinGii saws il a shell
that viii carry without the least concussion from
hFty to two hundred pounds OF glycerine oil as FAR
as the ordinary shell be carried by modern
ordnance The cOncusstOn necessary 70 project thfs
she'll he says. is by his device reflected back 10 the
sides of the she'll that the glyCerne oil is NOT
al he'd in the least.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
NAY BE 4FTER coal LANDS.

The statement is made that the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. which now monopolizes
the transportation Of New River coal and coke.
contempIates adopting the plan OF the Norfolk and
Western road by purchasing the coal fields its
lines To this end efforts options
SONS. OF the coal lands have been made according
to recent reports. New River coal is smokeless
and OF the same character that found in the
Pocahon mines. and enters the same markets At
a uniform tariff under agreement between the
Norfolk and Western and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Ia
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
FIRST CONTRACT LAW MARRIAGE.
A GERMAN SAILOR AND AN EAST SIDE
WOMAN FULFIL THE PROVISIONS
or THE WEEKES LAW

The first contract marriage under the new
Weekes law fled with City Clerk Scully yes
terday II was agreement between Franz
rrtpks and Frida Hilser 20 live together as man
and wife. and under the law any contract
signed by the contracting parties. witnessed BY
commissioner OF deeds and fled with the City Clerk
within one month not only legaIizes the marriage
but the progeny well
Irlpke Is first bOatman the steamship Pa
trlcia. and lives near Berlin Frida Hilser lives
here AZ No 226 West TwenJy-ffth-st- Besides the
ceruncate OF the contracting persons the person.
ally siSned certificate of Francis Morris COM
missioner or deeds was handed % Mr.. Scully.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
TO STUDY SPINOZ4

ne first in course OF lectures on spinoza BY
Inward Howard Griggs will be given Tomorrow
morning before the Womens Conference Of the
society for Ethical Culture, at Tuxedo Hail Madi-
fon-ave- and Fifty-nnth-st
ihe lecture Will be followed by questions and
..sclsslon, the object being 10 as thorough a
STUDY possible OF SpinoZa's ethical pbiIosoTh1s
4-TIle STUDY also enters into the scheme
ne lectures VIII be given on successive Wednes-
-sls st i a. n. until March l3.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
ErERrLoy OF W4LKIyG CArsED DEATH.

Thomas s. Shorthand Of No. 243 Clermont-ave,
Brooklyn who died OF heart disease on a Wal-st
ferry boat yesterday morning. the senior mem
her Of the lghterage firm Of Shorthand Bros. Co.
No 10 Wall-st Manhattan. Mr.. Shorthand was
horn in Brooklyn in 1S2S. He had been IN the
lighterage business all OF MS life. He was accus-
toned TO walk daily from his home in Cermont-
ave. 70 the ferry and the doctor had often warned
him that the exertion for man OF his years, was
likely 10 prove great strain on the heart. Mr.
Shorthand leaves a widow. and two daugh-
tors
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
40 WIS WAIT ZOE P4TRICK,S TRL4L.

Surrogate Fitzgerald, in Trial Term yesterday,
had the calendar Of contested wills called, and fixed
dates for their trials. The only important
that OF the two wills OF William Marsh Rice As
the trial OF Albert T. Patrick. who has been in
dicted for Rice's murder, will begin January i5-
Surrogate Fitzgerald postponed the application 70
fix q date for the trial OF the will cases until
hat
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
NEW GOrERNNEYT DOcK 4 srccESS.

New-Orleans, Jan 6.-The official test OF the new
government dock was made to-day in the presence
OF the board OF examiners The battleship Illinois
The Illinois was drawing LWcnty-four feet OF water
when she entered and had displacement OF 1855
tons The docks nominal lifting capacity I5.6t0
tons. but II II necessary lift IS000 tons. The
time consumed in lifting the oaUIleshtp was one
hour and nfty-seVen minutes The contract tina
two hours and forty ninuras
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
DEMOCRATS wow RULE BOSTON. :

MAYOR COLLINS URGES THE NECESSITY FOR NEW
CITY HAIL-CTTYs FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Boston Jan. 5.-The administration OF municipal
affairs IN Boston passed inUO The hands OF Demo
cratic Mayor and city government to-day. P. A.
Collins taking charge as chief executive AT noon
In his address General Collins discussed first the
financial condition OF the city. He said IN part:
In 1870 the net debt per capita IN Boston was
sos = OF eighty-six cities Boston the highest
all but one, and il more than doubled the aver
OF the whole number. This ought 20 act as .
deterrent against borrowing unnecessarily
The construction and alteration OF school build
ings account OF urgent necessity requires TN
mediate action I recommend that the treasurer be
authorized issue bonds TO the amount OF Soo0o0
for these purposes
Mayor Collins referred the need OF a City
Hail saying that II should be built at dis
from the present site. in a locality where
land sufficient for IL and al additional buildings
required for a century 20 come could be taken
The city's financial statement embraces the fol-
lowing items.
funded debt December 81.
December IL
redemption
December 1901
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
DIET KITCHEN ASSOCIATION MEETING

The twenty-ninth annual meeting OF the New
York Diet Kitchen Association. for providing
ishing food 10 the sick poor. Will be held on jan
uary s. al Il a. m, at the home of the president.
Mrs Henry Willard. No. 1+5 West Fifty-eighth-st.
The treasurers report Will be presented. and ad-
dresses Will be made by the president and Miss
Lillian D. Wad. of the Nurses settlement. IN
Hem