davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
OSBORNE STCCEEDS MOORE
OF JERS y CITY
HOSPITAL TO BE KEEPER OF
STATE PRISON

Trenton, March (SpeciaD.-Governor Murphy
to-day sent to the Senate the following nomi-
nations: For keeper of the State Prison, George
T. Osborne, of Jersey City. to succeed Samuel
s. Moore for State Commissioner of Roads
Henry |. Budd, Of Burlington. reappointed: for
judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Camden
County, c. V y. Joline, to succeed Amber
Armstrong; for judge Of the Camden City Dis
trict Court, Martin Y. Bergen. to succeed c. V
d. Joline; for judge of the Gloucester County
Court, John :. Jessup, reappOinted; for judge of
the Ocean County Court, Albert G. Martin, re-
appointed.
Mr.. Osborne, who succeeds Mr.. Moore as head
keeper at the State Prison, was born IN i.inlrd
\. Y. in 1910. and moved to Jersey city IN
1864. He was assistant to the late Peter Pow
less. superintendent of the Hudson County
Almshouse. In 1866 he succeeded PowleSs as
warden of the institution, and retained the
place until 1876. when he was removed by a
Democratic Board IF Freeholders. He conducted
livery stable until 1882 when he was ap-
pointed superintendent Of the Jersey City Hos
piJal, in which office he has continued to the
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
LIABILITIES BILL DEBATED
SENATOR MALBY SAYS THAT SLATER MEAS
IRE WILL BE CONDEMNED
BY GOVERNOR

Albany. March 5.-The Slater Employers Liability
bin was again the subject Of discussion in the Sen
this afternoon. Senator Mills won the adoption
Of amendment that provides that the law shall
apply 70 farm laborers and domestic servants
who are injured by fellow employees.
Senator fiill failed have adopted amendment
extending the time IN which actions may be brought
from sixty days year. Senator Slater Vigor-
ously opposed the Hill amendment. and declared
that II contrary the interests Of the labor
ing people.
Senator Bracket denied that the labor represen-
tatives who were in the Capitol in the interest Of
labor legislation did not represent all the laboring
classes. and he protested against the measure in
the name Of hundreds Of aborers in his own dis
trfct who against the bill. Senator Bracket
rigor Of the law in liability he would vote
for IL. but he would never vote for measure to
give notice TO bring action within sixty days OF
fAe time the injury done Senator ESberR
said the Slater bill was the fsirest bill vet pre-
scented.
Senator Malby asked II IT not because Of
this short period Of notice that Governor
the Senate wasting time with 4 hill that had
already received executive condemnation or dlsap-
prevail Senator Elsberg said that organized labor
believed the bin IL stands to be good.
Senator Green said that in order to correct an
impression that he sought to delay the bill he
for final passage he would ask for the substitution
Of his Employers Liability bill
The bin was committed for the printing Of the
Mills amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06

Park Riding Academy for two nights week. The
board authorized lease TO be drawn up.
Colonel Bates, of the list Regiment, spoke TO the
board and recommended Dickels Riding Academy,
at No 80 West Fifty sixth-st.. a much better
place for the temporary housing Of the regiment
than the LenOX LyCeum. The building is owned by
Charles 7. Barney, and it can he rented for 10000.
Needed changes would cost about $500. The Mayor
thought this price rather steep. Nothing definite
done.
Morgan e. Slattery. the Tammany architects, sub
mitted plans for the 2d Naval Battalion Armory TO
cost $3.50 900. The Mayor said:
We should refer this a committee before
go any further 10 consider the status of this whole
Transaction We ought to consider II ii is a con-
tract We can end. I don't want to go forward if
the contract he terminated"
The plans referred 10 President Wells.
President Fornes and General McLeer for cCnsid-
Grafton and report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
COMMITTEE WILL NOT REPORT.
AND SENATOR SLATER FAILED TO HAVE IT
DISCHARGED FROM CONSIDERING
HIS MORTGAGE BILL.

Albany. March Sin the Senate this morning
Senator Slater moved that the Committee Taxa
tion be discharged from the consideration Of his
bill exempting mortgages from taxation Senator
Slater said he believed that public sentiment
favored the exemption Of mortgages from taxation.
and he had tried and failed to get his bill out of
committee
Senator Krum said that Senator Slater knew the
sentiment of the committee almost unanimous
against the idea of exempting mortgages from
taxation. He would vote against the motion. Sena-
tor Stranahan said he believed that report favor
able adverse should be given when it re
quested
Senator Foley said there use in bringing
the Slater bill out of the committee, and II would
be better TO limit the discussion to the Stranahan
bill taxing mortgages one-half Of one per cent and
giving to the State the entire revenue therefrom
The motion was lost by 26 10 70 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

sportsmens Show. Madison square Garden
Chamber of Commerce. No. 81 Nassau-st. II 30
Rapid Transit Commission. afternoon
BAPTIST Social Union meeting. Delmonoo's 2
Dinner If Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood Stursvar
House evening
Annual entertainment u the Republican club 81 the
NNIst Assembly District, colonial Han, one hun
dred and hrst-st and Columbus ave. 2
Review Of fist Regiment by General Roe 18th Regiment
Armorv p
Academy Of Medicine meeting. II Forty-third
St. .
Concert by the hand Of Fohenzoern Halt
evening
Lecture by Professor Alherr Rckmore on The Upper
Rhine. Museum Of Natural History SIS 2.
People Institute. Harlem branch lecture by Professor
AdoPh Cohn. The Coming Elections in France, d"
One hunarei ana twenty ATHEIST. and Lexington ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
MORE STATE DELEGATES.
AT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
MAKES CHANGES.

Albany. March 5.-There will he 974 delegates In
the next Republican State Convention, an increase
of three over the convention of 1900 Owing 70 the
that schedule of representation is one dele
gate to each Assembly district and additional
for each thousand votes, majority traction
thereof a number of changes are made in various
counties of the State. The increase in the various
counties follows:
Albany % instead Of Is; Chautauqua Is. instead
Of Is; Chemung g. instead of S; Livingston in
Of 6: Monroe 81. instead of 20 Niagara u, in
stead Of u Orange i. instead Of IS; queens o. in
stead of p; Schenectady s. instead of s. Ulster Il,
instead of Is. Westchester 26 instead OF O.
The counties whose representation ts decreased
Erie g. instead Of So: Greene g. instead OF s;
Kings 100 instead Of 1872; Madison 8, instead of Q;
New-York 1S5. instead of 16S, St Lawrence H. in
stead of Is, Steuben II. instead Of 15 and Sullivan
3, instead Of s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
EDUCATION SALARIES HIGHER.

BOARD ADOPTS REPORT CUTTING SMALL posi-
TONS AND BOOSTING HIGH ONES
The Board of Education last night spent four
hours discussing the report OF the committee Of
seven. which reduced the salaries Of the clerks and
stenoGraphers and raised the salaries Of the high
priced men. At the last meeting it was suggest ed
that less money be spent the ornamentation OF
the school buildings, and Mr. Lummis said that the
ornamcntation on the proposed buildings would not
exceed per cent. Mr.. O Iren said ne thought il
was bad taste for Mr.. Lummis to make COMPARE
sons of the former and present boards.
/ am not here TO play politics. said Mr.. q Rrfan
A motion to take vote the rcappontment of
Frederick Johnson assistant secretary was car
ried despite the objection OF Mr. O'I}rien The
salary fixed at $1,000
After good deal of talk the report of the com
mittee was adopted in its entirety.
Mr.. Stern wanted to know If Mr.. Maxwell the
superintendent, had recommended the reductions
and this brought Mr.. Mack 70 his feet with a iump
He said the game Of setting up a man of straw
old II know these cheap tricks and
pounding of desks will move me" This referred
Mr.. Stern having empha sized his remarks nv
striking his desk with his hand)
After the discussion had closed and motion to
adjourn was about 10 be put, motion to make
Assistant Secretary Johnson's term six years was
carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06

Scarce had he spoken when the hand, the chival-
five fingers of Keitt,
Clutched at his throat-had they closed the
speeches of Grow had been ended;
As drops hammer anvil, so dropped Grows rSht
into keitt
Just where the jugular to the point at which
Keitt ties his dropknot-
Prone like a log sank Kett: his dollars ratified
about him
Then came the Southern friends 20 the rescue,
gathering round Grow -cstawampously up TO
Chaw him.
All this time the speakers gavel was pounding
the desk. and the seTgeant-at-arms with his mace
was trying to get into the fight and separate the
Combatants. Finally order restored but not
until every had had his share of the battle
Afterward keitt apologizad. taking the blame
upon himself. and Grow also made his eXplana-
tions. saying what he thought he should have said
But the spectacle must have appealed 70 the hui
morous side of the members when they thought il
over, however long = took for the breach TO heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
SATURDAY. MARCH 5
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1902
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY MARCH 5. 1902
ARRIVED.
mdse the White Star Line Arrived at the Bar at Q
steamer Excelsior cer curtin. Hamburg February IS
Via Shields Il in ballast Philip Rupreeht Arrived at
Gamer Gsnroy laro. Mehesan Hus!ya February and
master arrived Far at II 80 Y51 m Co. vessel
James Ward Go Arrived at the Bar % q m
- and Manzaniilo - with mdse to James Ward & Co
Steamer Nueces. Hix Galveston February % VI, Kew
West March l. with mdse and passengers to II Mallory
steamer Pretoria ,Rn Mckenzie. Bermuda March 5
Arrived al the Bar at noon
Charleston =. with mdse and passengers to wiuam P
Steamer jamestown; Tapley Newport News and Nor
folk. with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
SANDY ,r Hook March arch go mwind north
SAILED
,T tea 9T,wer1 Ph odsbo Tor
h King Antwerp Korons H 81 Thomas n' H sts
comanche, Charleston ana Jacksonville ''''S e''
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool March t-Saued steamers Indors RI, v,,.,
baltimore SaIt March 5 Georgian Bn Parker. New
Brow I Head M2r,n ; rsssei steamer T.utonio
Sersse Cen K9pn NewYork for Plymouth iia' chez
Lizard. March 3. 4 u m-Passed stsaro- g. - -
SOW. NeU-Hork for Southampton 1870 80
Lizard, March Passed. Ontari, fEr, vy.r5
NeW-York for Newcastle Eng '' WI '''i'
Wi;eha%ssa for rFf Ne%Y aHsu'' N'TH
Stannard NeV-York for ana Tn,r5ss 49, >'''
Ihrlstlana March SAILED previously steamer Alley
andra dam. Thomson. NeW,-York ~ ~ @'N
Hamburg March Sailed steamer. pAr,,rr orsr,
New-Nork "''a ''V''' huee7'
Ph4 aSsa MeES ed a
naples March sailed steamer Algeria (Rr, 0sho-ne
NeVYork *N'Aei'a t'''' '7SOi'0'
MARI March Passed steamer ockenfel. (G-r) from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
FOR A $4,000 COMMISSION.
TO INVESTIGATE THE BUSINESS BEFORE
SUPREME COURT OF NETWORK
AND KINGS COUNTIES.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !.

Albany, March 5.--James T. Rogers. chair
man Of the Assembly judiciary Committee, IN
troduced to-day the bill that framed by
the executive committee of the Chamber Of Com
merce, to provide for commission to investi-
gate the business before the Supreme Courts in
New-York and Kings counties and report legis-
lation to remedy the overcrowded condition Of
their calendars.
The bill limits the expenses of the commission
10 $4,000 The commission is 10 have seven
members, and is to have the powers Of a regular
legislative committee authorized TO make a
public investiga ton.
A canvass of the judiciary Committee, TO
which the bill referred, showed that a ma
jority of the members favor the easure.
The commission is to be appointed by the Gov
eTnor and confirmed by the Senate. 1t will
submit its report TO the Governor in DeCem-
Der next The courts of New-York County are
said TO be years in arrears in the considera-
ton of the cases before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
FILIBUsTERING ON CANAL BILL.
on A TECHNICALTTY, But IT
is RESTORED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Albany, March 5.-The anti-canal men Of the As
seHbly triumphed temporarily this morning when.
a point OF order. the Weekes canal bill appro-
priating s37. 100000 for the Improvement of the
canals, recommitted. The Canal Committee
Immediately held session and voted unanimously
report the bill fayorably.
The point OF order which accomplished this set
back was taken by Assemblyman Burnet leader Of
the anti-canaI contingent and was that the bill
was improperly on the days calendar, inasmucb a.
the meeting Of the committee a which action was
taken TO report the bill held on the floor OF the
Assembly. and not IN the committee room The
objection sustained by Speaker Nixon Mr.
Weekes moved to appeal from his decision. but
withdrew his motion "
Two canal bills are now before the legislature
IN the Senate the bill calls for approximation Of
81. 10000 for the Improvement of The Erie ana
Champlain canals. The Assembly bill provides also
for the i'~pET ---z. OF the Oswego Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
ELECTION FRAUDS PREVENTED.
SUPERINTENDENT OF ELECTIONS MCUL-
LAGFTs REPORT FXONERATES
BELMONT

Albany. March State Superintendent Of Flee
tions John McCullsgh in his annual report. trans
mitted to the legislature to-day says that the most
fragrant violations Of the Primary law the
primary election 1901 in the Id. With and
KXXIId Assembly districts in New-York County.
IN the Id district nearly 200 registered newly
enrolled voters. The primary election in that dis
trict, says Mr., McCuagh. of the most dis
graceful ever held the fight being between the
Foley and Driver factions. Bribery. intimidation
and violence prevalent without any effort on
the part OF the police prevent them Gross frauds
were discovered in the With district hut frauds
actually attempted the election Disgrace
full scenes were also enacted in the XXXIId dis
trict where the Ryan Fra wiley fight in
progress In this connection Superintendent McCul-
lagh makes the following recommendation:
The, Primary Election law in my s judgment M Mt;
Assembly district for persons participet ting in priT
under the present law -oters are temporarily pro
vided with residence in district for primary
residence for the general election The law should
s i 6fQ o. &C., Te1 aI To,7ert o trarsfer from
district to another be Identified at the time OF
transfer.
For the registration and election of 1901 the super
intendent had 55S deputies, reduction of 212 as
compared with 1900. which. he says. seriously en-
barrassed his work
Special attention given to lodging house reg
istration and the number Of alleged hotels in the
metropolitan district showed large reduction
compared with former years. The vote from these
hotels showed a reduction Of 81 in NewYork and
Kings. Owing 10 the lack Of deputies many fraud
uIent names were registered and voted which
otherwise might have been prevented Every cleo
ton district disclosed frauds in registration, the
total number exceeding 500.
Superintendent McCullagh critiCises the conduct
Of the Police Department, and says:
The value Of police supervision Of elections is
shown by the fact that since the organization of
this department not a Cingle person has been con
victed Of a violation of the election law by the
police authorities.
He speaks of the election Of Montague LESSER as
Congressman IL the With Congress District, say
ing:
Notwithstanding that the district is NORMALLY
Democratic by nearly 400 Mr.. LESSER made
markable canvass. and, despite the liberal OF
money by the friends OF Mr.. Belmont, much OF II
being used in bribery the day Of election the
Republican candidate elected Bands of
peaters in the interest of Belmont carefully
watched and followed by the deputies and frauds
attempted by them prevented.
The work of the year summarized as follows:
Investigations. 14.407: subpenas issued 31s7 wit
Tesses examined 3025: dispositions taken 1881; ar
rests. $50 convictions 79; aggregate sentences.
twenty-siX years and month; suspensions Of
sentence, Is; cases pending. l2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
THE NEW CHARITIES BILL.
PROVIDES FOR A FISCAL SUPERVISOR AND
A BOARD TO CONTROL EXPENDITURES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYEl
Albany. March 5.-After conference between
Governor Odell. Senators Ellsworth and Higgins
and Assemblymen Nixon. Aids and Kelsey, the
new bill in relation to the State charitable in
introduced by Senator Ellsworth and AS
semblyman Aids. and provides for chief fiscal
supervisor for the charitable institutions Of the
State. and also the New-York State School for
the Blind and the Elrnira Reformato The bill
disturbs the present powers of the State Board
of Charities only slightly, and has been framed
TO carry out the Governors purpose of eliminat-
ing far possible any extravaganza in the
purchase of supplies or in the erection Of new
buildings.
The bill provides that the fiscal supervisor
shall have the right to inspect these institutions
often twice a year, shall examine the con-
dlticn Of the buildings and appoint a person TO
examine the books He shall make a report
twice year 70 the Governor and annually to
the legislature. In this report he is to
mend what appropriations he thinks are neces-
sary for the several institutions for the follow
ing year. The supervisor is TO be appointed by
the Governor for a term Of five years with the
advice Of the Senate, before April ID.
lSu2. His salary is to be 81 900. His accounts
are 10 be finally audited by the State Controller
and that part Of the Controllers office now per
forming any of the duties with which this new
officer is vested is TO transfer them TO the super
visor.
The fiscal supervisor may be removed by the
Governor on written charges, with an oppor-
tunity TO be heard. The bin further provides
that the repairs to and erection of buildings
connected with charitable institutions shall be
under the supervision Of board Of three. con-
sistlng or the Governor. the Controller and the
president of the State Board of Charities No
building shall be erected or approved without
the approval Of a majority Of this board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
NEW YORK CITY

Tho Ro7rd of Aldermen is 10 take official notice
~ Tho petition Of policemen 10 renstate the three
platoon system 10y giving a public hearing to-
morrow ~ 2. The hearing Is 20 be given
primarily by the Committee Police, in accord
auce with the resolution adopted on February >.
The funeral Of Frederick r Wi'merduE. who
died I'm Paris. France, or January % was held in
Paris on January %. The burial will be in Green
wood TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
GENERAL ROE REVIEWS THE sErENTB

MAJOR General Roe reviewed the 18th Regiment
8l 'he iatters armory Park-ave. and Slxty-sev-
enth-st, last evening. The reviewing stand occu-
pied oy General Roe and his staff. in the
centre OF the south side Of the drill hall while the
wall directly behind 1t was decorated with ma tional
IDIOTS. mrs. Roe and a party Of women also had
80 on me stand. while the friends the "a nix
s L me OF the regiment filled the balconies and
vas m f along the sides of the hall The regiment
wa IN IuIi Dress uniform and marched and
count arched for over IN hour under The ON
mand OF Colonel Daniel Appleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
HOTEL GUESTS STARTLED.
WOMAN TAKEN TO BELLEVUE INSANE PA
VILION SHOUTS 'MURDERr' FROM
MORTON HOUSE WINDOW.

Patrons of the Morton House last evening were
startled hearing Of Murder and
Police coming from the third floor.
and pedestrians in Broadway surprised
seeing woman whose head stuck from n window
of the hotel and who emitted scream after scream.
The night clerk investigated and found that the
trouble was in the room that had been assigned
to woman who registered Mrs. Evelyn Rigglcy.
Of this city. Policeman Donnelly, OF the Mercer-st
station, called. and he took the woman Ia
Bellevue Hospital where she was placed I'm the
insane pavilion When searched at the hospital
she had $ll5 She had baggage the hotel
other than a small handbag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-St Decatur. Of Portsmouth,
y. II. CAMBRIDGE-Baron Won RestOrff, of Der
lin. GRAND-BTtgadier General Charles w. :
Worth. I. s A. HOLLAND-Captain Colville, Of
England. Observation-Disclosures Lee, Of Viz
ginia. NANARRE-Ca plain D F. Craig, L. s. A
NETHERLAND-R. n. Kuhn. of Pttsburs. VIC
TORIA-William !. Bryan. OF Lincoln Neb WAL
DORF-W. II. Caunif, president Of the New York
Chicago and ST Louis Railway. of Cleveland. De
catur Axten, of Richmond. and Colonel ?. C.
Hams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
sly MORE ENGINES ORDERED.

oRDER-MACHINEs TO COST $1os. $50 EACH
John b. Mcdonald, the subway contractor has
ordered six additional engines maximum Of
1900 horsepower each, TO be completed as soon as
possible. These machines to be duplicates Of
engines under contract for the subway and
will furnish all the power necessary for the under
ground system. the fun amount Of the contract IS
$4,000, the price for each engine being t1OS $50
The contract for the first six engines carried with
II an option to increase the order the full com
plement of twelve The six engines already con
" -1f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
REFERS HoRGAy & sL4TTERr PLAN.
MAYOR WANTS TO TERMINATE NAVAL, BAT
TALON ARMORY CONTRACT.

The Armory Board held meeting yesterday 10
consider more detailed plans for the removal NJ
the walls Of the burned list Regiment Arnorv
and for the temporary housing Of the various or -
ganiZations which had quarters there c.a,.raI
Smith reported that temporary quarters for tba
First Signal Corps had been found al the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
Announcements
Poke effect in Collars
eEWANEE. z. & W. SYOSSEr-
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 20 sunset 81 Moon rises am Mons age y
HIGH WATER
" SANDY TIoot 81 Gov sos Hell
FM-sandy 500 Gov. Island 80 Hell Gate T:21
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-18

The engagement of Miss Mabel
Chaplin, of Minden, Nebraska, to Mr..
William H. Raymond, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. NJ. Raymond has been an
brated February the twenty-sixth
Miss Chaplin was a student in the art
department of the state university last
year.
:: Is &
Mr. and Mrs. III. b. Granger left
Tuesday evening for Chicago to re-
main until Sunday as the guests of
Mrs. Grainger's parents. they then go
to New York and will sail on We'd
nesday for England to visit Mr..
Grainger's parents, taking with them
two of their sons. They will be absent
two months.
I: I: q
The w. T. NJ. spent Thursday after
noon pleasantly as guests of Mrs.
Morse at Thrtieth and streets. A
prayer by TennysOn was read and quo
tatiOns We're from the same author.
On blackboard We're written words
representing the names of those pres
ent and the guessing afforded consider
able amusement. Eighteen ladies Were
present A three course luncheon was
served.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-01-18
CLUB NO T ES
THE WEEKS REVIEW

federation of clubs were read, one
review of The Little Minister" by
Mrs. Scott of Ashland: the other an
original story, THE Vital Question of
Heredity." by Mrs. Fuller of Beatrice.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Maddox con-
tributed musical numbers
q 4 Z
At the meeting of the Fortnightly
club this week Mrs. A $ Raymond