davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
ACCUSE SCHULTZ OF LARCENY.
Man Under Bonds on Gambling House
Charge Accused of $500 Theft

Frederick Schultz, OF No. JOS West Forty-eighth-
st-, who is under bonds on the charge Of keeping a
gambling house, was arrested at his home last
night for alleged grand larceny. The complainant
Is William Ives, OF No. SIS West End-ave. Of the
brokerage firm OF Ives Whichor, No. es Broad
way.
Counsel for the firm said that, although the COM
plant is based the alleged larceny Of $500 ths
firm has really lost $500 through the prisoner This
800 Mcclure said, represented the balance between
a loan Of 1900 made Schultz by Ives, and bonds
whose market value only $500 at the tune tbs
loan was made, although Schultz according 10 the
attorney, said they were worth $780, though know
ing they worth only $500.
Schultz declares the firm owes him 900 and ba
has brought civil suit for that sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
FIREMEN GIVE RING TO THURsToN
Croker Makes Speech Presenting Token for
Drilling Them for the Parade.

To Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel B. Thurston of
General Roe's staf who has been drilling the
members OF the Fire Department for their parade
to be held on Saturday. was presented by Chief
Croker yesterday q solitaire diamond ring on be-
half Of the officers and men who take part In the
parade, as token Of respect and esteem. for his
efforts in preparing them for the parade The pres
entaton took place just after the last drill OF the
1rennen ct the armory Of the 22d Regiment. Chief
Croker made speech, which was responded TO by
Colonel Thurston. The inscription inside the ring
reads: Presented to Colonel y. 3. Thurston by
Ifre Department. May II, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
CASTINGS FOR P. R. R. TUNNEL
Contracts for $4,000 Tons Divided Between
Wheeling and Buffalo.

Pittsburg, May 1.-THE most extensive contract
affecting the iron trade of Pittsburg district mills
awarded for a long time has been given to the
Wheeling Mould and Foundry Company Works Of
Wheeling. W. Va. with Offices In this city The
contract is for the supply Of half of the tonnage
OF iron castings to go into the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tunnel under the Hudson River. The total
amount Of castings required IS $1,000 OF this
amount the Wheeling company is to supply 80 600
tons and the New-York Car Wheel Company. OF
Buffalo, the other half.
The value OF the pig iron in the Wheeling half
OF the contract IS 800 900. The castings are
to be delivered at intervals in the next eighteen
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Poplar-st. south eide. pa feet oc Main-st two
one-halt story frame dwelling house. 21x0O feet;
August Kraus. owner; Otto c. Kraus West Chester
architect $4,000
sicbbngs-avo. side 2s3 feet north OF One-hqr-
two frame tenement
house 2Jx74 feet: John J. Hitler. owner: Louis Fax
architect. $4,000
Park-ave., two story frame dwelling house. 2lx50 reet
ThomaB scott owner and architect $4,000
WrEht-st. east side. 215 feet south One-hundred-
and-eghtY seventh-st, two three brick
houses 25x56 feo:; Frank Gazzola & Co., owners; c.
Canato. archltsst: $500.
Spring Place, north SIDE 12S feet
brick house feet; Henry ShaD-
pert, owner; Louis FAX architect: $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
OUTLOOK FOR BIG STRIKE.
Masters and Pilots Yote Against
Vessel OzcnerS' Pay Proposition.

Cleveland, May IA vote was taken tonight
by the different harbors along the Great Lakes on
the proposition submitted TO the and pilots
for this years term OF employment Nineteen out
Of twen:y-slS harbors. whose reports have been
received show overwhelming against the
proposition. Tho vote indicates a strike. which
may involve several other classes OF labor ashore
and the water 10 the plumber Of at least 10000
President Livingstone Of the Lake Carriers AS
sociation has said that II the proposition of his
association IS not accepted by the masters and
pilots, the association will ahead and try To
work the boats without union The harbOrs
voting extend from Ogdensburg, n. Y, to Duluth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
SUICIDE WAS ONCE WEALTHY.
Former Expert Accountant Lost Staten Isl
and Property by Speculation.

Edward Cox. Of No. $50 West Nineteenth-st, com
mitted suicide at his homo yesterday by drinking
carbolic acid Cox once wealthy, owning
much valuable property on Staten Island. He was
expert accountant and at one time was earning
$50 a week Unfortunate speculation is said to
have been the OF the loss OF his property
and finally his wife, Elizabeth. was compelled to
turn her homo into a boarding house. Recently
Cox had worked in a department store at a small
salary. He was respondent his failure to sue
coed, and had recently threatened suicide several
times. He had also been drinking heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
REALTY NOTES.

C X G. Billings has bought in addition 10 N.
Muschenheim Thayer property at Fort Tryon lot
25x126 feet the west side Of Broadway his
holdings and those OF Mr. Muschenheim
Moses T. Pyne transferred title yesterday Nos I51
and 1853 East Thirty-ninth-st. S6N1s.9x irregular 10
Charles Gould The stated consideration
]. Allen Townsend buyer or plot, 100 Iix10O
feet southwest OF Arnsterdau-aye- nnd
ty-second-st, sold bv
Bernard Suyth & Sons Charles T. Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By s. Golts;ieksr $50 and sol Third-avs $ sos 4,
ot oilh-st ItTilO: two tou= ETY. bdgs; sxeeutrix
by Joseph P. Day: 5fs s2d-st n s. on n OF Avenu.
- .9sXl'22 four 81 II h.: ShelteripR
a " ElsenoeEg et Al; ] p Roosevelt atty: Franklin
adjourned to May IS. 49, f 80
ny Peter F. Meyer; las 99th-st. 27s 10 n . Of
is 4IS1 6x5 4xsOS; three sty ami bass
nent- dwg n II sewall NJ A Comedian et ais
CO. I65 70. ta1es SIe6 49, aaiourasi 20 NaY il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
BUYS ST. PAUL APARTMENT HOUSE.

The Brokers' Realty and Mortgage Company has sold
for L J. Brandt to client tho St. Paul a ten story
hotel a plot 75xS0 feet, southeast corner OF
Slxteth-st ard Columbus-ave. for about $3.50
property eaSsd tenant FOR twenty-ono years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
AFRAID OF FRIDAY THE 18TH.
Ground Breaking Exercises of Jamestown
Exposition Postponed Indefinitely.
InY TELEGRAPH 40 rrr rnInr,r {,

Icy TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE;
Portsmouth. Va, May 11.-Fearing that tho sup4--
stiton Of tho general public with regard to Fri
day and the number 13 might have some bearing
on the success of the jamestown Exposition those
IN charge Of the ground breaking exercises booked
for Friday. May 10. have decided to postpone them
indefinitely.
Friday will be the 297th anniversary of the first
permanent English settlement IN the New World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Richard v HarneJt Co. have sold No CO West One
hundred eight-s five story hathouse 25x1OO feet
L. J. Phillips s have sold J. O. Fischer 70 the
Adams Realty Company No $40 West one-hundred-and-
afty-ninth-st. story frame house. plot Al SIX
9911 feet
A F. Barro & Co. have sold for 9 Mrs schanaer plot
Of ekhssn Wake held 22ex2O0 feet fronting on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY p Iugrahn-n & Co: Great Joues-st g. i5sa e,
9t Ho"ery 2,NlGo; seven story b loft and hdg;
fas,s agt l. \ Jackson ct al: Piskus c.
F99cS ref amt due. S1264I es: etc. 81 i33 So
BY Joseph p Day: s47 eed-st s. 4se It e OF od-avs
14NIOo9; three story dwS h; VI Turner agt ] X
.Nerr ct al + y Ttchenor atty: c Culver
sue S64S4 IS taxes. STT 30: Lenox-ave q corns-
e9iI XIV seven story bk n Sherifrs OF
T ,si5t te etc which II Nichosburg on January
- Ato7: III ) Farley. atty; III L. Erlanger, sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
BETTER LIGHTING FOR A SEMINARY

Plans have been hled with Buildings Superintendent
Hopper FOR the better lighting the story library
OF the General Theological Seminary. at the southwest
corner OF Iwenty-hrst-st and Ninth-ave, con-
sIucton OF ave Gothic windows under the gallery
The cost OF the Improvements is placed 800 by
Charles G. Haight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
REAL ESTATE.
Sells Doycnto5on Building; Bugs
Vest End-aUe. Block Front.

David Stewart has SOLD Max six story store
loft building ard Widest and No 2s9 West
broadway. and has resolI the property
Mrs Moran IN 10. tho entire block
the side % West Fuaye.. between SAtyeEhth
szty sts eight story family apartment
houses, with stores, covering pict 20OlIxlJO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
100000 BUILDING LOAN.

The Citizens Savings has loaned the Clifford
Realty Company $4,000 the property the north
side Twenty-seventh-st, rs feet Ftfth-ave
5Txose The Clifford Realty Company build
twelve and one-half story apartment hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
PLANS FOR AN EAST SIDE HOME.

Hopper Cor the remodeng Of tho old story stable at
No Rutgers-st. by estate OF John stronr
school building for the Home Frieudloss az
the American Femals Guardian Society. Tho ara
be removed thu windows enlarged floors hid
The improvement is estimated $500 by william 81
TNithili, the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
NEW MEMBERS OF REAL ESTATE BOARD

Charles A. GerIaeh OF No 60 AIadson-ave: EDWIN Fl.
Hess. of Nos CAS- and o07 Broadway and Edward Nc
Vekar Of No q Pine-st elected members OF the
Real Estate Board OF Brokers meetiEe OF the
board held Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
TO BUILD "oLD MILL" AT FORT GEORGE.

Plans have bean filed with buildings Superintendent
Hopper for old mill. with artificial carry
passenger scows be erected b. Decher as
a. Amsterdam. and One-hundred- ard-uiueJy-
the entertainment George
The structure is 10 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
$4,000 PROFIT FROM UPTOWN DEAL.

Edward g sheehy. former commissioner, has
sold plot 4i6xl0s feet, at the northwest corner OF
EIghty-cighth- and LeNingtou-avs. According 70 a
bought tho property a year
resoId II Tor So. coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
CENTRAL PARK WEST SALE.

wronkow has bought and resold through the
Frank l. Fisher Company No. 249 Central Park West a
1--WE story dwelling house. lot 25x1OO feet lie
bought the property from Frederick Beck giving other
property exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
EpIcT AGAINST KISSING.

Neenah. WIS. May 1.-THE Neenah Board OF
Health has issued edict against kissing and
has asked that the custom be discontinued for the
general good Of the upblic II is said that the
practice is dangerous IN more ways than one. and
that II is the direct cause Of the spread of
fsgious diEeases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
HELP

RELIABLE HELP
OF all kinds is advertised In to-days paper among the
little Ads. OF the People"
Smyrna times., 1904-05-04
SCHOLARS CONTEST FOR BANNER.
Interesting Occasion Last Sunday In Which
Primary School Was the fiOnors at the
CheswOId N. E. Sunday School.

OHEswoLD, May 2.-Last Sunday
was the monthly missionary event in
Oheswold Sunday School. The Infant
department bore off the honors in
contributing the largest amount and
winning the banner, which was marked
Oy general hand clapping. G. B.
Moore's adult class, which stood next
10 the little folks in contributing,
Was presented the banner through
their teacher in happy little speech.
through the efforts of Miss Georgia
Arnold and Miss r. Ella Catterson.
president and vice-president of the
society, the missionary spirit con-
tlnued throughout the day by reci-
tatlon by May Goodhand, and in the
evening hour after preaching, the fol-
lowing program was rendered in
charge of Miss Arnold: Singing;
prayer by Pastor; Scripture reading,
Miss Lizzie F. Bishop; singing, "The
Morning Light is Breaking" school;
recitation, ''The Chinese of Amster-
DAM Miss Deborah Goodhand; read
ing, IA Heather Hero" W. Denney
Hotfecker; vocal solo, "I'll Go Where
He Sends Me-" Miss Sallie Loose;
paper, Missionary Work." Miss Ella
Catterson; recitation. "a Single Chaff
OF Wheat, Miss Bessie Middleton;
vocal solo, ''Only a Beam of Sun
shine" Miss Deborah Goodhand;
story, "Etta Holderness," Miss Geor-
gia Arnold; singing, chorus; address,
Pastor; singing; benediction.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-04
CITIZENS HOSE COMPANY
EQUIPPED TO FIGHT FIRE
800 FEET NEW HOSE ARRIVES AND ORDER
GIVEN FOR TWO SHUT OFF MOBILES.
Committee Appointed to Have Another Small
Hose Carriage Made Apparatus to Be
Hauled Hereafter By Horses.

Smyrna is now in a better position
to fight fire than at any time within
Its history. At meeting of the Citi-
zens Hose Company last evening an
order was given to Mr.. Charles r.
Massey to make as quickly as possible
another hose carriage the same size
as the small one now in use. This
will give our Hose Company three
separate and distinct reels of hose,
one large and two small ones, and a
large ladder truck. In addition to
this an order was given to the Gutta
Percha Rubber Company for two cut
of nozzles of the latest patent. The 800
feet of maltese cross rubber hose recent
ly ordered by the Town Council from
the Gutta Percha Rubber Co. of New
York arrived last week in fine condition
and is ready to be put into service.
This will increase the supply of hose
to 1900 feet. Messrs. Joseph E. Car
ter, Frank F. Evans and Henry S.
Anthony were appointed a committee
of arrangements and will not onlv
look into the purchase of a new car
rage, but will get the others in condi.
ton to be used in a moments notice
1t was decided to make some changes
IN regard to the old ladder truck
Instead of having it converted into one
that could be easily hauled by hand.
the Hose Company have made ar
engagements with Benz. W. Turner,
the town hauler, to have his horses
hereafter in case of fire, to haul the
ladder truck and large hose carriage.
and with this end in view the changes
contemplated have been abandoned
and carriage poles will be attached to
the vehicles and be ready in case of
emergency. When an alarm of fire is
given Mr.. Turner will be notified and
IN few minutes time will have the
hre-tghting appliances hauled to the
scene of conhagation. 1t is thought
that the new plan will work better than
any yet tried.
1t was decided to take in six
members which will increase the mem
bershlp to thirty-six and efforts will ]
not be stopped until our fire fighting !
force is fifty or more strong. The new
members are George Cunning, Thomas
Harris, Stewart Wllds, Jay LasseI. |
ohm Tilghman and William G. Nc.
Dowell. Two dozen more keys we're |
ordered for the hose room and in the
near future additional lockers will be
built.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-04
LITTLE DEMAND FOR SHELLED CORN.
Nine Out of Ten Cars Moving From CheswOId
is Corn Oh Cob end Farmers Compare
Present Methods With Ye Old Times.

CHEswoLD, May 2.-Our grain deal.
ers are offering go cents per bushel of
20 pounds, for yellow corn on the cob.
They speak of the fact that verv little
corn for feed has been shipped in the
shelled condition. Indeed, with white
corn which is more generally shelled.
about nine out of every ten cars
loaded since last fall have been cob.
Smelling corn is said to be no longer
profitable by those who have outfits
Tor the purpose. In these conditions.
Is seen that tide of progress and re-
form is leading us onward. Could
the sturdy farmer of the early part of
the nineteenth century, when there
was no other thought than to she'll
corn for market and that with a fail.
awake from the grave, they would
probably be speechless with wonder
and amazement at the progress made
since their day. The peach, plum and
cherry trees are now in their glory
with full bloom, and the country is
conspicuous with fields and smaller
blocks of them. The strawberry has
not yet reached the full open bloom,
which the first of May generally finds
them in this locality, which fact would
Indicate late season and some of our
growers add that late season gener-
ally points to low prices too, hut hope
this year may prove an exception.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-04
KENYON LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT.
OiVen Sunday Evening at the Church at Which
an Interesting Program Was Given.

KENToN, DEL May 4.-The Literary
department of the Epworth League
gave an entertainment on SUNDAY
evening which was conducted by Mr..
William Dunlap. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Singing, Choir:
Prayer, Mr.. Eben Wright; Singing,
Lift Me Over" Recitation, "Curfew
Must Not Ring Tonight" Mr.. w. II.
Dunlap; Solo, Mrs. d. F. McFaul:
Recitation, Volunteer for the Front"
Miss Anna Hoffecker; Reading, ''There
will be Room in Heaven, Miss Mary
Dunlap; Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Lane: Reading, Mrs. P. P.Downs:
Quartette, Misses Kate Slaughter, Ida
and Kate Downs, Mr.. e. B. Downs:
Recitation, ''Send the Blessed Light"
Miss Rachel Downs; Address, by Rev,
ID. +. McFaul. Mrs. Ida Lane led the
Epworth League exercises, title.
Answer Prayer" She was assisted
by several of the members, after which
the pastor give few interesting and
beneficial remarks.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-04
LOCAL OPTION WINS IN SALISBURY. MD.
Interesting Fight Ia Which Temperance PEG.
pie Carry Two Peninsula Towns.

Smyrna Temperance folks and in fact
all Delawareans interested in the
alliance movement tor local option can
take comfort in the victory recently
attained in the Wicomico County. Md
last Tuesday in which the licensed
saloons were defeated by 126 majority.
The vote was PA for license and $50
against. Twenty votes we're thrown
out as defective. A total of 664 votes
were cast out of 779 registered. Del
mar district also went dry by 90 ma
iority. The temperance people are
jubilant. A tremendous amount of
money was spent and was openly paid
to voters on the street. The fight was
the hottest waged in the town for
many years. 1t is said that the
amount expended in buying votes was
the largest ever spent in a similar con-
test on the Eastern Shore. Some even
estimate the amount at as much as
$4,000. The result means that the
saloons of Salisbury must go out of
business on May 1.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-04
BURGLARS IN VICINITY OF BLAcKBIRD.
Attempted Entrance Ia Residence of George c.
fieinOId But Were Scared Away.

BLAoKBIRD, May 3.-Within the last
month, robbers have become quite
bold in Blackbird and vicinity. A
very peculiar attempt at robbery took
place at Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Heinold
on Tuesday of last week. At about
three o'clock in the morning both
were awakened and Immediately
started to talk, and while doing so
heard side door open and shut. In
vestigation followed. 1t was found no
member of the family was astir. The
back door leading into the egg room,
used by Mr.. Heinold to keep his eggs
in, was opened and it is thought some
one was helping himself to eggs, but
was disturbed by the talking before
he was ready to leave. He will not
meet with as nice reception the next
time he comes.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-04
LAYINuOUr FINE LAWN TENNIS COURT.
Party Of Fourteen or Fifteen Young Men Sc.
cure The James Lot On South Street.

A party of fourteen or fifteen young
men, headed by Mr.. John P. LeFevre
have rented the "James Lot" opposite
the Tschudy residence on South street
and are laying out fine tennis court
for the season. Lawn Tennis was
once a favorite diversion with the
young people of Smyrna and the re-
viving of this old game is looked for
ward to by many. The young ladies will
also take lively interest in the sport
and it is the intension of Manager
LeFevre to make the court and sur
roundings bright and attractive, and
favorite meeting place at all hours of
the day. 1t will be a dirt court, plain
ly marked out and provided with wire
screens.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-04
MERRITT N. WILLIS NEW CHAIRMAN.
Member OF Levy Court New Head Of Regular
Republican Committee of New Castle County

Regular Republicans of New Castle
county were in a good mood Saturday
afternoon when they held a meeting
OF the county committee for orgaui-
cation. The attendance was large and
the meeting was called to order bv
William N. Knox. Merritt N. Willis
OF st. Georges hundred, at present a
member of the Levy Court, was nomi-
mated for county chairman and there
being no opposition he was elected.
The new chairman in thanking the
members for the honor paid him. said
he hoped this would be year in which
all Republicans will join hands and
win decided victory. William @.
Taylor was elected treasurer; Joseph
q. Jolls, secretary, ana Horace G.
Dilworth, chairman of the First Dis
trict Committee.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-04
SMYRNA'S CENTURY CLUB
CLOSING SUCCESSFUL YEAR
MRS. HERVEY p. HALL SUCCEEDS MRS. j.
". CLIFTON AS PRESIDENT OF CLUB.
INSTALLATION VIII Take Place Next Friday. Fol-
lowed BY Club Tea, After Which the
Club Will Adjourn Until the Autumn.

The Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna at its meeting Friday after
noon held it's annual election of officers
and will close the club year after the
installation next week, for the summer
term. Mrs. Hervey P. Hall was cleo.
ted president of the organization to
succeed Mrs. J. W. Clifton. whose
term expires on Friday. The meet
lngs during the year now closing have
been interesting and instructive. and
the club has possibly enjoyed greater
prosperity than at any time in it's his
tofy' This organization, which is ever
interested In promoting higher things.
is now an established fact and holds a
place of influence in the community
that In quiet way is doing a great
deal OF good. Composed of Smyrna's
best and most representative women.
It's educational and social ADVANTAGES
are superb. The topic of study the
past year has been Germany. of
which exhaustive researches have
oeen made on nearly every phase of
the subject. Possibly no year in the
history of the club has been filed with
more social enjoyments. The club
women have been exceedingly gener-
GUS with their "open meetings" and
the talent and entertainment thew have
furnished has shown off to an excel
lent advantage. In this respect the
administration of Mrs. J. W. Clifton
VIII be remembered with pleasure by
many who have enjoyed the hospital.
lty OF the club. The idea of having a
club house, owned and controlled bv
the members, is getting a stronger
mold upon the women than ever. and
1t is probable that the administration
OF the new president, Mrs. Hervey P.
Hall, will see some active steps in tbis
direction. The selection of a building
lot and the style of architecture of a
new club house is already talked about
and may at any time be pushed to a
mai consummation. The Club will
adjourn next week to meet the first
Friday in October.
Friday afternoon the Twentieth Cen
fury Club decided upon Greece for
the topic for next year. The annual
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. H. P. Hall; LIST Vice
President, Miss Anna d. Hough: end
Vice President, Mrs. M. V. Ford: |
recording Secretary, Miss Esther
Megear; Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. j. r. McCausland; Treasurer;
Miss Irene Roberts; Chairmen of
Standing Committees-Program, Mrs.
Il. d. Boyer; Education, Mrs. H.C |
Tschudy; Literature, Mrs. F. F.
Evans; History, Mrs. W. Fl. Janney:
Art and Drama, Mrs. J. W. Clifton:
Civics and Home Science, Mrs. S. J.
Reynolds; Social, Mrs. J. Il. Speak.
man; Philanthropy, Mrs. F. E.
Postles; Music, Miss Mary LeFevre.
The installation of the new officers
and Club Tea will be held Friday
afternoon, May 6, at 3. 80 o'clock.