davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15
ToLkER KEEPS BUILDING.
Judge Eartanl Decides Unlawful De
tame: Suit Against CALDWELL

Judge Bar!,am, in the Corporation
Court has decided the case Of E. w
Caldwell against A. G. Tolker in favor
OF the defendant Mr. .Tolker rented
9 store in the Old postolIce building
ilom pr. A. c. Jones. Mr. CALDWELL
bought the property from Dr.. Jones
and brought suit 10 get possession CT
The premises. The court held that
the defendant had not hcen proper no
tice and Mi. Tolier keeps the building
until MAY l.
Mr.. +. NJ. Lett represented Caldwell
and MIR A. c. Peachy was counsel for
Tolkcr.
The case OF n Failla against the
Postal Telegraph Company was taken
UP in the Corporation Court yesterday
afternoon. The plaintiff is suing for
statutory damages on account of an
alleged delay in the delivery Of a mes
sage. The trial will he concluded to-
day.
Messrs. Ashhv and Read represent
the plaintiff and the defendant com
Hany is represented BY Col George c.
CaDeil. OF Norfolk
y number OF minor cases are set for
trial today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15
Second Presbyterian Congrega.
ton Will Occupy Tdifice sur day
FIRST SERMON BY DR.. R NVlE
All City Pastors to Attend Services in
Afternoon. When Rev. Arnold Hall!
viii Give a Sketch Of the Early
History Of the Church.

The congregation OF the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church will occupy its
new house of worship next Sunday,
the opening services being held at IL
o'clock in the morning. The first ser
mon will be preached by Rev. DR.. Rem
mic, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church CT Norfolk, ana the pastor.
Rev. ". NJ. Hunter, will conduct the
exercises.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon there
will be 4 service which all Of the local
pastors Will attend Rev. Arnold Hall.
the first pastor of the church will be
present and give a sketch OF the earl!
history Of the church
Rev. Or. Rcnnie will preach again
at night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15
FOUGHT BEHIND THE BARS.
Bueiscket5 "Raised Rough House" in
Police Station.

Three sailors belonging to the crew
OF the cruiser West Virginia we're ar
rcste;l last night at the corner of
Twenty street ana Washington
avenue on the charge of being disor-
DERBY by Officers Woodward and Con
nelly The men refused 10 give their
names and We're locked up
After brief stay behind the bars
one OF the tars assaulted another and
IN" officers had TO senarate them.
Later the hellgerenr attacked the
third sailor and beet him up badly.
d.. Ayler had to be called TO dress
the wounds Of the injured man, who
gaze his name as Joe Ccsgrow It
was afterwards learned that the fight
iI3 tar was named May.
The sailors will be held for their
ship.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15
GETT!NG UP WITH THE SON

TO get breakfast By seven o'clocis isn't
necessary when you use gas for cook
ing purposes. You can bake rolls,
N uf:ns, 5scc1n bread ana cook a fine
breakfast ina short time when you
touch the match to yonr gas range on
stove when you get up. For summer
CT winter cooking there is nothing
like Gas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15
Open ] ! Or
Is q Sin & SIS
B. G. CAIN,
1921, 5lst st. Bel Phone 1884

{ 4
We wish 70 announce to the
. Newport News public that We
are prepared to GO their work
with the greatest despatch in
the manufacture of and re-
pair OF vehicles, all kinds and
sizes. In coming to us you
save time and have the benefit
OF our many years of expert
ence the best materials and
most skilled workmanship, and
these coupled with the lat
est machinery enables us to
give our full guarantee on all
contracts large or small.
Estimates cheerfully fur
nished.
. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15
c. L. U. AND THE MARKET.
Carpenters Take Steps Toward ENDING
the FIGHT sr

The Carpenters anu Jainers' Union
has placed the city market upon it's
fair list" and its delegates will ask
that the Central Labor Union take a
simila: action when that body meets
Friday night. III.
The market has been under the Ian
CT organized labor since the city let
the contract for repairing the building
to contractor employing non-union
labor. It was largely on this account
that the opening OF the market was lie
layea for year after the building had
been leased by the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15
Case Goes Over Auain.

The case CT ]. Samuel Jones charg-
cd with larceny. will not be taken. up
dnr!nS This term CT the Corporation
Court, as j, w. Gunter. the principal
witness Tor The commonwealth. is too
VI 70 aprear and testify. Jones is still
III jail.
1t is probable that the ease OF DR..
;. Delaney Hicks, charged With forg-
cry. will also so over until the next
term OF the court. The doctor ha:
been lndisposed during the past few
Jays. but no serious developments are
expected. Tn doctor seems to be re-
siSAd to Jail life
l:appy is the man Who is too busy to
iiGA fault
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15
Didn't Heed the Curfew

Aubrey Mayo, aged u years, was last
night summcncd 70 appear in the po
;llce corrtst TO answer to the charge
of violating the cnrfew ordinance
This IS the first time the police have
Summoned anyone for, violating the
measure.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15
Carried BRASS knucks. >

James Ford, young negro. was ar
rested at 1>wenty-iifth street ana JEFF
ferson avenue last night on the charge
OIL carrying concealed weapons. Ford
haa pair Of brass llnuclls" in his
pGssCsslon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15
LIFE OF ST. PATRICK"
Subject of Lecture at ST. Vinccrt's
Catholic Church.

Rev. John Condcn. S. J.. president Of
81 johns College, Philadelphia, will
deliver lecture az ST. Nincent's Cath
ollc church Friday night under the
ansDlcas OF Division No. l, Ancient
Order OF l1ibernians. His subject will
be, Life OF ST. Patrick.
The TICKETS CT admission are now
on sale
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15

Repairing, artistic painting, rubber
tires, hose wagons, patrol wagons, bug
g'es, drays, vehicles of all kinds, sizes
or description.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-15
A|derm.n Amended ordinance
From Common CaIncl',
BOND ISSUE MEASURE PASSED
'' Matters o+ su='"s1 + Disposed q
in Short Order at Regular Session
Mr.. mve'er wou'd ~ Gas on Dogs
Negroes Heard.

l;ar session iast hislp anu s"Nees'''s'i
IN dlspos!ns OF Il coiE,1oefa.'ie amount
Or BUSINESS ~ a co'IipaFa'lvels si.n',
Time. PRESIDENT MsSyHs Jones cal1ea
thc ps'eiS 70 o!oeE MHsh .aessis, LAWS
& GaSie. Harwcoa- NhfSe Mhsief aila
aoplhson present, MI Walhe' ei'e'-
ed the nall durlna me 'hee'lns-
re pfoceen'hss were opened VIII d
PRAYER ~ heF. Al y. i'ue'"t' paH'oi ~
tlse Lafayette IEsi1ua oapS'Sl ti''i ~
' hs. iii'l!'',tS o. ti,e '''S' ''''''''1 "''e
= read an" aFlfoNeu.
From the Common Council.
Tho clerk rs.,,,n.,cd that the common
council refused. under the rules. TOT
grant a conference in regard TO the
ordinance res7,latin. traffic on the.
Twcnty-!jf1h stYcet bridge adopted by
4 the lower branch ara not conc,,rred in
by the a!ds.rrcn. The clerk also re-
ported that r.e common council had
reccnsidered tits action in passin. an
u ordinance Changing the market hours.
Which was INT concurrc,l in by tho al
f ,ier,ncn f;oill OF these matters were
iail upon the table
An ordnance pprcSri:,tiI:g $3.50 TO
pay the s;llaEy CT the clerk of the mar
a Iict Tor ave. months. passed by the
common t,ouncil was adopted
4 An ordnance providing for the pul-
chase ofi1wo dozen pairs Of boots and
two dozen coats for volunteer firemen
passed lily the common council. was
Would use Gas.
- ne aoG ordnance. Oyer which
.t -A:eie vas sttci' a i'sht IN the common
c esa'llii " us last meefing, vas DIS
ca:;seii at some length. Mr.; MHg'er
81 o ,' III an itiliei'uhient providing thal
as 20, aoss 'lEc,e, 'p 1S poilcelnen snolia pc
,ul - ueatn bF :Sas instead OF heln&
+ s,iis''' WV. ,ile aihenuh'eht was voted
2 W" IT W. way ie oileret HhZzllns5
u ~ y ~ -, "I'iaic" IL. heh
I'D. ~ -e:-l, ~ w n'"e' pra'lch IN
-No! .ti7 ,'fS ~ ",iie.'l'e "is coii&ufiSh
~ ~ "a e'S'et ''ei''s t!ie OILY Meh
T So sote h<is'
~ 'i'''iid l $ PROV ie'lis loF me ap-
~ o. q purchasing conimlttee
= au1'loi''y " alNer''se lof hius on
\ avg Isl contracts tor city supplies
sly 'tl us mont. mont rs PASSED by the
~. ~ - 1'i ~ e'''''e''. was aa"!'teo.
ts3 Gaming Ordinance. "
The stringcn, gaming room ordj
$5lance. passed by tho common council.
Isl was adopted as a whole withou, a lis,
6 senting vote The ordinance prohibits
a: the keeping or frauuentine Of places
sSa for gaming in any Of its forms, where
81 money or ether things Of value is lost
sS$ or won, and imposes a line OF not less
n than SIS nor more than $50 FOR viola
Nj lions II also proviaes Thar any per
son testifying for tne commonwealth
against persons arrested under the
ordinance Shall be exempt from prose
c;ltion for any violation Of The ordi
X '
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20

the pressure Of the outside air makes
them adhere more closely because Tic
vacuum is greater
You may think that 1t is the rubber
band that is holding the eoblets TO-
gether, but sill another experiment
will show you that the only purpose
served by the band is 10 make a light
joint so that air cannot pass through
It, Cut ring from q sheet Of rubber,
ana put the goblets under water as
before. Into one of them put n piece
Of ice and over its brlm place the rub
Der ring. bringing the other goblet
against the ring, too, so that they are
mouth 10 mouth, with only the fat
rubber ring between them.
Now, when the ice begins to mclt,
the contents Of that goblet contract,
forming a vacuum, and. the pressure
Of the outside air holds the goblets so
closely together that you may handle
them out Of the water without their
separating,
To have perfect success with these
experiments it is only necessary to use
care in preparing for them.-New York
Evening Mail.
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20
WONDERFUL MAGIC GoBLETs.

Did you ever hear of thunder in Il
goblet? OF course It would have 10 be
miniature thunder, or st would shatter
the goblet; and indeed, it IS SO small an
edition Of II that the noise is Ike ''ie
popping OF cork from q bottle. But
the principle Of the thunder Is, never.
thelpSs. there-that is, the .nrushiNg Of
air TO iii vacuum,
Here is a pretty experiment showing
this: Take two goblets and place them
mouth to mouth; then put around them.
where the brims mcer, a rubber band
about an incl in width, TO prevent the
pa ssage Of air
Try row 10 pull them apart and you
will find that they stick together very
closely, 50 closely, indeed, that you
may swing them as a pendulum with
out their separating, But pull With
stil more force and they VIII CONG
apart with the noise hat have men
Toned.
Let us make another experiment With
them. Immcrsa them in water COLI
tanned Ina vessel large enough to ho.l
them both readily and while sin un-
der water place them mouth to mouth.
Put the rubber band around them
while they are IN this condition, and
having taken them out Of the water
you will ind that you can swing them
as before, and that to pull them apart
requires more force than whcn they
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20
THE AMERICAN EAGLE.

Our bald-beaded eagle, so called be.
cause the feathers on the top Of bis
head are white, was called the Wash.
ington eagle by Audubon, the great
naturalist Like Washington, he Is
brave aud fearless, and as his name
and greatness are known the world
over. SO can the eagle soar beyond
others.
The eagle was adopted as the emblem
Of the United states in 17Sj. since
when it has been used on the tips OF
f'agpoies, coins, United States seals
and on the shield Of liberty.
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20

Once, in New England, says writer
In the Outlook, l was driving With an
old farmer and some mon Of the neigh.
borhool came under criticism. Speak.
ing Of a prominent man in the village,
asked, us he a man OF means"
We'll. sir the farmer replied, "he
amt got much money, but he's mighty
rich"
He has a great deal OF land, them"
I asked.
no, sir, he amt got much land,
mother, but still he Is mighty rlch,'
The old farmer with pleased smile,
observed my puzzled look for mo-
ment, and then he explained:
You see, he amt got much money,
and be amt got much land, but still
lie is rich, because lie never wont 10
bed owing any man a cent in all his
life. He lives as well as he wants 10
live, and he pays as he goes; he doesn't
owe anything, and he amt afraid OF
anybody; he tells every man the truth,
and does his duty by himself, his fam
ily and his neighbors; his word is as
good as n bond, and every man, woman.
and child in the town looks up to him
and respects him. No, sir, be amt got
much money, and he amt got much
land, but still he is a mighty rich man,
because he's got all he needs and all
he wants"
l assented to the old farmers deduc-
lions, for thought them entirely cor
rect. When man has all he needs
and all he wants he is certainly rich,
and when lie lacks these things he Is
certainly poor,
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20
SQUIRRELS AND DOGS.

Squirrels need no protection from
dogs" said Attorney Harry Sloan, Of
Jancsvllc, Wis, TO a Milwaukee Sontl-
Gcl reporter, "!A fact in tn park at
Madison | have seen lhcm tease dogs
FOR the sport Of it.
They will scGmpcr to the street.
take q tantallzing position, and let a
dog set nearly 10 hem. They ascend
the Tree just far enough to be beyond
the dog, They seem to know by il
stnct just how far the dog can jump.
and they stay just beyond his reach.
They used 10 build fences around The
park 10 protect the squirrels from the
dogs, but II was soon discovered that
they needed no protection and that
they enjoy being chased by their
canine enemies"
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20

Chairman shonts and VI. Bunau-variIl
Mr.. Shonts was asked the other day
what he thought of the scheme OF NJ.
Bunau-Varilla, who told the French
Academy OF Sciences that he had a
plan for digging the Panama Canal in
four years. Mr. Shonts did not laugh
and declared that the Trenchman
should have tried his scheme when he
was employed on the canal work under
De Lesseps, but said;
"AIr. Bunau-VOrlla Is a very capable
engineer, and dare say there is much
value in his proposition. If he sub.
mits it TO the commission We shall be
glad to consider it, We have special
committee that looks after all these
matters,"-Brooklyn Eagle.
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20

y JG,siA- e footsteps and
6 W o HE sound Of merry 'aG-h.
= ter 81 lie halls Of Mrs.
~9oR MnCalmMs rambling old.
fashioned lous.: snatch OF college
SONG, sung ny fresh Young voices Aoa.-
ed NJ from thr Mo1a.aorkod road; from
the Gislopt gymnasium came The ihroh
Of laIgurous music. but tie ten young
women H. cue or rhn upp,Y rooms of
The college boarding house were OBJ.
livious 10 outside sounds.
Tic little Coas. WIS over. flo candles
were burning low lenoatG 1llo dainty
VinE SHADES, tie scent Of fading roses
was heavy on tie a.r bu, StN, they
sat absorbed IN rEc recital Of wla,
use each had made Of thr ton years
that intcrvcnrd between their sradua.
lion and this night
Delight Everett sat with flushed
checks and shining rvos, and as ono
and another spoke. sympathy. admin.
1lom and anccilona'c rr,dq woye mir.
IoYcG IN her c.aug.;sl face. How
ncl.y uc girls Lad lived, lo~ well
they had fulfilled the promise of l.,r
college days, And through Il MI she
felt tLa familiar mCua,ac # ,sa l.ar
room that once She lad shared with
Lait.oa CLAYTON. WHO low rr.,,l,l at
this feast Of remembrance.
II was Kind of Mrs. McCa,lum 10 ar.
range mqupry So that the roassor7l,lvg
should ba IN The place iL2r had wifi.
messed The last Gathering of ;nn'r col.
lcgn Gays: Il was iNauglufui oC ,no
present tenants TO r,iuculg1 tho rom,
10 these returning a,rls Of IA, Ayl
then. at That Instant. .s, ,y..s ,n,sor,u.
Of the gala youuds iloi proc,or,oa5 ,r.a
high tide Of the co,rago Commencement
and ror an m,taut she ,or.ot Tho y,ars
tlay scpaatol Ar from that night 50
lon~ $50,
Nine Sichs 1f relieved tension greet.
cu 'He conclusion oi Jud!Ih Graves oN'
'l!AH S'oiE "' ihc winning OF hey first
case ana pa"'' OF questions ana con
Era'u'a lionS rose about the table
surrey 'nH''"s 'INHpIi shod reflect
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20

She say? Al. what pltiful, mcaccr
record beside those of these fuller
richer lives None Of the hopes with
which she had crossed ;he threshold
of college lie had been fulfilled; she
Lad made no name for Lerself, had
done 20 great work for humanity; had
cultivated 10 talent until Il had become
a p6lis;cr TO the sum Of beauty.
She rose, as lad Tie others. but stool
silently, twisting lcr fingers in the
old way that the women about her re-
mombnrcd teudrrly Then she looked
appogi,Igly about aud laughed-a
,rcmn'ouS little laugh.
Dear girls" she said, a bit unstead-
l,y, y have no story 70 tell. for have
jus. lived along IN Durham, and the
record Of life IN Durham would not
Interest you"
Before any protest could be raised,
they wore surprised by a tap at the
,oo? anl Delight being upon her feet.
moved 10 answer it, glad Of the inter-
rupilon.
20 Mrs, McCanum" they heard her
say, with sweet c1rl.a,,ty in her tone.
TEra She stepped into the hall and
!gow the door shut Nc one spoke or
stirred unta thp Gooy swung opcn
again ana Delight stood holding the
knob.
III yoa viii not m.nl, l must leave
yon fo" a few minutes" she said.
GRANDMA McCGllum wishes to speak
TO me before she goes TO sleep. Don't
wal, for ne, girls. II stayed. l
rouldE't decide which one has done tho
mos; noA,y, for wonder at you all"
81 Glanced about at 1Aa garlands Of
rose, which Eleanor lad hlng up0a the
walls, al the twinElng candles, at the
faces turned Gffccti1natcly toward her
What % wondorfu! evening (, had been.
aLl each Lad contributed 10 its perfec-
/ j,9M Through the open windows she
. could see The g!hmor OF lights upon
! The campus, and the sound Of mrslc
and cay voices mingled with the sigh
/ of DE night wind in the trees. she
/ ,rcasur q il all in this moment. that
| its remembrance might bring gladncss
/ N The coming years, for when she TO
turned The spell would he broken, and
a.! That remained woull be to say good
4 a.lAt ana cood-by.
When the door closed behind tho
/ slim, white figure, Lctticr Clayton rose
abruptly at the head Of the table.
The girls Looked at her in surprise
/ and inquiry. Would she propose the
tcast at oncei Not one but would have
waited indefinitely for Delights re-
turn, Nothing was complete without
Delight
Lcttlco looked rror, ono to oro.nor
with curious eyprpgslop.
"pprDaps DELIGHT ryaret+ ie t,,o Loot
person compotentto ten Eer con story -
She said. with n thrill in bcr voice
"If you orn willing sbo,,d mo 40
tell vou something Of tbis ouIof uro
IN Durham
do tell us, I,e,tlcom urr~d Ooro4bv
and the rest nodded.
"psrbops y.u reuop,bor tbo+ ~ ,,,os
the desire Of Del,rbfs llfn to ro irto
settlement worI; with me-" rotflca ro.
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20
THE NAUGHTY JAP BOY.

Tho japanese schoolboy who is
naughty is not obliged to stand in a
corner with a paper cap on his head
but is given a piece Of lighted punR'
and must stand in front Of the class
and hold It until it is all burned. Ihe
length Of the punk depends on the mis-
demeanor.
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20
LONG AGO.

G our!
hCi,
hen oe Is ban,hcl
ope s DEGREES Bca, broken
turn o. Way 10 helE
10 w IS
d
We DO once morcu ua "a
.
And lose 10 ime Uirhu
The dave re ong, hc r
Our hearts Oar shaken
4
as y
From broon lives M lonely NcGeam I soft mouth
w O
Sad reco"ecioLG And cherished
OF
y A, Edgpt0n, e New Yol Tines
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20

Bows for the young girls back hair
are as large as ever.
The black bow of winter Cnost girls
with dark clothes wore black onesl
has disappeared, and its place has been
taken by the bow OF white. THIS
snowy accessory is Of broad rlbbon''
taffeta being the usual choice.
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20
CHn DRENS DEPARTMENT.

turns over and thus wins the red one.
indianapolis News.
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20

Two cigars are each day supplied TO-
every soldier in the Italian Army, az
psst Of their rations. ..---aa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-12-15

but says substantially: ooh, that's our
good luck. We have the experience and
the other fellow has paid for II and the
incident is closed" We don't think It is,
but believe that this as well as other
circumstances and conditions should have
a bearing on the value of the plant, aside
from the bare cost of the serviceable iron
in the ground, and so we do not wish to
name any price and do not expect to be
able to accept any that would be made
on the basis of the committees report.
Nevertheless, If the village or town Is
DESTROYS of taking the works in their
present state we won't stand in the way.
but will leave II to a courts commission
to fix the price on condition that both
parties agree to abide by its decision.
A word as to water rates The commit
tee has made out n list of 20 water com
.panies out of some 29OO or more equally
accesslble-whose rates are less than
those of our company Now II would be
an easy matter to make a list of several
hundred companies whose rates are in eX-
cess of those of the Chestnut Hin Reser-
voir company. but neither list would be
of any value whatever in determining
what would be fair rate for water SER
vice in Brattleboro.
In all the towns and cities given in the
committees list. and in nearly every
other place of any considerable size. prac-
tically all the population on the pipe
ply, while in our town more than half are
supplied wholly, or in part. by the va
rious smaller aqueduct companies wells,
clsterns or private springs a condition
which probably does not exist I'm any
other community having public water
works. but which would continue to exist
here whoever owned the works and this
Is a factor which enters very largely into
an equitable arrangement Of rates and to-
tally eliminates all fairness from the
comparisons made by the COMMITTEES.
The peculiar circumstances and condi-
tions of any community should and do
determine its rates of taxation, insurance.
water and gas supply and all other mat
tiers of public or private interest.
It has been our intention from the first
to make some changes In the rates upon
the completion of the works, and this
we still expect to be able to do-to what
extent will depend upon the relative
proportion of income and expense. We
shall be satisfied with fair return from
the investment and. to sum up the whole
matter, all We ask and all we want Is "a
square deal"
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. f. CROWELL.
For and in behalf Of Chestnut Hin Reser-
volr company and Sunset Lake Wa
ter company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-12-15
Daughters Of the American Revolution.

The annual meeting Of the Brattleboro
chapter. d. a. r.. was held at the home
OF Mrs. A. G. Cobb, Tuesday. Dec. u, at
3 o'clock The yearly reports We're read
and accepted. and the following officers
elected: Regent, Mrs. Frederick 1.
Swift; vice regent, Mrs. Frederick l.
Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. Harry
w. Spaulding; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Clarence l.. Stlckney; registrar. Miss
Lillian Newton; treasurer. Mrs. Alfred S.
Thompson; chaplain. Miss Marcia l..
Stedman; historian, Mrs. Marshall l,
Reed; board OF management, Mrs. Frank
w. Weeks. Mrs. Julius l.. Stockwell, Mrs.
George F. Barber, Mrs. Henry +. Bond.
Mrs. Fred II. Holden, Mrs. Henry
Brown. Mrs. Emily Edwards. Mrs. Will
fred F. Root was appointed press com
mttee