davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
REALTY TRANSFERS
So 49, 1900 ~e-1-"-.-.e-E-%AA@
Entered for Record November 10. 1906.

Entered for Record November 10. 1906.
From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
H Warehouse Tr Co Ltd to Kate
! NofnWell Observation-Disclosures. r
Kate Cornwell to H Waterhouse
trust co. Ltd .........,............. NJ
| E Colt Hebron to w ] England ......R
! Tr of Harriet c Coleman by regr. N
Lihue Plan Co Ltd to A Wilcox. l.
Est of William d Hunt by tr ct al to
| Anna Bourke ct al................D
F. LrStolz and VT to Worth O Aiken d
Worth o Aiken and VT to Bank of
! Hawaii Ltd Observation-Disclosures.
d Kapali to Funayama. ...............L
| Manuel de Mattoes and wife to Te-
resa Ferias NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Jose L Mendonca and VT to NJ
Cabrinha tr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gear, Lansing & Co. by trs to w
IL Mays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
Oahu College by trs to H Baldwin,
H P Baldwin to Trs of oahu College. NJ
Helen K Wilder by tr to Helen
X Wilder NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BIS
Louisa L Broderick and hsb to
Nellie ] Richard .....................D
S Suyehiro to Y Takakuwa. ........TS
Makakoa Kauahi to V Buffandeau.D
Haw Trust Co Ltd to NJ Morris.
Est of Jane Wilson by Extrx nd TT
to Anastasia Mcdowell (Mrs) D; 1902
So # land, Nuuanu st, Honolulu, Ca
hu. $171O. B PSI, p %. Dated Nov 9, 1906.
Anastasia Mcdowell and hsb (A) to
Tr of Helen E Carpenter, NJ; 1902 SO
IT land, Nuuanu st, Honolulu, oahu. !
$780, B 2S5, 40. Dated Nov 9, 1906. |
Gear, Lansing & Co, by Trs to Sophie
Overend (Mrs), d, lot II, blk H. Kali |
muki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu $3.50 B |
2S7 p 80, Dated Nov s, 1906.
F L Dortch by aft of mtge to TT
of heirs of w p Kahele, Form Affdt;
por lot 499 of CIR 1926, Prospect st, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. b 2S5, p 418. Dated
Nov 10, 1906.
John Kaukaliu and VT to Richard II
Trent Tr, M; por CIR 1919, Waikiki, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $780, B 2S5, AIS. Dat
ed Nov 10, 1906.
Annie Horner (widow) ct al to La
haina Agrctl Co Ltd, d; pes land, La
haina, Maui. $500. b PSI, p 81. Dat
ed Sept 21, 1906
II r Macfarlane and VT to Patrick
Cockett, d; r p 3147, kul 1896, Wal
Sapu, Maui. $500 b PSF, p IS. Dated
Nov 8, 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
New Restaurant
CHONG 10y CHAN.
1926 Maunakea Street.
Between King and Hotel Streets.

Everything new and clean. Cooking
done by Chang Soy, formerly with
Chong Fat Chan. Finest cook in Ho-
nolulu. Chop Suey will be a speciality.
Restaurant now open.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
For Rent, Lease Or Sale,

Ten to seventeen acres land with
house, barn and water, directly on car
line; splendid l cation for dairy farm.
Apply p. o. Box 1874.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
HONOLULU LODGE GIG,
b. z. D. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. p. O. E,
will meet in their hall, on Miller and
Beretania streets, every Friday even
ing. By order of the E. r.
HARRY E. MURRAY, E. r.
HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
MAUI

Kipahulu Sugar Co......... 1854
Kaeleku Plan. Co., Ltd. $50
Maui Agricultural Co.....19.S61
Hawn. Com. & Sugar Co. 1862
Waikiki Sugar Co. ....u. 1928
OIoWalu Co. ............... 1,635
Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd....22,5O9
Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd. 5,161
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20

BUTTERNUT BREAD

no Hotel Street. near Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
KAUAI.

Kilauea Sugar Plan. Co... 200
Makee Sugar Co. .......... 1886
Lihue Plantation Co. ....16.OO5
Grove Farm Plantation... 1888
Koloa Sugar Co. ........... $50
McBryde Sugar Co. ........11,O24
Hawaiian Sugar Co. .....1S,616
Gay & Robinson .......... 2.O99
Waimea Sugar Mill Co... 1850
Kekaha Sugar Co. ....... 6,626.
Estate V. Knudsen ....... GA
- 74,753
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
c, BREWER & CO, LTD
QUEEN STREET.
HONOLULU. n. 7
AGENTS POR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
RanLh.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer q Co.'S Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICET.s.
Charles ". Coo! e.......... President
Gea. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. g. Ayr.
e. Faxon Bisl op. E. Treas & secy.
F. W. Macf lrlane.. ........Auditor
r. :. Jones. Director
G. H. coke. Director
j. X. Gait Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Boord OF Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-20
W. sAha ana CO.Ltd
Merchant Tailors.

Phone Blue pal.
No. G. King Street.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
LOSES BY TEN VOTES.
New Hampshire Election of Governor
 Goes to the Legislature.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 14-Unofficial re- turns from every city and town in New Hampshire indicate that the voters failed by the narrow margin of ten to elect a governor. The state law re quires that the successful candidate re eeive a majority over the other candi- dates, and Charles NJ. Floyd of Man. chester, the Republican nominee, falls short just ten votes of receiving the needed majority.
 Unless the official result, which will not be compiled until next week. shows a change the legislature will be called upon to name the next governor.
 The vote shows a plurality of 2994 for Floyd. but 1t lacks ten votes to give him a majority and the election. If these returns prove correct the legisia- ture will decide between the two can didates receiving the highest vote. Un- less the unexpected happens MT. Floyd will be the choice of the legislature. which Is Republican by a majority of 100.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
ODELL ON THE ELECTION.
Criticises Republican Campaign and Says Result Strengthened Hearst.

criticises Republican Campaign and
 Says Result Strengthened Hearst.
 New York, Nov 14.-Former Govern or B. B. Odell, Jr., spoke his mind here about the recent campaign. MT. Odell, whom Timothy L. Woodruff succeeded as chairman of the Republican state committee, wanted 1t understood that he was not volunteering criticism of the present management of the Re publican party, but when asked his opinion of things political he gave ii in characteristic style.
 In brief, MT. Odell said that there had been no management at all of the recent campaign, that MT. Hughes had been burdened with an undue propor- ton of such work as was done and that there was no reason why intelli- gent management should not have elected the whole state ticket He said President Roosevelt's interference in state politics had been disastrous, as presidential interference always had been, and that the Republican party was left in bad shape to face the next presidential election
 MT. Odell Is convinced that the Re publican party must recognize some o1 the things MT. Hearst stands for if fl hopes for victory. He also asserted that the election left MT. Hearst stronger than before
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
Bruce May Get Judaeship.

New York, Nov. Ex-Governor Hig- gins, it was said on unimpeachable au- thority. has determined to appoint NJ. Linn Bruce, defeated as a candidate for reelection as lieutenant governor, to be a justice of the supreme court, to fill the vacancy caused by the re- cent resignation of Justice Morgan !. O'Brien. Bruce would hold the posi- ton until a year from January, his sue cessor being elected next November. The salary of q supreme court justice in this district is S17,500 a year, So Bruce would receive a healing lotion for his loss of the lieutenant governors chair. Bruce would have to resign his present office, his tenure of which ex- pires on Jan. 1, to accept the judiciary nomination.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
GOT UP A FAKE PLOT.
Russian General Suspected of Having Had Bogus Bomb Thrown at Himself.


 Moscow, Nov. 14.-General Rheinbot, who, 1t was reported. shot a man who threw bomb at him. has received hundreds of messages, including a per sonal communication from Emperor Nicholas through Premier Stolypln and a dispatch from Count Witte, congratu- lating him upon his escape.
 In spite of these congratulations, which give color to the official version of the attempt on the life of General Rheinbot, who is police prefect of Moscow. there are ugly rumors that General Rheinbot was himself the au thor of the plot against his own life. He is thought to have schemed to re- trieve his sinking fortunes and to stave off retirement.
 These suspicious rumors are support ed by certain circumstantial evidence. General Rheinbot at the time the at tempt on his life was made, was fol lowing an unusual path on foot through narrow alleys. The bomb ex. ploded in a manner described as high ly suspicious. Pieces picked up on the spot show it to have been nothing more than an imitation bomb, quite without effective covering and perfect ly harmless.
 It failed to explode until it had roll ed to the opposite side of the street and to safe distance from the prefect The original theory was that the bomb did not go off because the dynamite in 1t was frozen. Now the police ex- plain it was a fuse bomb. and the So, cial Revolutionists discarded such mis- siles long ago.
 On account of the indignation arous. ed at the statement that General Rheinbot shot down his assailant while he was being held by two policemen q statement was issued to the effect that the bomb thrower when he was killed by the general was struggling to es- cape and that he also fired at the pre-, feet, but the revolver which he is al legged to have used has not been found It is declared that the man did not have a revolver, that he fired at no, body and that he had been promised that he would be allowed to escape. General Rheinbot, however. is alleged to have shot him to get rid of him.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
AVERT RAILROAD WAR.
New York Central Bremen and Erie Engineers Make Peace With Lines.

engineers make feace Wltn Lines.
 New York, Nov 14.-By an adroi, move the New York Central and New York, New Haven and Hartford rail roads escaped from the storm center which threatens the Erie, placatins committees representing the Brother hood Of Locomotive Bremen with q proposition that admits of readjust ment sir months after electricity Is in stalled as q motive power from the Grand Central station.
 The advent of the third rail on the two systems has been viewed witt alarm by firemen because it appeared that their usefulness would soon be al an end. Rumors of the probable em. ployment of skilled motormen added to this feeling of unrest. and the two committees were prepared to advance a proposition calling for a years con. tract, with privilege of renewal at the old wage scale, in order to put the railroad management on the defensive before it was possible to put the cleo. tric system in operation.
 General Managers Smith and IIig. gins of the New York Central and New Haven roads executed a flank move ment that sent the committees away satisfied after a short conference. The plan advanced included the retention of all engineers and firemen now em- ployed at the regular rate of wages the engineers to be placed In charge of the new motors and the firemen to act as helpers until six months test might be had. At the expiration of that time 1t was agreed that the com. mittees from the men were to meet with railroad officials and an equitable scale of wages determined upon, based upon the six months of operating e1. perience.
 With this announcement the last vestige of Il concerted railroad strike of large proportions on the big eastern lines disappeared. The Erie firemen now remain as the only barrier to an equitable arrangement, which will solve railroad labor troubles for an- other twelve months at least
 The grievance committee of the Erie engineers met with Assistant General Manager Stone of the Erie, and a set clement was reached after a short con- ference. The proposition advanced, which was satisfactory to the men. was to adjust wages upon a mileage instead of a per diem basis.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
No Strike on New Haven Road.

New Haven, Cosn., Nov. 14-Mem- bers of the grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Engineers employed on the New Haven road said that the ne gotiations with the railroad had reach ed such a satisfactory turn that there would be no strike. The committee has been here for two weeks conferring relative to the new schedule which will be paid engineers on the electric motor trains to be run between New York and Woodlawn in a few weeks. The rate agreed on is a compromise.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
Roosevelt
General Markets.

New 1ork, NOV. 1S. FLOUR - Steady, but dull; Minnesott patents. A1oa4.So; winter straights. & 45s s55: winter extras. S2.eoas.lo; winter pat. ents, 8. T5a4.
 BUTTER - State dairy. tubs, fresh fancy. per pound, 25a25lzc.: irsts. 25a24c. seconds. gae2c.: thirds. l9ae0c.: creamery extras. 2Tc.: frsts. 2a26c.: seconds. Hf e3c.: held. extras. e6a26isc.; frsts. 24a25Ifc CHERSE-State. full cream, large and small. September. fancy, l3itc.; October best l2s.c; fair to good, 1cal2ac.; hall skins. best. small. 10S. n-0ikc. large, l0hc. part skins. prime. s1.aeizc.; fair to good TJsaSisc: full skins. 3a4c.
 EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra, per dor en. S5c: nearby, fresh gathered. firsts tt extra firsts. 22a2Sc.
 POTATOES - Steady and in fair de mand Pennsylvania, choice, per bushel 5Sa60c.: New York and western. choice per busheI. 53a5Sc.; do., fair to good. pei bushel. 4Ss5oc.
 LIVE PoULTRY-Quiet, but steady fowls. 12a14c.: old roosters. ac.; spring chickens, 12e13c.; ducks, 13a14c.
 DRESSED POULTRY Unchanged fowls. choice. 13c.; do, fair to good, HI aI2Iac.: old roosters. 9Ikc.: nearby chick ems. 14al5c.; western do., Halle.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
RESULTS IN OTHER STATES.
Republicans Generally Successful, but
 Lose Representatives.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Latest returns show that the Republicans have elect ed 223 congressman and the Democrats 163.
 The Democrats gained thirty-one con- gressmen, as follows:
 Illinois, 5; Indiana, 8; Iowa, 1; Mary land, l; Minnesota, 1; Missouri. 6; Ne braska, l; New Jersey, 3; New York, 1; North Carolina, 1; Ohio, 8; Pennsylva- nia, 5.
 Republicans gained one each in Ma ryland, Kentucky and West Virginia, making the net Democratic gain twen- weight
 The Republicans will have a working majority of fifty-four in the new house of representatives.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
"Love SynSicateD on Trial.

New York, Nov. 14.-Clad in a be coming red gown trimmed with a pro. fusion of la% and wearing a black pic, ture hat, Mrs. Bina F. Verrault, alias Helen Hamilton. alias Florence Mont, gomery, an alleged head of n love syndicate" appeared before United States Commissioner Shields to answer complaints made against her by Leo Keisler, an insurance broker. who charges her with having defrauded him through promises of matrimony.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
Will Contestant Indicted.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 14.-George B. Schooley, the central figure in the con test over the will of the late J. L. Crawford, was indicted for forgery. Shortly after Schooley started the con- test he was arrested at the instance of James G. Sheperd, one of the heirs, and held on the charge of forging the name of Mir. Crawford to the will and codicil, which he was endeavoring to have probated
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15

house, is opposed to Dryden, makes his return improbable. The senator will be opposed by two of the Bergen mem bers as we'll as by Colby. This will leave just enough for him to win with if he can control every other Repub- lican in both houses.
 Senator Dryden said: 'The Republic ans will have majority on joint bal lot. I expect to receive their support and so secure my reelection"
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
Prohibition Party Gaining Ground.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Prohibitionists at national headquarters in this city are congratulatMg themselves upon the ex- cellent showing which they say the Prohibitionists made in the different states Tuesday. Charles R. Jones, the chairman of the national Prohibition committee, said that the total vote of the party in the different states will exceed 325,O0O, whereas the total for Swallow for president in 1904 was 25I,419.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
PennsyIvania Lines Raise Wages.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Carrying out the action of the Pennsylvania Rail- road company's board of directors. the directors of three companies controlled by the Pennsylvania authorized an in crease of 10 per cent in the wages of all employees receiving less than S200 q month. The Sines are the Northern Central. the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington and the West Jersey ind SeaShore railroads.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
Order In New York Election Cases.

New York, Nov. 14. Justice Mac Lean in the supreme court refused to grant an order staying the county board of canvassers from completing its canvass of the votes in the last election prior to passing on the void and protested ballots cast at the re cent election. He did, however, grant an order directing the board, of can vassers to show cause why 1t should not pass on the void and protested ballots. The application was made on behalf of Lieutenant Governor Bruce and the other Republican candidates on the ticket.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
Iowa Lookina For Corn Huskers.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who returned from Iowa, said that Iowa and other corn states need farmhands for the harvest ing of Crops. The corn crop Is enor- nous. and farmers are offering f cents bushel for huskers. This ena Hes good men to make from s to $4 a day and hnnrd
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light; market stesdy .hoice, S.75a6; prime, S.4Oa5.7o; yea calves sSaS. 25
 HOGS - Receipts fair; market lever prime heavies. S6.45a6.50: mediums and heavy Workers. s6.37I1a6.4o; light Workers and pigs. S. 40a6.45; rouEhs. S5a! 80.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply fair market slow; prime wethers, s5.60ab. 7b; culls and common. $25ea3.5o; lambs. Ss T25
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
0RYDEN'S SEAT IN PERIL.
Small Majority In Legislature Lessens
 Jersey Senator's Chances.

Trenton. N. J., Nov. 1.-The result of the election in New Jersey, although assuring the Republicans majority of seven votes on joint ballot, does not insure the reelection of United States Senator John F. Dryden. The fact that his own county, Essex. elected solid delegation of Democrats to the lower house. coupled with the fact that Sena- tor Everett Colby, the Republican
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
Honor For Nearo Architect.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The treasury department has accepted the plaIs of W. Sidney Pittman, a negro architect or this city, for the building for the negro exhibit at the Jamestown expo sition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. George Huntington Of Mar
shall avenue has issued invitations for
two needlewcrk parties on Thursday
and Friday afternoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving w. Ten Brock
are guests Of Rev. and Mrs. George H.
Ten Brock.
/ Mrs. E. H. Haisley entertained at five
hundred Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Strong will enter
tain the Merriam Park Cinch club to-
morrow evening.
Miss Edna Langtry will give din
ner tomorrow evening in honor of Carl
McWhinney and Miss Frances Rose Nc
Coy, whose marriage takes place
Wednesday evening. a..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Adamson have
been entertaining DR.. j. G. Boehme of
St. Cloud, MINI. ~.
week with M. and Mrs. willis Fierce
Of Bald Eagle Lake.
Mrs H. NJ. Dickey entertained, al
luncheon Thursday in honor Of her sis
ter Mrs. Walsh Of Ohio.
The Merriam Park Study class hello
a, special meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. j., Hillscher, tt
consider some proposed changes
Miss Bessie Currie of Chicago spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cur
RE. II;
Miss Helen Weight is entertaining
Miss Nellie Davis Of Cumberland, Wis
Mrs. Hannah Smith has returned
in :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

third avenue s.. Fifteen members, in
Guiding representatives from st. Paul,
were present. The board made it's
choice for the state colors, white and
gold, and planned on a state banner
Of white satin and gold trimmings.
This banner will be carried at the ma
tional meeting in Detroit next summer
and at the state meeting in Duluth in
July. A discussion as to whether the
federation should be an Incorporated
body was held and action will be taken
at the next meeting. The following
committee was appointed to plan for
the coming state convention: Mines.
Matte r. Wade. Carrie Dunn, Mary
Moss, Laura p; Hickman, Kitty Terrin
and lone E. Gibbs, program; Mrs. Lucy
McNeal, arrangement; Mrs, Lucy John
son, entertainment; Mrs. Meliss Ogles.
by, Superior, reception; Mrs. Jessie
Williams, Duluth, press; Mrs. Mayme
Merry, Duluth, printing; Mrs. Emma
Helm and Mrs. Hattie Robinson, arts
and crafts. It was also voted to have
as a guest of honor at the convention
! Mrs. Lindsey Davis Of Chicago, the ma
tional organizer.
The next meeting will be held II
/ Nav in ST. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

:xxxxA:x:xxtx
oldest, having been organized in the
fall Of 1889 by six women who were IN
terested in the Chautauqua studies.
Three of the charter members, Mines.
H. A. sLeavitt, John Graham and W. R.
Guile. are still active in the club work:
The women chose the name Of Alter
mates because it was appropriate to: an
eegan5sa F}aa9 As wa
as not to conflict with the Coterie, the
only other study club at that time,
which met on Friday also. A number
of the women belonged to both clubs
and still do so. The Alternates gave up
it's Chautauqua course in. 1891 and be.
came history study club. It joined
the federation of clubs in 1892. The
club has four social meetings during
meeting in January, a winter picnic II
March and a closing social in May, tt
which guests are invited. t.s:-
The club has twenty active and five
associate members Mrs: John P. Coar
is president, Mines. H. E. Carpenter
and Lillia A. Glenn vicepresidents
Mines. J. B. Cooper. John Graham ant
G.. Willis Bass, topic committee The
other members are Mines. Elijah Bar
ton, w. H. Bogart, Charles B.. Elliott
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Mrs. Schof Coming.


Mrs. Frederick Schoff, the national
president Of the Mothers Congress, will
be in Minneapolis the last Of May and
considerable interest has already been
reused in her coming. Mrs. Schof has
been very active in the juvenile court
agitation, and has taken a prominent
part in that work in her home city,
Philadelphia, where she is also inter
ested in the detention homes. Mrs,
Schoff will speak at two meetings while
she is in the city. Mrs. H. S. Birch
chairman Of the mothers club for the
state federation, will arrange an after.
noon gathering and in the evening there
the Improvement league. Mrs. Schoff
will be the guest of her old friend
| Mrs. H. p Newhau, while she is in the
city, and she will remain thru the blen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

its last meeting Of the year Tuesday.
The weekly gatherings Of the, college
women in the PUBLIC library building
have been a delight ehture Of the
winter and have been 50 su6cessful that
they will be resumed next year. The
club has membership of ninety-four,.
with representatives from all the larger
woman who has had two years regular
work in college is elegible to member.
ship and those who have taken special
work are admitted to honorary member
ship by vote of the executive commit
tee. Miss Ina Firkins is president;
Mrs. 7. G. Winter, vicepresident; Miss
Hope Mcdonald recording secretary,
and Mrs. +. L. McYey, recording Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Cards were sent out for this closing
gathering and special feature of the
afternoon will be talk by Miss
Jamme. visiting nurse of the Associated
] Charities, who will tell about her work