davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

Many modern English women smoke Some
of them used to be expert boxers Ann Field
or Stoke Newington, donkey driver. Issued this
challenge: We'll known for my abilities In
boxing In my own defense. having been uf-
fronted by Mrs. Stokes STYLED the European
tho best skill In boxing for fi0 $500. fair rise
and fall; and question not but TO give her
such proofs OF my Judgment that shnIl obIigc
her TO acknowledge me chaInploness OF the
stage 10 tho entire satisfaction OF oil my
friends" Thereto the gentle Elizabeth stokes
replied L have not fought In this way since
/ fought tho famous boxing woman OF Billings
gate t~enty-ninc minutes and gained n COM
plctc victory six years ago; but the famous
Stoke Nowington woman deres me to night her
for the fl0, | do her | will not fail
meeting her for tho said sum"
a curious discovery wns made at Bristol
England. the other day. when workmen en-
gagged on excavations near an ancient Roman
Catholic chapel unearthcd In q dccp trench
the coffin OF Patrick o Brien a giant from
kinsale. Ireland. who died in Bristol 100 years
ago His height was over eight feet and
rock cavity protected by Iron bars as n safo-
guard against disturbance by robbers The
lenden shell had perished whom tho trench
was opened disclosing tho remains and Idona
tity was established by the brcastplate on the
coffin
For tho first time, Il is believed in history
clear evidence has bccn found OF the Influence
OF Christianity in Pompeii. This is a dlscoyorv
OF high interest for students OF archaeology,
While some excavations were being madc on
the northwest side OF the dead city there vns
brought TO light terra Gotta vosscl bearing
by tho crown OF thoTns. The weasel Is al
trlbutcd TO the first century OF tho Christian
era, II was found at depth OF about twelve
feet below the surfaco.-Denvcr Timcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
CALVIN DESCRIBES
SECTION that BURNED
Former Salt Lake Railroad Man
Gives Boundaries Swept
by Flames.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Vice- President Cal
win OF the Southern Pacific today defined tho
boundaries OF the burnod district In san Fran
cisco in tho following dispatch received at Che
companys local oincc;
Oakland Pier. April 24.-Burned district Is
general inside the following limits, which can
6s easily traced on q map OF San Francisco
Beginning In front of the ferry building and
running south just inside the docks to the
corner OF Brunnon and First streets, west on
Brannon To Second south 10 TOWNSEND west
to the corner OF Eighth and Division, north
west to Division. to Harrison. south To Twcn-
tIcth west to Church north TO Market. east
10 Franklin north To Jackson cast to Van
Mesa north TO the bay. cast along shore de-
stroycd docks 10 Sansomc. thence along East
street TO tho point OF beginning The docks
and piers Sansomc south were not butne ',
Some portions OF the city outside or the limits
above described were somewhat damaged by
tho carthcuake.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
"Nicko Longworth on View.

Representative Longworth is ''ono Of tLc
sights OF the House since hc has become tho
Presidents son- -in-lnw He not on Wow
on tho floor, Enys n darlington telegram
when Representatives Graham and Burke
escorted into OF the visitors gnlIcres
about eighty II party OF 900 Pittsburg and
Allegheny school tenchcrs. who arc doing
Washington this week
The teachers wouted 10 SEQ "Nick' quite as
much they wanted to Uncle joe Can
non, any OF tho other heavyweight statep-
men who control tho dostlnios OF the Nation
so Rcprcscntntivcy Graham undertook TO pro-
duce Nick" for their inspection.
Going downstairs and Into OF the Re-
publican cloakrooms. Mr. Graham found the
Presidents son-ln-aw. IIc greeted him with
great cordially and engaged him In conyersa-
ton. ''edelng' into the open and onto the floor
of the House. Then Sir. Graham by a sIgnifl-
emit glance, let tho teachers know II was
Mex ho was talking with. When the vis-
itorS had had plenty OF time TO size up tho
young Cincinnati statesman. Mr.. Graham cx-
cuscd himself and hurried back to the gallery,
where he was efTu9lvcly thanked by the teach-
crs for his kindly and SUCCESSFUL strategom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
STOP DR. 'NKlNG!
Urine Will Destroy all Desire for
Whiskey or Beer-A Guar
anteed Cure

Nearly every drinking man thinks
that sometime he Will quit. He often
swears off, but cannot resist the
craving for drink. and the disease. for
this Is what 1t really Is, becomes so
firmly fixed that It cannot be cured
without medical treatment.
a Michigan druggist. II, G.. Cole
man, has made n thorough study of
the various cures for the liquor habit,
and gives this as a result OF his in
Vestlsations; Before taking the
agency Of Orrine, / went TO consid-
erable trouble to learn about It and
became confident that 1t was a thor
oughly honest preparation and put
out by an honorable firm. [ have
sold II for years and can truthfully
say that my confidence in It grows
stronger the more ] see OF its results
| believe that any man who really de-
sires to be cured OF the liquor habit
can cure himself with the help OF Or
rinc and be rid OF the bad effects which
the habit has upon himself and fam
ily."
Orrine is in two forms, No. 1. the
secret remedy. which can be given
without the knowledge of the pa
tient. No. ?, for those who take the
remedy Of their own free Will. A
cure IL absolutely guaranteed with
either form OF treatment Write for
free pamphlet on the cure OF alcohol
Ism to the Orrine Co.. Washington. ID.
G. In every box Is a registered guar
antee which entities you to a refund OF
your money II Orrine falls to effect n
cure. The price or either form Is 81 q
box.
Orrine Is for sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
MRS. WILCOX GIVES $500
Park City People Responding to Call
From San Francisco.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. April 24-The San Fran
cisco relief committee ycStcrday recei,,a,I
a check FOR 500 from Mrs A. Wilcox OF
this city. This Is the largest Individual
SUBSCRIPTION on the list and came to the
soIIiilIttet enureIE unsolicited. The
amount subscribed in money now amounts
10 more than 5000 and this amount Is
belng sweled hourly by generous dona-
uons from the citizens here
A committee OF ladies' is AT work and Is
accomplishing much. All day Yesterday
the members Of the committee were at
MoIh IoadIhs a car with bread. provisions
morning attached to the passenger train
on the Union Pacific The miners with
GnaraGterlstic generosity, arc responding
literally to the call for help
Al the mines which have reported. the
Daiy west DAILY Judge, Ontario. Wabash
ana New York, each man contributed n
DAYS pay. wv I"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
R|CHF|ELD PEOPLE IN
SAN FRANCISCO SAFE
Three Are Heard From and All
Escaped Injury in the
Disaster.
SpecIal TO The Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
RICHFIELD, April 2i.-Thc subscription
list circulated here for the relief OF the
earthquake and fire victims is steadily In
creasing and Will probably reach $500 1t
has been decided TO invest II in n carload
OF provisions. mostly flour, and forward
IL to the coast.
All Reported Well.
There was some anxiety here for few
days as 10 how Peter Jensen and daugh-
ter Miss Sophia Jensen, and John Borg
quist, Rlchheld people who were visiting
on the coast, had Jared. Word has been
received from them that they are safe
anu unharmed.
Tells of the Scene.
Mr. Jensen and daughter were on their
way TO the city from Los Angeles and
were due 10 have arrived three hours
after the first shock
Mr., Borgquist writes home that at that
time he was witnessing n scene that beg
cared description and while he WAS then
In no immediate danger. he stood with
grip In hand ready TO depart TO ii place
OF safety.
Mrs. Chidester Called.
MIS- David Chidester died here Sunday
afternoon after an Illness covering several
months. She had been q hopeless invalid
for weeks, due to acute Brights disease.
Her Illness began with the birth OF a babe
about five months ago and she has been
bedfast since that time. She leaves a
husband and several small children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
SAYS BILL WILL PASS
Railroad Measure Not Likely to Be
Amended.

TRINIDAD Colo, April 2L-Judse Cowan
OF Fort Worth. Tex, today wired from Wash
inston to Murdo Macknzie. president of the
American National Livestock association. who
resides here. that after a canvass OF the SEN
ate he was satisfied that the railroad rate bill
would pass without any amendments
Judge Cowan is representing the American
National Livestock association at Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Live Ducks as Decoys.

j. r. Berger OF Anthony. who is enthu-
siastlc duck shooter. has secured two pairs OF
domosticnted malard ducks for dccoys
Tho ducks urc taken TO the hunting grounds
In small covered baskets. To keep them from
flying when In light leather strap with n
bucklcd moore attached 10 a long shore cord
IL placed about their necks and weight or
anchor tied to foot.
This, however. does not diminish their obil-
lty 10 swim, ard whom placed In the water
they 10 TO the limit of their shore cord For
results thoy make the old fashioned wooden
decoys look like so cents,-Arkansas City
Traveller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
KINDNESS UNIVERSAL
Sioux City Man Tells OF the Good
Work Done in Oakland.

]. L. Bolton OF Sioux city la, United
Stutes Surveyor Of Customs and Deputy Clerk
OF tho United States court there, with his
wife. Is guest at the Kenyon. Speaking Of
his experiences he said: we got into Oak
land from Santa Barbara and the south Just
after the quake had done It's worst and If I
had not seen the results | could not believe
II true, Oakland has almost every other
house down. and the strcot5 blocked by
fallen walls. broken glass and debris OF all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
CARLOAD OF PROVISIONS
70 Be Sent to San Francisco Sufferers
by American Fork PEOPLE,
Specinl 10 Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune
AMERICAN FORK, Utah. April IA
carload OF provisions is being loaded 49,
today Tor shipment to San Francisco for
the relief OF the stricken people The con.
slSnmcnt VIII consist OF all the necessities
Of life including clothing. beddin9 a,S
eatabes Niiu
The cost OF this car is being raised by
popular SUBSCRIPTION. the people here re-
spending with a Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
surprised at the order preserved in the reser
Clearing Up the City.

Superintendent Judson OF the garbage re-
ducton works announced today that within
ten hours he VIII have practically cleared the
city OF dead animals At the reduction plant
on Fifth avenue large force OF Cinnamon
is engaged In cutting up and consIgning the
curcasses TO the flames. yir. Judson has
tnkcn possession OF two scows having a total
capacity of 1000 cubic yards and today plnccd
them at the disposal of the Board OF Public
Works for carrying garbage TO sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Many Leave on Trains.

Notwithstanding all this. over $3.50 persons
crowded about the train and tried TO get pas
Sag, out when came. The authorities
courage this and each train is as long os
can be handled and all crowded Let mo
repent, | never heard OF more kindness and
unsclnsh goodness than that shown by the
ncnnlc OF Onklnnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Mrs, Chidester Called
THREE DEATHS AT PROVO.
Two Patients at State Mental Hos
pital Included in the List.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. April 2i.-Hickory W. Young
aged 60 years, died today NJ the home or
his sister. Mrs. Luella \. Taylor OF Provo
of indigestion. Mr.. Young was a native
OF Canada and came 10 Utah from Ne
braska In May. 1905 for his health. One
brother, one sister and five grown chill
drcn survive him.
Mr.. Young was a member OF the Wood
men OF the World, Eastern Jurisdiction
and also OF the X. OF r. Funeral SER
vices will be held in the Methodist church.
Thursday, at p. m.
Hawaiian Passes Away.
Nihu Kikei. native of the Hawaiian
islands, aged 56 years. a patient at the
State Mental hospital. died today at that
institution of paralysis. He was committed
from Tooele county, January 20. 1906 In
terment VIII take place in the Provo
cemetery from Burg's undertaking par
lors, Thursday.
Another Patient Gone.
Mrs. Julia l, Dixon. aged 80. a patient
at the State Mental hospital, died last
night OF apoplexy. She was committed
from Woodruff. Rich county, Utah, June
lS, 1894. The remains Will be shipped to
George w. Eastman, brother at Wood
run where interment viii take place.
Second Car Is Sent.
The second car Of provisions for the
San Francisco refugees went out over
the r. G. w, railway Monday evening,
from Provo.
Very little other than routine business
was transacted the meeting of the CITY
Council Monday evening
twenty-five dollars was appropriated 10
tne tne Judge OF the Juvenile court for con-
tngent expenses.
The marshal was instructed 10 enforce
the ordlnance In relation TO the-trimminc
oI Shade trees on the sidewalks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Good Relief Work.

1t was In the matter OF relief, however. chat
her people shine forth All ranks and CON
dtions of men and women were in the streets
and Mt the depots. all lodcn with food anG
articles OF clothing. and rs fast as the refugees
stepped from tho train they were taken IN
hand by these good people and tcndeTly cared
for. | wish TO go on record as bearing witness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Send All Relief to Phelan.

SAN FRANCISCO April ei-An offers for
relief ond contributions OF any nature should
DO addressed to James u, Pftlan, chairman
of the finance committee, Pine and Fillmore
streets, san Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
!READY BEGINNING
ITO RESUME BUSINESS
lat Markets and Restaurants
Will Soon Be Open for
Trade.

IN FRANCISCO April a-coh Maus.'
an examination OF tho Appraisers build
~ reported that all of tho bonded goods at
= Warehouse were unharmed. There were
~ consignments of valuable Import styns
TShc warehouse,
v resumcd. Seven meat markets were
. ed this morning Butter and checse stores
a maklng ready to provide for the wants OF
~ customers. Stocks OF groceries nrc being
a jyed. Bakeries being repaired as rap
- as possible, Flour and other necessary
rr9arials are being procured. Prices are nor
= To Reopen Restaurants.
l1 a meeting held today tho retail dealers
eded TO mike an effort to obtain such pro-
ms and supplies as will enable some Of the
fufonts 10 reopon.
7eierc Is no water south Of Sacramento
\. Il and virtually none south OF Mission
--ft In the area is the major part of the
ss-1ct that was not burned. and here are
= collected the majority OF the people. in
q Francisco. Most OF the supply for these
F1ns comes from the storage reservoir Of
rf5pring Valley Water company. Wells and
8 9gs are being used, but machinery and
a ps are needed
" Prisoners Turn Guards.
.,e the prisoners who were detained AT the
:. Sdio guardhousc serving minor sentences
" )llcing districts occupied by the refugees
W TO this force the Preside Is exceptional
p1ean and the phynicians there nre sun
d - that the health Of tho refugees Is we'll
Died. All officers questioned this morning
~ eesed Themselves as not only satisfied. but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
GIVEN GOOD TREATMENT
]. T. Mahoney of San Francisco
Grateful for Favors Rendered.

]. F Mohoncy pIein worfingman OF re-
spectacle presence and bearing is at tho Ken
yon. being cared for TIN his train to Boston
pulls out He is refugee from st ickcn San
Francisco, and bears witness to the general
good treatment being accorded 10 all who see1
10 lcnyc tho shattered prldo by the bay and
go elsewhere for sustcnnncc He said. Il
had little shop near where l boarded Mt the
Burton hotel on Howard and Seventh street.
and you know the fire cleaned all TINT section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Wellman Sails for Europe

NEW YORK, April 2I.-waltcr Wellmon.
who Will attempt to reach the North Pole by
balloon, sailed for Europe today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Church Celebrates Anniversary.

PHILADELPHIA April 2i.-Tho TWO hun
dredth anniversary of the Presbyterian chuich
IL being celebrated her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
PARTIAL LIST Of
IDENTIFIED DEAD
General Greedy Makes Official
Report on Loss of Life in
Frisco.
MANY UNKNOWN VICTIMS
HAVE NOW BEEN BURNED
Others Who Have Perished
Have Been Totally Consumed
in Flames.

report from General Greely on the extent
OF the loss OF life In San Francisco is
as follows:
Fort Mason, San Francisco. April g.
1906
THE Military Secretary, Washington
very careful investigation made by Cap
tain Winn today limits. so far as lnforma-
tlon is obtainable. the entire San Fran
cisco death list from late disaster TO 2T
victims; OF these about fifty are unknown
gathered from various parts of the city,
have been temporarily buried in Lom-
bard and Bay streets, Washington Square,
and Portsmouth Square In the Valencia
hotel fourteen bodies were recovered and
hlty-sx others are believed to have per-
ished In the ruins"
Names Of the Dead.
The following is list OF 100 identified
dead in San Francisco as reported by
INDERsloN, CHARLES.
BARRETT. FANNIE w.
BOOK. WILLIAM.
BUTLER. ANNA.
BCCALUKI. F.
BRODENlJ. PAT.
BODEMELL. FRANK.
BOWEN. GEORGE a.
BoRDWELL. FRANK
BRANNAN. HENRY
BROWN. GEORGE.
BRODERICh, ROBERT l.
CARRICK, WILLIAM
CRoWDER. LENA.
CONWAY. J. +.
CURRAN. EMILY Child.
DELUCCH1. MATTI.
DELUCCHi, DOMINGO.
DE Drummer, MRS. MARIE.
DE LARAENRELLENI, II. L.
BOLIVIAN. MARY:
ENGER. OR ENGEN, LOUIS S.
FAY MARTHA.
FENNER. MAX
GALLAGHER. JOS.
GETI OR GETS (malc).
GREEN. GEORGE.
GROSS, MRS.
HEAsLiP, MRS. IDA o.
HUSTLE (male).
HANSEN, HENRY A. r.
HOUSTON, A. Cbody supposed to be).
ISSISHA Japanese,
KoHN1EFF, MRS.
JOHNSON Child
KEMPsToN. WALTER NICHOLAS.
KORNFIELD, -
KROUCSER. RUDOLPH J
KRoUTT, male).
LANDER, -
LoNsDALE, ALFRED.
LONSDALE. LOUIS L.
LoNsDALE.- EUGENE, .-----
MAccURREN. MRS.
MCANN, MRS.
MCCARTHY. CORNELIUS,
MCCARTHY, ROBERT.
MEYERS, JOS.
MUGE. MYRTLE NJ
MURTHA. JOHN.
MYAKE Gapanese).
NAUMAN. F. c.
NYE, J. TROPHY.
NICHOLAS, GEORGE.
NASSE, RICHARD Child.
O'NEILL. PAOLO.
Q 0,BRIEN. BRIEsl THOMAS.
PAOLONELLE, -.
REILLY, -.
REEGE. MRS. ELIZABETH.
REICHE, JOANNA.
ROSENBERG (woman).
RIORDAN. FRANK.
SAKAMDAH JaDancse)-
SHIONI A, AND WIFE.
SCHMucHERT. i HENRY.
SIMPSON, CAROLINE
SHERRY, TEMPERANCE,
SIESTIE. y. +.
sTNELsE. WILLIAM P, Cbaby).
STOL. GEORGE
SHERMAN, LILLIAN J,
TAGGART. DIR, CHARLES F. Los An
Geles.
VAN SLICK, Larry S.
VAN SEICHT. f.
WARD. JULIA.
WHALEN, ANNIE.
WEBSTER. ANNIE.
WEIR. JOHN.
ZINkE. PAUL.
UNKNOWN MEN 16
UNKNOWN WOMEN. 10.
UNKNOWN CHILDREN 6.
CHINESE UNKNOWN. s.
UNKNOWN, SEX NOT KNOWN, u.
although this report very materially
the death list OF San Francisco"
wires Con Greey. "it ls not bel eyed It
will be further Increased save by isolated
victims among the ruins"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Antiquities.

Eet your lunch In the palm garden at
the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Has Been Well Treated

Il have been fed bounteously, partly clothed
have had money giYcn me, and my passage 10
Boston. and the best OF II all Ia. II has been
done In such mannor not to hurt ono 3
feelings. and have seen mon whom I know
In high financial circumstances stand by mo
and cot and drink and think tho good people
who waited us for their kindness. ate
some Salt Lake sausage and bread Just before
I loft OnElnD1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Lost All He Had.

"Of course. 1 lost the little hn3 md havc
no way Ia got moro til | cnn get WORK. | am
going to Boston 20 look for employment th0re
II worked 10 save people md bury tho dead
md finally got to Oakland. From the
moment | landed the-c TIL the present one
have been treated in the most kindly manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Specials from the notion department.

FIBRE BRUSHES-For busting
shoes, etc, Constructed of tough
fibre and will not shed. Worth 10c
each. Special ........-...........S
DEMONSTRATION OF THE FA-
NOUS w l.. RINGS-Plain and
beautifully set. each 25c. SOC and up
to ............ .... ...........S $3.50
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
MASONIC FAIR PLANS FIXED
Officers Chosen to Arrange for the
Entertainment.
b. f. Smith, of Lafayette Lodge, Is
Elected ChairmRn-PrOceeds TO
Be Devoted 10 Temple.

Permanent organization Of the board of
control Of arrangements for the Masonic
Fair. to be held in Washington next
spring. was effected last night by the cleo
ton Of the following officers: Chairman.
B. F. Smith, Lafayette Lodge; vice chair
men, L. f. Ginn. Harmony Lodge; Jaco-
bus 5. Jones. Columbia Lodge: +. 4.
Sebring, Dawson Lodge; secretary, F. r.
Underwood, Harmony Lodge; treasurer.
James a. Sample, Columbia Lodge.
The proceeds of the fair are to be de-
voted to the erection Of the new Masonic
Temple.
In welcoming Chairman Smith. the
temporary chairman, John II. Small, jr.,
promised him the support Of the board
Of control. which is composed of repre-
sentatives Of fOTty-one Masonic lodges
in the District Every effort, he said.
would be made by them in assisting In
officers to make the fair a success. in
replying Chairman Smith thanked the
members present for their cooperation.
and said that il the success OF the fair
depended upon hard work, it was already
assured.
Upon motion Of Thomas c. Noyes. d
resolution was passed authorizing the
board OF control 20 appoint subcommit-
tees 20 arrange the various details Of the
fair. Mr.. NOyes suggested that the fair
be held before the first Of May, to which
the chairman replied that II was the in
tention of the board to open on the night
of the date of the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new Masonic Temple. which
has not been definitely determined.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
WOMEN NOMINATE OFFICERS.
Ticket Picked for Coming Election
by Relief Corps.

A full ticket for election at the coming
convention Of the Women's Relief Corps
was chosen last night at a meeting Of
the campaign committee of the Depart
ment of the Potomac at Schmidts Hail.
on Ninth street. over a hundred members
OF the different local corps were present.
This election was held IN order that a
better idea of the desired candidates could
be had before the convention in February.
The chief work of the meeting was that
of naming Mrs. Isabel W. Ball for presi-
dent. OF the three candidates proposed,
Mrs. Ball received the majority of the
votes cast.
The following officers were picked: Mrs
Isabel W Ball, president; Mary B. Leon
ard, senior vice president; Cora L. Smith,
Junior vice president: Annie Cromwell.
treasurer; Jennie r. Cuslck, chaplain. An
executive board of the following was nom
mated. Christine W Dunlop, chairman:
Annie B. Frost, Katie V Harris. Mary
Mcintosh, and Laura Y. Seymour.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
GIVES HER BABY FOR So BILL.
Mother Turns Boy in to Settle Board
ing Account.

Passaic, n. J., Nov. 2A-Because she
was unable TO pay a board bill Of 50
Maria Mucsinka. a good-looklng Hungar-
ian woman Of this city, gave her little
son Alexander, three years old, to F. W.
Bacher and his wife, who agreed 10 settle
the claim
In an agreement drawn up by notary
public few days ago the woman re-
linquished all claim to her child.