davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12
srotherbood 81 Ameriean Yeomen.

A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organization. Meets the last Tucs-
day Of each month in the OddfeIlows, hall
Alfred Zendreau, foreman; R. L. Best NJ.
A.; 2. Al. Belk, Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12

HOUSE.
January IS.
No. 1, Stevens, investment Of perma-
nent school fund. Emergency.
s. February is.
No. 46, Piper, duties Of road over
seers. Emergency. ....s
March 2.
No. 315, J. A. Sorley, creating park
districts. Emergency. ,5 I'll :
.g. March 5.
No. 131, Dibley, conducting demon
stration farms, experiments at agri-
cultural college, etc. Emergency.
No. 129, Brodie, payment of teachers
in unorganized counties. Emergency.
No. %, Buttz, soldiers home appro-
priation.
q No. 179, Iceland, appropriation for
live stock association.
4 No. 221, Anderson of Grand Forks,
paying salary Of E. F. Chandler.
Emergency.
In Effect Without Executive Approval.
! Senate No. So, Purcell, division of
mill tax among educational institu-
TONS. 80
{ Senate No. 243, LaMoure, payment
of institutional bonds. Emergency.
4 House No. 1874, Peake, reimbursing
money advanced for Portland EXPOSE
ton. Emergency. al .s. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12
Terms 81 j. S. and Supreme Court.

United States court.-A At Bismarck, first Tues
" in July; Fargo, third Tuesday in May;
Grand Forks, second Tuesday in Novem-
beTss
Supreme Court March term, fourth Tuesday
8 in March at Fargo and fourth Tuesday in
April at Bismarck. September term, third
Tuesday in September at Grand Forks, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12
Terms 81 District court-sth Distrlc

- CGttt0 u hSloSslSsE StOAI S---VSti Gkt01EtSS
First Subdivision Bismarck. third Tues.
y day in May and fourth Tuesday in Novem-
Der. f.E III
Second Subdivision AT Medora, Billings
county third Tuesday in April and FIRST
3 Tuesday in October. a,
Third Subdiyision-At Linton, Emmons
county FIRST Tuesday in May and FIRST
Tuesday in October. IN III
Fourth Subdivision At y Steele, Kidder
county. third Tuesday in June and second
Tuesday in January.
Fifth Subdiyision AT the county seat Of
Mercer county, two terms at such times as
& the Judge shall direct. AZ
Sixth Subdivision At Washburn, Mclean
county, second Monday in June and secons..
4 Monday of December.
Seventh Subdivision AZ Mandan, Morton
county third Tuesday in April and FIRST
Wednesday after FIRST Monday in November.
Eighth Subdivision AT the county seat Of
@ Oliver county, two terms at such times as
the judge shall direct
Ninth Subdivisions AZ Dickinson, Stark coun.
~, FIRST Tuesday in April and second Tues.
day in September. III
Tenth Subdivision AT county seat Of McKen.
Y zie county, two terms At such times as the
Judge shall direct
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12
] BISMARCK CITY OFFICIALS.

4 Mayor-W. H. Webb, Jr. r. % a b
AuditorR. 81. Thist1ethwaite.
treasurer. E. Byrne. 5I.3s
1 Police Magistrate. F. Fort u I, yis
City JUSTICE ohm Boyle. Il
Z Attorney-R N. Stevens. 81. X. y
Engineer-Walter Shelton.
Health Oaicsr-Dr. Y. q. Ramstad.
Chief Of Police-A. F. Mcdonald. &
f Road Overseer-M. Clooten. a 4,
Aldermen-First Ward. M. p. Slattery, A.
7. Patterson; Second Ward, 81. Tatley, M.
]. Mckenzie; Third Ward, D. ]. McGillis,
2. A. Peterson; Fourth Ward, G. Fisher, E.
G. Patterson; Fifth Ward, p. F. Wilcox, F.
J. Mccormick; Sixth Ward, J. Horner, n.
w. RichhoIt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-12

FFDER AT

United States District Judge Hon. Charles
+. Amidon, Fargo. Il @
United States Marshal-J. F. Shea, Fargo.
United States Attorney 2. H. Rourke, Fargo.
Assistant United States Attorney-B. d.
Townsend, Fargo.
Clerk U. S. and District Courts. A. Mont
& gomery, Fargo 58
Surveyor General E. A. Williams Bismarck.
register; John Satterlund, receiver; Fargo
&C. G. Schuyler, register; ]. j. Jordan, re-
sceiver; Devils Lake-Ole @Serumgaard, reg
"A lister; Henry E. Baird, receiver; Minot-L.
D. McGahan, register; !. E. Fox, receiver;
Dickinson S. N. Ferris register; w. A..
son, register; Vic Chafee, receiver.
National Bank Examine S. Tyler, Fargo.
Collector Of customsN. E. Nelson, Penn
@ bina SS8f 81 Ca 2ssss 57sss s$FS3 ls
Deputy Collectors of Internal Revenue Nal
Grand Forks.
Veterinary Inspector in Charge States Of
North and South Dakota and Montana
3s DR.. R. ii. Treacy, Fargo.
STATE :.s. sSs7 ,'s
Supreme Court p. 2. Morgan, Devils Lake;
Fargo; Clerk. ID. Hoskins, Bismarck;
Reporter. w. Ames Mayyille.
District Judges First district, c. r. Temple
Oh Cowan, Devils Lake; Third district, Chas.
III p Allen Lisbon; Fifth district, Edward
Ri a. Pollock, Fargo; Furth district, Frank
I. Burke, Valley City,. Sixth district, w.
II; Winchester; Bismarck; Seventh q. district,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 10, 1907.
Mr. William Harry Johnson aged twen-
ty-two, of Washington. and Miss Frances
Olivia Birch, aged nineteen, of Alexandria
county, Va. visited Rockville and were
married yesterday afternoon by Rev. 8. r.
White, the ceremony being performed at
the home of the minister. Unlike most
couples that visit Rockville to get mar
ried, the young folks expressed the wish
that the fact of the marriage should be
published in the newspapers.
Miss Pearl Jordan, daughter of Mr.. W.
w. Jordan of Silver Spring died Tuesday
evening at her fathers home, aged six
teen years She had been i'll of affec-
ton of the lungs for several months, and
only recently returned from Colorado.
where she went in the hope that the eli
mate of that section might prove bene-
fetal to her health. She is the fifth child
of Mr.. Jordan to die within two years.
The annual meeting of the members of
the Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety was held in the court house here
yesterday. President Offutt was in the
chair. The report of Treasurer John ].
Higgins, which was adopted, showed the
total receipts for the past year to have
been S12 1868 and the disbursements.
S12, 425. IA, leaving a balance of 5000 on
hand. The disbursements include 81 ,445. IA,
expended for permanent improvements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10

the District Commissioners, to the senate
and the House committees on the District
and to Gen. George H. HarrieS OF the rail-
road company. .
Replying to the request of the association
for additional patrolmen the chief of police.
Mai Sylvester wrote that with the limited
force at his command he is unable to as
sign more policemen to the Anaco5tia sec
ton but as recommendation for an IN
crease in the force Is pending before Con-
eress he would be gratified il the associa-
ton would lend its aid In that direction.
Public Parks.
A communication was read from the Com
missioners stating that they will be pleased
in the event of formulating a general plan
for public parks to consider the suggestion
of the Anacostia association of converting
Fort Stanton into park.
On motion of Mr.. Thompson the secre-
tary was directed to inquire OF the Com
missioners what bureau has supervisor
over the abandoned park on Pierce street
near the Anacostia Masonic Hall. Secre-
tary Burr reported he had written to the
Commissioners for the association opposing
the establishment Of golf course at public
expense In another section or the District
while there are so many things OF impor-
lance requiring expenditure of public FUNDS
among them the Improvement OF the nats
OF the Anacostfa river
In answering a complaint Of the citizens
regarding the opening of the draw OF the
Anacostia bridge the Commissioners replied
they have given every practicable consld-
Grafton to the matter and do not deem 1t
adyisa BILE to give the bridge tender further
instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
ing. Rogers pleaded guilty and, being un

ing Rogers pleaded guilty and. being I'M
able to furnish bail in the sum of $500,
was committed to Jail to await the action
of the March grand Jury.
Miss Nina Brown of Winchester. Va. is
the guest of Miss Margaret Stokes at this
place.
A large number of the farmers Of
Bethesda district were entertained Mon
day evening by the Bethesda Citizens As
ISOLATION, the Masonic Hall at Bethesda
being the scene of the gathering. Several
weeks ago committee-composed of Rob-
ert Wilson, chairman; M. Wilson Offutt.
Benjamin c. Bean, DR.. John L. Lewis. DR..
John c. Schroeder and Isaac s. Hendry-
was appointed for the purpose of interest
ing the farmers of the Bethesda neighbor-
hood IN the purposes of the association.
The entertainment Monday evening was
the first move in this direction and nine
teen new members, all farmers, were add
ed to the rolls.
During the evening Rev. DIR. Duncan,
rector Of the Episcopal Church near Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
and $5SS interest on the mortgaged indebt-
edness. which makes the total profits of

and $5SS interest on the mortgaged indebt-
edness, which makes the total profits of
The election of the board Of directors,
nearly 100 votes being cast, resulted in the
reelection of the following: Lee Offutt.
John H. Gassaway, Josiah w. Jones, John
H. Bogley, Henry II. Griffith David II.
Warfield. Charles Veirs, Benjamin C.
Colt. Robert C.. Warfeld. Gist Blair,
Charles F. Kirk and John c. Bentley The
directors will meet next Wednesday after
noon, it is said, when the present officers
will be reelected as follows: President,
Lee Offutt; vice president, John H. CASA
way; secretary, James T. Bogley; treas
urer, John ]. Higgins.
Samuel Rogers. the young Tenleytown
negro who was arrested Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Mullican the charge of
grand larceny, 1t being alleged that he
stole a sum of money and a pair of shoes
from Thomas R. Clagett, a farmer of this
vicinity, was before Justice of the Peace
Brewer here today for a preliminary hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10

thesda; Rev. Parke P. Flournoy, pastor or
the Bethesda Presbyterian Church; Harry
M. Martin of Washington and others de-
livered addresses. There were a number
of vocal and instrumental musical selec-
tions and collation. was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10

The Annapolis Business Mems Association
has received an offer from a northern firm
manufacturing motor engines to establish
a plant in Annapolis. The application wai
discussed and referred to the committee or
public enterprise for further consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10

Mr.. Earnshaw called attention to the bill
Introduced by Representative Madden for
75-cent gas in the District. Mr. Earnshaw
believed the charges for gas in the District
TO be excessive. On his motion Represen-
tAtive Madden's bill was indorsed and Con-
gress was asked for relief at an early date.
Secretary Burr stated he had communi-
Gated the Endorsement of the association to
Che route proposed by the Anacostia and
Potomac River Railroad Company of oper-
ating its cars to the new union station to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10

The United States naval collier Hanni-
hal. Cant. Eaton, has arrived at Annapolis.
Md. from Key West The Hannibal will
take on a supply of coal, presumably for
Admiral Evans fleet, which has sailed for
the West Indies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
Best Hams.

Finest Sugar-cured Small
Lean Hams, all personally Sc
lected and cured by the most
approved process from 6too
pounds each; you'll pay the
corner grocer zoe. pound for
h hams;
a P''ee So : :'.! 1 ZBc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
BOneless Bacon.

Best selected BonelesS Ba-
con, in lean strips; the most
delicious Bacon on the mar
ket; each piece specially Sc
lected; in 3 to 5-pound strips;
sugar-cured by the best
known process; the prevail
: sS5. P psand 'i 1 a ZBc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
HADLEY CRITICIsES
ANTITRUST LAW

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-The Sherman
antitrust law and the Interstate Com
meroe Commission are mistakes. ac-
cording to President Hadley of Yale
University, who in an article on
Ethics OF Corporate Management" In
the last North American Review puts
himself on record as follows:
Personally I am one of those who
look with serious distrust on each ex-
tension of political activity. I believe
that the interstate commerce law did
more to prevent wise railroad regula-
tory of the country. / think that the
courts would have dealt with our other
industrial problems better than they
have done if the antitrust act never
had been passed.
II have gravely doubted the wisdom
Of some Of the more recent measures
passed by the National Government
But I cannot shut my eyes to the fact
that these things are what business
ethics is modified to meet existing con-
ditions~
In the beginning Of his article the
president Of Yale indirectly confers the
title of Monarch" on President Roose-
velt-
Dr. Hadley first tells how the phil
ospoher Thales of ancient Miletus cor
nered all the olive presses in that re-
gion- Continuing, he says:
These stories show plainly enough
that monoplies are no neA things. that
more than 1000 years ago there was a
Standard Oil Company of Asia Minor
and United States Steel Corporation
of Cicily.
The worst things which were done
in our insurance companies represent
pious regard for the law and a
scrupulous observance Of the principles
of morality as compared with some of
the transactions in Erie in the early
'7O's''
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
LANE IS To HEAR
CASES HERE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The first
aggressive campaign under the new
rate law has been instituted by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. Sixty
five cases have been set for hearing
in different parts of the United States
and this work will occupy the Com
missioners until March.
Commissioner Lane, who is now in
the Far West, will take the Pacific
Coast cases. Judge Prouty will take
in Denver and Oklahoma and parts of
Texas. Clark will cover the Middle
West and Judge Clements will make a
roundup of the South.
There will be hearings at San Fran
cisco, Denver, Houston, Fort Worth,
Oklahoma City, Wichita, Cedar Rapids,
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, st. Louis
and other places.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
NEGRO TROOPS ARE
AIDED BY BELL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-In order to
make provision for a number of negro
troops of the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry
and the Twenty fifth Infantry, who
cannot accompany these organizations
to the Philippines because their terms
of enlistment will expire in a few
months, General Bell has decided to
create three troops of cavalry, one
each at West Point, Fort Riley, Kans.,
and Fort Leavenworth, Kans., in which
these men can serve out the remainder
of their terms. The men of the Twen-
ty-fifth Infantry who are to be re-
tanned in this country will be trans
ferred to the cavalry.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
TEA MAY REPLACE
COFFEE IN ARMY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Tea will re
place coffee in the army subsistence If
the recommendation of Colonel VAL
lerey Havard, assistant surgeon gen.
eral in the United States army, is
adopted. The recommendation is the
result of his observations while with
the Russian army in Manchuria. 1t is
the practice of the English, Russian
and Japanese armies to use tea. Colonel
Hazard found tea superior to coffee.
because it is easier to transport, pre-
serve and prepare and can be drunk
without any dfsagreeable after effects.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
LEGISLATOR
ELECTED FROM CONVENTION
Incurs Wrath of Chairman of Assem-
bIage by Sitting in Section Re-
served for Negro DeIegates

GUTHRIE, Okla. Jan. 1s.-Captain
Silas Seeley of Guthrie. formerly a
member of the Legislature of Okla
homa. and a wealthy citizen, was
elected from the constitutional conven-
tion here today by President Murray
as the result of contention regarding
the Presidents order respecting the
Jim Crow section of the hall. Muir
ray recently set aside a certain SEQ
ton for negroes and Captain Seeley
had occupied a oeat in this section
upon several occasions
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
UNION PACIFIC RELEASES
s1oo,ooO,ooo MORTGAGE
Instrument Given to Mercantile Trust
Company Taken Up -Four Years
Before 1t Is Due

TorEAA, Ian. Jan. 1e.-The Union
Pacific Railroad. through d. A Nc
AIlister, land commissioner, today re-
leased a mortgage OF s1oo.OoO.o0o at
the office OF the Register of Deeds Of
Saline County. Kan The mortgage was
filed for record in Saline County on
April 10, 1901, and was given by the
Mercantile Trust Company OF New
York. 1t was not due until May /.
1911.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Chills and Fever Cured

Miss May Coyne, a
prominent young woman
of ST. LOUIS, Mo-, who was
a great sufferer from
malaria, chiIIs and fever,
was cured by DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
RISE IN sALToN WATER

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1s.-There is not
likely to be a new Government survey
of Salton Sea- According to the fig
ures OF the United States survey, the
waters of Salton Sea have risen forty
1--WE feet between March and November
1, last year Since the latter date the
waters have risen steadily.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

IL was not their own money. they ar,
as sound as ever.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

The New York banks report a loss
Of upward or SIG, 900 900 last week As
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
HIGGINS IS DYING
At OLEAN HOME

OLEAN. N. Y. jan 19.-Former Gov
ernor Higgins of New York is crit
ically Ill here with an affection of
the heart. Physicians hold out no hope
that he will live through the night
Shortly after 1880 O'Clock tonight
DR.. Devere M. Hibbsrd gave out this
bulletin
The condition of the patient is un-
changed Unless there is a decided
change for the worse there will be no
more bulletins tonight"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

Il was a great sufferer for many
months from Malaria. accompanied oc-
casionally by chills and fever, brought
on from living In a swampy section of
the country. | tried numerous reme-
dies. with little or no result A friend
advised be to try DUFFY'S MALT
WHISKEY, with the result that am
now enjoying perfect health, and do
cheerfully recommend it to any one suf-
fering from this disease. Any one is at
liberty to write to me as to the good
DUFFY'S MALT WFiISKEY has
done me.
Hoping this will be of good to
some one. am. MISS MAY
COYNE. 2o30 Lucas Ave-. St.
Louis. Mo-. Nov. lst. 1906"
Miss May Coyne joins the thou
sands of men and women who have
been cured by this great family medi-
cine. and of her own free will is
anxious to tell the people what it has
done for her.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Duffy's Pure Malt, Whiskey

wish keep strong and and have cheeks the glow Of
Other medicine da4gos FL with drugs they poison the body
and PuI6s the entire recognized family medicine everywhere
Pure andh
found sbolusy and medicinal pOPerhes
CAUTI0N-When ask druggist dealer for
Duffys Whiskey you get genuine
absolutely medicinal malt whskey sold only
sealed bottles; bulk the the
Old Chemist" label, make the seal the
unbrOkeu. Price S00. Illustrated medical booklet
advice free Duys Malt Whiskey Rochester N Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
CRAPPLE WINS W00DMERE DEFEATS FAvORlTE SEWELL Latter Sets Fast Pace, But is Closed in With a Rush
 at the Finish.

New York Nov. 4.-Grapple, a 9 to ? shot, won the Woodmere selling stake at furlongs at Aqueduct to-day, de- feating the heavily played favorite, sewell. The latter was backed down from to to { to and went to the front soon after the start and set a fast pace, but Grapple closed with a rush and won by a head.
 Summaries:
 First race. handicap; all ages; s'x and a half furlongs-Llld of Langd2n, 10e, Delaby, 5 to ?, and 4 to ,, won Jack Atlin, 126, E. Dugan, ' to 10 place, second; Frank Lord S2, J. Hogg, ? to 1, show, third, Time, 1:2O 1-5
 Second race. two year o,ds, sellingi six furlongs- -Alauda, 94 E. Duaan, IS to 5, and to 5, won; Miss Delaney 1o5, Brussel, 2 to 1, place, second; Miss Mazzoni, 105, Miller. to 5, show, third. Time, 1:15 2-5.
 Third r1ce, the Woodmere three year olds and up; seven furlongs-G -Grapple, lUt, MllleIs lO dllQ V " U WOAA, h0O" ' ell. 1o9, F. Dugan, ? to 5 place, secondi Jubbler, 1O7, James Hennessey, 2to 5, third. Time, 1:27 2-5.
 Fourth race, handicap; all ages; one mile and a sixteenth-zienap, 9S, Mus grave, to 1, and to 1, won; Right Royal, 11S, McDaniel, to 2 place, sec, ond; Moonshine, 90, Delaby, even, show, third, Time, 1:4S 1-5
 Fifth race, three year olds and up; selling; one mile and five sivteenths-- Brancas, 1oS, McDaniel, 3 to and even, won; Killiecrangie, 9S, Delaby, ? to place, second; Red Friar, 1O1, Mus grave to show, third. Time, 2:1G Is.
 Sixth, Allies, two year olds, five fur Explosion, 1O9, Miller, to 5 and to 8, won; Woodlane, 1O6, Horner, to place, second; Bouquet, 1922 Me Daniel, 1 to show, third. Time, 59 3-5. g@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
THIRTY Y-FIFTH MEET
United Workers Society Hears Yearly Reports and Elects
 Officers.

The annual meeting of the United Workers society was held yesterday morning in the room of the society at 200 Orange stret, for the reading of re- ports and the election of officers for the coming year. There was good at tendance at the meeting and the re- ports of the secretary, Mrs Williston Walker, and the treasurer, Mrs A. E, Rowland, also the reports of the va rious committees through the chairman of each were read and approved.
 MT. Cheney Jones of, the Law school, who is superintendent of the Boys club made a very interesting talk re- gardinE the work done by the boys who come under his care, and of the benefits derived by them from their is assisted in his work by MT. c. D. Ashley and Mir Nuberger, '0S.
 The nominating committee, Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr chairman, gave the names of officers selected by them for the year Just being entered upon, and the Walker, president; vice presidents, Mrs. T. G. Bennett. Mrs H. W. Farnam, Mrs. William Beebe, Mrs. Edward G, Coy, and Miss Scranton; treasurer, Mrs. AmorY E. Fowlandi corresponding sec ratariea, Mrs. Thomas 9Solzer' Miss ory committee, MT. Max Adler, MT. I. e. Bennett, Mir James Wheeler, MT Thomas Hooker, MT, Eli Whitney, hon. orary members Of executive committee, Mrs E. L. Curtiss, Mrs. David Daggett, Miss g. M pSy M hri I; E, N.NooTdb Gibbons Mrs Mrs A. H. Palmer, Miss L. P. Prudden, Mrs. w. W. Rodman, Mrs T. E. Tillou, Mrs M F. 1yler, Mrs. E. A. Walker, Mrs. A M Wheeler Mrs Eli Whitney,
 Relief committee, Mrs. Edward Coun- tryman, chairman. 574 Howard avenue; Mrs. T ?. Franklin, 14, Mrs " II. jnes EoS' Miss H. E. Love, Mrs. c. E. Twitcheil, Mrs. W. Toothlll, Miss Ufford.
 Fmployment bureau commtttee--MlsS M DeF skinner, chairman, 242 Pres pect street; Mrs. Thomas Hooker, sec rstary, 2S3 Church street; Miss D. Bartlett. Mrs. Burrows. Mrs. R. R. q Gov, Mrs, Luman Cowles, the Misses Day, Mrs. F B. Dexter, Miss Downer, Mrs H W. Farnem, Miss H. Fitch, Mrs. H, D. Franklin. Mrs. c. L. Ives Mr4 H. P. ffoadlev, Miss Hoadley, Miss Hub bell Mrs. Russell Hotchkiss, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. R. c. Lake Miss NJ. Munson, Mrs. Samuel Penf1eld, Miss Pent1eld, Miss Russell Smith, Miss Scranton, the Ear" nest Workers.
 Boys club committee, Mrs. Louis D. Huntoon, chairman, 2S4 Orange street Professor II, Y. garns,Ts Mrs r; s, H Moc. MSthe%uon, ar, and Mrs. J. A Norcross, Mir, L. D Huntoon.
 whiIney ir' " chairman. Zoo whitney avenue; Miss susan M Day, Miss Lillian ?. Prudden.