davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ASSOCIATION
AdjOurns After Quite an En-
thusiastic Session

The Tri-State Photographic
Association came to a close last
Friday at noon after one of the
most successful meeting ever
held.
There were about seventy five
members in attendance and all
Of them were loud in praise of
the reception and attention ex-
tened them by this city.
At their session on Thursday
night they presented President
Kincannon, of the l. I. & c., q
handsome, electric reading lamp
as a token of their appre citation
of the presidents kindness to
them.
Montgomery, Ala, was de-
cided upon as the meeting place
of the next Association.
Following is a list Of the win
ners in the womans contests:
Portrait Glass, consisting of
the Glenn medal-W. E. Lenney,
Atlanta, Ga.
Monogram Class-B. G.. Covell
Birmingham, Ala.
Gatchell Class-W. E. Lenney
Atlanta, Ga.
Hazlett Trophy-B. G.. Covell,
Birmingham, Ala.
World Class-W. s. Lively,
McMinnville, Tenn.
Association Class-E. B. Ped
dinghans, Birmingham; j. Fl.
Orr, Elberton, Ca; H. E. Hoff-
meister, Columbus, L. D. Sim
mons, Laurel, Miss, Herbert
Coleman, Montgomery, Ala; f.
S. Mcknight, Aberdeen, Miss. !;
t. j. Fitzpatrick, Bessemer, Ala.
w. l.. Ricks, Vaidosta, Ca.
The above members received
Association medals for high rat
ings.
Officers elected for ensuing
year:-Herbert Coleman, Presi-
dent, Montgomery. Ala; w. L.
Kicks, Secretary, Valdosta, Ca;
F. S. Mcknight, Treasurer, Alb
erdeen, Miss; w. E. Lenney,
Vice-President for Georgia, At
lanta; G. B. Cambell, Vice Pres
ident for Alabama, Florence;
F. s. jackson, ice-President
for Mississippi, Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16

The Mississippi Funeral Di-
rectors Association hel d their
annual meeting at Greenwood on
the 9th, :and considerable busi-
ness was transacted. Mr.. H. B.
Elder, of Columbus, was in at
tendapce and reports having had
q pleasant time. The next meet
ingswill be held at Jackson in
April 1908.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16

$50 O'Clock a. M, Sabbath
School. 11:0O a. M, Regular
Worship. Special music by the
choir and solo by Mrs. Tackett,
of Meridian. Sermon by Rev.
Neander M. Woods, d. D. l.. L.
D., Chancellor of Southwestern
Presbyterian University. The
public cordially invited. 400 o.
m. G. E. Meeting. No evening
service on account of Sacred
Concert at l. I. & G.. Chapel.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16

.KODOL digests what you eat and
quickly overcomes Indigestion, which
is forerunner of Dyspepsia 1t is
m ade in strict conformity to the Ma
by l.. Il. Mayfield
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16
EarIv to Bed.

And early to rise, makes one healthy,
happy and wise-especially if you take
Herbine before retiring. A positive
cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia and
all liver complaints. Mrs s., CO.
lumbia, Tenn, writes: ''I always keep
a supply of your Herbine on hand. An.
so pleased with the relief it gives in
constipation and all liver complaints,
that words can't express my apprecia-
ton. Sold by Johnston C Caine.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16

Ed. Blackwell aged three
weeks died at the home of his
parents in this city Friday night
at IL o'clock. The funeral took
place. from the home of mis- pa
rents on South 10Th street at 4:30
yesterday afternoon, Rev. Clark
officiating. Interment in Friend
ship cemetery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16

To move cough you must get at the
cold which causes the cough. There
is nothing so good for this as Kennedy'r
Laxative Cough Syrup. The liquid
cold relief that is most quickly effec-
tive, that stills and quiets the cough
and drives out the cold. Sold by L. e.
Mayfeld.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16

Dennis Johnson a colored fore
man on the NJ. 6 o., while
drinking from the faucet of the
tendar of his engine fell and
killed himself last Thursday at
noon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16
A GALL To ALL
SOUTHERNERS
From the Daughters Of the
COntederacy Of COrinth.

Just west of the beautiful lit
tie village of Corinth, Miss,
stands a low eminence, from
which the smoke of many facto-
ries often obscures the sky; the
earthworks upon its crest have
been mouldering for forty odd
years. Nature has carpeted the
amphitheater of battle with green
grass, the embrasures that once
held the cannon are now worn
bare by the passing feet of two
z nsrations; the mocking- bird
sin to its mate in the red haw,
whose roots draw nourishment
from the once blood drenched
ground and the hare hides it's
young in the hollows of the old
fort.
In this hallowed spot past and
present meet, and memory wraps
tender recollections about pasG
in which deeds of historic valor
still live, for or Oct. 3 4, 1862,
one of the bIoodiest battles of
the Civil War was fought and
made this peaceful hill a scene of
cornage indescrible. Here gal.
liant Rogers scaled the parapet
of the tort and planted the Stars
and Bars right in the face
of the enemy. He was the fifth
color bearer that attempted this
daring deed, and he fell pierced
with eleven Minnie balls, the flag
of our ill-starred nation covered
him with its silken folds.
Upon this hill is now being
fought the battle of peace. War
spills the blood of human hearts,
peace ss.rs the nectar of human
souls; the battles of war are
soon ended, the battle of peace
continues. War has limited
field of action the word is the
battle-ground of peace. Today
sentiment and industry are war;
ring for the possession of this
field hour by hour. Industry
plants a lumber yard at the foot
IS .L,o Hill oon4iroaDt Dloooo an
enclosure about the spot made
famous during that quartette of
years. Industry plants a chair
factory on the north, sentiment
places an arch over the gateway
to the enclosure and through
tears writes ''Confederate Park
thereon. Industry builds switch
es and factories, sentiment builds
monuments and headstones to
the dead heroes. Industry back
ed by forgetfulness and indifier-
ence surges up the slope, senti-
ment assisted by memory and
patriotism ensconces herself in
the old fort and will not be dis
lodged. This one sacred spot
is ours! The United Daughters
of the Confederacy are trying to
make this park a gem OF beauty,
to commemorate the place where
Mueller, Daily, Rogers and many
of the other boys who wore the
gray waltered in heroes blood.
We ask every loyal Southern
er to contribute one dollar, every
man and woman who are yet
mindful of the sacrifices made
for the country's sake to donate
this small sum to porsecute the
undertaking. We hope every
Mississlppian will feel a state
pride and enlist on the side of
sentiment against industry.
And, sister states, help US to
hold the fcrt, heautify it, make
it a resting place for the dead
and a restful place for the living.
Send all contributions to Mrs.
John d. Bills. Corinth, Miss.
MRS. HELEN ID. BELL.
State President u. d. c..
MRS. JENNIE G. HENDERSON
President Corinth Chapter.
Corinth, Miss.
KOD0T. dipeStS what v0u aat and
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16

book education, nor is he deslr-
GUS of making the negro skilled
mechanic. The best place for
the negro, as the governor claims
is on the farm, and in the words
of the governor "God Almighty
intended him to till the soil un-
der the direction of the white
man, and that is what we are
going to teach down there in
this college"
The sentence above quoted is
from one of the governors self
written interviews given out this
morning. and the reader will
casually observe the governors
most excellent grammatical ex-
preston. that is what we are
going to teach them down there
in this college. jackson Even
ing News.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Ia
day to travel for Mercantile
House of large capital. Terrific
ry at home or abroad to suit.
IF desirable the home may be
used as headquarters. Weekly
salary of 81 900 per year and ex-
penses. Address, Jos. A. Alex
ander. Columbus. Mississippi.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16
CHANGES MADE
AT ALCORN
They Must Learn to Hoe the
Cotton and the Corn.

Governor Vardaman and Mr..
Garrard Harris returned h 8
morning from Rodney where
they attended the meeting of the
Trustees of the Alcorn Agricul-
tural & Mechanical College for
negroes.
The meeting proved to be a
much more important one than
it promised as the board decided
to elect the faculty and employ
ees for the coming scholastic
year. With two exceptions the
entire force of the school was
reelected. Mys. the chaplain
who was made chaplain last year,
was dismissed by the board and
a Rev. Sodgrass was elected
chaplain in his stead. Prof. Trip
tett who occupied the chair of
English, and who was for many
years president of the college,
was dismissed by the board of
trustees and the vacancy left
open, to be filed later on.
One very radical move made
by the trustees, in the nature of
a complete revolution almost,
was the action taken to empha-
size the industrial idea of train
ing at the college and to CORES
pondingly minimize the literary
departments. The board made a
sweeping change in this respect
by reducing salaries all the way
from head to foot in the literary
chairs and to increase salaries
correspondingly in all of the in
dustrial departments. thus shap-
ing the destiny of the college in
conformity with the ideas gener-
ally vogue in this state, that the
proper kind of education for the
negroes is industrial. Hereafter
the industrial chairs of the col
lege will feel their greater i'm
portance and prominence by this
move of the trustees, and the
students will also come to learn
that the education they are to
expect at Alcorn College will be
chiefly the training of the minds
and to master their hands in agri-
culture, and other industrial call
ings. and not an education which
will encourage them to make
failures in the various profes-
sionS.
Referring to the meeting of the
board and its work, the governor,
who is ex-officio the president
and head of the board Of trustees,
said to day: "The board of trus-
tees of the Alcorn A. & NJ. Col
lege, in order to check the grow
ing tendency of the teacher and
the student to overlook the in
dustrial features of this institu-
ton, lowered the salaries in the
academic departments and raised
them in the departments of
agriculture, and dairying and
truck farming, making the heads
of those departments the highest
priced professors in the school.
We also concluded not to use the
eight thousand dollars appropri-
ated for buildings"
This eight thousand dollars re-
ferred to is an appropriation
made by the last legislature for
rebuilding a dormitory that was
burned. The board does not have
anything to say regarding their
decision not to use this money,
but it is understood that they will
wait until the next legislature
meets to inquire into the needs
of the school.
1t is the purpose of the board
of trustees to carry out the ideas
Of Gov. Vardaman and to accen-
tuate and to impress upon the
students and faculty Of the Al
corn college the Importance Of
teaching the negro how to till
the soil. The governor says that
he is not in favor Of too nuch
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16
K. of P.

Regular meeting Tombibee
Lodge No. II, Knights of Pyth :
las, Tuesday night, April, 10th,
8 o'clock.
LANRY CAsEN, G. c..
LEGARE BAILEY, K. r. and s.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16

On last Wednesday. afternoon
an alarm of fire was tnrned in
from ward five, at the residence
OF Mr.. Charley Martin. The
blaze was caused from sparks
lighting on the top of the house
though very little damage was
done. Yesterday morning an
other alarm was turned in from
ward three at the firm of ] l..
Walker and Co., the fire is sup
poeed to have started from sparks
flying out OF the NJ. & O. switch
engine. By swift work of the
fireman the loss was small.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-04-16

Mary Elizabeth, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Nc
Lachlan died at their residence
on South 7th, street Friday night
at II O'Clock. The funeral, Of
ficiated by Rev. Hill, proceeded
from the family residence at 3
p. M, O'Clock Saturday after
noon. The bereayed parents
have the sympathy all in thier
inestimable loss.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-14
THEATRE WAR
MAY YET Be
FELT HERE

The possibility Of the vaudeville war
between the Keith Proctor interests and
the Klaw- E,rlanger and Sam III. Harris
combination being extended to this city
was heightened last evening through the
visit Of a represent tative Of the latter
forces for the alleged purpose OF getting
a site for a theatre In which vaudeville
will be given.
James Hurley OF G. L. & III. J. Gross.
with whom the theatrical representative
is said TO have conferred, would not admit
that such person had been in conference
with him
One OF the sites which is said to have
been discussed was the Providence Opera
House. Col Felix r. Wendelschaefer.
proprietor of that theatre. said that he
knew nothing OF the visit or OF any ne
gotiations for his house. He has a lease
of the property which will not expire for
some time.
Another site Is that OF the Imperial
theatre, Of which the Shuberts. acting
for the independent forces. obtained con-
troll n little over year ago, WHEN the
Orera House was being conducted In the
interests OF the syndicate. When Col
Wendelschaefer broke with the syndicate
at the beginning OF the season just
closing. the independent attractions, as
Is known, were transferred TO the Opera
House. and the Imperial theatre. which
for a short space Of time had been known
ss the Shubert. resumed IT'S old name
with burlesque attractions. and more late
ly. stock company performances as the
dra wing medium. II Is believed, however
that the Shuberts still control the I'm
perial through their lease. obtained when
the wendelschaefer-S -Sptz z-Nathanson re-
gime at that playhouse was terminated.
IL is not thought that Klaw, Erlanger and
Harris have any chance Of getting that
theatre
The other three sites said to have been
considered are land on the corner of
Washington and Aborn streets, which at
present Is being excayated for the-erec-
tion OF some building the purpose Of
which II not yet made public; the lot
across Aborn street from tho Newman
hotel and one on Broad street just be-
yond Woybosset street.
Another prospective theatre deal con-
cerned the changing Of Infantry hall into
playhouse. Nothing Of this has been
heard lately.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-14

ham. Misses Anna Farrell. Emma Far
rell. Catherine Carmody. Elizabeth Suili-
van. May Drinan, Loretta Dunn. Gather
ino O'Donnell. Nellie Powers. Mamie
o'Brien, Nellie Doran and Louise r. Don.
ahue. Messrs. Charles McCullum and John
Macauloy.
st. Johns and st. Thomas oectIons. In
charge Of Mrs. Elizabeth McCaffrey. Mrs.
Thomas Troy. hrs. NJ. j. Kirby. Mrs.
John 0ormley and Mrs. William Cleary.
japanese ball game. In charge OF Mrs.
John J. Dockery and Miss Mary q.
Walsh. assisted by Misses Alice Collins.
Eva Tanning. Sarah L. Kennedy. Mary
Kennedy and Nora Lynch.
Lemon tiee. In charge OF Mrs Charles
Carroll, assisted by Mrs. Charles Burns.
Mrs. Anthony Mungiven, Miss Mary Nc
cabe. Miss Mary Galligan. Miss Eliza
beth Reilly.
Grab box. in charge OF Misses Maria A,
]. Coutanchs and Bessie Kiely. assisted
by Misses Grace Coutanche Mary Do
he-ty. Annie Fitzpatrick. Grace Haley.
Alice Mccoy Bessie Mpngiven, Mary
Murphy, Elizabeth Reilly. Alice Sullivan
and Kathryn Young.
Souvenir booth. In charge Of Misses
Katherine Byrne and Katherine Quinn.
Bowling alley. in chares OF Messrs.
John w. Mcguire and Frank Donnelly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-14
LAWN FESTIVAL
A GREAT SUCCESS

McCanna, Jennie Moriarty and Kitty
Pidge.
Fancy booth--St. Jossph's. Holy Name,
East Providence, and Holy Rosary
parishes, In charge of Mrs. Edward Nc
Elroy. Mrs. e. d. v. O'Counor and Miss
j. Nahoney. Mrs. John ]. Mcguire Mrs.
Florence Crowley. Misses Margaret T..
Doran, Mary O'Reagan, Nellie T. Ma
honey, Katherine NJ. Dwyer. Misses Mar
tin. Pitecher. Barry, Tiernan, Coutanche,
Cionin and Mahoney. Mrs. Timothy Nc
Carthy. Mrs, Edward J. Sheridan. Mrs.
William w. Warren, Mrs. John w. Ma
giIire, Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Houghton, Mrs.
James F. Backett Mrs. NJ Josephine
Connor Mrs. j. r. ODriscoll, Misses
Katherine Meegan, Annie Agnew Eliza
beth O'Driscoll. Mrs. NJ. McGinn, Mrs.
Casavant. Mrs, J. Hennessey. Misses
Agnes Hennessey. Mary Pilopuin, Annie
Hsney. Lulu Barry. Rose Kirby RATHER
ine Driscon Mary L. Neves. Mrs.
Joseph Peters, DIR. Charles Sylvia and
Mrs Joseph NJ. Enos.
Fancy booths-Cathedral section. in
charge of Mrs John Deignan, assisted
by Mrs. Mary r. O'Brien. Mrs. James ID.
Reilly, Misses Sadie Brady. Helen Nc
Garry. Irene Morally Helen G.. Beirne,
crime e. Mccormack, Margaret Finn. Irene
Deisnan, Margaret Brady, Mary L.
Chaplin, Mary Mccarthy. Mrs. John p.
Campbell, Mrs. NJ. III. Fox, Mrs. p j.
oBrien, Mrs. John A. Ward and Mrs
Edward Grimes.
Candy booth-Immaculate Conception,
st. Patrick's. ST. Edwards and St Agnes
section in charge of Miss Sarah O'Hare
Mrs John McGough, Mrs. Charles l..
FGnning. Miss Katherine e. Nolan and
Miss Margaret Fogarty assisted by
Misses Margaret Carroll. Lena Mcguire
Jcsie Rupert, Louise Niles, Alice Nc
Caulley, Lefty Condry. Mrs John Flynn
Mrs William Cusick, Mrs. Edward F'tz-
patrick. Miss Cooney. Greene, Rafferty,
Hogan, Monahan. Teehan. Darcy, Nc
Gurk, Mahoney, Monroe, Devenish
Hesley. McGough Walsh. Mrs. Thomas L.
Nolan. Mrs. w. s. Smith, Mrs. r. Walsh
Misses T. Drury, ~. j. Smith, l.. Drury
Mrs. J. Masterson, Mrs. ID. p Wins and
Mrs j. Dunn.
Novelty booth-st. Mary's, ST. An
thongs and St Teresa's parishes in
charge OF Mrs. Thomas l.. Cox, Mrs.
John McGlinchey and Miss Monaghan.
assisted by Mrs. K. ]. San Souci. Misses
Mabel San souci Adelaide Hurley. Cath
crime O'Donnell, Estella Johnson. Mrs.
Michael Hurley. Mrs. Bernard Manning
and Mrs. Harry c. Mastin. Mrs william
Appleton. Mrs. John Scott Mrs. Joseph
Dunphy, Misses Mary McMaugh. Rose Nc
Cabe. Katherine La Velle, Irene Farrell
Jennie MoKenna. Katherine Mawher,
Mary Degnan. Mary Ryan. Mary Tracey.
Mary Slattery. Susie Slattery. Margaret
Donshue. Mary Donahue. Josephine Troy.
Annie Mcdonald. Jennie Lyons, Sarah
Tracey. Annie Conley, Alice Gu Nmirgs.
katherine Hanrahan. May Mofitt. Eva
Norton, Mary Conley. Bridget Harlow,
Emily German. Sarah Logan, Mary Cain.
Miss Corcoran. william Mulcaughey.
John v. Croghan.
japanese booth--st Marys Parish. In
In charge OF Mrs. Patrick Mullaney ana
Mrs. John Macauley, assister 5y Mrs.
Robert Jones. Mrs. J. Austin MoGreevey.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-14
GRADUATING
EXERCISES IN
{. GPEENW|CH

Graduating exercises were held at the
East Greenwich academy yesterday in the
academy hall. which was filled with the
students and their friends.
The program was as follows: Overture,
Miss Jennie 8. Williams, Miss Ethel NJ.
Stevenson; invocation. Rev. Myron d.
Fuller, East Greenwich: organ solo, Miss
Jennie NJ. Weller; address. Rev. James
Austin Richards, Newport; cornet solo,
John b. Lewis: address. Rev Emory II.
Porter, ID. d., Newport; presentation Of
diplomas; announcement OF prizes; bene-
diction.
The graduates in the various depart
ments who received diplomas were as fol-
lows: Classical, Mary Louise Calvin, East
Greenwich; academic, Majorie Blake
knight Wilimantic, Conn; Myrtice Anna
Tucker East Greenwich; pianoforte. Ber-
tha Hazleton Boyce. Providence art,
Emma Sherman Daggett. North Tisbury.
Mass; amanuensis, Althine Gladys Bor-
den, Long Plain, Mass; Annie Minnie
Brown, Lafayette: Winifred Flaherty.
East Greenwich; Marguerite Wells Noyes,
East Greenwich; Mabel Estelle Snow.
Pawtucket; Ethel Florence Yates, South
Atlanta. Ca: commercial, Cleon Garfield
Edwards, West Dennis Mass. Hedley
James Greer. Newport: Carl Edward
Johnson, East Greenwich: Charles Henry
Ritt, Newport: Edith Dorcas Hunt, East
Greenwich; Rose Edna Rockford. East
Greenwich.
The announcement OF the prize winners
was made by Principal Stenhouse as fol-
lows:
For excellence In art, presented by K. @.
Carpenter, East Greenwich-First. Miss
verna Hastings; ID. Miss Mary Randall;
for excellence IN Greek. presented by Mrs.
A. J. Jolly Of Mazon, IH.-Miss May L.
Calvin; for excellence In Latin. presented
by Rev. w. II. Burdick-Miss Mary L.
Calvin: for best kept set OF books in the
commercial department, presented by
Rev. A. j. Jolly OF Mazon, ln.-Miss Rose
Z. Rockford Starr prize for excellence In
commercial studies-Carl K. Johnson; for
scholarship and department presented by
Mrs. Mccartney OF Central Falls-Miss
Marion e. Shippee: for punctuality-Miss
Rotha z. Lewis: Prentice prizes for ex-
cellence in elocution. presented by S. b.
Prentice, Providence-F1rst, Robert Will
liams; second, Lloyd Il. Marble: Murkett
prizes for excellence in elocution, present
ed by Rev. C. +. Murkett-First, Miss
Edna s. Vose; second. Miss Marion E.
Shippee.
Benediction by Rev. ]. r. Hawkins OF
East Greenwich brought the exercises TO
a close.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-14

The three days lawn festival for the
benefit Of the Home or the Good Shepherd
at the homes grounds on Eaton street
was opened yesterday, and during the af-
ternoon and evening attracted large
crowds. The affair is probably one of the
most successful ever given here.
The large number Of pretty but deter
mined young women are very proficient
In getting the money, and very few,
especially the men. escape without taking
chances on something or other.
A real Irish cottage 10 one Of the fea-
lures of the festival. In Il nearly every
kind Of an Irish souvenir Imaginable. In
Guiding clay pipes. canes cut from Irish
saplings, bog oak pipes. Dundalk tobacco.
postcards. briarwoods, flags and numerous
others, v on sale. Outside Of the cottage
an Irishman played the popular airs OF his
native land and danced. There was also
an Irish jaunting car. which carried pas
sengers about the grounds.
The other attractions were all very
popular and MOST Of the booths were well
sold out by the closing hour. The work
ers in charge give solemn assurance, how
ever, that there win be no lack OF prizes
and souvenirs for today and tomorrow.
The success Of the opening day inspired
the management to make the festival
three-day instead Of a two-day AFFAIR, and
III
ternoon and evening as we'll as today.
The members Of the executive commit
tee are very much pleased with the grand
success Of the festival On foot and In
regular and special cars the crowds came
all day From seven to ten thousand was
the estimate OF the number OF visitors
given out at the grounds.
The members Of the executive commit
tee are M. III. Corrgan. Andrew p. Mar
tin. William McKitchen, William j. Wal
lace James II. McGann, James 4. Cahill.
Alfred Poirier, Mrs John ]. Coutanche.
Mrs. william Appleton. Miss o'Hare and
Mrs Ellen Ryan Jolly; Rev. Thomas +.
Grace. chairman. and Miss j. c. McCor-
mack, secretary, members ex-officio:
James Gallivan, vice president; John Nc
Clinchey. treasurer.
II would be very difficult task to give
n list OF everything at the grounds. but
the principal attractions and workers are
IA fellows;
Apron booth---Assumption and st.
Charles Borromeo parishes. In charge of
Mrs. James A. McKenna. Mrs. John Mo-
rdarty Mrs. F. Poirier and Miss r.
Tatreau, assisted by Mrs. John T. Beat
tie. Mrs. William Culinan. Mrs. Thomas
Dwyer. Mrs. James A. Feeley. Mrs. Fred
Tanning, Mrs. william w. Kirby. Mrs.
Andrew j. Linton, Mrs Thomas Nc
weeney, Mrs Thomas Mulholland, Mrs.
NJ ]. Murphy. Misses Mary Coleman.
Mary Gull. Annie Crofton. Teresa Flynn,
May Flynn. Mira Flynn. Mary Kirby.
Mary Morisrty. Katie McGuckin. Minnie