davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10
CITY PROPERTY:

No. 44-Nine choice lots In West Hickman
facing good residence street. Lots are 50S
$50 feet WIN sell one or all To one person
The price we can make you on this property
viii surprise you. Are you paying rent,
Then. see us by all means. Information al
the Courier office.
No. 45-This Is a bargain lot of nice three
room cottages, all located IN West Hickman
At present they are bringing s72 each pei
annum In rent. There are four OF them. OF
large level lots, o6xl0o feet. All front OF
good street, have cisterns. out-buildinss
etc. VIII sell separately or collectively
cash or part cash at IA price that will max,
your swear OF paying rent. Our privilege Of
sale ON this property Is limited. and n inter
ested. see us TODAY.
No. s0-rhis Is n three-room residence n
West Hickman. Its for sale and We car
quote you sale price" on Il. This Is one
of the best real estate propositions In thi'
part OF town. We had rather show then
than tell you about a.. Cash, or small pay
ment. Don't waste time unless interested
For either home or Investment II Is worth
more money than onr price.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10
Hearst's Lawlessness.

Mr.. Hearst's exhibit Of private
letters in the late campaign has
raised the question ii a person who
secures in any way private papers OF
another has legal right to make
them public. "Bench and Bar" an
authority on law. says "the literary
property in letter is well settled,
neither the recipient nor any other
person will be permitted to publish
il without the writer's consent. "
Decisions in English and American
courts are quoted to support this
right, and also the right of the
author of letters to enjoin their pub
LEGATION. There is a law that makes
il a misdemeanor TO take, without
authority, a letter, telegram oil
thereof, or TO publish such paper
with the knowledge that it was OBJ
tanned without authority. New York
Tribune.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10
II is good thing that SCIENTIST.

II is good thing that scientists
are not superstitions, otherwise they
might see in the sudden death Of
Prof. Maurice Loewy, late director
OF the Astronomical Observatory,
Paris, a sign that the heavens are
determined to defend themselves
against the curiosity of mortals. 1t
is a curious coincidence that four
successive directors, Dalaunay, Ad-
miral Muchez, Tisserand and Loewy,
each suddenly dropped dead at their
ordinary occupations Furthermore.
In the last quarter of a century,
every member Of the staff of this OBJ
servatory when he died did SO sud-
denly. The fact that Trepeid, OF
the Algiers Observatory, and Per-
rotin, at Nice. recently met the same
sudden death seems to point to the
fact that the tension Of observation
Ia conducive to it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10
DRESSING THE CHRISTMAS TREE
An Occasion Of Great Joy for Both
Young and Old.

The happiest and most exciting time
at Christmas for young and old is
when the tree beams forth In all its
glory and splendor. There is great
pleasure for the elders I'm dressing IL
IN its gayest raiment. II the full
beauty is TO be brought out II should
be kept until night. II is said that
10000 Christmas trees will be brought
into the American market Hemiock,
cedar, pine and spruce are all good
for the purpose. The base can be
covered with cotton batting sprinkled
with diamond dust, and every branch
may be laden down with the same arti-
ficial snow. Incandescent electric
lights are becoming more popular each
year as they are safer. However,
many prefer the twinkling OF the
candles. Colored balls and tinsel are
draped from every branch. and gayiy
dressed dolls and toys OF all sorts
sway In the air. Then there must be
cornucopias OF red and gold, filled with
candy. The largest presents and mys-
FERROUS packages can be heaped around
the foot OF the tree. Every package
should be wrapped In white paper and
tied with brilliant red ribbon. Many
dollars are spent each year for elab-
crate decorations. but many attractive
and effective ornaments may be made
at home. such as strings OF popcorn.
cranberries. gildsd and silver nuts. pa
per flowers. etc. which all add TO the
splendor OF the Christmas tree.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

Mr.. Jas. w. Hooper. for 10 years
on the editorial staff Of the Courier
Journal, Is broken down in health
and gradually declining. He has
been confined to his bed for the last
three months. He is 90 years old.
He is literary man Of rare ability.
and is widely known 10 the news
paper fraternity, having at one time
been president Of the Kentucky Press
Association. He has always been
an active Mason and is regarded as
an authority on Masonic Law. He
is a pas, grand master OF Kentucky
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

Let US stand by Santa Claus and
the Christmas giving. he has made
the world brighter and better and
happier. His work is not yet done.
As long as there is a poor lonely
heart anywhere in the world; as
long as there is a ma, or woman
who needs to be cheered up. as long
as there are boys and girls to love,
so long will there be something
for this Saint Of the Big heart to do.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10
Dolnq Up the Gifts,

A new way OF doing up gifts which
will please all. and particularly de
light the children. is TO use white It's
sue paper for wrappers. and. instead
of tying with ribbon. fasten the paper
in place by using small seals over the
edges where they are folded down
The seals come specially FOR the pur
pose and are decorated with tiny
sprays OF holly. II you are sending
on a Christmas box put a layer OF
white tissue paper or white cotton on
top OF the packages and over this
sprigs Of holly or mistletoe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

call on or address The Hickman Courier
.t1t.ts--r..E-'s.1tss1 ssr-ts-Sa.
land. miles below Hickman. Well fenced.
five-room house. outhouses. etc. 40 acres in
cultivation. rest timber. Raises from 80 to
100 bushels corn; 1900 TO 800 pounds cotton.
A good investment
No. 42-H acres land. one mile south OF
Clayton Good i-room house. barn. shed
and other out-buildings; good well and els
tern. fine young orchard. I mile from school
house. owner is anxious TO sell and SIG an
acre will get It. Additional Information on
application.
No. 43-2sO-acre farm. well improved-6-
room dwelling. tenant houses. large to-
bacco barns. large stock barns. FairbaD ks
scales. outbuildings. 2 wells. lspring. fenced
and cross-fenced. Half mile To two churches
half mile TO school house. ON rural route
and telephone line and short distance from
two good markets. 80 acres In cultivation.
An ideal farm. Adjoining land last year
sold for s65 per acre; this can he bought for
$40 less on the acre. A number OF improve
ments In way of orchard. etc. Ifyou want
II bargain. ask for No.ss.
No. Ss-Fine 44O-acre stock farm. In Missis-
sippi county. Mo-. has four sets OF houses on
II. together with other improvements. lsd
acres cleared. rest In timber 30 acres pro-
teeted by the new government levee. own
or Is cutting i've crops OF alfalfa on THIS
place each year. and the cotton and corn
now growing Will give you an idea Of its
fertility. Rents readily for $40 an acre
Price very reasonable.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

The same man who falls all over
himself picking up young woman'S
handkerchief before marriage. will
le, her get down on her hands and
knees and search three minutes for
his shir, stud three months after the
wedding.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

R. NJ. Hopkins, of Louisville, KY,
will hold a bible school rally at the
Christian church. in this city, on
Thursday. December nth, at 5 p.
m. and 2 p. m. All superintendent
and bible school workers are cordi-
ally invited 10 attend these meet
ings.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

A mirror should never be hung
where /, will be in the direct rays Of
the sun or exposed 10 any intense
hea, OF a fire or stove. Both these
conditions have a most disastrous
effect on the mercury. and in time
will completely spoil the mirror.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10
holiness Church.

Sunday School every Sunday even
ing at 2 o'clock. and prayer meet
ing every Thursday night at 2 sc
o'clock.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

Have large box at hand TO drop in
pictures. fancy papers, scraps OF rib
bon, and so on TO give the children to
make Christmas cards. You will be
surprised at their ingenuity.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

chrysanthemums from $3.50 to
$500 per dozen. from the biggest
floral concern in Louisville. repre-
scented by Miss Frankye Reid.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

Engraved cards and embossed
tationery and cards OF every de-
scription at this office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

If everybody wa loneI =
would be very few II - ~
Miss Flute Beld rrQ{
Tickville tomorrow kr u
writing the foregoi ,hst8
ed not to 60. F'
Girls, don't destI BQhigf
a-boo collars! ~
next season for 4 ~
There will be e!yRroH.
Ford Sunday. Raz Ban
the floor yesterday. lool pg
hens nest. x.
Some persons prefer to ~
their money to spend aft&, ~
dead.
In the struggle to GET 5f
easy after you have save
first million.
Oiling the type writer doespi
the mind work any betters
A girl is known by thu
she turns down. IT,
Washington Hooks, oul
postmaster, has closed tEes
fee while his COW is very bed
hollow-horn.
lobe Mosely finished his a.
pen today. 1t is built oT1tth
of his old one. and he willb
rat holes tomorrow.
Dock Hooks let his buggy
the pond too long this week Ia
tires got so tight the mule car
ly pull 1t.
Yam Yims has been very'b9
this week writing q letter
Gonodola Henstep. Of Buzzsrd
The mail carrier viii grease n
gy good and depart with il J
morning.
The Hog Ford preacher Is
izing a donation party TO be &
his house Tuesday night. 81
Doesn't the inside of a pes -
train smell good the first NJ
you ride1 ~
Children are happy and
because they are not in buslta
themselves. Hogwallov Keniaq
Quaker oats--2 big boxes fo
II
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10
A PENSION.

Subscriber-why is it you print
20 little local newsi Your paper is
nlled with telegraphic stuff always.
lmpecunious Editor-Well, YOU
zee we get that all ON tick.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10
tor
>rist1tlus
resentsHS

lily An effect Of plumage IL gained
by using dark water coIors. marking
all over the body
Jewel Cabinet
An ingenious little article is . Jewel
basket. made OF a square box. ftted
with pill box drawers, each having a
passe partout ring for a handle. II is
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10

covered with pink or blue silk and is
dainty accessory for dressing table.
Snapshot Album.
This Is made OF heavy gray paper
with covers OF gray cardboard or Of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-12-10
Observation-Disclosures
Farms For Sale

For terms. location or other Information
call on or address The Hickman Courier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
MASSACHUSETTS.

Tor CO. Operative Society. Charity Building.
Boston, Mass; Charles w. Blrtwell Boston,
General Secretary Boston Children's Aid So
cicty; Mary l.. Blrtwell, Cambridge, General
Secretary Associated Charities OF Cam
bridge. Mass; Jeffrey a. .Brackett. Boston.
state Board of Charity and Director Boston
school for Social Working; Mary II. Bur
CESS. Roxbury Resident Director Roxhury
bridge. Head Work Social Service Depart
ment Massachusetts General Hospital. Bos-
ton; Herbert S. Carruth, Boston, Deputy
Penal Commissioner; Mrs. Annie l.. Ches-
lev. Cambridge, Secretary First Parish
Paine Fund; Elmer l.. Coffen Westboro.
sumo rintencent Lyman School for Boys
Katharine r. Crothers. Cnmbridge; FRANCES
q. Curtis, Boston, state Board Of Charity
Amelia Il, Damon, Boston, supsrInten,d1 !i
south End Industrial school; MISS Mary
4 Durkls, Boston, Trustee Pauper indus
trial Department; Miss Mary w. pewson
boston, Superintendent OF ProbatloneTs
state Industrial school; Miss IRaymah
Dowse Boston. Associated Charities, BIOS
ION. Margaret NJ. Eldu. winchester. VISITOR
IL Roston Children's Aid Society; Ellzapeth
n Ely. Boston, Girls Friendly Society; Gnr-
cline O. Emmerton. Salem; Henry =. Flelu'
Wrr,bnmpton, Member State Board OF IN
sunity; Parker b. Field, BOSTON, super,.n-
Scndent the children's Mission; Mrs. PurKer
ston noa.on Chlldsen's Aid Society; Ml,
S,ur' II, Hardy Boston, Settlement uleTp
q; The Oyerseers of the Poor, s"ssem ~ -
~ Hartman, Boston, Secretary Massachu-
a.,ts civic League, Katharine r. Hewlhs'
sharon Visitor Minor Wards Division Mas !
a. chnaetts state Board of Charity; Adelaide
=. Hibbard, Boston,; George a. H'bbard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
u DIsTRIc OF COLUMBIA.

Miss Charlotte C. Barnum. Washington
Truant Office for school; Frances s. Cros-
by, Washington. Agent Associated Charities
o, r. Darnall Washington, superintendent
Wesley Douglass Washington, Agent Board
o. Chidren's Guardians; Miss Estefle Eos.
ter, Washinso Investigating Clerk Board
ter, washington, Special Agent Department
OF Justice; Ida a. Green. Washington Act
Ing General Secretary Associated Charities
~, Hubert Jones. WASHINGTON, General agent;
Manager OF Charities and the Commons;
Ella Moore, Washington Secretary Bonrn
Chlldren's Guardians; Annie NJ. prescott
Washington, Clerk BOARD OF Charities; MIS-
Giles Scott Rafter. Assistant Supervisor OF
Fairgrounds; c, ". skinner, Washington.
Superintendent Industrial Home school;
Charles f. Weller, washington, Executive
saefetary Presidents Homes Commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pi;;sburg. Pa; 900 Fourth Avenue.
chestnut Hin, Richmond, Va; Kinder
s%risn Monumental Church. 300 Fourth
ATenus Chestnut Hill. Richmond.
Miss Aary n: Baggs, Philadelphia.
aseF juvenile Court and Member OF
Civic CLUB.
ars. Constance Biddle, Philadelphia:
NEs. IL Z. Richmond. Philadelphia.
Mrs. 3. Buck, 1905 Buck Street,
Philadelphia, Superintendent Seybert
Institution, Secretary Children's Bu-
reau
1888 Arch Street superintendent ue Home Tome
Missionary Society of the City of Phil
adelpha.
Harold Kelsey Estabrook, 115 South
Twenty Street, Philadelphia,
nartha Maya5ees fGdge5 Home
Mary Huren, Philadelphia, Twenty
fourth and Poplar Streets. superinten-
dent Foster Home.
Chestnut Street, President United He
brew Charities.
Mary Y. Hemp, Philadelphia. 613
North Eighth (settlement House,.
Head Worker and Representative Civic
Club
:, Reulah f. Kennard. Pittsburg. e2o1
Walnut Street, Delegate Organized
Charities.
Elliott p. Kesner FIazleton. Us
;, = Agnes Is e.,, y, knowlton, Laneaster. 2s
tary,
j. L.. Mlllgan LIZ D.. Allegheny.
Chaplain of Western Penitentiary.
Mrs. Eta NJ. Mitchell, Philadelphia,
l6l2 Poplar Street. Superintendent OF
Howard Institute.
NJ. V. McCardy, Norristown, 90 spence
Street. Probation Officer.
Miss n Mary McMurtr!e; Philadelphia:
Refuge. Superintendent.
Mamie Oppenheimer. Pittsburg. asia
Marlborough, Juvenile Court Probation
Officer.
I'm Ethel Ramsey, Philadelphia, see
gate. Special Agent, Department Pub
Ilic Health and Charities.
Nellie J. Ryder, Girls House of Ref
ugs, Philadelphia, Teacher.
Mrs; Frederic .schoff,, Philadelphia
phia Juvenile. Court and Probation AS
ISOLATION. President National Congress
LOT Mothers
John l.. Smith, Chester Springs d.
tsNlyania state Association OF Directors
! OF Poor
| Mrs. f. A. Sewers. Ridgway, Presi-
dent of G. A. $, Of Western Pennsyl-
iyanla.
Levi S. Thomas, Malvern, Chester
county, Director Poor.
\ Mrs, William NJ Wagner, Philadel-
inhla, 1910 South Forty-seventh Street,
Women Worker Society
Addie Weihl, Pttshurg, 1895 Centre
i..venue, Settlement Worker, Head
I Mrs. Sue willard, Indians superin.
ltendent OF Industrial School.
RHODE ISLAND.
| Philippe Boucher, Woonsocket, state
Board of Charities and Correction.
Lydia c. Chace, Providence. sac But
Lar ExnhanaA Assistant Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08

j. Taylor Ellyson. Richmond.
| Theophilus Fowler, Richmond, 60I
East Broad Street, in charge Richmond
Corps, Salvation Army.
| Robert Gillian, Petersburg, Central
State Hospital.
r. A. Goodwin. Richmond, 1905 East
Grace Street, Rector ST. Johns Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, appointed by
| the Governor.
Der OF Virginia Board of Health.
LucIus Gregory. Chase City
| A, Galley, Nurses Settlement 1os
North Seventh Street, Richmond.
Mrs ". d. Harton. Ala North Eighth
Street. Richmond, President St AIMS
Society, Petersburg.
Q. A. Hawkins. 1873 West Gracsi
Street, Richmond, Commissioner OF
Revenue. City Hall.
/ flee Mission Home. Greene county, Dea.
tconess, Archdeaconry of the Blue Ridge
Episcopal Church.
y. T. Mastin. Richmond. Station A
Superintendent Methodist Orphanage.
J. S. Moore, Richmond. 22os East
Broad Street, Board OF Governors
Prison Association OF Virginia.
Miss D.. Maud Norris. Loretto Train
ing school. Richmond. Assistant Prin.
Rev. Hugh ]. McKeefry, No. 81!
North Twenty-hfth Street, Richmond
Official Delegate.
Mrs. George w helms, Newport
News. 1905 West Avenue, Delegate.
]. NJ. Pitcher, Petersburg, $50 War
renton Street. appointed, by Governor
|of Virginia, Member Executive Com
mittee Of State Conference.
Mrs. N. v. Randolph, GIL Eas,
Franklin Street. Richmond Treasurer
of Lee Camp.
Rev. George H. Ray, D. D.. spotsyl
vania.
D. w. Read, Ironvllle, State Delegate
and Secretary of Virginia Sanatarium
for Consumptives.
John Ridout, Richmond, 212 soutl
Cherry Street.
j. r. Rogers Dendron, surry coun.
ty. President City Council.
Arthur q. Sharpe, 1923 East Main
Richmond, Delegate, Superintendent
Methodist Institute.
Margaret II, simpson. Christiansburg
Agent Associated Charities OF Wash
E. Il, stearnes, Newport News, Mem
Der. State Board OF Charities OF Vir.
Rev j. Calvin. Stewart, 1881 West
Grace Street, Richmond
Howard Swineford. Drewry's Bluff
Delegate,
Col. 6. c. Taliaferro. Roanoke, South.
western HOspftai.
Mrs. John tTeefey, ala North Eighth
Street. Richmond. Associated Charities
Stonewall Tompkins, Miller Methodist
sunday-school, Miller School, Va,
Continued on Second Page.2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
From the Far West.

DR.. Walter Lindley. of Los Angeles,
chairman of the committee on public
health. is one Of the foremost MEM
bers OF the conference. He is editor
of the Southern California Practitioner
and dean of the Medical College of tho
University of California at Los Angeles.
A careful student of tuberculosis, he
believes that the government, or pri-
waite charitable organizations, should
establish sanatorium for negroes
either in the mountains of Western
North Carolina or in East Tennessee
as a possible means of preventing the
spread of the disease among the col
ored race II was particularly inter
rsted in the address of DR. Grandy," he
8said, because 1t disclosed conditions In
the South with which the country gem
orally is not entirely familiar" AS
medical director of the California Hos
pital, and in connection with his other
duties a home he has been brought
Into close contact with tubercular pa
sients and appreciates the value of
what can be done in the way OF saving
them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08

ampton, Superintendent o, the Northampton
State Hospital; Miss Emily ". Howard,
Cnmbridse Defeats for C.y q assam ass
ton Children's Society; Sarah S. kimball,
Salem: John Koren, BOSTON: j. F Lewis. ~.
Poor. State House. Boston: Alice NJ. McIn,,
tire. salem. General Secretary Associated
Charities. salem, Mass; Fannie +. Morse:
seb ,ease for i n ssrah B. Nichols. Boston
School for Social Workers; Mrs. william H.;
Nichols, Boston. Director OF the Associated Tee
Charities Of Boston; Miss sb,, aapy Ins,i
Michael ]. oMeare, woree..er, Mas IS, eh ~ :
sets state Board OF insanlts' psa ears Boston.
G.nerai Agent Boston Provident Associa-
t!cn; George r. Regan. Boston, MEMBER a. p.
Vincent de Paul soee Associat sS School for
Social workers. Boston; Seymour II. stone.
Rosllndale, General Secretary Boston :, o M
dren's Friend Society; e Henry .n nd state
Earn. Isabel L. Strong. Boston, Supsrin-
terdent Visiting Nurses Assoc rIbSeit, SAL
ineton. p G.. Frank P'e nser,ee ro Of poor;
Elizabeth B. Thacker, RoNbury; MISS MAJ.
garet ". Thacker. Rpxbupy. Mem 1o,n o. Q
School for Social WosSer M,assaehusetts state
hosnita) and State Farm; Miss Luella Iur-
ner, Newton, Headwork,ert stS Whiis salem,
bcrhooa House, 1:sIer laTa Secretary Associated
Charities, salem: Mrs. Eliza r. Wh..in ,
Springfield, Secretary Union Hs. nsth an,ntnn
tIcn: Horny L. williams Northa.hGSNo, Is
=, T., ., 90 Northampton State Hospital, NNss
! tus WILSON Boston, Visitor Massachu-
~ s! ~" ,ndr.tria / SCHOOL, Miriam F. winner
.. go, Worcester, General Secretar! Asso
i,ted charities. Worcester.
TEXAS.
1ohrr. Green, Fort Worth, City Hali;
Manager Forth Worm OH''eu
lna'lN'' UTAH.
Ron. %. Rich, Centreville.
II H. THOMAS, rOg den, SuperlhleF'u-
emit Industrial School.
VIRGINIA.
G. Elmo Billups. 222 Willoughby Ave
nue., Norfolk. "a,
trail State Hospital.
Mrs, Wallace b. Campbell, anderson
Board Trustees, School Of state
Chas V. Darlington, 932 Fark Aye
nue., Richmond Surgeon to the VIZ
ginia Penitenttary.
Henry J. Cohn. Rlchmond. superin-
tendent Street Cleaning pepartment'
George u. Harps, City Home, Rich-
moad. Superintendent Pubic Gharltles
and Superintendent City Homo.
Miss Sallie c., Dance, o03 East Frank
lin Street. Richmond.
DR., william Z, prewry, Petersburg'
Mrs. w. f. Drewry, Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
CONNECTICUT.

Arthur f. corbIn. Norwich. Social Work.
er, Dr. Z A. Doran, Hartford, Member
State Board OF Charities: Mr.. W. 9. Fair
bank, Mddletown superintendent Connec-
tlcut Industrial School for Girls; Mrs. w. G.
Fa!rbank, Middletown, Assistant Superinten-
dent Connecticut Industrial school for Girls
Lyman s., Johnson, New Britain. Agent
Ito Instructions: Mrs. L. S. Johnson. New
Britain: Charles p. Kellogg Waterbury
Commissioner State Board of Charities; Stet'
son X. Ryan, Middctown, visitor Tor =. ~
S., Hartford Conn REV. Walter j. Shan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
Grandfather wn. warden.

Grandfather WINS Warden.
A peculiar significance attached &c
the meeting las, night, which was pre-
sided over hy Mrs. John NJ. Glenn, o;
baltimore. chairman of the section on
Needy Families The grandfather Of
Mrs. Glenn. Mr.. VIM. II. Macfarlane,
was the senior warden of st. Paurs
Church Tor many years. and one OF the
handsome stained glass windows in the
historic old church was erected to his
memory. Mrs. Glenn has for years
been active in the charitable organt-
,a;ions OF Baltimore, where she is also
prominent socially. Her husband Is
:he manager OF the Russell Sage Foun-
6atton the institution which is dis
tributing the wealth OF the lnte Russell
Sage among educational and chart
table institutions. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn have relatives and are we'll
known in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-08
Mnr Go to buffalo.

Wise politicians who heard the an.
nouncement OF committees last night
have put their heads together and are
Whispering about that Mr.. f. p. Btck-
nell, the general superintendent of the
Chicago Bureau OF Charities. is to be
the next president of the Conference
on Charities and Correction and that
The next place of meeting Will be BUT
falo All is conjecture, however. The
committee on place of meeting Is COM
posed of one representative from each
Etate, to be selected by the delegates
In the conference from that State The
president and other officers are nonlt-
mated by the committee on organization
which was appointed last night, and
Of which Mr. Amos w. Butler, of In
diana, is chairman.