davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
LINCOLN STAMP ISSUE.
Sale to Begin on Centenary of the
Presidents Birth.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.I


vx-,.,t,z+or Ian co-An issue Of 1oo.oooeo TIVE
cent Lincoln stamps to-day ordered BY the Pos'
master General The stamps viii be placed on sas
+hroushout the country on February u. the l''h
anniversary of LincoIns birth- Postmaster Genera
Never took this action in response 70 the vigorous
editorials that have appeared in The Tribune ana
TO the insistent demands from many parts OF the
country that the Lincoln centennial year % COM
r,smorated by returning his portrait 70 the post
age stamps. -,
by the House OF Representatives yesterday ms
artists of the department. were at work. and tns
result will be the reproduction OF the striking iA
ures OF lincoln found on the Saint Gaudens s'a.1'
in Lincoln Park. Chicago. There Is fms plaster
cast copy OF the Saint Gaudens statue IN the Ut
coran Gallery in Washington. and 20 save tiHns
the artists copied the profile OF this copy Ne
Saint Gaudens. the sculptors widow. reaoAy CAV
her consent to the governments use OF heE nus
bands work
The new stamp will be Of the size and snaps "
the regular 2-cent postage stamp. and VIII De I1u'
like the WASHINGTON 2-cent stamp now IN use =
spray Of laurel leaves Will appear on either sioe u
the ellipse surrounding Lincoln's head. anc sOo'O
will appear the words ~. s. Postage Below 1i'
eIIipse is broken by a ribbon containing the eat1S
OF rincoln's birth and its Tooth anniversary. ISs'
February 12+ISOe.'' with the denomination w."
cents in words beneath
1t was explained at the Postoffice Department 70
day that lack OF time would prevent the issoan''
OF more than one denomination OF Lincoln stamps.
and as the 2-cent stamp Is the one generally useu
for domestic postage, IL was thought that II VIZ
the most appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
VIOLATE NATIONS WORD
Continued from FIRST page.

adopting resolutions expressing admiration for
the recen: exchange of diplomatic notes with
Japan or csndemning the increase Of the Amer
lean navy which in the estimation Of many Re-
publican statesmen is the surest preventive of
war.
The latest advices from California taken
to indicate that Governor Gllett will probably
veto the offensive legislation IL it is passed by
both houses OF the Legislature, but it is main
tanned by statesmen in Washington that steps
should be taken so to impress upon the people
of California the justice of such a veto to
remove beyond all possibility the passage of the
bills over the veto, and even to obviate any
political evil 10 the Governor because OF his
having pursued so manly a course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
TILLM4N MAKES hEFLf q.
Thinks Taft Misinformed as to Sen
ator's Vie7cs on Negroes.

washington. Jan. Ex-senator Ttiman to-day
gave out a brief statement in reply 10 IRE sta'e
rnents made in to-days newspapers that fieslueh'
elect Taft had had the Senator in MIND III ms
speech delivered Yesterday at Augusta IN WHICH
Mr.. Taft spoke Of those lacking III sy[npa'"y lof
the education of the negro race Mr truman at
tributed Mr.. Taft's criticism TO mlss1atenents
and malicious editorials in some or the south
Carolina newspap RS in which. he salu' his a..
titude had not been clearly stated He continued
edcat h AZ a eTovaed it IS of the right kind
knowing that education increases i4t
zen. Whas said and meant. and by which stick
is this; That the Republican policy OF tt ne s
forty years has been compel the South 10 49, r.
ognize the political equality Of the negro fh AT
in its essences would mean the sna OF manS
parts of other Southern states We have az 2iS-
tenth Anen E and the only instrumentallty
available was 10 require an edaeauohal quaAilO
There is now an agita ion in South Carolina for
compulsory education. That would mean n ls;.
taxpayers would have to bear and there could
be no against the os PRESENT the
spectacle of educating the negroes at very neany
preniacy between the two races soon as we
should have given them the necessary quatlivd5
absolutely necessary 10 preserve our civilization
We never intend to be governed oy negroes
The Republican party is now seeking to dena tTcn
the South through aT Ts f or VINO opaon and
pretended sdvaneement of our masepa nir throw
DO down J2n an nat oc se d all 5er efforts to
compel the South to recognize the equaity Oh me
ae am ef Ne cam then have the
Of state affairs and can then train them to
which Mr.. Taft is so anxious TO see brought about
But never expect TO lift them high enough OUT our
selves, OF allow anybody else to lift them nlsh
enough, to put their heels on rur necks. or gov
e1 us again and he e0t Of the he 6H
such talk as Mr.. Taft INDUCES IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
LILLEY OFF HOUSE ROLL.
Unanimous 1ction Declares Coz
ernor an Er-COngreSSman.
from The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Jan. a.-The House unanimously
adopted to-day a resolution reported from the
Judiciary Committee providing that the name of
George L. Ley, former member of that body
and now the Governor Of Connecticut, be stricken
from the rolls and his seat be declared vacant.
This action taken because Mr.. Lilley In
augurated Governor January 6. and. in the
Offices.
The committee stated In its report that the res
ignation rendered by Mr.. Lilley to Governor Wood
ruff was sufficient, although not accepted by the
Governor. to terminate Mr.. Lilley's membership in
the House II is asserted that the uncertain status
OF membership of the Governor of Connecticut
might result in serious complications, as the House
would have the right TO compel his attendance
in the House II he were still member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
LINCOLN DAY At SCHOOLS,
Plans for Observance Announced by
Superintendent Marcel.

Complete plans for the observance Of the cens
tenniaI anniversary of tbs birth of Abraham Lin
coin on February L 1909. were announced ysster-
day by William H. Maxwell Superintendent Of
Schools. The plans include special exercises in all
Of the schools 1890 a m. addressed IN each
by prominent citizen. while in the evening exer-
cises open TO the public will be held IN each Of the
forty-six school districts Of the city, music be-
ing furnished IN each district by chorus Of two
hundred children. In each OF the fortysix districts
also Wait whitman's 20 Captain! Ny Captain"
will be read. and an address viii be delivered by
distinguished citizen
Besides the meetings IN the public schools. ths
programme includes four large mass meetings. ex-
ercises in thirteen armories in the evening and the
reading Of IGncoIn's Gettysburg address at every
meeting throughout the city Mayor mcclellan will
issue proclamation requesting all citizens to deco
rate their homes on the anniversary day.
Governor Hughes will also be asked to order the
firing of national salute by all the state batteries
The Gettysburg address VIII also be read IN every
theatre February r.
A feature of the meetings will be the singing by
German singing societies. arranged for by Herman
Rldde-. chairman Of the music committee Ins
German Iederkrans. with chorus OF 10 men,
will sing In Cooper Union in the afternoon the
German Arion with the number. Will sing
in Carnegie Hall n the evening" the United Ger
man Singing Societies Of New York with eAorus
of seven hundred men. will sing in the City COL
Iegs IN the evening. and the United German sing
ing Societies Of Brooklyn. with chorus Of i've
hundred men. will sing in the 18th Regiment
Arrnorv in Brooklyn in the evening
A handsome pamphlet containing biography CT
Lincoln and excerpts from his speeches and let
ters will be issued for the celebration and bronze
MEDAL in four sizes. commemorative Of the ami
versary. viii be placed on sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
LATIN DIPLOMATS PRAISE MR.. ROOT.
Governors of Bureau of American Republics
Regret Close of Official Relations

Washington Jan. pa resolution expressing sin
regret at the closing OF their official relations
with Secretary Root adopted at a meeting this
afternoon OF the governing board Of the Interna-
tionaI Bureau of American Republics attended by
all the Latin American diplomats in Washington.
The resolution declares that in their intercourse
with Secretary Root they found him ami
mated by the most earnest and direct interest in
the friendliness OF every American nation and by
the most absolute and kindly impartiality respect
ing them ALL and congratuiates the Secretary on
his election to the Senate
In saving farewell chairman of the governing
hoard Secretary Root emphasized the fact that
the United States in complete accord and
had friendly relations with every American repub-
lie II IS possible that Mr.. Root will not retire
from the state Department before the early part
OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
REMOVING SNOW A POPULAR JOB.
Commissioner Edwards Thinks Work WIN Ss
Finished Saturday.

The work Of removing the snow from 'ne So 80
went on merrily yesterday. thirty-hve hunoIe"
emergency men working with the thirty-nVe hun
dred regular street cleaners The lower par -
the city presented clean appearance early Sss.e
day morning, and before the day WAS over inc -
had made great progress uptown The Co1i'--
soner received a report from The Bronx tnat tHs ~.
contractors up there were not DONG tn7 80.
,Ird ~ ,rork So he sent a number Of his eneE-
yency men uptown. Commissioner Edwards Sc
that he thought the work would be all nnisneo "
Saturday. .-.
So eager were the men to go 70 work that 80 -
was a snall-siZed riot at Second avenue an
street the headquarters OF Philip T. Brown q -
contractors About three thousand men were tnel0
to get shoveis and pckaxes. anG when ~ =,
started that there was not work enough TOT :.
the crowd made rush for the ONCE ana mau 80
necessary for the reserves OF the Sth street
TO hurry to the scene and restore order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
AMBROSE CHANNEL PLAN.
Watef1cay Nay Be Open at Night
after February 1.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Jan. 20.-Congress was asked to-day
by the board of engineers of the army for author
fly to open the Ambrose Channel at night for COM
mercial after February L This much trav-
ersed waterway is OF great Importance to the
ocean trade OF New York and TO the great liners,
which are often compelled to anchor in the river
because the channel has been closed at night
Chairman Hull Of the Military Committee will
frame a bill in a few days, and il is certain that
the requested authority will be granted. 1t is
proposed to equip the channel with gas lighted
buoys and fog signals to replace the floating aids
TO navigation which now line the channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
DEADLOCK IN ILLINOIS.
Senator Albert J. Hopkins Meets
1cithI Opposition.

Springfield Ill. Jan. 20-The Joint session Of the
House and Senate on the election Of a United
States Senator adjourned at 1:45 o'clock to-day
until tomorrow morning in deadlock after five
indecislve ballots had been taken. There was little
fuctuaton from the first ballot which gave TO
Senator Albert J. Hopkins re votes out of 1873 mem
bers of the General Assembly present. On the
fifth ballot the vote was: Hopkins. s4: Foss ls:
strnger, "A; shurtless, L; Mason, 5; Lowden 3;
Mckinley. l.
Indianapolis Jan 2o-At the joint session Of the
Indiana Legislature to-day Benjamin F. Shively
was elected to the United States Senate The
vote shively. So: James A. Hemenway 81
Bismarck N D. Jan. 2O.-At the joint session of
the Legislature here to-day NJ. N Johnson was
elected United States Senator to succeed H. G.
Hansbroqgh.
Pierre s. D., Jan. 2O-The Legislature in Joint
session to-day declared Coe l. Crawford elected
United States Senator for the term ending on
March 4 1915
Denver. Jan. 2O.-Cnares ]. Hughes jr of Dem
YER formally declared elected United States
Senator to-day TO succeed Henry NJ Teller by the
House and Senate in joint session.
Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 2O-William j. Stone
was reelected to the United States Senate at
joint session Of the General Assembly to-day The
vote stood: Stone 81; Mckinley. 81
Guthrie Okla. Jan 20-Thomas p. Gore was
formally reelected United States Senator to-day
by the Legislature in joint session The vote was:
Gore 95; Dennis Flynn (Republican), 49.
Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. 20-In the Legislature in
Joint session to-day Albert B. Cummins was de-
cIared elected United States Senator for the six
year term beginning March next.
Harrisburg, Penn, Jan. 2.-The Pennsylvania
Legislature met in joint session to-day and for
mally declared Senator Boies Penrose reelected
for the full beginning March 4
Salt Lake City. Jan. @.-The State Legislature
in joint session to-day formally reelected Reed
Snloot, Republican, United States Senator.
Raleigh y e Jan 2e-Lee 5. overnan vas
formally reelected United States Senator to-day.
The vote vas Overman DEM, LBS; Spencer 3.
Adams tRep), "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
TENNESSEE IN PROHIBITION RANKS
Statewide Bill Passed by Both Houses Over
Governors Veto.

Nashville Tenn. Jan. 2o,-Both the Senate and
the House passed the state wide prohibition meas
ure over the Governors veto to-day. In the SEN
ate the vote was 20 g. and in the House 81 TO &c.
The measure is now Law.
The passage of the bill was the occasion Of an
enthusiastic demonstration. The reading of Gov
ernor Pattersons veto message in the senate
called forth some caustic criticism OF the Gov
ernor Senator Lane charged that the message
contained an ingenious SANDER upon the Senator'S
1hs manhood and womanhood OF Tennesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
MR. ROOT ELECTED.
Governor Hughes Congratulates the
Senqtor-elect.
inv telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

Albany. Jan 20-In joint session this noon the
Senate and Assembly formally elected Eiihu Root
to be United States Senator to succeed Thomas T.
Platt for e term of six years from March 4 Inc
Journals OF the houses. recording the votes or
Yesterday when the houses balloted were read by
Clerks Gleason and Smith. Lieutenant Governor
White and Speaker Wadsworth then In turn de-
cIared the election of Secretary Root
Governor Hughes this afternoon sent to Secre-
tary Root the following telegram:
II heartily congratulate you and the people OF
the State of New York upon your election United
States Senator CHARLES Z. HUGHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
MOVING PICTURE MAN ARRESTED.

A man who said he Joseph Bottoro nro
prie:er % the moving picture show at No ess
Avenue A arrested there last night at the
came time that Miss Sadie Eoro~stz of No AS
Georgia avenue. Brooklyn. MS cashier, was taken
.n.o custody both being charged with permitting 2
ss.ner TO sttent the performance without parent
guardian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21

PILES CCkKD IN 10 IL DAYS.
PAID OISTHEET 10 guaranteed say cs.s
q 1s-nins. Bind, BlsetisK Frotrv1nE Piles in
- - 5asp CO money refunded SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
mr. CoIDN ONE DAY

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAh -.~ss
Take LAXATIVE HROMo QUINN. TABLETS .zns,
refund money IL II fails cure z W. GSSfSS
ture n en- each boz. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
MASONS HEAR FINE ADDRESS.
representative Frank M Nve Of
Minnesota at Visitation.

Grand Master Elmer E. Simpson. ac-
companied by his associate officers OF the
Grand Lodge of Masons Of tn District Of
Columbia. began the annual series of
visitationS to the various Masonic. bodies
Of the District by that organizati ton la Il
evening in a formal visit TO PentaIpha
Lodge, No. -. +. \. a. NJ. in the New
Temple. There was large attenda nee
Of members of the craft and Fluctuations
over the years work were exchanged in
entertaining and instructive address
by the grand master.
musical and literary program was
one Of the features of the evening and
embraced songs by John r. Barber and
organ solos by H. G. kimball The feat
Ircs II the program We're addresses by
Representative Frank NJ. Nye of Mime
apois Mimi. and Senator NJ r.. Clamp of
Minnesota. Mr.. Nye's address was re-
plete with instructive Information peril
nent 10 the craft and was frequently APP
plauded. II dwet largely upon the inspir-
ing principles that underlie Masonry and
elevate all mankind At the close Of his
presented with a suitable Gift as a testi-
monial Of his personal interest in Pen
talpha Lodge.
TIE Grand Lodge officers will visit Co
lumbia Lodge tr day evening. the NEXT
or2anZd zion in the order OF the vista
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
TO CULTIVATE TASTE.
Aim of League fer the Decoration of
Public Schools.

An appeal has been sent out this week
l,y tie League for the Decoration of the
Public Schools in tie District of Columbia
To those who presumably will be special
~ interested in the work.
This league. which is formed on lines
similar to those in Chicago, Cleveland
New York and other cities, was organ
lied last fall under the auspices of the
National Society Of the Fine Arts. It's
purpose is TO heautify the public schools
by placing in the Schoolrooms pic
lures casts and other art objects. which
will not only crafty the eye. but cultivate
the taste OF the pupils1in other words TO
create an environment which is rctin-
ing and at the same time open unseeing
hearty support of the District Commits
sioners and the board of education. BY
the latter it has already been asked to
suggest tintS for the walls of new school
buildings Miss Grace Lincoln Temple
is the chairman of its committee on deco
rations, and on the purchasing commit
tee are the curator of the national Cal
of the Isprcoran School of Art, r. c. Mes
ser and the director of art in the pub
liz schools of the District of Columbia
Miss A. NJ. Wilson.
Both individuals and organizations are
aGmittcu INFO this league. the former
unon the payment of annual dues of
81 and the latter upon payment of an
nual and lif" ambers. The officers of
tie league arr: President. Mrs. Charles
w Richardson. Vice presidents, A. j. Par
sons and III. Elmer +. Brown; secretary
Miss Leila Mechlin, and treasurer
Charles J. Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
USE OF CoNVIcTs OPPOSED.
Employment on New Workhouse and
Reformatory Denounced.

VIII Tic declaration that the : ,vern-
me Il Will be placing a premium On crime
h. employing convict labor in the erection
Of the promo cd new warehouses; and re-
1orn2atory Tor the District Of Columbia
Delegate John J. Purcell presented i reso
luii".. ~ He weekly mectin. OF the cen
I al Labor Union Iasi night aimed ~ .hc
proposition. Il directs the legislative com
mi;tee Of lie central body u take stems
I" have the bill amended or repealed
winch authorizes tie const ructIon Of the
prison houses.
II was indicated that the Washington
Board OF Trade and Chamber of Com
merce viii lie requested 10 assist The
workingmen in their fight against the EN-
plCyment Of convict labor on the pro
posed structures.
The delegates from Baltimore Reported
that the clothing strike in that city had
been settled, and that 400 workers return
cd TO their respective spheres OF useful
ness.
W. +. Gilmore announ. ed that the Build
ing Trades Mechanics Council will give
smoker In the National Rifles Armory
the evening OF March 81
Intention was also called % i sermon
labor. To he preached March ~ in
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. by the pastor. Rev. John Lee
Allison. fraternal delegate TO the cen
trail body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1879 f STREET NORTHWEST-Phi
II. Christman ct ux. to Jesse w. Raw
hngs. lot II. square IA; $40.
907 G STREET William
H. Ostrander to Hattie J. Ostrander,
lot &c. square 94j; $40.
BENNING HEIGHTS : Valley Realty
Company to ]. A. Pahlman. lots "A TO
20, block 5407. and lots - and ii,
block 54O6: $40
PLEASANT PLAINS-Richard c. Adams
ct TX to Harry Wardman and Thomas
F. Bones, lots 612 and 81: 800
1909 G STREET SOUTHEAST-Enrico Y.
Sesso to May c. Jones. lot S. square
south of 1918: $40.
INGLESIDE-Lewis f. Breuninger ct TX
to Mary Agnes Richards. lot -, block
FIRST STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTH WEST-Gertrude
Davis to Silas S. Daish, part lot !.
square 80: $40
1910 9TH STREET NORTHW EST-Wil-
liam '. Mahoney ct uN. 10 Minnie
Sacks. lot s.. suuare 36l; $40.
CON ) RI TICtT AVENUE TERRACE
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux- 70 Helen NJ.
Bostw ck, lot Il square l141. Sl.oI2.1o
DEA EWOOD George +. Adams ct TX. To
Milas j. Hayes. lot Il: $40.
ANACoST1A-Kate +. Way 70 Mary \.
Dodge, lot AZ: SO
1859 ETH STREET NORTHWEST MD
Nos. 1906. 1905 AND 1910 nth
STREET THWEST-Paulne Sleek
To Margaret Diedrci. all interest in
lot 10 square 81, and lots - and 10.
square 100. SO.
TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST
between ! and streets-John b.
German to Emma G. Dinsmore, part
original lot H. square $50: 500.
PROSPECT HILI4-Danel T. Grady ct al.
to Julia Grady, lot 16; s..
DEA NWOOD HEIGHTS-John W. Gregg
~ ct ux to William T Spencer. lots
IA and ID square IL. SO.
WEST ECkINGTON-Allan f. Walker e
~. 10 John II. Wolff, lot 10, square
COLUMBIA STREET NORTHWEST be
tween AMI Q streets-Gertrude f. E
.Ieffres et vir. William T.. to Henry
\. casuell, lot II. square $50: $40.
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWE EST
between O and streets Mary i.
Rrandegee to Mildred WickerSham. lot
lIg. square Isl. SO.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
WEST between and q streets-Rob-
ert. r. Hit to Sallie r. Hit original
lot :; and lots !. $ .. II, Il" II. square
1856. S1t.@6l.s1.
PROSPECT STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 3od and I'D streets-Minna
Sacks ct vir. Isaac. TO William v. Ma
honey part lot II. square 1907; SO,
III STREET NORTHWEST between
9Th and 18th streets-Edward Fitz-
gerald ct al TO Mary Fitzgerald,
part original lot II, square 40. 80.
Mary Fitzgerald conveys same prop
erty 10 Jonas w Hechinger: SO.
COLUMBIA INCONSISTENCIES W.
Fairfax ct al. trustees. to Ralph /.
Hal. part lot 6. block So: S6.375.
go X STREET NORTH WEST-Thomas
{. Smith 10 \. D. Smith. lot Il,
square 311: SO.
SMITH STREET NORTHEAST between
and u streets-Florence A. Bailey
ct yir q; Gordon. to Milton ). Rob
crte lot 80. square S31 SO. Same
10 Ulysses p. Safiitte, lot 80. square
ST. SO.
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWE~T
between Massachusetts avenue and
NJ street James White ct Tx. to Ga
hrieI tdmondston. lot 10. square
-: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
GUESTS OF DRUGGISTS.
Local Physicians Entertained by Re-
tail Association Members.

TIE District Of Columbia Retail Drug
eists Association rendered reception to
NOR, than nifty local physicians at Car
roll Institute last night with the object
Of establishing closer and more cord'al
socia' relations \ program of music.
recitaticns ana an illustrated lecture by
T.. r. Thompson was presented. the " hole
concluding with a luncheon served by
the ladies' division of the association
Among those present were DIR. w. III
Wiley. chef Of the bureau Of chemistry
Department II Agriculture. Or. l.. H..
Frederick pr Clarence Weaver, DR.. II.
=. DuffN. Or. H. l.. T.. kaluSwoski. In
Franf Rraden. Dr. W. l.. MaStrrspn. DR.
T.. II Miner. Or. James Stewart Fisher
Dr 6. -. Boyd Dr. Charles Patteys
Or. Valentine. Dr Daniel Mulcahy, IN
=. ". .ikers. DR. Harry Price. Dr. O.
Hodges, -. Sullivan. DR., Yates. Or.
Allen. augustus Taylor Wyman Brad
pury. Herbert q. EasterdaI. ". 7. Herbs
and j.. j. Weller.
Tie NOmcn'S organization Of Retail
Druggists was represented by Mrs. An
+. Powell. Mrs. Louis Flemer, Mrs. w
$ Richardson Mrs. Charles Thurman,
Mrs r. Haskins Mrs, Henry Epps Mrs.
Guy Neele, Mrs. 6. &. Simms Mrs. ".
g. Thompson Mrs. T.. T. Weller, Mrs
Charles Henry Mrs Morris Waters. Mrs
=. Trowhrdee. Mrs. Henry Evans, Mrs.
Ashton Evans. MRS. W. G. DowneS, Mrs.
Atkinson. Mrs. s l.. Hilton Mrs. Wal
ter Macdonald. Mrs. George HGr!ettallS
Mis- Irene Richardson. Mrs Sarah Rich
ardson and Mrs Bradley