davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Locoed Islands Presented for
Entertainment and Also
e instruction.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

= ONCE heard a university man say
that it was a great mistake to
study geography in our early school
days only, adding his, belief that a
college man or woman, should make a
thorough review of the study Of the
earth during their senior year.
Which would not be bad idea by any
means, for there is nothing that so
quickly slips from ones memory as the
names of cities, rivers and islands Of
the world or the exact location of the
ones that the memory holds.
1 believe 1t will be both interesting
and helpful, therefore, to spend this
week digging around in our long put
away Biographies to find the islands
whose location we have forgotten, if in
deed we are so fortunate as to still
remember their names.
They have been cleverly locoed by
Mrs. F. C. Parks. which have found
q quite popular sort of puzzle with the
Puzzle Circle.
Wouldn't it be a delightful thing to
really visit each of these twenty-one
islands that are scattered over the face
of the waters to the uttermost parts
Of the earth?
The next best thing to flying away in
airships to glimpse them each with our
own eyes is to find them in our geogra-
phies and read about them in the descrip-
tions given US by those who have seen
them. 1t will be an educational puzzle
indeed if we take sufficient interest in
il to not only untangle the locoes, but
learn as much as possible of each one
as we do so.
During the past week have received
so many letters from working women
asking me to suggest a study that they
might follow in odd hours that would
prove Of educational benefit. To them l
can suggest nothing more instructive
than the "Locoed Islands"
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

Don't be discouraged by your inability
to find the names of THE Dictionary
Girls given you last Sunday. for that
was a puzzle the answer tc each num-
Der Of which admitted many and varied
solutions. I must confess to you that
the girls you gave answered the ques-
tions asked quite as well as those given
by the author of the puzzle herself.
There is one advantage of the locoes.
Each number can have but one solu-
ton, and if you go over the letters care
fully you are bound to know when you
have il right.
And one more don't, dear puzzlers!
Don't tuck your answers away some
where until next Sunday, giving only
yourself the satisfaction of knowing II
thcv are correct.
Send your solutions to me that I. too,
may be proud of your cleveTness, and
know how hard you worked.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Little Bedtime ales
PLAYING NEWSPAPER.
By Edith Havens

IT WAS Saturday and the little folks
of Park street were wondering what
new game they might play. 1t seemed
as If they had played everything under
the sun and it looked like a duh day in
deed.
1t probably would have been dull day
If at that moment Andrew Buckley had
not happened along.
The children were seated on Hazel
HaskelI's front steps,
Hello, Andrew" said Bill Smith, as
the newcomer came nearer. 1--WE don't
know what to play
ST have just come from the city where
my father goes every day and he showed
me all over the great newspaper Office
where he works" replied Andrew, as he
took a seat on the steps,
1T must have been great cried
Hazel.
"oh. it was" said Andrew. enthusias-
ttcally. DO you know, am going to De
q newspaper man when / grow up"
Suddenly Bill Smith jumped I'D with
= sN-N' r. 5sls,s So.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

p Il have it, let's play newspaper" he
shouted. I'VE will make Andrew the
editor and we will have great fun"
Fine" shouted the others, and in a
very short time all the plans were made.
It was decided to have the office lin
Hazers kitchen, and with plenty of
pencils and paper before them on the
kitchen table the fun started.
Mary Clark and Hazel and two of the
boys were made reporters at once and
away they went to gather news. hin
Smith staid behind in the kitchen with
Andrew to draw pictures for the paper"
And how hard they worked.
Presently the reporters began to come
back with all kinds of news, and An
drew started in to print with a pencil
on a. large sheet Of brown wrapping
paper -
They called it the Evening Brownie.
oh, It was fine paper when II was ali
finished and Bill Smiths pictures added
so much to 1t.
But the best part Of 1t all came that
night, when Hazel's father on arriving
home bought the frst edition for Il
Wasn't 1t fun?
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Muff of Leather.

A leather muff does not sound very
warm. does it? But it is just as warm
as it can be. Especially designed for au-
tomobile use, it is neat and very com
pact Made in morocco leather in many
attractive coIors, either black, violet
or red, thickIy padded and lined with
moire silk, the shade of the leather, it
fastens over with a mother of pearl
clasp and when shut looks like a fat
handbag.
Like a handbag, too it has a COM
partment for a purse, powder pun, and
mirror, also a small engagement book
with a gold pencil
A pocket is also provided to hold the
handkerchief.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

from Mrs. Sinclair, who gave a perfect
ly plausible answer to each sort of a
girl, but only four that coincide with
Mrs. Prestons solution.
Then came Mrs. Alice Cooper's solu-
tion with but two right, but including
suggestion that I give the puzzlers
try at Dictionary Boys"
After this / received scores Of other
solutions, every one logical and clever,
but containing absolutely no similarity
to the answers of the author Of the
puzzle.
And while I was wondering over them,
and regretting that the puzzle had
proved so hard of solution, was hand
ed a communication signed Poor Puz-
zler," bewailing the fact that the puz-
zles had become so easy that one could
guess them at a glance, as a conse-
quence of which there was no incentive
to study them.
My dear Poor Puzzler," put on your
specks and look aGinr'
For if you found the Dictionary
Girls a matter that required but look
your solution.
Here is Mrs. Preston's puzzle:
IA sad girl.
"A nice girl.
"A rich girl.
A sweet girl.
5-A nervous girl
"a warlike girl.
IA musical girl.
S-A smooth girl.
"A lively girl.
1O-A clinging girl
LA great, big girl.
PA flower girl.
1S-An uncertain girl.
IA f4ofound girl.
IA muscular girl.
ia geometric girl.
IA clear case of girl.
1S-A disagreeable girl.
ia kAveling girl.
20-A Akcal girl.
And the an!S0A>s she gave are:
ELLA G..
ELLA Cant.
3-Mary Gold. 4
4-Carrfe Nell.
5-Hester Ical.
e 6-Millie Tary.
7-Sara Made.
S-Amelia Rate.
9-Annie Nation.
10-Jessie Mine.
11-Ella Phant.
12-Rhoda Dendron.
1S-EVa Nescent.
1+Metta Physics.
15-Callie Sthenics.
16-Hettie Rodox.
17-E. Lucy Date.
1S-Annie Mostly.
19-Emma Grant.
20-Phylis Tine.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
All Fail to Correctly Solve
The Dictionary Girls" Puzzle
By FRANCES CARROLL.

THIS week has been just one thing
after another in our land of puz-
i zledom, In giving you the Die
tfonary Girls last Sunday, did
not realize how many words in our Ian
guage could logically answer each num-
Der of the puzzle
Ihen the answers came pouring in,
With never a one giving the same maid
ems that Mrs. Preston gave in her an
sWers to the Dictionary Girls"
The most nearly correct solution came
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Waist for Black Suit.

81, Traveler-I would suggest soft waist
of black chiffon over Persian silk to be
worn with the black cloth travelling
suit The kimono sleeve models are the
smartest and you can pick up such a
waist at very reasonable figures just
now if you will watch the sales Of the
various shops.
The cream serge suit would be very
seryiceable for spring wear when you
reach your destination, and is always
a good investment, as it will serve you
upon many occasions when something
suit is demanded. Serge is easily
cleaned, and win stand coed deal of
hard wear. With a few light waists l
should not think that you would need to
add to the wardrobe which you have de-
scribed. to me.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Bread Fresh.

A loaf of bread will keep fresh much
longer if placed in a covered stone
crock. Wrap in a large cloth to exclude
air and keep the crock in cool place
1t is nicer than a tin vessel and much
better than keeping the bread in the re-
frigerator ....
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN

cranberries, mix with one-half cupful
of cold water and one cupful of sugar.
Stir one teaspoonful of -four into the
sugar before adding the water. 1t will
prevent the berries from settling to the
bottom of the mixture in baking. Line
pie plates with the combination and lay
strips of pastry, criss-cross, upon the
surface. Bake in a brisk, steady oven.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

ts simply plated,
but the front Of
the blouse is made
In sections with a
lit le chemisette
portion that Is ex-
ceedingly SIN art.
Serge, henrietta
cloth and similar
wool m a t erials
would be pretty SO
made. There are a
great many wash
able poplins worn
within doors this
season, and such
material W oul d
make up attract
lively with trim
ming of contrast
ing color, or the
material would be
pretty braided with
a little soutache or
rat-tail cord. Pink
poplin, with the
trimming Of white,
would make a very
dainty frock and
b e exceedingly
smart. All blue,
with braidms Of
white on the trim
ming portio n s.
would be charm
ing. and various
suggestions Of a
similar sort could
be made. Buttons
make a feature of
the season, and
they are used ef-
fectively with little
loops OF braid to
simulate b u t I o n
holes.
The quantity of
material required
for a girl 10 years
OF age will be 51z
wards q inches
wide, 31a yards 36,
21s yards "A, with
q yard of silk for
the belt and trim
ming.
The May Man
ton pattern, No.
6s21, is cut in sizes
for girls of s, 10.
and Il years of
age, and can be
had at Golden
herp'E.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

Bermuda Ginger Cakes-Two eggs
beaten light, one-half cup of molasses
(Porto Rico), one-half cup of butter,
one-half cup of sugar, one-half cup of
sweet milk, juice and grated rind of
one large orange, two cups of pastry
-four in which sift three-quarters of n
teaspoonful of soda and enc dessert
spoonful of ginger. Bake in : muffin
tins.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
girl will write that she has
been keeping company" with

A girl will write that she has
IN been keeping company" with a
4 \ young man for two, or three,
or four years, and that he has
suddenly quit coming to see her, and
begun paying ardent attention to some
oeauteous young creature who works
IN the same office as he does. Where
fore the girl feels herself neglected and
torsaken, and weeps bitter tears.
Or young man writes that he has
been keeping company" with a girl for
year and a half. but that when he
look her to ball she danced four times
with another man, and that she also
permitted this other man to come and
see her, although he protested against
II. In consequence Of which he feels
himself much abused person and be-
lous.
Binds Neither
Man Nor Girl
Keeping company" commits man to
nothing. 1t binds girl to nothing, and
the most elementary sense of justice
should show both parties they have no
cause for complaint, no matter what
the other, one does. You can't break a
bargain until you have made one. You
can't lose thing until you have it.
You can't regulate the conduct of a
man or woman unless that individual
has given you a legal right to do so.
1t certainly shows nerve on the part
Of man to think that he has the priv
ilege OF debating to a girl what other
men she shall associate with when he
hasn't even asked her to be his wife,
and may possibly never ask her. There
is no other such monumental self-con-
ceit apd selfishness exhibited in the
world as that shown by the swell-head-
ed youth who because he is keeping
company with a girl arrogates to him.
self the right to monopolize her society.
Folly Precious
In Every Case.
Nor has any woman any right to feel
ill-used when the man who has been
keeping company with her fiutters
away. He has never proposed marriage
to her. He has never assumed any
obligation to her. She hasn't even the
slightest hold on his coat tails, and If
she has let him drive all other men
away. and cut her Off from all other
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

Baked Bean Fritters-One-half cup
of cold baked beans mashed, one
egg, one small onion chopped, one
half cup of flour, one and one
half cups of bread crumbs. four
tablespoonfUls of milk, two teaspoonfrlIs
of baking powder, pepper and salt.
Chop the onion. add beans, mix well;
beat the egg, add milk and other in
gradients: Beat well-it will be very
thick. Fry in spoonfuls in deep fat.
Serve with thick slices of broiled tomato
or tomato sauce.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
STUDY IN GEOGRAPHY
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE
Loooed Islands

I-Yis Lie.
2-Inn Aha.
s-Rain Said.
Diana No M.
5-Leny Co.
6-F. N. Ran June Dare.
IA. N. M.aDana.
s-Rocea Is.
e-Laced In.
Io-Soar of M.
II-Syrup c.
12-A Sad Cram G. A. -
Is-Arid Dint. =.
I4-crimaon.
15-Then Sale.
16--c. Tree.
I7-Lo Dawn H.
- 1S-Level Mil.
Io-Ever Paced.
2o-Azeld Wenn.
2I-At is a Man.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
DAILY FASHION TALK ~ u
y ~ TO TINES READERS
Neizino With Trimming of Six

TITLE yelling
l.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

DINNER.
Toasted Oysters.
Appetizing Pot Roast.
Escalloped Potatoes. Stuffed OnionSr
Endive and Celery Salad.
Baked Pear Sauce with Cream.
Bermuda Ginger Cakes. Small Coffee
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

Toasted Oyster Sandwiches - Cut
homemade bread in slices quite thick.
Toast lightly on one side Spread
toasted side with butter, sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Cover half the slices
on the battered side with raw oysters.
Lay on the other slice, buttered side
next to the oysters, and toast slowly
until outer sides are a rich brown and
crisp.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

Pot Roast fmade appetizing)-The
cross-ribs, by the addition of one-half
q bay leaf, six cloves, a little parsley
and celery, added while cookifg. will
roast into d luxurious tidbit. "A few
small onions may be added if desired.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
Perfect Woman.
Afternoon Dresses.

Afternoon Dresses.
Phyllis-The most effective afternoon
dresses are those of black mousseline
over silk or satin in Oriental design,
most of them having deep hem of vel
vet. There are no touches of white on
these dresses. The guimpes are or
black lace or tucked chiffon.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

Premium on Coin.
Reader-There is a premium of cent
on a half dollar of 1927.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

Cranberry. Pie. .~ p.
Telephoner-Chop fine one cupful of
seeded raisins, halve tive cupfuls of
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
TomorroW's Menu;
How to. Prepare 1t

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Stuffed With Oatmeal.
Bacon. Hominy GriddIe Cakes.
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
LUNCHEON

LUNCHEON.
Baked Bean Fritters. Celery.
Brown Bread Sandwiches with Cream
Cheese.
SteWed Prunes. Baba Cakes.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

~ FAD stringing with needle and
x thread may be done In variety
- of ways, and II 1t Is not desired
Z thn nl,IId-o., ,,nnlra mara
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
RAILROADS
QIzH M?k
 N.SzYsHzT1lgg,
 JUNE 4, 1911 ! Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-'12:zsQ, .l:s5s s5:16. t5:43. f6:2S. f7:17. f7;44. fs:zs6 .S:51. s:06, s10:C0. f1:o2. f1f:07 A M.-'12:03. s12:3o. 1z:4s. s1:sz, 1:14 s:so s;ss; s;ssa; s1s s;ea; .sas ';sa ;a. s, SUNDAYS = 12:25Q. 'l:lS, ss:1ss fs:27. 1o:oo A. M.-fIs:27. sf:15s s2:27. '4:18. 5:21b. 5:25, s5:z7, fs:4ss s7:32. s7:5S, S:13. s9:36. 1o:o1 P. sf<
 FOR WAsHINGTON, VI. Hsrs>g River-s:s1fsEst tdaiiy) A. A-; 'i:as F.
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x1e:oz.s1z:sss s1:41, 6:4S, 7:56, ss:36. s10:43. s11:3e A. M.-s12:27. 12:32. 1:4s. sz:2ss *3:31. s:41. .4:2s. 4:57, s::s. .s:5t siShAY1a:s. ssS4 7I3 1ss sta .i1, lCls s:is s:1s n .4:2s, .s:s0. ss:54. 7:1s. s7:ss. sS:oz. s10:02. 10:57d F. M.
 TOR BOSTON, via. New Lon0or and Al dMM.a:ss. trox'asn s:41. .4:ss. .s:s4 P.a s don. .I1:ss A. M.-s2:2s, si:2s. ss:ss P. M.
 wii,Imansioa.s:is. K2m nsai VA A. MM.s:s1. 'is F
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate stations-5:oo. 7:oo. s:te. f11:!9 4 DAYs-s;So A; M-s;45 P M DERBY and Intermediate Stations 500, 7:OO, S:O0, s:19 (express) 11:10 A. M.-2:s5 f5:51, 7:45, P. M.-SUN. DAYS-S:30. 10:35 A. M.-s:45. s:oi
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENox PII"rSETELD. ETC.-7:0o. $50 All HE'S P. M.-SUNDAYS-5: A M
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD ETC. via Brookfied Junction-7soo $50 4. M.-4:28, 6:44 F. M--SUS DAYS-S:30 A. NJ. 7:4S P. M.
 FOR IITCIIFIELD. ETC.-s:50 4 M.-4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:5o IA M.
 Express trains. Local Exprsnf
 o to Harlem River Station.
 X Except Mondays.
 A Does not run July 4 or Sept (.
 B Will run June 10 to Sept 10 inc.
 c Will run June 18 to Aug. z7. fn11
 D Will run June 1s to. Sept. 10 iuo1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
BY HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
[ BOBBS MERRILL CO.,,

call of his faraway mate. His eyes caught hers in the grip that would not be denied. crying out that she was his his! Her eyes wavered. fell-re- turned to his. luminous with the an swer. The moment ended.
 "Mr. McAdoo, there is a ruined life between usp'
 She was gone. lea wing Bob alone
 And yet not alone. For with him ! was the memory of a thrilling. VOL derful moment when be had looked into the depths of a woman's heart. And between them lay an impossible barrier. a barrier of their own build ing.
 He bowed his face in his hands and prayed-prayed for courage and pa tience and faith, to bear his punish ment-and to atone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
THE LEADING SCHOOL.

FALL TERM AT UNION BUSINESS college, Main and Congress streets. Shorthand, typewriting. bookkeep- ing and English. Individual in- struction. Advanced methods in teaching. Every graduate employ ed. Established 20 years. Students may begin now. I9ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT

FEObAlE SOChl.
 September 30, 1911 Estate of Daniel J Curran, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and allow ed six months fr0.n the date hereof for the Creditors os said Estate to exhibit the.r claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time. will be deharred g. recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 PATRICK DAILY, G5ss Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST.-Brown Pomerauian male. Re turn to Bridgeport Veterinary Hos pital. P2Ss stf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
FEMALE HELP WANiE1,,.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CHAUFFEUR wants position either In or out of town. Can do own repairs. Good references. Address E. N. T.. care Farmer. R 20 tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

DEAFTSNfEN. mechanical architect ual or structural. are always fn demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home eveningD; fnstru. ments furnished. Address C. g. K. Box 22s. City. U25 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
POSITIONS

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. MAIN and Congress streets, provides mure students and strangers with posi- tfons than all other schools in this vicinity combined. Write for cata- 1ogue or telephone to 146
 I sw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
MALE HELP WANTED.

WiANTED.-Respon young men. who are able to furnish team and wagon, to sell on commission 10 farmers, the best line of household necessities. for the eldest. largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About Z.0ee selesznen TOW working. earning on the average over $16e per mcnth net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men, over s3Go per month Two million farmers I now us1ng these thoroughly adyer- tised goods. Established 1SSs
 Capital s20o0. 900. Address. The j
 R. Watkins Co.,. 113 South Gay street. Baltimore. Md. R15" IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
FINANCIAL

CALL AT OUR OTTICB-Ws VII sAs vance you money on your own nofg if you own property no matter ho8
 much your property is mo><gsGe9 at. Bridgeport Realty Co., Room
 I0a-ii0, Warner Ride. LIS s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

A LARGE FRONT ROOM to man or woman or man and wife. Refer ences exchanged. All modern inn provements. both connected. Ad- dress Room, care of Farmer.
 R IT If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
RESTAURANTS
EDUCATIONAL

BRIDGEPORT SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 767 Main St. A graded course Parliamentary $500 per term. In- ,ermediate s7.50 per term. Ad- vanced $10.00 per term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

FOR RENT-One store and rent
 17S6 Main St HE eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

prEasANTLY SITUATED. Awnings on three front windows. Use of porch, centrally located. Address V. M. C., care of Farmer.
 R IT If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
TO RENT

provements, first floor. 100 Summer street, second house from South Ave. D z6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
MAIL ORDER

I MADE $50,000 in nve years in ths mail order business: began with $5. Send for free booklet Tells how Peacock. 765, Lockport. N. r.
 RPS 3 { 6 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
NIGHT SCHOOL
Park Avenue Institute For Boys and Young Men

Resumes work on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27-FORTIETH YEAR The individual is the unit of work. The choice of school for his chil- dren is the most important choice a parent can make.
 This school is no experiment. Every seat was taken last year. Call at the school, 688 Park Ave nue, at any time, or telephone.
 SETH B. JONES, A. M., I5 ifs Principal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

FURNITURE. BEDDING, sroVE4 housefurnishinGs. cash or on easD terms. ? our credit is good Ask fo1 prices and terms. The Sterling Fur niture Co. 1237 Main Et Tel. 2352-5. B 31 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

STORAGE OF FURNTr6RE-seo4- rate rooms, securely locked. furne~ lure and china packing. Furnfturu eaTeful handling. Bridgeport 0koPs age Warehouse Co, 1897 Main 0k~ Cor. Congress St. Tel zss9-e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
FOR SALE
TO RENr-FURN1sHED ROOMS.

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running water. Bath. Address Reasonable. care of Farmer. K IT IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

after his installation addressed the
Grand Lodge, and announced the follow
ing committees for the ensuing year:
Judiciary, Edward Dunn. chairman: 3.
F. Harrah, II. P. Wiley. o. A. Booth and
NJ. G. Thompson; grievance. Thomas J.
Hartford, chairman; Ben Tarantine and
Henry A. Nau; state Of the order. Charles
Boyd. chairman; Burton T. Doyle and
c. +. McAllister: military department
Thomas Z. LandoIl. chairman; George II.
Whiting and II. 3. Armstrong; finance.
Il. Lodge Hill, chairman; G. W. Hall and
NJ. \. Leese; printing, e w. Morcock,
chairman; A. y. Rock and H. J.. Gasson
insurance department.. Jesse +. Grant,
chairman; Ben c. McQuay and c. r.
Roderick; fraternal correspondence, 8. NJ.
Pearson. chairman: D. l.. Burnett and
George 3. Tallman; credentials, W. A.
Wilding. chairman; J. r. s. Dickens and
]. s. Prescott; reports, W. r. Carver,
Laubach; rules. julius Eiedt. chairman;
&C. Cerimee and Jacob Nussbaum; war
rants, r. l.. Thompson chairman; W. f.
Poole and W. f. Bradley; neurology, J.
r. Haskins, chairman: J. A. Gottsman
and J. c. Tappan: subdivision and ref
erencc, John NJ. Kline. ST.. chairman;
John w Bixler and j. NJ. Ramsey. Spe-
cial committees-Pythian education, II.
W. Marks. chairman: II. a. Nau, Ed
ward Journey. J. G. 4Angerman and
Charles NJ. McCauley; publicity, George
W. Haley. chairman: --- and
F. F. Patrick: fiftieth anniversary. Claude
II. Woodward. chairman: Thomas A.
Bynnm. George W. Baumann. Jefferson
Middleton and John NJ Kline, ST.