davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.
The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the exchange sales
room BY Adrian II. Muller 81 Son:
For account OF whom II may concern.

For account OF whom IL may concern.
G, ooo n,nt County Reservoir Company first
mortgage g per cent borde, due January !.
iaai; January. 1913. coupons ATTACHED. IL
,O.OU, Dyett sand Lime Brick Company nlst
mortgage G per cent gold bonds, due July /,
1880; Jnly T. 1911, and subsequent coupons
attached lot ............ $50 ........ :. .Noo
81 OOaO suburban Construction Company per
cfrt bonds due 1918: 5000 American Union
,rsiepbone Company first mortgage per cent
bonis due February l, 1851: coupons Febru-
airy and igust; August. 1910, aud slhseo
. shares Columbia l<ncksr5oclser Trust coie55
nanv .............. ..............,... OlJ
t0D chares s. s. Kresge COMPANY common lo'a
st .nD United Gas, Electric Light and Fuel
- conpany FIRST mortgage . per cent bonds.
Jne 1879: coupons May and November; aeoo
erred interest 20 be charged .......... Jog
81 ,bsres Kissena Construction Company ana
one-half interest In a building sale contract
oT property IN Kissena Park. Flushing. Long
Lana. i5t ...............,.. 4i1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
rhsso diMdends have been declared

n,,, YORK Central & HUDSON River Railroad
COMPANY, regular quarterly Ia per cent pay
a' r1gicyeioDd. Cincinnati Chicago G. ST, Louis
RAILWAY Company, regular quarterly - PEI
cont on the preferred payable Octouer "a
Ar,ericsp Wooden Company. regular opsf-
,.riy 3. per cent on the preferred payhole
RuSbor Goods Manufacturing COMPANY, pssif
cent on the common and regular QudItSIyc
per cent on the preferred Do'n pe'"'''
XVrstern Union Telegraph Company regular
quarterly q per cent payable OctoOef 10.
e. ouis southwestern HellwS ~oii.Pauuif,
ouarts ~ per cent on tho preIer'ea' pay "O''
OTIS elevator Company. regular quarteriy %, u
,or cont on tho common ana q per CoH' VIZ
r. ,,referre1 both payable october 10 u,,,.,
Ioi,e1 shoe Machinery Compsng .s ~ .
,,,srtcrly IL per cent on the preferred hno :
qua coot; a, The common, both payable Octo-
Der ). .ou,,,a- nuarterlv per
oo ~ nn the common payable october "a
Gillette safety hazoc Conp2hy nsr cent on
nor cont on the preferref aitl = n u 80
Ica .er',,on both payable October 10.
,rbe-. have been admitted to the
s,ocx Exchange list $4,000. thirty-year
or., mortgage sinking fund per cent
na,,ds NJ the Southern Bell Telepnone
ia 1elearaph Company. s2.Nc,UU pe'
anu cvUIlativc preferred stock ana 20
C 800 90 common stock OF the ,. y kIessc
SVo1,DoyNV and $4,000 per cent wv
,,aa, mortgage coupon DonoE Oh tu'
Sorteage Bond Company. or Ne" forA'
/ The National Tube Company naS
yancAd ifs price for standard size s'ee'
nine between 81 and S a ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
NFW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour

FLOUR AND MEAI.-Flour vas only mod 70
oratcly active but hrm, owing 20 hrmneH at
tho mills and reports OF largo sales a. the
Northwest milling points. Spring patents 50
q so ~: winter ttrnl<hts, 81 6o9si o.; winter
patents - s0df5 %. spring clears - $50
81 10 extra No winter. 50 20d - 30, 40 2.
81 iOQsi 90. Kansas straghts. 81 25ut -
fancy spring patents. s. SjaS6 -. RYE
FLOUR-Steady; fair to good 81 50 1fi:
choice TO fancy. 81 O5asi - CoRNMEAL~-
quiet kiln dried. 81 %. BAG MEALe-Fino
white and yellow, 81 051Si 10: coarse. 81 60
" 81 s. FEED--Western spring. s2+ 10;
standard middlng. 81 10 -four do. s3l TO-
red dog. s32 10: city bran, s23 bulk. s2f 90
sackF: middllug S27 20 II s93; rcd dog. 500 30
hominy chop. s2GuS21 bulk. S2i 2OU US 20
sacks. oiimeal. s35HS36 so.
COIFEE~-ln8ctiyc carly, opening steady
az unchanged 10 points advance, but de-
veloped an easier feeling and declined I6g
points The selling movement appeared 10
he the result OF more liberal offerings Of
cost and freight coffee from Brazil and
strong indications that Brazilian shippers
nrc becoming anxious to sell and ara willing
20 make concessions In price cost and
freight offers we're about 10 points lower for
the dsy hut buyers were apathetic and COM
parstiVely little business wss done. Late in
the session there was q sharp rally from the
bcttoin: az the close the marltet was frIn az
unchanged Ia . points net lover, with sales
OF So 900 bags. Havre and Hamburg closed
az nc decline 20 &c advance. while in
Brazil prioos showed declines OF $50 reis in
both tho RIO and Santos markets. spot was
Inactive but unchanged at 1870 for Rio No
= Local contract prices; -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

made the market responsive to newe OF hvfs
import requirements across the Atlantic and 81
damage by heavy rain I'm France and Germany.
Reports OF a squeeze In the September opt,on
at Kansas City tended also 20 aid the bulls.
Rense OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
CURB ECHOES.

The dividends OF the Standard oil sub
salaries during the first nine months OF
1917 were s5.7S2,523 more than the ola
Standard OIL Company disbUrsed during
the same period I'm 1911. II is estimated
that the aggregate net earnings Of the
companies this year viii exceed Sle"o.OoV
The average earnings Of the Isle Royal
Company for the last two months arc said
10 have been better than & Q6 a share on
a basis OF production reaching around
$4,000 pounds OF copper year
The nimble nickel business is showing
a gain in popularity, according 10 the
stock movements OF the and 10 cent
store combinations. The kresge Stores
stock is selling around - points above It's
price Of a little more than a month ago.
Anglo American Oil, which has been at
tended with rumors Of increased capital
and stock rights. has responded 20 the
dividend talk by selling up several points.
Tke par value of this stock is s.. In 1911
the income account showed deficit OF
S7Oo. go. Since December 81 last it is re-
ported that S,s75,s75 in loans has been
paid Off
During thirty-one days in July tho
Alaska-Treadwell mill reports show ST.
l1s tons Of ore crushed, resulting In 1850
tons Of concentrates. \ total estimated
recovery. was s22o.4'2,; realizing value,
t2lS,lsS and estimated profit. SI2,sS2.
Gable adviccs from Dawson report gross
production FOR the month Of August as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Oocaoraphs Of Current Interest
for the investor.

- the way the market acts there
% he only one way TO revive it,
- the suffragettes form a Wall
.'..o, marty That will get the public
~ ..r,ed and put some new blood into OPP
+ .,s After all. maybe the hand that
81, the cradle can do the trick.
The Committee Nearly Ready
n,o,dbolders committee OF the Wis
Minnesota 6 Pacific Railroad
$50 Is now reported to be COM
additional TO James y. Wallace,
IAN. other members OF the commit
rbich has been formed in the inter
=, the holders Of the fifty-year first
.oe 4 per cent bonds, are Sidney c..
ID Walter Leigh and Leonard 5.
pv ,..sineer. The counsel for the com
80. ere L, c. Krauthoff, c. \. Sever
"a Alfred A. Cook The bondhold-
sS, iii be requested to deposit their Sc
es ~, r.ith the Central Trust Company
'.' ~ York under a protective agree
o. That ia now in course OF prepare
I'D which when completed viii he
.""S with the depositarY Notice Of the
H 1'.. of the agreement will be given
LEV. according TO information obtained
...s.erday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

transactions for foreign account assre-
GATED about $50 shares with the prin-
c,pal dealings in Steel common, Union
pacific and Reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES..

FURTHER increases in the valuations for
the purpose Of taxation Of Ohio natural
gas companies are indicated by tentative
figures OF the State Tax Commission. The
Increases are not expected to be as large,
proportionately, as those placed on the
railroad properties OF the state few days
ago.
The reports of the Binghamton Light.
Heat and Power Company. which does all
Of the electric lighting and power bust
ness at Binghamton. " V. show gross
earnings Of $lSj.77l for the year. against
$66,7sS last year. an increase Of ia per
cent, while the net earnings were tS3 759.
against $75,3l6 last year, an increase Of
~ per cent
A report Of the earnings OF the Youngs-
town & Ohio River Railroad, running he
tween Salem, Ohio, and East Liverpool
that state. shows for the full fiscal year
ended June 30 gross income OF s296, 4G6 q.
az against S224, 2i5 IS in 1911. Operating ex-
penseS, taxes and rentals totalled {l40-
200 81, leaving net earnings for the year OF
NG. 2,S g. AS the interest on the outstand-
ing first mortgage per cent bonds was
only $1,000. the net shows the interest
charge earned nearly twice \ safeguard
for The holder OF these bonds is pro-
vision limiting the issue Of any new bonds
to the amount OF 10000 in blocks OF s2j,0U
only when the net earnings for the pre-
cedius twelve months have been double
the interest on the bonds issued and TO be
issued. Regular freight and passenger
business IL reported to DE growing rapid
ly, particularly the freight business. The
line is a high speed electric. with standard
gauge. The preferred stock pays Az per
cent dividend. and the bonds are, by rea-
son Of the restrictions imposed on their
issue. selling at par and interest. The
bonds are legal investments for Maine
savings banks and are q conservative in
vestment with a liberal yield.
Earnings of the Underground Electric
Railways Of London system for tho week
ended September z, 1872 compared with
1911. are given as follows:
Amounts IN pounds sterling
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
Helping the Farmers.

A"s 'arm Improvement plan under the
arm department OF the Southern Rail-
10y Is attracting some attention and IA
,O'aoie comment. The results promise 10
encouraging. II the programme as out
.'eo can Dc carried out. The furthering
development of agricultural resources
.0hs the lines OF railways which depend
s'ksly on agricultural products and the
nosperity OF the agricultural districts for
.hslr support is an intelligent move on
ss part Of railway officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
copper and Steel Rails.

Recently some publicity was given TO
~. claim that copper mixed with steel
,..aA a better rail than steel alone. 1t
,s now reported that the Chicago, Mil
w.ukee g. st. Paul will make test OF
.,ssl rails containing less than per cent
.onn,r. and that an order has been placed
Win the United States Steel Corporation
,or a sufficient supply to give this comoi-
rstion a trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED By Charles ID. Barney g. Co. No. %
Broad street, New York. and No. IL South
al phtladelDhiAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

FURNISHED by Curtis s; Sanger No. 80 '
etrceeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

Gable adviccs from Dawson report gross
production FOR the month OF August as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

Earnings of the Underground Electric
Railways Of London system for tho week
ended September z, 1872 compared with
1911. are given as follows:
Amount. In pounds stcrIinsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Interest 70 be added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
N 0 R F ok ELKS'
F IN { P R 0 G R Am
A Festive Time Promised to the
Members Who Make
the Trip.

The Norfolk Lodge Of the Benevo
lent and Protective order OF Elks has
arranged 20 make the convention In
mat city August es and. - the best
IN the history Of tho order. Each day
lie replcte with festivities Of all kinds
Il program OF which has been mailed
10 each lodge In the state. Here II
Is.
Tuesday, August 81. 8 to 10 p. NJ.
and Wednesday. August IS. 5 to 10
A M.-Registration OF delegates and
all visiting Elks by the convention
lodge. 30. IS.
II a ii. Augu,, 2s-Assembling Of
ell delegates a. the Elks Home. In
trodnctory remarks b. the exalted
ruler. Brother William 3 Loughran.
address Of welcome. b. Brother ". II.
Nenable.
1880 "a M-Businesx aession.
p. M-Trip to Cape Heury. Va.
epecial cars leaving front OF Monticello
Hotel. city Hall AvenuS
+. M.-Arrival at Cape Henry.
surf bathing. etc
$40 ?. M-"shore dinner" a, capo
Henry Casino.
$3.50 P M-Dancing a, casino pa
Thursday. August 20.
10 a Assembling of delegates
in lodge room and beginning OF second
dny business session.
II noon-Deiesates. visitors and com
mittees viii embark on excursion
tteamer Van SERVER at Chesapeake
ind Ohio wharf for trip around the
.arbor and Hampton Roads
r " -R=oeption ard luncheon at
f.lks' Home in Portsmouth as guests
of Portsmouth Lodge. No. So
$50 ? M-Trip 10 ocean View Va,
cars leaving Main ans CRANKY streets
II that hour and ever fifteen minutes
thereafter.
$50 P M-F.reworks. dancing,
other smusemen;s. etc. etc.
Aud Lang Svre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
IN POLICE COURT

Thomas Duncan. colored charged
with Attempting 10 snatch the purse
~ Miss Caroline Abel at the corner
~ Madison and FRANKLIN streets sat
urday night. was arraigned IN the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. and was
srni on 70 the grand jury
c scott. young man accused
of being 'mashcr.' was fined sa5
According TO Detectives Gentry and
Bolton. who made the arrest Scott APP
proached woman with fake mes
sage and persisted IN speaking with
her oven when she assured him that
tho message WAS not intended for her
The man took an appeal.
Walter Lockett colored. was sent 10
JAN for one year for attempting to
break into the store OF Charles Gunst
lola-ol East Cary street.
Wesley Whitlock. colored. on being
convicted Of selling Intoxicating
liquors without license. was hned
500. sent sent TO jail for sixty DAYS
and placed under security OF $500 for
twelve months.
Lee Johnson and Mitchell Wood both
colored. were fined $40 each for being
disorcerly on street car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
Miss Rose SNillinn,s

Miss Rose Williams. daughter of At
torneyG General ana Mrs. Samuel w.
Williams, died yesterday morning at
Asheville. y c. Miss Williams sur
iered an attack Of typhoid fever about
a year ago. ana never recovered her
health, going into decline some
three months ago She was taken TO
AsAeviile Mrs. Williams has been with
her Tor some time. The Attorney Cen
eral went to Asheville yesterday The
body has been taken to her home at
Wytheville for burial tomorrow.
Hesldes her parents. Miss Williams
IS survived by her t-grandmother
Mrs l. + Johnson, OF Bristol. and by
me following sisters and brothers
Mrs j Il. Dunn and Miss Louise VII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

weeks ago, d'ed suddenly Sunday even
ing Al $50 o'clock at her home. sos
~ est Grace Street
Mrs Barns was complaining of what
was thought TO be indigestion. and was
confined To her room all during the
day her illness wes not considered
serious. and ner sudden death was q
great shock TO her family and many
friends Mrs. Barns and her late hus-
9and We're charter members OF Cavalry
Baptist Church, and Will be greatly
missed in the work OF the church. She
> survived by her two children-Lin-
aen II. Barns. OF Hartford. Conn. and
Mrs II. II. DOggett, OF this clty-and
Ashby I. Ragland. John +. Ragland,
--Fs. p. {. Peasants and Misses Bett c
and Rosa Ragland.
The funeral VIII take place from her
residence tomorrow afternoon at i
o. cIo.k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13

time as TO take the nun,birs of the
machines. whose owners were ident'-
lied Yesterday by the license books in
the office OF the Secretary OF state. The
warrants VIII be served this morning.
and the cases may be tried to-day be-
fore Magistrate Puryear.
Officer Tilier has caused nearly al!
o. the arrests that have been made III
the county this summer for scorch-
ing" and he had an especial LOOKOUT
for offenders sunday. H. tried to
overtake the machines on mis- bicycle.
and he holds the fact that they got
away from him IS proof OF the viola
ton OF tho lew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
IxCENDIAI,Ins Al WORK.
Hotel Prospect Southern Pines
nurncd TO the Ground.

ISpeciaI 20 The Ilmcs-Dispntch.l
Sumolk. Va. August l2.-lncendiaries
bgrneI TO the ground the Hotel Pros
pect at southern Pines y c. They
tempered with the water plug. and no
water could be gotten to fight the fire.
Mayor Richardson. of Southern Pines.
wired Suffolk for bloodhounds. and
late tonight they were hot on the
trail. which was sixteen hours old.
The hotel was fun OF guests. but no
one was hurt. The building. contents
and vaIuables of the guests were to-
tally DESTROYED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
DEAF MI TES IN
CONVENTION HERE
Hundred Members Hold Recep-
ton at Jefferson Hotel
Last Night.
TO BE ANNUAL
AFFAIR
Business Meeting Begins This
Morning, When Permanent Or
ganization VIII Be Effected.

In the receiving line in tho lobby
and balconies OF the jefferson Hotel
during the early hours OF last night.
between. seventy-hve and 100 deaf
mutes IN attendance upon the conven-
ton in session here made each Others
acquain lance and were made welcome
b. the entertainment committee Many
OF them were attended BY other mem
Jcrs Of the family. and the reception
was not entirely silent affair. all
though digi,sl conversation formed the
large part of that winch passed
The business session viii begin tnis
morning In the jefferson Auditorium.
when addresses Will be made Dy 4. O..
Tucker. OF Richmond. l. H. Brushwood
OF Hampton. and others. IL IS expected
that tho number in attendance Will be
doubled by that time. one OF the OBJ
jects Of the meeting IS the naming OF
the association ana the arrangement for
annual meetings. That they can en-
joy themselves through social discourse
was shown last night. and 1t is pUr-
posed TO add to the attractivencss Of;
the conventions.
Meeting This 5IornIng.
The INDICATION this morning viii! be
delivered by Rev J. ". Michaels. and
speeches. the election OF q temporary
Chairman and the appointment Of com
mittees will follow. = photograph OF
the delegates Will be taken in the al
ternoon. the Committees viii make their
reports. and unfinished business viii be
transacted a banquet at the Jerer-
son this evening Will be followed b.
dancing.
Tomorrow will be given to the cleo.
tion OF officers and sigh,seers' tour OF
the capital Readings will be held a,
night. and picnic at Forest Hi. Park
viii be the feature on Thursday.
The following committee has charge
II the gathering: Arthur G. Tucker.
chairman. Meade p. Dalton. Lewis
Long, Lester r W!ckline. MarceIus j.
Laune and L. 2. Brushwood.
The following official chaperons
have been appointed: Mrs r. L chlies.
OF Richmond; Mrs A G. Tucker. Of
R!cmond Miss May Barrow. OF Farm
vile. Mrs. Lizzie Capps. OF Blanche.
n C.. Mrs. W. c. Ritter, OF Newport
News; Mrs. s c Jones. OF Staun,on.
and Mrs. F. L Lindsay. OF Charlo,tes-
VILE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
Joseph -. Dunivin.
DEATHS

STRlNGFELLOW.-Died. n his rnst.
dence. BIS West Franklin street.
sunday. August II. at 1890 4 NJ
GH ARIES S. sTRINGFELLoW. in
inc seventy-siNth year OF his ge
Funeral from St Paulfs EpIscnnal
Church TUESDAY at 1880 A NJ.
BARNs.-Entercd into rest sunday
August u. at $50 r. NJ. at her resi-
dence. COS West Grace street. IEN-
ME " r.. widow of II G II. B1rns.
Funeral from tho residence WE'D
NESpAY AFTERNOON at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING
-ounty Officers swear Out Warrants
for Two Motor Car OMnera.

Magistrate T j. Puryear Yesterday for
the arrest of VI. l.. Wright. Of 262i
Grove Avenue. and Il. w. Lancaster.
of SO Lamb Avenue. Barton Heights.
for eXcceding the speed limit i'm their
automobiles sunday afternoon. The
complaints We're made by County ON
ter going at what he thought was too
high speed on the Brook Road. and Mr.
Wright driving at n pretty rapid rate
on Chamberlain Avenue in the county.
All that the officer could do at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
Archer Phlegnr. Jr.
Especial 10 The Times DISPATCH.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.1
Bristol. Va. August l2.-Judge Arch
or =. lohlegar OF this city. formerly
member OF the supreme Court OF APP
peals of Virginia. was advised by wire
to-day OF the death OF his SON Archer
phiegar. Jv. at silver City. y. NJ The
young man. who was tnirty-two years
old. died this afternoon. He had been
III OF tuberculosis for a few months.
and went TO New Mexico. hoping that
the climate might restore him TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
CITY BOMDARDED
BY REBEL FORCES
Continued From First fa.;a

Continued From First teGsl
onslaught on the penitent!ary, but after
Il sharp engagement they were drive !
back. Three hours later the attacking
force moved around TO the eastern side
o.. the capital and directed its IRE On
the government troops defending that
portion OF the city. but was again
repulsed.
The bombardment was begun in
Violation o. the ar:nistice arranged by
the opposing armies on Saturday and
despite protests made by the Amer!-
can minister George We!izel. dean Of
the diplomatic corps. and by Captain
Warren J. Terhune, commander OF the
United States gunboat Annapolis, now
stationed on Cor!nto. and from which
vessel a detachment Of blucjacllcts
and marines were dispatched to this
city to project the lives and property
OF Americans.
The national flags of the members
oil the diplomatic corps and the foreign
consuls. IS well as those OF foreign
residents are dying over their re-
spcctive dwellings and business houses.
When it became known that the rebels
were IN earnest in their announced
intention OF bombarding the capital.
the government issued proclamation
warning the people to leave the cant
tai. Many OF the inhabitants needed
this advice and impressed into service
Ian available means OF transportation
10 depart.
President piaz is relying upon the
support OF the United States in his
EFFORT to withstand the attack OF the
revolutionaries and to maintain con-
troll OF the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-13
HER MOTHER.

lie February H.. 1910 '"'s
a. 70 iepart and he with Christ is
HER AorIIER
'LtE;A;sANTs.-rne death Of MRS.
ELIZA y 4'LEASANTS. vic d. t6c
late william IL Peasants. at Lin
coin July 20. should not pass IN
noliced' as most OF her life was spent
H this city. and few women haVe
i, DrttSr known or more general
!! De.oNed She was a member OF
t"e society OF Friends ana a leadai.
~ church work She was active In
an phllanthropic work WIS one az
the wee presidents OF the Y. ". .
\. was founder of the CITY Mission
and when that organizatiou vas
merged into the Associated chari-
Ties she was made secretary She
street Home.
Il was her delight tn plan excur-
SONS INTO the country FOR the Sick
babies of the poor street car rides
Tor the orphans. Christmas dinners
Tor the poor or hot coffee for the
street car drivers in cold weather.
When Miss willard organized a
W. c. I T. IN this city she was
elected president ana later. when the
state was organized. she was again
honored with the presidency. and
was "a beloved leader as Iona as ner
health permitted.
She had seen so much suffering
among the poor from intemperance
that she threw herself heart and soul
into this work. organizing Bands
Of Hope distributing literature and
us ne every method to combat the
evil. We doubt not she has heard
the Masters "Well done, thou good
and faithful servant. enter thou into
the JOY OF thy Lord"
a NJ