davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Warner Released.

Eddie Warner. the southpaw of the
Brown University nine. was released
yesterday by Pittsburgh to the Colura-
bus Club of the American Association.
Warner goes to Columbus along with
four other players In payment for Will
bur Cooper, another portsida t.Asycr.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Clarke Best Leader,
Says Kitty Bransfield

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 2.-Kitty Brans-
field. former Pittsburgh first baseman.
says Manager Fred Clarke. OF the Pi-
rates. Is the greatest manager.
Clarke studies and understands hui
man nature better than any other
leader" Bransfield explains. Every
man under him 10 handled according to
his own peculiar nature. Other man
ayers handle one player like another and
don't get as good results out Of their
men,"
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

supposed
chary-eemns with call good wi-we
restitution for the things written
those who make the
Cobb, resembling
and there make good in time
We willing OCCASION that
plant dropkick
10 him.
Murphy generous masnaes Where
he
furnishing
al same Yuletde moment
Renegng knocks
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Jim Flynn Enters
Commission Class

NEW YORK. Dec. A.-Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman who has fought two
heavyweight championship battles dur
son and the other with Luther McCarty.
is spending q few days In this city. He
said today that he would like to ar
range some match before he leaves.
weight but thought he was eligible to
proclaim himself head of the new class
''commission weight" Just established.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Canadian Ice Races,

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 23.-Harness
racing on the Ice. which of late years
has become one of the most popular of
augurated here tomorrow with the
opening Of a ten days meeting under
the auspices OF the local club. Tho
Toronto meeting will be followed by
meetings in Montreal and Ottawa.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Traffic Rules Needed
For People on Foot

The need of regulating not alone
automobile traffic but pedestrian traffic.
10 . topic that grows in interest ana
importance right along. Chiefly be-
cause public attention from the first
has been 10 concentrated on vehicles 1t
has not been realised now much moro
of q problem II 10 becoming In the
larger cities to control the movements
Of the man on foot.
Tho vehicle. either motor driven or
horse propelled, 10 under surveillance
and supervision and orders At every
point. 1t must move along q. certain
4 must cross a street under certain
conditions: 1t must obey q whole series
Of rules. the violation Of any Of which
involves q penalty; but In many places
nishwsys' almost as he pieases.
Cross Bowded Streets.
There are street crossings to which
special policemen are assigned for the
purpose Of assisting pedestrians, but
pedestrians may and do cross crowded
streets at all points. threading their
way among the vehicles. interrupting
and sometimes blocking traffic.
A wsll-known London weekly. touch
ing on this subject. said recently: "Tak-
an9 the non.riding and non.driving
members Of the community through the
kingdom. It is certain that the vast ma
3ority consider themselves under no OBJ
iigstions. legal or moral. toward the
drivers of vehicles. and that II they
move aside the act 10 dictated by con-
alterations Of prudence alone
"According to reports. efforts are now
being made In the British metropolis to
have pedestrians understand that al
though they have the first right to the
road, this does not mean that they
have the last and the sole right to It.
0ome OF the continental cities have be-
gun to make regulations for pedestrian
traffic In Vienna those on foot are
compelled to keep to the sidewalk un-
I'll they come to regular crossings: vio-
lations are punishable exactly as in the
case Of vehicles that fail to observe
them.
Should Aid Traffic.
"What with the constantly increasing
number Of motor vehicles and the re-
sponsibility which goes with the driv-
ing Of them and with the ownership Of
them. It would seem only reasonable
and Just that pedestrians be made to
contribute their share toward insuring
an easy. safe and comfortable move
ment of city traffic. The motor vehicle,
Il must be recognised. IL here to stay
and It will be wise to adjust other
things to that fact. Vehicular traffic In
general should not be unnecessarily or
good citizenship In vehicles and ON foot
viii do wonders toward securing to all
q free and uninterrupted passag &c
through and across the thoroughfares. !"
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Companies
Alone Made Profit

Umpire Rigier declares that the tels-
graph companies are the only ones that
made anything out Of his proposed Gu
ban trip. Rigler says cablesrams back
and forth from Cuba cost him In the
neighborhood Of $50.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Winter Practice.

1t was SO warm and springlike down
In st. Louis yesterday that Larry Doyle
Of the Giants; Ed Konetchy, OF the Car
dinals, and Bobby Byrne, Of the Pi-
rates ran out to the ball park for q
little mid-December practice.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Lajoie and Wagner.

The furry Of dope which the retirement Lac
the Cleveland recalls parallel French
and the Flying Dutchmanthe
and Honus still with
the
products Of the pastime
Wagner 1874 Ljoie 1875 February will be
Wagners thirty ninth birthday
Laoie engagement
ners with Louisville
This
sixteen beneath the big Of the
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Plan Big Fight
For Coloreu Soldier

Friends Of the colored soldier will
make q hard fight In his behalf when
the proposition Of eliminating him
from the army is discussed by the con-
ference Of the ranking officers of the
army here on January =
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Jack Doyle to Be
Scout for Chicago

Jack Doyle. once manager Of the
Giants, has struck the scouting strata.
He IL to do bush duty under Jimmy
Callahan for the Chicago White Sox.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Christmas in Vagabondia.

. gift-he
guide
A
God.sDeeA
. he sun rsln
what o
%
The utopia the ultimate when
Comiskey
sents Mathewson and
ths epoch should long off, think the lavish
erosy Of
the the ue log In the
act Of blazing into flame.
Few Xmas Requests.
Yae-A coach who
Yanks-A
padding
1918 Cubs
Fanatcs-Ptcher
puzzle.
Ty Cobb-A fast
action snapshot Of Pumpely wrhns
hottest GOALS
T. R-A pennsnt winner for Armageddon.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Packard Makes Good.

made good in Chiyington's league last
year and Is being touted - conner.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Proved a Patriot.

Ban johnson says Frank Navin proved
q patriot OF the American League when
he let Red Corriden 60 to the National
League.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Eighty-one Scores.

Dave Altiser Of the Millers. was the
leading bobble-maker In the A. A. In
ice games Dave made eighty-one errors.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Or, REED
SPECIALIST
9O4 Seventeenth Street

~ VCApc' successful practice IL
81 A0A1Ao the cure Of Chronic
Nervous, and Special Diseases Of Men
and Women.
Means Health to You II You suffer
From Cetarrh, Obesity, Rheumatism, Consti.
patton, Piles. Throat, Lung. Brain. Heart
Blood. and Skin Di.esses. Nervous Debility
Biood Poisoning. Eruptions. Ulcers. and ali
private diseases cured for lie by safe
CMARGEs LOW. INCLuDING MEDICINES
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private waiting Room for adies.
OFFICE HOURS:
10 to !: 2 " 6. Eundays. n 10 u
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

Wagner stolen the
has worked 1875 Or more every season. while injuries
releasing these
but when arrives number
handle bat a
wibn five the plate.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
Other Features.

In these Loe batted 400 @
times his years
and 300 through all sixteen
Laoe total batting the seventeen ss2; Wagner
.344.
would his trail
1856. 86whh in
he 10 with old furniture
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

National oner Lie led American
this good
pened a
his the Frenchman facing
forlorn hope leader of his clan.
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
A Few Xmas Requests.

Teehproof padding when close decision against thu
The Washington times., 1912-12-24
one around the neck.

stonAn action snapshot Of Pumpely wring
The Washington times., 1912-12-24

Q Fanatics-Pitchers batsman can hit; batsmen NO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
ITINERARY OF
THE TOUR

Thursday. July II. isl2-Leave
Nheeliug for Montreal Pullman and
dining car SERVICE
saturday. jas, d.. 1871. sal from
Montreal rs Allan Zine steamship
Scotia IN" - Lawrence route 90
t4rops ore, me GREAT adNsutaga Of
frat~rsinr for The nrt three DAYS Of
THE sossz- %. placid waters aui nag
r.f'rnf scenery 20 fle noble ~ la
renee rt'- cone derably reducing the
r.ua sp-nf on fns op-u ocean
Scetisne
~4nlat. IuIf n Due fo arrive a.
Glasgow fWinesor HofsI tCoos .
Cfnce. . Bucharsn street Gasros
srr- sd fupo-farf co<nr~rrta
CO fre 'hrf CIV n Great rrrtsin in
r0F-Er.ru sd uealfh Auons 20
rtfs 80 80 So rsefrr rerfu~r
ohm ut I-rs--sr a rrvrf
l@sts afre~rnn~ 81 rr-ra- -
r-al- 20 90 rn--rt .Hfrsrr .a-Ef--~
49, fr 60 o. e. a---- =
f1rt--E f--r -ra trur -a--ar.
eve rnaar 49, 81
- frrraa a-~=~~. n-r uar -
ara aar Errr.-rt
G-r rra $500 f-ra-r -
CO .a~a aa-
o.
-a ~ -..
r
.-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

the Castle. an ancient seat OF the Scot
fish kings. which dominates the city
from high. precipitous rock. In IL
are shown the cid Scottish regslia
and other objects OF interest Holy.
rood Palace. 1870. the former resi-
dence OF the Scottish kings. contains
the apartments used by Mary. Queen
oG Scots. and relics of that unfortu-
nate sovereign In the picturesque
old town are many old houses. some
remarkable for their great height. ten
20 Twelve stories In the new town
the principal fnoroughfare. Princess
street b. noted as one Of the finest
and most Imposing streets In Europe
- Giles church. twelfth century. q
The most interesting church among
Other places % interest are John
knors house built IN 1909. the Old
Toibooth and fhs Scott Monument.
ulaEnincenf vieW - the cifs l. %
taiu~t from Arrhurs Sal ~. feet
an ~uinence Wifhfn he city bounds
ENGLAND
Tu-staf ll1 "a Travel - 60
Isle suf 30 pet lr-seu@ Nidia-d
halIsaT fo i.onfor TIE iournsy b.
r~rr Irfer~sf "a or~ a. ~ Mtd1a-s
~ 80 r-are-r~s srur~ - - Tr@ss
$1,000 70 F-Earf .rrI 11-E - -.
GO Fras rrs-r.r- ~ f-rtrss--
u-er-sear frr - -a sar.-rs-
lH &c - srrr ri .r-rr- ~
-rssr rrr~sr- n~rF r-s "a
auss 49, urr-r Lrss-. rr--s
.-- 81 r--r - -s - Fr.
--r-rs ri rr 800 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

All Expenses of Five Weeks Tour to Be Borne BY
This Paper-Scotland. England, France and Can
ada to Be Visited by Party Which VIII Have
Personal Conductor - The Most Stupendous I.
Offer Ever Made in the History of Journal
ism in Wheeling = Absolutely Unparal.
leled for Liberality- Mammoth Com
petitive Voting Contest by Which
the Public Will Decide Who the
Fortunate Young Women Are
to Be Is Inaugurated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

tombs. Castles. churches. cathedrals.
works of art-the greatest work OF
man and nature. will both be seen and
enjoyed
From the arrival OF the tourists in
Scotland until they re-embark for
Montreal. panorama viii be con
stantly unfolded TO their vision and
wealth Of historical associations will
hold their interest fascinated and
spellbouud. While enjoying the per-
feet beauty 81 nature. the tourist Will
also behold tn fancy The great events
Of history with viyldness a. great a.
though OF the living present
Though if has been an ardent DO.
sire Of every lady in the land 20 tak.
a trip 20 the old world. realization
~ their desire has been possible to
but the very tea Through the Offer
90 The Intelligence 90 j. uoV possi5l
for any woman Zoo realize her de-Ir.
20 take a mp fo E4rop. Tt. inf-..
Eencer ha- placed the means elfl.l
reach fo every woman .r NLee.irE
and vicinity and H Iz uu.. rs.-s-ars
Cor fhtm fo meet rh- rurIH rrs 90
-1t- offer 80 pr.-'ei eIsaur~r~ in fh.s
90
A. Esp--sss Bor~- - o.. l~t.IH-
g-rc-r
f~r rfa rnwarf f.a card s.a.
hrr-i fre 'rfr .r Vice 90 'n s.a-r
.r .ra f.r s a-r.e r.r-
t.. .arI fe..s Ea .r r-rarrsI
r.s-Fs n' .rrrr- ..l .ftr
.rrfr.r' rs.rsaa.-r o. -ra-
...H.ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
THE PUBLIC
Is TO CHOOSE

Question Of Determining the
Winners i TO BE Put SquareIy
Up TO the People Of Wheeling
and Territory Taken in BY the
COntest-They Will Decide Who
viii he Our GueSts-BalIOting
J. Open To All and II Costs
Nothing 20 Note-Stsrt Today
and Clip the Coupons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Market Reports.

New YORK, june Z.
BUTTER-Slightly easier; receipts, s6s
packages; creamery, extras, h.. Tna27Hc. ;
hrsts. 2na2Tc.; seconds. Eaa76c.: thirds,
7&a25c.: state dairy. tubs. finest. 26ha27c. /:
good to prime, 24a26c.; common to fair,
22a23c.; process. extras, 8a2Hc-: 1rsts,
2sAa24,4o.: seconds. 2ea23he.; factory, cur
rent make. frsts, 221aa2Sc.: seconds, a01sa
21hc.; thirds, 1sa2oc.: packing stock, our
rent make, No. & 19ha1o.; No. !. n1Aa1so.
= CHEESE-stsady; receipts. Ass boxes;
state. whole milk, new. specials, white,
h., 1s&Rl4e.; colored. 13&al4o,; average
fancy, white, 1Shc.; colored, lShc.: under
grades. l2a13ko.; state skins. new. sps-
ciala, white, 11a11kc.: colored. l1al1Aa. ;
fair to choice, sa1aisc.; un~dergrades. nom
inal, Battle.
EGGS Steady; receipts. 1904 cases;
fresh Iathered, extras, doz,, 1ka22o. /;
storage packed. extra firsts. Dhaahc. ;
nrsts, lSsAa1sc.; regular packed, seconds,
l75SalSc.; dirties, halle: checks. 1oaSnc. :
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
whites, fancy, large. 2Sae4c.; fair to good,
2la22c.; hsnnsry browns zla22c,; sathersd
brown and mixed colors. 1saIc.
POTAVOES-New, steady; old. weak;
Bermuda, new. No. l. bbl.. SahHo; No, /
tase; southern, new. white, No. !, Dbl,
t2aS.7 rs; red. u. 76a2. Is; seconds A.5oaS;
oulls, 31al.s So; domestic, old, In bulk. 10
lbs, $2.sOs3; bag. =. 25a2.7 Is; European, per
lS ID, bag, 81. 3a2. Is; sweets. Jersey, bas-
kst n.ba21.
LIVE POULTRY-steady: chickens,
broilers. ID. 2saSso. fowls, lsAc.: boosters,
&C.: turkeys, 1ac.; ducks, lie; geese, &c. /:
~guineas, pair. sSc.; pigeons. Soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Paid Good Price for Hls cu.is+-

Tho Brazilian nabob, Baron gerasu
was as miserly In tri1es as he was az.
travagant in other directions. II was
n OF his peculiarities never to res
servants, and the walters OF the vari.
Gus hotels at which he soJourned were.
for that reason, not partial to him.
One morning, while staying at the
magnificent MAux hotel. In Rio de-
Jansiro, he came down to breakfas,
and ordered a outlet. After he had
eaten 1t he ordered \ second. Baron"
said the head waiter maliciously, ITS
a custom with US never to SERVE III.
same course twice at 4 meal" "Is
that SOP said Fereau. and rising from
his seat he left the room. In ten min.
utes he came back into the dining.
room. Waiter" said he, II have tus,
bought this hotel and am master here
now. As you will not be able to get
accustomed to my plan Of servinr
guests according to their wishes. YOU
are dismissed at once" T%hereupon he
took up his napkin again and called
to another waiter: Nov. bring me
another cutlet!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

Mrs. Theodore Manduaka. of South
Amboy, vas a local visitor Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Robert Noble and Miss Jen-
ME Noble were among the QUITO
town visitor yesterday.
Miss Laura Steele, of High street,
is spending the day in New York.
Miss Steele expects to visit in Som
merville over the week end.
Myron Van Pelt, of South Am
boy, lookeS II pold friends in town.
Thursday.
Mrs. George D. Runyon is still
confined to her home by illness, but
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Book, of The Warren"
house, has rented the house in Cor
don street recently occupied by H.
E. ACker.
Miss Mary Hardy, of South Am
boy, was a local visitor, yesterday.
Harry MacGregor, of Edinbrough,
Scotland. who has been spending
several days with friends in Madison
avenue, left last evening to visit rel
atiVes in Portland, Oregon, where he
expects to make his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Hofstadt, of
Staten Island, were local visitors
last evening.
e. l.. Steiner, Of Brooklyn, Is
spending the summer with friends in
Gordon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther j. Hope en-
~tertained a family gathering at din
ner yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Hopes birthday.
Captain Tapley, of Portland,
Maine, Is visiting friends In Madl-
son avenue
Mrs. j. Elringer and Miss TilIie
Elringer, Of South Amboy, were In
town this morning,
Mrs. E. L. Gridley is entertaining
her sister from Elizabeth.
Miss Lillian and Ada Moss-are
among the visitors from out-of=toWn
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Voorhees,, ac-
companied by Mrs. c. NJ. Ashton
and children, of Hightstown, mot
ored to this city yesterday and
spent the day with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ludwig Wolff, OF Lewis
street. has returned home after a
months visit in New York state, ac-
companied by her little son.
Miss Beatrice Griffen, of 168 State
street, Is seriously i'll at her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

The members of the Baptist Ush-
ers Association were entertained by
the Phtlathea class at an informal
supper in the chapel of the church
last night. The supper was served
at 1880 o'clock and proved to be
a most enjoyable feast. An excel
lent menu was served. Following
the supper a program which includ-
ed an address by Rev. William II.
Bawden, pastor, some singing and
games were enjoyed. Miss Irene
Rock gave a number of selections
on a talking machine that she had
brought from home. At the close
Edward Kinsey, president of the
Ushers Association, presented the
Philathea class with a handsome
gavel, in behalf of the members Of
the association. Miss Emily Green,
president of the Philathea class, re-
sponded to to the presentation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
STRANGE COUNTRY IS OMAN
Something About the s~uItanate at the
Southeast End Of tho Ara
blan Peninsula.

Ono Of the least known countries Of
the Arabian peninsula Is the sultanate
of Oman, which occupies the south
eastern extremity. The country 1s
largely mountainous. The area has
not been exactly determined, as tho
western, or desert, border has never
been fixed. The population, which
ranges from $1,000 to 500, 900 is dis
tributed mostly along the ~seacoast
and a few interior valleys that can
be irrigated. There are no rivers, and
the annual rainfall is not more than
five inches. Wells are the only source
Of water. The Tropic Of Cancer
crosses the sultanate, and while the
winters are pleasant the summers are
long and extremely hot. Arabic is
the language generally spoken,
though In the ports many persons
speak Persian, Baluchi and Hindu
stsni, and every native merchant can
conduct his business correspondence
in either English or French. The
sultan or any of his wallis, or COVER
nors, decides = case which may be
brought before them without refer
ence to n other case or to any law,
except local customs and such pre-
cepts Of the Koran as may be deemed
applicable. Commercial law Ia un.
known. Wages, formerly extremely
low, have been increasing steadily, q
condition said to DO due not to any
increase in the demand for labor. but
to a deficiency in the supply caused
by the dying out Of tho sedee, or ne
gro, population since the importation
OF slave cargoes ceased. The prevail
Ing daily wages, United States curren-
cy, In cents, are: Carpenters, 40,
house servants, II; cooks, 80; masons,
"a; coolies. "a; messengers, 20, and
women date packers, 81. Goats.
sheep and burros, of poor and stunted
types, owing to scanty forage, are
raised; but tho dromedarles which
the tribes Of the western border grow
are said to be the best breed In the
world. Horses arc few, there being
probably less than 500 In tho whole
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
THREE BIRTHS
A DAY IN MAY
S. Marriages and "A Deaths
statistics Record.

According to the report OF VITA
,otIs+ica AIed with City Clerk VII
bnr La Roe during May, there were
eighteen more births, twenty-seHeh
nor marriages and one more death
during that period than in the pre-
ceding month of April. The stats,
tics show an increase of forty-lye
in the city's population, as a result
of an increase in that numDer Oh
births over deaths during May.
The April report in this particular
showed an increase of htty-seVeh AZ
population. The May report IN 10
entirety, is as follows: Marriages.
births SO, deaths "A. There were
t~wenty-eight marriages, seventy-one
and forty-three deaths III
April.
All the news for 10 cents a Weeh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
CONTRACTS LET
BY SCHOOL BID.
Continued from page -


Gridley, julius Klein, L. NJ. Rossi,
Ferd. Andrews, G.. Christensen and
Frank Urbanski.
Medical Inspector NJ. S. Meinzer
reported the general health OF the
pupils is good. His report, IN detail,
was as follows: Number Of visits,
8; number of pupils examined, $50;
number of contagious cases found,
8; number of pupils excused, 3;
general health of the pupils, good;
sanitary condition Of buildings,
good.
]. w. Meshrow, truant officer OF
the schools, made the following re-
port: Number of pupils sent for,
316; number of pupils returned,
1872; number of tTuants, Isl; num-
Der of pupils sick, 122.
Supt. ShulI's Report.
Superintendent Of Schools s. e.
Shull submitted the following re-
port: Total enrolment, boys, 2,892;
girls, 2,758; total, $3.50; average
enrolment, |5515.S1; average at
tendance, 4774.79; per cent. of daily
attendance2 S5.92; cases of tardi-
ness, 1905; times teacher was
tardy, 8; pupils present every day,
1873; classes or divisions, 221;
sessions during month, A; sessions
school closed, q; visits by superin-
tendent, ITO; visits by commission
ers, II; visits by citizens, At; homes
represented, $3.50; homes visited,
4,946; visits by Mr.. Fletcher and
Mr.. Colyer; fire drills, 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
HOME FOR AGED BOARD
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by the Board of Managers of
the Home for the Aged at a meeting
held yesterday at the home of Mrs.
P Thompson, 2S4 Maple street.
MS. William F. VanPelt, who has
served as president OF the board for
the past year and eight months, was
again reelected president. Mrs.
John C. Platt was again chosen re-
cording secretary and Mrs. II. Rip
pen, third vice president, also re-
tains her office.
At this time plans were discussed
for the shredded wheat luncheon to
be held in Goodwill hall Tuesday,
June 18. from | to 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. 1t was also decided to
have an ice cream and strawberry
festival on the afternoon and even
ing of June 81 In the city hall park.
Arrangements for both of these af-
fairs are being rapidly completed.
The following are the officers
chosen for the year: President,
Mrs. William F. VanPelt: first vice
president, Mrs. G. Ritter; second
vice president. Mrs. II. Rippen; third
vice president, Mrs. NJ. J. Ryan: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. John c..
Plat; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
p. thompson; treasurer, Mrs. II.
Barnes. and assistant treasurer, Mrs.
P. ]. Ryan.