davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-12
MADAME x" SATURDAY
NIGHT, APRIL 10.

Madame Y Disson's famous meIo-
drama which Henry W. Savage is to
offer here Saturday, April 10, is a play
credited with having made a more last
ing impression and created d greater
sensation than any theatrical attraction
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-12
MILLINERY
Get Your Spring Hat at
MacBEAN s MILLINERY
1924 Hewitt Ave.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
1924 Hewitt Ave.

NOIICE III CKEDlIOkS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
E. Lynch, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate of
Edward E. Lynch, deceased, are required
to present same, with the necessary
vouchers, within one year after the date
of the first publication of this notice,
to-wit: Within one year after the 10Th
day of March, 1912, to the undersigned
administrator of said estate, at the Of
flee of John Sandidge, Room 4O7, Colby
building, Everett, Wash, and all claims
not so presented will be forever barred.
CLEMENS HAUSMANN.
Administrator of the Estate of Edward
e. Lynch, Deceased.
JOHN SANDIDGE, Attorney for Ad-
minisrator
Date of first publication, March 30,
1912. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-12
Piano Workers Prooressino.

A campaign is in progress in New
York by the plano. organ and mus
cal instrument workers to unionize vn.
rious department stores that employ
piano workers. 1t Is said that one OF
the large department stores has agreed
to grant the piano workers union
scale OF wages and also to conduct It's
'piano department under strict union
conditions. Charles Dold. Information
al president. states that ne will con
time the effort to bui.d strong organ
lzatiOn in this city.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-12
No. 1907.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL AC
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. FOR
SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Robb, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the final
account OF Robert Robb, administrator
OF the estate of John Robb, deceased,
has been rendered to the above entitled
court for settlement, and that a petition
Tor fnal distribution of the estate has
been filed with said account, and that
the 18th day Of May, 1912, at the hour
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-12

during the present generation. That this
play electrified even blase Paris for over
a year is now well known, as is also
the fact that Mr.. Savage was able to
secure the American rights only by be-
ing in the French capital when Mad
anne X was first produced, thereby cir
cumyenting the plans of a dozen Amer
lean managers who made liberal offers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-12
No. 1900.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
A. Rossart, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John G.
Rossart, as the duly appointed. ouali-
fled and acting administrator of the
estate of Charles A. Rossart. deceased.
has rendered and presented for settle.
ment and filed in the above entitled
court the final account of his admins.
tration of said estate, together with his
petition for his discharge as such ad-
ministrator, and that Saturday, the goth
day of April, 1912, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court room
of Department No. of the above en-.
titled court, in the court house. in the
city of Everett, county of Snohomish.
state of Washington, has been fixed ma
the time and place for the hearing and
settlement of said account and said no.
tition for discharge, at which time and
place any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his excep-
uons IN writing to said account and
contest the same or said petition fcs
discharge.
Wtness the Honorable w. w. Black,
Judge OF the above entitled court. and
the seal OF said court this 30th dag of
March, 1912.
w. f. MARTIN,
CLERK OF the Above Entitled Court
PADGETT & BELL,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date of first publication, April s,
i'i<' It
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-12
No. 1907
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

A'O4ASAS IOR OoL1SA 1ON.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Byron McKilligan and Daniel McKilli-
gan, Minors.
Notice is hereby given that Abbie Nc
killigan has filed petition in the SUI
perior court for the appointment of a
guardian of the person and estate of
Byron McKilligan and Daniel McKilli-
gan, who are residents of Avonmore,
Province of Ontario, Dominion of Can
ada, and that an order has been en-
tered herein, fixing the 18th dav of
May, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. in the
court room No. 2, at the court house in
the city of Everett, Washington. as the
time and place for the hearing of said
petition, and that all persons interested
shall appear at the time and place of
hearing and show cause, if any there be.
why a guardian should not be appointed
for the estate of said minors.
Dated this 9Th day of April, A. ID.
1912.
w. f. MARTIN,
County Clerk.
Date of first publication, April ~,
1912.
Date of last publication, May 10,
1912.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-12
"ChiLDREN WnU LAbUR."
An Incident That Stopped Infant Toll
In a Manufacturers Mills.

@ In the film OF the title that heads &
@ this story which Edison has just I"
y produced in cooperation with the z
3 national child labor committee a
o powerful plea for the child WORK. 3
9 ers is made in the guise of an in &
9 tensely dramatic story The story G
= in tabloid form follows g
The signs outside John Hanscomb's
mills told the story of his ayarice. NO
men wanted" they read only chill
dren need apply" The toll Of thin
faced. sad eyed boys and girls was
making millions for him.
To the pleas Of his wife and his
friends who saw the inhumanity of II
all Hanscomb turned a deaf ear When
bill ing the employment Of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-12
IMMENSE DEPARTMENT HELP YOU WITH
FLOOR COVERING AND DRAPERY SUGGEST IONS

entire floor devoted this gigantic display Carpets Rugs Lin"ns etc Modern
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-04-12

Date of first publication, March Is,
1912.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
ANACOSTlA.

The local campaign Of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement was brought
to a close last evening. af far as special
speakers will be connected with the work.
when a large number gathered in the
parish hall of the Methodist Episcopal
Church TO listen TO Arthur ]. Smith dis
cuss Evangelism" This church has
named the following committee to attend
to its part of the future campaign:
Frank Tew, Frank Crawford, George W.
King, Simon Bube, Harvey Townsend.
Edgar Murphy. George Orem, d. C.
Smithson. Charles Marshall, r. Lee
Scaggs, Charles +. Linger, William
Crawford.
Through the efforts OF Charles T. Graf.
chairman of the committee on water and
sewers Of the Anacostla Citizens Associ-
alton. a bill was introduced yesterday in
the Senate by Senator Oliver, calling for
an appropriation Of 5000 for placing the
roadway Of Minnesota avenue. between
Good Hope road and Eighteenth street,
in good condition.
Emmanuel Chapter. No. 191. Brother
hood Of st. Andrew. is arranging for
series of special services to be held this
coming Lent. and 1t is probable special
speakers will be invited to address these
meetings. Special Friday evening services
will also be held in the church
Postmaster Merritt has ordered that
the branch office be re-established In
RandIe Highlands. and the same Will go
into effect at once. II will be located IN
the drug store Of the Suburban Drug ana
Chemical Company. and Miss Isabel
Geoghegan will be in charge.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, Nd. Feb. l5-FJoUR-Wintsr extra,
sT5a5s5; do, clear, 3s5a4.lo; do, straight, L4oS
80; de- patent. L75aiSo; spring clear. 4Sa4.0i
do. straight, s.soa5!o; do. patent S4SasIo; City
do. high grade straight, 4.S; do. choice family.
choice, Sooz5a Buckwbeat -four. 2T5G2so COn.
oLTs-stork in elevators, 5000 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 5ysz bushels. No. white.
50, sales; standard. white, 5sl5a5sx; No. white.
NJ stock in elevators, ll.E Eo4 bushsls; ship
mentS from elevators. 30 bushels. Bag lots, near
by as to quality thew). soas5; No. re, domestic,
olal C.; No. rye, Western domestic, LooaL0l
do. No. }. ssaF; do, No. Z. sasa; No. !. near hy,
BARLEY-stock in elsTators. I.los bushels.
HAY-No l timothy, S.5oS2s.0o; No. 2. 28.0oz2I 50
No ). zooaZ5m; choice clover. miIed. Zaa1ooi
No mixed. 2zso; No. 2 mixed. 1.oos22oo: alfalfa,
choice 800: No. 1, 800; No. ! clover, $50; No.
clover, q 5hz2D: meadow grass and veIy grzzy
hay sOoalsOQ; Dograde hay, as to kind, quality.
and condition. lo.ooaIsoo; packing hay and gEAls
IsTRAW~No. / straight re straw T.5nlsoo; No.
. IsOoai6 30; No. tangled 400 No. wheat straw.
2Ooal25o; No. cat straw, 400
NILLFEED-Spring bran, in lo0Ib. sacks, pa
ton. nOoaO.0; -four to white Eiddlinss in 100
Ipund sacks 35a3l0o: Western middllnEs, in
100 pound sacks. pef ton. S.9a0.oo; City Mills
CITY Mills bran. in loopound sacks per ton, =. .aa
EGGs-Mar5lAHd Pennsylvania. and nearby frSts
los or 2; do, Eastern Shore Maryland and
virginia g; Western hrsts. loss o. g; West Yir-
rinia frsts loss Oh, .: Southern North Carolina,
los or y; guinea egyz. dozen. l6al7.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per lh, a: do,
choice s2aS5; do. good SIasz; imitation zG1s; d.
mint xa55; do blocks. IAN; ladle 2a25; Mary
iand and Pennsylvania rolls z2A23; Ohio rolls 2a1
West Virrinia rolh 2SZ3; store-packed slaa; Mao.
land. Virginia. and PennsyiTAnia dairy prints. E3
process butter. Ha0.
LIVE POUETRY-Young chickens, larEe, per Ii
lsals: rough and poor, per h. sa9: cd hens
beaEy Is: do, small to medium. h.. Is: Old
rposters sae; ducks young white Pekins. fat lfais
do. puddle. iarEc, 10. l5als; do. muScoyy. lsals
guinea fowl, each. .; geese. near b., per h, 81
do Western and Southern. per H., ilai2; do.
Kent Island, Is; turkeys choice hens. per Ii, u,
do young gobbleFI, per Ii, IS; do. old toms pef
h., is: pigeons. pr pair, old. .; do. young. PEI
p1D phEssED PouLTRY-Turkeys ehoies. snail
NJ. %; do, fair to good. h. isalo; chieksns
choice young lb.. 15Ale; do. old and mixed H.
llal5; old roosters. h. " ducks. lsas: Eeese neai
by, per Tb., 134lf; do. Western and Southern. pes
II. 1lai2 CapO1s. laFge. per 10. 1s2; do, me
dun, per ID, lsE3; small and slips, per ID,
15ak
GAAIE-venison, saddles. per III. zase; do,
whole deer Per H.. lsai6; Wild ducks mallard No
!. PER pair soaIo0: blackheads. No. l. saso; red
heads. No, l. Tsaioo; canvasbacks. LoOs2oo; geese
Nc. l. each 7pa0.
shinnents from sleEnton. loi5 bushelA In lhssncl
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
WALL STREET NEWS
Independent Steel Men to Build in
ohiO-spell of Nervousness
Affects Traders.
Rr rHoMAs c. sHorwELL.

New York, Feb. 1s.-Stocks were dull
and heavy to-day. Steel and Union Pa
Cihc were pressed for sale. Some show
of strength was made in the coppers.
Reasons for this duIlness were lacking
The street seemed TO be under the in
fiUence Of one Of those peculiar spells of
nervousness to which 1t has become sub
ject recently. Some professionals were
selling openly.
Announcement that Corrigan, McKin-
ney & Co, Of Cleveland, viii expend
100000 at once on new steel mills in
Ohio caused more comment than perhaps
il deserved. The street accepted this
statement as a signal that the inde-
pendent manufacturers with small capi-
tai and with fixed charges proportioned
TO their actual investments. could make
handsome profits with steel products
even at the present low prices. Further
extensions by other independents were
rumored.
Danger Of a strike of anthracite coal
miners is gradually fading away. Very
few persons in the financial district have
any apprehensions on that Score at all.
They believe that the workmen could not
get any materially better terms than
they are now enjoying. The operators
are willing to renew the present arrange
ment when the contract with their men
expires and the talk being made on both
sides is nothing more than the prelim-
mary blufing that nearly always ac-
companies agreements between employ
ers and labor unions.
Canada Needs Railroads.
The development of railroads in Canada
was emphasized to-day by the statement
Of a vice president OF the Canadian Pa
Cifc, who says there are 81, COO bushels
of wheat in Canada that the railroads
cannot move. The development OF the
country has run ahead OF that OF rail-
roads. The farm acreage under cultiva-
tion has by official record been increased
IS per cent in the last five years.
Reciprocity would have brought millions
Of bushels OF wheat to Chicago. to the
great financial advantage of Canadian
farmers.
The announcement of a 10000 Jap
anese loan found many investors in
America ready to-day TO participate.
American investors have made consider
able money out of other japanese issues.
1t is true they sold them quickly, but
At a profit.
Everybody in the street is selling Steel
short as an investment. That is what
they did in 1907, and that is one Of the
reasons it went to SO. A considerable
increase Of business, and especially OF
earnings, is expected for the first quar-
ter of this year, as compared with the
last quarter OF 1911
Crop reports to-day were remarkable
for their excellence. The heavy rains
have put the ground everywhere in good
shape, and the deep SHOWS Of the winter
have brought the winter wheat through
in the best shape known.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17

New York, Feb. 16-Bradstreets week
ly review Of trade will tomorrow say:
Cumulative Improvement is the chief
Characteristic Of this weeks trade re-
ports. Demand Is expanding and better
ment is extending to those centers that
have heretofore been particularly quiet.
AS yet the pace is only steady but II
seems to be consistent, and conservative
optimism is developing at q greater
rate.
Visiting buyers now In most OF the
leading markets have made goodiy pur-
chRses, considering the reservations
noted and mIlder weather has helped TO
loosen pent-up industries, such as rail-
way operations, coal mining, and farm
preparations, while II has put a brighter
face on Improvement work IN general
Mail order concerns have done very Wen,
and trade in dry goods, wearing apparel
shoes, groceries, and other essentials re-
fleets the influences Of slow but steady
Improvements.
Cotton goods continues to gain In
strength as regards prices, one line after
another being lacked up as order books
present better aspects.
Wool is very firm and shipments
from the country's leading market since
the opening OF the year heavily exceed
last years, thus indicating future actiV-
ity for the finished goods industry. There
is a little better demand for machinery.
'In the iron and steel lines operations
are increasing, at the same time there
Is considerable rail buying in sight. while
the prospects for early heavy buyinS OF
cars seem good.
''Rusiness failures for the week ended
February Is were S05, against 80 last
week, and 255 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet Note General Improvement
in Business OutLook-Year of
Actiwty Predicted.

New York. Feb. ls.-R. G. Dun's week
ly review Of trade win say tomorrow. IN
part:
Conditions are still favorable to the
realization Of the promise held out by
the development OF the past three months.
namely, OF a year OF wider activity than
1911. The severely cold weather since
the middle OF December has, to sors-e
extent. and, especially in railroad. tele-
phone, in the iron and steel industry
and in railroad distribution. held this
promised development In check. The vol
ume OF business, however. Is very large,
and In some directions notably so. In
iron ana steel the outlook for new large
orders in the near future Is considered
favorable. The dry goods situation Is
distinctly and progressively favorable.
with the demand growing stronger an
the time.
The wool market Is Arm and active in
spite OF the strike in New England,
where conditions now seem brighter. The
cotton goods market Is widening and
strengthening. Leather is more actVe'
and hides are improved. The foreign
money situation is better and consols
have advanced In London
..on certain finished lines lower prices
are now the rule In iron and STEEL es-
peciaIly in structural shapes, plates oars'
sheet, and tin plate.
.srhe mig iron market Is quiet out
there Is moderate activity in basic iron.
plates and structural shapes are weaker
the extremely cold weather having re-
tarded structural operations and specin-
cations having fallen OF. The same con-
dItIons have affected ne production OF
coke and some reduction is reported IN
output"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
COTTON MARKET.

ouot.tion, furniSbed by W. B. HIbos 3 Co.
members q the NsE York Cotton Ezchange, Hibos
Building
was marked by a series Of covering and selling
moyements with the bear side gaining the most
headway Prices at one time in the afternoon
showed a net loss Of IS points. while the best the
bulls could do to put prizes within several
points Of Last nights close. May sold down to 10 10.
. loss Of s. points from the high levels Of last
week The decline was checked around this level
and Moderate rallies occurred from the lowest, but
the market acted heavy and bulges were the signal
for renewed sIpnts Of selling for both accountN
The selling included q large proportion a local
pressure. Suggesting. among other things greater
confidence the short side
The recovery in the last hour was equally as
violent a was the break in the morning WHEN, on
the appsaranee Of some big outside buying orders.
two local shorts attempted to cover. Prizes shot up
IN q sensational manner nearly % points. being
checked by renewed liquidation at l00 for July.
From then to the close the market anctuated
rapidly within q l0point range, closing easy at =
net decline Of to Il points.
fair business EGs reported in spot cotton at
Liverpool at s points decline. the basis n
5Sd. for American middling. The sales agzreEatei
5000 including ZOO American. The market for fu-
tres closed quiet, but steady, at net decline Of
eash points.
The ordinary routine news is attnetins veEy little
attention. at the moment owing to the intersS,
position IN the old crop months The trading to-
DAY surrrsted les scattering iuuidation for long
acsJunts and more confident selling for q decline,
but the somewhat larger offerings evidently made
an impression on sentiment and while the under.
tone was nervous and unsettled. the buying was
chiefly in the way a bulr support o. pront-tAking
hy older shorts.
Reports from Lawrence indicate an early break
ing q the textile strike. Half the workers have
returned to the mills and ethen are returning
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
BLOCKS DANTE's PLAN.

Mrs. Rose X. HutchIns objects to
Improvement of Property
Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins, in an
swer to a petition of William ]. Dante,
trustee Of the estate Of Stilson Hutchins,
wherein he asks permission to improve
property located at the corner Of Four
teenth and G streets northwest. yester-
day filed her objection on the ground that
there is no power vested in the trustee
by virtue of the deco in trust TO spend
the net income of the estate for Such
improvements as contemplated, that they
win add nothing to the permanent value
Of the property, which was purchased as
speculation, and not for the purpose
Of Improvement. -g-
Mr.. Dante declared he could increase
the income of the Hutchins estate by
100 annually II allowed to remove a
warehouse in q street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, and erect
two one-stOry houses, to cost about
S. 900. Mr.. Dante asked the courts per-
mission for the expenditure of the
amount Mr.. Dante says the property
now brings only 800 a month, but II I'm
proved as suggested. can easily be rented
for 500. Chief Justice Clabaugh VIII de-
termine next week what course il 70 be
pursued in this matter.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Eco s.--MILLFEED-Firm; trade Is
quiet. Spring bran 3o25: standard middlings. 0oo;
Western red dos so; winter wheat bran. in 100
pound sacks. to arrive. 2oo; dty han, in bulk.
roo.
oATs-stsady: trade inactive. No. white. 81;
No. } white sil: standard, 81, elevator basis; un-
graded on tracks. 6oisae-i1
FLOUI;-Steady; business moderate. Kansas
straights 5O0A5Z5 in sacks; spring PATENTS. a1a
SIS. in barrels: spring clears, AEaLeo; soft winter
straishts 4sOaL6o.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Dull; there ia a small
supply. Choice to fancy is quoted at 29a30
RYE FLOUR-SteAdy; demand moderaie. Choics
brands quoted at LsoaS2.
CORNAIEAL-Steady: dealings modd1te. Kiln
dried for export 37ua1T5; coare meal. in bags. Ltsa
lie
HAY-Rscsipts. 100 tons; steady, but trade slow.
Prime timothy LIS; No. !, l.,O; No. = Laai.3;
No }. l.oOaLO6.
sTRAW-Rsceipts, % tons; easier; dealings are
light. Long rye quoted at g.
PORK-F1at: trade il mOdeTzte. Mes, n-3alI.o;
family IaOh0Oo.
BEEF-stsady; inquiry moderate. Packet, 15oA
IIO0; family. H.5oal5o
LARD-EAsy: inquiry Is mOder1te- Prime West
en-. aD; refined continent. 40; South American,
1910; refined Brazilian. in kegs LILO; oleostesrine
sasS; lard stearine, trade Is Inactive New 1ork.
l0al0A.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
CHAMBER ELECTS FOURTEEN.
Many Applications cOnsidered nt
Meeting of Committee.

Fourteen new members were elected 10
the Chamber Of Commerce at a meet
ing Of the membership committee yes
terday afternoon. More than forty ap-
pIicatIons or membership are now pend
ing and will be acted Upon as soon as
the names have been posted the re-
quired length Of time. Since January
the membership OF the Chamber has been
increased by more than seventy.
The members elected yesterday follow;
John NJ. Cherry. w. r. Pumphrey, IT.
Edmund II. Parry. Milton Kronheim'
william NJ. Davidson, NJ. f. Smith. h.
NJ T Cunningham, L. R Llpshutz. NOT
man BowIes, Charles Colvin, George
w Onutt, IT., Max Pasternak.. ID. a.
Binkert, and Granville c. Bradford.
President Oyster yesterday announced
the personnel of the newly appointed
committees on publicity, transportation,
and schools.E Isaac Cans Is named TO
head the publicity committee for an
other year. The members OF the COM
mittee are:
Bennett. James Lee Bost. c. n. Chase,
w. II. Conant. c. !. Evans. T. r. Cor
don. r. c. Graham. W B. Hardy. o.
.I. Heater. r. F. Heater. P. II. Hill.
Frank Jellif, f. S. Johnston, C. c. Jor-
dan. Phil King, ]. W. Leverton. F. W.
Mackenzie. w. F. hatteson, waiter NC
Donnen. r. l.. Montague, F. c. Reed,
Is. S. Richard. ]. W. Rowland, J. A
shaffer, A. Slgmund, T. B. Simms, N.
L. Smith, c. F. sudwarth, Richard Syl-
vester, L. NJ. Thayer. W. J. Thorn,
Washington TOpham, NJ. A. Winter, and
George W. Spier.
The committee on transportation is
headed by p. T. Moran Its members
are:
J. W. Hunt. 4. H. Rogers. o. c.
Strawn. F. G. Coldren, Levi Cooke, G.
p. KiIIlan. W. g. Knox. Thomas Som
er7ilIe. w. r. Rose. r. P. Andrews. F.
w. PlugEe, W. W. Bowie, A. d. v.
Burr, B. B. Earnshaw. W. ". Griffith.
G. H judd, F. S. X. Smith, ]. r. Nor
ris, NOliver Metzerott. ]. NJ. Kenyon, S.
$. Richard, d. B. Atherton, D. E. Steph-
an, J. c. Malcolm, r. II. Mcneil, p ].
Ryan, c. c. Rayenburg, T. B. Simms,
L. Hopfenheimer, William NJ. Marche.
Harry King. F. r. JeIliff, B. W. Guy.
H. F. Clark. G. ?. Sands. Rosa F.
Downing. and Joseph d. Sullivan.
The additional members Of the com
mfttee on public schools arc:
Chaplin Brown, Norman L. Sansbury.
Ralph Lee, G. NJ Hunt. Conrad H.
Syme. Charles F. Carusi, NJ. ]. Jones,
W. c. BaIuerston, II. J. Wilkins. W. A.
Johnston, George Altemus, q d. Blacki-
stone. II. Clay Browning. A. f. Burk-
lin. Charles W. DaTr, Burr y. Edwards,
Joseph Strasburger. Grant Leet, J. G.
Meyers, W. w. Norman, T. c. II. Vance,
and George z. Walker.