davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
Reminders OF Limerick Sieae.

Near battle scene during the siege
of Limerick, in 1891 workmen while
excavating discovered a quantity Of
human remains recently. A bullet
hole was observed in one skull. and
on examination a bullet was found
embedded in The bone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

about $4,000 cubic yards of earth
work in Cairo, Illinois. will be re-
ceiyed here until > p. M, August 10,
1913, and then publicly opened.
Information on application
II. JERVEY.
Lieut.. Col. Corps of Engineers.
L. S. A. 7-3l-til Aug. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

Tho Endeavorcrs viii be delight
ed TO see you on Judge Dewey's
lawn Thursday evening. Admission,
adults 25e, children 15c. 7-29 st
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
River Forecast.

Y River Forecast.
Except for a continued fall in
the Ohio, from the mouth OF the
Wabash to Cairo, little change Is
expected in this river district for
the next few days.
r. T. LINDLEY.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
TO call at Police Headquarters, No.
I'LL Commercial avenue, and pay
same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

when the attention Of The Bul-
ietin il called to any nisststemens
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
NEWS OF THERIvERS

Stage Of river 1915, fall of 4
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers are requested
not to pay carrier boys for
The Bulletin. All collections
are made by an authorized
co,ector. who is provided
with proper credentials
Please communicate al COM
plains concerning service
direct to the office between
5 a. IN. and 6 p. m. on week
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
! NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF THE
LATE FRED I THOMAS.

Parties who left goods for repairs
with the late Fred ]. Thomas
will please call for same at the FRS:
Bank and Trust Company, Gil Ohio
street, All goods not called for with
in thirty 500 days will be sold for
charges,
FIRST BANK AND TRUST CON
pANY, CAIRO, ILLINOIS,
Administrators of the Estate nI
FRED J. THOMAS.
July 2lst, 1913. 7-22 III
U. s, Engineer Office, 405 Custom
House.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July "a, 1913
Sealed proposals for CONSTRUCTING
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ........ 5:0l
Sun win set today =. ..... 7:0S
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
Local Data.

Local Data.
1872 1918
Highest temperature ....Si 20
Lowest temperature ....6s os
p. m. temperature SO 20
Character OF day -. Partly CLOUDY
"a hour precipitation ....o.. 2,o3
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-31
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity Fair weather
Thursday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
BARN BURNS AT
MERRYWOOD"
James Bradley Has Narrow
Escape from Blaze.

Fire Friday night destroyed the big
barn and carriage house on Benjamin
Nicolls estate, merry wood,' on Sus.
Sex avenue. The loss will aggregate
$4,000 James Bradley, second
man" at Mr.. Nicoll's, who had a room
in the burned building, barely escaped
with his life. The Nicoll place is
just outside the town limits Aid
was asked of the Morristown fire de-
partment and Assistant Chief Madi-
gan responded with the automobile
chemical engine. The fire was then
beyond chemical control and Chief
Day, who had arrived, ordered out
the, new automobile pumping engine
of Humane Engine company.
There were three horses in the
main barn and one horse in an ad-
Nicoll are in New York where they
have been attending the horse show.
Miss Elsie Nicoll with James Gordon,
the superintendent of the place,
rushed into the burning building for
the horses. They succeeded in loosen
ing them but the frightened animals,
high-priced hunters and jumpers that
Mr.. Nicoll exhibits at the horse shows
and rides in following the hounds,
crowded into one of the box stalls
and Gordon had to drive them out
with a pitchfork. Gordon shouted to
Bradley who was asleep in his room
Bradley opened his door only to be
driven back by flames. He wrapped
a blanket about his head and dashed
to safety.
On the arrival of the pumping en-
gine the firemen searched for fifteen
minutes before finding the private
fire hydrant on the estate of A.
Emilius Outerbridge adjoining "Merry
wood" To "beautify'' it the hydrant
had been concealed behind a mass of
shrubbery. The barn was located so
far from the town limits that no town
hydrant was available. The firemen
laid 1000 feet of hose and fought the
flames for two hours, saving a gard
ener's Toulouse and the home of
Gordon, the superintendent, close to
the burning building.
Bradley lost all his possessions in
the fire. Several tons of hay and
straw were destroyed together with
gardening tools. Mr.. Nicoll kept no
carriages, using automobiles. From
the small barn adjoining, occupied by
Gordon's belongings, the horse, run
about, a sleigh and one or two other
vehicles were rescued. The flames
lighted up the country for miles
around and hundreds of spectators
were drawn to the fire despite the
lateness of the hour. The origin Of
the fire is unknown 1t started in
the haymow.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
HANOVER RECOUNT
A DISAPPOINTMENT
Democrats Fail to Gain Much
by Going Over Ballots.

The recount of the ballots cast in
Hanover township for freeholder,
which was made Monday by the coun.
ty board of elections, failed to please
the democrats. 1t had been ex-
peeted that there would be many
votes gained for the democratic can
didate, Thomas e. Ellis, when the
ballots OF the western district we're
scanned, but he gained only three or
four. The face of the returns gave
Harrison Mead, republican, plural
ity of twenty-seven.
The recount gave Ellis 17S and
Mead POI but the county board re-
ferred ffty-one votes to Justice
Parker to decide upon their legality.
The fAures by districts were.-
Northern district Ellis, II; Mead,
6; rejected, 10; referred, IL; total,
150.
Western district-Ellis, 66; Mead.
50; Wilson, 80; no vote, IL; rejected,
20; referred, ID; total, 21S.
Southern district-Ellis, 95; Mead,
-65; Wilson, 1S; no vote, "A; rejected,
8; referred, 26; total, 227.
On the result of this recount hangs
the organization of the new board OF
freeholders. If Mead is declared
elected, the republicans will control
the beard by a majority of one. II
Ellis wins out. the democrats will
control the board and have the civ.
ing out of several fat jobs. The
democrats, however, may not take
the trouble to press the matter fur.
ther as twentysix of the referred bal
4 lois we're for Mead and twenty-five
for Ellis, meaning that practically all
the Mead ballots must be thrown out
4 by Justice Parker and all the Ellis
Lallots counted, something unlikely
as the errors in marking the ballots
spots on them, etc., on which the
4 county board could not decide are
about equally divided between the
two candidates.
The democrats were more success
ful in the recount OF the votes cast
i for mayor OF Florham Park The
/ local election board gave Edgar c
Hopping, democrat, majority of ont
! over Charles H. Totty, republican
The recount gave Totty 56, Hopping
j 50, rejected 10 and referred g. The
eight referred are equally divided be
tween the republican and democratic
candidates, so that If Totty is Il
win it would be necessary for JUS
tiee Parker to count all of Totty'
/ votes referred and throw out all o
the Hopping votes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
ALPHA NU CLUB PRESENTS
FARCE " THE MILLION
Fifth Annual Thespian Endeavor to
be Winner-Many Are in
the Cast.

The Alpha Nh club in presenting
its fifth annual amateur theatrical
production, has selected '"fhe Mil
lion,'' one of the strongest of the
Broadway successes. Several men,
bers of the cast have appeared be-
fore in the Alpha M productions and
have won for themselves much ap-
plause for their endeayors. The new
comers in the cast are aall re-
hearsing we'll and under the capable
dictatorship of Homer G. Ayers the
performance promises to excel the
previous efforts Of the club.
> The cast of characters is as fol
lows Francesca Roversi, a model,
Miss Hazel Bresnan; Ramon Andrade
sculptor, Albert III. Holland; DR.. Lori
mer Welsh, Matt. J. Madden; Charley
Burt, reporter. Carl Peters; Beatrice
Lind, piano teacher, Miss Matte
Belle Tunis; Frank Porter, alias the
baron, a thief, Frank A. Pierson;
McKorkel, chief of plain clothesmen,
David C. Owens; Signor Donatelli, a
singer, Homer G. Ayers; Mother
Sharin, housekeeper in the crooks
shop, Miss May Howard; Pearl, the
crooks girl, Miss Ruth Kronenberg;
chauffeur, Grey w. Higbie; express
man, John Mcintyre; police and de-
tectives, William Mcintyre, David
Owens, Mark Owens, Burnet Mills
and Daniel Jensen.
Karl Kronenberg is the business
manager for the show.
Thanksgiving is the date selected
and there will be matinee and even
ing performances.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
MORRlSTOWN TO HAVE
AN ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
This Years Event, for All Souls Hos
pital, to be Given at Golf Club
December 10Th.

Morristown is to have charity
ball. The affair will be given at the
Morris County Golf club ON the even
ing of Wednesday, December 10th,
and it viii be for the benefit of All
Souls hospital. 1t is hoped to make
the ball an annual affair and have a
different charity the beneficiary each
yeAr The ball is in charge of a
board of managers who are Robert
ID. Foote, George j. Little, Frederick
II. Thomas. Charles IL. Fleischmann,
Theodore I. White, James Mclean,
Rudolph Neeser, frederick H. Behr,
Leland B. darretson, Mercer Walker
and Peter H. b. F'relinghuysen.
There is a long list of patronesses
for the ball, including Mrs. G. B.
! Alexander, Mrs. Ballantine, Mrs. Fred
erick II. Behr, Mrs. Walter p. Bliss,
Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. John w
Castles, Mrs. John Claflin, Mrs. s.
S. Dennis, Mrs. Charles M. F'le.sch-
mann, Mrs. Robert d. Foote, Mrs
Archibald Forbes, Mrs. john I. Gil.
lespie, Mrs. Robert d. Graham, Mrs
Charles w. Hardness, Mrs. A. Fill
more Hyde, Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs
Ebert S. Kip, Mrs. w. S. Letchford
Mrs Edward P Meany, Mrs. Charles
! II. Mellon. Mrs. Frederick W. Mer
rell, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. Franklin
Murphy, jr.; Mrs. James II. Mclean
Mrs. w. Bard McVickar. Mrs. Ru
dolph Neeser, Mrs. j. Victor Ona
tivia, Mrs. George G. Palmer, Mrs. J
O.. II. Pitney, Mrs. Gilbert r. Potts
Mrs. James McAlpin Pyle, Mrs. lie
land Ross, Mrs. George p. Schmidt
Mrs. Henry Shaw, Mrs. Alexander H
Tiers, Mrs Alexander Torrance, Mrs
w. D. Vanderpool, Mrs. George e
Victor, jr.; Mrs. Granville NJ. White
Mrs. Theodore 7. White and Mrs G
Owen Winston.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
POULTRY SHOW OPENS.
Biggest Exhibit in History of Local
Association.

The judges of the variouus birds on
exhibition at the Morristown Poul-
try, Pigeon and Pet Stock associa-
tion's show in Wyanoke hall awarded
the prizes to-day. The show is the
biggest ever given by the local as
sociation, 1,400 birds being on view.
So numerous were the entries that
the show officials refused a number
having no accommodations for them.
The pens and cages are packed to-
gether and are piled one on top the
other, every foot of floor space in
the big hall being utilized.
A feature of the show which is
attracting considerable attention is
the voting contest for the most popu-
lar fire company in Morristown or
immediate vicinity. The association
offers a handsome clock as a prize.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
MRS. 0. G. SCHULTZ KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACClDENT
Fatal Accident Near Washington, N.
j., on Sunday Afternoon Az
ter Trip to Easton.

Mrs. otto G. Schultz, wife of the
secretary and treasurer of the Nor
ris County Traction company, was
killed and Mr.. Schultz and Frederick
Blake were injured when the automo-
bile in which they were riding col
lided with another car Sunday after
noon near Washington, N. J., and
turned turtle. Mrs. Schultz's head
was crushed and she was said to
have died instantly. Mr. Schultz
was pinned under the car and suf-
fered several cuts and bruises. Mr..
Blake, who is the engineer in charge
of the trolley construction work be
tween Morristown and Madison for
the ]. G. White corporation, the con
tractors, was thrown from the auto
and was bruised.
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and Mr.. Blak'
motored up to Easton on Saturday to
visit Andrew Schultz who is in busi.
ness in that city. The party at
tended a football game at Lafayette
college. The return trip was started
about two O'Clock Sunday afternoon
just beyond Washington on the Phil
lipsburg pike Mr., Schultz, who was
driving the car and who says he was
6OluS SlOWly, dISSi1ttSQ W pass Oil
other auto. An inequality in the road
threw the two cars together in such
way that the rear wheels locked
and the Schultz car was overturned
The other car Was owned by G.. G
Johnston, Of New York.
Mr.. Johnston was exonerated from
all blame by Mr.. Schultz. DR.. vii
liams and DR. Smith, OF Washington
were summoned. They said Mrs
Schultz had died instantly. Coroner
Rodgers gave a permit for the re
moval of the body and it was brought
to Morristown sunday evening.
Monday afternoon a service was
held at the Schultz home, No. 5.
Elm street, and in the evening the
body was taken to Pittsburgh fo
burial. Mr.. Schultz came to Morris
town about three years ago. Mrs
Schultz has been active in churcl
and charitable affairs and was mem
Der of the First Presbyterian church
She leaves her husband and three
sons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
EPwoRTHIANs HOLD RALLY.
Group No. Enjoys Social Time in
Morristown Church.

Epworthians of Group No. Z, of the
Epworth league, held group rally IN
the Morrstown Methodist Episcopal
church Friday evening. About 200
were present. The affair was pre-
sided over by Frank "A. Pierson, the
president of the Morristown league. A
program was rendered that included
vocal solos by Mrs. George Combs,
soprano, and George H. Sherman,
basso. Caradoc C. Jones recited and
there was an old-fashioned spelling
bee" Refreshments along the lines
of harvest dinner were served, IN
cIuding pumpkin pie, ginger snaps,
coffee, cake, apples, etc. Decorations
too, were appropriate to the season.
There were cornstalks in profusion
and many baskets of apples while
many palms were also used Mem
bers of the league from Bernardsville.
Mendham, Rockaway Valley, DenviIe
and Boonton as we'll as Morrlstown
were in attendance.
Miss Frances Myers was chairman
of the committee of arrangements,
the other members of which were the
Misses Gladys Ayers, Alice Sturgis,
Carrie Castor, Gertrude VanDyke,
Henrietta Wise, Eleanor Wise, Bella
Drake, Beatrice Ball, Edna Alexander
and Celestine Mills.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
AMUSING INCIDENTS
IN TELEPHONE OFFICE {
Miss Edna Alexander TELLS of Ex
periences With Some of Nor
rlstown's Subscribers.

In the current number of the
Telephone Review" issued by the
New York Telephone company, Miss
Edna Alexander, of the company's
local commercial offices, writes OF
amusing experiences in the local of.
flee. Miss Alexander says
"A lady recently called our cashier
and asked if her husband had paid
his bill. No, she was informed, he
had not. Well she continued
when he comes in, will you ask him
to go over to the tax office and gel
a license for the dog?
THE following letter was received
from one of our subscribers: If nc
additional expense is incurred, viii
you please drop the j from my tele
phone number, leaving it sos instead
of 505-J. He seemed quite surprised
when he was told it would cost him
$500 more a year.
Some people don't realize the pos
sibllities of the telephone. The Other
day dear little old lady requested
the cashier to telephone for her
And would it be possible, she whisp
cred, leaning over confidentially. 'tc
send love over the wire?'"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
SLATE FIxERS
HAVE Been BUSY
Town May Have Several New
Officials After January 1st.

When the board of aldermen con-
venes for organization on January l,
1914, there will be placed in office
several new men in Morristown's
business affairs. The republican ma.
jority of the new board has caucused
and has fixed upon slate to be put
through on New Years day.
Stephen c. Griffith is to succeed
jeremiah G. White as assessor.
Frank D. Abel, to be treasurer re-
placing Clifford S. Rutan.
Nathaniel G. Toms, town counsel
succeeding Carl " Vogt.
Arthur S. Pierson to succeed Rich
ard L. Davis as town surveyor.
William H. Frapwell as street com
missioner, re-appointed, at salary o
$500 per year and $40 per month fol
automobile. Louis West and William
White to go, retaining Theodore Den
man as sewer inspector. Flagg yog
to go, succeeded by Robert Thomp
son.
Wilbur F. Day, jr., chief of the fire
department, re-appointed. Fred ]
Sharrette, succeeding John H. Madi
gan as first assistant.
Town electrician, Frank E. Piersoa
iC-dppOdnteu.
Police surgeon, DR.. George L. John
son, re-appointed
Members of the board of heath
John r. Burr, Dr. Francis H. Glaze
brook and Dr. Samuel G. Haven, al
resappointed.
Building inspector, D. Elmer Ro
mine, succeeding Joseph Halpin.
Committees have been selected al
follows
Finance-Aldermen Shelley, Wis
and Roberts; streets-Aldermen Mills
Shelley and Wiss; fire department
Aldermen Horsefield, Wiss and Reed
police-Aldermen Wiss, Horsefiel'
and Clifford; officers and salaries
Aldermen Reed, Clifford and William
son; ordinances and >printing-Aleur
men Horsefield, Roberts and Mills
Mcenses-Aldermen Clifford, William
son and Shelley; street lamps-Alder
men Williamson, Reed and Horesfield
sewers--Aldermen Shelley, Mills ant
Williamson; track elevation-Aldef
men Roberts, Clifford and Mills.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
NO MORE PROGRAM lads"
Merchants Association Resolves
Quit This Form of Publicity

Merchants Association Resolves to
Quit This Form of Publicity
The Morristown Business Mems as
soeiation has gone on record as be-
ing opposed to the giving of graft in
the form OF advertisements in every
sort of program, church fair or So
cial gathering of any kind. The as
sociation has adopted the following
resolution: BE it resolved, That
the members OF this association will
not lend their advertising support to
any program, catalogue, church or
school paper or any other form of ad-
vertising that has not a legitimate
paid circulation. The penalty for
violating this resolution shall be a
fine of $5.to be turned into the treas
ury of the Merchants association"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
PARISH HOUSE PLANS DELAYED
New Building for ST. Peters Church
Starts in Sprinq.

Because of revisions and CON
sideration of the plans for the parish
house for st. Feter's church it has
been found impossible to break
ground for the building this fall.
The building committee is anxious to
have the plans as near perfect as
possible and it was difficult to have
full meetings of the committee dur
ing the summer months. 1t is ex-
pected that the plans will be fin
ished this fall and work will COM
mence in the spring on the erection
of the building just as soon as the
weather will permit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
SURPRISED MR.. COLLINS.
Many Friends Gather at Home of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph v. Collins.

Friends of Joseph v. Collins ten
dered him surprise" party at his
home on Budd street Thursday even
ing. A pleasant evening was spent
with games, dancing and refreshments
helping to pass the time Work
brothers orchestra played for the
dancing Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lance, Mr.. and Mrs. John Franey,
Mrs Anson, Mrs. Beatley, the Misses
Katherine and Jennie Clifford, Mar
guerite Kenny, Gertrude Norton, Ger
trude Fay, Winnie McNally, Elizabeth
Welsh, Lyons, Marcella Mooney, Eliza
beth Meskill and Madelinee Murray;
also James Collins, Frank Collins,
Frank Conway, 7. Peer, Charles Case
Augustine Fay, John Gordon, Robert
Morrison, Bert Kenny, George Stur-
ges, Dean Muse and Frank Boston.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
A CLASSY TROLLEY CAR.
NO. 312 One of the Best Equipped
Trolley Cars In the Country.

Morris County Traction company's
car No. 312 has just come from the
company's shops and is one of the
best equipped trolley cars in the
country. 1t has been provided with
snow scrapers, track sanders oper-
ated by compressed air, electric
signals, storage battery outfit so
that the car remains lighted if the
pole slips from the trolley wire, and
automatic lights that flash up,
signaling the conductor in the latter
contingency. The airbrake equip
ment of the car has been thorough
ly oyerhauled and the car painted
and generally rejuvenated. Master
Mechanic Bogardus is very proud of
the car and is receiving the CON
gratulations of all those who have
had the opportunity to ride in it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Tramps Sent to Jail.

P. j. Grady, of Newark, a special
officer OF the Lackawanna railroad
brought John Kennedy and Joseph
Eyerson, tramps, to Morristown Fri
DAY afternoon and arraigned them be-
fore Justice Isaac h. Pierson. The
Two men We're charged with lettering
around the Gillette station of the
railroad. Justice Pierson sent them
to Jail for twenty days on a disorder.
ly conduct charge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Pushina Trolley Work

Prospects are bright for the Nor
ris County Traction company's line
to be completed from the Lackawanns
railroad station to Washington's head
quarters by the end of the week. A
large force of men worked all day
Sunday in grading ON lower Morris
street to make the connection between
the present terminus of the line and
the tracks that have been laid for
two years past beyond the railroad
station.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Brush Fire Alarms.

Fearing that flames from burning
brush might communicate with their
homes residents of Jersey avenue II
the Collinsville section of Morris
township appealed to Chief Day, OF
the Morristown fire department, for
aid on Sunday afternoon. Chief Day
loaded several chemical extinguishers
in his auto and with other firepen
went to the scene only to find the
Collinsville fire department in action
and handling the fire successfully.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Trolley COMPANY Dance,

Employees in the general offices Of
the Morris County Traction company
in Morristown give an informal dance
in Miller hall on Tuesday evening,
of next week. H. c. Robbins is
chairman of the committee of ar
rangements the other members of
which are J. Harry WALTERS, Harold
Jones, w. D. Dalrymple, Miss Julia
E. Cantwell, George L. Clarke, Charles
K. Fetzer, Miss Helen L. Ambrose,
H. Leo Romine and John L. Glynn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
NEEDLEWoRK GUILD MEETS.
Elects Officers and Exhibit Collection
of Garments.

The Needlework guild held its an
nual meeting in the South Street
Presbyterian church on Wednesday
afternoon. These officers were elec.
ed.-Presidenf, Mrs. Frederick r.
Kellogg; vice-presidents, Miss Maud
Perkins, Mrs. Frederick w. Stevens,
Mrs. G. Augustus Muir and Mrs.
James T. Emott; secretary, Miss
Harriet Buxton treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Waller. After the formal
gathering tea was served. There was
on exhibition nearly 1000 garments
collected by the guild The clothing
has been apportioned among the Me-
mortal hospital. All Souls hospital,
Market Street mission, Children's
home, Sisters of Charity and other
charitable organizations.