davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21

colored Bulgarian embroidery drapfng
re shouldaire and crossing in re front
and back-ravissant! Re skirt is vaire
full at re top with re pannier effect
at each side and draped into a panel
Of raspberry color silk in re back,
which falls down from a girdIe of re
same raspberry color silk-ravissant,
yesi'
Exquisite!" murmured Peaches.
How much?"
Two hundred feefty dollaire," an
swered D'Artagnans grandfather.
without culver. Some actor, that
old boy.
/ choked back couple of sobs and
began to think hard. Two hundred and
fifty dollars for a dish of raspberries
with cream colored trimmings-assist-
ancel
low Sou like it," Peaches
cooed.
lovely" l answered as one in.
spired. "Prettiest hair I'VE ever seen
And her eyes-blue mirrors of her
native Mediterranean! I'VE been Iost
in admiration ever since she aoated
into the room. Did you get that glad
gaze she handed out to me when.
By this time the blonde Venus
wrapped up in the raspberry trim.
mings was being led hurriediy away
from there by the bewildered grand
father Of D'Artagnan. and in the
short. sharp silence which followed
lightning flashed from the eyes OF 4
certain party and storm signals were
ordered up from the capes to Baneo-.
Enter trippingiy. from Left End;
Mons. Voulezvons. followed by Carts
sima Maduro. walking a Ia SLOUGH.
Now We have IT. yes!" spluttered
the ancestor Of D'Artagnan, turning
the manikin around and around for our
inspection sYou see, lie MInaretl IL
is raviasant. incest pas. You, M'sieu.
/ should value your opinion Of lie
Minaret yes!"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21
SEEING LIFE with
LSH.1JOHN HENRY
g7SEA W GeO1qeNI Hobart
FIN {EySV Going Shopping
Going Shopping

and gave him the mackerel eye. Then
he switched to English-and killed it
all except a few vowels.
"Ah! Madame wishes a new gown.
incest pas? Something chic. Partisan,
ravissant. incest pas? / have here
such wonders. Paquin. yesi Worth.
Ell! PSiret. yes! Cabot Soeurs. Ell?
DouGef. yes!" Then he nailed me with
the gimlet holes he used as eyes.
vs. that the correct batting order for
today?" inquired politely.
Batting ordaire!" he fumbled. and
then Peaches ordered me to the bench.
She turned and whispered a few en-
couraging words to D'Artagnan's
grandfather, whereupon he began to
do Pavlowas hither and thither across
the room until he finally disappeared.
He's going to show us the latest
creations" Peaches explained.
What is he?" worried "A
French nobleman over here under
cover to pick up bit OF cake money p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21
He couldn,t Lose.

A lady in Los Angeles decided
whether she would bring divorce pro
ceedings or not by boiling an egg.
Some Of the eggs were hard and some
soft. If she drew hard one she was
to sue. II her egg was soft she was
to remain unhappy and married. She
drew the hard egg. ANY husband who
was given an even break like that
with an egg and 3 divorce ought to BE-
glad 70 abide By the consequences. He
would win II he Iost-and ne did.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21

be seen hurrying from an direction.
e take cover from what they though,
vas a bomb That Il bounded 10 81
enormous height from the ground win
ont exploding probably vas taken "a
be due 70 delay action fuse. Tor il
vas NOT until the bali finally came Is
rest that they emerged from their ahat.
ters 70 examine t. On Il vas written
April fool--Gott strafe England
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21
AVIATOR PLAYS LITTLE JOKE
Drops a Football From an Airship at
Lille and Germans Take 10
Their Heels.
~~~~~~~~-os~-~~N~~~~~N

British Headquarters 10 France
-Ali fools day vas not allowed TO pass
without practical joke being played
on the enemy" writes the British eye
witness In his latest dispatch. IAN
aviator flying over the Lille aerodrome
dropped a football. Il fell slowly
through the air and the Germans could
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21

What ! admire about BllthsFs l.
his quiet self possession
lie acquired that ia the last few
years
In what way
NY sitting IN the audience whils
his wife made speeches on woman
suffrage
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21

Mrs. A. D. Canheld. mayor OF War.
rem. I'll. IL the first woman TO ne
elected 10 that position In any Illinois
city She Is 8 widow. seventy. -four
years old and conducts a millinery
shop. She has promised to put mn
end 70 pool rooms. gambling and the
liquor trnfflc IN Warren.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21

Mes Yofk- 4 mes slRnaI a. M
Long Island railroad tracks reads.
Don't ludse baldwin IL ii IS ns
railroad atation~~is h Coed ToSu. ;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21
NanaIoo Ennln.l.a

Linden. n l-Deciarins hts name
y Too explosive. LeHdiste MLazozen
SIX has petlsloaea e have Il changed
90 Smith
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21

nave rs nrst absolutely French roe
taaranl--MIlh an American bar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21
Lendon conIaa ParIa

London.-London i becoming 50
Partisan In rs mode Of life " IN 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
PATR0LMEN LOYAL TO WOODS.
hut They Fail to Repudi"te Ellison
mt Meeting.

: The delegates OF tho Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association, after stormy
meeting vest rday a Maennerchor Hall,
2O3 East Fifty-sixth street. passed reso-
lutions assuring Police Commissioner
Woods of 1.-THE constant and emphatic
loyalty OF the patrolmen Of this city to
ali their superiors" Instead. however,
of repudating william II. Ellison, their
counsel, and his criticisms of the present
administration. they appointed a commit
tee of nine to confer with the Commits
sioner and the three other police organi-
cations las to the existent contract for
counsels services. and to investigate the
correctness OF Ellison's statement as pub
lshed in the Times.
1t took three hours, many loud and ex.
cited speeches and a liberal use OF the
eavel by President Joseph =. Moran TO
arrive at this conclusion, 70 which not a
little opposition developed. IN fact some
OF the 200 delegates present said after
ward that the general sentiment among
patrolmen favored complete reputation
OF Mr.. Ellison and pledge of loyalty to
Commissioner Woods direct. These men
say that, although a certain few favor
Ellison, most pa;rolmcn want 20 have a
separate counsel for their organization.
They GO so far az 20 say that II Mr.. ELL
sons contract holds good until September
the officers will have hard work collect
Ing :he patrolmen's $500 OF the $4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
TO MEET HARVESTER NOTES.
New S2O,OOO,OOO Issue 4. offered to
Holders at Par,

The International Harvaste Company
has arranged with Chicago bankers for
the necessary financing 10 meet the $40.
600, 600 three year per cent. notes when
are due February 10, OF these notes
s5,000,000 were assumed by the lnterna-
iional Harvester Corporation at its for
nation
A new issue OF $4,000, 900 three year
per cent. notes VIII be Issued and the
present holders win have the opportunity
TO exchange their present holdings for
;he new notes at par. The circular Issued
b. the Harvester company says that ex-
change for the new notes may be secured
by the deposit OF the maturing obligation
together with the February 10 coupons
and income lax ownership certificates 81
the National City Bank, J, + Morgt1 &
Co.'S o. :he International Harvester Com
pany IN New York or az the l,l!no 5
Trust and Savings Company or the Har.
vester companys offices 10 Chicago. New
notes with checks for interest from Au-
gust 10 20 February is win then be dts
tributed.
Chicago banking syndicate - SAID 10
have underwater the issue and Is pre-
pared to ;aEe those left over by he note
holders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
BLANKET CIVIC REFORMS.
Committees Named 10 Help On Sew
erHI Countrywide Movements.

Iae executive board OF the American
CNc Association mei yesterday az the
city Club and laid out plans for me work
o. the coming year, including night
against he billboard nuisance, part.cI'
IdTly }" th!s c.ty. and 6 campaign against
Unnecessary noises. especially or ;Ee
Fourth Of July ar0 New Years Eve
Chaamea OF committees were appointed
as follows
Billboard abatement }. Horace McFar'
la"d OF Harrisburg "a coa";:! p!Ir'
nlHs, Frank 4. Waugh o: Amherst Mass, :
cry planning. Lee . Hiaae OF Fort
Wayne, lad markets ana rarRe: PAGES.
Mrs. Elmer T. B!ayR - New fo5h IN
hecessor? roses. MS i!3oFea !. Oakley
OF Philadelphia schools ~ sot.ai -s5:'es
MISS Mona Gale OF Portage WIS ma
uonal PARIS ELcs :. M...s o. Estes Po'N,
Col
Resolutions were adopted on :as dta;n
OF john Mui' She naturalist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
JAPAN's NURSES PRAISED.
Example of Patriotism, say Red
Cross Leaders.

The nineteen japanese women o! ;he
Red Cross corps Of ;helr country, VINO are
on their way 10 answer England's call
for thoroughly trained army nurses"
sat up very straight IN their chairs around
the tables at the Hotel Astor yesterday
10 hear the fine things that Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, chairman OF :he executive
committee OF ;he American Red Cross
had come up from Washington 20 EEL
OF their service. which has for rs allies
suffering humanity and the merciful
God" Ali OF the nineteen as well as
:heir leaders DR.. s. Suzuki, retired
surgeoa-inspec:og OF the Japanese navy
and rated as ore o! She sblest military
surgeons OF Japan, and Or, ], OshIma
he assistant. are veterans
Miss Boa:duar presided. Extending
;he welcome OF ;he American Red Cross
e IS sister society. she said:
Japan may well be proud OF i:s Red
Cross Society =: has a membership OF
over l.s00,G which makes II the larg.
est Red Gross society "a ;he world !,
sets US az example OF patriotism, for II
has more ;har one hundred times as
many members as ou' society ard tes
;!mes az large an eadowme3: fund, L
doesn'. wal: Cor way, bGt makes ready
IN times o; peace"
Or. Suzuki, his Khaki uniform resplen.
dent with the orders OF the Rising Sun
and the Golden Kite, gave thanks 10 his
hosts In japanese,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
WAIT LONG IN RAIN
FOR DOLE OF BREAD
Men and Women Gather in Dis
nal First Street Line
as Usual.

There was rain on the Island OF Man
haitian yesterday There was rain ON the
East Side There was rain on the Bow
cry, and, to locate the spot exactly where
the rain fell most desoIately, there was
rain on First street just on the Bow
cry At that point THE SUNS free bread
station, IN an effort to compete with the
elements. raiued 1000 loaves Of bread
into the hands OF 1000 hungry men and
wome!.
Rain fell on the long line Of more than
a thousand men who waited their turn to
enter the bread depot 20 get their loaves.
and the rain fell Oh them for an hour or
more, az they waited. drenched through
and through, even 20 the empty pockets
ard empty stomachs. Only she sightseers
who stopped 10 watch the bread line had
umbrellas. for umbrellas betoken either a
certain amount OF prosperity or an UNI
developed penchant for petit larceny
To combat the dripplng OF the water
smiles drpped from the faces OF Tom
Merry and Dick Bright she distributors
of the bread. as they handed each caller
a loaf These two gatemen OF the bread
haven opened the doors twenty minutes
before the accustomed time-at 40 l..
Non account OF the rain Even so. 1t
took an hour ard a half for the winding
line of applicants 20 be received and sent
away with The days supply OF bread
Tom ana DICE TellaIheu lldt ms mum
Der OF women In line dropped from 100
on Monday 20 $50 yesterday and that
those women who came wore over their
heads only thin shawls as gray as the
day Itself TO protect them from ,he rain.
When the 1000 loaves had been given
away Tom looked out o. the misty win.
dow and fetched deep sigh. He turned
TO his companion
Dick, It's been gloomy day old
fellow. Bat giving away this bread
consoles me- as much az q does those
who receive i; | am happy 10 ne able
to put In my notebook to-day :ke fact
that Mrs. Il Stewart OF ss2 Park place.
Brooklyn, has just sent q package OF
shirts and socks and shawls FOR sore Of
the poor ones who come here, and mat a
thirteen-year- boy, -. !. T. has sent
SO al the way from Water Gap, Pa,
with a promise OF shoes and other things
| II We want ;hem.
Here's a money order too FOR 50 for
Mrs Hannah Fisher o. 1854 Washington
street 10 apply toward getting rid OF
/ IN. tuberculosis az the note from A
/ SUN Reader says Two contributions OF
/ 81 Ga CT for n, tlnd came to-day from
- p b. and Albert r McV!:ty Bryn
Mawr, Pa No; such bad day AFTER
! all Dick"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
HOTEL DE GINK OPENED.

Just to show they are not altogether
sons OF rest the hoboes who acknowl-
edge JEFF Davis as their boss took pos
session OF the six story loft building at
as Centre street yesterday, and II will be
known TO them hereafter Us the Hotel
de Gink.
They cleaned all the rubbish from the
third and fourth floors. cleaned the win
dows, swept the floors and partitioned
off with gas pipe an Office for the boss
Now IL the Federal Government will only
send 1000 blankets, as somebody thinks
IL will, and few more fxings come
along they will be settled for the winter
Davis said yesterday that just as soon
as things are fixed UP they are going to
give a grand opening, to which they VIII
invite Gov. Whitman. Mayor Mitchell,
Comptroller Prendergast. Col. Roosevelt
and other notables to come and taste
the real mulhgan soup. where everything
goes into the pot except the kitchen
stove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Copyright By American Press Association.
The Rev. Hiram Richard Hulse.

was assisted by Bishop Knight, former
Bishop of Cuba, hut now chancellor OF
the University OF the South and Bishop
Lines OF Newark. The presenting Bish-
ops were the sunragans OF New York
and Pennsylvania. and the sermon was
preached by Bishop Query of South
Carolina. Other Bishops present were
the Right Roy. Prince dc Landas- Berghes
ct dc .;oche OF the Old Catholic Church.
Bishop Lloyd OF the Board of Missions,
Bishop Leonard of ohio, Bishop BuI CESS
OF Long Island and Bishop Atwood OF
Arizona. The five first named Joined in
the laying on OF hands.
Bishop Hulse was once In charge OF the
pro cathedral in Stanton street, under
the late Bishop Potter. and later became
rector Of 81. Mary's parish in Lawrence
street. For a time he served as Sec
rotary OF the American Church Missionary
Society. at that time in charge of the
work in Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

Chief among the developments Of yes
terday In connection with the problem
of unemployment in New York was the
report of the Corporate Stock Budget
Committee showing THAT the 100000
worth Of city work which it was said
could be started at once to aid the job
less had dwindled to s62115.
Amos Pinchot addressed letter TO
Mayor Mitchell in which he ridiculed the
OF George w. Perkins and
L. II. Gary to have charge Of unemploy-
ment relief work.
The report OF the subcommittee on
facts OF the municipal committee an
nounced that 100000 more workingmen
and worltingwomen are out OF Jobs In
New York now than year ago.
Dispatches from Washington an
nounced that blanks for job seekers to
fll out Will be on file in a few days In
the Post Office and postal stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
100000 MORE JOBLESS.
N.,or,s sub.Commities Reports on
Conditions In City,

Two hundred thousand more persons
genuine working men aao woFh'hs women
go waits or strays from o;he" cities. are
on, Of Jobs In New York city shan there
were a year ago. according 10 the sub
cor,rittee on facts OF me Mayors Tn
employment Committee.
This suo.committee. which Is headed by
II. ID. Thayer vice. president OF the Amer
lean Telephone and telegraph company |,
ob:alned its data from the employers Oh
more than 100000 persons.
Rullding and hand trades, the report
shows, have been proportionately the hard
EST hit Nearly $4,000 more OF these
nlt.. are Idle tbs year than last Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
MYSTERY IN HIGH DEATH RATE

The citys death rate, which was lower
FOR. the hist week OF the present year
than for the corresponding period OF 1914
rose suddenly during the second week,
just passed. so that II exceeded tho sec
ond week of last year,
This Health Department, which gave
this Information In bulletin issued yes.
terday. appeared 10 be considerably mys.
tfied by the increase. The bulletin SAID
there was "a tremendous increase IN the
mortality from all causes as we'll as from
certain individual causes" In the abso.
lutte figures there was rise OF 81 deaths,
with rate OF l4.40 per 1000 persons,
as against 1850 for the corresponding
interval last year, This meant a relative
increase OF 100 deaths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
CHURCH OPENS BUREAU.
Work and Dinners Provided for 1870
Applicants.

The old diocesan house n Lafayette
street which was once headquarters OF
the Episcopal Church in New York. was
turned into an employment bureau yeter'
day, pursuant 20 a resolution adopted by
,he associated Episcopal ehIrehes two
weeks ago
The plan follows that started al Sc,
pariho,ornew's. where men receive so
cen,sa day and DINER Cor making band,
yes for the Red Cross One hundred and
,Elrtv men began work YESTERDAY, ano
about sixty were turned away Grace
church also has started similar bureau
THE idea is 20 insure the unemployed a
modest Twins and 10 give them an oppo''
tu...;y 20 seek Jobs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
REV. HIRAM R. HULSE
RAISED TO BISHOPRIC.
Will Have Charge of Episcopal
Missionary Work in
Cuba.
HAS HELD MANY POSTS

The Rev. Hiram Richard Hulse. arch-
deacon OF Orange. was consecrated mis-
sionary Bishop OF Episcopal work in
Cuba yesterday, the ceremony taking
place IN the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. II was the FIRST conservation OF
n Bishop to take place in this cathedral.
One hundred and eighty New York clergy
were in the procession, besides eight hum
dred official lay delegates and. their wives.
Bishop Greer was the consecrator. lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

Why Macarthur asked for an adJou;n-
ment Of this mornings hearing was not
quite clear. but the alacrity with which
COUNSEL for Mr.. Tatum accepted the delay
vas believed to be inspired by the ex-
pccted outcome of Mr.. Tatum's applca ion
before Judge Crane on next Tuesday for
an order setting aside the jury's verdict
in the recent divorce suit as against The
evidence
Mr. Tatum talked to a SUN reporter
over the telephone at his place Of busi-
ness. a3s Church street. yesterday after
mon.
The less l have to say" he said. 1.-The
better 1t Will be. / don't know what will
be done toward getting the house back
81 putting out Mrs. Tatum. | am living
al the Waldorf temporarily and maybe
permanently. / talked with Mr.. McManus
this morning and he showed me a notice
he was preparing TO insert in the papers
tomorrow morning relative TO debts run
up by my wife and ] told him to go
ahead Yes. am still paying her $50
. week"
The legal notice is so worded as to
give full warning to tradespeople that
tue deed under which Mr. and Mrs.
Titum hold the Great Neck property
IN entirety does not permit of attacks IN
The interest of either principal until the
death Of one OF the parties. when The sur
rivor assumes the Gebts of the deceased
The deed. drawn in 1910. grants 10 each
an interest in every part of the estate
and that interest is not divisible or sep
arablc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
SIS, 900, 900 to Furnish City
Jobs Dzvi7dles to $62,U5
Corporate Stock Budget Committees Report Dssipates
Vision of Great Sums to Be Distributed at
Once Among the Unemployed.


chlnery and metal men report $4,000 more
men idle than last year. There are $4,000
more out of work in the garment and
needle trades and nearly 10000 more in
miscellaneous trades. There is no marked
excess of unemployment in wholesale and
retail stores, or among brokers, insurance
companies or public utilities
''The wage earners have borne the
brunt OF ;he depression" says the report,
land women proportionateiy have suffered
more from the hard times than the men,"
Mr.. Thayer emphasizes what he charac-
terizes as the extreme seriousness OF the
situa, ion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Mrs. J. n. Hartman Ipspects city
Employment bureau.

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. who will
sit with the Industrial Relations Com
mission next week when II begins It's
investigation into the Rockefeller Founda-
ton. visited the muricpals employment
bureau yesterday. She was accompanied
by two friends. Mabel W. Bishop and Mrs.
Josephine Treadwcll.
Mrs. Hartman told Supt Sears that
she was highly pleased with the methods
OF the bureau. which she inspected as
part of her study Of social conditions here
She expressed surprise at the superior
uuality OF help supplied by the bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
BINGHAM TO LOSE $500 job,
II etrenchment VIII Cause Retire
ment From bridge Department.

Former Police Commissioner Theodore
A Bingham, who has been "a consulting
engineer in the Bridge Department since
the settlement of his suit against the late
Mayor William j, Gaynor, win leave the
department February :. Leon Mois'
sleff, chief o: the bureau OF design. also
viii quit on the same day,
Gen, B!nghamLs salary WAS $500 ard
Mr. Moissleff received $4,000, The Com
missioner said he had been quietly reor-
ganiz.ng his department in order 10 reduce
expenses and shat he may have TO make
more changes In the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Many school children Among Those
Who seek Relief.

Members OF the committee in charge of
the soup kitchen and provision depot for
the unemployed established on Monday by
the East Side unions and associations in
odd Fellows Hall. eS Forsyth street. said
last evening they were visited yesterday
by large crowds OF hungry people, includ-
ing many school children.
Morris Cesar. chairman, said that In
five hours relief in the form Of meals or
bundles of groceries was given TO l'I5O
npopie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Blanks for Unemployed to he on
EIIc mt Post once.

.WAsHIHGToS. Jan. 12.-Blanis Will be on
file In the New York Post Office and
stations within a day or two, OH which
persons out of work. men and women.
may apply for jobs After the blank Is
properly filled In and filed II VIII be
placed In the hands of the Department
OF Labor officials, who will see what they
can do to get employment for the sppli-
cants All post Offices will be supplied
in similar manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Trial Of Edith ST. Clair Ne.rs End

Just!ce Davis IN the Supreme Court.
Criminal Term. will this morning charge
the Jury that for three weeks has been hear
Ing evidence IN the case OF Miss Edith St.
Clair, an actress. charged with perjury In
connection with a civil suit against Abra-
ham l.. Erlanger, a theatrical manager, in
which she got a judgment for s22,500.
which later through an affidavit made 10
William Travers Jerome was set aside Dis
barnls~t ""Ncesdings are pending against
Max D. Steuer. who originally appeared
Cor Miss ST. Clair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
WANTS $40 600 FOR HOSPITALS,
saturday aud sunday Annexation
Holds Annual Meeting.

:. ~ ,-c s.a.al meeting o. the Hospital
saturday and sunday Association yes:er.
n'y Robert O.yphan,, president, and the
oSuet Oilers AID committees were re-
elected.
Mrs Charles II, Alexander president
a"d Mr. james Speyer, treasurer, OF tho
"om"u's auxiliary announced that the
'lc. ,,r.J"- fui Ills !ear have .Ia'os;
reached last years total TAeT hone 20
1880 j.r 02Q Htai,h Commissioner Se.d'
"s't. G,,NI 60 a.. aae, ess