davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08


across the fence that Mr.. Barry had
better give up some chickens he
missed.
Perhaps" said gentle Mrs Barry.
that strayed son @. his has soIred his
nature. They say be has got into all
kinds Of trouble"
He drove him away, as I get It," ex.
planned Mr. Barry. IF it's anything,
it's remorse. Just think, IL we had
been harsh with poor dead Willis, how
1t would rob Us Of the sweet memories
Of the pleasant life we gave him, for
all his waywardness. It's a memory
that makes me feel more careful and
kinder to all humanity every day"
You are . good man. David" said
his wife. earnestly. "and patient one,
but fear you will never make any i'm
preston on our Quarrelsome neigh
Dor"
Ward soon after that found out
about Elmer and Cecille. Then she
was kept practically q prisoner in the
house, never going out except with her
father or mother. and the threat made
that IL Elmer attempted to meet her
she would be sent away to q relative
three thousand miles across the con-
tinent.
Right on the heels of this came .
secret-a secret known only for the
time to Mr. and Mrs. Barry. At the
rear Of their yard was q small, unused
barn 1t adjoined the chicken yard.
For several mornings Mr.. Barry had
got mp early. He made hasty and Gov
eft visits to the barn. carrying q bas-
ket and pedloeking The door strongly.
Ward had been unusually pestifer-
Gus Of late. Hia milk of human kind.
mess seemed to have become com
pletsiy soursd. He wransied daily
with the Barry children. He COM
planned OF the hose water streakins
the Sidewalk. He would have como to
blows with Elmer more than once, but
for the great patience and forbearance
OF the latter
Two evenings he sat on his from;
porch bawiing out An indirect accuse
ton against his neighbor concerning
half dozen fancy chickens that were
missing. From his own porch Mr..
Barry heard him say:
I've stood II long enough. II those
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
About the Sam. :

Old Lawyer-How dii
start! Well, shortly after,
my shingle a rich uncls
came i1to possession Of
Of money.
Young Lawyer-Then n,
success to a relative.
Old Lawyer-No, be u.
tive; it was a clients urc.
Boston Evening Transcr,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
~fTS WHAT you ARE TODAY"
Not What People May Have to Say
About You. That Really Draws
Balance Of Your Merit.

In little article in the American
Magazine. william Johnston says:
1T Is not what people say about
you-it's what you are that counts.
The one person In all this world whom
you should aim to satisfy il your.
self. You alone know yourself. Other
people know your outward appearance,
your actions. your deeds, your ambi.
tons. your thought
Are you satisfied with yourself.
1t II your own fault IL you are not.
Are you satisfied that you are doins
the best you can In your work; that
you are making the most Of your
time? Are you confident that your
conduct toward your family, your
friends. your neighbors, your en-.
ployer. cannot be improved!
Look yourself straight in the face
this morning. In your minds looking.
glass. Ask yourself whether it is
what people say about you or what
you are that hurts. Analxe your own
conduct In all matters.
Put yourself in the other fellows
place and try to see your actions
through his eyes. Imagine that you
are your employer instead of your
self Answer honestly whether IL he
knew ~ much about you a. you know
about yourself he would DISCHARGE you
or would raise your wages. II you
DO this conscientiousiy there are many
things you will do differently.
Remember this. too. Other peo-
pies opinion Of you 10 based on your
own opinion Of yourself. Are you
self-respecting! Other people viii re-
spsct you. Are you truthful The
vorid VII believe you- Arc you hon.
est! Everyone vim trust you.
But weigh yourself frequently.
Weigh yourself carefully. Be esrtain
mat your own opinion Of yourself
u justified. Be satisfied with your
sek..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08

Saw q Foriorn Form Appear.
touriquet had not been 90 promptly
applied l would have bled to death"
And nothing Of the girl since p
questioned Hughes.
Nothing save this" replied Dacey
exhibiting the brooch in his palm
They found It inside Of my vest,
where 1t must have dropped from the
scarf. II 70 . miniature portrait, not
of the girl, although 1t somewhat re
sembles her"
Probably Of her mother"
"On its back 10 . craven initial
WONDER" and the dreamy eyes Of the
speaker had . longing. far-away ex
pression-I wonder II that II the In
itial Of her Nance"
Grace, 0eorgiana," suggested
Hughes-"no. Gineora, or-Gloria."
II shall know some day." asserted
Dacey determinedly. You are laugh
ing At me. Did you never hear Of love
at first sight! A mere glance in tbs
moonlight bound you irrevocably Il
your wife"
Hughes flushed and looked con
scious. He evaded . direct reply By
saying lightly:
We'll. I am at least glad TO see YOU
mind reused out OF the torpor Of youl
habitual ennui. II you can take AM
interest in pursuing this extravagant
phantom, keep It up. Let me see
thought believe you told mo that tn,
accident was costly to you in mors
ways than onsf"
You mean the tribe I lostr' Oh
served Dacey.
"You call i've hundred dollars II
money . trins!"
The money does not trouble me-
replied Daesy caselessly. Z may hav,
lost II before the accident"
~Has It struck you." ilstnuats<
H1Ghss. that tha conjunction Of u
unknown young woman and your miss
ing poeketbook may have some con
| neet3oars
I would swear to the honor N
purity Of that sweet soal," ofie<
Dacsy.
Have your way" laughed Hughes
Il only hope you may find the rea
to compare favorably with the IDEAL
The friends separated. Hughes to &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
The Leading Nation.

In every age Of the world there mas
been a leading nation. one Of more
generous sentiment. whose citizens
were willing to stand for the interests
Of general justice and humanity at the
risk Of being called by the men OF the
moment chimerical and fantastic.
Which should be that nation but these
states Emerson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08

%. Uncle Henry. I'm mortified a.
most to death! You know one of the
papers said the other day that there
we're 300 persons In the city WIN
could read Sanscrit, and l wrote N
the editor that ! Was in the 300"
Well. Millicent!"
Well. wrote it Just as plain as
could be. and he printed it that l was
In the zooi'"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
Primitive Mate.

The first matches OF wi,
any account were thin !
wood about four inches /
with sulphur. They were i
live Goals or other fire vs,
able by means Of a tinde,
copartner, nint or steel. p
communicated to the tind,,
of burning metal struck IN
by the flint.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08

Safety matches did not come into
use until 1852, when q swede by the
name Of J. z. Lundstrom started 10
make these matches at Jonkoping. al
though his process had been patented
eight years previously by another
evede. @. E. Pasch. who, however,
nsve, put into practical use his inven-
don
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
chrisdarIty Not New to China.

Tho remarkable recognition OF
Christianity By the new Chinese gov
eminent Ii the most striking stage
tn a story which has covered nearly
a millennium and half For Chris
tianity nrst reached China nearly .
century before Augustine landed on
the Isle OF Thanet. Not from Europe,
however. HISTORIAN missionaries
from Persia and Nepaul came to Chi
ma In the year SOC.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
Improved nsdsexer.

An umsreI1s-shaped reflector noun
- on an easily adjusted stand
and containing an electric light or
two. has been invented By a London
Photographer to bring out all details
OF subject in portraii photography.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
Puzzle Opinion In RussIa.

Psrsigny once said to Napolsoa m:
You can do almost anything WIN
bsyonets except sit on them" 30
you can do almost anything with pub
lie opinion In Russia except wholly
suppress It by sitting on it-Georxs
KEENAN, in the Outlook.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08

Giria are such sentimental creatures
that 1t gives romance . rude Jolt when
the honeymoon IL over and they see
Algernon In his shirt sleeves, chop
ping up kindiing wood out in the back
ysrc.-Florida Tines-Unioa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
Lest opportualty,

When our physician asked little Al
ios II she would come and live with
him she said. Doctor. you had me
once; why didn't you keep me?"-Ex.
change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
vuIoariN.

Vulsari0 has 4 posifnvs fnpsr,sh.
able charm Il b sham nsAGlaty tia, !,
revolving And sham nobility IL the
disease Of our heroes and heroine !,
serious drama or fiction.-John Oliver
Hobbies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
Friend0hip.

II friend of mine gave q feast and
did not invite me to 1t. should not
mind bit But II friend OF mine
had sorrow and refused to allow me
to share 1t. I should feel 1t most bit
terly.-Oscar Wilde.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
csvldn't ess the W,.ssu

lutte Jack was found in the paptr,
.S Win Jam His father said :
ennk, my boy. you would better .,
ING show yourself to mother" WIZ,
Usui.n look Jack replied. NO a.x
az. think I bettsrent" "'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08

While You're Maxim:
Do not allow the max,
for tomorrow to interfer
what you planned yestert
day.-Youth's Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08

Snakes In South Africa fear tAs -,
Rotary bird. and viii even crawl away
from his shadow. This bird dsvourp
snakes and can easily kill Q reptile
twice its size.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08

II you stop to look at the traAc ycu
may conclude that crossing 10 impossi-
BILE. but make the start and keep NOV
ing and you get across somehow
Charles A. Bates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
Good Word for the

0o0o W0r0 TOT wv
Some men" said Unct,
n DER lives kickin' at DO.
ds much - be- said fob !
hes Interested enough y
wfllin' to 60 to de trou'
aim"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
The Professions
CHIR0PRtCT0R

CHIROPRACTOR
DR.. J. @. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady in Attendance
In Dyches Building. Between PARK
and Auditorium
OFFICE HOURS
To 1890 a. r. 1870 TO ) p. N
700 10 $50 ?. N.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Residence Phone 240 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-08
G. D. & q. D. HENDENHALL

CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Suite 212-215 Drane Building
LAKELAND, FLA.
Phosphate Land Examinations and
Plant Designs, Earthwork Special
lists, Surveys.
Residence Phone 21s Black
Once Phone 27s Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-17

by Mr.. and Mrs. Myers. Those in the
party were: Miss Ehlers, Miss Perry,
Miss Dorothy Bolts of Kansas City.
Miss Maud McVey, Miss Pauline Nc
Vey, Mr. John Elliott, Mr.. John Dean,
Mr.. Walter Kutrow, Mr.. Victor Blake
ley. Mr.. Don March, DR.. and Mrs. w.
E. McVey and Mr.. and Mrs Myers.
Miss Ehlers and Miss Perry will be
entertained at number of parties
while they are in Topeka.
= !. j.
Mrs ]. C. Harmon was hostess at a
meeting of the Fillmore Street Whist
club this afternoon:
Miss Genevieve HerricIl has re-
turned from Abilene, Kan, where she
has been attending house party
given by Miss Florence Engle for the
girls of the Torch, a society of univer-
sity seniors Miss Herrick, who is a
member of the society, was graduated
this year from K. L. The Abilene
Reflector describes the Torch society:
''Of the honorary societies among
the student body at the University of
Kansas, the Torch takes high rank.
The Torch was organized at X. U. in
1912, and there are similar organiza-
lions at other colleges, though there is
no direct affiliation among them. The
object OF the Torch is to create and
maintain high standards among the
women of the university and to adj
vance the best interests of the institu-
ton, the SOciety's name being happily
chosen for its spirit of leadership in
student activities. The members of
the Torch are chosen each year by the
retiring members with the counsel of
an advisory board of the faculty, from
among the junior girls. The selection
is not announced until the spring term
of the year following SO that while
the organization forwards the best
things in student life, much is accom-
plished before the members of the So
ciety became known generally. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-17
Real Wonder-Worker
For Wrinkled Faces

THOSE who have tried all sorts of So
called wrinkle remoyers' in a vain effort
70 lose those unwelcome traces of age,
Iiness or worry, can scarcely find words
full saxOlite formula, once they have given
1t trial The success of this method is
due not alone to its marvellous effective
ness-upon the deepest lines and crows
feet, as well upon the very fine ones
but also to its surprisingly quick action
1ty and its inexpensiveness are other com
mendable features, for one needs only dis
half pint witch hazel, and battle the face
in this solution. At once a remarkable
Transformation is beheld
1t is not only the effect on wrinkles and
creases that is noticeable, but facial
contour is remarkably improved and the
face looks much younger. One should be
sure to ask the druggist for the powdered
saxolite. The lotion, being so refreshing
is particularly grateful to tired faces these
warm, depressing days.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-17

choice of members is based upon
scholarship standing in the student
body. qualities of leadership and a
demonstrated interest in student af-
fairs. In the present group, six are
members of the Phi Beta Kappa hon
orary society. five are sorority officers,
three are student volunteers, and five
already have been employed as teach
ers in Kansas high schools
Mrs. Lora A. Underhill of Boston
is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller.
Mrs. Underhill is on her way to San
Francisco to attend meeting of the
Genealogical Congress, June 26-31.
She is a delegate from the New Eng
land Historic Genealogical society of
Boston. The object of the convention
is to encourage original research
work.
Mrs Miller will give a luncheon
Saturday for Mrs. Underhill
| Mrs. John L. Green gave luncheon
for Mrs. Underhill today. Covers were
LAID for: Mrs. Underhill, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. A. A. GODDARD, Mrs. J. B. Larimer,
Mrs. S. B. Anderson, Mrs. L. H. Waugh
and Mrs. Green.
A recital that promises to be of in
terest will be given Friday night at
I the First Congregational church by
four pupils of Mrs. P. H. Adams. Two
or three of the young women who are
to have a part on the program were
heard in recital about a, year and a
half ago in the same audience room,
and those who heard them at that
time are especially interested in not
ing their progress. Miss Rose Gill
berg whose benefit concert last win
ter was a common topic of converse
ton in musical circles both before and
after it's occurrence, will be one OF
the singers on the program
A feature of special interest will be
the orchestral parts in the accom-
paniments, which will be furnished by
professional musicians. Miss Violet
Crumbne will be at the piano, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-17

Miss Meta Legler is spending few
days in Topeka with her sister, Mrs.
T. r. Paxton. She is on her way
from oklahoma, where she was in
charge of the department of voice
training in the university, to Chicag go,
where she will open her studio for
the summer
Miss Legler was the guest of honor
at two dinner parties given for her
this week by Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton, at
their home in Western avenue. The
dinner table was decorated with bowls
of nasturtiums, and there were vases
of red roses in the living room. Guests
at the dinner Wednesday night We're.
Miss Legler Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Hath
away, Mrs. H. S. Reed. Miss Gertrude
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Slaughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green, Mr.. and
Mrs D. p Paxton, DIR. Beniamin F.
Young and Miss Jessie Young
At the party Tuesday night covers
We're laid for: Miss Legler, MIR. and
Mrs. r. L. Copeland. Mr.. and Mrs
Cary j. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. A A Coda rd.
Gwen GODDARD. Miss Martha Valentine
Miss Lillian Valentine ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Paxton.
After dinner Miss Legler sang for
the guests. She has dramatic So
prano voice, and has sung with sue
cess in concerts both in the east, and
in the cities of the west coast
Il = -
Miss Marjorie Ehlers and Miss Mar
Saret Perry, two Kansas City girls
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T J.
Myers. were guests of honor at a line
party TO the Iris this afternoon, given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-17

Charles Leo Cody played the wedding
march by Mendelssohn. The bride was
attend by her sister, Mrs. E. v Glib
son, and Mr.. Atwe1Is best man was
his brother, Mr.. August H. Atwell, of
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. AtweIl will be at home
after July 1 at 223 Elmwood avenue,
Potwin Place. The out-of-town guests
to the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs
W H Ray of Hutchinson, Mrs.
Joseph B. Howard of Kansas City, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Naeve of Cook, Neb.,
and Mr.. August ]. .Atwell of Kansas
City, Mo.
Little Ethelyn Sloan was the guest
of honor at a party given Wednesday
afternoon by her mother. Mrs. Charles
L. Sloan of Fillmore street. The af
The reception room and dining
room were decorated in pink and
white roses and honeysuckle. The
color scheme was carried out in the
ices, and the little cakes were pink and
white, with candles on them. The
children invited were: Ethelyn Sloan,
Robert Schwartz, Barbara Lautz,
Philip Lautz, Raymond Williams, Har-
ry Paul Eckel, Betty Chesney, Junior
CheSney, Frances Hummer, Francis
Moore, Anna Sloan, Newton Sloan,
Milan Poser and Charles Rouse.
The LOngview club had their an
nual party Wednesday at the country
home of Mr.. E. L. Overton. The club
is composed of group of men from
the Commercial club who are organ
lied with the object of restoring the
''lost art of conversation" Meetings
are held daily in the Commercial club
rooms, when a discussion is held of
various subjects and the weather. The
mem bers of the club left town yester-
day at 4:3O o'clock, and stayed at the
Overton home the rest of the after
noon and evening. The company in
cIuded: Mr.. J. Will Kelley, Mr.. w.
w. Webb, Mr.. J. Earl Tanner, Mr.. Phil
Mowers, Mr.. George Godfrey Moore,
Mr.. A. B. c. butcher, Mr.. Hinkle Guy,
Mr.. Frank Curry, Mr.. E. c. Winters,
Mr.. Joseph Longshore, Mr.. Charles
Luengene, Mr.. w. c. Carswell, Mr.. E.
F. Maxwell, Mr.. NJ. o. Locke, Mr.. Jack
Wilson, Mr.. A. H. Purdy, Judge Yates.
Mr.. A S. Thomas. Mr.. Albert Wood
ward, Mr.. Birch, Mr.. H. S. Putney, Mr..
Harry c. Snyder, Mr.. c. H. Matthews,
Mr.. B. B. Eitelman, DR.. Charles Hens
ley, Mr.. c. B. Wingett, Mr.. Overton,
Mr.. Frank Whitney, Mr.. w. o. Rigby,
Mr.. H. S. Rhenier, Mr.. c. E. Harvey
and Mr.. Frank Snow.
[Continued on Next Page.1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-22
D. A. R. Cabaret! Tickets $1.00.
Reservations phone Nos. TAI or 1860
s s. 40 LII 1T

Now is the time you need a Rez
nor Gas Reflector stove, these cold
chilly mornings. Special discount Oh
all heaters, Cleveland Matthers, Hdw.
Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-22
GIBBONS OUTSLUGS
One JIMMY CLABBY
(MiddlewCight champion Receives Sc
we're Laclng III Ten hounds
at milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 21.-Mike Glib
Dons phantom tactics and stlif, clean
punches with both hands brought hlm
meme winner over Jimmy Glabby,
the champion niddiewelght belt hold
er, In ten rounds OF merry milling to-
night aAa IsA
The Hammond man left the ring
with his championship reputation shot
full OF holes. He still has the belt, but
Gibbons has the credit OF taking him
to a lacing in impressive fashion. lie
was the master I'M all except the final
period. when a whirlwind finish by
Clabby earned him slight shade.
The first three rounds were fairly
even, though it could be seen that Glib
bons was soon to exhibit himself as
the superior miller. Starting with the
fourth Gibbons Went better than
Clabby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-22
M'INTYRE MILL
AGAIN At WORK
Resumes Operations, En-
ploying leo Men, After
Four Months Idleness.

The big hardwood mill of J. +. Nc
Intyre & Sons. Inc, resumed opera
tions Monday, after having been shut
down since early in the fall, as 4, re-
suit of the war in Europe.
Something like $50 men. employee ed
by the company at it's local plant ana
in the woods, resumed operations, af-
ter having been idle about four
months. @ru6s
The Mcintyre hardwood mill is one
of Pine Bluffs big enterprises and
when the war broke out in Europe,
the mill was forced to shut down, as
virtually all its product was exported
and the war closed all it's markets.
The ,company's mill is one of the few
hardwood mills in the state of Arkon-
sas which exports most of its oro-
duets, the greater part OF it's output
having been shipped via steamship
from New Orleans.
With war was declared, the officers
of the company were compelled 70
seek other markets. For month or
so past, it has been getting or lars,
in such volume that operations may
have been resumed two or tnree
weeks ago, but it was decided not to
reopen until the operation Of the
mill could be continued without eos
sation. Orders are now said to ne
on hand, the filling Of which viii
keep the factory going for lenSt ~
period, before tho expiration OF which
there will be mere orders to accumu-
late, hence the management OF the
company is Of the Opinion that the
operations will go forward now on
permanent scale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-22
BELGIAN FUND
grows SLOWLY
Believed That Local People
DO Not Realize That HUI
mans Are Starving.

The list of donations by local
people for RELIEF OF the starving Bel
gians continues to grow, although
the charitable women who are lead
ing in this undertaking would have
it, Reports from Belgium indicate
that deplorable conditions there ca1!-
not be exaggerated. With all the
men able to bear arms at the front,
women, children and aged men are
starving in a country swept bare OF
crops by the gigantic armies. Hun
dreds of thousands of these stand in
the bread lines III the different cities,
hungrily grabbing the little sacks OF
flour, packages OF meat and cans OF
milk that are doled out to them.
In this land, where famine is prac-
tiCally unknown, it is difficult to
realize that an entire nation is starry
ing-women and babies dying for
lack OF nouriShment. Because we
have never suffered such experience;
because a Kind Providence has en-
Gowed this country with plenty
plenty of things to eat, to wears
offered by the ladies here as the very
best reason why response TO the APP
peal in behalf OF people who are with
cut shelter, without clothing, with
out food--the barest necessities to
keep lite in the body--should be gah-
erous.
Mrs. John NJ. Elliott who is aldinS
Mrs. \. w. Troupe i'll obtaining dona-
tons for the Belgians, last night re-
Ia, fnJyn
ing:
MesdameS J. II. Martin, e. 3.
Schober. A. w. Num-, Kemp Toney,
S. Y. T. Knox. Charles II. Owens, p.
Mccarthy. Charles Fitzhugh, r. M.
Knox. J. W. Monk, J. W. Galbraith,
G. NJ. Phillips and D. B. Niven, and
10 Nichol.
Reports were not received last
night from any other ladies OF Mrs.
Troupes COMMITTEES. 1t is desired