davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
WARD WILL STOP
PARK AUTO TAX
Commissioner TO Revoke Check
ing Privilege, Granted, He
Says, for Protection.

Following the publication in The
Tribune yesterday Of the fact that mo
florists were complaining Of an exten-
sion Of the check graft, Park Commis
sioner Cabot Ward, in whose absence
from the city the DOughertv Detective
Agency obtained the privilege OF as
spssIng motorists who wished 10 PARK
their cars in the Speedway near the
Polo Grounds. Lnounced that the PRIV
ilege would be revoked as soon as the
CORPORATION Counsels office assured
him il could be legally done.
81 EXPECT such assurance at once, ne
said. "and as soon as il is received
will act. The permit should not have
bcen issued. and if ! had been IN New
York il would not have been. II was
mistake to issue IT,
"Mv first knowledge there was such
a privilege outstanding was when ! re
turned here on Monday and found com
plants from citizens on my deSh.
found that the Acting Commissioner
proceeding upon complaints Of thetts
from motors pa. ked in the Speedway
had made this arrangement as the best
way TO stop such thefts. But also
found that The rights given by that
privilege were exceeded. II was not
the intention Of the department and
the permit did not give the RICH; to the
holder to force his services upon those
who did not want them. 1t was the
idea that he might check, that extra
protection might be given those who
might ask II. -. /,
lit was not the intention that he
holder of the privilege should exclude
or attempt to exclude any person from
parking his machine. 49,
"In some cases believe it has been
hold that despite = clau.. 10 the con,
trary privilege cannot be revoked
without warning. Whether that APP
nIies 20 this case or not is what am
waiting 10 learn from the Corporate i
ConnsCIs Office. as have no desire 10
plunge into lawsuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
QUARTER CENTURY OF YOUTH
HAS KNOWN KIND FAIRFIELD
Fresh Air Farm on Sound Shore Has Real Child
Fattenng Plant with Bright Rooms and
Broad, Well Filled Orchards

continue e. plan. for the comfort and
happiness Of their guests in details as
veil
There is the matter OF clothing, for
instance Fresh Airs" freaucrtiy 90
out 70 the country with less wearing
apparel than is necessary % make them
comfortable At Elm Cottage their
needs are soon supplied For evc-y
expected guest play dresses and a
white "Suud day" dress are provided be-
fore she arrives. So with shoes and
other things Down In the bathhouse
on the beach there is even a bathing
SCit hung On a peg 20 await each child's
coming
And when they get 20 Film Cottage
sll that is asked OF the children b. that
they play and grow fat. To nclp them.
on the Lawn there are swings ard see
saws. in the playroom there are dolls
and books and all sorts Of thing dear
20 the heart Of small gil. Then
there arc straw rides ana nicuics. lawn
parties and boa. rides. f0ravs after
apples and berries. walk. story hours.
games and thousand and one other
thi1gs 20 make lie merrv.
Does u surprise you that o. nearly
100 children Who have had Fresh Air
outings in Fairfield hardly one has de-
parted az the enG Of two weeks without
asking: "C'n / come again next sum
mer?"
Tho Fresh A WORK ~ Elm Cottage
is made possible by cooperation he
tween the Tribune Fund and The peo-
ple of Fairfield. The fund selects the
children. examines them and pays their
railroad fares. The running expenses
Of tho cottage are met by the people Of
the village.
CoNTRIBt TioNS To THE TRIBrNE PRISM
AIR Ff-Np
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

TT HE poverty striCnon gentlewoman
is a figure not recorded in the
annals Of charity. The incon-
gruous life Of FIRST family" lady
living in the faded shadows Of former
splendor is not a cease" for the set
Element house or the social worker
and yet there she is, hundreds of times,
suffering, hungry, shabby and gently
proud. 1t is for this woman that the
Woman's Exchange has become an in
stitution; it is for her dainty needle
work, replicas of the linens and laces
that were once in her boxes by the
dozens. that this particular sort OF bus
mess has become so useful. has been
so instrumental in effecting true char
ity-helping people 70 help themselves.
To-day, when the activity Of the New
York Exchange for Woman's Work is
known and duplicated in almost every
city of the United States. it is strange
ly true that few people know anything
Of the origin and first stages of the
work. or even the name Of its founder.
Mrs. William G. Choate.
"The inception of the Exchange"
said Mrs. Choate, twas the result Of
natural interest in educated women
obliged to face misfortune of various
kinds withou. any training which fitted
them to deal intelligently with the
question of self-support, or do any
work we'll enough for the exacting
market Of these days. One carries a
thought, perhaps for years, waiting for
trifing experience to make long
droamed-of scheme reality. SO II
was that a clever woman painted some
dinner cards and brought them to one
who had long thought of some organ
lied effort for helping gentlewomen in
need of remunerative occupation. II
was her second effort to earn money.
with much temerity she went with her
first work into large fashionable
store in New York and asked if they
could use these dinner cdthS. Sne was
passed from one to another and finally
man in az horlty said: why, yes, |
think we can dispose Of them if you
don't put 100 high a price on your
work. What do you want for them ??
Holding her breath for fear that in her
ignorance she would lose the sale Of
her first effort. she said: Would s.
for half a dozen be too much - NO, he
replied in a hesitatng fashion, i think
not and she gladly accepted the psltry
sum. Behind the scenes they had been
passed around and she heard them de-
clared very beautiful, original and that
they would like any number Of them at
that price. The first customer who
saw them gladly pay $l2 for dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
GUESTS IN BERKSR1RES
Mrs. 4. &. Vanderbilt Returns 10
Shadow Brook.

ronox Mass. Sept. ALBERT o.
Reebe and Stewart Denning are guests
- Njr and Mrs. Thomas ". Strong.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy r. pyne' " n'
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. }: W.
Haven ard Mrs. Robert Winthrop nave
left. L.. oo,e %
Tuxedo. AZ, c..r~ NJ and
Mrs Roger s. Forbes, Miss Natnane
low Mrs. George G. MacCracken, Mrs
John A. Stevenson and MISS HrAoe
Weeker are at the Hotel Aspinwall
Mrs Edwards Spencer gave
luncheon This afternoon at symptom
Court; Mrs. Miguel r. Maritime gave
3 luncheon at the Maplewood, IN Plus
field. ~. .od ia
night TO Shadow Brook. .
Miss Nancy Wharton has gone 10
Geneseo, n. Y. al,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ". Paterson WI
,,ive n dinner at Blantyre on SATURDAY.
Mrs. Malcolm Marlin and MISS Jahet
Marlin. who have been the guests oil
Mrs. Charles s. Mellen. have gone:
Mrs. Armitage Whitman is vlsluhg
Mrs Rovai Whitman in birmingham;
Miss Dorothea de X. Glider VIII close
pro,k Farm at the end Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

stranger which supported her as long
as she lived.
"In summing up | want to say that
the greatest need of all is that the
mer and women Of this country shall
wake -p to a realizing sense Of the
abject poverty existing among educated
people pray most earnestly for this
awakening, because | know that in a
country where every conceivable eff
fort is maue for those living in the
slums, and where helpless dumb ami
mails are not neglected, that certainly
the most helpless and yet the most
satisfactory class to help will not ask
FOR patronage in vain. SO m my women
have no way but weary days Of wait
ing. WATCHING the advertising columns
OF the papers. borrowing a little. per-
haps. with which to advertise. suffer
ing the most demoro lining of all ex-
ptrienccs to a gentlewoman hunger
with no money TO spare for food and
forced at last to accept work I'M
congenial and Improbable and it may
be from an employer whose very
presence is an insult to purity. Is it
rot possible that the cruel lack of
sympathy and patience with which the
CCvcr TOO often treat the less fortu-
nate may be the objectionable sin?'
Last year there were 1000 consgn-
ors on the books of the exchange. In
thirty-six years of its existence it has
paid to self-suppOrting women. Sl,S42,-
$3.50. and each woman helped was of
gentle birth and Ipbringing.
The present home OF the New York
Exchange for women's work is 33i
Madison Avenue, and much OF its vital
success is due to the tender sympa-
thy. gentle. unfailing, and understand
ing love of the superintendent, Miss
Emily Lansing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
GUARD LOSES FOUR OFFICERS
Judge Advocate and Three Others Go
on Retired List.

Major Louis +. Babcock, Judge advo-
cate. All Brigade. y. 6. y. Y, has re-
signed. and at his own request has been
placed on the retired list. after more
than fifteen years service.
Major Samuel A. Brown. medical de-
partment. surgeon on the stan Of Brig
adler Gene-al George R. Dyer LIST
Brigade. has resigned on account OF
business.
Major William +. Campbell. medical
corps. surgeon attached 70 the %
Brigade has been placed on the reserve
list at his own request.
CAPTAIN Charles w. Martyne, I'D In
fantry. al his own request has been
placed or the retired list. after more
than twenty-five years service.
Clinton N. Lucas has been commits
stoned second lieutenant in the lst
Field Artillery and assigned to Battery
d. Lieutenant Edward ). Nestcot''
10th Infantry has been detailed as an
assistant to Adjutant General StoteS
bury Edward f. Wlnnek has been
commissioned second lieutenant IN the
Sd Infantry and assigned TO Com
PAM z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
PIANO S0OTHES
BLACKWELL'SWOE
Black Patti" "in Heaven
as She Touches Keys
of WOman's Gift.
MEN PRISONERS
TO SHARE MUSIC
"iipperary' Stirs Them Too
Much and Will Be Barred
on Concert Programme.

no Black Patti OF Blackwell's Island
brought ne fingers down on the key
board Of the piano just presented to
the womcn's prison there by Mrs. j.
Sergeant Cram and glided into the
opening bNrs Of The Rosary"
"Ah feel lax All was in Heben." she
said when she had warbled the first
stanza. "Ah toll Miss Harris YES day
All thought All should die if All couldn t
play something. An then comes this
piano. which sure am lovely one.
Ah'm crazv abou' it,
The Black Pat, wasn't the only one
of the 900 or more women prisoners
happy over Mrs. Grams gift. The men
convictS who heard about il were like
wise excited. for Miss Mary Harris,
matron Of the women's prison. intends
TO share the gift with them. On Labor
Day Mrs. Cram is going over with
CommiSs oner Davis 10 preside over an
entertainn mt, in which the prisoners
viii be the performers.
The Black Patti is 4 musician of re-
pute among her people. She makes her
living playing in moving picture the
aires. but. losing her job temporarily a
few months ago, she took to playing for
81 q night at parties. Ii wasn't her
fault that one woman who offered her
81 for a nights music kept q house Of
questionable repute and that the de-
tectives chose that particular time to
raid il. She was taken in the act of
playing THE Maiden's Prayer" and the
Judge gave her six months just for
luck. 1t is her first experience in
prison.
She was invited out of her cell. to
which she had been taken for the
night. TO christen Mrs. Grams gift YES
terday She began the concert with
The Rosary" which is her favOrte,
and wound up with "T pperary." That
last tune she had to play softly. for
Miss Harri. says il simply drives the
prisoners especially the men, crazy.
and is rigidly barred from their con-
certs.
Until recently the women's prison
had q negro glee club. organized and
managed h1 Mrs. William Nichols. wife
Of the Protestant chaplain at Black
wells Island The membership was
shifting. owing TO a way the Blackwell :
Island population has of changing, and
sometimes there we're seven or eight
sopranos and no altos, and sometimes
there were more altos than they knew
what TO DO with. but il was a source of
great pleasure TO the prisoners. Re
Gently it has languished, as Mrs.
Nichols has not been well, but Miss
Harris says il is going to be revived
now thsy have piano
The thought of sending the instru-
ment cam. to the wife of the Public
Service mmissioner during trip to
the island lately and she acted on 1t
promptly She went again yesterday to
see if it had arrived safely and 70 con
suit Miss Harris about the entertain
ment. which. as Black Patti said. is
"eoin' to make Labor Day seem
shorter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

Twenty-Five OF the thousand chill
dren who are now IN he country on
Tribune Fresh Air outings are being
entertained at Film Cottage. Fairfield,
Conn.
Il was Just about a quarter Of a
century ago. when the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund was in It's fourteenth year
that the Fresh Air idea took root IN
Fairfield. Every summer from that
time to the present between 100 and
i25 girls from the poor districts OF
New York have received a happy fort
night in this pleasant Sound shore VII
lare.
II was due 70 the Rev. Or. Frank ;
Child that the work Of providing coun-
try outings for the children Of the poor
vas first taken up here. To him also IS
due. the fact that the interest IN the
work has rot been allowed TO h'g IT
twenty-five years.
Not many years after the first party
of children was received support OF
tho work became so generous that If
was decided TO build n model Fresh All
home in which TO entertain the guest
of the village each year. Elm cottage
was the result Of the movement. and
visitor 10 it will agree after an inspec
ton Of the house and grounds that tn'
ambition Of its builders has been iullN
realized.
The cottage stands in the outikirt'
of the village on quiet road leading
down 10 the Sound shore. about hv'
minutes away. Over il tower the tree
which gave the place its name. grea
elms such as may be found only IN th'
older New England towns.
The fact that impresses you abou
the house itself is that IFS plannel
had fresh air" in mind in all their cal
culations. You see that at once as yo'
walk through its wide halls, peep int
the sunlit dining room and eXclain
with delight at its many-windo~e'
dormitory.
But the good planning OF the peopl'
interested in Elm Cottage did not $40
+ with the building. They planned, AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
Iudpc Grants Divorce
Without Sensational
Hearing Expected
RAD TREATMENT
ALONE CHARGED
Decree Gives Care and Custody
of the Children to Each
Parent Alternately.


Portsmouth, y. H' sep" l' MIS-
F'orcnco 81 Cowlc>. of Brooklino, was
---..4 ,v .bso'utc divorce TODAY
,..,.. 20 I,,. -.
ircm ''- Wy
D.. Chief IN nee Nooeft \" ilAe' or
.lo Suncr.or Court. after "A hearing
g.. ...r,. .r..rroir+od tho larco
...t,. -. -.
h"''''
pcc'fnr something sensational.
2. Was Che closing Of one of the odd
h..~3 i- tbis couptr, for
years. after Spec'ai session OF court
eslcd fot this hearing had waited two
i... ,,tre attorneys on both sides
-...lou,,,. Tho 40
.,. ........,...
cree was the result Of an agreement
bc.vce7 counsel reached after an all
,-.... aud ,,.,- .,r,,.o,,,,oo4
n'N''
after a' "Ac'h''>t'd ne al ,nE OF 'He
libt brocCt, oI Mrs. LON. eS against
her bus od Tor divorce on inc GROUND
Of treatment injurious 10 het h'"l'h'
The decree is grantee OF '.l> Stou"u
alone. a- charges OF IhA"t"'H "V.ht
Withdrawn. ne NuStoo! ana eoUCat.oI
OF tft MINOR o".i9t {" are oo'l.I'i I,te4
70 Ut NDN''' an" Va 80 -" ~.
The c.tNlSA are &" "t gwen l"'V NV
posSes>'o- @. ."V'i I"t"eI AT once IVI
SIX months. aiicf when ume the! are
70 20 go tEef mo'her IoF IKE PERIOD
aVd so on ioi 'hi'e years WhSh' on me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

in the West. workmen with their am
ner pals we're going home, shop g'rls
with Their d Us work done re Tree
from ccre and ready for the roof
garden or the play. Those about he'
seemed to have already enough TO no.
hut prese ltlv she saw o. the opposite
side of the street beautiful woman
looking anxiously for so lething. 'he
wac tall. with snow-white hair ana
dressed in the handsome jetted gar
ments so becoming to that coior'hg'
an, the anxious wOma on the STEPS
said to herself, There is no hope 'o'
M there Suddenly the woman stop
ned READ he sign, slowly croSSeu
the street and came up the steps VIII"
the question viii you kindly tell me
what this society helps women TO
ANYTHING they can do WELL vas the
reply or are willing TO ! arm to 90
veil, DO YOU think that ! could ge'
something to do here" and, bluShihg'
she continled, don't judge me by my
clothes. They we're BOUGHT in faris a
wear ago when supposed | had enough
FOR my lifetime, and now ! WAL 90
ANYTHING that is respectable 70 earn
money Everything about her was
artistic. and only desperation ana 'he
feeling that the great superintendent
of all WORK had sent workman wheh
she was needle gave ter listener cour-
age to say: Can YOU make button
holes? have a pretty medal Tor the
host ones ever made in the convent,
she modesto replied 1t was easy
., ough after that % ask if she could
do fine embroidery and easy to believe
that she cold the truth WI she said
that she had a medal for that as well.
So in fv, minutes all arrangements
were made 'or samples, = soon en-
ployment began .or this opporcune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
SEVEN AT START
INCREASE TO 1900
Women's City Club Membership
Has Record Growth in
Short Time.

The Women's City Club grows apace.
Il began with seven members, and az
meeting at the otel Biltmore yester-
day it was announced that it will be
incorporated shortly. with a member
shin Of at least teen hundred. The
committee Of one hundred women at
,ending 70 preliminary arrangements
Ill eac' submit the names OF twenty
nv, women. and from these the club
will be formed.
Mrs. Norman der. Whitehou
81 airman of the club. presided yester-
dav Other women there were Mrs.
Charles Beard. Mrs. John Dewey. Mrs
William Einstein, Mrs. Emanuel Elm
steip. Miss Pertha Rembaugh, Yrs
Frark Cothren. Mrs Anne O'Hagan
Shinn, Mrs. Rheta Ch lde Dorr, Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
TEACHERS PENSIONS CUT
Controller Warns Them OF Smaller
September Payments.

Controller Prendergast yesterday
sent to retired public school teachers
An official announcement that OWING to
the bankruptcy of their pension fund
the September pavmerts would rave
20 be considerably decreased. The let
ter says:
The Public School Teachers Retire
ment Fund is seriously depleted. We
are enabled to pav the full amount OF
the annuties for the month Of Au-
gust. but the condition of the fund =
such that diminished payment Il
probable in September.
This notice is sent TO YOU IN ad-
vance, so that YOU may adjust YOUR at
fairs accordingly. We cannot say at
this moment what the September pay
mcnt will be The amount Will have
TO be determined BY the Board of Edu-
cation. which. under the charter, Is re
sponsible for the management of the
teachers retirement fund. As soon az
practicable a form of receipt will be
mailed to you. which YOU will KIM
return as usual TO the city pa-maSter.
so that your check can DE sent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
BELMONT PARK SIT
BEGUN BY WHITMAN
Governor investigates Stories OF
Gambling at Track.

Yiou s'sr C.-..1. Is1' u TIE Tribune
Albany. Sept D. Reused by com
plants that gambling was in full swing
a. the Belmont Park racetrack, Gov
ernor Whitman took action tonight.
The Governor engaged the William !.
Burns Detective Agency 10 investigate
me alleged gambling. He sent tele-
grams 20 Lewis j. Smith. District At
torney Of Nassau County. and TO Sheriff
Stephen P Petit. announcing that he
would hold -nem personally response
bic Il the law is violated al the race
track
Sheriff Petit was told that he had
the power TO enforce the law and could
summon as many deputies 20 his aid a.
he needed. District Attorney Smith
was informed that ne had abundant
power 20 prevent gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
JOHNSON STILL AT SING SING
D.out, Warden Stays 10 Supervise
Five Executions.

Charles II. Johnson. deputy. warden
of Sing Sing. whose resignation took
effect yesterday. at the request OF
Thomas Mott Osborne has consented 70
remain at the prison until Monday
He will supervise FIVE executions to-
Mr.. Johnson will show Elihu Church.
.ha new confidential clerk. how 20
handle an execution, a; hereafter the
.a.k viii devolve upon him. There was
r no change yesterday in the status o.
the Ave slayers who are to die to-mor-
row. They are William Perry, Thomas
Tarney Pasquale Vendetti, Antony
ssIemme and Lewis Roach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
YOUNG AMERICAN
IDEAS SENT HONE
Runaway Boys
Reached England and Enlisted.
fBy Cable 10 TIE Tribune ]

HY Gable 20 Tie itDN..'l
London. Sept, Martial spirit runs
Ligb m the American boy. a. Amerloa,m
Embassy officials can vouch' Ne"IIs
ffty Youngsters have been sent nom,s
because their parents or guarui,a nm
thought they were 100 young 20 i'""
the life Of a soldier Ca,.
Most of them had run away 10 Can,
ada. where they gave false 'nformauo..
"a 10 age and nationality and so gov
into the ranks Of the Canadian army
AZ rule they enjoyed the ire III,
n,cns.ly and strenuousiy directed 10
being cent home There are sone ~
cases where they actually go, " &c
front. but most are still IN tue ""'"'"s
stage, ..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
ROOKIE TO AID 6. a. p. MEN
Alexander Smith Cochran Will Pay for
Washington Trip.

AieXander Smith Cochran. carpet
manufacture and yach;sman. who is
at the Pla,tsbuIg military training
camp. will defray the expenses Of send
ing Civil War veterans Of Yonkers 70
the Grand Army encampment in Wash
lngton this month.
Colonel John Shots. commander Of
the Westminster County Grand ARM
association. made the announcement
yesterday az a meeting az the City
Club Of Youkers Mr.. Cochran has
agreed 20 paw the transportation and
all expense Of the veterans while IN
the national capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

Henry Willard. IRIS. Claudia Murphy.
Miss Alice Carpenter and Miss kath'
crime Leckie.
Miss Rembs1gh ha- been deputed 20
draw up a tentative con- tituion, and
most of the sCusi vas about that.
Three committees are D b. nance b.
tie chairman. and will report at the
next meeting. They arc on member
ship. constitution and election Of a
house. Tho club lay take the Colony
Club building, in Madison Avenue,
when ttat organ. cation moves TO its
new home.
Mrs. Whitehcuac. Mrs Henry Wise
Miller. Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid, Mrs.
Ciludia Murphy. DR.. Katharine .. Da-
Wis, Miss Alice Csrp,Lter and Mrs.
Ccthren were the original seven OF the
club. which IS 10 deal with serious
things. and is 10 be as unlike the ordi-
nary woman's ciu. as mans club is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02
City Gains $4,000 Hours Daily

Beginning yesterday. the city viii
gain approximately 10000 hours a day
from it's employees. The summer work
ing hours from 9 10 have been SUP
planted nv the regular work period o.
3 20 g. The winter schedule went into
eFec, Yesterday in all OF the Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

Neon Metilng A. Madison square
Q. %. Outdoor meeting 90 frth Avenue shn
f. stree.
Q p. n. Meeting az -2d Senatorial Disinf store.
% isr Ave. -c aud lof-h Sif-,f
$50 g. M. NDet4g 90 H1Nls shop Ninlcf ~
.ifH street af.I broadway
$50 p. m.-M-',its a. iifty-third street and
itnalhay
go .. N. Meeting az Fifh Avenue and Ninety
tH Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-02

30 Meeting of The Bronx German American
t.nuilef at 4It last l4tfh street ,
. D. m-Tour of suffrage wagonette Victory -
Reel. g. sf Cypress Afe.ue aud lf-d street. ana
ii.- street and ~t AIMS Avenue
.. m. f..sl D...tnau section OF -sI Assembly,
Dis lc. mess. Of home Of ID Lillian Randall --I
sherman A,rUlr
$50 .. m.-Outl.ar meeting az Broadway and
fnfi5 $3.50 street
$50 .. m.-Ouidoor meeting a. hsht, second
fet. aul Bfnaluay.