davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
WILLIAMS FAVORS
PROBE OF CONDUCT
Comptroller Of Currency Answers
Attacks Made Upon Him
by McFaddcn.
BANK RELATIONS QUESTIONED
Pennsylvania Representative
Makes Ugly Charges and
Urges Investigation.
! BANK RELATIONS QUESTIONED

Investigation OF his official conduc,
as United states Comptroller of Cur
rency vii! be welcomed b% John Skel-
ton William. who issued a statemen;
last night at his home here. in reply
moor in the House OF Representatives
.; Washington by Representative Me-
Fadden. Of Pennsylvania.
Representative McFadden introduced
resolution calling for probe OF
Comptroller Williams Official conduct
and referred 10 ugly rumors concern
ing the conduct" Of the official. init,
mating that the comptroller was US
ing his position TO further his private
wealth and financial standing.
In his statement last night Comp
troiier Williams Issued a challenges TO
representative Mcr'addeu to proceed
Win the Investigation. declaring that
IL was entirely possible tho Pcnnsyl-
Ean!a REPRE- sentative would not be as
well pleased with the results OF the
probe as would Nj. williams.
WILLIAMS CHALLENGES
McEADDEN TO PROCEED
The controversy developed following
the rcappoiniment Of MIR. Williams as
comptroller. which is nov awaiting
confirmation by the senate.
Comptroller Williams reply TO the
proposed investigating of his conduc,
by House committee, as given 10
The Times Dispatch last night, follows
i am just informed Of the suggestion
presented TO the House of Representa-
tsNes toGay By Representative McFad-
den for. special investigation of my
ot'icia! conduct. will welcome such
Investigation most heartily. and will
do all In my power TO hasten the APP
po!ntmcnt OF the committee which Mr..
alCraGden suggests and the Inquiry he
proposes.
The rumors Of which nc spoke are
new to mt. Since they have been pa,
before the public by him the sooner
and the more thoroughly they arc
probcd 20 tho bottom and traced to
their origin, the better l Will be
pleased,
y, is entirely possible tina, Mr.. Nc
Fahdcn,. for reasons known to him
self. will not be so pleased Ut tho
him distinctly to proceed.
,IrTApDI;N WOULD ABOLISH,
W.. AOEaFICEs oEsCoaiPrRoLLE
.McFaadcn also, introduced a ,resoiu
ton to abolish the Office of Comp
trul,er OF the Currency. b.
Under the terms or the FRS; resolu-
ticn the committee is directed TO in
private banking or brokerage connec-
tons at Richmond, Va. or Baltimore.
Nd. what interest these connections,
IL they exist. have had in tho stock
OF the international Merchant Marine,
or Russian bonds and whether or not
any relationship exists between the con-
nections and the Richmond Federal
Reserve Bank.
Representative McFaddcn declared
that there were many ugly rumors
and that his official conduct should be
Investigated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
CONGRESS FR|TTER|NC,
WHILE NATION SETTLES
So Charges Senator Thomas in In
dictmcnt or ''Pork-Barrctr'
Legislation.
ON EVE OF ERUPTION, HE SAYS
Revolutionary Doctrine Is Being
Preached TO Millions. and Discons
tent aud Unrest Increase Over
Country.
on EVE OF ERUPTION, HE SAYS

WASH INGTON, Feb, l5.--Serious un-
rest famed by lrevolutionarys-p rusa-
Sanda; Is spreading through The toun.
try, while Congress refuses 81 to heed
the danger and busics itself with "porl;
barrel" legislation, Senator Thomas
of Colorado, declared in the Senate
this afternoon.
we fri:scr away our time while the
country seems to be on the eve OF a
volcanic eruption" ne said. Here VIC
arc trying to get as much money rs
we can out of the Federal Treasury
pi sc,,n;e l. not to be wondered at
calendar be cleared of all legisla ton
SO that the Senate might busy itself
with legislation to suppress revolu-
tionary doctrines.
Self preservation is the first law OF
n n,i,,I, he quoted. "Revolutionary
publications are sprinGing up like
mushrooms in at least two great cities
reaching from 5000 to 10000 per-
sons daily.
RELAXATION OF SEDITIoN
LAW RENTS TREASON
These doctrines are preached with
iMpunity because OF the relaxation OF
the sedition laws following the war
We should make treason odious by
summary legislation.
Senator Weeks. OF Ma ssachusctts. de-
clared the country needed a leader in
stamping out revolutionary propa :
Eandn No more important duty than
this could be performed by President
Wilson.
The investigation into German and
BoisheNist propaganda conducted By
the Oycrman subcommittee was OF 1T
tic value. Senator Weeks beloved be
cause no reason: 70. that committee
would be Forthcoming for many weeks
and tho danger was At hand.
Reforc the report is at hand NC
are going to be delugcd. and fear
in bloody fashion" lie concluded
Injustice by the governments Sena
tor Smith, OF Michigan. asserted. is the
cause of great dcu Of tho unrest. Sol
dtcrs are being arrested in petroi; hv
agents of the Department OF Justice.
he said. because they continued wear
ing the uniform after their discharge.
lie quoted officials of the War Dc
partmcnt AS saying there was great
deal Of friction between the Depart
mcnt OF Justice and army officials be
cause Of this policy.
Senator King. after telephoning tho
Department of Justice. denied that any
such policy had been put In effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

Parliamentary Tactics Threatened
Against Measure by Representa-
tive Humphrey, OF Mississippi
AGREE TO PAY GUAHDsMuN
Military Committees Rccommcnda-
ton Providing Sum for Militia
Adopted Withou. Objcction-Con-
ditions at Brcst Criticized.
LBy Assoelatcd Pr.ss. !


4 WASHINGTON. Feb. lo.-Defeat
tntousn parliamentary tactics of pro-
posed legislation OF the House Mill
ta.y Committee authorizing organ;za-
ton of a. temporary army OF 100000
men for the year. beginning next July,
was indicated tonight in the House.
Representative Humphreys, OF Mis-
siss!ppi, Democrat. gave notice he
would make point OF order agasnt
the army organization provision on
The ground 1t is legislation that has
no place in an appropriation bill. Eek
pect.ns the defeat through this move,
representative Mckenzie. OF Illinois, a
Committee. Submitted substitute pro-
posal. which he said had the approval
Of several members of the Military
Com ittee.
will come before the House next week.
Mr.. Mckenzie's proposal would au-
thorize orEanization OF a regular
teer enlistment Of three Years. and
would give tho President discretionary
authority to include in it new units,
the usefulness OF which was demon
stratcd by tho war.
ADOPTS BILL. DESIGNED To
PAY NATIONAL GUhRDSMEN
During consideration Of the bill to-
night the House adopted without OBJ
IeGtion an amendment proposed by tho
Military Committee appropriating ST.
members for attending drills. Other
provisions include that contemplating
organization OF a force of los, 900
suardsmen under the national defense
act Of 1915: Appropriations asgregat-
ing S!o.lsS,ooc; in addition to the
proved without dissent.
Criticism Of the army ourt-mart:al
mobilization marked the debate today
In the House on tho $4,000 900 mill
tary appropriation bill. Passage OF the
measure went over until next week
Efforts b% Representative Frear OF
" WISCONSIN. Republican, TO have many
OF the appropriation items reduced Lc-
cause thcy were complete Euesses"
that to cut in half the $4,000. 900 appro-
priation for maintenance of barracks
and quarters OF the coast artillery.
MOORE SAYS SOLDIERS ARE
BEING NEt1DLl;SSLY DELAYED
Representative Moore. OF Pennsyl-
Vania, Republican. asserted soldiers
we're being held from two to six weeks
n emharkat!on camps and kept In "anA-
GUS suspense 10 get home" with con
-, ions at BrcSt such that "it made the
trenches seem like paradise"
Replying to tho criticisms OF Ecprc-
Srntaiires Moore and Johnson Rcurc.
sentative Ferris, of oklahoma Demo
crai. said lie opposed Congress rosoly.
ing itself into an old womans society
floor Of the House. he said. was OF no
avail, and members repeating the COM
plants were doing injury TO The men
they sought to aid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
VIRGINIA FURNISHED
1902 MEN IN VAR
FOR WORLD FREEDOM
NeU York Led With 367,864.
While Ncradu s Confri-
button Was sos.
iRy Associated prsss l

WASH Notion. Feb ia table
showing the number OF men furnished
10 the arms by each STATE during the
war was made public today by the
war Department New York led with
3o7,S6f and Nevada stood last with
h.lO' in the total OF 3.7oT.624 men OBJ
tained BY draft. voluntary cnlistmen,
or through the National Guard
Men actually furnished ran vc!y
closely. the table shows. 10 The obi
sation of the States making their
quotas proportionate to their popula-
lion.
The figures are complied UP 10 No
VeUbeC H.
The States IN the South furnished
inc following numbers o: soldiers:
Texas, lol,o6o; Georgia. $500; Okla.
he4a, se:le.: Tennessee, 1885; Ken
tucky. ot3; Ala ams, 74,o7S; Viz
Sinh. 1906; North Carolina 7S,oOS.
louisiana. 6o,9SS; Arkansas, 6i,0a7:
MISSISSIPPI, 54,235: South Carolina l3,,
4S2; Florida, 1851 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
MONARCHY DREAM ENDS
German Leaders Agreed hniscr
HclatiNcs Cannot lie RESTORED
To- pOMcr.

WE1MAR. Feb. l5.--"F'inis'' is writ
ten upon the dream OF restoring the
monarchy By civil war, according 10
the consensus in responsible quarters
All German parties are expected 10
subscribe TO the program outlined bv
Count Won Brockdorff- Rant2au, the
Foreign Minister.
Herr Groeber, speaking for the Cen
trist party in the constituent Assem-
MY today, demanded the return of Ger
man prisoners OF war, and protested
against annexation by the French.
particularly OF the Saar district.
which France is credited with covet-
inS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
100000 MEN STRIKE IN
LABOR TRADES MONDAY
Executive Council Orders Members
TO Quit in Sympathy With
Gotham Carpenters.
AFFECTS FEDERAL CONTRACTS
More Than 500 Firms Involved in
Trouble, Which Threatens to Tie
Up Industries in New York for
Months.
AFFECTS FEDERAL CONTRACTS

NEW YORK. Feb. ia sympa-
thctic strike. beginning Monday. of ali
basic building trades workers employ
ed on contracts held throughout the
country b! the Building Trades I'm, :
ployers Association. OF this CITY. was
formally declared b; the executive
council OF the building trades depart
Labor d; meeting here today Mem
bc.s OF the council estimated that 90
Per cent OF the building contracts Tor
Inc government would be affected
More than 100000 workers ennlovad
on contracts being carried on by the
Building. Trades Employers Associa
non VIII go out. More than 500 con-
tracing individuals. trims and com
panics vii, be affected.
The strike grew out Of demand for
increased pay for carpenters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
On Billy Sundays Trail
TODAY.

1880 a. M.-IitlIy sunday breaches
Mt the Auditorium. barton Heights
churches closcd. Subject of sermon,
III Ic Love Ne."
1880 a. N-Misn Florence Kim
ncy will address the boys and
girls of Grace Covenant Freshly
tcrtan Church Sunday school.
$50 y. M.-SpccinI sermon "ror
men only" ut the Auditorium Sub
jcct, "Show Yourself Il aInn."
$3.50 y. M--Miss Florence kinney
VIII address meeting OF young
ncoptc MT Grace Covenant Prcsby-
tcrinn Church.
3;3O +. Mir. Sunday will again
preach Mt the Auditorium.
800 u. M.-Rohchcuvcr will con-
duct n "sinE' for boys In their teens
nj John Marshall High school audi
torium.
1880 Il. Mr.. Sunday prcnchc.
his fourth vernon at tho Audi
t0rtum.
u. M.-AIIss Florence Kinncy
VIII address union meeting at
bsrton Heights Methodist Church.
Il. N.-MiSs Grace SAKE will nd
dress meeting ut westhampton
baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
ARlNLSTCE TERMS TOO
SEVERE AND GERMANS
SUSPEND NEGOTIATION
Smiss Report From berlin Tells
Of hcfiOn Taken BY linn
Commission.

GENEVA Feb. is.-'rhc Swiss ,cic-
graph agency received a telegram from,
Berlin this morning stating tho Cor
man armisticc commission had sus-
pended negotiations with tho allies nj
spa because they considered the new
allied conditions TOO severe.
The Germans. according to the telc-
gram. continue 10 complain against
tho British blockade and future CON
trover3ics arc predicted over the oc-
cupation of tho Rhine towns, the cx-
pulsion Of undesirable Germans and
the lack OF railway transportation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
TWO FLYERS ARE INJURED
Machine GocS Into Spin Mt Fort Worth
md Drops 10
Ground.

FORT WORTH. TEN. Feb. l5.--
Peter Ernsnoni chauffeur first class,
and Lieutenant Charles Il. Gustafsor,
OF Two Rapids. Iowa, were seri :
ously injured when tho airplane piloted
by the officer crashed two miles south
Of the airdrome at Barron Field today.
The, plane dropped into n spin at a
considerable height and Gustafsen was
able to partially regain control after
falling several hundred feet, bu, the
plane dropped into another spin and
crashed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
BROOKLYN BANDITS BUSY
Two Moro HoIdups Rcportcd-urur
store nnd saloon Robbed In
Daylight

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--Anothcr hold
ur and robbery was reported to the
Harry Eallisher, druggist. vas shot
by bandit who afterward rifcd his
cash register and escaped.
The bullet inflicted a wound in tho
head, but he is expected to recover
In another section OF Brooklyn three
MASKED robbers entered a saloon. held
up the proprietor with a revolver and
stole $3.50 from the cash register. They
escaped in Il laXicab.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
WILL RETURN BY RHINE
Holland to Permit German Soldiers
to Pass Through Ann
stcrdnm.
lBy Associa ted Press.

,COBLENZ. Feb. i5.--Ai doubt rsla :
tive to making the Rhine part OF the
homeWard rontc for the troops in Ger.
many was dispciled today by "a report
TO the Third Army eadquartcrs that
Holland had formally agreed TO permit
1t Is still, expected that the Forty.
second and Thirty-sccond Divisions
will BIO the first to he withdrawn AL
ready the American army OF occupa :
ton In this restricted sector is greater
than either tho British, or French.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
BOLSHEVlSTS ACTIVE
ALONG AMUR RAIL WAY
$500 Ma=ynrs EutrcnrIed Near Ma
i,orki. Awaiting Good Weather TO
FiGht-Cburch Appeals to Pope.
LNN Asaocia,cd rrcss.l

NLhDlNOSTOK. Feb. l1.-Bolshevist
activity is pronounced along the A>nur
railway, where 5000 MaSyars of Gem
eral Won Tauhe's former army are re-
ported 10 he cntreHchcd near tho Ma
Eochi Station. awaiting moderation OF
the weather.
The supreme church administration
at omsh has launched an appeal for
moral support in tho struggle against
RolshcviSm. addressed TO the Pope, the
archb!shops of Paris Canterbury and
New York and the mctropo,itans OF
Serbia. Eoumania and Greece.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
INCREASE IN OILERS
Grows. Says Weekly
Government Report on Lubor
Conditions.
| Ev Associated rross |

WASfTINGTON. Fcb. 15--Unempioy-
ment increased steadily during the past
week. reports tonight TO the United
states employment Service showing
"2IIhO idle workers, An increase OF
nearly $1,000 over last week The scr.
vice reportcd that since last Saturday
IL had been unable TO lind Jobs for
more than one-fourth of The applicants.
y heavy surplus of labor was report :
Cd throughout Now England and in
Northern Ne" fors, but in New York
city, Rochester and Buffalo there were
Indications OF revival OF public build
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
YOUNG MAN Is KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Ralph AdanS. or Midway. Loses Life
When Machine Turns Turtle,
Others Hurt.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch

ROANOKE, VA. Feb. l5-Raiph
Adams. sixteenyca r-old son OF Ben
iamin Adams. of Midway. was instant
~ killed abo,tt ( o'clock this afternoon
when an automobile containing the
Adams family and Harry Jenkins, n
broi herin law of MIR. Adams, turned
turflo OH the turnpike between he
faurcr's shop and the Tinker Creek
bridge. Ali occupants were caught Dn.
de. tho car and we're moro ar less
bruised. one girl suffering a fractured
collarbonc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
DUTCH RAISE OBJECTIONS
Violent Opposition to Claims OF BEL
Einns shown in Paris
Conference.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. l5.--Violent op.
position TO the, claims OF Belgium be-
manifested by the Dutch press. 4 re.
port which has been given wide circu-
posed to Hollands claims concerning
the Schedlt waterway and Limburg has
given rise to bitterness in certain cir
the Dutch for American relief work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
KILLED IN PLANE ACCIDENT
Lieutenant Cain, of baltimore, Dead,
md Corporal John Zerce Fatally
r, Injured M MINT.

MIAMI. FLA. Feb. i5.--Sccond Lieu.
tenant Edward Cain. OF Baltimore, was
killed instantly here to-day. and Cor
their airplane went into a tall spin and
crashed against a machine driven by
lieutenant william G, Bartholiet,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Says wilson IA stny Her.

LONDON. Feb. Reynolds secret
History claims to know tina: President
Wilson Will not return 10 Paris TO at
'pcr also learns King Alfonso OF spain
Will shortly visit America and some
of the South American capitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
OAKLAND DOILERMANERS
IkEELSi; TO IlETuHA TO A0uI<

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. i5.-Oakland
boiis makers numbering several thou
sano who are on strike for higher
work. as requested by their tnterna-
lional officers on pain OF loss OF their
union cards. 49, 49, =. llsl y. . = ~.
The ,I:en arc seeking higher wagcu
than allowed them under the rocen:
macy award. Their employers have re-
Federal officials. while they continue
on strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Snilors Clash Witb N-croc,

LONDON, Feb. I5.--.In Il shootinr
ARRAY between American naval men
and negroes in Cardiff, two OF the
Americans were wounded, according 10
a dispatch TO the Evening Nows from
Cardiff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

Make VI = Daily Habit
TO read and .uso the Want Ads in The
Times- Dispatch. Phone your Want
Ads to Randolph !. y, ~ E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
ODD FELLOWS HEAR
SUNDAY ISSUE CALL
TO ALL CHRISTIANS
1000 Occupy Seats in City
Auditorium at Last
Nights Service.
EVANGELIST USES SAUL
TO TYPlFY TENDENCY
Says Servants of God Should
Conc Out in Open
and Serve.
PLANS FOR CAROLINA TRIP
Two business Men OF Greensboro
Here to Accompany Party
TO TarhccI City.
PLANS FOR CAROLINA TRIP

Mr.. sundays sermon on .The Life
story OF Snui' NnI be found on
pngc .. l'nrt Two OF this issue Of
The Times Dlss9,rh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

IL In As Easy As a ID q
TO find anything you want In Times-
Dispatch Wan. Ads. They produce re-
SUITS. 49, N Ee i8 ~ ~ M
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
DAVIS THEATRE.

Crowded houses greeted the bill for
the last half of the week at the Davis
theatre on Thursday and the current
opinion of the bill was very favor
able.
The headline act is Billet IS. a
short sketch of a soldiers life behind
the hattie lines in France. Appearing
in this act, for which there is a special
setting of a shell-torn billet, are three
Canadian soldiers who have been over
there and have been invaded home
on account of wounds. Each of the
three have been either hit by shrap-
mel, gassed or shell shocked several
times. The three saw service on the
fronts in Flanders and at Eerdun and
Ypres and were "bunkies" throughout
the great struggle until wounds dis
abled them for active service. They
have good voices and sing many of
the Canadian trench songs and recite
a few of the trench poems.
Billy and Irene, Telaak present a
versatile singing, dancing. and musical
act such as has seldom been seen on
the local stage before. Both are clever
pianists and violinists and they com
bine their musical talents with a
clever acrobatic dance and athletic
offering. .... ..- .-.--..
Eddie Hastings, the talking juggIer
is a clever boy and presents neat
act. .-...-. ....- r Ed,
The feature picture is High Tide
featuring Harry Mestayer. A Fatty
Arbuckle comedy completes the bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
JUNIOR RECEPTION WAS
GIVEN AT Y. M, c. A.,

The junior New Years reception at
fha y. NJ. c. 4. was held Wednesday
afternoon and was well attended by
the junior members. their parents and
friends. The reception opened with
an exhibition drill in the gymnasium
under the direction of Physical Direc-
tor J. NJ. Swain. The boys did extra
well and showed the results of prac-
tice. A basket ball game followed be-
tween. the junior class and the en-
rioyed bows, and the juniors carried
the game by a score of 10 to II. It was
a warm game and both teams played
good ball. Afterwards in the lobby,
Mayor Allyn 1. Brown gave a
brief welcome. Mr., Ely, the former
hoy's secretary, responded to an ap-
peal from the boys and recited some
Of his experiences while in the army
The boys chehred him enthusiastica1-
". Miss Dorothy Berry Carpenter of
Boston, entertained with several read
ings which were greatly enjoyed. Re-
freshme1ts Of ice cream and waters
Wera scrv"d hE the boys COMMITTEES
CT the Woman's Auxiliary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-03
MADE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR CITY MISSION WORK

The city mission returns grateful
thanks TO the following persons and
organizations who have contributed to
its regular and Christmas work dur
ing the month Of December, 1915
Miss Ann Nugcnt, Mrs, w. A. Nor
ton, Miss AIeXandrine Trunbull, IL.
L. G. Lane. Mrs. Lindsey (MontvflIe),
Case Mrs A M. Pardy, Mrs. w. A.
Trimm, Mrs. JAMES Blair Mrs W. R.
Mcneil, Mrs G. W. Mathewson, Mrs.
&C. J. Bushnell, Mrs; S. F. Robinson,
n&rb&- tbfbfbft OK @@@@@@ @
The United Church. Mrs. J. B, Selden,
Mrs. II. D. Rallion, Mrs. J. B. Caron,
Mrs. {, f. Rogers. Mrs. Edith B. Win
son. Mrs. S. Gregson, Mrs. Woodward,
Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins, Mrs. F. Eliza
Johnson Miss Helena Coughlin. Mrs,
Albert 4llen. Mrs. Lena Mckenzie
tMontville), Mrs. T. E. Robinson Jew
EFT City,, Mrs. Lester Greennan, Mrs.
James Purdon: Mrs. Mary Lillibridge,
Mrs. T. 5: Hill, Mrs. William Pratt
Ter, Mrs H. N. .Larlin. Mrs. P. B.
Brennan, Mrs. George. Towne Miss
Ellen Donovan, Mrs Robert McNee-
ley Mrs Bernard Keenan,. Mrs NJ. ].
Malone, Mrs. Charles H. Standish,. Jr.
! Mrs. Charles A. Saxton, Mrs. 'Fhos
/ Service, Mrs. Lena Peterson, Mrs.
Moses Solomon, Mrs. o. w. Carpen
rer Mrs John Flynn. Mrs Frank
! Smith. Miss Annie Clendernin Mrs
| c. J. Donovan. Mrs. Mary Donovan
Mrs. Fl. O. Eccleston. Mrs. Samuel
Goldberg, Earl Mathewsonj Miss Car
oIine B. Scarlet, Mrs. o. F. Ernst
Mrs. Geo. T, Higgins, Miss Charlotte
/ {. CULVER, Miss Susan Adams. Mrs
! c. W. Chaplin, Miss Jane NcGreSol
aiken, Gantic Women's Guild Mrs
Herman Pukallus. Mrs. Samuel Bill
sings, Mrs. Winifred Pulsifer Mrs.
John Morrison. Mrs. Charles Z. Car
renter, Mrs Laura J. Ftutchins, Mrs
| Maurice P Fitzgerald, Mrs. Frank c
| Earwood Mrs. A. F. Hinckley. Miss
Lena NJ Fuller
Special gifts in money and clothing
and TOYS were received both by the
treasurer and at the rooms for tht
Christmas cheer, by Mrs. L. G Lane
Mrs H. H Osgood, Mrs. J. II. Selden
! Mrs Willisc Austin, Mrs. W. Tyler
! Olcott. Miss Nancy r. Lucas. Mrs
! Gardiner Greene Miss Elizabeth Sci
cen, Miss Mary P Huntington, Marvin
Hanna, Mrs. Ozias Dodge. Mrs. C1las
| p. Lee Mrs. George H. Stanton, Mis-;
Gertrude Browning.
The mission can always make US;
Of whatever may be given in the line
icf clothing Especially for chi1dren)
furniture, books and magazines, o
which there is never a surplus