davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
NOMINATION

For Senator in General Assembly
Dist. No. s-Robert Orr
Dist. No. 5-Richard T. Cam
! Dist. No. Harris 3. Mcdowell
Representative in General Assembly
Dist. No. Martin V. Farrell
Dist No. 2-Robert NJ. Hunter
Dist. No. 4-Thomas F. Harkins
Dist. No. 5-Joseph NJ. Brogan
Dist. No. 6-Charles c. Lister
| Dist. No. William Moore
Dist. No. s-James H. Reynolds
Dist. No. s-Frank Collins
Dist. No. 10-James Rogers Holcom b
Dist. No. 11-william ]. Crompton
Dist. No. 12-Harry Pratt
| Dist. No 1s-Henry L. Davis
Dist. No. 14-George T. Slant
| Dist. No. 15-Howard Jones
Levy Court Commissioners
I lJltL. 4NOs f-JOnn NcNln
Dist No. e-Thomas W. Truitt
Dist. No. flames A. Hart
Inspectors Of Election
Brandywine Hundred
LIST Elec. Dist.-willard Handy :
End Elec. Dist.-Harvey McCrea
3rd Elec. Dist.-Joseph Habbart
4th Elec. Dist.-Thomas Gray
5th Elec. Dist-Mary A. Gray
Christiana Hundred
LIST Elec. Dtst.-Frsnk Hanna
2nd Elec. Dist.-Harry Kendall
srd Eleo. Dist.-Miohasl Toomsy
Attn Eleo. Dist.-John Frederick
5th Blec. Dist.-John J. Thomp-
son, Jr.
eth. Elec. Dist.-John M. Timer
7th Eleo. Dist. Morton Gregg
Mil Creek Hundred
LIST Flee. Dist-swithin Springer
2nd Elec. Dlst.-Clarence G. Collins
Ord Elec. Dist.-Frank Mote, Jr.
4th Elec. Dist-walker Pennington
9Th Elec. Dist.-Geo. Pyle
White Clay Creek Hundred
list Elec. Dist.-Elmer J. Ellison 4
2nd Elec. Dist.-Harlan Herdman
Ord Eiec. Dist-Alton wingate
New Castle Hundred
LIST Elec. Dlst-Frank T. Proud
2nd Elec. Dist-Harry Munson
Bird Elec. Dist Benjamin ]. Moore
Attn Elec. Dlst.-John B. Montgomery
5th Elec. Dist.-Sewell d. Scott
sth Flee. Dist.-willlam 3. Davis
Pencader Hundred
list EIec. Dist.-willlam r. Berry
2nd Elec. Dist-Harry L. Dayett, Jr
Red Lion Hundred
list Elec. Dlst.-Frank Irons
Ind Elec. Dist-William r. Calhoun
st. Georges Hundred
st Eleo. Dist.-Bayard A. Wander
grift
md Elec. Dist.-Walther Yearsley
lrd Elec. Dist-Charles Beaston
tn Elec Dist.-Benjamin Armstrong 4
Appointments Hundred
st Elec. Dist--Dallas N. Hart. /
nd Elec. Dist.-George H. o'Neil
Blackbird Hundred
st Elec. Dist.-william L. Derrick l
son
nd cleo. Dist.-Ridgeley Nickerson q
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
PEANUTS GROW IN
SOITTH JERSEY

SALEM, N. J.. oct. 22.-Peanuts
planted in her garden by Mrs. J. c.
Elwell. OF Salem, last summer were
brought TO maturity this fall and
bore we'll
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

Ny son. IAN empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
For United States Senator
(Full Term beginning March 4, 1880

For United States Senator
Gull Term beginning March 4, 1929
FRANK STEPHENS
For United States Senator
eUnexpired Term. ending March
1890
FRANK STEPHENS
For Representative In Congress
FRANK A. HoUCK
For State Treasurer
PATRICK HENRY HDvBRIN
For Auditor Of Accounts
MABEL FRANCES DERBY
For Insurance Commissioners
WILLIAM woRTHINGToN, JR.
For Register OF Wills
GEORGE H. HALLETT, JR.
For Recorder OF Deeds
CORA L. POTTER
For Sheriff
For Coroner
For Senator In General Assembly
District No. One
ELIZABETH 3. sTIRLrTH
Representative in General Assembly
District No. Three
ROBERT r. TATNALL
For Levy Court Commissioner
District No. Two
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

The above is a list of candidates &c
be voted for in the Third
Representative District
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

NOMINATION
Representative in General Assembly
Dist. No. 13-Henry L. Davis
Levy Court Commissioners
Dist. No. 6-Edward c. F. Webb
Inspectors OF Election.
Psncader Hundred
1st Elec. Dist-william r. Berry
and Elec. Dist.-Harry L. Dayett, Jr.
81. Georges Hundred
LIST Flee. Dist.-Bsysrd vsndegrift
End Elec. Dist-walter r. Yearsley'
ord Elec. Dist.-Chsrles Beaston
4th Elec. Dist.-Benjamin Armstrong
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
For United States Senator
(FulI Term beginning March 4, 1890

For United States Senator
Gull Term beginning March 4, 1855,
THOMAS +. BAYARD .
For United States sena&os
(Unexpired Term. ending March -
1890
2 THOMAS r. BAYARD
For Representative In Congress :,
WILLIAM H. BoYCn
For State Treasurer
ROLAND r. CULLEN
For Auditor of Accounts ?
MABEL F. DERBY
For Insurance Commissioners -
NORMAN COLLISION
For Register OF Wills
HARLEY j. sTRAHoRN
For Recorder OF Deeds
sf FRANK r. YEARSLEY
For Sheriff
JOHN ". WALLS
For Coroner
]. LESLIE FORD
For Senator in General Assembly
District No. One
in General Assembly
District No. Three
For Levy Court Commissioner
District No. Two ,
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
The above is a list OF candidates to
be voted for in the Third
Representative District
NOMINATION

For Senator in General Assembly
Dist. No. 5-John Gilpin High
field, Jr.
Dist. No. 5-John F. a. Clayton
Dist. No. Harry s. Woodkeeper
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
This above Is a HIST OF candidates to
be voted for in the Third
Representative District

NOMINATION
For Senator in General Assembly
Dist. No. 3-AIsn Farmer
Dist. No. 5-Joseph A. Cariin
Representative in General Assem- bly,
Dist. No. CLARA Finkelstsin
Dist No. Samuel Cannon
Dist. No. s-Florence Garvin
Evening star., 1922-04-03
BOSTON IRISH IN FIGHT.
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press
BOSTON. Mass. April S.-Police
were called last night to quell an
anti-lrish demonstration in Faneuil
Hall, where Gen. Pierce Beaslai and
other members of the Irish Free State
commission spoke at a meeting plan
ned as welcome to the visitors
The meeting was thrown into a
turmoil and a still greater disturb
ance was created in the streets out
side the hall. A crowd of several
thousand persons gathered in the
vicinity and set up a bedlam of booing
against the free state representa-
ttves. interspersed with cheers for De
Valera. Due to the interCesSions of
Gen. Beaslai no arrests were made.
when police were about to arrest one
of the noisest demonstrators he asked
that no attention be paid such per-
sons"
At the conclusion of the meeting
the following cablegram to Griffith
and Collins was read and approved ::
"Citizens of Massachusetts. in mass
meeting assembled. in Faneuil Hall,
Boston, the cradle of American
liberty, to welcome commissioners
representing the Irish government.
extend greetings and best wishes to
Collins and Griffith and sincerely hope
that their efforts to build up a free
and prosperous nation will be crowned
with success"
Evening star., 1922-04-03

lying in the road three miles from
NeWry. There were two bullet wounds
in his head. A bicycle lad beside the
body. Papers in the mans pockets
bore the name Garvey.
Orange Hall Burned.
Orange Hall. near Newry and close
to the scene of the recent train
burning. was destroyed Sunday
Armed men ordered out the woman
caretaker and her four children
threw out the furniture and set fire
to the building. The woman and her
children were left in the darkness on
the bleak mountainside until they
were befriended by neighbors.
At Waterford. Protestant Bishop
Millar of Cashel, speaking on the
terrible events in north Ireland.
said he had consulted with the clergy
and men prominent in all denomina-
tons, who had voiced the opinion
that "the names of Catholics and
Protestants are being used in con-
nection with some of the foules'
deeds that have ever disgraced q
country
"All Christians" the prelate added
are called upon to say they loathe
and abhor such actions. by whomSo-
ever murders are committed. and to
regard such men as the direct ennis
SalreS of Satan.''
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Several More Murder-Fire De
stroys Hall-Bomb Explodes.
Hy the Associated Press

Ev the Associated frTSs
BELFAST. April 3.-John Mallon,
aI~u e~in- Il knock al the door of his
IoIite i'll St;cgonicl avenue last night,
WAS confronted by Il gang of men.
W 10 asked il his son was in the
house. Upon replying in the mega
tive. Nallon was shot dead.
\ bomb thrown into a bedroom in
the house of John Simpson. in Ar
Ifncton street. wounded two children,
aged three and six.
Four men were shot and killed and
three children were wounded Satur-
day night in the Sim Fein area near
the Old Lodge road district. Heavy
rife and revolver firing, punctuated
with the shrieks OF women and chill
dren, was heard and shortly after
ward the bodies of the four men were
taken to IL hospital. where the three
wounded children also were convey
ed. The father of the children, Jo-
seph Walsh. was one OF the men who
was shot and killed. All the killings
took place in the homes of the vic
TINS. Walsh was lying in bed with
the two Younger children, and the
bullet which Killed him wounded
them. Two-year-oId Bridget was
shot through the head.
Helpless Baby Also Shot.
Frank Walsh. a son of Joseph
Walsh, was stopping with his grand
mother few doors distant from the
Walsh home. The grandmother s
house also was raided. The intrUders
rushed upstairs. seized Frank, who
was trying to make his escape through
a window. and pitched him down
stairs. The grandmother said after
the raid that Joseph Walsh had served
five years In the war O the western
front. and had returned home un-
scathed She had thirteen sons and
nephews in the war. Only two of
them returned.
And this is my reward on their re-
turn" the old lady sobbed.
. III the home of a relative of the
Walsh family a bullet passed through
the arm of neighbor holding baby
and pierced it's stomach. wounding it
fatally.
The body of q young man was found
Evening star., 1922-04-03
C|VERS TO CHARITY
GET EASTER APPEAL
Each of 5000 Organization
Members Asked to Solicit
One New Contributor.

Each of the 5000 persons who al
ready have contributed to the Asso-
ciated Charities was asked today by
the finance committee, in charge of
the Easter appeal to raise the total
to 10000 contributors. to secure one
other member. 1t is felt that if each
of those who already have subscribed
will bring in at least one more con-
tributor each. the goal will be real
lied
the situation faced by the Asso-
ciated Charities, following the heavi-
est six months demand that the So
ciety has ever known is declared
TO be serious.
Extract From Appeal.
The appeal sent out today to those
who already have contributed says,
in part:
''Is there not some one in your own
family. some friend a business asso-
ciate or clubmate, that YOU can per- :
Suade to Join you in support of this
fundamental work of holding families
together? Can one do Il better Serv-
ice for Washington than to come to
the rescue of homes now threatened
to the breaking point because of i'll.
ness, unemployment or other misfor-
tunes?' Milton Il. Allies. chairman of
the finance committee, in sending out
this request asks the contributors to
please not regard the request as an
appeal for another contribution from
them. but rather as a request that as
a partner in his work of saving brok
en- homes each will voluntarily con-
stitute himself a member of the
Evening star., 1922-04-03
AVIATORS RESUME FLIGHT
By the Associated Press.

b! the Assoclated Press.
LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands. April
THE Portuguese aviators, Capts.
Coutinho and Sacadura. resumed their
hydroairplane flight at 10 o'clock this
morning. They are bound for the
Cape Verde Islands on the second leg
of their long journey to Rio Janeiro.
Lisbon on the morning of March 80 on
the first leg of the fight to South
America, covering no miles to Las
Palmas in seven and one-half hours.
The distance from Las Palmas to the
Cape Verde Island is sic miles. The
next leg. from Cape Verde to Fer
nando Narhonha, near the coast OF
Brazil measures 1890 miles.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
finance committee to- secure one
Sample Plea Cited.

1
other.
Sample Piea Cited.
Just one of many appeals received
by the Associated Charities is cited,
that of poor widow with six chill
.dren. She writes: Il have been sick
since November My rent is due.
wish l could get help from you. My
rent man was here last night. l told
him l would try to get it for him
Monday, If / could get help My
Oldest child is sixteen and he is out
of work. Please help me-
"P. S. Please let me hear from
You as soon as possible
Mr.. Allies in statement issued to-
day shows what the joint finance
committee has accomplished since he
became its chairman in 1912. outlines
| the methods employed to raise neces-
sary funds and how such funds are
strictly accounted for. and points out
the need of finding new contributors
in place of those wh1 drop out by
reason of death, removal from the
city or other cause. Mr. Allies in
conclusion urges every enc to place
his name on the honor roll OF con-
trtbutors during the Easter appeal
for 10000 members.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
TROOPS BREAK UP
COLLINS MEETING
Irish in Panic as Free State
Supporters Draw Guns in
SeIf-Defense.
BY the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, April 3.-The meeting
addressed by Michael Collins at Castle
bar, county Mayo, last night was
stopped by members of the fourth
western division of the Irish Re-
publican army after stormy scenes In
which a women was wounded by a
bullett. according to accounts reach
Ing Dublin this morning.
The chief of the provisional gov
ernmen. and his party returned to their
hotel, and the officer who had pro-
claimed the meeting at an end fol-
lowed, declaring that none would be
allowed to leave until Mr.. Collins
and his friends had surrendered their
arms.
The accounts received here do not
state whether the Collins party was
disarmed. merely saying that some
people who left the hotel were
searched"
Telegraph Wires Cut.
The telegraph wires around Castle
bar were cut, and when the news
paper correspondents there boarded a
train for. Athlone they We're ordered
DN TWO piIlcCrS 10 so 10 the DarFackS.
The newspaper men We're conveyed
to the barracks in automobiles, where
they found A. McCabe. a member of
the dail eireann, with Comma ndant t
Kilroy and his staff. The COM
,nandant stated that Mr.. McCabe had
admitted he was the first to draw a
revolver at the meeting.
A Dublin man. said to be Charles
Ryrne. a member of the Collins party,
was arrested and accused of the
shooting. MIR. Collins subsequently
told the representative of the Irish
Independent, Dublin newspaper, that
he had visited Mr.. Byrne in the bar
racks and found him in cell with
only a plank for a bed and no
bedding. He said he had asked Com
n,andant kilroy to parole Ryrne. Mr..
Collins to be responsible for him, but
that the request was refused.
Woman shot in Shoulder.
Mrs Fogarty. proprietress of the
Commercial Hotel, Castlebar, was
wounded in the shoulder. presumably
hy the bullet fired at the meeting.
TERROR SPREADS IN ULSTER.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

Temperatures OF the sea at the sur
face vary from % degrees in the
polar regions to Sc degrees IN the
tropics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

ing peace. There was a lot OF numb
ling couldn't make out. Then I
heard tho voice or a woman. II said:
Don't don't, please don't. Then !
heard ono ehot. Then / heard n
womans voice again. calling out.
Then heard three shots In quick auc-
ccFsiun
Il thought the nhota wcrp fired 60
drive away such couple as thought
those two people were I turned Jeu-
Mo around and rode home | read my
l'irlo aud wap pretty tired
II had lost ono ~ my mocCasins
when riding after that wagon. and IA
waa reading something told me To
20 after &C. / took Jennie out and
followed the path had taken earlier
When l got back TO tho Phillips farm
I stopped where had tightened a atir-
rup and where / thought had lost
| my moooaaln. tethercd Jennie and
began hunting II. Tho moon was up
then and could aee.
IL heard tho sohs OF a woman. 7
went over tho little knoll. listening all
the time and hearing thia nobbing. |
| got nearer and could SEQ tho face OF
| the woman In tho moonlight. II was
the same woman I had eccu IN the
| headlight glare in DcliusSy's Lane
Mrs Gibson again insisted that she
was born In la Rue County. Kentucky
and admitted sho had been married e.
William II. Easton but left him. She
took the name of Gibson. tho name OF
a girl friend, she said. because she
wanted her past behind her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
us.

LANE In Marcus Hook, Pa, on Novem.
her l. 1922. Elizabeth V. wife OF William
4 Lane tnCc Flannigan)
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her sister. Mrs. James Cohee. 30 Chestnut
street. Marcus Hook on SATURDAY. morn
Holy saviour Church. Lnwood Pa In.
terment at st. Jo,ephs cemetery on the
Brandywine.
MAGl1RE-o November ?. 1922. Caro-
line. widow OF James Mcguire. aged :.
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. Msrshallton, Del. on Monday
afternoon. November 6 at 30 O'Clock
lntermcnt Lower Rrandywine cemetery
MORRISON-ln this city on November
! 1922. Caroline. wife OF William Nor
Relatives and friends arc invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
an franklin street on Saturday morn
requiem mass at ST. Psuls r. c. Church
~ $50. lnterment Riverview cemetery
oAkES-At Delaware City, Del, on
November ?. 1922. William Cakes.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence on MNlday afternoon. November
o at O'Clock lnterment at Delaware
city cemetery.
I. 1922. Lavinia $. wife of Thomas
O'Conneil
services at her late residence. l4l5
Delaware avenue. on Saturday morning
Further services at Sharps cemetery
Cecil county, Md. at 30 O'CLOCK
lntcrment private. Please omit flowers
RlAN-In this city. on November .
1922, Francis p, husband of Frances
Edwards Ryan, in his 3 list year.
Relatives, friends, members of Whining
ton Lodge OF Elks. No. 3O7. Young Men 5
kcpu blican Club. State Highway Officers
are invited tozattend the funeral services
at his late residence. 2ll7 Riddle street
on sunday afternoon. November 3 at
O'Clock. lnterment at Glebe cemetery
New Castle.
REID Alice Kent Reid. wife Of David
{. Reid. died 18th month LIST. 1922
a. Ashcville. North Carolina
Funeral services will be at Friends Meet.
ing, Fourth and West streets, First dsy
Eleventh month. the 5th, at / O'CLOCK
lnterment private at Friends buryinc
ground. West Chester. Pa.
REDMOND this city on November
1922 Elizabeth n. widow of George
NJ Redmon. aged IS years
Remains may be viewed Friday evening
November at the residence OF her son.
in-law. Orvillo l.. Dunn. 702 West Twenty.
sixth street from 20 O'Clock. Funeral
services aud intermont at Broomall pa
on saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Then sudden explosive discourse
from this most unusual of the many
unusual characters involved In the
case. She reemphaslzed some Of her
former statements.
I'm not an eye witness OF the
actual murders" she eaid. Il did not
see any bodies drop 10 the ground, az
the papers said | did.
After the bus passed saddlcd my
mule. Jennie, and started after that
riCkety wagon ] followed Il up the
road on Jennie. We came to DE
Russeys Lane. when suddenly I waa
blinded by a glare Of headlights. \
car had swung into the lane. Il
stopped and backed out. tia light
swinging TO one eide and showing two
persons, a man and woman.
! THE man Ind bushy hair and
looked Ike = Negro 10 mo. He war
big man. The woman seemed TO bc
a blonde in the Eiarc of the head.
lights; could sec hcr face distinctly
could not see the mans face dls
tincty. Tho light moved from then
and ] turned on down the highway
The car that had turned was gone
There was another car beside III,
road; maybe a closed car
Insists She Returned For MoccasIn
II turned back In the lane on Jenni,
and heard vioces. away from tho plac,
where i had seen the man and IN,
woman. ! heard woman say: hut
how about those letters7 Then
heard n mans voice, soft, az II MAX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
These Cool Days Call for
WARM UNDERWEAR

Wonen's Carriers brand, wool,
silk and wool Union Suits, with
high neck, long sleeves, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, low neck and
no sleeves, ribbon straps, ankle
and knee lengths, sizes SO to Al,
$500 10 5000.
Women's Carriers Brand wool,
silk and wool Shirts and Drawers,
with high neck and long sleeves,
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, Drawers
are in ankle and knee lengths; sizes
SO TO IA in grey. Prices ranging
from $500 TO $3.50.
Women's Carriers Brand cotton
Union Suits, with high neck, long
sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
low neck, no sleeves, tape straps,
ankle and knee lengths, sizes SO to
"A. Priced special at $3.50 to S2.25.
Misses (Carter's BRANDY wool
and silk and wool Union Suits in
high neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck
elbow sleeves, in ankle and knee
lengths, sizes 2 to l6 years. Priced
at $500 TO $3.50.
Women's heavy weight cotton
Shirts and Pants, Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, ankle length pants.
Sizes 40, As and so, These are special
priced for tomorrow at only S1.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
NEEDlEWORK GUILDS
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
Members Collect 3,433 Gar
ments During Year for Dis
tributjon to Needy.


Garments of every color and de-
pcription. to the number of 3.43S, were
placed on exhibition rs the years coll
lection OF the Needlework Guild, at
the annual meeting of the members
in Friends Meeting House. Tenth and
Harrison streets, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William II. Fem, president or
the organization. announced that this
is the largest number of garments
assembled in any year since the guild
was reorganized four years ago.
This morning tho distributing COM
m.ttee win deliver n share OF the gar
ments 10 each OF the following insti-
tutions: Associated Charities, Babies
Hospital, Brandywino Sanltorium. Col
ored Girls Industrial School. Colored
Babies Hospital. Delaware. Homeo-
pathic and the Il. h s. Hospitals. Edge
wood Sanitorium. Florence Crittendon
Home. Delaware Industrial School
Home for Aged Women. Home for
lrlendless Children. Delaware Indus
trial School. Home for Aged Women
Home for Friendless Children. Home
of Merciful Rest Hope Farm. Mlnqua-
dale Home. Peoples Settlement. st
Peters Orphanage. Sunnybrook Farm
~. James Protectory. Visiting Nurses
Association. Layton Home and Baird
Memorial Mission.
In 1919, 1.76S garments were gath.
,red: In 1920. 2.10l: in 1921, 2.877
and In 1922. 3.A33. Tho various sec
ton presidents reported as follows
Miss Anne II. Gray, ZIG garments
Mrs. l.. Paul du Pont. 233; Mrs. J
J.. Nields. 1920; Mrs. a. j. Williams
80; Mrs. w. $. Taylor. 1913: Mrs. J
-. Engle,nan. 70: Mrs. II. II. Marls
90; Mrs. Joseph 7. Hilles, 33d: Mrs
" @. Coke. I69; Miss Ruth Webb
les: Mn. James Baily, lbs: Mrs
...y 4iUrsCh, SS; Mrs. J. L. Wicker
shlm. 1850: Mrs. Edmund Barsham
"ls. Miss Mary Thornton. 1875; Mrs
". II. Thomson. 1877; special section
III.
Miss Amy +. Wood. superintendent
oi the Visiting Nurses Association
WIS the speaker at the meeting. She
oosCrhed In detail the work Of tn,
"rganization. She stated that 15.s4I
during the past year. many OF tn,
cases requiring free service. The ex
penses OF a year total about $4,000
she said. and the receipts about $4,000
a being necessary for the association
To appeal TO the public for aid from
time 10 time.
Miss Elizabeth V. Hebb. treasurer
ot the Guild. reported that large
sum Of money had been dishursed 70,
shoes during the past year About s47.
was In the treasury at the beginning
II the year and this has decreased {,
about SIS through charitable accvitie
and working expenses.
II was announced that a meetsn,
Will be held early in December 70
election OF officers to succeed tho prss
EFT officers, who are: Honorary pred
dent Mira 0eorxe Gray; pres.den,
Mn William II. Fenn: vice-presiAenn
Mrs. Henry p. Scott, Mr.. w Girls
com Coke. Mrs. Willard eaulsbur,
Mrs. Asa J. J. Williams: eecretar r,
Mrs. y. c. Nesbitt; treasurer, Mis-
Elizabeth V. Hebh.