davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
VIII Hesitate at Nothing.
fClevaland Plain Draier.1

Nobody doubts that census figures will be
made 10 lie, deliberately and with malice
alOrethOught, in whatever manner may he
deemed best calculated to strengthen the
Republican party. This is a grave oilense
against the sanctity OF United states STA
tistcs, bat the Republicans are desperate,
INSCRIPTIONS, and will hesitate at nothing
which promises them advantage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STE ANSHlP COMPANY.

Appointed saliins days every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY ~ ~ VI and every SUNDAY
ats A. VI. FREIGHT for II sday's and fli'
DAYS st.amer- toNed I'll 1880 A. NJ. OF
SUNDAYS ,itaMet Ul L. NJ. saturday
Frei M received i,fiY Ill X .. VI
Ia TO p o. ..t N i.............. ..-.....-1 Ot
For IN. ~ 4f tuuuHlN a.
e. ffg < SiIk,
g. r..l So I.u Agent
Once, .ockvtt>,
s.P..CLi III. ~ 90,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
Russia ana Srryia,

Foreign papers announce that Russia IL
aiding seryia 10 equip 10000 men, and is
furnishing them with rifles from the state
manulact rs 1t Toula, which causes much
hostile criticism by Austria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM
pANl'S
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR OLD POINT,
NORFOLK. POKI0MOu lu. NEWloiT
NEWS. CLAIEAlpNG, AND JAAlt,
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT,
ANDONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OF CHANGE OF
ANY KIND,
CnNNElIIONs :

CONNECTIONS;
AT OLD POINT and NORFOLK, closely
with an lines fOi Baltimore, fhllhdc lpnlaund
New. York same afternoon: also al Norois
for Eastern Nortn taroliun and the south
AtNEWpOKi NEWS for Hampton and
And al CLARFMOST with the Atlantic
and Uauyile Railroad ior MaVeriy, HICKS
ford, and ali stations.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BN DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESrOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAE
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST NOlTf.
RATES Lk~- THAN HALF CHARGED Bl
RAIL LINES.
FARE TO OLD POINT AND NORFOLK.
$3.50. STRAIGHT. $3.50 ROUND
TRIP. 81 SttOND-cLAN~.
fIK~l-tLA-~ MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
lOLCuESfEk
CARRYING tnited states m0l),
tAtTArs FRI III
leaves EIchmOHd every
MONDAY, " EDS DAY AID b tIDAl AZ
7A.fL. e-rKEET-CAkS GO DIRECTLY I'
SrFAMEA'~ VII AKtJ for aDDNe-hamcc
places. Returning, flc steamer leaves Nor
foik. Old Point ANA >cWlurt News ON alter
nate days, arriving ~ Richmond about q T.
Through tickets on sale ON steamer and al
CAREERS Agency, SO. 1000 Nam street. Bag
gage checked through.
.sTATE-ROOAis ENGAGED FOR DAY OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
About Bountics.

INV
We strongly advise the protected inter
ests," 20 whom they are cunnngly offered
by Mr.. Mckinley, 10 steer clear Of b0untics.
BOunties are dangerous. They will not last.
The first Democratic Congress is sure 10 re-
peal them-and a Democratic Congress
does not seem 80 far of rs il did while
aVO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
CREAM OE HE PRESS.
Current Topics Culied From the Leading
Papers of the Country.
fBalfimOrc SIM

lBAlUmorc SUM-
A very remarkable scene was presented
in Richmond, Va, yesterday afternoon, the
occasion being The removal Of the cases con-
tanning NJ. Mercie's equestrian statue Of
General Robert T.. Lee from the depot 10 the
granite monument which il is intended 10
surmOunt. The distance was one mile and
a half, and the removal was made on four
trucks, 10 which long ropes We're attached.
Almost the entire population seemed anXi-
Gus 10 assist IN this labor Of love. Included
among those who assisted in hauling the
statue were many hundreds Of RichmOnds
noble women, through whose efforts mainly
the statue was secured. When the statue
had been been delivered at the base of the
monument, the enthusiastic crowd cut pOr-
tons Of the rope into small particles 10 BE-
preserved as mementOes Of this interesting
occasion. The affair attested anew the high
esteem in which the memory Of Lee is held
by the people Of the city which he protected
from the enemy for four long years, with
such cOnsummate skill and courage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
4 POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORlIE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN 80. 81, 800 =. VI.
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday
J stops al an stations Al Lester Manor
meets with Baltimore steamer al West Point.
TRAIN 40. 30. 3.35 =. N.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily. except sun
ID day. for West Point. connecting with
Nork-rver steamers for Baltimore AZ Bal
timore steamers connect with Baltimore and
ohio Railroad for Washington, Philadelphia,
ana New York. FARE. Richmond io halu-
moro. -; to Washington. SO: toPhuadelphia,
$50. New York, $3.50.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE > =. ".
I'OR " Est POINT, daily. except sunday,
i thence by Richmond ana nnvillc haii-
road tO Richmond, arriving at $40 A. VI ana
1880 A. NJ. and connecting Win Train 40
81 )See Tram SO. 5i~Nlr-ina and North
Carolina tXprcsf.I
TNAtN 80, 70. 40 s. 81.
l OCAL. MIXED. daily, except sunday
1 Il leaves Iweniy.e.gh,h street for Yves
Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket Office at station foot of Nifsint
street.
city ticket office corner of Tenth and Main
streets.
Sol. HAAS. JAs.L.TAYIoR.
Traffic Manager. Cen Passenger AGENT
JOSEPH $. POTTS. DIV. rass.Agen,.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
- ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS IO INNIHHi re.
SCHEDULEIN EFFECT APPLIED, 1880.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BlRD-SIhkEr STA
TlON.
$40 A. -. Daily. vza Petersburg. Richmond
and norfolk through eKpres.. Ar
rive Norfolk ~ 2b . II. stop only
81 pet-rsDur- snd suffolk. a See
ond train. leaving Petersburg 20
Il.3OA. w.. and arriving 40 Norfolk
at2 b.. ~, stops az ali stations.
g.fD 4. NJ IIfIN ffn Pete r-iIlIfg. AFfIsH Nf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
They Love Their Fellows.
Philadelphia Telegraph. !

Philadelphia once more comes before the
world az the home Of true philanthropy.
The requests made by the late George \
Pepper and Thomas Drake are truly munili-
cent, and will receive the commentator Of
men everywhere. There is another matter
also very suggestive in this connection.
The list Of institutions, societies, assOcia-
tons, etc, so graciOusly remembered is Il
revelation Of .he extent Of the phllauthrOpic
spirit la its operations in this
great city Even many residents viii
read this list with surprise, In, ng
no previous knowledge OF the existence
Of 80 many noble institutions Of this
Kind FOR the comfort Of the sick ans the heIrI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
NItAsIsIsSpS.


FOR NEW YORK.
steamers leave Richmond EVERY ~ rs
DAY ANA FRIDAY at D J.. NJ Manifest
h. e.. ollie hour before sailing tHu-.
ENhH1 WEDNESDAY nni ~AIl ltnA JOG
h.. ". arriving bob il'umona M'NbAf hiio
FRIDAY MORNINGS
Passenger accommodate. un -tli 'ii--t u.
Cabin fare. Go New York via James
river route including mccall 7hd
berth ..-..- - w
it.uud-trlo tickets. limited lp tAub
DAYS after duient issue on
~terra4e. Wifn Subsistence ................. d Op
-tesrugr. without subsistence ............. o.
CABIN fare Nia Chesapeake ANA emo
Railroad ~ ~
Cabin fare VIA Richmond ana Peters
burg Railroad 10 ~
Tickets can Doe obtained ut a. ". HaIhcf y.
1000 Slain street. Chesapeake ana ONO ana
Richmond and Petersburg depois, AMI ai
cOmp4uys offices, ioui Main street am,
wharf. Rockets.
trrl.hts fuIW aried and through bulls OF iad'
ing issued for point. beyond Sew lork.
Freight received daily uuul5 D. VI.
Passenger, leaving Richmond ON MIN
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS. 1Ll h~DAlS, and
SAT- RDAl~ by the Chesapeake and ONO
railway lNia Newport News $40 SID A. NJ. Dog
Richmond and Petersburg railroad same
day and $40 A. VI. Hlll make connection
.at NORFOLK with steamer leaving those
days.
So. 1901 Main street, and
2iy 1871 Company 5 Wharf. Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
"UOnest Ike"

Vincent. the defaulting Alabama state
treasurer. who is now serving q tiitcen-year
sentence i'm the Pratt coal mines. bids fair
% Doe again known is "IlOnest Ike
II seems that many of the conyictS earn
money by extra work. OF course they are
tempted to spend it unwisely, and they also
rum the risk OF being robbed.
The other day the convict, held meeting,
elected Vincent treasurer, and deposited
their money with him for safe keeping.
Something over $1,000 was placed in bis
hands, and he will be paid a small commits
sion for taking care Of it.
There must be some good in Nincent-in
fact. there must be- not little Old-fashiOned
honesty i'm him-tO thus win the confidence
of his lellOW-cOnyicts. His fall was due 10
the speculative fever, and he has paid dear
IN for il. Many worse men have escaped
with mncn linhlnr nnnnlfN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
1t VIII Not Down.


Candor compels lis 10 say that there Is no
burning desire ON the part of the public 10
read the tariff serial which begins IN the
Congressional Record of this morning
We believe that the general Indifference as
10 what members of the Fifty-lirst Congress
may say ON the subject e.-t,nds about
equally to remarks i'm favor Of "a pr0tec-
tive policy and remarks in the interest of
free trade.
This is because people get tired Of pro-
tracted rhetoric over a question which. for
the present at least. is closed.
The great tariff debate in Congress two
years ago was drcaly enough. but it was 10
the point. The question was before the
country, President al election was near at
hard. the lines were distinctly drawn.
minds were 10 be made up, and then it only
remained 10 count the electoral votes and
record the verdict.
But once i'm the lifetime of generation is
often enough. Let us have peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
What's in "a Name ,
NCN Haven Palladium ]

Associations are not always sweet. The
people of Chelsea. Mass. are trying 10
shake Of their title. because respectable
inactivity i'm earlier days gave rise to the
expression dead as Chelsea 10y no means
calculated to WOO infant industries or win
for Chelsea commanding supremacy in the
world of affairs. Tombstone. Arizona. j.
another community tired of IFS name.
The march Of civilization has put an end TO
the bar-room Fights and street sho0tlngS
which were 50 frequent as 10 make funerals
tine essence, not an incident. of the pioneer =
daily life i'm Tombstone: and now more
euphonous, inviting and less suggestive ap-
pcllati0n is desired. The Western city's
reasoning is sound: but Chelsea crrs in cX-
peciing mere change Of name 10 bring busi-
ness push and industrial activity. II should
press forward and cOerce rival villages To
confess a new born enterprise i'm Chelsea.
soon would Dead a. Chelsea Dee but "a
mockery. and the population OF the beauti-
ful Boston suburb take on now name. even
- lcl-oa Iu.tlprs.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09

Property ouncrs wH sGrc cash 6y 0arriS
ina their Reai Estate ~ al klnds Il! "IHe
Tunes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
Pigments of Parti-anship,
philalelphia Record

Federal elections bill, some of the more un-
scrupulOus Republican organs find it neccs-
sary 10 calumniate the Democratic party.
they charge the Democrats with threaten
Ing all manner of violent and revolutionary
resistance TO the Republican programme.
These threats are the mere PIGMENTS Of par
tisan Imagination. The Democrats mean 10
appeal only 10 the patriotic sentiments of
the American people and TO the ballot-b0N
against partisan iniqui:y and despOtism.
This viii be found sufficient i'm every politi-
cal emergency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09

OF the worthy poor. what vast amount
Of GOOD this Two million and more dollars
will dol For years and years 70 come u
will be u blessing 10 the sick ana heipiess,
IL will restore 10 health many an alnlcieu
one; il will bring back the strength OF many
victims of accident and Illness; u VIII care
for countless children. deprived OF nome
and narentagc. il will so on gathering
power 10 do good from day To day. why
should not more OF our rich men learn lnis
great lesson, and make provision OF ihiS
sort with their superilous weaith 10 heiP
those who SO greatly need iti IL Is true,
~ above iutimated. that Philadelphia
has an exceptionally honorable record
IN the matter Of carefully organized char-
tv: bat with the population of the city IN
creasing at the rate of 10000 "A year, the de-
mand upon all these various institutions
and societies also grows, and there must Dc
increased income 10 meet the neccssaI!
OUTLAY. one Of the most c0mmehdable
features Of the Pepper will Is the beqnest OF
$4,000 for free library for section 0l the
city greatly needing such an INSTITUTION
Money cannot be spent for nOblcr sell
helpful purpose than this. aud 1t Is To De
hoped the suggestion of Mr.. Pepper Will be
carried out at an early day. The scheme
long i'm the mind of Mr. DIakc
for free college for girls, after the
manner Of the great institution founded j.!
stephen Girard, is also one which II l. 10 De-
hoped some day will Dee carried out. Inc
DreNcl Institute will bc of immense benefit,
but only 10 those who have homes. some
such institution as the Drake school Tor
Orphan Girls has lon. been needed IN tins
great city. By their thoughtful beneNolence
these two men have placed their names on
the roll Of the nOblcst benefactOrs Phliadci
phia has ever known.
Tho Condition of shop Girls.
New York Tines
Everybody Of course il in favor of the
movement 10 improve the condition OF shop
girls. At the meeting held on Tuesday
evening for that object. under the auspices
of the " OrkingWOmcn's society, the wrongs
Of the shop girl were exclusively sci
forth. 1t was proposed to enforce an inn
prOycmcnt 10y forming a league OF custom
ers who would bind themselves not 10 pat
ronze the stores in which the grievances of
the shop girls remained unredrossed.
In one respect such an ASSOCIATION
could effect an immediate improve
ment. However il may be IN me
hanical trades, the efficiency Of day
labor IN a store does not depend upon It's
length. fine work consists in waiting on
customers. Iftherc are no customers there
is 30 work. The snop girls hours are lhelt-
fore little longer than the hours Of the shop
per. Now, shopping hours do NOT begin be-
lore 10 i'm the morning, though, Of course,
sporadic shoppers may be seen at earlier
hours. If The stores in which saleswomen
are employed did not open before that hour
no hardship would be- inflicted upon any
body. When trade is brisk it is necessary,
perhaps, 10 keep the stores open late, but IT
never necessary 10 Oycn them 50 early Is j.
now the rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
Credit of ArbOr Day.
cleveland Globe. I

The credit of originating the idea Of Arbor
Day is due 10 Hon. j. sterling Morton. who
introduced il when be was Governor of Ne
braska. nineteen wears ago. since then 1t
has become an established institution in
that state, and millions of trees are now
nourishing IN what was once at reclc>s re-
zion. ThIrty-eieht other STATES and Terri
tories are said Ia have adopted the idea and
put it into practice, 10 a greater or les, eN-
tent, some by means Of legal enactment and
others through individual and local enter
prises, and the idea is still slowly growing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-01

TTelephones-Mutua $50; Bell GIT
1906 1O.3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-01
PACKAGES BY MAIL.

Uncle Sam Doing . Bigger Express Bust.
ness Than the Express Companies.
Uncle Sam is rapidly becoming the
biggest express company in the coun.
try, and the United States now carries
almost every article which does not
exceed four pounds In weight. and
which does not contain liquids, live
animals, or any thing infammable, or
Is not in the nature Of obscene liter
ature. It used to be standing joke
that members OF Congress formerly
used the ranking privilege to send
soiled linen home. About every thing
one can imagine, from old towels and
damaged overshoes to gold watches
and diamonds, is sent through the
mails.
But the establishment of the Post
Parcel" conventions with other coun-
tries opened up an enterprising field
for persons who had conscientious
scruples against paying customs
duties, and considerable smuggling IL
now carried on, which it is impossible
to detect. Packages can be sent to
foreign countries or received from
them, but the articles which are pro-
hibited in the United States mails can
not be sent by parcel post. Neither
can gold, silver nor precious stones.
At least, 50 the law says, but they are
sent just the same.
OF course, all articles received are
subject to inspection by the customs
officers of the country II they have
reason to believe that the package
contains dutiable articles. In this
case the package is forwarded to the
address named, but 1t must be opened
by the party who receives 1t In the
presence of an officer of the nearest
custom house, who, II it contains duti-
able matter, can collect the charges or
seize the goods.
The same rule applies to letters ii
they are regarded as suspicious But
with all these safeguards there are
plenty of articles which come into the
United States without paying duty,
and in this new end latter-day method
Of smuggling the Government Is lend
Ing q hand. On that account, how.
ever, It does not propose to stop ex.
tending its facilities for sending mail
ell over the civilized world.-Wash,
ington Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-01

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLE
II Agents for the sale of G. BEcHsrEIN's
celebrated Pianofortes, we beg to solicit
orders for either Horizontal or Upright
Grand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-01
Another New Vegetables.

Another new vegetable has been In
troduced into France by n Pailleux,
the indefatigable collector Of new ali
mentary plants. The plant has been
received through the aid Of n. Bouley,
head gardener to the maharajah Of
Cashmere. It is called the Congalou.
This vegetable is q sort OF tur?ip
with the form Of a radish, and with
the skin Of an attractive bright rcd
color. The favor is nearly thatof the
ordinary turnip, but very much
stronger, the consistency OF tho ROOT
e. .nck that Il does not soften IN cook
inc. It appears that in the Himalayan
reSious the Congelou is eaeen IS .
ea5sd. sliced in very thin rounds and
hichly seasoned. -Vicks MagaEinA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-01
INTERESTING CULLINGS.

The lion is the king of the forest.
but the COW is the boss Of the barn
yard.-Munsey's Weekly.
Jones, who is engaged to an heir
ess. calls her Economy. because she is
the road 10 wealth.-Texas Siftings.
-Wife-"How funny! A Mr.. Rose
and a Mr.. Flower fought a duel in
Georgia" Husband-"With pistils?"
Lowell Citizen.
HE Changed the Subject. He
miss Travis, do you look favorably
upon my suit?" She-"Certainly; it
fits you beautifully" -Burlingt Free
Press.
-'And you went up tho Rhine,
suppose" said Mrs. Malaprop. '.In.
deed. yes. 1t was beautiful" "And
did you see any Rhineoceroses?"-
Harper's Bazaar.
Now that's what l call blow in
the dark" said Dakota man to HE
wife. what isP" she asked. THAT
hurricane that came along last night"
brakes Magazine.
-McCOrkle-''Its queer that mono
Of these railway robbers are women"
Mrs. McCorkle (indignant)-'.Indeedl
And why?" Observation-Disclosures they
: know so we'll how to hold up train
Epoch.
"A scientist writes a long article
on the subject, "Why We Grow Bald"
It seems to us a question easily an
swered. Badness is due chiefly TO a
lack of sufficient hair to conceal it
Arkansaw Traveller.
Mrs. Jason-''What poor-spir-
tied creature you are, Sehiel. wish
you would be either a man or
mouse" Mr.. Jason-"I wish was
a mouse. I'd make you climb the bed
post in holy minute. "-Terre Haute
Express.
England has decided to have her
soldiers use nickel-plated bullets here
after because they go straight through
q man, while the ordinary bullet
pauses en- route. This is believed to
be an outgrowth of the nickel and slot
idea Chicago Herald.
-Pater-''Well, my son, you are
graduated. and are now prepared to
go West and fight the Indians. DO
you think you have the necessary
qualifications" West Pointer-"Well.
j should think so. am the champicn
long-distance runner of our Glass;
Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-01

W-For further particulars apply to
PROF. G. SAUvLET, Nuuanu Avenue, or to
II. HACKFELD SC CO..
Sole Agents for the Hawn. Isl.
10 13O7-3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-13
The Dut,es Of Mothers.

Editor Womdn'S Column, Morning Call:
Hollywood's advice to mothers in the
"Woman's Column" in last weeks issue
of THE CALL is interesting and recalls
many intense truths written by Herbert
Spencer in one of his books on education,
a book which all mothers ought to read and
not east aside with the remark THAT is too
deep for me-" 1 have often wished that
Spencer had carried out many of the sug-
gestions lie has made in regard to the edu-
cation of children.
l desire to pay tribute to IS. S" to her
mind and heart, as also to her untiring
work on behalf of women through the
''Woman's Column" in THE CALL.
1t seems to me that this column does not
receive the number of communications that
it deserves. Stir up your thoughts to the
writing point, mothers and girls, and
thereby do most good unto others as to
yourselves. wish that we could hear from
the working girls-the real working-girls
who leave home in the morning and return
on ly in the evening, and who depend upon
tn cir regularity and will for living. l am
one of them and should like to read the
tn oughts of others. f. A. C.
RerEsLeU Tfue 1901
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-13
Notes.

The eighth woman admitted to practice
before the United States Supreme Court is
Miss Kate Kane Of Chicago, whose name
was recently added to the list on motion OF
Robert G.. Ingersoll.
One Of the largest hotels in Chicago has
connected with it resident physician in
the person of DR.. (Mrs.) Florence Hunt.
Miss May l.. MorelaDd is the regular
pastor of a church in Uzarrel, Ill.
The 1nter-Occan (Chicago) says: In ten
years woman's clubs have done more for
actual good Of society than all the man
clubs Of the past fifty years have DONE
They have made the men ashamed, and
large per cent Of the stag clubs have added
to their eating and drinking and smoking,
the giving of lectures. the having of debates
and the culture of literary taste and In
terest. The thing laughed at has become
the model.
The Summer Home for working-grl,s
has proved a success. For So per week
working-girls are furnished neat and
pleasant room with good board.
The next subject which the Sorosis Cup
will debate is "That the present uni
versal system OF starring is detrimental to
true development in dramatic art"
The following question has been sub
mitted to the members of the Women 5
Club of Springfield, Mass: What would
you do for Springfield If you were the I'M
provement Association and the City GOV
eminent, and if the citizens would supply,
the money needed to carry out your plans r
Mrs. NJ. y. Miner, who recently grad
uated in Philadelphia, has gone to Hla-
watha, Kans., where she has gone into the
drug business, being the fifth lady pharma-
cist in that State.