davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-01

The battalion of the U. S. cruiser
Boston, camped on shore, marched
down in body headed by the fife
and drum corps this morning to bid
farewell to Captain G.. G. Wiltse,
their late captain, who left by the S.
S. Australia to-day. Captain Wiltse
received the men at the bottom of
the gangplank.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-01

The reorganized Board of Health
consists as follows: Drs. Andrews,
Day and Miner, Messrs. j. o. Garter,
John T. Wnterhouse, Jr., John Ena
and Hon. w. o. Smith, Attorney
General. A meeting was held this
afternoon, all the members being
present except Mr.. Carter, who is
out of town.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-01

An unusually large torrent Of
water came down the Nuuanu stream
between noon and o'clock this
afternoon. The river in the vicinity
of Smiths bridge rose considerably,
carrying away several shanties which
stood on the bank. The cause of
the swollen stream is attributed to a
cloudburst in the mountains.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-01

Full Moon on the I'd Mt 5h. 32m. am.
Time Whistle blows at III 2Sm. 34s. pm. of
Honolulu time, which Is the same rs l2h. ON.
Os. of Greenwich time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-01
Departures.

Departures.
WEDNESDAY, Mar. 1.
S S Australia, Houdletto, for San Fran
cisco, at II IN
Stmr James Makee for Kappa, pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-01

Mr.. r. N. Webster, lately clerk in
the Inter-Island office, who has been
confined in the Queens Hospital
since his return from San Francisco,
is now able to take outings in a car
riage, although his left side is still
paralyzed. Mr.. Webster's many
friends earnestly look forward to his
entire recovery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-01
Tides, Sun and Moon.
BY G. j. LYONS.

DAY: ILL., I1I1 I ! J
am. pm. pm am.
f Taas. IS ] Q 5 20 70 80 81 g 81 81
Wed. {, 3 80 3 rs i'm Is Pm : 20 6 o g 4
rises
Thurs. Q 4 10 4 ono 1910 Of 6 19l 6 g. 6 81
Fri. 81 8 0 35Ill 10 10 40 6 19I 8 8, Z "a
pm. am.
Sat. a. 8 80 POLL 3O,1 ISL ISL 6 G. s IA
Sun. g. 9 . SOIL So &c. 8 IA 6 6 8 6
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-01

That the Senate will pass the
treaty by tho necessary two.thirds
vote is certain, and it is equally Ger
tain that it will be done without
delay and without much discussion
or amendment.
The Hawaiian Commissioners were
the happiest lot Of mon TO DO found
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
Mrs. Matte J. Telford,
OF AUSTIN.

Mrs. Newell Mrs. Andrews tells
me what a great sufferer you are, and
as have been as near the grave as any
one, and saved by the doctors of the
Texas Medical and Surgical Institute,
I take pleasure il recommending them
to the afflicted. Write them your con-
dition, telling them everything and they
will cure you. Don't throw money or
time away on other doctors, humbugs
or quacks. If you desire further in
formation call on me. Respectfully,
Matte J. Telford.
Mrs. Newell wrote us regarding her
case, enclosing the above letter written
her by Mrs. Telford.
Mrs Telford was a great sufferer
from bronchitis, rheumatism and heart
trouble.
Gentlemen:-I feel like constantly
singing praises for your wonderful cure
in my case. 1 had suffered for years,
with constipation which caused dropsy
of the abdomen and feet and inflamma-
tion of the liver with a bad case of
piles. Life for me was miserable and
death was welcomed, for doctors gave
me up and l was discouraged, but Sec
ing your advertisement of cures guar
anteed," concluded to talk with you.
You gave me such encouragement thas
l took treatment which produced such
great results kudk dll uelSuDOTS are
talking about your wonderful success.
If what 1 have written will be of any
consequence as a testimonial, use it and
welcome. You shall always have my
prayers. Mrs. -.
Elmendorf, Texas, March %, 1893. d
Dear Doctors:-I received your welcome
letter asking me if had any objection
to your using my name. have none
at all. Send It all over the United
States, and if any one don't take your
word for it, send them to me, for can
not do too much for you who have saved
my life. For I was only breathing
and that was all, and NO more. Your
friend. Nat Stewart.
Mr.. Stewart had bad case of catarrh
with asthma, cough, pains In chest,
shoulders, back and stomach. Consti-
pated, cold feet and hands, poor appe-
lite, losing IN flesh, could not work and
endured much suffering.
No matter what your trouble, how
serious or long standing, or who has
failed to cure you. Consult MS, 1t costs
you nothing, and II we tako your case
will give guarantee In writing to cure
Saturdays and Tuesdays 2 to 3 p. m.
We
Treat all freq
Can or address the Texas Medical
and Surgical Institute 125 w. Commerce
st., San Antonio Office hours: Q
Q. N. to p MT Sundays to p m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
AN EYE OPENER.

Keep your eye on the real estate trans
ferS and see the bone tide home seekers
who are buying in Grand View Addition,
which offers the best inducement in the
state for safe, sure and reliable invest
ments. Sec A. j, May, over Texas Natl
Bank. 1T
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11

chance TO have some OF Tne same natural
grit into me-"
Nothing further could be done, and it
was not safe to loiter. The three re-
turned over tie highlands to Putnam's
army. And that day and for many days
Peter Skerrett meditated on this terri
BILE end of the sorrow and sin at Broth
ertoft manor. He traced with CHASTITY
interest the different paths by which
vengeance converged upon the guilty
woman. and saw with what careful
method her crime had prepared its own
punishment. God grant," said he,
that she may live to know what love
and pity did to save her from the horror
of her penalty"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
FOR SALE,

On long time and easy payments,
one brick and one brick and shin
gle frame house, just constructed
at Alamo Heights, containing
seven and nine rooms, respectively,
with all modern cOnveniences !;
bath, water, electric lights, etc.
These houses are situated on two
of the finest locations at Alamo
Heights, and are exceptional OPP
portunities to those desiring homes
away from the heat and dust of
the city.
For full particulars call on or
write to the Chamberlin Invest
ment company, No. 52j East Hous-
ton street. II If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

70 ouRiEASTERN ADVERTISERe.
All advertising for the Daily and Week
LIGHT, must come to US through our
,peclal agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rev
232 to 235 Temple Cou TT, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
ADVERTISING soLIoroRs
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.

|. & G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. & T. 6:soam
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin S:G5pm
For Laredo . . o:4o m
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M, K. and T ..S4oau
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M. K. and T 1910 pn
From Laredo TAO nm
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST,
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston I:5o m and unm
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 600 m. and AIS D. NJ
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex $50. m
Ar. from Eagle Pass I:2s IN
Ar. from San Francisco, FL Paso 1:52 p m
s. A, & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Keryille $40 m daily except
Suneay and Monday.
Leaves for Houston 9:o5 M daily.
Corpus Christa 2.Io a m daily,
" Kerrville 7:Is p m daily.
ARRIVALS.
Arrive from Kerrville $3.50 m daily.
" Corpus Christi las M daily
Kerrville Gas daily except Sun
day and Monday.
Houston 90 m daily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11

Would that married and ruined being
once the beautiful Mrs Brothertoft,
ever revive enough to ask and receive
forgiveness from her husband:
Lucy did not dare to hope it. She
watched the breathing corpse. and looked
to see it any moment escape from its
bodily torture into death.
Edwin Brothertoft was but little
| harmed by the flames. A single leap
had carried him through the fiery circle
| which was devouring his wife as she sat
| bound. In an instant he had dragged
her away over the falling floor cut her
free and was at the window struggling
through. He had been almost stifed by
the smoke, but his hurts were slight.
In few days he was at his wifes bed
side.
He alone could interpret the sad, sad
language Of her suffering means. Her
soul, half dormant, in a body robbed of
all its senses, seemed to perceive his
presence and his absence by some spir-
itual touch. Would she ever hear his
words of peace?
The red, ripe leaves grew overripe,
and fell and buried October Then
came the first days of November, with
their clear, sharp sunshine, and bold,
blue sky, and massive white clouds,
sailing with the northwest wind month
before the snOwdrifts. Sweet Indian
summer followed. Its low southern
breezes whispered the dying refrain of
the times of roses and passionate sun
shine.
Edwin Brothertoft sat by his wife's
window one twilight of that pensive
| season.
A new phase in his life had begun
| from the night of the rescue. By that
one bold act of heroism he had leaped
out of the old feebleness. He felt for
gotten forces stir in him. His long sor-
row became to him as sickness from
which man rises fresh and purified.
In this mood, with the dim landscape
before him, symbol of his own somber
history, and the glowing sky of evening
beyond, symbolizing the clear and open
regions of his minds career henceforth;
in this mood he grew tenderer for his
wife than ever before.
1t was no earthly love he felt for her
That had persisted long ago. Deceit on
her side wounded it. Disloyalty killed
it. The element of passion was gone.
There would have been a deep sense of
shame in recalling his lover fondness
| once for woman since unfaithful. But
now he looked back upon her wrongs
and his errors as irremediable facts, and
he could pity both alike. The tendency
of such a character as hers, so trained as
hers, to some great rebellion against the
eternal laws, some great trial of its
| strength with God, and to some great
and final lesson of defeat, became plain
to him. The law of truth in love and
faith in marriage is the law a woman is
likely to break if she is lawbreaker.
She had broken it, and he OWNED the
| spiritual warfare and the knowledge of
defeat and degradation which had been
her spiritual punishment, bitterer to
bear than this final corporal vengeance.
Entering into her heart and reading
the thoughts there, he utterly forgave
and pited her.
To be Continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11

Suits and Pants s tS tis lo faf's,
and tails, leans, thick's Sims and
small's. H. Harms - Leading
Clothier-2l5 Alamo plaza. 80 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11

They are having a big time
and making things "hum" at Sui
liVan's Main Plaza store. Prices
are down and shoes are going fast.
I Stf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
A Pitiable Sight

1t is to see an infant suffering tor the lack
of proper food. 1t is entirely unnecessary,
as "a reliable food can always he obtained:
we refer to the Gail Borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk. Sold by grocers and
druggists everywhere
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS,

The following named are the ou,v
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
Subscribers are requested not to paw
their subscription without taking a re-
capt. T. B. JOHNSON Nor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11

Waco bar is very active in at
tempting to prevent nomination of
Scott as judge of the new court.
=. Georgetown chair factory and
grounds sold for conversion into
cotton seed oil mills.
Chief Justice Fuller says the
Texas liquor law is not unconsti-
tutiOnal.
Daniel Morgan of Connecticut,
will be [. 5. treasurer after Senate
adjOurns.
United States Supreme court
sustains the decision giving Chi
cagO the lake front and knocking
out the Illinois Central.
That reported outrage on the
American Consul in Peru consisted
in an accidental shot striking him
during Masonic riot.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07
HAPPY WEDDING DAY.
llozrnna-.Dohuson.

just forty years ago last Thursday
Iiilbrand Kozema of No. .bi James street.
brought his bride to Grand Rapids on
their wedding journey. and on Thursday
night at o'clock Mr. and Mrs Eozcma
gave their daughter Margaret NJ. i'm
marriage To Henry NJ. johnson 81 this
city. The ceremony was performed by
the pastor IL the bride and groom. the
Rev. DIR. jackson 81 the Fountain Street
baptist church.
The bride wore beautiful trained
gown of cream white crepe stanley.
trimmed with pearl garniturc She
wore IN her hair cream white bridal
roses and carried a loose bunch 81 the
same flowers in her hand. Her sister.
Miss Jennie r. kOzema. was bridesmaid.
and wore a Nile green robe. with bre
telies ~ rich lace. She also carried
roses. The best man was Walter G..
futile 81 No. 10 Coit avenue.
Two little flower girls, Hattie Foote
and Marion Thompson. preceded the
bridal party, carrying flowers and white
satin ribbons. between which the bride
and groom led the way Ia "A lace canopy
placed IN the corner of the front parlor
They took their places. standing on a
rich white fur rug. underneath trailing
smilaS and huge wishbone composed
~ cream bridal roses Mendelssohn's
wedding march was PLAYED 10y Miss
Emma Loomis. and Miss Maude Hughes
echoed with her harp the las: strains ~
the responses of the impressive cerc
mony. During the congratulations Miss
Hughes played lively music on the
harp
The wedding was one - green and
white and the decorations 81 the thre. par:
l"rs were ~ those colors The dinings
room was all I'm pink Pink draperies.
pink roses tho length ~ the table. and
pink candelabra. arbutus and spring
beauties decorated tho mantcl. Pink
and white kisses were served. also pink
and white orange quarters. ne we'll az
pink and white ice cream in bon bon
shells. by the side II pink and white
icing. \ large number 10 handsome
and useful presents were received.
Nbuut ninety guests offered congraiula
tions
The Young couple left on late train
for Chicago where they will visit the
far for ton days. when they will ga o.
their now home at M !8 Ransom street
They will b. at home to their friends
after June |
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07
bs-n engsgei for year or saose They
viil soon 20 ~ housekeeping.


Last Moodsy teing the anniversary a.
the china wedding II Mr.. and Mrs Milo
Edison q Walker tox xnship, nearly $50
u their relatives and friends paid them
visit unlimited aud uhannounes>d-
Their home Sas taken poe<1ssion of by
the marauders Who soon had things
about to their mind. Ia iust whisk 1t
time the rooms were decorated as was
also the bride. aud an elegant white
French china dinner set proclaimed the
genensity IL the nearer relatives. while
many other choice and useful articles
stte-ted the appreciation II friends and
neighbors. Tables were soon sei in all
the lower rooms and the array of dainty
and substantial edihles showed that the
people u Walker township are good
livers."
Mrs- John Edison made tho brides
cake. which Was ia the form of pyra-
Md three feet high. marked with the
dates 1873 lss8. John Edison. a brother
II the groom. congratulated the pair on
their happy married life. and recalled
many pleasant "reminiscences that were
talked over by the guests during the
feast.
Five children make this home happy
the Misses lone and Edna. Just on the
verge 81 womanhood. and three younger
brothers. Aud Lang Syne" Was sung
with hearty will. and the company
went 10 their respective homes leaving
behind them their best wishes and
taking away the memories of happy
day
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07

During the engagement ~ The En-
sign IN boston tho management was
presented with complete model - the
oid 'rlga,e San .IacInto. the gun and
main decks n which are represented in
the play with siich remarkable fidelity.
Tho model Is fuil rigg"d and complete
IN its equipment and was mad" hy
Thomas Cameron who was d" ships
rarpenier Vhii" captain Wilkes VAS IA
commsni IN l.sii >
For the equipment - one sccne -
The World Finder m the thirsso
Specfa'orIur. there vas completed the
past week faithful reproduciion q tho
nov famous convent or monastery -
Ia Rahids This building. "a seen IN
the production. will have a length or 80
feet hight - - fse; and breadth =
- 'e~' and despite this tremendous SIZE
wi occupy ls~s than one half - the
stage view
Sol Smith Russell hogan his worlds
fair engagement IN The Grand opera
house isst SUNDAY evening 81 The largest
SUNDAY night audience in tho history =
the Aouse -Peacsfnl Nsney was tho
play sclecfed far the operiug and ~ oae
pro-iur..i IN an iucnmparatiy ELECTIVE
manner. Mr. kuss,iis quaint hu1ior
moving the su,iienee % alternate laugh
fer ard tears
Stuart Rois0n has made very ~
hit a. Tony Lumpsin ~ tie Nee York
FIRTH AVENUE the.ter who're hr - f~
raain duTiHg TIE m,nth = MAY When
she ~t,seT- - Conquer wa@ ar'sl 'r4f
.n Isondou a rcuiay agn tae ysri.rt
rs@ 81 -fr,1sz aGairsf if that r-.nr ',,.l
smith ffrapos a. oree enc srf . plss
psSing
y Nutmeg Match viH have ~ carr,
= rrgu.ar passed eugineer rect -fs~ae
20 ran fhr engine on the pllf irytrs
acene. TIC government ofNrfais have -
.i..,isi.i ircau-- - the reai l-.tlef stlsh
. ased IN tbia play kssl sn = ihi-
iuad = evpen=irs
America istre kffdfY'~ magafi,sni
sprs taeie 8raNs iuinen~r ryrwit fa
fha Ns.}i'srium The hfl hanfIr go
grefr- f1.~tusaieg q the rs,irrfpl pfa
shwtlru - n~F0nf trr ta4ser q &C.
pCr.nsirn IL snasf t-e ~e@e Co te srrss
ciaira
Farag Davenport - pias ins hpfit.u
-t3e~fssfr, th ifsleys iFrf irsiisa
nsa - Neiiaafu- n tssssf Iha pfo
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07
GAY OPENING OF MAY
Society Has Been Quite Active
tho Past Week
IN SPITE OF LOWERING CLOUDS
Weddings Arc Increasing in Numbes
and BesUsy or Accompanius-nta.
Re<rnt Events in Local society.

Surely no more bedrsgglei specimen
II royalty was ever seen than WAS the
queen ~ May Day morning. when she
came I'm trailing her muddy skirts and
seated herself on our parior hrocatelle.
just AS though Grand Rapids scciet,
woul bow at the shrine of such ruler.
Hadn't she been making faces behind
the back % April for whole month.
and giving glowing promises Of the sun
shine and glory that would come when
she should grasp tho scepter. There
were those who thought her Ill bred at
the very time and placed but little ere
dence in her promises that were based
upon odorous comparisons. but local so
cicty is too well bred 10 make any slight
ing remarks. but il just went quietly To
work. bent on having everybody happy
the whole week through. What in the
world do downright sensible American
women want Of "patronesses," anyway!
Are they not all royal by their own
birthright of good sense and the added
grace 81 culture. which may come 10 all!
Let the old fogies and ba,k numbers
-
goings on in these later days! Out of
these very culture classes OF art and
music and literature has been born the
loving wife and mother. whose broad
ened horizon has grouped into a sym
phony of JOY the graces Of domestic life.
The old fashion of loving and being
loved will last forever.
Two or three sunshiny days squeezed
and elbowcd their way right into
the middle of the week. or course
they came in answer 10 the implorations
of the brides who craved the blessing
that the sunshine brings. Cupid Just
unsheathcd his arrows. He matched his
wings with the irisof the FURNISHED dove
that coos around in the spring time
days. They always go in company
cupid and doves. sort of hob and mob, as
IL were.
In spite of rain and clouds the week
has been happy one. The sun has
shone on the brides, the dancers have
danced in tune. all kinds IL parties and
receptions have been going ON by night
and 10y day. Everybody is talking 81
going To the fair and nearly everybody
think they will go in June or the last IL
May. 80 as to avoid the heat and the
cholera germs. Some OF the cautious
have about decided To take big jugs of
Grand Rapids water along to avoid ab
eorbing any germs which may he float
ing about the big city.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07
Chilslfcn's prcilY CHARITY.

a bright and pretty entertainment
was given AT the home III Alderman
Miles Teachout. No. 2Il North Prospect
street. last "Wednesday evening. More
than fifty guests Witnessed a program
given by ten little girls. Geneyieve New
ton. Hazel Marvin. Berenicc Hickman.
Cara Campbell. Ida Levi. Annie Par
ker Florence Tcachout, Ethel Thomas.
Caroline Water and Bertha Putnam.
The program consisted 81 minuet by
Gcnevieve and Hazel. march 10y all the
little girls. tablcaux ~ the seasons. the
farce of Timothy Trot." song by Flor
ence. recitation in costume. entitled
The Ncwsboy." and a Dutch dance by
Caroline and Bertha. The proceeds II
the evening are To be expended in the
purchase " kitten picture for the
Children's home. These little girls have
organized for the purpose of helping
their les~ favored little brothers and sis
ters. They have not as yet assumed the
society name. but 5year old Florence
suggests that they call themselves the
busy workers
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07
Ro,son symphony Orchestra.

In regard to thu Boston SYMPHONY
orchestra. which Is Ia lie here on Wedn.s
day evening. the 18th 81 this month.
nothing but words 81 highest praise are
heard from ali sources. The great vio
hnist Remenyi. sand recently that he
considered this superb orchestra fully
equal to any organization ~ the kind in
the world. equal Ia the famous Hans
Richter orchestra IL Vienna and that Of
the Paris Grand Opera. This was two
years ago. Now this magnificent organ
ization has increased its standard Of ex-
cellence. Its repertoire and it's number IL
artists Nothing superior has been
heard II in America. Furthermore.
the program which will be given
In Hartman's hall. ia not one Of the
heavy German kind that demands the
musical digestion Of professional ar,is;
90 comprehend. 1. Is program in
tended Ia please. one that tho average
listener can listen 10 from beginning 10
end. and enjoy without feeling IA IL he
had been 10 theological lecture or "A
four hours Wagner tragedy. People do
not want Ia be instructed all ~ the time.
They want something that they can en-
JOY without going into the mathc natics
~ the art. When the Boston orchestra
finishes its program the effect will be
regret rather than that feeling - relief
which is usual after one ~ the so called
classical" concerts.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07

! ". Essential went Ia Baldwin last
Monday on fishing excursion. He was
Joined hy George SiSsnn and Henry Fer
kins \ telegram from J. Crofton Fox
explained that he could not Join the
party Before Mr. Eoeenthal had time
to clear away the fishing tackle debris.
untanglc the baby from superfiuous
fish lines and heal the bows wounds
from hooks carelcssly dropped by their
usually thoughtful para hack came Mr.
J W with string # leo trout. which
ne SAYS he caught In the norihcrr
streams. sIe may repent ~ ihi= pretty
tale before he goes hack for another
haul
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-07
Ma.~i Hill Cluh.

The West Hill Literary club met on
Friday afternoon at the home ~ Mrs.
Frank Sokup. No 40 Mt Vernon street.
The program was opened by the render
ing Of piano solo 10y Miss Sokup Mrs.
W. IL. Gilbert gave description of the
home life of Robert Burns Mrs -. y.
Watson presented some interesting ex-
tracts from Gladstone's last and greatest
speech. Following this. Mrs. II. NJ.
Downs gave a biographical sketch ~
Bertha iionore Palmer. showing that
Mrs. Palmer. although surrounded 10y
all the accessories - wealth and social
position. is in heartfelt sympathy with
all ~ womankind. The program closed
by the reading ~ Burns poem. "A'e
Farewell" The club adjourned 10 meet
in two weeks at the home 81 Mrs. %. y.
Watson on Prospect avenue.