davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-30

II. .. mCNhfD DIioko.
George w. Brown, Pratt.
A Bunch of Patriots at 1873 Union:
Mrs. j. A. Reed.
}. NJ. Walling.
Robert Gerstenhauer.
Robert ZuIeger.
Lawrence Mergautaler.
Il. j. Eich.
John Nelson.
Fred Hopkins.
William +. Cady, A Custom House.
Charles ii. Bartlett.
Mrs. Mary White, 13 Elm.
Lillian T.. White, I23 Elm.
Edwin ID. Allen, 55 Point.
Harold G. Fuller, 105 Wilson.
Dexter b. Potter, Room 327 Butle
Exchange.
Clarence A. Coats, 952 Manton avenue
Mrs. fannie Davis, 3S Shawmut.
b. s. Osbon, late U. s. NJ, As Broad
way New York.
Thomas MCGUIRE, River Point.
Robert w. Townsend, River Point.
J. Ii. Graham, 25s Washington, Boston
Washington Park Is Unanimous fos
the battleship.
saac L. Cot.
Isaac l.. Cot, Jr.
Lillian L. Gof.
Parnelia p, Potter.
Josephine II. Goff.
Ada j. Goh
Cora e. Richards.
James II. Andrews.
Neil Andrews
Katie Andrews.
Annie Andrews.
Wilhe!tnina Andrews.
Mrs. NJ. Andrews.
Mrs. Katie Paterson.
Alexander Paterson.
Henry ID. Buck.
Guerdon A. Buck.
Leroy II. Buck.
w. j. Kenyon.
Mrs. ". J. Keayon.
John p. Kenyon.
Mrs. p. r. Kenyon.
Fl. A. Carpenter.
Rev. George w. Anderson.
X. Roscoe Anderson.
William G. Peirce.
William A. Browning.
Joseph u. Baker.
James T.. Stevens.
Mrs. M. shelby.
+. NJ. McAleer.
Gertrude Minden,
Francis Wkite.
George II. White
Mrs. K. White.
Lydia White.
Sadie White.
VIM. Buhler.
b. Il. Carpenter.
Il. T.. Carpenter, Jr.
Mrs. Il. A. Carpenter.
Grace w. Carpenter.
Annie M. Kirk.
Mrs. w. Snider.
George w. SnideE.
Wesly Snider.
Charles Snidsr.
Mrs. Charles Snider.
G. l.. Baker.
A. Il. Baker.
George w. Sauthof.
Abbie g. Sauthob
Agnes Sauthof.
r. A. Hobart.
+. E. Hawkins.
Lizzie Hawkins.
Thomas J. Freeman, Washington ave.
Posy A. Freeman, Washington ave.
Mrs. j. +. Freeman, Washington ave.
j. 4. Freeman, Was shington ave.
Miss Fannie V. Freeman, Washington
I'VE.
Eddie French.
Merrill q. Shaw.
c. Everett Hall.
Z, o. Normandy.
w. G. Baxter.
Garfield Irons.
Cortes Lewis.
Arthur q. Leander.
Sammie Irons.
w. 8. Baxter.
w. 3. Baxter, Jr.
Fred Morse.
James A. Lind, New York ave.
Joseph f. Otis, Vermont ave.
Ross Browning, California ave.
William Haddington, Ohio ave,
Leon Browning.
w. j Irons.
e. Irons, Vermont ave.
James A. Irons, Vermont ave.
Flossie X. Youlden.
Earl p. Hawkins.
John e. Ortiz.
Mabel J. Yeaw.
q. ID. Tillinghast.
j. II. Tuttle.
Ralph Tilling hast.
Belle Tillinghast.
Ada Harrison.
Bertha Hoxsie.
h. Taylor Bruce.
Mary Ella Bruce.
Wilson j. Cunningham.
Ellen NJ. Cunningham.
w. Barton Bruce.
Herbert d. Salisbury.
Henry q. Ames.
William +. Cassels.
s. w. Gammons.
IL. j. Ellis.
Joseph L. Morgan.
John Kelly.
q. W. Armitage.
q. r. Johnson.
III. +. Lewis.
X. II. Lewis.
larry Roderick.
.atie Gilbride.
ose Larkin.
/. Il. Callahan.
homas T.. Darcy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-30


Thomas II. Henderson "a. o Bourn. Bristol
Charles r. Clarke, Lakewood.
James G. Pray. 90 Spring street. Newport
Mary r. Pray. Newport.
Mrs. william o. Gladding, 3 West Marlboro
street. Newport.
william o. Gladding. Q West Marlboro
street. Newport.
job G. Greene. Hope Valley.
George L. Pierce. Centerdalc.
Wheaton A. Dalbeare. Pasco
Arthur G. Dalbeare. Pascoag.
William II. Smith, 30 Eddy. Johnston.
Eleanor VI. Boss, lGl Laban, Johnston.
G. +. A. Beane, 275 Plainneld. Johnston.
George f. Aldrich, 9eo Plainheld. Johnston.
Howard o. Boss. i3l Laban, Johnston
Harold Jacobs. LBS Laban. Johnston.
De Lancy Jacobs, 12s Laban, Johnston.
John Rishton, Coventry Center.
james McCallum, Coventry Center.
Miss Belle Peckham, Coventry Center.
Frank z. Popple, Moosup Valley.
Thomas Knowles. Coventry Center.
Charles II. Peckham, Coventry Center.
Stephen Welsh, Coventry Center.
Arthur D. Dexter, Moosup Valley.
Walter p. Potter, Greene.
Elisha Tew. Greene.
oliver Langevin, Arctic.
John r. Donaboe, woonsocket
Aram J. Pothier, Noonsocket.
John 3. Proctor. 70 River, woonsocket.
Edward Thurher. 81 River. woonsockst.
Herbert Whitaker. woonsocket.
F.w. Thurber, ~ Park ave, WoonsockeI
l.. B. Pease. 1s3 Main, woonsocket
Georg. Bachelor, woonsocket.
Henry D. Heydon, Crompton.
stephen W. Peirce, Arctic.
Orlando Corey. New Bedford.
Nathaniel II. Chace. NJ. D., Newporh
Frank N. Layne. Riverside.
George w. Case, sr., Riverside.
J. A. osgood, Pawtuxet
Francis ID. Gardiner, Moarsfeld, South
Klngsion. t..'s r... ..ta slsdr
Mrs. J. A. Durant. Pawtuxet Ifc
Miss. II. Nelson, rawtuxeI
Jakob Lendsnger, Pawtuxet
NJ. A. Dun. Pawtuxet.
Lester Il. shippee, East Killingiy, Conn.
Frank Bachelor. woonsocket
X. Charles Francis. woonsocksA
L. w. Beldcn. woonsoeket.
A. Francis Warner. Central Falls
Robert VI. Pike, Jr.. Newport.
J. vs., Mcdonald, Mystic, Conn.
Filerv Y. Anthony. Darlington.
Smith Green, Auburn.
William Grant, Auburn.
John Il. Wesley. S3s Main. Pswtuokst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-30
From the Old Navy.

William II. Place, u. s. N, 10 Bowen
street, Olneyville.
James r. Burnard, u. 8. N. 251 Pearl.
William r. Potter, ". s. NJ, IL Depew.
Joseph Chace, Jr., U. s. NJ, ~ Belmont.
Erdix 4. Dustin, Y. s. NJ, Riverside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-30

To THE EDITOR or TnE NEwss
SIR -Inclosed you will find two names for
the new battloship TO be named after our
State.
think that as Republicans we can get any
thing we want. Yours truly,
a 4. voTzA, 80 AtwslI's Avenue
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22

Temptation will follow us to the
gat OF heaven, but 1t cannot go in.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
Taking q Bath In Paris.

THE bathing comes more nearly being
universal in the United States than in any
country I've ever visited, said Mr.. ID. j.
Burton of San Francisco. Everybody
knows of the funny custom in Paris,
where the people get their baths from a
fellow who hauls around portable bath
tub and takes 1t up TO the rooms of his
patrons. Think of opening your window
in the early morning and whistling to at
tract the attention of the bath vender.
That's the way they do in the gay French
metropolis. None of the hotels, except a
few very lately built that have patterned
after the American style, can accommo-
date guest who wants To wash, and pri-
vate houses are utterly without facilities
for ablution.
1.-THE Englishman plumes himself on
his devotion to cold water, but it's really
a travesty on bathing that John Bull per-
forms. He will fill IA shallow basin half
full of water, and immersing towel in IL
mop himself Herewith quite vigorously,
splashing around with fearful racket and
thinking that he has done the subject com
plete justice. In good many other coun-
tries of Europe the people seem totally in
nocent of the practice of applying water
externally, and that is why l maintain
that my own countrymen are the cleanest
on earth. Washington Post
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
THE EYE OF THE NEEDLE.
Strange Story of How 1t Came to BE
Placed In the Point.

Elias Howe almost beggared himself be-
fore he discovered where the eye of the
needle of sewing machine should be To-
Gated Ii is probable that there are very
few persons who know how Ii came about.
His original idea was TO follow the model
81 the ordinary needle and have the eye at
the heel 1t never occurred to him that IL
should be placed near the point, and he
might have failed altogether II he had not
dreamed he was building sewing ma
chine for "a savage king in strange coun-
try. Just as in his actual waking expert
ence he was rather perplexed about the
needles eye. He thought the king gave
him "a hours TO complete the machine and
make IL sew. If not finished in that time,
death was to be the punishment
Howe worked and worked and puzzled
and puzzled and finally gave 1t up Then
he thought he was taken out to be execut-
ed. He noticed that the warriors carried
spears that were pierced near the head
Instantly came the solution of the diff.
Guilty, and while the inventor was begging
for time he awoke. 1t was 1 O'Clock in the
morning He jumped out Of bed, ran to
his workshop, and by Q a needle with an
eye at the point had been rudely modelled
After that it was easy This Is the true
story of an important incident in the in.
vention of the sewing machine.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
NApoLeoN,s poLlTIcAl CODE.
Tie Gives IL Complete In Letter He Wrote
to Talisyrand.

As early a. Sept. 10, 1897 Bonaparte
wrote Talleyrand "A letter containing what
he called his complete code OF politics His
sphinxlike demeanor and the mysterious
illusions already quoted from the festival
speech taken In connection with that out
line, confirm the notion that Talleyrand,
Barras and Sieyes were preparing for a
new constitution. which should be ready
for use when the spring elections should
increase the number OF royalist delegates
and eventually bring the clash between
the executive and the legislature He ex
presses 10 Talleyrand in that letter the
same contempt for all antecedent French
political speculation felt by Sieyes. Even
Montesquieu had but arranged and ana
lyzed the results of his reading and travels;
though doubtless capable. he had done
nothing really constructive.
The English had confused the respective
functions of The various powers In govern
Inent In view of their 3 DRY, IL was easy
to see why the taxing power was in the
house of commons But why should IL
also declare war or make peaceS Great
Britain being state whose constitution
was compounded of privileges Ga black
ceiling with "a gilt edge) was quite differ
ent from France, where these had been
abolished, and all power proceeded directly
from the sovereign people. Why, then, as
in the constitution of that time, should the
French Legislative alone have rights which
belonged To government in its totalityg
This sovereign power, he continued,
"falls, | think, naturally into two magis-
tracies quite distinct-one that supervises,
but docs not act, to which what we now
call the executive power should be COM
loI c.th no
legislation of execution, so to speak. This
great magistracy would be truly the chief
council of the nation; il would have Gll
that part OF administration or of execution
which il by our constitution intrusted to
the legislative. This body should be nu-
merous and composed only of men who
had already held positions Of public trust.
This legislative should make and change
the organic laws, but not in two or three
days as at present, for after an organic
law has once been made operative ii
should not be changed without four or five
months of discussion This legislative
power, without rank in the republic, i'm
passive, without eyes or ears for what Is
about it, would have no ambition and
would not inundate us with more than a
thousand specific statutes which, by their
absurdity, destroy their own validity, and
make us, with 800 tones Of laws, nation
without law" Is this effusion a recur
renee to youthful crudities Of ideal politics,
Or does it hint at the exercise by that up
per magistracy of its unchecked powers
through some single executive agent like
himself? Certain 1t is that this very con
sept, though sensibly changed, had di-
rect influence on the institutions OF the
empire -Profcssor William nj. Sloane's
Life of Napoleon" In Century
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
Not Apropos.

Some women believe in saying mice
things whether they believe In the mice
things or not. Their creed is apparently
at sounds well, and they seem to have
little regard for tho sense that Is supposed
to prompt the sound. Breaks will some
times happen, however There was once a
woman whose commonest remarks were
saccharine To excess. She found 1t abso-
lutely impossible TO prevent herself from
saying the sweetest things upon all coca
sions and under all circumstances In one
instance she welcomed long absent friend
as follows; "Oh, Lucy, how glad l am to
see you again And how are you, dearest
Lucyp" So far so good Both sentiment
and occasion matched fairly we'll. But
when dearest Lucy answered, Thank
YOU Mary, but I've not been feeling at all
well lately-in fact. I've been perfectly
wretched, IL was, to say the least, inap-
propriate to have Mary break in before the
words were fairly out OF her mouth with
"Oh, that's SO nice I'm so glad dear r.
Exchange.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
WOMEN AND WATERLOO.
What One Lady Remembered of the Scene
of the Famous Battle.

"In my early days l knew lady who
happened to be in Brussels that memora-
BILE June, said Mrs Newton Grassland.
"She was then newly married and only %
years of age. So little certain of victory did
the English on the spot feel that her hus-
band insisted on her dressing like Nor
mandy peasant, thinking such costume
would be IA protection.
"Viyidly have | heard her describe the
partings she witnessed at the door of the
hotel where she was staying and the de-
spair OF wives who were left behind-wives
soon tO be widows.
Every graphically, too, did she describe
the next day 5 events, when women, many
of whom, too agitated TO change their at
tire, were still elegantly dressed, made
their way somehow to the field of battle,
returning in the army wagons, supporting
the heads of the wounded on their knees,
bathing their brows and binding up their
wounds, while steady rain poured down
on the faces begrimed by powder, which
yet allowed their pallor To be seen.
Il once met at n dinner party the widow
of an ofiicer-I forget the name-who
fought at Waterloo and the lady narrated
her experience of the after battle scene.
For some reason she had To cross the field
of Waterloo, which was still strewn with
the dead, and for this purpose she was
blindfolded and placed on horseback, the
steed being led by trooper.
tShe held IA handkerchief to her nose,
stepped, L think she said, with vinegar,
and not until she had reached an activity
nearly mile from the scene of the carnage
was the bandage removed from her eyes.
Then she looked back. The field of Water
loo appeared like a field of tombstones, for
the bodies We're all stripped of clothing
and shone white in the sunshine like
stones. The camp following ghouls had
done their work effectually. New York
Advertiser
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
WITH vlOLETS.

send you "A breath OF spring, my dear,
And the pulse of IA warm, sweet day,
Though the wintriest morning In all the year
May frown from your skies OF gray.
Just shut your sweet eyes and dream, my dear.
With the sunniest dream OF spring,
And fancy the bobolink's note you hear
And the whir of robins wing.
And into your ear creeps the drowsy drone
or the bees in the clover bloom,
And you think in your dream that the gray
old crone,
Dame Nature il at her loom,
While forward and back her shuttle flies
Mid the rarest rose tints Of June,
And across the orchard "a blackbird cries
With the Joy of-life in his tune.
Then dream, with your sweet eyes shut my
dear,
That my hand in your own Is laid,
And we seek together the youth OF the year
In the sweet OF the apple bough's shade.
And you shall know beyond doubt or fear
In your dream that love but you,
But whether you dream or wake my dear,
The love VIII be real and true
Kate A. Bradley in Detroit Free Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
True Art.

John Ruskin said that In matters OF
criticism one should never come to partic-
ulars, for authors are apt TO come down
upon you with authorities there being
an authority for almost every absurdity
that can be committed, either in literary
or practical matters. In letter to u col
lege friend Ruskin writes
The object in all art is not to inform,
but to suggest; not to add To the knowl-
edge, but To kindle the Imagination. He Is
the best poet who can by the fewest words
touch the greatest number of secret chords
of thought in his readers own mind and
set them to work in their own way.
To put plain text into rhyme and meter
is easy; not SO to write passage which
every time IL is remembered shall suggest
n new train of thought, new subject of
delightful dream. 1t is this mystic secrecy
of beauty which is the seal of the highest
art, which only opens itself TO close OBJ
servation and long study.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22

The money that brings US the most
good is the money with which we do
good.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22

M uSkegOn, AIR.. So. w
Muskegon Str. Lv. 8 80 p m.
Milwaukee Str Arr q 90 m.
Chicago Str. Arr. 3 90 a m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
How He Got IL.

"Did that farmers wife give you the
cold shoulders" asked Wabbley Wibblcs of
his pal ms he came running down the road
"She didn't give IL To me, replied Wig
qley Waggles, with grin. II swiped IL
when her back was turned"
And, AZ lac produced the remains Of n
fine piece of roast mutton from under his
coat. his comra,le saw the joke and joined
In tie laugh Brooklyn Eagle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
Honor and Liberty.

Go ring the bells, and fire the guns,
And fling the starry banner out.
Shout Freedom! till your lisping ones
Give back their cradle shout.
Let boastful eloqucnce declaim
OF honor, liberty and fame.
Still let the poets strain be heard,
With glory for each second word,
And everything with breath agree
To praise our glorious liberty.
Selected.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
PaternaI Advice.

:" Ben" said the old colored deacon to
his son, you a-gwine out now inter de
great en- wicked worl."
Yes, subj"
En- you wants ter heed my edwise."
Eyes, suhlr
well, dis is erbout all got ter say ter
you: Don't go i'm dcpoultry business when
de moon is shinin en- always be sho' en-
keep in dc front part er de muler'-At-
lanta Constitution.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
Erutlition.

1t Is Of great Importance to tho honor of
learning that men Of business should know
erudition is not a lark, which flies high
and delights in nothing but singing, but
that IL Is rather like hawk, which scars
aloft indeed, but can stoop when she finds
II convenient and seize her prey Bacon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
GOING EAST

All trains week days only.
Close connection at Howell juno for Toledo
on morning train and 81 Detroit for Toledo and
South ana for Canadian and Eastern Cities.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-22
Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee R. R.
Ia effect May 6, 1895.
TRAINS EAsTw ARD.
TOLEDO, SAGINAW & MUsKEGON R. R.

Chicago Str. Arr. $500 a. m.
Milwaukee Str. Arr 500 "A. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
N THE scHooLsoom.
Educ atIonaI News From All Paris OF The Pine
Tree State.

Mia Annie NJ. GiIson OF Portland,
o,aanate OF the Boston Normal School OF
ovmnastics. has been appointed by tne
Portland school committee to give IN
etruction In physical training TO the
,eacbers and pupils OF that city for the
next three months.
The pupils OF the Pennell institute at
Gray have named their paper 'The Fen
nell Institute Oracle. The following are
the board Of editors: Margaret ID.
Andrews, 90; Annie Z. Bailey, 81 /;
Abram w. Anderson, 81; William 8
Cole, 90, managing editor
A society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Animals called The Ecknardt Band OF
Mercy has been formed in the Riverside
school at Pittsfeld, consisting OF one
hundred and nine members. Following
are the officers: Pres, Ethel Walker
Vice Pres, Frank Hunter; Sec. and
Treas, Grace Emery; Com, Blanche
soule, Jennie kierstead, Hugh Footman.
A short time every alternate Friday Is
devoted to the carrying out Of an sppro-
pirate programme. The example Is one
which other Maine schools will do well to
follow.
A teachers institute Will be held In
Winthrop, Saturday, Nov. 8, and VIII DC
the first that has convened in that town
Superintendent OF Schools Clinofd mas
been making extensive arrangements 10
effect an interesting and Instructive pro-
pramme. Following are the parts
assigned: Forenoon, singing, high schooi :
object lesson fbivalves.) Miss LUCIA
Chandler; teaching exercise, language
Coliseum Miss Hattie White; tcaching
exercisetbeglnners in Latin,) Prof.. Lqrlng
Herrick; teaching exercise History, Miss
Linnie Clifford paper, 1.-THE Ideal
School" Miss Annie Nickerson; recita-
ton, 1.-THE Boat Race" Miss Iva Fair
banks. Afternoon singing, primary
school; question box; address, State
Superintendent Stetson; paper, Cooper
ntion,p Mrs G. G. Parker; teaching ex-
ercise, Complementary reading) Superin-
tendent T.. r. Clifford; paper, Work in
English Literature, Miss Grace Gatchell;
remarks on the course OF study, Rev. j.
NJ Long; recitation, "Uncle Reuben 5
Tricycle." Miss Gertrude Merchant.
Evening, singing, high school; Indian
club drill, high school boys: recitation,
1.-THE Day of Judgment" Miss Lottie
Edwards; lecture Special Training Of
Teachers for Their Work, Prof. G. C.
burlington Of Pennington; recitation,
state of Maine Miss Anna Bates
singing high school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04

J. A. Ellis has sold out his heavy truck
ing business and will run baggage and
light express, attending all trains, col
Letting and delivering baggage, parcsls'
etc. Headquarters j. N. Erskine's, State
street. Residence 81 Green street. Tele'
phone connection at each place. dti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04

Mr.. Harry L. Blodgett, who is well
known in this city as a promising young
violinist and musician, has recently Sc
cured 0attering position In the Lyon
Furniture Association of Boston, where
he has now removed. His Augusta
friends will be pleased to know that this
will be of great assistance to him In the
cultivation Of his art, as he is now study
Ing violin playing under one of the most
eminent masters in Boston. Mr.. Wal
ter Damrosch gave him the benefit Of bis
advice, and we understand that Harry
has entered upon the study of music in
tending to make it his profession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04

W. l.. Stone living on the East side,
owns well, of which he has for some
80 years been very proud, and with rca-
son. In all that time it has never run
dry, until Thursday, when it refused to
give one single drop. The pump gasped
and whcezed and gave forth other walls,
pitiful to hear The rain OF Thursday
night, thought Mr.. Stone, will fix it all
right. One bucketful was all that rushed
forth and the well Is dry again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04

MRS. MISSIONS SOOTHING srRrP has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN while TEErHINC with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTUES the CHILD, SOFTENS the
GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie,
and Is the best remedy for DlAEKHtEA. Sold by
Druggists in part Of the world BE sure and ask
for MRS. Wlnsows Soothing syrup and take nc
ether kind. Twenty five cents bottle. d&wlyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04

Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt left Saturday
for Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Hunt accompa MED
her as far as Boston, where she Joined
party of the New England Womens Press
Association.