davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23
EXERCISE.

One reason fer the fact that the general
health Of the community is growing better
every ear is that more people take regular
exercise. Exercise, however. has its diff
culties. II INDUCED in a little too long, or
so violently as to make one liable TO take
cold. il results in stiffness and soreness OF
the muscles and joints.
ALcocK's Porous PLAsTKKs are invalu-
able in such cases. Placed on the back, the
chest. on the limbs, they afford instant re-
lief and leave the muscles free from al
soreness. Some athletes cut them into
strips and apply them to parts of the limbs
where they could not put whole Plastic
and lind that they are a great relief and
assistance.
BRASDRETH's PILLS - constipation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23

/ was a dreadful
suferervith stom-
ach trouble Ny
nerves, too, were
In an nwfu | condi-
ton. and the least
bit Of noise would
startle IN e. The
doctor told me
that / had a can
cerous
Tumor
in my stomach.
and would have 10
, nave IL cut out-
II could not bear
. to think tf this.
One Of our neigh
/ DO $ wss very rer-
, sistent in urging
l me to try Hoods
4 Sarsaparilla, and
4 atlast / conclud-
ed to do so. Before
began to get better.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the. Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ccptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
cists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~. kfH roax NJ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23

whe1ev.r we eat cranberries we conclude
that we have found another woman who doesn {
kuow how 10 cook them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23

Use Ensmellne stove Polish; no dust no smell
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23

she-Im going right home TO mother. He
Well, that's better than bringing mother right
home 10 US.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23

One Of my children had
a very bad discharge from
tie nose. Physicians pre-
serijsd without benefit. #
tsrusiug Eiy's Cream Balm
a.ghoIt time the diicasc trd,
eured.-A. o. Cary, Corn
ing N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23

The girls Of Gillian county, Or, make
considerable pin money by poisoning
covotes and collecting the bounty on the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-02-23

Thy GEaxKA for breakfast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
CORBEIvF AND FlGZ.
Cases Dismissed ON Promise of Good
BchaviOr.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, November D
At noon to-day General Hemingway
appeared in the Circuit Court and
stated that the State had received as
surances from the defcndants-f'itz-
simmons and Julian-that they would alb
stain from any unlawful undertaking an
this State. Under this assurance. tho
state was willing To dismiss the peace
warrant cases. with the understanding
that x the defendants violated their
pledge the case should b. relnstated.
Mr.. South. for the Governor. stated
that this was satisfactory.
The Court said that the desired order
would be- entered. and the cases were, az
cordingy. dismissed.
Neither FitzsimmOns nor Julian was
present. The Attorney-General then pro-
ceedei 10 Chancellor Martins Court.
where similar motion was made and
GRANTED as TO Corbett and Brady. This
leaves the pugilists free from legal re-
strictons, except as TO the injunction is
sued yesterday. which stin holds gOoi.
and will be used should there be any at
tempt to pull OFF fight.
Corbett left for Hot Springs at , O'Clock.
It is understood he will get his belong
ings together and leave FOR the East with
in "A short time. The Fttzsimmons par
ty will stay IN Little Rock and give A
show on Monday night. There Is still
some talk of q fight at ~ Paso. but little
stock IS taken IN IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
roads are thickiy strewn with campaign
literature
LnTH SIDES CONFIDENT

II appears to be an impOssbilitv 10
logically predict the result. Both sides
are claiming the county By safe MAORI
ties. and considerable money will change
hands as the result OF the election. Yet
opinions upon the outcome arc NJ pro-
life as brandy dstiller.es are between
here and the Blue Ridge mountains.
THE WATER-WORKS.
Work on our water-works is progress
ing RAPIDLY. and hopes are entertained
that the works win be- in running shape
by the first Of the year. 4 force Of
about 10 men are AZ work. Considerable
stone g. being blasted away which Is
being used by the corporation to macad-
amiZo the streets.
The town issued $4,000 worth OF bonds
last week. They we're purchased by G..
r. HuT. cashier of the First National
Bank Of Alexandria. Va. Mr.. Hun paid
s2) go for the issue.
The FIRST hard rain that We have had
for a. season occurred yesterday. and was
a codsend To our farmers. Some OF them
planted their wheat three weeks ago, and
not a grain las sprouted.
Last THURSDAY Constable Williamson g.
George. .Jr.. arrested the weii-hnown des-
perado. william C'Lucky BilrD Crigler.
charged with assault with intent TO Kill
Catherine Mallory. and also charged with
housebfeaking Crigler made his boasts
that he would never be arrested. hut
Constable George has proved himself u
terror 20 evi-ioers and when he goes
after his man DE generally gets him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
ACCORDING 70 TIE Turks.
Armenians burn Mu,suininn VII
lagos aud Xiii Gcndurmcs.

WASHINGTON, November The
Turkish legation has received the follow
ing telegram from the Sublime Porte,
under yesterdays date.
According 10 telegram from the Vail
al interim OF Biilis. the Nrmenians cir
cul;. . ain sorts OF false Information in
conn elton with The spreid of their
seditious agitation. They also rut ili d
20 houses and buildings. ana. after hid
ing in safety their Yaluahles tncy throw
i'm the streets all their WORTHLESS iiirni-
lure and goods. with the view of mak-
on the part % the Mursul7r1n-.
"rhe marshal Snakir , ssha, AMI tie
Vail Of Erzeroum telegraph that on the
agih ultimO some Armen.lu~ Nent 90 the
palace % the government AID once ttCrr,
nr.d on the chief OF the gendarmerla.
They missed him. bur one of the officers
was shot. IN the ARRAY tnut necessarily
followed about hfty persons on both
sides were killed or wounded.
According 10 adVices rom Mlrash, the
colonel of the barracks Of Lol-lun ara
his party OF 800 soldiers were surrounded
bv very considerable number az Ar
meuians. The Arinenilns Of Alarash were
waiting. armed il III Fir house,. for "a
signal from /e!tOun - ComIiit disorder.
"Armcnisns from all parts LIiu a'l
destroy the MussuiWan villages Of ''
districts OF Audriua and Elr.-iil. .l-
Vail of Alepp0 tolagrapns that the -Aru"-
MAN priest HOreuof Scf0r Elias went boy
night TO consult with the revOlIt.cnist5
ol Dui.a. Dn his return a number ot
Armcaians. coming ont Of the priest
house fired on the Turkish patrol, wound
ing ono man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03

Her Position Relative TO Korean
Affairs.

WASHINGTON. November e.--Mr. ku-
rino. the Japanese minister IN Wesnias-
Ton. has communicated 60 Secretary oi-
rcv an official statement from the Japa-
mes. Government concerning the Japanese
position n the present condition OF no
rean aflalrs. The statement. which came
~ cable. is as follows
Legation OF Japan. Washington:
"Ir regard TO our attitude in Korea
Won are authorized to declare 10 the Ioi-
lowing effect to the Government OF tAe
United States:
Japanese troops are now stationed ]"
Korea 20 insure tranquility, as Well as
TO protect our legation. Consulates, anu
subjects and also 10 maintain the IN
diepenssble lines Of communication with
our army. which Is still in occupation OF
the liao-T-ng peninsula. The necessity
az keeplne such troops will however,
cease ri the same time with the eVacua-
ION Of the LdaO-Tuns peninsula. ard 80
much OF the troops VIII men be with
drawn from Korea. The Japanese Gov
eminent hOlcs that the Korean Govern
inrnt. haVinr already entered upon tne
worn o. reform. they may succeed ana
IL. able to maintain order ana even pro-
rect foreigner though our troops he
..irhe japanese Government having other
dcpcaJercicS are not anxious TO sustain
the maintenance of our troops IN Korea
Furthermore. We should bc extremely
so.atifia9 il We were relieved from suca
'hligaticn In our relations with Korea,
Inc policy Of our government Is one
OF nOn-intcrfcrence, and our soteFhiosht
.vpl GLADLY share equally WIN DINER
Powers In the same line OF acton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
THE GOVE!isOR N PETERsrVRG.
Remarks Made ON The Occasion Of
Ills Reccnt Oniciai visit.

The Petersburg Progress says: The re-
cont visi. Of Governor OFcrIall 10 the
Central state Hospital was a source
OF much pleasure 10 the members OF the
Board OF Visitors present ana the officers
of the institution. Mr. Nl0ntcalm old
ham. Jr. member OF the board FROM
Accomac county. made the following
felititous remarks;
81 did not know until a. few moments
ago that the Governor Of Virginia was
10 be- present with The board to-day. ] am
truly glad that hc is here. ana this feeling
is shared by ali " is well for Virginia
that her EXecutiye should learn from oh-
servation as we'll as from h"arsay Of the
situation OF her affairs. II is credit
alike to Virginia AMI her Executive that
her chief officer should manifest such
deep interest IN her peoples business ana
this board is proud TO have him with H.
J. sail once in a public speech In The city
az Eichmon1 that Ola Virginia never
tired an since have been q member OF
this board. i'm this department. That SEN
timent has been FULLY proven To ny mind
The onus Of this institution during that
time has necessarily rested TO large
degree with our Executive Committee
julius Straus. Of Richmond; Robert Hii-
liam, OF Petersburg. and Il. J.. Cooke
Of NOTlOlA-ihlte OF our young ii'ii'-i's
who have done their duty well. So. to-
day We challenge the country 90 sAo"
a better more economical. more
humane refuge tnln the Central state
Hasrnal If Virginia. l. there be
any who think that Virginia does
not pr.yido for the unfortunate OF her
colorci people. We saw % them come
here and have yOIr suspicious dism.ssti;
come h re- and see for yourselves That
virginia never tires; that in peace as
in war. she is true to her CIVILIZATION
true 10 her honorable name. and true 10
those who cannot help themselves. We
are impr -scd that the surroundings ncfe
clpnot bo other than source OF JOY 10
Nirginia's Governor, VINO always cXhlbits
q warm and manly interest IN whatever
concerns her and We again say to him
thrice welcome"
in response to Mr.. oldham remarks.
the Governor said In substance That ne
was happy 20 be with the board ana the
officers OF this institution. ana 20 nave
an opportunity OF seeing IN person the
Great work OF charity being done here
for the insane. Tie had visited the
other state hospitals and the Central
seemed 10 com Jare favorebiy with any
~ them. lie Was pleased with the gene
,aI appearancc of things there; had
visited every ward in the hospital, ana
had failed TO detect any unpleasant odor
pr any uncloanliuess anywhere. lie COM
,ncndeI the efforts Of The directors and
Inc officers towards the care and treat
nent of the unfortunate class entrust-
ri 10 them He thanked all for a most
cordial W,lc0m.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
OFFLES NEIGHBORiiOOD.
JnmcS-Riycr ConyOca;ion-narr
Announcement.

OFFLEY, VA, November 2.(Spcclal) -
The Jamos-River Convocation. which has
been in session for several days at tho
Fork OipiscopaD church, closed It's meet
ing yesterday. after series Of services
which were of much interest TO the COM
munity. \ prominent member Of another
denomination said yesterday that he
wished all his people could have heard the
abb. practical essay 10y the Rev. Mr..
Aboitt. on Pastoral Nisiting-How 10 Be
Most Profitable 10 Pastor and 10 People"
ana the pertinent remarks on this head
bv the Rev. DR. Mason, Rev. Mr.. Down
man. Rev MIR Nash. Major John Page,
and others.
The long drought was broken on Thurs
day by Il steady rain, lasting all day,
greatly e. the benefit Of the grain and
grass seeded, and greatly relieving anX-
iety in regard TO threatening forest Tires.
which were hourly imminent in the tim
der-likc condition of everything.
Mr. \. H. Beasley. an esteemed and
popular young citizen from the vicinity
of Boutwell,. and Miss Florence Hackett
were married AT the Baptist church at
divers on Wednesday evening by the
Rev. W. w Reynolds. in the presence
of a very large assemblage of reltives
and friends.
Major and Mrs John Page have issued
cards announcing the marriage Of their
niece. Miss Rosa Nelson. at their resi-
dence. oakland" on the 18th instant.
80 Mr.. John Victor Lamarche, of New
York.
Yeterday was the opening Of the turkey
season in Hanover. and many warriors
accordingly took 10 the war-path; but
scaips were few.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
THE CUIPEPE0 FIGHT.
An Exceedingly Lively Timc-The
Nafer-M OrEs.

CULPEPER, VA. November 2-(Spe-
cial,-Seldom, IL ever before. has this
county been so intensely aroused over
the election OF its representative 10 the
Lower House as it is now on the eve
Of its present election. NJ. Richard
lewis. OF Rlxeyville District, is the rosu-
lar nominee. Colonel J. Catlett GIBSON.
present member Of the House. Is opposing
,ho nomiuee. and running as an indie
nendent Democratic candidate.
Colonel Gibson has published several
articles in the local newspapers, en-
Seayoring 10 explain his position bitterly
Soao,,ncing the County Democratic Conn
mittee he charges them openly with
an,h,e-dealns and treachery. The COM
mittee ia return have ISSUED an appeal
ealing upon all true Democrats to sup
,,n,t The nominee. Both candidates have
rleetioneered over the entire county. and
hoth have been busy issuing circulars
and dodgers. until the streets and county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
THE COMPOSITE GuNBOATs.
Contracts Therefor Awarded-ka-
tnhdiu Beiow speed Requirements.

WASHINGTON, November >. -Secretary
Herbert to-day awarded the contracts
for the six composite gunboats authorized
10y the last Congress. TWO of the vessels,
the twin-screw ones, will be built by the
Union Iron-Works. San Francisco: one
by Dialogue 4 Sons. Of Camden, y. j.;
one by Louis Nixon, OF the Crescent ship
Building Company. Elizabethport, y. T.,
and two by the Bath Iron-Works, Bath,
Me
The official speed OF the Ammen ram
kHthaiin is 1913 knots, as reported 10
Secretary Herbert to-day by the Trial
Board, ana the vessel stands rejected
under her contract, bearing the distinc-
ton Of being the first vessel of the new
navy falling to reach contract require
Inents. Unless special provision IS rna le
by tho next session of CONGRESS. the Bah
IRON " oriSs. OF Bath. Me. which built
the hui and machinery, must rely n
selling her 10 some foreign government
10 recoup their expenditures. in which
case a complication would arise as soDNO
worth Of arnor belonging 10 the United
states IS fastened In place on the yes
sci. and is yaiupless Tor other purposes.
Secretary Herbert said ne WAS poweritss
to waive the specifications Of the con
tract. which stipulated chat un.tss the
ram developed seventeen knots CT over.
the vessel should be rejected. After a
long conference with General hyde. TIE
builder the Secretary, however. con-
scented To take care o. the vessel az the
-ftN hDih navy y dits DtiuliS III NHtT
consideration Of the matter by President
Cleveland. No efforts Will be spared 10
bring about some compr1m.se before Con-
gresS meets, n President Cleveland de-
cideS that a modification OF tn contract
speed requirements woalf niuIOusly at
feet the government interest.
Unlike contracts for other naval vessels
which provided Tor certain fOrfets II a
certain fixed speed were not secured. an
irOn-clad clause was placed I'm The ram
kathadin agreement compelling her 10
show seventeen knots. under penalty OF
rejection. The vessel was wholly Of a novel
and experimental character. and for this
reason few Of the builders Of w8rships
responded to the Advertisements issued
TOR proposals. Secretary Tracey finally
induced President Hyde. of the Bath Iron
Works, Bath Ne, - undertake the con-
tract giving assurances, il IS said, that
lenient IL IL We're demonstrated that tie
yes els design was defective. The keel
was laid in 1891, and ever since that time
frequent notifications have had 10 be
made I'm the plans because Of defects.
The completion was delayed two years by
the fault OF the armOr-cOntractOrs 10 nli
their contract, and in the past year four
different sets OF prOpelers have had TO
be trl-d on the vessel as the result OF as
many experimental runs.
Naval officers still adhere 10 the BELIEF
that under favorable conditions in tho
smooth water for which the Kntahdin
was designed. size could easily make the
required seventeen knots. Her contract
org, however. prefer not 10 run the risk
Of forcing her higher than they did on
Thursday and prefer 10 leave the whole
on bis fairness TO suggest a just settle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
Meeting In Neutrality-suspicious.
10 Secure SU6scriptions.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. November .
Secretary Herbert presided at a meet
ing OF several hundred friends and alum
nj of tho University Of Virginia TO-
night. which was called 10 take ac-
ton regarding the disastrous cOnfiagra-
ton Of last Sunday. which destroyed
the most important ediiices OF that famous
institution. In calling the meeting TO or
der, the Secretary OF the Navy de-
clared that the university was the CROWN
in. work Of Thomas Jefferson's career
Chairman Thornton, of the university
faculty, wildly described the incidents
of the fire and the heroic efforts Of
professors and students 10 save the
valuable collections. especially the prico-
less historical documents contained In the
library. and announced the carefully
matured plans OF the faculty. which
will Doe laid before the Board of Visitors
next Monday. for the immediate restora-
ton Of the central building. and the
construction Of four distinct build
ings for the departments OF law. ply
sizes. and engineering, and the academic
branches
Post,naster-Geuera Wilson. in an i'm
passioned address. which evoked yocife-
rous applause. asserted that jefferson
Madison, ana Monroe established the uni
versity as universal feature OF the
United States knowing that the nation
could only survive with the support OF
such educational Institutions.
Gardiner G. Hubbard. in an historical
paper. showed that the university was
the first that was worthy Of The name
IN America. and not until President
Ellot's line had even Harvard added its
example.
Thomas Nelson Page presented resolu-
lions regretting the calamity, advocating
a restoration according 10 Jeffersons
original plans, and commenting the ac-
ton OF the students. which were adopted.
United States or-General Conrad
eloquently claimed that the whole ma
ton was interested in the perDetuity OF
an Institution which set the standard OF
personal honor so high among It's stu
dents and spread fts influence for truth
and honesty over the entire country.
Rev. Randolph McKim thanked God
that jefferson gave the university rell-
glous freedom.
committee, consisting OF Postmaster
General Wilson. Secretary Herbert, SD
preme-Court-Iustice White. Thomas Mel
son page. Soiicltor-Genera Conrad. Car
diner q. Hubbard, Rev. Randolph Ne
Kim, l.. VI. BlaclIford, Leigh Robinson.
Henry Wise Garlett. Professor w. D.
CabelI. C. o. Lee. Joseph willard. Jr.
and ~. T.. w. Giazebgook. was appoint-
ed 10 secure subscriptions TO restore the
buildings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
THE BELuO.T STAKES.
Principal Event at Norris Park Won
by EcIsrur.

MORRIS PARK. November RAINY
ana uisagrcahle weather prevailed in
his vicinity to-day. and as consequence
rot more than a handful Of spectators
visited this track TO witness the sport.
The cari. which originally was a good
one. was cut TO ribbons by Withdrawals.
the track being fetiock-deep in mud.
The race for the Belmont Stakes was the
principal event on the programme and
was won by Bcimar. after q stirring
finish with Counter Tenor. who was the
iaVoritc. This makes Bemar's fifth SIC
cessive victory
First racc-Wclter Handicap. for all
ages; FIVE furlongs- Refugee G2S Griffin.
Z 10 - Won. Wishard second. Marslan
third. Tine -
Second race-handicap. one mhe-Ina
DO, Rein, 10 - Won. Emma e.. second
Bomha2cttc third. Tine 1867
Third Tace-maiden 2-year-olis, six fur
longs-Sapclo an Clifford. 90 j. won.
Doc Grimes second, Trcmargo third.
Time. f131-2
Fourth rdce-Belmont Stakes. one and
one quarter miles-Belmar Oia. Tar1l. .
20 - won. Counter Tenor second MAXI
pooh third. Time. 2ll IL.
Firth race-oue milc-Doggett 90. He
witt. 70 - won, Marshall second, Thoe-
bus third. Time, 1:45
sixth ce-2-ycar-olds. one milc-Pdtrol
Ol2 Griffin. 10 - won. Carib second.
Defender third. Time 1876
ALL BETS OFF
CINCINNATI o.. November THE
judges M Lat0na to-day decided all bets
of on the Nild Huntsman race. No d.
cson has been reached as 60 who gets
the nurso for Mondays race The judges
has CarriE ana Stafford both before them
to-day. Further action was deferred.
awaiting additional evidence from s..
Louis. as stafford denies any connection
whatever with Bili B~arnan.
The siake-race to-day. TIE Latonia Au-
tumn Prize. a handicap for 3-year-oids,
proved only q gallop for the favor
ite. Uan9spuu.
Weather pleasant; track slow; attend
auce large.
First race-sevcn and one half furiongs-
Lester 0G. Sherrin. Q TO - won. Neutral
second. Gateway third. Time, 1.@e y.
Second race-one mile-Semper Lex 0I2.
Thorpe. 10 - won. Basso second. Ace
third. Time 1:i3 81.
Third racc-hve and one half furlorgs-
Mazarn @3, ". Hicks, 10 10 ID won. Miss
Maxim second. Loll third. Time. 40 81.
Fourth race-Latonia Autumn Prize
Han5icap. value To winner H.0.j. one mile
and one furlong- Handspun oct Thorpe.
6 to - won. Simon y. second, Grammar
third Time. 200.
Firth race-nvo furiongs Preside O0I.
i Hill. ~ % - won Fcrrymau If. second.
Eunuch third. Time, 1.6 ~.
Sixth race-sevcn ana half furloncs-
Hailstonc Go7. CLAYTON. EVEN won. All
over second. Little Walter thrd. Time.
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-03
THE NEW VOWiI.
,irs. Loeb och Tells at Atlanta
" hal she Is.

ATLANTA. GA. November 1.-The wo-
Incn had two stars ut the exposition to-
day. Mrs. Julia ward Howe spoke in
the morning. and Mrs. Belva T.. Lock-
wood delivered lecture this afternoon
Mrs Howe's address was brief. o. seye-
raj preceded her Mrs. LockwOod's lee
tufc was On the New woman and u
made a hit She said That there Is no
new woman or anything else nr~ under
under tho sun. Higher education has
given wsman an ascendency which she
did not formerly possess. What Is called
the new woman is an evolution OF the
old woman. brought about by the IN
telIectua! progress of the age She sail:
IF the male Students OF this generation
must perforCe spend thoir be-. energies
in baseball and yachting, women must
enter the profession 20 restore the cqui-
librum.'
More women are being graduated from
The universities in tie North and West
than men. These educated women must
and win have something 10 90. This IS q
good sign. said size. and there VIII be
fcwer divorces in the future than in tie
past
Mrs. HeurOtine. Of Chicago. spoke brief
u al the closing OK the convention OF the
Federation of Women's CUBA