davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25

A preacher came at newspaper
man in this way: "You editors dare
not tell the truth. If you did, you
could not live; your newspaper would
be a failure" The editor replied:
"You are right; ard the minister who
will at all times and under all eircum-
stances tell the whole truth about his
members, alive or dead, will not occu-
py his pulpit more than one Sunday,
and then he will find it necessary to
leave town in harry. The press
and pulpit 90 hand in hand with
whitewash brushes and pleasant words,
magnifying little virtues into big ones.
The pulpit, the pen and the grave
stone are the great saint-nlaking trium-
virate-" And the great minister went
away looking very thoughtful, While
the editor turned to his work and told
about the surprising beauty Of the
bride. while in fact. she was as home
ly as hedge fence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25

An Indian. editor was going TO
marry rich widow. Everybody said
it was for her money It made the
editor weep TO be accused of such Iner-
cenary thoughts. and he persuaded
the widow to turn Owe all her wealth
to her daughter. so people couldn't
say that She did Then the editor
changed his mind and e.oped with
the daughter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25

When the Fifty-third Congress a A
journ,'d business at once showed indi :
cations OF revival. The crushing Of
the inf nous income-tax heresy will
aid in more ways than one and better
times will come in measure. but the
full fruition OF the hopes of the people
will not be realized until the Wilson
free-trade monstrosity is knocked into
smithereens.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25
fro BE Continued

Your husband is an exquisite house.
keeper. Mrs. Banker, p" said the woman
with the pink rosettes in her bonnet.
YES, )" replied Mrs. Banker. she ;s
indeed, and the queer part Of it is he
never had a broom in his hand until afr.
er we vera married Louisville Con-
rier-JournaL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25

From The Indianapolis Journal.
The price Of beef may be way up
And mighty hard to raise;
And the silver question worry us,
In many woeful ways,
And an overdose Of Trilby
May. drive US to despair.
But the better days are coming,
And we'll do away with care
As we sit out on the bleachers,
And yell and whoop and shout
As the pitcher for the home team
Strikes
Three
Men
Out
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25
HOME Study.
THE MAILS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS
AT THE PosT-oFFICE AT MARTINsBURG


ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS
AT THE PosT-oFFICE AT MARTINsBURG
W, VA.
DEPARTURES.
Mail close at 10:40 a. m. for Hagers
town. and all points east.
At go a IN. and 5 and 2 p. m, fol-
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia
NewI ork and all points East and South
AT 8 So p. m. for all points East.
AT 90 p m. for Pittsburg and all 10
cal and through points West.
At D. m. for Hancock, Berkeley
Springs. Cumberland. and principal 10
cal stations on the main stem Of the B
& o. and all through points West,
At 8 So p. m. for Pittsburg and all
places West.
At745 a. m. and 40 p. m. for Hag
erstown. Baltimore and all intermediate
stations on G. V. r. r
At11 a. M and 6 40 p. 10. for Win
chester and intermediate stations on the
c. V. r. R..
ARRIVALS.
Mails arrive by a. IN. from all through
points East. West, and South
At s 25 a. m. from New York, Phila.
delphia. Baltimore. Washington. and
local points on old line of B. &. 0. R. r
AT 2 and 5 &c p. m. from all points
East and South
At $50 N. from st. Louis Cincinnati
and intermediate points.
At 20 pm. from Chicago, Wheeling
Pittsburg, and intermediate points.
At Is am. and 90 p. m. from Wiz
chester and intermediate stations on the
G. V. r. R.
At II 80 a. m. and Z 10 p. m. from
Harrisburg, Hagerstown, and interme
date stations on the G. V. Il. r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25

en- industries, under the German tar
if, are exactly where the Irish wooden
industries were put by the Act Of
Union Of 1900 lin course ofextinction.
Under the Wilson bill, if passed, the
rate of extinction would have been
three-fcld as swift. Yet so angry was
our pro-English President because he
could not get an entirely British bill
passed that he refused to sign the
German law, as not sufficiently, muir
derous to American industries.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25
Sergeanf's Report.

HARRISBURG W. VA, May 10, 1895.
To tie Honorable Mayor and CouRaL
GENTLEMEN herewith submit Sergeant of the
poration of Mainsburg the year ending g. 1895:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
THE
CORPOR ALTON
MARTINSBURG, w. VA,
THE
YEAR ENDING MAY 9, 1895.
Mayors Report.

To tie Honorable Council.
GENTLEMEN hereby submit my report
imposed BY me for the year ending May g. 1895.
ndred nd eiuh
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25

poraion of Martnsbug for the year ending May 1885,
To of $1495703
To of old bills H. Wilen
To of
TO of market
To
To of
To of miscellaneous
To eff
To of liquor
ant drama licenses
To of olabe licenses
Total 2s,i6O23
Credits
by
BY of rebate eroneous)
BY hand for colecti IN
- 2s,16Oes
Respectfully submitted.
S MARTIN Sercnut
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25

HARRISBURG w VA. May 10, 1895.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Couuai.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25
S. II. MARTIN, Sergeant.
Clerks Report.
Finance Committees Report.

A. F. LAMBERT, CEeyk and NJ NJ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25
OUR MANUFACTURES
Wilson Bill Brings WooIens to
Bankruptcy.
aa4 INDUSTRIES; $4,000, 900. 900
Stupendons Showing of the rlanu-
factures of the United States.

Mr.. Hoyle of Hoyle. Harrison &
Kayne, WOODEN manufacturers, Phila-
delphia, says; I'VE are glad nowadays
to get the cost of raw material and
wages for the products of our mills.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25
Treasurer's Report.

JNo. B. WILSON, Mayor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-05-25

1.-THE the Finance COMMITTEES adopted
Council May 1861
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
MONDAY, JUNE "a.
Junior Ashton Prize Contest.

Junior ashton fr1ze contest.
Grouse Gymnasium was completely
filed Monday evening. the attraction be-
ing the contest for the Junior Ashton
Prizes. These prizes were given by MI
Ashton for excellence in oratory and five
members of the junior class were entered
in the race this year, four young ladies
and one gentleman. 1t was a strong
combination and called forth the best
oratorical talent of the College. Nearly
all had taken part in previous contests,
and all showed evidence Of careful train
ing and painstaking study, and while
some of the parts were especially fine.
brilliant in fact, there was not one that
was not good and far above the average.
Mr.Eben Mumford. the only male repre-
sentative of the class, secured first prize,
while Miss Mary Andrews bore off second
honors.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
PERSON AL.

Rev. F. W. Millar begins his pastorate
at Woodlawn next Sunday.
9. w. Parmenter, former student of
Buchtel College, now head of the Man.
ual Training School, Boston, Mass, has
received the degree of Phi. d. from Tufts
College.
Rev. DR.. A. ]. Chaplin was among the
worshipers at st. Paul's church on Sun
day morning. She goes East and will
address the Y. P. @. U. Convention in
Boston next week.
Rev. Florence E. Kollock has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. Hilton. at
Freeport, Ill. She is to attend the Y.
p. G. U. gathering next week in Boston
and is on the program for an address.
Rev. L. j. Dinsmore will close his
special engagement with the Illinois
Convention as Superintendent. July Is.
He will be then at liberty to engage with
any society desiring his services.
The Christian Register of Boston an
nounces that Rev. DIR. Z. L. Rexford,
(now Of Columbus, o. is planning to
spend six months in India with Mr..
Mozoomdar, that he may study the
habits and customs and the life of the
people, and obtain some real insight into
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
TUESDAY. JUNE 25.
Alumni Reunion.

Never in the history of the College has
there been such large representation
of the Alumni present at Commence.
ment as this year. From far and near
the scattered children of Buchtel have
reassembled to renew old friendships
and set the reprint of their feet on the
College green. At the business meeting
of the morning unusual interest and en-.
thusiasm were manifested and large
sum of money was raised to carry on
several objects the alumni have in view.
The alumni prizes we're awarded to
Charles E. Petty. Akron, Junior class;
Miss Cora May johnson. Mt. Carmel,
Sophomore class; Miss Isabelle Taber.
CASTLE, N. Y, Freshman class. Miss
Taber's record was perfect.
The prize fund was increased from
S3015 to S4,015 by the following dona-
tions: Mrs. Baird, S. L. Thompson, Rob
ert Tucker, S. E. Findley, Geo. B. Elmer
son, H. H. Hollenbeck, o. @. Plxley,
each subscribed 800; and B. Kingsbury.
j. HI. James, Alex. W. Maynes, w. L.
Hardin, o. S. Deane and the Misses Eva
Dean and Amy Heriff each subscribed
$50, and ten members each pledged the
income of $50 for ten years.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: George Rockham
Hiram, President; Mrs. Jennie Lester
Rood. Akron. Secretary; Oakley E. Hem
nick, Akron, Treasurer; Mr.. ST.. Thomp-
son, Orator; Miss Anna Thomas, Histor-
ian.
Annual Grafton of the Alumni.
The annual Grafton before the alumni
was given in the afternoon. by Mr.. H. B.
Briggs. of Cleveland, who selected as his
topic the important one Of "Civic Du-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
BUCHTEL COLLEGE COMMENCE
MENT.

Exercises of the Senior Preparatory Glass.
By a singular coincidence the 23d an
nual commencement of Buchtel College,
strictly speaking, began Sunday, the
23d day of the month and was inau
guratel by the splendid baccalaureate
sermon of the President. But in reality
the services of commencement opened
the previous evening when the senior
preparatory class made it's bow to the
public and stepped forth from the rank
of probationers to assume the full dig
nifty OF actual college students.
This class numbers twenty-six all told
eleven of whom we're selected to repre-
sent 80 in the rhetorical exhibition held
in Grouse Gymnasium, Saturday even
ing.
The stage was tastefully decorated
with flowers and potted plants, and at
the rear was bank Of ferns and ever
green's. while in large letters above was
the philosophical motto, know Thy
self"
The subjects of the several orations
all had literary flavor and we're above
the average in merit. They would have
done honor to the senior class in the
college. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Duet Repeat Again." Badia.
Miss Gardiner and Mr.. Pitt.
Grafton. Thoughts Suggested by Reading the
"Christmas Carol" Lillian Botzam
Grafton. king Philip Drill Allan Cole.
Grafton, "Tibbottom's Spectacles,"
Margaret Evelyn Dempsy.
Defamation, Bold Summit" from Hawthorne's
wonder Book Bessie McFarlin.
Music, Mandolin Club.
Grafton, "Antonia." Forest Henry Hill.
Grafton, "Portia'' Emma Jane Dempsy.
Grafton, Influence of IrviDg's Pen,"
Gertrude Ann Davis.
Music, GODDARD. Blanch Blanchard.
Grafton, "a Voyage Through U. s. History,
Annie EwaTt.
Grafton, "The Golden Touch"
Clara Belle Johnson.
Music, Violin Duet,
Misses Goodwin and Butterield,
Grafton, rip Van Winkle.''
William Ramsey Irwin,
Grafton, "Shylock,'' John Clarence Frank.
Music. Mandolin Club.
The exercises were we'll attended, and
universally enjoyed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2e.
Glass Day

This was the only imperfect day of the
week. The weather was whimsical all
day, showers alternating with sunshine.
but it made final effort to clear up at
shutdown and beautiful rainbow COM
pletely spanned the college, which we
trust is good omen OF its future pros
perity. The class of 95 was not, how
ever, chicken-hearted and turned out to
the class day exercises in full force.
The interior decorations were hand
some. consisting of potted plants and
palms and bunting.
At 7:30 o'clock the "Senior Promen-
ade," which was virtually reception to
the other students and friends, was held
IN the Grouse Gymnasium. 1t was a
most enjoyable affair. Light refresh
ments were served after which dancing
was INDUCED in until seasonable hour.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
MRS. ELIZA v. THR00P.

THE UNIvERsALIsT has already an
nounced the death in Chicago, June 10,
of Mrs. ELIZA V. THRoop, the widow of
Hon. Amos G. Throop. and promised a
further tribute to her memory. The
death of Mrs. Throop closes the eventful
career of remarkable couple who were
largely identified with our church and
whose memory will be tenderly cher
ished. Her husband died little more
than year ago at the ripe age of SO
years. The widow passes to the blessed
land at the age of nearly 81. They had
;ourneyed together for ffty-six years-a
remarkably long and very beautiful COM
partnership. A brief service was held
in Chicago conducted by DIR. Garfield of
st. Pauls Church. The remains were
accompanied to Pasadena, CAL, by the
only surviving child and daughter, Mrs.
j. C. Vaughan. in whose home che died.
and where che has received the most
tender and constant care during an ILL
ness Of more than two years.
Providentially. as we learn from DIR.
Conger. Mr.. Vaughan, the son-in-law.
was in California at the time, and joined
his wife at San Bernardino with her
precious charge, and accompanied them
to Pasadena.
Mrs. Throop was very ill in her Pasa-
dena home two years ago. and her
daughter came and nursed her back to
life, and took her to her home where
under the tenderest care, her stay was
heightened until she fell asleep.
An escort from the Faculty Of The
Throop Polytechnic Institute, met the
funeral party on their arrival, Sunday
morniT g, and accompanied them to the
old home. where prayer was offered by
Rev. L. M. Andrews of Santa Paula. In
the afternoon, the funeral services were
held in the Universalist church. and DIR.
Deere. of Riverside. spoke feelingly Of the
personal worth of Mrs. Throop, as learned
from many years of close home relations.
DIR. Conger as her pastor. pictured her
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

standing of Christianity has materi-
ally improved since then. For then
it seemed that Christianity was des-
tined to succumb as a rational sys-
tenn before the double assault of
Darwin from without and the mega
tive school of criticism from within.
Not only the book of organic ma
ture, but likewise its own sacred doc
uments, seemed to be declaring
against it. But now all this has been
very materially changed. We have
all more or less grown to see that
Darwinism islike Copernicanism, ETC.,
in this respect; while the outcome of
the great textual battle is impartially
considered signal victory for Chris
tianity. Prior to the new Biblical
science, there was really no rational
basis in thoughtful minds, either for
the date of any one of the New Tesla
ment books, or, consequently, for the
historical truth of any one of the
events narrated in them. Gospels,
Acts and Epistle5 were all alike
shrouded in this uncertainty. Hence
the validity of the eighteenth GEN.
fury skepticism. But now all this
kind of skepticism has been rendered
obsolete, and forever impossible;
while the certainty of enough of st.
Paul's writings for the practical pur-
pose of displaying the belief of the
Apostles has been established, as we'll
as the certainty of the publication of
the Synoptics within the first CEN
tury. An enormous gain has thus
accrued to the objective evidences of
Christianity"
And of course Christianity being
true, the doctrine of Theism is estab-
lished. He finds both negative and
positive evidence in favor of it. He
discusses the effects of Christianity,
and concludes that its superiority to
all other religions cannot be due to
any other cause than Revelation. In
other words, it was given by inspira-
ton of God.
These are weighty words, to come
from such a man as DIR. Romanes-
his dying legacy to the world. Pom
der them we'll. If the battle of sci
ence against the religion of Christ
has failed, as we'll as the battle of
criticism, skepticism would seem to
be lost cause. J. B. $.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
SUNDAY, JUNE %.
Baccalaureate Sermon.

President Cone preached what the
local paper rightly calls "a mastery SER
mon" to the graduating class. Clear,
distinct and profoundly impressive, the
words came from deeper source than
the lips and held the magnificent audi
ence completely. Ihave heard DIR. Cone
speak on various occasions and his clean
cut sentences, his superb diction and
strength of thought always commanded
attention, but in this instance he ad-
vanced upon himself. The text was
from Corinthians xii. 81: But covet
earnestly the greater gifts The alb
stract of the sermon will appear next
week,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

world over as the leading thinker in the
domain of science and the most success
full investigator in the realm OF original
research. He was an enthusiast in his
work, an accurate observer, a close
thinker, and one of the few savants OF
the world who could present the most
abstruse questions in natural science in
plain, untechnical form-a gift which
offset even Darwin's remarkable reason
ing and Prof. Tyndall's picturesque and
brilliant use of language"
AMONG the various
d. Lorlmer Oh tributes to the late
a. A. Miner. DR. Miner. that rer.
dered at the Temple Baptist Church in
Boston, by the pastor, Rev. DIR. Lorimer,
we'll and favorably known in Chicago,
was one of the most eloquent and effec-
tive. In sermon on Kings and King.
ship" DIR. Lorimer spoke of DIR. Miner as
an uncrowned king who possessed all
the qualities of leadership and Cover.
nance.
you may praise him now," said DR..
Lorimer, "but think how often he was
ridiculed. You may commend him, now
that he sleeps in death, but think how
often he had to fight. You may weep
on his ccffin when you think how fire.
quently he was denounced. With what
manly fearlessness he defied the whole
combined forces OF darkness. for he be
lieved himself to be on the side of right
eousness.
He was an American, one of your own
flesh and blood He came forth from
your soil; he grew up among you and all
that he had was the product OF your
American institutions.
What was the key to DIR. Miners
life? He believed in righteousness. He
was genuine through and through. He
realized that righteousness was the cor
ton. He opposed the liquor interest,
not because he antagonized the liquor
business, but because he saw that the
effect of the liquor traffic was injurious
to the morals OF the land. He was an
ardent friend of our public schools. and
he stood for righteousness in the name
of truth and the Lord Jesus Christ.
HE was man of the people; he knew
the needs of the people; he toiled for
the people.
HE was grand, kingly man in his
presence, in his spirit, in his self sacri-
fee, in his work, in his life and in his
death. He was fearless as the sun, ten
der as the moon, and terrible as an army
with banners"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06
CONVENTION PROGRAM.

The program of the Convention is as
follows:
Wednesday evening, July 10. 7.45
o'clock, at Church of the Unity, grand
opening rally; singing of State songs;
display Of State banners and emblems;
addresses of welcome by Gov. Green
halge, Mayor Curtis. Hon. Henry B.
Metcalf, Mr.. Frank B. Endicott and
Rev. Minot J. Savage; responses by Rev.
E. J. Felt. President of the National
Union, Mrs. w. HI. McGlauflin, of Har-
riman, Tenn, and Rev. Carl F. Henry.
Thursday-9A. M. praise service; Con-
vention called to order at $50 by Presi-
dent Felt; roll call; appointment of Ses-
sional Committees; Presidents address;
Secretary's report; Treasurer's report;
report of Postoffice Mission by Rev. @.
H. Shinn. of Galesburg, ILL.,; report of
Hartman mission, by Rev. w. III. Nc
Glaufin; report of junior department by
Mrs. Mary Grace Garfield; report of
Onward" Committee by DR.. g. E. Nash,
of Brooklyn, N. Y; report of good citi-
zenship department by HI. B. Briggs ex-
national President Y. P. G. u; report of
Committee; recess at noon.
At2 P. M, song service; paper on work
of Devotional Committee, by Miss Clara
Woodmap, State Secretary, Kingston,
N. H.; open parliament, conducted by
Rev. HI. L. Garfield. National Secretary;
paper on Lookout Committee, Miss Min
ME Perry, State Secretary, Minneapolis.
Mimi, followed by open parliament; adj
journment for sightseeing tour under
guides. At 7.3O P. M, song service; 745,
addresses by Rev. Florence E. Kollock,
Rev. F. o. Hall, Lowell; Rev. I. W. Cate,
Toxic, japan.
Friday, July PAT 9.15 A. M, devo-
tonal service; $50, business; 2 P. M, pa
per on charity work by Miss Alberta D.
CARRIER, of Cincinnati, followed by open
parliament; paper on Good Citizen
ship, by Mr.. H. B. Briggs, Cleveland, O.,
followed by open parliament; Conven-
ton will adjourn to Faneuil Hall, where
a rally will be held; 730 P. M. at Church
of the Unity. service of song, followed by
addresses by Henrietta G. Moore,
Springfield, O.; Rev. J. NJ Pullman, D.
D., Lynn; kev. Augusta Chaplin, d. D.,
Rev. A. J. Garfield, d. D., of Chicago.
Saturday, July bat 915 A. M, con.
secration service; business; report of
Resolutions Committee; election of Off
GERS; at P. M song service; paper on
Postoffice mission, Miss Grace F. White,
followed by open parliament; paper on
1.-Two Cents Week for Missions" ]. s.
Stevens, Philadelphia; open parliament;
7:15, song service, missionary meeting,
addresses by Rev. Q. FL. Shinn and Rev.
W. H. McGlauffin.
Sunday, July 14-At 1870 A. M. Rev.
Geo. L. Perrin will preach at Church Of
the Unity; Rev. John Coleman Adams,
d. D., Brooklyn, at Columbus Avenue
Church; preacher at Shawmut Every
Day Church to be announced; at 3 P. M.
addresses will be given at Tufts College
by the State Presidents of the Unions,
and in the evening the final service will
be held at Church of the Unity at 7:30
o'clock; address by Rev. G. Ellwood
Nash, followed by short devotional
service. with responses by state delega-
tiona
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

ties. IL was thoughtful and sugges-
tive paper, and full of moral earnestness
The necessity that college men should
participate in municipal affairs and exert
tn cir power for the social and moral
uplift of communities was strongly
pointed out and enforced.
In the evening a reception to the
alumni was given at the home of Prof.
and Mrs. Shipman which proved thor.
oughly enjoyable occasion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

the life Of that mysterious yet fascinat-
ing country"
Mary B. Jewett, A. B., formerly Prof
essor of English in Buchtel College, re-
ceived her doctors degree from the New
York Women's Medical College on May
%. She has recently been appointed
resident physician of the Philadelphia
hospital. commonly called Blockley, one
of the largest aad most famous hospitals
in this country, affording exceptional adj
vantages for practical work in medicine
and surgery.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-06

WE place on our second page this
week several official publications of the
Woman's Centenary Association: Mrs.
G. A. Quinby's appeal as President in
behalf of the missionary work of that or
ganization; the column or more of
'Notes" from the Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. E. L. Sherwood. and the an
nual Treasurer's report from Mrs. Dean.
The column of Notes which Mrs. Sher-
wood furnishes will be welcomed by all
friends of The Association. 1t is pro-
posed to furnish similar column once a
month hereafter. The w. q. A. will in
this way keep the public informed Of it's
work and it's plans. 1t is a good idea
and we'll carried out in the first install
ment published this week.