davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29


II. X. Snyder, New York IS NJ the Coates,
NJ. p, cobb, Colorado Springs, is at the
p, Glyn. London, IS at the Coates.
T.. ". Hodgkins Boston. Is al the Coates.
i. r. FULLER. Omaha. is az tho Coates
A. w. Wyle, Minneapolis is ut the
H. Applegate, New Orleans, is at the
IONS Williams, Nashville, IS at the
FL. French, Rochester, is at the Coates
REV. G. 4. Brady, Manhattan is at the
TO D.. o. sheadle Of Chicago, H., is at the
q" q. T. : Fish Fish and wife, of chamois, Mo, are
AT the New Albany.
l.. j. Swisher OF Dover MO- Is at the
j. r. Miller. OF Bates city, Mo- is az the
g e. Macomber, of Battle Greek, Mich,
iF ut the New Albany
W. smith. Parsons, Kas', is at the
r. Letton, Parsons. Kas. is at the
r. rihne, New York is at the Hotel
william swarty. New York. is at the
pa Rramwel. Chicago. is at the Hotel
Tempt. ST. Louis, Mo- is at the
M. srneft Tee Of London. who oha has as
H. ~ vas h nj the Mi Hand. He VIII 20 TO
Taxas I'M a few days 20 see the properly.
CnDtain c. G. colt. OF General 10 shelbys
~ nasf fortnight, returned home yester,,
DIV raorring, well pleased with the result
OF his visit
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29
More Joiut,sts rincd.

T. Il. Etue was arraigned in police
court of Kansas City, kas., yesterday
morning on the charge Of violating the
Tipping shop ordinance, His place was
located at 727 jersey avenue, Etue ma e
~ strong plea to Judge Leland, asking him
10 dismiss the case. as he claimed that the
'Joint' business had been failure with
never again enter any such business pur-
suits. EJue opened up a Joint about a
month aGo ana since that time me
during mat time had been, greater than
hts total receipts. Judge Iceland Gqnlnued
i0i7 North Fifth street; Frank Marshall
20l North James streret; b T; scanlon, 60l
Usage ayenuei John Lane; 2o5 Osase ave aye.
john NcGinley, corner Twelfth anG Miami
avenue; j. u, Robinson, corner COLORADO
avenue and Euclid Smith Estep, 5Q2 Min
nesota avenue. and sam Brown, 5lI Rey;
nolds avenue. were each fined 80 and
costs. Thomas Dudley and Oscar Masby'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29
NAMED BY JUDGE JENKINS.
rwo RECEIVERS APPOINTED roR THE
NORTnERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Frank q. BlgcIow, of Milwaukee, and Ed-
ward w Mcitcnry, OF ST. Paul, VIII
Take charge Of tho Aratrs OF
the Road Railroad New"

Milwaukee WIS. Sept. @-Frank q. Big
Glow oi Milwaukee. and Edward w NC
Henry. OF st. PAUL were this morning APP
pointed by Judge jenkins 10 succeed Henry
C.. Payne. Thomas + Oakes and Henry G.
Rouse as receivers of the Nor hern Pac.iic
Railway Company. Mr.. Bigelow Is 10 be
known as the financial receiver, and VIII
have charge Of all matters pertaining to
Tho finances OF tho property, MIR. MnHenry,
Who for years past has been the chief en-
.Ineer OF the Northern Hacug, and VINO
knows every inch Of the road Is 10 nave
charge of It's operation. The new receivers
are ordered to Gle bonds IN the sum OF
$4,000 each within ten days and to report
20 tn, court In the same manner as their
predec.ss ors II at any time the appoint"
mant Of third receiver is necessary, the
appointment viii be made.
Ia masking the appointments, Judge Jenk-
.ns d.sr-Larled the wishes Of the trustee
and the different bondholders He SAID thai
the history uf rece,Ner-hlps demonstrated
Who varo ,urrey,rl with coutr ud.ug fac
tous Receivers were officers OF the courts
an. not the agents Of the parties interested
n tag prgparE. ana f9r ih's r@ato4 sl,6y nIy
srya tie interests Of the properly 'ntrus /
lnguung THAN 10 tla court When Judge
jenkins con WG,d his remarks HERBERT r.
'rUru = attorney for the Farmers Loan
faction at the wisdom d.sp'ayel IN me pp. ap
sa- -.ua,ory 20 the Interest he Represented.
W H. Van Dyke who app aitI loT tne
SECOND and third mortgage uondholaers.
gp,l.d with ;hc suEg,s tou thlt unless IN"
corr. had already lNsi upon The appnont-
b.. aproutei Sir LgwerN he stated was
satisfactory 90 the parties ne ttyressn r. & u.
court ",h6' only two receivers would be
necessary TO take charge of me property,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29
HOLMES squApl cOND4MNArIoN.


The first substantial proceedings towards
securing paris for Kansas CITY began In
jury of Sax men took seats 10 condemn land
between I.gatc-uth, NiUgtg eHth, Ho mes
and Cherry streets, which will be converts
cG into Holmes Square" At the b. gin
u-Gg Of rhp PROCEEDINGS c. +. Morse and
g.. j. Hubbard, Who CWn considerable prop
c"ty N the block, filed a demurrer TO the
-..OL on uD- STgUGl that there was no
!A~ f. the state "urranuEs such proceed
luf, ana that the section u the city char
ter IrO| lung Tor the condemnation Of land
Tor park purposes was uuyJUs' .tUt.oUaL
The demurrer was oyeTTul by Judge S.Er-
Tltt, and The testimony OF several real es-
tate experts was taken, IN order 10 assess
a valuation for the condemned property.
Amor al all cas- session the jury Hds .X-
Cusci, w.tG -,TLou rs 20 appear OctO-
ber y b rrIOLt Us hhUinE In LAe case.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29
Not w orthy ~ Crafty.

The Woodlelgh family OF SIX persons
children, that arrived IN kansas CITY a
lew days ago, and since then have been
Of the city would furnish. have proven un-
worthy OF the kindness received, Yester-
day Secretary \. W,cassy OF the. Proyi-
s Grant, secretary Of the board OF char
lies of Indianapolis, asking him to watch
leigh. Lyman OF, Sunderland. The mem
bers Of the family as described We're the
letter stated that they are pro-
fessional besgars. and have worked
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29

Pennsylvania Anthracite =. .... .ss q
Arkansas Anthracite ....,, ...,.. 49,. as
Arkansas Semi-Anthracite ., -. -. 6.a
Cherokee Lump '.,. ..,. ...,,,....,..,.. SO
Lexington Lump 49,, ...... ............ 80
Rich lin Lump ,...,...:.., 49,. 49,. 25l
Farmers Lump Original, genuine, la
beled) ,.,.., ...-.. ...... ...,........... g. .,
Prompt delivery.
BoLEN COAL CO.. Telephone 54i.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29

States. In indianapolis the man
was arrested several times for DRUNKEN
family would have been placed In flIl In
order 10 get possession Of the children for
the purpose Of putting them in a better
place, but the family left suddenly ana has
not been seen In the city since
Mr., T.. A. II. Green. OF Terrell. Tex Ia
a guest at the Coates House. Mir or ~ ~
Is a son of the celebrated dnancier of NJ
York. Mis-. Hetty Green. " ~"
MIR. Green is president Of n r,tlroas q.
Texas, and has many other Interests f6cr.
he WIN be IA the city for most OF The fas, -
tlvities OF the coming week. '''e ie7-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29
ONE. MONTH FREE.

our regular fee Is 500 a month, but until
further notice to patients beginning treat
i,,ent prs Copeland q Braruman vii eve
one months treatment and medicines an
solutely free.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29
THIS IS YOUR STORY


You are sufferer from some form OF
catlrrh and YOU continue TO suffer. Why
Because, having been to one physician or
that catarrh Is lnCurablc OF else you have
taken this or that patent remedy or cure
and have lost all confidence IN any medi-
You have read these publications OF Dr.
Copeland and you have SAID: "Oh. he's
jUsi one OF those newspaper frauds who
makes a Svengali OF nlusolf with a seusi-
tive patient and gets any Kind OF a tesI-
Now. there's nothing In the world easter
TO cure than cutarrh. All II requires Is q
patient who VIII remain under the treat-
take the medicines falthtully. il you have
Ca'arrh cf liz Ears.
Ca,errh q tho Bronchial Tubes
Caiatrh Of the Liver
Cntarth OF the Bowels,
Caarrh Of the Urinary Tract, or
catarrhal poisoning OF the Blood,
The thing for YOU 10 do is 70 take a conrse
associate. Tf you have any disease that
Is troubling YOU no matter how deep p-seat-
tarrh. throw your doubts To the, wlrdss
place yourself under the Copeiand treat
mert and you Will thank your lucky stars
as long as you i've
gATARRIi or " RON u
MIR. @. 7. Tenniil, OF S2lia East Twenty
third street, this city. had .a,arrh of head
bis disease. he says: "Ny trolble began
in the head, and nnally extended 70 my
throat and stomach. Ny nose was con-
tuually stopped up. mucous Kept dropping
into my throat and would uneoq-
epiously keep swallowing H. My stomach
thus became affected 10y tins virulcnt po s;
onous matter and then II WAS that my real
suffering began. Ny stomach =, san 70
palm nt and there WAS almost constantly
a turning sensation. but more severe Just
before eating. could eat only certain
Kinds Of food without paying the renaity
I became nervous ana could not sleep. My
whole system was Involved and run down.
] was uuat to do any work. IN this condl-
lion went to prs. Couylud X Branaman
nri hoLan "A course OF treatment. The re-
SUIT of Tie treatment IN my case is simply
wonderful Now ! can eat anything. ]
sleep g5undly. In short, l am enjoying the
very best OF heaith.'
ca ~AF'sti ASD = Iyprs.
MIR. e. ID, Jones. of the Chase County
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29

Stone Company, Cottonwood Falls, KasY
has The following 20 say In regard to his
Drs Copeland & Branaman 81 suffered
with catarrh for years. My nose was com
plety, ptnFEet w SO hlu;h ,nrt 80 the' ilYIyy
throat became very much anecjed by the
disease. ] went 10 Drs, Copeland & Bran
anau. who found, upon examination, that
Erowths called polypi had completely niled
the nasal PASSAGES. They a. once removed
these Crow this without the least pain. and
placed me under treatment. / improved in
every way from The be ginning of the treat
meut. ! feel altoEether dncrent IN every
respect. My voice is clear. My hearing
has improved. | breathe freely. do not
take colo now. The change has been so
great IN The short time that have been
feCtly healthy man again
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29
DRS. COPELAND e. BRANAMAN, i

spocialties-Catarrh. Asthma. Bronchitis,
Nervous Diseases Rheumatism. Corsump-
lion and all Chronr Anect7ns OF the
Throat Lungs, stomach. Liver ana hId-
ueys.
Office hours: a, m. 70 2, 1880 ?. m. to o,
tlarIn.s MONDAYS. Wednesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, : to y. N. sunday.
z u m. to y IN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29
SUNDAY TIPS.

Books new and old) bought, sold and ex.
changed. CLICKS new location. 10 Main.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29

william Blake. employe Of the Hines
frevinE Company says: II was troubled
for months With rheumatism. ! was SO
had that could no jre.s myself. anl, -
course, could not attend to my work IN
this condition. one months treatment un-
der prs. Copeland 6 Brauaman cured NC
sound and we'll | went to the Copeland
NcIlcsI Institute on the recommendation
of Mir NutberE, our master mech h3nic.who
was cured of 4 catarrhal trouble three
years ego"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29

rorManrr,atmeu,wrlte forsymp,om Blank
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-29

II you come we shall be glad TO have you
call and viii remind YOU that con ultat3n
is free. and our welcome is always to De
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-05-14
DAYLIGHT IN THE EAST.
A Glimmering That Penetrates Even the
Dark Shadows That Hang Around Wall


A Gllmmerlng That Penetrates Even the
Dark Shadows That Hang around Wall
Street.
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, is an ar
dent free coinage republican. He has
recently been doing missionary work
In New York, and when he returned to
Washington after few weeks sojourn
among the people that have long since
been given over W hardness of heart
and reprobacy of mind" on the gold
standard question, Senator Dubois fell
into the hands of correspondent to
whom he said that sit requires but lit
tie effort to discover that the silver
sentiment is. making rapid progress
throughout the east. Mr.. Depew is re-
ported to have said that the east was
almost unanimously in favor of the
single gold standard; that 80 out OF
every 100 people in the east were gold
monometalEsts. Unless he was mis-
quoted. he has centainly not been very
observing.
II will venture to say that large
majority of the employees of his road
favor the full restoration of silver by
this country alone. Probably the di-
rectors and large stockholders do not
l have taken some pains to talk with
car drivers and conductors and lab0r-
ing men In New York city; also with a
very considerable number of business
men, and / know that there is most
decided free silver sentiment even in
New York city.
"The producers, wage-earners and
bondsmen of moderate means do not
listen any longer with patience to the
advocates of the gold standard. They
are no longer frightened by the stock
phrases of cheap money '5o-cent dol
lars silver barons,' etc. They know
they ar hurt. They understand that
times are hard and see no prospect of
getting better"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-05-14
WHERE OLD CAR HORSES GO.


Many Go to Europe, Which Is Bur-
dened with Its Equine Population.
Just as we are getting rid of our
horses by substituting electric trac-
tion on street railways, the inhab-
itants of European countries are
complaining that their equine popu-
lation is increasing beyond all rea-
sonable bounds. Electric traction
has as yet made comparatively little
progress there, and we are dumping
on their shores many of our worn
out old car horses, to such an extent
that from one country--Scotland-
an energetic protest has just gone
up.
In France they are no better off.
Recent statistics show that that
country has no less than 1900, 900
horses, and that the horse popula-
tion of the cities about 800, ,00W is
continually increasing at greater
rate than the human population.
This, without doubt, is due to the
increase of urban street-car lines,
which are making much progress in
France, especially in the smaller
cities. In Paris there were twenty
five years ago 10000 horses, now
there are 100, 600, which travel, col
lectively, every day distance equiv
alent to two and one-half times the
circuit of the globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-05-14
COSTLY AUTOGRAPHS.
Columbus Signature Brought 1000
Francs at an Auction.

At Paris autograph sale In De-
cember, 1890, the signature of Chris
topher Columbus (Which is, prob
ably, one of the most fantastic sign
manuals ever used) brought 1900
francs. The only existing piece Of
manuscript in Titian's handwriting
was knocked down at 5000 francs,
and one with Cromwell's signature
attached brought in exactly half
that sum. Alfred Morrison, o great
English collector of autographs, was
present at the sale, and paid a sum
equal to 1000 francs for the only let
ter written by Corneille that has
ever been on the market. The last
letter written by Napoleon to EN-
press Marie Louise, was disposed of
at the same sale bringing 4,0OO
francs, and several signatures of
Louis XIV. and Henry ". fetched
1000 francs each.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-05-14
PUBLISHED IN MlD-ocgAN.
a Newspaper That Is Printed on
Board an American Cruiser.

Board an American Cruiser.
A newspaper printed on shipboard,
on the rolling decks Of man -of-war,
out at sea, beyond the reach of tele-
graph wire or post
An editor whose desk is in the
narrow space below decks, known
to sailors as the port brig, whose
glimpse of the outside world is
through a little round glass port in
the ships side, looking out over a
waste Of waters.
Such is the Ocean Wave, pub
lished Sin the interests of all good
men-o'-warsmen around the world, J"
and for the particular instruction
and amusement of the officers and
men of the North Atlantic squad
ron. The paper is edited and print
ed on the flagship New York. Sub
scriptions, it is stated in big letters
on the first page, are payable in
gold, silver or jewels. No potatoes
or garden truck are taken in ex-
change.
The Wave has six pages, each OF
which contains three columns of
reading matter. 1t is printed in
four colors-red, black, green and
purple. A fine photo engraving of
the flagship Baltimore, of the Chi
ma station, is printed, showing that
vessel lying off Corean port. Cop
les of the paper just received in this
city were printed while the squad
ron was at Port-of-Spain, in the
island of Trinidad The features are
story of the West Indies, some
original poems contributed by mem
bers of the ships company, story
of the visit made to Santa Cruz, de-
scribing the hospitable manner in
which the islanders received the
Americans and showed them over
their sugar plantations, and an ac-
count of the international regatta
held at Barbados, in which boats
from the American ships New York,
Cincinnati, Raleigh and Essex took
part. >
The Jolly tars on board the ships
feel proud of their little paper, and
every issue is carefully preserved to
send home to friends. There is a
humorist on the staff, and the funny
column is full of salty jokes which
smack of the sea.
For the printing of this little pa
per the ships printer, Michael
Quinlan, of the admiral's staff, is re-
sponsible. He is thorough-going
seaman, as well as printer, and can
keep his sea-legs and set type at the
same time. Most of the work is
necessarily done while the ship is
at sea, and at such times the press
has to be lashed to prevent it from
breaking away. IN. Y. Recorder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-05-14
How He Did Il.

IT understand that your son went
west intending to rise with the COM
munity," said the neighbor.
Eyes. An he did what he start
ed out fur.
"How?"
"He hedn't been there week be-
fore cyclone struck the town.
Washinoton Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-05-14
Better stand from Under.

A Georgia Exchange remarks: "At
one time the contraction of the cur.
rency in E,gland caused hens to sell
for penny apiece and a fat bullock
sold for ahillinga When the tories
In this country get our farmers down
to such prices perhaps they viii be sat.
isfisd. But they had better keep ont
Of reach Of the faxmarK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-05-14
Not Made Up.

Manager Ito stubborn actress)-
Well, is your mind made up to go
on?
Actressr-No, sir; it is not
Manager-Why not?
Actress--It doesn't have to be.
Thank goodness, it's the one thing
about me that is natural. Detroit
Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1895-05-14
NORTH BOUND
LOCAL FREIeHr.
UNIoNTowN BRANCH.

South Bound-Dsily.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
Military Rifles, Military Targets.
CHURCH AND soCInTv

There will be meeting of the WOman's Relief
corps on Thursday evening for the purpose of
electing president Mrs Cox, who was chosen
at the annual meeting, having declined to serve
Services in st. Michaes Episcopal church on
sunday next, Festival of the Epiphany, $3.50 A NJ.
sunday school; 1890 A. NJ morning prayer ser.
mon and holy communion; p NJ. evening PRAYER
and sermon. F'
Unversalist church. Sunday school teachers
meeting tonight +. iday, at 80 Sunday morn
ing service at 1880; Sunday school ll:I5: Young
Peoples Christian union at p. NJ; vesper service
az win lecture, "A more correct chronology ="
All are cordially invited To these services
At the Unitarian church Sunday morning MIR
Leayitt will preach upon Turning over ne,
leaf In the evening at o clock Mr. Leavi
VII give the second of ms series of lectures upc
The doctrine of the Trinity MIR Miller "a
sing, Judge me. o God" by a dley Buck
THE lost chord, =" by sullivan
Curing the week of prayer opening nextS
day services will be held on Monday n
day, Thursday and Friday evenings at
Baptist church; at the Congr\gatlonaI ch
there will be prayer meetir - ~ ~
Thursday evenings, and the
ing on Friday evening; at
""'"a services will ha
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Jos. McNiell will conduct the Sunday
afternoon meeting at the rooms at 4
o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
aaNiliary occurs Tuesday afternoon, when
",arge attendance is hoped for.
he Y. NJ. G. A. kept open house on Tues
IA evening, and a large number of young
ma accepted the invitation of the auxii-
lar for the evening. The occasion was
nIai,Sed by an exceptionally cordial spirit,
anu was much enjoyed. The program,
nituhlers of which were interspersed
t.ihrogh the evening, included two selec-
GSIoomsSy E. r. Miller, reading by Miss
CS'nIl Coates, two recitations by George
IN in' in his happiest manner, piano
s soio Miss Ethel Bruce, and an exhibit
I,oI 81 indian club swinging by Prof. j. A.
M showing much skill and grace.
49, ns rms were prettily trimmed with
e'elstel ropes and cut flowers. Refresh
iiioi'' cake and coffee were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
THE RIFLE.
Good Score to open the New Year.

Some very good scores were made in the
shooting at Pine Grove range Jan. l.
Cobb made 50 on the standard targets.
He had not shot sporting rifle for over
year. Sargent made 81, the best score he
ever made. Brattleboro has the best
range in the state. Below are the full scores
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
VIII

William o. Chap
ten in b is rooms at
has been confined I
came quickly, and
Mr.. Chaplin was the
Chaplin. and a represe
the oldest Brattleboro
the old Chaplin homt
corner of Main and Ii
by the Brooks House, a
the family to their well.
common He began bl
store in Boston. For 5
life he was a confidential
Office in New York. Aft,
LOUIS, and remained in tina
his father nearly twenty y
he has been almost cont.
Brattleboro. HIS long Hines
only with patience and forth
failing cheerfulness which hI
tanned his friends. and won d
miration of those who dai
needs. Few men have had
companions of their own yef
of friends whose affection i
The funeral will be held :
O'Clock in the Unitarian c
and interests held a warm
heart and thought to the
children three now renal
wright of Boston, Mrs J
boru, and Charles j. Cha
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
BRATTLEBORO.

stey Organ factories were closed
and Wednesday while the annual
was being taken.
riends of Capt. J. Gray Estey con-
e him on his admission to the firm
Estey Organ company, which was
ICED Jan. l.
stock of the Farmers e Mechanics
nge subscribed for the erection of the
uilding is being paid in promptly, a
AMOUNT having been received since
4.
The New Year was delightfully."- welcomed
J about 80 couples at the Murray clubs
all at the town hall Monday evening.
he hall was decorated with draperies at
ne windows, and japanese fans above
them, potted plants in front of the stage,
and pavilion in the centre of the hall for
the orchestra, colored streamers being fes.
TONED from above it to the walls. The
hall floor was covered with canvas. Lett
singers orchestra gave an excellent concert
numbers before the dancing began.
Ter served refreshments during
net proceeds were about
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

The death of Chariot
Wyman, took place +
after a distressing illn,
of death was paralysi
man was a native Of
Preserved and Elean
town until ~ years {
and Royalston, Mas
man occurred A. We.
Cambridgeport, thi
TO Brattleboro Is
first on the presen
1868 on Oak street
band and three cl
y. d. Allen of Oh
Wyman, the mus
She is also G'.~'
!. Bruce of Z.
of Seneca Falls.
be held at the
Wyman was
voted to her fa
in the W. c. T
Centre Congr,