davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04
SOUTH PASADENA
Woman Suffragists Organize to Work for the
Ballot

Ballot
SOUTH PASADENA, July 3.-Pursu-
ant to a call from the woman suffrage
committeewoman of this election pre-
cinct, meeting was held last evening
(Thursday) for the organization of
club to promote the success of the
adoption Of the constitutional amend
ment this fall that will give the ballot
to women. 1t was at the residence of
Mrs. Ada j. Longley, and was quite well
attended. Rev. V. A. Henry of the Bap-
fist church was called to the chair. and
in a few remarks stated the object of
the meeting. Mrs. M. McReynolds was
chosen secretary. The necessity for
organization to accomplish any worthy
purpose was set forth strongly by Rev.
j. r. Christ of the Methodist church.
After the adoption of articles of or
ganization the following We're chosen
officers to serve until the election in
November accomplishes the desired good
result:
President. Mrs. U. V. Longley; vice
president, Rev. ]. r. Christ secretary,
Mrs. M. McReynolds; corresponding
secretary, Miss Laura Tiesr; treas
urer, Mrs. A. ]. Longley; committee on
musical exercises, Miss Grace Longley
1t was resolved that public meetings
be held on the second Tuesday in each
month, and that every member of the
club act as missionary for the dissent
nation of suffrage literature. A song by
Mr. S. H. Longley and another by his
accomplished daughter Grace enliyen-
ed the exercises.
A second meeting will be held next
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04

The lawn party rendered their lady
friends by Mesdames Fred j. Smith and
John E. Packard. on Tuesday afternoon,
was a delightful affair. There were over
100 ladies present. and they were re-
ceived under an immense willow tree
that adorns the center of the lawn. Mrs.
Kate Topper Galpin of Los Angeles. who
was present, read paper on The Essen
tials of a Home.
The names OF. the donors of the flag
presented Company d Tuesday evening
are: Mesdames w. S. Winters, Z. l..
I'LL. L. w. Cowles. w. d. Morton. Ad.
Kell. Parker. S. Caldwell, N. Wester-
man. c. j. Rolph, E. N. Bassett, G. H.
Gardner, H. c. Anderson, George Weigle,
c. H. Roberds, E. II. Hutchinson, T.
Maynard. w. Fl. Patterson. G. Edwards,
E. M. Keller. e. Cummings. e. D. Am
mons. b. Thomas, e. A. Cowan, v. A.
Howeth. H. G. Tinsley, c. Seaver. G..
Jess. s. Jess. M. Rowland, L. H. Frary,
G. II. Marshall. e. E. Marshall, Q. j..
Brown. S. NJ Haskell. c. s. Gilbert, Mon
r herg Thurman, H. e; schU Uxartan
F. Raynes. F. J. Martin, T. B. Thomas,
G: P. Barnett, N. Cohn. G.. Midgley,
William Winters. s. j. Rolph. M. B.
Campbell. c. Sears. ]. Weber. w. A.
Lewis, T. Wright, c. D. Amsbury, G. A.
Lathrop. w. A. Young, T. G. Martin. q.
"A. moore, l. M. Asner, y. u. WnlIe, n.
Klaproth. A. D. Thatcher. Z. A. Padg-
ham. H. IRELAND, H. Turner. L. D. Ru-
tan. P. ]. Dreher, A. d. Hunter Frank
Hansler, st! John r. Patrick, c. Clark.
S. Hill, j. G. Kirby. l. w. Brink, Misses
Birdie Camp, Lulu Thrall Luella Null
1ally. Lille Latin, Ida Shut, Irene
Dudley, Hattie Chapman. Kate Cecil,
Minte Rogers. Kate Moore. Bagley, Kate
Post, Stella Hills. Lille Hill, Bessie Hill
dreth, Laura Heath Mary Vinson ((-
gle Farnsworth, Cora Whitson, Bessie
Burns, Mamie Phelan, GAGE Wallace.
Mary Stevenson, Bessie Mason, Mosher,
Anna Dreher. Maria Eells, Annie Cason.
Palmer Gutterson, Smith; and the Re-
lief corps as an organization.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04
ANAHElM
The Sugar Takers May Continue Wofk-Po.
Iitlcal snd Personal

The Sugar Takers May Continue Wofk-Po.
iitlcaI snd Personal
ANAHEIM, July SIT is currently re-
ported that the sugar factory is going to
be built, and that the deeds to the land
asked for are all in readiness, and that
ere another crop of beets is raised fac
tory will be ready to receive them. The
site of the factory is about eight miles a
little south Of west of Anaheim.
The heavy fogs that come on during
the night are very beneficial to the crops,
especially sugar beets.
George Boyd manager of the fruit
dryer, has a large force cutting apricots
and is rapidly getting the bulk Of the
crop cut . He expects to finish up the
apricots next week.
Politics in our town are very quiet.
We have some local aspirants for office.
but they seem to be on a still hunt. The
free silverites are anxiOusly awaiting
the action of the Chicago convention.
Joe Helmson. one of the pillars Of De-
mocracy in Anaheim, is shouting for
free silver and the Democratic party.
Mr.. J. A. Davis and daughter, Miss
Alice, went up to Los Angeles today TO
visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. L.
M. Brown.
The family of Mr.. ]. B. Rea arrived in
this city Wednesday. Mr.. Rea has a
very fine walnut ranch g. short distance
south of this city, and the family have
taken up their residence there, and will
make it their future home.
Henry Knapke has closed his saloon
on account of i'll health. He has a can
cerous affection on his neck, and has
consulted DR.. Kurtz of Los Angeles, but
received no encouragement.
party Of young people from the
Bixby ranch near Long Beach went up
to the Santa Ana canyon yesterday to
spend the day picnicking. The party con-
sisted Of Misses Holiness Liedert and
Pannell of Berkeley, and Misses F. and
s. Bixby, F. H. Bixby, ]. c. Flint, and
Mrs. John Bixby of Long Beach.
Mr.. G.. w. Doremis and family Of
Santa Ana passed through Anaheim yes
terday on their way to Los Angeles to
visit relatives and friends.
Misses Pauline Nemitz and Ada Wal
lop, who have been attending the normal
school at Los Angeles, came down yes
terday to spend their vacation at home.
Mrs. r. Melrose and her two charm
ing daughters. Misses Jessie and Win
ME, will go to Long Beach tomorrow for
an extended sojourn at that excellent re-
sort.
Gus Langenburger is away at Cata-
lima on two weeks vacation.
A large number of Anaheim people will
go to Fullerton tomorrow to help cele-
brate the glorious Fourth
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS

While THE HERALD'S out Of town
service Is nearly perfect, II Is neces.
sasy to remov. an agent or carrier
occasionally. In some instances such
agents and carriers refuse to turn
over to their successors the names
and addresses Of their patrons. Sub.
scribers who fail to receive their pa
Der will confer q special favor and
insure regular delivery by sending
their names snd addresses to tho
pubiIshers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04
POMONA
The Fourth Will Be Properly ceiebrated-The
= Holyneux Cese

ItUtyNeux (CSe
POMONA, July 3-Pomona presents
a gala day appearance in anticipation
of the celebration tomorrow. The bust
ness stores are decorated from one end
Of Second street to the other, and in a
number Of cases quite handsomely. The
open air dance on the asphalt pavement
- Second street in the evening and the
big morning and evening parades are
going to be drawing cards.
The board of education will meet again
this evening to deliberate over the 1875
typewriter pages of testimony in the
Molyneaux case. AS was the case last
Tuesday evening, their deliberations
will be In private.
Miss Lizzie Hamlin. who is spending
the summer at Santa Monica, will be the
guest of Miss Ida Shut of this city over
the Fourth.
Mrs. Lloyd Simmons returned today
from several days trip to her parents
home In Glendora.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04

A Life on the Ocean Wave.
A Mans q Man for a that.
Annie o. the Banks o. Dee.
Annie Laurie.
Aud Lang Syne.
Aud Robin Gray.
A Wet Sheet and q Fl1Bipg Sea
Baby Mine.
Beautiful Bells.
Beautiful Snow.
Bell Brandon.
Belle of Baltimore.
Ben Bolt.
Billy Boy.
Bingen on the Rhine.
Black-Eyed Susan.
Bonnie Doom.
Bonnie Dundee.
Bring Back My Bonnie to Me.
By the Blue Alsatian Mountains
Caller Herrin'.
Captain links.
Captain with His whiskers.
Charlie is my Darling.
Columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocean.
Come Home. Father!
Comm Thro' the Rye.
Comrades.
Cruelty to Johnny.
Die Yacht am Rhine.
Dolly Warden.
Don't You Go, Tommy.
Do They Miss Me at Home.
Do They Think of Me at Home!
Douglas, Tender and True.
Down In a Coal Mine.
Ever of Nhee.
Five O'Clock In the Morning.
Flee as a Bird.
Go Down, Moses.
Good Night, and Joy be wi
We A.
Green Grow the Rushes, O.
Hail, Columbia.
Hail to the Chief.
Hard Times Come Again No
More.
Harvest Home.
Her Bright Smile Haunts Me
Still.
Hickory, Dickory, Dock.
Highland Mary.
Home. Sweet Home.
IAin't Going to Die No More.
ICannot Sing the Old Songs.
IDreamt that ! Dwelt.
i'll Had But a Thousand Year
Heard a Wee Bird Singing.
I'll Hang My Harp on a Willow
Tree.
I'll Hear the Trumpet Sound.
I'm Ger Young to Marry Yet.
In the Cleaning.
Remember.
IStood on the Bridge at Mid
night.
I've Just Come from the Foun-
tain.
Jack and Jill Went Up the Hill.
Jessie, the Flower o. Dumblane.
Jim Along Josey.
Jim Crack Corn.
Jock o. Hazeldean.
John Anderson, My 10.
Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier.
This book contains /
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04
SAN PEDRO

Street Grading In Progress j Personal and
Local Notes
SAN PEDRO, July 3.-Beacon street,
between Fourth and Fifth, is being grad
ed, and now is in passable shape to the
travelling public.
William Keatley, s. Calhoun and ].
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04

Tuesday evening at the same place,
when it is expected good speaker will
make an address. All citizens are in
vited to attend, doubters and unbeliev-
erS especially
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04
TABLE OF CONTENTS,

~ SoAShaiiy ehC iOliOWl
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Johnny Sands.
Judgment Day Is Rolling
Round.
Katy's Letter.
Kissing on the Sly.
Kiss Me Quick and Go.
Lanigan's Ball. p
Larboard Watch. +
Listen to tho nightingale ?
Little Annie Rooney. :
Little Barefoot.
Little Bo-peep.
Little Jack Gorner Sat In a
Corner.
Little Maggie May.
Little Nell.
Lord Lowell.
Lord Ullin's Daughter.
Love Among the Roses.
Maggie by My Side.
Maggie's Secret.
Maid of Athens.
Marseillaise Hymn.
Maryland, My Maryland.
Mary Of Argyle.
Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground.
Meet Me By Moonlight.
Miss Wrinkle.
Molly, Put the Kettle On.
My Country, It's of Thee,
My Heart Is Sair for Somebody.
My Hearts in the Hig hands.
My Johnny was a Shoemaker.
My Love is Ike a Red, Red
Rose.
My Pretty Yellar Gal.
My Ways Cloudy.
Nancy Lee,
Nelly of the Hazel Dell.
Nobody Knows the Trouble I
o Dear! What Can the Matter
Be?
Oft in the Silly Night.
Oh! Boys, Carry Me Long.
OH Had I Wings Like a Dove.
Oh! I Should Like to Marry.
Oh. Susanna.
Oh! Why Do You Tease Us?
Oh, Would / Were a Bird.
Oh, Would We're q Boy Again.
Old Grimes.
Old King Cole.
Our Flag is There.
Over the Garden Wall.
o Whistle, and I'll Come to
You.
o Willie Brewed q Peck o.
Maui.
Paddle Your Own Canoe.
Robin Adair.
Robinson Crusoe.
Rocked in the Cradle Of the
Deep.
Rock Me to Sleep, Mother.
Roll, Jordan, Roll.
Saint Patrick was a Gentleman.
Sally in Our Alley.
Scots VIVA Haze VII Wallace
Bled.
Seesaw, Margery Daw.
See, the Conquering Hero
Comes.
Shells Of Ocean.
Simon the Cellarer.
70 pages and would cost CSC
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04

Sing a Song Of Sixpence.
Sparkling and Bright.
Steal Away.
Stop Dat Knocking.
Swing Low, Sweet ChAriok
Take Back the Heart.
Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ayt
Ten Little Niggers.
The Angels Whisper.
The Arm Chair.
The Battle Cry Of Freedom.
The Blue Bells Of Scotland.
The Blue Juniata.
The Burial of Sir John Moore.
Tho Campbells Are Comm.
The Charming Young Widow.
The Cork Leg.
The CTliskeen Lawn.
The Danube River.
The Dustman.
The Girl l Left Behind Me.
The Harp That Once Thro'
Tara's Halls.
The Laird o. Cockpen.
The Land o. the Leal.
The Little Brown jug.
The Little Fisher Maiden.
The Maiden's Prayer.
The March of the Cameron Men
The Minute Gun at Sea.
Then You'll Remember Me.
The Old Arm Chair.
The Old Oakei Bucket.
The Pauper's Drive.
This Pilgrim Fathers.
There is a Green Hill Far Away
There's Nae Luck About the
House.
There Was a Jolly Miller.
There Was an Old Woman.
The Rose of Allaudale.
The Spider and the Fly.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Sword of Bunker Hill.
The Used Up Man.
The Water-Mill.
The Widow in a Cottage by the
Sea.
Thou Art Gone From NV Gaze.
Three Fishers Went Sailing.
It's the Last Rose OF Summer.
Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
Wait for the Wagon.
We'd Better Bide a Wee.
We Meet by Chance.
We're a Noddin'.
What Are the Wild Waves Say.
ing?
When the Swallows Homeward
Fly.
When We Went Gypsying.
When You and l Were Young.
Where Are You Going, NV
Pretty Maid!
Where Was Moses When tho
Light Went Out?
Whoa! Emma!
Widow Machree.
Willie, We Have Missed You.
Will You Love Ne Then As
Within a Mile Of Edinboro'
Town.
WoodInan, Spare That Tree.
Yankee Doodle.
You Never Miss the Water.
in sheet-music form.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04
hey Cost You Nothing
Either Of These Valuable Books viii Be
-Given Away
Read Conditions Below ..
Premium No. I
TWO HUNDRED OLD-TIME SONGS.

This of
familiar
edited
{ the kind published. Read carefully following
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04
GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER

Continued on Page Ten.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04
BY. PROF. SEYMOUR EATON.

There is no use applying for .
situation II you cannot do any
thing. Encourage and develop
some one talent for the use Of
which the world offers a money
value. The man who can do
anything fairly well isn't draw
ing half the salary Of tho
man who can do one thing better
than other people. Do not b
do call you q crank. II nothing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-06
Expert Money Counters.

We have here at the treasury depart
ment four of the most expert counters
OF money in the world. They are WON
en-. and their names are Miss Calhoun,
Miss Rolf, Miss Cocks and Miss Burns.
Each of these young ladies is able to
count from $4,000 to $4,000 pieces a
day, throwing out the counterfeits at
sight. They are so clever at the work
that it is hardly possible for bad coin
to escape detection by their keen eyes.
The pieces are spread ont on tables in
such manner as to lie fiat, this being
accomplished by two or three quick
movements of the hands, Then they are
counted two at a time. with two fingers
OF the right hand. throwing them into
the left hand, which is held below the
edge OF the table. In this process all
badly worn coins are put aside, to be
sent to the mint in Philadelphia. -
Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-06
CHAMP clAax,s STORY.
usw Il lnpsssssa . Yeaagsssr whs Hard
lt In sDseeA.

nsg II lnpessssa . Yeaasstsr whe Heard
It In sDsseh.
In the Garfield Hancock campaign
there was big Democratic meeting 1t
q certain place in st. Charles county, in
this state. A number Of distinguished
Democratic speakers were there, and
We had day Of it. The writer was then
. small child, but one Of the speakers
made very profound suppression upon
his mind. The speaker was no other
than Champ Clark
No one asks now, "Who was Champ
Clarke" but then he was new star in
the armament.
We had number of speeches. and the
children were very tired. I can't speak
for the grown people. because the good
Democrats there would not have owned
70 being tired, I know, after such . dis
play of eloquence from their great party
leaders At any rate I was tired, but NV
mother whispered:
There is only one more speech, T"
and was much relieved. A blond young
man was introduced as Champ Clark Of
Pike county. He came forward with .
pleasant face and manner that ut once
attracted my attention. He began in
this way:
II am reminded Of the boy who kill
ed possum and expected to enjoy a
possum dinner the next day. The fam
lily was about to sit down to the dinner
table when q wagon drove up and a
neighbours family came in. The head
of the house announced that the visitors
had come to dinner. There was no room
at the table for our young friend, the
sportman. and he waited. with his eyes
anxiously fixed ON the dish of possum.
The guests had good appetites. Finally
there was only one piece of possum
left. and one of his own family took
that. Then the possum lover busted
right out a-crying. The disappointment
was too much for him.
my friends" continued Mr.. Clark,
II am in that same condition. When
heard the first speech, thought, we'll
that is pretty bad, but still I have some
thing left to say. Then there came the
next speech, and the next, and when the
last speaker finished just busted right
out a-crying. because there was not an
other thing left for me to say
But there was, and he said it too.
He awakened that audience till you
could hear its applause mile away.
think that that was probably the
first time Champ Clark ever spoke in st.
Charles county. He carried back home
with him the thanks and appreciation
of good many Of his hearers that day.
st. Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-06

utensils suitable to her requirements.
The result is the invention of a self ad-
justing towel ring, convertible baker
and rooster, . steam heater, pinless
clothes rack and sponge holder
Mrs. Calkins is the daughter Of the
Hon. NJ. Farley Of Fresno and niece of
Colonel Tom Ochiltree, who once repre-
sented Texas in congress. She is a wom-
an of medium height, an expressive face,
rich golden hair and looks little more
than girl in years.
my labor is simply the result Of ne
cessity and the impoverishment of the
market along certain lines" she said.
Il never was satisfied with the old fash
toned baking pan, SO I sat down and
planned design for a new one. With
the aid of adjustable partitions, which
q. in a groove in the side of the pan,
have been able to construct an arrange
ment that is Invaluable to people who
bake their own bread. The partitions
make the lOaves a uniform size and
form a complete crust. You can remove
the partitions and the pan is ready to
use for roasting meats. With the aid of
movable handles, which form q lock, 1
can place two pans, one ON top of the
other, and in this manner get twice as
much work out of an ordinary oven as
l could by using the regulation pan.
1.-THE self adjusting towel ring is a
wire circle with a screw in the center
which enables it to be attached to the
wall without any trouble. The old fash
Toned rings hung on nail or hook
against the wall, and are, as q rule,
more trouble than they are worth.
"The pinless clothes rack is very
handy affair. 1t is for the purpose of
holding small clothes, such as handker
chiefs, napkins, ETC., which are to he
dried in the house. 1t is made CT al
Unstable wires attached to wooden
frame. The wires are run parallel about
an inch apart. At the ends they are
bent and run close enough to form q
catch when anything is placed between
Them
In all Mrs. Calkins has invented %
useful household articles. She is we'll
known in California. Five of her hus.
bands brothers conduct papers in this
state. and her brother is a newspaper
man Of Fresno.-San Francisco Exam
liner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-06
New Woman q. Elevator Girl.

Tho new woman has invaded another
Held OF labor She is going to be an ele-
vator girl. Strange that some bright
woman did not think of it before. 1t is
slow. conservative Philadelphia that in
Produces the elevator woman to an ap-
proving public. In the Young Woman IS
Christian association buildinG, at Arch
and Eighteenth streets, are two young
women pioneers at this line of work.
They like it, too, and say it is not near
~ SO hard or SO unpleasant as standing
al day IN store. The association build
ing Is eight stories high, and there is a
large amount of travel up and down
the elevators. The restaurant on the
eighth hoor is patronized not only by
the permanent and transient boarders of
the association, but also by crowds Of
MONDAY shoppers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-06
FOUNDING THE KONGo STATE,
Explorer Stanley Tells In Brief the Story
Of the Great Enterurise.

Explorer Stanley Tells In Brief the Story
Of the Great Enterprise.
During my descent of the Kongo I
had revolved over and over in my mind
the question of the destiny of the river.
Seated at the PROV of my boat, which
led our fiotilla, and daily watching the
river developing itself. was preoccu-
pied with these thoughts every leisure
moment. There was, it seemed to me,
no other power but England that could
interest itself with this part of Africa,
and, as [ said, there was rot q single
white man i'll possession Of any portion
Of the equatorial belt except ut the
mouth of the Kongo, where few trad
ers had gathered. But despite the nu-
merous addresses in England upon this
subject l failed to awaken more than q
geographical interest in equatorial Al
RIGA. The terror of the African climate
in general was too strong upon every
body.
Elsewhere, however, the reports of
my addresses in the English newspapers
were taking effect. After nearly nine
months busy life in England the king
of the Belgians invited me to visit him,
and l was then informed of his strong
inclination to undertake for Africa what
had been SO strenuously advising Eng
lishmen to do. He was already president
Of the African International association,
which was about to set ON foot hu-
manitarian enterprise from the east
| coast. and he led me to understand that
if were free from other engagements
he would like to employ me in opening
the Kongo basin to European influence
and civilization.
It was my opinion that the best way
| Of setting about the work was to con-
| struct a light surface railway which
should skirt the cataracts Of the lower
Kongo and then to launch steamers on
the upper waters, which I estimated
would furnish about 6, 900 miles Of nav
| igation. We argued about this matter
from August to December, 1873. The
best Belgian engineers were consulted,
but after the most elaborate calcula-
tions as to cost it was finally decided
that as the expense would be great we
should content ourselves with making
wagon roads past the cataracts and build
q series of military stations for the pro.
lection Of caravans, and that the annual
expenditure should not exceed SEQ, 600.
Henry ii. Stanley in Century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-06
Lesson Learned 1t HON..

"What do you expect to bring for
ward in this congress?" said one new
member to another.
Absolutely nothing" was the reply.
"But are you not going to try to write
your name on the immortal scroll of
fame? Don't you realize that you were
sent here by your constituents to see to
it that these other fellows don't let the
ship of state drift ON to sand barr"
my dear friend, don't bother my
self with reflections of that kind. NV
wife, who is q discerning and practical
woman. once made remark to me dur
ing housekeeping time which has g..
sisted me ON many occasions"
''What was it,"
"She said that next to a genuine hero
the man to be most admired ID one who
knows how not to get in the way. -
Warrington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-06
Gag woM.v's INVENTIONS.

urA 1sonas Csikins. Tells How She N.
vented Whaf She Needed.
Mrs. Thomas d. Calkina. wife Of the
editor OF the Amador Record, gave a
lecture and exhibited u number Of her
inventions for lesseling the labor Of
housekeeping On Saturday before the
Woman Caterers club. A humber Of
women interested in the culinary art
were present and complimented Mrs.
Calkins on the result of her experiments.
ALI the articles which she exhibited
and explained were invented by her.
She was unable to purchase household