davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08
Wspomnienie pOsmiertne.

PVohihCh tuCs
w zesslym numerze podzielilismy
sic /. ozyteinikami nasuymi suutus
wisdomoscia o smieroi xsslutone.
go cziowieka, byiego wice-oenzora ]
prezesa sejmu XI sp. Wiadysiaws
C.ecbowiora. Tu podsjsmy tycio
rvs zmar,ego.
So. Waadys3aw Zygmunt C.echo-
wioz urodzil sic ma WOiyniu 1912 T.
Pc ukohcreniu wyas.yOh pauk j
s.koly wojskowej, wstspi} do wojska
rosyjskiego W randzs ofoers. Ma
wiesc o powstaniu 1858 r. rzuoii
sluabe m~oskiewska j wstapil W sze.
regi powstaho.e i bral " MEM ozyn.
ny udsia1 az do uPadku, pc c.em e.
migrowai "a grauice, zwiedzil WHO
chy i Frsnoye, a straoiws.y nad.ieje
ur.eczywistnisnia swego ideaiu -
wyjeohal W roku 1865 do Ameryki,
ably tn ro.poo,sc prsce Ola dobra
Ojozyzny. Pr.ybyws.y tn, osiadl "
Scranton. Pa, gdzie oieako pracowai
PREY fabryce aelaza ma utr.ymauie
tycia do T. 1872, nigdy ME zapomi.
najso, Re jest polakiem.
W roku 1878 otrzymal posade
klerka " kompsnicznym skiadzie "
Nantiooke, tam sic ozsni} Z panns
Aleksandrs Klid.io. o6rks n~sjstar.
s.ego naszego weterana, zaonego
patryoty S.ymOna Klidzio, kt6ry pc
Powrocis . Syberyi pr.ybyl do A.
meryki.
Oasniws.y sic, sp. Wiadysiaw O.
siads W Alden, Pa, gdzie tet pooz.
ciwy i s.lachs,ny sw6j aywot zakoh.
Ozyl. w Alden .ajmowal posads
nad.oroy PREY kopaloi.
w ponied.iaiek t.. d. % BIN. Wy.
szedi nieboszcryk do swego zajecia,
lecz pc god.inis jus przyniesiono 60
do don cie4ko chorego. Opatrzo-
ny sw. Sakramentami, zmar{ d. 24go
BIN. to jest we srode o godz. 4ej ra
no. Ciaio . domu do kosoioia pol
skisgo W Glen Lyon, odprowadzil d..
26 o gods. 3ej 70 poludniu ks. A.
Zychowicz, a nastepnie ma wieczuy
spoo.ynek ma omentar. polski "
Glen Lyon.
Ma trumnie .lozone zossa}y: wspa
nia}y wienisc Wv. N. P, piekny cisr
niowy wienieo Zwia.ku Micdzieay
Polskiej . Plymouth, Pa. i wieniec
Biblioteki Czytelni Polskiej "
Nantiooke, kt6rej .mariy byl orga
nizatorem, sekretar1em i biblioteks
rem.
Ma wisko trumny, pc sPuszo.eniu
jej do grobu, rzucono naprzod
garsc zismi polskiej. ktors, jake nal.
swietsza relikwie, ohowal u siebie
nisoboszczyk.
Zmariy byi ~oriowiekism wielkiego
serca j rozumu - nieposzlakowanej
prawosoi oharakteru - jednem $40.
wen posiaiai wszystkie zslety -
6ez zadnej cady. Ogolny panuje
20 MIN asl i smutek.
SIP. Wiadysiaw pozostawl Zone,
Alsksandre; synow: S.ymons, Ed.
wards i Aleksandrs; c6rki: Marye,
Helene i Anne. Byi zaiozyoielem
grupy l42 W Alden j caiy ozas do
nisj nalsaal.
w k, ndukoie asiobnym bralo u
dzisi kilka set zosjomych i pr.yja-
oioi .mariego. sp. CzeChowiO. ME
dawno jesrcze przewodnic.yi W
Nanticoke zebraniu delegatow grup
Z powiatu Luzerne, ably obradowac
mad sprawami sejmu dotyozacemi.
TAX kocha} Zwiazek i tax o dobro
jego dbal.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08
REDAKToR:
FrdnciSzek Her0ntm Jd6Eoish.

Entered at p o. at Chicago, Illinois AZ .econd-class
matter.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Kasdy me4eryrns powinisn ozytas
o~gsossenie Tomasza Slaters v tel ga
.ecie NJ stronnioy Q.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

Kto przesfafi
Kto przesiaa 1921 ns . Sksr
bu N. Pr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08
Zarzad Zwiazku Mar. Pol.

Zarzad Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
CENZOR:-T. N. Helinski,
Duluth, Mimi.
wICE-CENzOR: = J. M~aternowicz, 1ls6 Broad
way Buffalo, N. Y.
PRRzES:-E. z. Brodowski, sol Noble ct. Chi
cago, Illinois.
WlCE-FREZESOwIE: = A. Biaszczynski, 6s W.
II II. Chicago, Illinois.
J. Szostakowski, 800 Superior ave-, South
Chicago, Ill.
xAsYER:- W. wleklinsk. 100 i0i W. Division
st., Chicago, Illinois.
fIEKUNOwIE KASY:-A. X. Centela, g Cha
pin st.. Chicago, III.
b. L. Ms~cie3ewski, SIS W. IL st., Chicago, Ill.
I. 7. Dankowski, $50 W. IL n. Chicago, Ills,
eEKR. JEN. ADMINISTRATOR ,,ZGODY":-
M. ]. Ssdowski, los iI W. Division ct.
Chicago, Ill.
The record-union., 1897-01-31

pure and high in its political ideals. and
the fact shall be as it desires. Amongst
all human organizations that control
the ccnsciences of men the church stands
pre-eminent Its educational and moral
influence is far reaching. its organiza-
uon is superb. Lst the sacred duty Of
municipal reform take possession of the
church. then let the church apply its
nigh standards to the low and dcbased
views that now control our political and
municipal affairs, let it teach and show
to the world and to its own member
ship the necessity and the duty of poll
ucal and public activity for in this way
VIII the church be reformed in its prac-
uces and the citizens in their ideals of
pubic virtue and public duty
Important as the church is in the af-
fairs Of this world it cannot afford to
fall behind in the worlds procession.
The forum. the press. the college and
the school are, irrespective of the
church, educating men to higher
ideals. and if once the public becomes
impressed with the idea that the ex-
pressed churchly ideals are but idle
forms Of words to saIve the con
sciences of men. withal. in that day
the influence Of the church is ended.
There is in America to-day an in
tense determination to raise the public
service to a higher plane II has
shown itself in the long struggle now
coming to a happy conclusion for the
adoption Of civil service reform. 1t is
manifest in numberless organizations
for municipal reform. in law and order
leagues and in other committees for
reform. In every Getty there are organi-
ZatiOnS and individuals engaged in
the task. IT is not to be expected that
success viii be sudden or complete The
foundation of the new order of things
must rest on the conscience ofthe people
and as that conscience is sound or un-
sound must depend the stability of the
" hole reform structure. 1t is impossi-
BILE that the public sercive, especially
in our cities. should LONG remain at its
present low level, for it is manifestly be
low the level of the public demand, but
it is equally impossible that it should be
long maintained above the level Of the
public demand. 1t behOovCs individuals.
it behooves the college, the school and
the church to enlighten and quicken
this publis conscience and this public
demand, and it behoOves every man to
influence to his utmost every organiza-
tion to which he belongs to do its full
duty in this regard.
The record-union., 1897-01-31
They Never Complained.

II was at a town meeting in a coun-
try village. The question of appro-
priating money for the purchase of a
new hearSe was under consideration
Several speakers had discussed the
proposition pro and con, and there was
a general unanimity of opinion that the
Old hearse was in a sadly dilapidated
condition. The wag of the town. who
was also greatly renowned for his
stingy ways, arose and gravely ad-
dressed the presiding officer: Mr..
Moderator" he said in sephulchral
The record-union., 1897-01-31

But l am persuaded better things
1t is not for nothing that we are pass
ing through our little day on earth.
All nature is vocal of the value of COM
oination, and of growth by combina-
tion' all history proclaims it; and al
nights OF moral power and accomplish
ment are possible by means of it. The
continuity OF life in nature assures us
IN no uncertain way Of the continuity
OF effort-ours-yours. Then, human
fellow, begin to think and to prepare
for the generations yet to come, who
will look for blessings from your hards
just as rightfully as you enjoy the
blessings that come from those before
You whom You cannot even name
The record-union., 1897-01-31

Mr. Bath, the proprietor Of the Arcade
motel of sacramento. says: I take great
pleasure in calling the attention of tho
public TO one OF our home institutions
The Sacramento Sauitarium. more popu-
Iarly known as The Ncaglc Medical Iustf-
tute located al 12t'a * street.
tor more than one year ! have been q
great sufferer from kidney troubles, with
cat8rrh of the nose and throat. [ had se-
we're constipation and indigestion. with
ploattnG Of my stomach after eating. |
had pains in my back and extending into
my hlpS. The least eNcrtiou would greatly
fatigue mc ana 1 felt tired all the time,
Ny nose ana throat gave me great trouble
ana the cough would keep me from rest
ln& at night. was very nervous and
gloomy and worried a great deal about
my condition.
was treated by several doctors in Sac.
ramento, but got little or no relief. [ saw
great many statements in the news
papers from persons who had been treated
and cured at The Ncarle Medical Institute
ana went there to inYcStigate. From
the hne collection and display of nStru-
mentS and medicines which / saw in tho
laboratories and operating rooms l was
quickly satisfied that the institution had
strength and ability, ana / put myself un-
der the treatment of DR. Neagle and Assoc
clates. Now, after few months treat
ment, l am well man. / never got such
quick relief in nay life
some time aG0 my son Nicholas, from
exposure 20 cold. had a very severe at
from which lie suffered a great deal
Dr- NcaSle promptly cured him.
With this experience [ can recommend
all persons who have any disease to go
TO The Neagle Medical Institute and be
treated.
DR. Neagle and associates treat and cure
all Chronic Diseases and Diseases Of tho
Eve, Ear. Throat and Lungs, Liver, Heart,
Kidney. Bladder Brain. Catarrh, Asthma,
Rheumatism Bronchitis. Hoadache Deaf
ness Chills ana Malaria. skin Diseases,
Neuralgia, Diabetes, Dyspepsia. Dropsy,
Eczema. Scrofula. Chronic Diarrhea.
Hemorrhoids and Rectal Troubles, and all
forms OF Sores, Blood and Wasting Dis
eases.
NERVOUS DISEASES and NERVOUS
made a speciality.
Consultation either at the Institute or by
mail FREE.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, located
permanently al 124i2 * STREET, Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1897-01-31

be sure of his true character, go to the
domestic circle Unexpectedly. 1t is not
when away from nome or in the pursuits
of business or pleasure that one sees
him in natural condition. In the bosom
of his family he will be found exercis-
ing his true spirit. There YOU will learn
the strength of oonjugal ties, and there
his true character win stand before you,
glowing in excellence or shrinking into
insignificance. = Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher. in New York World.
The record-union., 1897-01-31

tones, before we come to a final con-
clus4on in regard to this matter. 1
would like to know if anyone who has
ever used the old hearse has been heard
to complain of Its accommodations? ?'
Amid roars of laughter the PROPOSE
ion for the purchase of new vehicle
was voted down
The record-union., 1897-01-31
SOME RAMBLING THOUGHTS
BY MEMO.
copyright

(These Thoughts" by a layman, are
read in five hundred thousand homes, scat
tered in every State of the Union. In this
county they will be found week by week
in the columns of this paper only as we
have made arrangements with the author
for their exclusive publication)
The record-union., 1897-01-31

Humanity has from time immemorial
been likerled to a field, a vineyard etc,
wherein labOrerS are needed to ploW
and TO harrow, to reap and to garner.
And the call to thrust-in as the field is
white unto harvest has always found
Increasing response since the moment
when man first began to understand
that the claims of his neighbor are ur-
gent upon him the moment his own alb
solute needs have been attended to-
The record-union., 1897-01-31

Shirts of handsome dove -colored Mel
ton cloth are stylshly worn under the
The record-union., 1897-01-31
Linguistic Ability.

How many foreign languages car
your wife speak?"
''I'hree-German, French and the one
she talks TO the baby"
The record-union., 1897-01-31

Lapped dress skirts. butt0ned at the
top, with real or simulated buttonholes
on the silk-lined flaps. win be a feature
of many Of the new spring walking cos
tunes.
The record-union., 1897-01-31

A subsoil plow, harrow, a roller and
a cultivator are all good things in their
proper place and time, but there are
soils in which the deeper you go the
more you impOverish your farm, and
there are stages in plant growth when
the use of either a roller or any other
implement is agricultural suicide. Be
cause these are facts maintainable
against all argument, and because so
many hundreds of thousands of my
readers are farmers, l wish to make
these Out-Of-door truths the starting
point for another Rambling Thought"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

Taxes are being oat8 h Whitman county
a. shs rate y s11aa a day.
Taa PTgval.g9 Cuurserce 5as been sold BY
J. " Ee0G.1gt9r % C. G. Chandler.
The dss curing ss.a65Lssaas1t ~ Arcadia
3asc1 cou1tv Ass cuTe6 s-s po1n1s %
szlFno1 t1e present season
ErS Harvey a. inmate q sha Insane
ass .uEn 2, Aee3csl Lake, aas z1sas 1er IS
cape from teaE institution fter insanity
w&s e a mid Zype
Ire Fl7n- fo< drying vezeeazse recent
~ asfEetss-e3 n Cuunaws - aAs received
50 mazy or3e-s tAaE IL a4s asesze zec-
sssary 90 double ere capacity
I've usa. ore giving Ths name % J.
Harry t2e c-her 8. Eroxn. sre under 81
res a. G5isax. go S2ses1iol O. oeing me
ns1r..srers q Grille Iav1en a. EarxE laE e
tor Trey ce@sE answer tEe description
Ct IRE -e-
Alex A-Es~Ean. Hvlnx az Hone vauey.
N2e1s @@a ea3 erAsea--v eee1
k4ed cT azwk a neal ez-a wHs
Iozn4 &c 10 tx NGth tEe fa.18EazE lnscFsE-
t7ae q ;. T.. - 80
Lev AEkeGy aaz wtra have 1eesed -
TEzIErr4z ze~e - acres u Eznz valued
deed ef Ersusz TIE case - e1le4t &C
a1d p ASS. < 11e ends Sz1azE - sAs co.,
leKs
A@ss-3-ag 70 rz@ Arlington Tires. ? z
C5A.iEe y1a esse@ - 90 Arlington In
Dr. and SalEEe Ce-Uauv's ul44 ser cs-
seasy fov a e~5ef absence aas na.s -1-
rTtsT1sfi &ssEtss ard Er-Ec -ze1ez 1zse
aesS Fs e. Us EFopsE,y - a SEAL army
q erssito-k-
Mrs Il n Rasx.rS Ct Gar4=le. haE O.
y ss111s92y evening 5Rss aaaaz- ~ We@n
A I4a VITO was saeretss1 fH@~s. sgugs1
csc &If Z-1--x z#- tNc tssWs a. z1s 2Ea4
49, : -sAsy s~-&@ .s---s -=< s@-ss-~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
coLLEeIASy POOR SHOWING.
Indian Boys From the Reservation
Hold Them 90 20.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-I-teuixsncar.
TACOMA, Nov. lin the practice foot
ball game Saturday at the Eleventh street
grounds between the first eleven Of The
Puget Sound university and the Indian
eleven from the reservation school. the
collegians succeeded In rolling VI but Is
points In tw0 twenty minute halves. which
gives a line on their form for this year
With the conditions as favorable as they
were Saturday the p. : Us should have
rolled ID a much larger score. IN the
arst place the Indians are green 81 thu
game. and "a such get tnto the PLAYS
slowly and also pass the bah hesrse-lfka
Not a n9n in the team understands the
requirements of the various positions. and
they play simply from a vague knowledge
impaired BY some one who knows bat
the ruiiBsents Of the game.
Never was there a mere willing fot q
plEskin cha<ers seen OF field IN the
United States. and with a better under
standing - the game and coaching fragn
an experienced man. these young natives
VII brush their white cousins for grid
iron ho1ors before many years. with
ali these features IN their favor. the coll
lerlars could DO no better thsn score %
points when they sheaf1 have rushed the
bali Down ths field a. fast as they coaia
une up. More than once a husky Young
Indian would break through the Puget
bah ard carry him back for loss
WIN these ureutcTed Young redskins
abe - 10 this. what would Il wr,l-trainei
team Ike The University % Washington
o. : a . 50 WITH thsms i Is not ghat
the home eousKe tearr s. uos capable u
dong better work. as that hss beer shown
g. ths rsst. eut - e. simply because they
arc hehius tr their PRESTIGE. ma douGt
brought about by she decision ct The fac
usty thar fhs elsvaa should nor pay a
ra-1e fhis season With s. teara from an
ar ietic -leh. Tits dscls{ ~ has rafs-E
the biggest kind e a protest. from stu-
seats ard eo-eds alike an1 fc~ the roace
has caused a tef-ur IN che work Of the
tear, Prtor 70 that tbe men worked
wifh a vii as thRy had score - settle
with the < a c. for The besDre admins
tered rherr last year By IRE wvsreTs q
the white ard blue n Seattle Tsev hal
fhs assura SO that "Caunon- EslIT PeRr-
son Vou,H return frnn Alaska tn ttrna
- - n hss c3d place 81 fui}harE s-d
With the a. fjrou q several s.rong men
hesh IN ard behind ths tf-e thslr chances
look rossv On top - this car1e IRE ar
raunreT trent that they coeia rct pay
against ar sth,eslc cub sieFen whlch an-
rounc~uent has raised ERE greatest xlna
II 3 protest.. rSs ching that point where the
students threaten 70 place TIE matter be-
FORE the trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02

PEELED . continue tire excessive payments
On business over Ets Billings route. ani <
-, {. may feel ooEspsllss3 20 pay them oa
Colorado business as weTL That wolld
upset the = hole plan NJ their withdrawal.
aId last weeks work would al 20 for
nothing
A meeting e ths executive committee -
TIE Western Passenger Association wks
held this afternoon. a. whleh steps we're
taken % prevent the continuance % ex-
cessive commissions on California business
Irrespective o. Shag the 500 rsay DO In -
gard TO the payment On North Paclac
coast business II was ne sense u The
COMMITTEES that the action % ths SO
should BE ignored - far as Calsssrass bus
mess Is concerned. snI 4 szraGS recon-
naen5ation De made 10 all the lines 70 that
effect
IL Is BY 10 means certain. however that
the executive committee Will sgcceed n
having IS Recommendation adopted The
business Is 50 !ufe<woEen that when auy
course IL adopted relating 80 North Pa
clnc coast business Il IS almost imposes BE
70 prevent California Business being At
fe~snt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
ERRING WIFE TRACED
A FoRGfyTSG HUSBAND CONES TO
TAKE HER HOME
sac Fled With the sheriff of the
eoanty Who Had often Arrested
Her Husband for Illicit IEauer-

Special r2sratch to the -Fr.sglIxs-cs-,
EVERETT Nov IA u41z dressed
Ela1.e-agea gentleman. EIrs wsu ssezae<s
German fs@Eurss. zIlghte6 fraD ths north
noza1 trztn On Sunday -oFn.ug From
q policeman present n@ inquired ssr SneE-
II Carrie. TIE ofzc@r erected am waa1s
ne could hrd that ofHesa1 o wnorn he
gave MS Rama as George FerriE II
Charles City Iowa H infarrs-5 zee
sSer1- Lhat - wzs looking Tor q runaway
vie. whC el9p@8 as JgaSnry. Ersr xo5ng
% Omaha ana frun there 70 Se41lIe ard
rnat az The present rsnne she Vas living n
t7As city That she left Iowa wsth a man
p tne Earre q = " Fairbanks. and Eha-
they mad b@en living z Everett since last
sar11s as NJ. ard Ms Norton. ard kept
4 bicycle repair saop in this CITY. The
parties named z-s vel known hsre. Taev
e4Ere early 2 the spring and =oo1 opensss
Iae repair shop on La@ corner q E~xfrr
@Fs1Ge and Pine street directly oouoSEt =
the First National bark He rad xz--
rants Tor the apprehension OF both parties
o1t Cid not want 20 uss them Z Mrs
fers1g would return 20 her home.
II company with Deputy Sheriff DIVER
ne Ssnt 70 see lis wife. TIE result os TIE
conference was. Mrs Fsrtig packed her
trunk and left WITH her husband On ne
Great Northern overland train for So Paul
Sunday night
IL appears that Mr. Fsrgfg has been n
l0Ez and cO1stan. offender .. fns proha-
ait1on laws OF Ioxa: that he has agErea a
TIE criminal eourt 81 his county az about
every term for years. that Norton or FAR
banks was al these years sheriff % me
county. and BY reason OF RS Office Mrs
Ferfig often appealed 70 him % shield Der
husband, where he could do Il without VIC
lasizE his ofTicial duties or one occasion
FairnaESs had q arrest her son. xho Vas
following hts fathers tuotsteps and
Fairbanks had loaned her money a. differ
ext times. Mrs Ferrig firing % her hus-
bands conduct. had often refused 20 i've
with him longer On one OF these occa-
sions Fertig bought hsr ticket 70 rsla-
rives. Nth the understanding that ne vas
City by chance sne met Fairbanks. and
they decided 20 eIope-
Mrs Fertiz has returned not 70 I've
with her husband, but 70 obtain divorce
from him. believing thai Is q better way
70 end an unhappy marriage than 70 aght
tbs requisltton papers in the courts Of this
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fertir have three children
all grown up. Mrs. Fertig Is bright ard
very Prsposssssing person about - years
OF axe. but looks much younger.
Mr.. Fairbanks admits that ne acted fool
iShiv hut AZ the tire % the ei1neuent
his official duties as sheriff had placed his
LIE IN danger. &c having beer shot a. on
several occasions b. those whom he rad
been compelled 20 arrest for selling liquor.
Il was the intention OF Mr.. fairbanks
ard Mrs Fsrtig 70 90 10 Alaska in the
spring. in fact. their outft had been pur-
chased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
The Ness President.

Special Dispatch to the Post fntelligencs
TACOMA. Nov. 1-Gsorge n Stone Of
Sanford, Stone s. Fisher was today elect
ed president OF the Chamber Of Com
usrce. 70 succeed Edward H Hamilton
resigned The selection vas made b. the
board q trustees. all o. whom were pres
ent. and vas the unanimous choice. TIE
new president is one q Tacoma's most
prominent business nsn- and has always
taken an active interest IN the working ~
the Chamber 81 Commerce. He = agree
able 70 the older faction az the chamber.
and 4 is thought that re e Just the man
- heal I'D the differences that exist IN the
chamber az the present time. This he nav
be able 70 Do. but & IS extremely doubtful
as the ex-presideut's friends SIN believe
that he was given the double cross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-02
CONVENTION OF NE W c. T. L.
Miss Willard Presia~s-reeIiSE rrfs-
ufGx 60 Neal Dew.

BUFFALO Nav Miss wizard cat1s5
rh@ " G r Z. csayenZlsn % order TO-
6sw Tsevo-Aanal exercises we're followed
~ The rsadlaz e the report O. The
SehooS of AasheA sa5 Pazziarneuta-y
Tzsazps hw Mss Renfzrzsr- - M3ehiEzn-
Mrs. Ararn- e TIlinoss. rad &he report
CT 1ezfczi ana3szs. 4 report On press Eorx
Mas Rad ~ Mrs. Minnie Z Parker q
He~n3ng III Mrs. Emily E Marrln pre-
sentess q r repert wi;h = few words ahoast
metropolitan press work Mss Wizard
read TIE MOTTO. 80 Ter the Worid ;
Story To-Day a. 70 Make ne WcTid Better
Tomorrow Mss l. CcsrAgltze~. 81
Pennsylvania. Rad the rs7o-E on school
Savings Parks
TIE memorial sa-vice To- RE dad took
ERE place - evangelical hours. Mrs.
Katherine L. Stevenson national GORE
spending secretary, was the LAST 81
number OF speakers who p&s5 tribute %
che dad. her remarks being = beautiful
suaoSy % Ger Neal Dow. Mss Willard
also spoke Of the work OF Gen. Dow.
From 2 o'cioek this afternoon EntK
O'Clock me delegates 20 the u. c. :. Z
hsi1 continuous sessions behind closed
doors a1d discussed with much warmth
the report OF Mrs Matilda 3. CarSen On
tha Chicago temple
Mss Sarah 9. Johnson financial Se4crs-
tary % the temple. presented her report
Mrs. Katharine Lent Stevenson % Mas
szcnusetfs. ere o. a committee recently
sent % Chicago 20 iuveseigats the temple
matter. reported that the Income o. fhs
temple. II 4 Vas entirely rented. would
he Egs. DC q year. It's annual expense. in
Guiding Interest. would be So 90 About
oas-fourth % the building had beer ur.-
rented last year. and about o1e-third tbs
year
Mrs Carse was then called UPON 70 an
sEer hundreds q Questions. most % which
Ssre covered IN ner report.
A long and spirited DISCUSSION OF he
temple mater followed 4 a0zsa or more
coanieting plans being proposed and voted
down. One after another the -n-rulsx
amendments that mad piled up zere clear
- away and the vote came On IRE original
motion 70 adopt me report II vas carried
b an easy majority
Mss Willard suggested Mss Corneiiz
Dow as Custodian 81 the trzsG fund. and
TIE convention approved
Then came resolution offered By Mrs.
Marion r. Durham. OF Iowa. pIedging sup
poEI IN tae work Of raising the money.
As amended K wzs adopted as follows.
That, IN vtew q the pledge 81 ne SUP
port q orr leader and from he fact that
Mrs. Carse had $500 pledged. with prom
ises az sSae0, We pledge our support and
cooperation 20 secure ss0aaa 70 ~ givea
Mss Dow as custodian 20 hold unsi she
ss1alI have enough money 70 retire the
bonds"