davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17
(Ciag dalszy Z strony 1.sj.)

Wlecle SkafZl sic nd
polak6w, zc ich bill i p~rzesla-
dowali, opowiadaja, re wy
borcy polscy zamordowali ma
uczyciela niemieckiego Gryt-
nera. Ten Grytner upif sic
re zmartwienia, re niemiec
ME zostaf posfem i wsiadfszy
do wagonu kolejowego, w
kt6rym jechali wracajacy do
domu wyborcy polscy, zaczaf
i'm wymyslat. Kiedy jakis
mularz polak odpowiedziaf ma
te wymyslania, rozjuszony
niemiec uderzyf 90 ki.iem W
glove i pokrwawif. Co sic
STATIC dalej = niewiadomo.
Drugi niemiec, ktory w tym
wagonie jechaf. widzac, ze
polacy w obronie towarzysza
porwali sic ma Grytnera, wy
biegf do -drugiego wagonu,
zeby zawofac ma pomoc kon-
duktora, czylij ak m6wia szaf-
nera. Kiedy wr0cif, juz ME
byfo w wagonie Grytnera,
kt0rego trupa znaleziono poz-
niej ma plancie kolejowym.
Prawdopodobnie bojac sic re
by polacy 90 ME obili, sam.
wyskoczyf z wagonu. Niekt0-
rzy m6wia, re kiedy stat na
mostku miedzy wagonami, ktos
60 zepchnaf. w tel sprawie
aresztowano kilku ludzi, kt0-
rzy z Grytnerem w jednym
wagonie jechali.
Zaraz pc wyborach zebrafa
sic Rada panstwa w Wiedniu.
Dawniej wszyscy posfowie Z
Galicyi, oprocz rusin0w, zbie-
rail- sic razem tworzyli Kofo
polskie. w Radzie panstwa
kazdy musiaf tax movie i
g~fosowac, jak Kofo postano-
WHO. Teraz wszyscy posfo-
vie ludOwi, ME chcieli sic Ma
to zgodzic. w sprawach ma
rodowych powiadaja, kt6re
zarowno kazdego polaka OBJ
chodza, bedziemy gfosowaG
zgodnie z innymi posfami.
Ale mp. w sprawach gospo-
darczych j innych musimy
pilnowac Interest," swoich wy
borrow, t. j. w~foscian i lud-
nosci pracujacej. Jezeli Kofo
sic MA to zgodzi, to trzej po-
sfowie stronnictwa ludowego
gotowi so do facznOsci przy-
staple, ci zaS 6. ktorych ma
zwano stoialowczykami, DO Ia
ks. Stoiafowskim ida, odpo-
wiedzieli, &c musza sic wprz0d
w Radzic panstwa rozeirzyc.
ot6a wszyscy c; r?sfowie lu-
dow, w liczbi6 S siedzq osob-
no, po Level %stronie izby, o.
box posl0w rObotniczych $50
cyalist6w) i antisemit6w, czy-
Ii nieprzyiaci6f zyd6w albo
inaczei posi6w chrzeSciahsko-
spoiecznych niemieckich. a
inni posiowie polscy Z Cali
cyl sledZa po prawcJ strOme
izby.
Zaraz ma pierwszem posie-
dzeniu upomnieli sic posfowie
Daszynski i Danielak o uwol-
wienie posia TQmasza S%zaicra,
uwiezioncgo W Bzeszowie.
Byio y tego powodu DUO ga
DANA o naduzyciach. podczas
wybor6w W Galicyi. Niekt6-
rzy m6wiq, re polacy ME po-
winni wobec niemc0w j in
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

81. Cenzor Helifski bawi} przez
diva dni W Chicago. w lynn ozasie
odbyiy sic posiedzenia zarzadu - o
wyniku ktorych braoia zwiszkowi
zostana urzedownie zawiadomieni.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Media ! reumstyrm So ~nieprryjs
jscio}ui olsju sw. Jskobs, a prryjs
cislem wylsozenie. Sprobujoie 60
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Possukuje sic Ffsnoiszka II ina
ckiego, pocbodrscego 2 w Ks. Po-
zns6skiego, przebywajsoego W Ame
ryoe cd lat rs. Misszksi W Brook.
lynie, N. Y, potem W Cleveland, o.,
skad sic wyprowsisA do Montsny.
Kto vie jego adres, MECH zswisdomi
WojOieObs Rozpiochowskiego, 2 To-
ST., Gle veland, o..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Cele j zasady ogolne i kardynslns
in~stytucyi naszej tadnej zmianie u.
ledz ME powinuy j ME moga.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Nitej pOdpisany poszukuje Mar
Gina Wiedzihskiego, poChodzsoego
re vsi Weroniki, KS. Poznahskiego
= ktoby &C wiedziai o MIN, MECH
zswisdomi Joztft DIwonkowskiego,
10 Russell sv, St. Louis, Mo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

trZeDa prac w domu, To Jest w
Sejmie. Jusciz lepiej byioby
ME wywlekac takich spraw
pred obcych. Ale gdyby
ktory posef chciaf o tenn mo-
vie w Sejmie, toby mu zaraz
stahczyki powiedzieli, re wy
bory do Rady panstwa ME
naleza do Sejmu. jak rowniez
postepowanie urzednikow.
Me ma vice rady innej, trze-
ba movie w Wiedniu o nadu-
zyciach w Galicyi.
Ma sic rozumiet, Szajera
wypuscili, DO posei wedfug
ustawy jest nietykalny i ka-
rae go ami wiezic ME MONA
bez ~pozwolenia Rady pan
silva.
Bedzie tez zapewne nieraz
.jeszcze nova naduzyciach
wyborczych w Galicyi, DO
wielu posfow wybrano niepra-
widfowo. Gdyby nawet po-
sfowie polscy o Mich ME mo-
will, to zaczna movie rusini,
ktorzy sfusznie czy ME stu
sznie skarza sic wciaz na to,
re So pokrzywdzeni. Posef
ruski Okuniewski opowiadaf
W Radzie %panstwa, re polski
CHOP jest butny i ME pozwo-
Ii sobie w kasze napluc. Jak
mu dasz raz w pysk, to on CT
odda diva razy. A nasz ru-
sin mowif p. Okuniewski
jest potulny i pocafuje
jeszcze te reke, kt0ra go w
pysk uderzyfa. Jezeli vice
rusini urzadzali awantury. to
widocznie srodze byli po-
krzywdzeni.
Jest w tenn co m0wif posef
ruski, DUO prawdy. Nasz
polak, albo jak m0wia w Ga
licyi wschodniej mazur, Jest
dzielniejszy i smielszy cd ru-
sina. Pokazafo sic to w Cho-
dorowie, gdzie byfy niedawno
zaburzenia przeciw zydom.
Cd : miesiecy mieszkafo w
TEN miasteczku kilkuset ro-
botnik6w polakow, pracuja-
cych PREY budowie kolei.
Tych robotnik0w, zwanvch
,barabami'', zydzi chodorow-
soy niemifosiernie wyzyski-
wall, kazali i'm pfacic "a liche
mieso i chleb z maxi, zmiesza-
nej Z piaskiem ogromne ceny.
,,Baraby'' znosili cierpliwie
ten wyzysk, ale ME mogli
zniesc pychy zyd6w chodo-
rowskich, kt6rzy przyzwy-
czajeni do ~poniewierania ru-
sinami i Z naszymi polakami
.hcieli tax samO postepowac.
. trzeba wiedziec, re ,,bara-
ktorzy od kiln lat razem
pracuja, przenoszac sic 3
.iejsca na mieisce, zyia mic
Ivy SODA iak bracia. Pewne-
20 razu zyd, rzeznik mieisco.
Wy, uderzyf be- powodu jed
nego z robotnikow. iowa
rzysze ujcli sic "a niewinnie
i troche. po-
-urbowali zyd0w. Ma drugi
lzien zydzi pobili czterech
,barab6w", a jednemu ME
winnie siekierq glove skale-
Skoro dowiedzieli sic
D tenn towarzysze, poodfamy-
raczki cd motyk i iopat
Z ia broni? tIumnie ruszyli
10 miastcc1ka, Zydzi broni-
i sic zawziccie, ale ME mogli
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Pisze Dziennik, &c ,,katdy dollar,
wpiywajscy do n%aszej kasy, jest ola
mas r6wnie dobry bez wzgledu ma
to, sksd pochodzi''.
Jest to zssada ME chrzescishska
ME katolioks ! ME ludzks, Cay DO
wien mozns Z czystem sumie dieu
przyja6 dolsrs zdobytego "a pomoca
zbrodni?
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Sc. osn.or podai ca}y szereg pro
jekt6w, msjs,ych przyjsc pod obra
dy ma sejmie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Zlot Sokolow 4go lipcs W South
Bend. o sokolstwie polskiem "a
misscimy nsstspuie osobny artykui.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

KOrsspoudencye pOs~ieceuiu
kosciola W Cleveland ! o zsstrzele
niu polaks " Minonk, zsmies imy
nsstepnie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Projekta tie, o ktorych zreszts
przez cafe diva lsta m6wiono i pisa.
no - So sols W oku naszej prasie
k~lerykalnsj. Wszystkie projekta 81
oenzora moja "a celu dobro sprswy
polskiei' zviazku ] polakoww Aus'
ryce.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Pomnik Kosoiuszki stsnie "a diva
lata. POtrzeba jeszcze 10000 dols,
row. s~Aiadajmy ptaesc o6siy nsszs
szczsr1e. PomEik stansc musi j sta.
mel
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Nswet zebrska ME z~rujnuje l cent
ma obrone czyuna.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Zasrczytna j odpowied.islns jest
misya delegate.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Snieslne sa obawy prasy klery
kalnej o calosc ! bezpieCzehstwo ks
sy n%sszej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

Rozumie sic, re wszystkie projek.
ia ma jednym sejuie pewnie ME
moga bye urzeczywistnione. Przyj.
mic sic te, ktore 50 niejako palaos
kwestjs.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17
REDAKToR:
Franciszek HerOnim JdJHOnish.

Inferred at p. q. at Chicago, Illinois as second-clas,
matter.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

nPOlsk" nNarod Polski" pod O.
becna redakcjs to dwaj syamscy bra
ola. Pierwszy nazyws biskupow
polskich ,,zbrodniaraami uarodowy.
mi'-drugi pisze, re ,,marzyt o Pol
soc cd mora do mora jest smiesz-
mem ] 1brodniozem." Obaj argumen-
tuja-wyzwiskami. Gaz katohcka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
FEWER VETERINARY STUDENTS.

The opening Of the regular classes OF the New.
York College CT Veterinary Surgeons at No. ia
East Fifty-seventh-st took place yesterday. The
wear begins with only twenty students. Last year
the college had forty students, and two years ago
one hundred. The cause OF this large falling OF
in the number OF students was due to decision
OF the State Board OF Regents. made three years
ago raising the standard for veterinarians. This
requirement Is that no person who has not a col
lege diploma may be a veterinary surgeon, unless
he passes an examination in which he receives
twenty-four academic points. The following year
the Regents raised the number OF points required
10 forty-eight As result The college year begins
with an exceedingly small list OF students. So far
the faculty of the school has not called the aten-
ton OF the Regents 10 the existing state OK thinga
liz IS said that the faculty has already discussed
the matter and talked over plans looking n tho
Changing OF the matriculation requirements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY FUND.

General T J. Morgan. the corresponding secre-
tary OF the American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety which has It's general Offices at No III Fifth
ave was asked yesterday regarding the status OF
what is known as the "half-million fund" sub
scrbed for the two great Baptist mission societies
The other society. which looks after foreign mis-
sions Is the American Baptist Missionary Union,
which has It's headquarters in Boston. Attention
was called 10 the matter Sunday by the Rev
Or Robert 5. Macarthur at Calvary Baptist
Church. General Morgan who is himself a men,
Der OF Calvary Church. said:
Al the close OF the fiscal year. on March q
last the combined debt OF the two societies was
ss6OOO Mr.. Rockefeller offered TO give 100000
condition that the remainder be raised by October
/ That was the reason that DR. Macarthur said
that yesterday was the last day on which the ball
ance due could be raised. Dr.. Macarthur, be-
half OF his congregation, had pledged $3.50 but s75
was still due. That sum was raised yesterday.
The entire amount pledged time ago.
however and Mr. Rockefeller has already paid the
$4,000 on september - the sum Of s37i9sO had
been received in cash We expect to get The rest
eOop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE PRISON EXHIBITION.
GIVEN BY AN INTERESTING ASSOCIATION.
OF WHICH WOMEN WERE FOR
MERLY MEMBERS.

Many women are interested In the prison exhibit
,,on which Is 10 be held on October T. and 3. in
tho Prison Association rooms. No 1856 East FIJI
tecuth-s; for. although this organization Is now
exclusively masculine its membership was once
composed OF both sexes in about equal proper
lions The women withdrew. thinking that they
could work better separa tey, and formed the
riverside Rest Association. for the reclamation OF
female criminals This organization was d!sbanded
rhree years ago. as It could not secure a renewal
n the lease OF the house II occupied IN Twenty
slxth-s: but it's members meme the less In
tefssted II prison matters.
The Prison Guild CT which Mrs. hickman de
reyste- Is president. IS not connected with the
Prison Association. but It's members cannot fail to
be interested In the exhibition. 80 that there are
sure 20 be mary feminine visitors ~ the assoc!a-
ton rooms during the three days o. Is duration.
The exhibition will consist OF everything Illus
t-atlre OF the science OF penolosy. There will be
exhibits from the reformatory at Elmira from
Auburn. Sing Sing and Dannemora. from Black
u,ells island and the KINGS County Penitentlary
and from the city Police Headquarters. There
will be models OF prisons, and dcnonstratlonS OF
th. Pertillon system OF identification by means or
me- stIrerpent and there will be an Aladdin oven
Of asbestos in which several meals Will be cooked
The exhibition Will be open from Il o'clock noon
until $50 In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
DISSECTED PICTI-RES

Margarctta McCreary sends the following dlrec-
tons FOR making "dssected pictures" and says
she thinks that members who know how 20 use the
scroll saw might manufacture much sunshine in
this way:
Use highly colored pictures, figures the best
bur figures and landscape combined are especia ~
good. and The Sunday Tribune has recently CON
tanned several suitable colored prints. such The
Sandman at Asbury Park The Cricket cub"
and president Mckinley Paste glue the
picture tho wcooen blocks or sheets that come
for scrOl-saw work II the paper Is thin. varnlsh
II after IL has dried the block. When thor
oughy dry cut IL INTO hlts-obloug. square. round
any shape or size desired. the moro intricate the
puzzle the more Interesting. Put together tho
pieces on the same principle as dissccted map is
combined. Tho scro.l-saw worker must, % course
know how the picture ought 10 look when finished
but as others will only know It's name. tho putting
together VIII prove very interesting. not 10 say
fascinating. MARGAREITA VI CkEAitl.
New-York.
The President-Genera Is pleased with this unique
and interesting way OF entertaining the invalid and
children members % tho r. 5. s., and feels sure
he society will appreciate Mrs. McCrearys sugges-
lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
RATES FOR NEW-ESGLAyD MERCHANTS.

The Merchants Association has succeeded In
getting an opening into the northern part OF New
ENGLAND although the New-Engand Passenger
Association declined to grant the application Of
the association for reduced OF passenger fare
from newfoundland points 20 this city. This ap-
plicat.on was made to the w-England Passen-
ger Association for dates in the latter Part OF Oc
tober and first part OF November, 10 embrace all
New-Eng!aad territory, so as TO enable the
chants living in that territory. the members Of
their immediate families and their buyers 10 come
10 the New-York market TO purchase their holiday
goods This application denied. although at
That time IL stated what road or roads
opposed the application The Merchants Asso-
cistion therefore, recently made application TO the
Maine Steamship Company, which controls the
line OF steamers plying between Portland and New
on sale fare tickets from Portland to New
York al the rate Of one fare for the round trip,
with a time limit OF thirty days from date OF san
ing This concession was formally granted yesters
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
CELEBRATING THEIR NEW YEARS DAY.
CEREMONIES IN ALL THE JEWISH sYNAGoduEs
THRONES IN THE STREETS IN THE
HEBREW QUARTERS

In every Jewish synagogue IN the world yester-
day celebrated the Hebrew New Years Day.
1t the first day OF the year $685. Jewish Era,
and all Hebrews Of whatever description. orthodox.
reform, conservative zealot radical. Joined In
the celebration. and offered up prayers for peace
and prosperity during the coming year.
At all the New-York synagogues yesterday were
throngs OF Hebrews great that al could not be
accommodated at any one time. and for that rea-
temporary places OF worship were established
under the eye OF the Building Department at va
rlous points throughout the city. The crowds OF
worshippers were greatest In the Yorkville district,
and the police OF the Eldrldge-st. station found
their labors increased b. the watchfulness the
crowds demanded. The New Years services were
Practically alike in all the New-York synagogues.
but the orthodox Hebrews will also celebrate the
feast to-day. because in their minds some doubt
exists as 10 the exact date OF New Years Day. In
Jerusalem, however, the orthodox believers oo-
served the celebration only yesterday. At the Tenn
ple EMANUEL the Rev. Or. Gustav Gotthe!l
preached on the Wisdom OF Remembrance" and
there was not room for all who wished 20 near
him At Rodoph Sholom Dr. Grossman spoke IN
Wall" At Bnai-Jeshurun, the Madlson-ave syna-
gogue. the Rev. Stephen j. Wise spoke on ~, "A
Rev, DR. Kohler conducted the services and
preached on THE Closed and the open Book: =,
Az no other time in the year does the casual oo-
server nave thrust upon him facts that so strongly
bring TO mind the strength with which the hebrew hebrew
and in part its social customs as at the ooserva-
ton OF the New Year. In the quarters OF the city
for nnrnoses az habitation the streets were lively
yesterday with throns that was eydeHtly H H
"a not only celebrated relgously: II IL observed In
n social manner. Every Hebrew family that mas
bo-nes kept open house yesterday and received the
friends who wished to call, and those friends were
many Among 'a and g iGS 6 SaraS
Following New Years Day comes at regular IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
V4C4ET-LOT FARMS EXHIBIT

Ore O. the most interesting exhibits in the agr!-
cultural and horticultural department OF The Aneri-
can institute Fair, at Madison square Garden Is
80, =, ,ba vacant-lot farms notwithstanding the
fac; that the promoters Of tbs enterprise have
heen lahorirg under disadvantages this season. and
have besides. lost their best farnqr' Mrs. T. Miller
- ,,,1,c- hes a few things on exhibition which
she raised q her own garden, lut sac has rot been
,, o,,,.,gt, -hrs summer 10 carry her agricu.t-
oral pursuits on larger scale she vas az tAs
Garden YESTERDAY arranging her fXhioitl pu' 'lIu
She was nor IN the race .or prL's Las year she
49, acre ,hrn nals OF :hose awarded fo- vacant
~" ot,hor u,,,nen exhibitors in this department
,,i.r Ia - Erench who has sent vegetable"
bouquet and seventy bouquets or flowers, gathered
around Springfield, Mass. and atrs, ~ r. sites
who will send exhibit OF iruit from the same
place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
CHARGED WITH STEALING SATCHELS.

Wilbur n Mathews. OF the banking house of
Mathews. Bean & Co.. No 10 Wall-st.. caused the
arrest yesterday Of Harry ellison. twenty-three
years old Of No SIS Seventh-ave.. whom he
charged with having stolen his two satches.
tanning clothing and jewery to the value OF 5000
Mr. Mathews told Magistrate Crane in Centre
Street Court yesterday afternoon that on Septem-
Der Is he intrusted his sa;chels to ellison. who was
the mailman at the Sherwood apartment-house at
No 81 West Flfty-seventh-st.. with Instructions to
take them 10 his office. He that he had not
seen Gibson again until yesterday, when he called
M his office and arrested by Detectives Foye
and Price OF the Detective Bureau Gibson pleaded
not guilty and said that the satchels Were stolen
from him.
said
have recovered part OF the goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28

.here are packages Of Italian. Frenoh ana Ehghsh
na,.r. and pamphlets. all bearing on the question
., wor,en suffrage and helping TO make an aggre-
cation of reference documents wonderful 70 CON-
,emplate and cumbrous 10 handle.
Another suffrage treasure IS Centennial au'o-
rranh hook containing the names OF those ai!ieo
with the movement at its beginning. Among theih
are those Of Lucretia Mott Elizabeth Cady stan
,on Susan B. Anthony, Lille DevereuN Blake
C,en,ence s Lozier Sarah Pugh. Jane Granam
ZONES Mother Stewart, the founder OF the famous
Woman's Crusade; Harriet Purvis, OF Phiadephla'
Prentice Milford Of The San Francisco Bulletin ;
Ellen c. Sargent OF the Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton: John W Hutchinson, Viola hutchinson camp
he'll and Asa B. Hutchinson OF the "Old Granite
State" family: Belva A. Lockwood the lawyer T.
Davis son-,n-law Of Lucretia Mott VINO was
nrosIdent 81 the Citizen Suffrage Association.
Farry Hoover OF Pittsfeld, Penn, VINO wrote
EQUALITY Before the Law, and the h9i; Neorse
" Julian who wrote "An Rights for All ~,
Among the relics Of her mothers fanny 'tnS
I.eses Of Scotand) Mrs Gage cheIlshes an o t
rlano made before pianos were MANUFACTURER III
AMERICA One Of the AstOTs settled IN Lohooh
England and manufactured these assignments allu
or The plate on the front IS Inscribed u AS'er' NO
70 Cornhill London. New Patent. - ..,
Mrs Gage Just forty-hve years ago thls Hontn
in a convention held IN syria cuse in the old city
hall She was of the p!oreers IN thls NOV.
ment and worked loag and perslstently against
Obstacles dlsappointments and odium TO 'as sne
dec,ared) break the way for the women Oh 70
day Her books wornans rights are w oman oman
Church and State" Woman as Inventor VINO
Planned the Tennessee Campaign and woman
Rights Catechism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-28
THE P. W. l.. SOCIAL.
A GREAT GALA DAY FOR PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN.
GUESTS FROM TORONTO. CHICAGO. MACON AND


GUESTS FROM TORONTO. CHICAGO. MACON AND
ATLANTA ENTERTAINED MOST ROYALTY.
The Professional womans League had It's Sep
TENDER social meeting yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. There was a large attendance OF members
AMI guests, and the programme OF entertainment
was varied and interesting. Mrs. Ida Cowles
Faubel wa. the hostess Mrs Palmer presided.
The guests OF honor were Mrs. Louie NJ. Gordon.
OF Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Robert Emory Park. or Ma
con, Ga: Miss Evelyn Durand Miss L. b. Durand
and Miss Katharine Leslie. OF Toronto Canada;
Mrs. Ada NJ. Brown, OF Brooklyn president OF
european: Mrs. Martha Morton Conhein' MISS
Matllde Hltchings Mrs. Mary y. Newton Miss
Hl.da Bull. Mrs. Eugene Clark. and Mrs. Leavins.
OF Chicago
The programme opened with a vocal selection
BIZ Mrs owen Westford. a sister OF Lillian Rus
sell Mrs. Westford sang ashore" and for an
encore responded with a negro melody. MY
Orl!cst One" written by Fay Templeton Mrs
Emma c. CIahlns fve-mnute talk on prenatal
influence and hcredl,y contained much sound sense
IN n condensed form and her hearers evidently
agreed with her in her views. She spoke OF the
necessity OF beautiful surroundings. noble thoughts
and lofty living in order TO impress the nature OF
the unborn child. and cited several instances IN
sunnort OF the theory. Napoleon's mother spent
some time on the battlefield before the birth OF
the great soldier and changer OF destines; Abra-
han, ILncoln's mother read Plutarchs lives.
Miss Olive divers recitation followed Mrs car
lln's talk and produced demand Tor an encore,
which she cleverly gave. Mrs Palmer then caiied
on Mrs Louie VI. Gordon. who az press ana
club woman and D. A. r.. Is well known IN the
s,utb Mrs Gordon responded with charming
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the courtesy extended her and
ovn-ossed her great pleasure at being a guest or
the League
Mrs Robert Emory Park was then called on ana
gave n clever talk. She spoke OF the cIuD worn