davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28
TO.pAYls pOUBLE HEApER
between Wheeling and Fort Wayne
will Draw Largely.

will Draw Largely.
This afternoon the Wheeling and Fort
Wayne teams play n double header at
the Island park for one admission. The
first game will be called Mt o'clock and
the second will start about $3.50, Just
when tho bicycle races on the state fair
grounds are completed. In the first
game. Lucas win pitch for the Nallers,
and Herr will ohiclatc for the Hooslers.
In the second game, Garvey Is slated to
go In the box for the home team, and
Parker viii be offered as the Fort Wayne
sacrifice. Parker was so easy for the
locals on Thursday that Il Is likely he
will get his bumps In good shape again
to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug, 27.-st, Louis was
shut out to-day In a well played game
Bresnehan, new man being on the rub
her for the Senators. In the second in
ming the locals scored on base on balls,
and two singles and In the seventh Mcguire
came in after making three Dagger. The
Browns hits were scattered. Attendance.
-''''' RHE
Washington 20 2 o 1901 - 6 9
ST. Louis 30 0 0 o o 90 90 6 1
Earned runs. Washington 2, Batteries,
Bresnehan and Mcguire; Sudhor and
Murphy Time, 40 Umpire, Kelley
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28

Earned runs. Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia
1. Two base hits, Cooley 2; Shugart, Roth
fuss Home run, shugart, Sacrifice htis,
Brodle, Nash. Stolen bases. Cooley DoWd,
Delehanty, Mcfarland; l.elt on bases
Pittsburgh c; Philadelphia g. Double plays,
Wheeler, Shugnrt and Delehanty; shugart
and Delehanty. Flrt on errors, Pittsburgh
4: Philadelphia 2, First on balls, OF Hast
lngs s; OF Wheeler Passed ball, Sugden.
Umpire Mcdonald, Time, hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28

BOSTON. Aug. 2I-The Bostons dropped
another game to Cleveland to-day and
thereby lost first place In the league for
tho first time since June q, Not n strike
out was made By either side The errors OF
Lowe were largely responsible for Boston's
defeat, two In succession In the third in
ming with bases full. giving the visitors
1--WE runs The Clcyelands batted and
fielded finely. Score:
RHE
Boston NIB o 900 o 0 / 81 o 3
Earned runs, Cleveland 0; Boston l. Bat
tcrles. Powell and thinner; Lewis and
Bergen. Time, 2:0i Umpire, Lynch. At
tendance, 400.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28

Earned runs, Wheeling G; Fort Wayne s.
Two-base hits. Netterg, Torreysoii, Miller,
Shay. Sharp. T. Campbell ?, Babb 2, kim.
Home runs. Torreyson. kim. Double
plays. Sharp. kim and 7. Campbell; Tay-
lOr, Shay and Bradley. Base on balls, by
W, Campbell .; by Carney /: by Minnehan
2. Hit batsman, by Mlnnehan /. Struck
out. by W. Campbell 3: by Garyey ]; by
Minnehan 9. Sacrifice HIT O'Meara. Time,
i:j0. Umpire, Colgan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28

BROOKLYN. Aug. 21.-'rhe Brooklyns
did not have TO exert themselves TO my
great extent In order to defeat the Louis
Vllles to-day. LaChRnce made four hits,
while Stafford IL credited with the same
number OF errors. Two games will be
RH +
Brooklyn ......O112 as o 20 u 3
Louisville ...1 l 0 0 ~ Z
Earned runs. Brooklyn s; Louisville ..
Batteries, Dunn and Burrel; Hill and VIII
son. Time, hours, Umpire, Carpenter.
Attendance. i,502.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28

Manager Torreyson, OF the wheellngs,
has heard so much OF the ability OF
Pitcher Davis, of the bridgeport Inter
city league team, that he VIII give the
young man trial II he Is willing, Davis
is requested to call on the Wheeling
manager at the ball park this afternoon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28

MOMENTS nre useless II trlfled away.
and they are dangerously wasted II CON
a,imed by delay In cnaoa where one Min.
ulc Cough cure would bring Immediate
relief. charles II, 0uotsc, Market aud
Twelfth streets, Chatham Sinclair,
Forty. sixth nnd Jacob strcctH A. n.
grhcplc. No. COZ Main street; lcxiey
Iiros., Penn aud Zane Streets Bowlc q
CO.. bridgeport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Baltimore g; Cincinnati o.
baltimore 8: Cincinnati 2,
New York o; Chicago g.
New York G: Chicago 0.
Cleveland 10. Boston T.
Washington 3; st. Louis 0,
Brooklyn o. Louisville 4.
Plttaburgh O. Philadelphia o.
To-DAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Cleveland Mt Boston.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Now York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
81. Louis nj Washington.
PHGLAnELPH1A.Aug. FILA Jolo went
into to.day's game ylsibly under tho In
fiuoneo OF liquor. Hts stupid work gave
Pittsburgh one Of their two runs In the
first inning. ilo was then retired, Golcr
going to left field and Delchnnty to first
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28

was the most exciting race ever given
on the track. The winners were as fol-
lows:
2:2S pace. purse S25O-Flrst. Cllpcetta,
C. Z. McKaig, Troy. o.; second, Rosa
Hal, third, Tilicum; fourth, Miss Demp-
sey; best time, 2:2ik.
2:19 trot. purse $2OO-First, Avauna,
T. w. Price. Lexington, KY: second,
Minnie McGregor: third, Louise Mack;
NTH, Werther; best time, 2:l9.
2:17 pace, purse $500 enthusiastically
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28
CENTENNIAL RACES
A. sisnbsnrrls Yesterday witnessed by
uHOO uF0piT,

Special Dispatch to tho lntollIgoncor
sTEunBNVtLbE, o. Aug 81
twenty-five hundred people attended
to-dny'H Centennial races at Pleasant
Heights. The last heat Of the gt7 pace
was run NJ dark, and 40 II was not nm
inhod II Will be run on Tomorrow II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28

base. Pittsburgh won the game by doing
the better hitting. Attendance, 1880,
Score
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28
Other Interstate Gamer
n YonnrstnMn. Score:

RH u
YOUNGSTOWN % OsfOO o 0 lilo . I
Toledo ......1 l 3 0 0 0 0 0 90 s 3
Batterles-Y youngstown. Reisllng and
.,inram; Toledo Kelb and Arthur.
At New Castle, Score:
New Castle 80 o 100000 90 . /
Springfield 80 o o o o 1 80 4 1
Batterlcs-New Castle, Miller and Graf
nus; Springfield, Poole and Steyick.
At Mansfield. Score:
Dayton 10 . Q 2 / 0 0 . % . 6
Batterles-M Mansfield, EmIg and Lynch;
Dayton, Bates, Rosebrough and Green
wald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28
LOST
GENERAL NOTICES.
FXEcUToR's NOTICE.

LNNEJUTOKS NUIIUE.
Letters testamontary on the estate OF
Isanc II. FrOeso, late OF Wheeling, de-
ceased, having been granted to the under
signed by the county court OF Ohio county,
notice IL hereby given to all persons In
debtcd to said estate 10 make immediate
payment, and those having claims against
the Same will present them, properly
authenticated, for settlement
j. ELMER FREESG, Executor.
@. A. MABON. Attorney. ly2l.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28
MALE HELP WANTED.

no you WANT A GOVERNMENT
IL posltlon2 5000 to 5000 per annum.
Pay sure. Work easy. Hours short. IAfo
position. 30 to co days annual leave with
pay. We prepare by mail for high-grade
and appointment. Course OF instruction.
s. TO Si2Q Catalogue with details free.
HUGHES CIVIL SERVICE PREPARA-
TION, Washington, d. c. au2t'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28
)VVVWWVVVVW~WWWVWt
Sport T.. (
Base Ball, Bowling, Bicycling, !
Boxing, Races, tic.
5000
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Fort Wayne ~; Wheeling TO-
Mansfield 10; Dayton 3.
Springfield g; New Castle o.
Youngstown 10; Toledo s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28
For SALE
A FEW CHOICE LOTS At EDGIEGTWE.
CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS
w. v. HooE,
city Hank building. 1900 Market 81.
For = SALE.

Tho National Collection Agency, of
Washington, ID, c.. will dispose OF tho fol-
lowing Judgments;
WEST VIRGINIA. %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28

As expected. Frank Cochran yester-
day waived an examination on the Sec
ond charge of setting fire and burning
wheat and oats and on this charge was
held In the sum OF $1,000 to await the
action OF the grand jury, making $1,000
bond for both charges, the lowest limit
for such cases. The penalty for such
crimes Is from two to three years on
each charge. Cochran was taken to the
county jail yesterday afternoon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28
cAsrOI1rA.

a i $;aaIiii"IMz85zx 9 iiiiSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-28

Best time so far-2:l6A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
MRS. BLATCH on EDUCATION.
Cur, crp,or.cry OBJECTS TO THE FORCING
PROCESS APPLIED 10 NINA
TURE BRAINS.

The \ew-York city Woman Suffrage League heiu
it's regular monthly meeting last night at CLOCK
q, 70 4 Iexington-ave Mrs Harriet > bIatcE
road q pauer on Education" largely comparing
methods and results in this country and England
,bcre she has been for Two years. with the object
Of studying the Industrial condition Of women
.'In England the idea of practical educauoh az
they term It. has taken firm root in the NINA oil
tho average educator" said Mrs Batch, and
most unwisely and unfortunately we in America
o-e adjoining their theories more and more III II
deplorable mistake when carried into primary
education according to tho present tendency we
Ioee the value on practcnby by seeking H.
Scientific educators say that we limit 'he emu
mental CAPACITY by too early specialization we
might-nay we shoud-learn here from ti'e "e'
known law OF nature, the higher the animal 'he
,opger the childhood. Mans infancy Is lncohpala-
hlv the longest in duration Does not tIis . "a hv
~. lesson that the race is not 10 DC ei'th. ~
any forcing process applied to lminIlulo 'ng and
do not insist upon t"achlng, tllrJi nv may
- ~ eev and cook Develop the Drah h''u-
raIly and foster the intelligence, ana VIII '''
need arises the lesson will 10" quckE ieh
Mrs Rlatch in her study OF lndustrltl W ~ IL
=, rgiand noted the singular TACT tnat, IN ue
nartments Of labor conventionaliy reiesat "f rho
Women women fail because of the lack Vi "'c
general training that boy rcceNvs' ,ocb hoy
70" Il, is not thought necessary 70 teacn, I'll
sov,;na thar he NAV be a tailor. why teach ~
before If becomes essential? fuly hst ,r To,h
instruction in drawing and woodWolN , -. b,.
70. studies And | most earnestly auVoSdtr
, ho ircrease on systematic plan or outdoor
snor,s both for boys and girls 49,, nc u.,do
i'eWonen need as broad an education ana a. w,u
NJ Of interest az possible. Make the Won ON
ans sphere as large as the rou''" s'o"'' "'' "
will in time Ill IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
CTB4 AND HER WOEN.
MISS GEORGINA ROBERTS GIVES bhiH'
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE 'N'"r
or THE REVOLUTION.

Misc Georcina Roberts began her '' . 'l,.'s
o, current events at No. l3l West forE-
,nird-st Yesterday morning. by taxing UP ''e SUI
iect of cuba and her woes. -., .o -
To form an intelligent opinion OF the present 'o"
a,,or ~ affairs Miss Roberts gave pricl h's'o'
,t sL.,ch 81 the causes which have produced inc
..,.o,v,,ou soving il was the elimination OF nun
drad wears of disappointed hopes and broken prom
t., rho financial grievance has been great Gut
., mo s2c on 90 collected annually from Cuba by
,ovotion &C. per cent went directly to Spain. Inc
neonle had no voice in the government lot tiie ISL
and has always been under military dictatorship
the civil appointments going to SpaniardS as poi'-
col snoiIs During the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries Spain did not establish school and In 1875
the Government contributed $50 to help the cause OF
education in Havana, Not I'll. 1871 did Spain see
the necessity for establishing the most primary
edacstion for the Cubans. Previous 10 the ten
vears' war which began in 1865. the uprisings were
really Instructions being liIitru III "rt" ou' H""
IL H. n genuine revolution.
illusions were made 10 the international law
which prevents our interference, though our sym
pathies are with the struggle for freedom. the first
seeds OF which were planted by american ana Eng
Iish people prior % own revolution.
Many interesting facts regarding the trocha were
given and some pathetic stories OF the sufernGs
OF the unfortunate people.
Among the ladies who attend these lectures are
Wallace Shileito Mrs. and Miss Norris. Mrs. Carrie
ton Mrs James Morris. Mrs Siuyvesant Morris
Mrs Frederick w Vanderbilt Mrs j. T. Low
Mrs Martin. Mrs. Benjamin Knower. Mrs. William
Kingsiand Mrs. Samuel Pcnniman. Miss Strong
Robert Hoe. Mrs. Henry Wallner. Mrs. Valentine
Han ard Mrs James Elliott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
CHJROPEAN ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the european was held
Yesterday Mt the Knapp Mansion Bedford-ave. and
Ross-st and well attended. The report OF the
treasurer showed Il substantial balance In the cof-
fers OF society and the reports OF all the stand
ing committees were received The election OF off,
cers followed the reading OF tie reports, the polls
being opened from $50 to lo;3 The ticket prac-
tically the same that for the last year with the
exception OF those occupying the Offices In question
having refused denomination.
The following are the officers for the year Pres
ident Mrs Alvah q. Brown: first ce-president,
Mrs Francis w. Young; second Vice president. Mrs.
frederick W Wurster; Executive Committee Mrs.
Edwin Knowles chairman: Mrs j. Adolf Mollen-
hauer Mrs Andrew D. Baird Mrs. T.. B. Havens
md Ms John : King: recording secretary, Mrs.
James A. Sperry; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
q n Rartram, assistant CORE spending secretary.
Miss Laura Taylor: treasurer Mrs j. Henry Dick
auditor Mrs George Essig: musical director, Mrs.
I Gilbert Gulick; club hostess Mrs Henry Hasler;
'S;ommi,iee on Home and Society Mrs. Daniel T.
Wilson: Committee on Philanthropy, Mrs George
Nichols Committee on Drama and Music. Miss
Grace NJ D. Haam; Committee on Literature ana
Ar, Miss Laura V. Roake. Committee on Educa-
lion Mrs Henry A. Powell Committee on Munici-
pal Affairs, Dr. Katherine II. Burnette. committee
On Cbpd Culture. Mrs. Henry ~ Meeker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
THE p. ". /. LITERARY DAY.

Tho Professional Womans League held Its month
IL literary meeting yesterday at $3.50 p m, III the
League House No. 800 Broadway. a large num-
her Of members present. every seat In the
lecture room being taken Mrs. Bertha Welby pre-
sided.
The programme for the afternoon consisted Of
songs by Miss Myrta French and readings by Mrs.
Westoyer- Alden from her last book.
Miss French, who is well known as solo singer
with Sousa's Band, and Also as a prima donna in
the International Opera Company, gave a render
ing Of A. Gorng Thomas's "Chanson dAvril," and
for an encore sang the old Scotch song Jock of
Hazeldean."
Among those present were Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer.
Ms James Farman Or. COrdela Williams. Miss
Emily d. Beerey. Mrs. Charlotte Bell. Mrs. Stuart
Smith Mrs Herbert Knowles, Mrs. w H. Bolander.
Mrs W H. Thompson. Mrs FOubel. Mrs. Catherine
FJ1to. Mrs Ida Geoffreys Goodfrend. Mrs Paul
Meyr0wtz Miss Fairman. Aunt Louisa" Ei1ridge
Ms James Ferguson, Mrs. Isabelle Chalmers. Miss
Gertrude Swaziland. Mrs Gallant. Mrs Florence
Jackson StOddard Mrs. Jones Mrs. Jennie Hop
kins Siebold, and Mrs. Gain
After the reading Mrs \. NJ Palmer held in
formal reception in one room. and Aunt Louisa"
Eldrdge was surrounded by her friends in another
work
The Nominating Committee held a meeting down
stairs and completed the list or nomina lions for
Officers for the ensuing year. The library was
crowded all afternoon. and the guests did not leave
The recept .on-room until long after O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
QUOTATIONS. FROM LITTRGIES.
MISS SMILEY CONTINUES HER LECTURES
az THE EPISTIE TO THE HEBREWS

Miss Smiley continued her lectures on the Epistle
TO the Hebrews yesterday afternoon AT 81 Anna
House No 400 West Twentieth-st. ana elucidate"
another OF it's puZzng teXts-the nineteenth verse
of the tenth chapter; Having therefore boidheSs
to enter into the hottest by the blood OF Jesus
The words translated 80 enter" read the en-
trance in the oGignal. and why 1t should be tine
entrance is a question that has puzzled the com-
r,entators for hundreds of years. partcuiar! aS
the Greek doesn't require an article. me rai ms
o;ors OF the authorized version OF inc blpic we =
cided that il must mean ITO enter, una 50 'i""7
lated Il hut IL appears that they were "iohs -,
."rhe opinon of the best authorities now s,iu
Miss SMILEY rs that the author OF the eplstIe
jerusalem which was used by the hebrews III
tbejr worship and i'm which these very WORDS DC
chr The are in one OF the Eucharistlc prayers,
called the PRAYER of the veil-'Thou mast gwen US
boldness to the entrance. ,,a.,,, " che com
"This also explains another dlnnCuIE., Sne
Timed chat of the authorship OF the epis''vV,
Most commentators are OF the opliion tha ~ IL
could not possibly have been VII Yen uH fron,
GS,t II we admit the possibility OF his quoting rom
a liturgy it explains the "orus anu
that are not in his style a.. ,iooa ~ the
Sneakng of the reference 10 the pIoOu, Va araht
Saviour Miss Smiley said that me worn ous she
90, n suggest anything unpleasant because ,n
~ rorarded blood as the symbol OF me am am
40, of death Ii was used in their worshIip, az.
- was inconceivable that the priest shoulu 49,;
H. syrnhoI of death into the holy piac+; WIZ VIZ
the siightes; contact WIN ue"'" ''
ceremoniay unclean. 49,, a.,sod her hearers
90 oct The ancient liturgies and reau 'he" do
t ~ were accessible and not expensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
CLOSE DIVISION on THE SITES.
IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL WHAT CHOICE THE
ACADEMY or DESIGN HAS MADE
Until THE VOTES ARE COINTED


James ID. smillle treasurer of the National
Academy OF Design. made the following ament
yesterday to a Tribune reporter regarding the ac-
ton taken by the Academcians on Wednesday
night:
There was so close a division among the MEM
bers Of the Committee on Site and Plan upon
several sites that no special site had advocates
enough TO make them willing TO assume the re-
sponsibility OF using the power placed in their
hands by the Academy, so the committee select
ed several sites and appealed 10 the entire body
OF Academicans for advice. That advice was given
through the agency OF sealed ballots, and the result
will not be known until the committee meets and
the ballots counted. | think II very probable
that there has been a decisive vote to judge from
the general temper OF the meeting; but would not
undertake to say in what direction that vote has
been given It would be rash to say whether an
uptown or downtown site has been chosen because
my interest would very likely affect my Judgment
| very much pleased, however, 10 be able 20 say
that while the interest great to result in
n meeting of Academicians unprecedented In num-
Der the feeling was Of the very best kind and as
surances given all sides that. whatever tho
result all parties would work in harmony and with
energy Nearly sixty members were present. and
there has never been larger vote cast In the his
tory of the Academy The whole subject was gone
over very carefully. and not less than four sites
were strongly urged by different Academicians-
One might be called compromise site between up
town and downtown. and another site Is on Morn
ingside Heights near COLUMBIA University.
The first statement the members was made
by Vice President James NJ Hart, chairman OF the
Committee on Site and Plan. II was a rather ju-
dcial statement, and lid not express his own pref
erences The discussion that followed was shared
by Professor John F. Weir OF Yale; r. Wood Perry
Carroll Beckwith. Daniel Huntington J. c. Ncoll
and others While I did not abate my own interest
;lo IIoio I IN
Grafton 10 the claims OF other sites.
THE Votes sealed in the presence OF tho
AcademcianS and locked up IN a safe. subject 10
the Committee on Site and Plan Entl site mas
been finally decided upon every consideration VIII
point 10 the utmost care in announcing the vote
The question. however. will not 20 before the Acad.
envy again. because the committee mas power II
there has been a tie deadlock on two sites, me
committee will heht it out again. Having APP
pealed once TO the Academy. they will exercise the
power they have within them. They VIII select n
site and buy IL without further reference 10 the
Academy | think however. that a decisive result
has been reached but the site OF course could not
be announced before the property has been Sc
cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
UNION or SYRIAN WOWEN.
FOUR HUNDRED MEET IN TRINITY HOUSE
FOR A SOCIAL AFTERNOON.

n
The Syrian Womans Union gave social and lit
erarv entertainment last evening at Trinity House.
in Trinity Place 10 about four hundred OF their
friends The Turkish flag with its star and cres-
cent was combined with TIE American stars ami
Stripes in the decorations Of the stage. The eXer
ciscs were almost entirely In the Arabic language
Four flower girls dressed in white. passed among
the spectators distributing carnations as souvenirs
of the occasion Oriental refreshments, consisting
of rich and curious swcetmeats. were served 10 the
guests. ...,
The programmes elaborate affairs, covered
with hieroglyphic characters that read from lett
to right. =. e., ~,
Object of our Union" Later she spoke on me
Position of Women.
The vice-president, Mrs Hatch: delivered an al,
dress on Modern Civilization Miss Saadl reclte"
an original poem In Arabic. Mrs. Malouf spoke on
''The Love OF Country" Speeches were heard also
from the Reverend Archmandrite Rundl, from ~
Arbcely, editor of the Syrian paper ana from "
Masswir "A we-known Syrian physician. MT
Jabour sang during the pause for refreshments, anu
Miss Macroud rendered two English songs hurlns
tho evening. The Unions sextet also gave mum
Der OF selections. An up-to-date debate on W. a.
question should Men and Women BE Equal'
closed the entertainment II, c,o,
This was the first public meeting OF the syrian
Woman's Union II consists of forty members. put
has only been I'm existence about four months ItS
object is TO promote the welfare OF syrian women
rs members are all born in Syria but they are ue-
voted TO the land of their adoption ,. r
Here women can speak out their thoGsnts,
would not go back said one. tnougn DeyIouI
where once lived, is far more beautiful thah New