davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
EDISON HAS FAITH.
Declares That Objects Can Be Trans

DICTATES That OBJECTS Can Be Trans
mitted by Electricity in Colors.
New York, April 7.-Aecording to Thos
A Edison, the telectroscope, the wonder
full invention of Herr Szczepanik of vi
emma, which renders objects visible in
their natural colorS at any distance, is a
scientific possibility.
There is no doubt in my mind that
actual scenes can be transmitted by cleo
tricity,'' said Mr. Edison. Il have read
the cabled account of the telectroscope,
and am satisfied that the result claimed
can be accomplished in some such was as
described. 1t strikes me that the expert
mentS, as detailed, are in a semi theoreti-
cal experimental stage yet can see that
the desired result is possible, and know
the lines on which would work if L de-
sired to accomplish it, but / do not at
present see any great value in it,
The technical description of the telectro-
scope is involved, but the main features
are electrical mechanisms fitted with mir
rors by which similar mirrors at the other
end of the connecting wires reflect the
original images because of the currents
induced by the original images.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
COIN HARVEY TO RECOVER.
He is Out Of Danger From His Attack
of Appendicitis.

Chicago, April w. H. Harvey, who
won the nickname of Coin by his book
in advocacy of free silver, is resting easily
at the Presbyterian hospital and will not
die, as it was at first thought possible he
might. His trouble is appendicitis, for
which he was operated on Saturday by
DR.. Nicholas Sem, who took personal
charge of Mr.. Harvey.
Mr.. Harvey is much worn by overwork
and it was as much on that account as
because of the appendicitis that his fam
lily feared for his life. His change for
the better yesterday brought great re-
lief to his wife and children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
What is SCOTS Emul-

What is SCOTS Emul-
sion? ;
1t is the best cod-liver oil,
partly digested, and COM
bined with the hypophos-
phites and glycerine. What
will it do? 1t will make
the poor blood of the anemic
rich and red.
twill give nervous energy
to the overworked brain and
nerves. 1t will add flesh to
the thin form of a child,
wasted from fat-starvation.
1t is everywhere acknowl-
edged as The Standard of
the World.
soc. and sr.oo all druggists.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
MRS. wooDFoRp LEAVES.
Her Departure From Madrid Excites
Comment.

Madrid, April Mrs. Woodford,
wife of the United States minister. ac-
companied by her niece and Lieut.. G. L.
Dyer, the United States naval attache,
left by the o'clock train for Biarritz.
General Woodford babe them farewell
at the station.
Considerab BILE surprise is expressed at
their departure, ''in view of the settle
ment,'' but Miss Woodford remains.
and it is explained that the others will
soon return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
No White House Receptions.

Washington, April THE president
believes that owing to the extreme
gravity of the situation he should de-
vote his entire time to it's solution, and
in consequence he this morning issued
instructions to the doorkeepers that I'M
til further orders all public receptions
would be suspended. The receptions
have been held at o'clock on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
MONEY FROM MEXICO.
More Than 100000 Contributed by
Spaniards in the Last Four Days

City of Mexico. April More than $780,
600 has been contributed during the past
four days by Spaniards in Mexico toward
a patriotic fund in behalf of Spain.
The following Spaniards of this city
have each contributed $4,000 in cash: An
tonic Basagoiti. Norega Hermanos Ricar-
do Sainz, Telesforo Garcia, Jose Sanchez
Ramos and Faustino Martinez.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr.. John
Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject, is
narrated by him as follows: Il was in
a most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed, pain continually in back and sides,
appetite-gradually growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had given
me up. Fortunately friend advertised
trying Electric Bitters,' and to my grea
joy and surprise the first bottle made a
decided improvement. I continued their
use for three weeks and am now well
man. / know they saved my life and
robbed the grave of another victim No
one should fail to try them. Only so cents
per bottle at Swift & Holidays drug
store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
A Train for Tonekae

The Santa Fe plug leaving Topeka
every day at 1880 a. M, is designed pri
marily for the accommodation of To.
peka people and it's journeys begin and
end here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
Why Not

Take the Union Pacific's new 500 a. M,
train for Kansas City? Returning, you
can leave Kansas City at p. m, reach
ing Topeka at $40 p. M, or you can
take the Limited, leaving Kansas City
at p. M, which reaches Topeka at $3.50
%. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07

Will be given away free to all that call
Friday, April the 8th, at the Golden
Rod Dry Goods and Millinery, at ABB
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
Why Not

Take the Union Pacifics new 500 a. M
train for Kansas City? Returning, you
can leave Kansas City at 4 p. m, reach
ing Topeka at 6:10 p. m, or you can
take the Limited, leaving Kansas City
at D. m, which reaches Topeka at $3.50
p. IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07

The A. o. U. w. people will have a
big blowout at Hamilton hall Thursday
evening of this week Past Supreme
Master Workman TAFT and Grand
Master Workman Order will be pres
emit Watson's orchestra will furnish
the music. No admission fee. Every
body invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
Remember

The Santa Fe plug runs every day in
the year and was provided solely for
the accommodation of Topeka people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07

clever singer, dancer and banjoist,
and Harry M. Brown, in novel single
SpecialtV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
To Cure a Cold inOne Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. z5c. The genuine has l.
s. O. on each tablet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07

We do mendfng and sew on buttons
free Of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07
POLICE SALARIES.
Seven Officers Who Do Not Get Their
Salaries on Account of the
SorabbIe

Seven police officers of Topeka failed to
get their S salary checks beck honored f9r the
Elliott paid out the money until the ap-
preparation allowed by the council was
Those police officers who presented their
checks first Were paid. while those who
ed in presenting them were losers: The
retrenchment thus inaugurated by the
city council is in accordance with Judge
Hazen's decision in regard to the number
of policemen the metropolitan police law
The following officers' checks were not
honored this month by the city treasurer:
b. GroSch observation-disclosures. o0-O0
J. G. Rucker 5000
e. Z: Tounkin Observation-Disclosures. 4. g
j. HICKS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 44.zo
THOSE who were refused payment last
month for the February salaries were:
= l. YounKln .......-........-.-..... $50
y 6chs 2o.o ~
Il. Jacob ....................-...... 500
u close 5U-V0
LdVey 10y ~
!. Murpny ..-.............-..-.... 2 So.0
J. Campbell 5a-55
=. carson 20-S0
It was on the February salaries that the
supreme court. The eight checks thus
bfb4s peluded in the suit as G
the following police officers, Messrs.
MgrnT Hk SaG16b C a1G Payeg 70
turn in their February checks first. This
they did not do, as they had already been
included in the suit and were not avail
able. The reason the city treasurer made
this request was because it is his duty to
always pay all outstanding Indebtedness
with the appropriations before new pay
mentS are made.
The Topeka police officers who failed to
receive their salaries are not suffering.
Someone is making the amounts good to
them pending settlement of the trouble.
The case which has been taken to the
supreme court asking for a peremptory
writ of mandamus to compel the city to
pay all the checks will come up for hear
ing in few days. This is a move on
the part of the board of police commits
sioners to test the decision of Judge
Hazen.
Owing to the uncertainty of payment of
checks. Topeka merchants refuse to cash
salary checks of Topeka policemen. For
merly the checks were cashed largely by
merchants. but now when policeman
receives his check he goes to the city
treasurer, and if he gets in before the APP
preparation is exhausted he receives his
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-07

whltmere Bros. BARRIERS. rs Kan. az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26

The womans Union League Of Newark, y. j..
will hold rs opening reception at the new CLUB
house No i Centrc-st.. this afternoon and even
ing from until 10 o'clock. and a large NUMBER
OF prominent cubwomeh and personal friends OF
members Of the league will he present
The Union League is an association az women
from the various clubs OF Newark and It's I'M
mediate vicinity organized for the purpose OK pro-
,iding a convenient house in central location
which should serve headquarters for all as
snciotions and for their individual members APP
meals were made to the clubs and 10 women inter
es,ed in me movement. and large NUMBER OF
shares In the stock OF the enterprise were pur-
cbased The object OF the League was accom-
meeting in the clubhouse was held last week when
Mrs charles Buckley read the nrsi annual report
ami announced a balance OF 500 after the pay
The following officers were elected: President.
Mr. Fannie ] Taylor. first vice-preslden Mrs.
Gerirude Buckley. second third and fourth vice
nresdrnts Mrs Louise VI Sayre. Mrs. Anna Sey-
,,nour and Mrs Amanda Mackin. recording score
tarv Miss Eleanor Goodwin, corresponding score
tary Mrs. Eleanor Buckley treasurer Mrs. Jennie
d Clark --.,- -.X,. -
The league publishes an interesting monthly. en-,
,t,led ."Tbe CLUB owl" OF which Mrs. Taylor and
M,ss Florence G MAY are the editors.
An interesting feature OF the opening meeting
r,es ne nresence OF Miss Elizabeth p. SANFORD.
n woman OF elghty-three years who had never
before attended a meeting OF a womans club She
i q DauShter Of the Revolution and among the
Few who receive a pension by special act OF Con-
gress. =, r,. ... a,s. .r,ox ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
ANIMAL ELECTION OF THE D. A. R..

The Knickerbocker Chapter OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution held It's annual cleo
ton yesterday. and the members think that me
meeting was an unusual one in the history OF the
organization because everything was perfectly
harmonious. There were two tickets but inc de-
feated candidates and their supporters have no III
feeling toward the successful parties They all
congratulated the new officers on their erection,
and pledged their cordial support Mrs. Richard
Henry Greene was reelected regent.
The other officers chosen were Mrs Ward. vice
regent; Mrs Charles Hilton Brown recording
secretary. Mrs. Charles p. B Peck. corresponding
secrafarv, Mrs John MceKeT, treasurer. MISS Anna
perrin historian: Miss Helen VI. Fisher register.
and Mrs Edward SCHULTZ. chaplain .
The executive Board chosen are Mrs J. NJ. Dun
can Mrs Walter clark. Mrs w. Lyon. Mrs 5
VI RIanchard and Mrs. William f. Copp The
-neeiing was opened with prayer by the retiring
chapiain. Il began at u and continued until
IT, cbopter Is preparing 10 celebrate the Battle
NJ Texing;on on April ~ with an evening recep-
,top md patrotic entertainment az tho Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
WILLARD IMMORTAL SERVICE.
MANY WOMEN SPEAK IN HONOR OF THE
DEAD TEMPERANCE LEADER

| MANY WOMEN SPEAK IN HONOR OF THE
DEAD TEMPERANCE LEADER.
Tho Carnegie Woman's Christian Temperance
Union hel5 Frances Willard memorial service yes
terday afternoon IN the parlors OF Mrs W Gurus
Derno-est No ? West y-thrd-st.
The meeting was opened ny the reading OF the
Ninetieth Psalm and the recital OF the Lords
PRAYER led hy Mrs McAnery. secretary % the as
ISOLATION
Mrs J Fowler Neel.ng. superintendent OF the
Evangelistic Training School. who had been closely
associated with Mss Willard from the time both
entered the Northwestern University. spoke first
She told many interesting incidents. dwelling par
ticularly on the story oe Miss Wizards "call' 20
the work which only ended when the pen dropped
from her fingers
The secret Of all her work and success. said
Mrs Wiling u believe 70 have been expressed In
the words OF her sister:
Frank GAYS II she only knew the will OF God she
would jump at it a hungry dog does at bone So
Mrs Mary Towne Burt spoke next. She dwet elo-
quently upon the history Of the temperance work.
OF which this year IS the twonty-afth. paid glow
ing tribute 10 the leader. in whom dwelt no
thought OF honor. no thought OF money or glory.
only Of service" and closed with imprisoned ap
peal for fitting memorial for the dead reformer.
What better monument could raise" asked
Mrs. Burt than the great Temple at Chicago?
We know her love for =, her interest in It, her
plans for IT, and what can " DO more for this nfe.
when mas done - mucn fOr this country
Ms Burt then stated that $4,000 OF the $500 90
inde0tedncss had already been raised and mat (:
was hoped that before the time limit in July mad
expired tho whole amount might be covered when
the name would he changed 70 inc Willard Building
Mrs Burt made tho announcement which was re-
ceivef with applause. tnat on the grand marble
staircase Of the CAPITOL at Albany Mss Wnlard's
bust was 70 be placed among the five women who
have benefited the race.
Mrs. Demores' added 70 Mrs Burts appeal FOR the
Temple Speaking Of the architectural beauty and
advantages % tfe building. Pledges were then cir
cu!ated among the audience FOR signatures
Mrs. Emile y. Martin read the following resolu-
tons. which were adopted
whereas. A. the Launching Of the battle-ship
Kentucky yesterday at Newport News. Miss Bra j.
ley. da ugnter Of the Governor Of Kentucky used
water from The spring whore Abraham Lincoln used
70 drink when he a boy
Resolved. That we extend 70 Miss Bradley our
thanks for the noble and patriotic o5iectlesson she
gave 70 The Nation and The word. that pure cold
water could p" used as successfully In launching
the majestic warship Kentucky AZ ~ ~ had been
alcoholic poison. as represented ia sparkling cham
payne. has been the former practice
Resolved. That a copy OF these resolutions he
sent 70 Miss BRADLEY and also 70 the press OF the
ci:y and The Union Signal and State temperance
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
nm SAVE THE OLD CRANE HOMESTEAD.

ropIo Rock Chapter and MontclaIr On j Dnugh-
,ors NJ the American Revolution are making
,o,y effort 10 save the only Revolutionary relic
On Nontclair This is the Old Crane homestead. In
valley Road owned at that time by William
Crane and now IN possession OF his lineal de-
sccndant Alfred J. Crane Il is said that Generals
yyosbing,on and Lafayette made this house their
beadouarters for from three 10 six weeks after
the retreat from Long Island. and many troops
we're cncamped in the fields about Eagle Rock
ChoD,er desires 70 purchase the house. put the
grounds IN good order and furnish the rooms
tSrith decorations and furniture that belonged 10
~, nnrod This is within the scope OF the chap
Ter for one OF the bylaws reads as follows. The
Meets Of this chapter shall be TO preserve the
Wineries and relics Of Revolutionary times. 10 re-
s,o~e landmarks and records 10 educate for cit
p. I'D, and influence for patriotism. In order
maj this may be accomplished Il Is urged that
80 work. he carried by the women or Montc!air
I'D mat each Of the various organizations and
a.. OF women designate three Or more OF
,beir number TO constitute committee Tor me
Consideration and adoption OF the best means 70
eecfnonnrIish this purpose. A meeting was held In
The pariors OF the Montcair Club YESTERDAY AFTER
nnon an which n committee Of twenty women ap-
nosnted bv several clubs held a conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
NURSES TO HOLD A FAIR.
THEY WILL RENT A CLUBHOUSE WITH rHI
MONEY RECEIVED

The Nurses Alumni Association OF the Post.
Graduate Hospital. Twentleth-st and Second ava .
nave arranged To hold fair at the hospital On
wednesday. March 30. from 10 10 D. m. The pro.
ceeds are TO be used for clubhouse and the asso.
citation looks forward to receiving the recognition
OF those who are interested In the trained nurse
Inc members have been preparing for the fair ever
since December. and many OF the articles Offered
'or sale Will he the work OF their own hands They
VIII make all the candy that will be sold and have
dressed a lot Of dolls IN nurses uniform and pre-
pared larg" quantity OF aprons holders. towels
dishclohs. etc. There Will be music In the after.
noon ana evening. and an art gallery is being ar.
ranged under the supervision Of Mis-. phpb. Bun
ker' number OF prominent scuptors and artists
nave promised 20 help in the exhibit
Inc Reception Committee consists OF Miss Fanny
I: EDWARDS Miss Katharine McGresor Miss Grace
E z. Mcneil Miss Mary Z. thornton Miss castilla
TWrs trS Mss Josephine ostrander Miss Edith r
MMyckon Miss Anna : Leadngham Miss Layinia
'crr se ana Mrs.. Emile y Welton.
tho M ro aiar WI oe given under the patronage Of
ne proposed clubhouse is % ne rented in a CEN
everyhnr o. tb5 IN" c ry s5t Is to be provided with
or pleasure Tho first floor is 20 ne divided into an
rom W, "'n US resis;ry and telephone reception
noneIke diningroom New England kitchen,
the day together with professa' eras,te o.
VIII be found. and where lectures 10 enable The
grnluaG nurses 70 keep ~ with methods Of
The other rooms with the exception ~ one. wifi
ne occupied by nurses Of duty ' VS.
honnn me exception Is 20 he No hes, room, 1, the
Will be reserved for tho use ~ The sick mrs. any
VIII ne nttef mp by rs IN az attractive manner
as possible and everything we can think Of which
VII ADD to her comfort will put in IL n will
~" heP. rcafy ior hor al all times and hore we will
strive to give her what she spends her he IN et,in1
10 others This house is 20 he under the r,anases
meb1 OF one % orr graduates. who will strive 10
ne Ne IL easier Tor N" doctors and others needing
IN" nurse 10 reach her and "a make n pace
"n'i" inc brightness ~ home can always be found
twilight" ~ VA ''e'' ''i"o ia
me secretary will he glad 10 see any one inter.
ested In this work AZ any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
KEEPING THE STREETS CLEAN
COLONEL, wARING TALKS TO LARGE
Ar-n1ENCE OF WOMEN.

/ COLONEL. WARING TA>kS ~ AnHNN
AUDIENCE OF WOMEN.
Colonel Warnz addressed large meeting OF
the Riverside Day Nursery yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Robert husseA DULL w. 90
West End-ave.
Standing in the handsome Oriental room. with
women TO right Of him and women 10 LETT OF him.
he explained 10 the appreciatve audience his or
ganized EFFORTS in street-cleaning REFORM He told
OF the pccunary gain that would come to the city
when all the garbage disposed OF scientihcaliy
and said that IN the Item OF waste ashes
alone $3.50 900 could be added TO the citys treasury
An interesting feature o: the talk was the ac-
count given OF his children. the junior leagues OF
boys and girls and the excellent work performed
by them on the East Side few OF the songs
they sing and amusing extracts from their reports
TO the Department were read.
The speaker believes two reasons actuated the
youngsters TO organize. ono being the Unsuitable
desire belong 20 something and tho other an
As cleanliness IS catching the speaker ex-
planned how clean streets called foT cream s side
walks. from there the spirit pervaded the hall
wavs ana thence into untidy homes. with the
happy result OF greatly reduced sick and death
The cos, of having absolutely clean streets yearly
during the two years OF the reform administration
was s, 2sS $50 o. an average Of three cents week
In his closing remarks Colonel Warng alluded 10
his De, scheme for former days which so antago-
nized the West Side Association. He siil believes
there should be dump at the foot OF west
Nncty-seyenih-st. with Department stables some
where in tho aristocratlc Eighties" and ex-
messed the hope that the wives Of ne men who
opposad him would that he was right
From some ominous negative headshAkes It was
Inferred that the women Of the West side are or
one mind with their husbands Or. Booth miro
duced Colonel Waring and al the close OF me
speech heartily thanked him for his practical
eioqucnce." Mrs Douglass a. Stewart sang three
numbers. -, O.,
Among the guests we're Mrs. Warng. Mrs Shl-
land. Mrs f b. Harper. Mrs. Clara Williams
Mrs Alfred Whitman Mrs Charles +. Terhune.
Mrs r. J Mount Mrs. John { coleman Mrs..
Percy l. Klock. Mrs NJ, A Shore, Mrs T.. ~ ~
Post. Mrs Thomas f Henderson. Miss p F.
Dickinson. Mrs. Q Paddock. Mrs Eugene Paddock
and Mrs Emerson Coleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
Br4DINGS FROM MANY WRITERS.

The frs; Of two readings by Felix Morris and Mrs
Harriet Otis DellenbauGh given yesterday
o,,ernoon at 3 o'clock AT the Berkeley Lyceurn be
fore a large audience.
The programme included readings from Anthony
Hone Dickens and Browning. by Mrs. Deenbaugh
and others from the works Of Lady Bancroft.
George Cable and Anstey. by Mr.. Morris.
In the audience the Rev ard Mrs VI J.
Savage and their daughters the Rev. and Mrs
q; r Sheer. the Misses Ingersoll Mrs. Flagg Mrs
Chds Mrs Ricketts,. Mrs. T.. W. 4 Martin Mrs
Irving Wes Mrs. COckcroft, Mrs Champney Mr.
and Mrs T. l.. Heury. Mrs. Longstrect Mrs John
Westerveli Mrs d. Pomenoy Mrs 6. Winston and
Miss Clark.
Mrs Deenbaugh will appear different times
n The Rose. "CousIn Joe, The vagabond,"
Kerry" The Old Musician" and Tho Laird"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-26
FIGHT ON THE HILL.
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLT
TON WAR AMONG THEMSELVES.
A SPLIT IN THE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CHAP
rTR-THB vIcE-REGENT. MRS. WILLIAM

A SPLIT IN THE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CHAP
rER-THB vIcE-REGENT MRS. WILLIAM
H TRAFTON. RESIGNS.
Affairs IN the Washington Heights Chapter OF the
Daughters % the American Revolution do not seem
70 be improving and the meeting yesterday at Earle
Clir the home o. the Regent. Mrs. Ferdinand Pin
rey Earle. IN the minds OF some OF the members
left TO doubt that there will be either new chap
Ter or a new regent. TIE exact details Of the ses-
sion could not he learned but all the members who
were seen admitted that the meeting had been
harmonious yet that feeling against the regent was
manifest
Five members OF tho chapter have now resigned.
the last one 10 DO 80 being the vtce-regent. Mrs..
william II. Trafton. Others are thinking OF re-
signing but will wait TIL after the election in April
s-.r rr-''fnc ito = ~~ w oh" w
addition 70 her own resignation Mrs Trafton has
I.v- ti4!ce SH.:S4
10 The Washington Heights Chapter OF the Children
Q. the American Revolution. Of which Mrs Earle 10
president.
The fault lies entirely with Mrs. Earle" Of
the officers said 10 Tribune reporter yesterday.
she can handle servants but not gentewomen.
There IS dissatisfaction whatever among the
members. They are and always have been perfect
~ harmonious -
Another mem )e- said: Il Will be sorry II have
70 leave the chapter, but have helped 20 found
already. thiax I can manage third