davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1898-05-07
-.vogF AND OHIO RAILROAD.

,-voRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
l,,,e in effect Nov. IA, 1897.
washington from station. ,.' corner OF
), ~ 1ersey avenue and l street
N' nd Northwest Vestibuled Limi-
'diIah = 2s a. m, sos p. m.
~ - ss,i ST. Gouis Gnd Indianapolis,
Ohl m, Vestibuled Limited $40
e2f51ss e1.'ry "a and Cleveland, express daily
q il.s a.o ~ Toledo and Detroit. I1:ss p. m.
llh,e..er Ih.s.er aud way stations 1900
$40 >. m
!" o,r.srs. Memphis, Birmingham,
NtW OInexvilie, Bristol and Roanoke,
r"oso,,,y sleeping cars through.
,.ny 4 40 p. m. daily.
80 week days, 6. 90, $40, KOS, x7.Io,
vs zc. 1890, xIo.oo, a. m,
r@ AS. Kills. x3.oo, $40, x4.3o,
N.,.'' % ys.zo. x6 20 6:3o xS:oo, BIS.
|gS -. - 20 D m, and xIz.oI night. Sum
hI3 30 TO- k-.3o, $50, xe.oo a. M, xI2.Io,
-, :" 800 AS, xS.o5, X5.Io, 6,3o, NS:oo
Z" - ~ 20 p. m. xI2.oI night.
i.33 I'i,o Z 10 and $50 a. m, 4.3o and $50
A.-|P, As..3sys, ). 10 a. m, 4.35 p. m.
-. week days, 500, HOS. Il:2S
~ .@ $50, $50 p. m. Sundays $780, a. m
-s,,vn +lI.os a. m. and 1890 p. m.
ais'.o,5i .,,5 ,,4y noints, week days, 500 a.
'Eo- gs D m. Sundays, goo, a. m.
. g,sersburg aud way points, week days,
p =. so, 3.I5 4.33, 5.3S 7.oS, II 49,
La IL Az
TI.,b;,gtou Junction and way points,
n','.,1S ,.o sso .. m. week days. 600 a. m.
& q. aunda's.
rrr LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
..,,irs Illuminated with Pinbsch light.
,.r.ds,nbia. New York, Boston and the
,.,E days 7.o5 500, 1000 a. m. I2:o5,
6.,;rg Cars.l 400, SOS Dining Car
D'."S 'e'sS.-.ug Car open at 1000 o'clock.
Sn' 700 a m. iI:I5 all Dining Cars
.,,,5pg Carr 1901 night, sleeping car
Ia,k Additional trains for Phlladel-
..s days. daily, 500 p. m.
.9,rior cars On all day trains
,Ssr,ir CITY. 1000 a. m, I2.o5 noon
-r m week days, 900 a. m. Sundays.
ne MAY, 1905 noon.
d, Sunday
.,u.5 ror and checked from hotels.
i.r-ss by Union Transfer Co. on orders
w. offices 90 Pennsylvania avenue,
New York avenue and Fifteenth
l' Wl'cpFETE ssJTE D.B. MARTIN,
".r V,nagrr. Mgr. Pass. Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1898-05-07

Mrs. D. C. Jones at go B street and
,,r penn. avenue, n, W., is a place
wHere S YOU can be well cared for. Mrs.
Tones IS a whole soul business woman.
The Washington bee., 1898-05-07
RAILROADS, r
ANn ANNAPOLIS SHORT

|,~voRE AND ANNAPoLIs IY4 SHOh
me RAILROAD. r,oN
.xs i EAVE CAMDEN STATION
S''' Ats and way stations, week days
Ah1 M. 10, $40 p. m.
g rs 80 a. m. $40 p m
.1al5afp p.y and Bay Ridge, daily, 800 p m
E1l,,. ,l-.,,goIis, week days, GAS SIS, a. IN.
~. a m. :. 50 and 7.45 p' m.
|,5l,55. pidge, weekdays 700 p' m.
gs g-y Ridge aud return, soc:
g,o b4' q. A. Coombs G. nj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Mlddleh1ro. Ky. July 23.-The white.
Howard Bnirr frud ln Clay county.
kentucky. which was Thought 90 be no
lu end, has been removed, Word has
been received here that John nlkot ana
Charles Clarke, leaders Of the naker
faction, have been shot from ambush
and thoir bead bodies rldllod with bull
lgtF.
uakor and Clarke went 20 Manchos.
ter the county scat. whore the meme
hHrs ~ the White-linWnrl faction
live. They had hfun repeatedly Warned
hy their enemies not 10 come. but 90
avoid serious trouble. Regardless OF
ne warning they entered tho town.
They started 90 return 10 their country
home, hut were warned hy friends MOI,
tn go back by tho county road. hut 10
mako a dyt0ur Of the woods. na dlnrt,
was scented. They Insisted that tney
were able 90 protect themselves. M,
both were heavily armed. but they h,a
lrnVelcd less than q mile when tho,
were endorsed hy vllley uf bull.ts
both being Instantly killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
mApnIp nrcoGNIzrs srnmrNprn.
De.lEuaies the Spanish Fort. where ~ de
sifes rorars Army Landed.

Washington. July e2.-The Madrid
government officially has recognized
the proposed rcturn ~ the Santiago
prisoners TO spain. This recognition
came today In the form ~ letter %
Gen. shafter from Cen Toral. come
mindsr ~ the Spanish troops az SAM
tarl The fact ~ the receipt ~ tho
letter was communicated o. the war
department tonight In the following
Dispatch from Gen. shaftcr3
Santiago de- cuba. july all. 9.
Corlin. Adiutnnt General, Washing
toni am Just IN receipt ~ 70 letter
from Gen. Torll, saying That che Span
IHh secretary ~ war desires thN troops
landed ut NiEl or Cnrunnl, ON Tho At
hniir, and at Santandrr ln ihr lily
~ u.Hety stiArrEN
Major General Commanding"
The request of the spanish E0yorn-
mont win hr compiled with unless
something Unforeseen should prevent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

uon. This government had never such
N purpose. but on the contrary 70 was
wfil understood that stable govern
niont Tor and by all the people Of cuba
bsd been the only purpose ana end
roueht 60 be- attained
,rbe details Incident tu the establish
,,rrf "a such government. 70 was
,+tf have never boon discussed by
tbs cabinet at any great length. but
there could be- no difference 81 opinion
ms 10 the general plan. All the people
I'D the island. II was declared, must ha
riyon nm opportunity 60 express their
views az IN the character OF legislation
under which they were 20 livc,and also
as to the men who should mako aud
ry,cuto the laws. The Insurgents 90
cuba generally could not consistently
nak for more than this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

New York. July 22.-Thc World
says:
4 lawyer has been retained by the
steamship companies who were bidders
FOR the Transporting " The $1,000 CAPE
turcd spanish prisoners from Santiago
10 spain. and will begin action today
10 have the contract m1do hY The guV-
eminent with the Companl1 Trlnstt.
lautir Eapnnola aot aside. Tho ground
taken is that the successful bidder lH
n licensed corporation NJ nation with
whom we are at war, and that uc-
c1fdlnr Co measure passed hy the
spanish Coftcs. onc-half uf The receipts
OF every corporation doing business
under the Spanish government must
b. surrendered o. the government %
help dcfray the expenses M M wnr.
ily letting the contract Co spanish
corporation. the United statcs govern
ment indirectly pays into me spanish
treasury an amount equal 90 une-hllf
the contract Htlpull'edi also thai thf
government thereby releases from
blockade an OF the cnHmy'a vessels Go
b. used in the transportation from the
neutral ports whore they are now in
shelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Washington. July es-Gvn. Egnn,
chief Of the cnmmisaary department N
tho army today received dispatch
from Col Weston. chief cnmmisHary
with Gen. Skaters army, aa follows;
santiago. July .3.-Tho Mississippi
came ln yesterday. ifHucd tu troops
ana hospitals 1901 pounds of irpHh beef
Fun tHllouH ~ fresh bread Issued to
two divisions. ana In fow days an VIII
have fresh bread. ovens now ON the
way. AijL Gen, Corhlna son mot me
ut Hlhunry
WESTON. chief N CommiHsnry
Secretary AlgOr stated late In the
day that there was no foundation for
reports that tho Cuhaus had been cut
on from rntlnuH,
Up to the present time, not a word
has been heard from Gen. Shaficr cone
verulur IN. letter Gen, Garcia lH said
90 have written him, and pending uul-
CIal adVlcos. Secretary Alger win not
discuss the reported clash between the
Cuban ana American commanders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS DROWNED
Disaster to the salmon rishlng rieet In IN.
Mrcoml slnrm.

Vancouver, u. C., July s2-The dls.
1ster 20 the salmon nshcra az IN.
mouth ~ the Fraser river. caused by
The recent storms, appears to have bssn
worse than at hrst reported. IN,
whole fleet was out at the time. Manv
oi the boats were strung together o,,
Mh.n the storm cloud burst over tb','
ihny were dashed against ench mr.,
win such force as 90 either dsm'ils,,
ihnm outright or rrndor them u'"i"sl
rive men were seen 10 aink am -
..,.Fht, " was at iirat thought this IVA,
lhe mon reported twonty. nye W.
llound TO h' missing. These incl,,et \,
NhlhrHr' iaranesr, Indians and yyhi,'
p.opl., Ihry may yet he heard frnn,
XIV hnt y u more than likely that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

washington. July 22-At 1850
u. M. Adt Gen. Corhlu received q
dispatch from Ocn. shlftor unuuunc-
INK that ihorr hhi been mo deaths
today" Tho dispatch contained only
the three words quoted.
Cen. CDrh'u curly in the nlEht re-
celypd q private cHhlcEtim FROM Cen.
ghaficr Informing him shat his son,
mud" Corbln. who accompanied Gen,
shnfior 90 cuba. IL IN the hospital Win
yellow foyer There are hopes OF hls
recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

washington. July 22.-Thc following
have been appointed by the secretary
at ii 200 n year. J.. nlatchford Collins
~ Miles CN Month Ctutftn W.
ti,:nctt OF ghcrldan, Myo James
al JdInnlng OF Salt Lake. Titan. Geo.
Z. Hobb III iowa. EuEcrt H. Hide "
qIukane. W. h4: John y. byrciic. ~
awhile - In addition a uufuh.r NJ
foftst Hupop Itra and RARE . have
hL-n anunI.lll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

60 a friend here stating that Of tho
eleven whaling ships that ieft the Arc
Gle for the west last fall. only three
managed to get out. The others wors
caught In the ice and had tn De nb1n-
d1nod. -Four men were lost In trying
90 reach land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
''''r''ISa GARCIA, lrrrru.
70 Ignore Cuhans- Posi,io, -,
lhls Go,ernm.nt. W


sa.,sion. July "A, a.. .,,
e.lng today Ill., i.tt.,,. NV, ll, cnhl-
iol'. 20 GEN sbau.r w9F r."5
L.. az Some laugth.1pB ~ H.
as.t nv, ,NNl'..''l that d rvIdentiy
nm .lon WONG r1nplpti,m ~. /,
IS y wy motives OF on p.o'
h,l, ~ Nas uld, should ior..
o. ui,t, NI Vlg Cuban IU4I.rs
~, w. as hld hstB r -,.,T
hr.I we cabinet said NV NV
A t,'-an' invited To r1rti,i'n',,l.,.
p Ary., attending M r,isi,,.
'arrti "n ias over snnti. LOU
li ahlu.t H1,i}ih.ug rcasnDnbl'
h. .iIg dqne ta Win apd t Ivy y,
tttt ta' should Do ns5. ".
Ne only nurp1.. 'ag' %
vis h nAflns d war aralns,
Mtf t.gare iar No pao1i" '' ny
IN rIs ,. .ln Oh. urnrassi,n w
on nr.I,e1 q siabls 5rd .,'i W. OF
lh.mssI,.. established by f tbs
.rtIoa " =, n, s's added. It ia no, 81.
p n. ,.'lds out ana ''i ,,t 10 drive
70 any oihsr S ~, 90 the lnsurrsnts
particular class On 4 1 fnc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Tho direct limo 20 Kansas CITY. 81
FOULS md Atlantic neabonrd. = via
tho Missouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo Through sleeping and chalr
cnrs and oil connections made In
Union dopotr In the daytime. II YOU
arr going EnGt and care for r day
Itsht ride through the rrandostBc
sry OF the Rocky Mountains cnroutc.
Geo that your ticket roads via Ills
rou,l Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
cars positively free to the holders OF
regular train tickets
H. u. kOOSEH, e. =. & r A.,
sait Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Ottawa. ont. july .a.-aUry T.. ~.
.irirs'r ON AurlI,1u missionary. one
laH.d among Che Esqum1us. writof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
PIONEER DAY EXCURSIONS,


Between an points In Utah on July
23rl. 18th and 25ih. one fare FOR the
round trip. Limit. July Goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

One Can

Of "cheap" baking pow
der may start a family in
a long sickness.
No danger in SchA-
hngs Best.
The times., 1898-05-02
DAMRoscH SOCIETY CONCERT.
Close OF the Fourth Successful Sea-
son of the Organization.

The Damrosch Society OF this city will
close its fourth successful season with
concert at the Columbia Theater Wednes-
day. May T. The principal feature Of the
program will be the Jeanne Franko trio
Of New York. composed OF Miss Jeanne
F'ranko, violin: Miss Celia Schiller, piano,
and Mr. Hans krOnOld. violoncello. The
society viii also be assisted by Miss Ruth
Thompson. ContraltO. of New York, and
Mr. Charles r. Myers. baritone, of this
city. Tickets FOR the concert can be OBJ
tained Of any of the following gentle
men: DIT. d. II. Riggs. Messrs. George s.
Cooper. William 4. Domer, W. c. Dow
ney Clarence +. LatiIner, 4. r. Leet,
Otto Luebkert. William 81. Mooney, Chas.
=. Myers. John n. Nolan. Frank G.. Over
by. +. II. Parry, Chas. Richards. Chas.
+. Roberts, George Scharf, w. Silas
Sheetz, J. ". Stow Eugene f. Stevens,
James .. Taylor. George =. Tucker. Louis
Weaver. Jacob Scharf. Mr.. Edmund A.
Narela. musical director. Mr.. Archibald
Olmstead. accompanist. The program
viii be as follows:
PART l.
'.At the Altar OF Truth ........ Herm Mohr
The Damroseh Society.
Trio. Op. o, Beethoven. .Andante, cania-
The Jeanne Franko Trio.
Contralto solo, My Heart at Thy Sweet.
NolAt osiint odtIis
Miss Ruth Thompson.
Cello solo, a "Royerie;" b, Caprice.
Hongrois" 80. Dunchler
Mr.. Hans kronold
Baritone solo, Die Possente' ............G Guonod
Mr. Charles T. Myers
.AadrigaI -.----.--.. ......-.---------- M SplcAer
MY Old Kentucky Home lar. by F..
Wander Stueken.
The DamrOseh Society.
PART II.
Trio. a. ''Andante:" b, Finale .Sternberg
The Jeanne Franko Trio
CoHtralto solos, lin Herbst,' Franz; MAY.
Morning .-.--..-. Denza
Miss Ruth Thompson
Piano solos, Concert Etude,' List; "Noc-
tuTne,' Chopin; Ave dc Ballet ...-
.MOsZkowski
Miss Celia Schiller.
''The Farewell Of Hiawatha" ....... Arthur Foote
(Male chorus and baritone solo,
The Damros6h Society and Mr.. Otto Luebkert.
Violin solo, '-Fantasic Caprice, 49, Yieuxtemps
Miss Jeanne Franko.
The Star-Spangled Banner ....... Harm.
by Max Yogrich
The Damrozch Society
(Audience JOIN in at third staHza.)
The times., 1898-05-02
AN END OF YELLOW FEVER
What the Expulsion of the Span
iards Means TO This Country

A Government official who has had
years of experience in the quarantine
service along the Gulf Coast said to
Times representative last night:
This war with Spain will confer one
blessing upon humanity in general and
the United States in particular that few
persons have thought of: One result of
the expulsion Of Spain from Cuba, and
the end of Spanish rule there, will be the
entire elimination of yellow fever.
Science has demonstrated that yellow
fever is an entirely unnecessary scourge;
that it can be controlled and prevented
by the observation Of certain plain rules
THE Spaniards have never attempted
to prevent the fever They have been
SO intent upon robbing Cuba OF every
dollar possible and of pocketing the pro-
ceeds that they would not expend any
money for the saalth of the island
Now with an end Of the war and Gu
ban rule, the United States will no
doubt have sufficient influence with the
new government there to prevail upon
1t 10 adopt proper sanitary conditions: TO
construct sewers erect efficient water
works clear out the harbor of Havana,
and. in fact. put in force such regula-
tiOns as sanitary skill suggests. With
the adoption of such measures there will
be an end Of yellow fever in this coun-
try, for all the fever of late years comes
from Cuba"
The times., 1898-05-02
RingIing Brothers.

Ho for the circus! The small boy-bess his
youthful imaginaton-has been studying the
gaudy Autographs for weeks, and will be trans
ported at one bound to the seventh heaven Of
delight when he the parade. with its re-
splendent wagons and riehIy-caparisoned horses,
wind through the streets of Washington this
morning The circus trains were late in arriving
in the city They were expected at from
the South, but did not arrive until nearly mid
night Crowds visited the show grounds at North
Capitol and |. Streets during the afternoon, and
EXPRESSED great disappointment that the world 5
greatest had not arrived. The New Jersey
Avenue yards OF the Pennsylvania road, into
which the trains were switched attracted large
number of people, many of whom remained until
the show came in. Late as 1t was, they stayed
to see the ears unloaded. No time was lost
in transferring the paraphernalia TO the grounds.
and in setting up the big tents Before daybreak
everything was in readiness for the day.
The Ringlings are new people in this part OF
the country, but they propose TO invade the
East this season and make strong bid Tor
public favor. Fifteen years experience and I'M
mense success through the middle and Western
States have given them courage for this new
venture. The season IS still young, and the
circus, right from winter quarters comes 10
this city in the best possible condition. The
equipment is bright and new, the paint on the
big wagons fresh and the horses strong and
well groomed. In a geological way, the Ring
lings have fifty-f cages, containing 4 great
variety of animals of 4 dozen different ciimes-
The arenic performance consists OF acts that are
novel and iudiciously arranged. The arenic man
agement OF the show has been widely comph-
mented by reason of the fact that the confusion
and annoyance likely TO arise from the presenta-
ton OF 4 large number of dissimilar acts at the
same time is almost wholly avoided. Acts OF the
same KIND are presented at the time The
parade VIII be at 1880 O'Clock this morning.
The times., 1898-05-02

drcdth part of the award made to any vessel or
vessels OF the feet squadron with which he is
serving. except in a where the capture is
that case he shares in proportion to his pay with
the other officers and men on board the vessel.
To the commander of a single vessel is given
one-tenth OF the money awarded to his vessel. II
it was acting at the time OF the capture under
the command of n commanding officer OF a
fleet, squadron division, and three-twentieths
if it was acting independently.
After these deductions the remainder OF the
prize money awarded to vessel Is distributed
among the officers and crew OF the vessel IN pro
portion to their respective pay.
All vessels of the Navy within signaling dls-
tance of the vessel vessels making the cap
tlre under such circumstances and in such con-
diton as to render efficient aid if required, share
in the prize.
The Buena Ventura cost probably SloO'-
600. Her cargo of $4,000 worth of lum-
Der will not be condemned. On Thurs
day the United States declared officially
that neutral goods not contraband OF
war are not liable to confiscation under
the enemys flag
The cargo of the Buena Ventura was
the property of merchants in Holland,
and il was not contraband of war, tnere-
fore it cannot be held. International law
REQUIRES that it shall be shipped to It's
destination at the expense of the Gov
ernment.
The times., 1898-05-02
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.
Shakespeare and Moses Disqualified
ms Literary Geniuses.

BY means of charts on which enlarged
fac SMILES of all the signatures Of
Shakespeare were represented Mr.. VIII
liam H. Burr at the opening of the Secu-
lar League yesterday afternoon sought 10
prove that Shakespeare could not write.
The fact that these signatures were un-
like as to spelling and the lette very
defective, he thought indicated that they
were made by a comparatively iliiterate
person.
Gen. William Birney gave the principal
address, entitled "A Defense of Moses"
While he did not regard the Jewish chief.
tain az a mythical parsonage. he sought
10 show that Moses had never been guilty
of writing the books of the Bible COM
monty ascrlbed u him. Agreeing with
the later Biblical critics, he regarded
Ezra as the author rather than compiler
Of the Pentateuch. Ezra had a purpose
TO unite the Jews compactly under a
priestly system; and so attached the
name of Moses to the laws and iniunc-
uons he sought 10 enforce in order to
give them the greater weight
The discussion was participated in by
DR.. w. A. Croffut, Mr.. Maurice Pechin
Rev. DIR. Wheeler Mr.. John Hutchinson.
Mr.. McNamee. Mr.. II. r. Godins, Mr.
Chase Roys, Mr.. Ecklss, Mr. d. NJ VIII
kins and DR.. Z. y. Foote. president of
the Liberal League of New York.
The times., 1898-05-02
THE MOTHERS CONGRESS.
Some of the Noted Women Who Will
Attend Next Week

Many of the most remarkable and not
ed women in the world will be in Wash
ington this week. to attend the second
National Congress of Mothers, which will
be held in the Grand Opera House The
sessions will continue from May to I, in
elusive.
The names of some of the officers and
chairmen are: Mrs Theodore ". Blrney,
Mrs. Phoebe Il. Hearst. Mrs. Adlai E.
Stevenson, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin Mrs.
Lille Devereux Blake, Mrs. May Wright
Sewall, Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson. the
Countess Di Brazza Mrs Helen Gard
ener. Mrs. Rachel Avery Foser and
others.
One of the most gifted speakers is DR..
Mary Wood-AIlen. Her subject for this
congress is <'What Shall be Taught and
Who Shall Teach It?" She has been
lecturing for over twenty years. and has
without doubt been personally of great
help and benefit to mothers. Although
the daughter Of a distinguished English
gentleman, she was born in the back
woods of Ohio. Her father, Mr. George
| Wood made it one of the conditions of
his will that his children should retain
the name of Wood; hence the double
name Wood-Allen.
She studied medicine and was a grad
uate of the University of Michigan, class
of 1915: besides which she had the great
advantage of practical study abroad for
three years under the best medical pro-
fessors.
At the request of Francis E. Willard.
during the national convention In Den
YER in 1892 DR.. Wood-Allen was appoint
ed to this position of superintendent over
the department of purity Of the w. c. T.
L. She has presided ever since with
equal dignity and ability, and with great
benefit to the association. She IS also
editor of The New Crusade a monthly
magazine, whose main object is to urge
the development of the soul in the ed
ucation of children; and so to eradicate
vice by virtue, displace disease by health
and dispel darkness by light.
The Countess Di Brazza is another fine
speaker. Her subject is THE Harmony
at the Hearth" She has written several
interesting books. She has accomplished
a great work in Italy in reviving the in
dustry of making lace by hand thus CIV
ing work TO any number of women She
is a warm personal friend of the Queen
of Italy; Is a member Of many philan-
thropical societies, a vice president of
the International Peace Association. and
last, but not least, she Is an American
woman.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, the general
superintendent and organizer of the
Missions. is a Virginian the widow Of an
Episcopalian clergyman. She graduated
before she was seventeen years old. in
the same class with Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee.
at the Arlington Academy. few
months afterward. she married. and was
a devoted wife and mother. She became
interested in the science of motherhood,
and for that reason studied medicine.
and received the degree of NJ. d. Two
years afterward the degree Of doctor of
science was conferred on her. She has
been twenty-One years in the rescue
work. She will speak on Tuesday after
noon, on the subject, THE Reflex Action
of Motherhood