davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-08-31

If such a class were to be formed, 1t
could not but be Of great value to those
interested, as 1t would be not only a
decided change from the daily routine
Of study but would afford much recre-
alton and practical knowledge to the
girls engaged in the work. Let us hope
that next year will see such a class in
full play.
Prof. Buffum's last bulletin on 1.-The
Stooling of Grains" has Just been nm
ished and placed in the secretary's
Office.
Mrs. Hebard, who has been spending
the summer with her daughter, return
ed to Cheyenne Saturday. This is the
seventh summer which Mrs. Hebard
has spent in Laramie and it Is her opin-
ion that a more delightful summer re-
sort could not be found.
o
"How empty learning, and how vain
is art,
But as 1t mends the life, and guides the
heart" Young.
, 1898-08-31

1920 a. m.-Use of reliable maps in
teaching geography.
1890 a. m.-Recess.
1915 a. m.-!Arithmetic. Weight and
muscular sense.
1l:25 a. m.-English. Punctuation.
Composition and letter-writing. Miss
Ida Gerig.
1900 noon-lntermission.
1870 p. m.-MusiC.
las p. m.-Unitcd States history.
The republican supremacy. (a) Do
nestle questions. OBJ Foreign rela-
tons. Prof. Henry Merz.
2:3O p. m. Geography. Cuba. Miss
Lucy George.
2:45 p. m.-Recess.
300 p. m.-Child study. followed by
discussion. Prof. Henry Mcrz.
$3.50 p. m.-The Kindergarten. Miss
Osborne.
400 p. m.-Dismissal.
, 1898-08-31

The Union Pacific offers the remark
ably low rate Of $3.50 for the round trip
from Laramie to Cheyenne and return
the occasion OF the Wyoming From
tier Day celebration at Cheyenne on
and Tuesday. September 9Th
and 9Th. Tickets will be on sale Sep
tember 4th and 9Th and will be good re-
until September 7th.
, 1898-08-31

Isadro Bush Of st. Louis, who died
last week, was born in Prague, Bo-
themia, in 1922. During the early part
OF the civil raj he was secretary for
General John c. Fremont. He was. a
member Of the state constitutional ,on-
vention Of 1855. After the war he be-
came connected with the railroad bus
iness and was made general passenger
agent and auditor Of the Iron Mountain
road. He was also secretary Of the
state board OF Immigration and pnesi-
dent of the German Emigration society.
otety.
, 1898-08-31
hlblN's TEACHERS
THE M1vENTH NORMAL NORMAL
DsBIaTUTD NOW IN
SESSION.
DAei1AsAHawaiian Islands, Porto Rico,
Caale 6tudy. Mind Training, Liter
Atafus Arithmetic and the Inatten-
tive Boy Discussed-Program for
Tu0ofrow, the Last Day.

= teacher reassembled yes
tefday Atternoon they We're treated to
sonse splendid vocal music, consisting
OF two trsos by Misses Laura Lee Ethel
Miller = Maize Chaplin, and a solo
by Atss Kleemann.
hass - 0eris then spoke on Eng
.se"' 0sAaang the simple sentence UNI
oo1 oeeos: Inc parts OF speech de-
unSo, - uMSFam, the three compile
"sA ne ino1rect object the pro-
sresefve modihers, the adverbial noun,
w snne Anu the parilclpie.
AZ Czsuo Tead an interesting paper
y - eaazttey. who spoke entertain
r- was again AN! us
TN. AerZ' "ho' IN concur
49, snaA all teachers shoulu
100" enanS ABOUT psyehoiogy.
g we're ca'lea upon TOT re-
- which MIS-
III Il IL" "eii-
Sonns'oh oeing called
hoFo"S'! Vi HIS ma
-. -oi which ne Is very
= OF me educational sys-
stea-~e Which embraces coIh-
s.tIss. nstionaI education. The
.1slg.H Sak was interesting and
- II rapt attention tells
- OF an audience Mr..
-essfFAne iee' cohlinent that the
well pleasea.
N. 9s.sssse tNl>" SESSION.
Hsa2 was opened this morn
fnging OF America" by
Pad a scripture lesson and
with a class OF about
ts51sfots' gave a practical DEM
Nsen MISS Aiken's method OF
gyse2 an5as by the use of the re-
ooard The exercise prov
sssi Fertaining and instructive
49, was a surprise to those
enot familiar with the work
method The children's
u observation and concentra-
"own to be greatly develop
pfactice or the system.
spoke to the teachers Of
- OF employing new devices
ntins che lessons to their pu-
p Ven are TOO apt to get into a
w. variety would create more
isse M oring better results. He
on sns advantages OF what is term
~ 20 zion memo IN bringing out
IN the reading lesson. A
-. is placed upon the board
cnafo Is required to illustrate
ss' contained by pointing out
oD,e 49, ene tapie'
continued the instruc-
.eao.ne OF The vision or
Inc me literary word
brought II in their full
o Sne points were made
H'Ve'1
A.se sss. frof. Lee took up the
soosees = af1nnmetic He explained
.s.aoa OF teaching the sub
aetentaoa : PAID TO the eye the ear and
, 1898-08-31
OUR PREMIUMS.

ThesRepublican il nor Offering . me
Rand-eeeaeally double map IRE World
on ont ~ and tho United StabsD ON
the oeher) - . premium for each year
ly Subscription which 4 paid II ad-
vance: ard q copy Of the Shaadar6 War
Atla4 ster . six months Subscription.
These valuable works may b sosn
at our once; and to those who Do not
care 70 pay . year q six months in
advsnse,vs WIN ssH the map for q. Or
the atlss II q esnts.
, 1898-08-31

Rheumatism Is due to Tactic acid In
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutral.
ICES the acid and completely cures the
aches and paine Of rheumatism. Be sure
to get Hoods.
, 1898-08-31

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy to
operate. cure Indigestion. biliousness,
Is cents.
, 1898-08-31

Furnished housekeeping rooms 70,
rent. sayer Hansen. 1s1 9Th street.
, 1898-08-31

My residence for sale at a bargain
Inquire on premises. T. ]. NASH.
1873
, 1898-08-31

A daily paper for 1 n mar monts
Is 10 cheap that you cannot afford to b
without q.
, 1898-08-31
UNIVERSITY NOTES
UNIQUE COLLEGE. TO BE ESTAB-
LISHED AT THE CHICAGO
UNIVERSITY.

Mrs. Emmons Blaine Pounds a College
for Teachers-Annual Report and
Bulletin Issued-Suggestion for the
Formation Of a Girls Cooking
Class-Personal Paragraphs.
, 1898-08-31

Old papers Is cents pr 100 x Tos
Rep0blscan ONCE.
, 1898-08-31

The Republican only Soc por month
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
Jr7NJ0R REPrBLIC EYTERTA INMENT.

The younger members OF society IN Auburn. y.
Y have been working assduously FOR weeks at
the rehearsals Of 1.-THE Mlsquc Of Culture" and
their efforts were crowned with success at the
final performance Of yesterday.
The play was givon on an elaborate scale. for the
benefit OF the George Junior Republic Of Freevllle
OF which Thomas NJ. Osborne, Of Auburn. l. presi-
dent A double performance was enjoyed Mrs
ID NJ osborne graciously rendered The use Of her
extensve lawn and spacious drawins-rooms for
inc occasion The afternoon performance was
given al frescc and no more harmonious setting
could have been selected than those velvey lawns,
with the adjacent brilliant rose gardens The cast
~ tho play was follows.
Conflcius Chinese Philosopher. Mrs +. J.
Alien: Socrates n Greek philosopher. Miss jose
mime Clamp: Minerva, n goddess. Miss Emily ire
maine; Zenobia a Pamyrnn queen, Miss Ahce
T,eardsley; Hypatia. an Athcnian, Miss Jane Wait.
Cassandra Trojan prophecies. Miss flora NGor-
hees. LADY Jane Grey, an English pcefess. MISS
Mabel Mnean; Portia. - Venetian belle Miss
Elsie SanGerson: MaXlmila X. Stguimore, de-
feuder of woman. Miss Mabel Wadsworth. Char
iotte a Boston light. Miss Anna Woodruff Boston
Allegation the Misses Hcrmionc Storke, Mary
DunY,ing and Frances Seward: Gertrude \ New
York siIccess Miss Alice Dunning. New-lork dele
1stion tho Misses Eliza beth Msan, Elizabeth
T'horne Mabel Tremaine and Josephlne knapp ana
rncssonger Miss Carrie Belle woodruff
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
AIDING GRECIAN WOMEN.

Lady Fgerton. wife os the English Minister 70 the
Greek Court Is receiving much praise for her
phianthropic work IN behalf OF poor Greek women
During the Greco Turkish War great numbers Of
penu!ess refugees care Nocking 20 Athens, having
been driven from their homes hv the tcrors OF war.
LADY Ecertcn thought out a plan 90 help these un-
fortunate Hellenic women hy establishng the ines
salan school OF Embroidery IN Athens, for which
she furnished the materials Her project received
ne warm appreciation and practical aid not only OF
,bc Ouecn or Greece but also Of queen Victoria.
tho Princess o. Wales and many Influential mem
hers Of London society.
Already permanent employment has been found
for nearly two hundred refugee women and girls.
II is believed that the number viii De doubled. and
fhe Industry become firmly ostaDI shed as a source
os reinunera;ive employment for Greek women. In
all tho work done there IS much OF the severe but
artistic simplicity of antique Greek art dainty in
conception ana execution. giving an interesting
prOof Of the traditional scnfe o. beauty OF form and
color innate in the Crock nature.
II f. expected that these embioideree VIII become
a permanent and attractive feature Of London ex-
hlllL-.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
TO TEST ORIENTAL RTGS.

In buying an Oriental rug one can discriminate
between the imitation and genuine. not by the color
pattern. which may be copied. but by careful
examination 10 see II each stitch Is knotted." says
a writer in "Godeys Magazine IF the stitch Is
knottei and It is impossible 10 pull Il out tho rug
Is genuine Turkish. whether the warp is cotton or
wool but II one pull the stitch out IL is imita-
ton matter how closely color and pattern follow
the original The manner OF testing the quality OF
the rug is as follows: live coal is dropped on the
rug and allowed 10 burn little. When II is re-
moved yollOwlsh mark will he left, II this can be
brushed of with the fingers. leaving the original
cOors unaltered, II is sure proof or the genuine
OF the rug.
1T is necessary. however. for one to be CON
uosseur rugs In order TO be able TO discriminate
between the qualities Of rugs OF various countries
and 10 understand the age Of the rug from the IN
teusity of the lustre Some OF the rugs which find
their way here have been damaged but have been so
skifuly restored that the OF the unlnitiated
they seem in perfect condition. Many of these have
been cropped 10 remove signs OF wear. which re-
duces not only the richness and depth Of the pile
but affects the durability OF the rug well Dam
Aged spOts are also frequently touched up with
wafer-colOrs and fine brush, deception easily
discovered n the colors wiped over with SOFT
cloth somewhat molstened.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
THEY CAPTURED BRITISH OFFICERS.

From South Carolina comes the story OF two
young women whose hcroism during the stirring
Revolutionary days is worthy OF recall
1t wss at the time Of the sieges of Augusta and
Cambridge by the French and Americans. in June.
l-Sl that two young womcn-Grace and Rachel
Mnrt!n-went 10 stay with their mother-n-aw.
while their husbands Joined the brave forces OF the
Ninety-sx District. ono evening. having received
word that n courier. under guard Of two British
oficors. would pass their home with important
documents the two women decided TO obtain the
papers ,,
Dressing themselves in their husbands clothes
and providing themselves with arms. they took
M their station in u clump OF alder bushes by the
roadside Soon the courier and his escort ap-
pearod IT,, .,,
out sprang the dauntless pair from behind their
shelter. and covering the men WIN thelr ,plst0ls
ordered them to surrender the papers. Taken by
surprise the trio Obcyed
After putting their prisoners on parole the women
FASTENED home by Il short path through tho woods
md sent a single messenger with the papers 10
General Greene Soon after reaching nome ana
rcsuming their own apparel the men rode up TO
tha house pale and trembling. and asked accom-
modation fer the night. exhibiting their paroles
and saving that two heavily armed rebels had
taken them prisoners , ,,,, J., 49,
,rhc Young women asked them jokingly II they
had no arms to defend themselves with, to which
thcv rcplicd that the rebels fierce and
they came so suddenly that they had no chance to
Thev were entertained that night by their hos
tesses with true Southern hospitality. and when In
The morning they resumed their journey they were
sti i'm Ignorance that their fierce capors were none
other than the charming women VINO had AFTER
ward entertained them so graciously.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
LITTLE NOTES OF FASHION.

Dotted Swisses most fashionable at the pres
ent time They made with many lace-edged
rufies and bows Of ribbons.
A new fabric is the Radiant" drap de sole. This
is heavy silky gauze material. well adapted to the
present clinging style
Persian lawn will be popular this year. and Will
be trimmed with lace edgings
SILK null still continues favorite notwithstand-
ing the tariff and the consequent rise in the price
An old favorte that is being revived is the white
grenadine with fancy dots Of white chenille
White mousseline de sole is still favorite. and
will be for some time 10 come judging from recent
sales.
Mohair is popular for commencement dresses
Cotton sturs have the usual large sale for the use
Of the sweet girl graduates
Young womer wishing a little heavier material
than gauze Will find white batiste satisfactory
Albatross will still be this season. although
no. so much as formerly.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
ON THE WAY TO DENTER.
TIE FEDERATION SPECIAL" CARRIES
AWAY ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE
HAPPY CLUB WOMEN

when The lo5 club women with attendant friends.
reached tho Commuu!paw railroad station yester-
day morning the si<n special train" stood Rs
sentinel 20 guide them ~ thc vesthule cars which
will be tneir home for tho nexf I've days. during
their trip 10 the Denver Biennial ~ the General
Federation of Womens clubs
Mrs william Tod Hclmuth WAS busy welcoming
the New-York delegation. Miss Helen W.nslow
was looking after the Boston and MIS- o.
Gaines had charge of The N-w-Iefsey contingent
Several members II the National Society ~ New
England Women wore present 90 saf partins
word Of good cheer - Mrs. william Gerry Sade
the president of the asso-isiion. Among these
were Mr. Henry Bailey. Mrs. EiwnTd Addison
Greeley Mrs. benjamin -nyon Mr. PHILIP Ca
penter. Mrs John T. Van sl,ll, Mrs Jacob snrn1y
Mrs. Foster Coates Ms jacob il,ss and Mrs. J.
Pierco Tnere We're Pheasant oonFra tgia lions.
hearty good wishes. vain regrets from those left
behind vigorous handshakus3 ana ancotionat"
farewells AZ and no samo time.
Just as The clock indicated tho hour p depart
ure Il was learned with some dcFrce - consferna-
ton that one woman of The N'w-York delegation
was missing After consulting thc iis' o. was d.
covered that Mrs tandate Wheeler was he dr-
nnquent She had been left ou thc further shore
OF New-York. with gallAntry equal to thc ocea-
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
r1AG-BAJSyyG AT SEA BREEZE.

Alexander Hamilton Post. No. l@. Grand Army
of the Republic, presented TO the Ncw-York Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition OF the Poor
,'rs,eronv win appropriate ceremonies. at SEQ
Brecze, the association properiy at West C9ney G
leland The presentation was mhde by fdst Coin-
ran-dcr Albert T. Scott. after which the flag was
raised amid great applause ana Sntnusasm ~ das, a ;,
Dr Henry +. Champion accepted the GIT on De
~ ri INC association. An address was then
made by John L. staats the present conmapder po
ner.' W was sung by those present. II Is hoped 10y
t6c association that during ne coming season II "
I'm le able 10 take not less than twenty thousand
on drv excursions, IN addition 70 caring for the
nn4beys babies ard cOnvalcacent niue ones VINO
VIII remain at the homes ior lioin one 10 '''ee
c'nnt ributions are greatly needed and may be
sent Warner Van Nordeh' 'e"S'i''' NJ - van
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
TWO KINDS or PATRIOTISM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | agree with your correspondent MI Have
meyer who says that the flag is often used as
substitute FOR patriotism As an evidence OF this
I cite the following facts: know OF an American
home where two hags OF huge dimensions are dis
PLAYED. and the head Of the house mas no sym.
pathy whatev.r with the principles Of the present
war nor has any member of the family. though
they sing the National songs with vigor. More
than that they have dissuaded a relative from be-
coming volunteer. Another young fellow. who
and who displayed bunting everywhere and said he
was only looking for chance 10 go to the front,
now saws he cannot hurt his sisters feelings by
going he carries handkerchief made OF the Ma
tiona nag and is constantly buying war extras.
know two other families who have given .
soldier each 10 the cause. and neither displays q
fag There Is often depth o, feeling that is too
airing rcr bubbles and effervescence Truly yours.
NeW-York June 2. 1s9S. MAUD {. HUGHES
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
G9aF7AI14Y;5AyD s. !;
fxA NLN'

LOVER OF WILD FLOWERS WHO CULTIs
YATES THE PINK "LADY's SLIPPER"
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: My wife. three oldest boys and myself read
with great pleasure each week your talks about
Wild flowers
notice the closing sentence in your paper Of
June 8. In which you say: mo one has succeeded
in cultivating the pink lsdy's slipper" In tho
spring OF 1897 took up root and set II IN our
wild garden. and this year II had two blossoms
larger and better colored than the wild 1t
set I'm sandy soil and covered with leaf mould
This year We have set out five more pink ones and
many yellow.
ground in April. and the entire clump Of soil care
fully transplanted The result was eight perfect
yellow "moccasins" that remained in bloom more
than three weeks. Joy 70 the entire neigh borhood
We have more than thirty varieties Of wild flow
vines. shrubs and trees under successful culu-
vation and add 10 the list each year. One OF the
best is "bittersweet" that Is fifteen years old
and reaches 20 the top OF native red oak. forty
feet high. II is a mass OF red berries all winter.
The maidenhair fern Is another thing OF beauty
and JOY forever are the hepaticas and triniums
You see. ! en- enthusiast over Wild flowers.
and hope you will pardon me for taking up so
much OF your time. Truly YOURS
Midland Mich, June II. 1898. +. P. RICE.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17

zion the train was held FOR another boat. the late
passenger was rushed on board. tn" signal was
given. and amid the waving Of handcrchiefs and
hands. the Denver special disappeared from
view.
Mrs Jennie de Ia NJ Lozier will represent the
Ncv.-YorL State Federation In ts educational
work and Mrs Mary a. Newton viii assist Mrs.
Dcnison In looking aftor the Interests of Sorosis
Mr- Mabel Bruce who Is Of ID" tr"den.ial Com
rniftoe of the Biennial. Will entertain several Of
the New-York women M her home in Denver, and
said 10 be schcd He'd Of the special chapfr
nres 0f Tho journalists from the East She ia
president OF the Denver Art tNhguc, the Monday
literary Club and T. member or The Denver Press
club The latter association will rlvc lawn
party TO tho press delegates. and to Mrs. Brace s
assigned the pleasant uuty Of Introducing very
body to everybody else She is prominent figure
In Denver society. and Is the mother of TWO charm
ing children.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
TIE VIEWER.

Beside the loom II lfe | stand,
And watch tho busy shuttle 20.
Tho threads | hold within my hand
Make up the nllng; strand on strand
'rhcv Slip my fingers through and so
This web ~ mine fills out apace.
While stand ever In my place.
One time the woOf IS smooth and fine,
And colpred with \ sunny dye
Araln the threads so roughly twine
And weave so darkly line on line.
NV heart misgives me; then would
Fain lose this web-begin anew:
But that. alas, cannot do.
Some day the web will all be done
The shuttle quiet In its place.
From ont my hold the threads be run:
And friends at setting Of the sun
Wul come TO look upon my face,
And say Mistakes she made not few.
Yet wove pcrchance. as best she knew
-Uhe Independent
,lec,ed by Carrie Drumm.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17

Communications were received yesterday from
Mrs ". Winson. Mrs Ammo Preston NeaAe. Anna
Cora Miller Mrs. VI. p. Banning Mrs. s Y. NJ.
Anna II Wilcoxson. r. o. j.. c. r D.. Miss Libby
Mabie Jennie williamson. Miss Hattie L. Wooster,
Miss NJ Arnold. Miss X. Hackett. Mrs. Annie L.
MAILER Mrs. J D. Higgins Kate T.. Hawkins.
Mrs. Charlotte Vandenhurg. Mrs. T. 5. Wheeoch
Miss \. VI. Adams. Annette Vrcim Elizabeth j.
Nelson D. Vorce Mrs s. \. Fried, Fannie p
Owens Ellzabet y Strong Mrs Kate Nicholl, =.
@. Sage. +. j r. Mrs. 7. e. Norton. Minnie H.
I.eonori. A.. r. Prfchard and James +. Bills.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17

Angel Of Patience. sent 10 calm
Our fcverlrh brows with cooling balm.
To lav the storms o. hope and fear.
And reconcile MES smile and tear;
m. fhrohs Of wounded pride 20 stili,
And make our own our Fathers Will
oh thou who mournest on thy way.
Wifh lonrings for the close of day,
lie walks with thee. thn, angel Kind.
And gently whisper. BE resigned.
Roar no bear on the end shall tell
The dear Lord ordereth all things wellT'
ID. g. Whittier
contributed by NJ s. OF Hobokcn.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
FRrTT ayD FLOWER MISSION.

The rooms Of the West Side Fruit and Flower
Mission I'm the Amty Building. No. 3l2 West
Fifty-fourth-st are now open. and contributions
will be thankfully received. Tuesdays and Fridays
are distribution days. when flowers and deicacies
are sent to the sick in tenement houses and hos
pitals The mission has sent out call for Jelies.
fresh eggs tea, fans, condensed milk and talcum
powder. Children's hats will also be acceptable.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
NURSES TO BE SENT AT ONCE
FIFTEEN WILL BE STARTED FOR THE
FRONT SOON.
SUCCESS OF THE APPEALS OF THE RED CROSS
SOCIETY FOR THE MAINTENANCE Or
TRAINED NURSES - RECENT
CONTRIBUTIONS.

CONTRIBUTIONS.
The appeals OF the Red Cross Society for the
maintenance OF trained nurses are meeting most
satisfactory and patriotic response. The society
has been organized auxiliary or the NationaI
Red Cross Relief Committee and the efforts OF the
women who form its membership are devoted TO the
admirable cause OF providing funds for the main
tenance Of trained nurses In the field and upon the
hospital ships which the National Committee pro-
poses to equip and send South 10 care for the sick
and wounded
At meeting Of the society which was held yes
terday afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. No i5l Madson-ave, Mrs. Edmund l..
Baylies. the assistant treasurer, reported that the
eifts had reached the total OF s4.595 52 and when
are added to this amount the first months sub
scriptons and the advance payments which have
been made under this head the society will have
cash fund at It's disposal OF more than $1,000 That
such sum should have been raised in less than
month Is In Itself strong testimony Of the energy OF
the members Of The auxiliary. The resources OF the
society will not only enable a large number OF
nurses TO be sent 10 the 'front.' but will provide for
their sustenance until the end OF the war. Since
the iast meeting of the auxiliary. held on June o.
the following gifts have been contributed:
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
TRINITY CHAPEL soHOOL COMMENCEMENT

,hout three hundred people. mostly women ga tn
sred at the Trinity Chapel school. at No 10 West
Tventy- Afhsi yesterday to witness It's closing ex-
rc,ses The Rev ". j. Nibbert rector OF the
eh~ari has charge OF the school ana Dr. j. Howard
Sisbon,v Is princlpal There We're twelve graduates
rb nrofranrae consisted Of essays. Rotations 'I,Id
ihs n,'r,rnrs 'rhs. salutatory delivered by
nnssunrd Fillmore Tompkins and the wiedictory ny
aIhrrt q Meurer The Rev. ". H.. NibpeIt MADE
~ oli,css Tho recitation by Joseph NJ Betty OF
a. ~, wheeler Wilcoxs poem Tho Martyrs OF the
Maine" elected great applause
New-York tribune., 1898-06-17
CAJLED on THE president.

Washington. June 1e (speciaD.-Mrs. William Tod
Helmuth president Of the Eastern Federation OF
Womens Clubs, and about one hundred ana MY
women who are delegates to the National meeting
of the Federation Of Women's Clubs Wqlch - 10
be held this year In Dcnver arrived mere TINS tlls
afternoon in a special train OF five Pullman cars
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad They calleu
on the President IN "A body They are gong dlIec-
10 Denver in their special train by way OF o4n-
cinnau and St LouiA