davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-26
CALL FOR TROOPS.
Said the President Will Issue One a. Soon
rs the Details Are Complete.

CHICAGO. June PA special dispatch
from Washington TO The Tribune saws:
President Mckinley has decided to call
for volunteers for service in the Philip
pines. 1t has been determined 10 form
at least nine regiments and possibly
twelve.
For the present the president deems
nine or ten regiments enough and it is
understood this number is based on the
representations made Sy General Otis,
who Is said to have recently amended
his estimate of the force he will need in
maintaining peace in the islands. There
are now $4,000 regulars in the Philip
pines and there will shortly be a rein
forcement Of at least 1000. This fur
nishes General Otis with the armv he
desired in the earlier estimates from
Manila. Lately, however, he has had
occasion to
Revise His Former Figures
and under the influence Of the more lib
eral estimates Of General Lawton and
other advisers he has informed the
Washington officials that the presence
Of 1900 or 5000 volunteers to supple
ment the force Of regulars will be a
safeguard.
Actual enlistment for the new volun-
teer regiments will be under the army
officers and the records will be similar
to those which attended the recruiting
of volunteers at the outbreak Of the late
a 1t Is probable the company
strength will be maximum. and this
would give for nine regiments a volun.
teer force Of at least $4,000. The call
for troops will be issued as soon as the
necessary arrangements for the recruit.
ing system can be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-26

Cared when po;nt, I'd
3. A. Ingslls. Crow. from !.
writes: Ny wife '..sonsultsd g
trouble for years. sns u"mber OIL ~
physfbisns and triea rslisi. So
Cures without. getting r;dney Cur
induced 70 Try Foley .hs bege' +
i; X s: y. ;s:s s ! ~ 's''e''' 49, '''',l
botSis( se1ld1pf' FsAsE0 ''
f04'dss'' '''' Sis.,' $751;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-06-26
A man dragged by
q wild horse would
cut himself loose if he
could. He would not

have his flesh bruised and torn for a min.
ute if he could prevent it. But many .
man is dragged along by ~-
disease when he might sI1A
just as we'll he we'll. %T
The man who 10 l4NEH
losing flesh and vi ~ ~
tality-who is worm 07> III
out, rundown, tired ,L@
all the time-is -ZSN &NE<
on the road to .~ IL lMk
death. He Is I'M NII1k
holding out an N %A
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23
The Somerset Reporter-Thursday February 90, 1899.
One of Life'a TraRedIea.

A story was told by London Truth
not long since and its correctness
vouched for, which shows the folly of
acting hastily and impulsively in i'm
portant concerns in life.
The son of a very wealthy man at his
fathers death found himself free to in
dulge every within. He had yachts,
horses, an island on which he played
king at his pleasure. He was not an
immoral man, but idle and foolish
One day while using long distance
telephone he was charmed by the voice
of the operator at the other end of the
line He managed to discover that it
was that of woman. young, single
and pretty. In the course of a few days
he convinced himself that the owner
of the voice was the one human being
Tho should he his wife and that life
would be empty and desolate without
her
The girl was poor and listened to his
proposals He cabled her money to buy
her trousseau and TO secure a chaperon
to accompany her to the town where he
resided
In due time she arrived. Her looks
were as attractive as her voice. He
married her and few days later was
found dead by his own hand in his
room. He left no explanation beyond
the words, Il have made mistake "
scrawled on a sheet of paper left on the
table
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23

This is how most armies degrade an
officer who has been proved a traitor tC
his country. The day before the traitor
is to be publicly degraded. the military
tailor removes all the buttons and
stripes from the officers uniform, re-
placing them with single stitch, SC
that they can be readily torn away.
The condemned man s sword is also filed
almost in two, in order that it may he
easily snapped.
At the time appointed the traitor,
who has, of course, been tried by court
martial. is marched out with his regi-
ment, wearing his uniform for the last
time. A halt is called, a superior officer
repeats the verdict of the court martial,
advances toward the traitor and says:
You have disgraced the uniform you
wear; you are unworthy to carry arms.
In the name of our country we degrade
you. :"
The decorations are torn from the
uniform, the sword broken in twain,
and amid the muffled rumbling OF
drums the ceremony ends, although a
long term of imprisonment invariably
follows. Pearson Weekly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23
Poor Chnnce For Poets.

A poet is cross with me because l de-
cline firmly to read his manuscripts and
advise him as to the desirableness of
taking to verse with all his young ener
gy Other poets may take "a statistical
view of their case. Let them consider
the estimated population of the globe
How many of them have justified their
conduct in being poets? AT this hour
is there one such being anywhere Sup
pose, for the sake of argument, that
there are six How many millions to
one is it against the success of the neo.
phyte? But, if versify he must, let him
send his work to all the editors If they
think his poems worth printing (and
paying for) then let him make friends
with certain young critics, who will
blow his trumpet before him But do
not let him bother busy old men, who,
by reason of their age, are no longer
good judges Andrew Lang in Long
man $ Magazine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23
As with one Voice they spoke Up.


At little uptown gathering not long
ago the guests played some simple games
and told ghost stories and managed to
have good time in the old fashioned
way.
Pretty soon one of the gentlemen said
81 don't believe we appreciate what
q steady old slow coach the human
brain is Notwithstanding all our talk
about quick wits and flashes of intelli-
gence the brain is not 80 easily thrown
from its accustomed ruts. If, for in
stance, l ask question which is entire
ly new to you, but which your honest
old brain mistakes for query quite
similar in construction it will go right
ahead and telegraph the reply in its
own hidebound way"
THAT sounds interesting said one
of the guests, "hut show us an exam
pie.
81 will, said the first speaker, with
the proviso that you answer it prompt
ly." He smiled, and then. without any
haste, quietly asked. "Who saved the
life of Pocahontas
"John Smith, roared 90 voices.
"You see said the questioneE. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23
NEW ADVERTISER Ekrs.

sor ssle-U. L. Foss.
sotice-Joseph foss.
Snits-lrs A. Norton.
2bnes-O. b. Gardner
pantruptcy-J. w. Manson.
pporeolosure- Lewis Turner.
Notiee~Ken. Log Driving Co.
ppsonate Notices-E. f. Daniorth.
linen and Cotton-D. F. Judkins.
E.r'ifeial Flowers-W. P. Ordway
fns Statement-W. A. R. Boothby.
tnsnTance Statements-E. F. Fairbrother.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23
Farms For Sale!

Three adjoining farms in the town OF Nor
ridgewock situated on north side OF river on
river road from Skowhegsn to Norridgewock
two miles from Skowhegan post office. Farms
will be sold singly or together. For terms APP
ply on premises. No reasonable offer refused.
2m7. ANN M. TILTON.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23
C. H. Gardner
In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maine.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the matter OF
JOHN w. BEAN, In Bankruptcy.
BANKRUPT.
To the creditors of John W. Bean of Detroit
in the county of Somerset, and district aiore
said, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th,
day of February, A. d 1899, the said John W.
Bean was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting OF his creditors will be
held at the office of j. w. Manson in Pittsfeld,
on the thirteenth day of March. A. D., 1893, at
IL O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their claims.
appont trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. 1wS
Feb. 20 1899
JOHN w. MANSON, Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23

Dear Father wrote the student)-
Please send some money for new book.
The new book had no leaves and was
easy to carry in an inside pocket. -Bos-
ton Courier
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23

Many man loses job trying to sup
port the dignity he thinks ought to go
with it-Chicago Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23
BORN

Pittsfed-Feb II, to the wife OF Rodney NJ
Shaw, q son, Guy Franklin).
Pittsfeld-Feb a. to the wife of Emil Glotz
a daughter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23
Annual Statement of
THE EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ASSUR-
ANCE CORPORATION, Limited.

OF London,FEngland
incorporated in 1850 Commenced business 1881
Lord Claud Hamilton, Chairman.
S Stanley Brown, Secretary.
Capital paid up in cash, $3.50 000,00.
Qn EnRland.)
UNITED STATES BRANCH, ASSETS Dec. 81 1898.
Stocks and bonds, market value, 1861 600 90
Cash in Office and in bank l,646 20
Cash deposited with Trustees with
Kidder, Peabody Il Co, 1856 Il
Interest due and accrued, 1852 Il
Premiums in due course of collection, 246,656 09
Overdue premiums, 7,945 9s
Aggregate assets at actual value, 81 ,226,l2s Il
UNITED STATES BRANCH. LIABILITIES.
DEc. 81, 1888.
claims, 1928, 40 90
Amount required to safely
insure all outstanding risks, 47s ,202 43
All other demands. viz; COM
missions, etc, 1888 16
Total amount of liabilities, except ---
capital stock and net surplus, &s34,a05 So
Capital deposit. 100000 90
Surplus beyond capital, deposit. 1gl,222 IS
Aggi egate amount OF liabilities in --
Guiding net surplus, $l,226,12s II
w. A. r. BOOTHBY, state Agent,
3ws Waterville, Maine.
5. W Pbilbrck. Agent, Skowhegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23
The COnC0rdia Fire Insurance Co

VI mllWaukee, WlbCOnsln.
incorporated in 1870 Commenced business
in 1870
George Brumder, President.
Secretary, Gustav Wollaeger.
Capital paid up in cash 100000.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81 1898.
Loans on bond and mortgage (6rst
liens) $466,3s0 90
Stocks and bonds, market value, 1851 is
Cash in Office and in bank 4A,56l %
Interest d ne and accrued, ,38S 70
Premiums in due course OF collection, S6,225 81
Aggregate assets at actual value. 1877, 1877 OF
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 81. 1898
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims, s2S,5sl Il
Amount required to safely
insure all outstanding risks, 399,s07 06
Total amount of liabilities, except -
capital stock and net surplus, S42S, 1873 II
Capital actually paid up in cash. 100000 90
Surplus beyond capt. /, a4s97s 81
Aggregate amount OF liabilities in
Guiding net surplus &S77,l67 09
3wS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23
Job Pruning.

Tho lob Printing Establishment connected
-;,h the SoMRnsKT REPORTER is prepared to
n ali classes of work, the richest as well as the
nv n,ost common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen are employed a. snd large arg
ding and business cards in great variety.
nrders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
stc.. printed in great variety of styles on short
.n,ioe. Commercial printing specially.
npders bv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-23
DIED.

Cornville-Jan. rs. Henry II. Flanders aged
SO years, months and days.
Madison Centre-Feb. 49, Mrs. Sarah Clough,
aged SO years.
ADson-Feb. Il, Mr.. Wilson w. Feker, aged
a years, month and l5 days.
Mercer-Feb 10, Mrs Wilson Rowe, aged 46
years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16

who is quite an artist with the
brush. The prizes were captured by
Misses Claud We'll. who won first,
and Lulu SLmmerield, who carried
away the second. After the game
dainty refreshment Is were served in
courses. The whole afternoons en-
tertainment was a combination of
lovely ideas and beautifully carried
out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16
NOx' Iet.er.
CONTINUED from Page l ]

LSOA lAu QCO i JILL age L
bound to undertake. chile other
girls OF her age are free to enjoy the
few years OF life in which the natural
buoyancy of spirit makes one desire
the freedom of life with almost no
responsibility rather than the life in
which cares and burdens beyond
ones years must be borne.
Moreover, another grave question
presents itself. 1t is not only that
ones taste is likely to change great
ly between the years Of sixteen
and twenty-five, and that the re-
sponsibilities and cares of married
life may cause vain regrets, but the
question of motherhood comes in
too, that responsibility arising with
the launching of a new life upon the
sea OF destiny. No false modesty
should prevent the open discussion
OF a question like this. Life has no
problem which should be studied
more intelligently.
OF course there are exceptions to
every rule. One may point out
woman who was married when
young and whose children have been
as healthy as children born of people
who were married later in life. But
let us suppose that florist sets out
many thousands of plants at the
same time of year during several
years and that he finds the results
which he obtains are very much
more satisfactory that the results
which follow in other years when
a similar number of the same kind
OF plants are set out ia another
month. You would call him
most unwise forise wouldEpersist in
setting oct this kind OF plant at
time when nature is against him.
Flying in the Face of Facts.
Now what is the fact with regard
to the offspring of people who marry
too young? Nature is against these
people. Their future happiness is al
ready mortgage The chances for
their children to grow up in good
health, or, indeed, to grow up at all,
are against them. This being true
should any person deliberately enter
into a condition of life in which an
happiness is likely to follow?
During many years a German ply
stefan made a threefold inquiry at
the death OF every child of whomIhe
heard until he had gathered facts
from no less than thirty thousands
mothers. He inquired the age OF the
parents at the time OF the child's
birth; il the cause of death was in
herited; if the death was the result of
a disease contracted after birth
AS the result Of an inquiry covering
SO many thousands cases he found
that children born OF mothers under
twenty years of age are more subject
to diseases than other children; that
they die in twice the number from
consumption and In three times the
number from wasting away from
lack OF nourishment than do the
children born of mothers over TWEEN
tY years OF age.
Is there not food for thought here?
Take into consideration the imma-
ture judgement OF a girl ofseventeen,
realise what changes in taste occur
in the few years which follow, con-
slider the vast difference between a
tickle sentiment and the grand pas
sion of love, and think into the
nsaning of this extended research by
the physician, and then do not take
the step upon which depends SO
much of your happiness until you
feel sure that you are right. From
your friend and well-wisher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16
VISITORS COMPLEMENTARY

VISITORS COMPLEMENTARY
Y Misses Ida and Josie Dreyfls
gave most delightful affair Thurs
day afternoon, complimentary to
their guests, Miss Phebe Miers, OF
Chicago ard Miss Lulu Sunmerfeld,
of Little Rock. Euchre was the chief
entertainment. Thedovely residence
was most Handsomely arranged for
the occasion. Every detail Of the
decorations were in keeping and in
exquisite taste. The flower chosen
for the dag was the violet aad the
rooms were fllea with the rich col
oring Of this gorife child Of the
garden The game was q very in
teresting one as the guests were all
eager to carry away the handsome
prizes offered. Among the many
unique and odd iayors Curing the
afternoon, were the eat y cards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16

ULD'S SURPRISE-Nr.
! 9 ould one OF Pine Bluffs
Y esteemed townsmen,
= e quite a surprise on
'aay evening, when he
alter his days tedious
Y establishment, he was
eae door by several of his
= "ho had quietly gath
their congratulations
'lm many happy returns
1t was Mr.. Gould s
~ MS first knowledge OF
: learned by the pres
I ests who began to con
~ and he immedi ately
slle date as a notable
Mrs, Could, who was
81 assisted in receiving
Mrs. f. A. JARVIS. Of
laa prepared a most
as neon. After supper a
III q was rendered. aud
might pictures were
z elegantly decorated
s.I11 eoaid and guest. Mrs.
"a sed themselves most
scelying their guests
any praises for the
ar. Those present
A. Jarvis. NJ. ~
~ A4str
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16

IkMINADE CLUB-Siiss 10
was the hostess for the
sclnb at her home on West
)lue last Wednesday even
l5slpb meets every two
most enjoyable musiral
lFas rendered by several OF
who were also highly en-
with a vocal selec ton
9 beautifully executed by
ing hostess. Rev. w. D.
(sllYered a brief, but most
talk On "Chaminade."
iFeshments were served.
~ were Misses Reba De-
,amie Mann, Maud Stanley ,
eapie, Willie Smart. Ella
abd 10 Smith; Messrs.
ane, Dick Davies. =. S DIX
gllsie, John Haden, Prof.
e Rey. W, D. Buckner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16
Realizing
the Fact

that no business
enterprise can succeed, even
though it has large capital be-
hind it, unless the management
has the ability to meet COMPETE
ton by untiring, persistent efforts.
In this advanced
age business will not come to
those who wait. 1t is only those
who reach for it, push for it and
hold it when secured. A sit-down
non-progrcssive policy results in
failure. Therefore,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16

N ELEVEN O'CLOCK BREAK
n FAsT-Mr, and Mrs. Day Mills,
whose charming affairs have been so
enjoyed by their many friends this
season, entertained again Thursday
morning at an Eleven O'clock Break
fast at their beautiful home on West
Second avenue. The occasion was
given in honor of their sOn-in-la W
and daughter, Mr.. and Joe Huckins,
OF Texarkana, Ark, and it was one
of the most enjoyable functions of
the season. There was a large mum
Der of young ladies and gentlemen
present to do honor to the visitors,
who most charmingly .assisted Mr..
and Mrs. Mills in receiving theircom-
pany. Before the guests were asked
to breakfast, several very enjoyable
musical and vocal selections were
rendered by the accomplished ones in
attendance. The guests selected
theirS partners by asking conun-
drums. the ladies asking the gentle
men and the gentlemen answering
them. The table was a beautifully
arranged affair being ladened with
with flowers and other ornaments,
and containing an elaborate spread.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills were as ever,
charming and the event was lone to
be remembered by those fortunate
enough to enjoy the well known hos
pitallty of the host and hostess. The
present were Misses Gussie Taggart,
Grace York, Eddie RutIedge, Mary
Gillespie, Bessie sMills, Nellie Collier,
Miss Hunter (Miss.4, Miss Mills,
Iowa); Messrs, Ashley. (Col.) R. G.
Thompson, W. D. Buckner, +. B.
Dayies, F. M. Roane. Ed Russell, Rufe
Arnold: Messrs. and Mesdames ". n.
Trulock, r. E. Lee. Joe Huckins,
Day Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16
Past Week in Society.

r P. A. BALL--The T. P. A. Ball
Il which concluded the Ninth
Annual Conclave of the Arkansas
Division of the Travellers Protective
Association, took place at the Bluff
City Club hall on last Friday ever
ing. 1t was one of the most largely
attended affairs of this season and
proved To be one of the most enjoy
able that has been given this year,
Early in the evening the beautiful
parlors and ball ronm began to fill
with the fair bellies and their gallant
escorts. Promptly at ten O'Clock
the grand march began, 1t was I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Ed Saunders
as was also the figures during the
evening. Mr.. r. c. Thompson, who
worked so faithfully in showing the
guests Of Post c, the city and receiv-
lag them while here, and lady, Miss
Grace York, led the grand march.
The dancing then began and lasted
during the greater part OF the night.
The supper was we'll prepared and
select one, and was furnished by Mr..
Dick Bird of the Cotton Belt hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16

This distinguished ana eloquent
minister has bean attracting large
congregations to hear him at the
First Baptist church. He will
preach at the usual hours on Sunday
and each day during tie coming
week at 10 a. N. and 7:45 p N.
Much interest is being manifested
Is the meetings, and it is hoped
much good will be done
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16

Is PARTY AND DANCE
w g. Weissner rendered his
llsry novel entertainment in
n q tacky party last'Satur-
MOOD at the Bluff City hall
lscond avenue. All the lit
Mere attired in the rural
llmang cute. seenes were en-
lss The gallant gentleman OF
= escort his tiny partner
mny difficult dances that
= stice to many older per-
In the same capacity.
eyening the older pupils
Fed a german. Thecouples
Ndress and the favors were
Beautiful There were
lNent dancers on the floor
ally the evening proved to
enjoyable one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16
| Have
the Goods

Of the season, bought from the
very first hands, therefore enabl-
ing me to give prices that are the
lowest. 1t will pay you to call at
my store and see the goods and
the prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16
INAUGURATED BY
PINE Bluff.
MERCANTIL.ECO.
A Sweeping
A Sweeping
Reduction in Prices

disposed of his interest in this company. the
present management will offer from today
until May1, some Startling bargains that the
stock of merchandise on hand be reduced.
The Dry Goods and Furniture departments
are to be closed out and to make doubIy sure
of this we have made the prices very low
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16
Wooden Dress Goods

Consisting Of about S5OOOO worth of assorted materials
in Solid Blacks and Assorted Coors different widths and
grades The entire line has been marked down to retail at
wholesale prices In%hs lot you will find exceptional
values especially in Black Goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16

n CHARMING MAIDS-Of
de Examinations in the city
Known, titled Bachelor
lab ii one of the most popu-
Membership is composed Of
Wing set of society leaders
no equal in the art of en-
/ Miss Nell Collier received
Il ii pretty members at her
.IKest Second avenue " ed
Vtefnoon and several hours
/ Ii Most pleasantly. A Sc
''snioy able menu of dainty
Hats was served the guests.
resent were Misses Emma
Idle Rutledge, Gusse Tag
mie Sennett, Nell Collier,
UH D, Hearn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16

- AZ IT NOW STANDS
l. ara gay times for the fol-
society. Last week was
! DIxeliest OF the season and
~ s'folks" certainly took
IL 81 the many social hap
There were several very
|b,e ba lis. and such beautiful
we're, beau tiiul in arrange
Il most happy did each court
eIf Id its selection OF queen
ladies of honor. For the
geek there will be no lack of
|.ment. Besides the many
fairs we are to have sever
10 say nothing OF the teas,
=. lnncheons, euchres, etc.
|siIl be found the best ac-
obtainable OF the social
|Iring the past week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-16

| Ap1ES TEA-The tea given
Ie ladies' OF the Trinity Epis-
|IsreGs at the home of Mrs. e.
Han on West Second avenue
afternoon, was both q
|bciaI and financial success.
mount of $21 80, was real
|fhe ladies who worked so
and successfully, are to be
| Hr thtir labors. The leaders
|'llun society were much in
|bn fhis occasion.