davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
THE SIXTH DAYS POLLING MAKES No
CHANGE IN THE SITUATION

Copyright; 1900; BY The Nev-Tork Isbuns-l
IBY CABLE To TIE TRIEUNFl
London. Oct. Z, 6 a. MN only ten constitus
encies did polling take place yesterday. Three
OF the results were declared last night. but no
particular Importance is attached 10 them. the
decision OF the electors being in each case quite
in accordance with general expectations Gov
eminent still have net gain Of seven seats to
their credit.
Altogether. 800 Unionists have now been re-
turned TO Parliament. ninety-tvo Liberals and
Labor members and sixty-four NationaIists
One hundred and ninety-two members have still
10 be elected I n F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
MOVEMENTS OF BRITISH G1rNBoATs
Ii HUNG CHANG AT WORK.

IL OINI7I-ItS TIE fNEllEASE OF ENGINEERS
AND MISSIONARIES AT PAO-TING-FU
Tien-Tsin, Oct. Iii Hung Chang has
ordered the release and safe escort to Picking of
five Belgian engineers and fifteen missionaries
who have been kept prisoners many weeks at
Pao-Ting-Fu
Ii Hung Chang is apparently doing his utmost
to please the Powers. His visit TO Picking is ap-
parently indefinitely postponed
dispatch to The Associated Press from London
yesterday afternoon announced that the Chinese
Embassy there had been advised that Ii Hung
Chang left Tien-Tsin Thursday for Peking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
GETTING OUT OF CHINA.

RUSSIANS LEAVE THE SUMMER PALACE.
JAPANESE TROOPS ALSO WITHDRAWING
FROM PEKING
Peking, Oct. 1.-The Russians have evacuated
the Summer Palace
The Ninth Japanese Brigade is leaving here.
The Twenty first japanese Brigade will remain
at Peking and Tien-Tsin
The japanese retrograde movement has be-
gun. and Japan's forces in China are being rap
idly reduced. 1t is officially stated that half OF
the army VIII return to Japan. Several Japan
csc trains. said to contain lot Of treasure have
departed from the city. The japanese assert
that the trains contain ammunition.
The British authorities have arrested a party
Of Picking Chinese for selling ammunition to the
Boxers
The Americans are making a search of the
Forbidden City for the Imperial porcelain coll
lection not for loot but merely for the purpose
Of examining the collection.
LORD SALISBURY ANSWERS GERMANY.
ACCEPTS THE PROPOSALS OF THE LAST
NOTE FROM BERLIN
London, Oct. 6.-Lord Salisbury. The Asso-
ciated Press understands. answered Germany's
last note to-day. accepting its proposals
MOVEMENTS OF BRITISH GTNBOATS.
Shanghai Oct 6-The British river gunboat
Woodcock has gone to Han-Kow to survey the
Han River.
1t is significant of future events. regarding
the capture of the Chinese Court. that the Brit
ish river gunboat Woodlark is surveying land
ing place near the Kang-Yin forts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
BIG DECREASE IN OUTPUT.

The official estimate of the output of anthra-
cite coal in the month of September is 1883, $50
tons against an output Of 4.365649 tons for the
same month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
RESULTS OF THE DAYS POLLING.


London, Oct. 6.-Up 10 this evening AIS mem
bers have been elected TO Parliament, as fol
lows
MlnlsterlaIlsIS o.
OppOSlUlOn . A-ft
The Liberals have captured seat in West
moreIand. where Sir Joseph savory. Conserva-
tive. the former Lord Mayor Of London. suffered
defeat. Sir Robert Reid, Liberal, who was con-
nected with the Venezuela arbitration, re-
elected for Dumfries by a slightly decreased
majority, while the Liberal Imperialist. H. H
Asquith formerly Secretary Of State for the
Home Department. has been returned from
East Fife with double his previous majority
The MinisJerialist gains remain twenty-three,
and the Opposition has won sixteen seats
There is no proba bility that the result Of the
balloting in the 1872 constituencies still 10 be
heard from viii materially affect the present
position Of the party, and IL IS generally con-
coded that the Ministerial majority in the new
Parliament will be in the neighoorhood OF one
hundred and fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
TO PREPARE A HOME FOR KRUGER.

Lourenco Marques, Oct 6-Mr Krdgers
grandson. Eloff, will sail on October 10 70 pre-
pare a residence in Brussels for the former
President Of the Transvaal. The latter will sail
on the Dutch cruiser Gelderiand a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

eI Australians were captured Some OF the
Rockville merchants have destroyed their stocks
10 prevent them from falling INTO the hands Of
the Beers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

side points and probably there Will be packers VINO
win Venture 70 make pork in spite OF The rules re-
ouirfnT ii 10 Dc fully cured Upton IS shown
great cIeverness IN keeping his deal under cover
There was no suspicion Of II until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07
THE BEST THERE is.

A glance al the Apartment House advertising y
The SUNDAY Tribune will help settle you In hohas
for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

London. Oct 6.-Lord Salisbury. The Asso-
ciated Press understands. answered Germany's
last note to-day. accepting its proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

LORD SALISBURY ANSWERS GERMANY.
ACCEPTS THE PROPOSALS OF THE LAST
NOTE FROM BERLIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

be controlled by, the Sovereign Grand
Lodge itself.
1--WE are Informed that If the present
mortgage Of about ten thousand dollars
Should be paid, they would endeavor to
provide means for the future maintenance
OF the institution, and believing. that the
spirit that prompted the enterprise is
worthy of commentator and the object OF
their endeavors worthy of support. the
committee recoTnm en6, that the .nco1linS
Grand Sire be authorized to request the
Grand Master and Grand Patriarch of
each subordinate Jurisdiction in the Unit
ed States and Canada to ask each OF his
subordinate bodies 10 contribute sum
not less than fifty cents a:ld not exceeding
one dollar for the benefit of sa.d SANTA.
rum, and as the number of subordinate
ard Rebekan lodges and enca1npn1snls
we're on the 31st day of September, lsss,
1918 il Will be readily seen that II the
various subordinate bodies respond III a
fraternal spirit as we believe tiley VIII.
when this worthy object shall ae again
;,r,,pe-lv presented chem, that the result
of such contribution will not only remove
the existing debt upon the florida san
itarirm but will yield some revenue Ter
future expenses. Said sums so contriout-
o.. TO be forwarded by the Grand Sec.
rotary or Grand Scribe Of each sJur1sdic-=
ton to the Grand Treasurer OF the SOW.
#ere.gn Grand lodSe, ana ny MIN d tSpit sea
to our Florida brothers, upon the order OF
the Grand Sire, at:es;ed by the Grand
Secretary.
after careful consideration of the vari-
o,,s PROPOSITIONS concerning the manufac-
tire and sale of regalia, the committee
are unanimously of the opinion that it IS
eSpedent for the Sovereign Grand Lodge
TO engage in such an enterprise.
..Tha committee report adversely upon
the proposition to increase the Grand
Representative tax.
1T is true that the representatives from
MANY Jurisdictions draw a larger sum in
mileage and per diem than is paid by the
Jurisdiction as representative tax, but
if each jurisdiction would rightly enforce
existing law relative to the use OF the
otficia! certificate the revenues OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge would be materi-
ally increased and there would be no oc-
cation for a proposition to increase the
representative tax. In the hope that the
Jurisdictions will enforce the use OF said
certificate hereafter the original Propo-
sit.on is reported adversely upon at the
present time
After hearing these reports. which were
properly referred, the Sovereign Grand
Lodge adjourned until O'clock this morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
GOSSIP OF THE SESSIONS.

Yesterday the Boston Rebekahs-fifty
ladies-reached the city and put up al
Murphy's.
MANY individuals came In Sunday
and yesterday morning and nlshl
ana now the city is mass of Visiting
Odd-Fellows with badges in all manner
of style and design, many of them unique
and beautiful.
The Odd Fellows local headquarters IN
the S,nthdeaI Building, at Ninth ana
and Broad Streets, is a busy place, where
All information is sought and freely Civ
en-. Those III charge Of this place are
doing a great amount of work and per-
forming valuable services.
RI was announced by Chairman Arthur
Levy that only one style OF souvenir
badges is endorsed by the committee as
official. and those selling them must snow
a letter of authority.
Anticipating the crowds OF visitors,
small army OF fakirs are here, ofer.ns 10
sell all sorts of souvenir badges, medals
and tr:nkets.
I A handsome souvenir programme has
been issued b. the committee, which Is
being distributed.
The Badge Committee has issued large
number OF beautiful badges. designed es
pecially for the various partclpants IN
the weeks ceremonies Stiti
MANY OF the visiting delegates have theif
entire families with them-srandparehts
children and al-and the various places
OF interest are being closelys examined,
a pleasing part Of the meeting Is the
fact that so manv ladies' are participants.
Chairman G. 3. Jones. OF the trans
portation Committee. has been nusehi'S'
for several days. He performed great
services on the successfully peasant UP
TO Old Point having charge OF the guests
on that occasion
Another big man IS Chairman Cnaries
n Phillips, of the Ball and Music COM
mfttee. lie has COMPLETED his contracts
FOR bands. and had the Blues Bano Tor
escort duty yesterday morning
Permission was secured IRON Governor
TYLER yesterday by Captain Frank Gun
pfnghan. for a parade OF the M.ltaht
thro,,eh Capitol Square this after
noon at o'clock This parade viii be
/, feature of the week. and as there are
several hundred members o. that orancn
n~esent the parade viii be brilliant and
imposing one.
| thu Sovereign Grand Lodge. is Mr. joel
w Baker. of Winnipeg, Manitoba. He IS
one Of the Jolly sort. and brought with
| him a trunk full Of unique badges. besides
his wife and child. The badge is topped
with a small glass receptacle containing
| 100 grains OF Manitoba wheat.
I'll. Massachusetts, delegates were neat
| badges of blue an, gray silk. These badges
are in great demand, because of the
| blending Of colors.
! The Michigan badge represents small
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
90 Foushee aud Broad SITS.

thermometers, Indicating that the wearers
are hot members the Milwaukee del
esates wear badges with small kegs; at
tached. and the Kentucky visitors " ar
them with portraits OF beaut full young
ladies. and the legend: she was born in
old Kentucky.
AR j. NJ. Norman. of Denver. is a deli
egate. He is also the editor of tue Col-
oratio Odd-Feliows. a fraternai publication.
He is a iovial fellow. and has extended
the right hand of good fellowship 10 nun
dreds of Fsichmonders.
Mr. Louis E, I1oechler, OF Columbus.
Otic. is Il member OF the Militant. re IS
here on business, as well as pleasure rep
resentirz, the VI. c. I.illey 4 Company
Chairman Phillips received letter from
a largo Massachusetts party yesterday
asking that $50 tickets for the ball be
reserved for them Th2 demand f7r aeh-
cts locally has been large
Governor Tyler, Mayor T-s.o- and
Mavor Maurice (of Manchester have &C
c.pted invitations to be present at the
concert and occupy places OF hohof on Tue
stage.
on the Auditorium interior. and " II maj sa
OF the place a great bower OF beauty ior
the ball.
Chairman Crowder. of the Cake-Walls
Committee requests al Odd-FeiloWs anu
others who desire tickets for the cake
walk. which takes place 1T the Auditorium
on tomorrow night, TO call at headttuar-
, tiers. Ninth and Broad Streets. and make
known their wants
The souvenir dauce-cards are the pref
tiest ever seen here. and 0ne viii BE- given
ZACH dancer These carGs will be kept
as uve,lfrs of an elaborate affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
SERMON TO ODD-FELLOWS.
FL, qucnt and Appropriate Discourse
by Rev DIR. Hawthorne.

Grove-Avenue Church Sunday morn
ing was crowded TO its utmost capacity,
the occasion being the annual sermon be-
fore the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Amer
lean Odd Fellows. Dr.. j. 3. Hawthorne,
pastor of the church occupied the pull
pit, taking his text from Romans XII, TO-:
Love is the fulfilling Of the Law
After a greeting to the Odd Fellows, Dr..
Hawthorne applied himself to his text,
from which he deduced the subject 'Ap-
piled Christianity
Ee showed the great truth embodied in
the text, that just SO far as mans heart
and life are dominated by that principle
Of what is here called love, he fuifills the
law of God. He followed this up with il
lustrations. pointing out the power of love
in preventing sin. He said that every
man had need of the Divine forgiveness
for no man has ever filled, in every re-
spect the requirements OF Gods law.
He commended the Odd Fellow for his
deeds of .brotherly kindness and charity,
and said that this great order is lending its
mighty influence to GCd for the suppress
SION of the most di:eful of all mans en-
enles.
against the saloon keeper and intempcr-
ance the order had earned the gratitude
of civilization.
I'm opposing this giant enemy Of man
kind he continued, the Sovereign Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows has gone beyond
many an institution in the world calling
itself a church of Jesus Christ. While
condemning this business some churches
so-called accept, with thanks contributors
of money from the Keepers OF these dens
of vice. The Sovereign Grand Lodge re-
fuses all contributions from this source.
and exclude from participation in its benev-
client and social privileges all drunkards
and drunkaTd makers.
DR. Hawthorne said further that Odd
Fellowship, in lis work. does not seek to
parade its charities before the world, but
aims to secure such an application OF the
spirit and PRINCIPLES OF the Christian re-
l:g.on as will befriend the stranger, relieve
the dstresses of the unfortunate, com
fort The needy. alleviate the SORROWS OF
the afflicted. provide for the destitute wild
on ard protect and educate the helpless
orphans and this he reckoned the fill
ing OF the law OF love, applied Christian
!ty.
AS was expected the music at the SER
vice was very fine. Indeed. it was pro-
neunccd by many as the finest they had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

inc splendid welcome you have gwen,
.,d reio.ces in the privilege thatsis his.
nf visiting. under such happy auspices,
this beautiful and historic State.
W. knew that chivalry= and kn:ghtiy
courtesy still existed in the Old Dominion;
that southern hearts would welcome us;
and southern hands be extended In ira
.ernal greeting. Our anticipatons have
heen realized, and we sit among you not
as strangers, but as welcome guests, as
netghbors and as friends
A GREAT SUM
Rear with me for moment II am
correctly Informed the present total tax
able valuation, real and personal OF tbs
city, is Sc, 2l5, 1000. RaZe beautiful Rfch-
mond to the ground; convert into coin
every foot of land within its corporate
limits; let every stone and timber OF
every factory, every business block, every
dwell!ng-house contribute to the sum-
into the crucihle put your jewels and your
stores of gold and silver; market the Sc
curities, bonds and stocks of your people;
and when you shall nave done all this,
when you shall have converted your
city's soil and buildings into scrip when
you shall have stripped your citizens Of
all their taxable property, you VIII, even
then, be over fifteen million dollars short
of the amount OF money that this Order
has expended, since 1890 in brotherly re-
l.ef
You will then De short a sum equal TO
seven-tWelfths of the entire taxable yalua-
ton of the personal property here owned.
AT the present rate of charitable eXpendi-
Iure we distribute, for such purposes, the
wealth of Richmond every nineteen
years; distribution in which there is
no expense account and in which every
dollar finds the pocket of the beneficiary.
Pardon the Illustration, Mr.. Mayor. We
like your city too well to despoil It: we
hope to come again; but the COMPARISON
made demonstrates the magnitude OF this
Orders silent. charitable work.
THANKS RENDERED.
ITO your Exeelicncy, to you Mr.. Mayor,
TO the several rapres entatives of our Or
der, and TO you, who represent our gentle
Sisterlood, ! tender the thanks and the
fraternal salutations of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, and / trust that our sojourn
among you may be asspleasant to you as
it is profitable and enjoyable to US.
we meet among a generous people and
amid historic surroundings. Here, in
more ancient days, people of our blood
and kin laid the foundations of a mighty
power. The history OF this Commonwealth
as interviewer WIN that Oh TINS nation
and of the English speaking race. Its
sons have been conspicuous in the forum
and on the battlefield. Again and again
has it sent forth its bravest to build UP
other States, and to the nation it has
given rulers whose name and fame VIII
live While centuries pass away. We
know its splendid history: we have faith
in its bright future, and
Again we hail thee
Mother OF States and unpo!lutted men.
Virginia, fifty named from England's
manly Queen"
AT the conclusion of the response of
the Grand Sire, the Sovereign Grand
Lodge returned to the Jefferson. where
the sevnty-sxth annual sssion of the Lodge
was formally opened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
CONCERT AND BALL.
Splendid Programme Arranged nS
Chairman C.. II. Phillips.

Splendid Programme Arrsluscu W
Chairman C. n. Phillips.
Chairman Charles II. Phillips, OF the
Ball and Concert COMMITTEES, mas GONE
himself proud in his arrangements 1or
that grand social event which takes place
at th:, Auditorium on Thursday nisnt'
There has been q great demand Glof tAcA-
cts, and additional ones have been place. place.
aigthe ] tfferson, Murphy's, Lexington aitu
F'ord's Hote-S.
Preceding the ball a concert has peen ar
ranged. embracing a selection equal ~
that %of any OF the concerts ever gwen give,
here by the travelling orchestras ah0
bands.
The famous Soldiers Home Band, o.
Hampton. of thirty pieces has oeen en-
gag d for the concert and bali. anu pd ~
master Hall will conduct Inc
granme is as follows:
/. overture, Fest, symphonic style ,A<''-
SEM. 1,.a,5t,,,feD
+ : Tnrermezza from "Cavaleria fusti-
cana (by requesp. a., runaway
4. Grand section from RUNAWAY
Moroccan a la Schotusche, Cnasm-
ing sF,I.aline'' CHal), dedicated TO Eslahne
Eijiott la soeur c1larmante de Ia AaAsne'
bv Bandmaster Hall.
(Aiacllie).
Rartlme. Par Excellence Can
q Dixie, up to Date" (Chambers).
Following the concert the ball Will De
gin and run through twelve dances
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
Reports of Grand Sire, secrrtary -Trea-
snrer and Ways aud Means Com.

reports 0t Grand Sire, eCrt-ttf y Il rca-
snrer and Ways and Nl,.:,ns.C Com.
Immediately after the opening exer-.
csses at the Masonic Temple. the Sow
ere!gnS Grand Lodge was. called to order
In the convention hall of the Jefferson, by
Grand Sire Pinserton. Tho large hall was
beautifully decorated with flags. fans
streanlers and satin banners bearing en-
blems OF the order. Every State and Ter
ntoTy and the Dominion of Canada We're
represented. It was a splendid body of
men. coming from all parts of America
and representing various walks of life.
As soon as the formal opening exercises
were over, the Grand Sire, Hon. Albert
S. Pinkerton. of Massachusetts, presented
his annual report. The Grand. Sire. after
speaf king Of the glorious principles of Odd
Fellowship. gave the following Interest
Ing statement of what had been accom-
plsshsd bg the order during The past fiscal
year:
During the year ending Decemebr 81,
1893. lin the territory under the immediate
supervision of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
{ the net gain in membership was A.. see, and
In said territory, at the close of said year,
our total membership was ]. os3. 572 Add
TO this the number of brothers owing al.
aleg.ance to qEas1-fndependent Grand
Lodges, and this order had on above
date, world membership Of L0aa. Saa, ex-
elusive OF si7 brothers and ssisters-the re-
turns do not indicate he true division-
rembers or Eshake lodges In cHss.-inGe-s
pendent tur;eiirsie~
,-sANALYsIsSo OF NET GAIN
'Of the above net gain. at home. 3iss7
was In subordinate lodge membership. and
lodges. Our foreign nembe hip. far
aa returned. exfibits 81 net gain OF S1.35s In
subordinate lodge atnemher hip.
IT Affords me great pleasure to report
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
ETERNAL vigilance IS the price
of a beautiful consPEexEOD

.purifcs a nd inyigo-.
rates the old aud
makes new, rich blood
that nouishes the
body and keeps the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
ODD-FELLOWs' CRPHANAGE.
Home May Be Established In This
Vicinity Soon.

Home May nc EstaDliSleu IN 1Ais
Vicinity Soon.
1t is quite probable that home for
Orphans Children of Odd-Feilows will be
established in or near this city.
Captain Snead, a wealthy bachelor gem
tlenan, WIG owns much mad about Ches-
ter station on the Atlantic Coast-Lina.
nearly half way between Richmond aui
Petersburg. has offered TO donate fve
acres Of ground.
\ committee Of Richmond OGd-F'sllows
have been over there and inspected the
site They have decided upon 4 spot in
a beautiful grove one fourth of mile
fro-n the station. The site Is the highest
ooInt between Richmond and Petersburg.
and not far from Captain Snead's resi-
dence-
If Is only a half mile from the Seaboard
Air Line and not far from the Farmvtlle
and Powhatan road
While L has not been positively dectd-
"a 70 build the home. it IS practically set
fled that Captain Snead's generous Of
fer Will be accepted.
Should this be done, an appeal Will oe
made 70 each of the i5.c19 lodges through
IN the country to contribute one dollar
each to the building fund. individuals VIII
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

Total Cash paid to Grand
Treasurer. ....S59,S2l-is
PROFIT AND LOSS.
DR..
seventy-ffth Annual Session.. sss. $40. %
5,,rais eyneuse.. 80. 1900. ;. ;. II .43516
D,,t,-- ...... >. $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
The MASSEY Business College, Richmond, Va.

ever heard. Not. only did the new guar
tette come up to what had been preoic.e o
but seemed to excel themselves me voie .s
harmonic beautifully and otend Wen ~ "
.sethsr TOO much praise cannot be be-
Slowed rpon Mr. F. slayton THOMPSON,
tho director, for the able manner in when q,
3 he arranged and conducted the musical
part Of the service The muse was not
pniiyswell. rendered. but the setee.'ons
were exceptionally beautiful ana appro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

sMiFI5 sfgcific' COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-11-29
O'Brien. TAX the bird"
Rest Cottage at Evanston.

The home of Mrs. Frances E. VIII.
lard at Evanston, ILL.,, now the head
quarters of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, is not only valued
for its usefulness to the association
and endeared because of its associa-
ton with its former beloved owner,
but the fact that the part of the house
once occupied by Miss Willard and her
mother is kept by its present holder,
Miss Anna Gordon, who has a life
lease of the premises, in exactly the
same condition as when Miss Willard
had them. All the personal belongings
of Miss Willard are preserved with
greatest care, and visitors consider it
a privilege to see the home that once
sheltered so dear woman. It is Miss
Gordon's purpose to place the furni-
ture, of which she is the sole legatee,
in the hands of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union at her death.
with the understanding that they be
considered a sacred trust. In the
meantime she keeps the place in per-
feet repair, and has a housekeeper
there, when she herself must be abb
sent, so that temperance workers may
always be admitted.