davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
FARMERS CONGRESS.
Secretary Wilson Advises Raising or
stock Instead of Wheat.

stock Instead al Whe"A'
Knoxville, Tenn, May 22,-The East
Tennessee farmers convention convened
in twenty fifth annual session at the Uni
verslty of Tennessee today with repre-
sentation limited only to the capacity OF
Science hall. in which the session was
held. The secretary OF agriculture, Hon
James Wilson. was present and an actlve
participant in each of the sessions oil to-
day. Tonight he delivered an address on
local conditions TO large and enthusiastic
assembly and after the address he was
rendered a reception characteristic Of the
Southland in its cordially. His address
tonight contained certain truths and ad-
vices as we'll for the Southern farmer 10
consider. He insisted that the future Of
the Central Southern States lead in stock
raising and not IN wheat.
DR.. A. C. True of Washington. d. c.
made one of the leading addresses Of to-
day.
The programme has attracted an I'M
usually large delegation, making this the
largest convention in the history of the
| institution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23

BOYD COPELAND. San Marcos, Tex
as. May 90 AZ the residence OF Mrs.
Dwyer at $3.50 this evening Mr.. l.. l.,
Boyd OF San Antonio and Mrs. Fannie
Copeland Of Rockdale were united in mat
rimony. Rev. j r. Jacobs Of tho First
Presbyterian church officiating. Mr.,
Boyd IS a conductor on the Internaticua al
and Great Northern railroad. Mrs, Cope
land has been day operator in the West
ern Union office here for the past four
years, her genial presence and kindness
Of heart making friend OF every one
who met her. The wedding vas Wit
messed BY a few close personal friends
and relatives OF the contracting parties.
The happy couple left on The 1888 train
over the International and Great North
ern for Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
TOBACCO WAREHOUSES; nuRNnn.
Fight Hundred Thousand Pounds
valued At SiI5,OO0 Burned.

DanvIile. Va. Nav 49, Two OF tho larg-
est tobacco warehouses in the country,
both as regark size and selling record
two factories and storage warehouse
allied with bright leaf tobacco were de-
stroyod by IRE today together With 100000
pounds OF tobacco, valued al about $l15.-
400. Buildings worth $4,000 were burned
Several farmers narrowly escaped with
their lives, losing their wagons, loaded
with leaf tobacco, but saving their horses
The losses are
A. c. Tree, tobacco warehouse, Banner
warehouse; Brown packing warehouse
with about 100000 pounds tobacco in hogs
heads; Acvs tobacco factory, leased by
Chalmers, Patterson; Iiodnots factory and
number OF small brick and wooden struc-
lures. The territory burned covered an
entire square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23

Frankfort. Ky, May 22.-Commonwealths
Attorney Franklin this morning received a
telegram from gentleman at Barboursvile
saying an attempt would be made to rescue
Captain John Powers from tho authorities
The dispatch asked that one hundred troops
be sent to prevent the rescue. Mr. Franklin
conveyed this information in letter 70
Governor Beckham.
Governor Beckham today issued an order
sending home the democratic troops and
they will leave for Lexington and Winches-
ter tomorrow morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
sHnINERs AT WASHINGTON.
President Mckinley Reviews the Pa-
r,le of the Mobiles.

washington. May % Tho mobiles OF
Mystic Shrine had undisputed possession
Of Washington today Weather favored tho
orientais and the brilliant sunlight accen'
tuatod the decorations that draped almost
every building on Pennsyiyanis avenue
from Capitol 10 the White House Presl'
dent Mckinley lent himself 70 ine aenon.
atration and reviewed the early morning
procession from the White House portico
While Inc leaders OF the desert clans were
busy in official council at the columola
theater the ladies Of the visiting tribes
were taken for trolley ride.
This evening there was a parade OF al
tho mobiles IN fez and dress suits. n'
avenue was illuminated along the line o.
march and after the parade was reviewed
By the imperial potentate there was a.
elsborte display OF fireworks In the Whit
lot, followed BY Banquet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23

fected republicans and Ieactionarics TO-
tailed 21e
AFTER the voting the riinlsteriailsts con
iidently declared that the government
would now be safe until after the exposi-
ton. Todny's division has cleared the
air and no subsequent votes OF secondary
matters will cause the cabinet the resign
NJ Waldeck Rousseau can prorogue the
session within three weeks. as Il can be
legally closed on June 9 and the govern
ment would then remain In power until
autumn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
NEELnY nEARREsTED.
Charges Made by Inspector General
George II. Burton.

New York. May &c. f. W. Neeley
former chief financial agent of the post
ofhce department at Havana, Cuba, was
rearrested today by United States mar
shall. His bail was fixed at $4,000. The
prisoner was taken to tic United States
rlarshaI's Office and later was arraigned
before Judge Lscombe. Counsel for the
n-soner made application for reduction
Of the bail, but II was denied Medley was
then taken 10 the Ludlow street Jail,
Attached to the order OF arrest IS the
affidavit OF George H. Burton, an inspector
u.ueral OF the United states army, with
rank as colonel, stationed in Cuba, and
other affdavlts. In his affidavit Colonel
Rurton states that on April "a ne WAS
ordered hy Major General Wood TO exam
Inc accounts ana vouchers In the depart
ment of posts in Cuba. Colonel Burton
according to his affidavit. found irregular
tiles that made it necessary for him 10
visit Neeley's Office 10 examine his ae-
counts After Medley learned his accounts
were to be examined nc lett Havana on
the steamship Mexico
In conclusion Colonel Burtonrsays: MY
investigation demonstrated thY charles T.
w. Neeley, as chief OF the bureau Of
finance. has received the sum OF Sl23,e5d
OK which he has deposited with the treas
urer of Cuba the sum OF ST. and that
the balance amounting 10 $45,375 or any
part thereof can moi be found and that
the said sum was entirely unaccounted
for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
Newport Results.

ray 2.-Newport summaries:
M gs-.osoEnshurst, Seelmet, Miss
N. .sssISStteenth-Trebor, High Noon,
|taTsIT Lyons, CT Irving Mayor,
'Auy' salvarse. Dramburg. Time
IA S9 Ti a; Day, Virginia T.,
i, selllng7-crinkle, Nina B. L.,
"'s'nan. Time l:1s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
AT FORREST, MISS.
Seventeen stores Destroyed--Loss
vii Aggregate About S200,ooo.

Seventeen stores Destroy
vii Aggregate About S200,o0e.
Jackson, Miss, May 22.-The entire
business district of the town Of Forrest
on the Alabama and Vicksburg road, A.
teen miles south Of here. was burned THIS
morning. The fire started in the general
store Of Storey Smith and spread rap
idly northward, destroying the business
houses of NJ. d. Graham e. Co.. Fl. Banks.
j. H. Gordon. Percy Lowry, oliver East.
land, the Peevy hotel. the Alabama and
Vicksburg depot. 7. NJ. Steele, George
Rev and the Postal Telegraph company
ofNce The latest reports say the loss
viii aggregate 100000. seventeen stores
having been destroyed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23

VIII arrive some time during .hc night
MANY prominent Choctaws are here 10 meet
Boy. six miles from the railroad. lie has
been sick for ten days and last week his
life was despaired Of. He is being brought
herr for treatment which could not be given
at home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
peath of Mrs. rauzran, sr.

Mrs. Julia Panzran, sr, aged 81, died
at / o'closk this morning at tho residence
OF her son-iu law, Mr. w. 5. Scott 1902
MeKee street. Deceased came to Texas
from New orleans. She leaves six chill
dren. all grown up. The funeral viii oe-I
cur this afternoon al 4 o'clock from 1903
Mckee street. the interment being in the
German cemetery. Galveston papers are
requested 10 copy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23

Philadelphia ............ 40 1o4 900 & 4,
rS callahan and Chance. Donohue and Nc.
out today. 'Vs'o"
Score II III ~
ST Louis ....."........12 i ios oO.-s : o
Jones and Criger: Pittlnger and Sullivan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
MAYS ENTRIES.

EE,suths OF a mile, maidens-Ce-
SIMMONS Wald lis, Senator Joe
Ia 10, Curd Gillock 107, Cogsweli
\ E,ddell lO3. Socapa 81.
4 sixteenth, selling--.Iulius Caesar
In 100. Tony Honing 80, Domsis
Queen Safe 9S, Pat Garrett
|naAtr S2, lbinhere 81, Myosotis 30,
Esii yenner So.
tlirsn Of a mile, selling-Braw Lad
tanill, Rival Dare 107, Minyon 105,
\ Fsrllne j., Evelyn Byrd 1913, Ella
] P.hte Harry, La Princessa lD2,
kgss Barney F. 9S, Giftie So.
st.s Of mile. Whitney selling
" San Ill, Dandy Jim los, Tenny
] Erlesell, Ben Magen 20. William
Esn Tatyana, Lilly Farmland 96,
tiEsll %.
Is-cabrlllo lie, Ray H., Axnard,
'SSN Harry, Kirk. Dutch Bard.
~ Ia Leoncie, Whistle Wing Ill,
SadrVood, Sir Garnet 1909, Martha
tte, Rcsa,annah 19,
|rirsrs of mile, selling Murat ia,
Arta, Diggs l0i, Irma s. 1903. Sea
N Favor l02, Kamsin, Mitten 10l,
|alld, Col. Eads 20, Daisy Os ~, In
p Satan 90, Zegiba n, Star Cotton
Palmer, Polly Pitc er, Mandamus
kag
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
TopAY,s ENTRIES

IansIs Of a mile-Armand 81, Asoka
NJ, 10 No Sc 1903, Samivel, Hungry
',Nnc G. Brown, Miss Loretta IS,
Y faArm, Logan Mulhall 1903, Gas
wv OF a mile-1iarry Pulliam los,
Iall Jack lOS. South Breeze 107,
9 LACK Ford 10, Maggie McHale
n ~ shotover II, McAddie 1903,
Y esl y! Gatian 11S, Ladas 1O7,
81, Clincher, Peter Archer, Bill
w. Y farole Dor ia, II. II. Gardner
n III, Elsmore ia, Benham III,
y s,xr,snty yards, handicap-Laureate
n runway 90, La Josephine SO,
, LADY Callahan IS, Nan Dora IS,
lis sI Of a mile, handicap-Frank
. sa5 IS, Miss Mae Day 100,
y, ss ,, Of a mile, selllng-Eight
n ~ NY siddvbia, Bertha Nell, An
49, Lady Curzon 95, Ned Wiekes
y Virgins III, Zanetto III, La
n Weideman ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Indianapolis 1; Milwaukee 2.
Buffalo Q; Chicago 5.
Cleveland 2. Kausas City ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
SICK c.boctnw asoYcrnor.

Little Rock. Ark., May = A Gazette
special from Fort Smith. says; Goyerpor
Green Mccurtsin Of the choctsw Nation Is
being brought 10 this asy on litter ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
Events Mt ST. Lnnis.

= Nay 22.-seyen furlongs=Morrls
spgttown II, Wig. Time 1:292i,
r half furlongs-Alard Scheck,
SslptIess, Time :56lk:
Ny, purse, for 4-year-olds and up
efi Gard, Iron Chancellor. Connie
laE, purse-Yellow Tail, Wounded
RFun Time 1.l4%.
lss-Ampere, Monos. Fred Hessig.
seventy yards, selllng-Livadla,
n keosl Jack. Time Las.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
WROTE TO ALL OF HER prAux.
A small Brothers Revenge Crowded
the rartor with Her Admtrers

the parior With Her Admirers.
Lexington Herald. II
There is a small boy living in the west
end OF the city who has been nagged at
by the older girls OF the family OF whom
there are two, until he longed for venge-
ance and when II dawned on him that
April fools day was at hand Sunday no
woke out OF deep and restful sleep seven
times Saturday night TO congratulate him
self at the magnificent opportunities the
following sunday presented for getting
even with his two growed up" sisters.
And this was the scheme;
Like most beautiful Kentucky girls
''Sistsh' has mOnopolzed the attcntious
of some fifteen or twenty young men and
had gotten bale % Two OF bilets doux
from her small ssmy OF admirers. Every
time they wrote tao injured hoy secured
specimens OF their chirearaphy ON Sc
curing a quiet place in the hay loft OF his
chums pas stable, thN'lnjured boy dra-
matically drew from under his coat a
package Of these pertumed incentives to
forgery and asked the ohum's prayerful
attention.
II got these letiG=. at home. Each Que
| is signed by the name OF the writer. 10
| you soc my game? Wei, | want you 10
write me eighteen letters. one to each
one Of sistah's' beauS, and sign her name
/ to them. Seven of these folers are Bible
students and | am awful anxious TO land
each one OF en- They'll do the worst
| bowling and make the most trouble for
sistah when they find that they have been
/ hurnswoggled--see
Here's what l want you to put in
ON.
Dear Mr,-- I'm going 70 ask a
favor OF YOU You have always been my
friend, and am fond OF YOU for your no
Bile character ana lovely disposition and
self sacrificing nature. can not tell
you in this BRIEF note all | have to say.
so | want to ask you TO be sure TO come
90 my home Sunday morning at l0s0
sharp, Then l Will tell you all. Your
Fond Friend
"ISigned)
p. S Please come"
These were carefully mailed.
AZ 1929 delegation Of youthful insists
hove resolutely into sight. moving on the
home from all directions OF the compass.
Sistah' was mp stairs dressing for
church. but sho came unanimously down
as soon as she could adjust herself and
tore open the door with Jolly ha. ma.
that would have made Western cyclone
look emaciatod. They all came in and
sat down.
Tho weather Is charming" said tho
two legged syndicate OF Biblical lore rs h,
gazed out The corner OF his eye AZ the
ungodly drug clerk Then "sistah" put
IN her oar and talked like q rapid dru
gun Tor twenty minutes. but said nothing
about the object of The called meeung
OF the eighteen young men on that lovely
sabbath morning on the first day Of April
lp e. Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
.t,t,e.;de Results.

M Results at Lakeside;
k.,,g Plenty, Tamor, Lydia 5.
Il half furlongs-The Cuban Girl,
h. Cora Moore. Time :57.
IA sIibow. Meddler. Time 1:42%.
Es1ss-May Beach, st. Cuthbert,
Hne i.el.
q. i;lSis
|rr-Bsrney Saal, Balkline, Mary
II, Time 1857.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
,on,y,s ENTRIES.

3, ,,,arter miles, hurdle handi-
sorIsgs is5. Monroe Doctrine
n. q, ss'II uyernor Budd $50 Filon
s.s. y, King Bon 1870, Shinfane
s. .e 100, DR.. Eichberg 1873.
i ..;ioss eourse--Q Queen Louise 1o5.
X rsf n. Gold Lace l05, Scales.
~ TiEtoncina, Beautiful lO5,
X i.ncswood. Aud Acquaintance
ess,hs Of Eclipse course, selling.
! sorry l06, Connie o. Voueh
(u'ss ondurdls lo2, Quiz II %,
~. = The Gaiety, 2-year-old FLIES
rdsr Lillian Hoffman, Queen
~ II Candles 112, Educate III,
n, VI Manga, Balloon, Mary Mccoy.
(asa ~ If a mile. Van Cortland
h, sandIcap-Kiuni kinnic 1l9,
~, M All Gold lo2, Lady Lind
4 ma 100, His Royal Highness
IN Danforth 50
|,sss Al 4 mile. selling-Precursor
n vino First Whip. Lindula los,
4, spinner III, Prejudice os.
Ia sef
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
WALSH INJURED
-, Park Yesterday Nay
\ at bis Life
U ! sosERsAuLT AND FELL
. hospital suffering
.,on Of Brain--Turf
c,suond Results.

IA good days sport
~ s,v was narred by an acci-
rs rssuIt fatally for T, Walsh.
Z I'd the mount on Movay IN
rich was at ive iufionss
n raluse course chute. Just
. .I,teenth Movay apparently
Z, and turned a complete
' n on his rider. The boy
4 Jockey room unconscious
y ~ q the hospital. He was
u sssssSssussion % the brain
0ssinaldo, Bon Jour, Do
'..r,..sTHandwork, Golden Age.
time :59a. go.
M Bedeck. Prince Cnarles'
'rirle :Ssh. 80,
,.,.snth. the Pocantieo handl-
III id1slialon' '0nte't0r' Time
,-.,,sur cup--Tulane, George
B a,sie Time l:i6. WI,
y. X song. Voter, Half Timo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23
BASEBALL.
takes First Place in
american LeaRue.

- tsS s 2s.-Pittsburs played
n II e
/; 'p''',,''.......o00 00t 00O- 1 2 G
\ ,nS',,,;..'....O00 100 00l--4 8 4
4 ~ ]immer. Kitson aud Farrell.
4 sav 22.-The game was a list
Played exhibition.
{. r II E
''''~...... oin 06I 600. s II 4
an 030 0ea 000- s . s
ana Peitz; csrrick aud War
So
srra 1--Today's game was a
IN which the chscagos ex-
RH "
','v--....lo i 900 lso-- 5 . 6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-23

Z i sss aa.-Fittsburs played a
North Park union., 1900-11-30
,.,...,,~ oophsrs.


A professor Of the kans@ an.rs.
tural College says that tne ~.
xopher digs it, runs three 70 10
inches under the surface. euttins
the roots which happen to lie IN ~
path. but worst Of all 1t throws W
a chain of mounds along tns
which render moving very
II unmolested, this pest will carry On
its depredations to such an e1ten. 'na'
the field will have to be pio~eo W.
They also feed on alfalfa roofs. w
preventive has been found. Trapping
may be employed against them. out IL
ia tedious and generally unsadsiac-
tory. Poisoning is perhaps tne easieo'
and most satisfactory method OF 90
stroying the gopher. and II properly
done they may be almost enufely eA
terminated. To poison them, ~ soon
as a fresh mound IL seen, get some
potatoes and cut them as they are
usually cut for seed. A bottle OF crSs-
tallized strychnine. which may be oD-
tained by any adult at drus stofe
at so cents per bottle. should be at
mana. ueup WIN a PoS
old case knife. slit tho pieces ana orop
q crystal OF strichnine not larger tnan
a wheat grain in the slit SO II VIII
lodge near the middle Of the potato.
Tho potato being moist. the strych-
nire will soon be dissolved and car
ried all through 1t. and it should be
used as soon as poisoned. Take
spade and a wagon rod and the pota-
toes and proceed at once to the "goph-
er patch" With the rod poke into
the ground around the fresh hill until
the run Is located. and open with the
spade. Drop In q potato, cover up ana
proceed to the next hill. Gophers are
very fond of potatoes. One dose usuai-
ly kills the gopher. II too much
strychnine is used. or the potatoes are
not used as soon as prepared, the
poison is not so effective. II the field
is gone over once a week, the old hills
leveled down and the new ones given
a potato, the gophers' work will soon
be very much lessened. Now and then
one will be too smart for the potato
and will keep at work. Try to trap
him.
North Park union., 1900-11-30

Thsa sonseas on the piano aocoU.
painted the violin in that sWose ~
osiody. -Hasts 70 the WcdainG
Thsfs u always an opportunity b Q
auadrills for sly word now and IN
between partners.
'.All Join hands and circle to tAs
right"
~ want to ask you something" s1s
whispersu. when they we're at thsls
places again.
what u 1T"
First four forward and back again. =
And away they went
When next tLey ha. an opportunity
s.e thrust into his hand an itam
clipped from a newspaper.
It was Of q young soldier carried
bleeding and dying from San Juan hil.
murmuring:
'Quesnie. Queenie. oh. my loag-lost
loved one. shall never see you mofsf
''was that your" she asked
Yes" he answered.
Then he took her nand. 1t tremblsd,
and her azure eyes grew dim.
Balance ALL"
It was several minutes before either
could speak.
The sweet-tuned violin. accompanied
by the piano. poured forth such soul
stirring music a. can be found only
in that precious old air, Haste to the
Wedding"
He was about to speak when the
musician calling on" shouted:
Gents to places-all promenade"
It gave him an opportunity to ~
cover himself. and when next they
glided across tho room he Whispered:
Say. Queenie. will you keep that old
promise ycu made long ago!"
She looked up at him. smiling
through her tears.
Ten years Of misery and suffering
had passed since he held that hand.
Oh. 1t was reward for all that suffer
ing!
"Queenie. 1 have 1t yet" he whis-
pered. taking from his vest pocket the
betrothal ring which he had carried
all these ears.
ut has never left me. for always
had hoped that time might come
when l could restore It to the finger
where It belonged. 1t was with me
on that dark. gloomy day at San Juan
hill. where l saw SO many noble men
die.
II carried 1t over my heart and
prayed that II fell some sphanish
bullet might pass through the band OF
love to reach q heart that beat for
you. Oh. Queenie. did you know that
you have never"
Swing partners to place."
What an abomination was that old
fiddler and the dance to Jack.
When he next got an opportunity
he whispered:
Never been out of my mind"
North Park union., 1900-11-30
Not AlNays ChoIers.

A swine breeder says that 1t Ii MS
observation that very many of The
sicknesses that are called hog cholrra
are not that disease at all. As spon
as a mans hogs fall Ill with eny
trouble remotely resembling dog
cholera the dreaded disease is at once
reported to be present. This man
says that In some cases he has sb-
served 1t has been sickness due 70
neglect The owner Of the swine M
agined that the only protection tho
hogs needed was wire fence end
gave that to them and NO more. As
result. on cold nights the animals
piled up. Some OF them would slsop
very comfortably all night and in fnct
would be altogether too warm. Tlssn
In the morning the cold winds wonld
strike them and the animals would
become chilled. The inevitable reanlt
was pneumonia and many deaths. It
ID certainly true that proper accom-
mooations for the swine will eliai-
nate many cases of sickness that re
now charged up to hog cholera. NO
one questions the prevalence OF cholera
among the hogs In some of our states.
out 1t Is certainly true that msay
cases that are pronounced cholera by
the owners of the hogs are not due
10 germ infection at all but to other
causes.
North Park union., 1900-11-30
nsst Cottage At Ev.u,sou


The home of Mrs. Frances e. Will
lard at Evanston. ILL.,, now the head
quarters of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. ID 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 u kept by It's present holder,
Aiss Anna Gordon, who has Q Life
lease Of the premises, in exactly the
same condition as when Miss Willard
had them. All the personal bslonginss
OF Miss Willard are preserved with
greatest care. and visitors consider II
Q privilege to see the homo that once
sheltered 30 dear \ woman. It - Mlss
oordon's purpose to place the furni-
turs. Of which she IL the sole lseatss,
in the hands Of the woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union at her death,
with the understanding that they b
considered q sacred trust. In the
meantime she keeps the place In per-
feet repair. and has . houssksspsx
there. when she herself must b ab-
ssnt. 20 that temperance workers may
always bs admitted.