davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-01-20

The account of the tragedy IN Ken
tu, Ky on Tuesday is about h most
Isgraceful thing that has come from
that = ate for a long time. We often
nptr of Kentucky feuds, but supposed
'L.y were among the mountaineers up
.u eastern kentucky who are still inc
AIaha of America. But this killing was
in the office of a hotel, a place
by guests. and the two principals IL 1t
were SO intent on murder, that they
k.llrd two or three outsiders and snow
ed their own utter barbarism. 1t does
not help the case any to say hat they
belonged to the best families in Ken
lucky and that they showed great cour-
age. It is simply a barbarous revival
If what was common in that state 1or-
y years ago and which people p
mad passed away forever.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
, 1900-01-20

The national live stock association
I,rs,ad a r~esolution favorable to the
lcastng Of public lands. Considered
1g.m all standpoints, we believe TINS
Nl- The pare of wisdom. Without some
Sur. of tile to the lands occupied, the
robbie l"tween cattlemen and sheep
mon will 20 merrily on. A ~ashol
may fence his lands IL he desires n
rhry are worth it, and thus dispense
with a large portion of the expense OF
h,rIing and rounding-up stock.
, 1900-01-20

Fraternal Union of America. Meets
third Thursday of each month at G. A.
R. hall May Baird Campbell, F. NJ.
Inez McCutcheon, Secretary.
, 1900-01-20

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. o. U.
W. Meets every Monday evening in A.
o. U. W. hall F. Brueckner, M. w.
c. W. Bussard, Recorder.
, 1900-01-20

LARAMIE TENT NO. 7, X. o. T. N.
Meets every fourth Friday in I. o. o.
F.. hall. G. F. Decklcmann, Com.
l. Il Swigart, R. X.
, 1900-01-20
SOCIETY DIRECTORY

Secretaries OF organizations will
please notify this office of any change
Of officers or other correction deaired.
, 1900-01-20

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2, 1. o. O. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening in l. o. o.
F. hall Michael Erne. N. G.
Fl. w Grass. Secretary.
ALBANY LODGE NO. 7. l. o. O. F.
Meets every Wednesday evening In l.
o. o. F. hall. C. NJ. Tegner, N. G.
Ralph II. Lasher, Secretary.
WYOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. l. L
o. o. F. Meets first and third Thurs
day evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
Jacob schnizler, C. P.
August Berner, Scribe.
LARAMIE REBElAH LODGE NO.
l, l. o. o. F. Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings in L O. o. F. hall.
Mrs. Sophia May, N. G.
Mrs. Annie Muerbe, Secretary.
WYOMING CAMP NO. 5000, NOD
ERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets first and third Tuesdays In A. O..
U. W. hall ". P. Wright, v. c.
C. W. Bussard, Clerk.
PILOT CAMP NO. 46, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD. Meets first and third
Friday evenings, in l. o. o. F. hall.
]. w. Crawford, C. C.
c. L. Rauner. Clerk.
MAPLE GROVE OF THE WOOD
MEN CIRCLE. Meets first and third
Friday evenings in I. o. o. F. hall.
Elizabeth Graham, W. G.
Janet Crawford, Clerk.
Fraternal Union of America. Meets
third Thursday of each month at G. A.
R. hall May Baird Campbell, F. NJ.
Inez McCutcheon, Secretary.
LARAMIE TENT NO. 7, X. o. T. N.
Meets every fourth Friday in I. o. o.
F.. hall. G. F. Decklcmann, Com.
l. Il Swigart, R. K.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4. A. o. U.
W. Meets every Monday evening in A.
o. U. W. hall F. Brueckner, M. W.
c. W. Bussard. Recorder.
LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4. L. O. T. N.
MeetS second Tuesday Of each month
in 1. o. o. F. hall. and fourth Tuesday
at Mrs. T. J. Dayton's, GIT Fourth street
B ertha Pelton, Record Keeper.
WASATCH TRIBE NO. 2. I. o. OF R.
N. Meets nrst and third Monday Q
lngs in l. o. o. F. hall.
Chas Bergman, 8.
Chss. N. Ntsseu, c. Of R.
CUSTER POST NO. l, G. A. R.
Meets second and fourth Monday even
ings In G. A. R hall.
E. F. Gaskell. P. c.
J. A. Cokefair, Adtt
CUSTER CORPS NO. 20, w. R. c.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
III ". A. H. Q0ll.
Mrs. Lizzie Reals, Pres.
Mrs. Olivia Peale, Secretary.
WASHINGTON CAMP NO. /, P. o.
s. Of A. Meets second and fourth Wed
nesday evenings in G. A. K hall.
G. W. DeFonst, Pres.
O. S. jackson, R. S.
CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 1872. Meets first and third Saturday
evenings In l. o. o. F. hall.
VIM. Hicks, w. II.
Otto Schwatke. Secretary.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO.
1O3, B. Of L. E. Meets nrst and third
, 1900-01-20

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4. L. O. T. n.
MeetS second Tuesday Of each month
In 1. o. O. F. hall. and fourth Tuesday
at Mrs. T. J. Dayton's, GIT Fourth street
B ertha Pelton, Record Keeper.
, 1900-01-20

WASATCH TRIBE NO. 2. I. o. OF R
N. Meets nrst and third Monday sven
lngs in l. O. o. F. hall.
Chas Bergman, s.
Chas. N. Ntsseu, c. Of R.
, 1900-01-20

BLACK HILLS LODGE NO. IS. B. Of
l. F. Meets every Friday at . p. m. In
G.. A. R. hall
q. J. Johnson, Master.
6. F. Deckleman, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-28
Arid Land Bill Committees.

resolution adopted at meeting of the Arid Land Committee of the National Live Stock Association. which met in Denver on the 10th inst, to the effect that special suhcommittees be appoint ed to draft the various features of the arid land bill, President John w. Springer appointed the following:
 Proposition No. l, on driveways be. tween winter and summer ranges-Mr. E. s. GOsney, Flagstaff, Arizona. chair man: Mr. Jesse NJ. Smith, Layton, Utah: Mr. Solomon Luna, Los Lunas, New Mexico.
 Proposition No. ?, on accommodating leasehOlder boundaries to the common use of available water on the public domain-Mr. C. O. Stockslager, Bailey, Idaho, chairman; Prof. J. F.. Stubbs. Reno, Nevada: Mr. C. l.. Woods, Rapid City, South Dakota.
 Proposition No. 3, on reserving and rOlecting the rights of agricultural stttltTs, HOulcStedueFS, HlDefdl pIDS- pectOrs, and of all actual owners of stock now using the ranges-Mr. E. P. Snow, Cheyenne, Wyoming, chairman: Mir. F. D. McCully, Joseph, Oregon: Mir. Paul Mccormick, Billings, Montana.
 Proposition No. 4, on provision in the bill that shall make it imperative, except where its provisions ar. ac- cepted by the farmers and stockmen in any county in the area covered by the law. and defining the method by which they shall ask for extension to such county by the provisions of the law Mir. R. NJ. Lyman, San Francisco, California, chairman Mr. s. Clark. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: Mir. A.. N. Jetfries, Dickinson, North Dakota. This committee will be assisted by Mir. John P. Irish of San Francisco, California.
 These committees are to meet in Salt Lake City on day to be fixed by
The Coconino sun., 1900-04-28
A Grocer Says

knows o. B. in his eIn
 ploy, and am about as we'll known as he is. A grocery is a place where you have cold gusts of W i n d coming. m every time tn e door opens, and there is a good deal of r u n nj n g aLout out
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08

Miss Braddon has published over
sixty novels since 1882. Previous to
trying literature. however. Miss Brad
don appeared on the stage. There il
some doubt In the matter. but An Old
Player" writes that the future novel;
list made her debut At the Brighton
Theater Royal In 1851. and that during
the five following months she imper-
sonated as many as fifty-eight distinct
characters. Her stage name was Mary
Legion, and. though now known "a
Miss M. f. Braddon. she Is really Mrs.
Maxwell and a widow.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08
BRirON's FOOD SUPPLY.

A careful study OF the question of
the food supply OF the United King
dom. leading to results somewhat at
variance with ideas entertained on the
subject In some quarters. IL contrib
uted to the Journal Of the Royal Agri-
cultural Society by Mr.. r. F. Crawford.
Tho writer begins by estimating the
amounts received at home and import
ed from abroad Of the four fundament-
nj articles of food--wheat, meat, pota-
toes and milk-for all these must, he
holds, be considered In the study Of
the problem. The results obtained
show that the home contribution Is, in
the case Of wheat, less than rs per
cent of the whole consumption; Of
meat, as regards which the state of
things II much more satisfactory,
about 81 per cent; of milk Qncluding
butter and cheese), about S. per cent:
and Of potatoes. practically the whole.
But even these figures are too favor
BILE. for the live stock raised In this
country has largely to depend on food
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08

UAited States navy department at
Warrington on his return to civiliza-
ton In 1882, and Il inscribed Charley
ro0g Sing. Arctic Steamer Jeanette"
"a the front. with the words Fidelity,
Zeal Obedience" around 1t, the re-
veEss side showing q presentment OF
the old Constitution frigate and tho
words. United States Navy" The
medal. which Ii OF silver and hand
someiy engraved. was presented to him
~ tho congress of the United States
under Z special act 1t bears on its
eAcs the words: ITO Charley Tong
&nG- In commemoration of perils en-
souAtered and rs an expression of the
high esteem in which congress holds
his services Tact approved Sept 30.
$780, Around this inscription APP
Dean Jeanette Arctic Expedition.
aS70-1882." The reverse side is filled
with . design representing the Inflated
vessel crushed in the ice and on the
Ooint Of being abandoned, with the
erew waving her last farewell. The
medal II dependent from a clasp
stamped with the name Jeanette, =
and surrounded by silver eagle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08

A hansome usually stands at the
corner of Broadway and 18th street.
where passengers wait for the cross
town cars. They always have to wait
and SO have time to make friends with
an intelligent hanson horse. who
feigns to be asleep until he Is patted
on the nose. when he comes back to
earth apparently with a stacy start
The fact Is that the theatrical neigh
borhood in which the cab has its stand
has affected the horse and has taught
him to dissimilate. He has become
such . pet with waiting passengers
that they carry sugar and apples in
their pockets With which to feed him.
He never refuses anything. He calm
ly consumes a 81 bunch Of violets, nm
ishing to- the last inch Of ribbon, and
would doubtless eat the pin that has
held the bunch IL II were offered to
him. He also eats cigarettes, artificial
flowers. candles. peanuts and theatsr
programs.-Eew York Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08
Handy Bd9-Fil lin9 Device.

II you have ever attempted to I'LL a
bag with grain and hold the mouth
Of the sack open at the same time or
sven II some one was trying to aid
you by holding the mouth OF the sack
you can appreciate the merits of tie
new bag filling device illustrated here
With. There Ia nothing expensive
about the flied and it does not ne
auirs frame to support 1t. being SIM
piy suspended from a nail driven in
the wall The device is shaped some
What like . coal scuttle, with nat
Ode to rest against the wall. A
series Of hooks are arranged around
the bottom on which the sack Is sus-
pended. The holder and sack are thus
0Aintained In . Fixed position and the
operator need not exercise much care
b placing the shovel over the hop
oor. The device can also be used in
lpnnection with . pair OF scales to
N ~ bags to . certain weight and 1t
pnly takes . moment to dctach the full
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08
TENACIOUS or ltrR


CeA $50 lsssssss live . as,s
Assss hsass rAAss ire. us,n
Two instances showing hon -.
eious OF lie Holsters and cod y, =.
related in y 6uilssin Of the Ua,hA
States Fish Commission In q. ~
OF 1893 about twenty lohs,srs 20, =
in car In the basin" ii . Ia -
misason wharf. Near ths end al NsaA
1900. vhsn the car was opeael 4
seemed 10 be In . perfectly hao,ev
condition. On the eoueiussca & d.
fishing for brood cod In the fAil 4 ~
foartsen cod weighing sroa ~ ;
s.x pounds. taken With hand lisu q
Nomans Land or Nantucket. vsss b
Advertenuy Len In tbs veil r Il
6rampus and not discovered -
April. 1900, These nsh usrs psaest b
the well not later shAa Noveahw 4
possibly some days besoss. Dmsno
this slms they bad not bssa III -
had oniy such food a cana tAsusgD
tbs holes In the veil whsa rs,sn1l
In Gloucester harbor on April 10 ~
ser. found To DO llvsly and sssuaG =
though somesha, smaesAssd. ~ !
vax noticed that their hacks ana -
were much darker ,han normal. NJ
the belly Was unusually Light eesofs1
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08

= = generally imagined that the law
~ Scotch marriages has been material
y altered. but this is only true within
limits. Gretna Green marriages we're
put an end to by the enactment that
. certain period Of residence in Scot
hand was necessary before people could
BE- married BY Scotch law, but the law
remains that 4 declaration by the two
parties before two witnesses that they
arc husband and wife constitutes a
valid marriage. provided they have re-
sided for the legal time. The situation
n the Little Minister" remains true
and possible at the present day. II
people will 90 about In Scotland de-
elaring to other people that they are
Husband and wife, they have no one to
blame but themselves when they find
chat they are husband and wife with
0ut In the least wishing to be. On the
other hand. there 10 no necessity to
believe the stories about people who
pronounced these words In private or
public theatricals and found them
selves married 1t is essential that the
witnesses should believe that the peo-
Pile mean what they say. or at least
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08
sAoald mot know that tAsy ass rot ta
earnest
oRsAr KNIFE WORK.

1Esaisans Expssssaes vita Hsra -
Antelope
A Mexican frsighter whose route
lies across the deserts Of New Mexico
and Arizona and who Is known ~
Juan Riviera has many tales to tell Of
bloodcurdllng adventures he has had
during his trips across the sands. AL
though considered to be a. truthful -
the ordinary man by his acQuAintances.
some Of his stories would indicate that
he occasionally departs from the path
Of rsctitude or else the road he travels
must be = verltable paradise for hunt
era. One Of his "reminiscences II ~
follows: while passing from Chi
huahuA to Tucson. some fifteen years
ago. l encountered q great herd. prob
ably = thousand, of antelope. and this
accounts for the loss OF my forennger.
which you see l. lacking two joints.
This herd was not far from = boz
canyon. having . very narrow entrance
when l first saw It BY riding to and
fro. succeeded after an hour In get
ting them to enter the canyon, but ~
the entrance was narrow l could get
them in only one at time. After los
ing considerable time l got them all
In. To keep them cooped up. began
to pile up stones at the opening. In
tending to leave the antelopes there
and notify my friends Of the catch.
While at work the antelopes suddenly
turned on me and began to rush out.
There was not time enough to bar the
opening. 50 l grabbed my knife and
stabbed them as they came out. Ante
lope are much like sheep. and follow
their leader and came rushing through
so rapidly that my arm was kept In
motion like the crank shaft on q wind
mill. wore out the knife. then tho
handle, and was 30 excited that kept
ON jabbing with my forsflnger until !
had worn It down to ono Joint 1t
doesn't pay to get excited"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08
SHORT hoNEvMooNs.
A week - Tea Days L. sAs Correct
Thing.

A week - Tea Days L. the Correct
rhing.
Now that among fashionable-aA
we'll as busy people-the regulation
length for the honeymoon II being
made shorter and shorter. till . week
or ten days has come to be considered
the correct thing. one begins to wonder
II 1t will soon be done away with alto
gether. and whether we shall revert
to the custom of our great-grandmoth-
ers' days, who drove from the we'd
ding breakfast to their new home Still
and for ali that. as they say in the
Green Isle. fancy there will always
be many who will uphold the pretty
II modern fashion, which dedicates .
whole month"; not to the actual
drinking of honey mead" at least to
becoming properly acquainted with one
another without any outside distract
ing. and under the beEign patronage Of
the god Hymen. There il always SOM
thing exceedingly novel in the way of
engagement rings. Three rings at one
over the other SO as to look like one
Joined by clasped hands in the middle
or by q diamond stud. On drawing this
aside the ring opens and you see two
enameled hearts. with the Joint ini-
tials, the date of the engagement and
. motto. These are both pretty and
exclusive.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08

stulfs grown abroad. In view OF the
dinculty Of obtaining the value Of
these In their converted form, Mr..
Crawford attempts TO calculate the
acreage that would be necessary to
produce an equal amount OF foodstu1s
At a home. finally adding this TO the
area required to produce an equivalent
OF the imported supplies In wheat.
meat and milk. The total number OF
acres SO obtained is 1899 .0o0.- this
being considered q distinctly moderate
estimate. Therefore. as the area now
under crops and grass is 1880. 900
acres. IL Is clear that we could not. az
has been thought possible by some. add
to our productive surface anything APP
preaching the area represented by the
the other hand. the law of diminishing
returns precludes the possibility OF any
large increase OF productivity through
radical changes In methods OF farm
ing. etc. At the end OF his paper Mr..
Crawford compares the state of axri-
culture In the United Kingdom with
that prevailing In Belgium. Germany
and France. showing that there Is no
foundation for the idea that the nrst
named Is able to nearly feed her people
from her own soil. and that. judged
from the standpoint OF productivity.
the system OF farming in this country
Is. II anything. superior to that of Bel
GUM and far ahead OF those OF France
and Germany.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08
) Device For Umbrellas. =

Many person chooses an umbrella
or cane with q crook in the handle
simply because 1t Is more convenient
to hang up on rack or hook into the
pocket OF the coat when 1t is desired
to use both hands for some other pur-
pose. X the handle of the cane or
umbrella we're provided with the de-
vice shown In the illustration the crook
would not be needed and It would be
possible for the buyers to choose a
style of handle more desirable than
the crook. The arrangement of the
device IL such THAI the hook Is con-
cealed when not in use forming a
smooth Joint with the surface Of the
stick. A slight downward pressure on
the button projecting through the
opening below releases the catch and
the hook Ia forced outward by the
action Of the internal spring. To re-
place the hook In It's pocket again II
Is only necessary to press 1t in with
the hand, the catch automatically
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08
MEDAL OF CONGRESS.
PRE89NTED TO A CAiNAMAM
A. a TOKEN OF ESTEEA.


fsancity. perseverance. industry.
AnseieAns are quite willing to conceds
- tho Chinese character. but courage.
aoaf-sAccifice and tenderness there arc
come to deny. Nevertheless, there IL
h Gan Francisco = Chinese who proud
b vaArs medals awarded him for brav-
oy b. the United States navy and by
congress itself. Could = Caucasian
vim moref
Charley Tong Sing. = Chinese guide
end interpreter. was steward Of the ILL.,
aArred Jeanette expedition and Is one
Il the two or three survivors. He Ii
. sealwart fellow of good bearing and
expression. and NO doubt owes 1t to
Ais splendid physique that he Is alive
eDdAy to tell the tale Of his hardships.
while 50 many Of his fellow voyagers
anccumbed to the hunger. thirst and
exposure encountered. Tong Sing
beAxs On his breast two medals rs a
testimonial OF his fidelity and cour-
aga and Of these he Is Justly proud.
One vas presented to him By the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08

Nearly nifty years ago the shocbIae,
brigade was started in North London
ana since then the small box with the
footrest. the backing and the brushes
and the boy with or without uniform
mas become recognized and almoat
indispensable institution in evsry
large town. But now It seems ,bo, az
a ~ shoeblaek has been invent.
ana q penny-in-the-slo, will &C.
. , tne desired result. You put your
,oot IN black hole supplied with
brushes, and the coin sets the rnechan.
l ~ motion. which brushes. black
.na poiishes In an incredibly abort
, ,i, Oh time. The humble shoeblact
ing 30 many other honest citizen.
may nave to y down before the sd.
vance Of machinery.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08

The severest blow Ii Hung Chang
has received for many years u the de-
sertion OF J. w. Pethick. an Americas
who had been his private secretary foi
twelve or fifteen years. Mr.. Pethich
was paid 4 large salary to act ~ adj
visor and instructor in modern Ian.
Euages and sciences. and had charge
OF all the viceroy's foreign affairs and
much Of his private business. Earl Ii
has money invested in all sorts OF en-.
terprises in Europe and Asia. and Mr..
Pethick has looked after his financial
business in foreign countries. He has
also taught the Earl nearly every.
thing he knows of foreign affairs. and
has read aloud to Ii Hung Chang
more than 500 books in English.
French and German. which he was
able to translate into Chinese ~ hs
read them. Last spring for reasons
not yet publicly explained. Mr.. Peth-
lex resigned his position with Ii Hung
Chang, and has since denounced him
as untrustworthy and traitor to the
friends he pretends to serve.-Chicago
Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08
CRIMINAL VIRTUE.
eVsia's Qussv Law rr.vsass Reese ef
Noysitv fsuaa Psrti

svsia's Qae~v Law Prevents Reese sf
Royalty fsom rsrsl
There Ia Spanish law that no sub
Jet shall touch the person Of tho king
or queen Alfonso KILL. king OF
Spain. nearly suffered a severe fall
from this rule In his childhood. An
aunt gave him . swing When he
used II for the nrst time the mosloa
frightened him. and he began to cry.
whereupon \ lsckey lifted him quietly
out OF 1t. and 30. no doubt. prevented
him from falling. The breach Of ell :
quette. however. was fragrant and
dreadful. The queen was Obliged to
punish It by Diminishing the man from
his post. AT the sans time she show.
ed her real feelings on the subject BIZ
appointing him Immediately to an
other and better place In the royal
household. In another case q queen OF
Spain nearly lost her life in 4 Dreadful
way owing to thIa peculiar rule. She
had been thrown when out riding. and
her foot catching in the stlrrup. she
was dragged. Her escort would moi
risk interference. and shs would havs
been dashed to pieces but for the
heroic interposit'on of young man.
who stopped the horse and released
her from her dangerous position. Az
soon a. they saw she was safe. her
escort turned TO arres, the traitor who
nad dared to touch the queens foo,
out ne was not to be seen. Knovlng
well the penalty he had incurred he
mace on at oncs-ned for his life
and did not stop until he had cro.ssd
the frontier.-.answers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-12-08

EARLY In the present month there
called from New York en- route -
India, q young medical missionary Of
great promise. Miss Rose Falrbank. the
traveller in question. was born In In
dia and comes of very distinguished
missionary family. She u the dauEh-
ter OF the late Rev. Samuel D. Fair
bank, d. d.. long associated with the
Mahratta Mission OF the A. d. G. y.
NJ, and granddaughter OF the late Rev.
Henry Ballantins OF the same mission.
Rev. Henry Fairbank and Rev. Ed
ward Fairbank. both OF the same mis-
sion. arc her brothers. and Mrs. Hume.
wife Of the Rev. Edward A. Hume OF
Ahmednaxar. II her sister. MIR. Hume
II one OF the leading members Of the
INSTRUMENTATION COMMITTEES. which
has done such splendid service In the
great field OF India relief work. DIR,
Fairbank was . mere child when her
mother died, and the little missionary
Of the future was sent to this country
and reared In the home Of an elder
sister, the wife OF the Rev. Robert
Woods OF Hatfield. Mass. She studied
at Smith College. Massachusetts,. where
she graduated with tho diploma OF
A. h. She took the full medical course
At Johns Hopkins University. bal'i-
more. She now goes out 10 the lndla
neld under special appointment by the
Woman's Board OF Missions In New
York to be connected with the Mary
Alderman Hoyt Memorial Hospital al
Jhansi. in the Northwest provinces DE-,
Fsirbank viii write occasional letters
for American newspapers. whose read
srs viii thus be Afforded an opporsn-
atty OF noting the progress Of thiu