davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-25
SOCIETY.

The CotillIon Club will give the first
of a series of four dances at the Wheel
ing Park Casino this evening. and 1t
will attract large representation of
society. 1t will be under the suparvis-
ion of Prof. George w. Delbrugge and
Meister's orchestra will furnish the
melodlc inspiration. The patronesses
Will be: Mesdames George K. Wheat
Joseph Speldel, Margaret Dnlzell, Har-
rs j. Mendel and Alex. Glass.
Last evening, at the Third Prosby-
terrain church, South Side, Mrs. c. NJ.
Afford, OF Philadelphia, gave an elo-
cutionary recital OF nine numbers that
was thoroughly enjoyed by a large au-
dience. Misses Lethia Frazier and An
ME Pelley contributed musical num-
bers to the programme
At the North street NJ. L. parsonage,
wednesday evening, Rev. C. b. Graham
was the officiating minister in the we'd
ding ceremony which united Dr. George
w. Otto, the dentist, and Miss Daisy
Bates Flanagan. an estimable young
lady of the Island. Owing to a recent
death in the BRIDES family, the wedding
was n quiet affair. DR.. and Mrs. Otto
have the heartfelt wishes of a large cir
Gle OF friends for their future happi-
ness. They will live on North Main
street.
The concert given by the Opera House
band and Mr.. A. II. Knoll and Miss Ma
rle Mcneil, at Wheeling Park, last ev-
enlng. was thoroughly enjoyed by the
audience, which. considering the
threatening character Of the weather,
was quite complimentary to the draw
ing power OF the artists featured. Miss
Mcneil was repeatedly euCOred, and
the Opera House orchestra was never
known to be in finer fettle. Their num-
bers Of I'll Trovntorc.' and the anus
Ing "Squegea," were rapturoualy re-
ccIved Tho latter selection displayed
some vocal abilities on the part Of GER
tain members OF the orchestra that
viii commend them to the congidera-
ton Of opera managers. Mr.. Knoll and
Miss Mcneil VIII appear at Wheeling
Park next Sunday, afternoon and even
Ing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-25

IT'S folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching piles paans
Ointment cures quickly and pern|
nently. At any drug store, 50 cents
II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-25
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.

H. NJ. Miles and son, OF Alvy, are
guests at the Grand Central
T. w. Morris. of Morrsville. was an
arrival at the Windsor last night.
Hon. c. L. Weems. OF st. Gainesville,
stopped at the Mcclure last night.
Miss Amy Thatcher, Of Steubenyille,
registered at the Stamm yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-25

The marks at G p. m. Thursday show
ed feet inches and stationary. Wca-
ther, cloudy and warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-25

AN every day luxury Is WHEELING
BAKERY BREAD. Nothing better can
be mndc. The largest loaf sold
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-25

brought the function to a close, and the
hosts were generally compllrhented for
the fine entertainment Of :he evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-25

Friday afternoon, from to 3. Every
one cordially Invited. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-25

YOU can get full length White Back
Wall Paper at cent roll, Mt
JOS. GRAVES SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-25

MY Stock OF Fancy suItlnss Is the
largest and cheapest In the city.
c. w, SEABRIGHT'S son, The Taiso''
Twenty-second and Main Streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-25

Last night. at the Office Of Auditor
lal Candidate Joseph Handlan, in the
Hub building, there was a meeting of
the Ohio county delegation TO the
Democratic state convention, for the
purpose of deciding by what route the
trip to Parkersburg would be taken. 1t
was decided to charter the steamer
Uranla and make the trip via the river
II there is a boating stage. 1t is pro-
posed that the delegtion will be at
home on the boat during the stay at
Parkersburg 1t is expected that a
hundred or more local Democrats Will
make the trip.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19
8 acts
for
He,zpsen

Any article, whatever its merit.
must be made known to the public by
means of advertising. Advertising,
however, though it can do much for
thing, cannot do everything. 1t may
create a sale for a time, but in order
to insure a lasting demand the thing
advertised must have sOii8 WORT
This IS the case with Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
solid worth.
Women everywhere have learned
this fact, and the result is that there
Is a lasting and absolutely unequaled
demand for il. 1t has the largest sale
of any remedy for female ills in the
world, and this has been the case for
years.
The reason for this is that Mrs.
Pinkham claims nothing that she is
not entitled TO claim. She can do all
that she says she can do, and her
twenty years of experience make her
advice invaluable. Herexperience has
been --ot only long but worldwide,
and she has helped more women back
to health than any one else in the
world These facts should, and do,
have immense weight with oil sensible
women. Remember these are not wild
statements but solid facts.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19

sending me a self-addressed Scent en-
Veiopc 1 will send q package OF tomato
seed IuclOsCd find 10 cents Tor the Crazy
hospital l have several hundred Cancelled
stamps for best offer.
Susan Mutchum. Riverview. Ala--Wiu
Won please publish this for the benefit of
o poor old widow " oman. My husband
was killed in tho confederate service at
Malvern hin. Va. l had two sons in the
war; one OF them. Abner q. Mitchun. l
h9ve never heard from since 1865. lie
stated in his las letter that he was mus
tered out Of fervics and was in the state
of Illinois at work FOR his captain. Albert
Mitchell, Cor money to come home. He
entered the confederate service at the
are of seventeen. vent from BuIsoh
Beat Randolph county. Alapama. Any
Information concerning his whereabouts
If living or II dead, whore he = buried
Viii be thankfully received Ny son =
I MitChurn is q subscriber 10 me CON
stitution, and | am making my home Wltn
him nj present. Hope some one can tel
me something Of my dear lest son, Apher
e. Mutchum.
Mrs. Lydia Holland. Gritty. Ala Will
write a few lines to your department,
which I enjoy reading so much. l am a
stranger in your midst, although 1 nope
TO be accepted as one Of your band In
tho Kingdom. ] en- glad TO note tho
Improvement IN the KinGdom-that is,
tho poor husbands hre getting a rest. ]
aim "a farmers wife ana very weakly
woman with no hired help. / know we
have a heap TO do. but il IS a source
OF greot pleasure 10 me TO do what ]
can for the welfare ana happiness Of
my family / never think OF letting my
husband come in from the field after
g hard days work and milk the cows
ana draw tho water, though the Well IS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19

cane sang low in the breezes and sent
wave after wave rolling in green and
yellow tints toward the setting sun.
Spacious barns doomed up in the rear
and fowls of every feather quacked,
crowed or strutted. whiAe the shepherd
dogs barked at the lambs. the horses
neighed and the cows lowed.
Five sons-noble looking fellows-and a
daughter gather regularly around the
dining table. numbering in years from
twelve to twenty-three. A gray-haired,
robust old gentleman and a fine featured
lady with a slight tint Of rose in her
sallow cheeks graced the parental chairs.
/ wondered If that home was deficient
in the essential influence for the complete
country home organization of every ju-
Nor member of that happy family. l
watched and to my own personal knowl-
edge it has failed in that respect.
And the great and sad cause attrioutek
is the fact that success in other things
cost the mothers health.
The sons are inclined TO risk the merits
Of speculation rather than the building
Of a country home I'm which IN their
fancy they can see their young wives
prematurely reduced TO physical wrecks.
Still there IS hope entertained that they
will or rcome this obstacle. return to
glorious old farm life and develop into
living monuments of perfect country
home life and successful southern farm
ing.
These are few or the many common
sense reasons that have come TO my
knowledge of why the southern farms
are losing their power TO content its own
soLs ana daughters.
Marked improvements have been made
along .hese lines for the past few years
| but We lind there is room for more.
There is nothing that would advance
the south's common interests to a greater
degree than 4 general movement along
these lines Of Improvement
DO You catch the Inspiration II SO
push it along.
MailbrDoIs Via
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19
Missing Bows Found Dead.

New York. February 13.-plumbers
working i'm am unoccupied house on Edge
Combe avenue today found in a closet
the decomposed bodies of two boys. They
We're identified by their parents as Mar
tin I.oeher aged nine, and Charles Byrnes
aged eleven.
They had been missing since August
Sd last. when they left their homes near
bv. saving they were going 10 pick apples.
The building in which the bodies were
found is a fiat house and has never been
occuDied When II was completed il was
locked up and all that remained to be
dome on if was the plumbing.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19
GODS KIN.

There Is no summit you may not attain.
No purpose which you may not yet
achieve
n you will wait sersnely. and believe
Each seeming loss Is but a step to'rd
gain
Between heImOuntain-tops &c vale and
plain:
Let nothing make you question. doubt
OF Ericves
Give only good. and good alone receive;
And as you welcome Joy. 50 welcome
pain
That which you most desire awaits your'
word.
Throw vide the door and BID Il enter IN.
Speak. and the strong vibrations shall be
stirred
Speak. and above earth's loud. unm-an-
ing din
Your silent declarations shall be heard
AL things are poSslh.e 10 Gods own kim
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.

Hrs a. y Jones. Barney. GAVIN
y.u Kindly insert this for me2 WIN the
.aIE -hu sent the rheumatism cure of
poke root Co The Constitution please
a.i.e and send q % me. 2 win pay her
1T 81 e ' '''''''- ''' very anxious 70
Aiiss p. 4. Barr R0auyHe Ca. wants
t1 EUsW whore SHE can set moss and leaf
paper T1- paper flowers. also where she
cau get China transfer pictures that can
o. Transferred on china. glass. wood or
c'atA- etc.. VIII be thankful for informa-
tlpn dca.reu-
M-s. II. L. Renols. Calvary. Ga-After
returning many thinks 10 each sister for
she great pleasure ! derive each week
reading their letters. 4 wish 10 ask if
tu.y have gr know ~ any one tlct has
taa purc hi 20 whit NXanJOtte chickens.
.= 3 wish - buy some eggs for setting.
Gould gar them from "A firm ia New York.
but that iS So far OF. Please write TO me
personally and 0 viii be thankful
HTrs. s. = Mcdonald. DauDy. Ala want
10 .s5 the sisters do they ever get the ar
tic.rs asked for when they give confed-
crate money ia exchange Tor them? I send
1ue for this week and d. hope some one
viii take "a up I have "a sweet baby two
years old that has never sit alone or
talEed. s1upe say she Is blind. SHE Will
NOT respond To anything but music /
have u1 musical talent and cannot play
anything. Z do enjoy our Kingdom SO
f much. I seldom see a. white lady and the
letters from tine sisters are like little sun
beams in my life. Mrs. Datum that cheer
ful letter shall come soon; Miss FANNIE
Brothers indeed L would be proud Oi
more flowers. Mrs. Eiauton, l shall eN-
usct the vine seed this year.
into each life some rain must fan, some
asVS bc dark and dreary. Now let poor
hoe" alone We an have our trials.
Recipe for keeping butter fresh. Place
a tail Jar an Hour barrier win SAND At
M. b,fton and AN around jar. Take rain
wafer aud dissolve salt in ID till II VIII
float "A fresh egg; put over fire ana boil
ae Iuu., as any scum rises STUNNING II
of: strain water in jar. As you make out
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19
THE W. C. t. U. TOOK A HAND
Objected To Sale of Liquors for Char
liable Purposes.

NHJSStcu 10 SetlS OF LIZ uOIS Iot SnaE-
liable Purposes.
New York. February l5-Society and ths
stage. represented 10y women Of wealth
and beauty. Gro yd-d tho ballroom A.
Shcrry'5 this afternoon, patr0niZing the
concert arranged by Mrs. Langtry
10 raise funds for The American hospital
ship Maine. now IN South Africa Al
though young women did not sell cock
tails and O-her refreshments at tho
American bar" as had been expected.
there was "a big crush and large sum Of
money was realized.
The ballroom and the communicating
corridors and rooms from half-past ;
o'clock on We're crowded with people. The
ballroom Itself, which was furnished with
chairs. was packed 10 the walls, and al
was impossible 20 follow the programme,
i'm which the best known people OF tho
stage took part. Women were III great
prepouderance. ana they were 10 large
extent women of tho stoee
There We're several police officials pres
ent, also sent ID lie concert by Chief
Devcry in response TO the demands o.
tine N0mens Christian Temperance
Union The police had nothing - do. but
they were present for the purpose OF
watching tho American ber. and. II
necessary. preventing the carrying out or
the original plans OF AIRS. IauelrE and
other organizes Of the entertainment, 10
have y0uu- women dispense drinks
About the time Jhat Mrs LdES.ry S tea
was at its height there ~as aa informal
conference by the WOmeu's Christian
Temperance Union at the Broadway
tabernacle. Here the tea was dis usset
from every -audpuiu-- .Irs Ella Bnule.
president of the state ". q. j. -. spoke
Of the affair in the following words.
eft IS q .umentable fact that all wO-
men are not with us. If they We're We
s4aFaFs fg,f s
people "a concert with patroucsses from
the -Four Hundred Planning TO haze
young women stand behind q bar and
urge men TO drink. such q scene is tit
only for the VileSt Sums and the vice
woald bee $50 hidCuIs that ne law
would interfere"
Two hours later Mrs BoOle announced.
amid cheers and applause, that thanks 20
the efforts or the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union no woman has dis
graced herself so far at the L4angtry tea
as 20 serve drinks TO uen."
Among those present at this conference
were Mrs T.. H. y. Stevens, -hs national
president. and Mrs. Anna Gordon, the ma
tlOual wee president
Instead of young women the cart CT ar
mouth and several professional bar -eu-
ders served liquors AZ 81 cents crinE.
including those with such names IS "the
degenerate SMILE. "a surprise or love
ANA the 'dum-d.m.
There was mo- mistaki1E the fact thar
the entertainment mad been planned To
raise money. even the programmes selling
at So each. Something over $500 IaS said
10 have been taken iu.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19
EXCHANGE LIST.

30 e. Moore. 1Iolrs'z I.Is Ca. has
Imperial trru.sas machine. vl.l fIL
f.- G-l~- rH exchange .rr
nF embroidery from 1850 20 thr,,
HfIa
T E Merritt cairo Ga. win rr-
four rooted clry-sutleuruls
aHT yellow f.r SILK coz wool guile
--.ar# 1878 inches worked with SILK nr
l.E- la ali sending postage
--s R So. Morris. Addison. Miss. VIII
rN .1as- q setting ~ Toulouse goose eggs
+ur rasr ~ canary birds. Small m8umn-
s rrute well rooted. Tor Indian head
domestic.
Nre Susan r. Iular. Lcuimau. Fla,
VII exchange twenty-five pretty narina
Shells gathered from the lnaer Eilt Goa i
~ Florida. fHr six yards nt calico
N r. Waters. ST. castle street, VII
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19
ACCIDENT TO DRIVING PARTY.
Horses Ran Away-Young Lady
Badly Injured.

Quitman. Ca. February i3.-(Special) -
Yesterday afternoon AIessrs. 5. II. Wade
and West and Misses Agnes Oglesby, OF
Arkansas. and Kate Oglesby were out
driving in a double vehicle when a horse
attached To a bakery wagon became
frightened ana ran away. striking their
trap and tearing il up badly. throwing
the whole party out. Miss Kate Oelesby
was cut across the forehead and throat
ana her back injured. a doctor went al
once and attended her injuries. but IL can't
be said how serious her injuries are. None
Of the others We're hurt. as the horses
stood perfectly still. The driver of the
wagon was thrown out on the ground but
not seriously hOuTt.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19

salt to pound of butter; wrap carefully
IN a clean white cloth: as YOU put Il IN
lar have a weight to keep under water.
In summer pour "A bucket OF water on sdnu
and your butter Will be hard be care
fui not TO let any sand get in jar ana al
ways keep closely tied up. l have Kept
butter a long time. aud il could not be told
from butter Just churned.
Mrs. 4. ]. Smith Kennedy. Ala--We
have been taking The Constitution more
than twelve years, and DO ENJOY reading
such nice letters ana recipes from the
dear sisters. Bill Arp. Plunkett. and espe-
cislly Aunt Susies heart to heart talks.
Now, sisters. ! will ask Al favor: VIII
some OF you give sae the address or my
grandfather. Edward Lowry, last heard
Of in Georgia about 1850. lie was "A cry
old man then, but II he is dead ] W. Al TO
know where he died. ANY information VIII
DO highly appreciated.
Mrs. G. W. Chambliss, OF Harris stand,
Macon county. Alabama, wishes 10 make
inquiries in reference TO a udGuefreot 10 pc Vi
OF her mother. Mrs. W.M- Martin. who was
IEinor IL. Jchb. of county Craven, Ire
land I ann ina possession OF a letter writ
ten by friend of my mother Emma vi.
Barnett. ot w afhiuStuu 'it-' at hil"" lt,'s
ing receipt of auBuerrrulype. Inc lelt'f
was dated October 10, lAlA. Mother taN5n mt
for years iu pcndlelOu, $. g.; also Ciafes-
vile.
q "HHHH
.t,,,5.'-'t. nv, I,,ss..l-.,d .he daguerrco-
-, ,,-,.,fg esteem, a "A great favor II
~ - nh .,,I n ia mo Mother died
~ - - .',., ami / am very anxious
- 49, H i5l..,,,lss If nor
10 IN III ,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,sa any one send
ing the dasuerreoNpe.
a.. ~ ,r.ft.., r,.,,-e+ay-, ca
Nlis- W. w ','''''''' - . ,,,,-,tt
VIII the sister VINO wrote u'ou' " -
ago that she had pattern OF heE """
invention for "a stocking foot give me
-. .,.47.,e., ar, anxious for the pat
i f. .7draes h,, letter I
viii return postage.
always keep the PAGE on r1 -
stituuon tha- mas me w ol,'dl, An
on IL. pri TINS one tp' iiii7 $50
nave lIsi nm -z-i1 w. +. 'i,,,.i+,1ii Tes1t
n. o.. *, Pm, CHARLES AI sheldon
ATe.blr.. III you want % give your boys
something nice % read suuscr1c TO sue
cess for th.m. II is published by i1e
SIt.crs ConnauE, New York. DC mas
boon a v,.EI-. Bot has been changed ga
"a monthly
Mrs Emma BadAegt blooming Grove,
TEX write To know ir any of The els
- 49,. ,,,rif.,,,f, 1.... seed fo ev-
go i''-' t ,,...+
chdh5e LOT s"iii'iiii '".''
of you know what a. ia ana now ~ 'N''+e-
plies. Have many Of YOU sisters learned
10 make .chUi." ~ IS MeEicau dish
and MOST am l.u AFRO fond ot 81. IuetD
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19
40 eourtIapd ave.. ptIaDta. Ga.

mington. y. G. has SO confederate mon
~. Columbian half dollars, foreign COINS,
half-Ccut pieces and stamps 10 eNchange
FOR dry goods nj best offer. lnclose stamp
FOR reply.
Miss Mamie McNfullen. Largo. Fla
wishes 70 exchange sea shells Tor SILK
velvet or worsted scraps.
Mrs w. II. r.. Roanoke, Ala. has
Mime ktllogg's French tailor system OF
drCsSmakinc, never been used. Win DOOR
pounds ~ new geese feathers or Mar
sai,lcs quilts. Also graphOphone Tor pest
Offer.
Emma Lowrey. Kcrncrsvile, n. C.,
wishes 10 exchange silk and velvet
scraps. books or music Tor coliee sigma
tur,s or flower bulbs and seeds.
Annie Bond. Mmerton. La, has two
hundred and fifty tobacco tags and four
tobacco stamps to exchanged for any
ching useful. also tube rose bulbs Tor
other flowers. Write With stamp.
AIRS r. I-eneraux. Dalton. Ga. has one
military dress coat Of the Georgia uni
v,rs.ty. d bust measure, sooo as new,
Tor anything Of equal value.
Miss J.mma nelke. Senoia. Ga, has
beautiful Rorsted quilt, not worked. l2NS
inches 40 exchange tor guitar in hrst-
class condition lnclose stamp for re-
ply
Miss Della HolIandsworth. Nye. W. Va,
has "Ships that Pass n ths Night aud
'.Ihs Wedding Ring" for eight lion heads
each Dora Thorne" for cwelve. DICK
eHs's "Child's History or England Tor
nifty
AIrs A Mcdonald. Darcy. Ala, wants
= music box that viii wind Ike clock
aul play several lunes. VIII give con
fellralr money in exchange
AIRS j. A. Dickey. Ranger. \. C.. has
many other things 90 exchange Tor best
offer. Iuclose stamp for reply.
Mrs T.. C. Huber. Jr.. Slidonberg Co,
Tampa. Fla. Will exchange q peacock
my brush far good eoUnterpane. also
crazy SILK work for best offer.
Miss Annie Carroll. Montpelier. Miss,
has ci,Tou. melon ana Bonnie seed TO
give 90 an sending self-addressed stamp
ed envelope. Viii appreciate any Flower
Sc. Vi -hat you may send, especially cannus
~ jack beans.
Nrs ". W. Hamilton. Grovetown, Ga,
via exchange the patterns that consti-
-u.a au infant s. wardrobe for tour coffee
SIGNATURES ANA "a --cent stamp.
2-s Clei.e BUnger Zion Hul. Va, has
lindsay mat Can lt Teach lsE amt
ihe stolen child for barriers Burned
Away" and Between TWO Loves or
ans " p. u. Roe books.
3l--. N rs Dlmircy. Lindsey. Ala has
quantity &. vegetable peach seed ana
$685. ru.lt Be seed. would like 20 exchange
IH- vegetable ur flower seed. seen shells or
ls..t scraps. ar s.ampinH patterns
g.. -lHr Graham. VEGA G-.. win exc
cH.f- lE. Aruur,ie coffee signatures for
d H.a.e ul N.rs-el twenty inches sqiara
q 81. GF- aia'ures for an ounce ~
Hvr 5-a.- uur color. Please send
stamped envelope 4hcaay address for re-
Mr- Eta Gay Douglas. OF SontaE.
lls "a utW mandolin tp eN mango
... 81 -.uI me.l with "a complete ouih.
A al,G Also gia--ails ana Johh-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-02-19
THE LIFE WORK OF
PUBLIC WOMAN

Wsrnan's work ia all the various
phases 81 Iife will never fail u Interest
women. The work or woman ln the
home Nhiah always comes first. calls
forth 4 responsive ch0-d ln the heart of
Al homeworkers. The church and mis-
siouary worker who tells ~ her mission
and her failures and success. finds an
echo ia many who have given their life
% this branch &C work for women Then
w. have those who have felt called to
purlic W0rk. With talents for Wi ing
feeling iu this way they could do most
good for their sex such women have
q great espous t.lity resting on tn-tr
80 o.rdcr~-
To 4 woman whom God has given such
talents there must come Times when she
feels th.s responsibility very heavy; when
-h.s thinks that her words reach thuu-
sands. and her thoughts may shape t'-
lives 81 uthrrs-5t IS -ime 60 ponder and
welsh al. she says
Among the many women writer's ~ taa
century tl.re stands out one who has
fu-t cause 90 BE- proud that her H.e
work has been Uf g chars er O. elevate
AMID make pure beer saN-
TB.- very name uf 80 emmy June IS as
-I.iat.d With the sweetest memories
Jenny June Croiv has for ferty-iive years
worked u-.e.lzllEly tu- the public, and
t.- Latter vesrs have heen especially give
tu ra fH. sivau. m.l- lna -est ll.tt
- women
~a a.- ..e fr= modern newspaper wr-
ru .l rr.- country. .ri t--au lr- vurA
u N.U srk e.rT .u l'.e- Dos CO... ts.i 20
rn.r e.ar She was working .u $3.50 l'....s.
-E.- Sew .r.- Dispatch -fd &aals sum
g.v Times Size started
r.He-- rhe rr- V.cs column H
tl.l..- ol .se occasion