The Princeton union., 1900-11-08

=
intendent assumes all responsibility for the
sentiments and statements contained herein.
Our Motto: For God and Home and Native
i Land"
Our Badge: knot of white ribbon. ES
Our Aims: Home protection, prohibition OF
IN tae LIQUOR trafnc, & equal suffrage one standard
public sentiment.
Mrs. EFrIE A. BuRGAN President,
MRS. JENNIE WOODCOCK, Secretary,
| pm MRS. ADA FARNHAM Treasurer
Mrs. Susanna NJ. ID. Fry,
former president of the Minnesota
w. G. T. U. was one among the
13o judges of liberal arts in the
Columbian exposition. General
Eaton says ''shc was one of the
most intelligent, judicious and ef-
ticient, and every recommendation
which she made for awards was
accepted by the board
Mrs. Fry knows good thing
when she sees it. She has at
tended several National conven-
tions of the W. G.. T. L. and
knows the worth of those gather
ings consequently she is urging all
who can to attend the National
convention at Washington.
Using Miss Willard's call for
1896. ''We shall meet not us
political party, but as those to
whom politics seems a sacred duty:
not as tinanciers and yet as those
profoundly interested in. finance;
not as statesmen. but we trust as
statcswomen-the women of Il
great nation. baptized with a
mighty eartnestness, endued with
a clear vision that enables us to
see that whatever else the nation
and individuals constituting that
nation may need, the primal note
is applied Righteousness"
The question was asked lately
by politician if the National w.
G. L. L: would declare for prohi.
bition. If answer as | honestly
think | would say, no, and give
my reason as follows: Since the
prohibition party dropped the
woman's suffrage plank, the w.
G. t. L. has ceased to declare it.
self as favoring any party.
The Y. W. G. T. L. of Prince
ton has attended three political
meetings Gn body.) This Will
show that they are not prejudiced
but want to hear all sides. These
girls are wise Us:
Girls trained in the young
womans temperance unions are
holding positions of trust in all
countries, stand side by side with
the best scholars everywhere, are
making great advancement in all
lines. One Kansas girl; Miss Mat
tie Zegnes. only IS years of age,
has won all the silver, gold and
diamond medals offered by the
W. Ct. L. and q special medal
is offered by the State for which
she will strive.
One of the Us in Mexico has
written an account of her travels
and experience as an interpreter
for one of the Worlds w. c.. r.
I. representatives, Mrs. Addie
Northam Fields.
When such women will ride
forty miles on horse back. in a
day, over mountain roads and
spread the gospel among the peo-
pie whose customs differ SO widely
from our own, there is something
inspiring in their work. A Span
ish paper has this to say of Mrs.
Fields work: ''Had this estimabla
lady not been able to do more in
Mexico than she has in this CITY it
would we'll repay the society for
sending her to this country"
Through the influence of Gov
ernor Senior Carries Sagrada. she
addressed a large, appreciative
audience in the opera house, also
spoke to 500 pupils at one time,
thus the seed of scientific temper
ance instruction is sown. God
will give his workers their reward.
Rev. G. NJ. Sheldon of Topeka,
received $4,000 from the profits of
the Cnristla71 Daily CapitM says