davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
PASSING or THE OLD MAID.
Era Of the New Woman Has Caused
. Notable Change.

There was a time. and that within the
memory of men who have scarcely passed
middle life. tina. woman who Was not
married at an early age. say 2s or 30 years
was considered an old mait and TO be an
old maid then was to mnks some sacrifice
of social standing II was assumed that
no woman would remain single from
choice, and that to be an old maid
was proof that woman was 40 unat-
traetive that she had no opportunity to
marry. When a man remained single II
was assumed that he did so from choice.
and consequently a man did not lose caste
by remaining unmarried.
The injustice OF this discrimination IL
now apparent. although Il was not so at
the time Of which we speak. The change
has been brought about not 30 much by
an increased sense OF justice as by
changed conditions. Fifty years ago 10
get married was almost the only profess
sion IN which a self-respecting woman
could engage. and therefore woman who
failed to engage In tho only business or
profession open TO her was regarded as q
failure, There was nothing for the an
fortunate single woman to DO but 20 kni,
tides, feed her cat and curl her iron
gray eorkscrcws. There was no other
refuge for her unless. indeed, she could
write books, as Miss Hannah More did
Ths medical profession was unaxplored
ground h woman lawyer Was unheard OF
and the typewriter had not been invented
The came sky, indeed, hangs ovsr u.s.
but oil else how altered The woman has
new "A Wide choice OF occupa tions and ca
reers. She may study law or fnedirins:
she may become trained nurse or a
solf player, a typewriter or "A salesIady, a
cluhwoman or What not. And II she pre-
fers one Of these professions 10 that Of
saerihelns herself 90 mnAa some migrate
fal man happy she Is free 60 do Il without
BEING scoffed at. Indeed the blessings Of
sinxleness are becoming so varied and
attractive 10 women that Iaphet societies
for wife hunting may become one Of tnA
Institutions Of The future. Then when A
man remains bachelor it will perhaps
be assumed that he cuui ind no on.
willing 90 marry hirn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
------------------- -
AND NOW 1T Is "TO MODE"
Most Recent Curiosity in Atrocioua
Word-Coinage.
ashingt0n Nai

A controversy that has mildly ragged IN
the North over the proper nickname for
the automobile seems likely TO be settled
now by the adoption of the atrocity
"mobe.' AT least. that is the abbrevis-
ton most In use at present. and its adop-
ton appears to be growing more general.
MODE is fit successor TO bike" II
may be preferable I'm some quarters to
certain others OF the forms proposed for
the nickname OF the automobile carriage.
such as 'beel' and mote" and "aut"
and the playful tommy" and billy" but
those are matters OF taste az to which
there is no exact reckoning
1t seems inevitable that there should be
this license OF language in treating OF
novelties. Some OF the products are de-
sirably brief and ail-expressive, as the
word trolley" which has come to mean
all forms OF propulsion by electricity. the
word being originally the name OF the
roller connecting the car with the over
head conductor. "'Phone" has crept into
frequent and respectable usage, too, and
is accepted as expressive. There IL, how
ever. no word in general use for message
received by telephone, though "'phone"
has been occasionally used TO this end.
An ehort has been made to introduce the
ciassically constructed telephone" to ex-
press the 'phone-sent message, but II is
contrary to the modern spirit OF brevity
and has been generally rejected prob
ably to the end that "'phone" Will ulti-
mately serve here also. The dignified
telegram" has not yet been supplanted
by gram" a nickname once affected. or
by the English wire" which smacks in
American .use of anglomahia To type
letter is regarded as proper in these days
or exact expression, thus restoring a
once-threetened value to the word
write" The list might be indefinitely
multiplied. the conclusion of the modern
etymologIst being that the common words
or the coming century will be as approx
imately monosyllabic as the tongue and
ingenuity OF man can insure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

Local Yachtsmes Plan for Several
Days of Racing on the sound.

Local yachtsmen are looking forward
TO busy time the first week In July.
The Northwest International Yachting
Association meets Mt Port Townsend. and
the races for the association trophies
Will be held In the bay there on July q
On July 3 the feet officers will take
charge OF the fleet for n short cruise
to last one day. The same evening the
meeting OF the association delegates will
be held. On July the local races for
prizes put up by the Port Townsend
celebration committee will be held. The
next day the Bellingham bay yacht races
take place, and yachts wishing to COM
pete can be towed from Port Townsend
during the night.
The prospects at present are that the
largest fleet OF yachts ever brought to-
cether on the Sound win be at Port Town
send. number of Seattle yachtsmen
have signissd their intention of going In
TO win, and Il Is expected that vancou-
yer and Victoria will also be we'll repre-
scented. Besides the races tho trip af-
fords an opportunity for 4 pleasant
cruise,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
ONLY roUR STANFORD Bovs.
Californis Baseball Team was
Formed In n Hurry.


Capt n. r. Loughhead and the members
of his Stanford university ball team are
guests Of the Hotel Stevens. They will
temain here until Monday morning, when
they 70 10 Spokane. Speaking OF their
experiences since leaving San Francisco.
the captain said, Il presume the I'm
preston prevails that our club Is a stan
ford Organization. As matter OF fact,
there are but four stanford students IN
the nine. We intended 10 bring with ia
none but university members. When Mr..
Ware Of the Spokane Athletic Club pro-
posed the northern journey, however. tho
lime was too short 10 bring them together.
Vacation was on hand and tho students
NNre scattered from one end OF thu state
10 tho other. As the trip promised more
% less OF pleasure. ! proposed vcnturing
r. and gathered In three of the Stanford
boys, secured two from Santa clara coli
lege. one from a college IN Berkeley, two
from the Oakland high school and one
from tho Oakland Alliance Athletic Club.
ere 10 play in Spokane on July 4 During
the interim Mr.. Ware. who by tho way
b defrayinE the expenses of our North
west tour, has scheduled us FOR n series
~ games In Northeast Washington. We
lsfi San Francisco Juns 10 and reached
Portland In time 20 meet the Muitnomah
team June 10 We found them easy to de-
feat We had hoped 10 play In Tacoma
June 10 and -, but the weather was wet
lnd The grounds too damp. Thus far we
have been privileged 10 play only four
games but as No have won them all, We
Afe satisfied.
II seems 20 me that Seattle should
make good ball town II the situation
vas preperly csrvnssed, The people
escm liberaly Inclined towards sporting
diversions. We are having royalty good
time, ana I am In hopes that we can ar
tanxe TO come North again next season.
We expect TO reach home by july i5"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
fiI11G CRICKET CLUB.
rvfnusIAsN HAS BEEN
AROUSED IN THE GAME.
..-., Hsw Players of Note Have
- ssened--PPcspects Are That
n--es WIN Ne Played with pert
"a vancouver and Victoria.

-. seattle Cricket Club. which was
.s,v.d some time ago. II making
sSes crorress. and the game Ii begin
- 81 recognized as favorite pas
- q, seattle. Practices are held every
.sa.v and Thursday evenings. and on
E.n.ssv afternoons, at the old Madison
S,rst baseball grounds.
~ NAV of the members II IL noticed by
.x.,soys has improved remarkably during
Y. shost period the club has been in
s-.~t,ce II is the intention to play sew
- Games with Portland, Vancouver.
vsrscria. and n few OF the surrounding
sues IN the near future.
rp wilcox is one of the best bats
: the club, having received his early
ss.,ntng in welding the willow in En-
ss.nd the home OF the game. Wilcox Is
,horouxh cricketer. playing both q
1sfsns!ve and O. hitting game when the
etcasion requires u. HIS cutting ana on
sisv are his strong points He was
E~msYiy a member OF the Minnesota
cstrfet club and there proved tower OF
ssvsneth, having for one season ,at-
~ average Of ~. He is n sure catch.
nd quite at home In any part OF the
IN. Broadb.nt played for Philadelphia.
qhs distinction OF having played WITH
ssrh 4 team. the strongest In the United
rates. is all that need be said about
W. Houghton. wicketkeeper. was
e6rrnery behind the wiclgcts Tor the old
Gattle Field Club when that crganizn-
~ still recalled by some OF The play
- OF that timc and his hand has not
NJ lts cunning. He should prove de.
eiaed acquisition 10 the club.
Al Ward comes from Chicago with tho
reputation OF being a very good bat, nni
,he showing he has made In practice has
fuily demonstrated the fact. HIS driving
ana leg hitting is finished and we'll timed.
n II also very good fielder and alto
fethar a most enthusiastic crickcter.
r. W. Thomas, another good bat. re-
esivcd his early training II, the. game Al
Cardiff and later on received further
Instructions at Bristol. He il ciassed rs
3 good fielder. either in the slips or In
J. p. corbets. 1r., Is another ola seat
% Field Club player. ana viii oe seer
3 the Seattle Cricket Club this season
y e a good bat and a safe neider In any
few OF the younger players. Some Of
whom are excellent exponents Of TN
game. are as follows:
q q, nrockbank. Of Seton Park fame
bowler; William W. Dow. Of Brechin
who bowls a fast ball, and MISC breaks
both ways; r. IT. Corbett, formerly OF a
Minnesota club. 4 another good bowl,sr
With break both ways and very de-
eeiving delivery. lie IL undoubtedly ths
best bowler In the team,
w. NJ Williams A. =. Williams. n 7.
Ningatc, William McAdam end Peter
kirk, jr.. are oil very enthusiastic play
err,
The following are the officers of Tn.
club. G. X, Wilcox. president: w VI
Williams 800 Pioneer building, secretary
william w. Dow, zoe Bailey building
treasurer; executive committee, Messrs
Wilcox, Thomas. Brockbank and Dow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
sAGEnausH USED as FORAGE.
Despised shrub Turns oct 10 Posses
Great taIur.


II has huen discovered that the despi.-d
sagrhfgsh is in Itself an article % great
value through the cultivation Of Which
she people Of the section which Is us
habitat may Dc greatly enriched So
CLEARLY and farcibiy has this been demon
strated that The department. % agriculture
a. Washington Is actually sending cut
free % the Aefjcuitutists az the region IN
dges,iaa psek Ses % sass seed. the culti-
Notioa 81 whieh Il strongly urged
Reccui investigation has shown that the
plant contains highly nutritious qualities
ana Is the most desirable forage that can
be found Tor cattle Ia winter Further
more, t. has been toanG that cattle are
eNceud}ugy fond Of q and Will eat il a aen
available in preference 90 anything else.
Stock fed On {; make rapid growth. and
are said to be remarkably FRYE from dis
ease because ~ ihe tonic qualities Il con-
talns ~ Cannut b. cut and cured as "a
has. h9t where cattle can BE- allowed %
roam at lRrsc during the winter months Z,
AFFORDS them most desirAble fesi IL viii
grow anywhere Alksl and noralkal.
lands are The same 20 SO. ana u iourtshsx
alike in dry and vet seasons seeds and
stems are both eaten with relish By all
arAslng animals. These facts are all set
forth In a circular issued by the depart
ment Of Agriculture. which has been eN-
pcrlaenting with thu once desplssd ssse-
brush for several years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

also at least one that Is as swift as any
in operation. The performance of the lat
ter is a standing advertisement 10 the
conpany's service. and attracts BUSH
ness. The vessel may be expensive to
run, but she is necessary for the devel-
opment OF business. Under these condi-
tons the cid question, Has the limit OF
speed been reached?" takes on a peculiar
significance. and which Is answered in
the negative. Circumstances do not point
to discontinuance of the building Of fast
steamships nor Justify such a conclusion
in business way on the part OF own
ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
Race. at st. ufs.

ST LOUIS June IA Results
SIX snd s hAG tafaonss ptrse Also Rae n rva
Mss iaxstsa saer1a Mssesssi tzTs. ru~ ~
Nle ,aa tafe> sistssrths Sale Icy -na. Rs.-
-i5 t-iF Wass3cat third Ttrl~ Z "a Wa--
~ a.l a..isled sss-onA Sat vas aisqaalss
NJ .easns MA wan. Mazksi1rr- .-r ID EzA,
tnsra ftse. ~
Qassa ntsea son. AnEAefe scp1d SAT- thir1
ftsns : -
N7e anf sixteenth. AszGlcRs-t'Fu-kttt ~
Apr1etarG s~reas4. 44l1r n.sk t4lfA TraA -.
Ma htap 0f tafsssEs -1n3se NGrtsil waa. Lord
Steils .esursi Mss Nae usy Nird
Sls ArA haf hirl 11gs f.-srEe Aruat "a
Harry Iuka sseGrA MAJ third Tint ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
Race. at she~pshesa Ray,

NEw YORK. Juns ?, Summaries At sA-.ps
had RRrt
Fire flrioags, sriiing Harlem LAD vpr. ouxsrais
sras-st Anale fharifn ea thir1. tilaa. n IS
sly fWgiausa -Mareoa Ncl HLa HlshnssA secpad
Mon,sua &lrA Tims, "a
tn. surs sssass. Ars s-i oa~hsH Narfuuss-
water Colsr ~oa. snans se@ard. Ouuanasr hiY4
TYuia IA
shcsrahead Ba, hsr8ieRp. cns mns- GrvyNs.a
wrc Hen iaFan ssc0nd, ilap third Ttsns . -
Abnut tao sad half pie2. sespf-saAse~ I'll
han sau, oehlltree secoE3. Plato Mrd Tins.
SO IS
Mo sca sltt-rrtA ~ tart. ,slAns Flr.t uhip
wsA Rae rsvfsns sscoo& Ths Rzsh thi-a TINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
Dangerous stretch OF Power.
Buffalo Txpr,,ss

Judge Con. OF the United States court,
Of Baltimore has issued an Injunction
against striking workmen Of the electric
light company, which is described as the
most sweeping yet given In any strike.
Picketing and the use OF persuasion OF
any kind are forbidden and the strike
leaders say the order virtually denies the
right OF the strikers to talk with others
on the streets. So extreme a position IL
likely to help the movement for the cur
tailment OF the power OF the federal ju-
dietary In such writs.
DE CAPRI0'S Band. Leschi Park, this
afternoon and evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

CINCINNATI. laas y -Tsacs FAST Al Co-tzs,sa.
Results
one ufs Nsrrs LyzSA vua. S41is BlTAAAz
sscana Nm IA3k thsrd Tzrr ] "a
Ftte eastaess rWA krzhry sSa. Bscnis LA.S.s
.ercn4 Sr-csp.sea ssfsf sAird T,sn. NJ
Nile sgt asN ssSiszg tieosssissr voc FAzai.
yNri1r ts-nf neetfy u 1ira Tire IN
TIE Cusinsfrn spxins s.Akes ~ tY-kroses, 81.
asa AaH faf2auss- Jane GGJie wua. sa- t-uzs
.--eo3 Meraes tAlTt Tins. Ca
ORE rslis ,.iiins osrzea SO, E1sssr-sss sscau J.
MAnsarct HN4si thira Tine, t&s
sd fuiengt irs vun. CrEkls secoua. M1rEs--a
thi-l Time I IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

- - A~<-<s
The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they fl
ter cut the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
masism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due 10 neglected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

seattle Team Again Defeated by .
score of n. 10 40.

ne sscond game between the Stan
EN baseball nine sld the Seattle team
TIE visitors won by n score OF - 90 10.
Tia game. while exciting. Was not NO
y The highest average Of ball playing,
Ne Players 81 both teams playing rather
Sesey AZ times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

rIrTH RAsERAIL GAME.
waffle and Tacoma Ntaes to Meet
at Athlete Park.

rhe hfth IN the series % taetbnli
games for tho championship % Puget
esand, wll be played this afternoon Al
ths Athletic park between the Seattle
ss mona i amos n, me AiiR 49,, wv pa
hsrasy
Fer tedAy's same the positions will hs
- folDws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24


vesl Broth with Barley
Chicken Gumbo. Consomme.
Boiled Salmon, Hollandhise Sauce.
PLisienne Potatoes
Fried Halihut, Breaded, Tartare Sauce.
Saratoga Chips.
Steamed Clans
RELIsHEa
Small Radishes. Young OnionA
Queen Olives.
Fresh Crab Salad. Sliced Tomatoes.
BOILED
Boiled Ham, Champagne Sauce
ENTREES
Sweetbread Patties a Ia Financiere
Lambs Fries, Dreaded. Green Peas
Fillet OF Beef aux Champignons
Fried Spring Chicken Maryland style.
Baked Macnroni with Cheese.
Apple Ffitters Rum Sauce.
RoAsrs
Prime OF Beef au Jus
Stuffed Young Turkey with Jelly.
Lamb, Mint Sauce
VEGETABLES
New Green Peas. New Potatoes In Cream.
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes
Caulinower in Cream.
PUNCH
Lemon Punch.
DESSERT
Blanc Mango, Vanilla Sauce.
Macarouns. Lady Fingers.
Vanilla and Raspberry Zee Cream.
Apple. Cus,ard. Rhuharb Lemon Cream.
strawberries and Cream. FruRs. Nuts
Ratsius.
Roquefort. American and Swiss cheese
Coffee ia Ro3 a. Sailed Waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel a. thouch
they had heart trouble, because the heart Is
ovcr-wcrking In pumping thick. kidney-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced to the kidneys.
but now modern science proves tina, nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF Or. Kilner's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
speed in ocean steamers.

Nautical GAzette
II Is now evident that the leading trans
atlantic lines carrying passengers must
possess In their feet several steamships
sf the largest anA very nnsst vDA 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Ympure n,ooA.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

raE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


CHICAGO. June q C.neansu wea a rltshsf,
Saas ss1ay A. ssfnr aaa tAfpe s.'S gave ChscAE
we uHs tar third TAyiaF had ems htA
1si-g ne tsfrath hNss sa hsN, an sFFcr. $50
Va tstshs ara y5fee hts mshns faur rsr, AaA
u p@s AHrrdaues AsN scass;
n n. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

DE CAPRIos Band, Leschi Park. this
afternoon and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
Rainier
Beer

Two doreu hAif-pini bottles delivered 70
any part Of tie city, O. ~ Islephone Raj
nisT 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmes
& Co.. Binghariion. N. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
eS-s's sssr,rsss
hreosiya. t1l new York. 4.

NAN IoRK. Jun, s. Tbs Bfpsnyus wa
Nes g.sssd rF,r0 sha New Nesks tssltt, he latter
H1iaz a Eces a-i1lrs same Hsnh asves rtteA-
- ~ nah 'o~srd wiailnS Ire game Artsas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

and Is sold on It's merits
BY all druggists in fifty
cent and onc-dollar siz-
es. You may have q
sample bottle by mail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
Harry Lnnphere Honored- Money 1
Glover Sced-Locals.


Glover Sced-I.ocals.
Special to imes-Republican.
Grnnell, March 15.-Harry Lanphere,
of this city, has been appointed tempo
rary secretary of the republican state
convention, which will be held May 10
to elect delegates to the presidestial
convention.
Mrs q. u. Eldredge is sick Mt her
home. Mr.. F,laredge was wired 10
come homo. Which he did. She was
some better yesterday afternoon.
Miss sara Neits is in Des Moines,
where she is visiting her uncle, Hon j..
T.. Lyman. and Mrs. Lyman. She Will
remain several days.
Happening into G n. Perry's place Of
business. Ne sgw a farmer drive up and
unload Twenty-Five bushels of clover
seed, for Which he was paid consider
able more than S1oo. The farmer was
Archie Arms trong one OF Chcster's
most successflll farmers in a commune
ity OF successful farmers.
The republicSn city caucus for the
nomination OF candidates for aldermen
and assessor MAS held last night al the
city hall j. w Ellsworth was nomi-
mated for assessor and w. o. Willard
councilman for the First ward, George
T Mahlin Second ward Frank p. Mar
vin Third warl and ). J. Preston
Fourth ward. The citizens caucus WAS
held III the &. \. Il. hall. w. S. Leisure
WIS named for assessor. Charles Aeil-
lin councilman First ward, charles
I.aras second ward. Beth jenkins Thirs.
,Vs-d and William I),ilssa Fourth ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
IN DEEP WATER.
FontaneIle Trio Have a Thrilling Ex :
pcrfence Near. Treston

sf3eeia ~ -Repnblieam
loaianella, March l5--BArt Derr and
The Misses Eva ard iuella N@wbeil,y.
u ttiis place, met 9sith an adventure by
le9d q day 81 two tage that they are
not Ikeiy soon ta forget. rhsv we're
driving home 2cii@ss The country from
Crest9h and as they were crossing the
saanshai creek Which was running
bank fun from ne recent thaw the
tenn became frightenad aud aoundarel
off the grade Of the bridge. They We're
inlnediately in deep water ard the
buggy care ned % the swiftly running
enFrent for a moment and then turned
eyer, Precipitatirs the occupants into
the food. By good management MIR
foerr succeeded in getting the ladies t,
tire standing in the water below
whore they held on until he got Il
shore and secured assistance TO rescue
them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
CHARITY CONFERENCE
Annual State Meeting in Cedar Rap.
ids Latter Part of This
Month.
Many Well Known Public Men Will
Contribute to the Papers and
Discussions
Expected That the Attendance Will
Reach 800 Features Of the
Program

Cedar RAPIDS. March II, Few, il any
meetings TO be held in The state this
Year MIL Attract more genera atten-
ton and interest than ihe tilisd annual
Of & faties and Corrections e be he'd
h7se on Mareh y. y and - Il VIII be
ai1au,led by see o. 500 people Interested
iii tIi wefls ii.'sieat, & By. the naine The
pars, am, discussions VIII b. 81 The
II II interest every home III the
sta &nd II IS prebabie that tbs adj
etsss pttl haA marked effee az
iedsg ESirne qua Judge RobmsSn d
iil BOARD q cpiilseI Viii both b in az
uf,en ting, as viii most
ile qpesiil5s.nG MS Of the insane
lpu nG oih4f cate iustituiions. Nm
iia,l MS been nIlGe to induce very
iliY aad sret 70 send 4 delesats
i the meeting this gesii aftl many Of
ili44f ai sPond. The argument is
iafe ;l.at ft l3en6il b. deMNtd py
~ 4ay ir NJ WAY VI l<p9M iedsf aEe
eNpesis AS NJ "a ilie citS ana:
a809iy len Heills him. byeiy CITY has
,rablnu ef linenAlag@l aaG
8i,ns has tlsel With rs p9as,
WNeh axe With Asas 0igsNized
lsliiiA q rais With JUS tllsS Problems.
Th ntilS beard tiaervisisi7 et linn
county tes Scr sjtfs f'degaiastsr
sisaiif lsliFlingSoa
a sB ( fully known