davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
AUDRAIE COURTS.

CRcuu CoURr-3rd Monday In Jazz
uary, LIST Monday In June, 3rd Non
dag 10 September.
COUNTY CoURT-lst Monday In Feb
rusry, LIST Monday In Match, LIST
Monday in May, LIST Monday In
August LIST Monday in November.
PRoBATE CovRT-2nd Monday In Fb-
Fuary. End Monday In May nd MOI
day In August md Monday in No
gember.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

An interesting race is developing for
the ONCE OF County Clerk. The east
end viii likely have two candidates
Judge Alexander and Alb Bledsoe.
Both are good men and have many
friends throughout the county,
Vnndalia Nail and ErDress.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

The Ladies' Aid Society, Of the
New Hope Baptist church, IL miles
west Of Mexico, gave an Ice cream sup
per on Friday evening, Oct. 4. About
sl5 Melted. Il was a most enjoyable
affair. The LEDoER force returns
thanks for some iine cake.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

COLUMBIA, Oct. 2. - Sanford Con-
ly, one Of the Oldest and best known
citizens Of Boone county, was buried
here to-day. He was 81 years OF age
and vas born In Kentucky. The Rev.
C. ii. Winders Of the First Christian
Church preached the funeral sermon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
Quinlan & Hubanks Sale.

Stock brought good prices at the
Quinlan & Eubanks sale, which took
place at the Quinlan farm on October
End. Hogs sold for over &c per pound;
cows frow s25 TO s35 apiece; horses
from $40 to sl2O; mules from ais to
500 a span, and In punches they sold
for prices ranging from $40 TO 500 each.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
Whats Ynnr FACE Worth

Sometimes a fortune, but never, II
you have a sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin-all signs Of liver trouble.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complex
ion. Only 25 cents at J. +. Llewellyn's
drug store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

A new remedy fer biliousness is nov
On sale 1t Buckner a Whitney's drug
store IL Is called Chamberiain's stom-
ach ana Liver Tablets. IL gives quick
relief and will prevent the attack II
given NJ son a. the hrSt indication Of
The disease appears Price p cents
per box samples free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

Mrs. Linnie Bridges q Lodi Neb.,
who has been visiting her mother near
Rush Hill, has returned home. She
was accompanied by her mother, who
viii visit her for SOME time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

~
wcndenuily successful IN promptly curing
lns back. kidney. bladder. uric acid ifoa-
bics and BHight's Disease, which Is he worst
form II Kidney trouble.
Dr., Kiin-r's Swanip-Root is not rec
emmsldas fsr everything buiif yeu have KID
nay. hgeT O. hlaiief trouble 1t wiii Be found
iua he rsncdyyo need lfhzs beeutesisd
81 30 many ways n hospital work. IN private
practice. among The heipissst 100 peer 10 pur
chas. relief and has proved 50 successful r.
every czr that q special -suznEcmc1i hss
been made b. which al readers o. this page
uho have net already tried h. may have a
sample hofile sent free By mail. also q heck
telling more aboui SRzmp4Rooi and how to
find on Hycah have kidney or tisddlr uolSi1
Whes writing @sa..sn reading this gsaeroas
sser tn this paper and Et
sad yow sddrez toGA
Or. Kiimsrk Co. Bing-
hamion. Il. Y. ns @2
regular fifty cent and Hoae e s-1ap-na
sSilzr sizes are sold b al coed druEgisA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
sTwenty Years AgoS
This Week.


Hinze sold collins.
John Lane ran a meat market
R. Baskett was building in Laddo-
mia.
Mrs. I. N. Hathaway visited in the
North.
James Harvey was licensed to prac-
tic law.
Dr.. Baird was going to Pueblo, Col,
to live.
o. p. Smith moved to this city from
Sturgeon.
Clarence viyion taught school in
Cedar City.
The rsin fall for three days amount
ed to 5.14inches.
GillIland s. Smith started a grocery
store at Laddonia.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Walker died.
J. A. Jacob travelled for a New
York wholesale house.
Rev. ]. II. Tabor preached at the
Littleby Christian church.
Silas Haggard and Miss Bette Glenn
we're married by Rev. II. ]. Wheat.
]. f. Wiley, Of Youngs Creek, and
Miss Sadie Lawhead, Of this city, were
wed.
VIM. S. Pulls and Miss Addie B.
Winscott, Of Audrain county, were
wed.
J. NJ. Crockett, Of Audrain county,
and Miss Hattie Sprague, Of Contra
liza, were married.
Hotelkeeper Cunningham, Of Lad
donia, sold his place to Mr.. Bates, Of
Vandalia, for $1,000.
Joe A. McAllister, Of Audrain, and
Miss Mamie E. Walton, of Monroe,
were married at Florida.
Mayo Harris, Of Iowa, and Miss Ef-
fe Daniel, Of this city were married
at the Christian Church by Rev. John
A. Brooks.
The |. Q. o. f. Lodge elected these
officers;
L. Phillip, N. G.
J. NJ. Riley, V. G.
Fred Rosenberg, Sec'y.
DR.. J. W. Luckie, Treasurer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
Thornton star VIM Again

J. A. Potts returned to-day from
Springfield. III. Mr.. Potts fine sad
die horse, Thornton star, won hrst
premium there yesterday in the
combination ring.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
Among the Clubs

Mexico is 10 have a Chautauqua
Club, the first one for several years.
They win meet Tuesdays. The first
meeting will be next Tuesday at Mrs.
A. X. Luckie's. The members up %
date are Mesdames ]. NJ. Pollard, Il. S.
Cave, Jos. Onutt, J. w. Montague,
E. D. Cook, VIM. II. French, Long
and Miss Long.
Mrs b. c. johnson entertained "Oul
Club" Thursday afternoon. The
guests OF honor were Mrs. Shryock.
who, by the way, has had numerous
small entertainments given for her,
and Mrs. Getaways sister, Mrs.
Doneghy. Conundrums we're the
order Of the afternoon. Mrs. John
son served a~three-course dinner.
The Wednesday History Club will
hold its initial meeting at Mrs. Nc.
Millan's on North Cole street the 9th.
MB. Elwyn Locke viii have charge Of
the class drill. The officers Of the
class are:
Mrs. S. P. EmmonS President.
Mrs. Fred Llewellyn, V.-President.
Mrs. W. L. Reed, Secretary.
Mrs. James EmmODs, Treasurer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

It's hard blufing Audrain county,
says the Kansas City Star. Mexico
win hold q corn show in spite Of the
drnnght
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

cures maAs By D..
Klimers Ssamp-RooL
the great kidney. liver
and bladder rencdy.
u Is The great med
c~al,riumph 81 the nine
ieenth century. dis
covered after years q
scientific research T.
Or. Klimsf. The emi
neni kidney and bad
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

william J. Bryan repudlates the
proposed third party movement and
declares the nations best hopes lie in
the Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

wm.oden and wife, ofFarber yioini.
Is, are making Arrangements 10 move
% Sanger, Cal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

Dr. n. r. Rodes is home from 81.
Louis and his many friends viii be
glad 10 know that his eye Is much bet
ter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
Dinner.

Saturday Mr.. 5. J. Buckner, cashier
Of the First National Bank, gave a
most delightful dinner party in honor
OF S. b. Cook, Secretary Of State.
Covers were laid for ten, The table
looked lovely with its snowy satin
damssk and center piece Of bridesmaid
roses. The dinner was delicious
Throughout The other guests ere
Messrs. J. G. and Chas. Buckner, A. II.
Whitney, John Lane, w. II. KEENAN,,
A. ]. Winscott Rhodes Clay, + S.
Wilson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK
Kidney TroubIe Makes You nlssratIs.

Almoss everybody who reads the news.
papcu tsssue 10 know Of the wo, isrful
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
The Misses sproul Entertain

Last Saturday night Misses Carrie
and BERTHE Sproul very delightfully."-
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Treloar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Upham, Miss Anna
Wiley and Percy Treloar.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

Secretary Root says he does not be
liefe that Hay VIII retire firm the
cabinet
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
Dinner.


Mesdames G. b. Morris and ]. G..
Lakenan ~ehaperoned a hayride Thurs
day night. Thirty girls and boys par
ticipated. Judging from the noise
they made they had a lovely time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
NA
a. - RRr
MA SOClEN,
Na6 0

Miss Anna Belle Arnold returned
Friday from a weeks visit with Miss
Belle Buckner.
The Joseph Maxwells left to-day for
st. Louis. Mrs. v o. P. King and
Mrs. John Maxwell will go down Mon
day for fair week.
Mrs. Thorn and Mrs. S. B. Cook,
with the Misses Williams, Of Jefferson
City, are visiting In Washington, d.
c., and New York City.
This is a fact. one Of our
modists is making a perfectly elegant
~trousseau, for one Of Mexico's fair
daughters, The wedding win not be a
large affair. Now, go to guessing.
Tea Party.
Mrs. S. NJ. Edwards gave a delight
full tea for Mrs. Shryock and Mrs. ].
r. Buckie Tuesday.
Hardin Teachers.
The teachers OF Hardin College win
be at home on Wednesdays from 4 to 6.
This is good news.
Entertainment.
Major Birmingham, Of NJ. NJ. A.,
win give an entertainment at the
Opera House the last OF the month,
assisted by Miss Maud Wallace.
House Party.
Mrs. Mary Lee Harper, Of Auxvasse,
gave a most pleasant house party
Wednesday. Mesdames Shryock, ]. r. |
Luekie, ]. w. Mason were there.
Dinner.
Thursday Mrs. Joe Morris gave al
very lovely dinner for Mrs. Shryock.
The other guests were Mesdames ]. D.
Mckee, J. w, Mason, ]. R. Luckie,
Lucy Lee Graham.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

UNkEAkAkLE
ITCHING


From Back. Cured BY CUTtcuhA.
l had a breaking out all over my bach.
The itching was almost unbearanle, ana ~
fimesI felt that Il would be a relief 70 tear
no ahfn off nv back. / tried d0ct9rH' pre-.
serlnfions. and several remedies, without
even relief. read ~ your CUrtcuRA RENE
dies IN the indlanah IFS Nsrs. After three
apnlications, my back quit itching, and BY the
finse M box OF CUTfCuRA Ointment was half
nsed M breaking out had all disappeared.
i. ID, THOMAS,
a.In Cornell Ave. f~ndlanapeiis. Ind
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
House Party.

Mrs. Mary Lee Harper, Of Auxvasse,
gave a most pleasant house party
Wednesday. Mesdames Shryock, J.. r.
Luekie, ]. W. Mason were there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10
curIcuRA rnE 6 sl.2B

Complete External and Internal Treni.
ment fnr Every Humors consisting q uufi-
crRA soar (25cl, 70 cleanse The atin o. efiAt
and scaies, CuTfcunA or'nent (ooc.1, z alny
;tekins ana sooihe auf CurIcuRk HKsuL-
rrNT 3b0el 10 cool ana g, zee the blood. Sold
thronsAouithe world. iotTha DRuG ANnCnEn,
Conp' scie props, Boston. GLOW TO Curs
Itching Humors." free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

At the Sturgeon Street Fair Satur-
day the following awards were made
on horses:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-10

Major Birmingham, Of NJ. NJ. A.,
win give an entertainment at the
Opera House the last Of the month,
assisted by Miss Maud Wallace.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
BILLIoNAIREs ARE COMMON.
Hundreds of Grcnt Fortunes Have
neen Piled Up RECENTLY.

"Of all the extraordinary things In this
extraordinary country" said p. C. Chill
ton, of Cleveland. at the Waldorf last
evening. nothing is to me so wonderful
as the number OF vast fortunes that have
been piled up in the last quarter OF
century. In the TOs to be a millionaire
was to be marked man. Even in New
York at that time the possession OF a
million dollars made one a conspicuous
figure in the community. with a great
house on the avenue and daily refer
ence to ones doings in the society col
ums OF the papers. A million today just
about permits man to live on side
street or In an apartment, but II he has
social aspirations it will keep him hust-
ling to make both ends meet. Perhaps
this is an exaggeration. but not so great
one as you would think.
with the increase Of wealth has come
corresponding increase in the cost of
living among the rieh-an Increase so
great. indeed. as to prove serious strain
upon any $40. 100 a year income that tries
to keep pace with it. My father about
1915 told me that In this broad land not
LOCO men had $1,000, 900 apiece He would
have to multiply this number many
times to arrive at the true figure today
The growth OF wealth in this country in
the last decade has been prOdlgious. and
its concentration into comparatively few
hands has been even more surprising
New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
UNDERsTUDIEs OF ROYALTY.
All European Monarrhs Provided
With This Important Parsonage.

Practically every European potentate
hires an understudy. whose duty it is to
impersonate his royal master what time
the latter desires to be left free from
public observation or intrusion
It one period posts OF this kind were
eagerly sought after; but that was before
the evolution Of the anarchist and the
nihilia-
Candidates nowadays are apt to re-
call with a shudder the fate OF Sergius
KomaroG the late Cars double, as
sassinated in mistake for his sovereign
and employer ~ Moscow a few years
back: and OF Abdul Hamids unhappy
lnderstudy $50 like his royal master
that even the palace officials. so it was
said. could scarcely tell t'other from
which'), who was removed" by the
cmissarics OF one OF the Armenian reyo-
uitionary committees only last summer.
Not that the "billct" was ever a par
ticuiarly soft" one. Count Copa dis
tria, President Of Greece. originated the
idea. and he had the modification OF los
ing two Of his best doubles in less than
eighteen months.
After that no ono would take over the
Job on any terms whatever; so the presi
dent had perforce to content himself with
publicly promising that whoever assassin
ated him should, if captured, be punished
by being immured within brick walls built
round them up to their chins. and that
they should be kept supplied with food in
this species OF torture until they died
The threat, however, fell fiat The
count was murdered shortly afterward.
And the terrible promise made by the
deceased president was carried out to the
lettcr by his Government.
In Spain. where court etiquette is ex-
acting and ineXorable beyond all concep-
tion. 1t would be well-nigh impossible
oven for a sovereign who was a man or
woman gro-vn to do without an under
study. To child. such an ordeal would
be quite out of the question.
Consequently, the LITTLE Leon Alfonso.
who. as all the world knows, came into
the world a king. has had n succession OF
understudes from his cradle upward.
They have, for the most part. however.
had a fairly safe il not particularly easy
time Of It, their duties being principally
limited to deputizing for the boy monarch
in as many as possible Of the endless and
tiresome court ceremonials.
The last understudy Of Queen Victoria
is now living quietly in retirement in
little Worcestershire village. - STRAY
Stories
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
THE GOOD NEW TIMES.
Better Than Those to Which People
HnbituuIIy Look nnclS.

II is a frequent habit Of the morallsts,
as well as OF sociological students. to sigh
for the good old times" and to compare
the morals and manners OF tho present
day with those of the days o. our grand
fathers and grandmothers. The smart
ness, and fastncss. and holiness OF mod
crn society more than once have fur
nishcd themes for poets and essayists as
wen as FOR the pulpit. and have been
placed in contrast with the m0desty, and
dignity. and propriety Of those old days
so often. in fact that We have come to
| regard our forbcars as patterns Of exem-
plary conduct.
1t is refreshing. however, now and then
to find testimony that some OF the grand
mothers were no better than some Of their
descendants. Testimony Of this sort is
cOntaine{ in a letter which was sold in an
autograph sale in New York the other
II was written at London in 1775 by Sophia
MCntagu wife OF the English admiral who
commanded or the North American sta
tion. Lady Montagu had been to a supper.
and with feminine franbness and enthusi-
asm describes 1t to friend.
II was the best supper she ever "supt
at" Everyone was drunk, 'on my con-
science" but she did not consider that
any matter 'for we we're good company"
Then Lady Sophia gives a description OF
London ladies in general They turn day
into night and night into day" and are ''as
mad as March hares." She thinks their
dress is preposterous They paint and
pinch their bodies in tight stays till they
sink. for to be very small at bottom and
hanging over at top Is quite the fashion"
No natural color is another fashion, ard
feathers fifteen inches long in the head"
is another. Lady sophia's letter closes
with this sweeping indictment Of social
life: "Inconstancy, the fashion; separa-
,ion. the fashion; to be with anybody but
your husband at the top Of the fashion"
Familiar as II all sounds, this Is not
picture OF society in 1901, but in 1775. a
time to which we are referred so often for
social practices which should be initiated
by society today. Were the old times any
better than the new times? Were they as
good? Those who abuse modern manners
and society must 90 back OF lI15 TO find
their good old days" But they cannot
find them this side OF the fall OF man and
the banishment from the Garden OF Eden.
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
Trea,ure ON Coco. Island.

Fitting out in the port of Victoria, 3.
c.. is an expedition. thousands OF the like
OF which have left the Atlantic ports
searching for Kidds booty. The destina-
tion Of this expedition is Cocos Island, a
little patch Of land four miles square. ly-
ing out in the broad Pacific. ESQ miles
north of the equator and about $50 west
ward from Callao, Peru. On this island.
according to Capt. Fred Hackett. who Is
to command the expedition, Is buried In
the neighborhood of s32 100000 The tales
of how so vast an amount OF treasure
comes to be there takes one back to the
laws OF the struggle Of the spanish South
American dependencies for liberty. recalls
the dark deeds OF the Spanish Main. and
brings from out Of the shadows OF the
past crimes unknown to the living gen.
eration.-Seattle Times.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
Fox Farm in newfoundland.

a company is being formed at North
Sydney, Cape Breton. to establish fox
farm on the west coast OF Newfoundland.
incorporation will be sought at the next
session of the Newfoundland Legislature.
4 number Of business men Of North sgd
ney and other parts OF the province have
volunteered to take stock, and suitable
location in Newfoundland-the natural
home of the valuable fox-has been OBJ
tanned. as well as a number OF fine breed
ing animals The price OF skins range
rom 50 to 50 for the ordinary fox up to
$500 or more for the silver grey OF black
fox.-New York Evening Post,
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
Profitable study.

"In a similar way an accurate knowl-
edge of the great damage which follows
hasty and unwise back-irinS in any given
region will be of use In supressins IL. The
study OF how the fires burn yields direct
assistance to the mel whose homes lie
in the threatened district. In some
what different way the historical study OF
ares will be OF use, for whatever helps
to call attention to the magnitude OF an
evil also helps to weaken It's capacity for
harm.
"If the vast destruction forest fires
have Uccasioned can be brought thor
oughly home to the public mind in terms
Of lives lost. homes destroyed. and wealth
gone up In smoke. n factor of notable
power will be set to work in bringing
about the final extinction Of this gigantic
leakage of the national resources"
The Washington times., 1901-12-29

At one time they were fed at public ex-
pense, but are now dependent upon those
who frequent the Piazza, where, for
fraction Of a cent, grain or corn may
be bought from the various loungers. Ihls
manner Of feeding has so tanned them
that they will cluster around one ana
eat from the hand.
OF the east the Piazza is bounded
by the Church of St. Mark, Romanesque
lrick edihce, begun in $50. and decorated
With lavish and almost Oriental magnih-
ccnce. The charm and beauty OF the in
terror lie in the extensive mosaics
which cover an area OF over 45,G0O square
feet, some Of them dating from the tenth
century.
Nearly opposite st. Mark'srises n square
tower. S22 feet in height, begun in sSS-
From this an excellent view of the city
and suburbs is obtained. One does not
have to climb steps to reach the top OF
the tower; the ascent is made up an In
clined passageway that winds around the
interior Of the walls. 1t was up this in
cline that Napoleon rode his horse to the
summit of the tower and from his saddle
gazed down on Venice.
Palace of the Dages.
The Palace of the Doges. or Ducal Pal
ace, ball 10 nave btGu loulhtA tibvNS 'A5'
has been destroyed five times and
as often re-erected in grander style. 1t
was here that the courts and legislative
bodies Of the Republic held their ses-
siens. and the student OF ancient history
finds much of interest here. Among other
attractions are numerous works of art,
both in oil and marble.
Connecting The criminal courts with the
criminal prison is the famous Bridge of
signs. The place received its name from
sounds heard at frequent intervals that
resemble sighs and the shrieks Of lost
souls. These noises are caused by the
passage OF Currents of air through the
place that come up from he dungeons
below. Too much sentiment has no doubt
been wasted upon the present structure,
and no prisoner has probably crossed it
whose name is worth remembering or
whose fate is deserving of sympathy.
There are. CT course. libraries, palaces,
and galleries in abundance which are well
worth visiting. but whether the visit to
Venice be of long or short duration the
tourist finds the most pleasure in gon-
dola on the canals. the novelty and COM
fort of the craft. together with the unique
surroundings. affording an opportunity,
than which there is no better, for perfect
recreation.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
Othe- Good Names.

Klngmaker, horse that won many
race over the Bonning track, was by War
wick, api Cleaning, another good horse.
was by sir Modred-Twilight. Iridescent's
dam was Radiance, and Curts.y was the
daughter OF Minuet. Warranted. the horse
that won the Washington cup on Thanks
giving Day, is son of Guarantee, and
Oarbunole. another good performer at the
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
The Pigeons of 81. Mark.

A large flock OF pigeons gives life TO the
Piazza. II was an old custom TO send out
pigeons from the churches on Palm Sun
Gays. and for years they have nestled in
AAA nooks of the surrounding buildings.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-11
FOR SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE a. co
206 Marchant Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-11
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson & Wilder have moved
their law Offices to the Stangenwald
building, Merchant street. rooms
5O2O6. ZO7, second aoc Is lw
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-05-18
esq -. - 81 4ss.SELlEs
A COMMEDABLES MOVE

DR.. Frances Dickinson's proposition
before the Social Economics Club
Tuesday that the club app1ySaeri mem
bership in the National Federation Of
CQlored Women's Clubs has caused a
sensation in society and club circles
Throughout the country. Some have
scoffed at the proposition, while others
have heartily Endorsed it as the best
and only practical means of getting a
correct understanding ofj<every phase
Eof social economics.
In explanation of her seemingly re-
markable suggestion, DR.. Dickinson
Yesterday said: q had no opportunity
at the meeting Tuesday to explain nv
idea, and suppose most of the mem
bers misunderstood me. Our club
stands, for progress, and if the end is
to be accomplished and we are to study
E'soclal economics we must look at
things. not only from ouE5oWn tpoint Of
view, but from that of othersFas we'll.
Ii we mix with the colored women and
exchange ideas, they can tell Jus many
things that will prove very. helpful to
us.
In fact, they have much more to
give us than we have to give them, for
they know more about us that we do
about them. They can be of immense
beneft>to us in our Investigations, es-
pecia1ly along the line of child labor.
| q We ares.to make our investigation
thorough. it should include the colored
children r swell as the white. We
want to know why they are employed,
and and why they are not. sent to school.
and { g above all thin gs We, should seek to
gain information from them on the
woman question in the South, and fix
the responsibility for the ll-treatment
fof colored women in that section. . .. .7.