davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Saturday,
except possibly showers in northeast por-
ton tonight; cooler Saturday; brisk to
high westerly winds. Wisconsin-Gener
ally fair tonight and Saturday, except
possibly showers in north portion; cooler
in west portion Saturday; brisk southwest
to west winds. Upper Michigan-Prob-
ably showers tonight and Saturday;
brisk to high southwest winds. Iowa
Generally fair weather tonight and Sat-
urday; warmer in west portion Tonight:
cooler IN north portion Saturday; brisk
southwest winds. North Dakota-Fair to-
night and Saturday; cooler tonight; brisk
northwest winds. South Dakota-tFair to-
night and Saturday; cooler Saturday and
in extreme west portion tonight brisk
northwest winds. Montana-Fair to-
night and Saturday; cooler In east and
south portions tonight; westerly Winds
becoming variable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
BACK FROM NEW YORK
Herbert Pearce Returns From {
SneciaI Purchasing Trip.

i. Herbert Pearce, the woman's outfit
ter. has just returned from q hurry
up purchasing trip to New York. Mr..
Pearce states that the demand for
suits and furs is greater than ever this
season and that Minneapolis women
are buying more literally than ever
before in the history Of his business.
The Pearce store, which has grown
rapidly during the past few years, now
occupies two floors at 4O3-405 Nicol-
let and contains one Of the most COM
plete stocks of cloaks, suits, furs mill
iinery and furnishings for women on
the market.
The waist department this season is
one Of the strongest at Pearce's.
While having had the reputation in the
past for showing the best variety of
good-f1tting waists in this city, this
season has outdone others in variety of
style and price. Every thing in the
waist line is to be found here from the
severe tailored waists to the daintiest
Of dressy waists in all the latest ma
terials. The cloak and suit depart
mer1t also shows an immense assort-
nent OF fashionable garments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
FARMERS AGAINST l1|PLEDGE The PARTY
Senator McCumber Of North Dakota
Talks Of Federal Grain
Inspection.
Says Farmers Will Not Stand for.
Plan Of the Grain
Dealers.

United States Senator Porter +. Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, who is a
guest in Minneapolis Of George W..
Sublette, 2616 First avenue S, ex-
planned last night why, as he believes,
the farmers will not support the Ma
tional Grain Dealers association in it's
protest against the senator's bill for
the establishment Of federal grain in
spection.
The grain dealers" said Senator
McCumber, want the inspection
placed in the care Of the exchanges
and other commercial bodies That
is to say, the dealers want to inspect
the grain they buy, thus fix the grade
and price of it. That would hardly
satisfy the farmer with grain to sell.
What we evidently need, and what
the farmers want, is an impartial in
spection, not in the hands Of either
buyer or seller. This would be sup
piled by federal employees appointed
under civil service rules to permanent
enced by commercial interests.
THE present system is Objectionable
because the inspectors are usually po-
litical appointees, and because, tho
generally honest, they are often care
less, to say the least. In my personal
experience I have known an elevator
bin to be filled with wheat from a
single field, wheat that was uniform
to begin with and that was mixed in
the bin. Yet one car from that bin
would be graded No. 1, with one pound
dockage, and the second car would
be graded No. 2, with Ave or six
pounds dockage.
Then, if federal inspection were in
force, 1t wouldn't be true that three
times as much No. 1 wheat is shipped
out Of the Duluth and Minneapolis
elevators as is shipped into those ele-
vators. Cleaning accounts for little
OF this difference, but that is covered
by dockage.+ If a farmer grows No.
1 wheat and sells No. / wheat, why
should he be paid for No. wheat?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD

Series OF Addresses by Rev. DR.. J! S.
Montgomery Before the Y. M. c. A.
For four Sunday afternoons at the
Young Mems Christian association Rev.
DR.. J. S. Montgomery will deliver ad-
dresses to young men. The addresses will
make series entitled 1.-THE Greatest Story
Ever Told-A Drama in Four Acts" Oct.
Is, act l., Good by-Starting on the
Right Rails" Oct. 26, act H., Spent and
M1sspent-Death in the Pot;' Nov. l..
act III, 1.-The Companionship of Fools
And the Open Eyes," Nov. 8, act VI.
The Music and Neutrality-suspicious.
Home A sacred concert by Sheibley's
orchestra will begin each afternoon at
3:15, lasting thirty minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
AN UNCERTAIN CASE
superintendent Barton, Poor Department,
Doesn't Know What to Do With "a
Sick Woman

superintendent William Barton of the
poor department does not know what to
do with a destitute invalid who has been
turned over to him. She has been cared
for until recently by church society, but
the latter apparently has found the bur-
den too heavy. It was assumed that the
proper place would be the poor farm, but
County Physician Kistler says that the
woman has tuberculosis and as there are
no provisions for the care of persons af-
ficted with infectious diseases at the
farm she must go to the city hospital.
City Physician G. e. Kicker declares that
the woman has acute asthma and that the
poor farm is just the place for her.
This case brings to the fore again the
suggestion Of DR.. H. s. Nelson, when city
physician, that an institution be estab-
lished for the care Of certain cases which
cannot be properly classified. ~-v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
SEMBRICH WILL COME

She VIII Sing for the Philharmonic In
Van Rooy's Place.
In place of Van Rooy the Philharmonic
club will present Nine. Marcella Sembrich
as the soloist in the first concert given by
the Symphony orchestra on Nov. 5. Nine.
Sembrich is one Of the famous coloratura
singers and her dramatic temperament
and delightful personality give her a
charm which wins her audience. The club
has to pay her 81, 900 but the members feel
that the music lovers of Minneapolis will
aid them in bringing to the city the first
artists In the world. "sE4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
DRIVEN CRAZY BY ROBBERS
Theory AS to Cause Of Joseph Browns
Condition.

Joseph Brown, the harvest hand who
caused such a sensation at the county Jail
few nights ago by tearing the grating
from his window and walking a distance
on narrow ledge 100 feet above the pave
ment, is believed to have been . driven
crazy by hold-up men who attempted to
rob him while on his way home from the
harvest fields. He believes that some one
is trying to shoot him. Brown was taken
to his home at Kenosha, Wis, yesterday
by State Agent w. A. Gates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Bakery Specials
Home Made Bread, loaf. Sc

M1IWaukee Rye Bread.
Apple and Cherry Turnovers, doz
Whipped Cream Puffs, doz. 80.
Devil Food Cake, each ........
Old English Fruits, each ......
Cinnamon Rolls, doz .........,
White Pound Cakes, each ......
Green Apple Pie, each go. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
MEDALS FOR GUARDsMEN
AdJutant General LIbbey Yesterday Made
Several Awards for Long IT, H.

Service medals have been awarded by
Adjutant General Libbey, as follows, to
members of the Minnesota national Guard:
Silver Medals, for Fifteen Years Ser
suggestion of DR.. H. S. Nelson, when city
Third infantry; Captain Henry Larson, ST..
Paul, Battery A, artillery; Sergeant Ralph
L. Slocum, St. Paul, First infantry.
Bronze Medals, for Ten Years Service
Sergeant Major Charles A.. Allen, Mime
apolis, First infantry; Sergeant Charles M.
Towers, Minneapolis, First infantry. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Candies

15c pack. Marshmallow Drops. 1Oc
Sailed Peanuts, Id ....... 15c
Jersey Cream Caramels, assort-
ed, Id ................. 1Sc
Peanut and Assorted Taffy, lib =. 1Oc
Popcorn Crisp, Id s......-..... 15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
New Spanish Queen Olives, OF :. 25

New Spanish Queen Olives, OF 25C
Our Choice Apricots, can ...... Ice
1907 Mon. small picked Onions,
bottle ................. 15c
New Rolled Oats, Id ........... Sc
New California Prunes, lb...... Sc
Quart bottle Tomato Catsup. >. 12Hc
White Glover Honey, comb 49,. 15c
Iazenbys English Pickles, bot.15c-25c
New packed NOrthern-grown
Corn, can, tomorrow ......, So
Stufed Olives ........,....... 1Oc
Queen Olives, large bottle ...... 25o
BATAVIA Preserves, 400 size. go, ESQ
GOOD Soda Crackers, Id ........ SC
Ginger Snaps, Id .............. sc
ParlOr Matches, dozen :. &C
5-LB SACK TABLE SALT. Sc
Sweet Apple Cider, gallon ..... csc
Good Cooking Apples, peck 80. CSC
Cooking or Eating Apples, bu. 8Oc
Michigan Apples, barrel ...... $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
STUDENTS GET A SCARE
Fire Breaks Out in Boarding House
Near the University.

A defective chimney in the board
ing house at 1900 Fifth street Sc.
started a fire early this morning
which damaged the building to the
extent Of $4,000. For time it looked
as tho the entire building would be
destroyed. The boarding house is
patronized exclusively by students and
Is managed by Maurice Ludy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Pure Lard, pound
Butter
Yerxa's Extra Flour, S2.35
No better flour to be had.
Cigars

You can save money on your Sum
day Cigars by visiting our cigar de-
partment. We are distributors for
Park & T1lford's clear Havana Cigars
and full line Of imported cigars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
500 Girls and Bows Wanted

To write compositions about Dayton's
Daylight Store. s25 in prizes; open
to all. Get particulars Saturday at
under the Balcony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

Don't forget to bring, send or phone
in your want ads before 1880 to-.
morrow morning for the great Satur-.
day Journal, sure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Dry Roasted Coffee

For health, for delicious flavor, for
strength, for economy.
GOOD, Just roasted Coffee, from 1Oc
Id up.
Jamaica Java, Id zoe
The Celebrated Hoffman House, lb SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
KILLED BY A FALL
Peter Liberty Falls From Lumber Pile
In Yards Of Stevens Com -.

Peter Liberty, aged %, living at 80
Washington avenue s, fell from a lumber
pile at the yards Of the Stevens SawmilI
company yesterday afternoon and sus-
tanned injuries which proved fatal an hour
later. His home was at Tomahawk, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
THIEVES GET BUSY
Residence Of w. D. Gregory on Park Ave
nue. Is Entered-LIttIe Is '.''.E.

Taken. ~
An attempt was made by thieves to rob
the residence of W. D. Gregory, Park ave-
nue. and Twenty seventh street, last night,
but the marauders were frightened away
before they secured anything of value.
They had, however, ransacked several bu-
reau drawers when discovered. Mr.. Greg
orys house was entered Oct. 4, 1902, and
$287 worth Of stuff was stolen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
No Injurious Acids Used

: - - NO I1JuTIUuS ACIuS UStu
In washing at the Phoenix Laundry.
Phone or postal card. Country agents
solicited. - .@"n-' % =.r ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Minarda Tea, lib. pkg. Soc
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

Best New York Concord Grapes,
basket .2Sc
preserving Pears, peck ......... .4Oc
Cape Cod Cranberries, quart ..... Sc
Spinach, peck 1Oc
Green Tomatoes, peck .......... 1Oc
Hot House Lettuce, 3 for ..... sc
10 lbs Jersey Sweet Potatoes for. Csc
CheStnuts, Id .14c
Blue PluIns, basket csc
Tolman Sweets, peck .3Sc
Ounces, dozen 35c
Fresh Pineapples, each ........ zoe
Pure Lard, pound. &c
Mason Jars, pints, dozen .3Sc
Mason Jars, quarts, dozen {. . 80. .42c
Mason Jars, half gallons, dozen. :. .6Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

'HoH He Sells Shirts" New Ones, 81.
Some 81. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Tea.

One hundred kinds to choose from.
Prices begin at zoe lib.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16
Y X A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353-Either Phone 353

Telephone orders very carefully
filed and promptly delivered. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

rs 'Leader" Heaters like Picture.
polished Blue Steel Bodies,
lined throughout with Cast
Iron, with Swing Tops
24-1nch size; regularly 81; Satur-
u"y =. 80. So. .SO.OO
26:inch size; regular So; Satur-
~ -uoy ...-'.. SO.SO
2S-inch size; regularly SO; Satur-
n uaS ....... .$6.4S
SPECIAL SALE ORIENTAL
STOVE BOARDS.
2S-inch, wood lined; regularly 95
cents; Saturday go cents
3O-inch ditto; regularly $1.15;
Saturday .........85 cents
33-1nch ditto; regularly 1925;
Saturday 49,. 80 cents
2S-inch felt lined ditto; regularly
IS cents; Saturday SO cents
S2-inch ditto; regularly rs cents;
saturday .....57 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-16

+ Burglars are active. Burglary policies is
sued by VIM. B. Joyce & Co.. Andrus BE-.
Charles G. I4aybourn has moved his law
offices from the Gold Building to the N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19
POISONED FOR 500 EACH.
The Herb Doctor" Crime Story From
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 16.-The
police authorities have directed the
openingof thirty.iour graves, having
secured evidence which leads them to
believe that George Hossey, the negro
herb doctor" is responsible for at
least that many deaths. Hossey is
in Jail as an accessory to the murder
OF William G. Danse, whose widow is
charged with having administered to
her husband slow poison furnished by
the negro.
"We do not know how many poi.
sonings can be traced to Hossey, "
said police official to day. "Thus
far we have secured evidence that has
warranted us in directing the open
ing OF thirty-four graves. This step
will begin at once and we believe the
result will show that the assistant
district attorney, Mr.. Shoey. was not
exaggerating when he branded Hos.
sey as an arch poisoner,
''This case is assuming proportions
tar beyond the comprehension OF
those connected with it at the time
Hossey was arrested. The real in,
vestigation is Just beginning, and be-
fore it proceeds much further start.
ling developments will crop up
There may be several other arrests,
but they are not likely to come until
the organs OF the bodies exhumed
have been examined by the chem.
ists."
Detectives are searching for awhile
woman, alleged to have represented
Hossey in the preliminary dealings
with his patrons.
Seventy letters, written mostly by
women, have been found in the home
OF Hossey. These letters, said to bA
OF an incriminating nature. vary lit
tie in their terms, and, it is asserted,
show that Hossey charged 500 for
every case. Some Of the letters point
topayment OF the fee in installments
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19
Virginia Items.

We heard it and iotted it down,
What happened in and out OF town.
John McElroy and daughter Miss
Carrie, Of Butler, were in Virginia
last Sabbath. Miss Carrie commpnc
ed her school at Virginia Monday.
Henry Bregg, of Pendleton, Oregon,
is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Whinnery
and Mrs. Berry and his many old
neighbors and friends. He is looking
well, and likes the western country.
lie is IL wears old and getting gray
He reports the Light boys doing
well, and Waiter Wallace. son Of tart
Wallace, working for $50 II month
and board.
Democrats held their convention
Saturday and put out the following
ticket: Trustee, 5. L. Jones: collet
or. s. Il. Adams; assessor, W II
burst; justices of the peace and
members township board, j. ". Eg
gleson and J. W. Porter; constable,
". P. Ayers; road overseers. Dist.
No. 1-Charles Dickerson, 2-John
Foster, 3-H Englehart, ii. +.
Leonard. The meeting was quite
harmonious, all having faith that
their fellowmen were qualified to hold
the Offices for which they are nomi
mated. 1t is good thing for people
to have faith in each Others ability
10 perform duties. There are parties
who believe the most their men are
qualified for is to vote for a few
Democrats believe that all men are
created free and equal, not >eris sim
ply to vote as the master cracks the
whip. The prohibitionist are in tie
field asking the people to vote FIR
men who dom fill up with - 'till
their heads are fall and tongues wab.
bles il the so ket.
R"v Nihlark will preach next Sab
bath ut | | a m.
The roads are 80 bad the Incoming
people did not get moved.
Mrs. Josie Jenkins. OF Nebraska
City, Neb, who has been visiting rel
atives. returned home Tuesday ac
rompanied by her mother-in.law,
Mrs. B T. jenkins.
Thrall and Stanley of Butler, we're
in Virginia Monday.
DR.. Lusk of Ny ia t, was in ourcity
AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19
Asks $4,000 Alimony.

X. C. Star, 10th.
Dora b. Synder filed suit for divorce
in the circuit court this afternoon
against Victor D. Snyder. She de-
mands aknony in the sum of $40,
600, asserting that her husband il
worth $4,000, and the custody OF
the children, two in number. She
further prays for an order restrain.
ing Mr.. Snyder from taking posses
sion of the furniture in the home at
1910 Oak street and of S600in bank,
which she claims as personal prop
erty. They were married in Butler,
Mo-, in 1888 and separated last
September.
Mrs. Snyder was formerly Miss
Dora Patten, very pretty young
lady of this city Her husband was
a citizen Of this town and served one
term as Alderman. He afterwards
went to Kansas City and got into
trouble through a book swindling
operation, was convicted and sent 10
the penitentiarv at Jefferson City.
from which institution he has recent
ly been released.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19
A Shooting in Glasgow, No.

Glasgow, Mo-, March 16.-John
Morgan, city marshal, and "Mat"
Sartin, a young farmer, fought yes
terday. Morgan had ordered Sartin
to get his horse and leave town and
Sartin would not obey his demands.
Morgan then started to search Sar-
tin, who began shooting at Morgan.
The latter returned the fire. Ten
shots were fired in rapid succession
and both men were wounded. Nor
gan fell to the walk, shot through
one leg and his clothes pierre
ed in several places. Sartin was shot
in the mouth and breast.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19
The Southwest Mo. Circuit.

Circuit Secretary A. B. Holloway
OF Rich Hill, Mo, is out with his
Speed Programme for the coming
season. The circuit, az now arraug-
ed, in, ludes: Joplin, July l: Ft. Scott,
Kan. July 2S-31; Rich Hill, Aug.
~; Carthage, Aug. 11-14;- -Sedalia,
Aug. 17-22; Holden, Aug. 25-2S;
Bolton, Sept. II; PaOla, Kas., Sept
sill; Joplin, Sept. 1918. 1t will be
seen that Nevada has dropped out
and will hold no fair. The purses
and classes are as originally report
ed. though We believe the 2:15 pacing
class has been changed to 2:14
Those expecting to have horses to
enter should write for the program.
Rural World.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19
Soldiers in a Lynchers' Mob.

Brackettsville, Tex March 10
Private William Payne of Troop FL,
Twelfth cavalry, was dangerously
stabbed by a negro boy Saturday
night. Paul Doe was arrested and
$50 soldiers gathered about the jail
with picks and crowbars to take him
out and lynch him. Major Kendall,
Of Fort Clark, went with strong
guard and dispersed the soldiers.
Military guards are kept about the
jail and are patrolling the streets to
prevent trouble
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19
Tragedy Averted.

"Just in the nick of time our little
bow WAS saved" writes Mrs. W. Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with
him and a terrible cough set in be-
sides. Doctors treated him, but he
grew worse every day. At length we
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, and our darling was
saved. He's now sound and well. !"
Everybody ought to know, it's the
only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and
Lung diseases. Guaranteed by H.
u. Tucker. druggist. Price soc and
BOO. Trial bottles free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19
FREE BOOKS FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Rubev Amendment Passed
Both Houses of Assembly.
To be Voted on by the People at the
Next General Election.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March IA
The house yesterday passed Rubey's
senate amendment proposition for
lr-e text books in the public schools
ltprovides a system for getting the
books which Is NOT pxactly like that
OF any other state in the Union. The
resolution having passed both the
houses IL now ready To go on the Of
tic.a! ballot to be voted on by the
people at the next general election,
The wording of the amendmentfol-
lows:
Section /. That article 10 of the
constitution OF the state OF Missouri
be and the same is thereby amended
by adding thereto one new section,
to be known as section twenty seven
(2O, which is in the words and fig
ures as follows:
Section %. A state tax OF ! cents
on the 500 assessed valuation shall
be levied and collected annually on
all objects and subjects Of taxation.
All moneys derived from sand levy
shall be set apart and apportioned
to the school districts of the state
annually as other school moneys are
apportioned- hv law. Every st.hool
district shall, out OF said moneys,
supply t"Xt books on orthography,
reading, English, penmanship, urith-
metic, English grammar, modern
geography, history of the United
States. civil government and physi-
ologv and hygiene for the use oi chill.
dren in the public schools and the re-
mainder, if any, may be used for the
purchase of text books for the higher
grades for like use or for other school
purposes.
The vote on the resolution was the
most decisive that has been cast on
the question that has been the sub
iect OF Inference this winter Itstood:
Aves 125, noes I The entire Repub
llcanand Filipino combination threw
its vote in favor of the resolution. A
few hours before the same men had
voted to slaughter the administra
tion's pet measure, the Davidson
school text book bill. When the
caucus Democrats saw the Ruby reso.
luton had no chance OF defeat they
swung into line for it. Even Gipson,
who had made a speech against the
measure and used that argument,
most condemnine in Missouri, that
noby else had exactly the same sys.
TEN, voted for this measure. Ora
ham, who speaks for the Filipino
wing made Il strong for this meas.
ure, asserting that all Southwest Mis-
souri, was in favor OF it The meas
ure is clearly a step in the
direction OF improved schools in the
poorer counties, but means that the
rich counties will have to help pay
for their books. provided the people |
vote to adopt the amendment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-19

The Port Arthur News a few DAYS
ago contained a four-line account of
the annual meeting of the woman's
auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. in that
city. BY some hook or crook the re.
porter omitted the names of two of
the most prominent ladies in the
work, and it required a whole column
of editorial space to tell how it hap
pened, and incidentally keen the two
women in q good humor-Ex.