davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-24
Argentine wants Immigrants.

The Argentine Republic has offered
large tract of fertile land to japan IL 1t
will send her 10000 immigrants.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-24

Through Pullman standard and tour
let sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi
Cago, Spokane; tourist sleeping car daily
70 Kansas city through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars personally conducted)
weekly TO Chicago, and Kansas City,
reclining chair cars (seats free) to the
East daily.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-24
LOW RATES.

Tickets to and from oil parts Of the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Far particulars call on or address
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-24

Entered n the pnslofhcs at Condor, oreRon,
~ secoad.clans mail matter,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-24

Ocean steamers between Portland and
Gan Francisco every five days.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-09-24
D. TIERNEY, Agent
Arlington. Oregon
0. A. q n: TINE TABLE
WEST BOUND

D. TIERNEY, Agent,
Arlington, Or.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
A Remarkable woman.

KokomO. Ind, Nov 22.-Aira. Anna
VI. Wills OF this place. charming old
lady OF q years. has given for pubh
cation a very interesting letter.
Mrs Willis IS widely known anc
highly respected and the recommends
lion she gives Is well worth the cor.
alteration OF anyone who may be IN
jerestcd. Mrs. Willis address rs Y. r.
No. .. KUkomo. Her letter reads ne
follows:
II have been troubled with Kidney
trouble for 20 years. II was 40 bad
that Il affected my heart and ny back
~ hurt 20 that could not get M
when down. and ! began 90 think that
I would be past doing anything.
was recommended 10 get Dodd's Kid
uey pills and purchased some 30 the
drug store OF Mr.. c. =. Meek. After
using several boxes Was completely
restored feel 20 years younger
and am able 90 do all the usual work
n the house and garden which "a per
son who lives or the farm has % DO
although am - years 81 ape
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
Medieval Mareoni.

Several old writer's mention mys-
terious methods OF aerial commnnlca.
ton, and Strada. ga Italian antiquary
whe wrote during the 10th century.
describes an invention having an eX.
traordinary resemblance 10 sig. Hnr.
oonl's presont.day wonder.
Strada says that two friends about
tn DC separated each procured nee
ole magnetized at the same odcstone
and affixed them TO swing on dials
marked with the letters OF the alpha
bet.
They agreed that. az certain spcci.
iied periods after they parted. each
should re,lrc into a private apartment
With this apparatus. aad thereafter.
by diroctiIs the needle 10 the letters
necessary Ia spell out their meaning
me pair acre able 90 convey their
thoughts In an Instant 20 one another
across the continent. as Strada pats
u. over cities or mountains. seas "
deserts"
This. az the last rs an astonishing
forecast. aud may bo fact. for 10 eN-
pound such scheme AT that period
was TO chance being burnt "a a sOr.
ccrcr--a risk Strada would be- ~.
likely 90 run Tor mere actiun.--S:.av
Stories.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
ON BEADING AND TALKING.
Doubt Whether Reading Makes a Full
Man.

Books are no substitute for talk.
says tho Spectator. They come out
OF talk and so back into talk. We
doubt II reading alouo ever made "A
nun man" Il has been said that read.
Ing with some ono olse's head: but
talking Is thinling-if we may borrow
smile from tho motor cGr-with
two head power. AS a bOokworm Is 20
the man Of the world. 80 II tho silon,
thinker to Tie talking thinker. Tho
man who does not talk Is a stranger
upon earth. He does not know his
fellows. and they do not know him,
and those We do not know we cannot
greatly like. Little DO men perceive
what solitude Is and how far IL oX-
tendeth. for crowd Is not company,
and faces are but a gallery o. pic
lures, and talk but a tlukling cymbal.
where there 70 no love" Yet a man
may do heroic deeds and never talk
20 all In our sense OF the word. and
no may be learned man and never
express an opinion on any subject Of
the FIRST consequence. Az the same
sc agree with Bacon that. inaomuch
as he Is shut up In himself. "closencss
doth impair and little perish hi3 IN
dcrstaud.ng"
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
HOW TO CHOOSE 4 SPONGE.
Il 10 Easy 20 Tell a Coed One From
BAD One.

Il 10 Easy 20 Tell Coed One From
a Bad One.
There are z great many differences
between good and bad sponges." said
an importer, but the persons who
buy spongcs NJ retail know very little
about them. In nine eases ont OF ton
those nice looking bleached spOngcs
seen I'm drug store windows are de-
lnsion and snare. Tho Grst requisite
OF a good sponge Il that II shall be
dark in color: ! don't mean almost
black. Ike a carriage sponge. but a
dark yellow. A yitriol bath 10 bleach
a sponge white destroys is fibre. lt8
elasticity Is ruined, and 10 wears out
lauch sooner.
In choosing n sponge, zee that Il
has n yelyety touch To the hand and
yields readily 20 q good squeeze. The
best and most expensive sponges arc
tho Leyant, which come from tho Med
iterranean. The pretticst and the
cheapest arc the grass sponges, made
OF numbcrlcss small iilaments. and
which look and feel like ball OF
wool. The bulk OF the sponges used
In this country come from Florida and
Cuba
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

10 every country 81 the civilized world
Sistera Of Charity arc known. Not only
20 they minister 10 the spiritual and intel
leciual needs OF the charges committed TO
their care. but they also minister 10 their
bodily needs.
With 80 many children 20 take care Of
and to protect from Climate and disease.
hese w..e and prudent Sisters have found
PerUna a never falling safeguard.
Or. Hartman receives May letters from
Catholic Sisters from oil over tho United
states. A recommend recently received
from a Catholic Institution ia Detroit,
Mich, reads As follows
Or. =. -. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir. ''The young girl who used
fhe Pcrura ives suffering from Laryngi-
ne, and Toss Of voice. The result OF
f1e treatment WIS most satisfactory.
She foGHd greaf relief and after
further use OF rhe medicine we hope
% be able 10 say she IL entirely cured. "
Sisters OF Charity.
The young giTl was under the care oi
ihc Sisters of Charity and used Pcruna Tor
starrh of the throat with good results as
tic above le.Icr icsi,fcs.
Send 60 the Pcfurs Mcdicine Co. Co
lumbus. Ohio. ics free book written by
Or Har,man.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
PLANS THAT WENT WRONG.
Showing How Hard u In - rrst
Folks Into MasrimonY


Once upca a time. before eTeryboey
had learned 20 attend strictly To his
own Affairs. a man and a mait were In
love with each other. but, though thin
was patent To all their friends neither
OF them knew Il. However. their
friends said unanimously: "Wo viii
demonstrate e 20 them and write a
triumphant Q. +. ID. upon their we'd
ding morn"
Therefore, the maid noser was in
Vlted anywhere that she did rot and
the man invited also; nor vas the man
invited anywhere but tina; hs found
the maid likewise a Bucst Further
more. the man always was detailed 20
take the maid In To dlnser, and they
could not so much as glance az each
other without everybody clsc having
on crrnad out OK the room. ard aOcloty
became vast mandatory OF oppor-
tunitics Tor them 10 revel in each
others company alone and undis-
iurbCd. Now. before this had time 10
become a habit with Thorn, both tho
man and the maid penetrated the dark
plot.
Wheroupon tho maid tossed her
head. saying: They needn't think /
have only ono chance" and immedi-
ctcly betrothcd herself 10 an impCcull-
Gus fortune hunter whose only rec.
ommcndatlon vas his title.
And thercupOn the man hastily mar
riod himself u a grass widow from
Chicago. whose reputation. they do
say. was responsible for the big Gre.
Consequently all their friends nod
ded their heads sagely. and whispered
20 each other. Didn't tell You 80 g''--
Alex Ricketts, In Philadelphia Ledger.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

This train on the Santa To road IL
limited In number 20 seven cars
Observation Pullman. two Drawing
room Punmans. Compartment Pull.
man. Through Dining Car. Buffet.
smokirr Car and Mail Car. u makes
the trip lsom Chicago to Los Angeles
or san Francisco iu three days. pass
iug through New Mexico and Arizona
"A pleasant route both summer and
winter. Tho Santa Pc publishes a
booklet which couciscly and fully dc
scribes The California Limited Ad-
dress Geo. r. Nicholson, p. r. A., A.
Il. T. ). h. Ry.. Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

years standing David Meekison
Dr. Hartman, one OF tho best known
physicians and surgeons in the United
States. was the FIRST nan 10 iormJlate Pc
runa. il was through bis genius and per
severance that IL was introduced 10 the.
medical profession oi this onuniry.
II You 10 not derive prompt aEi sa,'s-
factory results from tbs uso Of leruna.
write az once Co DIR. hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will hs
pleased To give You bis valuable advice
gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President 81 Ths
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

How often have We heard this FROM
an Acquaintance .u financial distress:
Say. old man. can yes lee mc have n
courlc OF dollars Like blamc fool
Tcalnc OF Ca a hurry Jlls morning and
left my noney on lfc chiaonior." Aud
how oftcE have sc "oasshed up? The
other day { heard SYKES put Il that
way 10 Ty,.cs aud Tyass said: Sorry.
old follow. / can't lC, g1l have -. but
! can PIT Jon ia toe way OK getting
yonr money very soon You are
Vrr, Kind. Howe' "Hcgcs = nickel
fnr car Larc. Co homo and get your
roll"
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
,iin Reward Slnn-

The readers % this paper viii he pleased % ifAi'
tat there g. a. lraAt dreaded daeasr that scpnc
has been able 10 ia al ita stage. kld that q
Catarrh. HAVE CstkfTh Cure a the only positive
cure nov knoEn % she medical fraternity. NAtnfrli
b ~ constitutional disease, requires a cOusltL
fi1nAi treatment uails CstSrrh Curc IL taken IN.
tcuailY. acting directly upon The Hood and muruur
furfsCo~ % the system. thereby dratruying thr
ioundati- ~ tho disease. aut Swing the I,atrnl
strength By building MP the Constitution lnd nssstn
nature IN aoing its work. Tue propr-torr have 81
fuuCh faith in fs curative powers, that me gTgi
one rndrcd DoiiArs TOT any csse thai % s 90 cure
send Tor q - OF Testimonials.
Addrcss y J. CHENEY CO.. Toilette. q.
sold 81 druggists, 13c.
Hslfa Family rus arr The beat.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

u b. uct generally known that LARGO
lectlous u alaska are suited Tor farm
las and ga-IeH.Er such crops as
oats. wheat -ya, barley and lax have
1ega raised AND yg"etat!es- potatoes.
mrrips b,cts. peas celery etc
grow In abundance TIE tiIable and
pasture land or thc territory. 10 q con.
srsyauvo estimate. amounts 10 100.
600 sqvtre miles ana viii support
100000 persons.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
Amusing mixup.

A Paris newspaper on ono occasion
made blunder which excited no small
amount of mcrriment at tho expense
OF a man OF real talent. The following
paragraphs, intended TO have been
printed separately. were by some or.
ror 90 arranged that they were read
consecutiVely: DR. y. has been ap.
pointed head physician Ia tho hospital
do la Charlie. Orders have been Is
sued by the authorities for the imme-
date extension OF the cemetery OF
Mont Parnasss. The works are being
executed with tho utmost dispatch. +"
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
srlbe eoYa VIA clnarnitcn-

nribing boys with cigarettes 10 at
tend Bible c!aascs IS certainly a uCw
departure. This has lately been done ia
an English parish, aud the vicar wa
naturally very much Inccnscd. one
Sunday the teacher OF the class dls
tr.buted packets OF cigarettes. and tbs
bays said that the large attcndanc,
on that occasion was due TO the prom
isc ~ tho cigarette. Previously some
OF them had received cigars. Tho
practice has, however been put q
stop to, owing To tho Wears strong
and reasonable objection TO any such
systcm
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
Less Than - Hours 70 Hot Springs,
Ark, Via iron Mountain Route.

The now train which was inaugu
rated November Sth. leaving 81 Louis
$50 y. IN. aad arriving Hot spriag.
5 a. m. makes the ran IN less than
twelve houra. which beats All previous
records between these points. Re
iurn!nc train leaves Hot Springs
$50 y. III. arriving 81. Louis 1856
a. IA. Thoroughly up 20 date equip
meat For tickets aud farther infor
nation write any agent Of the Iron
Mountain Route. or u. e. Townsend
,cn"ral PASSENGER ana ticAe; agent
SO LDgir
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Lawyers have TO excuse for going
hungry, NJ the statutes have lots "
provisions IN them.
Men OF blue or gray eyes are almost
Invariably tho best shots
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
Record Tea.prinkern.

Tas Australians are tho greatest tea.
drinkers In the world, annually con
uuriI.g "a pounds per head. In Ems
laul the consumption IN about c.,
pouH.s pee head. and In the United
StatCs only l pound ounces.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
Lon1.Livsd Horses.

! good authority on horses say,
thtt he grey viii live the longest. aud
that TIE rOana come next IN order
Blacks seldom live 90 be over twenty.
and GRAMS rarely exceed ten or o.
tcea.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
swlss Hotcls.

There are row 1000 hotels and pcn.
iionu In Switzerland. employing sumo.
thiHG llko $4,000 persons during the
summer season. II Is estimated that
2SG.05J people visit Switzerland In tho
fesssa and spend about SIS 100000
thoTr.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Gentlemen.
hayeusedscverai
bottles ofPeruna
and feel greatly
benefited there
by from my ca
tarrh oithe head.
and feel encoI-
aged 90 believe
thatitsconiinued
uso viii fully
eradicate n dis
ease Of thtrty
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
I,nn,,nn. - ii Rn,lainn -.

Itnm.nse Piece Of Building Store.
The largest and heaviest building
rJrHs ever Quarriod Ia England was
taken from The Plankington bed. ncar
Sorwish. Il was in one piece. without
crack pr flaw, ond weighed over thlrty.
i've tens.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Hoilard has iOiOO wlndmllls. each
OF which drains $40 acres os land. az
On average cost OF IS cents an acre
= year.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27
Tn. fsiI and the short.

Norwegians and laps. the tailesi
and the shortest people Of the world.
live sldo by side.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Em..glgts 90 tie number 81 1915
go have irft tn" province o. Munster
lra.EHd. during .Hp .l-t 80 sears.
External forms ". religion often
mars 10 extinct ..c-.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

IL yon wish beantl. II. clear, whlto ciothc
use Red Crv- Ball blae. Izugs , "a
package, ceutS-
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

p1so's Cufe = The lr-t nis-liffu~ 80 ever ue-sd
Zoe al afrctior.o ~ The throat ard lungs---Wn
- EaDsIry. Nsnburru. ina. tr0 Ia lan
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

\ Iawyer never mIatakcs Tho van Cos
the deed.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

SfTc pcrruAnenty curd. 20 rts0- pervnusues. after
III brit day's use % nr. kim Nerss lefor
or send for VREE ae 90 tFiAi boitl. and trvatisa
Ia a. II. KIM. Id. 80 Arch atfeet. fLilas IA ~
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

silence Is often the prIee of donea,i,
felicity.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Hiinks-i ssprc-e yov VIII sVear on
tne frFt "a fhe YoaF'
Jinks.-Ob. 90; OF asd "a As uutal
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Old Sofas. Backs % Chairs. etc, can
be- dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Ono-hnlf 81 the imports into this
country are Of mGtesiaia for manufac-
TURF.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Before yW let hoy III IN front OF
an clCciSic fap. tie his fingers.
Wilhcinllna-5rnu isOthing.-N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

ARE YOUR CLOTHES rADEDT
Use Red Cross Rail- Blue an make them
white again. Largo : on. package, cents
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

To pandcr Co the lower faculties /,
q garalyzc The higher
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

One man In sir In tho British rsvy
In = total sbsta nor.
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Lots VI poor men are the architcci
OF other mems fortunes
The Yale expositor., 1903-11-27

Hrs. Mlnsiow's Soothing syrnp.'
POP chidrrn teefhing. fufrns The rUms r,iurrh in-
rsnilatlou allays pain. curcs uu1 oQc. xc bultlr.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-08
RETURN FROM OUTING.

f. e. Greenway, manager of the
Mesa Dry Goods company store and
DR.. Thadd Parker. arrived home last
night from four days fishing trip on
the Eagle Their bronze coloring
shows that both gentlemen We're doing
the correct kind of work along the
banks of the stream. DR.. Parker saws
there was only slight mishap to mar
their fishing experience and that was
when Mr.. Greenway became over anx
ious when he saw a speckled beauty
making a dive for his hook and in his
eagerness became overbalanced and
plunged into the stream. DR.. Parker
by almost superhuman effort fished
Mr.. Greenway from the stream. DR..
Parker tells this story ON the quiet
and says that Mr. Greenway will deny
that the matter WAS so serious, but
that it nevertheless did occur. They
report good catch, although no one
has seen any evidence of it. since
their return. They say they used up
the major portion in supplying their
little fishy. Both gentlemen look
much invigorated by their short out
ing. They do not come too often in
the life of busy men and they should
be taken more frequently, especially
here in this state where the speckled
beauties eau be found i'll almost any
mountain stream
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-08
DE LONG ON THE EXTRA
SESSION.

There is one member of the Colorado
legislature who is not anxious to go to
Denver to spend time in making a
new appropriation bill and that is
Senator DeLong of this senatorial dis
trict Mr.. DeLong read the proclaim
alton of the governor in this office
yesterday afternoon. He was not
aware that an extra session had been
called until the matter was called to
his attention by the editor of The Sem
tinel Mr.. DeLong said some things
in relation to the matter. but he said
them confidentially. One thing he
said. which is not breaking confidence
to state and that is that he is not anx
ious to go back to Denver. He says
his business requires his attention
and that he hoped that the bill could
be passed in one week from the time
they arrive to do business. Mr.. De-
Long has some verv decided notions
regarding the calling of the ex ira ses-
sion. He believes, were he the chief
executive of the state that there might
have seen road out of the matter
without calling an extra session.
Anyhow. Mr. DeLong will attend and
do all in his power to make the ses-
sion as short as possible.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-08
CLARK GAINES NUPTIALS.

News of the marriage of former
we'll known young man here, now a
resident of Moab, was received in this
city last night.
Cecil Clark, who was clerk in
several of the stores in the city in tie
past few years, was united in mar
riage to Miss BERTHE Gaines said to
have been the belle of the little town
in the heart of the La Sal country.
Cecil Clark is the son of John H.
Clark, "a we'll known mining man and
has numerous friends here. Miss
Gaines is the daughter of prominent
citizen. The marriage occurred Mon
day night and it is said that there
We're some features of an elopement
in the case of the two happy young
people.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-08
TEACHERS ELECTED.

At meeting of the school board
held last evening at the Office of the
secretary, considerable business was
transacted.
The position of assistant principal
was filled by the election of Prof. En-
erson E. Smiley of Denver. He will
teach in the place of Prof. E. t. Fish
er, resigned.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-08

ship ON board sailing vessel and
make a trip to Japan if possible. II
we do will write to you from there
describing the country and our trip
across the big pond. if you would like
to have me do so.
Yours truly
EUGENE PETRIE.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-08
DR.. w. r. RIPhE.
Office: Grand Valley National BANK block

Through shipping cars to Houston.
Texas via Wichita. Ell Reno and Fort
Worth, leave Denver daily 9 80 p. m.
via Rock Island Sytsem. For informa
tion call ON or write Hal S. Ray, Gen.
Agt.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-08

Miss Nav Gourley leaves tonight
for Denver. where she will attend the
district convention of the State Un
dertakers association. She will meet
her mother there, who has been ON a
visit back east.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-08
Don't Use Glasses
UNLESS YOU NEED THEM.

And when you do need them be sure
they fit you. Don't guess at it, nor
don't let any one else guess at it. But
consult specialist who understands
your case 1t costs no more to get the
right than the wrong.
DR.. Ripke examines yonr eyes free
and guarantees satisfaction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05

Hughes. who will be retired April IL
Major General John c. Bates will relieve
Major General Macarthur of the command
Brigadier General James F. Wade will re-
lieve Major General Davis Of the command
before July &c. On being relieved. Major
General Davis will be retired The aids Of
General Hughes and General Davis will be
ordered to join their regiments.
Brigadier General Leonard Wood will pro-
coed to Manila for assignment to command
the Department of Mindanao.
relieved Of the command Of the Department
Of Columbia April l and report to the
commanding General division OF the Philip
,Brisadier General Funston will be, as: !
signed to the command of the Department
Of Columbia. relieving General Randall. not
Baldwin will succeed General Funston in
command of the Department Of Colorado.
Major General John c. Bates. in addition
to the Department Of the Lakes, will. for
the present, exercise command Of the De-
partment of the Missouri, as soon after the
arrival Of General Randall in the Philip
pines as practicable. Brigadier General
Sumner will be relieved and proceed to
Omaha. Neb.. to command the Department
of the Missouri.
Brigadier General William H. Carter will
be relieved from duty with the War Col
lege Board on July 30 to report to the COM
manding General, Division of the Philip
pines.
Brigadier General Ware will be promoted
to the grade of Major General on the re-
tirement of Major General Hughes in April
next. He will relieve General Davis after
command OF the Division of the Philippines
in July. 1nasmuch as he has been already
on duty in the Philippines 1, beyond the usual
in army circles that he will exercise COM
mand of the forces in the Philippines for
a few months only; and & that ne vii Will then hen
General Wood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-05
WOMEN PUSH SUFFRAGE BILL.
Representatives Of Illinois Clubs
Meet at State Capitol.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,, Feb. IA meeting OF
women interested in the woman's suffrage
bill introduced in the House by Representa-
tive Owen was held this afternoon in the
Capitol. In addition to the representatives
many of the Representatives and Senators
were present.
Mrs Minnie A. Watkins OF Chicago. gen.
eral secretary Of the Illinois Federation of
Woman's Clubs, opened the meeting by
reading the bill and speaking upon its pro-
visions.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough Of Ev-
anston presided. Mrs. Kate Hughes of Ia
BILE Grove. president of the Oldest Illinois or
ganization of women affiliated with the I'LL
nois Equal Suffrage Association, spoke in
the interest OF the bill and pledged the sup
port of the organization she represented
Among the other speakers were: Mrs.
Eugenie NJ. Bacon of Decatur. representing
the Illinois Federation Of Woman's Clubs.
which is the largest group Of organized
womenhood In the State, having mem
bership Of 5000 Miss Marie c. Brehm of
Chicago. president of the Illinois woman's
ization has a membership of 10000, and
Mrs. Eva Withey of Springfield, past pres
ident of the Illinois State Assembly of
Daughters OF Rebecca. Doctor Julia Holmes
Smith of Chicago. former Democratic trrs-
tee for the University of Illinois. and prom
inent in the leadership of women's organi-
cations throughout the State, addressed a
Mrs. Eva Munson Smith of Springfield.
Mrs. Smith also read a letter from Mrs.
Elmina Springer. who is perhaps the lead
ing Republican club woman of the State.
as she is chairman of the Republican
Women's State Central Committee