davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-07
HEADACHE,

whether caused by nervous affections
or from a bilious condition Of the sys-
tenn, car be quickly cured by Hos
the root Of the trouble-the stomach
and BY making It strong and healthy.
the nervss are strengthened and the
liver and kidneys stimulated. Try n
the next time your head aehes. It will
also cure indigestion, Dyspepsia. Con
stlpation, insomnia and Malaria.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-07

Lumber enclosing ice rink for sale
A bargain for any a desiring to
build. See Tom Mccormick OF e. e.
RObideau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-07
Value Of the suez Canal.

Although the Suez canal is only
n~inety-nine miles long, it reduces the
distance from England to India by sea
nearly 1000 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
.CONspIR4CY." SAYS SHEPARD.
SAYS Roosevelt and Plat Plan to Steal
the state Senate.

New ROCHELLE, n. y, Oct. 81 In order
20 jnf,lse life into the local campaign in
New Rochelle, where the reform Demo-
Gratis, led by John G.. Agar are running
Charles G.. Banks. Republican, for Mayor
on the Democratic tic et, Edward NJ.
Shepard Of Brooklyn spoke in the theatre
here tonight TO an audience composed Of
about IA thousand people. Mr.. Shepard
made no mention Of New York politics.
He charged senator Plat and President
Roosevelt with having formed a conspiracy
tn control the State Senate by inducing the
democratic Senator thares p, McClellaud
IN resign his seat for United States general
apprair' rship.
president Roosevelt : mind went to
something very night there, the purchase
Of n Democrat, :" declared Mr.. Shepard, Il
make no reflection on Senator Nc, LELAND,
he added. Whatever his motives Were,
there is no doubt about the motives Of the
President ana Senator Plat. The kepub-
iican party il a past master in the art OF
6udinx places for Democrats who be-
cause Of their eloquence or ability have
Income troublesome TO its dominating
power and plans of Capitalization.
when d Republican takes his ONCE
from Democratic executive, beware OF
him, and when Democrat takes his ofilce
from Republican executive, beware Of
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
MOST OF THE BETTING EVEN.
Tammany Money Scarce on tho Broad
Street Curb.

There was wide opening in the cleo
ton betting market on the Broad street
curb yesterday, bets being made stimuli
taneously at odds OF 10 to o., on Low and
at even money. Low money, however,
proved the most plentiful as it has been for
some time. The odds at one time got to 10
to 0 on Low. but at the close Of the day the
betting quotations were even money offered
on Low, to 10 wanted by Mcclellan bet
tors. Washington Content again appeared
az a hacker of Mcclellan to consider BILE
total. 1t was figured that he bet during
the day about 5000 on the Tamrnany
candidate.
Some of the bets made in the curb market,
the names OF the bettors on Low being given
first were:
l.. Heinemann. $500 even, with f. l.. Open
to 1850, with s. q. Wood and 900 70 $50,
with W. s. Laws 4 Co, Halle a. Site glitz,
$500 TO $3.50 with J. j. Judge; L., Croceo. 81. 900
to 5000. with r ,Schrunm, Frederick Sohwed,
$500 to N7s.. with Humbert 4 Wykes. and $500
bacher $500 even. with Content, De Witt 2.
Rosenheim. 5000 even. with Content: c, c.
Roumage, SEQ even. with Content: L. Heine-
mann. $500 even. with Content: Frederick
Gwynne, 500 to 500. with Fred Cakes: Acker-
man d Coles. $500 to 500. with Bunnen. Blu
ehanan Co., l." I. Elder, $500 even, with
even. With Frederick II brooks: r. Holt
man. 5000 even. with Brooks.
A. Sartorius offered to bet 500 to 81 900
that Low will be elected by $4,000 plurality.
At the close Of the day about $500 was
being offered even OH Low. without I'M
! covering Tammany funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
IIOJOR MEN ATTACK GREENE.
Say He Has Allowed $500 Unlicensed
Places to Kun.

The United Liberty League of Liquor
Dealers sent out yesterday statement
that at Police Commissioner Greene :
request the Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers
Central Association, which had complained
to him last April that there were 900 I'M
licensed dives and 500 disorderly houses
in the city selling liquor and paying black
mail to the police, sent Gen Greene a list Of
the names of tho members Of the assocla-
ton whose duty it was to keep list Of these
unlicensed places and report what was done
in them. Gen. Greene. the league says
said he would send for the men and get the
evidence they possessed. but has never
done 30 in spite of several reminders from
the association that the evidence was ready
when he was.
The Liberal League declares that these
unlicensed places are Furnishing more than
ever before ard never close, while the police
compel dealers who pay taxes to the State
to close at the hours specified by the law
They could not exist in the city without
paving blackmail, the league says, and it
asks who gets the backmai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
wORKMEN CHEER CHAMBERLAIN.
HIS Pledge That TariR VIII Net Increase
Csst OF Living Well Received.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuN.
LIVERPOOL, Dot. 27.-More than five
thousa nd persons assembled in the Hippo
drome here to-day to listen 10 Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain in what was perhaps the
best speech of his campaign. The meeting
was organized by the local Workngmen's
Conservative Association The enthusiasm,
OF the audience was shown by the fact
that numbers stood for five hours in an
unrelenting downpour of rain to secure
places. while the previous applications for
admission to the reserved parts of the
hippodrome exceeded the accommodation
by thousands
Mr.. Chamberlain's welcome when he
appeared on the platform was one OF UNI
bounded heartness. the cheering and sing
ing lasting for several minutes His speech
was a direct appeal to the workingmen.
He told them that the decision on his scheme
was IN their hands, and that they alone
could effect or crush it. He gave his per
sonal pledge and asked his hearers to be-
lieve his sincerity in it, that his scheme
would not increase the cost of living.
Referring to the recent resolution OF the
Trades Unions Congress, condemning his
proposals. MIR. Chamberlain said:
Il appeal against the union Leaders 20
you, against the officials to the men VINO
appointed them. 1t is absolutely impos-
sible to reconcile free trade and trade
unionism. You can have one or the other,
but you cannot have both"
Continuing Mr., Chamberlain said that
the congress made god Of cheapness,
but to buy in the cheapest market was not
for the best interest OF the working men.
The producer was Of grester importance
than the consumer. OF what use was it
to prohibit sweating in Great Britain il
sweated goods from foreign countries
we're admitted. II the cheapest goods
were bought; that rs. those produced where
labor is cheaper than it il in Great Britain,
why not import cheap labor itself? Mr..
Chamberain's arguments were received
with the same enthusiasm az on previous
occasions. and q resolution indorsing his
proposals was carried by reclamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
ELIJAH on HIS ZION.
Eight Converts Declare Themselyes-EIar'
vest Of 5000 Workers in Week.

Elijah Dowie took rect yesterday, and,
with the exception OF what he intended
as a vicious .jab at the clergy, didn't abuse
any one. The subject Of his evening meet
ing was where God rules man prospcrs;
the motto OF the theocracy, meaning that
Zion City is the Only good place.
Dowe said that the theocracy, by which
he meant the Christian Catholic Church of
Zion, within twenty years would become
the greatest political party in the United
States. He further said that though a
law-abiding citizen he objected to the Con-
stitution because the name OF God isn't
mentioned in it.
At the afternoon meeting the Prophet
called for converts and got eight-three
men and five women. They will probably
be baptized in the big tank on Friday.
Although Dowie didn't take his usual
fall out Of the newspapers yesterday, this
little oversight was more than atoned Tor
by the arrival of the latest edition OF the
ing columns devoted to Dowie's visitation
here This is it's description of the scene
which followed the Prophets first declara-
ton in New York that he is Elijah.
Those who believe this Declaration" said
the man OF God. stand
Instantly every Zion Restorntionst present
rose.
But that was not all.
In ali parts OF the house there were thou
sands of New Workers. and other friends. not
members Of the host. upon their feet. with
earnestness and JOY written upon their faces
DO you believe that am, Elijah the Re
stornr?" usled the man OF God.
in on. short but tremendous shout. as the
voice Of one man. came the reply. es!
Enraged beyond control by this wonderful
and unexpected Endorsement and acceptance,
the enemies present began to shout. so.
No, No"
But it was too late.
These cries soon died away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

Mr.. Murphy would not make any estimate
of his own wait a while. said he "Per-
haps III quote some figures on Sunday.
You see, guessed about right on Coler
last wear, and you fellows all went back to
YOUR Offices and made fun of me. I think
40 well of this situation now that I'm BASH
full about telling"
Mr.. Murphy told the leaders that Chair
man Charles Fl. Knox of the law committee
has arranged to have a lawyer II each
polling place az a watcher to protect any
voter who might he challenged or whom
the State Superintendent Of Elections
might attempt 70 int imidate
Clerk Thomas F. Smith read an address
TO the voters which DR.. William j. OSul-
Ivan had prepared, and which the execu-
tive committee then and there, without
much heed to its contents, decided to issue.
II saws there can be no que stion Of the
direct and positive effect Of this election on
the campaign, State and national, of 1904
It quotes from former Governor Frank S.
Blacks speech on on-partisanship. "
complains that the enemy have resorted
to foul attacks on the Tammany candidates
and to he circuat ion of obscene and lbellous
pamphlets, in which the Democratic candi-
dates. all Of them of stainless character,
are grossly misrepresentsd as traffickers
in vice and lawless outcasts
Never were Democratic skies clearer,
SAYS the address. A glorious victory
awaits US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
BROOkLYN MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Low VIII Speak at Five OF Them and jerome
at Four.

rhe fusionsts will be out in full force
Tonight and will make Brooklyn ring with
oratory in favor Of good government and
AUGUST Tammany Hall and the Red Light
system There are to he nine big meet
ine. and Mayor Low will speak at five
District Attorney jerome will speak at
fo'r and Frederic W Hinrichs will speak
att'o. Al Prospect Hall Prospect near Fifth
aNr,Hc Public WORKS Commissioner william
{ Re4h"d will preside. Besides Mayor
l"n, District Attorney jerome and Mr.
R"rnhs, addresses will also be made by
TIE Rev Dr. Lindsay Parker Of st. Peters
Episcopal hurch aud the county nominees.
Al the Central Congregational hurch,
'' which tn" Rev Dr. >. Parkes tadmhh
b the ia -JDr, addresses will he made by
NJ llnrlrh-, District Attorney jerome,
! il !. Gould, Il. Fulton Cutting james
hr'u eud j HAmpden Dougherty
luluy JuuKe Frederick 7. Crane will pre-
t..' 90 meeting at Brick Church. LenoX
road ,ud F.otbush avenue, The Speakers
r|I uo NIvur Low, District Attorney Jer-
me Rev Dr. Lindsay Parker, me
D' $ Parkes Cldrnan and George T..
N.rpr Low and District Attorney jerome
vi "nh ul Palace Rink Grand street, VII
H.' N.0g and at Torn Hpll, 1873 81 mplef
hir"'. Brooklyn There will also he big
y" nr n ArInn Hal, ut which former
'"I. imres Eaeher will preside and Dor
:, ll iT"-!d"ut Swuustrpm, Mr., Hlnriohs,
u ..' ,".ryr, IL aud Henry Welhtm u WIZ
:, Ih" M speakers will be AZ IeDtobA
y Harrison nyan'" and Bartlett street
., a l,g reception hrs been arranged for
'E'' I.o IT tUr IuyinoibIs Club IN Hertl.
mo- -'lr. II viii be- under direction ~
.r.'r'r"ut' Assembly District Ne
pnuNca tiub, the StIyyesant Heights ~
"'l'"u NIB md III" Seventeenth Ass'.fnDIy
''fl'' NpIbbcaH committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
RErORD or I4NDiD4TE CASSIDY.
Padded "a, rolls and sinfcnre Offices what
sunny Hep Found our About Him.

What the city club thinks Of Joseph
Cassidy ar candidate for President Of the
Borough Of Queens Ii set forth in Il statement
issued last night According TO the club
he has been an active politician Of low
type since he became Of age. II alleges
that when his books we're examined by
William Hepburn Russell II was found that
the borough payTolls had been padded
and that many persons on them DID no
work The proportion Of ioremen 10 sub
ordnatas was SHOWN 10 he one IN slT
lie is o man Of little education and no
known business ability, end his nofnlnh-
tior IL al extremely bad one esys W"
stat mant His entire administration has
been GisIraceful"
OF Leon Sanders, the 1ammany candi-
date Tor Justice Of the Municipal Court.
Thirteenth district the statement says that
hs Is o retainer OF Big Tim sullivan, who
secured his nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
GROI7'S 4UTO BREAKS DOWN.
He and La Roche Get Only Part Way Across
the Bridge.

After some lively work in Brooklyn on
Monday night Comptroller Edward NJ.
Grout started with Senator a Roche in Il
5000 pound automobile Of the gasoene
variety for the Hoffman House, in this
borough. At the entrance to the north
roadway, az the turn was made from Sands
street, something went wrong with the
machinery under the feet Of the driver
Steam began to escape with hiss, and the
Comptroller. reclining in the rear seat in
a doza reused himself 10 ask what had
happened. $3.50.
Just valve blown out, said the driver
After short stop the driver jumped into
tn, auto and started OF again. At the first
tower, however, the power gave out en-
tireIy
She's done" said he driver. she
won't go any further Tonight
Whats to be dcnf?" asked Mr. Grout.
After a conference it Was decided that
az the ex-senator was ncaRacit ated from
pushing by reason Of weight the Comp
troller and the driver should exercise them
selves and De the motive power back 10
Brooklyn, There they got a cab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
CAPT. MAHAN ROASrs rAxMANY.
Ne Makes First speech or HIS Career at
Z Political Meeting.

Capt Alfred T. Mahan, member Of the
Naval Board of Strategy during the Span
ish war, made speech last night at the
fusion meeting at 1851 Broadway. He
said,
This ia the first time in my life. and /
am not Young man. that have ever ad-
dressed Il meeting that has any connection
with politics. l am glad to break the ice
at an occasion Of this kind
The fusion movement has NV mos,
absolute sympathy. am a Republican
in national politics, but that has no influence
upon NV attitude in this city caupaipn
The question before us now liz good muuCi-
pal government, and nothing else Tam
many is trying to shift the question 70 a
yea hence; that Ia the one argument of
all their speakers-from Cochran, their
most eloquent orator, to Mcclellan, who is
no orator at all. Their one argument is:
Elect Democratic Mayor this wear 80
that We can elect Il Democratic President
next year
you all remember when He'll Gate was
blown up, There was He'll Gate out in
the river, and away of was the button to
be pressed. But there was something
between. What would lie between Tam
many victory this fall and the election Of
next year hate to think of a. a possibility
We have had experience with Tammany
and we ought TO know.
For one thing, we know that the red
light lies between the button and He'll Gate
That means that at the lowest figure five
or SIX hundred young women will be- ruined
No one can point to one single public act
that Mcclellan has done, TO one single pub
lie act OF his that has shown any backbone
or public spirit, and you may rely upon il
that Tsmnany under Mcclellan would
be the same as Tammany under Van
Wyck
suppose some one should suggest that
you give your vote to party that proposed
taking GOO young women out into Madison
Square and cutting their throats? Does
not the return Of the red light mean In
flnitely worse? Tammany has history
that will not bear investigation, but most
OF US are too much given to forgetting.
Some OF the big corporations are putting
up money for the Tamnlany campaign. be-
cause Under Tammany they can make
better bargains for what they want from
the city. Compared with this kind OF
robbery pocket picking is a compaI atively
innocent crime.
40 add responsibility to its ticket, Tam
many has put two tigureheads upon it.
Grout and fornes. But who can have any
respect for men who have done what they
have? Not even Tammany has any respect
for them. and when Tammany is through
with them at this election it will be through
with them forever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
TAhMANf BUYS A SHERIFF.
O'Brien. Ex.Nalking Delegate, Is to Take
tho stump for Mcclellan.

Sheriff William j. O'Brien, who is going
out OF public Office this year with a full
pocket, offered his services yesterday to
T. {. 7. Grain to take the stump for Tam
many. Sheriff O'Brien was elected as an
anti-Tammany candidate. He was walk
ing delegate for twent y-seven years.
The pickings in the walking delegate
profession are not now as rich as they were
before the downfall of Sam Parks, and Mr.
O'Brien is looking about for hand to eat
out of. 1t is common guessing in Tammany
that the Sheriff will have added 500 900
to his hoardings during his two years in
office. Riches have not spoiled him. for
he is still ready to send up the cry Of the
downtrodden workingman-if the induce
ment is right
Tonight the Sheriff will speak at mass
meeting of the House Shorers and Movers
Union at 229 East Fort y-seventh street.
"The Sheriff is enthusiastic and says that
he will move heaven and earth to elect
the ticket" says the Tammany bureau.
He would that said granite cutter
who is out OF work. He'd move Grant s
tomb if there was . fsn-cent piece under
it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
BROOKIYS TEACHER WINS.
Court Of Appeals Decides for Miss Baum
Against tho Board Of Education.

ALBANY, Oct 81. 49, The schoolteachers
of Brooklyn to-day won IA second important
victory in tie Court Of Appeals in the de-
cison affirming that Of the Appellate Di-
vision in the case Of Miss Jeanetta Baum
against the Hoard of Education OF tho
City of New York. The application was
for mandamus to compel the board 10
promote Miss Baum without the required
advanced examination. The trial court
denied the mandamus, tho Appellate
Division reversed that denial, and the Court
of Appeals now sustains the Appellate
Division,
Miss Baum holds the necessary teacl er's
license, and has taught in the public SC OILS
since 1882 Promotion was refused her
because she would not take the examina-
ton prescribed by the boards bylaws
adopted in 1902. The Brooklyn Teachers
Association and the class teachers organiza
ton Of Brooklyn took up Miss Baum g
case and have won a decisive victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
TOXIN AND ENNIS MUST DIE.
| Court OF Appeals Affirms tie Conviction
Of the Two Murderers.

ALBANY, Oct, Thomas 1obin, the New
York city murderer, and William II. Ennis,
the Brooklyn wife murderer, must go to the
electric chair, according to decisions handed
down to-day by the Court Of Appeals.
Tobin appealed from ii Judgment con
victing him Of killing James B. Craft Of
Long Island on Sept, IT, 1902 The crime
was committed at rcnderloin resort called
q waiter.
Tobin piled lilo victim with liquor and
finally Killed him by blow Oh the head
with some blunt instrument, cut of his
head, arms and legs and put them, with
Crafts clothes, in the furnace and hid the
trunk in pile Of rubbish
The other condemned murderer, Ennis.
il under sentence for killing his wife in
Brooklyn Oh Jan. 49, 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
DECISION AGAINST P4TRIcK.
The Wliiiam VI. Rive VIII Case settled BY
The tOuri Of Appeals.

ALBANY. oct. y Albert T. Patri Is =
attempt to get the cslIt" OF me murdered
millionaire william " Rice, wac blocked
to-dpy by the ourt Of Appeals. ,Ircsi1n
handed down by that court Yiirns that
OF the lower courts, which omitted 10 pro-
bate the viii which gave tho bllk Of the
Rice estate 10 tie "WIlm NJ Rice lnstl-
lute for the Advancement Of Literature
Science end ART Of Houston, Tea.
TIE Courl 81 Appeals ~ to-diy' doclslt n
refused Pttricks eppllcltlJH a. have HE
viii suLstItu ted N pI.o" Of the one ainl'. 4
10 probate lnd lrirned he prppgta ~ tie
viii UitnJut writing az opinion, P"iHrk
IL nov in Sing sing under s'.ntruce Of death
for kine's murder bun the Court Of Appeals
has moi yet heard arguments on Patrick b
appeal IN the murder case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
MI SICI4h SHOOTS HfNSELF.
H. u. NiIiOEes, Instructor on the Piano,
Commits suicide.

Harry Edwin Wllosrs, 50 Year, old, an
instructor on the piano, committed suicide
by shooting himself IN the night temple
ast night ~ his home, ?3 seventh avenue
Willoges roomed with his brother, who
SAYS bo knows Of no reason for the suicide
other than the fact thathis brother had been
drinking heavily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
Ihu nus hammond.

one Of LIp,ShNu', largest weddings OF
til" veal, ,i " Inch tL' pr"."lts aggregated
over sl9oooo NHl', va. MAJ l"rl nHht ia
Hlumoni, un Rhtrr ~ Mr. and Nr- George
l. hdmI pul ol 2op Washington PART, and
William bluI,e lhom4s OF knoxville, Tenn.
Many ~ IT. ,NINr nom TN south Anon
dracUg Eu.uy. rro'or Of 'iUet Church,
ky, ) p"tlp.m"d H." Cr,rNuDuy
! ho hlIdr was ullru away By her father
The maid " honor UH, Miss FiOlrurr iOvrrlv
Inc hr,d,.uIalc, wrfr Mlss lirL'n Ramsay
ihouar, Ml,r rIr Bo.u ihuu.- ,lsters Of
me mir. uur Nl-- tIu,o v OOd aud Mrs
NHDrl WAC,
The best man VA Frrderok v hhmb.r
lain, ~ Knox VILE, Tenn fla. ushrrs were
Howard J. Jones, Frank I Manning james L,
Bls gdOA AID u, clyde sherwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
stOker Mayor Of Bridgeport RrnOminated.

BBIDGEpORT, Conn, Oct, 27,-MayOr
Mulvihill, the stoker Mayor. whose two
year term will expire OH Monday, Nov 0,
was renominated by the Democratic party
last evening. The convention was con
trolIed by a radical faction d. the party,
IN, conservative element taking no part
in its doings The independent press of
tIis city, whose support he had two years
aeO. is opposing Mayor Mulvihill's re-
election Tie Republicans have nominated
Attorney George T.. Hill, a graduate of
Endorsement of the Citizens Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
TIM SULLIVAN SAYS HE'LL BET.
Wants to Put on $lO.OOO Even, but Ap.
Darently Hasn't Done II Yet

Big Tim Sullivan telephoned to Tammany
Hall yesterday noon that he would be at
the Occidental Hotel, Broome street and
the Bowery, all day TO bet $4,000 at evens
on Mcclellan. He wasn't there, however.
Authorities disagreed as to whether he had
gone to the races, a funeral or electioneer-
fng. IL was said, however, that any one
who wanted to leave his money on low
could have il covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
WILTON NAV EMEYER.
The Park Commissioner Ia soon TO We'd
GRANDDAUGHTER Of the Former Mayor.

The eng Cement was announced yester-
day Of Miss Martin. j 'Havemeyer, daugh
ter Of WiIlisrn J. IItv"nleyer the banker,
Of 10 Est Fifty seventh street, 10 Park
con missioner VIII IA X Wilcox. Miss
HIyomeyrr is 4 Rrardd tighter Of Mayor
HaNemeyer, who was elected on an INIT
Tammouv ticket soon 'fter tn" downfall!
u the Tweed ring Her mother, who died
ll.out five yral,, SEo. VS. Miss Josephine
l.. Harmon Commissioner Wilcox ~ u
graduate f R.rhr.rer University and a
member OF srVeraI New lulk clubs