davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-13
RATTLERS WITH
HIS FIDDLE.

Fiddler Samuel Needham, of Great
Bent township, Susquehanna county,
Pa, who has considerable local fame,
played solo under remarkable cir
cumstances
He was vending his way toward
farmhouse along narrow mountain
road, which at one point winds around
sharp spur. As he reached the spur
be heard the warning noise OF rattle
snake. Looking up, he saw a big
rattler directly in his path. He tur-
ned to run back, when from the weeds
at the side of the road another rattler
rose up and there was not room to
safely pass the snake. In his dilemma
be backed up against ledge of rock
and gazed spellbound at the reptile.
Then an inspiration came to him. He
remembered to have heard of Eastern
magicians charming snakes with music.
Drawing bis violin from its box he be.
gan to play the we:rdest air at his
command. Presently the snakes
gradually uncoiled themselves and be-
gan to slide toward him, obviously at
tracted by the music Needham's i'm
pulse was to drop his violin and flee,
but he realized that that nigh be fa-
tai, so he stood his ground and con-
tinued to ply his bow. Nearer and
nearer drew the rattlers, until they
had reached point within two feet
of the terrified fiddler, when they coil
ed again and lifted their heads threaten
ingly. Then Sans nerves gave way
with yell, struck out with his violin
bringing it down with crushing
force on the reptiles, stunning them.
Before they could recover Sam grab
bed up a rock and killed them. His
beloved fiddle was a wreck, but it had
saved his life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-13
LEFT HANDED WICKEDNESS

Professor Cesare Lombroso, the Ital-
ian scientist skilled in detecting traces
of abnormality, explains in the North
American Review the imperfection of
the left handed.
People who are more agile with the
left than the right hand are most nu-
merous among "women, children,
savages and criminals" The percen-
tage is about 4 per cent. among
men Operators and soldiers,) 5 to
per cent. among women and about the
same among lunatics.
But among criminals Professor
Mario found l3 per cent. of the men
and % per cent. of the women left
handed. Swindlers offered a greater
percentage, no less than 33, and mur.
ders and ravishers only from 9 to 10
per cent.
Professor Lombroso also discusses
the far more complex subject Of cleft
sidedness.' Certain people are more
sensitive upon the left side than UPON
the right. This condition has nc
connection was left handedness and is
highest in lunatics, A per cent.
Parrots are left handed, and so arc
lions. Rollet found in twenty. sever
monkeys the left shoulder heavier
than the right.
Women, children and primitivt
races make gestures and simple move
ments from right to left. This is why
women button their garments in 6
different direction from men and why
early languages, like the Arabic, are
written from right to left. Very ole
chronometers were wound from right
to left, not from left to right, as al
present.
However, Professor Lombrost
hedges by saying: zone can with
out difficulty find among good mer
real left handedness, as among tht
greatest evildoers there are some who
have not that characteristic. I do moi
dream at all OF saying that all left
handed people are wicked, but that
left handedness, united to many Other
traits, may contribute to form one o
the worst characters among the hu
man species"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-13
THE BLACK SHEEP.

The degenerate son of a well-known
and respected citizen of New York
died the other day, a suicide and a
murderer, after embezzling church
funds to a considerable amount. 1t
was told that he had demonstrated his
worthlessness years before by a dis
creditable business failure; but his
relatives had found place for him as
clerk of church corporation and care
taker of it's funds. He took advantage
of his position to forge notes, which he
cashed without difficulty and spent or
speculated with the proceeds. When
he was found out he shot himself, first
shooting woman who had the mis-
fortune to have been his friend. Here
was man who apparently had given
his friends reasonable warning of his
quality. The mistake they made was
in getting him new job and trying
to save his reputation. That is CON-
mon and very bad mistake. Many
families have the misfortune to include
one member who, perhaps from some
corgenital defect, is not trustworthy.
\ u thy ilate to give him up, and,
hoping, as he goes from one disaster
to another, that he will yet learn his
lesson, they keep on finding chances
for him to throw away. To raise up
such person is simply to add to the
height from which he must fall. To
protect his reputation is simply to
furnish him with means to deceive
whoever trusts him. The sooner he
gets down to the level he belongs in
the better for himself, his friends and
society. Help him on, but not where
he can betray confidence. Keep him
out of Jail, if possible, but most of all,
keep him out of mischief by making
serious mischief inaccessible to him.
To put defective, irresponsible man
who is used to ease and the comforts
of life into social and commercial CON-
petition with persons of his own social
grade is to invite disaster. Let him
be known, if he is known at all, for
what he. is, and thereby minimize the
risk involved in his existence. -Har-
per's Weekly. s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-13
geleet @iseellagy.
The Price He Paid.

For years there had been q sort of
feud between the families of Cramer
and Dorm. 1t had begun over no one
knew what-probably some insignif-
cant quarrel between old neighbors, or
a misunderstanding that few reason
able words would have explained away
but both parties to the estrangement
were hot-blooded and quick-tempered,
and they were not given to speaking
reasonable words to each other. So It
happened that the old trouble was
handed down from father to son. .
Though John Cramer had no just
cause for hating Hugh Dorm, at the
beginning of their career as young
men in the community, he soon had
bitter grievance against him, for Dorm
succeeded in winning away from him
the only woman who had ever attract
ed him. Most men would have said:
"Let her 60. II she cares more for
him than she does for me, l do not
want her." But John Cramer held
the loss of the woman he ha6 hoped to
win in bitterest remembrance against
the man who was born his enemy, and
the old family feud took on fresh
strength. New feul was added to a
fire that had smoldered to such an ex-
tent that the neighbors had almost for
gotten that it had ever existed, and
John Cramer felt that, he had cause to
hate Hugh Dorm for wrong received at
his hands rather than for any heredi.
tary or traditional reason. He said
very little about it to any one. There
fore the neighbors did not fully app.e-
ciate the intensity of bis hatred for his
successful rival, but they all felt that
it was there, and often they said
among themselves that some of these
times, when a favorable opportunity
came, Hugh Dorm would have trouble
with the man who never forgot or for
gave wrong. 1t mattered little what
the true nature of the action was with
which he found fault. If it was any,
thing that ran counter to his will or
desire, he chose to consider it in the
light of a personal affront or injury,
and filed it away in his memory,
where, as the years went by, much
similar materials on which to base q
desire for revenge accumulated against
Hugh Dorm. .-.
The two men, while equally hot-tem-
pered and implacable, were not at all
alike in many ways. Dorm chose to
ignore his enemy, and treated him as
if hardly aware Of his existence. He
never attempted to annoy him, or
make him trouble in any way. He
SIMPLY overlooked him, as not being
worth notice. Whenever Cramer
sought to wreak petty spite on him,
as he often did, Dorm said, in a con-
temptuous way, "That's one of his
meannesses-what more can you ex-
pect Of such a man?'- passed the
matter over as being too contemplate,
too characteristic Of the man, to merit
further attention from him. This
treatment stung the other more keenly
than the angriest words could have
done. "He holds his head high, but
Ill make him see me yet," he said,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-13

Weary Willie-"'Lady, I'm nearly
dead fur a good square meal"
Mrs. Housekeep-"I you'll saw
some of that wood over there III let
you eat your FILL" s'
Weary Willie-"Good day. lady
| don't eat wood, thank ye.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-13

~ must congratulate you," said the
man with the cold gray eyes. "Your
paper is truly filling long felt want"
"Apparently you haven't heard"
the editor of the Weekly Wasp replied,
"that we have suspended publication.
eyes, that's what l mean"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-13

Tom m-"Did Miss Warbler sing for
you the other evening when you called
on herr"
Jack-"Yes, she sang a couple OF
songs after a good deal of pressing.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-13
AN ENGLISH
AUTHOR WROTE:

mo shade, no shine, no fruit, no
flowers, no leaves, ,-November!" Many
Americans would add no freedom
from catarrh, which is so aggravated
during this month that it becomes
constantly troublesome. There is
abundant proof that catarrh is con.
stitutional disease. It is related to
scrofula and consumption, being ono
of the wasting diseases. Hoods Sar.
saparilla has shown that what is capa-
BILE of eradicating scrofula, completely
cures catarrh and taken in time pre-
vents consumption. We cannot see
how any sufferer can put off taking
this medicine, in view of the widely
published record of its radical and
permanent cures. 1t is undoubtedly
Americas Greatest Medicine for
Americas Greatest Disease-Catarrh.
Mrs. Green-Ye eas, po' Pete had de
shakin argue so bad dis mawnin' he
cudn't go to wuk.
Mrs. White-Ye eas, Ah seen him
down de road.
Mrs. Green-Was he still shak-
ing?
Mrs. Whi.e-Yeas, he was shaking
dice.
"What do you think would happen
it Diogenes were to go through the
streets of one of our big cities with his
lanterns looking for an honest
MANI"
"The chances are,'' answered the
Chicago man, "that some footpad
would hold him up aud take away his
lantern before he had gone three
blocks"
A man lies from necessity; a woman
tells the truth by accident.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-13

The girl who sings necessarily either
has sweet disposition or grudg dge
against her neighbors.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-13

A man lies from necessity; woman
tells the truth by accident.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-11-13

"What do you think would happen
it Diogenes were to go through the
streets of one of our big cities with his
lanterns looking for an honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.
=. Schumacher & Co. say:

ONIItII4NI4-I
Since the issue OF our last report foreign ex-
change has remained comparatively steady prime
bankers, demand sterling declining 1-32 of / per
cent while checks on Paris and Germany lost
l-l6 OF per cent The supply of commercial bills
is very small, and all inquiries for exchange are
by The drawing of finance bills. The course
Of exchange during the next two months will he
governed by the course Of time money here viz :
whenever per cent is bid for four to six months;
money our bankers viii use their European credits
and draw their sixty ninety days sight hills
However, we believe exchange 10 be low enough
for the present, and do EXPECT verv nn5-ch
change in the next month The crops are ali as
sured. and We look for very large exports This
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Outside SECURITIES.

The outside securities market was quiet and
steady Transactions were exceedingly H@ht' anu
Northern Securities was about the only stock N
which there was any particular interest. The lat
ter opened pa points above Fridays closing, and
advanced TO 93I4 closing at So Some Of the more
recently active issues we're neglected and no safes
recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
LESS lis.
posted rates were :

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE New-Orleans - Com
merciai, par and 25c premium; bank. s. premium
San FTancisco-Sight 71ac; telegraph, 10c. Boston
Par Charleston-Buying. par; selling. 1-1oc IRE
MUM. Chicago-l0c discount. Observation-Disclosures
banks l5c discount over the counter SOC premium
premium ~
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
LONDON. l1412 per GENT Open market discount rate
Tor short Dllls, zl2 Il6 per cent; for long bills
7-lSQ24 per cent Berlin discount. rate S1k per
cent Berlin exchange London, % marks g
pfennigs. Paris discount rate, 2Ik per cent Paris
exchange on London 3 francs l3 confines.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britsh consols for
money q 5-16; for the account 81 5-I6 French
rertes. IS francs confines.
THE SILVER MAR[ET.-Bar silver 542zc: NAx-
lean silver dollars. 42i2c Bar silver III London
closed at q 5-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. $3.50: Lisbon. q:
BuenOs Ayres. 127-27j2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
sEx interest

RAILROAD BoNDS.-Market firm. Total sales
amounted IN par value 10 s505500. against 45I 500
on Friday. The heaviest dealings We're in the
Atchison general IS. Central OF Georgia 5s Chicago
Burlington and Quincy IS Mexican Central first and
second incomes; New-YoTk Central 31zs, Oregon
short Line 4s St Louis and San Francisco refund
q z Is Southern Railway first S. Union Pacific first
and convertible As. Consolidated Tobacco IS and
United States Steel IS were also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
49, LIght Il -

Amer Light & Trac. -....
co pref Is per cent. .....-.
Bins Gas LIST mtg Us. l93S- O..
do stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bilg / II & r lst IS. 1882 q.
BulJ Z & L Co LIST mtg is
C0lum Gas Co LIST IS. l3a2 .
D q & Z c LIST Con IS, 1919.
do stock INSTRUMENTATION.
Fl W Gas Co LIST 6s. 1925
- Rap @ L Co LIST 5s. i349 &.
Hud Co Gas LIST Con IS. 1913
Indianap Gas Est Gs. 1929. .
do stock. .................
L & W V Gas Isl Is. 1928. d.
New-Haven Gas Co stock. d.
y y & . r L & ? Co stock.
do pref. .---...-.........
Ohio x I G LIST mtg Gs. 1925.
do stock .-..--..----
Syracuse G LIST mtg IS. l94G
$ joseph Gas lst IS. 1897. d.
81 Paul Gas @ " -. 1854
Wsstch Z Co list nE IS. 1885
DO r-ee Stock -.- res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
SEX dividend
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on CALL ? per cent
Time money was quoted at 4laG5 per cent for sixty
to ninety days, per cent for four months and
5a5l5 per cent for five and six months. Commercial
paper was quoted at 5Aq5A per cent for sixty to
ninety days Endorsed bills 5zG6 per cent for choice
four 70 six months bills and per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed dull
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

The usual weekly table of price changes for the
active stocks follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
STOCK TRADING LIGHT.
EARLY STRENGTH FOLLOWED By HEATTNESS At
THE CLOSE.
but Loans again ErpandMoney Situation
Sound No Trouble Looked For.

EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NETWORK.
July IS s2ss Os7 246 s275 3e.76s s3oS s42
EXPORTS OF SPECIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William Nichols Co. No, Is we-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Dewips. Rugsles & Mills No Sc wall-st
New-York. ana No. 123 South 4th-st. PhiladeIpbfa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
FIX dividend
BONDS.

AT&sFs ~ seM \ Mex Cen % inc. i ~
Cent OF ca IS. 100 Oregon L As. go ~
n n I a p M Is Ii s T ref As. So = L
7 bs... Tx > Z South Ry Is; IS. .112B - .
Consol Tob ss..sb5K 2 lU Steel SIS. sos > y
Mex Cen 17h =
sp7r ,.teres4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS

FURNISHED by william = Nichols & CO. No Is wal-st.)
Bid Asked Bid Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

creased 81 764 Us. 19O1-Loans increased SOs5S.6O'
cash increase 81 go 300 deposits increased AZss
7oa and surplus reserve decreased $685. 225. 1900
Loans increased 1886 600 cash increased SS20slOO
deposits increased ss6Oo0 and surplus reserve In
creased. s., COS 800.
The following table shows the bank holdings on
he resnective dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

! Saturday, Saturday. Net
| July 20. Aug. l. changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

'United states deDosits Included $37 81. 400.
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits on the respec
ttve dates:
July % August !. Changes
specie Slt55bi. loo 800
Legal tenoers.-. Is.l4Z5o0 so 7S6 200 Inc 2643 7G1
Inc aOa
required
against deposits 225s5942Oo 2274e4 Inc $40 OK
Reserve. Slss154oo $50 oeo075 Inc S5i4se75
Reserve on deposits other than United States n,
creased s5,l50 75o.
The following are the changes for the CORE
spending week for the three preceding years: 1902
Loans increased Sss7IOO cash decreased $500 200 de-
posiis increased s5o4s 800 and surplus reserve de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Aug l. 1903 Aug. ?. 1902. Aug g. 1901
Loans sos So 800 S2i9 60 900 500 $50 2 o
Specie 10 I3s30o ll5 445vuO 1o0
Legal tenders..... so 10000 795s06 600 so5eI. a00
Deposits .... S57ToO e57 1880 S2S9Ia ~
Circulaton ....... 43 s62 500 321S4, 100 SO5I2sUo
united States deposits included. sS72Sl4oo
The following shows the relation between the
total and the total deposits on the respec-
tive dates: oo. 500. H. . ,oo,
Specie $40 73S3O0 S113 443SOo S4S9942 Ju
Legal tenders S0GS6 200 I95Si6 600 So09t, Uu
Total reserve S2515245Oo s25so24 500 s2el.14a.4OO
against deposits 2274s4425 $50 2sea75 2sse7so
Feserve S24 O6o O75 S13 T3S 125 $22 los. $50
Per Of reserve. 2I6 264 Z''S
RAILROAD AMI OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

12oTs q
$, I59se. q ZOOS ffei ~ % states Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
. Citations follow:

BoNDs.-Market steady Final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FURNISHED BY William E Nichols s Co. No Is wai-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

do pFef-..--- l52 100 .Brlokyn Union- al5 %
'And interest
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William z. Nichols & Co, No Is waIl-st,
~ ne-ioI a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Int. Int.
rate. period. Bid Askd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William 2 Nichols & Co. No Is wall-StJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-The London Stock Ex-
change was closed yesterday, and arbitrage houses
were not factors in the local market
RAILROAD BONDS.-Fisk & Robinson say in
their August bulletin:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

TDx interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

GAS COMPANIES.
furnished by William z Nichols & Co. No waIl-st1
Bid Asked. Bid Ass.l
~ * Riv 'Stan G 1880. IL II6
Isl Us l0ii -lU5 113 zen L Gas 5s...I14 iO6Is
30 9s.-- les 1llt4 'E4uit Con 5s-.-llG ia
Nor LIST -luJ los Mutual Co-.-...giO
Stand CAS- .lo2is 40 i'S G. 5s
do pref. 1872 100 Brooklyn Union. al5 pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
RAILROAD AMI OTHER STOCKS.

ACTUAL sales-t-Closins-
lOpen High Low. Fin.i Bid. Ask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. waIl-stA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18
GOWN GOSSIP.

celestial blue'' is the name of the
newest of the tints of this fashionable
color.
The deep rich, yellow lace straws and
fancy basket braids so fashionable two
years ago are revived.
Pointed girdles are in great demand
now that the extreme dip has been re-
moved from the front of the waist.
Ribbons will be extensively used next
season. All stylish gowns will have
ribbon in some form on the bodice at
least.
Fine white French flannel striped
with hair line of color is material
which will be widely used FOR outing
suits next season.
It is again to be what is called a
"milliners' season." when, if she likes,
the customer GIN seiect her braid and
haye her hat hand made into any shape
she may prefer
Skirts Of ptque. Huen= duck. crash and
butcher1' linen of heavy weave for
beach and mountain wear are all made
instep length, with close effect about
the hips and a graceful but not decided
fare below the knees.-New York Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-18

Lady Jeune advocates in an article
In the New Liberal Review the sup
preston Of reports of divorce cases on
the ground of public policy.
Mrs. Jennie Buisineau of Lancaster,
Mass, is los years old and still active.
She has seen eight Of her fourteen
children die Of old age.
Mrs. Julius S. Brown Of Atlanta, Ca,
unaided has secured pledges from 1000
Georgia women that in future they will
use on their hats no wings or other
plumage of wild birds.
Mrs. Olivia Toffey Worden, widow of
Admiral John L. Worden, who CON-
manded the Monitor in the engagement
with the Merrimac in the civil war,
has just died at Lakewood, N. J.
Mrs. Robert J. Burdette sees in wom-
ems clubs fruitful source of divorces
and in women's love of 'jewelry and
social shining the cause that sends men
behind prison bars for embezzlement.
Miss Elise Reasoner has been ap-
pointed eastern press representative of
the st. Louis exposition in place of the
late Julian Ralph. Originally Miss Rea-
soner was Mr.. Ralph's assistant. She is
a native of Leavenworth, Kan.
Miss Elizabeth Yeats, a sister of the
Irish poet of that name, has started in
Ireland dun Emer Press" in which
she is attempting to rival the Kelm-
scott work. Paper made of pure linen
has been procured from Irish mills, and
Miss Yeats is doing her own printing
with the help of an apprentice.
"Americans who have married Eng
lishmen,' says Lady Randolph Church
i'll (Mrs. WesD, herself a Jerome Of
New York, "are in no whit behind their
English sisters in political work, and
their successful cooperation must be a
proof of what they could do in their
own country had they the same oppor-
funitieS"