davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-19

The Post denies grating the labcr
unions, and Gays it is practically"
owned by the unions. We we're not
aware things had got 90 far along. Bunca
nigh. be q better word in this case.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-19

C=-E. c{t=- ,,o--5-= - -AE= -sr3-
80 .zT .-----, = i-s=i- =--t3oTe-s
=. :: .-=-i5-=: -,--5=---= ~A-z
cf,: u r=lEuv=. Al oG-s-s TT - -
t=sry ,1=-= 14.:- VIZ -; =Eca &C.
> go; - a--= ~ ~ c1:-u-s-t
:. -: $50 - -o-sT an =c.i3 u
: = s-rr-c Ei-3-TfE,e H.=E::@-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-19

Missouri went republican in 1924, and
il 1896 gave democratic majority Of
upwards Of 90 900. The democratic ma.
iori.y il Missouri two years hence wilt
the 100, 900 mark.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-19

- 5Gl-lz3-= N=E. SAYS -. NJ
3 ~. -E-;F . 1-cr 90 - 5ss-=
Us E,-- -,-=- % :: - r.oli,5-l
:'-,:i.as.- w [-e Parse s-.i.'==,.. =
= t-3c-i-z - .-v-, e1=:,l,'7, al ht
H. = ---.-T= - "a"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-07
Mls5ouNi PATENTS

Granted 10 Misso, ;nyaa,,.. III.
week. reported by {. A. Snow & G.
PIX, Barclay 81. Louis Mo- Rain
holder. W. e Brown Carro,I,on
Cabinet for brick ic..sream q n
Cumb Bloomfield Mopholder G r
Davis 81 Loa!s ssfty block-.witch for
railways J NJ Die'erie' st. Louis,
Bnng-malle'' J. a, Faulkner, William
sville, WaShboard. Z J Hanna, Green
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-07

had created or the first dap and
Us we understand il lit was seven
thousand years or more before He
took the dust and formed the man
Aud the second fact is, after this
man bad been formed, God took
him and placed him 10 q little spot
Or gordon So II would be impos-
slble for him to be the man spoken
OF in (Gen. i-27 ! for Coz said that
Ne gave the first man dominion
ove- a.! tho earth And 10 say
that these two men sre Only one
man, we make God out liar.
So now Bro. we sball let YOU
consider the above, and IS We
lack space, we shall continue our
Article for this time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-07
EOR SALE.

Any ono wishing to buy any a
the following named Medicine cai
on David Skagys who will sell 10
you; Y
Japeaese oil 30 els a bottle.
Dr. Swan liver and kidney cure
50 cts. . botte,a
Herberts Celery f. OK. Sarsa
pariIla so. css . bottle.
Hcrber. colery'phospha'e SO cts
DR.. Swans caeoa-a pills rs cts,
5 packagsSsieter rarasa's tea %
cts
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-07
FOR SALE.

Any one wishing to buy anyone
OF the following named NJ ed,cinss
call on Mr.. Linthicum who will
sell to you:
Japanese oil SO cts. a hottie.
Specific pill for Malaria, 25 ctr
Cascara pills 25 cts.
Sister Teresa's Laxative Tea rs
Herberts Pumonic Cough Rem
edy so cts. per bottle
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-07
N Office.

DR. Dunlops Cascars Compound.
DR., Clarkes Life l}alsam,
FDr. Dunlop's King OF PAIN,
Brumo Nervolene.
DR.. Dunlops Liver Pills.
Russian Rose Balm.
DR.. Bachman's Veruifuge c ,nfec to
DR. Dnnlops Quick Relief.
| s. Medicine Co.'S. Quinine Pills
Worm Vermifuge
For sale by John volner, Agent uea
Gravel Point Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-07

N Private Detective and Auction
'Sss with Thirty years cxperanc Z
Terms, reAsonable, Satisfaction
guarrA ntei. Address.
TN Mccall. \
Fow,er.MR,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-07


iaDd iatllis hln.an form; !tf.s:y. \. vent
III @ the daughters of mer, and these
dang htrrs at men conceived and bare
children unto them and these chill
dren became. giants and mighty men
Of reooup. Man was created perfect
Cen, J s7-5i. oat by iransgtession
F, fell from that state under conden,na-
ton Of death ln0t lite in tormenO see
fGtn. 2I7;3o,i7-I9; Isl Cor. i5- 10
49, Rom. s'S-f2, IS; "Thcreiore
ias by the offence Of one fAdam)
Judgement came upon ali mer 40
icondemhation condcmniDg nll TO
dealh); even so by the righteousness
! of one Christ ,ne free gitl came up
on all men unto lus,incdllon Of HE.
! Gasli, Ing all men 10 live again,
| Aud as lifc comes from ing father,
and act the moiher; pert-ci father
could bcgrt child greater mentally
and physically, than m Imperfect
father hence those giants. Ii the
sons VI God, spoken OF were any Of
The iallel race, 'the childrcn would
Dot nave been so much more superior
10 others, as 10 be mentioned. Aud
these angels, because th:y kept no'
Ethrir first estate '(~plr,lhh lmi,a.
Etions,l but ~ trInsgresSt'n fell, are
reserved under CHAINS Of darkness
un!ill the Judgement Jude o; 2nd
| Peter a;
The Image Of Rev, Is: is yet 10
be a,ade; thoush the material has been
gathered preparatory ~ rs form ltjon
INTO an Image
March 10th you continue "rhe two
, r,itness-s &Rcv. rl:I-tE)-Cllve
,-ees--sre representing the Two poo
pie Crn,iles and Jcws--lhe' ,One
created on the sixth day, and the
other formed after the seventh day
| have ALREADY reiuteG that argue
menl, but wish 10 cali your attention
to the TACT that only one race OF men
SURVIVED the food, which was many
years before ever there was d Jew on
earth. For, Noah was just man
and perfect in his generations Gen.
GA, That is there was no mixed
blood in him and his family
They were not Of that stock produc-
ed by the sens OF God and the
daughters OF men, but was u
direct decend ort Of Adam. And
alI the men and women on the
earth were destroyed except Noah
and his wife, his three sons and
their wives. Gen. 7:2l-23, So If
yon could even prove two races OF
men created at tho beginning, this
would show your arguement that
i, was Gcntiles and Jews, to be q
mistake. You utterly fail to see
the Two witnesses. and believing
you to, be honest and sincere in
your belief. | write this in all
bro!herly love and kindness; hop
ing thereby to aid You IN finding
the truth on this subject il you
publish this with your objections,
4 shall try to answer them; aud in
future article | will show the two
witnesses, Rev. II LA; The leo
pard Eess. and his image Rev. 49,;
The two.horned boast of Rev. ID;
aud mlse prophet Of Rev. l6;l3,li;
and Rev..lG,2o.
lsHceldi'ke to go out and see
you. BIZ, an tor poor. | am not
even ablo TO Subscribe Tor the CnEs'
SET, but II neighbour 2 miles from
me takes il, and can 70 over there
on the Saesa,h day, AVID read il.
Yours f6r'truth and righteous.
ness, aAd'in the service Of the
lord,
J. Il, Roberts,
Rail, Mo.
49, /
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-07
Notice.

Any one owing Docie f. Tate for
the season Of mares that was bred
last season, at A. l., Tates farm
please call and pay to Henry Tate
three miles South west Of Alice P. o.
Yours truly
Docie Z. Tate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-07

[
reference 70 h.ung's concordance
l'tter on. and VT present note the
Ekle faets Tn orr work.
" No God trsAct4d man ii MS own
image, in HE image ~ God created he
i'm male and female created he them
IGcn l-21
Here We have that God created
man, male ana female How does
God say He 'created this mari
Well we uust~not assume any
thing, so We TURF the reader to
this scripture.
b. the word Of the Lord we're THE
heavens made, and all the host Of them
BY The breate Of bis mouth,
For he spnke aud /, was done. Ne
c nnmanded and il stood fast, FPS 80
s" ..
This man, male and female was
made Tangible out Of Intangible
by the breath of God For he
spake and ii was done, The com
handed and it stood fast.
Now Bro you will b. able to
see that there is no assumption
here--When God spoke this man
NAL" and female into matter He
had the power to speak them in
to whatever attitude or manner
He saw fit, So in creating this
man male and female He formed
him at the same time into the at.
tltude Of a natural man, while the
creating Of this man was one
work the. forming of him to a natu-
raj man was lnother--The first
was to speak into existanc,. sub,
stance ont OF nothing, and at the
following moment form them in
to the manner Of man--Thc whale
was created and formed in the
s&meA manner While the earth
had'heen created IN the begin.
ing, twas not formed until the
third Gay, Yet God could if He
had beer. SO minded, done with
the earthi lust like He did with
light and darkness, He created
the darkness and then the light,
and it being all mixed up Logeth-
er. on the same dag He sepa.
rated them and formed each into
a body, to themselves, the one he |
called night, the other he called |
day.
BY these proofs it can be seen |
that CREATION and CREMATION |
are not synonomous terms: al
though the two works may be !
done almost in the same moment, |
or there may be a space of time
intervene between them. So It'll
can be plainly seen that there is !
not much assuming about the a.
bove, But this is not all, the
Bro. said that we assumed that
the man spoken OF in teen. o-7) |
was another man from the one
spoken Of in (cen. 80
Now il we would say they were
both one. we would have to as,
sume--For we see that God gave
to the man He created on the sixth
day, dominion over all the earth
and access to every thing on all
the earth, forbiding him nothing
And now to conMte that fact, we
would have to assume that God |
did not give him that dominion
but sast give him little spot called
y earoen, and forbid him one tree
10 that little spot or garden: What
an sssuMpho, that would be: Bro,
is it not better for us to say, that
CREar.oN and FORMATION il not the
same asio make God ont lier? For
in order to getthose two men into
one man, we would have to assume
many, many things. whicn If neces-
sary we will speak Of later on.
But for tho present we shall
lust look at the manner Of what the
brothcr has said We assum ed--That
is that the man spoken Of I,n Gen.
2-7, is another man First, the
reason for our assumption is be-
cause the Word teach us this fact.
For God said that He created
4 L = \ - r - Y 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-07

NOTARY PUBLIC,

AND REAL EsrArr: Aorsy
ready to DO : kinds 81 lsga,
business that comes il the line
Of bis work
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-07

Dr. Powell. i one * sonth No. ablss
physicians; he i worthy of hls preiss
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
ITS CORNERSTONE LAID.
Ground Broken for New Building Of
Woman's Exchange.

The ceremony OF breaking ground for the Farm
irgton annex to the New-York Exchange for
womens Work took place yesterday morning A
little opening had been made in the cement Of what
Is now the backyard OF the present building. GEd
every woman present, beginning with the president
Mrs. William c. Choate. took out three shovelfuls
OF earth.
There was no speechmRlzing except the part
OF an ole servant OF the exchange Mrs Ellen Mont
gomery, who said as she handed the trowel back to
the builder William Miller:
7 did II IN the OF the LORD"
And so did we ALL" added Mrs. Choata
The trovel with which the digging was performed
viii be suitably inscribed and placed IN the annex
Those who took part in the ceremony. besides the
members Of the building committee Miss
Emily H Lansing superintendent OF the exchange.
Mrs. Marjorie Perry, who takes charge OF the
saesrooms:. two servants. Mrs. Montgomery and
Miss Jennie Higgins. and a few Pennington gradu-
ates.
The members of the building committee are Mrs.
Choate Mrs. Heber r. Bishop. Mrs. &. r. AgneW,
Mrs. George T. Baker, Mrs. William Y. Lawrence.
Mrs. George H Story and Miss Susan Hartman.
day made the largest contribution TO the building
fund. namely, 5000.
The building which is being erected by graduates
OF Miss Sarah Porter'S school Pennington. s in
tended a memorial to Miss Porter. and has been
criticised unworthy Of that purpose. Apropos
ter greatly interested in the work OF the ex-
change. and always had the greatest respect for
any woman who did anything well which IT was her
duty 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MARKETING WAYS IN WASHINGTON

To 60 marketing In Washington is 20 attractive
and pleasurabe experience that under
stands why Washington house mothers, and house
fathers. too. OF the most eminently respectable.
up-to-date people type to be met in the Central
Market. Many a prominent householder Is to be
met here. in the days when Chief Justice
Marshall and President Harrison did their provis-
ioning in person.
Especially aIuring Is the market in these first
spring days OF abundant early fruits vegetables
and flowers. Bright Strawberries aud radshes.
crisp looking greens and all the early vegetables
are plenufury IN evidence. and so effectively ar
ranged that wonder the housewife goes to
choose for herself from the tempting abundance.
Danodils selling at Is cents for two Dozen lilies
and all the sweet spring flowers at prices that
mako them accessible to all but the very poor
Hardly leaves the market without some
bit OF this new. fresh life in flower potted
plant
All day the good-natured crowds surge to and
fro the length and breadth of the many-stalled
market 1t is during the morning hours. from s
TIL il O'clock that the housewife is most in
dence But rs daylight hour is without its pro-
cession OF men, women. manservant maidservant
girls small children carrying the typical
basket which varies in size. but is almost uni
versally oblong, strongly made. and with stout
handle. Women drive up to the market entrance
IN their carriages inevitable on the front
seat with the driver. The basket is put into the
baby's carriage-errands TO the market and the
baby's airing being combined. Occasionally a
wheels up with the undauntng basket
the handlebars OF her bicycle. A by means in
considerable corner of the market is given TO
the sale OF the baskets themselves
Without the market place, upon the sunny sides
OF the street genial-faced, ebon-colored women,
young and Old IF the onetime Virginia planta ton
type. hold sway every Saturday over booths piled
high with pots toes, apples. punches of 5assafras
wintergreen. sweet flag root. partridge berries
moss, pussy-wiows, all the humber outdoor
spells. These outside sellers. in their short petit
coats voiuminOus aprons. shawls urc apeS. great
and small. sometimes wearing turbans. sometimes
quaint. quilted poke bonnets and with their keen
enjoyment OF the market stir. their gentle
ners ana soft voices-these cooTed vendors give TO
the whole setting OF the picturesque, a
touch OF carnival. distinctly of the south
Both within and without, the Washington mar
ket underlined descendant of the old
English and early Colonial days. when TO go "a
marketing leading event of housewifely
routine. The BACKGROUND OF Washingtons popu-
lation appears be leisurely, domestically I'M
AFRAID OF bundles goodnaturedly interested in each
other And nowhere I'm Washington is the temper
Of the people more attractively open to view than
IN the market place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
4 ~pAUeHTER,s" LUNCHEON.

Tho Daughters OF the Revolution celebrated this
Battle OF Lexington yesterday BY an annual lunch
con at the Hotel Savoy. Tho tables wers dsc-
grated with bun and blue. the cOlors Of the So
ciety. Mrs. ID. Phoenix Ingrahau, State regsn>
presided. The special guests were Mss Alkaline w
Sterling. president general OF the Daughters OF
the Revolution; Mrs Charles Francis Roe. ex-
State regent; Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler. OF the
Founders and Patriots OF America: Mrs Isaac D.
Ostrander OF the Colonial Danes. and Mrs CIIrran
OF the Daughters Of ISL All OF the guests nsds
addresses. About seventy-hve women were present.
among them being Mrs. Charles W Dayton, Mrs.
John H Abeel. Mrs. Francis Furnald Mrs. Car
ence Belts. Mrs. Joseph Casey Mrs. H. "; Bick-
nell. Mrs. Frank II. Daniels. Mrs. Leroy Sunder-
land Smith. Mrs. Zeb Mayhem. Mrs. Robert Mock.
Mrs. Henry ". Heller, Mrs a. O Ihlseng. Mrs.
WyckOn Miss WandeU. Miss GaSsner. Mrs 9. ID.
Moody. OF Pennsy Ivania: Mrs Ireland Mrs Wilbur
Wakeman and Mrs George wallace. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

pressed the all too Obvious @ min 10 Sung 9T mans as
women when she r qeci Woman who determines TO
be young I'm spite Of time and It's tooto Is H.
womans club. boarding house and hotel Some
times she wears bow Of pink baby Iio90n IL b vs.
sweetand-twenty might feel dithdePt owe owe bsi-
spendnE hours in the velvet lined chairs OF the
beauty specialists
T, is doubtful II Americans who know and love
their London will look with favor upon the
schemes that are afoot for the Identification OF the
old city by the Thames London just as Il Is. with
all its grayness and dinginess its queer ninslins
OF venerable antiquity and up-to-the-minute novel
ty and its extraordinary wealth OF literary ana
historic associations casts spell over the average
American visitor which amount OF oeauuIlca-
ton II seems could intensity Charles Lamb
writing on one New Years eve. long ago. said ne
would not ask to be any younger. but only 70 To-
main the age he That Is the feeling or mos1
Americans with regard TO London-they don't ask
20 have 1t improved. they would Ike 1t to Keep on
being what IT Is As yet the Identification OF Lon
don Is luckily in the air But II Sir William
Richmond who Is a leader IN the movement mas
his way II will begin with the Improvement IN de-
sign and color OF the automobiles and other auto
yet more daring suggestion urees that , tne
in the streets and that individuals should adopt
a sarb that VIII beJray their calling. SIT w l!ah
attire designed for policemen Possmsn 0D,lieG I
and streetcar conductors and drivers. garoaGe cor
lectOrs and other funCtIOnarles WHO aIs i4~44 Al
the public eye. . , -.
more liberal OF color on the exterior OF
buildings the revival OF old English festivals. Ike
ST Georges Day and May Day, OF street PaSeants
and water pageants including the Kings state
barge for the Thames. are all suggested elements
in what may be termed the picturesque rsnais-
sance of London
The death near Rochester. England. a week or
two ago. OF Mrs. Sarah Wright. at the age or
one hundred years and nine months. leaving behind
her four sons twenty-nine grandchildren and over
thirty great-grandchildren. reminds The Queen
of a long list Of centenarians. several Of whom
have run far ahead OF the late Mrs. Wright IN the
number Of their years. There was Thomas earn
for instance who Is said to have died in 1855 aged
two hundred and seven. and Henry Jenkins. whose
age at the time OF his decease Is given as one
hundred and sixty-nne years. The well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Thomas Parr OF Attsnbury. n Shropshire an
AGRICULTURAL Iaborer lived from 1888 TO iSSS thus
reaching one hundred and hfty-two years OF axs
and was one hundred and twenty-five WHEN ns
married his second wifo while other cases or
like nature can easily be recalled Many csntenAr-
fans have Of course. been women Thus Agnes
skinner who died IN 1859. Is said TO have lived ons
hundred and nineteen years. and to have survived
her husband ninety two years, while one countess
OF Desmond Is stated 70 have died sstat one nun
dred and forty-six- Coming down to our own
times mention may be made OF Mss Mary Sner-
gold who born n October 179s, and died In
Nav 1905 az Hove she had thus lived II three
centuries and the retgls Of five sOvereigns. In the
month OF the same year. NIScOuntesS Gl61r-
worth celebrated her centenary. and she could re-
r,erubsr the departure OF the Life Guards Tor
waterloo: while Mrs. Eliza Jenkins or Orrer1ord.
near Taunton. who born IN 1893. was alive az
fhe beefunirg Of this year. and was run pretty
closely by Mrs. Honor Coleman. another Somerset
shire woman. who was then one hundred and thrsoI
Mrs S. e Miller, ninety-seven years old. os Nouns
Vernon Is one OF the few women living who can
claim a father amOug the Revolutionary heroes.
beautiful gold spoon presented 70 Mrs. Miller
recently by the Daughters OF the American ReYo-
luton II exhibited a few weeks ago at an
entertainment in the Methodist Church OF Mouns
Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
SUNSHINE IN MONTANA

Extracts from an interesting letter received from
Mrs Mckay, a T. S S. member. living ranch
In Montana show deep appreciation of the friendly
rays Of sunshine that reach this faraway home
She writes:
I want to write many words Of thanks for the
continued kind remembrances from Sunshiners and
from the general office. Valentines and Easter
cards arrived duly with their friendly messages.
and books and magazines have come safely to
ful members who send 1.-The Outlook The North
American Review" and the Woman's Pages of The
Tribune, they most welcome.
You have no idea how much reading matter we
consume out here Consume is the right word
for IL, think. 1 read aloud every night to my
household. including the ranch hands. We have a
fairly large library Of fiction, but everything in 1t
has been read, the novels are especially well
come. After have read the magazines. pass
sheep herders who have much time and little to
read. The nicely bound books in my own bookcase
have lent to every woman within radius Of thirty
miles. They are returned IN good order, too! Sew
eTal of the ranch women (and men. tool much
interested in the work OF the Tribune Sunshine
Society, and going to form a branch
We have had a pleasant winter. much milder
than in the East Our heaviest storm came late
in March. but now the snow has nearly disappeared
The animals are great joy to ever.
and have not yet got the thrill when see
q bunch OF antelopes, although II long ago ceased
to be a novelty. A few weeks ago, when driving.
we came close TO herd OF seventeen that we
could see the white and brown stripes on the
throat They are lovely creatures. Please thank
all my T. s. s. friends for their thoughtfulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
Of the nations safety. and the jeopardy of our

OF the nations safety. and the jeopardy OF our
sacred institutions: and
NheTeas. An apostle OF the Mormon Church is re-
spoEslhik fOT the teachings OF that organization;
RESOLVED, That We. the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. IN congress assembled, IN the
city Of Washington. April Is 1904. representing
more than forty thousand patriotic women OF the
United States. whose Tevertd ancestors fought and
died TO create this nation. moSl earnestly protest
against the continuance Of an apostle OF the Nor
mon church IN an official position IN the United
states by reason of his position in this Church
he should be disqualified from holding a in any
legislative body Of our country.
This resolution received an almost unanimous
vote. The single exception Mrs. Ida Hustled
Harper, delegate from California. who stood up in
the main aisle TO protest against the Daughters
OF the American Revolution mixing in things that
do not concern them
The annual attempt to break the power Of the
national board made to-day In the shape OF a
proposed amendment to the constitution. but, as
usual, was defeated Another amendment that
with Ike fate killed by the members tn
whose behalf il made This TO make LIE
members Of the national board Of the three or
ganzers OF the national society now living. This
wood and Miss Mary Desha, the only founders
present at the session They declared they had
never asked for such unusual honor did not
peCI IL and did not believe IL proper for the
OF office. and their urgent request the amend
ment defeated.
The afternoon devoted 10 the cornerstone
ceremonies.
The delegates are greatly pleased at the decision
20 change the date OF their annual meeting from
February 10 April The weather las been pro-
ptiOus and the Daughters are beating their own
record for being the handsOTest goWned body OF
women that ever came 10 Washington.
Mrs. Fairbanks will entertain delegates to the
congress at her home here on Thursday afternoon