davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-18

LABORATORIES, ELkIiAltT, IND.
the CospatricS. an emigrant vessel on
a voyage to Auckland, New Zealand.
took fire. Out of 476 on board, only
FIVE or six escaped.
The Blrlienhead, a troop ship, iron
paddle wheel. of $50 horsepower. sail
ed from Queenstown for the Cape
January Z, 1852. having on board de
tachments OF the Twelfth Lancers-
Second. sixth. Twelfth, Forty-hfth Q
Sixteenth rifles. Seventy-third, Seven
ty-rourth and Ninety-hrst regiments.
1t struck upon a pointed pinnacle
rock off Simon's bay, South Africa,
and Of GSS persons only 1874 We're saw
ed by the boats; Asa Of the crew and
soldiers perlshed.
)n January 10, 1893. the Cambria. a
Hamburg steamer sunk through col
lision with an English vessel, the Sui
tan, on the coast OF Holland About
asa perisshed.
The night Of October 25, 1859, T.
Royal Charter. a screw steamer, Cap
tain Taylor, was totally wrecked OF
woelfra. on he Angelsea coast; A.
lives were lost. The vessel contained
gold amounting in value to between
31s and million dollars, much of
which was recovered.
. On June 20, 1898. the battleship Vic
toria was sunk by the Camperdown
. while maneuvering in the Mediterran-
can. More than 400 lives were lost.
The collision occurred during a naval
! display, and was due to some signal
/: not being properly understood The
I unfortunate victims were scalded, and
: in many instances chopped by the
works OF the vessel before their death
: took place.
II was the steamer Crathic that
. crashed into the North Gernan-Lloyd
81 steamship Elhe on January 30. 1895
a A terrible fight for life followed. and
4 when the missing were numbered Il
: was found that 32S had gone dowr
y with the ill-fated ship. There were
y 19s passengers and crew Of 1f9 oI
board the Elbe wnen the Crathic raT
her down. Only a score OF these sur
W. vived
n November 10, 1897, the Prince 0
\ wales. Park Gate packet, and ochdale
K transport. sunk Oft Dunleary Point
D near Duolin Nearly 300 souls perish
y ed
~ The Taybur, an emigrant snip wa
: driven ON the rocks of Lambay Is
: lands. on January 20, 1854, 800 live
= y being lost.
3 On September 27. 1854, the Arctic
Z United States mail steamer. wa
4 sunk OF Newfoundland by collisio
= with the Vesta. French steame
& over 30) lives we're lost
z n. NJ. $ Eurydice. a frigate trair
= ing snip. returning from the Berml
3 das on March "a. 1878, foundered e
4 Dunnose headland, near Venntor Isl
e OF Wight. through squall CAPITAL
~ a. -. mart A-ltuithdHt i~"Si -"
& about 800 men perishod.
z On Christmas day, 1890. the Sham
g hal. steamer belonging TO the Chin
Z Navigation company, vas burned ne'
4 Ching Kiang Nearly 300 lives al
g suppose dto have been lost
ON September s, 1880. the LadS 4
Il gin, an American steamer sunk
e the result Of collision with Il
8 schooner Augusta. on Lake Michigan
3 Of 8sF persons on board, PSI were los
& including Mr. Herbert Ingram NJ
e foender Of the illustrated Lond'
3 News. and bis son.
The Schiller, a Hamburg ms
z steamer. was wrecked in a fog
3 rocks on the sciily Isles. on May
& 1875 Three hundred and thirty-ol
h were drowned.
e The Laass Sherbroolse. on.a vnya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-18

When you buy coal you find some stones
mixed with IL, These stones cost a. much
% the coal They also take up aud waste
more heat than the coal they displaes
would have developed.
Just 30 with the foods you eat which you
Do not digest.
People who would quickly build brawns
Brain. and Bone should eat plenty Of
FORCE"
Because it Is not only rich in she Phos-
pilates and Nitrogen Of Wheat that build
Brain, Nerve, and hfaWn, but is matted
With Barley, 50 that Il digests other io3ds
IN the stomach, extracting greater nutri-
tion from them.
Serve cold (or hoil With real Cream, Or
Fruit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-18

) Botanic Blood Balm IB.b.b.I rs q
Pleasant and safe 70 take. Thoroughly tested for 50
years. Composed Of Pure Botanic ingredients.
Dvspepsa Sold by all Druggists. ST. Per Large
Bottle with complete direction for home cure Sanpie
sent Free BY writing Booi Balm Co., Atlanta, Ia.
Describe your trouble and special free medical ADVICE
10 suit your case will be sent IN sealed letter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-18

OUR eUARA hTEe.-Taks a large bottle o.
Botanic 2iood Bam( B. .e.B Jas directed oniabel,
csFtsin, sure and lasting. " not cured your money
Will pFomptlY be rstunded without arqument
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-18
(III5T[vI;IlISyD
Bone or Back Pains, Swollen Joints
CUR Ed
THROUGH THE BLOOD
BY Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.

~ N~----~
TO PROVE IT, B.B.B. SENT FREE.
We want every reader Of this paper who has rheum-
atsm 10 send US his or her -ane. We will send them
by return mail a sample otanic Blood Balm. the
wonderful Blood RENEE Och has cured 10 stay
cured more old p-sea,eu obstinate cases OF rheum-
atsm than all oiher remedies. doctors. hot springs or
iinnents combined Botanic Blood Balm kills the
uric acid poison IN the blood, In It's place giving
pure red rouriShing blood. sending rich. tngIng
food Of warm blood direct 10 the paralyzed nerves.
tones and Joints, giving warmth and strength lust
where Il Is needed, and W thisway making perfect
cure B b. b. has cured hundreds OF cases where we
sufferer has been doubled 10 for years. or where We
gons had been swollen so loaz they Wefeamosi brittle
and perfectly rl9id and stihye b LIB unimhered the
FONTS Strengthened out the bent back and made pe
feet lasting cure after all other remedies had failed
> Leading symptoms.
Bone pains, Sciauca. or shooting pains up and down
the leg. aching back or shoulder blades swollen
Joints or swollen muscles. dihculiy In moving afcund
50 You have 10 use crutches: blood thin or IN
psle. skin nches and burns; shifting pains, ha!
breath. etc Botanic Booi Balm lB. b. 81 :"
remove evesy symptom give quick relief f!om the ~
dose and permanently cure IN few weeks ume
weak, Inactive kidneys.
Oneof the causes OF Rheumatism is dee 10 kidneys
ana Bladder Pains in the loins and feeling OF dul.
heavy weight in lower farts OF the bowels. ufnous
taste In mouth or dSagreahe oior OF the urine aie
some OF the leading symptoms. fof this uounle
there is no better medicine than B. b, IS, ushmu-
Iates alithe nerves OF the kidneys into action. opens
up every channel resulting IN healthy natural hon
OF urine, the passing off OF the uric ACID and a.
other diseased matter ard lasting cure made. b -
makes the kidneys and bladder strong ana heaitny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-18

~ n. - "a ~ 1R 4 a.
,s.s,, IN, The Kind YOU Ham klwayS Bougli
'ls11'''' ai &xHAzIZs<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-18

G Your brain is tied pretty
closely to your digestive
machinery.
G Like a coal fire when
il gets ciinkered up, it's
generally the fuel that's to
blame.
d FORCE is what you
might call a "free-burn-
ing" food.
GIf you eat plenty of IL
you won't have those
stuck in the mud days
when everything seems
TO be going backward in
stead Of forward.
A4.--.-z1A--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-18

EDTE Write to us for Free Trial
y Is4iG Package OF Or. Miles Antl-
Palm Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your C..se, tell
you what is wrong, and how 20 right t..
free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELkILART, IND.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08

again. Then he and the women began
DO pull The young lady at the other
end of the rope did. also. her part well
md, ciinging to the rope, she WAS drawn
upward, and it was with delight that
she was restored to her mother and
friends.
Miss Nisjcn WAS terribly frightened.
but acted with much goodness when she
saw rescue in sight She did not lose
her presence OF mind and. when she was
again safe on terra tirna and with her
friends, she did not hesitate 70 shower
expressions of gratitude upon ar. Stout
and to fervently thank him for his he
roic efforts.
1t was fortunate that the cliff was \
considerable distance from the creek, and
that the level lay between, or she wouid
have rolled into the water or upon the
ice and persisted, perhaps, before che
could have been rescued.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
BURGLAR
ENTERS THE CLUB ROOM IN THE
BASEMENT OF THE TRADERS
BUILDING.
CUT AND SCRATCHED ONE OF, THE
TABLES WITH A SHARP INSrRU-
MENr, EVIDENTLY A KNIFE.
Used skeleton Key to OBTAIN Entrance,
Going IN Through the Han Door.
Seemed to Be After Money, But
Got None-No Glue.

b.
The club room IN the basement OF the
leaders building at the corner of West
aIafn and South Third streets, and Just
underneath the Traders bank, was bur
giarized at an early hour Tuesday morn
ing The burglary took place after the
room had been closed for the night ut
the usual hour.
The burglar seems to have entered ttr
roam by using a skeleton isey TO unlock
one OF the hall doors, a. everything was
securely fastened when the room was
closed for the night. And next morning
the porter found t,s hall door standing
open.
The case was not reported until those
N charge came to open up the room Ut
noon Tuesday. An inspection Of the 4a>
bies, desks, money draswers and other
places was Immediately made, but 50 far
rs was discovered nothing ras disturbed
except one 4ahle, (which was badly cut
and scratched up, ~ II a sharp knife had
been drawn across Il.
There is no clue leading to the identity
Of the burglar, AMI Il s unlikely that
he viii ever be apprehended- He was
evidently IN que~t Of money. but none
had becn loft m the room.
Il may be re WAS exploring the base.
ment IN order 70 devise 4 way 70 blow
up thc y.sgllt Of the bank above, but con
ciudcd the task wae beyond him. Al
any rate no attssnIst Mas made to do 70,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
AT TORNEY RESCUES
YOUNG LADY

.4ttoruey W. Frank Stout was the hero
Tnesday morning in a most peculiar, al
shou,sh when the circumstances are con-
sideted not strange. incident. 1t hap
pened at . o'clock as Mr.. Stout wae
leaving his home on North Fifth street
IN Glen Elk to go to his Office for rhc
days work.
The attorney was astouned when he
hooked down toward Elk creek to see
woman standing on the brink of the cIitf
Mt that point with small cord IN band
trying to assist some one from below
Then he hooked closer and saw a young
woman ut the bottom Of the cliff.
It was Nfiss Ida Nisien, who resides
with her Csotller on Mr.. Stout's property
in that neiehborhood. In walking from
the house she lost her footing, and az
the yard Is ON the edge OF the cliff. she
rolled downward and downward until
she had gone to the bottom. n distance
OF Is feet. The way was rough and
the tumble was severely shocking. so
that by the time she reached the level
her breath was all burt taken away and
0Gf OU1t fVNSA0 HsJutCWstS~N ISAAAs"tsA SNAS ~
bones were broken.
Afrx.s Nisien WAS attrncted by her
sereans and appcals for tselp, and she
ran quickly to her rescue. bat was pow
sxiess to assist her, having no rope ABOUT
the house that would bear the young
wosnan's weight Others. especially the
women Of the neighborisood, were at
tractcd 10 the scene and fully twenty five
Of fhem gathered, hut Mr.. Stout Was
the hero Of the hour Arriving upon the
scene and taking In The situation h,sr-
riedly. ran to the wood sised of his bone.
secured a rope. of good length and
strengtn, and alastened back to the place.
Almost breatlles~. ne threw out the life
Zinc. that we sing about in, church, 70
the young girl. She had almost despair
Z cd IL being rescued and had about come
10 ta.e conclusion that she was destined
to pcriSE IN 2he Isolated spot with win
ar al about her, but sight Of the rope
gave her ness~s,ope. and soon ~he saw an
opportunity awaiting her TO live. She
eraspea the end Of the rope eagerly and
villa ! fissnness coming from desperation.
afr. Stout had tied the other end to a
post 90 as 10 b ss,rc that Il would not
sip and prscipshzte the young iady
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08

d. w. ...,afer. of Martiusb,rrp. :
business visitor in the city
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08

DE-. s. z swartz, Fs:=cipal Of Broad
dus Institute. rat Wednesday a6Sern9er
for Wilmington in tne interest.of tie In
stitute
w E. Hammer r in the city from Park
ersburg on business trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
LODGES And CLUBS

Golden Link lodge, L. o. o. F., No. 167,
meets at Odd Fellows hall, $40 Fourteenth
avenue Sc, every Monday night. The
"latch string hangs on the outside, and:
all Odd Fellows are cordially invited to
pull it.. A revision of the bylaws, now
under consideration by the members, Is
G. subject Of intense interest, as many rad
ical changes are proposed, andSl meet
ings are the result. Two victims rode the
goat last Monday night; both survived the
ordeal but the goat was laid up for re-
pairs. Visitors who drop in receive
the .'glad hand,'' and there is something
doing all the time. ~
At the melting Of Arcana chapter, o. E.
S., on Tuesday evening the officers used
their new tables and emblems. fine
lunch was served and a very enjoyable
evening spent by all who were present,
among whom were visitors from Harmony
chapter. .
The entertainment given by the William
Downs W.. r. G. at G.. A. R. hail., GAL
Twenty fourth avenue, last Monday even
ing, was very enjoyable. ,- n.
A card party and dance will be given by
Fraternity hive. No. 49, L. o. t. NJ, at
Odd Fellows hall, corner Twenty-second
and Central avenues, next Tuesday even
ing. Good music will be furnished for
dances and suitable prizes will be awarded
| the winners.
Silver Leaf lodge No. 154, Degree OF
Honor, gave card party at the home of
Mrs. Butterf1eld, 692 Twenty fifth avenue
NE, last Tuesday evening.
Grand Vice Regent F. L. Palmer Of the
state Of Minnesota is in receipt of an
invitation from the grand regent of the
state Of Illinois to attend a union meet
ing of the councils of Chicago, where they
are to initiate at one time $500 candidates
into the Royal Arcanum.
Northern Light lodge, I. o. o. F., viii
give card party and dance at its hall
corner Twenty and Central ave.
nues, next Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
ARMSTRONG'S NEW STYLES
"A Fine Display Of Millinery Promised for
Tomorrow. II:

Miss Bartlett who, has charge of the
millinery section of the Armstrong dry
goods store at III Central avenue, has re-
turned, and will display the new spring
offerings which she has gathered at the
opening, to be held tomorrow afternoon
and evening The Armstrong stock is
unusually full and complete, and a large
number of exclusive styles and shapes
are shown Among others are special hats
for mourning wear, small toaues and hats
in the new boat shape, appropriate Tor
afternoon wear, as well as artistic crea-
tons more appropriate for dress occa-
sions, the theater, receptions and evening
wear. = .,est@&so zr,--.s; =. -
The Armstrong window display is espe
cially tasteful, and is in white and green.
Two large columns on either side are
wound with white chiffon and ornamented
with bows of pale green ribbon, large
bowls Of flowers carrying out the Easter
effect, surrounding the columns. The
back of the window is draped with white
chiffon and lace. 4.
Noticeable in the widow is a beautiful
hat Of the new boat shape, in which the
brim and sides of the crown are made
entirely of blue forget-me-nots, the crown
being beaded in blue. Another lovely
creation is one of the new shapes made
Of golden tan chiffon, trimmed with gold
braid and bands Of tiny roses shaded IN
brown. It was a poem in color. Another
fetching hat is a large picture hat in
black, effectively trimmed on the brim
with white cowslips, as well as one In
yellow with ostrich tips curled coquet-
tishly about the brim
Besides the large number of expensive
hats, the Armstrong stock contains other
hats in great profusion designed for or.
binary wear. ... o.. 49,. ...-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
EAST SIDE NOTES.

When in need Of plutnber go to ]. H.
MCGUIRE.
See Brown & Bryant about your house
Preparing.
| Are you using Phoen1x Flour? If not.
Why not? 80
|: Miss Jessie Lawrence is offering some
Ipretty new spring hats.
i Use Dehne's Bread and see your children
|grow strong and happy.
i For fresh groceries and vegetables and
the best butter, go to Smith & Roberts.
| Get a bank at the st. Anthony Falls
Bank for the baby and help him to save
/ Hughes, the druggist, is offering some
Bug Kill for spring house-cleaning on this
page.
| Order your Easter flowers early and get
Tom Lynes. the East Side Florist, to do
your church decorating for Easter,
/ Get Bull & Vaughn to tell you how much
your repairing will cost. See how cheap it
is and get it done.
| Are you in need Of counsel? In trouble
Tor does your collections need some atten-
ton? Get Milan Velikanje, the East Side
lawyer, to help you,
The senior class day arrangements are
in the hands OF a@committee consisting OF
Mr.. Wyman, Miss Morgan and Mr.. Nc
Kercher. The entertainment will occur
soon.
No better butter in the city, at lowest
prices than at Mitchell,s, the Butter Man.
2
man, has some big bargains for little
money, in East Side dirt.
The young men OF Mr.. Northrop's
classes are having a chance to show their
theatrical ability AT each performance
during the Warde-James engagement 6
different squad Of high school boys will
"supe," taking the parts of soldiers, lords
and other walking parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Lindley will
impersonate characters from "The Mer
chant of Venice and other plays of Shak
spere at the Minneapolis Business coneg,
on the East Side next Tuesday night.
Considerable i'll feeling has been stirred
up among the high school athletes by TIL,
in the recent university meet. The Eas
high is not alone in objecting to this ar
rangement, and 1t Is almost certain that i
the academy applies for admission to tn,
Interscholastic association the Minneap
oils schools will join together in refusin,
lit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
A NEW CHURCH CLUB
1t Organized at the First Congregational
- W. Church Banquet. %.&L

1t Organized at the First Congregational
Church Banquet.
One of the most delightful affairs which
has occurred on the East Side in some
time was the "men's banquet at the
First Congregational church, held IN the
Sunday school room last Tuesday evening.
A large number of the men Of the church
and society were present as we'll as many
ladies. J.. M. Anderson acted as toast
master and toasts were responded to as
follows: "Springtime," Rev. e. w: shurt-
left; "Our Boys" T. H. Colwe!l; Our
Pastor in Foreign Lands" (referring to
Rev John Merrill in Turkey Mr.. Morse;
'"The Church and the University" Paul
thompson; ''What He WILL" President
Cyrus Northrop.
At the close of the last toast, President
Northrop proposed the permanent organi-
zation Of the mems club, and this plan
was carried out H. A. SERVER being elect
ed president. The executive committee
selected consisted Of w. F. Decker, F. M.
washburn and A. 2. Buck. It is the OBJ
ject of the new club to further the inter-
| ests Of the church wherever possible. The
tables were decorated with potted plants,
and large flag across the top OF the
room formed an added feature. Among
those present were Judge l.. w. Collins
Professor J. J. Father and J. F. Wilcox
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
EAST SIDE rs fdHusTLlNG.

A large number of improvements are
being planned by East Side people for the
coming, year. A new $4,000 house is to
be erected by Q. j. Olson, the. East Side
t; :. =, on the corner of Twenty seventh
a Central avenues NE. Mrs. Hutchin-
son is planning extensive repairs at her
residence, 952 Twenty-fifth avenue NE,
and the same may be said Of the c. M
Kenmore home; 2511 Taylor street NE.
All Of these contracts have been placed
in the hands Of William White, the con-
tractor.
Among the streets to be paved are
Fifth street Sc, Broadway street to
Eighteenth avenue, and Second street
from Central to Second avenue. Thirty.
tive thousand dollars is also to be ex-
pended on the big six-foot Twenty second
avenue NE sewer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
IN CHURCH R CIRCLES ]! ;

The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity NJ
E. church NE held an all-day sewing
circle at the church yesterday. A great
deal Of sewing was done for Asbury hos
pital. Lunch was served at noon.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
First Congregational church, in conjunc-
tion with the pastor, has voted to take
charge of the meeting to be held at the
Union City Mission once each month It
is expected that the society will select the
last Monday Of each month.
The home and foreign societies Of the
First Congregational church were enter
tanned last Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles T. Richard, 618 Fifth
street S. About forty ladies were pres
ent. Mrs. Lewis read an interesting paper
on the Philippines. Other papers were
presented by Mrs. Goodhue and Miss Fos-
ter. Refreshments were served.
Rev. c. w. Parsons Of the First M. E.
church., who has been Ill for several
weeks, is again recovering, and hopes to
occupy his pulpit regularly commencing
next Sunday.
Miss Jamme visiting nurse Of the As
ISOLATED Charities, spoke Of her work at
the meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society OF
All Souls church, held last Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. James
MacMullen. The talk was exceedingly in
terest1ng. The society is regular con-
| tributor to the supply closet of the char
tiles, as well as to the nurses salary.
Frappe was served.
The Sunday school of All Souls church
| is preparing an Easter concert under the
direction of Mr.. Meade, the chorister.
The Ladies' Aid society of Andrew
Presbyterian church will hold an apron
sale and serve an Easter supper in the
church parlors on the afternoon and eve.
ming Of Wednesday, March 80.
The Young Women's Missionary society
| of Andrew Presbyterian church will hole
its regular monthly meeting Saturday
evening at $3.50 at the home Of Miss An.
| derson, BIZ Twentyseventh avenue Sc.
Rehearsals are already in progress fol
a concert to be given soon by the Andrew
orchestra, and efforts are being made t.
make it a success.
The university class of the Olive
Sunday school will give an entertain
ment consisting Of music and elocutiol
| in the lecture-room of the church thi
evening, beginning at o'clock No ad
mission will be charged, but silver col
! lection will be taken. The proceeds ar
to go: toward the improvement fund.
The service at Holy Trinity church mex
Sunday will commemorate Christ's entr,
into Jerusalem and the beginning of pas
sion week. 1.-THE Palms." by Faure, viii
be sung by J. T. Norman, recently from
one Of the London choirs. The choir l
busy preparing for the Easter festival an
has we'll under way ten anthems for tn
musical part of the four services, beside
the carols. .1~5> .'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
AN ALUMNAE RECEPTION

A reception will be rendered all the
senior girls of the university at the home
Of Mrs. Fred H. Barney, oil Fourth street
Sc, tomorrow afternoon, by the Col
;legiate Alumnae association. This asso-
citation is very strong one. and enlists
the, attention and interest Of all college
women In addition to the usual pleasant
time enjoyed on such occasions, the guests
will be addressed by Miss Clara Kellogg,
in the interest Of the new movement to
secure the much needed woman's building
at the university. The various avenues
which are being opened up by the women
not only of the university. but Of the
state, who are interested in the success Of
this project bid fair to make it an enter
prise which will be established before
the close Of the present school year.