davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-29
New YORK. Produce Market.

New York, Sept 29.-BUTTER-Marke
firm. Street price: Extra creamery. 2o1zQ
extra. 17G201hc. State butter steady. Com
mon to extra 16020c; western imitation
creamery, extras, 19c; western imitation,
firsts, 1715@1Sc.
EGGS-Market steady, soc; western extra
frsts, 22d23c.
POJILTRY-Alive. poultry quiet. west
ern chickens, lie; fowls, he; turkeys, 13c.
Dressed chickens weak. Western chick
ems 15c; fowls, l4c; turkeys, 14q1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-29
$500.

Kansas City and Return Via Rock
Island.
Tickets on sale Oct. list to 7th, in
elusive, limited for return oct. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-29
Wool Market.

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 2s-WOOL-Market
steady. Territory and western mediums
2SQ30c; fine mediums, 22q26c; fine, 1S@2Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-29
Topeka Market.

4OpGkAS1 @sAdrACls
Topeka, Sept. %.
Furnished by Charles Wolff Packing Col
HOGS.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS ISIS d5.OO
HEAVY --..-- ....-..--.--...-...-.. 495a5-0O
CORN FED CATTLE. '0'4'-''
HEIFERS ...-.- 50 10000
STEERS .-.....-.- -..-...-.......... s-5o94.5O
BULLS -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200Q2.25
SAVES sAT Caves. i5oaao0 ibs.... sOOg s05
Send in only good calves, not half fat
stock.
tFurn MBs 5 sg North p ka Blsr Ave- Central
No. 3 WHEAT ................. .ssa7oc
Nc No a4s MHEAWM WHEAT . ........ s ssc
No. 2 OATS ..-..- -.-.----.-.-.......-.. 2sc
NO sF 4ATsT AND-vEGETABIEs zSc
FURNISHED by s. 81 , Lux; 30 Kansas Ave.I
oRANGES-vaIencia, s. 50a5.5O.
RANANAS-S2.2 5@3. %.
APPLES-Per Dbl, s.. 50a450
M 1dTTHfftGs.AN PEACHES bu. basket.
$3.50. ~. ,,as,,o+ o,ao-
COZ ORADO PEARS-Per box, 81 25G3 m
WESTERN PLUMs-Per 4-basket crate.
l2 SSRANBERRIEs- Dbl, $500.
SI1TNCES-Per box, $500.
TOKAY GRAPES-Per crate g d
VEGETABLES.
uI1RRARD SQUASH-Per doz.. s1.o1S0
l-9 SEI ERY-Blue ribbon. per bunch. s5c.
T,1robo. per bunch, 65G70c; small per
Dq P5toST1r.ATOEs-Pe bu., 55c.
GWE;FT POTATOES-Pe bu, S56eOc
CABBAGE-Per cwt.s Sl.25.
CANTALOUPES-Per crate. $780,
TOM ATOEsA-basket crate. 40c
MAX BEANS-Per 1k-bu. basket Soc
CNTONS-Per bu., 75QS5c.
SIJCUAIBERS-Per H-bu. basket. 3oc
SINMIR SQUASH-15-bu. basket 400
SpANISH ONIONS-Per crate, $50
IANGO PEPPERS-1z-bu. basket 35c
SSTANDARD-Per can, 25c
FULL CREAM CHEESE.
KANSAS Y A, 13c per pound
Raw YORK STATE (White), 135kc Ib.
PI0cK SWISS, 151ac per pound.
OYSTERS.
NEW YORK EXTRA SELECTS-Per
can 1ni, &c YORK COUNTS-Per can. 45c
BIJTTER, EGGS, POULTRY.
r1bbers5 T7rices-F'urnished by Cone q,
Co. 1874 Kansas Ave.l
DOITT TRY-Hens, &c H.; brOilers, LOG III
EGGS-Fresh, 15c.
COUNTRY BUTTER-Fresh, 1771Sc.
HAY.
rtV,,rnished by the City Hay Market, AT
= Quincy street,
PRATRIE-LoOSe, per ton S. 00G6.50
PRAIRIE-Baled 49,. .-.-.-......-.. I00Q7 so
ATFALFA-LoOSe -. ............. S.O049.00
TIMOTHY 1850. ..-.--.-...-.......- S.OO4S.50
CANE $3.50. .-..--....-.--.-...s.... o-OO
STRAW-Per ton ....-...-.--........ 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-29

sEx-dlv. u per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-29
Market GossiD.

FURNISHED by A. rs. McDermott Commits
sion Co.. Stocks, Grains, Provisions and
Investment Securities. Room II. Column
bian buiiding.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-29

The Chicago Independent Market
FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions Cotton and Stocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-29

Topeka, Sept. %.
FURNISHED by Charles Wolff Packing Col
HOGS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

In one club this game Of citizenship
has been running for two years, with
all manner Of highly exciting compli.
cations.
Boston and Detroit have schools
for chauffeurs, in which, no doubt,
the students are taught the rare and
difficult art of going slow. Troy has
class Of ten nationalities learning
American history. New York has a
hundred thousand dollar building for
Frenchmen only. De Kalb has set
on foot remarkable enterprise
called health farm" In a hand.
some park of sixty acres It has built
3 town Of tents, so that the weak.
lunged young men who have climbed
to Denver in search Of pure noun.
tain air may sleep out of doors and
recover their strength.
You will find no fads and frilIs in
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton. There is no class in Byzantine
architecture or post-Hegelian philos-
ophy. 1t deals with flesh and blood
young men who are battling in a
world of rough realities. In every
department it is as practical as a
load of bricks.
What l like about your work."
said President Roosevelt to a con.
vention of secretaries, "is that you
mix religion with common sense"
Here, for example. is the list of
subjects discussed lately by one Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31


beats the world four 70 three in
membership, and eight 70 one in
property. One Of the Chicago asso-
Citations is far in the. lead, with ave
thousands members. Boston is in
second place. Cleveland third, and
iittsburg fourth.
II we count cities. and NOT assoc,s.
tons, New York shows the most won.
derful results. The thirteen tbou.
sand members of its severa, hrerchas
own nearly as much property as the
three hundred thousand in foreign
countries. There are eightyfour thou.
sand books in its Libraries, and its
budget for last year went far above
quarter of million dollars. Its
Twenty-Third Street building is the
most magnificent young mems, club
house in the world, costing eight hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars. Here
a homeless boy can get meal or a
bed or job. He can cool himself in
the great steel swimming nooI mn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
Joseph sehuster.

Contractor for Cement, Sidewalks,
Cellar Floors. Yards. Retaining Walls
and Steps. Stable Floors and Cellars
made water tight, a specially.
Residence Spence street, near Ma.
pie avenue. F. & NJ. Phone 5s4. p.
Q: Box, 476. Fairmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION OF TODAY.

mans opinions is by becoming his
friend" And SO 1t opens Its doors
vide to Protestant and Catholic, Jew
and Gentle, believer and unbelieyer.
Whether young mans beliefs are
shaped in the Young Mems Christian
Association mold or. not. he is wei.
come. To use the well.known phrase
Of Herbert Spencer's, II It can effec:
the. change 1t aims at--well: II not
well also, though not SO WELL"
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations Of the world-what a parade
there would be II the whole army
marched past! Six abreast, in close
formation, there would be ninety
miles between the first file and the
last. There would be four hundred
thousand young Americans, and three
hundred thousand from the rest OF
the world. Two thousand would come
from South America, thirty.fivc hun.
dred from Australia, four thousand
from the Dark Continent, fourteen
thousand from India, China, and ia.
pan. There would be fifty.four thou.
sand from France, hundred and
twenty-five thousand from Great
Britain.
In the American division, fifty
thousand boys under eighteen-the
owners of the fpture-lead the way.
General Sherman, in his march from
Atlanta to the sea, had a smaller army
than this Boys Brigade. Then come
forty-seven thousand students. What
mighty college yell splits the air
as they go by! Swinging along behind
them march seventy.two thousand
railroad men, led by Tom Kenan, the
converted engineer" The main
body OF the army follows-two hun.
dred thousand clerks, mechanics,
soldiers, and sailors; while eight
thousand Southern negroes guard
the rear. Never before has the world
had such body of drilled and train.
ed young manhood-trained in body.
mind and morals.>
How the Movement BEGAN.
How did 1t begin? 1t began sixty.
one years ago on Blackfriars Bridge.
in London. 1t was started, as great
things often are, by one man speak.
ing to another Two vo,r. 49,.
George Williams and Edward Beau.
mont, both clerks with small salaries,
were crossing the bridge on their
way nome one evening, when Will
iiams suddenly said:
Ieddy, are you willing to make
sacrihce for your religion?"
Yes, George" replied Teddy. "1f
you lead, I'll follow"
Williams then proposed that they
should call their fellow clerks to-,
gether and form a society to help one
another lead better lives. Teddy
agreed. They made known their
plan, and, as they expected, were
jeered at and pelted with nicknan,es
They persevered and won over fen
of the enemy. Their EMPLOYER took
notice of their efforts and lent them
a little room in the garnet of the
store. Here, on June 6. 1874. the
twelve young clerks organized the
first Young Mems Christian Assoc,a.
ton.
After a while tne-e Voc ,o,. g..
inn ana ,ho .o.,o.. 'eef-
too big for its room IN tha 80 :. "as
room in n IittIe coreo.honsa
rented for sixtv conts moa, we, was
clerks in several other s.oros - ne
ed suit, and in seren oaa,. i1 .
were branches 8, soo.,..s ne, Heie
Canada and The 1rritea s,a,,a n anu
nrst A,,o.,a. y 's"'eS' nc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
The Peoples Bank Of Fair
mont.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID
IN, $50, 100000.

Directors-Geo. M. Jacobs, 8. u
Watson. ]. M. Hartley. Harry Shaw. ".
8. Raymond. G. E. Hutchinson. How.
ard R. Furbee.
We solicit your business, which win
receive prompt and careful attention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
.sDo III ro-p,A.1 rrsa,.

AM 70 think tflat ten months ago looke1.tLka
thisi lowe 1t TO German syrup"
qThe time-worn Injunction, "Never put
on III tomorrow what you can. do to-
day, 10 now generally presented In, this
form =" Do it to-day I" That il. the terse
advice We want to give you about that
hacking cough or demoralizing cold with
which you have been struggling for sew
eral days, perhaps weeks. QTake some
reliable remedy for it To-pAy-and let
that remedy be DR.. Boschee's German
Syrup, which has been in use. for over
thirty-hve years. A few doses Of it will
undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold,
and Its continued use for few days will
cure you completely. ono matter how
oeep-seated your cough, even IL dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect cure
ss 1t has done before In thousands of ap-
parently hopeless cases of hang trouble.
qNsw trial bottles, a5c; regular dze,
1se. At all druggists. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

Our fire and burglar proof yauItn
are free to customers for private
papers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
SPECIAL Low FAREs-suMMER
SEASON, 1905.

Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City
and Sea Isle City, N. J, Ocean
City, Nd, and Rehoboth Beach,
oel.-Special excursions opera
ted June %, July 6 and 20,
August 3. II and 81. Tickets
good sixteen days.
Denver, coI.-G. A. R. Encampment
September Al. q
Portland, ore.-I.ewls G Clark Cen.
tennial Exposition, June to
October Is.
For detailed information call ON or
address Ticket Agents, Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad.
T. B. HENDERSON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
BALTIMORE q OHIO R. R.
BALTIMORE q OHIO R. R.
Popular seashore Excursions, Attain
tic City, Cape May, Ocean City,
Sea Isle City, NJ J, Ocean City,
Nd, and Rehoboth
Beach, Del.
Thursdays, June %, July 6 and 20,
August 8, IL, 81, at the Fol.
lowing Very Low
Rates.

From Fairmont, only $40 round trip,
tickets good in coaches only. s
Only. s12 round trip, tickets good In
Pullman cars when accompanied by
regular Pullman ticket.
All tickets good returning 1e days.
including date of sale.
stop-oyers allowed on return trip
at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Ask Baltimore and Ohio ticket
agents for pamphlet giving detailed
information.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
MONONGAH DIYINION.

MONONGAH DIVISION,
No. ARRIVES at Fairmont 1910 p, N.
NO. 5.-Arrives at Fairmont 5:45P. N.
NO. 3.-Arrives at Fairmont 7:45 A. N.
No. 2.-Leaves Fairmont. 7:10 A. M,
NO. sleeves Fairmont. :. 2:25lP, N.
NO. 4.-Leaves Fajrmont.. Gasp.
No. 68-Leaves Fairmont. 500 A. M.
NO. 6s-Arrives at Fairmont. S:5s p. M.
Nos: 2, = 8 and 5 daily except Sum
day; No. 66 Sunday only.
For sleeping car reservations and
information concerning tickets and
rates, consult
T. B. HENDERSON,,
Ticket Agent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
J. M. Hartley, Hon. A. B. Fleming,
BENZ. D. Fleming, VIM. E Watson,
Jos. E. Sands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
F.. N. AND r. BRANOR.
PAWPAW BRANCH.

Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
No. 0l-Leaves Fairmont. 100 A. M.
NO. DS-Leaves Fairmont. 400 P. M.
NO. SOO-Arrivesa at Fairmonts:55 AM
NO. 2O2-Arrives at Fairmont $40 p. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
DEMAND EQUAL STANDARDS
Leaders Discuss Discrepancies In Juda-
nent OF Society on Men and Women

THE Young Woman in Society, or
Equal Standards of Purity" was the
topic discussed at the closing meeting
or the purity department Of the national
convention Of the w. c. T. U. in the
Unity church yesterday morning.
The question is, why should vo-
man be stunned by society when a
man, equally guilty, Is upheld and al
lowed social freedom?" said Mrs E
Elizabeth Thomas of Philadelphia, the
hrst speaker. The former sins of a
woman continue in the sight Of those
VINO abandon her society notwith-
standing she has come out into full
Christian relationship. She Is not re-
cognlzed for a Christian leader.
Ihere should be more equality man
fested between the wrongs of men and
women, that the condemnations should
not rest so heavily upon the latter.
Il implore the women to carefully
study the precepts of our motto. White
Lives for Two and to help both men
and women to lead the lives implied
In our purity work and its motto"
Miss Rose Davidson of Colorado
spoke in the absence of Mrs Cora r.
Seberry of New York, who was ex-
pected to be present.
"Often when mothers are spoken to
by well-meaning people," said Miss
Dawson, regarding the indiscretions
of their daughters outside of their
homes, they are simply shocked. They
cannot believe that their daughters
can go astray with all the good influ-
ences surrounding them at home. But
these mothers should stop and consider
the many dangers with which their
daughters come in contact and give
them proper warnings before 1t is too
late.
ut is sad to realize that SO many
young women, processing Christians,
who accompany the young men Just
for a good time allow money ex-
pended foolishly. Often these dis
crepancies lead the young men to gam
BILE with the hope of securing money
to meet the unnatural conditions.
"And then, again, when young wo-
men, knowing the value of the hard
earned money, kindly remonstrate
against its unnecessary expenditure for
their entertainment, good results fol-
lown
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

state that ever had Frences Willard
for state president.
illinois formerly contributed 3S por
cent of what we are pleased to call the
Internal revenue tax but owing to the
tireless efforts put forth by the women
of the w. C. II. U. in that state, the
percentage is steadily falling"
The convention was invited to name
for the site of the next great conven-
ton the cities of Chicago, Boston, Des
Moines, Nashville, Omaha and Hart
ford. The executive committee will
meet at 2 O'Clock today and the location
of the next convention will be de-
termined upon at that meeting.
OF four banners offered by the ma
tional w. c. r. U. for the state, coun-
ty, district, city and local union OBJ
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
GREAT MEETING
COMES TO END
STRAINS OF VICTORY" FILL
AUDITORIUM
Largest Convention in History Of Ma
tionsl Woman's Christian Tenn
peranee Union Comes
to a Close

H. Amid the ringing strains Of "vic-
wonnan's organization, the greatest con-
vention ever held by the womens
Christian Temperance Union came to
an end last night.
The convention that has just closed
was the greatest not alone in numbers
but i'm the boundless enthusiasm Of the
women from all over the United States
who gathered in Los Angeles to give
battle to the power of alcohol.
Three years ago, the delegation to
the national convention of the w. G.
r. U. at Buffalo from Los Angeles
asked that assembly to nominate Los
Angeles as the site for the convention
IN 1905, and promised in the name Of all
the branches of the w. G. r. u. of this
city to provide more beautiful city
for the meeting than had ever before
been provided and to make the visit
of the delegates more of a pleasure
than had ever before been done.
How Los Angeles has kept her
promise the delegates are only too will
ing to tell. The invariable answer to a
query as to whether satisfaction has
been given Is q most enthusiastic as
sent.
Many interesting talks were given
last night by the presidents of those
states which had in the last year made
a gain of over 500 in membership.
Los Angeles Wins Banner
b, Mrs. Clara Hoffman, recording Sec
retary of the national w. G. r. T.,
said: "Whle we all could not help
thinking how the different nations con-
trasted in the war between Russia and
Japan and how the Japanese soldier
who lived on rice could put to fight
men of the Russian army who lived on
beef and vodka, still we cannot approve
of man slaughtering man. The worst
use to which a man can be put is to
stand him up and shoot at him."
Miss Marie G.. Brehm, state president
of Illinois, said
1--WE feel proud of our record as one
of the banner states and we feel still
more proud when we think of the diff
ficulties which we have encountered
and overcome in the state of Illinois
Then, again we feel pretty naughty
when we think that Illinois is the only
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

session of the w. C. T. U. yesterday
afternoon.
"If every churchman were as tenn
perate as the women of the w. c. T. u.
are Christian, we could look for a new
era in the history of the church." Rev.
Walker said further, land l fully be-
lieve that the richest blessing of God
cannot but rest upon these noble devo-
tees to the cause of lettering the
world"
One of the most beautiful incidents
of the whole convention was the dedi-
cation by Mrs. Davenport of Los An
geles of her baby boy to the cause Of
Christ and TO the furthering of the
ideas represented by the w. c. T. U.
A bow Of white ribbon was tied to the
arm of the smiling baby in token of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

en- applying modern methods to their
work. And that the balance OF credit
should be given to those women under
whose leadership the growth was Sc
cured.
was conducted under the leadership II
Miss Elizabeth Greenwood. Members
were invited to tell under what CIR
cumstances they had been led to Christ.
BY far the greater number had become
convinced Of the importance Of accept
ing His leadership while under home
iuduenoo
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Iroquols Damage Suits Dismissed

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. Judge Jesse Eol-
dom today. on the motion of the city
attorney, dismissed seventeen damage
suits brought against the city of Chi
cago in connection with the Iroquois
theater fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
PRAISES TEMPERANCE WOMEN

Rev. Hugh X. Walker Addresses w. c.
T. U. Convention
mo convention ever met in Los An
geles that was such factor for civic
righteousness as the convention Of the
w. c. T. u. The mere presence of such
a body of earnest God-fearing women
cannot fail to lift the morals of Il
community to higher level" said Rev.
Hugh K Walker in his address at the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

| tanning the most new members during
the year of 1905, Los Angeles and Los
Angeles county captured three. Only
the state banner went to Ohio the rest
remaining in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

A resolution was introduced by Mrs.
Addition of Oregon under the terms
Of which the w. c. T. u. is to pro-
mote friendship with the labor unions
and endeavor to induce as many as pos
sible of the members of such unions
to sign the pledge.
Mrs. Kenney, who had charge of the
meetings held in the churches of the
city by members of the w. c. T. u.
last Sunday, reported that fifty-sx
meetings had been held at which 1853
new active and eighteen honorary
members Joined the w. c. T. U. The
collections from the churches amounted
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02

to s481 .46, which amount will be placed
in the treasury Of the organization.
Abigail Donnoway, pioneer member
from oregon, told Of her success In
raising a large family Of boys to man
hood without one OF them having taken
glass Of liquor IN his life.
She said: II gave my boys all the
fruit sweets, milk and cream that they
could assimilate. I am a great believer
in the precept to keep boys from going
to the bad, but 7 am still greater be-
lever In feeding them the right kinds
of food In a proper manner"
Gives Loyal Ven
Mrs. WALTZ. state president of West
Virginia, was selected to give the silk
banner given to the Loyal Temperance
Legion which contributed most llber-
ally, according to its membership, to
the w. G. T. L., TO Miss Charlotte
Barnum Of Marshall, Mich, which city
had given most literally to the cause
of temperance.
The senior members Of the Loyal
Temperance Legion went to the plat
form of the church and gave the yell
of the organza tion. which Is as fol-
lows: Labor all, forward all, down
with King Alcohol Michigan Is In
line We will conquer, give us time.
Hurrah hurrah for l.. T. l."
Mrs. Dorcas Jane Spencer Of Califor-
Mai, chairman of the Indian committee,
read report on conditions obtaining
on reservations situated In different
parts of the United States, and de-
precated the fact that when the gov
ernment Of the United States allows an
Indian to become a citizen of the
United States It then relieves itself of
all responsibility as to his getting
liquor An Indian who has been en-
franchised can buy liquor the same as
white man.
Buys Hearses for Carriages
And an Indian is after all nothing
but child, but as soon as he obtains
liquor he becomes a beast, with all the
passions and unreasoning fury of the
beast. To support the statement that
the Indian is only n child she quoted
statistics that showed that in the In
dian Territory last year ninety-eight
hearses were purchased by Indians for
the purpose of family carriages and
that fifty-five automobiles were bought
and were hauled by mules or ponies.
Resolutions were introduced and
unanimously passed thanking all cor
porations in behalf of the w. c. T. u.
who make it obligatory for all en-
ployes to be total abstalners.
During the progress of the conven-
ton In Los Angeles lectures have been
given in forty-f1ve schools protesting
against the use of cigarettes and liquor
by any of the pupils.
At the morning session yesterday an
address was given by Rev. Robert j.
Burdette, who made speech of well
come to the convention. The Mormon
question was discussed by Mrs. l.. Il.
Bailey.
She Was Not Candidate
Mrs. Marie Brehm, state president of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
She Was Not Candidate

Mrs. Marie Brehm. state president of
the w. c. T. u. in Illinois, denied that
she was candidate for the presidency
of the organization, but that her friends
were trying to thrust her into the posi-
tion. She said further that where tre-
mendous gains in membership had been
made, the leaders of the states in which
such growth occurred were young wom-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Urqe Friendship With Workers

his fealty to the White Ribbon cru
sade.