davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-11
DEMANDS PETERS RESIGNATION
President Jordan Takes Drastic Ac-
tion In Cotton Leak Case.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 11.-Harvie
Jordan, president of the Southern Cot
ton association, has telegraphed Colonel
Il. &. Peters Of Calvert, Tex, vice pres
ident Of the association, demanding
his resignation. President Jordan said:
II have wired Vice President Peters
demanding his resignation and have
suspended him as an officer Of the
Southern Cotton association. The pub
lie utterances OF Colonel Peters through
the press, as vice president Of the as
ISOLATION, and his actions in Washing
ton clearly indicate that he Is not in
harmony with the present efforts Of the
association concerning the full and
complete investigation of the bureau
of cotton statistics and other divisions
of the department of agriculture.
Before taking definite action l de-
sired the Endorsement of the executive
committee. / wired the information
to each member, and Of nineteen re-
plies eighteen emphatically authorized
the demand for his resignation. Five
members Of the committee were absent
from home and could not be reached"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-11
wooDfoRD

Nrs Wa Ksapp rsosh,ly visited ia
neosics.
Miss FioFsnor Tsmpis Of Fsfndsls
IL visiting in ihs city.
4 birthday party was roosHsiy gi,ea
Glen Trmpls Al he iailssF's.
\ party from Dsnainsisa had = PIC
nlc ia Duntills last sundAy.
George " Scot Has visitor Ia
iisaHlasioa Tuesday abd Wednesday.
4 sash 81 lightning shot forth ,rom
clear sty ihe vihsF day. an unusual
phenomenon.
Joseph Wolf. seat o. bic homo
Wednesday ~ North licaningion TO
stay . day or tHo.
Several FROM this place will 500 "tn
old Kentucky" MondAy nishi al tho
lienuingion opera house.
Miss Margaret Burns ofporismouih.
y. a., IL Fuesi of Miss Dorothy
Norton atfir Grove cabln.
People IN adjoining iouns are lnvit-
81 g. uhe basket plcnic in UieAson's
grove neai Wednesday, the iO,h.
Mrs T. = Norton and daughter Dor.
oihy and Miss Margaret Burns arc
camping al Lake HancoSk for a icu
days.
Mr aud Mrs Frank y Evans
- Haddenhcld. y j.. Who are
passing a fcu days vacation With rel.
siiyes In Bennington, have bccn In
town.
James Higgins maintains that Il
would pay ~ advertise In The Banner.
He says that since the Item vas pub
lished that be had one OF the bcsi gar.
dcns 10 town, everybody else who has
\ garden says 'taint So
John Lettlno of New York. Sir and
Mrs Lewis Morse Jr., aud the Misses
Sarah @ and Marion Hurley Morse Of
Philadelphia we're Mt the Mt Pleasant
House Wednesday and Thursday.
a two horse carriage load OF people
were going toward bennington The
other morning AZ $50 and at one Of the
cottages was thought 10 lie the stage.
Frantic shrieks, ringing bells, waving
parasols and other pandemonium we're
resorted 10 for the driver 10 halt. Fin
ally North Adams gentleman In the
street adjacent, waved his hat and
shouted at the top OF his voice that the
stage hadn't come yet. Presently IL
came along and the passengers from
the cottage went on TO Remington,
feeling better because OF the excitement
few minutes prior.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-11
rAFr AT MANILA.
sssssa ~ Secretary "a Nss ~ s5sA-
si.sse ti-stf's nisssss

sishsF tt-stf's nisssss
MANILA. Aus IA dIhhrF sac
sigrn lac, night - AHhbisiai, Harry
\, ths mrn q Fs-friafy - War Iaft's
parry. Iuasis sew rrsi.pii.issi a. as
fuiiawss
-M.iouHie.- b. Archbishop iiarty.
-r.i.r 'ins \ ~ Ai.s.iuiir p-i-sais
Agns: The i'frsidrui.- hi Ssytstary
Tan. ani Tbs Philippines" ~ Repre-
Sentative Cnrtfane.
=. fviafy Taft said
"it l. q great pleasure 90 F-sisini o.
ihe toast Which bic sfao- th- arch
hishup has done mr the bouoF t. FRO
I,ps-. The changes -n-ri-i hy the
spanish usr. bringing thc United
States fuf a time into Cuiia. Porto
i,iro and the Philippines. brought
about q more n--rssafy association 10.
TWEEN che government u the Unite
States and n. rhurrh % Rome ihaA
has ever heretofore existed II was MOI
that the constitution u the tuiicl
ktai-s was changed thereby: Il was
not that under the constitution hny
particular religion or church was g. BE-
recognized. but Il was that Ia taking
over from spain ne responsibility Of
government In these dcpcnd.nclcs The
state aud the church. which were l
single tie under the spanish rrgimc.
bad % be separated,
~tBler ihc just ;ispIcc. OF the Unit.
ed States government Ia bringing
about that change IL Became Bcccs.
sary that an association should De- cs'
tabllshci which under the circum.
stances prevailing In the United States
proper had never before been neccs-
sary-ihat IL. visit by nn agent 81 the
United States 90 Rome itself was nee
essary that there might be n confer
cnce between those who could speak
nuthoritatiyely for the Roman church
and one appointed TO represent the
government OF the United States TO
aiding In solving the intricate prob
lens that were presented by the trans
fer OF sovereignty from q government
In which the church and government
were one into one In which the church
end government were entirely sepa-
rated.
This produces an association for
some Of us that may say has been
exceedingly pleasant | have almost
an episcopal feeling. so agreeable has
the association been. made while try
ing TO solve the difficulties presented
by the situation"
Rear Admiral Train entertained Sec
rotary Taft and Miss Alice Roosevelt
during the afternoon NJ luncheon
party. In the evening they were given
a reception by the English club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-11
FORMER TEACHER
sss il Ma sia Year Rsslassi 81 s.sn,
faiuI "a

Editor hsnnsF, -Ihs dsys ~ ''Aald
lag sgns'' si,sn iisnningion sas Al
gisFs ani Monli.asnl aEsnas sss Hsn-
ninsi0n, al shS loot ~ nF4ndFiss
slaod taion seadsmY, ihs hall II
isaFaing Doe = lsrss ssslion II soalh'
era NsFmoHi,
Ia TIE aeadsmy sss lssei.sf, q cal
81, pissszni faooi msn, = iiilis iauss
snd sisHdsF la his ssnsIsiapissrsnos,
a bora nasi and scholar Wiiiiam q,
iirssH, = yoanssF hToihsF ~ Nalhzn
iirasH shoss HissiohsFy iiis ia iIGis
is snFid siis.
Tie nrpshs. NaihaR sshiaF ahi
iamiig. ssrg wiRdham couHiy people
ani eaH,s ~ iisnnlngion as Ia Meoea ,
iiss ihs iieoihs, ,iioandmzns, MoFses
ChAses ahd Hsang uihsfs,
Perhaps thrge arc siiii iihssFing ih's
side l.s river Ia hshsihgisn. Weed,
iuFl, NhIiinshsm and Wiimingtan
saHle people eho saa'd DO Glad h.
ssos ihsi Wa, q, brosh siiii lives.
b. biz siih yssr ~ slsvrns i'oihi, VIE,
a. hohsFpd eiiissh ~ lhai cts zhd me
poi iaaisAir ~ Portage couniy, TO
maia that iosH bic hobs i"hs year,
ago and prosPsnui hnanriaiiy aHd
nos hss relatives ihsTs sho zrs earihg
Zoe hlm Ia bic feeble condiiion a. hs
nszrs ihs goal cherry asd bright In
inieilegi a swess old mah,
R.F. ChAsa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-11
To The Store Keepers.

Don't sell anything to Mrs Elzar
Pellerin, my wife, on my name, for !
will not pay for it.
Elzar Pellerin,
Woodford, VT, Aug l, '05.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-11

fsoP sios Asa ~ soa Ti@s as e.s 8.
: fssieaAss.

ManipslisF, Aag, l0-on = saFFani
Issued b. Grad JanoF iisnjsmiR
usins' the drug slaFs ~ Gsanss Neg
Faih ga nlAis slFesi sas raidsi lasi
nishl,
Amer psFsislsnl search he oniosrs
leesiad ~ iAni eoii,ss q pale ale. ave
aaaFs baiiiss ~ no sams sian and =
ass gal'eR isg partly hilsd fall ~
shisksy,
Ia piiY eoaFi lhis naFnins MssFaih
asksi ne ii@a. iilseass sas PuieysF
- Aagusl ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-11
Con, Miner, s,r,,kc ot c,ou.ter, O.

GLOUSTER, O., Aug. ia strike
has been declared at Mine No 256
of the Sunday Creek Coal company
here, and about 450 men are thrown
out Of employment for an indefinite
period.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-11
MCCLURE BANKRUPTCY CASE.
A bs.ssss = IS. Rsr os. 70 - f.s IL
Cfetiss,

Getisn,
i,aliaHd' Aas io.-ilsistss D. II,
o'iiFisa 81 lhis eiiy hss appointed =
hsaFins Zoe August n b. settle ihs
famous bankruptcy case ~ MaFyih
4, MrCiars, nss ssrtins sstsn years
Ia she hosss ~ eoFFsciian. ia lhis
els ioF uffcking tie Msgrhshis Na
iiohai iiank hsis, naosiVsr u. y.
NuiF holds eislms Agsrsgaiias sisi.
ono against Ne,'iuFp. aai q, il uhdsfs
sioed that b. siil ssi q dividend sai,
foirai 10 i,ay - psrosH, q llss bFianos
doc ,hs dSiiosiors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-11

Mothers lose their dread for'that
terrible second summer when they
have DR. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the house. Natures
specific for summer complaints
every sort.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-11
Small Lots Of Summer Merchandise.

We arc going 10 clean up al the odds and end. by
pricing them - low that It's the next thing to giving them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-11

Master VIM Lonergan entertained
sixteen of his friends from 8 20 8
O'Clock Thursday evening at his home
on Spring st. The occasion being his
Sth birthday. Various games were
played followed by refreshments,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-11
ChiIdT0n'S Straw Hats al Zoe. Worth Soc
25s MEMS. BsJs' int chiltIsni White Dgst
and Cash Vet, d ice
SOC MEMS. BsJs and Chlltnn's whlls Dutt
end Cash hll, and CAPS o. sec

a ri.0ios iins - NsrsssaF al &c, soFsh
'Ao, Meas sRd Hose aae liSiis n0e 80 sRd
&c hshs n0s ise, Meas and Hove 80 lial'
iFisFah Underwear n0s ia1 Meas zoo h4l
hFiEsan fndursraf az fac, Meas " N aams
insF llih EhdersszF lus sac,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

Free tooth brush with
each bottle aromatic Tooth
Powder.
25c. Witch Hazel; double
distilled Pure Witch nRc
Hazel. 00Ss
The finest grade; full pint.
&c. Witch Hazel and Glyc-
crime Soaps, slightly Err
damaged; cakes for. vs.
SOC. Charles Flesh Food,
Viola Cream or 2AC
Malvina Cream. $50. ~ W.
25c. Barnard's Cream. Re-
moves all facial n No
Blemishes. Special. Ii w
FREE-With any pur-
chase amounting to SOC. or
over we will give absolute
ly free a full 25c. Bottle Of
Cherri-Tone Pectoral, the
King of Cough Syrups.
25c. Pitchers Cas- 1gc
toria. Special ...... Il 0Ss
soc. Liebig's Beef, Iron
and Wine. Puts new life
in YOU. Full 2Sc-
pint.
15c. Liebig's German
Malt; a boon to the INC
sick. ............. M
l dozen, S125.
25c. Lithia Tablets, s.
grain; 40 to a bot
tie; quality guar \ No
anteed. ............... We
Munyon's Witch Hazel
Facial Cream and Mum
yon's Witch Hazel ono
Talcum, each.......... >S'
25c. seidlitz Powders.
One dozen in tin INC
box.
Keep perfectly.
SOC. Norwegian Cod Liver
Oil; full pint bot Die
tie.
Absolutely pure.
25c. QuinIne Pills. 2-grain.
100 in bottle nSr
Tor. ...-..-..........'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
PROSPECTIVE LEGISLATION.
Local Bills Being Prepared for Sub
mission to Congress.

Preparations for an active campaign for
the passage of bills affecting the District
during the approaching session of Congress
are being made by the force of clerks
under the Commissioners. A formida Bile
bundle of such prospective measures coming
under the Engineer Commissioner, were
finally passed upon yesterday and for
warded to the other two Commissioners, with
the recommendation that they be forwarded
to the chairmen of the House and Senate
committees Most of the bills have been
before Congress In previous sessions, when
they failed Of passage, but all have been
rejuvenated for the benefit of the legis-
lators.
One of the most important of the meas
ures probably is a bill for the extension of
18th street from Kenyon street to Irving
street. 1t is the opinion of Col Bidde, the
Engineer Commissioner. that unless this is
done in the near future Kenyon street will
be entirely bottled up.
Another measure provides for the widen
ing of Columbia road, which has been urged
by the citizens association in that section
Of the city.
The Commissioners are anxious to be al
lowed to establish building lines on streets
throughout the District that are less tina IN
ninety feet wide, and TO this end a bill will
be presented.
Congress the passage of a bill to provide
for the opening of a connecting driveway
along Piney branch between 18th street and
Rock creek. This measure was in Congress
in the shape of a bill last session, but 1t
failed of passage.
The board of control of Rock Creek Park,
consisting of the chief of engineers u. S.
army and the District Commissioners, has
decided that instead of asking Congress
for large sums of money for the improve
ment of the park that it would be policy
to keep the park in good condition and not
attempt any extensive improvements. To
this end they have asked of Congress S20,-
600, which they desire to use for the pur-
pose of purchasing several outlying pieces OF
land necessary to make the park complete
and provide for the necessary approaches
To this end 1t is deemed important to pur-
chase the short strip Of land along Piney
branch from 18th street to the park.
Another bill that will be introduced pro-
yides for the opening Of a connecting high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

BOWLING. On Friday. November IL 1905 at
$40 an. JOHN w, beloved son of the late
Thomas and Elizabeth Bowling.
General from his late residence 1tO2 X street
southeast, Monday, November 20. then q TO 81.
Peters Church. where requiem high will
be said for the repose OF his soul at . a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

way between Waterside drive and Park
road. which was introduced at the last ses-
sion of Congress, but failed of passage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19

$3.50 and 50 Drummers'
Sample RaZors, every one
backed by our personal
guarantee. Set M7C
ready for use......
; 25c. Sozodont, Sanitol,
Rubifoam, Euthymol, Shelf
fields Dentifrice, Arnica
Tooth Soap, Pearl Luster
Tooth Soap; all the NC
. best Dentifrices..... =" w
25c. Packers Tar Soap
or Woodbury's Fa- n &c
Cial Soap.
5Oc. Pompeiian Massage
Cream. Never be-
fore sold at this SNC
price. .................
Coo. Walnutta Hair Stain,
a guaranteed gray 2NC
hair reStorer.
s1.W Herpicide Hair Tom
ic. Never before Use.
sold at this price,.
25c. Japalmo Skin Lotion;
makes chaps scarce. HANDS
of velvet In a sin fOC
gle night.
Free-Cake c a h nj e r g
Bouquet Soap with each
can Colgate's Den &c
tai Powder. ...........
25c. Lyons Tooth Pow
der, the well-known l2c.
dentifrice.
10c. Almond Oil Cold
Cream. softens, feeds zc
and beauties the skin '
u ID. 19c.; X h., 29c.; h.
43c.
SOC. Kinds Honey oSAc.
and Almond Cream.
25c. DR.. Graham's
Talcum Powder SC.
full lb............'.''''
No better talcum made.
CSC. Bay Rum, Violet
witch Hazel, Florida Wa
ter and Violet Ammo Or
MIA. half-pint bottles. ~
Zoe. Shaving soaps-Col-
gates or Williams S~
none better. ........-.''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
PLAN OF POTOMAC PARK.

between the carriage way and the water,
and along the stone seawall a cinder foot
path Is to be constructed The space be-
tween the roads and the various divisions
of the park have either been or Will be
souded with grass, and trees planted and
flower beds laid out to make the park a
harmonious whole. Only about hundred
feet of the speedway remains to be built
and that directly under the Highway
bridge The workmen are now employed
in grading this portion of the road and
preparing 1t for the laying of the stone.
AS soon the new highway bridge Is
opened and the travel now using the old
Long bridge road is diverted TO It the Old
road will be improved by Col. Bromweil
but until the electric railway tracks, which
will also cross the new bridge over the
tidal basin outlet, are permanently located
prl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-19
BORN.
DIED.

SWIFT November H. 1905. TO Mr.. and Mrs J.
{. SWIFT, Jr.. a daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-13

design Of nature, careful for the per-
petuation Of the race, women is only
means and she cannot help consider
ing herself as an end. II reminds me
Of poor greyhound that was em-
ployed 10 turn spit. She was never
able TO persuade herself that the roast
meat was not for her Every day IL
was a fresh disappointment and ! must
add that the roast was more than once
in danger. Therefore il would be we'll
for the roast, /. O., for society, to take
precautions against the appetite for
happiness Of this creature at once weak
and violent, and quite incapable Of un.
dcrstanding her true destiny And ]
know Of nothing better than the cap
tivity of the Brazantine or MusMlman
harem to remind the daughters Of Eve
that they have not the right to live on
their own account"
It woull be unjust to Mr.. Cleveland
to say that this expresses his view; but
~ l'hh'N hhN HlhN'iHiHNN NtlNlhh VI
this idea uudcrlies his whole article.
He is as far as the Russian was from
realizing that women are half of the
human race, and that their welfare and
happiness are as important as those
of the other half. Still less does he
realize that a woman can do more for
her husband and children when she is
not wholly absorbed in her domestic af
fairs, but can see beyond them
A narrow and somewhat coarse view
of woman 5 mission is apt to character
ize men who have led a prohigate life.
1t remains like scar on the soul, even
after the man has reformed. Let Mr..
Cleveland preach TO men against politi-
cal corruption; on that subject he is
entitled TO be heard with respect. But
when he undertakes to lecture women !
on purity, morality, the sanctity of the
home, and the duty of abstaining from
all amusements that may set a bad ex-
ample OF have an injurious influence
on domestic life, then women will be
apt to tell him that, in view of his
record,these are subjects on which it is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-13
Abou Ben Adhem and the ANGEL.

Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe in
crease)
Awoke one night from deep dream
of peace,
And saw within the moonlight Of his
room,
Mayiug il rich. and like lily in bloom
An angel writing in a book of gold.
Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem
bold,
And 10 the presence in the room he
said,
"What writest thou3" The vision
raised his head,
And with the look made Of all sweet
accord,
Answered, "The names Of those who
love the Lord"
"And is mine onel" said Abou. "Nay,
not so,'
Replied the angel. Abou spoke more
low,
But eheerily still, and said; al pray
thee, then,
Write me as one that loves his fellow
men,
The angel wrote and vanished The
next night
II came again with a great awakening
light,
And shed'd the names whom love Of
God had blessed
And 10! Ben Adhem's name led all the
rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-13

udiced person read the long list OF
practical good works that have been
accomplished by the women's clubs OF
our country, TO say nothing of the
broadening Of women's own minds and
the Frightening Of their lives, and he
must be convinced that the club move.
ment has ben Of enormous benefit,
with some incidental evils, and not, as
Mr.. Cleveland thinks, an enormous evil
with some incidental good.
The incidental evils certainly exist.
There is no doubt that some women
join too many clubs, and devote too
much time to them. Mr.. Cleveland
seems to think this has something TO
do with woman suffrage, but he offers
no proof TO show that excessive in.
diligence in clubs is more common in
the equal suffrage states than in those
whore women do not vote.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the president
Of one of the pioneer women's clubs
and also an early advocate of equal
suffrage, while she heartily approves of
the club movement in general, never,
theless warns women not to get them
selves "elubbed TO death" What
Mr.. Cleveland calls the "club habit"
is quite common among women who
oppose suffrage as among those who
favor il, If not more so. One promi,
nent member Of the Massachusetts,
Association opposed to the further ex-
tension of suffrage TO women, Mrs.
Kate Gannett Wells, is popularity re-
ported to be an officer in fourteen diff.
ferent women's clubs. Any good thing
may be carried TO excess; but that
does not prove that it is in itself bad
Mr., Cleveland says:
"Any discomfort ON the part of wo-
man with her ordained lot, or restless
desire on her part to be and to do some,
thing not within the sphere Of her ap.
pointed ministrations, cannot appear
otherwise than as perversions Of a gift
of God TO the human race.
Mr.. Cleveland regards man as the
human race, and woman merely as a |
gift to it, Her appointed sphere is to !
minister" to man, and if she wants
o do anything else in addition, it is
estlessness and rebellion.
Mr. Cleveland insists over and over
gain on Gods intentions as to wo-
nan s mission, and finds women $ clubs
opposed to the divine purpose. But
women do not believe that Mr.. Cleve.
and has had any special revelation as
o the divine purpose. They think
hat some Of the women who have re-
diced in the club movement-sueh
$ Frances willard, for instance
Tere quite as likely as he to guess
DIRECTLY at the secret of Gods in
entions.
Cherbuliez puts into the mouth Of
ough old Russian noble the blunt
iatement;
"The great misfortune is that in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-13
Answer to Cleveland on the Subject Of
Women's Clubs.
~ AIlee stone BIackwell.l

L ~~N~HNs
(By Alice Stone Blackwell.)
Ex.President Cleveland has written
an article on "Woman's Mission and
Woman's Clubs" which is so extreme
ly reactionary in tone that It will
make the average reader smile.
Mr.. Cleveland is an honest and
courageous man, but he has always
had a streak of narrowness and this
shows itself especially on the woman
question. When some Democratic
women years ago organized a club to
work for the success Of that party,
and wanted to name it the Frances
Cleveland Club, Mr.. Cleveland's wrath
was almost comic, as was his pom.
pous announcement TO these well.
considered IL most unbecoming for a
woman's name to be brought before
the public except as an adjunct TO her
husbands.
Mr.. Cleveland now attacks the
woman's club movement in general
alt should be boldly declared" he
says, "that the best and safest club
for woman to patronize is her
home.' If she joins even one club,
she is in danger. Membership in one
and defense of club ideas in general +"
The club woman should remember
that "she may be directly responsible
for marred happiness in other house.
holds and that as an alder and abet-
ter Of woman 'sclubs she must bear her
share Of liability for the injury they
may innict upon the domestic life Of
our land.
Mr.. Cleveland thinks women join
clubs largely in order to punish their
husbands for neglecting them, but Gas
agencies for retaliation or mans pun.
ishment, woman s clubs are horribly
misplaced and miserably vicious"
The great majority Of married wo-
men are on good terms with their hus-
bands and have no wish to punish
them. The United States now has
thousands of womon's clubs, with
hundreds Of thousands Of members. II
is absurd to suppose that any consid
erable portion Of these women joined
the clubs for the sake Of wreaking ven.
geancc on their husbands. Women are
merely learning the lesson men learned |
long ago, that organized effort is more
effective than isolated ondeavors and |
that whatever they want, whether II be
amusement, instruction or the accom-.
plishment of charitable and benevolent
work, they can attain to IL best by |
getting together" Let any unprei |