davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29
NOW COME TO
{ dorado
Springs
Now coMF %

Take that bolatoi vacation trip and
spenl 10 30 tine Wonder City" It
s an Ideal helth and pleasure resort.
Nouh enjoy the shade. the rides the
oioot rostul lfo 9nd, abov, All. The
cics'r, CRYSTAL. hetlth-eiving waters.
Thousands have b,ne6ted from uhc
healing waters OF Emorado and have
eono away eloquent testimonials OF their
DuratiVe properties
An Exceptional Opportunity.
ON
AUGUST 20 and 27.
round uir tickets viii be- on sale from ali
NJ * q r. R'y Stations IN TIE mdinn
Territory and Oklahoma TO Colorado
Springs ana return 40 less THAI one fare
for The round trip. Tickets win be- goo6
returning leaving Eldorad0 Springs on
ot before september 30. 1905
This oners "a splendid vacation trip at
% minimum cost You cannot spend ten
oays to better advantage The month
of september is an ideal month at Eldo-
udo springs
Ask the ticket agen, for rates ana par.
ticulars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29
POPULAR CARTOONS.

The art OF newspaper illustrs,tion IN It's
pres ent form Is a development OF resent
years Newspaper cartoons have become
most popular feature of up-io-l,t..
metropolitan daily papers. The unio,e
and catchy drawings now appearing ann,
on the ironi page of the Chicago Record
iietaio Is one Of the many special fea-
'uifs oi bni great paper. The Record
Herald has ben fortunate in secprIn,
one Of III" best young artists in the coun.
Wy ." carry out its popular policr oe
presenting each day humorous ,nd
sood-na'tred cartoon. Mr.. Ralph Wilde,
IS one Of the coming men In newspape
work His success has been as =
nounced as IL has been rapid. ~ gro.
ali of the eood-natured hume shows
brighter side Of everyday 8 "nd tho
which has carried his o...,' o''''"on NO
popular success. a. s,., 70 W s.
o. me ,,,i, various s.oie,,s Of popgiay 0 all
ina, soea s sFidly o.cayed ia ',,n, m,a,.
relient worp end Throuei. his ex-
Nade- !. on eastern mag'v ines NJ,
= nYst attracted ttten' ION rhe
nesei>i- Herald recognized in him at onse
"a cartoonist Of unusual por hse. ana con-
giatulatcs is readers o. haVmp been
fortunate enough 10 en'alyo him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29
Ell aENo

and The new counties in Western o
lahoma, also all points on the ROC
Island System. including Chocta
Division. can now be reached 70 be,
advantage by the New Line.
The St Louis, Fl Reno & Wsstsf
Railway Co.
Trains leave Guthrie from San
Fe (Union.) Station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

The epvoys at Portsmouth are said
20 have been struck by the earnestness
of PFesident Roosevelt They we're
lneky not to haye been struck by his
bis stick. -s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

The department of agriculture in
forms us that the boil weeyiI is work
ing in some places The department is
much more knowing than Il used to be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29
LewiS&CIark
EXPOSITION

Portland, ore- June I to Oct.
Tickets sold on following days OF
May 2s. "a and IS: June 1s. IA.
~. 2S and 20; July s, Z, 8. II, 10,
25. 26 AID 81; August IS. 1s IL.
80 and 81; September -, 1s IA.
27. 2sand 2s Final limits 80 do,
stopovers allowed west Of and inch
Ing Colorado common points.
Fare $4s.1o.
Fare through California seo.10. I
f. j. BEST. Agt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29
SPECIAL RATES

The Santa Fe have reduce rates
many points. we can only publish
Few, but any one contemplating 4
quotations woll be gladly made.
Summer tourist. sold June lst
Sept. 80, good to return untn oct.
Chicago 1916. Denver $3.50. St. Ie,
'2s.65. Colorado Springs ard Puel
sisl5. Salt Lake City 1880. Gi.
weod Springs ss1.1o. st. Paul sss'
Milwaukee 3sl.65. El Paso ,s24O Z
many others.
Denver. G. A. r. oncampment, sl4l
sold AugustS0 to Sept 4. May be
tended for return to oocober Z.
F. J. BEST. Agt
y, e, WOOD, T, P. A., Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

A soda fountain exploded in Milwau-
kee few days azc. Thirsty Milwau-
kee people should stick to the beverage
that makes Milwaukee famous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

London scientist says that be has
discovered something good for The
mosquito. The mosquito viii no doubt
be delighted to near IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

The annual catch Of FISH IN American
waters Is i.ss6,ooOOOO pounds which
represents a money value Of s47lsO..
COO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

John l. McLanrin says that he is
going to oppose Senator Tillman. Alter
The election is over, John l. McLaurin
VIII be b the John L. Sullivan class.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

New Orleans proposes to continue
the war against the stegomyla faseiata
Aot even an indemnity will persuade
the town to make peace with the mos.
quito.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

The Portsmouth envoys state that
they are unable to tel the outcome Of
the negotiations for peace The en-.
yoyz must not be reading any papers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

Jimmie Hyde Is siir lion al New
port A man may loset his caste. but
he is all right in society so long as he
doesn't lose his money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29
Ole M. K. @ t.
Call Tor Warrants.

uuthde okl' e,Ng. %. 1925.
- pay al REGISTERED warrants OF the
-sc'lN Ed0o>tcn Of Tho city OF G.,h-
Vie on tht District Fund mp 20 and IN
Gliding register No. 4-iy mte-,st ceases
sent 9, 1925.
I.YNtON J GRAY,
- Treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29
Noted Pawnee County Liti
CATION Settled Through
Compromise Measure

The case Of the Pawnee county com
missioners VS.. Horace Speed, United
states attorney was dismissed last
night IN the Oklahoma supreme court
by the plaintiTs at their cost. Speed
collected 100000 back taxes for Payne
county on cattle, feeding in the Usage
Indian nat on and received 20 per
cent fee therefor. Afterward suit was
brought. charging him with using
bribery and fraud TO secure the con
tract and that his fee was extortionate
In hismissng the case. according 10
Attorney John DevereaGx. represent,
ing Speed, the commissioners passed a
resolution fully exonerating Speed OF
any dishonesty and commencing him
Tor his work. An agreement was
made that Devereaux and Attorney
sam Harris for the commissioners
shall agree upon a suitable fee for
speeds service in collecting the taxes
speed won the case in the lower cou,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

How would you like to be a rotten
bail player2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

The Guthrie ban club is fond OF an
egg diet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

A doetor in the coal mining districts
OF Upper silssla thinks he has discov
cred 70 eoai dust cure for consump
tion. owing 20 its dglng and dislnfect
ms effects On the lung tubereles He
WIS led 70 Investigation By the fact
eonsumptiye people coming from 9th.
ef regions 70 the neighborhood Of The
uines fe1ovef their Health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

~ oreNll0rs aow aaya an lnnIag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

rhs dove Of peace is a shy bird.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

ks-Hsnsns'htSnssr sMefH9RGRGMeHs
!s CITY 2
| Directory. !
sEsHsHsHsH9KsusHsK9HsHaE4A 4
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JosEFH wIssY.
Attorney at Law.
onice IN Adler Block South side Okla.
homa Avenue,
Guthrie, okla.
oRVILLE T. SMITH,
Lawyer.
10s 8. Division. Telephone 654.
Room IA
Special attention the law Of Cor.
pprations. Real Property and Insur-
ance. Guthrie Okla
Virgil N. Hobbs. oustave A. ErIxon
~ HOBBS & ERlxoN, IS i
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAw.
Rooms 6 and 7-Spurlock Bldg
Guthrie, Okla.
'-----------------------
PERRY T, MevAY.
IL Attorney-st.Law
ESSm EySm Block ho; = GUTHRIE, OKLA.
-
RAILROADS.
"THE STRAIGHT LINE"
The ST. ouis, y Reno & Western.
GUTHRIE TO FL RENO.
QUICK SERVICE AND THE BEST
OF ACCOMMODATION
T. l.. Wolf. Traffic Manager.
10sh b. Okla. Ave. Guthrie, Okla
SAly, lsnra. HOTELS.
THE ROYAL HOTEL. -
Van Duyn & Haton, Props
Rates 81 90 and 81. SO per day.
Leading Hostelry in Guthrie.
TOWEL SUPPLY.
J. o. cRAYS,
Proprietor.
Guthrie Towel Supply.
Towels and aprons OF all kinds fE
nished at very reasonable rates Be-
me before you buy. ]. d. Crays
Phone 610.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

II YOU want the family -
strong ara active. rive - BE hpAlthv,
Rocky Mountain r. theM itonnter's
rich, red bio ." sAis month. Makes
cents. n ~, oonp and ,i6,s>le s5
gis. ga Or nbJ,ts Ask ,Qur drur
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

Bodily pain loses its terror If you've
a bottle 81 pr Fhoat ~ Electric oil In
the house instant reIicf In cases OF
burns cuts, sprai as. accidents Of any
sort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-29

Not as many people pass py your hodS,
In year, probably, as read the wal
ads IN this paper in a day. so. whie
shall It be-piacard or ITO Ler' adyer
tisement2
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
Wet sawdust Give Flremen
Stubborn Battle


CHICAGO, Jan. Is. = Thirty-five
companies of Chicago firemen for four
hours tonight fought a fire in the beef
storage department Of Schwarzchild &
Sulzburger company at the stock
yards, and when the fire was finally
put out not over $4,000 damage had
been done The. peculiar conditions
surrounding the place where the fire
had its origin was what caused the
trouble.
In order to retain a frigid atmos-
phere in the beef storage section saw
dust had been packed into a space
eight feet wide between the walls.
This sawdust became ignited presum-
ably from spontaneous combustion.
and although streams of water from
more than score of engines were
poured into the space between the
walls, it had no noticeable effect on
the fire for four hours
All this time the men were fighting
an unseen fire, as no flames were visi-
BILE. The volume of smoke issuing
from the walls was so dense, however,
that the men were compelled to re-
heve each other every few minutes to
escape suffocation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
Entire Family Wiped Out in
New York Blaze

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-William T.
Mason, a lawyer, and his family, con-
sisting of wife and two children, Ellen,
four years old. and Marion, six months,
with servant, Annie Wells, lost their
lives in a fire which partially de-
stroyed the brown stone dwelling oc-
cupied by them at 1913 West both
street early this morning.
Although neighbors say they heard
cries of murder" and burglars" the
police found nothing to indicate that
the fire was not accidental. The whole
family appears to have been suffo-
Gated. The bodies of the father and
youngest child were untouched by the
flames, and those of the others were
probably burned after they had died.
A policeman and a neighbor who
heard the cries attempted to get into
the house by breaking windows on the
parlor floor, but were driven back by
the smoke. The fremen were unable
to enter until after the lower part of
the house and the halls had been
burned out.
The charred bodies of Mrs. Mason,
the servant and four-year- child
were found in a closet under the roof
scuttle, through which they are sup
posed to have been attempting to es-
cape. The bodies of Mr.. Mason and
the younger child were in bedroom
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
CORN SELLS HIGH
Dollar an Ear Paid for Iowa
Seed Variety

Special to The Globe
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 15.-One
hundred ears of corn selling at over 81
an ear is the record of the Iowa seed
corn school at Ames. The ears which
commanded so fancy prices were the
winners in the corn contest They were
bought by experts who wanted to use
them for seed.
The craze for improved corn and i'm
proved methods of handling it in cul-
tivation has become remarkable. The
railroads all over Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota and South Dakota have been
running special seed corn trains all
winter, carrying expert lecturers who
"tail-end" the country districts and
lecture farmer audiences on how to se-
lect the best corn, how to test it, plant
1t and cultivate it. Farmers crowd to
the country towns and listen by thou
sands to the advice. Last years corn
crop In Iowa, as a result of such a
campaign, showed an increase of about
I 20 per cent, and the whole West led
by the railroads, is taking up the
movement. The roads run free trains,
and the corn experts give their time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
PROVIDE FOR GIRLS COLD STARTS FIRE
St. Cloud Residents Care for
Normal School Pupils
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Jan. 15.-Not
one of the hundred girls of Lawrence
hall, of the ST Cloud normal school,,
which was destroyed by fire Satur-
day evening, was injured in the slight
est degree, and all have been located
in the best homes of the city, which
were thrown open with characteristic
hospitality.
All will be provided with good
boarding places and the school will
open Monday morning as usual and
the work will not be interrupted.
There is no occasion for alarm or ap-
prehension by parents or friends of
the girls. A meeting of business men
will be held Monday morning to pro-
vide ways and means to make good as
far as possible the losses sustained by
the young women.
While appreciating the offer of
neighboring towns to assist, ST. Cloud
will render all necessary and imme-
diate assistance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16

the brother of the missing man, and
offered to take him to his brother in
New York for $500.
Notified the Police
He said he and Owen Kelly be-
longed to secret societies that were or
ganized for the purpose of blowing up
British ships in American ports. The
valise he carried, he said, contained
explosives. Patrick Kelly notified the
police and Rosseau was taken into
custody. The valise contained an in
fernal machine of the clock arrange
ment variety but no explosives. About
the machine was wrapped a Washing
ton newspaper. This gave the police
the clew that he might know some
thing of the explosion at the statue of
Frederick the Great, and his picture
was taken and sent to both Washing
ton and New York authorities. In
the meantime he was also suspected
of knowing something of the steam
ship Umbria incident.
Today Capt. Robert Boardman, OF
the Washington detective force, and
Alfred. Carter, colored. and George H.
Hazel, cabmen of Washington, who
saw the man who attempted to blow
UP the statue, and Detective Sergeant
Arthur Carey, of New York, and a
Mrs. Curry, who keeps a boarding
house in the latter city, arrived here
for the purpose of identifying the
prisoner. Haying satisfied themselves
beyond doubt that the identification
was complete, the police officials of the
three cities set to work in obtaining
confession from the prisoner.
Admits the Attempt
In reply to question he admitted
the attempted outrage on the statue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
THE NEWS INDEXED

PAGE
Arrest of "Gessier Rosseau"
Combes Ministry Viii Resign
Few Laborers Idle in ST. Paul
Mrs. Chadwick Queen of SmugeIers
Musician Attempts Suicide
Reformed Engineer in Pulpit
Slayer of Percy Young Talks
kaIderwit Discusses Koch Trial
G. A. r. Memorial Window Dedicated
Colored Speakers Grafton at PiIorirn
Baptist Church
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
Japan Prospers Despite War,
Armour People Deny Charges
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
PAGE "
In the Sporting World
Murder and Suicide in Indiana Town
Six Conventions to Be Held in FARGO
PAGE vi
Financial and Commercial
PAGE VII
Paying Wants
PAGE VIII
Opponents Of Statehood Bill Busy
President Receives Philippine Report
Russian Assassin Fails to Kill Victim
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
FIVE DIE IN FIRE STRIVE FOR PEACE.
Cattlemen's Rival Oreaniza-
tions May Get Together

DENVER, Col, Jan. 15.-Negotia-
tions have been opened by the officers
of the National Live Stock associa-
ton with the American Cattle Grow
ers' association, which was organized
in this city last Friday by cattlemen
who seeded from the cattlemen's con-
vention, with view of establishing
harmonious relations between the two
organizations.
The National Live Stock associa-
tion's executive committee had decided
to meet here May 9, when the Ameri-
can Cattle Growers association will
hold it's annual convention. In the
meantime the executive committees of
both organizations will negotiate with
a view of affiliating in their mutual
work. President Frank ]. Hagenbarth
and several members of the executive
committee of the National Live Stock
association have applied for member
ship in the Cattle Growers associa-
ton, believing that it can be made of
benefit to the united live stock inter-
ests of the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
Philadelphia Prisoner Tells of Trying
to Blow Up Statue of Frederick the
Great in Westinghouse --Confesses to
Having Attempted Destruction of
Steamship Umbria---PoliCe Cannot
Penetrate His identity, Which He
ConGeays Beneath Names of French
Philosopher and Swiss LiberatOr---
No Motive Known for Actions

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 15.-
"Gessler Rosseau," who was arrested
in this city on Thursday with an un-
loaded Internal machine in his posses
sion, admitted to the police today that
he is the man who attempted to de-
stroy the statue of Frederick the Great
in Washington last Tuesday, and also
that 1t was he who sent the trunk
containing an Internal machine. to the
British steamship Umbria, at New
York, in May, 1903.
The prisoner, whose right name is
not known, made these admissions in
the office of Capt. Donaghy, of the
Philadelphia detective bureau, after he
had been identified by persons
brought here from New York and
Washington for that purpose. He gives
no reasons for the attempted outrages
except that there are too many for
eign affairs in this country After
having Rosseau under fire all after
noon, the police elassed him. as an
American patriotic fanatic" The
prisoner gave no information volun-
tarily to the police, he admitting only
those things which the police had fast
ened on him. Both the Washington.
and New York authorities want the
man, and it is probable that he will
be turned over to the police of the lat
ter city.
The apprehension of Rosseau was
due to the disappearance of Owen
Kelly, wealthy Irish-American, who
is prominent In .Irish-American socie-
ties in this country. Kelly disap-
peared on Oct. 25 and from time to
time the newspapers, particularly
of the east, have published articles
on the mysterious disappearance.
These, the police believe, undoubtedly
attracted Rosseau's attention. On
Thursday he called on Patrick Kelly,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
TRAGEDY IN STRIKE
Wearied Weaver Takes Life
at Fall River

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 15.-To-
day, with which began the 26th week
of its continuance, added its quota to
the tragedies associated with the cot
ton mill strike here.
John Neville, a weaver, who, with
his crippled wife, had suffered much,
laid down the paper after reading OF
the failure of the strike conference at
Boston yesterday. and crossing the
room to a looking glass drew a razor
across his throat. He died Immediate
ly. Three striking loom fxers James
Logan. Michael Waddington and Pet
ter Hudson, who since the mills closed
have lodged together in one small
room, were found unconscious from
Illuminating gas today and removed to-
a hospital. They will escape. Gas was
escaping from a jet in their room when
the door was forced by other dodgers.
The men were unable to explain tha
accident tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 15-In-
Cassie L. Chadwick smuggled large
quantities of diamonds, gems and
other precious stones into this country
has developed the fact that the woman
brought in precious stones to an al
most fabulous extent. In order to
make a case on the charge of SNUG
Cling it was found necessary for the
government officials to trace all the
deals for gems and jewelry made by
Mrs. Chadwick both in this country
and Europe.
The statement has been made by
Collector of Customs Leech that con-
siderably over $250,0O0 worth of jew
elry and precious stones handled by
Mrs. Chadwick had been traced and
positively located. The investigation
is still in progress. Of this amount
the government is directly interested
in about third.
Will Collect Duty
While the government is attempting
simply to collect any unpaid duty on
diamonds brought from Europe it is
asserted that all the information Sc
cured through the investigation will
be placed at the disposal of Receiver
Loeser and that he will be able to real
ize thousands of dollars for the credit
ors of the woman. The investigation
has led to the discovery that only a
small portion of the precious stones
and jewelry was put UP for collateral
for the loans made by Mrs. Chadwick
and that by far the greater portion
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
FEW LABQRERS ARE
IDLE IN St. PAUL
industrial Conditions Better In
the Northwest Than They
Are in the East

Industrial conditions are much more
favorable in st. Paul than in Eastern
cities, If the comparative number of
unemployed men is just criterion. In
New York and in other cities Of the
East many complaints have recently
been published as to the number of
men, both skilled and unskilled, who
cannot get work. In ST. Paul it was
said yesterday that there are prac-.
tically no skilled workmen without
work, and that the majority of the
common laborers who are unemployed
have money enough to live on through,
the winter.
Fully 100000 men were said to be
idle recently in the metropolis And
$4,000 children, it was reported were
thus obliged to stay out of school.
Statements of the same general char.
acter have been made in Boston, in
Philadelphia and in Baltimore.
No such situation was revealed.
however, when inquiries We're made
yesterday as to the number of the un-
employed in ST. Paul.
Skilled Workmen All Busy
There are no skilled workmen out
Of work here at the present time," said
Secretary John F. Krieger,s of the
Trades and Labor assembly. in fact,
business is better among our people
than it was a year ago. The iron
molders and the men in allied trades
say that they are buster even than
they were last summer"
"Of course, I don't include the men
! in the building trades, who don't ex-
pect to work during very cold wealth
er. They are prepared for this neces-
sary vacation, and they couldn't be
said to be out of employment any
more than people who rest over Sun
day. So 1 mean that the trades that
expect to work at this season are
working I have heard no reports of
a large number of unemployed men,
either non-union or nom skilled"
Laborers Are Well Fixed
Rev. David Morgan, of the Bethel,
said:
There is certainly large number
of common laborers in town-4OO or
500-who haven't got work They are
chiefly men who make it practice to
work on railroads in the summer and
in the woods during the winter. When
they can't go to the woods they spend
the winter in town. This winter they
don't appear to have succeeded in get
ting jobs up in the pineries But most
Of them are steady, reliable men that
are pretty sure to get employment in
the spring. And most of them have
money enough saved up to carry them
through the winter.
There are not many transients in the
lot-perhaps $50. These are uncertain
quantities-men who come TODAY and
go tomorrow, men who aren't very re-.
liable. Then, too, I've seen few pro-
fessional aborers, that is. fellows
who would consider it a sign of hard
times If they had to go to work. :,
We have had small increase in
the number of relief cases., said Nj. T..
Hutchins, secretary of the relief So.
ciety. II can't give the exact percent
ages of increase. But have heard
nothing about many people being out;
of work
Though our society helps all FAM
lilies in need, we get employment more
for women than for men, And the
women we have helped have earned
more money this season than they did
a year ago..