davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-29
Remarkable Life.

After having served as judge of pro-
bate for several years, Judge Randolph
found that he was short with the state
and county several thousand dollars in
the year 1895. lie at once left the country,
leaving via San Francisco, and landing
later In Central America. Deciding to set
tie there he bought piece or ground
from man in the state of Colombia Be
fore settlement was reached, however,
he and the seller fell out and the Judge
killed him, He always contended that
1t was in self-defense and many believe
that he spoke the truth. He was thrown
i'll prison and bound hand and foot amid
all the foul and degrading conditions OF
Central American house of detention.
After hard work by his friends, one of
whom was Hillary A. Herbert, Secretary
of the Navy under Mr. Cleveland, and a
native of Montgomery, his release was Sc
cured
In the meantime the judge had Inherit
ed fortune from rich uncle in Phil
adelphia and from 1t the state had gar
nsheed and secured what had been short
under the defalcation. In the course of
time the judge himself returned and the
debts contracted before his departure and
what was made up to help him out of
trouble in the Central American repub-
lie were all paid He had been indicted
in thirteen counts for embezzlement and
after two or three trials that never came
to trial, he was declared relieved of all
the charges, and a free man. With this
he began life anew, or might have, for
he was cleared of all the charges against
him and had enough money from his In
heritance to make him comfortable. His
popularity was shown in the fact that
there was presented to the court for his
pardon, or for the mol PROSE- of the
cases against him, petitions of over four
thousand names. Dominant majorities of
two separate grand .juries also asked the
judge to take the same action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21
SPECIAL CLUBBING orFERl

The Twice a.WeelS Republic Of ST.
Louis. the best semi-weekly newspa-
per in the country, and Farm Pro
gress, Americas leading agricultural
and home monthly, will be sent to
any address-or to separate address,
es, when so requested-for one dollar
year.
The Twice-aWe Republic for
nearly a century has earned and
maintained the confidence of half a
million readers. 1t covers the news
of the world thoroughly and accur-
ately, and issues special state edi-
tons, each containing the latest and
most reliable reports OF the particu.
lar locality in which it circulates. Its
special departments are edited by ex-
perts, and Its artists and contribu
tors are among the best in the coun.
try. 1t is published every Tuesday
and Thursday-eight pages each is.
sue sixteen pages week
Farm Progress, issued on the first
Thursday of every month, contains
sixteen or more full. standard-size
newspaper pages, filled with up-to.
date farm literature, and special de.
partments for the home, fashions
boys and girls, fiction, etc, etc. 1t is
published by The Repubic--a guar.
antee of its excellence and high char
acter
1t will pay you to take advantage
of this special offer now. Use this
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21
, BUSINESS LOCALS.

H. Sanders & Son, farming nipple
ments AMI wagons. High grade gro
ceries and fine coffees a specially.
Cairo Iron and Machinery Supply
Store, ]. B. Reed. Prop, 1905 Ohio
iron, steel and heavy hardware, mill
supplies, betting, pumps, gas pipes.
For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter & Sherick market,
Eighth street.
Reinhard, photographer, maker OF
fine photographs. Try this gallery, you
viii get iine artistic work at satisfac
tory prices. I'll Sixth street.
Burke's Livery, Feed and Boarding
stables. first-class livery service. A
fine line OF carriages for funeral oc-
casions. Always the best.
Waldorf-Astoria and harrington
Hall coffee is guaranteed by Ehs &
Greaney, 2009-11 Washington avenue
Every drop is drop of comfort.
Engraved calling cards-your name
engraved on copper plate Tin script
and hundred cards for $3.50. 100
cards from your own plate for s1.00
John A. Miller, jeweler. 9th and Com
mercial avenue.
Money. money, money, at Guys
loan office. Unredeemed pledges for
sale. Guy B. Perry, the pawnbroker
is the man for confidential dealings
507 Commercial avenue. Phone 407
Conant G. Rennie, groceries, dry
goods and meat market and general
merchandise, leaders for everything
In their line. Let them supply you.
Ask the man who has used d. f.
McCarthy's coal, he will tell you II
gives the most heat and that it is
clean and desirable.
Uncle Joe's Hotel. best 400 day
house in the three states. You ge,
the best OF everything to eat and
rink, and nice clean bed.
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has o
fine line of brushes, combs and toilet
articles that ne is selling at remark.
ably low prices. IT'S Commercial ave.
Uncle Joe's Glad Hand Restaurant
and Bar still takes the lead, SERVING
the best meals and lunches in Cairo
It's the peoples choice.
r. Teichman's celebrated Lone
Jack cigars are the smokers choice
Man is never better satisfied than
when smoking his choice.
If the uppers of the Uncle Sam shoe
break before the soles the Eagle
Clothing Co. will give you another
pair.
Pure wines, brGudies, bourbon and
rye WHISTLES for the holiday season
Phone 222, r. Smyth & Co., 500 ami
sos Ohio street.
d. F. McCarthy's wagons always on
time giving you plenty of heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal he
handles. Phones 1893 Cairo 166 Bell
Harry w. Schuh's drug store has in
stock a full line of Gunthsr's and Low.
ney's bulk and fancy box chocolates
for Christmas presents.
P. C. Scullin, leading caterer. Rel
taurant and bar, 213 Ohio, right
Central station. Travellers prompt
npplied. Best cuisine and service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21

EARL SAW THE HAT SHE HAD CHOSEN.
just making up his mind to tell the
sleek clerk to put him up "any old
thing" when a sweet feminine voice
from somewhere near his elbow asked
another clerk to show her the shirts.
Surprised to find woman in tailor
shop, Earl glanced up from the red
and black monstrosity he was examl-
ming and saw slender and particularly
pretty young woman beside him. In
fact, there were two women, but he
did not glance a second time at the
elderly one.
Jack had rather go shirtess than
shop for HIMSELF the young divinity
was saying TO her companion, 80 buy
all his things. 1t is as much as | can
do to drag him in here to be measured
for a new suit. All, is not this blue
shirt a beautyT She lifted one of the
garments Earl had rejected, and in
stantly it seemed the most desirable
one in the lot. Down into the hetero-
geneous mass she plunged and drew
out garment after garment, holding
them up for inspection, rejecting or re-
tanning them and talking gayly all the
while.
"Do you know, Mollie l think men
are greatly to be pitied. Think of hay-
ing nothing prettier or daintier than
these madras things-no laces, no rib
bons, no chiffons. | am sure | consider
the wearing of organizes and elbow
sleeves a higher privilege than stuffing
ballots in an old box. Give me that red
shirt she continued to the clerk. mo,
not the red and black. That is mourn
ing for his Satanic majesty, so the
proverb says And now that lilac
striped one That is the very prettiest
shirt | ever saw. Jack will look lovely
IL that, just lovely"
These remarks were divided between
the clerk and her companion, but Earl
drank it all in. What lucky dog Jack
was TO have an angel like that to do his
shopping and. incidentally his house
keeping. He had never before felt his
bachelorhood TO be burden. But at
any rate he would profit if only at Sec
ond hand by this woman's fine taste.
So he surreptitiously duplicated the Sc
lections she made and, paying his bill,
followed the two into the street. With
what sure tread the younger one
walked. How well she held her shout
ders and what wonderful gold CLEANS
there were in her hair! Thinking en-
yiously of Jacks luck, Earl went into
the bank where he worked. But all
day he seemed 10 hear that clear voice
saying, Jack will look lovely in this
shirt, just loyelyr How nice 1t must
be to have a pretty woman say that
about one! And he put his own name
in place Of Jacks and tried to imagine
how her voice would sound in pro-
nouncing 1t. That night his dreams
were a checkered conglomeration Of
blue and lilac shirts trimmed In impos-
sible chiffons and short sleeves. In the
morning he told himself he was a fool
and went soberly to his ledger
But week later, prodded by a very
shabby reflection in his glass. he once
more sought the tailor's shop aud, to
his surprise, found the same two
Young women before the counter
Il simply could not stand Jack in his
old suit another day. so I am selecting
him a new one. Mollis This gray is
very soft and will make up beautiful
". That brownl No. l do not care
for a dark man in brown. II kills his
e0loTing. Gray emphasizes lis best
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21
Big -Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, Muncie, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Through sIeepers from ST. Louis TO
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. 2--7:00 a. m. Eastern mail and
express. NJ. Carmel. Vincennes. Pa
ris, Danville. Indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York, Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocker spec
ial.
No. 300 p. m. Mail and express
Carmi. Evansville. vincennes. Indi-
annapolis, Louisville, Chicago, Terre
Haute and Cincinnati. Local sleeper
from Vineennes to indianapolis $50
p. m. 1900 p. N.
No. 54-Local accommodation
Mound City, Grand Chain and Vienna.
Trains Arrive at Cairo as Follows:
No. 55-1l:o0 a. N. Vienna and
Cairo accommodation.
No. 3-12:20 D. m. Vincennes and
Cairo mail and express.
No. s-7:45 p. m, Danyille and
Cairo mail and express
All trains daily except Sunday. For
full information and particulars as
TO rates. tickets. limits. etc. call or
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent ].
NJ Stone. 7. ?. A. Cairo. III, c. L
Hllleary. A. G. 2 A.. ST. Louis. Ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
as Like Trying to Get rid of D0ndrufs
Without Herpieide.


Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water2
If you did what would you say OF
him?
1t is every bit as foolish to try to get
rid of Dandruff and to prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
1t, with Canthrarides. Vaseline. Glyeer-
inc ana similar substances which form
the principal ingredients of most SO.
called Hair Vigors.
Newbro's Herpicide is successful be-
cause 1t attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
II is the original and only genuine
scalp germicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Paul G. Schulz & sons, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21

full girl with blue eyes and wonderful
sun tints in her hair standing between
two men who at first glance might
have been taken for twins. With a
quick motion the girl put her hand to
her eyes as if to clear them from some
mist, but when she looked again at the
mirror the same reflection was there
ON either side Of her was a tall, dark,
broad shouldered man in a light gray
suit, lavender striped shirt and alpine
hat Even the white polka detted ties
were the same She gasped, and her
companion stared stupidity. but Earl
flushed holly. It was as If he had been
detected in a theft Nth the stolen
goods upon him. In the fash Of time
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21

though EaTI IIafSls HuLeu
shopping as the devil hates holy water,
he wendell his way thither, having
been recently reminded by his landlady
that his shirts We're getting low" On
the counters were vast array Of gar
ments in all sizes and colors. 1t SEEM
ed hopeless task to decide among
such a bewildering assortment of blues
and pinks and lilacs and stripes and
dots, and Earl found himself inwardly
upbraiding Eve for entailing upon the
human race the necessity for anything
beyond mature unadorned." He was
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21
cHANcERY NOTICE.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, .
Alexander County.

Alexander County. So
In the Alexander comfy circuit conrt Feb J.
ruary term, a. D. 1908. In chanceiy sitting.
Bill in chancery to quiet title.
James r Bedwell, con plain ant VS. Fontaine
r. Albright, the unknown heirs of Allen J..
Daniel, deceased, Mrs. Edward B. Mickey,
Mrs. Edward G.. Day and the unknown heirs
of Alexander p. Gross. deceased, defendants.
The above named defendants are hereby motif
fed that said complainant has this day fled
in said court "A certain bill in chanceTy toquiet
title against them, and that summons has is
sued thereon retufnable on the first day Of the
next term of paid court. 20 be holdt at the
court house in Cairo, Illinois, on the 18th day
OF February next.
Cairo. Illinois, January 18th. A D.. 1875.
LEE b. DAVIS. CLERK.
Lansden and Leek, Compartments Solicitors
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov 9th. 1904.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route 10
St. Louis & Chicago

AH-Ifaine leave Cairo.
1885 q. m. Daily Chicago yesffbuls
Limited, arriving in Chicago at 1850 = III
connecting with afternoon trafus for All p0sais
east and north.
ago a. m. Daily st. Louis Night Limited
arriving IN st. Louis at 7;0S q. M, connectipr
at Union station for all points west. sieepine
cars open at g:45 p. IN.
5:I5a M, Chicago Daylight Fxursxs
except Sunday, makes all stops betweeg q fsalra
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago at $3.50 0. 4,
5:I6 a. M. vt. Louis Morning Fxprax.
except sunday, arriving In St. Louis az ii IA
making al stops,
30 2. m. 1t. Lonis Fast Mail, arrive
ing IN 81. Louis at sos p. m.
1880 "A. m. Chicago Midday speciaI.
arriving In Chicago, 1880 D. m.
Z:32p. m. Daily 81. Louis Lfmfted. ar
irving in st. Louis at 1850 p. m, Connecting st
Union Station for Kansas CITY, Omaha Desg-
yer, San Francisco and all points west,
2:32 81. m, Fast Express Cor Odin. Ef-
Bingham, Nation, Tolona, Champaign, Chi.
cago.
6,10p. m. Thebes accommodated,
$40 ID. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex-
press arriving in Chicago at s:05 a. M Tndian-
apolis T;25 Cincinnati, I0:35 a. IA, BuffaIo. s1s
2; ni- New York 1850 a. m. Sleeping cars Is
Chicago,
PASSENGERS For New York and eastern
uSrsNS~'o cities should bear n mind
that the Illinois Central is the qaickeets s0lte
by many hours, leaving Cairo at sos b. u, ara
arrivingin New York NJ 7;6s thesecond Morn.
Ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, ATT
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, SA-
VANNAH, YICKSBURa
and JACKSONVILLE.
3:05 a. m. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer" Memphis.
Nashville and jacksonville.
;i.1O .. M. Memphis and Neg Orleans Limit.
ed via Memphis, arriving In Memphis at 8:ls
a. m. and New Orleans 7:l5 p. m.
600 a. m, Paducah and ouisville.
l 40 p m, dai,y, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7:l0 D. "a. and
New Orleans at 9s25 q. ma
Atlanta.
6;a5 pm. Memphis and New Orleans Special
arrive In Memphis at 1870 p. M, New Orleans
1000 q. m.
$40 p. m. Padueab, Hopkinsvills and Loula-
Vile.
&S-For through tickets, sleeping car accom-.
modations and further Information apply "A
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, III.
]. II. JONES, Tkt. ARt.
A. n. HANSON, Gen. Pass. Agt. chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21

Light House soap, 8 bars ..... CSC
German soap large size1 6 bars 25c
Lenox soap bars for........ Csc
Best New Orleans Golden Gatel
syrup, per gallon .-...... 60c
Good flour, Our Special. at. . 75c
Fresh country eggs, per dozen 25c
Country Butter Always on Hand.
All Meats Killed in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21
Alexander County
Savings Bank
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

e. A. Buder ..... -. President
Thos. Boyd -. 80. Vice President
J. II. Galligan ......... 80. Cashier
F. Spencer .... Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21
BY Sara Beaumont Kennedy

1TzazW He gentlemen's furnishing house
4 on Spring street WAS making a
. run" on fine shirts, and, al
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21
ORDER BLANK.

NOTE-If you want only the
Twice-a-Week Republic the price is
csc year. The price of Farm Pro
gress alone is 10 cents year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-21

If you want, the want, you want Il
get use the Bulletin want column.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

with opportunities for study especially
calculated for their needs and abili-
ties. or apparatus for their physical
recreation. # the new Young Wo-
mems Christian Association fulfills
it's purposes it will meet both Of these
demands.
With this in view, it is pleasant to
note that the ladies signaliy identified
with the project have practical ex-
perience to aid them, as well as high
social position. Many of them have
been identified with successful and
practical charities in the District for
many years And it IS not less
auspicious that the newcomers in the
movement have united forces with
those ladies who have proven their
sincerity by maintaining the Woman's
Christian Association valuable in
stitution, we'll conducted under very
trying circumstances.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

scribe more than 81 is small. Out of
such a canvass The Times ventures
TO predict the committees would OBJ
tain much more support than they ex-
pect. They would, in any event,
bring into the circles of municipal
activity new life, new energy. and
new methods-and Washington needs
all three.
Let them, second, make public their
desire to cooperate with the 81 man
generally 1t will do no harm, and,
as declaration of a new principle,
may do much good
Let them, third, use the enlistments
obtained by these two methods to
establish an agency. not In every room
in the departments, but for every
room in the departments, and go to
work hard among the clerks of every
room.
That sounds very easy" some one
will say, indulgently. It sounds no
easier than to say, as has been said
in the District these past thirty years,
Let's make up the committee out
of the same men who have conducted
all the other public enterprises and
rely upon the same people to sustain
the project as have sustained all the
rest. That is a poor doctrine to
preach and poorer one to practice.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
RESPONSIBILITY DuRIrG SLEEP.

1t is g matter of common knowIedga
that both natural sleep, with its oc-
caSionaIly attended somnambulism, and
the allied conditions produced by hypno-
tisrn or the action of some drug. do at
times so impair the interpretation Of
o,ie's sensory or nlusory Impressions as
tC lead to the most regrettable acts The
subject is OF such interest in its bear
ing upon the question of responsibility
that IL has over and over again been
dealt with by writers on forensic medi-
cine. 1t has recently been considered
anew in a Paris thesis by V j. Le-
ccnte, a summary OF which we find IN
the Revue Franchise de Medicine ct e9
Chirugfe for March q.
During the process Of going to sleep,
waking, the senses of sight and hearing
often give rise to illusions, and he gives
O number of examples of their having
led to tragic acts. A man IN the process
of waking, cited by Rofbauer, thought
he saw n naotionless specter in his room.
and struck at II with a weapon; the
victims Sroans reused him TO full con-
sciousness, and he found that he had
killed his wife. In like manner a man
sleeping in room with others fancied
he saw a wolf, and killed one OF his
companions. and a soldier, reused sud
denly by something that he took for an
alarm, wounded several OF his COM
ra aGeS-
II is not always an immediate act
lflsll IL Tic II "a liLOSOIg SStlSel-
uGn perceived during sleep a healthy
man, it is true. puts away from him
the remembrance of a dream, but he
who Is morbid and perhaps already on
the verge of insanity cherishes il and
broods over il till he comes to put faith
in it as a truthful memory, and at
scme future time takes tragic revenge
for parely imaginary injury. There
have. indeed, been occasions when u
sane man could not with safety recount
certain OF his dreams, as when Caesar
had Il man executed for having dreamed
that ne had murdered him tCaesar).
holding that the dream revealed the
mans real intention
We cannot, of course, justly hold
man morally responsible for an uniaw-
ful act committed under the influence
OF impaired or perverted consciousness,
but necessarily it is not always easy
l.. establish the fact of the impairment
or perverson. and. as NJ. Leconte points
out, we must mold q known Somaambu-
list responsible II he fails 20 take meas
ures TO guard against the possible con-
sequences OF his peculiarity.-NewY York
Medical Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Miss Buxman's Recital.

A most enjoyable musicale was given
ny the pupils of Miss Bertha Buxman.
at the Washington Club, on Friday last
The following program was presented ::
Schytte. Twilight" Miss Anna Du-
San; Schubert-Lszt. '-Soirees de
Vienna, Miss Helen X. Myers; Chami-
made. Lolita Miss Miriam Selah;
Ravtna. "Bolero." Miss Margaret Reis-
irger; ta) Rubinstein. 'kamennoi-Os-
trow.' 0) Mozart. "Fantasie." C Minor.
Donald II. Freeze; selected, soprano
solo. Miss Hildur Bostrom; Kellar,
Petite Barcaroiie." Miss Ruth Dugan;
Schytte Witches Reve1s." Miss Hilda
N. Reetham; ta) Sinding. "Frahlings-
rauschen.'' (b) Liadow. The Music
Box" Miss Isabel NJ Aldridge; GODDARD,
''Au Matin." Miss Paulina Worch; (a}
Wagner-Loew. Spinning Song" from
Flying Dutchman." (b} Gregh. Les
Bergers Wateau." Miss Marie A Them
as; Moszkowsili. Moment Musical, 3"
Miss Selah; selected. Miss Restrom; (a)
CEaminade, Air de Ballet (b) Mac
Dowe1I. 'Czardas." Miss Myers: fa)
Chopin. ''Berceuse," (b) Liszt, Rhap-
scdie No Y. NJ. Freeze.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

Wife. J. r. Roberts and wife, ]. l..
Pencil, George Leg; and wife.
At the Eolmhurst.
Hoimhurst-AnDa Is. Adams Miss
Forster, Miss Mnliizen. Mrs. Millilen. j.
Watson Phillips and wife. Miss f. q.
phillips. G. w Remington ana wife
New Honand-F c. s5eymore. NJ. =,
Wright L. NJ ROLAND, ], Nj Heaton,
s. l. Spence, II. w. Woodward
Netherland-J. +. Atkinson, g a
Ralph. T. II Beam Mr.. and Mrs. a. {.
Simmons. Master William L. Simmons,
Mrs. Arthur c, Newbold, S. h Feist.
z. c.. Hamr.
New Claron-A. e. Reed. Mr. and Mrs,
a. s. haYser. =. Il. Deiaauth, Ny ana
Mrs. Walter p. Phillips, i. d Brown.
T. T.. sherman. AIRS. $ .4ayScr, MISS
Elizabeth 3 kayscr.
New Engla nd-NIrs NJ =. Potts. Mr..
ana Mrs. G. L. Blum,.f, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. fIackenbcrger. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Bruchcr Miss Marion l.. Lyon,
Mr. and Mrs c. X Lukens, Mr. and
Mrs: T. j. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs, t. T.
Little
New York-Mr. and Mrs. 7. F. Davis
George G. StrertnH, Mr.. and Airs. y. L.
Slnderson. Mr. and Mrs. William r.
strong, Charles V. White. c. T. Lewis
A Lyman.
Ponce de Icon-3Iiss Elizabeth Y
Jackson, Nj. and Mrs W. II. Thomp-
son, A W Standjns, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
n. Bovine. H. M. Chadwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Thor;e. Mrs. c. II. Davis,
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
For Our Young Women.

While the public interest is still
keen in the work OF the Young Men 9
Christian Association and the public
memory still fresh as 10 the remark
able campaign for $500 900 recently
closed by that institution, various
women of established position and
proven ability have undertaken to
organize similar work for the young
women Of the District.
Other movements of this same ma
ture have been essayed in earlier
years, and some of them have been
prosecuted with great energy. But
none OF them have r.sen TO a position
corresponding to that of the work
among men, and it is the aim of the
women behind this new movement to
provide an equipment not less ample
than that provided by the extraordi-
nary canvass of the Y. M. C. A.
To the non-technical observer II
would seem that this work among the
young women was Of at least an equal
Importance. We have in Washing
ton over 1900 women in employment,
Of whom nearly 1000 are In the ex-
ecutive departments They represent
as class. the most intellectual type
of the American working woman.
They have peculiar opportunities for
study and exceptional time for recrea-
tion. Yet there has been, up to this
time. no institution which promised
to provide those young women either