davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
cOsTUMEs woRN Ar HoRsn SNOW
Fully ms Brilliant as on the OpenInI
Night

II uhy rs brilliant as on the Opening
Night.
The toilets Of the women were fully as
elaborate and handsome last evening as on
the opening night Of the Horse show.
Mrs Arthur Crittenden Smith. who wore
such striking costume OF red tho opening
night, appeared In green, her gown teihs
a princess model Of radium sifk trimmed
with Irish lace and panels Of hand embroid-
cry. With this was worn a hat OF Irish
lace, with white piumea and a pear neck
Mrs. Robert c. Howe wore an empire
gown Of light blue with trimmings of Irish
lace. With this was worn blue hat
trimmed WITH silver and plumes, and a coat
Mrs. Robert Gilmore-Gown Of blue sill,
poplin trimmed with Cluny lace, with coat
OF Whiie irish crochet lace Large blue
Mrs. Archie j. Love wore a handsome
princess gown OF pink silk trimmed with
hand embroidery and lace and a white PC
ture hat wfth plumes; a white broadciotb
coat and white boa.
Mrs. f. McCormick-Gown Of black chif-
ron ron. with white lace applique and black
Miss Mccormick wore a beautiful gown OF
PINK mdium silk, with white coat and a
white lace hat with plumes.
Miss Alice Mccormick was attfred in blue
inquired chinQn, made In princess style
Large pink picture hat.
Mrs. Ella cotton Nash was lovely In 4
costume Of dark brown velvet with brown
hat trimmed with plumes and ermine boa
Mrs. Ben Cotton made a charming MIC
ture In gown Of light blue chiffon- with
white feather boa and blue hat trimmed
Miss Louise Peck was a dainty picture
m pretty gown Of pink and white figured
SILK, trimmed with valencienues lace and
pink ACCORDION pleated silk. With this
she wore a white fox boa and muif and
Mrs. e. II sprague. white costume with
lace Jacket and white hat with plumes
Mrs. James Love Paxton wore 4 hand
some gown OF gay wolfe trimmed with lace
and o Grecian border rOf blue with large
black nat trimmed with pink plumes.
MIS-. r. n bons0u-OWng OF green silk
with green hat trimmed with black plumes
Mrs @. W. Wattles-LiRht blue gown
with white hat trimmed VITA plumes Mlfb
this was worn a white boa
Mrs II. =. kirkcndall-Black goR.ns .yyiih
white hat trimmed with plumas erniho
Miss Marie CrOunse-Brown cloth gown
trimmed with cream lace. white hat
trlmutd with yellow satin and white
AIRS 4, r. Peclz-CoWn OF plum colorcd
cloth adorned with cream lace, black hat
trimmed with black feathers and pink
roses.
Mrs r. a. Misunderstanding caiidoh vel
vet gown trimmed with lace. blue bat With
plnmes.
Mrs Edward smith o. ST. Joscnh. 40
guest % Mrs. III. ". Yates Striking suit
Of red broadcloth trimmed Ia black. wit"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

500 .. m.-six-horse business team eS-
SO p m,-class Sc. saddle horse. pdrse
$40.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
MAKES WOMAN HAPPY
Diamond Dicks Expensive Way Of
AdVertisinE.

No matter how good an article may
be or what you have to SELL 1t must be
scholl Co.. importers Of New York, who
gave the sale Of their gems to n p.
Frandsen. the jeweler OF 100 South Six
teenth street. has given him the privilege
TO give twenty-five OF the leading society
ladies Of the tri-cities a three-carat re-
constructed turquoise Navy Bean. which
Is valued at 800 But Mr.. Frandsen Is
At a loss TO know who those ladies would
be. % he has placed leo envelopes in a
box and twenty OF these contain a NUM-
Der which calls for the gem. The chances
10 draw are free. with the understanding
that the lucky lady IL to have q mounted
day morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

s;2O. ,. m,7-class 81 ladyls tandem purse
500 @
$50 y. m.-Class 3, roadster, purse A5o.
offered by Drummond Carriage company.
$50 2. m.--Class g. heavy harness pair,
purse 800. offered by Cudahy Packing COM
paffy.
$40 D. m.--Clsss s. gated saddle horse
QocaD. purse 800
9:25 p m.--Class 30. runabout (apponted),
purse 600 offered by Hayden Bros.
g:45 D. m,-Class Is. high stopper, purse
$500. offered by Byrne & Hammer.
1000 p. m.--Class 40, road four. purse $3.50
10:15 p. m.-Class g. brougham pair. purse
Sl00, offered by People Store
1925 p. m.--Class g.. hunter Cmiddlc-
weight), purse $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
Mcclellan commisslon Meets.

WASHINGTON. oct, 3.-+The Mcclellan
Statue commission. composed OF Secretary
Taff. Secretary Wctmore and General o.
C. King. have axed the tiroe FOR the an
yelling 81 ~ Statue q iHashbiston 10 May
next. The exact d. IA not yet been de-
ternined
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

Il don't know that there IL eny diff
f5,~ace." replied Boynton.
Commissioner Lane said the matter
should be referred 70 the Emitted states dis
trlct attorney.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

thoroughly patriotic and pleas,
ing address, paying tribute to
the valor and sacrifices of tho
union soldier during the days ot
the civil war when the life Of the
nation was in jeopardy, and en-
horting the living to q similar
patriotism in solving the pro-
blams that confront the nation
today.
The address was heartily ap,
plauded and all the exercises il
the grove seemed to be thorough
ly appreciated by the large as.
sembly that had gathered there.
Among the later attractions was
a ball game, a G. A. r. entertain
ment in the court house in the
evening, a picture show at tho
opera house and dance at Har-
mOny hall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
BIG STONE

Headlight, May 81, 1906.
Mrs. M p. Martens and Mrs. Joe
Martens were down from Milbank
Wednesday visiting their parents.
Rev. G. F. Liening preached al
Milbank Sunday morning and in the
afternoon conducted the funeral ser.
vices of the late Mrs. Ernst at the
Grant Center church.
Frank Miller is running the r. F.
D. during the absence of Henry Ul-
rich, who left Wednesday night to Wis.
it the cities and look after some tim.
ber land at Braham, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Gold enter
tained the employees of Gold & Co.
here and in this vicinity with their
families on Memorial Day. Among
those present from out of town were
c.. HI. Wallace and wife and G. Gil.
bertson of Albee, Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Miller, G. Smith and Fl. HoHenbeck
of Marietta, J. F Dawson and fam
lily and Tom Lambert and family ot
Corona. Frank Stone of Marietta
was expected but was unable to be
here. Eighty-five people enjoyed the
gathering.
Something like cloudburst occur.
red here Friday afternoon and the tor
ent of water which came down the ra-
vine was unable to get through the
culvert across Stork avenue and
raised up within three or four feet of
the top of the grade and then it broke
through at the bottom carrying out
stones, dirt and everything making a
clean cut about thirty feet wide and
the full depth of the fill about thirty
feet The torrent caught the old Han
rehan boiler and carried it down
stream until it lodged on big tree,
| and the waste left along the banks in
dicate that the water was fifteen deep
| in the channel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
NO ONE WOULD EAT ALUM.
Food that Contains Alum or ~
Alum Residue 10 Unhoalthful.

Here is some interesting evil
dence upon the alu m baking pow
der subject:
Prof. A. S. Mitchell. of Mil
waukee, late chemist to the Wis
consin ID TRY and Food Com
mission, in testifying before the
Congressional Com mittee, which
was collecting infor nation to aid
in the matter Of pure food
legislation, said that there was
no question but the tendency
of the chemical impurities which
would remain in food made
with alum baking powder would
be deleterious. As to the claim
made by the manu- facturers that
alum powders left no alum in
the food, he said he had failed
to find any such powders which,
in the ordinary process of cook
ing, would not leave some soluble
alum in the food.
Doctor Schweitzer, the ac-
complished professor of chem
istry at the University OF Mis-
souri,. after series of exper-
fences with bread raised with
alum baking powder, reported:
Careful analysis of the bread
thus prepared shows portion
of the alum from the baking
powders remaining in the bread
as such and unaltered."
The fact that alum if taken
with food into the stomach would
be injurious is not questioned
or disputed by any one. AS
scien tific evidence would seem
to prove that when food is raised
with alum baking powder some
part of the alum remains in the
food, the prudent course for
the housewife is apparent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
ChautauQua.

The Big Stone chautauqua will
be opened this year with the
celebrated D. w. Robertson s
picture exhibition. Mr.. Robert
son has with him this year pic
lures of the destruction of San
Francisco by earthquake and
fire. His photographers were
the first on the ground, in this
great disaster, and the pictures
will show scenes on Market
street, the ruins of the city hall,
Van Ness avenue, Golden Gate
Park and other sections of the
city. The Robertsons' exhibi-
tion is we'll known to all chautau-
quans as the very best that can
be had in the picture line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

Hon. N. l. Lowthian was the
orator at the Memorial day cele-
bratiou at Revillo, Wednesday.
Frank j. Flam and Agnes l..
Mueli of Big Stone, were married
on May 31st by County Judge
S. S. Lockhart.
The Big Stone high school
graduating exercises will be held
this evening The graduating
class consists of Alma G.. Fink.
Ester M. De Greeff, Karin M.
Wihlborg and Loena A. Wolfe.
Mrs. G. E. Erlandson and lit
tie daughter arrived home from
California this week. Mrs. Err
landson was in st. Paul while her
son Victor underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis. The lat
ter is getting along nicely, and
will be able to come home in a
short time now.
A Washington item of news in
the daily papers states that
Lieutenant Arthur P. Fuller, who
is in the engineering department
of the army, has been promoted
to a command in the department
of the gulf, with headquarters at
Atlanta. The lieutenant is
brother of our Thad and a son of
Justice Fuller of this state.
Ofthe young man who was re-
Gently employed in Bleser's s drug
store the Brookings Register
says:
Percy Williams was obliged to give
up his position at Milbank on account
of ill health and returned to this city
Friday. His physician says he must
remain quiet for time at least or there
may be recurrence of his trouble
with added complications.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

Miss Clara Seehoffer, of Cor
ona, visited Milbank friends
Wednesday.
Paul Kohler, the Corona land
man, was taking in Milbank
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Buxton and daughter
went to St. Paul to visit rela-
tives Wednesday.
Macs Supply House will add a
a new mem Der to the concern.
See their ad on the last page.
Henry Cunningham has gone
up into the Alberta country,
where he will spend several
weeks looking around.
Miss Anna Kerns returned
from her duties at Sisseton on
Monday, her school closing on
Friday of last week.
State Superintendent M. M.
Ramer left for Sioux Falls and
other points in the southern
part of the state Thursday morn
ing.
The Miracle Concrete Co. have
an ad on the last page. The
crew is out of the city for few
days, but Mr.. Miracle will figure
with you on any work you may
wish to have done.
Bleser, the druggist, has
about the SWEETEST souvenir Of
Milbank in the line of a booklet,
containing several views of the
city churches, etc. They are
only 10 cents. Call and see
them.
Mr.. P. E. Beardsley has re-
ceived word chat daughter was
born in the w. A. Bohn family at
Twin Brooks Thursday of last
week, and was looking around
for Grandpa Beardsley.
A. b. Raebel came down this
week for a visit to the old home
and friends. Mr.. Raebel is en-
ployed IN bank at McHenry, in
Foster county, N. D., and his
friends will be pleased to know
he is doing well.
Mrs. E. s. Healy and daughter
Annis OF Glenburn, n D., are
visiting Milbank friends. with
headquarters at Mrs. f.. B.
Roberts. Miss Rose Carroll ac-
eompanied Mrs. Healy from the
north, and will spend q month
v two with her parents near
Marvin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

The Department Orders Flags
ON all Rural Boxes.

-
ON all Rural Boxes.
On and after July /, 1906, pa
irons of the rural delivery ser.
vice will be required to display
signals on their boxes when they
leave mail in them for carriers
to collect, as, after that date. car
riers, when serving their routes,
will not be required to open and
examine any mail boxes except
those to which they have mail to
deliver and those on which sig
nails are displayed to indicate
there is mail for carriers to col
lect.
Those patrons whose boxes
are not provided with signals
must attach thereto some device
which, when displayed, will
plainly show passing carriers
there is mail to be collected. Il
is not necessary that such device
be complicated or costly; a very
simple arrangement will answer
the purpose.
Carriers must lower the sig
nails on boxes after making col
lections. provided no mail is left
therein; and must display the
signals when they deposit mail
for patr ons, unless the patrons
have made request to the con.
trary.
The carriers must be instruct
ed to promptly inform patrons
of their routes with regard to
this order.
Very Respectfully,
p. V. DEGRAW.
Fourth Assis tant Postmaster
General.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Married..

At the home of the BRIDES parents
in Alpan township, Grant county
S. D., on Tuesday, May 20, 1906, by
Rev. G. F. Liening, Mr.. Earl G. Lig.
gett and Miss Emma Roth, both OF
Alban township.
Both of these young people were
born in Grant county and have lived
here all their lives, and large circle
of friends unite with the Herald Ad-
vance in extending congratulations
They will make theirhome on the John
Liggett farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Opening Party.

An openingparty will be given
at Hotel Linden, on Linden
Beach, on the evening of Satur-
day, June 2. Peter Cloos, pro.
prietor of the hotel says that he
will have a fine orchestra for the
occasion and a good time will be
guaranteed all who attend. Boats
will leave Ortonville at s p. M.
for the Beach.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
M ELROSE

AVA 0y @0s
Mrs. j. P. Mueller, jr., is enjoying
visit from her sister, Miss Rose
Kemps.
Martha Hermans, Frank Carr and
Mary Ann Travis were members of
the communion class at St. Lawrence
school at Milbank last Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Mountz is entertaining
her sister this week.
The ladies aid society will meet
with Mrs. Hamilton Friday, June l.
Some of the old settlers along the
MILESTONE river say that it reached
the highest mark they have ever
known it to rise last Saturday
Mr.. Drake is staying at Otto Bus
jahn's.
There were no church services in
Melrose last Sunday
There will be no Sunday school
next Sunday at O'Clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Simpson Park.

The several meetings at Big
Stone lake are scheduled as fol-
lows:
German Evangelical camp
meeting-June 1919.
United Evangelical camp meet
ing-June 2O-25.
Sunday School convent ton
June 26 to July 9.
Inter state summer school
July 2-27.
Chautauqua-July 3-16.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

H. w. Buck went to Glencoe
Saturday to spend Sunday with
his family.
Henry Druecker has gone out
to the country in the vicinity
of Evarts, where he will look
up location for business.
The John Martens family, who
havelived in the Milestone valley
for the past twenty eight years
telephoned in last Friday that the
water in the Milestone was
higher on that day than it had
been since the flood of 1881.
At meeting Of board of
education last Friday evening
Miss Esther Pierce of Clear Lake
was elecled as teacher of the
eighth grade, and Miss Edna
Scribner, of Racine, Mimi, for
teacher Of the seventh grade
We are in receipt of an in
yitation to the closing exercises
OF the fortieth year of st. Mary S
school at Faribault, which takes
place June 5th, when one of our
Mllbank young ladies, Miss Cor
inne Saunders, will graduate
from the school.
E. H. Fargo, who left with his
family for California about a
year ago, will return to Aberdeen
in short time and remain here
permanently. Mr.. Fargo was
formerly conductor on the
Milwaukee and expects to re-
turn to his old run. He bought
a fruit ranch at Santa Cruz, but
has decided to sell it and come
back with his family to more
strenuous life. fe.-Aberdeen News,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Church Notices
EPISCOPAL.

Services will be held on Sun
day as follows-1O:45 a. m.-
Holy Com munion; 12: noon-Sun-
day school; 500 p. m.-Evening
prayer and sermon. Seats free.
All welcome. Rehearsal Satur-
day at 7:3O p. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

Letters remaining uncalled for II
Mllbank postofice, May 16, 1908:
Campbell, Miss Elsie Chaloupka. John
Cherry, j. W. Cooke, Mrs. Emma
Haug, Mics Mabel Herlikny, y. u.
Hunzikes, Miss Alice Smith, Mrs. Charlotte
Thomas, Daved n.
In calling for any Of the above.
please say advertised ana give
date of advertisement. II not cealof
for in fifteen days will ~ cent %
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DoW1IR e. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
ST. LAWRENCE SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises Take
Place This Evening.
MARY ANAsTATIA DORE.
MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN.
WILLIAM JAMxe MARTENS


MARY ANAsrATIA DoRE.
MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN.
WILLIAM JAAHs Martens
The commencement exercises
OF st. Lawrence school will be
held this evening at the Ben tley
grand opera house, commencing
at 8:15 p. m. The following pro
gram will be the order of the ex-
erciseS:
Observation-Disclosures.
Commencement March -FbebOar. Anna A. Pew
Address ess............. Rev P. Grabig, Phi. ID. A. NJ
Piano Solo-"Song OF the Leaves"-Carl W. Kern
Vocal solo-"Roses on the Other side"~Rutledge
oration-'.The Ancient Romans. Mary A. Dore
Duet-Piano, Violin-The Flying Arrow"-Halz.
oration-.The United states as Golonizing
Nation" William j. Martens.
Orchestra-Selected
Vocal Solo ........... Miss MargueriteG Port
Oration-True Greatness. ..... Mary X. Sullivan
Piano Solo-March De Nuit-Gottschale
Observation-Disclosures. Anna A. Pew
valedctory ..:..................... Mary A. Dore
Hymn-"O Take me to thy Sacred Heart
....=.............=...... Anna Kern
Chorus by class
Presentation. Observation-Disclosures. Rev. j L.Wulf
Orchestra
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

Frank Sears of Webster, has
been secured to make the address
at the old soldiers encampment,
to be held at the Sissetona agency,
June II, IL and 13.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
Weather Report.

Following ie report OF E: J. Hinmsn, Unit
I'd states meteorological observer at the MIL
bank station. The Observation 10 made at Z D..
n. on the date given, and the markings are for
tn . "A hours preceding. The dash preceding
figures indicates below zero:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
Clear Weather and lnterestinx
Exercises

| MEmOR1AL DAY
Clear Weather and interesting
Exercises
The 3Oth of May, the day sci
apart for paying public recog-
milton to the memory of the
heroic dead of the repu blic, was
fittingly observed in Milbank
Wednesday, the exercises being
under the direction of General
Humphreys post G. A. r.
A week of wet weather had
preceded the day, a heavy rain
falling the night before and the
roads were in a bad condition for
travel. On this account the crowd
coming in to attend the exercises
was not as large as it would have
been had the roads been passable,
and was not as large as had been
in attendance in some previous
years.
For the occasion both the La
Bolt band and the Milbank band
had been engaged to furnish
music during the day, and the
latter organization headed the
parade on the march to the GENE
cry. The professor was formed
at the court house, the mem bers
of the G. A. r. post and veterns
of the civil war following the
La Bolt band, the foresters and
members of the M. w. A. and
mem bers Of A. 0. U. w. lodge
and Milbank band comprising
the procession. The decreasing
ranks of the war veterans was
made apparent by the fact that
less than twenty old soldiers
took part in the parade, when
but few years ago it was not
unusual to have two or three
times that number in line.
Small flags had been placed at
the grave of each old soldier and
a detail of comrads placed for
al emblem at each mound. At
the cemetery Adjutant Thomas
Fitch read Com mander Tanners
order for the observance of the
day. Following are the names
of the twenty six veterans of the
civil war who are buried in the
Milbank cemetery:
Jas. w. Busby.
Geo. P. Keeler.
Fl. T. Rawson.
- Duell.
VIM. Green.
A. B. Smedlev.
Harry Schafer.
Otto Eltermann.
- Gill
E. D. Ely.
J. w. Bell.
W. Shannon.
Ike Roberts.
Trowbridge.
VIM. Toms.
N. H. Ghoslyn.
- Reed.
John BOswOrth,
Chas. Mann.
Levi lockwood.
w. G. Steele.
DR.. G. E. Daniels.
Robinson.
= Gear.
= Rice.
Geo. Bartlett.
The grave of William Bartlett,
who died while in active service
during the Spanish-American
war, was also visited, and Harry
PawsOn, on behalf of the mem
bers of the state guard placed a
flag at the graves of Capt. Bert
in D. Gam BILE and Capt. A. F.
Lindquist. The graves of de-
ceased Relief Corps members
that were visited and marked
with attention by the G.. A. R.
were:
Mrs. Geo. Crooker.
Mrs. James Kerr.
Mrs. j. u. Stanford.
Mrs. H. Finley.
Mrs. c.. E. Daniels.
Mrs. H. G. G.. McGiven.
Mrs. Frank Roberts.
Mrs. Will Farnham.
Mrs. Albert Smith.
Mrs. A. S. Young.
Mrs. Ben Seirs.
Mrs. James Reems.
The mem bers of the M. w. "A.
also bore floral remem brances to
the graves of deceased brothers.
The afternoon exercises were
held in the court house grove.
After the band had given several
selections, a very pretty flag
drill was executed by a class of
little girls and boys in charge of
Miss Agnes Lockhart, the little
folks giving very pretty exhi-
bition. A choir of singers under
the direction of DR.. Nav render
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

DASTURE-For horses and cattle. About
three miles from Milbank. Good fence
and plenty of feed and water. Apply to
GARNET Bros
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

XyANTED-At once-men who need Spring
w clothing to call and look at our line.
Schneider q Nelson. 36-tf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01
LOCAL WANTS

r OST-A gold mounted fountain pen. Re-
IL ward will be paid to finder. Return to
HERALD-ADyANCE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

INOR SALE-Heavy hand made single driving
Il harness and top buggy, good condition
$40 for the two If taken quick. Either phone 137.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-06-01

NOR SALE CHEAP iftaken at once, Garland
I seHf coal stove. Apply at Herald Office
II OST- Back cover of ladies watch case-of
IL gold, blue enamel and pearl setting. Re
ward will be paid for returning to the III r a d.
A d vance Office.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Craze for Theater.

In these days of craze for the theater
and all persons and things theatrical.
IL was naturally to be expected that
many hi5h-bOTu Partisan ladies' should
fail 20 the COntaglon. And so it is.
One of the latest to come under the
sway OF this pervading magic is the
MaTquise de Belbeuf, daughter of the
Due de Morny, who, under the name of
Missy has taken to the theater in
company with Madame Willy, who IS
well known ia Paris in both spheres
To say that the young Marquise is
having success on the boards would be
an eNaggeratiOn, but one may be sure
that when she repeats her experiment,
throwing aside her simple nom de thea
ire, and the public knows who she
really is, she Will carry on the triumphs
she expects. We are reminded by the
extra ordinary Incidents TO which we are
witnesses nowadays of the saying OF our
grand fathers, that women We're created
TO bring children into the world.