davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

ness, save for the Mi-Caremes, the Ku-
belik receptions and performances and
the charter day affairs at Berkeley.
The week opened with a reception on
Monday night at the Sequoia Club. when
the great Kubelik was given the Bo-
hemian grip as practiced in the new
home Of goodfellowship.
A number of cards had been issued by
the club-with as many responses-and
the evening was as merry as chatter and
camaraderie can make of a night.
Nothing in the line of programme ?'
asked several nervous Sequoians.
''Nothing-with malice aforethought."
said l. But Of course something may
happen" And il did-pretty Miss
Heath Colburn sang, and sang exquis-
itely.
A reception is pre-em:nently an oppor-
tunity to meet ones friends, or to make
new ones-and TO chatter 1t shouldn't
be malpracticed into a musicale or
dramatic recital, unless one forewarns
ones guests.
To bid guest to reception and then
spring upon him musicale or a series
of readings is obtaining him under
false pretenses.
The mutual entertainment plan, by
the way, was the cornerstone of the Sc
quota. That was the why of it's be-
ing-to resurreet- the deeadent art OF
conversation.
But back to the Kubelik affair, the
pleasure Of meeting so great an artist,
so greatly simple and gracious, is one
of the pleasant memories of the winter
Among the members who assisted TO
receive were Mrs. John MeNaught. Mrs.
E. Eugene Lee. Mrs. Albert Gerberding,
Mrs. Gertrude Norris, Mrs. H. Meyer
Wood, Mrs. Louis H. Long, Mrs. Courte-
nay H. Bennett, Mrs. w. c. Morrow and
Mrs. Laura Bride Powers
Wednesday night was Mi-Cafeme-a
whiff from Paris-Paris. half angel.
half grisette.'
Two affairs were on.
Frederick Greenwood's function at the
Bohemian Club and the concerted dance
of the cercie de FUnion and the Sc
quoians.
What an affair that was of Fred
reenwood--dramatically musically.
socially and libatically! 'Tis whispered
twas sun-up when the last lay of the
wandering minstrels were heard in the
hollow halls.
AS usual. Miss Ethel Hager scored a
gigantic hit. as did Allan Dunn and AL
fred McKinnon in a skit called ''Three's
Crowd"
But the stunt that moved the house
to ructions was the three-handed solo
by Charles j. Dickman, VIII Hopkins
and Mackenzie Gordon. got up in the
banditti regalia of Neapolitan street
singers. This was the distinct triumph.
and tbs whispered the three artists may
be prevailed upon to give a. recital of
their stunt for you and me-at. say.
Lyric Hall.
The following were hidden to bid
dun care avaunt: The Russian Embas-
sador TO Japan and his wife, NJ and
Nine Bakmehteff: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dut-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eastland,
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Dwight Chipman..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Crocker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Gerstle. Mr. and Mrs. George
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Grimm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S Crocker, Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Stone, Mr. and Mrs.
Henshaw. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. MendelI. Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Winship, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar PeixottR. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Those OF the fortunate guest list were:
President and Mrs. BENJAMIN Ide
Wheeler. Judge and Mrs. John CARRIER,
Professor and Mrs Gayley, DR.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hunter VOORHEES,. Professor and
Mrs. Bernard Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Garret McEnerney.
Miss F'loride Green and Thornwell Null
lally.
Mr.. Calhoun. who is president of the
United Railroads. Will, with Mrs. CAL
houn. still spend some time in Cali
fornia.
The engagement just announced of Miss
Amy Sloss and Isadore Irving Brown is
subject of very wide interest Miss
Sfoss is greatly admired for her charm
of manner and fine personality.
She is the daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Sloss. who came to this city about four
years ago from Louisville KY Judge
Sloss is a close relative.
Mr.. Brown has been of the firm of vo-
gelsang & Brown for fifteen years and
holds very high standing in the profess
siona1 and business community
Congratulations are being vigorously
pressed upon Miss Sloss and Mr.. Brown.
who will hold reception in the near
future at the Sloss home on Franklin
street.
May has been named as the probable
month for their marriage.
Nearly a score of society women will
serve as patronesses at the formal OPEN
ing of the Hahnemann Hospital In April.
The new structure Is located at Maple
and California streets and coasts of all
that is convenient and approved in the
latest Eastern hospitals.
Though the date is not definitely stated
- ~
IN action and the affair will be large and
brilliant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Walker, who not
long ago left this side to become resi-.
dents OF the Beach Soule home in Pied
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

ing at 10 in Century Hall The subject,
Authors of Yesterday and Today" will
embody many interesting themes,
which Miss King well knows how TO
handle. Besides this she will give some
monologues and stories, closing her
season with much success and pleasur-
able advantage to herself and her hear
ers.
Mrs. " Carus DrifieId was hostess at
very attractive luncheon Oh Friday
in a downtown cafe. The decorative
color scheme was yellow. the table be-
ing very dainty in a mingling of jon
quils and daffodils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Griffin Duncan
have taken apartments at St. Dunstans.
where they will remain indefinitely.
Mrs Gertrude Atherton will spend
short time at the Occidental Hotel. enjoy
ing the society of her daughter and little
granddaughter.
Miss MurieI Steele has been abroad for
many months and is still sightseeing on
the European Continent. Her return to
California is indefinite in date. and Miss
Steele viii journey through the Holy
Land and parts of Asia before completing
her itinerary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott Rob
bins entertained an informal gathering
of Piedmont folk at their pretty homo
on Hillside avenue one evening last
week A score or more OF card players
have been organized for some time
within a small radius, calling them
selves 'the Hillside-avenue Club" and
their eonvenings pass from house to
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins enter
tanned on this occasion Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Searles, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Waldron.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hume, Mrs. Harry
w. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Varney Cas-
kill, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lackte, Mr..
and Mrs III. d. Hadenfeldt, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank T. McHenry and Miss Bar
raclough-
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Walker, who not
long ago left this side to become resi-.
dents Of the Beach Soule home in Pied
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

A stupid week hath slipped into the
purpling pasta week Of deadly dull
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
|.H|E STAGE. !
Fllmmelefi Imperial Stock CO.

ElimmeleTri Imperial stock Co.
Not 50 many years ago deyotees Of
the drama, in witnessing productions
given at the popular price scale Of adj
mission were satisfied with perform.
ances that conformed to the small
admission charged, or we're only pas.
SADLY fair. OF late years this has all
changed, and there Is little or no dis.
elimination made in basing criti-
cfsm, The average critic, summing up
the merits Of an attraction, doing 50
regardless of the price demanded, be
ii high or low, 1t naturally follows
that company. to gain the stamp of
public approval. though playing at
popular prices, must be as well
equipped. and equally as clever as the
attraction Of higher prices and pre-!
tensio.-. One of TIL. arst managers
to recognize and meet this demand
was John A. Himmeline manager and
owner of The Imperial Stock Company
which will hold the !. boards at the
Grand Opera House air next week
commencing on Monday night, La
dies tickets are being issued for Mol
day night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
BONES IN THE DESERT.
ereusOme Reflects That Tell the Tale
of Tragedy.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 20.-Accord.
ing to prospectors arriving here TO.
day from Lower California, and re-
mains Of Thomas Grindell and his
party, who disappeared over two years
ago, have been discovered. Prespec'
tors crossing the desert where the
ill.fated expedition came to grief
came upon the scattered piles Of
bleached bones where death overlook
the unfortunates. Faded letters made
The Identification positive.
Grindell, who was principal of the
Douglas city schools, started with his
party in jude, 1904. to explore the
Tiburon Islands. Months later one
man, naked and half insane, return
ed. He had kept himself alive by max.
ing the salt sea water sweet with a
small atomizer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
INCREASE OVER 1905 IS ABOUT
% PER CENT.

ofHelsI Returns From Most Of the
Companies, According to the Rail-
road Gazette, Show Approximately
s,sas Miles ofNew Road Have Been
Built In the United states-Texas.
Leads In New Main Track Mileage
None Reported from Maryland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
SGHMI!IZ ASKS SPEEDY TR!A!
NEW MOVE IS MADE IN THE AL
LEGGED ExToRTtoN CASES AT
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a new
move was made by the attorneys for
Mayor Schmitz, on trial with Abraham
Rpef for alleged extortion. Notice
was fled witt the district attorney
~ that they had asked the presiding
Judge in the superior court to transfer
the mayors case from Judge DUNES
department to some other department.
The motion was argued before Judge
Graham yesterday.
The arguments schmltz advanced in
an afidayit attached to this motion
are that he wants a speedy trial sep
y afatea and apart from Ruet." The may
or at first chose to he tried with Ruef
who now is seeking to have the In
dictments dismissed on technicaH
ties
The mayors affidavit states that
by reason of the EARTHQUAKE and fire
,oi April IS, and the result thereof
ssnd Of the recent heavy rains, the said
city and county isifiua most deplora'
BILE condition, and atllant should there
fore be permitted to have an immed
late trial, so he mas as mayor devote
himself to alleviaS!lg said conditions
and performing the other duties Of
his Office" The Japanese school con
tfoyersy and other matters are refer
Ted to as requiring the mayors atten'
lion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
sEeRc pilLLleNAtR
sVs lTI IS JOSEF Ei-I.
Declares Pfesldsd Was Right in Dis
raIsstns tie Negro Troops
From Army.

b I1ARCHMoNT, il H. pee -
Thomas Harris, Of Isarchmont widely
known as the negro millionaire, who
has received at least 200 letters from
colorsd societies throughout the Unit
led States asking his opinion as to
President Roosevelt's recent action in
dismlsslng three companies Of colored
infantry and requesting his signature
10 a petition to have the dismissed
soldiers reinstated, announced that af-
Ter reading the testimony Of both sides
he is compelled to stand by the Pres
ident.
Il was born in the south said HaT-
ris, understand the Southern negro
question, and, despite this, | believe
Mr. Roosevelt exercised good tudg-
tpent md did what 1 would have done
under similar circumstances. | have
refused to sign the petition for rein
statement"
When the trouble over the negro
troops started and President Roose'
welt was compelled to take drastic
measures. colored societies of the
South wrote to Harris for his, advice.
AT first no attention was paid TO the
correspondence, but when the letters
reached the three figure mark Harris
thought he would have circular print
cd and copy mailed to each Inqliring
society. The circular reads:
president Roosevelt is a human be-
ing; he is subject to mistakes, and this
is the simplest he could have made.
for the simple reason that the negro
can find better field for his labor
than the army and that the President
not being. acquainted in general with
the negro, has treated them fairly and
like men. There may be some ne
groes who receive their education out
Of the Bible. where certain chapters
state that all men are born equal;
but the Bible does not state how long
they remain equal. Still, there are
certain white men who have chiefly
received their education from an alma
nae, SO that cannot always be taken as
a precedent. In view of the fact that
| believe that President Roosevelt has
acted fairly and wisely, I cannot sign
your petition for reinstatement"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
uABLE coLFAx PROPERTY.

Richard Springer, against Lon G.
Smith and others.-1n chancery, in
the intermediate Court Of Marion
county West Virginia.
BY virtue Of two DEGREES entered by
said intermediate Court Of Marion
county in the above styled cause on
the 9Th and 2Sth days Of November,
respectively, the undersigned, who by
said decree of November 2Sth, is
thereby appointed special commission
er for the purpose, will sell, at public
sale, to the highest and best Bidder,
at the front door of the Courthouse,
Marion county, West Virginia, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of January, 1907
the real estate directed by said de-
crees to be sold. viz:
All that certain tract or parcel Of
real estate situate near the village
Of Colfax, in Marion county West vir-
gtnla, and bounded as follows: Be-
ginning near Sycamore on the East
bank of the Tygart's Valley river, cor
ner to NJ. P. church parsonage prop.
erty; thence up said river with the
eastern bank thereof 16 rods, more or
less, to a stake in line of land owned
by A. A. SatterReIJ; thence with the
line Of said satterheld land 16 rods,
more or less, to a stake in line of land
Of the B. and o. R. R. Co.; thence
with the line of said R. R. Company
land, down the river, 16 rods, more or
less, to a stake, corner to said parson'
age property; thence with the line Of
said NJ. P. church parsonage property
16 rods, more or less, to the river, the
place Of beginning, containing one and
one.half acres, more or less.
Terms Of Sale: one-third Of the pur,
chase money and as much more as
the purchaser elects to pay cash in
hand on day of sale, and the residue,
IL any, in two equal payments in 8
and 70 months, respectively, from day
Of sale, with interest on each Of said
payments from day Of sale, the said
purchaser to execute his two notes
for said deferred payments with Sc
curlty to be approved by said special
! commissioner, and as a further secar'
ity for the payment Of said deferred
payments Of purchase money lien
will be reserved on the said property.
All Of the coal within and underlying
said parcel Of real estate( together
with the mining rights and privileges
appertalnlng thereto, will be reserved
! In the sale Of said real estate.
SAMUEL H. BUTCHER,
Special Commissioner.
December 10, 1906.
hereby certify that said special
commissioner, Samuel Fl. Butcher, has
given the bond in the penalty Of
$4,000, with good personal security,
approved by the undersigned, condi'
toned according TO law. IS REQUIRED
by law and the said decree n the
above styled cause.
Il. n PARRISH Il
fiarJg AZ fhe intern diate Court 81
Marion comfy west virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
RAILROADS Bull.
The. PA!SI YEAR.

.
/ HI ssA0l 6AAAt
--
INCREASE OVER 1905 is ABOUT.
% PER CENT.
|. =
ofietsl Returns From Most Of the
cor,nant.s Aeeorelino d the Rail-.
ro,d eaz.tte. show Anprosimatelyi
$500 Miles Of New Road Have Beer,
auilt i tha United states-Texas
Lad. n New Main Track MILEAGE
None Reportsd from Maryland.
NAVY work. Dec 2s-The railroad
cayette n ,ts editorial columns say.
conceal returns from most Of the rail.
ro.d. comnanies N the country sun.
nIo,nented ~ onr own records and tig-
,,rov furnished nv the state railroad
commissions show that approximate
H. .seos niles If new railroad line
have been hni,t in the limited states
DURING tho calendar wear 1000 These
sc,res ,nc,nde 81 miles of new main
trscr relocsteh mt do not include sec
ord tbird orKfourt6 rack sldings or
electric lines The increase in the
total over last wear Is 1910 miles,
about 2S per cent. This large In
crease reflects. in part the prellm-'
mary work carried out last year, when
active construction was resumed, fol-
lowing the retrenchment policy gen
orally observed in 1904.
ut also SHOWS the new movement
toward the Pacific Coast and the note
worthy prosperity Of the present year.
\ number Of lines which had compIet'
ed grading in 1905, but were unable to
get rails, have done their track lay
ing this year, but the mileage thus &C.
counted for is offset by the fact that
several large projects which 1t was
expected would be well advanced were
prevented from adding any considera'
BILE amount of new mileage In 1906,
owing to the continued scarcity OF ma
terial and labor.
e..rot+v ~ I.hor
rbs scarcitv NJ high nrtced labor
10. becona /, ser,ons nrob,em to
hn,,doro asnacia,lv On the Western
,,nas n.,,aro oor,cn,tnra mining anil
80 t.a,os otfer unusua, inducemnts
MIL ~. ~ Con Frsncisco extraordinary
,.nao, oro he,np Maid skiIled and I'm.
sL,l,ad ,ohor attracting forces away
s.o. tho Iuostorn pacific and all new
To-, -, II thot tor,torv Track
hos hoor lai3 IN the Chicago Mil.
YANKEE and ST. Paurs Pacific exten.
sion FIR only about 80 miles. leaving
almost the entire line TO be finished:
tba Western Pacific has laid 112 miles
NJ its line from Salt Lake City to
San Francisco. which is to be $40
miles long exclusive of branches) and
over .ooO miles remain to be built on
the Kansas city, Mexico and Orient.
In Canada the Canadian Pacific is
builtng nearly 1000 miles, while the
Canadian Northern, and Grand Trunk
pacific alan to build a large number
of branch lines in addition to work
now under way. In Mexico the South.
ern Pacific has large plans for new
lines to develop the west coast, but
the fling Of Survey maps with the
Mexican government is not yet fin.
Isbed, and construction work has hard.
" been begun.
r.xas in +be Lead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29

Daniel Frohman's cast for "7'he
Spoilers" to be given January IS in
Baltlmorc, includes Ralph Stuart, as
Gleulsser; Campbell Gollah, as Nc
Namara; George Osborne, as DeStry:
Evelyn Vaughn, as Helen Chester;
Harriet Worthington, as Cherry Ma
lotte; Desmond Kelly, as the Duchess,
and NIessrs, Arthur Hoops, Edmund
Elton, c. B. Hawkins, R. E. Sullivan
Del de Louis, Emma Marshall and 9th
ers The cast numbers 80 characters,
and the play has been arranged in
four acts ana five scenes. The dram
atlza;:on of the novel has been pre-
pared by Rex Reach, the author, and
James Macarthur, of Harpers'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance Of DandruR 4 Fore.
runner OF Future BaldneHs.

First Appearance Of DandruR 4 Forea
runner OF Future Badness.
That such Is the case has been con-
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof. Unna. the noted European skin
specialist, declares that dandruft is the
burrowed-up cutlcle of the scalp caused
by parasites destroying the vitality In
the hair bulb. The hair becomes lItelesg
and. In time. falls out. This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's Herplcide kills this dandruff
germ. and restores the hair to Its natural
softness and abundancy.
Herplcide is now used by thousands o.
people-all satisfied that 1t Is the mos:
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. In
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit. Mich. .
E. A. Billtngslea & Co, special
ApHntS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
RESTRICTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
You can always tell who is winning
an argument by the way he doesn't
need to shout
One good thing about having plenty
of money is how much more you can
try to get with it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29

The story by Anne Warner French,
"The Regeneration of Aunt Mary"
has been dramatized. and May Rob
son will star in the play,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29

"The Last Edition" is the title of a
new drama Of modern American life
that Is to be brought out by Nixon &
Zimmerman in the early spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29

Why pay a big price for cab work?
Mccray Livery will do it cheap. AL
ways ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29

II you want a camera get 4 Promo.
We are agents. Clyde s, Holt, S26
Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29

Charles Frohman has revived "Peter
Pan" in London, and is presenting it
with Miss Pauline Chase, young
American actress, in the role created
in this country by Maude Adams. Miss
Chase has scored personal and pro-
fessional success.
The Introductory performance Of
"roo Near Home" the new musical
farce comedy in which Emma Carus
is to be starred, will take place in
Philadelphia week after next. Tho
piece viii! be produced under the man
agement of Will J. Block and under
the Stage direction Of R, A. Roberts.
E. II. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
have opened negotiations for the Eu.
ropean rights to "The RoaFd to Yes.
terday," and 1t is probable that when
they begin their London engagement
next spring it will be in this play. The
piece is by Evelyn Sutherland and
Beulah NJ. Dix, and it had Its initial
presentation here a season ago at Al
baugh's. Minnie Dupree is now sta-.
ring in II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29

=. H. sothern and Julia Marlowe
will I'LL an engagement in Boston of
two weeks. Since their opening in
Philadelphia the co.stars have been
doing an excellent business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-29
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

George Alexander has secured the
English rights to darcy of the
Guards" in which Henry Miller
made a successful starring tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

$500, and this the accused was unable to
furnish
A license to marry has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court at this place to
Mr.. Willard Charles Wesley Ogden of Prince
George county and Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Moore of Washington.
H. Clay Ashby. for a number of years
resident of Seneca, this county, where he
was engaged in the merchandising business
died few days ago at Oswego, Va. after
an illness of several months, of an affection
of the kidneys. The food Of 1850 swept
away Mr.. Ashbys store and stock OF goods.
leaving him penniIess. Friends came to
his rescue, however. and he soon after en-
barked In the mercantile business at o.
wego. Va. and met with great success. His
first wife was Miss Padgett, daughter of
Mr.. J. w. Padgett of this county. He leaves
no children.
Miss Myrna Miller of Pennsylvania is
visiting Miss Rose Armstrong of this place.
Miss Nina Brown of Winchester. Va, 81
the guest of Miss Margaret Stokes.
Miss Annie Moore OF Berryviile Va. In
visiting the Misses Brewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Anniversary of Hibernians.

The ninth anniversary OF Division No. D.
Ancient Order OF Hibernians, was cele-
brated Tuesday evening by an entertainment
at Carroll Institute Hall. Irish songs ana
eloquence prevailed. After welcome had
been extended by the chairman, Mr.. Joseph
D. Sullivan, Miss Mary Curtin sang two
soprano solos Mr. John J. Brosnan deliY-
cred the address Of the evening, pointing
out the purposes Of Hibernianism. Mr.
James A OShea gave a rendition of The
Dukite Snake" Mrs. Kelser and Mr.. i. III.
Maxwell and Mr.. William J. Curtin con-
tributed vocal solos, and the closing re-
marks were made by Mr.. P. t. Moran,
district president of the A. O. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

was passed by Congress and signed by the
President the 23d of March. He said that
the principal object OF the law was not to
infict punishment. but to secure the sup
port of the family.
Mr.. John W. Douglas of the board of
children's guardians presided at the meet
ing and told of several instances of the use
of the law which had come under his OBJ
servatfon.
Mr.. Louis F. Zinkhan. superintendent of
the workhouse, spoke of his experiences.
and said that he would do all In his power
to make this law effective
Mrs. Edna Keene Bushee spoke OF the
many Instances which came under her OBJ
servation in the work of the associated
charities of the need of such a law.