davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-18
SOCIAL.

.'whe, the worlds ail7s with murmun OF
spring,
And 6earis rejoice IN the EAst-r-tlts
when D. u on the air heir fnu-ic VIII hins,
The Ell come Ia our Must ono seeking his
win purpose as arm, and a. dauntless suing,
Like young Locbinvar. he CONS Out IRON the
with spirit as bold and a. faithful IL woolng.
Lac young Lochiuvar Kalpa Risser was
And i.sn,. al lat makes sw.e, confession,
That her hsnd ana her heart are IN dis posses.
sion"
The popularity enjoyed by Miss
Irene Keeling, daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. X. Il. Boyle, IN Bryan social
life, has reached u climax la the in-
terest centeriug around the Au-
nouncement of her engagement to
Mr.. Ralph Riser OF Ballinger-the
wedding TO take place In April. In
confirmation Of the rum0r that Miss
Keeling would enter the ranks OF
popular young matrons In n distant
town, Miss Jessie Garth gave a beau
|tifully appointed announcement
luncheon on Wednesday, at the
nome OF her mother, Mrs. =. l.. Garth.
with the bride elect as honoree. The
dainty personality OF the young
hostess was evidenced In the uetting
of the luncheon and in the decora-
tions OF the reception rooms. PINK
carnations, pink hearts en- ribbons,
aud pink shaded cendelabra made
sweet aud Inviting bower, awaiting
the arrival of the guests aud Dan
Cupid, the messenger Of 81 Nalen-
tine, who at the conclusion 81 the
third course sent the happy
message IN a telegram, received aud
read by one of the guests.
The table decorations were elaon-
rate In the extreme. In large CEN
ter-pi. CO over pink satin and reflect
ed la circular mirror. y large cut
glass vase filled with pink carnatihu-
made an effective center from which
e. perfect the pretty color scheme.
Suspended from the electroli~r=
above, a love kuOt of white tulle and
clustered carnations with streame' :
reaching % the four corners OF the
table, made dainty effect The
place cards were heart-shHprd aud
guided Guilds with drawn bow car
ried cut the love theme aud served
rs Souvenirs OF the happy occasion
The cuf glass aud silver made the
picture complete, aud 81. Valentines
Day served "a furnish happy memo
ries 10 each guest present. six
courses were served amidst MERIT
meut aud the genuine good wishes
following the announcement aud the
toast offered by Mis-. Gath. "ro the
bride aud Groom pretty senti-
ment In verse appearing above.
Present were: Misses Irene Keel
ing, Jessie Garth, Edith Crum, Au
bra Tabor. Lucy Board, Elma Har-
bers. Lsvlnia McOonulco, Lila q n
ham McIunis, Marie Adams, Emily
Thomas.
LUNCHEON.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-18

DR.. aud Mrs I +. Belts extended
the hospitality of the parsonage o.
the Juvenile Missionary Society of
the Methodist church on FRIDAY
evening for a prettilly planned Val
entiue party. A. the guests arrived
they were received In the hall by
Misses Lucille DeMaret, Willie Me
Dougald. Irene Board and Lola
Bette; Messrs. Claude Marett. Ru-
dolp Myers, Henry Rhode and Edgar
Jack OF Port Arthur. The house
was profusely decorated with pink
and red hearts. In one corner OF
the room was Cupid's Postotiice
with Miss Charlie jenkins aud Ru.
dolph Myers In charge. Each guest
received a comic valentine aud each
one was to read the verse on a..
Quite a lot Of fun resulted from this.
A large red heart was pinned on the
wall, each guest was blind-fOlded
aud asked to pin arrow Ia the cen
ter. Mr.. Hudson Myers was the
successful one aud received a beauti-
fui Valentine. A photograph sup
Piled music during the entire evening
Chocolate aud cake were served. A
large crowd was present and n nice
sum OF money raised.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-18

sticks. Sherry cream aud cake were
served. At this close the guests took
'eav- carrying away many pleasant
memories i1l.he day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-18

The Ministries OF the COS, under
the direction of Mrs. n %. BuAt-
wright, Mrs J. Webb Howell aud
Mrs Geo Is. Butler for the brusiit
OF the Baptist Church, was very sue
crssiully presented at the opera
house nn Fridry night 60 "a large aud
appr, ciative audi-Arr. The ballad
-nlUi,ts, Mrs j. Webb Howell, Mrs
w &. DAVIS aud Miss peale. veto
heard g. Hdys taga in pretty ~siec-
tiuus, aud the uiu-trel men, Nessrs
j. Allen MYERS, sam McCuuuicu and
Frank buchanan, sang Darktnwu
fhyuritr duties 600 manner merit
Ing the applause received. Miss
Anna Belle Bates recitation, 'Old
Bmck Mammy'- Way in costume,
Hu original poem hy Mrs. ". = How
~. Wa giyeu With very natural ei-
feet. The pautumiur. &C. y southern
Rose with Mr.. sam Dunlap aud
Miss Jessie Garth a. principals, WIS
dHintily doue Special mrntiou h.
due the sou. aud drill by Miss Peale.
Captain Howard Cavitt aud COM
pany A trio by MesdAmes Howell
aud Davis aud Miss Peale, la cos
tune was wei ItttiNtus n uthl
sum was realized aud participants
and those having the affair In charge
have reason 10 be gratiiied at TIE ~
suits. The encores were too numer-
Gus TO mention separately. by spe
cial request, Mrs J Webb Hosell
sang with ilne effect. The Last
Hose OF Summer" number not on
the program. The scene presented
10 the audience when the curtain
rose for the first part was brilliant
one, the forty people taking part in
the entertainment occupying tiers
OF seats In regulation minstel style.
The ladies predominated aud were
In attractive costumes Mr.. O. n.
Saunders, in spotless white, was the
interlncutOr. and rivaled the famous
Dan Quinlan In grace aud elegance.
J. Alton Myers, Sam McConuico,
Larry Stevens and Frank Buch-
anan added lustre 10 the fame Of
burnt cork artists. The chorus
singing was excellent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-18

Opening Chorus ....... .... "Lindy'
By the COMPANY.
Solo and Chorus. ..... "Lindy Lou
Mr. Sam McConuico aud Company
"Old Black Manimy's Way" ........
Miss Annie Belle Rate
Solo and Chorus Ki.s he Good
night, Dear Love- ..... o.. ......
Mrs W. g.. Davis aud Company
Solo-'Fare Thee W "a ...........
Mr.. FRANK buchanan
Solo and Chorus-"W When tho Har-
vest DAYS are over. Jessie Dear
Mrs Webb Howell and Company
Chorus-"Sewauee River" 700. .....
Company
PART SECOND.
Solo and Chorus-"Katy. My South.
ern Rose"
SoiO-Mr. Sam Dunlap.
Katy-Miss Jessie Garth.
Chorus-COmpauy.
"Three Little Maids from School"
(Mikado)
Mesdames Webb Howell. w. G..
Davis, aud Miss Peale
Solo aud Chorus-"Oid Black Joe
Mr Allen Myers
1.-THE SOldiersin the Park" .........
Solo and Chirus Driil-Miss Peale,
Captain Howard Cavitt
dnd company
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-18
LUNCHEON.

Chilled Oranges, Cream of Yea Soup
Broiled Chicken on Toast,
Sweet Potato Pulls,
Fruit Salad In Ranana Boats,
Vanilla lee, Bride Cake.
Coffee. Cheese Straws.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-18

St. Cecelia's Musical Club OF villa
Maria .fcndemy. Bryan. enter-
tainsd their esteemed faculty aud
ST Ursula's Reading Club of the In
stitutiou ou Wednesday evening. by
"a most delightful Handel program
which IL herewith appended:
I. biography ... .... Miss Stevens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The Chicago-New York Elec-
trie Air Line Railroad would
not have been feasible ten years
ago. With the invention of
process for long distance trans
portation of electricity at high
pressure, or: voltage, this rail-
road + became not only feasible
but inevitable. Chicago and
New York are the greatest traf-
fic centers in the world. Our
route traverse the most densely
populated section Of the United
States. It is 100 miles shorter
than any railroad in existence
between the two cities. The 100
pound steel rails will run as
straight as science can lay them
until the mountains of Pennsyl-
vania are reached. Luxurious
trains without smoke, without
cinders, without discomfort Of
any kind, will shoot from city
to city in ten hours. Not a rail
road, not a highway will be
crossed at grade. Not new en-
cheering problem is involved.
immense leverage for business
Can any sane man fail to see the
: in a service of this kind9
What are we, doing today?
We are raising the money neces-
sary for the construction Of this
railroad by a sale Of stock. We
are building the first section of
this railroad, from Laporte to
Chicago, as rapidly as possible.
When that is completed we
shall extend it to South Bend,
thence to Goshen, one hundred
miles distant from Chicago. AS
fast as a section is completed
and equipped it will be put in
operation; it will commence
earning money, as every other
electric railroad in the country
is earning money. Before the
first train runs into Goshen
stock will be selling at5par. For
this railroad is to be built with
out issuing a bond. It will be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
CARPENTERS TO ELECT
BY. DIRECT BALLOT
POLLS WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY,.
Australian System Will Be Used for
the First Time in the History of the
Local Body-Sentiment Seems to
Favor Reelection Of All Old Gen
eral Officers.

For the first time in it's history the
International Brotherhood Of Carpen-
terss and Joiners of America will elect
general officers by direct vote of the
membership this year. The election
will be held next Wednesday, and the
Australian ballot system will govern.
The polls will be open from Z am:
until midnight. Local members will
vote at the headquarters office at Alex
ander's hall, So Sixth street s..
Considerable interest is being taken
all over the country in this election,
and the local union is supporting the
present general officers for reelection.
William Huber, general president. is
Federation Of Labor convention, and
It is foregone conclusion that he will
receive practically all of the 1900
votes to be cast by the local men.
Local No. 6 sent out circular some
time ago urging the return Of the pres
ant general officers, and this action is
meeting with favorable response al
most everywhere. Letters are received
at headquarters every, day advising the
local officers that outside unions are
coming into line in support of the
ticket. In every instance the present
general officers are first on the official
ballot, altho there is nothing to indl-
safe who they are.
The readingroo at headquarters has
been open for about two weeks, and
building trades members are now be-
ginning to patronize it generally. The
same quarters have been secured as
were occupied last year, and all the
daily papers and leading magazines and
technical publications are to be found
on file. -..'i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18


There will be ! Joint meeting Of IRON Mould
era, unions. Nos. 232 and 176, this afternoon,
at Federation hall. ST.. Paul. President Valentine
ana Vicspresident .Keough Of the international
union will be guests
PRESIDENT iDonnelly and Secretary Treasurer
entertained by the twin city locals Wednesday
nignt at Aiexander's hall. A big crowd from
81. Paul attended the festivities.
hachinists Of the twin cities will keep open
mouse at their headquarters at Merriam Park
touay. An entertainment will be given under
the auspices of district lodge No. 48, and many
prominent persons will be present
Among the delegates to the American Fed
eraton OF Labor convention, no organization is
better represented than the International Typo
graphical union. which has about forty dele
bodies. i. & -- -. 2 ~ = go 80
Victor Z. Berger of Milwaukee, editor Of the
Social Democratic Herald, will speak Sunday
afternoon under the auspices OF the socialists
at Holcomb's hall. Mr.. Berger is the recognized
leader Of the socialist element in the conyen-
ton and has attended many conventions. Berger
Is a finished orator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

In response to the magistrate Il ques-:
tions the little fellow laughingly adj
smitted that he took the toys. he could
not speak plainly, and it, was with
difficulty that the. gendarme, who
acted as inferno diary, was made to
understand that he wanted them as
ne did not have any toys like other
boys &s
Three and half months imprison-
ment, s said the magistrate sternly.
The boys parents fell on their knees
before the magistrate, and pleaded with
him to remit the sentence on account
Of his tender age and his inability to
distinguish between right and wrong.
The magistrate declined to revise the
sentence, however, and said /" Remove
the prisoner
The gendarme, who was much af-
fected, carried the child out Of the dock
and placed him in the arms Of an as
tonished warder. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
PAINTERS PLAN AT HOME
Men Of Colors Will Entertain Delegates
Tuesday Evening.

One of the most elaborate entertain
ments in honor of visiting delegates to
the federation convention is planned
for Tuesday evening by the unions Of
the painting crafts. It will be in the
nature of. joint entertainment with
the following unions cooperating:
Painters, No. 1856; ~Paperhangers, No.
$50; Furniture Finishers, No. 966; and
Z Sign Painters, No. $50. 49,.
These unions embrace the total mem
bership in Minneapolis and st. Paul
and the event will doubtless be not
able one. All the craft visitors to the
convention have been invited, and st..
Paul No. 81, assures the local unions
that she will send over large delega-
ton
j. &C. Balhorn, general president, and
j.; G.. Skemp, general secretary-treasurer,
of the Brotherhood of Painters and
Decorators, both Of whom are well and
popularity known in the twin cities, will
be present and address the meeting.
George Finger Of New York, James; r.
Archibald Of New York, James Lucas
of Chicago, and P. F. .Holton Of Scran-
ton, Pa, all prominent men in the vari-
GUS craft organizations, will also be
present and speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The patient lies on his back in bed,
with his head slightly turned to the
right and his forehead deeply fur.
roWed. The limbs are perfectly supple,
and can be moved in any direction, but
the entire nervous system is disorgan-
lied. s
Needles run into the patients flesh
produce no effect, nor do violent, sud-
den noises, brilliant light or pungent
During the two years and four
months which the trance has lasted the
patient, who is As years Of age, has
neither opened his eyes nor uttered q
syllable, nor in any way shown symp-
toms of hunger or thirst. He is fed at
regular intervals, gently seizes what is
given him by the lips, masticates it
slowly, and swallows it naturally.
Professor Eulenburg considers that
the man may any day suddenly recover
consciousness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
UNION BEING STRENGTHENED
Cabinetmakers Being Gathered into
- Fold Of Unionism. -..

Frank Duffy, general secretary
treasurer of. the Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners Of America, at
tended the entertainment given by the
Carpenters District council last week
and made the principal address. Mr..
Duffy reviewed conditions as he found
than thruout the country, particularly
in the cabinet-making branches, and
gays out the encouraging information
that the members Of this craft are
gaining better conditions as regards
wages and hours. Besides, Mr.. Huber
stated that a great gain in the mem
bership has been made, and he pre-
dicted that in short time this branch
would be. thoroly organized all over
the jurisdiction. =
Among the other notables present
were Thomas Guerin and William Mac
Farlane, general organizers of the
brotherhood; Organizer Swartz Of San
francisco District council; William
Kirby, treasurer Structural Building
Trades alliance, and all Of the general
officers and delegates to the American
Federation Of Labor convention belong
ing to the woodworking crafts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Elevator Operators Organize.

Herbert E. Marsh, district organizer
for the American Federation of Labor.
has formed an organization of elevator
operators. At meeting Thursday
evening at Alexander's hall the new
union was instituted with a charter
list Of thirty members. The elevator
operators had union here several
years ago, but it went out Of business
tnru lack Of interest. Now, however,
the prospects are good that the, start
made will result in a permanent and
satisfactory organization.
,..5l Mr.. Marsh has also organized new
union of cooks and mattresses with a
large charter list. He is doing effective
work, and the stimulus added to his
efforts thru the American Federation
of Labor convention is having the de-
sired effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
ORGANIZI 'D|
|IlEIfI LABOR
win city bosses Friday night at Ale1ander's

twin city bosses Friday night at Alexander
hall. i s1z 80 IA s. 800 ~
Mtllwrights union, No. 54S, entertained Wis
night. 80 "
PRESIDENT James O'Connell initiated large
class of candidates into Machinists' union No
81. last Wednesday evening
Rev. Charles Stelzle will speak at the Audi,
torlum this afternoon on ''Labor.s Champion y
President John. Mitchell is advertised to be
present and introduce the speaker.
C1garmakers' union No. II, entertained In
honor OF the convention visitors at Union Tenn.
pie, Thursday night. The event was great
success and was largely attended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
STEAM FILTERS ENTERTAIN
Pipe Trade Organizations Honor Dele
gates to A.. F. Of L. Convention.


Friday evening the steamftters en-
tertained the visit ting delegates to the
big labor convention. This event was
in the nature Of joint affair, and all
the pipe-trade organizations of this city
contributed their aid and cooperation
in making it a success.
Many prominent men were present,
including James M. Cumming of New
York, who made one of the best talks
of the evening. Mr.. Cumming is not
unknown here, having been a Mime
apolis visitor on a number of occasions.
He is one of the most aggressive trade
union men in the country, and has led
the fight of the steamftters against the
United Association of Plumbers, which
has been before the A. F. of L. for
several years and is still unsettled. Mr..
Cumming is a brilliant speaker, man
of.ready wit, and is always listened to
with attention.
Others present were Thomas Kinsella
of st. Louis; Delegate McCullom of the
machinists, and most of the pipe-trade
delegates to the convention. A big del
egation came over from St. Paul, and
the gathering was one of the most
representative held in years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The following offices have
been opened for the sale of
stock. Fill out the coupon be-
low and send to the nearest Of
fee. 2. "
Partial or installment pay
ments may. be made at the rate
Of 10 per cent down, 10 per
cent monthly, until shares are
paid for. At the present price
Of $2S per share, this means
$3.50 per share cash, or its
equivalent, with your order,
and $3.50 per share each month
for the next nine months. No
interest charged on deferred
payments.
All offices open from s am.
to Bpm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
WEE TOT SENT TO PRISON

= y
Three Year-old Swiss Is Convicted as
Thief.
Special Cable to The journal.
Geneva, Nov. THE Swiss public
and press are aroused at the extraor-
binary action Of a magistrate presiding
at the criminal sessions at Weinfe lden,
sentenced a child barely 8 years Of age
to three and a half months imprison-
ment for theft..'' : 3
The child, who is the son Of labor
er, saw some penny toys dangling from
the doorway Of a shop. He seized two
OF them, and took them home, and an
hour later was arrested by tall
gendarme on a charge of theft.
When the case was called at Vein
felden the child had to be carried by a
gendarme, as he could not been seen
over the top Of the dock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
TWO YEARS ASLEEP
Physicians Cannot Rouse German Who
Fell in stupor June 90, 1904. IS.
Special Cable ia Tha Journa1.

Special Cable to The Journal.
Berlin, Nov. 17.-Professor Dr.. En-.
ienburg, the eminent nerve specialist,
describes, in the "Medicinische
skllnik, the peculiar condition into
Which a communal official residing at
J, W!llmersdorf, a western suburb of Ber-
lin, has fallen.
On June 10, 1904, man was on his
way to the Berlin Rathaus when, in get
ting out Of tram, he fell with the
back of his Head on the curb. He
reached home safely, and the doctor
who was summoned found only slight
ssm ~g During the ensuing days.
sation, and on June 20 he fell into
sleep from which he has not yet awak-
ened - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

long to the stockholders, and
those who get in early. will
make the most money. Be. as
conservative as you like, but be
conservative '''ton. business
principles" Don It miss this op-
portunity to provide for the fu-
ture. $3.50 -. .s--- -
Send in your name to the
publisher Of Air Line News, 544
Monadnock Block, Chicago,
and receive this publication free
for three months, and thereby
keep in touch with an enter
prise so important to this coun-
try and the people that even the
Panama Canal is dwarfed in
comparison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
BRANCH OFFICES.

BRANCH OFFICES: GABLE Traction
s9Idng indianapolis nd NJ
Wis; W. PORTER
Cleveland, Ohio;
Boston, Building York CITY,
cFAs e RIEss, 2os
BROOK JACOBS 1916 Pennsylvania Building Philadelphia
Wellington
JUsTMENT MINI; w.
1o5
First Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Route of the Tenour Electric Road Between Chicago ard
New York Is Shown bv the [ arce Do1ed Line r.

9s s :; IS s
on The Investment ; 5 Before Christmas
WAS
s "0a' the ''es0 '0'n" say" about IT IN It's issue
$:;:;: ::: AZ: 81; $:;
: <: ;;:$ :; $s
5::" ; e.: IL ;s; IS ]
:s ss ? s. sssssssn ass ia t.
iS npope a ssa ate rf tne % e
T. as %; Isl Il: IS ; 81 rs: $:::
81 81 $$s ~ . 81: s g:
7S1 Of npls has been he RSh ns b
sA ss s sSaoa 1 sas ass ri S
T: Ss$S ~; e; e $ s; e. s
+; &s rs
;:;; s:'; Z: ~; : s.s #; ;s
&; ::: A.; So; A..
TRAFFIC oureRows TRAckAeE
"a; s. e: :; :;::;; e: &; : !: ::::
:; : e. $::; s. =: Il;
81 ~ :.i::;
Il ;; ;: :|;:: ;;;;::': :
NEED TRACK.
bu sn s s ss" Gil. s S. s' q track
% g y Il = s$ $y ss@ & is s
e : $$s ;; :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

GENERAL OFFICES
FREDERICK Monadnoek Block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Labor Notes.
The local Horseshoers' union entertained the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Railroad Officials Everywhere Concede the Urgent Greatly

eed tor Greatly Increased transportation Facilities.
Inc chance OF lifetime stock offer
the Chicaeo-New York Electric Air Railroad
~<s"@ IS time to buy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-15
LYING-IN HOSPITAL
UNDER QUARANTINE

The Providence Lying-in hospital is un-
der strict quarantine as the result OF the
death last Saturday of one of the nurses.
Miss Ruth Edwards. from malignant type
OF scarlet fever.
About dozen persons. including nurses
and patients, were in the hospital when
Miss Edwards was attacked and nearly
all were more or less exposed.
Among the nurses the possibility OF con-
tagion is especially feared on account OF
the fact that they were brought into close
proximity 10 Miss Edwards Necessarily
the patients whom Miss Edwards was at
tending were also exposed
The quarantine will hold until two
weeks from the time when Miss Edwards
was removed to the Rhode Island hospi-
tai and then if no more cases Of the mall
ady are discovered. the institution will
probably be reopened
Miss Edwards was about 25 years Of
age. "A native of Canada and came in the
local institution some little time ago from
the Natick, Mass, hospital where she
had graduated with honors. She was taxi
ing a postgraduate course in maternity
cases at the Providence institution.