davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
FROM CANNIBALS TO STATESMEN
Remarkable Story Of the Progress of the Maors of
Far Away New Zealand


'-''SN me seas tlefeahouts We're alive
WIN whai" and seal. the timber valuable
ana iLe country rlcl ln almost cverS
N-lns i-at mcr prize. the settlers Stunned
i-r country ipr some wears.
fi-iiS. thrf began 10 arrive news OF
t-' vast wealth ot tho islands having gone
'.'ti-..--t 81 Nltr aHNenturers distributed
themselves amons - Maoris. and somc-
.."rS ihe natives could be induced To join
".-.riS where tlelr services ln small
NUMBERS. Were e gerry sought. for. bee
7-"'S h'lh- very powerful. they were equal
90 iHite white men when 10 came 90 fish-
-.I iH o." whites speedily learned that tne
Ni''ii~ We're "'l common SaV"seS. but 81
superior Nlr Nf intelligence. quick 90
i"' anu VIII" d. "ell-o s"nized system
"' S"Nt 'i''ns. having however most Pc
''''' ''"S tl' '-@''iiS. Whlch in n'tinF
.'''S .'' WHITES "l1 not take ihe trouble
go Understand
me eyer present danger or informing
aus "'." '"' Ni.''i+9 "iF D" lhc Stilu-
A'" 'l ll-r4i i'.l-l'NS customs. more '9-
i'.'''s 'l Dtp"' Whirh eur or certain
''i.'li0'' some ,-ii'3 as an honor. some
''ii'S as d Disgrace A maori 'hlef was
"'lu nl9 person. l'7 1000. any Hlii'le
H' I'H''eu "i H'.iihru iot ms own, were
''i'' ll''- li' t'',t M JUS interiors
10y i".eS "il'N '.'N i"' Ma'L'S 'uein
serves .'-'' N.i 'i" rem, ii'r'. ""'
"''7 '- '.l"-7 ".i' ,..'7 ''i'd a''i '".
ana Oh account OF 'Ai~ mysterious custom
."'i' was H..- '''..'' r"t '"S'"". ''
'"' -'.i.'"' '- N'l.' 'i.'9en inc 7i'"-"
yer '' M-'i'n a' fF'7he "ho sixteen "i
MS crew. WHO were "tf.iS'u' ""i'u' @i'
''le" "r'a's' tNrl utu "'=ie'teN I'D ''
"" '.'-'''.i5 'Ni.'.''''l "P"" Wl'''t d"
Nl''il 'hlel 4'I invited '"enl. An'iaeI
..9-'... "l O." OF ei'se as"'''7i zap" ~'s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
VIRGINIANS RETURN.
Mr.. Painter and Daughter From
Manila.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

rS-4rel to The Tlme-- Dispatch
pli.AsNI VA. October Halr Jonn
Painter. VIE and little daughter 81 Ma
rua. p g.. are now in VaiasN visiting
Mr Painters mother. Mrs y. y Paint o.
who lad not seen her son tor ten years.
MIR Painter left Virginia in iss6. aoi
vas Foo Seattle. Wash. when tae Spans '-
American war was declared and Joined 10
Seattle company. which was sent to tine
Philippine Islands where Doc served W-,h
distinction during tile entire war.
Alter the war Afr Painter returned in
Seattle. hut was at once offered position
with the Atlantic and Pacific CoWpa.,
which company has contract with t'r.
government to- dre1ge Manila harfor TO
return to Manila a9 au engineer on that
work
Mr. Painter meanwhile married at Scot
t.c. and took his bride with him 20 Ma
Mia. where ho has been for the past five
wears. until the climate 50 injured his
health thet vacation was necessary E-
is now on "a twelve-months' leave ~ 1h-
noe with run PAY and. after visit iu
Seattle has come to PulusIO TO sperd
awhile with his mother and Try the bra,-
ug air of his native mountains. with tl.
hope that his health viii be more specify
restored
Mr. Joseph $ Lyons. 81 brother of NJ
= NJ Lyons. az this city. has returned IN
pulaski after am absence Of seven Years in
The klondike gold fields OF Alaska. yvra-.
he has been seeking h.s fortune as a e.f7
miner and claim stalker lie left Pulse;.i
Z" l>H with party bound for the kim
d'ke country. bat was the only one v.I.
iaTried long IN that frozen climate. lie
has been most OF the time in that section
"I o4nd Dawson city. and has evident,
made his stay profitable. for be has vaf.oI
interests i'm that country and n SING b..,..,
account.
MF. Lyons brings back with him many.
mementoeS Of his experiences. ANA b.s
H"-Ee's' gold dust. photographs ana
many 'urios that are suggestive or :hs
country and it's rough frontier life
$50. % rls" with his relatives ana
'.vi'uS I'D tnis section Mr.. Lyons will ,,.
urn 20 Alaski. and continue the ooora,t...,
Oh MS interests in that country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
A GREAT MONEY-MAKER
The Dispensary Is Bringing I'm
proVements to Farnvifte

li tn Z ne l1meH DiSnnfrh
FARMVIILE. VA. Octobe- - m,
farmville dispensary is a remarl,..l'i'
money maker. The sales from Jannar,.
io' 1906 TO the close Of business on ~
evening OF October Sth. amount to sts 2e5
an average Of over 500 each business 6s,
WIN the pr"hts from the business the
town is tightening It's burden ~ 49,
paving streets. furnishing improved stroet
lights and giving financial aid to otber
municipal departments with the nro6r .
which the dispenstry law requires SHAH
be paid into the magister1al district fund
the roads leading into the town are he
."s max '1eu. more substantial
bridges erected, and there les always a
balance TO the credit OF the district in
tns treasury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
WHY ARIZONA rs
FIGHTING STATEHOOD


SEE m'd Co Doe hopeful OF reprimard from
tho President which taey might exhibit
70 their friends. but the Pre- sidcnt has
not called Them down for their dlsIoraity
'is silence in the face ~ characterization
J" inc ranks OF tno iAithfui is interpreted
10 mean 'i't n" is losing interest in his
81. l"'' n"hn- rs most OF inc male white
tIA@'n s OF Wafiike axe Boo Arizona appear
' htNr pee" rough h."rrs. 70 is c'rsN to
,',l'-lie 'ie 7.ir'" "h''h covers Arizona
ZINC " i"iD it no would "nN KICK. nf
"'''' OFT M'e.n l.o big s''c". they would
zap "h''i'- * INhln'"f Nh'S in irfi
''.'' '.'. o"'li'' '''e "t i.a-l ID 'oh-H.i in-
." '"e
Letter From the President
pr-n,r- - fe ,,,+..., ...t. ,..
strong To- saw mar LID - th. v,,rl.....
r..,ia' 81, 49, 81
Right in Phoens there are ono or two
.-eH "h' We're not with 'th- Colonel.
'l Woo are "s ""fllNe as ine most n2-
'i ''- regiment ihel in1ui@r .n
'''' '''" il s"+i'"- lNeF 'ihi -e
GAS 'e" ma '''"
... ,-.+.,... ,,''
l.lf --I,. ta,.. .,sll.
t...f s,............ d.. r- -
''" an" T''N'l .''i'-
ID H'i zone 'H.''
-. .... e... - Joy '-e '-
%. t r..rt.. " 49,.
r..t..i. ..f. - . ~ b.. t
hat r.. b.f,r r,,,.,a pt,.~. ...f. ......
I..-. ava regi. ,.tf,
Arizona F.. ar.-,.i-.. -.,,..,t.. .-., t. ..,.,
and enduring gaanf,- NJ .r1 g.-..t.,
question were r..~-,,+,.,, -. .f...... - ....
g., would t,e stronger b., ar,,,,,o.i,. % u.s..
right sort to SAN nottins ~ ,b. roller
Congress Irrigation. railroad nnndi-7
and mnI~., d-.eIopmeut arc active r.,o
government Irrigation f.~afecr tr -.. -..ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
Bitter Opposition to a Union
With New Mexico.
RACE PREJUDICE FIGURES
Above All, However, Is the American Desire
for Self-Government.

=
r" tNet ssy- Ia DIS F1nWlN" and Sew
MeN,o is Sifo1o"0 Looh al uls tax
Pate. lt is Cd cents Doc Arizona and 81 81
H SO" Mexico. Look 90 the Territorial
debt. 70 i- Niu.0o0 iu ARIZONA and s. gio -
'" .n N'W Mexico Tie part that .s not
rerudiated.
The Sew McAicaus meet these compare
SONS "l.n few others that are, Ile. as
IN'y i" not leny tltt the ns res
'tfer. nut iusi-t THAT utue exc
lHtaft"n throws "a better reht con them
'if i."t prefer Do substitute other come
such rs tine railroad mileage.
N.i." larger iu New Mexioo. ard the
industry In which New M.x.r. ex-
'''r it aat- Look at tie coal fields
fn aN thc mineral wealth ~ Arizona.
", al kinds
Charge Of Political Rottenness.
'N "n" point odd az b rnas seem. the
l.sI f+"r'. Of Arizona and Ne.,, M.xi,,,
agreed Its IS that the politics ~
zoos A.E..n I- ROTTEN Of course. the
Is tret brought up nls Ar.zoa ans
point tI lf.I Andrew. ffe -rnfa
tr.~ from New Mexico. and ask
planned that tho Hon.
it s.a. B.. Senator freu Tho new
7iat. NJ Arizona The people ~ Sew
81 tAH look -leerien aud arkuov ledge
Nee. -sIt one ~ tn. DIX
t't men NO. Santa 80 They've got
lie f-.. tat Sew MeA.co IS
t'ai'F rotten
p.fue f.e debates in Congress -ne
statement was made tHat Ar.zops tuIn .nr
a.i .ilfoal corporations controlled tile
Territory and would exert every irGu-
.n '' prevent trf creation ~ State
Do . tr.e t.at corporations are onr,- sing
.'"..Nl I-' oh. rnt % .srfa-e trs ua-
t--r NY t.er -rations in w.rs ns
INST t.n proposal flf ID .- ra.- some
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
American Poetry.

American poetry is occasional, not
professional something aside from
the days work, instead of being the
udy s work.
Browning yTrcte poem day for
a stated period applying his every
working hour 10 the task undertaken.
Browning is an example of a profess
siOnal poet, We cannot boast of such
an example.
John Burroughs boasts of OILY
one poem called Waiting Haw-
tharne and Webster wrote two or
three poems. Cooper wrote three.
Bryant had DAYS work to do in
a newspaper Office. as did Eugene
Field, while Emerson had lectures to
deliver. Sidney Lani"r was flute
PLAYER in a Baltimore orchestra.
Joaquin Miller is writing poems
while he plows-like Burns.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
"Oenaturcd Women"

1t is said that some OF the club
women of New York complain of the
way in which the parks OF that city
are Uttered up by parties of children.
No doubt such complaints havo
been made, for there are finicky wom-
en- everywhere, but We doubt Ii the
whole burden of the attempt to block
the childish fun should be laid at the
door of the club women, who are
often the objects of unjust criticism.
We should rather suspect that the
idea originated with those denatured
women. whether mem bers of clubs or
not. who sport dogs instead If chill.
dren
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
First SIGHT Of Pixies Peak.

Wiring from Goodnight. Texas. 10
the Colorado Springs Gazette. Donald
II, witt says
Pike first saw the grand peas" or
Great snow mountain as he invari-
abb calls IT. al O'Clock on the after
Loon of November 10. 1896 He was
;hen marching along the Arkansas
river half dozen miles or less below
;hc point at which the Purgatory or
Las Animas river flows into the Ar
kansas This is not far from the cen
exactly eighty miles in an air line from
Pueblo and l20 miles from the peak. 4
study of Pixies journal with a good
MAJ al hand will determine tn" po
sitiCn at that time with considerable
at tcuracy The stages of his journey
o. the days preceding November 18th
rar be easily followed The Two dry
creeks. and very high points of rocks"
passed early in the morning OF the 18TH
P'e to be found on the map. Nor is
there the slightest doubt that The
fork discovered before yrning on the
south side bearing S. 20 degrees w, is
the PCrgatory or Las An.mas river.
So far as know no one has vet at
tempted to locate the hill to Which
Pike refers when he says: When our
small party arrived on the hill. they
with one accord gave three cheers TO
the Mexican mountains Here is a
problem n be worked out by some
good citizen of Las Animas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
Billiards at Sea.

can you imagine playing billiards
in heavy gale said the captain.
Do YOU wonder that our new liners,
with their elevators and telephones
and gymnasium. don't have billiard
tables as welI' One ship once had a
billiard table-the Great Eastern.
The wonderful Great Eastern had
billiard table on a swinging deck.
This deck was supposed TO counter
act the ships motion. and TO keep the
able steady. But it failed to do so,
and very remarkable were some of
the shots made on the Great Eastern 5
table in rough weather
Nevertheless. the table was kept
for wears, and WAS a popular instttt,-
tiun aboard the big boat. But no other
boat before or since has ever bothered
to introduce billiards"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
Great Singer Offered Job.

One day Nine Calve was being
shown over a famous Crotto. when
suddenly she thought of Gluck $
opera. and began singing the first
act. The boy who acted as guide
listened appreciatively When she
hand finished he remarked: If you
went and asked the proprietor if you
might sing here while people are be
ing sh'pn the place. | think he
would pay you well" How much do
you think he would pay me?" asked
Nine. Calve. without a smile The
boy gravcly considered the question
About five francs, perhaps. a day,
he answered after a little pause
and the singer agreed with him that
it was good paw
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
IAN OLD PAINTERS ioEAs.s

The autumn season is coming mora
and more TO be recognized as a most
suitable time for housepainting. There
is no frost deep in the wood 10 make
trouble for even the best job OF paint
Ing. and the general seasoning of tho
summer has put the wood into good
condition in every way. The weather
moreover. is more likely to be settled
for the necessary length OF time to
allow all the coats to thoroughly dry.
very important preeaution. An old
and successful painter said to the
writer the other day. House owners
would get more for their money II they
would allow their painters TO take
more time, especially between coats
Instead OF allowing barely time for the
surface TO get dry enough not to be
'tacky,' several days weeks would
not be too muchb should be allowed
so that the coat might set through
and through. II Is inconvenient, OF
course. but. II one would suffer this
slight inconvenience. 1t would add two
or three years to the life Of the paint"
All this Is assuming. Of course, that
the paint used Is the very best IN
be had. The purest Of white lead and
the purest OF linseed oil unmixed with
any cheaper OF the cheap mixtures,
often known as White Lead. and oil
which has been doctored with FISH oil
benzine. corn oil or other OF the
adulterants known to the trade are
used. all the precautions of the skilled
painter are useless To prevent the
r,.l-
houses unsightly in year or so and
therefore. make painting bills too fire.
quent and costly. House owner
should have his painter bring the in.
gradients to the premises separately.
white lead OF some well known relia-
BILE brand and linseed oil of equal quail
ity and mix the paint just before ap-
plying it. Painting need not be ex-
pensive and unsatisfactory II the old
painters suggestions are followed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
WHEN STEAM WAS NEW POWER
First Boats Using II Were Consid-
cred Something Remarkable.

When the Lusitania took its frs,
plunge into the waters of the Clyde
it could have carried unseen on a
corner OF its deck the first steamship
built in Britain. The Clyde CLAIMS
both as its offspring. The Comet,
constructed by Mr.. Henry Bell. flashed
its four shovel-shaped paddle on each
OF its four wheels in the year 1872.
and carried on its deck of 40 feet By
10 as many passengers as its th<ee
horse power could negotiate. The
Comet was so conspicuously success
full that two or three more boats of
built, and the citizens Of Glasgow
became the envy OF mankind. Sir.
Lawrence. OF Bristol. determined
that England should not be left be
hind in the race, tried one on the
Severn. and was so delighted With
the result that he steamed with il up
the Thames. intending to reap har-
vest from city men on their way to
and from business. He overlooked
the company of Watermen, who made
such a fuss about this inhuman com
petition tHht hr. Lawrence anu MS
steamship fell back to the Severn.
From 1873 to 1873 no vessel was bJilt
in Britain OF greater tonnage tGan
500, the average being only about 90,
The Lustania of those days was the
Atlas. described by the contemporary
press as the largest vessel ever
built She was impelled, says an
enthusiastic reporter. by three
mighty engines of 100 horse power
each This gigantic vessel (which
could be slowed away quite comfort
ably in the hold OF the Lusitan.al. p.
was built at Rotterdam. and launched
in the summer of 1925
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
Money for Cattle, None for Babies.

These college professors may not be
so very far ahead of future Legislation.
We spend through Washington now
s. 900 600 year in developing plant
life. but not a dollar to discover Pre-
tentative OF pneumonia. In ten years
the department of agriculture has ex-
pended nearly $50. .000, 900 in develop
ing products of the soil, but there is
no bureau with money for the develop
ment of the more than ! 600 600 in
fants every year 1t is true that Drs.
Wiley. Atwater and Benedict have
done wonderful work. but within
limited sphere in the preservation of
infant life While they have worried
for a little money to carry on expert
ments. a million has gone in stamping
out cholera among swine. Prof. Nor
ton estimates that during the next
census period more than 6.000,o00 OF
infants under two years Of age must
succumb, yet with proper knowledge
OF preventable diseases this number
could be cut in two.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
CIVILIZATIONS FRIEND.
The Iron Horse Spreads knowledge
and Progress.

We have Vet two decades to wait be
fore We can celebrate the centennial
anniversary OF the birth OF the railroad,
says The Worlds Progress" in Four
Track News for July. 1t is a wonder
ful record. that eighty years OF rapid
transit development. II has revolii-
tionized the world commercially, so
cially and intellectuallv. The Atlantic
and the Pacific hav" become near
neighbors: the inaccessible and there
fore yalneless plains of the West have
been penetrated and brought into
touch with the markets of the world
New York and Chicago, that In the pio-
Eeer days were weeks away from one
smother. are now but eighteen hours
apart.
The railroad has entered Jerusalem:
II has pierced darkest Africa; II is
crossing the sands OF Sahara: it scales
the side OF Nesuvius, 1t bridges the
most forbidding chasms and tunnels
through mountains and under rivers
The whistle of the locomotive is the
voice Of progress The rails over
which it runs are steel bands that bind
nations into great commercial broth
erhood.
The rapid development of the world
along every desirable line since the To-
comotive became a factor in human AT
fairs, is all the argument necessary 10
prove the railroad the greatest of all
civilizing Influences \ comparison OF
the past eighty years with the thou
sands of centuries preceding furnishes
an eloquent proof of the far-reaChing.
uplifting industrial. ethical and edu-
ca'ioHal value of the railroad.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
Died for His Horse.

An accident showing such devotion
of man for a dumb animal that he
was willing to give his life to save II,
happened at Hartford. Connecticut
when Frank DAILY. aged twenty eight
was drowned in the Park river in res
cuing his horse. Chief. which, attached
to a heavy road wagon, had toppled
over an embankment. The horse
backed over an embankment and with
the wagon sank to the bottom of the
river, which is deep al this point. DAILY
sprang in with a knife and stuck to
his task at the bottom OF the muddy
water, trying to cut the harness. Man
and beast were rising to the surface
when the man was struck in the head
by the plunging horses hoofs, and he
sank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18

u,an who has made good doesn't
kave TO blow hts own horn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
WANTED 1Sgss 70? 'ss .:yS *y1

ages n to IS. must he able bodied. of
good character and American citizehs.
either native born or naturalized. APP
ply to Navy Recruiting ONCE. room 2e
Pioneer building. Denver. or room 4l6
Prstoffice building. Pueblo. Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18

AsiA CIGARS,
OIL ~ naka you u-rvosts Ask yplsr d--I-- Ias
y u,nsss Cigar Co. spp l7th -.s~s pst yer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
What is CaStOria.

ASTORA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Paregori Drops ana
Soothing Syrp pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance Its destroys Worms and aaya
Fn Darhea and Wind Collie relieves Teething Troubles
Constipation and Fny aes the Food regulates the Stomach
and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep The chrens
Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in for
80 has borne tho signature Of % Fletcher and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you In this
All Coun limitations and Juasgood but Experiments that e with
and enanger the health Infants and against
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18

Weather's somethin' mighty strange,
Always wishin' it would change:
Wishin' 'twould get warm an then.
Wishin' 'twould get cool again.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
WANTED AGENTS

1,seil our ne of Fiarorins Extracts and Proprie
DIag-. ls-eine. Machine thi Wild Cherry
~, -l,taie Eiig money to huStiers. Write to-
,ity i,r our plan RON-TOS tNTRAGT CO..
tii1 Iarimer street. uen,cr. Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18

"Here." cried young Kallow: cant
-ou touch up my mustache a little?"
"I'll be glad to, sir" replied the bar
Der. When do you expect to get it,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-18
Glasgow Electric Lines.

Glasgow municipal electric railway
accounts submitted recently show ihs
gross revenue for the years was 81
I,S i10. the profits for the year being
S.s2 go. after Sl25. 900 had been car
i-ted TO the common good fund.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-22
REFEREE RESCUED
bURD|CK IN 4TH

Lew Meyers marked his return TO ac-
tivity in the pugilistic game by defeating
Johnny Burdick in the fourth round of
what was to have been a six-round bout
at the New Polo Athletic club In Harlem
last night The ight was fast from bell
TO bell. but Meyers always had a lead.
and i'm the fourth round, after he had
foored his opponent three times. the ref
cree stopped the bout.
Jack Doran was scheduled 10 meet Mey-
crs but at the last minute Mr. Doran de-
cided that he did not care TO fight, and
Burdick was substituted.
A highly interesting mill was the four
round bout between Dick Miller and Rube
trying struggle. In the first round Miller
came out OF his corner cautiously. and
after taking a few steps, he assumed his
favorite crouching position. Mccarthy
was clearly puzzled, and forthwith pro-
ceeded to unravel the mystery by jabbing
a long left to Millers face.
Miller Immediately forsook his favor
tie crouch. and the two slammed away
at each other at a great rate In all or
the other rounds Mccarthy had the bet
ter of the milling.
Paddy Doran and Jim Richards were
the next pair to entertain the members.
Richards did well until the third round.
when he got in the way OF one OF Doran's
punches and took the count
In the other bouts, Charley st. Clair
and Jeon Galloway fought a draw, Terry
Edwards drew with Willie Shumaker and
Joe Wagner held his own with Owney
Flynn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-22
FOREFATHERS DAY
FIFTY CELEBRATED

The Society OF Mayfower Descendants
in the State of Rhode Island met at
o'clock yesterday afternoon In the rooms
OF the Rhode Island Historical society 70
celebrate "Forefathers Day"
In the absence OF Prof. Asa Clinton
Crowell. Deputy Governor Charles III.
Warren presided over the formal exercises
which consisted OF a brief address by Rev.
Samuel NJ Crothers. u. D., OF Cambridge,
Mass, and violin solos by Master Hugo
Kenyon, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Kenyon Of Angel street
Dr. Crothers dwelt briefly upon the sig
nihcance OF "Forefathers' Day" and what
il means 10 the real American people.
THE great task for America today"
he said us 10 realize the historic and
spiritual connection between the Pilgrims
and all their earlier traditions and the
problems OF our own times.
Let Us face the compleXity of the pres
ent, and the multiplicity OF our problems
steadily and with absolute courage, seek
ing the capacity for seasonable courages
in emulation OF the men and women OF
the Mayflower."
At the close of the formal exercises a
tea was served in charge OF Mrs. Roscoe
Stetson Washburn, who was assisted by
Mrs John a. Cross, Mrs Charles Warren.
Miss Marguerite Cross. Miss Warren and
Miss Hope Brown. George c. Nightingale
was chairman OF the committee for the
day. The other members were Mrs. Ros-
coe Stetson Washburn, Mrs Richard A.
Robertson, Miss Bessie Warren and Addi-
son p. Monroe.