davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10


DR.. w. w. Crawford returned sun
day night from Canada. where he went
to Join his wife and little son, Master
Hamilton, who have been spending
the summer there with relatives, the
illness OF little Hamilton is the only
thing that marred the pleasure Of the
trip, as the weather was fine. Mrs.
Crawford and the baby accompanied
him as far as Birmingham, Ala, and
will remain there with relatives until
the weather gets cooler.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Montgomery, Of
Bond, with Mr.. Montgomery's sisters
the Misses Montgomery, Of Cave
Springs, Ga, are expected here
Wednesday from Bond. The Misses
Montgomery will then return to Geor-
gia after pleasant summers visit to
Oklahoma and Bond Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Montgomery accompanying them.
Prof. and Mrs. M. e. Morehead, Of
Lumberton, and her two children, were
in Hattiesburg a few hours yesterday.
Mrs. Morehead and children were on
their way to CORTLAND to visit rel
atives. but Mr.. Morehead returned to
Lumberton.
Miss May Richardson. sister of
Mrs. w. w. Crawford accompanied
DR.. w. w. Crawford from Birmingham,
and will fill the chair Of domestic
science at the South Mississippi Col
iege this year.
Z. Misses Annie and Peayl Mars, of
Meridian, left yesterday for Laurel,
where they will visit Mrs. F. Gardner,
after pleasant visit of several weeks
to DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Ross.
Mr.. T. M. Ferguson, who with his
family has been visiting friends and
relatives in Scooba, and in Alabama,
has returned home. His family will
return next week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Stevens, also
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Stevens, will spend
this week at New Augusta with rela-
tives. The Messrs. Stevens are attend
ing court there.
Miss Nellie Dinkins, of Canton,
Miss, is visiting her brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Dinkins at
Mrs. L, H. Simmon' $ residence on
Bushman street.
Miss Martha Barrows, "a of Baton
Rouge, La, who will teach in the pub
lie school here this year, is domiciled
at Mrs. NJ e. Corners, on Sixth av-
enue
Micces Wilena Walker, of Canton.
and Margaret Montgomery, Of Lake
Providence, La. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. McInnis on Main
street.
After pleasant visit to, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edmonston, at Rawls
Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Edmonston
and the children returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. w. M. Johnston, of Gulfport.
was the guest. of Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
McInnis, at their home on Main
street, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Tompkins are re-
congratulations on the arrival
Of a fine baby girl, which made its ap-
pearance at their home on September
Mrs. Hopkins, who has been spend |
ing the summer with her sons, Messrs.
VIZ, and R. B. Hopkins. has returned |
to her home in Indianola.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lucas and |
their little son, Irwin, Of McCamb City.
are the guests Of Mr.. Lucas sister,
Mrs. ]. H. Ellerbe.
Little Misses Gertrude and Cora |
Cowart have returned home after
spending two months with friends and |
relatives at Biloxi.
= = 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Bobo. who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Meridian for some time have
returned homes
Mrc poffv R,,r1xott Lac c,,x5ov ~.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

havd no medicinal qualities,
SopQf Wing popular notions are
gals of snakes are an
make bites; that their oil
rheumatism. badness and
It wearing their skins will
Atism or stiffness; that a
oil or blood is good for
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
Al Ill., [oNE.

Al H. lDlSk.
aud Muller on q sdhn1ner day,
allied, Number. please, : to earn her
pay.
Before her, numbers, printed small.
Fell down when anyone would call.
be Judge then took down his office
phone,
d made to Maud his wishes known.
Said he, I'll ask you just once more
For Dfoureleven-forty-four."
Said MAUD. as mild as summer seas,
what humber did you ask for,
please?'
Said he, 7 told you twice before,
" Acknowledgment
81 bud, and you could hear her
smile,
,usf hold the phone little while"
A weary interval ensued;
The wi, les hummed an interlude.
% AndJit broken bits Of talk come DER
The phone, and made the waiter
sore.
be vii shbone-shaped receiver hook
seized upon and wildly shook,
Till Maud's voice he heard once
more:
What number are you waiting for ?"
le Judge responded with roar,
is Observation-Disclosures,
Serenity Maud made answer Their,
sThe line is busy: call again"
ie Judge had business late that day,
nd SO he merely walked away.
But ss he walked he shook his head,
And this is what he sadly said:
Of all sad words Of tongue or pen,
he saddest Of all are, Busy; call
again."
Portland Orcgonian.
= = =
onfederate Daughters.
The United Daughters of the Con-
deracy held an important meeting at
be palm garden in the Hotel Hatties-
lrg last Saturday afternoon Of which
bere was mention in Sundays Daily
ews.
This meeting was postponed ses-
on which should have been held
tuesday, but which went over on ac-
Dunt of the inclement weather. There
ere number Of ladies' present and
lot of business received attention,
pong other things the picnic for
veterans ON October II was dis
ssed and preparations were sug-
sted as to the work for the winter
d fall.
On next Saturday the ladies' will
eet at the residence of Mrs. Sowell,.
Bouie street, at which time Mes
ines Sowell and Farley will be host
BIS.
The historian, Miss Florence Dea-
desires as large an attendance
possible as she has a very inter
Ing program for the afternoon and
lses to take up the study Of sub
flor fall and winter work.
= = =
pe Misses Conner Entertain.
MiSoS5 DcttS anu LUCY SOItlcT tI-
tanned at their beautiful home on
It'll avenue. with an informal tea,
honor Of Miss Berthe Campbell, one
he public school teachers, and her
it, Miss Exul
Pe only guests at the enjoyable
affair were: Misses Campbell,
Betty and Lucy Conner. and
PRS. Jack Haney, John and Sid
err.
=
rtx for the Springs.
ID caesey and little Misses
Carrie, and Master ]. D.
Miss Anha- jackson. Mrs. T..
bn. Miss Evelyn jackson and
children, and Mrs. B. r. VIII
md children. will spend today
Springs. Mrs. T. s. jackson
hain at the Springs several
Eins's Daughters to Meet.
afternoon the Kings Daughters
ave an important meeting at the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
TRY THE
Classified Advertisement
For the snssb ipssted they yield the largest returns

When in lodnt Of anything here the place
to tell everybody For. your Business Opport,-
mites for your Business HelpsAtor all kinds of
Business Wants. for to rent or sell your Real
Estate, for sale and purchase of Merchandise
there is no other publication in South Missssippi
vhich reaches so many desirable homes and
"a T sw4s
substantial business firms eoey day and Sunday
as does THE DAILY NEWS. Classified
advertisements inexpensive and we know
he bring results
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

Mr.. T. M. Ferguson, who with his
family has been visiting friends and
relatives in Scooba, and in Alabama,
has returned home. His family will
return next week.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Stevens, also
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Stevens, will spend
this week at New Augusta with rela-
tives. The Messrs. Stevens are attend
ing court there.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

Miss Nellie Dinkins, of Canton.
Miss, is visiting her brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Dinkins at
Mrs. L, H. Simmons residence on
Bushman street.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

Miss May Richardson. sister Of
Mrs. W. w. Crawford, accompanied
DR.. w. w. Crawford from Birmingham,
and will fill the chair Of domestic
science at the South Mississippi Col
lege this year.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

x Misses Annie and Pearl Mars, of
Meridian, left yesterday for Laurel,
where they will visit Mrs. F. Gardner,
after pleasant visit of several weeks
to DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Ross.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

Micces Wilena Walker, of Canton.
and Margaret Montgomery, Of Lake
Providence, La, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. McInnis on Main
street.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

Miss Martha Barrows, of Baton
Rouge, La, who will teach in the pub
lie school here this year, is domiciled
at Mrs. M. e. Corners, on Sixth av-
enue.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

Prof. and Mrs. NJ. e. Morehead, Of
Lumberton, and her two children, were
in Hattiesburg few hours yesterday.
Mrs. Morehead and children were on
their way to CORTLAND to visit rel
atives. but Mr. Morehead returned to
Lumberton.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
wANDERLUsT HITS CHILDREN.
Approach of school Time Causes
Many to Disappear.

With the time for the opening Of school
rapidly approaching, a widespread cpl
demic OF wanderlust has struck junior
Washington. Yesterday the police not
ter contained the record Of at least a
dozen disappearances Of small boys from
home. A few OF them were rounded up
before the fall Of darkness last night, but
the great majority were evidently wan
dering under the vaults OF the azure
heavens. as nothing had been heard from
them. Many anxious parents have kept
tho telephone wire into police headquar-
ters hot with queries for the missing
ones.
In connection with the recent sugges-
ton of Health Officer Woodward that
parents be made acquainted with the re-
quIrements Of the public schools as TO
the vaccination OF their children before
they may be admitted to school. Secre-
taTy Harry o. Hine, Of the board of edu-
cation, has had published the following
section Of the rules governing In such
cases:
That no child shall be admitted to q
school who has not been successfully
vacclnated or otherwise protected from
smallpox, nor shall any child be admitted
while suffering from. or who is liable to
spread. any contagious disease. A certi-
ficate OF the health officer in such cases
shall be required TO admit or readmit to
school.
Applications for admission shall be
made to the principals OF the respective
school buildings"
The principals viii be on duty at the
respective school buildings to receive all
applications on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday. September Is. 20 and 2l. be-
tween the hours of $50 and 1890 a. m.
and and p. m.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF Conress-Open a. m. to 10 p. m on
secular days, from D n. to 10 p N. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-open a. m. TO 3 p m; holidays.
10 a. N. TO % D. m SUNDAYS. 10 10 p m
ExeCutiEs Mansion-Open 10 a n 20 D. m
United states CapitOl-Open 9 a. IA TO 4J0 D. m
United States Trcasury-OTcn a. ii. to 2 p. m.
State. War and Navy Departments-Open e. m
10 ? p. N. (The original Declaration OF independ-
enee is in the Library OF the State Department.
United States Patent Ofsee-Open a. m. to
y. m
United States Pension Bweau-open a, m. to
p n
United States Postofice-Open a m. to p. N.
Washington City Post-ofice- all hours tIhe
Dead Letter Office is in the city post ofioel
National Botanic Gardens-Open 5 a. N. to p. n.
Fish Commission a. M to 40 ?. m.
Army Medical MuseGm-0pen 3 a. m. TO 4s0 D. m.
National Museum-Open ? a. N. to 40 p. m I'm
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian Instltution-Open a. m. to A;9 p
IN. Including holidays)
Agricultural Department-Open a. N. TO 30 p N.
Bureau OF Engraving and Prnting-Open a. m
70 2.50 D. N
Washington Monument t555is feet in hesht)-open
5;3o a. m. to $50 p m. Elevator runs from a n
until . nj
Corcofan Gallery Of Art-open 9:O q. m. to
D. N. IN winter; a. N. 20 p. m. in summer
Sundays-1.30 p. m. TO p m, excepting IN MD
summer. Admission free Tuesdays. Ihursdays
Saturdays. and Sundays other days, sc edmission-
Government Printing ofice-Open 10 a. N to
D. N.
Navy YsTd-OpeB 9 a. m. 10 $50 p. m.
SouthWoTth Cottage 56th ST. and Prospect ave
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase, Kensington, and Chesapeake Beach
Naval ObserVatory-0pen a. m. 10 D. m
Mount Vernon the home sLd tomb Of Washing
tOn-Open II a. N. 20 5 p. N.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day.
United States Soldiers Home-Open. -. n. tC
sunset
Cathedral Grounds Tennallytorn FOad-Open a
m 20 D. m.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex
andria.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
TEMPLE TABLETS UNVEILED
Memorial Given to the Eighth Street
Temple.
Presentation Is Made by DIR. Simon
Iiyered by Isaac BIOunt.

In memory Of the deceased members OF
the congregation Of the Eighth Street
Temple. a marble tablet. erected by the
Ladies Auxiliary Society Of the church.
was unveiled last evening at 'he con
clusion Of the regular services.
Rev. Dr. stern. senior rabbi, announced
the gift 20 the congregation in brief ad-
dress. after which Or. Simon, junior
rabbi. with a few appropriate remarks.
presented It in behalf Of the Ladies' So
ciety 20 the president OF the congrega-
ton, Isaac /. BlOunt, who made the
speech Of acceptance. The tablet, which
is Of polished white marble. set in a
frame of polished red marble, artistieally
executed bears the inscription Of the fol-
lowing-named deceased members OF the
congregation:
Reuben Harris. died May 2s. 1906;
Johanna TObriner. died February 3, 1904;
Zacharia Tobriner. died January Il, 1906
David Oettinger. died May p. lS99 Emil
Rosenthal, died April lS. 1906; Solomon
Sugenheimer, died June Is. 1906: Bernard
Burnstine, died January %, 1903; Henri
eta Victoria Prince, died February O..
1905; Louise Lansburgh, died October 2.
! 1905; Lena SakS. died December l. 1885;
William A. saks, died February 10, 1887:
Wolf Nordlinger. died Decemer Z, 1900;
Moritz Augenstein, died July q. 1892;
LeonOra EisenmanD, died July Il, 1901.
! The tablet. which Is set in the wall near
the entrance to tbs temple, opposite the
/ speakers desk and Erk. is lighted up by
an electric light incased in lantern set
with multi-cOlored cut glass crystals.
Our Going and Coming was the theme
Of the sermon delivered by Dr. Simon
prior to the unveiling OF the tablet. He
extended hearty welcome to the men,
! bers Of the congregation after having re-
turned to the city from their summer
outings. He said;
L welcome the fathers and mothers,
the parents. first Of all. They are the
/ founders Of the home. the formers of civ
/ ilization, the pillars OF society I well
come those still absent on their vaca-
tions: I welcome the children, and those
who are at home suffering and sick. And
I welcome those who are not with us in
the flesh, our beloved dead I welcome
you all, because you come here of your
own free will You did not come here to-
night because there was a severe task
master to compel you to come. You
came because you love this temple: be-
cause you hear here the thoughts Of re-
joicing, the thoughts Of sadness Of Israel
our dreams and ideals, and our obstacles
and dangers"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
DISTRICT DENIES The BILL
Refuses to Pay Demurrage on Sewer
Pipe Shipment.
Roads Lose Cars in Transit-WhOie
CONSIGNMENT Then Arrives Faster
Than II Can BE UnIOaded.

Notwithstanding the efforts OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission, the Bal
timore aud Washington Car Service Asso-
ciation apd the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company to secure payment Of bill
amounting to sS7 against the District
Commissioners OF December. 1896. the &C
count remains unpaid
A L. Gardner, manager Of the Balti-
more and Washington Car Service AssO-
clation, IN letter to Martin A. Knapp,
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, under recent date, says:
"The agents of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad h9Fe made frequent attempts 10
collect these charges, and the Commits
sioners have refused TO pay same. There
is no question. l believe. as 70 the cor
rectness Of the bills. but the Commission
ers have simply refused 10 recognize OF
pay their car shortage bills. Ia view OF
the general car shortage In which your
honorable body has taken so much inter
est, do you see any reason why this
branch Of the Uni-ed States government
should refuse 10 comply with the car
shortage regulations when au other
patrons Of the road are required TO dc
so?"
Chairman Knapp thereupon cOmmuni-
Gated with the Commissioners, forwarding
copies of the bills which. according to
Property Clerk NJ c. Hargrove, were foI
demurrage claimed to have accrued or
thirteen OF nineteen cars containing terra
Gotta sewer pipes shipped from New
Cumberland. w Va. by the Mack Man
ufacturing Company. OF Philadelphia, dur
ing the period Of October u TO November
u, 1906,
The cars. MT. HargTOve states. were
lost in transit, and. after being located
were rendered at one time to the consign'
0rs in this city. II was impossible, h
said, TO unload more than six OF then
within the IS hours allowed for that pur.
pose by the Car Service Association be
fore demurrage began 70 accrue.
IF the charge were a just one." SAID
Mr. HargrOve. 1T is properly payable by
the Mack Manufacturing Company. Thl
railroad is cognizant OF this. as / am ad
vised they presented the bills TO the com
pany and they refused to settle the same
claiming that It was no fault of their OwI
that the cars were lost in transit anC
were then run into this city IN a greate
number than it was possible for them Il
be unloaded within the time allowed befor,
demurrage accrued"
Therefore further and more strenuous
efforts will be necessary on the part OF tn,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company II
order to obtain payment from the Com
missiOners.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
DRUNK TENDERS A REBUKE
Knows He Is Not Sober, but Remem'
bers His Politeness.
Calls Man who Took Seat Intended
for Woman a "HOg," and Pre-
diets He'll Remain One.

One rainy night recently, man pretty
well known IN the northeast boarded
car that was headed for Fifteenth street
and New York avenue. He had had about
three more drinks than would keep their
balance. and he knew 1t. and did his best
to sit still and not disturb other people
IN the car.
He even retained the politeness that is
one OF his best characteristics, and as
the car rapidly filled up, it became evil
dent he would have to relinquish his seat
in favor Of one of the women who were
being rapidly attached TO the straps in
the car.
He studied long over the matter, and
finally, when the car had made another
stop, he shut one eye, raised up, and
succeeded in grasping a strap, although
his focus was such that he nearly made
foozle of it. Then he turned to tap on
the shoulder the middle-aged woman foI
whom he had intended his vacant place.
BY the time he had succeeded IN calling
her attention 10 the fact that there was
room for her to sit down. a man who
had watched the performance slipped into
the place
II was more than human nature, even
when 'sOused" could stand and Mr.
SOuse. holding firmly onto his leather.
leaned over toward the man, in q conf
Dental sort OF way. and then said IN a
voice that carried even unto the plat
forms Of the car:
Shay. you. I'm dhrunk, an I know T.
but I'll get over It to-mOrrer. But you
you-you-yOu'r q hog. an you never
will get over II"
Public sentiment was so plainly against
the man in the seat be dared not breathe
word back. and he skunk out At the
next corner and caught another car.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
CHARLES CARTER ARRESTED.
Driver of Carriage Held for Running
Over Tucker Humphries.


Charles Carter, cOlored, the driver of
the carriage which ran down and severely
injured Tucker Humphries, seven years
of age, while riding in toy wagon on
Pennsylvania avenue near Fourteenth
street on Monday afternoon. was ar
rested on the charge of assault yesterday
by Detective CornweH.
The detective. accompanied by Eugene
Seabeck. an employe Of Chase's Theater,
who witnessed the accident, made a can
vass OF a number OF the local livery sta
bles yesterday. and finally succeeded in
locating the negro at the establishment Of
Frederick NJ. Perry. an undertaken. of 5s
G street northeast Carter did not deny
that he was driving the team 4 the time
OF the collision, but stated that the affair
was accidental. According 20 a statement
which ne gave TO the police. the Humph-
ries boy was watching passing parade In
his wagon and attempted TO pass In front
OF Carter's team The wagon was demol-
ished and the boy received injuries which
necessitated his being carried to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment He
was afterward taken TO his home, at l2Zl
o street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
FAILS TO RETURN CHANGE.
And Mrs. Sweeney Hasn't Even the
security"

security"
That 1896 is too much to pay for the
mending of an umbrella most any one
would admit yet that is what ii cost Mrs.
NJ L. Sweeney. Of III Eighth street north
east, Thursday.
An itinerant umbrella doctor, who
claimed 20 have had an establishment of
his own. which was burned out in the big
Baltimore fire, called at the Sweeney
home, and Mrs. Sweeney bethought her
self Of the fact that her best rainstlck
needed a new rib. The mender inserted
the necessary rib and made a charge OF
50 cents. Mrs, Sweeney presented a $50
BILL and the mendeT had TO 20 and get
the change. AS security. which Mrs.
Sweeney unhesitetingly accepted. he left a
grip. supposed to contain tools of his pro-
fession and a strapped-up bundle of han
dies and ribs, worth about 81 TO a man in
the business.
That the mender got the change at the
nearest store the police soon discovered,
but he didn't return to hand the change
to Mrs. Sweeney. Now all she has Is the
mended umbrella, for the security is in
| the possession Of the Ninth precinct sta
| ton officials.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
FATEFUL DAY APPROACHES.
Public school ChiIdren's Vacation
Ends with September %.

There is no need to ask the school chill
dren TO watch out for September 3. That
Is a fateful day for them. and the first
part Of September passes so quickly that
il will be upon them before they are will
ing.
1t is the opening day Of the public
schools. and already there is a look Of
hopelessness on the faces of the young
sters.
At the Franklin School building all is
being put In readiness. and wagon loads
Of supplies are going daily into various
school houses. New blackboards, car
loads OF pencils and erasers, and all sorts
Of furnishings have been Secured.
The attendance promises t. be as large
as the schools have ever known. although
but the vanguard of the children have
been enrolled.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
GOV. Harris Due Here sundax

\ Gov. Harris, OF Ohio. will stop in this
city tomorrow on HIS way to the James
town Exposition. He has made arrange
ments to be here so that he may meet
the members Of the Ohio Republican Asso-
citation, and<he viii receive the members
of that organization from until o'clock
at the Ebbitt House. Mrs. Harris accom-
panies him.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
Youth Arrested ns Fugitire-

On the charge of being a fugitive from
parents, Robert Pearson, aged seventeen,
was arrested by Detectives Berman and
Pratt yesterday, and is being detained
until called for by his parents. Several
days ago the boy was arrested in connec.
ton with the larceny OF two boxes OF
chewing gum from a wholesale drug COM
pany, but was released on collateral. I'm
mediately following his release he disap-
peared from his home, at 1011 Fourth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-07
BIOLOGISTS LEAVE THE CITY,
some Go to Niagara FaIIs and Others
20 New York.

The biologists who were guests of the
scientific men Of the city for the last
three days left yesterday afternoon,
some going 20 Niagara Falls, others to
New York TO take the steamer for home.
They were escorted to the depot by DR..
L. o. Howard, who had taken such great
pains 10 make their stay In .his city as
agreeable as possible. ana by other mem
bers OF the committee The distinguished
foreigners expressed their deepest ap-
probation at the treatment accorded them
at the hands OF the scientific men OF the
city and ths Cosmos Club while visiting
Washington
Yesterday morning some Of the govern
ment laboratories. which had been left
unvlsited before, were inspected by the
visitors. while the women of the party
We're taken through the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing where they saw
greenbacks and goldbacks turned out,
representing thousands Of dollars. while
you wait"