davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

] c Kuhn A. H. Morsches
James Barton Charles Glaub
VIM II Reed + w Goodyear
Elmer Wilson John T. Filson
Adam f, Wise l. M Henderson
Guy Baker f Z Wedding
NJ NJ Beck Geo Vinall
Otto Albert Harry T. CRUDE
| Biddle John B Miner
Fred Corse Peter Jeffirs
P ] Kruger ] A. Gilmore
o A Weber T, f, Hall
M M Lauer Leo Pesch
Rae Bennett B B Schcetz
VIM EVERY r Jacoby
John S Miller c A Bondurant
] E Marshall w L Filson
VIM c Sisk F M Shoemaker
u ] Vinall G G Brown
c D Kyser II l. Singrey
c Firestone Frank Ray
w H Martin Ed Shipley
VIM O'Keefe D E Snyder
IN N Miller Gottlieb Grimm
| O c Gibbons High M Shafer
w + Leonard Herbert Gibson
+ Wenzler Jacob Lee
Henry Ulrich DR. Stephens
L C Harley J F Caldwell
Joel w Nifong II II Bonham
John Myers James Thayer
S N Stevens Frank Jarrett
H E Buck Lewis Hess
Bert Klingerman
George H Kruger
Charles Zimmerman
Valentine Flosenzier
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-21

Try the weekly Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
BAD RESULTS
FATAL RUNAWAYS BECOM-
ING NUMEROUS
Three Serious Ones During Past
Week-One Has Already
Proved Fatal-Names
of Victims

A veritable epidemic of runaways,
many OF them fatal, has struck this
city. There is hardly day that
there is not from one to half dozen
Of these.
Miss Adar Osborne, young lady
living with her uncle. W. L. Os-
borne, west OF the city is one of the
latest victims and she is in the Gree
ley loSpitll in serious condition,
the result of icing thrown out Of a
buggy last Sunday. Her jaw was
broken in two places and she may
have sustained other aud more seri-
Gus injuries. She was unconscious
for many hours. One of the horses
that were responsible for the acci-
dent was instantly killed by running
against a telephone pole after they
had been running only block. The
accident occurred at the corner of
Eighth avenue and Ninth street.
Miss Osborne came to Greeley Sun
day afternoon in company with
Samuel Imhoof, a young man Of her
neighborhood. They drove up in
front of the Baab grocery and the
young man stepped out to tie the
horses when they suddenly jumped
sideways and before he could get hold
of them we're on run with the lines
dragging on the ground. The young
woman was helpless in the rig. At
the corner mentioned the horses ran
against the telephone pole and killed
the one horse and completely de-
molished the buggy, throwing the
young lady to the ground where she
was picked up, unconscious.
Other serious runaways Of the
week we're that of Daniel Conaway,
who was killed at the Behrens lum-
ber yards in Evans last Friday; that
Of Mrs. A. M. Kidder, Mrs. Ida San
ford and Miss Vera Douhan. The
first named lady is badly injured and
is still in a serious condition.
Only a few days before that John
NJ. Mcmillan was killed In a rum
away and but few weeks before
that Fl. P. Heath met death in a
similar manner.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Another Death in Runaway.

Daniel Conaway of LaSalle, en-
ployed at the John II. Behrens lum.
ber yard in Evans, was so badly in
jured In runaway last Friday FORE
noon that he died a few hours later.
Conway had been delivering a
load OF lumber and upon returning to
the yards the team became frightened
at something and threw him of the
wagon. He sustained a fracture at
the base of the skull and although
Drs. Lonergan of Evans and Warren
OF Lasalle worked with the patient
right along they were unable to save
his life.
Deceased was about As years of age
ana leaves a widow and several
children.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Birthday Dinner.

John Insinger, son of W. A. In.
singer, was twelve years old Wednes-
day, March 20, and he was given a
surprise. A birthday dinner was
prepared and seven boy friends were
brought out after school to share 1t.
1t was a genuine birthday dinner
with the birthday cake and candles,
and all sorts of good things. There
were Easter place cards and some
thing that was new to the guests, a
large gingerbread doll cake such as
the Holland people bake for fesityi-
ties. The boys had a glorious time
and we're returned to their homes in
the evening. The guests were
Robert Painter. Stanley Riley, Will
liam Wyatt, VIII Hunter, jerome
Bunker, Richard and John Shrews-
bury.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Amusements
Tho Al. G. Fields MinstreIs.

Paul La Londe, the famous Canad-
ian vocal director. has charge of the
singing contingent OF the Al G.
Field minstrels which are to be seen
here Saturday, March Both. Mr.. La
Londe is graduate of the great con.
servatories of the continent and came
to this country under contract with
Mr.. Field. He is being paid the
highest salary ever paid musical
director by m1nstral manager.
The long list of funny comedians
with the organization this season is
headed by Al. G. Field in person.
He is without a doubt the greatest
living delineator Of the negro char
acter and dialect His work stands
out by itself when compared with
that OF competitors. His opportuni-
ties for studying the negro in his
every day life have been unlimited
and in "Dreamland Phantoms. - the
great scenic spectacle being offered
by him this season, he has made or.
cellent use nf them. lie has trans.
planted the negro character tn the
stage IN manner charming in its
naturalness. The result is soon in
the perfect portrayal OF the existing
types OF the negro race. Mr. Field
Is to be seen In an up-to.date pro.
gram OF funnisms that tickle the
risibilities of a stole,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Epworth League Banquet,

The Epworth League of the
methodist church will have a ban.
quet tomorrow evening in the dining
room OF The church. The members
are energetic workers and the league
Is Is IN healthy, thriving condition.
ihey nave worked so hard through
OUT the last year for the new church
and decided that they were enti,lod
10 treat. An elaborate course
va panques que viii be served. Covers will
oe iald for one hundred guests who
VIII consist OF the league members
and a few friends. ~ >e''
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Young Elopers Wed.

Frank Benton, jr., and Miss Bessie
Ferris Of Denver eloped to Greeley
and were married here last Wednes-
day afternoon. Young Benton, who
Is just 2l years Of age, had been
working on his fathers ranch at
Hardin, but making periodical visits
to Denver where his parents live and
where he also could see his young
sweetheart. They met here by ap-
pointment, while the parents of both
were blissfully ignorant.
Young Benton is the sou Of Frank
Benton, the well-known stockman,
who recently sold out his big ranch
near Hardin to Woods Brothers of
Victor.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
.ON RURALO
Continued from page II

beef cattle on feed that are sight
worth going miles to see. Seventy
FIVE head have already been marEet
ed. A gasoline engine furnishes
motive power for beet griuder
The cattle will leave the ground
mixed feed containing corn for the
beets every time. This place will
install a machine this summer iUE
cutting up alfalfa, using gasolina for
pow.r.
Z. P. Bilsborough, lately from
, Iowa. has just moved upon the Nor.
ris place northeast Of town which
Mr.. Bilsborough has bought. That
is, he has bought forty acres, half Of
the original farm. He will grow
potatoes. onions and grain.
C. B. Strong has bought the forty
to the north and is just completiug
cottage, six rooms, on a 24x2S and
l2xls foundation. The family are
living in the ditch hnuse to the
north while their home is being
plclCa lhS oA1iA0ASs
j. W. Short of this locality is
now the tenant on the Rankin ranch
and Pat Seery has moved upon the
place vacated. Mr.. Rankin has 80
Shropshire ewes at the ranch in
charge of John Rufiner. These will
I've taken to the range a little later.
NJ. Stoutenberg, who had been hired
by Mr.. Short for help during the
summer, has been a sufferer from
rheumatism and may have to give up
work for time.
Out two and half miles north.
east C. B. Tisdel has fenced por.
tion of his fine ranch and will 20
Into" thoroughbred hogs. He has
for foundation three registered
animals and Others that are good
stock and will undoubtedly make a
name for the Tisdel ranch in its hog
products.
Will Rambo, from Missouri, is
the tenant this year on the Ruggles
ranch.
Bert and Lewis KiRht, who have
handled farming operations on a
large scale under the name of Kight
Brothers, and have four hundred and
eighty acres of rich farm land, are
going to take a needed rest this sum-
mer from heavy work and will rent
ont three eighties, raising grain and
hay on the three they retain for
themselves.
Art. Christman, on the P. A.
Bartholomew ranch, has neat new
cottage for residence which has just
been completed. 1t is Just west of
the Bartholomew home.
w. O. Kruse, lately fros Grand
Forks, S. D., has charge of eighty
acres owned by Chas. S. and Herman
e. Kruse. Mr.. Kruse likes Colorado
immensely and is we'll pleased with
the returns from his labors thus far
in the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Entertain for Miss Paden

The ladies' OF the United presbv
terian church gave nren,,nt,o,
party last Friday afternoon at the
nome OF Mrs. j. Fl. Hays in honor of
her sister, Miss Cora Paden who
,eaVes this week for Spokane Wash
Miss Paden was presented u,.h
beautiful collection of linen. cut
gaass ga ana china. Various games
were played and nice refresbmants
served. Miss Paden has ,iyad h
number ,1,nnsa OF years and although her
friends regret her departure she ooes
with their best wishes for her f,tnre
happiness. iuoufe
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Mems HatS

We feel proud of the collection
goods we show this season. 1t
that needs a great deal OF careful
in order to have styles that are su
our trade. Our hat buyer is an
at the business and knows Just
needed. The new shades are all
at popular prices. You can depeu(
we give you. If you wish to rush
son a little we can sell You Pan
straw.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Special
Sale

15c will buy our 25c pure linen embroid-
cred edge handkerchief This item is most
worthy of consideration. They are on
sale for this week only.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
New Industry

c,a.1eo AuSo hack t line to any part of
uaver mseerey ,,dar ior 25 cents, fyou have
never ridden with "Qucenn na,I
phone Greeley IA or + ca,l
ONCE once No Sunday service so,,a,.ad are.
Will make trips to Eaton ''1 A",t
EVANS Lasalle and windso1 ''''
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
wear for Easter

The lace and embroidery hose are ready
in the white, tan, gray ard black for ladies
and children. Lisle, silk and kid gloves,
short and long, in the different colors.
Corsets in three good makes-F. P, R &
G, and P. Mn styles to fit all figures.
Hair ornaments, wrist bags, belts, shirt
waist SETS veilings. and everything neces-
sary to complete your Easter attire.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema,

These are diseases for which
Chamberlain's Salve is especially
valuable. 1t quickly allays the
itching and smarting and soon
effects cure. Price rs cents. For
sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE nav

~ iake LAXATIVE BROMO Ou;r;,o
iapiets' Druggists refund monsv u'Ie ~ ~
ialls 10 cure. 3. w. GROVES s;a.,a ~
lure ia on each box. Or sigma
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28

With the first class lines we
would be impossible for you to
if you let US care for your footve
Everything that is proper style
priced at lowest figures and bag
positive guarantee of satistac''o
shoe filter fits your feet proper
can easily see that this is the
you to buy.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-28
Wonnen'S Outer
Garment Dept.

For the trade that prefer to wear ready
made clothes, this department will be es-
pecially interesting. The new things in
shirt waists in both silk and lawn are
shown in very large quantities, exclusive
designs and at attractive prices. The sep
arate skirts are here in every color and
every price. The silk petticoat we sell for
$500 is wonder. It can be had in any
color. Our coats will appeal to you. They
are very pretty styles and are reasonably
priced. The tailored suits start as low as
$40 and go to $35. A large. selection can
be had. The wash suits in lawns and I'm
en- start at $3.50 and go to $40. We teel
sure You can find just what you Want IN
this showing, where every number is gem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-24

tos en Il monjita. Aunque ella
no los ve. los aiente. = su cults
palid0 So cubre de encendido dos|
matices, y eutre el pestaiaje
lucen Tef1ejos temblorOsos Y la
griega nariz entieabre sus ven
tanas, y los coralinos labios SCI
fruncen, y una ola de rubor SCI
extiende por su CUTS, para mo-
rir con bermejeces calidas en- ell
rostrillo. La negra toca, que
oculta las lineas femeniles del
cuerpo, ondea suamente, como
81 una brisa, venida de dentro q
fuera, la Grease.
iDivino rubor este de ia mu-
jer cuando siente puestas sobre
ella las miradas del hombre! |!
Acaso la monja apriete la cruz
de sus manos y traiga a sus la
bios Ell rezo, para resistir 10 que
ella hel a sus creencias, llamaIa
tentaci6n; 10 que es sencilla-
mente TN llamamiento de la ma.
turaleza, TN requirimiento q la
vida, I'm saludo que la primave-
ra, asomandose a las pupilas de
un mancebo, dirigea una virgen.
Virgen de la zelda, obligada
por voluntarios votos a sustra-
erte del humane vivir, para es-
perar en- Ell divino, tambien yo
te miro, sin que en- mis- ojos y
en- mi juicio existan faltas de
respeto; te miro con tn negro
traje y tn rostrillo blanco y tus
manos en- cruz. aprecibidas a la
oracion.
TIE miro, y bendigo a la pri-
mavera triunfadora que, aso-
mandose a los ojos de un mozo,
ha traido rubores q tn cara Y
oreos de brisa a los pliegues RI
gidos de tn manto.
Bendigo a la primavera triun-
tadora, y para gozar de ella
abandono Ell tranvia en- las en-
tradas del Retro. Quiero yer
como los botones esmaltan las
ramas de los arboles, como pre-
paran los pajaros sus nupcias.
Quiero verlo; qulero vivir la
primavera. Ell tranvfa sc ale ia.
Va rapido. Ell trolley" resbala
como I'm patin sobre el halam-
bre. Ell aire abrileno sacude los
abiertos cierres de cristal. -.
joaquin Dicenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-24
Rdfagas de Abril

AA~y 0N ON0l1Ld 0ODlC 81 0lQAA-
ore con ligerezas de patin; el
alre abTileno sacude los abiertos
cierres de cristal.
La prlmavera apunta en- botO
mes jugosos sobre las ramas de
los arboleso y en- hervires sangui-
neos bajo las venas de las cria-
turas. Del cielo cuelgan nube-
elias que pa1ecen cortinajes de
haren; de la TERRA salen vahos
fecundos; los pajaros prepardR
sus n'dos; mujeres y hombres
apasionan al mirarse los decires
mudos de sus ojos. La Natura.
leza sc renueva NADIA y nadle sc
SuStrae a esta renovation.
Hasta los objetos inanimados la
disfrutan. Las ventanas de los
edilcios son bocas que rien; las
pie iras, brunidas por el sol, su-
dan particulars de luz.
Rapido va el tranvia; apretu-
Jada en- sus in terioIes, la gente.
Un fuerte olor humane sc espa1-
ce por la atmosfera que las pa
redes del tranvia encarcelan.
Los viajeros conversan alto para
que sus pala bras retocen y Sc
ayunten: alentares brisosos al
zan los peChos de las mujeres E
hinchan las gargantas de los
hombres. Es la sangre, ador-
mecida por el invierno, que Sc
despereza; la savia que sube. .
pntO mi va TN mOZO de
veinticinco yeintiseis amos. En-
los Ojos tiene passion: en- la fuer-
te mandibula, voluntad; en- la
frente ancha, inteligencia; en-
los recios m1sculos, poderio.
En- el asiento frontero reduce
su cuerpo con proposito de ha-
cerlo invisible, una mujer.
Es una mOnjita envuelta Dor ell
negro habito de su Orden. Las
lineas de su carne desaparecen
bajo Ell ropon amplio y NAL cor
tado; nj una sola curva sc re-
marca sobre los pliegues de la
tela; la tOCa envuelve la cabeza
y bora Ell dlbujo femenil de
los honbros; el rostrillo cubre
la frente, las orejas y la gargan-
ia. Del cuerpo solo sc ven las
manos; dos manos fnas, princi
pescas, de piel suave, dedos
apuptados y uilas color de rosa
Las lleva cruzadas, prontas a la
oracion.
De la cara sc deScubren los
ojos, negros y 1ulces ojos que Sc
adoselan con cejas de levlslma
arqueadura Brillan ellos con
resplandores juveniles, aunque
prOcuran esconderse tras la ce-
losia del pestanaje. Tambien
sc descubren la nariz, de griego
mOdelado; la boca, en- corales te-
flida, y la redonda barba, que un
graclOsO hoyuelO hace dos.
Los mirares del mozo estan
puestos en- la monjita con exis-
tencla, que seria irrespetuosa
81 no tuera espOntanea y franca.
Tai vez, hombre y artista, ad-
mira en- la monja la belleza por
ser bella, y pOr ser bella a la:
muje1: tai vez hombre, NADIA
mas que hombre, sientese atrai-
do por un impulse irrefexivo
llac1a aquella criatura que la
naturaleza construyo para ma
Dire de hijos y companera de
var6n. Tai vez porque la savia
primaveral hierve en- sus venas
de veinticinco amos, mira a la
monjita flo, como 81 el palido
CUTS, encuadrado por Ell rostri-
lilo. fuera imam de sus ojos.
Fijo la mira, mientras Ell tran
via va rapido y Ell aire abrileno
sacude Ilos abiertos cierres de
cristal.
Fijo la mira el con sus ojos.
Ella no levanta los suyos. ST;
un momento los alza, solo uno,
10 precise a desentumecer los
parpados; los alza y We puestos
en- su persona los mirares del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-24

La solicita una senorita que
durante algun tempo ha prac-
ticadO en- esCritoriOs cOmercia-
les como auxiliar de tenedOr de
llbrOs y correspOnsal.
Presentara buenas referen-
cias.
Dirigirse a P.
Apartado g.
Santurce.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
The Atkinson Globe 80 Years Old

The Atkinson Globe celebrated it's
thirtieth anniversary September 1
with free concerts given by the Banda
Rossa The attendance at each con-
cert was estimated at 5000.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
LAsoR's NATIONAL PLATFORM.

1. The abolition of all forms Of in
voluntary servitude except as a pun
ishment for crime.
2. Free schools, free text books and
compulsory education.
3. Unrelentng protest against the
issuance and abuse of Injunction pro-
cess in labor disputes.
{. A work day of not more than
eight hours in the twenty-four hour
day.
5. A strict recognition of not over
eight hours a day on all federal, state
or municipal work and at not less than
the prevailing per diem wage rate of
the class of employment in the vici-
nifty where the work is performed.
6. Release from employment one
day in seven.
z. The abolition of the contract sys.
tenn on public work
s. The municipal ownership of pub
lie utilities.
9. The abolition of the sweat shop
system.
10. Sanitary inspection of factory,
workshop, mine and home.
II. Liability of employers for in
jury to body or loss of life.
IL. The naturalization of telegraph
and telephone.
Is. The passage of anti-child labor
laws in states where they do not exist
and rigid defense of them where they
have been enacted into law.
A. Woman suffrage co-equal with
man suffrage, the initiative and refer
endum and the imperative mandate
ard right of recall.
Is. Suitable ard plentiful play
grounds for children in all cities.
16. Continued agitation for the pub
| lie bath system in all cities.
II. Qualifications in permits to build
of all cities and towns, that there shall
! be bathroom and bathroom attach
ments in all houses or compartments.
used for habitation.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
FAIR CONTRACTORS.
List of Those Who Employ Union Car
penters On All Work.

fS'sS'S ~ 'N'' wv ~
Bulletin No. 3, Carpenters Union,
Local 1865, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phones |
Auto 1924; Bell F1154, $50 South
Eleventh street.
The following employers and con-
tractors have been declared fair by
Carpenters Union, Local 1855, and we
request all parties contemplating
building or repairs of any kind per-
tanning to our trade to please take no.
tice and consider the following reput-
able contractors and builders before
letting your work.
Atterbury, H. B., 1901 S St.,
Auto 54O2.
Baker, S. W., Auto 2O4O, 1886 South
18th ST.
Chappell, H. E., Bell L-1635, la
So. 18th, room &c.
Campbell, A., 1850 Holdrege ST.
| Copeland, S. R., Auto $500, ITO No.
2Ith St.
Drybbro, L., Auto 1861, 432 So. 10th
Dobbs, H., Auto 1885, 1923 South 9th
ST.
Harrison. T. B., Bell F-s51, Brownell
Blk, room -.
| Hammond & Burford, Auto 1897,
S135 Dudley ST.
Hutton, Alex, Auto 1865, 1886 N st.
Jewell, J. W., Auto 345S, 25O9 @ st.
Jensen, L., Auto 345S, 2509 N St.
| Kiewit. A., Bell A-16O1, 1920 N ST.
Lindell, c. A., Auto 637S, 2739 Sum-
ner St
| McDougal, G. J.
Meyers, A. L., Auto 1850, 223 No.
2Sth ST.
Mitchner, E., Auto GAS, 92S South
18th st.
Mellor, Chas., Auto 2oO9, 214e So.
18th St.
Oden, F Auto 1904, 1885 No. oath
St.
Myers, j., Auto 3O65, 7O1 Pine St.
Ryman, C. W., Auto 1908, 1112 Pine
ST.
| Rush. D. A., Bell B-1792, Normal
Schaull & Asenmacher
Townsend, T. K, Auto 1905, 1928
South 18th ST.
Vanderveer, O. W., 154 S. IS. Bell
226S.
Webb, s. A., 2743 W., Auto 1926.
Watson, Joe, Auto 1889, 4O5 So. Goth
ST.
Lincoln Sash & Door Co., for mill
work End Y, Auto 3463.
Parks, A. N, 1545 o.
| Petit & Co., cabinet makers, 1880
N, Auto 1882.
Quick & Barr, Belmont, 1908 No. 9.
Bell A-17O4.
| Williams & Simpson, 1888 Clinton.
| This bulletin is issued by authority
of Carpenters Uunion, and is subject
to revision at their orders. Firms and
contractors can have names inserted
by applying to Carpenters Business
Agent, at $50 No. 10th street, or by
phone-Auto 1901, Bell F-22S9
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-08
PROMOTED
IN SERVICE
Successful Influence Of Charles W.
Anderson.

New York City, n Y, Feb. 10, 1907.
There is considerable discussion 60
ing the rounds in New York just at
this time over the recent accomplish
ment OF Mr.. Charles w. Anderson. the
U. s. Internal Revenue Collector. this
city. on account of his party co-work-
ers over the dead line" formerly
maintained in two of the Government
departments; one in the Postoffice
Department no higher than clerkships.
Last week, however, through the in
dividual efforts of Mr.. Anderson, the
postmaster, Mr. William r. Wilcox,
appointed Mr.. Alexander King as AS
sistant Superintendent, assigning him
to the Wall Street Branch of the New
York Postoiiice. The significance of
the appointment is this, that an Assist
ant Superintendent is member OF
the commissioned force of the Post,
office, and is in line for promotion to
all places, up to that of Assistant Post
master The dead line" hitherto,
has been at the position OF clerk, no
cOlored man ever having been made
an Assistant Superintendent in this
city since the Postoffice was estab-
iished Mr.. Kings assignment to the
Will Street Branch, makes him AS
sistant Superintendent of the richest
territory in the United States. The
other promotion secured by Mr.. And
erson was that OF Mr. Solomon John
son an immigration Inspector at Ellis
Island. This brings two colored men
within the charmed circle of commits
stoned officers. Mr.. Johnson and Mr..
King are very competent and repre-
sentative citizens Of New York.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-08
PRESS BUREAU
NOTES @
Continued from page y

tour her path was, as it were, strewn
with roses. We are glad to mention
the above triumphal tour by Mrs. Ter
rell for the reason that she has as
sumed that this Bureau has been and
Is hostile to her But we do not feel
hostile to Mrs. Terrell We differ
with her and have thought many times
that she was supporting false and
pernicious propaganda; in short she
has allied herself with that school of
thought which has forced us to take
such a view of her. We are glad, how.
ever, to note the fact that she has had
create honor thrust upon her. We
never wish to be legs magnanimous
than the occasion requires. Mrs. Ter
rell is member of school board of
Washington, d. C., which has made
quite record recently.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-08
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING

Mrs. l.. V. Douglas is now making
preparation for grand display Of
spring and summer hats. She will
have large assortment to select from
Of the seasons best styles, including
French patterns.
The opening will be Thursday and
Friday, March 1ith and 18th. at her
residence, 2414 California streets.
Hats for sale and orders taken NOW.