davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
FEMININE Word-shackIes.

BAH" she said, and flung her
cigarette into the CRATE Swishing
their silk skirts, the others turned
from the club window with inquiring
looks.
"Bah." she said again Can we
women never be rid of the shackIes
that man has been loading on US ever
since the cave bears day2 Girls. I've
been reading etymoIogy, and do you
know what I've found out? I have
found out that our very titles of honor
are but the badges of our servitude-
Lady, for instance. says my ETY.
moIogy, means one who waits A lady
is a female who waits at table while
a man gorges himself
Wife means a weaver. The wife is
the woman who weaves her husbands
and children's clothes
.tSpinster is a spinner girl who
must spin a lifetimes supply of linen
before any man Will take her or the
old folks hands
We don't need mere spelling re-
form. We need word reform Let
some Roosevelt rise and abolish the
words lady, spfnster and wife from the
language, and let suitable substitutes
for them be invented"
Hear. heart rose q soprano
chorus.-News York Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
One nf Those Fahles.

One day the Fox made complaint to
the Lion and had the Hare summoned
before the Fling of beasts When she
had arrived the Lion said:
las I understand this case, the Fox
complains that the Hare runs away
from his society and thereby shows a
distrust of him and causes him to feel
Inundated 't
Yes. that is exactly the case" re-
piled Reynard- ''On1y two days ago
followed her for over a mile, but she
would not heed my voice 1t is not
bit sociable of her.
rs this true?" was asked OF the
Hare.
1T is. but you must know that the
Foxes prey on the Hares and that If
1 do not run away stand to be eaten
II have no thoughts of eating her.
said the Fox In fact, 1T is so long
since I have devoured a Hare that
TO longer care for the taste. You o
King OF Beasts. have commanded that
all the inhabitants of the forest dwell
together in harmony I simply desire
to carry out my part. but how can If
the Hare looks upon me as a bloody
minded villain 30
THAT is true said the Lion. after a
moments thought. land I shall ar
range TO have one of the Hare's legs
tied Up. so that she cannot run so far"
ALAS. it will be my death If you doi''
walled the Hare.
IT'S a decision that shows your
wisdom. o Lion added the Fox, with
z sly grin on his face .
Yes. it shall be done" continued
the Lion. but that you may not be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

cider 1 took my departure, feeling that
it was good 10 have been born poet
a mile farther down the road I found
Farmer Kent mending a fence There
was a grin on his face as came up,
and after a moment he said:
Abe, they've gone and done it
who? What?"
Sarah and Jim Ward. I guess you
knew they was in love and acting like
two mushrooms
You don't mean they have commit
Nav. Got married three days ago
and have gone over to his sisters on
their bride tower l don't know what
bride or a tower has to do with il,
but that's what they call it, I believe
We'll, Jim's a steady young fellow"
I said
Yes: he'll have TO do. I sorter
wanted Sarah to marry a windmill man
and bring some style into the family,
but maybe it's just as well to have
Jim. Say, they left special word for
you and we might as well go to the
poetry on to it. Can't get out of it,
Abe-can't possibly do it."
Fifteen minutes later I had left be-
hind me at the house the following
poetic effusion, which I entitled 1.-The
Exciting and UngrammaticaI Romance
of Two Loving Souls
They fell in love at spelling school,
Jim war ana Sdrdn Kent
And Cupid shot an arrow that
Through both their hearts it went.
He loved her for her big blue eyes;
She loved him for his smile,
And for year and maybe more
Young Cupid did beguile-
They vowed they'd never loved before:
They vowed and went asunder;
They quarreled as all lovers do
And raised lot of thunder
But love was there, I'm glad to say.
And brought them back to reason;
Their hands before the preacher
clasped,
And marriage in due season.
Here's hoping every luck for them;
May children ten surround them:
MAY Cupid smile and wink as cute
AS when his darts first found them.
The next stopping place was at
Farmer Jones' His wife waved a red
rag at me from window as 1 came
along the road, and. thinking she want
ed to ask me about a money order.
got down from my cart and went in.
Her old man sat at the stove toaSting
his shins. and they both greeted me
with smiles as I entered
Whats up2" I asked as they con-
tinued to smile and chuckIe-
Hist! They are up therel" whis-
pered the farmer as he pointed to the
ceiling.
What do you mean-rats ?"
Rats be hanged mean Will
Bones and our Sarah Didn't you
hear they got married day before yes
terday2''
Just got jined together and made
one and you never saw a rooster and
hen more happy Help yourself to the
fodder there. We didn't make much |
Of a spread but you'll find currant
wine and sweet cake"
But why aren't they down here to
be congra tulated2 -" I asked
Natural modesty. Abe. natural mod |
esty- When ma shook the rag to bring I
you in they both busted upstairs Now /
about the poetry"
What poetry 20
Don't ask Questions. but sit down |
and turn the crank Do you think we
are going to let such an event as this
pass without some OF your poetry7 |
Why, you wrote US eight verses the
time our old COW got mired in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
JUDGE Wonord Deed.

Kansas City. Mo- Feb 5-John W
Wexford judge Of the criminal court here
since 1872 died today after a long Illness
aged So years In decision that won him
fame he held that a wife has a right to
go through her husbands pockets He
said that when a man married he took
this risk and conferred this prerogatfve
upon his wife He served with distinction
in the confederate army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

swamp" -
: Thus appealed to. I sat down and
wrote: xsr
Twas william Bones and Sarah Jones
Who Sunday went a-waIking;
They wandered here, they wandered
OF love they were attacking.
Twas William Bones and Sarah Jones
Who reached the raging river,
And as they gazed upon it's flood
They shivered a cold shiyer.
Twas William Bones and Sarah Jones
While gazing on the water
Got nearer to the rivers bank
Than anybody orter--
Then William Bones and Sarah Jones
They took a sudden header. So
The bank caved ina splash,
Twas into this he led her.
But william Bones caught Sarah
Jones
In arms that never faItered
And thus was Cupid battered
Then William Bones and Sarah Jones
Knew that they loved each other,
And matrimony followed. and
The ones the same as 'tother,
Now, William Bones and Sarah Jones
They could have done no better.
But for that plunge into the stream
They'd never got no. wetter.
''Say. ma whispered the husband
as finished reading the verses and
locked up, do you know who's going
e be the next president of the United
States -
Honest Abe, of course" she
promptly replied. 81. --
You bet your black stockings. And
now you get four rolls of butter out of
the cellar for him to take along with
him Butter and poetry jest fit each
Copyright 1907, by E. c.
ParceIIs.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

right to make an arrest when he sees
or has absolute knowledge of a crime.
but he must turn his prisoner over to a
regular officer. Under this act, A. H T
A people can deliver the culprit to the
county Jail and get the credit for the
arrest.
The horse-thief catchers were organ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

NJ D. Holiday and husband to c. A
Belts, lot 22T and S 4 lot rs and N
4 lot 229 Madison st .-.-.--.-.--.-.-.$ 600
H A kaSsebaum and wife to w. J.
Kirkpatrick. E 4 N E Il 35-10-I3-. 1
Fillmore st = =. --.... - 2.ooe
J. D. Knowles and wife to J. P Ka-
berlein, lots 101 and 103 Lawrence
St. Metsker'z I'd add - 1.159
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

Representative Foley, Of Rice coun-
Y, who is about the busiest Democrat
in the house, is the man who beat the
man who beat Judge Ansel Clark. Inc
antl-Square Dealers beat the judge Tor
the nomination, and then the Demo-
Gratis. ably assisted by the friends OF
Judge Clark. who felt, and not without
cause that they had been given an IN
fair DEAL jumped in and beat the
beaten
one or two for that matter. would
naturally suppose that under these cir
cumstances Foley OF Rice would have
been against the Stubs primary bill,
an effusfon which would have effect
ually cooked his goose had it been In
force when he came 10 bat But the
records show that he voted for the
Stubs measure Let US go into
committee OF the whole to consider
this proposition Foley was Demo-
crat The Republicans of that county
We're in the majority Nearly half OF
them were for Judge Clark, but the
aHtf-Square Deal outfit handed him a
lemon Had the Stubs primary bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

been in effect. those who marked the
other Republican second choice would
have been bound to vote for him after
he was counted out at the primary. Net
reSult,-Mr. Foley, Democrat, WouI1
still be practicing law in Rice county,
and the Republicans would be holding
down a chair in the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

is lawyer. and a clever one. He has
introduced a number OF bills, and
hold water upon investigation This
is something for the gentleman from
Rice to be proud of. The Democrat
who can introduce and pass a lot of
bills in a Kansas legislature is end
tied to large medal
This Waggener resolution to let up
on railroad legislation until the rao-
their nerve and the ''spook'' raised by
calamity howlers has been chased into
the brush. looks like a good one. =
bunch of representatives and senators
could not be expected to enact any
thing very sensible in this line, partic-
ulariy when a swarm OF constituents
knowing less.are gOading them into ac-
ton An ordinary farmland connot be ex-
pected 70 mend an eight-day clock with
his employer standing behind him and
punctuating his orders to hurry with
the busy end Of a pitchfork- The SEN
sible thing for the farmer TO do would
be to either give the hired man thine
TO take a correspondence course in
practical clock work, or hire an expert
for that job. At the same time. the
be TO either give the hired man time
is money. It becomes necessary. about
this time. for the state of Kansas TO
trim certain rates now in operation
Let said rates be represented by the
pen-doO-lum of the clock The pen-
running too fast to suit the shippers
and others If the hired man has orCii-
nary sense, he may take a monkey
wrench and effect a cure on the men,
doo-lum. Perhaps Waggener. Noftzger
and these other long-heads realize this
but realize at the same time that if the
hired man hasn't sense enough to stop
at this simple repair. and insists on
tinkering with the entire works th,.
effects Of his manipula ton of the PEN
doo-lum viii be lost, and the expert
clockmaker will have to be called in
aDyHay--at an extra expense.
Senate bill 454, by Senator Porter of
Crawford, seeks to confer the power of
deputy sheriff upon members of that
organization known as the Antfhorse
Thief association This will confer no
extra power upon the association. ex-
cept to legaHze arrests made by mem
bers. 1t does not give to members OF the |
A H 7. A any despotic powers As
the law now stands any citizen has the /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
NORTH TOPEKA

Leave Items for this column with
Kimbau Printing ca. 81 North
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
SANTTARIITAIs.

CHRISTS HOSPITAL COTTAGES for
the care and treatment OF nervous in
va1lds, alcohol and drug habstues and
mild cases Of mental arrangement w g.
Ii7dsav. II. D. 500 Kan. Topeka Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

tempted 10 eat her I shall order tina.
you wear a muzzle while abroad in the
forest That's all, 1 believe"
Moral-Nothing is more uncertain
than the digging of a pit for the other
feIlow.-M- Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

WANTED-Positio1 colored man and VIII:
in private family. References Ii L C.
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

PERSONAL
LADIES, use the pleasant home treatment
Balm of Figs" a perfect uterine remedy
Office now 60S Ks. av. Susie Battey, mgr.
aTTTT FTTC (.OODS
GUNS REPAIRED. exchanged ana sofa
Towards. TO Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
wANTm-sTUATIoNs.

WANTED-Position by experienced lad.
stenographer. address II z. Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
FRFF nrsrENsARY
'FyFTERS

~->-~~-~>-------------~-~-
JAeIES e HAYDEN JeweIer and Optf-
elan Complete stock OF watches. dIa-
omnds. sllverware. etc Eyes examined
and sDectacIes properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

BICYCLES AND REPAIRING:
u. s CYCLE CO. lis E. Eighth. National
& Iver-Johnson bicycles Supplies. repairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

WANTED-Permanen situation in Chris
tIan country home by young woman {
D. c., 13S5-12th ST, Des Moines, Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
HACK BARN.

BEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE HACKS
in town for funeral work One hack, "a;
two. $3.50; three, So to Topeka cemetery:
other cemeteries extra Party and receo-
ton work a reasonable rates Phone sls
81 W 10Th Stameyss Barn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

AUCTIONS.
PUBLIC SALE
On the J. w Farnsworth farm, one
mile east of shops, on Seward ave, Feb
q at 10 a m
Horses mules. hogs and cattle farm
machinery, harness and wagons.
H. P COURSEY-
S N COURSEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

Dr. J. o. YOUNG. Veterinary Surge
40 Quincy street Both phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25


WANTED-Ofice boy; must have vince
Hall LithograDh Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25
Transfer AM STORAGE

ATHERTON BROS-Orice 21s East am
Both phones 99s. Moving and storage
All kinds goods packed, stored and for
warded TO any uGirt in United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-25

WANTEDLBoy to strip tobacco. H L
Tromp, S041z kansas ave-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

VAUDEVILLE.

It is seldom that a bill at the Jacques has received such universal praise as this weeks show. Every act is winner and there is every indication now, judging from the de- mand for seats, that record sized au- diences will be seen at the popular playhouse this week. The headline feature is Will Greasy and Blanche Dayne in the delightful playlet, "The Village Lawyer which is one of the quaintest sketches ever seen here. MT Greasy as the country lawyer is humorous and interesting and Miss Dayne as the woman who seeks di- vorce is very pleasing. The added feature is the Sic Hassan Ben Ali troupe of Arabs. After seeing this wonderful troupe one can easily see why it caused such a sensation at the New York Hippodrome. These whirlwinds of the desert do count less feats of athletic skill and prow- ess. The Dillon brothers, parody singers; Milton Wood, the world champion dancer; Ameta, the fire dancer, whose act is a wonderful spectacle of colored lights, and sev- eral other top notch features con- plete the bill. Prizes will be given this week to the three persons guess ing nearest the salaries which the Greasy and Ben Ali acts are to re- ceive this week. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
COMING EVENTS.

Nov 13-Red Mems hall. Naugatuck. Opening of Mir and Mrs John F. Rick afternoon dancing class.
 Nov 13-City hall. Fourth annual entertainment and dance given 5y the Waterbury Button COmpny's Aid as- sociation.
 Nov 3-20-LithuanIan nall. Grand fair given by the Lithuanian NOmen's society ruta.
 Nov II. 2S-St Cecilia's hall. Jef- fersOn street. St Cecilia's fair.
 Nov 14-Rick's dancing academy SociabIe and dance given by tine AL bermarle club.
 Nov l4-Eagles' hall Celebration of 6O0th anniversary of the indepen- dence of tine Republic of Switzer- land.
 Nov. 14. 15-Goodvin hall. Wa terville. Under The Gas Light" or "In The Shadows of Old New York" |" in acts, 5y the Wateryille ThespiaB club.
 Nov 15-City ball Seventh annual masquerade given by the Hamilton Park A. C.
 Nov 1J-NOtre Dame convent Mis- cellaneouS concert of sacred and secular songs given by Miss Marie Blanche HOIIinshead-
 Nov 1S-EagIes' hall Seventh an- nuai sOciable and dance given by Wz- terbury Hebrew Ladies Aid assOcsa- ton
 Nov 20-27-WashEngto Hill A. e. annual fair at their rooms on Washington street
 Nov 21-1IOunt Olive A II F. Zion chureh, Peari street Old Folks con cert
 Nov 21-KnTghts of Columbus hzE Old fasIijoneI dance given by the railroad empSsTes-
 Nov 2-Lezveuu0r1h hall So- cialEe and dance =Ivea bT the Rhy- HeFS
 Nov 2SSt Tbomzs han. Beacon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Thursday, Nov. 14-The Child oi the Regiment.
 Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15 and l6-The Great Wall Street Mystery.
 Monday, Nov. 1S-Lillian Morti- mer in "Bunco, in Arizona"
 Tuesday, Nov 19-Mrs Patrick Campbell in '"The Second Mrs Tan queray."
 Wednesday, Nov. 2O-Mrs Leslie Carter in 'Dubarry."
 Thursday, Nov. 21-"The Shoe- maker"
 Friday, Nov. 22-Sam Bernard in i"The Rich MT Hoggenheimer.
 Saturday, Nov. 23-Uncle Josh Perkins. Wednesday, Nov. PIE. H. Soth- ern.
 Thursday, Nov. 2s-"The Honey mooners."
 Friday, Nov. 29-Barney Gilmore.
 Saturday, Nov. 30-Human Hearts
 Monday, Dec. 2-Yiddish Play.
 Tuesday, Dec. 3-The Road to Yes terday.
 Wednesday, Dec 4-Lillian Rus sell.
 Thursday, Dec. 5-Mary Manner ing.
 Saturday, Dec. 7-Happy Hooligan Monday, Dec. 9-Mildred & Rou- clere Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec 10 and 11-Wilton Lackaye. Saturday, Dec. 14-Robert Edeson in Classmates. Walsh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
FAIRBANKS IN A WRECK.
Court Officials Attending Mccomas Fu- neral Are Badly Shaken Up.

neral Are Badly Shaken Up. Washington, Nov. 13.-yice President Fairbanks and a distinguished party of court officials of this city were in a wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio rail. road at Weyerton, Md, in which Fire. man Clarkson was severely injured and the passengers were badly shaken up. The vice president escaped injury as well as those who accompanied him in the private car of President Murray of the Baltimore and Ohio.
 The party were on special train returning to Washington from Hagers- town, Md, where they had been to at tend the funeral of the late Judge Louis E. McComas of the court of ap- peals of the District of Columbia Up. on leaving Weverton Junction the switchman let the special in on a blind switch, resulting in the engine being ditched. The sudden stop and the roar of escaping steam from bro- ken pipes under the private car threw the occupants into a panic, but quiet was soon restored. and it was found that, beyond a severe shaking up. mo- body was hurt. The car was extricated from the wreck and sent on to Bruns- wick, where it was picked up by a passenger train from the west, arriv ing in Washington an hour and a half later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

street. eception and dance given by the men of St Thomas parish.
 Nov 27-Private sociable at OdG Fellows hall.
 Nov 27-City hall. Concert and dance by Lallier's Military band.
 Nov 27-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, East Main street. Souvenir dance.
 Nov. 28-City hall. 18th annual dance and reception of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 November 2S-Buckingham hall, Thanksgiving dance by Waterbury Dancing academy. ~
 Nov 2S-Christofo Columbo hall, Naugatuck. Dance given by the mem- bers of the Christofo Columbo society. g. Dec 1-City hall. Tenth anniver- sary jubilee of the Fund" Dec 26-Leavenworth hall. Sixth annual reception of St Mary's Alumni association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Bank Closes, Cashier Is Arrested,

Pittsburg, Nov. B. - The Peoples bank of California, near here, a state institution, has closed its doors. Im- mediately following the closing by State Bank Examiner Willets Binns, Oliver P. Piper, the cashier and Will liam l.. Lenhart, Pittsburg business man, who lives in Brownsville, Pa, were arrested charged with conspiracy to defraud the bank. Both waived ex- animation before justice of the peace and were held for court under heavy bond. Piper's bondsmen paid over to the bank $2O,00O toward the alleged shortage, which is unoficially placed at $65,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Specical Values for We'd nesday Night After 7::SO-

< Gold cover, fancy glass, Powder Jars and Hair :, ? Receivers, value soc, special @oc each ' and scarfs, were $10O, special soc each ? TOILET SPECIALS.
 < Frostilla ....... ...... .1Sc bottle < Carmel Castle Soap ....... ....... ..sc cake 5 Mun ....... 19c jar { Fancy Basket Perfume for holiday and birthday < gifts, value soc, large, attractive package 2oc F BELTS.
 ! Special purchase of medium and wide strips, plain, fancy and steel studded elastic Belts, strips in black, white and all colors, from s to S-inch widths, and represent values rom $1 to sS9S strip, all to be sold tonight at { ..-.... ...... ...... '.'' DUG a s'rip < CHINA DEPARTMENT. Fancy China Card Prizes in low priced novel ties, as Ash Trays, Cigar and Match Holders Pin Trays, etc. 2 10O-piece $s5 Haviand Dinner Set, choice of 2 designs, extra large platter and 3 covered 1oonieee ns American Porcelain Dinner Set, deco rated in flower and gilt design special $99S set 6-quart China Punch Bowls, special 49c each Italian Majoca Salad Plates in shape of large lettuce leaf, special 2oc each ! SALE OF HOUsEFURNIsHINGS STARTS TONIGHT.
 The most extraordinary sale attempted in a House Furnishing department and we must have the room for extensive array of Toys and other numerous fancy goods. WIRE GOODS
 Soup Strainers, special ...... 15c Sink Strainers, special 15c Tea and Coffee Strainers special 9c smokeess Broers to set in stove, special 2sc Potato Washers, special DC Fry Baskets, special 2'Sc Heavy Wire Toasters, special .23c Glass Holders. special 15c TlNWARE.
 Studs Dippers, special 1Sc Jelly Cake Tins. special ..... 5c Savory Flour Sitter, special ....... ..... 23c Cup Cake Pans, special ..... 15c Angel Cake Pans, special 15c Bread Mixers special ....... $1.9s Dredu nftiscts specidi .''.. ''''''' ''''' PI'-o Measuring Cups, special DC Quart Measures, special 1Oc Tea and Coffee Pots special ....... ...... 15c ROLLERS.
 Tin Boilers, copper bottom, size z, special SLID Tin Boilers, copper bottom, size s, special $1S9
 Tin Boilers, copper bottom size 8, special 1.69 < Tin Boilers copper botom size 9, special $1S9 WOODEN WARE. Strong, substantial Coat and Hat Hangers spe- No Brooms, special 25c < Bread Boards, special 9c and 2Sc s Bath Tub Seats, special 23c Knife Boxes, special IOc 7-bar Clothes Dryer, special. 10c Padded Sleeve Boards, special .... ...... 2Sc Coat Hangers, special 5c Washing Machines (easy rotary), special $7.9S Bycle Wringng Machine, special .$3.40 Wash Boards perforated, special ...... 25c Ash Sieves galvanized wire special ..... 15c Ash Sleeves, to put on barrel, special 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Women to Represent Jersey,

Trenton, N. J.. Nov. Ex-Governor Stokes appointed Mrs. Grover Cleve- land of Princeton, Mrs. Douglass Rob Roosevelt; Mrs. Harry Davison of Newark, Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander of Bernardsville, Dr. Mary J. Dunlap of Vineland, Mrs. William P. Brown of East Orange and Mrs. Elizabeth V. H. Mansell of Trenton to represent New Jersey in the Congress of Mothers at Washington on March TO-