davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. June 26.-The sales in the print
cloth market for the week estimated at from
$1,000 to 5000 pieces. Trading continues quiet for
all classes Of goods. Narrow odds quoted on a
basis of 314 cents for regulars, while wide styles
show a decline of 1s cent from last weeks prices
There is some talk Of renewed curtailment, but
inst what the mills will do in this respect Is not
definitely known. It Is expected, however. that
some Of them will shut down for the whole OF next
week The prices are 28-nch 81 squares, 3A cents
2s-inch 81 by co. 31s cents 3S15nch 81 squares. ~
cents; S9-inch IS by a. 5la cents.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
orHFR MARkETS-sY TELEGRAPH.

- t,,na og-CATTI.E-Re lpts, estimated, about
market steady. steers, s6qsS 10; cows - 0yg
o nT4ffer Siqs7 bulls 81 50gSo 80; calves - oog
- 90 u,l,ers and feeders. S3ns5 -. HOGS-Recepts
50 80 - ABOUT - head market weak; choice heavy
esiih.' ss i5Gs6 gT1e butchers, SO 1896 %; JlSht
sfppss &, GsIsG choice light 81 05as5 90 packing 50 30
Tnss To- pigs S4ds5 so: bulk Of sales s6qSo 10 81
heeeip 6st 50: lambs s5GS7 yeaTlings. 81 50qs5 %
shsrp June 2a.-H0GS steady 81 higher; butchers
'h,in's,s So 3Oas6 10: common. $685. 9o. CATTLE
ai fsir +, good shippers. 81 t0qs6 90 common - 90
q 81 sliEtI. Vc 'o''e'' a" T-sT " '
liver at 81 504$6 81 $50 r,r r,..o4z.- ooo 80.
,i-1 srii,e and steady, prime steers. 81 ls9S7 8S
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Churcl
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS Grand opportunity; agents all
over the country are coming money; ooh
lose time; our moving picture wind signs
are all the rage; good men with references
can have territory; We cover the Cnitea
States; don't sell cheap trash Write quick
or call for particulars. International vino
Sign Co. 1910 Park ave. near 1i5th St
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for an edu-
ratad man OF brains to enter n paving
business; no capital required, but first class
references must be furnished, with request
for interview. Address z. q. Box 33s,
Madison So. Branch. |
\ SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for an edu-
Gated man If brains to enter paving
business: no capital required. but first class
references must be furnished. with request
for interview. Address p. q. Box j3g
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
DRFssNAKING AND MILLINERY.

DREssMAKING.- by day: hours. to
<: terms 81 a day. Address. by letter
only. N. V Hughes. 369 Sumpter st.
prOOklVn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau St; Gaia
iosua free. all makes taken part pay
rnanfs bargains in Underwoods. Remins-
,on- Oifyers Smiths
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

Religious Notices.
20 . line
UNIQUE SERVICE
FIVE POINTS s, WogsE W0I5s s,,ss. OF INDUSTRY
64saai. dEaa TEEN PES FRsFlsEg EE Sc e.. R9e
Superintendent. VIM B. GAR5UTT
ALI. SOULS uTnitarian, 4th ave. goth st.
Rev. THOMAS r. sLIcER, Pastor, Ma,
Services and sermon by Rev LEON A; HARVE9' Mn
lister Fourth Unitarian Church. Brooklyn. at III a. m
All cordially invited.
BRICK CHURCH.
u..,at rm,h 4SSnnt tT wfRLIAM al < s1cHARDs
ministers Rev ROBERT @ u DAyIs ,,gISi,x Service.
Dr. and Rieaads as &rsf E grsfsR sERvb i Il at G:oA
HHqARwaT a45ssrsE 1aPsRs.eLH ssa 5sss .f.
Preaching aching SS'thtp SS the Pastor a % ID Dr. a
BIG TENT EVANGEL, : s7'f R..r st
Rev. A. c: DIXON D. D.. June IS. and p M and
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
CUnarianl 34th st; corner T1 Park PARK ave ave
Minister'S Rsy Rsy 5oN RSfEFT HA9aEs G11fS oAEs 5i ?
REV 5oaN H&TNEs HOLMES VIII PREACH
Subject: The Philosophy OF Vacation
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Rev PERCY 4'n sTIckSEY rSs Sfa ieR eRANr l Rector
NM A&xADR iTyfs vN 1Pa sSfGP ~ Deak Subject
THE work of the winter
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST TIMOTHY.
Rector Rev. HENRY LUBEcK. D. C l.
Morning Prayer preacher. the
Choral Service p m
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Res WToS sh s MERE ssfTHa sMT D. an6 D. P Pastor
b5sfsaiPs bg sSa Hse a' I 3 BIsSS sss ; B 3 g. g.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
18th ct, and 7th ave
s M and 5 i R b2 D. s Fs;o
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. Sunday mornings.
cHGRcH s6fy OF cHRisF " 4sth st
West ssh th }s, s T9g erJ II
Full choir. Bowman. conductor.
Eighth Sea Cliff Bible Conference,
June y to July ).
Sea Cliff, Long Island.
DAILY-THREE SESSIONS.
DF scdl6 sFsT s!e RsaH M s0s@E s3lf
HsFs # sn5;5i.5s 4: PS S;!:5 :9' ass SsS..5s re-.
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End ave sist ST.
Rev. Edgar Whitaker Work. D. D., Pastor.
II a. m--''Why the Bush Was Not Consumed
p m.-"Gatherfng Fragments: 4 Lessen OF Modern
Civilization
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Fifth and 55th ST
Rev. J. ROSS STEVENSON, D d.
EDWIN F. HAILENBEEk. D. 'AlA-''e1'-
Services II Z. m. and n.
DR.. HALLEN BECK will preach.
Rev. r A ToReEY. D. D. will preach on July s.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST. washington Square. EDWARD
JUDSON. Pastor-Rev. W. y. HCBBELI. Will preach
IL Obligation to the Children Rev Dr. A LIN
colin MOORE at 1.-The Light OF the Word.'' Prayer
meeting Friday night s. conducted by Dr. JUDSON-
subject, Irregular Manifestations of Religious
Spirit No. H. "a 80 Evening prayer every night from
730 TO 9.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
TYPEWRITERS.

FINE USED UPRIGHT PIANO In perfect
co lditlou. SIS. Altenburg. 2l2 L 18th.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
WORK WANTED.

Ma1A
YOUNG MAN. .. speaking German. good
appearance, habits and education with
mechanical and business experience and
first class references. desires permanent
position, with advancement Telephone 1857
Bushwick. care William Langenbsrg, e4S
Bushwick ave. BROOKLYN
YOUNG MAN.-To do housework: quick TO
learn Zimmerman. Weber & SeIlette,
243 and 245 West Attn ST
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Churcl

I2Jth st. and Tth
Rev. CHARLES L. GOODELL. d. d. Pastor
10:45 a m and 7:45 D. m-Preachng by the Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

CALVARY West 5Tth st.-Dr MACARTHUR. II.
"Chrsts Touch; Gaul's Cantata The Holy City.
Full choir. Bowman. conductor.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
IOST-BANKBOOKS.

IOST-BAN ANkBOOhS.
RANKBOOK No 444, ,o56 Of the Union Dime
Savings institution IS missing. Any per
.or having a claim to Il is hereby called
1non 70 present the same within ten days,
9r submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
RANKROOK No. 513,O61 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing Any per
rcn having a claim 70 IL is hereby called
,,,or, 70 nresent the same within ten days.
or sThr7it 70 having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
IOsT-Bankbook No 467. 80 Of Dry Dock
Savings institution Any person having
Claims upou said book is called upon 70
,7resert the same to the bank within thirty
davs or the said book will be declared
cancelled and extinguIshed. and a ne" one
issued In lieu thereof.
osr OF. STOLEN. handbook No. 556. 9o2.
~ the Emigraut Industrial Savings bank
Payment stopped. Please return BOOK 70
bank No 81 Chambers st.
IOST.-Bankbook No. T1s.26T. Bank for
Savings $50 4th ave. New YORK Fay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 oai'h-
IOST.-Bankbook No. 200. Bank Tor
Savings $50 4th ave. New YORK ray
rnent stopped. Please return book to oahN-
LOST. handbook No. 64e, ,472 Bank for
savings $50 4th ave. New YORK ray
rrart stopped Please return book 70 nank.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. Sunday mornings.
II; Sunday evenings Wednesday evenings. s. FIFTH
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. obs go ". 45th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
RIG TENT EVANGEL, s7th R..r 8.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West 57th st. between Broadway and 7th
Rev. WILTON MERLE SMITH D. D.. Pastor.
Preaching at II a. and D
by the Rev A. =. DIXON, D. d.
ALL WELCOME.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

NI-RSE r0- infant grown children. BY
srst class North Of Ir~'and riri: very
corrpetent ard trustworthy; pres-1- mis-
trsss will be pleased 70 recommend he-:
rttv or country. Flahsrty's Bureau. As
columbus ave. Tel 741-Rtver.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

MAID Present employer wishes outor-
town place for an unusually refined. con-
scisutiOus swedish maid: mountains pre-
fsrred: from about July I waitress %
waitress and charnbeTnaid in small fam
fIv. Address Fl X 2S3 West f25th ST
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

NaIa
ACCOIT MIA NT-CHART open 70
Temporary or permanent engagement on
investigations and audits Of books Of ac-
counts. mercantile or corporate, and the
submitting OF financial statement OF results.
Nv 35 Years experience, together with the
highest credentials fit me particularly for
work of this description Terms reason
able. BrierIsy, West avenue, kenslngtoh'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

NURSE OR sERvANT.-By Gernsn-zur-.
rarian: %: In refined family or sirsls
man. good references A Zoor. "a East
18th
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

REFINED. well educated middle aged lady.
North German. unmarried. in reduced cir
cumstances. good health. auiable and
cheerful disposition, seeks permanent resi-
dent position with elderly or invalid lady;
good reader, rapid writer. fluent French.
English and German. good housekeeper;
country preferred: refined. quite home much
valued. Address Home. Tribune Uptown
Office 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

ARTIST.-SkilfuI craftsman. painter. oil.
water CoIors. pen and ink, pastels. tresco;
commercial work; best city references; sal
ary moderate. Art. Tribune Uptown Office,
1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
FemafA

BOOKKEEPER--Thor reiiabls sc-
countant; years experience along man
ufacturing and import lines: highest refer
ences: capable Of taking full charge; Eng
lish and German correspondent; operates
typewriter. Address Miss Character. Trib-
une Uptown Office. 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

Of billiard and poot ts-
bIes: high grade bowling alley builders
tnE.a- rrtraa Marx Bros. - Union Squsre
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

BOOKEEEPER. sTENOGRAPHER. TYPE
WRITER-Long experience: good refer
euces; salary, SIS. Miss A. Goodman, 113
Spring st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

yAssAR GIRL. 20, as travelling companion
and ladies' maid. at home or abroad
highest references A B.. Tribune Cptoxn
once 1864 b. galway
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

wATTRESs-CHA AMBERMAID.-Very neat.
duick worker. takes good care OF silver
ard glass. good salad maker. wages mod
crate city or country. Fisherty's Bureau.
.ss Columbus ave Tel T4f-Rfvsr.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MAJ

MAN and WIFE color-t best retcrerces-
as private house servant. chauffeur. but
Ter; handy on country place; 60 anywhere
s. R H. ia 7th ave
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
SITEA WHALE SWATS LAUNCH
United Frees Toleoraph.cabIe servlco.)

Sitka Jan. 28-An exciting adventure and one which almost cost the lives of the parties to it the topic of this town today.
 Captain William R. Hanlon, while navigating gaso- line launch from Stka Silver bay carrying provisions to the Bauer silver mines at that paceencountered whale The captain was loaded for whale his rifle in action at once Four shots were we'll placed where the whale lived before the whale began to take notice Then the whale woke up to the situation and behaved like that other whale in the South Sea which the comic opera tells about and struck out with his tail The little schooner received
 severe side waop went clear the crew and the cargo being Topped into the Captain Hanlon was quite severely injured and only through the most heroic efforts of Charley Haley that he was kept above water Haley cngng the while to the deof the overturned schooner until party of miners from shore who had seen the accident came to their rescue in small boat The whale went about his business.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
PRESS CENSOR Is PROPOSED.
Post Office Department to be Delegated With
 Extraordinary Powers
Limited Press Tolooraph-cabIo servIoe.)

Washington, Jan, 28-There is a movement being framed up whereby the post office department to be made sort of censor of the and literature of the country deveIopes in the form proposed delegation to the post office of the right investigate the character of literature sent through the mails CT which proposed to be sent The post master general is to have the say to what is and what is not proper literature and to bar from the mails all that not approved The rights to be conferred are much more sweeping than now obtains and will permit the draw ing of n against great deal that finds free trans port through the mails
 There is to be expected lively opposition to the meas ure as another to curta the liberties of the press Much that is now printed in the daily press it is said, would bar the newspapers from the mails if the new power is placed in the hands of the department.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
(By United Preua)

Florence, Italy, Jan. 2S-The funeral of oulda, tbe famous nuthorsss, who died here two days ago, took place to- day. The funeral attracted nOtsbleu from many cities of Europe, and an immense throng followed the remains to the grave. The ceremony was simple and imposing.
 The famous auEhoress has lived through coalitions as singular as any she has portrayed in her long list of books. From poverty she rose to a hi b place iu the world of letters,
 judging from the standpoint of fiction. !she won wealth by her pen as well as fame. She lived in Splendor, her home was a magnificent chateau near this
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
SIGNS
 0N THE SHORE
(By United ProSu.)

Victoria, Jan. 28--RepOrtS from many points along tho coast Indicate great havoc to have been played among the ships at sea during the last several weeks during which storms have pre- vailed over the entire region. Wreck age is found of great variety and at widely separated points. No reports a' yet have come in of any known losses, but great anxiety Is felt among ship owners and interested merchsnts as yell nS those who have friends aud rel atIves at sea,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
WHERE ALL
 THREE AGREE
(sy United eress)

Washington, Jau 2s.-Secretary TaI,, Delegate Ca'e aud Governor Hog
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 2S.-Pspers dis covered in old Russian archives at sltka, Alaska, the former capital of lhe northland when it was a part of the Czar's vast domain, indicate that by right the whole western coast of North America belongs to tho United States, nB that portion now under British con- trol originally belonged to the empire of the white bear and should have gone with Alaska when it was ceded to the United States In 1867. These docu- mems, which would have been of the greatest importance at the conference held in London some years ago relative to the international boundary between the United St,teS and Canada, were un-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
0UIDA'S 0WN SAD STORY

city; she entertained with prodigal hospitality. Latterly she had fallen Into financial difficulties and came to actual watt. Too proud to make her condition known or to accept assistance when friends, discovering the condi- tion, would have aided her, she has known real suffering for lack of funds. Marie Corelli recently attempted to come to her relief through advocating a national subscription, which ouida took as an affront.
 Her real name was Louise de la Rance, born in England, in 1S40, of French extraction. Her stories treating of high life and the army. Her works include "Strsthmore," Granville de vigne," "Ariadne" and "the Dog of Flanders"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
ET-SENATOR WILSON
 TO UNDERGO OPERATION

Seattle, Jan. 2s.-Former United States Senator John L. Wilson, who is III at the Providence hospital, may go east the latter part of the week, upon the advice of his attending physicians, to consult a noted specialist In Balti- more. The matter is now being seri- ously considered, although no definite decision has been reached as yet.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28

o. H. Pare, of whitehOrse, arrived over op 8 visit this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
NOW DON'T ALL
 SPEAK AT ONCE
(sy United ProUo.l

New York, Jan, 2S.-W. J. Bryan has arrived here, snd 1t IS fully decld- ed, after a conference with leaders of the democracy from many parts of the United States, aud despite the dlscour- aging attitude of some as Washington, that be will make the race for the nom iuation for tho presidency. The name of the man that would serve best to strengthen the ticket as a running mate is the thing of immo Hate momeS5
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
POLICE ;
 F9R NEVADA
(By United Pre0u.)

, a rson, Jan. 2S.-The legislature has
 about completed the business for which 1t was assembled in special session. The measure providing for a police force under state supervision to patrol and preserve the peace in the mining districts passed both houses and will to. day be approved by the governor. It Is au innovation in many respects in the Upited States.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
.A[ASEA ID LEAD IN COPPER
tunIt.d Preos ToIs0raph.cabIo sorvIoo.)

Washington Jan. 28-RepOrs of the geological survey parties that in there during the last two years and just published give glowing account of the Chitina copper district The report indicates that with the showing thus far made copper prospect known can compare with it. The great Bonanza mine is said to be almost n class by itself while it only of many rich prospects, There are said tobe forty miles of good copper indications along the Nizina and Chitina.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
THE ETESTIM0NY
 IS ALL IN
(By United Prous.)

New York, Jan. 28- The ThsW case Is travelling last to its conclusion now. The defense closed this morning and the prosecution called Hummel, the convict lawyer, in rebuttal and after a short examination of few witnesses on minor points, the state closed. The arguments will occupy perhaps two days, when the case will 20 to the jury room.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
INDIA
 WOULD BE FREE
(Ry United ProoS.)

London, Jan. 28.-Informstion of sn official character has been received hero, which has just come to light, which declares that India Is preparing to shake of the British yoke.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28

gatt appeared before the committee n industrial arts today 10 urged lib rAl provision iu the appropriation bill for the Alaska Yukon, Pacific Exposition Secret ry Taft is especially strong in bis advocacy of good treatment for th" enterprise, as he is enthusiastic A1 0 it's possibilities for gOoi to all the northwest.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28

Mir. T. F. Dougherty, interested 10 the Copper river couatry, Is at tho Fifth Avenue, having arrived out to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-28
DATA DISCOVERED TO0 LATE.

esrthed by Leo NabakofT, intimate friend of Count Leo TolStoi.
 Nabakoff was sent to Sitka by the Russian government to make certain researches among the old papers for historical data when the important dis covery was made. The documents plainly show how the Czar's realm was enlarged by the entire coast of North America, and will ultimately lead schol- srs to philosuphize on what might have been had American statesmen, in the days gone by, been possessed Of this wonderful information. Tue docu- ments are written in old Russian and Nebakoff says they shed some very ip- teresting as well as new light on the early history ofthe far north.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-18
n4}tftiH8sllp
@N~~~~~~N~

HE started in to explain" said the
girl with the lop-sided pompadour to
her friend with the genuine coral neck
lace. II told him it was after hours
and he'd better close up. 1T don't make
no difference to me, one way or an
other l says. You'll find the way
out over there at the door by the
lounge 1 says.
"Did he go?" asked the girl with the
genuine coral necklace.
mot right then" replied the girl with
the lop-sided pompadour. "He says,
You wait till 1 tell you suthin'.' TT
don't make no dif'runce what you tell
me- says, 4 know all want to know.
If you've got anything on your mind
you go and talk it into the photograph
and send me the record. I'll put 1t on
our machine the next time have COM
p'ny to entertain. But I'd advise you
not to waste any good BREATH says.
You needn't be afraid but what I've
got the right of it. If l haven't 1t don't
cut no ice. You can 60 out with her all
you're a mind to-
"T don't want to go with her. he
says.
YOU'D ought to- says. 1T would
be a kindness. She amt got nobody
else and guess she thinks you're bet
ter than nothing. She amt got any too
much sense"
IL guess that held him for a while"
said the girl with the genuine coral
necklace. "If was a Teller and any
body gave me a line Of talk like that
ia let her see how my coat hung in the
back"
"IIe said Ehe had a heap more sense
than to get mad about nothin' at al.
That's all right I says. I amt got
no objections. Didn't say you could
50 with her all you pleased2 l don't
care how much you go with her. If
she's got DO much sense maybe it would
be a good thing for you. amt got
anything against her. Shed be all
right If she wiped the powder OF her
nose after she put it on. know
amt got any sense, but what do you
caref Don't you never let little thing
like that worry you. Maybe you think
wouldn't have known about it If you
hadn't told me. If you like red hair
you keep right on going with her. l
guess I'll be able to keep up. You
needn't think you've got any call to
feel bad There's lots Of boys like red
hair; only hers is more what I'd call
ANDY"
Go right on with your knockin', ,
he says. AS soon as you get through
I've got suthin to tell you. To begin
with he says I amt struck ON red
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-18
~~~N~~ON~

Troy IN. ~ women, conducting a
tag day" for charity, had to deduct
$40 from the receipts because Of coun-
terfeit coin.
According to Viceroy Tuan Fang
there are 1880 opium shops in the
Shanghai foreign settlements, and he
wishes orders from Pekin to close them.
The mapping of the United States by
the Geological Survey has been in prog
ress since 1879, and SO far somewhat
more than a third Of the country has
been surveyed, or about 100000 square
miles, exclusive Of parts Of Alaska.
Sonora de Costa, who caused the
great peace monument, the Christ Of
the Andes" to be erected on the bound
airy between Argentina and Chile. has
finally completed the organization Of
the South American Universal Peace
Association.
Sam Jett, Of Winchester, has a thou
sand-acre goat ranch in Breathitt Coun-
ty. 1t is mountain land and is inclosed
by a wire fence. His specially In the
Angora breed. The fleece of this goat
10 what is known in trade as mohair
and is very reliable. The ranch IL
proving quite a success.-Bourbon
(Ky.) News.
Mile Monceaux has received the
French Lifeboat Society's highest honor,
the Gabrielle lie Marin prize. The pres
entation took place in the great hall
Of the Sorbonne in Paris at the last
annual meeting OF the society. Mile.
Monceaux is only sixteen and received
the award for her rescue of little boy
from drowning at Bernieres.
A master-at-arms 10 a petty officer
IN the navy who forms one of the DO
lice Of a ship. In the United States
navy there are four grades Of masters
at-arms-chief master-at-arms and
master-at-arms Of the first, Becond and
third-class. Large vessels have one
chief and several Of the lower ratings.
In small ships first or second-class
master-at-arms is the chief Of the ships
police.
Miss Olivia Salamanca, Of Cavite,
Philippine Islands, has Just won the
Axnes B. Robinson esner prize for
anatomy at the Philadelphia Woman'l
Medical College. The prize is award.
ed on competitive examination to stu.
dents In the second year. Another
member of the class is Miss Ethel Das,
who comes from Ferozepore, a littls
town in the foothills Of the HImalayas
near Lahore. Both will return to theI1
native countries to practice medicine