davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
STACK Of LETTERS
IN RADFORO CASE
COL MYERS STILL TRYING TO
SHOW ATTORNEYS BILLS
WE'RE TOO HIGH.

The most remarkable feature OF the
suit OF Col. Myers against Attorney
George w Radford Is the immense
amount OF correspondence introduced
as evidence and read into the records.
All day Thursday Mr.. Radford read
from letters which passed between
him and Col. Griffith regarding the
Myers litigation in Scranton. Pa. The
reading was continued all day Friday,
and when court adjourned there was
still pile or letters TO be gone over.
The reading OF the letters was in
sisted upon by the attorney for the
plaintiff, he contending that the cor
respondenCe would show that the
Pennsylvania lawyers did nearly all
OF the work, while Radford got most
of the money, and they seemed to
bear out that contention Col. Griffith,
according To the letters. attended TO
every detail in the case and acted as
counsel when the case was on trial.
II think 81 500 is enough for the
Pennsylvania lawyers" writes Rad
ford in one OF his letters, while the
evidence shows that he got $4,000 for
his work. This 81 500 which Radfor6
thought enough for the eastern law
yers was to be divided between Coz.
Griffith, John T. Linehan and Willari,
Warren q Knapp
That Mr.. Radford appreciated the
efforts OF Col Griffith is shown in one
letter when he says: If II hadn't
been for you ] would still be just
where | was two years ago
The case will probably drag out two
or three days more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
STATE FIRE RELIEF
COMMISSION HARD UP

Governor Warmers state fire relief
commission, appointed last fall to
look after the sufferers In Pressure
lie and other northern counties who
were left destitute by the forest fires.
is In financial straits. An appeal has
been received by members OF the De.
troit fire sufferers relief commission
asking that body TO come to the res
cue OF the state commission The
local committee, which was headed by
J. l.. Hudson, was very successful in
affording speedy and effective relief
before the state commission got go
ing. The state commission needs
s3,621.34 to pay the bills that have
been contracted.
Frank Buell. OF Bay City. is chair.
man OF the state committee. while IL.
NJ. Wynkoop is secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
DAILY DEATH LIST

Freda Heyer. ii years los Dane; dill
RtAtlOn.
John .. Warren, So years. s25 Con
cord, abscess OF lung
endocardltls
Alexander Frazer 5s years. 81 Mary .
hospital. tuberculosis
Mary Murphy, ~ years 81 Mary 2
hospital, uepuritis
Eva Spangenberg, : years, Children =
Free hospital. dlphtheria.
Eva W IN eler. months Children 5
Free hospital. Inalnutritl0u.
John Fisher o. years sig Seven
teeutn. cerebral couCussiOn.
Frank McCauslaud. so years. Grace
hospital. peIitOnitts.
charlotte T. MettetaI B. years. I6S
Perry, ucghrltis
Karolln, Trautz, s2-years. 1915 Cham.
plain. apOpleXy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
Or. Larerty Held for Trial.

1t will be up to jury in the re-
corders court To say whether Or,
Lafferty deliberately hooked Sol be
longing TO his Canadian friend
Albert Renaud a farmer living near
Amherstburg, while the latter was
paying the doctor visit, or whethe,
as the doctor claims, the money Was
lost In resort in tour OF the under.
world. which he chaperoned. Justice
Jetfries, Friday morning. held the doc.
tor for trial. but took his personal
recognizance in the sum Of $500 for
his appearance when wanted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
CHANGE IN STREET
CAR SCHEDULES

Sewer construction work by the city
on Safest. and Gratiot-ave. necessi-
tates some changes in d. L. r. sched.
ules Beginning at o'clock Sunday
evening ali east-bound Hastings Belt
and eastbound Fourteenth cars will
cross Woodward-ave., Via Michigan.
All northbuund West Warren cars viii
turn up Bates onto Jefferson and up
GriswOld over REGULAR route
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
EVANGELIST SAYS HE
DID NOT STEAL MONEY

FLINT, Mich, Feb g. Especial -
g. b Johns, an evangelist. Is In jail
hete charged with the larceny OF mon.
ey Johns IS an aUctioneer in his OF
season tie had been conducting salei
l0r II. b. Freeman. ct Swartz.Creek.
Freeman alleges ne saw Johns purloin
money ffom the tIi. Arrested and
searched az the Jail Johns pockets
contained total Of S13l61. re says
ae did not steal The money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
WOMEN FELONS MUST
GO TO DETROIT PRISON

LANSING. Mich. Feb 5.-,Spe-
cial Attorney General Bird has Civ
en- Gov. Warner an opinion that won.
en- convicted OF felonies must be sen.
fenced 10 the Detroit house OF correc-
ton When they are sentenced 20
either OF the state prisons they can
not be received and then transferred.
but must be sent back TO The TRIAL
Judge and resentenced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Mathew Weber, 500 Chene.
Frederick Blelck. 100 krupp.
William DOhaner. 80 Farrand
John Moskvich. $50 Hastings.
Edward Forkel. 1914 Chandler
Sam MaNmAn Isl clinton.
Steve Filipowskl. 800 Thirty second.
Arthur Strong 73s Mt Elliott
Carl Edgar. ia Kowena
GIRLS.
william p!neen, IL Granger.
Abram Grusch. 269 Mullett
Louis SOloweitzick. 352 81 Antoine.
Charles Hayely $50 Fort
Henry Herman. llG Calumet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Friday by Selma VS.. Emil Voss;
Louis VS. Clara Voss; Helen vs.. JOS
eph Nowack, and Frances VS. John
Estabrook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
Murderer Is Insane.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Arthur Trot.
ter, Vho'killed and decapitated his
mother, Mrs. Anne Trotter, OF No. IS
West Eighteen;h-st.. Dec. 30 last. was
today sent O. the asylum for the Grim.
iual insane at Matteawan Dy Supreme
Court Justice Bowling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Kasza. -. Katie Dorwak, Is.
Vincent Sliasky, 20. Frances Dep
IS
Irving k Schwab, IS; Mollie wach-
man. %.
WIN. VI Robinson. 50: Marquette
Moore. 81.
szczpan Ploch. 22 Sophie SzaIona,
u
John J. Fulmer. 81; Viola J Brooks,
22
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
Lust between Iadu Eri.na.

Sadie-Say honest. now. do YOU like
Maggie?
Well--she's got a good
heari-an she means real well, but
Sadie--Neither DO PUCK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION, 3
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. +. ~. Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1926 E Boule-
ward Phone Ridge Sos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
DIED

'S' r. % v tetPtl xgHPlt"t,
Mtss W y. Greel and sister % Mel
son and Willard Funeral saturday.
30 a "a. from residence. $50 Ian
sIngsvs. Interment Jackson, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 3385.
CHURCH NOTICES.

Maurice Penfeld Fixes, D. d.
1890 A. M.-ToMoRRow-7:sO p. NJ
Woodward Ave. Baptist Church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
only Spot in Sight.

cit of, yo's steppin' on my foot"
Good Ian. abs got to stan some.
where's. cornell Widow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
ron sALE-FARNs.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interursan Lines.

Detroit United Interurbnn Lines
FLINT LiMifEDs-S.l5 a. m and
4.lS y. III. Locals for Rochester and
fIini. : a IA. and every two hours to
Rochester and Romeo. s O. m. and
every two hours to 10 y. m: also IL
p. IA.
PORT HURON LIuTEDs-7:4s a
Saturdays only. i2:45 .. m Locals for
New Baltimore, Algonac, Marine City
and Port Huron hourly, a. m. to 3 ,.
m. also 2. m TO Marine City; Local
hourly TO IL p. m. To Mt Clemens via
Shore LINE. hourly. Gas a m. TO s:23
d IN. also IL y. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2 a. m.
1870 a. M. ~ aud $40 p m Locals
for lockwood. Newport Monroe and
Toledo. hourly. 80 a. M. TO $50 d m.
also $40 and IL .. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-s as a m.
son. a. IA aad every two hours eth
D. m.. for Ann Arbor. a. m and
aogrly ynti. IL m; for Plymouth
two two hours until $50 .. M. also D. M.
and IL .. m Saline cars from Tpsi-
lantL
For wysndotte and Trentos-s:ss q
m and halt-hoarly 10 s;3S y. m; hourly
70 s'Os. With VI half hourly service through.
out -,
ror Royal Oak, Birmins Aa. a.
pontiae-6S0 a m. then half-houYhY
until y. m. then hourly until n 2. -
First car one-half hour later On 49,
day. &t.e
For rar~i.sss. ana Ns-shv11ss 9
orcsara Lake ana Popssas . LA1 {
AiH;s 90 sSssii 49, =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification in these columns,
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertise
ment inserted for less than is
cents.
Persons whose names appear in
the telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Cali
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1886.
For the convenience of patrons
arrangements have been made with
the Following TO receive liner ad-
'ertlsementS at the same rate as
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong Coal Co., 432 East
Garfield ave
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot- ayes
Cnrney's Furniture Co., 1871 Gratiot-
ave.
u. Brown. SO Jefferson lave
j. McPberson, 2400 Gratiot- oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. G. Eansor, S95 Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-st.
r.. n. DriscOll, Az Michigan-ave.
j. w. Willard, 1919 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. 594 Michi gan-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
WANTED-HELP-MALE.

wANTED-HELP-M
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes Az the year. our faculties
are positively uncQualed in Michi-
gan. Detroit Business University,
ll-2l WilcoN-st.
BARBER-Good barber wanted at $50
Riopelle. Immediately.
BARBER wanted for Saturday; IS
guaranteed. la63 Fort west
MEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how We teach barber trade In
few weeks: mailed free. Moler Bar
Der college. Chicago. I'LL
MEN learn barber trade. great demand
for BARRIERS: tuition and tools. $25.
catalogue free. Michigan Barber Col
lege. 6l West Congress-st.. detroit.
NOW is the time TO start that course
in mechanical and architectural
drawing. individual Instruction. best
equipment In the city lowest pos
sible rates OF tuition. Call or send
for catalogue. Address Detroit Tech
meal Institute. Young Mems Chris
tan association.
THE Detroit Technical Institute has
just opened modern three-story
structure devoted entirely to the
teaching OF the trades. Plumbing.
Sl6h WAiAihSt pliChldy lnS, pldstttlDS
and telegraphy Individual instruc-
ton. Rapid advancement. Good po-
sitions after completing the course
Send for catalogue or call at Room
3O3, Y. III. Z. a.
WANTED-Young boy OF IA, 10 work.
81 Waterloo-st.
WANrED-Stone masons at Fifteenth
and Grand blvd.
WANTED--Able- bodied men between
ages - and S5, for IS. Marine Corps
must be native born or have first pa
pers; excellent opportunity 10 see the
world, good pay, clothing. Tations.
quarters, medical attendance free
Apply st l.. ;. Marine Corps Recruit
ing office, IS West Fort st. Detroit.
Mich
Railway mail clerks. $500
FIRST year, Examination In Detroit.
May 10. preparation tree. Write
Immediately, franklin institute, Dept.
652. Rochester. ~ y.
WANTED-Railway mail clerks. ex-
aminations here May Is, preparation
free. Franklin institute. Dept. b12.
Rochester. ~ Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

BARBER-Good barber wanted at l5O
Riopelle. Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06

HAZE. GOODS SPECIAL
rhis week Puts, switches. Psyche
knots pompad0urs etc Comblrs-
made 40 'n puns or switches only
81 electroiysfs halrdresstng mas
sage face or scalp MISS X 7. HUB
BARD. f01 Gas bldg Main l22i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A PIANO-SgS buys "A splendid upright.
ST. Humboldt. near Grand River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
WIRELESS HEAT AND POWER.
Airships to Get Their Power From
Land According to Mr.. Mcmillan.

Marconi discovered the secret Of
sending electrical energy without
wires. We have discovered the secret
of sending an electrical current with
out wires that will operate motors, will
revolutionizc all accepted ideas of COM
mercial power declared Mr.. Mcmillan.
I'VE will rcvoluti0nize aeronautics.
We will create a new science of navi-
eating the air. We will send airships
up that are given their power from
land stations. We will eliminate one
third the weight now made necessary
by airshps carrying their own power.
we believe that we can exceed any
speed yet attained by acronauts. We
have faith that our plans will result
in speed that will not seem reasonable
to those who travel on passenger
trains.
But a mile minute has been at
tanned by flying machines. BY our
plan we expect to maintain a speed of
80 miles an hour from coast to coast,
when we perfect our plans
Then Mr. McWillan explained that
the saving weight will be utilized in
constructing new airslins OF aluminium
1T will take something stronger and
more stable than cloth to stand the
pressure of high speed. and to meet
that demand we will construct our
| craft Of aluminium.
I'VE will maintain temperature on
our ships by wireless heat We will
have stations from point to point from
which VIC can supply them with power.
'Indccd.' continued Mr.. McMilian
I'VE expect To be able to establish a
next few years.
Meanwhile, within the next year
shall ask the war department at WASH
ington to test our discovery at Kansas
city, and l do not fear the results of
such test. ] believe that I have one
ot the most wonderful scientific dis
coveries Of the twentieth century,
Nj. Mcmillan is a hard headed bust
ness man, who has accumulated COM
PORTABLE competence by his own in
%enulty and ShreWdness. His story is
not unreaSOnablc-not one-half so UNI
reasonable as MarcOni's wireless theo-
ry was ten years ago.
FOR myself, all ask is success Not
for myself--but for my ideas Think
what it will mean for Kansas City
mar to bring out a wireless a!rshlp-
Ana l have worked for Kansas CITY
and spent my money for Kansas City.
II can make Kansas City more ia
NOUS. | will willingly sacrifice myself.
content with being a benefactor of my
city"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
Educate for Temperance.

The delegates from the United States
to the 18th International Congress on
Alcoholism, which was held last July
| in London have reported. The Con-
srcss consisted of representatives Of
twenty-five governments and the dele
gates included some of the leading re-
formers and students in the world. 1t
was the unanimous finding that alco-
hol is not only unnecessary to human
life. hut that it is inimical to both life
and comfort. The Congress urgcd the
necessity of restricting the sale and
traffic of intoxicating liquor and placed
equal stress on the necessity of teach
ing the young to know the truth con-
corning liquor and it's effects uron the
human system. The value of this
method of combating the evil is given
great emphasis in the report.
| The report will be great source OF
strength to those who nave been
urging for many years that children
even moderate indulgence in intOXi-
eating liquors. 1t is claimed that chill
dren who are taught these things are
less likely to indulge in drink, even
moderately, especially If they have
been thoroughly grounded in the be
lief that liquor is an unsafe commo-
| dity with which to deal,
The United States is in the front
rank of temperance reform at the pres
ent time. The intelligence of the poo
pie has fostereG demand that such
an enemy to progress be annihilated
On account of the present temperance
activity in this country the United
States made an especially crcditable
| showing at the Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
The United States and Central
America.

Peace and prosperity reign in those
countries in the Caribbean where
white men are in control, but in every
instance where the government is
vested in the native sons, there is con-
slant unrest, business decentralization
and lawlessness. In Porto Rico ana
Panama, where the United States is
in control; in Cuba, which is under a
political protectorate; in San Domin-
go which is under a financial protec-
torate; in the British West Indies,
| British Honduras and British Guiana
and in the French, Danish and Dutch
possessions, all is peace and progress.
In San Domingo, there has been
slight trouble, but it has been checked
with unusual promptness.
Because this white" rule has proven
so efficient, those who have invest
ments in other Central American
states, not so ably governed, are look
ing 10 the United States to aid them.
There is no doubt that if there
is ever d permanent peace in some of
those states it will be when the United
states or some equally powerful and
stable nation takes a firm hold and
declines to let go. 1t may be the first
step was taken when the United
States procured the refunding of the
Honduran debt by the Morgan bank
ing house. The debt has been held in
London. With the debt controlled in
America it will be possible for the
United States to apply a direct pres
sure upon Honduras which cannot be
ignored.
Honduras is viewed as the key to
the situation. If long standing peace
is brought about in that country
through pressure from the United
States, it is deemed unlikely that eX-
tensive revolutionary projects, affect
neighboring states of Nicaragua, Sal
vador and Guatemala would be per-
mtted to flourish unmolested. Revo-
lutions in that district are of such d
nature that few are carried on with
out shaking all the neighboring gov
ernments.
The tendency is plainly toward in
Prevention on the part of the United
States in the affairs of these foolish
brethren who waste their energies in
intrigue and comic opera war. They
have contracted debts which can new
er be paid so long as their affairs are
conducted on the present plane and il
ever their natural resources are de-
vcloped it must be done in a more
optimistic and confident atmosphere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
Governor Haskell isn't quite :

Governor Haskell isn't quite sure
what the laws of oklahoma will
permit in the way of Johnson
Jeffries bouts, but he throws out his
chest long enough to assert that what
ever he finds these laws to be, upon
more careful investigation he will sec
that they are rigidly enforced. The
constitution of oklahoma is not near
ly AS elastic as most people think it is
if it draws the line at prize fights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11

The generous spirit of the hospitable
dent Taft with at leafs one 'possum a
day if he could be persuaded to give it
a place upon the White House table.
Such a diet, however, would be simply
intolerable to a man who has had an
opportunity to test the virtues of New
England baked beans-to say nothing
of maple syrup and buckwheat fritz
ters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11

The wreck of the Hestia has been
traced to the neglect of lightkecper
Of the thousand of lightkeepers on the
dangerous coasts of many lands, this
man of them all was found wanting at
the critical time. His neglect was
criminal, but in this case the neglect of
one must not be permitted to bring dis
grace upon ali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
Japan's Commercial Commission.

The Honorary Commercial Commits
sion, consisting of the commercial
leaders of Japan, now touring this
country, has given us new impress
sion of Japan and things Japanese.
The members of the party are bust
ness men; not politicians, students or
diplomats They have been free to
ask questions and to answer them
without fear of involving either coun-
try in a controversy. Their purpose
in coming to this country was to get
first hand knowledge of our business
methods in order to apply them in
the Orient so far as is practicable and
to disseminate an accurate knowledge
of the resources of America, through
out their home land. The members of
the Commission are actively engaged
in business enterprises and, through
out their tour of this country, they have
met and discussed business matters
with business men. The social fea
lures have been of secondary consid-
Grafton.
The visitors have been received with
the greatest cordiality everywhere.
Every manufacturing plant they have
expressed a desire to inspect has been
thrown open to them and, so far as
possible in the limited time available,
the process OF manufacture has been
carefully explained by trained men.
pleased with their reception and re-
sponded in kind, 50 far as it was pos
sible for them to do so. They have
seen a type of American of whom they
were comparatively ignorant and in
return American business men have
become intimately acquainted with
the men who have made Jap
an what she is in a COM
mercial way Both parties have been
agreeably surprised The Japanese
had read a great deal about this coun
try and the magnitude of it's indus
tries, but they frankly state that their
minds We're totally unprepared for the
wonderful things they have seen.
The most advanced men of the party
had little conception of the geographi-
cal extent of this country and no one
of them had anything like an ade-
quate impression of the magnitude of
our industrial plants.
The visitors will go back to Japan
full of respect for the advanced posi-
ton we hold and will doubtless be
spurrcd to greater activities alonG
commercial and Industrial lines. Their
impression of this country is an ex-
ceedngly favorable one as they APP
rreciate the spirit in which they have
been received, and the frank manner
in which the resources of the country
have been opened to them. The effect
of their visit is certain to be bene-
fetal to Japan, for these men
are quick to adopt new ideas.
The United States has been benefited
by meeting these men for it gives us
real knowledge of them and their
1t shows that Japan must
he reckoned with in the fight for COM
mercial supremacy and leaves no doubt
that so far as climatic conditions and
natural resources will permit Japan
will be a worthy competitor. They
will put to use the best they have seen
here and it behoOves America to be
Goubly alert in the race for the world
market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11

The fact that New York man who
purchased Maine farm found gold
agencies to advertise a prize package
farm sale. At that it would be hard
for the purchaser to avoid getting his
moneys worth. Maine farms are in
themselves prize package to the man
who knows even the rudimcnts of
aRrOQOmY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11

Just when much comfort was being
derived from the fact that corn Ticker
was not included in the grain products
likely to spread pallagra. lot of doc
tors issue a statement that the distill-
ed spirits of corn play a very import
ant part in the distribution of the
disease. The first thing some of those
doctors know they will be lynched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11

Without the bugaboo of negro
domination" the Democratic party
would speedily lose the South and
without the South it would soon be-
come q "Reminiscences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11

The Suffragettes of New York are re-
joicing because three human being of
pointed to the board of education
Maine doesn't brag much on her ten
dency toward women's suffrage, but
she long ago saw the wisdom of per-
hitting the ladies to have something
to say concerning the education of the
elildren.