davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09

the audience that the primary date Is
the same as the date of the big Hud-
son-Fulton celebr alton in New York,
September rs, and that the Regulars
are figuring on the celebration keeping
many away from the primaries.
Other speakers were Philip c. Walsh.
Curtis r. Burnett, former Sheriff
Frank H. Sommer and Walter f. Simp-
son, candidate for Surrogate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09
wHlLMAN GIVES RI UP.

CHRISTIANA. Sept. "A dispatch
to the Aftenpost from Tromsoe says
that Waiter Wellman has abandoned
his plans to reach the pole In An air
ship.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-09

as the most popular BASEBALL
PLAYER ON THE NEWARK
TEAM and the Tiger whose work
has done most In the fight to
bring the remnant to Newark.
A handsome diamcnd-studded
gold medal Will be presented by
the STAR { o the player receiving
the largest number Of votes.
Send. mail or bring votes In
person to Baseball Contest Editor
of the STAR, 1874 Broad street.
Newark.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
SERGE SUIT TIME.

June, the month of roses, sees man. kind pretty generally bloss0ming out
 in blue serge. And this is one sign of the nationality of mankind. There is nothing that feels or looks better than blue serge suit, if it fits right and is made to keep its shape. Such a suit if serge is ideal, but alas! how few obtain the ideal in fashioning a serge suit. Yet there are ideal serge suits, in spite of the fact that you see so many, by mid July, that look as though their race was run and they were looking for the old clo man to come around and catch them; coat all out of shape and full of little cookies at the seams; color turning on the shoulders and back; trousers irretrievably sprung at the knee Yes, you ve seen that kind of serge suit and it didn't look good to you, not a bit. But cheer up; there are ideal serge suits, and you will find your ideal at Meigs & Co.'S, in Bridgeport. Their serges are tested Dy sun, rain, wind and acid before the suits are made up, and the tailors who make up the suits are acquaint- d with all the tricks of tricky serge, so that the suits hold their shape and look well until really to be laid aside The serges this year are beautiful. Meigs X Go. are showing the plain blue, the herringboEe weave or self striped and the silk-striped serges, and the models of their suits are cer- +ai ly' good to see. The moderate rrices which prevail at this firms big store make 1t easv fcI every nan to own a good serge suit, as every man should.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
SEE THEM,

25c Silk Pongee at l5c yard. A great variety of handsome colorings in plain and dotted effects 29 inches wide. 2Oc Mercerized Poplins at l5c a yard. A great favorite this season is the Pop lins and they make stunning suits, nearly all colors, including black and white. l9c Standard Galateas in light, medium and dark colorings-the designs entirely new, neat stripes, figures and sideband patterns.
 2OO0 yards Silk Ginghams in stripes and plaids-newest coIorings, value 29c, Sale Price l7c yard.
 25c POngee at 19c yard.
 Another delivery of these popular fa- brics, considered the best wearing and washing cloth on the market. All colors including white and black, choice 19c yard. soc Fancy Striped MuslinS and Silk Crepes 29c yard.
 Beautiful assortment sof Fancy Muslin in this seasons newest designs and color ings. Value soc.
 Cleft Aisle Front) Hardwood box, thoroughly insulated, galvanized iron lining, brass lock and trimmings. S5.5O, $9.5O, $11.5O, $125O, $15.5O, $175O.
 (Basement)
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
Wash Goods Department Specials.

We offer thousands of yards of the most popular fablics of the season at astOnish- ingly low prices.
 6c Dress and Apron Ginehams at l-4c { yard.
 A full line of fancy stripes and checks suitable for dress and apron wear in a quality that will give satisfactory wear.
 llc and 12 1-2c Printed Batiste 7c a yard.
 A recent bargain from a jobber who thought we were not going to have any Summer weather You get the benefit of his loss. Floral and conventional pat serIs All colors to select from.
 Se inch Percale in light and dark ground, ia good assortment of patterns, value 12 1-2c. Sale price Sc yard.
 F l-2c Chambray Ginghams at l0c a yard.
 For ladies and children's wear there is nothing that twill wash and wear like Chambray, and here is chance to get them underpriced, in three shades of blue, tan, pink, oxblood and gray.
 25c mercerized Madras at l2 1-2 yard.
 g and 36 inch fine woven Madras, suitable for Mems Shirts or Ladies dresses in stylish stripes and figures, white frounds.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
Want to be ssronRp

Eat more Quaker Oats. Eat 1t 10, breakfast every day. This advice i, coming from all sides as a result of re. cent experiments on foods to determine which arc the best for strength and en. durance. It has been proved that eater. of Quaker Oats and such cereals arc far superior in strength and endurance to those who rely upon the usual diet oi heavy, greasy foods.
 When all is said and done on the cereal food question: the fact remains that for economy and for results in health and strength, Quaker oa, stands first of all. It is the most popular food in the world among the foods sold in packages.
 All grocers carry Quaker Oats. It sells at lOc for the regular size package. 25c for the large size family package and soc for the family package contain, ing fine piece of china
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

Bennett of Norwalk, who were well
 posted, and laid down facts not to be
 disputed. Senator Peck of Danbury
 drove home spike after spike in favor
 of a utilities commission and clinched
 them with the able assistance of
 Representatives Dunn of Windham,
 Tingier and Forster of Vernon, Tom
 linson of Danbury and Bingham of
 Naugatuck. Representative Johnson
 of Newtown said he had no ill feel
 ing toward the telephone company
 but he had in the past alluded to it
 because he was more familiar with
 it's operations. From what he had
 seen he favored a commission. There
 have been nine bills relating to tele-
 phone rates introduced in this ses-
 sion and seven of them have been
 turned down already. Why should
 the public service corporations ob-
 ject to the same supervision given
 to the banks and insurance com
 panies? would a commission be
 more easily bought or bribed than
 members of the General Assembly?
 He thought not, he would trust al most any commission before he would
 some of the members of present General Assembly. Real spice was added to the hearing by the state ments of Representative Johnson of Newtown, who said that he would rather trust the members of a public government even if they were all Democrats, than trust some of the members of the legislature. When the applause that greeted the fore going remark subsided, Representa- tive Johnson continued during most of the time complaints uont count much with these public service cor porations. But the moment the general assembly opens, and you in- troduce a bill, the place is filled with their agents, wno want to know what they can do for you" Repre- sentative Tomlinson of Danbury said that any persons desiring to finance an enterprise might secure the neces- sary permission from the board with out publicity. George M. Wallace of New Haven, who said he represented stockholders in certain public service spoke first in opposition to the bill, saying that "the bill is here because of the respect which the state has for Gov Hughes, of New York, who is not statesman. The bill will solve no problems now con- fronting the state because the board of railroad commissioners has made no marked progress that way. If the bill passes, the railroad commission CTS would be on it and it would be a stock for the state. If the
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
|91!1.ll5;!II!S|12
The Travellers Guide.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

Brldgeport-Leave, zoo. 9.5O. a m., 48S. m. Arrive. LS7, l1OO. a. m. 4.5l, T2o D. m.;SJnday S.20 a. m. S.2S D. m. Trumbull-North, 7,lO. 1000, a. m..f43 6.4S ?. m; Sunday, S,42 a. m, 1858 D. m. South, 725. l0,iS q. m., f.i3, Ll0, D. m: Sunday, S07 a. m., S.l6 ?. m. Lorg Hlll-North. 7.l6. iO.05, a. m., LAS. 654. ?. m.i Sunday. S4S a. m, sos ?. D. m,; Sunday, S,02. q. m. S.l0 ?. m. stepney-North, 7,22, 1910, a. m., 1858. zoo, D. m; Sunday. S.5ia. m., S.12 ?. m. South, 7.1S. 10.3S. a. m., 4.S3. 700 ?. m; Sunday, 75I, a m., S.03. p. m. Botsford-North, 7.32, 1O.26. a. m, s2.46, 5oS, x5.52,. 7;lls ?. m.;sunday S52. 9.04, a. m.. GAS. S.22 D. m. South, 705 1928, a. m. 4.25, 6.52, D. m; Sunday Newtown@North. 1S a; ,; iIi F. 74o % 1Oss B. m. sg5s 5.lS. x6.0O 7;2l; p. m; Sunday, 300, 9.l2, a: m.,. 6:56, S.30, p. m. South, 6.57, 7,59 10,17, a. m., AT, 6,42,; Sun day, 7.S9, 1O.e0, a. m, 7.44, 755 p. m. Hawleyville-North, 750, 104S, a. m., sS.0O 5.2S, x6.OS, 7.SO, p. m; Sunuay. sos, 9.22, a. m, 7.O4, S.SS, p. m. South. 6.49, 75O. 10.oS. a. m., 4.O9. 6.3S. p. m., Sunday; 1;$l,952, a. m, 7.S6, s7;46' P n m' Br0okeld 1S ka Jgnction-SSrth' ds n eei5 ss9$$ 7,$s, p. ' m.; Sunday, $50, 1S5S' a. 'i1r' m,' sos, p. m. South, $40, 9.5S, a. m., 4.0o, 6.26, p. m; Sunday, 7O2, a. m., 7.26, D. m.
 Brookfield-North, 6.22, sos, 11.OS., $50, 7.44.; Sunday, 9.S5, a. m., 9.1S, p. m. South, 6.35, TOT, 9.4l, a. n., 500, sos, p. m.; Sunday, 6.57, a. m., 7.O9, p. m. Lanesville & Still River-North, 6.29, S.15, 1l.15, a. m., .5:57, 7.52, p. m; Sun day, 9.42, a. m, 9.20, p. m. South, 6.25, dsv oS' SiS3' 5a a. ' 4iSO' S'Ta m D. m' sun New Milford-North, S.22. 11.13. 1!.22. a, m., s3.29, 5.55, 6O5, p. m.; Sunday, 9.49, 1113, a. m. South, 6.20, 6.55, 9.29, 9.43, a. m., 339 4.97 5.39, 6.10. p. m.; Sunday 6.45, a. m., 6.57, 7.1O, S.O1, D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Danbury-North, HOO a. m., s3.29, x6.O5, 6.2S, p. m; Sunday, 800 a. m. South, 7.5S, 1O.OO., a. m., SOS p. m.; Sunday, 7.2l D. m.
 Hawleyville-North, 11.12 a. m, sS43. x617, $40, p m.;Sunday, 9.23 a. m., South TAT. 9,4S, q. m. 5.55 p. Tn Sun day, 7.l0 | m
 shepaug-North, 11.26 a. m., sS.57, 6.56, p. m.; Sunday 9.34 a. m. South, 9,33 a. nt.5.42 p. m: Sunday, 6.5S p. m; - Roxbury Falls-North, 1l.3i a. m, s4.05, 7.04 D. m. Sunday, 942. South 9.25 a. m., 5.35, p. m.; Sunday, $50 p. m. RoXbury-North, 11.49 a. m., s4.19, x6.45, 7.12.; Sunday, $50 a. m. South, 7.22, 9.16, a. m., 5.26 D. m. Sunday, 6.41 p. m ashington-North, 1900 m., s4,3O, x702, 729, p. m; Sunday, 1907 a. m. South, 7.07, S5S, T. h., 5.0S D. m.; Sun day. 6.?3 D m.
 New Preston.-North, 12.04 m., SABA, x7.06, 7.93, p. m.; Sunday 1911 a. m. South, 7.O4. S.54 a. m.. 5.O4 D. m. SEn- day, 6.19 pm.
 S. Saturdays only.
 Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
The INcWt0wn Bee. Newtown, Friday, June IS, 1909.
TOWN TOPICS.
iITtr riE1b'
THE LEGISLATURE.
Representative Johnson Makes Cor
 rection.

Editor of The Bee, My dear Sir: In the last issue of The Bee on page 2 you refer to 6 so-called speech of mine at a hearing on the public utilities bill, Tuesday, June 8, at the Capitol, Hartford. More than one half of the article is untrue and m1s- leading. l did not, and have not at any time, meddled with the railroad, trolley, electric light or gas com panies. Neither have l criticised the railroad commissioners for the req son that I do not consider myself well enough informed about their doings to do so. 1 did not call the attention of the committee tC any unfair de- Qisions of the railroad commissioners or make any insinuations against the commission. On the contrary l be- lieve they are doing good work for the people of the state of Connecticut and 1 am of the firm opinion that large majority of the business men, and men who work for living, whether behind the counter, in the shop, or at the blow, feel that there should pc some power to regulate the manage ment of other public service cor porations. These corporations have been granted powers far greater than any private citizen has. These powers have been given by the people and why shouldn't the people who granted these charters or franchises have something to say as to their management? Although good men and able differ with me, l consider that I stand on firm ground, and will take any knocks l deserve, but will resent any knocks" that l am not entitled to. Very truly, -LWilliam \. Johnson. Newtown, June 16, 1903.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
NEW HAVEN AND BOTSFORD.

New Haven-North, 9.S2, a. m., s2.OO
 415, x5.10, p. m; Sunday, S.O5, a. m., s6.oO, p; nj; South; S.55, 1l;i9,, a. m', Shelton-North, 956, a. m., s2.23, 4.37, x5.30, p. m. Sunday BPS, a. m., 6.24, D. m. South, S,29, 10,47, a. m, i.15 P m.; Sunday, 1928, a. m., S.27, p. m.
 tevensor-North, 1908, a. m., s2.S4
 4.49, x5.40, p. m.; Sunday, S.41, a. m., 6.37, pm. South, S.17, 10.97, a. m., 7.O3, p. m.; Sunday, 1918, a. m., S.15 . D. m. Monroe--North, 1913, a. m, $40, 4,54, p. m. South, SIP, 1O32, a. m., 6.56, p. m. Sunday, 1913, a. m., S.09, D. m. Botsford-North, 1921, a. m., s2.46, 5.OS, x5.52, p. m; Sunday, S52, a. m., 6.4S, D. m. South, S07 1927, a. m., 6.51, p. m.; Sunday, 1O.OS, m, S.04, p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
FROM THE LIGHT or AMERICA TO THE DARKNESS OF
 HEATHEND0M.
70 Send Out Thy Light and Thy
 Truth. Psalm 43:3.

70 Send Out Thy Light and Thy
 Truth. Psalm 43:3. To the lands that are in darkness, Send out Thy truth and light; Tell out Gods lovingl indness, And dispcl their sins dark night. Go on the wings of the morning, Sweep CT the crest of the wave; Tell of the sunshine dawning: Tell of the mighty to save. Plunge through the oceans pillows, Land upon shores unknown; Press through the forests and jun
 gles; Seek out the lost and the lone. On through the marsh and the moor
 lands, Press on, over hill and OCT dale; Climb up through the gorge of the
 mountains; And never let courage grow pale. Go with brave heart and loyal Step where the Nazarene trod; Tell of his pardon most royal; In accord with the justice of God.
 [The Baptist Parsonage, Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

Every farmer should have one of the handsome pamphlets of the Adri- ance Manufacturing Co. in their home and you can have one for the asking. Call or phone T. F. Platt & Son in Hopewell, and they will glad ly give you one.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
A Warm Time Before the Committee
 nf the Public Utilities Bill.

The friends of a public utilities uill consider that they made a good Showing before the committee, which measure, was we'll supported by Will liam Landsman and Norman F. Allen If Bridgeport, and Representative
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.
 Clearance Sale of Hats and Flowers.

Great as has been the selling of these stylish Hats and handsome Flowers there is yet an opportunity for you to find in the assortment just the kind Of Hat you would ke and from the great variety of Flowers you can choose the trimming. You will find them on the center table, left aisle rear.
 Your choice for Hat or Flowers, 25c each.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

Rev A. J. Tolbert, pastor of the Zion Methodist church of Danbury, will preach at the Hawleyville chapel, Sunday, at p. m. Rev Mir Tolbert IS pastor of a colored church
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18
ANNUAL ESTIMATE OF THE
 SCHOOL EXPENSES
For the Year 1909-1910.

At the meeting of the joint board of selectnen and school visitors, Tuesday night at the Brick building, the following estimates were made for the expenses of the schools for h o,,r,,i,,cr
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

austin r. Conger of Botsford and Charles Colnstock of Danbury, played for two parties in Fairfield, last week Thursday and Friday evenings.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

Thomas Wright hes secured a po- sition in Bridgeport, E. G. Lake removed his household goods to the railroad station, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

J. B. Shaw will be in town on Mon day with a car of cattle.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

and will bring some good singers with him. The public are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

c. N. Clarke of Niehols is sending out free samples of his celebrated Vegetable Liver Pills, People who are troubled with biliousness. cons stipation indigestion, headache, a'sziness, etc. should try them as they cure the above ailments where other pills only give temporary re- lief. See his advertisement in an- other column,
 Let the children have all the Will Hams Root Beer they want, Help them through the summer. Always pleases.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

Miss Maria Vass has gone to Southbury to nurse apatient for Dr Green.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

Rev J. H. George will hold services at tho Taunton schoolhouse, Tuesday evening, June 29.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Wheat trade was of
unusually small volume, owing to the
coming holiday on Monday, an6, with the
exception of a short period of moderate
strength at the start, sentiment through
out the Day was bearish. Price fluctUa-
lions ranged from y to Is.
Much TO the su. rise Of the bears, the
market opened firm, with prices Is low
sr TO 1sGth higher. The initial firmcess
was due to general rains over the spring
wheat country and to a dispatch from
Argentina, asserting that the wheat crop
in two provinces had been damaged by
locusts. With little to encourage buying,
the market became heavy, and closed
weak at almost the bottom.
Low temperatures in the northwest,
with a possibility that the cold weather
may extend to the corn belt, prompted
buying of corn by shorts, resulting In con-
siderable firmness. Prices at the close
were u lower to Ss01z higher.
A feature OF the trade in oats was the
buying of December and May by coun-
try houses. This, in some quarters, was
said to indicate that farmers were I'M
willing to sell their oats at pl Csent prices.
The market closed steady, with prices i
lower TO u higher
Provisions were quiet and steady, prices
not exceeding a &c range.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
WILL DISCUSS IRRIGATION.
Four Mass Meetings to Be Held in
Davis County.

Especial to The HeTald-Republican
Kaysville, Sept. 4.-FOur mass meet
ings will be held in Davis county dur
ing the coming week. The first meeting
viii be held in the East BOuntiful taber-
nacle on Tuesday evening at o'clock
the second meeting will be held in the
Kaysville opera house on Wednesday
evening at ) o'clock; the third meeting
viii be held in the Farmers Union hall
at Layton, Thursday evening at 8
o'clock and the last meeting viii be
held at Clearield, in the school house,
commencing at o'clock.
The purpose Of these meetings is to
further consider the irrigation project
Prominent speakers from Salt Lake
and the towns of Davis county will be
in attendance. The meeting held in
Kaysville on Wednesday evening will
undoubtedly be the most interesting of
all as the Kaysville band viii be in
attendance, and during the evening the
new Kaysville orchestra will furnish
several selections
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
MlDVALE TAKES ON LIFE.
Commercial Clubs Banquet Causes an
Awakening.

The late banquet which was held by
the Commercial club of Midvale seems
to have aroused new life and deteTmi-
nation in the ranks of the members.
Accordingly a committee of three mas
been appointed TO devise ways and
means to the best way Of placing the
question of advertising Midvale before
the public. A committee, consisting of
D. J. BlOem, c. z. Golf and +. A. Col
clOugh, has been named for this pur-
pose.
Another committee, consisting Of J.
A. AlcOrn, Walter Cooper and Bert
Booth. has been appointed to wait upon
the officials of the D. & r. G. railway
to see if the company will construct a
freight depot in the town, the citizens
of that place saying that the freight
has to be kept in box cars on side
tracks. The business men feel that
they are entitled to better accommOda-
lions and better service along these
lines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD
Judicial District, county of Salt Lake,
state of Utah.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton has been filed in the District court,
Third Judicial district, Salt Lake coun-
~ Utah, praying for an order of said
court to change the name of Louis
Gustave Ullrick to Louis Gustave Mehse
Said petition will be brought on for
hearing at the court room of said court,
in the city and county building, in the
said Salt Lake City, salt Lake county.
state of Utah, on Friday, the 10th day
of September, 1903, at the hour OF
2 o'clock p. m.
All persons desiring to be heard on
said matter will take notice.
Witness the clerk Of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 7th day OF
August, A. D. 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(SeaD Clerk.
BY L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
N W. Sonnedecker. Attorney for Pc
titiOner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
BIG CANAL NEARLY READY
Telluride Company Is Rushing Work
In IdahO-Dredge Boat Be-
ing Installed.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Paris, Ida. Sept 4-The Telluride
company launched its large dredge boat
a few days ago, and is now installing
the engine and machinery. and expect to
commence work dredging in a short time.
If this boat proves successful, the inten-
ton is to install another one or two the
coming winter and spring.
The canal from Bear river to North
lake is almost completed. 1t will con-
vev the waters of Bear river into the
lake, where il will be conserved and kept
in store until such times as it may be
needed for the purpose Of irrigation in
Cache, Weber and Box Elder counties,
ana also supply water during the low
water seasons for the company's i'm
mense power and electric plant at Grace.
The dredges viii be used to dredge a
channel to complete the canal into the
lake, and then dredge a canal or outlet
from Bear lake to Bear river. The canal
viii be 100 feet wide, with an average
depth of seven feet.
It is expected that this canal, with its
headgates, will greatly improve the
swamp land between the lakes and Bear
river, through which it runs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
AssEss,tENT NOTICE NO. I.

THE ALTA GLADSTONE MINING
Company OF Utah, with principal place
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors. held on the
18th day Of July, 1909, an assessment of
one-quarter (2c) cent per share WSs
levied on the capital stock Of the cor
poratiOn. payable on or before the 18th
day of September, 1903, to r. G. YOr-
gason, secretary and treasurer, at the
office of the company (the treasurer
residence. at Sandy City. UTAH.
Anv stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 18th Of
September, 1903. viii be delinquent, and
advertised for sale at PUBIC auction,
and unless payment is made before, will
be sold on the goth day of October,
1909. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with cost Of advertising and
expense Of sale. -
ROBERT G. YORGASON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Sandy City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
NOTED LECTURER COMING.
Mrs. Annie Besant Will Speak on
Theosophy at sarratt Hail.

Mrs. Annie Besant, a woman of
worldwide reputation as an orator.
thinker and reformer, has been re-
ceived with great enthusiasm in Eng
land and America while on her pres
ent trip. She will lecture in Barratt
hall next Tuesday evening, and will
take for her subject some subject of
theOsophy that will deal with the higher
and better things Of life. She believes
that nothing will so effeCtually breathe
a life of brotherhood and justice into
the race as a sense of responsibility.
such as would inevitably result from a
life based upon a knowledge of the
great principles in the life of man.