davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
TO RENT.
CTTFF sTRTFT- CORNER Elm street
FARM BARGAINS.

14O acre farm, 60 acres good tillage
land, large two story house, two barns
with easements; 10 cows, full line Of
wagons and farming tools; price 81, 400.
and henkouse, plenty of fruit; price
$500, 80 acres. good level land. good
buildings. on trolley line, stock and
best land in Windham county. good
buildings, handy to r. r.. $500 worth
standing timber, price 1880. Building
lots on Manners ave. near trolley and
thread mills. will be sold at a bargain
Send for lists and views
TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
715 Main Sts Willimautics Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.
THE GRAVES ARE THERE.

o happy little town / love,
Rememb rest me2
o bluest sky that arched above.
My joys In thee.
o little town OF memory,
O past, so fair,
See. for my heart returneth now
The graves are there!
o distant little town j love.
Here gainst this pane
My cheek grows cold for thee,
And, past the rain,
Beating down so furiously,
Thy voice calls from the gloom around.
The graves are there!
o sorrowed little town / love.
SO mayest thou be
When comes thy child alone
To sleep in thee,
To lay him with the rest,
safe in thy care,
To slumber on thy breast
Inc graves are therel
-Thornwell Jacobs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
TATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF CON-

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF CON-
NECTICUT.
In the matter of Francis D. Burtch,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 21S3.
Upon Petition for Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that Francis
D. Burtch of Stonington, New London
County, in said District, has filed his
application. dated June %, A. ID. 1909,
for a discharge from all his debts in
bankruptcy, and that all his creditors
and other persons interested, Directing
to such discharge, may attend before
Amos A. Browning, Esq, Referee in
Bankruptcy at his office in Norwich,
in said County and District on the 10th
day of July, A D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, then and there to exam
inc the bankrupt and to show cause, If
any they have, why such discharge
Should not be granted
AMOS A. BROWNING,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Norwich, Conn.,, June 26th, 1909.
ia9Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
SUCCESS.

Success is the hand trained to do its
work.
The eye that sees that the lines run
true
The ear that hears when the truth you
The brain that conceives old truth
anew.
Success is the strife with the heart
agloW
The effort we make for our fellow
man.
The pride that laughs at the outer
show,
The soul that fulhlls its highssa
plan.
E. II. Ellsworth. in the New Yorh
Independent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Brutal Indifference.

TT seems since his marriage Jack
Thornley, has developed into a per-
feet brute"
You surprise me! What has he
done?"
Why, the other night while his
wife was regsling him with all the
particulars of that choice Verifast
scandal she noticed that he seemed
very quiet. And what do you think!
He was sound asleep"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
FOR SALE

Stone Residence at 175 Broadway,
Norwich, Conn.
House has Is rooms, sanitary plumb
ing, porcelain bath tubs, three open
fireplaces, steam heat, gas and cleo
trio light; also billiard room. with full
sized table. Lot is about S5x60e feet,
with fruit and vegetable garden
There is a stable on the property with
ample room for four horses, carria9es
harness, etc, and coachman's apart
ments of six rooms and bath. This
property is located on the finest resi-
Dental street in the city is in fine con-
dition and will be sold low.
Address c. w. BRIGGS. IT'S Broad
way Norwich, Conn. je26d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
WHAT THE RIVERS SING.

Whence art thou, Water. what melodl.
Gus spring
hath sent thee murmuring?
Along the wales thy rustiinr We o'er,
hear
Though naught Of thee appear.
but all know-thou art some amor.
Gus wight
VINO, sleepless day and night.
20 81 wandering faint from land to ianf
to trace
Thy loved ones hiding-placel
Thomas Walsh, in Harper's Bazaar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
ADAMS TAV ERN

All roads and lanes lead to We An
cient Tavern-Love Lane, Mediterra-
mean Lane, Navy Yard Lane, Cranberry
Lane. Hammer Brook Lane, Hog Lane,
Post-Gager Burying Ground Lane
Quarter Lane, Silvia Lane. Dark Lane.
At We ancient hosiery We oldest and
finest American and European produce
lions are dispensed. Also finest line of
Imported Havana Cigars
1 wait upon We with we Anniversary
spirit.
je14d A. A. ADAM
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Brother Murdered in Alaska,

Mrs. Peter Dautrich of Winsted has
been advised that her brother, Will
liam Reinhart, aged As, mining pros
pector, was murdered In Alaska last
April. The murderer is under arrest.
An old partner of the dead man living
In California sent the news of the
killing to Mrs. Dautricb
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
BOY FRozE FOOT.
Caused His Death When He Had
Reached Age of 78.

William King, aged rs years died
at the New Britain hospital Satur-
day morning, from gangrene and heart
disease. When boy, Mr.. King froze
his foot and it gave him trouble ev-
cry year. Gangrene broke out when
the trouble last came. Mr.. King lived
at Westfield, Mass, until he became
Ill several weeks ago and decided to
come to the home of his daughter.
AIRS. H. B. Cooley of New Britain.
Mrs. Cooley is his only surf ivor. The
body will be taken to Feeding Hills,
Mass, for burial
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
A DREAM.

1 dreamed OF passages obscure and dim
whose walls OF stone held neithe
door nor key:
with cropping hands fell-and 10. IN,
or the blue, boundless. everlasting
-Maargaret Sherwood. in scribner'
Magazine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

The mill occupying the most north ..
rn location in America is a flour mill
at Vermillion, 700 miles north OF the
United states boundary and within
400 miles of the Arctic Circle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
MUCH IN LITTLE

Eighteen steamers have been en-
gagged TO carry $4,000 cases Of apples
from Tasmania to England and Ger
many.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

A prize OF $4,000 has been offered
by King Leopold Of Belgium for the
best paner presented describing The
Progress of Aerial Navigation and the
Best Means Of Encouraging It."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

While the seeds OF the dorowa, an
East African leguminous tree. are ex-
tensively used for food, the pods and
leaves form an excellent cement when
mixed with crushed stone.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

In Vancouver. B. c., turpentine is
now being obtained from resinous
woods by an electrical process of dis
fillatfOn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

Approximately $500. 600 worth Of for
eign cigarettes are sold each year in
Korea. Japan contributes about so
per cent. OF these imports and Ameri
can and British interests the bulk of
the balance
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

The German Orient bank has re-
Gently established three agencies in
Manchuria. Minden, and Benz Stuff. In
the cotton districts Of Egypt and pro-
jects similar agencies at various point
in Asia Mirror
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

The New Galleries of the Victoria
and Albert museum at South Ken
sington, London, were formally opened
by King Edward.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
N. E. o. P. meets tonight.

N. z. Q. T. IHGbI5 IVIIIsHI'
Miss NJ. c. Aides will be absent from
town this week In Norwich week Of
1uly 9TH. See adv.
Read the advertisement of the steam
err Sight Seer concerning the Yale
Harvard boat race.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

People who drink Williams Root
Beer don't know the meaning of sum
mer discomfort. At growers. Make
some now.-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

Vice Consul General William Daw-
son, Jr reports that a dental college
has recently been added 90 the Uni
versity Of Madrid, whose graduates
viii have the right TO practice in Spain
without further examination. There
are 81 practicing dentists In Barcelona.
several of whom were educated I'm the
United States. and the methods are un
to date
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Sunday afternoon, at Gran
berry a gold watch. Finder leave at
this office and receive reward. 1e2Sd
DOG LOST-Brindle and white bull
dog. Answers to name Togo. Wore
tag 475I5. Reward Particulars at
this office. je2Sd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

Nearly 100000 tons OF rock salt are
now annually mined in Russia: about
SO per cent. OF this comes from near
BalShmut. and mainly from the three
principal mines located there. The
salt Is very clean, with a very small
proportion of deliquescent salts I'm IL.
and produces a pleasant and sharp,
salty taste.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
WHlTNEY's AGENCY,
227 Main St, Franklin Square.
Real Estate and Insurance



IS ROOSEVELT AVENUE-Near the
Bleachery Greeneville. Six room cot
tage, with large well cultivated garden.
Easy terms! Price low.
THAMES RIVER FARM Of % acreh.
on west bank, near Massapeag. Fine,
slightly location good buildings, never
failing running water in house. walls,
fences and land all in good order. long
shore front on river.
81 JOHN STREET-Modern two-fam-
lily cottage, with large lot in good con-
dition and for sale at a low price.
So SCHOOL STREET - Two-family
house with adjoining building lots. For
sale at bargain price.
TO RENT.
CLIFF STREET, corner Elm street.
Good groom tenement at low price.
UNCAS STREET, near Lincoln ave.
Excellent 5-room tenement with attic,
cellar, gas fixtures. bath. etc.
For all particulars of the above or
for other property for sale or to rent,
calf at office ON Franklin Square.
may27d
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
Helen Keller WRITING of Nature.

Helen Keller has settled in new
summer home near Brunswick, Me-,
and has taken sup the work of writing
a book on nature study. Miss Keller
has been interested in nature studies
for many years, and she is sure her
book will hold interest FOR others than
the blind. Although she cannot see
a flower or hear the rustic of the
wind in the trees, she has gained the
knowledge of what they mean to
those gifted with all the senses. The
truth is she enters into nature in all
it's moods with more sympathy and
understanding than ninety-nine in one
hundred of those to whom darkness
comes only at night. She has settled
on a farm which she calls Linden
Grove. Her mother is with her, and
also her lifelong friends, John Macy
and his wife.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13

patriotic nature, and in her speech
there was little to identify her as the
same woman who turned the politics
of Kansas upside down, who made
and unmade Senators and Representa-
tives, who caused the Supreme Court
of her State to reverse ITS decision on
the mortgage tax law.
That the United States is facing
new problems and is in the midst of
an era when the question as to wheth-
er this nation will continue as a re-
public or follow in the footsteps of
so many ancient governments, that
labor-saving machines have proved a
menace and that the bread line is a
disgrace to modern civilization were
some of the things discussed by Mrs.
Lease. She talked of he Star Span.
gled Banner, of "the ooundless prai.
ries of the West" of the nations
great undeveloped wealth."
"Oh, I've toned down in my old
age" she told reporter after the lee
ture. 'but I feel as strongly on reform
issues as l did years ago. This, how
ever, is a conservative age, and I find
that it is not best to be too radical
Then, too, it would not be proper to
discuss such things in a school room. u
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
Secret of Empress's Beauty.

The German Empress is said by art
lists to possess the finest shoulders Of
any woman in Europe. She gives the
credit to soap manufactured exclu-
sively for her. This soap has a deli
ciously refreshing odor, and the EN-
press believes it is beneficial to the
muscles while acting as tonic to the
cuticle of the face and neck. The
Empress uses peppermint as dentri-
fee. New-mown hay is her favorite
handkerchief perfume, and once a
day her rooms are sprayed with
cologne. The Empress powders her
hair freely. as she naturally is not
pleased by the promise of being pre-
maturely gray. The chances are she
would submit her hair TO the peroxide
bath, but the Emperor will not permit
it. Dyed hair is one of his pet aver
sions, although curiously enough he
does not object to powder.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
MARRIEs MAN OF HER CHOICE.
Girl Sends Distasteful Suitor After
License While Wedding Goes On.

incinnati.-While Philip Fisher
was securing a license to marry Alice
Carney, wealthy young woman Of
this city, the clerk remarked that a
license had been issued to Winifred
Carney of the same address a few
minutes before and asked If the two
were sisters.
Fisher dashed out of the court
house to the home of Miss Carney,
where she was being married to Thos.
Kilgour, and attempted to make his
way to the room where the ceremony
was in progress. Friends of the cou-
pie kept him on the street until after
the knot had been tied, but he made
a scene and finally left the house in
high dudgeon.
Mrs. Kilgour tonight gave out the
following statement before leaving for
her honeymoon:
81 have been engaged to Mr.. Kill
gour for some time past and I have
known Fisher but few months. He
was persistent in his suit, and finally
in joking way I told him to go ahead
and get the license, but my friends
and acquaintances we'll know that
was engaged to Tommy. l suppose
Fisher took me at my word. and that
is how the mixup occurred. But / am
happy. and that is all l have to say
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
Flaures on Women's Work.

Here are a few facts showing the
varied activity of women: One out
of every twenty greenhouses in the
country is managed by a woman. Un-
Gle Sam employs 1870 women as post
mistresses, and many of them re-
ceive salaries of $4,000 year. Six
towns and cities In Colorado have
elected women as treasurers. In the
same State a woman operates a cop
per mine. In this city women are
rapidly replacing men as ushers In
theatres. Two women have applied
in Chicago for licenses to run taxi
cabs. A woman has staked out a
claim in a newly discovered silver re-
gion in Canada. and twenty women
have accepted free grants Of land in
Manitoba, with the object of setting
as farmers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
KILLED SNAKE, LANDED FISH.
indiana Angler Had Bass on Line and
Blue Racer on Leg.

6IuS ndCST OF Gc9s
Fort Wayne, Ind.-Charles Paul of
the Paul Manufacturing Company,
was fishing in a small lake near An
COLA and stood on the bank, because
there was no boat available. Hook
ing a bass he found it necessary to
play for advantage in shallow water
to his right.
His eyes were glued to his line, and
he did not see big blue racer in his
path until the reptile whirled itself
around his legs and lifted its head
above his belt. Grasping the reptile
by the throat with his left hand Mr..
Paul braced his fish rod under his
right arm, while with difficulty he
reached for his knife in his pocket.
Opening the blade with his teeth he
cut the snakes throat disengaged
the folds of the dying reptile, and re-
sumed his play Of the bass. He drew
the fish to shallow water and landed
it. The fish weighed five pounds, and
the snake measured 7 feet 2 inches.
Companions saw both.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
MOTHER STILL GOODIES DOLL
Clothed In Fresh, Clean Dress Each
Sunday, with New Ribbon
In Ita Hair.

CIothed IN Fresh, clean Dress Eacn
Sunday, with a New Ribbon
In Its Hair.
st. Louis.-Although Mrs. Catherine
Adams, who looks as If she were sew
enteen, is the mother of pretty baby
boy. she still cares for the first real
big blue eyed doll her mother gave
her when she was little girl.
For the ten years she has owned
the doll she has never neglected its
toilet. Each Sunday finds it with a
clean and bright dress, a new ribbon
in its golden hair and a neat little
bow about its neck.
The little girls of the neighborhood
know about the big doll and often go
to see 1t. Tehy have never handled
it, though, because it is becoming
more valuable each year as an heir
loom.
Little John Quincy Adams. not yet
a year old. is not neglected, however,
because of the mothers fondness for
the doll.
The doll is about two feet high and
has wax face and natural hair. 1t
is generally dressed in white.
Il think great deal of the doll" !"
Mrs. Adams said; but of course l
think a million times more of little
John Quincy. It's a different kind of
love have for him."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
USES ALLIGATOR AS DIRIG|BLE
Hicycllst Pumps Air Into Saurlan,
Ties II to Wheel and Sails
Away Merrlly.

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Even an alligator
may serve a useful purpose in the
field of aviation. Richard Motifs, a
baker In Lefferts avenue, Hoffman
Park, between Jamaica and Richmond
Hill, has demonstrated that fact. He
is the newest and the most dangerous
rival of Count Zeppelin and the hero
of that section of Queens Borough.
Notts needed horse and wagon yes
terday morning. He mounted his
wheel and started toward the home OF
Peter Horr, a farmer who lives in
Lofts lane. Near the home of Horr
he passed pond owned by Mrs. p,
M. Petite of Brooklyn, and saw in his
path a militant alligator four and one
half feet long. The reptile was Itch
ing for a fight and reared itself for
an encounter. Motifs left his wheel so
hastily several of his friends assert
he fell off. Anyway, he dismounted
and began looking for weapon with
which to fight the alligator. Finally
his eye lighted on large foot pump
with which he pumps air into the
tires Of his bicycle Selling 1t, he
jammed the business end of the pump
into the mouth of the reptile and its
teeth closed on it with vicious snap.
Motifs tried to get the pump from
between the reptiles Jaws, and was
unable to do so. Then happy thought
struck him. He began to pump away,
and soon had the satisfaction Of see
ing the alligator swell to abnormal
IN.
furisted to such a degree that its
temper heated the air as 1t passed into
its body. Motifs pumped away as hard
as he could. and In few minutes the
alligator filled almost to bursting
with hot air, floated clear Of the
ground and 1t was as much as Motifs
could do to prevent 1t sailing off with
his air pump. Fortunately he had a
coil Of rope with him.
Holding the inflated and angry alli'
gator with one hand, he cut the rope
into four lengths. To each Of the four
legs Of the reptile he tied one piece
of rope securely. Then he tied the
four loose ends to his wheel, two to
the handle bars and two to the
frame beneath the saddle, and pump
ed more hot air into the alligator
Horr looked on, and explained the
reptile had been in the pond two
months and that 1t had feasted on
fifty Of his chickens and frightened
his ducks and pigs so they would not
go near the water. Motifs listened
impatiently to all that and to a fur
ther suggestion that an enemy Of Horn
had put the alligator in the pond
Then he seated himself on the wheel
released the anchor rope and sailed
off for home, using the tail of the ALI
gator for rudder.
When he landed in Hoffman Park
with his alligator dirigible he created
a sensation, which was increased
when the alligator gave an expiring
T breath which blew leaves off tree
thirty feet away and sent the air
pump and four alligator teeth through
window across the street The fact
that the alligator had died in the in
terest of science was keen disap
pointment to Motifs. He just had
been figuring on establishing an ALI
gator air line for the quick delivery
of bread when the reptiles released
soul started for the Florida Ever
gladeS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
BRING A MAN, GET A PRIZE.
Pastor Uses Candy Bait to Enlist
Girls Aid.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-Prizes are to be
given to young women who bring
young men to the Sunday School at
Christ German Lutheran Church at
Hazleton, near here.
The prizes are offered by the min
lister, the Rev. j. o. Schlenker, in an
\ effort to win back the adult attend
anre at the Sunday school classes,
which has fallen off greatly. Pastor
Schlenker promises to give each
young woman who brings two
young men to Sunday School next
Sunday large box of candy. He does
not say whether he will give prizes
every Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
Lsaxsa rhIrtx.Elaht Children

Indiana, Pa.-Thirty-eight children
mourn the death of their father, John
w. Miller, aged siventy-six years, who
died at the country home here, where
he had been an inmate for several
years. Mr.. Miller was married four
times. One wife survives him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
AeropIane Hat the rhlna Now

Chicago.-The National Association
of Retail Milliners, assembled at Fine
Arts Building, launched the aeroplane
as the new style Of headgear, put
ban on the peach-basket hat and de-
creed the three-cornered hat Of the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
Raises Peach a Foot Around. .

Montclair, N. jim sorting bushel
of peaches, taken from one tree in his
garden, w. A. Hodges, Of No. 1872
Claremont avenue. found that not one
Of them was below nine and one-half
inches iu circumference. Most of
them measured ten and one-half
inches, and one was twelve inches.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
GOT HALF FOUND OF FLESH.
California Laborer Thus Collected q
naht ~ HT,uo RitsU |roro EaIJov.

California Laborer Thus Collected q
Debt Of 1.-TWO Bits" from Fellow.
Los Angeles, Cal Because Ramon
Santa Ana, a laborer, could not pay a
debt of 25 cents to Frank Sanchez. a
fellow laborer at Latin, the latter
took at least half pound of flesh from
him. Santa Ana came to the receiv-
ing hospital for treatment of his left
arm, from which muscle had been
taken.
II could not pay the two bits when
he came for 1t yesterday" said Santa
Ana, "and Frank pulled a big knife
from his boot leg and got me. Tn
have pound of flesh, then he said,
and he got a big piece-I don't think
1t 10 a pound. though. tried to get
away from him. but he was too quick
Cor ma"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
A NEW UNWRITTEN LAW.
Man Acquitted of Numbering Man Who
Paraded Naked Before Family,

Paraded Naked Before Family.
Grand Rapids. Mich.-That William
Shultz was justified in killing Ray Ed
wards for parading naked before
Shultz's wife and children was the
verdict of the Coroner's jury and
Shultz was released.
Public sympathy was strongly with
Shultz. William Widdicomb. a men,
Der of the board of works and owner
of one of the city's biggest furniture
factories, offered to be one to give
any amount needful to defend Shultz
and he was joined in the offer by
Henry j. Heystek. G. S. Udell, Ralph
Tietsort and others. Tietsort took
Shultz to court in his automobile.
Shultz is a laborer and has eight
children.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-13
Notes and
Comment
OF Interest to Women Readers
MRS. LEASE HAS TONED DOWN.

Noted Western Woman Agltator Is
now Lecturlng.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease Of Kansas,
who for many years spoke Of popu-
lism, spiritualism and other '1sms,"
and who has been characterized as
"the political carrier pigeon of the
Sunfower State" is appearing in a
brand-new role. Once high priestess
of the populist party, Mrs. Lease Is
now appearing under the direction Of
the lecture bureau.
One of her lectures is entitled
America and the Americans" In
giving it recently her talk was Of a