davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
GLAD RAGS STOLEN.
Harry Ash Says New Roomer Lifted
His buds

Harry Ash, roomer at Reuben
Fox's residence, No. 337 Hastings-st..
visited police headquarters WeGnes-
day morning. with Mr.. Fox. and urged
the police TO scour the city for a
stranger who came TO the Fox home
Tuesday night. all dressed up like a
scarecrow. and who left. before day.
light. Wednesday morning attired in
Ash's $50 suit and $40 Panama hat.
The stranger was given room ad-
joining Ash's, and separated only by a
curtain.
lie left his old outfit in place OF
Ash's glad rags
Ash says the suit is worth about Is
cents, and there was also an old suit
case. which might be snapped for a
jack knife with two broken blades IL
contained torn and dirty shirt and
collar Of the same description.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

The market was well supplied with
berries and tae various kinds OF sea-
sonable small fruits this morning and
as a rule. prices were lower. Peaches
were an exception TO this. however, re-
ceipts for some reason being very light
SO far. Butter and eggs are steady at
the advance Potatoes are fairly nc
tive but poultry is Il little slow. Re-
ceipts have been liberal this week. re-
tallers are not buying very freely, and
only that the biz dressers stand ready
TO clean the market up at price there
would be an accumulation of stock
Dressed calves are 0u!et at unchanged
prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co
Open High ,eIr-- G4ese.
lb)Bid. (s)split.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

$40, July. ,i29: Sept. si.15 Dec,
sI14is May. .l1sA. Corn-Cash. &c ;
July. 7lac; Sept. tic: Dec, 5s4c; May
rs -0atS==Eash- ,-Inly- Bic SAPt1
No. 2 s3c Glover seed-Cash. Sc 20;
oct and Dec, s7l2h March. 1920.
Prime aIsike. 81 90 Prime timothy. 50.
Rutter-Creamery. q d2I11c; dairy, &c.
Eggs-22c OIL and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

-BHtter-Board prices: Creamery, ex-
tras, 26c; firsts. zoe; dairy. zoe ID;
packing stock, 19c Id.
Eggs-Current receipts, case count,
cases included. 22c dog. Receipts on
Wednesday, 63s cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15


and the public squares and parks
were thronged with people.
AS Prince Won Buelow drove from
his official residence III Wilhelm
strasse TO the palace, great crowds
lined Inter Den Linden 10 obtain
glimpse Of the fallen chancellor for
the last time before he relinquished
his power. AT the palace all was
pomp and ceremony. Gorgeously Nv
cried fiunkeys assisted Won Buelow TO
alight and led him within the outer
door
IL the vestibule the first court cham
berlain, three under chamberlains and
three gentlemen ushers. all in full uni-
forms, met the chancellor and ESCORT
ed him with all formality TO the wal
ing ante-chamber near the Imperial
audience room. In the ante-chamoeS
Won Buelow communicated Ia the first
court chamberlain the formal message
he had received summoning him ID
private audience with the emperor.
Thereupon the court functionarleS
formed about the chancellor and es-
corted him to the audience chamber
where he was left alone. while the
chamberains brought the emperor.
The first chamberlain stepped into
the audience room and with due SOL
emnity tapped the floor three times
with his official rod, signaling the ap-
proach of the kaiser
The folding doors at the end OF
the audience chamber slowly opened
and the Emperor, brilliant in his gold
decorated uniform entered. The ruler
RolI Cd "a
contrast as they stood together In the
brilliantly lighted audience chamber
The chancellor wore silk nat, a
black coat and black necktie, his
sombre appearance standing out be
side the brilliance OF the emperor
uniform.
| Quietly the chancellor greeted MS
ruler and handed him a formal re-
port OF the empires situation, and MS
written resignation. Then he explain
ed that having pledged himself TO
carry out certain financial reforms. he
felt unable to retain office after the
reichstag had rejected the main fea-
lures OF his scheme and substituted
other methods of taxation which he
regarded as Injurious to the Father
land.
The emperor in a few words ac-
cepted the resignation and both Kali
ser and chancellor stood silent. After
moment Won Buelow. choking with
emotion, referred TO the accusations
that had been made against him.
1T has been said, your majesty,
he exclaimed, that | have acted con-
trary 10 the Prussian traditions OF de-
votion TO the empire; that deserted
you and the country during the crisis
of last November; even that | helped
10 excite public opinion against your
majesty at that time. All OF these
charges are false. have been I'M
swerving in my loyalty to your ma
jesty throughout"
Both emperor and chancellor were
SO shaken with emotion that neither
could speak Finally the Emperor,
calling Won Buelow by his Christian
name, assured him he would always
be his friend. He then asked the ex-
chanoellpr's advice regarding the APP
pointmeiit OF his successor. and Won
Buelow warmly recommended Won
Pet -HollWeg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Won BUELOWWEEPS
As He RESIGNS
Repudiates Political Charges During
Audience With Emperor-Dr. Won
Bethman- Hollweg Succeeds Him.

BERLIN. July li.--Prince Bernard
Henry Won Buelow, the chancellor 1l
the German empire handed his formal
resignation To Emperor William tins
morning. Immediately after aecepc
ing the resignation the emperor, upoa
Won Bueiows recommendation named
DR.. Won Belhman- Hollweg,- the pres
ent yice-chancellor and secretary oI
state, 10 succeed Won buelow.
In the Imperial audience room
where he had 50 often dictated the
policies OF the empire, Non BueloW
with tears streaming down his cheehs
repudiated the political charges which,
have been made against him by his OBJ
ponents as he handed 10 me emperor
statement OF the situation OF the
empire politically and his formal resig-
nation. The emperor. impressive IN
his full field mar shal's uniform. broke
through the wall OF regal convention
" hich mad thus far marked the audi
ence and grasping his retiring chah
cCllor by the hand, exclaimed.
Bernard, you have served me well
and faithfully. You and / VII always
remain friends
The emperor arrived from kiel ear
ly this morning to prepare for the
formal dismissal or the man who mas
guided the destinies OF Germany fof
the past II years and TO name his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO July 14-Cheese-Twins
ButterHCreamery extras, 56c: firsts
23hc; seconds. 22hc; dairy extras,
20 iac. Eggs-Firsts. lghc; seconds
II nc. Live poultry-Turkeys. lao
l4hc; fowls, AYE; ducks. ll@ll hc'
geese slI &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July l4.-Pork-Steady.
Lard---Firm. middle west. spot. sll.9og
10 Sugar-Raw quiet. refined quiet.
7Ac Taiiow-Duli, unchanged. Dressed
and live poultry. quiet and Arm un-
changed. Checse-Firm. full cream
specials. 1871 4lihc; skins. specials,
Coffee options opened steady, I'M
changed TO points decline. Butter
Firm, receipts 1886: creamery, extra.
2sc: state dairy, tubs. 20425c: imlta-
ton creamery frsts 22c. Eggs-Steady,
receipts s.20S nearby white fancy, 2s
Msic; mixed, 6M27c: fresh firsts, 2i@
"a u a 231zc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for She Times by Hayden,
Stone < Co. T15-11S Griswold-st.:
open High. Low Noon.
Atlantic ...... s& So 81 So
Butte Gin. 80. 2Sk 2Ss 2SE ash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
LIVESTOCK.
EAST acknowledgements
A Sfeyeos Live SfoCk ReuOrf.

BUFFALO. July Especial Cat
tte-RcceTptS I cars. slow. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10 cara. strong. heavy. -. zoo
Ssh: workers, Ss.15nS.30 pigs. $40
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts cars
steady. best lambs. $SI5. yearlings
S85OHS75 wethers. s6.50M7; ewes
sl5Ou7 Calves-s4 5O4S.75
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
rlsT DI.rFaLoAcIose.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. July H.
Cattle Receipts i75. weak, prime
so.5Ou5. butchers. sid $50. Neals-
Receipts 100, common to cnoice. So u
10. sheep and lamDs-Rece ipts 100.
FIRM. lambs. SGQ 1875; yearlings, s5n 7;
sheep s39fs.11./ Hogs--Receipts 2.400,
active, lopsvfs, $s.i50 s.35: pigs. $50
10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
CHICAGO.
nLI1cAnn LIZ

CHICAGO July l4.-Cattle-Rcceipts
zoe. steady, beeyes. s45Oq 40, Tex
as. S4.50q6. western t415m625. stock
ers aud feeders. S$.lOA S, cows and heif-
Receipts 20,0Ou fair; light, $3.50
-.55 mixed $4f5uS16; heavy. s7.50n
~. rougA. $45Ofg 80; workers., $500
rt pigs $3.50 n ,,-5, Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5000 steady, native. s2.75
~ 80. western. S3m49O. lambs s5G
SO. western. S6MN.T5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
CLEVELAND.

CLEV ELAND. o.. July 14.--Hogs-
Receipts 1900. 10@15c higher; msdi-
ums and heavtcs ssi5, workers., sS.10d
SIS; lights. s1.S5; pigs, sI7b. Cattle
Receipts 3 cars, slow Lsambs-Receipts
8 cars. strong. 1915. Calves-Recelpts
zoo, 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
steady, IN

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
rs John R-st Phqre 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Markets and Finance


Reported for The Times By Hayden.
Stone x Co. ll6-llS Griswold-sL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Potd- t.ss-,tfttt,fts. fiat SIRED by Hay
den. Stone * Co. HIGHS iriswold st;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-17
He Answers Questions.

such a live crowd of business men as
1 have met since coming to your city.
thank you.''
He Answers Questions.
At the conclusion of Secretary Simp-
sons address he offered to answer any
questions which might be brought up
by those present at the gathering. The
questions asked proved to be numerous
and they brought out some interesting
facts in regard to the running of a big
fair.
I'VE are just trying to please the
people on the grounds" said Mr.. Simp-
son. I'VE always try to keep the adj
vertising feature in view. Among 9TH
er attractions we try to secure soms
band with a reputation. 1t is our OBJ
ject to have a well balanced fair.
I'VE keep open on Sunday. and in or
der to avoid the rougher element which
crowded to the grounds when we tried
the experiment of free admission on
that day, we make a charge of 25 cents.
We average about $4,000 people on that
day. AS a special attraction we have
some good band to play"
The secretary also stated that the
association advertises the fair widely.
entering into about 500 contracts with
newspapers for running advertising
matter.
The extent of the grounds is $50 acres.
200 of which are in actual use. Sixty
acres represent city of tents. Here
between six and seven thousand persons
camp each year while the fair is in
progress The canvas city is laid out
IN streets. each tent being numbered.
and a card system kept SO that any in
dividual camping in this temporary
city may be located in an instant.
In the last eight years the total
amount of money spent in improve
nents is s5S0000, of this sum the state
having paid $3.50 900. The balance rep
resents fair profits which have been
turned into permanent improvements.
Last year the amount spent in i'm
| provernents was $57. 900. The average
/ Caily attendance at the fair was over
| 10000 persons. The premium list last
| year was S5S, 600.
Eight years ago there was practically
nothing on the grounds but at this
| time new life was infused in the as
| sociation and systematic work COM
menced with remarkable results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-17
COMMUNITY
SILVER.
w. A. L. Thompson
Hdw. Co.
511-13 Kansas Avenue

such a live crowd of business men as
1 have met since coming to your city.
I thank YOU.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-17

march of progress and spend a most
profitable vacation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-17

We extend credit to respon-
sible people on watches and
diamonds. Make someone
gift of a nice watch or dia-
mond and pay for it on these
easy terms. You'll never miss
the S. per week. Positively no
advance in prices when sold on
payments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-17

Cuff Links, 75c to $500.
Ladies' Back Combs, $1.00 to
$1,000.
Manicure Sets, $500 to $500.
Military Brushes, So to 81.
Opera Glasses, Sc to $50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
~NNNN-NNNNNN

Shot velvets in wonderful two-toned
effects are high in favor.
Wide tulle strings finish the hat de.
signed for the picturesque girl.
Corded silks are making up waists
for street coat and skirt suits.
Jet butterfly buckles are the latest
and daintiest things for slippers.
With the black tailored costumes
gold embroidery is in great favor.
The popularity of suede is waning
ana richer colors are in evidence.
Embroidery in heavy worsted or silk
Is employed on many new cloth gowns
The butter bowl shape hat is still
shown and threatens to stay another
year.
Women, young and old, are wearing
Jet jewelry with gowns black and
white.
Nowadays nearly all women wear ia
bots and among the prettiest is the
grandfather frill.
Open-meshed stockings are now lit
tie favored, filet net in Isle and silk
being the rage.
Royal blue, golden brown, mulberry
and maize are fashionable colors in
high-class costumes.
Embroidery dots of various sizes are
used in dainty ties. The dots may be
white or a color.
Nearly all of the hats are maze
without bandeau, and must be G. worn
with the fiat hair dressing.
Thin woods, which make up into
charming house gowns, are found in
all the fashionable shades and tones.
Bracelets are being worn again in
quantities and this year they need not
match in design, size or material.
There is nothing newer in wells than
the directoire veil and ruff combined.
The veil Is drawn into band of rib
bon around the throat or ends in a
thick ruff made of the yelling.
The breakfast cap is a dainty fad
of fashionable women. II is of lace
of the finest quality, hand embroider-
ed, and is ornamented with nosegay
Of old-fashloned flowers made of rib
bons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
Costs Les. to Feed Women.

In a small Philadelphia restaurant
that caters to persons on economy bent
the bill of fare is headed by this no
tice: Regular dlnner-Men, 25 cents :.
women, 10 cents" How is thisY"
asked a chance customer belonging to
the sex most heavily taxed. you
charge us fellows 10 cents more than
you do the women. What have we
done that we should be so discrlminat-
ed against| You eat more" was the
plain rejoinder. 1T doesn't cost near
ly SO much to feed women as men.
but we are the first concern in this
part of town that has been brave
enough to say SO in plain print. MANY
foreign restaurants have recognized
that fact, and have regulated their
charges accordingly"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
Statue DEDICATED
AT WASHINGTON In MOMORY
OF HENRY W. LONGFELLOW.
President Taft Present at Imposing
Ceremonies in Washington on May z
Monument Imposing One-of Pure
White Parian Marble, Heroic Size
Erected by Memorial Association.

A magnificent statue to the memory
of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Amer
ica's foremost poet, was dedicated with
impressive ceremonies in Washington,
D. c., on May Z. President Taft, mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, men dis
tinguished in letters and virtually all
of the living relatives of the poet were
present.
The statue, which is located at the
intersection of Connecticut avenue and
M street, is one of heroic size and of
pure white Parian marble. William
Cooper of New York is the sculptor.
The statue was presented to the city by
Brainerd H. Warner, treasurer of the
Longfellow National Memorial associ-
alton, and was accepted by President
Taft The benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. Edward Everett Hale.
The Longfellow National Memorial
association, formed about 10 years ago
for the purpose of erecting a statue
of Longfellow, had among its distin-
guished agents at its inception former
Presidents Mckinley, Cleveland and
Benjamin Harrison. Former President
Roosevelt is honorary regent, and
among the present regents are Andrew
Carnegie, Cardinal Gibbons, DR.. Charles
W. Eliot, Seth Low, Thomas Nelson
Page and Governor Hoke Smith of Geor-
gia. ...
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
rake. pe..iml.tlo view.

Prof. Hagerty, of the University OF
Ohio, said at the meeting of the So
Geological Society in Washington re-
Gently that educated women did noe
marry as early in life as women used
to, that they had fewer children and
the offspring are not as strong. Tho
State has taken care of the education
of the child, the kitchen is practically
the only survival OF the old Industrial
aspect of the home, children being thus
relieved of household duties. The re.
suit along with the tendency to live
in boarding houses and flats, tends to
destroy the solidarity of the home WITH
out any apparent advantage
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
SPOKANE MARKETS.
Wholesale.

Dairy Produce-Eggs, fresh eastern
$6.26; local ranch, recandled, $3.50; but
ter, fresh Washington state creamery
see Id; fresh eastern extras, SOC; east
ern storage, 26c lb.
Flour-First patent, $b.75 Dbl; sec
ond patent, $3.50 Dbl.
Fancy Yakima honey, $3.50 case;
Idaho, $3.25@3.5O case.
sugar-Cane, $685. SIX; beet, $6.45 SIX
Coffee-Common package goods
$17.10 cwt.
seed-Red clover, $13 cwt; bluestem
wheat, $3.50 cwt; oats, white seed, 1925
cwt; gray, 1925 cwt; fancy Kentucky
bluegrass, $3.50 ewt; timothy, prime
$5.4O cwt; timothy, choice, $3.50 cwt;
white clover, $1,000 cwt; alfalfa
$3.50 cwt; spring rye, $1,85 cwt; win.
ter rye, $1.S5 cwt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
DRY FARMING CONGRESS, Bill
LTNGS, MONT, OCT. &c, ~ AND
90, 1909.
FIRST COUNTY IN
SUPPORTING DRY FARM
ING CONGRESS.

The county commissioners of Yellow
stone county, Montana, have started
the ball rolling by appropriating $1,000
for the Dry Farming Congress which
will hold its fourth session at Billings,
Mont, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, October 20, 81 and 20 next.
This action, giving substantial evil
dence of the enthusiasm with which
the people of Montana are taking hold
of the work of preparing for appro-
pirate entertainment of the coming
congress, was taken with promptness
when Chairman George Bennighoff of
the finance committee of the state
board of control presented the subject
before the commissioners.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
Prices Paid to Producers.

Timothy hay, $16 ton; grain hay, $14
ton; alfalfa, $16 ton; oats, $3.50 cwt;
feed wheat, $1.65 cwt; milling wheat,
$1.6O@1.70 cwt; whole barley, ,$1.35
ewt; whole corn, old, $3.50 cwt; new,
$145 cwt.
Hides-Green, Sc lb; green bulls, &c
lb; green calf, Zoe lb; green kips, Sc Id;
salt kips, &c lb; green salt bulls, &c Id;
green salt hides, &c lb; dry butchered
hides, good, 15c lb; dry country hides,
good, lac lb; wool, 10@12c ID; shear
lings, 15@25c lb; city butchers steers,
&c; wool, rough, s@1oc lb; long wool
pelts, s@1Oc lb,
Live stock-Steers, live weight, 41ac
ID; cows, live weight, 31h@4c ID; sheep,
live weight, $1,000 lb; hogs, live
weight, 615@7c lb; veal, rough and
hevy, 3@475c lb.
Poultry-Live hens, 13@14c 1b;
dressed hens, 14@1414c lb; live roosters,
Zoe lb; spring chickens, dressed, 100
re Ib; turkeys, live, 10000 lb; dressed,
s1@24c lb; geese, 2o@22c lb; ducks,
live, 15c lb; dressed, 18c lb.
Ranch eggs-Case, $3.50 case, case
count; $500, loss off.
Butter-Good ranch, zoe; butter fat,
351ac; Davis butter, 35c Id.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
THE HOnE AND ITsHlSTRESS


ned with such plain fare, were seeking
more varied menu in restaurants and
gay hotels, with none too desirable com
panions.
1t pays every, housekeeper, If only to
spare herself family grumbling, to put
more thought than she does into order
Ing the meals. If systematized 1t takes
little time, even in busy life, to pro-
vide more varied cooking, and the trou-
BILE pays from an ethical as well as
health standpoint.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
snrdou,. Opinion of Women

Il have the highest opinion of the
fair sex. I consider women superior
to men in almost everything they pos
sess the intuitive faculty to an extra
ordinary degree, and may almost al
ways be trusted to do the right thing
In the right place. They are full of
noble instincts, and, though heavily
handicapped by fate, come well out Of
every ordeal. You have but to turn to
history to realize the truth of what I
say."-The Strand Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
Reducing Flesh.

Whatever else fashion hints there IL
not the slightest rumor that flesh is to
be stylish in the near future There.
fore women who are not thin are keep
ing up all kinds of methods to make
them so. Live ON noodles, Is the cry.
Consequently this diet Is strictly kept
by women who are willing to sacrifice
anything to be thin. The latest remedy,
however, is to drink camomlle tea with
out sugar, an hour after eating. This
is said to cure the most rebeIliOus case
and turn one of barrel shaped proper.
lions into sylphlike lines.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07
Available Grain Supplies.

Special cable and Geographic COM
munications received by Bradstreet IS
shows the following changes in avail
able supplies as compared with previ-
Gus accounts:
Wheat-United States, east of the
Rockies, decreased 1,974,oOO bushels.
Canada, increased 1000.
Total United States and Canada, de-
creased 1,493,0OO bushels
Afoat for and in Europe, decreased
100000 bushels.
Total American and European sup
ply, decreased 2,O93,Oo bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, de-
creased 1,424,00o bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada, de-
creased 1,5sO,000 bushels.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-07

Mr.. John NJ. Coulter, head of the
department of botany Of the Chicago
University, who with his wife and chill
dren was on the Inflated Republic,
says that the heroic conduct of the
women was something that can never
be forgotten. When the order came
to put on life preservers the women
put them on as coolly as If they were
shirt waists. There was no fainting,
no panic and they even joked among
themselves to conceal any fear they
might have as they adjusted the I'M
usual preservers. They conducted
themselves, he says, In a manner 20
make one forever proud of American
womanhood. 1t gave one an under
standing of the nobility of woman's
nature, he declared, that does not pre-
sent itself often in an ordinary life
time.