davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
Illinois Central Train, Run
ming at High Speed, Wreck
ed In Front of Postoffice at
CoIdwater. Miss.
ALL CARS OVERTURNED
EXCEPT LAST PULLMAN;
SWITCH TAMPERED WITH
On Relief Train from Memphis Went
Surgeons and Robert NJ. Beattte
Whose Wife Was on Wrecked
Train.
sEy A.ssslsrsi P,sss-I


MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. Stunning a.
a high rate OF speed. the Chicago Flyel
Of the Illinois Central plunged into al
open switch AT Coldwater. Miss, early to-
day. Two people were killed and a score
injured, several OF them probably fatally.
The Dead
MARTIN STANLEY. 10SS RAyOurn Bou-
lsvard. Memphis.
UNKNOWN ITALIAN.
Others may be dead n the wreck. but
their bodies have not been found. Al
the scene OF the wreck II Is reported that
there are three OF four others still under
the debris
The Injured
George B. Matthews. expressman, legs
broken.
Museo Victoria. stealing a ride. badly
bruised and cut
George Barnett, Memphis. engineer
badly scalded. cut about the head
L +. Liebler. postal clerk. cut about
the head and shoulders
Hugh Wickley, As Johnson avenue,
Memphis. badly hurt.
J. T. Stevens. is Union avenue, Mem
phls, bruised and internally injured.
]. G.. Neudorfer. superintendent Of the
Mississippi division OF the Illinois Central,
knocked unconscious and badly cut about
the face and head
e d. Cameron. bsggageman. legs
broken
Mrs c. L. Harbert, Brownsville, Tenn,
arm and face cut, and teeth knocked
out
H T. Euges. negro porter. slightly
hurt
Frank Malone, negro, badly Jared
Relief trains were rushed from Memphis
and Water Valley at first news OF the
wreck
Details or the wreck are meagre. The
accident happened Immediately in front OF
the postofice az Saltwater. according 10
reports from there. the train hitting an
open switch and every car turning over
except the last Pullman.
One Woman Injured
All OF the injured are men except one
woman. from Brownsville. Tenn, whose
name has not been learned
On the relief train from Memphis went
surgeons and Robert NJ. Beattie. whose
wife was on the train Mr.. Beattie was at
the depot TO meet his wife when he learn
ed OF the accident.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
Csy Associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-The personnel
OF the escort Of honor. which viii con-
duct President-elect William II. Taft to
the inaugural ball has almost been COM
pleted.
The roll Of honor displays Al names. OF
these IS will represent states, two Hawaii
and the Philippines and one the District
Of Columbia. Georgia will be represented
by Henry Hammond.
The list includes:
Louisiana. Walter T. Denegre, New Or
leans; Missouri. Charles Nagel, st. Louis;
Wyoming. c. A Guernsey. Cheynne; Ohio.
Myron T. Herrick. Cleveland; California,
Percy 7. Morgan. San Francisco; New
York, James w. wadsworth. Geneseo;
Colorado. Chester A. Arthur, Colorado
Springs: Montana, Richard A. Harlow;
Utah. Hoyt Sherman; New Jersey, c. L.
Blair, Blairsville; Delaware, H. B.
Thompson, Greenville; Maryland, General
Felix Angus. Baltimore; Vermont, Col
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
DEATH CLAIMS TWO
IN MILLEDGEVILLE
Mrs. j. @. Whitaker and Captain Will
liam Caraker Both Succumb
to Death

MIELEDGEvILLE, Ca, Feb. g.
Death claimed heavy toll here Sunday
in the persons OF two best known people
in this section OF the state. Mrs. ]. c.
Whitaker, wife OF leading business man
here, died as the result of a paralytic
stroke which occurred last Wednesday.
She was about sixty years of age and
prominent in local circles.
Captain william Caraker. age seventy
six years, who was an officer in the Con-
federate army and for many years one Of
the leading business men Of this city,
died from a complication of troubles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
WEDDINGS LECTURE
AT GRAND MADE A HIT
Delivered Under Auspices of Juvenile
Protective Association and Hand
some Collection Taken Up

The lecture OF George r. Vending. de-
nvered under the auspices OF the Juvenile
Protective association. Sunday afternoon,
attracted a large audience to the Grand
Opera house. About the subject, Unseen
Realities" Mr., Vending wove a most in
teresting aud scientific address.
The lecture discussed and analysed both
science and Christianity. and was an ef-
fective sermon on the unseen power that
controls the universe.
After closing his lecture AIr. Vending
made an appeal IN behalf OF the Juvenile
Protective association. A substantial col
lection was Tie result
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
SHOOTS BROTHER-IN-LAW:
CAUSED BY WHISKY
Trouble Arose Over Objections to Al
legged Intoxicated Man Going
After More
Especial Dispatch to The Journal1

DOUGLASVILLE, Ga. Feb. S-As the
result Of a dispute, Oscar Miller shot and
dangerously wounded his brother-in-law,
Marvin Winn, Saturday night, two miles
from here.
z Miller is said to have been intoxicated
and wanted to go after more whisky when
VIM objected
Miller shot winn twice, both bullets
taking effect.
Miller was placed In jail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD GIRL
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH
Told Her Father That She Was Going
To Shoot and Sent Bullet Through
Her Brain
fBy Associated Press. }

PIIISBURG, Feb. 6.-Word was re-
ceived here today from Bolivar, Pa, Of
the suicide there last night OF May Es-
tella, eight years old. The child's mother
died some time ago and she has since
been caring for two younger children.
Sunday night the child said to her father:
Papa, I am going to shoot"
Before he mad time TO realize the mean
ing OF the words. the girl fired bullet in
TO her right temple.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
SWITCH TAMPERED WITH.
ACCORDING To REPORTS
50 Afasrilted Presf- }

CHICAGO. Feb. Sat the headquar-
tiers OF the Illinois Central railroad in this
city. Il was said there were lis passen-
gers on the train and some of them were
slightly injured. Information was re-
ceived. II was said. that the switch had
been tempered with. Several cars were
overturned
Others OF the train crew who were hurt
IN addition to Stanley. the fireman. were
@. L. Barnett. engineer. OF Memphis; J.
q. Neudorfer, superintendent OF the Ilh-
nois Central. who was on the train, and
George Matthew'S. express messenger.
Eeudorfer was slightly hurt and Mat
thews' legs were broken
Wrecking and relief trains were sent
from Memphis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
ROOSEVELT CALLS
JAP CONFERENCE
Statement of Some Radical Action is
Expected from Whitehouse Some
Time on Tuesday
CBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-President
Roosevelt summoned Senator Flint and
Representative Kahn to the white house
today. and with Secretary OF State Bacon
and Assistant Secretary O'Laughlin. held
another conference on the japanese stu
alton I'm California
Another statement or some radical ac-
ton Is expected tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
CORTELYOU HEADS
CONSOLIDATED GAS
SECRETARY OF TREASURY is BE-
LIEVED TO BE PRESIDENT OF
NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED
GAS COMPANY.
CRy Annotated Prssa.I

WASHINGTON, Feb. SIT is we'll I'M
derstood among prominent officials in
Washington that Secretary of the Treas
ury Cortelyou has accepted the presidency
of the Consolidated Gas Company of New
York. Mr.. Cortelyou has declined to either
er affirm or deny the statement, but there
does not seem to be any doubt as to its
truth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
FARES IN SOUTH CAROLINA
ARE PLACED AT 2 I-2 CENTS.
Lawmakers Fix Maximum Passenger
Rate by Passing Smiths Bill on
Mileage Regulations
Especial Dispatch to The Journal. J

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Feb. s.-The house
has passed Smiths bill knocking out the
present mileage regulations and reducing
the maximum passenger rate to two and
on-haf cents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
Most of the Men Drawn On
Fifth Venire Live In Remote
Parts of the County and
Flock to Court.
FEW NEWSPAPERS READ
IN THEIR REMOTE HOMES;
ILLITERACY PREVALENT
Few from Nashville and Vicinity Can
not Qualify as Jurors Because OF
Having Read Testimony in the
Trial for Bail.
cRy Associated Prsss.)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. s.-@Over 400
OF the fifth venire of 500 men have been
served and reported here today for the
trial of Col. Duncan B. Cooper, Robin
7 Cooper and John d. Sharp, charged
with the murder of former United States
Senator Edward w. Carmack. Most Of
the men drawn on this venire live in re-
mote parts OF the county, where news
papers are seldom read because Of Hitter
acy.
The few from Nashville and vicinity,
1t is conceded, cannot qualify as jurors
for having read the testimony at the
application for bail. ..
The court room was comfortably filed
when Judge Harris gavel fell at 8 a. m.
Most of those present were talesmen
with the usual sprinkling OF loafers who
find the warm court room and comfort
able chairs a delightful resting place dur
ing the cold weather. These men and
boys come early and stay until put out
at night Some read papers nearly all
day. Others sleep peacefully at times,
but none pay great deal Of attention
to the court proceedings.
The first panel Of the venire included
IS names. AS soon as they We're pre-
pared, the attorneys asked for and secur-
ed time to scrutinize them.
A. L. Minis, one OF the talesmen ex-
cused because he had formed an opin-
ion, was once a candidate for governor on
the Populist ticket.
First Panel Exhausted
The first panel of IS men was exhausted
without securing a Juror. The fourth man
in the second, d. NJ. Bannister, admitted
that his eyesight was failing, but proudly
added: But kin see to shoot a rifle Jest
as good as I ever could"
Asked how many children he had, he
replied: EFF they be all Twin now, and
they was when last heard from 'em, I've
got eight"
The state challenged Bannister.
The second panel was exhausted at u AS
p. m, and the third called.
Court then adjourned until p. m
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
EDWARD AND QUEEN
START FOR BERLIN
Royal Couple Left London for Ger.
man Capital Early Monday
Morning

LONDON, Feb Skiing Edward and
Queen Alexandra left London for Berlin
this morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
danny speeches Made

The remarks Of the different speakers
brought out the fact that the sending Of
delegation to represent Atlanta in the
inaugural exercises would result in the
following benefit:
The aid of the new federal administers
ton in securing appropriations for boule-
wards connecting the battlefelds of At.
lanta.
willingness of the government to eth.
er donate or sci at a lower price the pre-
ent site of. the Atlanta postoface as a
home for new city hall
The securing of the ear of Mr.. Taft's
administration for any favors that At
lanta and the south may need IN the
future.
The purpose Of the meeting, the fact
that public subscriptions alone could Sc
cure the money for the delegations ex-
penses, and the advantages that yyoul1
result for Atlanta were outlined by Nav
or Robert F. Maddox, who presided:
Brigadier General Clifford L. Anderson.
Of the Georgia state troops, and Colonel 7
c. Woodward, president of the GEORGIA
Military academy of College Park.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-09
At Enthusiastic Meeting Mon
! dao s1,227.50 Was Sub
scribed BY Citizens for This
Purpose.
ACTIVE CANVASS
BEGINS TUESDAY TO
SECURE $4,000
Central Subscription Committee is
Appointed and All Citizens VIII
BE Asked to Contribute to This
Fund.

Subscriptions amounting to 1927. so
were onered, and active plans adopted
for receiving the remainder of pledges
necessary for sending a delegation to
represent the city Of Atlanta at the in
auguration of President-elect Taft at a
meeting held in the city council chamber
Monday at noon. Prominent citizens
who attended the meeting were confident
that the necessary 5000 could be sectlr-
ed to meet the expense necessary for
sending delegation of military cadets.
militia and the Atlanta Firemen's Dram
corps to take part in the big pageant
planned in honor of President Roosevelt's
successor.
To Begin Canvass
central subscription committee, com
posed of ten prominent citizens, win
meet Monday afternoon at four O'Clock,
and arrange plans for a general can
vass Of the business districts of At
lanta. which will begin promptly at
O'Clock Tuesday morning. From that
time on until the subscriptions have
been pledged, the committee win not
leave one stone unturned to secure the
amount needed. The central Commits
is composed Of the following members:
Col. Robert Lowry. General Clifford u.
Anderson, T. ]. Paxon, w. w. Orr. E.
E. Pomeroy, c. z. CaverIy, Henry s.
Jackson Press Hudoleston, w. ]. Till
son and Asa G. Gambler.
The business sections OF Atlanta win
be divided into districts and every store
and building viii be visited.
The following is list of the subscrip-
lions already pledged:
List of Subscribers
r. F. Maddox. 500: Henry Jackon. 500:
Robert Lowery, 500; Asa G. Gambler
500; ]. r. Smith, $40; c. L. Anderson.
$50; w. ]. Tilson. $50: Mr.. Martin. SIS:
Judge George Hillyer, SIS; c. L. Ban
nan. IS; Chief Cumming. s25;- j. A. Fisch-
er, IS; ], c. Vaughn, So Company X.
800; G. z. Caverly, s25; Cliff Ansley. so:
Mr.. Watkins, $40; James t. Wright Isl:
Mr.. Carson, IS; Mr.. Preston, IS; NJ.
Shearer, SO; Colonel Woodward, $50; Mr..
Gardner, $50; Mr.. Pittman, $50; Steve
Johnston, IS; ]. VanHoIt Nash, SIS; Mr..
Daley. $40; Mr.. CofieId. $40; Eugene "
s.; Rev. DR.. w. w. French. IS:
William Tenell, 81; Rev. DR.. c. B. VIII
ner, IS; Troop L, 500; o. c. Fuller. $40:
w. w. Hullbut, IS; Joe Loewus, SIS: A.
E. Wheeler, S.; NJ. o. Cochran, s.; w. H. T
$40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-21
How to Make the Fat
Comfortable in Summer

If you are fat and have difficulty in
breathing or walking or eating and if
sou mud that riAe heat ts eShausting to
you during the heated term YOU VIII
be Interested in knowing that the IA
NOUS Marnola prescription is now be-
lng prepared IN tablet form and thai
one of these little tablets taken af-
ter each meal and at bedtime will re-
da1ce your fat at the rate of from - to
Is ounces per day. These tablets stop
fat from being made and they assist
the body to throw away the fat al
ready made in a natural manner They
are harmless and you will find that
their use viii build up your system to
q higher degree of perfection than ever
before. They have perhaps the great
est army of responsible men and wom-
en- who have written of their effective
ness than any other prescription ever
written. You may eat when and what
you will The food You now eat turns
into fat. The food YOU eat will make
no fat if you take Marmola tablet
after she meal; and more than that,
you will so strengthen your digestive
organs that you Will need no assistance
In a short time even from Marmola
Tablets. Every drug store sells them
or you may write the Marmola Com
pAny, Dept. SSl, Detroit, Mich. A case
of Manno]a Tablets costs only Is cents
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-21

the action. The plaintiff also states
that there was never any information
filed against him charging him with
any crime.
Steinmayer's Side of Case.
Mr.. Steinmayer, when asked Of his
side of the case today, said that the
allegations made by Walton were not
based on facts. He said that the ring
referred to was another deal altogether
and was put up as security for Dor
rowed money, and did not figure in any
way in the transaction for the saloon
AS far as intinidating Walton is con-
cerned. Steinmayer says that there
was no intimidation OF threats Of any
kind used by any one.
In the allegation against Mr.. Size
and the pretense that he was a con-
stable. Steinmayer says that this is alb
solutely false, and that Walton re-
luessed that some one go with him to
see if he could get the money, and first
wanted Steinmayer to accompany him
Stelhnlayer says that he told Walton
he could not leave his business, and
that was Steinmayers own sugges-
ton that Size accompany him. Size,
says Steinlnayer, did not 90 with him
as an officer, however.
An effort was made to see Mr.. Rrs i
ford, but he could not be found at his
office up to o'clock this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-21
ST. ANTHONY CAR GOES OFF A
BRIDGE FRIDAY AFTERNOON
WITH ALL ON BOARD.
PARTY ON WAY HOME FROM
STATE CENTER FUNERAL
Harry Buck, Well known Barber, and
David Blackburn Meet With Most
serieus Aceidsns-other Occupants
Receive Minor lnjuries-AlI Had
Lucky Escape From Death.

Five men narrowly escaped death In
an automobile accident near ST. An
bhony late Friday afternoon. All were
injured, and two quite painfully. That
any Of the occupants of the car es-
capped without either being killed or
seriously hurt is the general comment
OF all who have seeen the wrecked car
lying at the bottom Of fourteen-foot
ravine. The injured:
Harry BUCK, we'll known barber OF
st. Anthony, collar bone broken.
David Blackburn, prominent retired
farmer, nose broken and badly bruised
about the head.
H. G. Van Orsdel, cashier st. An
thony Savings Bank. badly sprained
neck and severe bruises.
Lewis LaPlant, son of William La
Plant, and driver Of the car, slightly
bruised.
Fred Meekins, son Of S. n. Meekins
mayor of st. Anthony, slightly bruised
On Way Home From Funeral.
The men injured in the accident
were members of a party that had
been driven by Mr. LaPlant to State
Center earlier in the afternoon, to at
tend the funeral of Martin Carter. On
the way home the machine went of,
the side OF the August Schaper bridge
The passengers were thrown fully
thirty feet from where the machine
started to leave the bridge. and alieaat-
ed. against the bank on the opposite
side OF the creek.
Many people from st. Anthony went
to the scene of the spill today to see
the wreckage. The machine is badly
damaged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-21
OLD STATE CENTER MAN DEAD.
Warren Walker, Pioneer Business Man.
Dies at Des Mojnes,

OteS AZ LES MONIES.
Des Moines papers tell Of the death
Of Warren Walker, one of the early
business men of State Center, a son of
the late Washington Walker, and a
brother OF the late Frank Walker,
former mayor of State Center Wash
ington Walker and his two sons es-
tablished the first hardware store in
the town of State Center
This mornings Register and Leader
says of Mr.. Walkers funeral, death
and life:
Funeral services for Warren Walk
er. pioneer resident of Iowa, who
died at his home, 1905 Bluff street,
Thursday evening, were held from the
residence yesterday afternoon Mr..
Walker was 10 years OF age and death
was due to pneumonia, together with
the Ills incident to advanced age and
a wound received during the civil war
Mr.. Walker was born in La Sale
county, Ill, April IL, 1916. He received
his legal education at an academy at
Fullerton, Ill. He enlisted in the army
at the time Of the civil war and served
six months with the One Hundred and
Forty first Illinois infa ntry. Later he
was transferred and served the remain
der of the war with the One Hundred
and Fffty-sixth regiment. He was
wounded at the battle of Shiloh
He came to Iowa in 1866. locating
at State Center. In 1871 he was mar
ried TO Mary A. Knale. and the same
year began practicing law at Primghar
and Sanborn. In 1895 he moved to Des
Moines. where he became associated
with the Shaver Carriage Company.
Severing his connection with that firm
he became secretary and manager of
the Engle Fuel and Fertilizer Company.
He held those positions at the time of
his death. For number of years he
edited a newspaper at Sheldon, and
was one of the pioneers in the move
,nent 20 widen and deepen the channel
Of the Des MoiRes river.
He Is survived by two children, Mrs
A. Burns, OF Sanborn, and Roy A
T-a,ker, manager of the Mutual Tele-
phone Company of Des Moines. The
body was taken yesterday afternoon to
Sanborn for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-21
Take Auto Ride Tonight.
The members Of the Young w,

The members OF the Young women's
Christian Club will give an automo-
bile ride tonight from to 10 p. m.
Many auto owners Of the city have do
mated their cars and to those who
have not, Invitation is extended to be
on hand tonight. The start will be
made from the corner OF Main and
First streets, in front of Millers Ice
Cream Parlor. Mr.. Miller will give a
percentage of all the ice cream sold
during the evening. A charge Of Is
cents an hour will be made for those
taking the automobile ride. AS this
is an unusual low price for automo-
bling, it is expected that large num-
Der will avail themselves Of the op-
portunity. The young ladies expect to
add a nice sum to their treasury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-21
To Entertain District Meeting.

A called meeting Of the executive
board Of the City Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, board Of directors and COM
mittees OF the federation, and chairmen
of the departments of the Women's
Club. was held Friday evening at the
home of the federation president, Mrs.
Fl. j. Howe, for the purpose of con-
sidering the matter OF entertaining the
Fifth district meeting of the state fed
Grafton the third week in October. 1t
was decided to do so, the invitation to
be extended thru the city federation
The meeting will last thru one day and
evening. and about fifty guests are ex-
pected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-21
An Economical Vacation.

Round trip tickets at figures but
slightly in excess of one way fares to
hundred or more resorts In Canada
and New England, also to New York
City and Jersey coast resorts viii be
placed on sale on various dates after
June /, 1909.
Full particulars Of dates Of sale,
limits, stopovers and descriptive lit
erature can be obtained by writing W
S. Cookson, A. G. p. A, Grand Trunk
Railway System. 135 Adams street
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-21
ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Salvation Army Planning For Great
Thinos in September.

The Salvation Army people OF the
city are already actively planning for
their annual harvest home festival, 20
be held in this city, Sept. 1s to 81. in
elusive. Special efforts will be exert
ed to make this festival surpass any
yet held. Nearby towns Will be visited
by committees for contributors and
the farmers viii be solicited for gifts
Of grain, vegetables and fruits These
donations win be converted into cash
for the extension Of general and local
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-21
SUNDAY CONCERT PROGRAM.
Program for Park Concert Contains
Many Good Numbers.

The program of the Marshalltown
Concert Bands concert at Riverview
park Sunday afternoon shows many
good numbers. One Of the fea lures will
be q trombone solo by Mr.. John jean
ta. The program follows:
March. Imperial Edward" ..... Sous
Overture, The Sky Pilot" -. Laure-
Tone poem, Tell Ne Pretty Maiden
Trombone solo, Rock of Ages Gby
request) ................ Barnhouse
John jeanette.
waltzes. "Dorothv Vernon $3.50. Fox
March, National Reform" 80. Miller
Miserere from III Trovatore.' IRE
quest) 80. ................. Lamp
Characteristic. Guard Mount" -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eilenberg
Medley overture, blue Bell" :.
observation-disclosures. Chattaway
March, 1.-THE Favor.te" ...... McFall
Tone poem. apple Blossoms" Roberts
March, United Nation" >. Farmhouse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-21

work Of the army and generous re-
Spouse is anticipated, as the public is
realizing more than ever before that
these people have noble mission of
philanthropy and for the moral uplift
and betterment of conditions among
the poorer classes of people.