davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-16
iure Says The Girls of Today Chase The Men Too Much
BRIDGE COLLAPSED
Structure Over Dunville Stream in
Woodford Fell into River.


The bridge over the Dunville stream
in Woodford just above Ferndale col
lapsed Thursday afternoon and falling
into the high water, was carried away.
Dexter NJ. Gleason who was driving
home after spending the day in this
village, had narrow escape from SER
ious injury. His team had just clear
ed the bridge when the crash came
and a portion of the wagon went
down with the structure. Neither the
horses or Mr.. Gleason suffered any
injury but the wagon was slightly
damaged.
The Woodford stage was returning
to the city just behind Mr.. Gleason.
Carl Bugbee, the driver, undoubtedly
wishes he had started ahead as he was
Obliged to ford the stream and carry
the mail to the top of the mountain.
II is probable that the bridge was
badly rotted and the high water yes
terday helped indirectly to put an end
to it's usefulness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-16
MAPLE SUGAR AND
BLUE GRASS
WHISKEY
VT. and Ky. Senators Contribute
Representative Products
FROM PAGE AND BRADLEY
Green Mountain Representative in Up
per House Distributes Acceptable
Gifts of Sweet.

Washington, April l6.-Sickly and
sad Visaged senators may be nuIner-
Gus when the senate reconvenes oil
Monday because of the fact that Sena-
tor Page of Vermont and Senator
Bradley of Kentucky were stirred 81
multaneously yesterday by generous
impulse.
Mr.. Page ordered something close
to ton of real maple sugar from the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-16
. TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT
viii Be Shown In Bennington at Y
M. c. A. May 10 and 10.

The anti-tuberculosis exhibit which
is a part of the state board of health's
educational campaign against con-
sumption, will be shown at the Y NJ
C. A. building here ON May IS and 49,
This exhibit has attracted great atten-
ton and at Burlington and other plac-
es il has been visited by thousands
of people.
In Bennington there have already
been circulated through the schools
and churches 1000 copies of a little
pamphlet gotten out to show how con-
sumption may be prevented and cured
and this coming exhibition will fur
nish further information.
The exhibit will be accompanied by
A competent lecturer who will show
pictures and explain the methods to
cure and stamp out the disease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-16

~
Dry
Soft Cuff c
with S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-16
BOY FATALLY WOUNDED
West Derby Lad Used Butt of Rifle
and Gun Was Discharged.

Newport. April 16.-While using the
butt of his rite as a club in an at
tempt to dispatch a heron which he
had shot and wounded, Gerald Bow
ley. the IA year old son of Ralph Bow
ley, of West Derby, was probably fat
ally wounded by the discharge of the
rife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-16
CHURCH 1925 YEARS OLD
Pittsford consregationaists Celebrate
the Anniversary.

Rutland, April 16.-The Pittsford
Congregational church celebrated its
125th anniversary Wednesday even
ing. The Rev. John H. Denison OF
Boston, and the Rev. w. H. Spence of
Rutland, were the speakers. The pas
tor, the Rev. c. H. Smith gave an his
torical sketch Mrs. Betsey P. Man
ley, 80 years old, a member since 1881
was present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
Vermont increasing cloudiness with
showers tonight and Saturday, except
generally fair in extreme south por-
tions tonight Warmer tonight in
northwest portions. Warmer Satur-
day IN interior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
BASKET BALL GAMES START Y. N. (. A. Court Scene
 of Contests. PIRATES AND CLIMBERS WIN Big Crowd of Enthusiasts Watch
 the Players. Next Games Are Scheduled for We'd nesday-Business Men Begin
 Their Series of volley
 Ban Clashes.

The 1909 Y. M. c. A. basket ball league came of at the Association building last evening. The Pirates won the first game from the Browns by the score of 1s to IF and the Climbers defeated the Athletics by the close score of 20 to IT.
 The gallery was packed with fans and friends of the players who watched every play and each goal was given ap- plause.
 The play was fast at all times. Sev- eral pretty one-hauded goals were made. Some rough playing marked the games at times and many fouls were called by the referee and umpire. How ever. the players showed up well con- sidering 1t was the first of the season.
 When the whistle blew, the Browns and Pirates were lined up for the first game. After few minutes of play and some dexterous passing, Bliss made the first goal. The playing of the Marcus brothers and tho fast work of Hening. of the Pirates, were the features of the first contest. Hening made several pretty one-handed goals.
 The second contest. between the Climbers and Athletics, proved much more interesting. When time was called the score stood tied. With only one goal to be made for either side to win the playing became furious. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
TO TALK TEMPERANCE.


 Kewanee. H.. Oct. 11.--After ca reer of more than. two years in the pugilistic ring. during which time he has felled many a sparrer and received decisions more often than his adver- sary, "Kid' Rogers of ths city an nounced today that he has quit the arena in order to take up temperance featuring.
 He said in explanation of his move, "The game of boxing has reached a stage where 1t, Is rotton to the core and a man who tries to. act on the only met one or two men who gave me real defeat. Whitney gave me q fairly good trouncing once. and I have had a few even draws. I will now en- deavor to secure engagements in all oities over Illinois, Iowa and other states in which I have had bouts to lecture on temperance"
 Rogers weighs 133 when in fighting trim. His relatives here are pleased at his determination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

foul was called and May>threw the bas' ket, giving the Climbers the advan. tage. After several passes and sev. eral shots at the. basket by both teams May threw the deciding goal from the middle of the floor.
 M. Marcus starred in the first half oi this game by making four long goals ing of Moriarty. Hill, May and Betty were other features of the contest.
 The lineup of the teams follows: BrOwns-BiIss and Dahiberg. center; Lewy and Englehardt, forwards; Bunk ley, Glenn and Ellsherry. guards.
 Pirates-Price and Thompson. center; Marcus and ogletree. guards.
 Summary-Free goals. Bliss, 1 1; Lewy 3; Bunkley, l; J.. Marcus, 4; Hening. 4 Goals from foul. J. Marcus. and Lewy.
 Second game:
 Climbers-Wilcox, center; Betty and May. forwards; Hill and Banks, guards. and Glider. forwards: M. Marcus, Steph- ems and McGehee, guards.
 tSsy; setty oaa May B Ndrrs H MGoiaEty Ss.is yro foul, Betty. l: May 5: Moriarty, and M. Marcus. g. Points awarded Climb CTS; 2. A. first team met In the office of Phys ical Director Stock yesterday afternoon and elected William Paterson captain of this years team. Those present were: Hood, Davis. Moriarty, Paterson and Washburn. After the election the first practice of the season was held.
 The opening games of the Business Mems volley ball league were played yesterday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The scores were as follows: Hackett's team. 21; Jones's team. 20; Hoods team. IT; Laslie's team. 2l: Hacketts team, 21; Hoods team, 16: Laslie's team. 21; Joness team, 15.
 The second series of games in the basket ball league will be played Wed nesday evening when the Tigers meet the Red Sox and the Giants line up against the White Sox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
CARD IS ORDINARY
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT SCENE SHIFTS
 TO BIRMINGHAM.
Opening Races Are Won by Bessie Hughes and Celestine-TOday's
 Enry List Q Long

Birmingham, Oct. 11:-(speciaD-- The racing program for the fair starr- r son SO ''i is in charge of this department Frank Fuller of Hermitage. Tenn, is starter; Scott Maxwell. Cordova, and W. M. Ewing. Birmingham. judges and Champ Yergan, Birmingham, Lee thy. Birming gham, timers. The first. days results follow: 2:30 trotting. stake. $500: Bessie Hughes, oh. m. by stamont', Ed. Hn. Hilen. b. g.. ccaneland wilkes. s.dasy inSptl Thistle }. E. ey T6i.,is;1
 Ti%e. 1aTas ais i-4; ais i:i.
 2-year-old trot $20O: cSlssain9 msnl eRsndRj sr % by The Clans Tramping Girl. gr: m.. by The. rrFS T5aRDM g MseE. s%.'GSarss, SI s'. by MeHw: :l
 sP; Time, swnitshiesss ass ies: s:s4 i.s; a:sl 1-s.
 The entries for Tuesday are; 2:i6 trotters. $500: wiiPes APeis dsm May unfFaeaa fF % Dr 'e J Cad well, Tuscaloosa
 rsSs6sv ST F PsSlEfdsss qatr@''d' as. D wiikes its,e Lottie eadeg; 5onss by % Adiuke, High land Farm. Columbia. Tenn.
 Lady, sarah. nl. D; m:: by x;ns Altho Ley " Fair Margaret b. m,. by Reelection Alabama by .Hambletonian, Piedmont farm, Huntsville.
 Giima,- b. m. by AShbow: Dam by Ky. m, o r sa by Kettle Keenan, G. Olsen. Ma shssw6S s:i6 Class class pacers. $500: Blands, b. h., by Egyptian Boy, Hoku by Cuckoo. W. H. stubblefield. Oran. Mo.
 Geers Direct. D. h., by Walter Di- rect, W. P. Woldridge, Columbia,
 Prince Patrick b: g.. by Guy Prince ton, Sam Jordan. Danville. Ind.
 Hs0n ,d Boy ub.racsd Sr s " % S '4s %espaT Pns
 Liiiie Pointer. b. m.. by. Du Pointer. Lillian Ashley, by Allandorf' Mccur- dry Bros, Lowndesboro. Ala.
 Korrect shape. b. g.. by Earlmont. Douglas Thomas. Paris. Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Spectacular Game Is
 Played in Rain Storn,

scoring Leach. and another star catch by Cobb of Millers long fly, ended the inning.
 Detroit made a game effort to tie the score in the ninth. but fell short by two runs. Mullin batter for Works to start the finish. and struck out. De- troits hopes started to rise when Ah- stein dropped Wagner's brilliant as- sist on D. Jones' grounder. Bush beat out hit to Byrne and both men scored when Cobb doubled into the right field overflow. Crawford was easy, how ever. Wagner to Abstein, and Clarke made star catch of Delenanty's short fly.
 Following Is the official attendance and receipts for today's game:
 Total attendance, 1S,277; total re- ceipts, t20,s7e. Division: National Com mission. S2.0s7.6o; players, S11,1s5.04; two clubs. t7.44S.36.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
MIKE MITCHELL FOR
 KLING IS NEWEST DOPE

"Mike Mitchell for Catcher Kllng,' is the latest trade talked of. It IS probably only newspaper gossip but it Is certain that every club in both the National and American Leagues would like to have King and ditto Mitchell. Both are stars of the first water. there is nothing doing as far as get ting rid of Big Mike. He says: And as for trading Mike Mitchell for King, as has been Suggested. why I wotIidh' t give Mike. as he Is today. for the whole Chicago team"
 The Cubs had Mitchell four years ago and let him go without a thorough trial and now they would give anything to get him back. Such is baseball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
CUBS COMPLAIN OF
 DISAPPOINTMENT OF GAME

Chicago. H.. Oct. 1.-The postpone ment of the fourth game between the Chicago National and American League baseball games for the city champion ship today. by order of D. s. Barnard, representative of the National Commits sion in charge of the series. resulting in charges by the National League players that the postponement was made in violation of the rules of the Commission, that the umpires shall be the sole judges of the condition of the field for play.
 The umpires had nothing to say about the postponement of today's game. They were not consulted and did not know the game had been called Off until several hours after Mir. Ber- nard had sent out the notice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
suwr,vetten sentenced.

Newcastle. England. Oct. 11--Lady Constance Lytton and Mrs. H N. Brailsford, who were arrested her Sat- urday, following suffragette demon- stration against David Loyd-George. the Chancellor Of the Exchequer. were today sentenced each to months im- nrisonment. Mrs Brailsford Is the wife of a former writer on The Daily News, who resigned his editorial posi- tion week ago as protest against inc governments treatment of suffra- 0atte prigOnerS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Cruh Iists Yniunctiop.

St. Louis. oct. Ils--The fnJunctlon against Sheriff Grueninger and Consta- bie Bode of St. Louis County. and Mayor Woods and Marshal Morgan, of wellston, Mo. restraining them from interfering with the recent boxing bouts at Suburban Garden was dismiss ed by the Circuit Court of the county at Clayton today on motion of the att torney for the club under whose aus pices the affair took place. By dis missing the injunction the club avoid ed hearing as to the facts at issue before the trial of those under arrest came up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
WILL SIT ON sLaD.n
Nashville Citizens After Prohibition
 Law Vfoaatorn.

Law VfoEatorn.
 Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 11--At . large- ly attended and enthusiastic mass meeting at the Ryman Auditorium here yesterday afternoon. law en. forcement league was organized and strong resolutions adopted demanding the enforcement of ali laws in this city, county and State, particularly those laws pertaining to the illegal sale of liquor.
 Major E. B. stahlman. owner of The Nashville Banner. was one of the speakers for enforcement of the laws. The fact was brought out that the whiskey laws are being boldly violated in this city and that more than 200 dealers have Federal liquor licenses displayed in their places of business.
 The docket for drunks at the police station from midnight Saturday night until midnight last night, is the heav- fest since the prohibition law went in- to effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
GenernI kImhaII nend.

Washington. Oct. 11-Brigadier Gen. erai Amos S. Kimball. U. $. A.. (re- tiredl who saw forty years service in tho army and was retired at his own request In 1902. having been made q brigadier general several days before his retirement, died at his home here yesterday at the age of 6s of heart failure. He will be buried with mili- tary honors in Arlington Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
n.l,.v.h Eerrer CondemneA.

Paris, Oct. ll-A dispatch received from Barcelona. states positively tha' Professor Francisco Ferrer, the alleged principal instigator of the recent reve iutionary outbreak. who has been or trial by courtmartial since Friday, was removed to the fortress MontJuich to- day. This is taken here Co mean that Ferrer has been condemned, though the rigid censorship maintained at Barcs. Iona has prevented definite intelligence reaching the outside world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Wreck in Louisiana.

New Orleans. La. Oct. 1.-The east bound Texas express of the Southern Pacific Railroad jumped the track near Shrewsbury. La. today. Several of the forward coaches were wrecked. but no one was seriously injured. defective wheel on the tender. is believed to have caused the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Dreadnought Speedy :.

Bremen. Oct 1.-The battleship Westfalen. the first vessel of the super DreadnouRht type built for the Ger man Navy. in trial trip today. exceed ed contract requirements. developing a speed of twenty knots. while her en- gines indicate 240oo horsepower. Her contract calls for speed of nine- teen knots. with 10000 horse power
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
SMOKETOWN FANS STAND
 IN DRENCHING RAIN

Pittsburg. Pa.. Oct. 11.-Alth ough a cold rain fell throughout the day. thou sands of baseball fans forgot the weather and crowded the down town bulletin boards watching the progress of the struggle between the National and American champions in Detroit.
 Cheers greeted the scoring of the six nings, but the fear that the Tigers might have a sudden lucky streak made nearly all of the wet and happy bulletin board gazers hold their places of vantage until the whole story had been told.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
TO PROTECT CAME.
sportsmeu Organize fin Michigan With Aa.

Idea in View.
 Marquette. Mich. Oct. 11.-For the purpose of making a united stand Tor the better protection of Michigan nsn Straits of Mackinac. thu Upper Penin- sula Sportsmens' Association has for maily been organized at meeting held at Munising. Representatives of gun and rod clubs were present from a number of counties. The officers are:
 President-Thomas B. wyman. Nun First vice presdent-Paul Swift. Houghton.
 Second vice president-John Scheus- ter, Manistique
 Secretary and treasurer-Charles Shipley. Sault Ste. Marie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Murphy Case Postponed. rnif Onf II The Na fiona

Detroit, Oct. 1.-The National Com mission again postponed action on the Murphy Pfeiffer case today. The meeting scheduled for today for some reason not given was called of. Chair man August Herman promised that some definite action on this case would be taken at Q meeting tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Phnne sxnfen, in CnstIeherrx,

CastIeberry, Oct. 1l.-(Bpeciaf. )-- Supplies arrived this morning for the new telephone system that is being in- stalled here. The town already has long distance connection, with several country lines. and with an approved system of local connections . good ser- vice is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Thick at Savannah.

Savannah. Ga.. Oct. 11--At this hour. "A AZ n. m), the entire city here Is oSscured by threatening couds; the ea- rometer rom is at 2s.5S. The wireless sta l. lion heer for hours has been warning vessels at sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
ra... Die Famine.

New York. Oct. 11.-New York fac- ed a pie famine, as result of the strike of the employees of several big pie bakeries These establishments turn out about l5.OOO pies day. sup plying hotels and restaurants. The strikers want their wages raised from Sl6 to Sl6 a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
GcnernI nnten Ill.

Washington. Oct. l1.-Major Gener- al Alfred F. Bates. U. S. A, retired, and formerly paymaster general of the army. Is lying unconscious in a sana- torium fin New York city, strick en with apOpleXy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
No Change in Central.

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 11-No change was made in the officers and directors of the Central of Georgia Railroa Company at the annual meeting of stockholders, which was held here to- day. At the annual meeting of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
nIoxx nnnk Snfe Oneu.

Dallas. Tex. Oct. 11-Advlces from Lewisville. Tex. today state that the vault of the State Bank at that place was blown open last night. the bur glars securing $5.00o. There Is no clew to the robbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
nau,n |. poafnnnea

Chicago. Oct. Il 1.-Because of wet grounds caused by this mornings rain the game between the Cubs and the White Sox today for the city cham pionship was postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Inn,her Plant Burna .

Jonesboro. Ark. Oct. ll.EThe plant nf the Barton Lumber ana BrieR Com many. valued at SI90.00O, was totally destroyed by ire today. The loss is partially covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
p.... cro,,,a. w.t

Boston. Mass. Oct. 11.-The post season baseball game between the Bos- ton Americans in New York Nationals scheduled for today was postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
u.,u u,ocIr. Races |.

Lexington, Ky. oct. ll.-Beeause os rain yesterday and the consequent Dao rsces carded for today were postponed until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
NeYy Yorkera Wln.

team of Squadron A.. the crack New York national guard cavalry organiza- tion. defeated picked team of army officers today by score of s 1-2 to T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Ocean Steamship Company, which is owned by the Central of Georgia. J. T. Harahan, of Chicago. president of the Illinois Central Railroad. was elected a director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
QunIka in Ecnador.

Guayaauil. Ecuador. Oct. 11-A SC. were earthquake was felt here this morning. No casualties have been re- ported so far
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
OF INTEREST TO MERCHANTS

'Tiis said that in battle it takes a mans weight in lead to kill him---so many shots miss the mark.
 In succeeding. the dealer who misses sales because out of sizes, Is soon him. self dead one.
 The money-making Merchant con. meets with a quick-acton mail order house and keeps supplied with selling sizes.
 It takes rapid service to do business today---we beat the "speed limit on mail orders.
 We have half million stock of ready-to-ship Georgia-made shoes that are swift sellers.
 If you want shoes right now, try us. J.K. ORR SHOE co.
 Red Seal Shoe Manufacturers
 ATLANTA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

sOhmer, Miller, VOse, Emerson and Milton pianes are among the number shipped from Tuskegees st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

New Empire Theatre, remodelled, open every day at II a. m. Best Mov" ing Pictures shown in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

New Empire Theatre, remOdelled. open every day nt II a. m. Best MOv- snK Pictures shown fin town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

bases. Wagner. 4; Leach. Left on bases. Detroit, g.: Pittsburg, [. First base on balls. Summers, ]; Maddox, ?. Hit by pitcher by Willett, Leach and Maddox, 3. Wild pitch. Summers. Time, 2:05. Umpires. o'Loughlin and John- stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
.r.xp,Nc IN WORLDS SERIES.
rNTER-LEAGUE SERIES |.

Won. Lost. F .C. .. .. .. l .sss Detroit. eel 1000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
Totals .. .......39 6 IF 27 13 !Batted for Works In ninth.

Score by Innings:
 Detroit ....... .U0U VOI 40l-6 Pittsburg .510 0O0 002-s
 Summary-Two base hits, Delehanty. Cobb, Abstein, Leach. Hits of Sum- mers, in 1-3 inning; Willett, in 6 2-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Way not buy 6 piano like the one purchased by the Methodist Coileges ---6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
GAMES YEsTERDAy
GAMES TO-DAY.

At petroit-Detroit with Pittsburg. Al Boston--New York Nationals with Boston Americans.
 At Chicago-Chicago Nationals with Chicago Americans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

Won. Lost. PC. Nationals ....~.s... .S66 Americans sss..s.s.s... sd6s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
CHICAGO SERIES.

Won. Lost. Pc. sew York Nationals ...l .e9Q 3oston Americans .. -.1 .bOO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20
Theatrical News.

f r
Among the plays of American au-
thorship, which have found favor
among the amusement going public,
few have excelled in point of criticism
and financial returns that which is
credited to Brownlee & Reeds Ro-
mantle Western Melo-Drama, "The
Texas Cattle King, !" which received it's
first production in New York City,
where it had a remark ablerun, during
which period it received the strongest
endorsement of the Metropolitan Press.
The scenes OF the play are laid in
The Lone Star State and The Great
Western Life is Portrayed
in vivid and life-l like manner by an
exceptionally strong company of play
ers, carefully selected for their ability
to portray their respective roles. The
special scenery is a marvel of The
Scenic Painters Craft, fifteen hundred
square yards of scenery are used. The
play is interspersed with many bright
and pleasing specialties, new songs
and dances. This excellent produc-
ton comes to the Opera House, Sun
day evening Oct. oath.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-10-20
Hair Goods Sale Coming.

+ s f. 4 2 T J
Hiss Alberta Wright proprietress
of the famous Hair Shop at ST. Paul
announces that her representative
Miss Mercy Hussey will be here for
one week beginning Monday. Oct 18th
with a full line of hair goods, switches,
pompadours, puffs and toilet Drepar-
ations. She will be found during
business hours at Miss Ne. a.. Eich-
mans millinery parlors.
Miss Hussey is an accomplished arr
tiste in alllines of hair dressing and
facial treatment and may be freely
consulted on these subjects. The
ladies of the city and vicinity are in
3vited to call on her.