davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-01
North Mississippi
Conference
TUESDAY

For the FIRST time in her history Oko-
Iona entertained the North Mississippi
Conference this year. Never before
has she felt herself large enough TO
undertake the task of providing homes
for some 275 ministers and lay dele
gates, but with the decided growth in
population in recent years, and with
tho completion Of her new $l9.OOO
Methodist Church. she now awaits
'expectantly and cheerfully the incom-
ing Of the Conference.
Right nobly has she risen to the de-
mand Of the occasion. under the very
Efficient leadership Of her beloved
pastor, Rev. Robert A. Clark. assisted
by committees Of laymen, and indeed
BY the whole community. irrespective
Of creed or denominatl, nal afhliation.
The committee on entertainment. con-
sishng Of T. j. Campbell. F. j. Nc
DonnelI. Jr., and L. A. French, has
provided homes for all. and the recep-
ton committee, consisting OF the toll
lowing gentlemen. F. J. Mcdonnell
ID. H. Shell. Walter Smith, M. K
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-01
CONFERENCE NOTES.

Bishop Hoss is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. r. Waller this week.
Next week we will publish in full
the proceedings Of the Conference. in
cluding the list Of appointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith will
entertain Bishop Hoss and his Cabinet
and Rev Robert A. Clark. host. Fri
day, at a 6 o'clock dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Waller will
entertain Bishop Hoss and his Cabinet
and Rev. Robt. A. Clark. host, at
dinner Sunday at | o'clock. =
Rev. Robert A. Clark. host Of the
Methodist Conference, will entertain
Bishop Hoss and DR.. Murrah, Presi-
dent Of Millsap's College Thursday.
Bishop Hoss and DR.. Murrah de-
iivered magnificent memorial addresses
on the character and services of the
late Bishop Charles B. Galloway be-
fore a large audience Wednesday
night. We will publish a synopsis Of
each next week.
Too much praise cannot be given
Rev. Robert A. Clark and the official
members Of the Methodist Church OF
this city, for the great success Of the
Conference which onvened here this
"Wednesday morning. Bro. Clark
is an earnest and eloquent minister.
much beloved by his own congregation
and the members Of all other denomi-
nations. and we trust that the Confer
ence will retain him in this city. where
he has accomplished so much good in
the cause Of his Master.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-01
SOLOMON ADMONlTI0N TO
FARMERS

Solomon declares that the man who
reear1eth the clouds shall not SOW
While it is not started under what cir
cumstances the wise man uttered this
great truth. it may be readily inferred
that he was addressing Farmers In
stitute. AT any rates. the statement is
applicable to farmers. and it is just as
applicable to the agricultural class ol
10 day as it was to the Hebrew tar.
mers Of Solomons time.
II our Southern farmers will depend
less on the ram fall in midsummer
and rely more on thorough breaking
sub-soiling and fertilizing in the late
fall and early winter, thereby storing
away in the soil the winter rains to
sustain the crops in the dry months oI
summer when nature natures and rip.
ems the harvests. they will then be
cooperating with Nature in her wise
economy, they will not need to regard
the Clouds in seed time and harves
and will SOW and reap in harmon,
with the Divine plan. Then they vii
have to tear down their barns ano
granaries and build larger ones tc
contain the abeunding yeild.-Cottor
News.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-01

The wide awgke progressive busl-
ness man who keeps up constant
advertising campaign for the promo
ton and expansion Of his business. is
the man who is entitled to the credit
for whatever reputation his town
attains as a progressive business cen
ter. 1t is the individual efforts OF the
business man in pushing his own pri-
vate business that creates a reputa-
ton for the town in which he is To-
Gated. If the advertising OF two or
three live business concerns in town
creates and maintains some reputation
for the town, it is self evident that a
universal effort on the part OF all the
business concerns OF the place will
accomplish much more along the same
line. Progressive and persistent ad.
vertising is the key stone to CONNER
cial success, and a fact that canno
be successfully refuted, and carries
with it its own reward. Lexington
Advertiser.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-01
SHANNON LETTER.

Percy Foster spent Sunday in Tu-
pelo.
Miss Sarah Riley went to Tupefo
Saturday.
Mr.. Wash Redus is on the sick list
this week.
Robert Stanford spent Sunday here
with homefolks.
Mrs. E. H. Wyaul is visiting her
SON, j. P. Wygul.
Miss Mary Dale Stewart went to
ColevIlle Sunday.
Mrs. Mat Williams left yesterday
for Pine Bluff. Ark.
Mesdames Cowden and Clark went
to Tupelo yesterday.
Mrs. H. Murphy is the guest Of
Mrs. Connell this week.
Mr.. George Long. Of Tupelo. was
in town today on business.
Robert Berry Shannon went to Oko-
Iona this week on business.
Robert Rsdus and Joe Clark spent
Thanksgiving with homefolk.
Mr.. L. R, Hisgs will have one OF
his new buildings completed in Few
days.
Talwell Hiags, Of Blue Mountain
College, spent Thanksgiving witt
homefolk.
Miss Bessie Allen. Of Tupelo, Wis
tied her aunt. Mrs. 7. c. Lauderdale
Thursday.
Claude Huffman. who has been here
some time with his art gallery. is soinl
to leave soon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-01
II. E. Church South, where
the North Mississippi Con-
ference is i'm session.
Robert A. Clark, Pastor.

Waller. Or. D. F. Morgan. T. A.
Trice. DR.. T. j. Campbell, L. A.
French. w. A. Taylor, F. J. Mellon
nell, Jr., r. L. Fitzgerald. B. K. Fos-
ter, WIS. Brazil. j. J. Hussins. J:
M. Haley. and L. P. Haley. most OF
them officially connected with the
church, have been meeting all trains
with carriages generously loaned by
the entire town. and sending the dele
gates promptly to their respective
homes without inconvenience and
without friction.
A postofice has been established
in the conference room, with Miss
Harris as postmistress. A corps OF
little pages has been provided---Georee
Gavin. Charlie Wood6n, Lyle Muir
phree, J. S. Mcdonnell, and Arthur
TayIor---to wait on the Conference
during its sessions. In short. every
thing has been done by Okolona that
to vn could do on such an occasion.
and she deserved and is receiving the
appreciation aud thanks which are
due.
With nothing short of delight the
Conference welcomes again as its pre-
siding officer Bishop E. E. Hoss. who
four years ago presided over the same
body at Grenada. and in the complete
restoration Of whose health the whole
church reioices with thanksgiving. He
arrived Tuesday evening, and was en-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-01

character interspersed with bursts Of
humor and pleasant "reminiscences OF
ltinerant life. DR.. w. 7. }. Sullivan
was then introduced as the second
and last speaker, who also spoke in
terestingly of his impressions Of
Methodism during ministery Of fifty
years.
In next weeks issue % the MES
SENGER will appear all the proceed-
ings Of the Conference.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-01


Seventeen applications presented
themselves Tuesday before the com
mission on admission. This is one OF
the largest classes. possibly the largest
ever applying for admission in the
history Of the Conference, and their
presence indicates that the much talked
Of dearth of candidates for the min
istry does not pertain at least to North
Mississippi.
These are E. H. Cunningham, from
the postoflice force Of Memphis;
E. Nash Broy les of Columbus. a grad.
uate Of the Mississippi A. and M.
College; R. |. Collins of Merigould;
TIE. Gregory Of Tom Nolen; 7. j.
Halfacre of Sweatman; j. S. Duke. Of
Iverness; c. 7. Barton of Starksville
and j. S. Jennings Of Columbus. both
OF whom come from the ministery Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church;
H, L. Phillips Of Golden; c. Waller
Of Bonneville; j. N. Jones Of Boon.
vile, A. NJ. Bennett Of Belden; c. A.
Northington Of Dennis; Thos. Mills Of
SnithvilIe; Olon Ray Of Sidon; A. F.
Moore Of Coldwater; and j. E. Steph-
ems Of Jonesboro.
These have all spent the day in
standing written examinations on the
ordinary branches of an English edu.
cation on the Bible in reference to
doctrines generally on Wesleys SER
mons, on justification by faith and the
witness Of the spirit and the book Of
discipline, as the law Of the church
demands. The committee conduction
this examination consits Of E. S. Lewis
presiding elder Of the Winona dis
trict; W. E. M. Brogan Of Aberdeen
station and j. A. Hall of Winona
station.
Other classes have appeared today
| in similar manner before other COM
mittees Of the FIRST. second. third and
fourth years for examinations in the
respective courses prescribed tor un-
der.Graduates at each Of these stages
in their progress toward ordination al
! the end Of their course as elders in the
church Of God. and reports from these
committees indicate that the work has
progressed nicely, few having failed
to appear and few having been dis.
qualified. The acceptance by the
Conference Of certificates from the
Vanderbilt correspondence school for
undergraduate preachers has greatly
liehtened the burdens Of the examining
committee and increased the thorough
ness Of work done by the young
! preachers.
I The annual meeting Of the North
| Mississippi division Of the Mississippi
Methodist Historical Society was held
in the auditorium Of the church tonight
Rev. w. w. Wollard, vice-presiden
Of the conference, in the chair, and
Revs. w. T. j. Sullivan. D. W. Babb
j. w. Boswell and T. c. Wier, Of Cd
more aged brethren, on the platform
Ii was announced by the chairman ths
three members the conference hac
completed with this year fifty years il
the ministry. Revs. j. W. Boswell. W
1T. j. Sullivan and S. M. Tames. tn
last named being unavoidably absent
Never before has so large a numbe
completed a semi-centennial ad
dress. largely photographed ii
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-01
THE EDITOR CAN IMMAGINE

| had rather be country editor and
chase around for news, before mill
ionaire with wealth could not use.
Id rather be printer with patches on
my pants, than be a master of finance.
with all my thoughts on riches. | had
rather eat my modest meal, digest the
same with ease, than sit down to a
royal feast with stomach-ache like
John Dis. To love and have it returned
by true, pure woman whose eyes and
hair spurn crow is wing and borrow
their intense blackness from an Arab
ian midnight, to love this woman whose
form is like unto the Milo Venus, whose
one word Of comfort and cheer is
priceless, to love this girl who is one
Of that honest and true mass, the COM
mon people. is better than to move
about in high social circles Of mill.
ionaire aristocracy, where dress ano
jewels make life mockery, 'Tis true
a printer coin runs short and duns in
hurry, but the happy fellow does not
fret--he lets the dunner worry. He al
ways has a conscience clear, a dis
position sunny; he knows that life has
always Joy be sides chasing for money.
For the molder Of opinion is happier
man by far; than the man who owns
palace, a ystch and private car. And
when he goes to his reward he seows
that all is we'll. while the man who
makes his wealth his god may some
dav wake in hell.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-01
MRS. NORTHUP. OIr,NcY III.

Mothers should + e grateful to'know
Of remedy for their own stomach,
bowel and l'...er trouble as well as for
those OF their children. Mrs Alice
Nor'.'nup Of Quincy; ILL.,. after trying
many methods is free to admit that
the best one is Dr.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin, which she uses herself and
gives to her family. She believes no
household should be without it. This
grand laxative and tonic is absolutely
guaranteed 10 de what is claimed. and
If you try it before buying. send your
address for lee sample bottle to
Pepsin Syrup Co.. 119 Caldw IL
Bldg, Monticello, III. 1t is sold by all
druggists at Soc and ST bottle.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-12-01

Mr.. j. E. Bright entertained with a
Thanksgiving supper Thursday even
ing about 20 guests.
Miss Euphie Stanford. who has been
furnishing music for the Electric The
atre at Tupelo, is at home this week.
Bah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
CELEBRATION At
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School Department
Last Night Observed Its
Founding.
FINE PROGRAM TONIGHT
ADAM n. 6ARTEL WILL GIVE HIS
TORY OF THE FIRST ENGLISH
LUTHERAN-oTHE INTEREST
ING FEATURES.
FINE PROGRAM TONIGHT

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
First English Lutheran church. will be
celebrated this evening. a fine pro-
gram being carried out. Last evening
the Sunday school department cele-
brated its anniversary with an inter
by Prot. Ebert Russell Of Earlham
college and several musical selections.
THE Spiritual Benefit of Bible
Study" was the subject of Prof. Rus
sells address. He advocates the
study of the Bible because it induces
one to try and achieve the best in life
and it is furthermore of great help and
encouragement. He also showed the
danger of sin. David and other Bible
characters being the examples given.
The history of the Sunday school
was given by Dr. Frederick Kruger.
The organization of the Sunday school
was effected in a small room on the
second story of a building at Ninth
and Main streets with IS persons pres
ent. Now the Sunday school numbers
more than 800 members. The follow.
ing is tonight's program:
Rev. E. G. Howard. presiding.
Characterization the Golden
VIM. Spark, Miss Alice Knollenberg.
Music-"O Praise the Lord
Bracket, Choir.
Prayer.
History of Congregation-Adam H.
Bartel, Historian.
Reminiscent talks by members and
friends.
Music-"Praise the Lord. o Jerusa.
lem'-Maunder. Choir.
History of Trifolium Society-Miss
Anna Fetta, Historian.
Song-"A Mighty Stronghold Is Our
God"-Congregatio
Announcements. Prayer.
The exercises will be followed by a
reception and social. in charge of the
Trifolium society.
Reception Committee. M. Egge.
meyer. Eben Louck, John E. Peltz
Chas. Sudhoff. Mrs. Anna Engel.
brecht, Mrs. Henry Hieger, Mrs. l. E.
Smith, Mrs. John Bartel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
TIGERS CLOUTEO
PIRATE PITCHERS
WITH ENTHUSIASM
After Pittsburg GETS Away
With Lead of Three, Detroit
Comes Back With Mighty
Work at the Bat,
WILLIS YANKED OUT;
CAMNITZ SLUGGED OUT.
DeIehanty, Bush and Moriarity
Gave the Reliable George
MuIIin Most Sensational
Kind of Support.
FEATURES OF THE GAME.

Timely batting OF Detroit team.
Splendid infield work OF Moriarity,
Bush and Delehanty.
Pittsburg's game rally in the ninth
inning.
Base running of Bush.
Serious injury to Detroit first base.
man, Tom Jones.
Game uphill fight of Tigers.
Reliable and steady pitching OF
George Mullin.
Ineffectiveness of Willis and Cam
mtg for Pittsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
A FINE WHEAT CROP

Prospects that the wheat crop will
attain . good growth and. consequent.
ly. q stand which will be able to en-.
dure any ordinarily severe winter. are
considered excellent by Wayne county
farmers. who have the usual large
acreage planted. Until the rain Sun.
day. the crops chances for good growth,
before severe weather set In were no:
considered to be extraordinary. Much
of the wheat had not sprouted until
this rain and farmers were fearing q
repetition of last years experience,
when . great loss was suffered in this
county a. 4 result of the drought.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14

c. r.. Kluger. the Jewcler. 1000 Vir-
ginia Ave-, Indianapolis. Ind. writes:
Il was 90 weak frcu: kidney trouble
that I could hardly wNlk Z hundred
feet. Four hottles Of FOley's Kidsey
Remedy cleared my complexion. cur
ed my backaehe aud the irregularities
disappeared. and can now attend to
business every day and recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy to all suffer
ers. a. 1t cured me after the doctors
and other remedies had failed" A. q.
Luken Z Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
COLLEGE TO HAVE
GOOD BASKETBALL
Some of the Best Teams in
State viii Appear Here
This Winter.
HAVE A HARD SCHEDULE
EARLHAM WILL MEET CLASSY
OUTFITS AND THE COLLEGE
WILL PUT GREAT SQUAD IN THE
FIELD, Is ASSURED.

Earlham College will not only bring
to this city some of the best basket
ball teams in the state. but will have a
schedule which will beat any the Qua
kers have ever had. Rupert Stanley
manager of the basket ball team this
year. has already secured Purdue. An
tioch, Miami, De Paw, Rose Polytech
mic, Hanover and Franklin and may
possibly secure Wabash. Purdue
Wabash, Miami and Antioch will ap
pear here. while Earlham will meet
the other teams on their own floors
DePauw being excepted since that
game will be played at Indianapolis
February 1. Mr.. Stanley has also Sc
cured games with the Y. NJ c. A. teams
Of Springfield, Ohio, Indianapolis. Gin
cinnau and Dayton.
The schedule this year will be one
of the hardest the Quakers have ever
met. With three e. men from last
years squad. and q possible six, tbs
Quakers will have to make strong
fight. The three men who are now in
college include, Reefs. Conrad and Teb.
belts. while Newsome and Eaton and
Morrison may enter the winter term
This line of men will give DR.. Holmes
good nucleus with which to begin
good neucleus with which to begin
Earlham lost Hotchkiss and Hancocs
and by graduation it will be hard t.
fill these positions with men of the
same calibed.
Start in December.
The games will begin before Christ
mas and will be played both at Earl
ham and on foreign floors. These
games will be with the Y NJ c. A
teams. The regular schedule will be-
gin January IA at the coliseum with
a game between Antioch and Earlham
The next game will be between Miami
and Earlham at the coliseum January
81. The next two games will be play
ed at Franklin and Hanover, January
% and 20.
February 4, Earlham will meet De
Paw at Indianapolis. This game will
serve as a curtain raiser to the state
oratorical contest which occurs in the
evening March 5, the Quakers will
meet Rose Polytechnic at Terre
Haute. Purdue will probably appear
in this city March Is.
The other game will be with Wa
bash, unless the latter wishes too
much of a financial remuneratit/.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
HEAR OF RUnAWAYS
Three Missing Centerville Boys
Located at Pine Bluffs,
Arkansas.
WANTED GO AOvENTURlNG
palladium specially

palladium specially
Centerville. Oct. l4-Rohert Peelle.
son OF H. H. Peelle; Noel Mathews.
son OF William Mathews. and Bert Gel
linger. son Of Mrs. Ella Brumfield. Who
ran away from their homes las,
Thursday have been located in Pine
Bluffs. Arkansas. One Of the friends
of the young men received a letter
from them in which they stated that
they were at Pine Bluffs and that they
would write 70 their relatives later.
The cause for the young boys run
ming away from home Is not known to
their friends and relatives here. un-
less II be explained that they wanted
to see some Of the west. The parenes
of the young men have not reached q
decision IS to whether to send after
them or not. However, II IL probable
that they will be allowed to remain
there at least temporarily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
TWO OVERCOME BY
COAL GAS FUMES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pyle. North
Sixteenth street were overcome by
gas last night. The hardcoal furnace
was started last evening by Mr.. Pyle
and coal gas escaped. For a time
their condition was serious. However
this morning, both were much improv-
ed and no serious results are enter.
tanned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
FILE MORRIS WILL

The will Of Mrs. Isabelle Morris. IN
aged woman who died at her home on
South Eighth street. early in the week
has been admitted to probate. She
leaves all Aer property to her child
rem. one daughter. Isabelle Haner. and
two sons. BENJAMIN F. and John w.
Morris. Benjamin F. Morris is desig.
mated as executor of her will without
bond. She was reputed to be q
wealthy wolAn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
A DIVORCE WhNTtO

Richard Van Zant. the we'll known
saloonist and former baseball player,
is suing his wife, Helen Van Zant. for
divorce on the grounds Of cruel and
inhuman treatment. Other and more
serious charges will probably be
brought out in the prosecution Of the
suit. Mr.. Van Zant is represented by
his attorneys Robbins and Robbins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
A new HAWLEY LINE
american News Service)

1<cwS
New York, Oct. 14.-Edward Haw
ley announced today that he and B
F. Yoakum had secured a controlling
interest in the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad and that they will
work together in developing the prop
erty. This allies the Katy" with the
Chesapeake and Ohio. and other roads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
mrs. 0LtR IS DEAD
(Palladium Specially

Economy. Ind. Oct. l4.-Mrs. Elisa.
beth Oler. q well known and aged
woman. residing south OF this town.
about two miles. died last evening.
Senility is given % the cause Of the
death. Mrs. Oler 10 survived BY .
number of relatives. The funeral A.
rangements will be made later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14

The British government has organ.
lied a special department at the ma
tional physical laboratory for investi-
cations in aerial construction and nav.
igation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14

BY the purchase OF its coal on the
basis OF its fuel content, the United
States has already saved $20O.O0O on
its annual fuel bill OF $lO,OOO,OOO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14

The average catch at the Norwegian
cod fisheries for period Of forty-two
years. covered by statistical reports, is
80, 100000 cod per annum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14

Since the year 1856 an annual fair
has been held at Mini Novgorod. the
town at the confluence Of the great
Russian rivers th. Oka and the Volea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
HORT IN FOOTBALL

While engaged in football practice
at Reid field last evening, Dudley Cox
OF Indianapolis, an Earlham student.
and candidate for the varsity team, had
his ankle badly sprained. He will
probably be out of the game for the re-
mainder of the season, as a result of
the injury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-14
FINAL GAME SATURDAY.

Detroit, Oct. lit was decided
this afternoon to play the seventh and
deciding game of the series at Detroit
on Saturday afternoon. Both teams
win rest here tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-09
UPHOLD NEW YORK LEAGUE
IN ASSERTING SEPARATE
IDENTITY, WITH ONE DIS
SENTER.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Is it to be
Mrs. John Henry Jones or Lu-
cretia Ethelinda Montmorency
Jones?
Is a woman so to sink her iden-
tity in that of her husband?
The New York Legisla tive
League of Women passed reso-
luton OFT the effect that they do
not consider it incumbent upon a
married woman to use her hus-
bands name. Prominent Chicago
women when they heard of it said
their New York sisters were woe
fully behind the times not to have
settled the matter long ago.
mo club woman in Chicago
puts down her husbands given
name as her signature, said Mrs.
Edith Morrill,, president of the
Lakeview Woman's club, who
might sign her name Mrs. DON
aid l.. Morrill, if she desired.
Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler
seconded the action of the New
York women with enthusiasm.
81 think they are perfectly
right" she said. When a wom-
ans parents have made sacrifices
for her education, and she, per-