davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-14
Pink Tulle- Gown with Gold
Embroidery.
Maison Badin.
BY A. T. ASHMORE
Evening GoovnS qvith Gold, SdO
Pearl and JET Embroidery
Photo Copyright by Reutllngpr
Exclusive Copyright New York HsrAl'

BY a. i. Ash NUKE.
- HIS is TO be a season of trim
mings and embroideries of all
kinds and descriptions, and the
variety of choice in color and de
sign seems to be endless. Hand
embroideries of heavy silk, braid ,
IN; Of elaborate pattern on bands of silk
or velvet or upon the material itself, and
the use of colored stones and beads of all
kinds with pearls and rhinestones III
gowns of the more elaborate description
are most noticeable. while the plainest
gown intended for the house is certain TO
boast of some rare and effective bit of
trimming that in itself is so charming
that 1t makes the gown seem far more
costly than the material alone could ever
do.
1t is difficult to select from among the
quantity displayed the sort of trimming
best adapted to the gown for which it is |
intended, and hardest of all is it to resist
the fascinations of some vivid coloring
and effective work, simply because 1t Is
worked in design that will interfere with
the lines of the gown. The safest plan Is,
as always, to think first of the. lines and
then TO choose the trimming in accord,
and there are so many different shapes
that il is always possible to find something
tat is just right.
The let trimmed gown with the piece
of embroidery on net that covers the
front of the waist and hangs in a straight
panel down the front of the skirt is COM
pletely transformed into far richer,
more elaborate gown, suitable for far
more formal entertainment than any for
which the palmer style might be intended.
T'here are to be bought tunics of net,
black, white and colored, embroidered III
Ter and colors; mauve, in reality Il true
amethyst shade, coral and turquoise are
each and all combined with jet and the
result is most satisfactory. The net Is
never entirely covered over with the EN-
broidery, and the design is quite open ex-
cepting around the edges, where the
beads are massed together in such fashion
as to give a much heavier appearance.
White evening gowns, in consequence
of all the new trimmings, will this season
be extremely fashionable. The touch OF
color il color is desired, can be given by
the trimming of colored beads massed
with the pearls, rhinestones or crystal
without interfering with the plan of its
being an all white gown. Crystal beads
are in great demand and are used by
themselves or are combined with rhine
The Lamar register., 1909-01-13
Some Facts About Sugar.

In referring to a mass OF Interest
at Washington a New York contemp-
orary says that the fact that the
consumption in this country Is rela-
lively much larger than in any other
freshly illustrates how much better
off the poorer people are in Ameri-
ca than anywhere else on the globe.
The fact is that the per capita as
we'll as the total consumption In this
country has increased very rapidV
hut 1t is not now as great as that OF
England. The record made in lso'
was s2.6 pounds; an estimate FOR
En- gland for 1906 is 92 pounds. our
poorer people probably are better OH
than those in other parts OF the
globe. but evidently there Is hitch
in the demonstration from sugar.
However. the per capita consump
ton in the United States is notably
large. and the total consumption Is
enormous. amounting as it does to
% per cent of the worlds prouuc''
Our sugar bill in 1907 amounted to
million dollars for every day OF
the year; the number of POUNDS coh-
sumed during the year was about
seven billion. OF this quantity ap,
proximately one-fifth was produce ed
in continental United States, one
fifth in our Islands, and three4ir'hs
was brought from Cuba alone amouh'
ing to 1926 million pounds An In
tenesting feature of the years deVei-
opments was that the production Oh
domestic beet sugar exceeded Tor
the first time the production OF dom'
as.ic cane. the totals being: Beet
OCT million pounds; cane, 544 mi
lion pounds. Ten years carrier 'he
figures we're: Beet "a million pounds
cane. 644 million pounds. AT nc
time has the production of cane sug'
ar been as. great as the prodhction
of beet sugar in 1907.
| Anparently the domestic producer
or beet or cane has little to rear
from importations from the Ph'ihp
mines. These came to only 20 mil
lion pounds for the entire year and
showed a large falling Off from ear
Iier importations. while there were
large increases from both Porto
Rico and Hawaii Even II allowanc
es should be made for an unusual
year. comparative statistics indicate
that the PHILIPPINES are very small
factor in our sugar market. we
have given some of the figures. dom
The Lamar register., 1909-01-13
Death Of J. s. keairns.

Again death has taken from ouI
midst one of Granada's respected
citizens who has lived in this city
for over 13 years.
James Keairns was born In Jack
son county, Ohio. May 26, 1847, and
died in Granada, Jan. 5. 1909. about
midnight, of rheumatism of the heart
aged 81 yrs, 7 NOS, 10 days.
Mr.. Keairns was married to Miss
Druisdila Crabtree Oct 81. 1863. oi
which union children were born
of whom are living-two sons and
three daughters.
He enlisted in the first Ohio Heav,
Artillery, Company A. in August
1864. at the age of II years. He un
tied with the United Brethren church
in February, 1874. He removed from
Ohio to Glencoe, Minn., in 1891, and
came from there to Colorado in 1885,
and has lived in Granada since Marc
1895. 4
The funeral services wene conduct
ed by the Rev. A. T. Henry at th<
church and the body was laid to rest
in the cemetery south Of town. Mt
Keairns had many friends who noun
his loss.-Granada Times.
The deceased was the father ol
Mrs. l.. J. Hutchins OF Lamar. and Nj
and Mrs. Hutchins went down to Ora
NADIA last week and remained unit
after the funeral.
The Lamar register., 1909-01-13

Senator Tillman,. to find in this trans
action a restraint of trade or viola
tion of law.
Surprise is expressed that the Re
publicans of the Senate should have
permitted adoption of the resolution
directing the judiciary committee to
investigate this transaction. If the
majority had been in a normal frame
of mind they would not have permit
ted 1t. But they are not normal So
many of them see red whenever Mr.
Roosevelt's name is mentioned, that
the Senate as a body has lost its
balance.
Every one understands that the
real reason for the Senate's action
in this case, in addition to general
enmity to the President. is its par
ticular grievance because Mr.. Roose-
Welt told the Senate he had instruct
ed Attorney General Bonaparte not
to reply to the Senate's' request fol
his reasons in not filing a certain
suit. Mr. Roosevelt i'm this is stand
ing upon the constitutional rights of
the executive, precisely as Mr.. Cleve-
land and other Presidents stood
controversies. The Senate was an
CRY because the President SO sharp
w rebuked its demand for something
1t had no right to, but was AFRAID
to raise the issue on that question
and therefore shifted it to the lega-
lity of the Presidents approval OF
the steel company transaction.
The best lawyers of the Senate
who are not blind with hatred OF
the President believe the judiciary
committee will rport that the Pres
ident violated no law in that affair'
Walter Wellman in Chicago Record
Herald.
The Lamar register., 1909-01-13
Feeding Sugar seets.

n,,, .,,,r,, ho,a o<,,,,a A., of
-. l.,
me- " 80, ~ ~,.. -
-,
o 49, -
o"n An" ~ ,"'
.or ieou. s-'eio 70 Nv Ou''"
- 49, go, arr,r.
oee'' .nAI o.ey were lioAen uu, ns
.''e .o" N' lu ~, - W
,-,.,-
The Lamar register., 1909-01-13
HALLAck's WOUND FATAL.
Mystery Surrounds the Shooting at
His Home October "a When He
Was Found in the Basement
by His Wife-Mrs. Hal
lack Sick.


A bullet wound suffered last Oct
ober caused the death of w. j. Hal
lack of the Hallack-Deamer Carpe'
company at the University hospital
this morning. Although 1t Is belieV
ed the shooting was an accident, Mr
Hallack never fully regained con
sciousness, and could not tell how he
had been wounded.
Since the accident Mrs. HailacK
has been i'll in her home. 13o6 LII
wood boulevard. Her condition
dangerous. The funeral services
will not bo held at the home, but at
the home of Mr.. Hallacks cousin
John c. stone, 1901 Cambell street.
1t was about IL: 15 O'Clock in the
morning of October "a that Mrs. Hal
lack heard her husband go to thi-
basement of their home. A shot
followed and Mrs. Hallack hurrieo
IN the basement. There, she says
she found her husband. Lying on the
floor as IL to shield himself, ana
firing a revolver at the coal bin
Look out" Mr.. Hallack shouted
to Mrs. Hallack. Look out. Get
back upstairs
Mrs. Hallack obeyed. When she
reached the top of the basement
stairs she saw her husband aim at
something near the coal bin, lire
twice and fall forward. She ran
back to him and found buhlet
wound behind the right ear. For
several months MIR. HaMack has been
suffering from nervous trouble ana
it is believed that his mind became
temporarily deranged.
Private funeral services are TO De
held at o'clock tonight in the
home of Mr.. Stone. The body is 10
be taken to Moberly, Mo-, for burlai
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Hallack was born in Hahnipa''
Mo. He was &C years old. When ne
was 1s years old the Civil war De
gan and he Joined the Confederate
army. He fought in several battles
and at tne siege oi
severely wounded. After the war he
went to St. Louis and lived there
several years. He married Miss Luc.
Goats, of Moberly. In 1885 MIR. Hal
lack came to Kansas City and enter
ed the insurance business. Later ne
WAS associated with the American
National bank. In 1892 he went to
New York, where he again engaged
in banking business. After triI
abroad and a stay in Washington, ne
returned to Kansas City in 1881
Two years ago he became the presi
dent of the Hallack-Deamer Carpe'
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallack had no child
rem of their own, but they adopted
reared and educated seven chiidref
several of these children Mr.. Haiiacf
started in business. The beginning
of Mr.. Hanack's nervous trouble
is believed. was about two years ago
when one of these children, an adopt
ed daughter, died.-Kansas City star
Mr.. Hallack was well known here
having lived here several years while
he had charge of the affairs OF th'
Amity canal.
The Lamar register., 1909-01-13
20 YEARS AGO
Notes from The Lamar Register Of
January II, 1880

Senator Barela introduced bill
to create Baca county from Las Ami
mas and was then known as the sen
ate pioneer. tHe has been there ev
er since, too.)
C. NJ. Lee, son of w. o. Lee. ar
rived here from Iowa, Wedn esday.
]. d. Martin is one of the county
commissioners now and the people
OF the county are happy to know 1t
New officers were installed in A
o. u. w. and only C. C. Huddleston
Of the entire list is now here.
The Lamar register., 1909-01-13

LOST.-Sorrel horse, brand So
on right shoulder, weight about $50
pounds. Last seen near Morse A
reward to the finder II he notifies
this office.
The Lamar register., 1909-01-13

estic and foreign, and will add the
imports from Hawaii and Porto Rico
in 1907, which were 821 million
pounds and 408 million pounds res
pectively.-Record- Herald.
The Lamar register., 1909-01-13
Hot Coffee

You are invited to delicious cup
of hot coffee, made from the ram
Gus Bonnette and Counter Ciuo
brands of coffee. Miss Wilhite OF
Fort Smith will serve at our store
next Monday and Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06

aus Ser 8eIt 5it id)affen iinO. Die
9raDItreet'i6en 3ablen berllben attf
ben Marftberidten, gegen iuel6e es
feinen @ioeriprild giebt. llno lpenn
aud 2eilte ipie Senator @lorib nno
@cnoilpn iid leidten Ser5enS bnl'
peaiesen, 10 ipre9en Oieie gIufItell.
un9en bod unio cinoringlider mo
ii6er5eugeuoer 81 Der groBen Ifaile
oes Soils.
G5tebt oie @egenleiItung ood gan5
rmo gar niht int 8erb1ltniB 81
Dem, mas bic our9 ben Sodtarif ge.
m6brten SriDiIegien Dem 8olte ge'
nommen baben. Siderlif lit cine
An3abI bon SnouItrien inter Dem
Shns Der 3oIle ertpor9ebliibt, dber
Sie erIturften 8etriebe nltnmebr fuei.
lei in Ole Gage 5l ieten, ibre Baa-
rem 5lt SuNerprellen 6h DerluuIeH,
eriheint bod pabrlih ni6t gereht'
ier,igt. llmIo weniger, ais oieie iel.
ben @aoren bon unieren Grporteu-
ren i'm slusIanoe at iebr niel billigs
cren 8reiien auf Den @orft gebra6t
peroen, als bier.
Sir cine 5reibanbeIspoIitif limo
81" @creinisten Staaten nod nidt
rcif; iie ntiiBte perbinoniBpollc I'm.
lpalSungeu in Der @ci6dftStpelt ber.
borrufen. slber Die Saritreoiiion
na9 unten, ole bon Der groBen
@oiie Der aonilmenten bier eriebnt
miro, iuiiroe Der Snollitrie bes Gan.
Oes nid)t uur MIR nidt idaOen, Jon.
bern ibr Elm stniporn 81 geIteigerter
Gdbti9feit iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06
gsO bltibt Der SOninment?

SoGe S6ub5oIle iinO SriDilcgien
fir cine begren8te 3abl bon Seuten,
bon Oenen losiiter 8eiie fir Die
ibnen scip1brten @or5iiee cine ent.
iprcdenoc @esen!ciitiing ertuartet
ipiro. 2eioer bleibt es jeood in
bieIen 6dlIrn bei Der grmartlnig:
9eItimlnungen 5u treffen, ueI6e iol'
DIE @eGenleiitung er5lpingen, lit nidt
moslit. so miro elm Sodtarif fir
oas grobe &itblifum 5u eincm Sils
Itrumelte Ser llnteroriidlrng, Oas
BON Oenen, ipel6en Die Sdut5cIle 5l1
quite fomnen alif's RiidiidtSloieite
benutt miro.
9fad ben abiolilt 5uoerloIiiger
gufIteIlungen 9raoitreet's baben iid)
8tuiifen Dem 1 Sltli 1896 nno Sent
/. Suli 1909 Die 8reiie fir @tchl
itno 6IeiIcb ner0oppelt 5riidte Saii'
te mo 2eDer iino nm fiinf5ig mo
Serti[ipaaren i'm iedl5ig &ro6ent III
6ie Sobe geganoen. Der nrme @tann
6esablte fir 9rooitoffc am eritelt
oieIeS gtonats genot no1 cinnlal
10 piel, oIs Dor Srei5ebn Sabreii;
Slin0ilciitb foitete ibln adlt3ig
Sc6neinefleiltb bimOertinofiinf5ig
Sanlaciileiicb 6unOerhltoiiinflIno-
sluou,ig. Sped bunoertnnoiieb
g6ntala bilnOcrtunooreiBig &roaent
nlebr aIs am /. Sui 1896.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06

pariammeIt ii6 am 9onneritag BEN
26, sluguit I'M 8 llbr 8ornittags.
auf Dem Sairplase. 0asielbe miro
&ube lmo SrOnlrng baIten unO
Gorge Graaer oat alleE 9iegeln Der
@eIeli1ait 5ol9e geIeiitet mri0.
Die SuperintenOenten bnben am
9onnerstag ben 26. gluguit, a(Gefiir
ibre relpettipen alaiien beitimmten
Slrtifel in Gmpfang 81 nebmen luto
5u arrangiren; ilno eS ioll OH Die
iem Gage 9onnerstag, Aug. 26. fei.
ner Eerion geitattet iein irgeno ems
Der @eb6uoe 5u betreten, ausgcnom-
men bieiel6e liefert einen @egenitanS
5ur Iusitelllng ab.
Gintritt sum Sairplate % Gents,
Gin0er Is SeutS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06

'Ct1IVN PIT =. NVtTHHutr IL
gllles muB bon Dem Slltsftetler
ielbit, in 1909 be5ogeu lporoen iein
lrno es lit gsiemano geitaitet il9
Inn mehr ols lpie cine aSrdmie BON
oerielben srt lmo Gualitdt 5u be.
perben; meoer peri0nli6 nod inter
.ptttbilfe Inoerer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06

Stute II. Mallleiel 6oblen h
inter z Dfouate 800 300
RauleieI sSoblen uuter z
0tonate 500 400
3i,dteieI (Sad) 3 Sabre unb
unter II 1000 600 lOC
$100 fir YrGnten iinb bon Der
County Court erlaltbt.
8cttreRaea.
Sreitag Ga1m. oen 81. glilguit
Sferoereunen
1. 9face, go as bon please 800
2. Gace, . 1. Br. 200
@iiilien A 8ier0c in ieben Hcn.
nen iein.
Nauleiel.Hennen
/. Hoce, 90 as bou please 800
9. Hoce ;, /. 8r. 200
0fiiiien A MauIeiel in ieSen &en.
nen iein.
Samstog gsadm. oen % slu9.
Sennen eben 10 tpie am por6cr.
aenenoen Soge.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06

@pJnsirHnler 81 periitietben
8 g8ohnsinimct dber Der poiicIFice, iiiib
Q 10 bnsiinmer iiber Ganuier's &leidlerla'
Den Iino 3u permietben.
gldbereS bei g,eier 9anuie r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06
= Inn rec Saloon
&ronPo olTertm norr{on no
franz alrertens, Gisentbdmer,

gequem scI,sen an Der 6ouptse'
idditsitraBen; aneenebmeS 9eIuds'
IofaI iiir uniere Staot' unb SSarmers
eunSeiptuie 9eIudler BON sIusnGrts.
Suie gOrrthiuns pierOe unaubincen.
g9ir oertouien nur bic bette quail.
tat 2iquore, 9uId's 8 DaIbineton
. ter in Scs unb SIoid1en; ebspiaIls
gBbiie Senl SlaIdenbier, unb abioiut
Die Tciniten Dlorfen @bistics II, 9tim.
BeiteGIunsen fir Sea unb fSIaiben.
bier ipcrben prompt aus9efiibrt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06
griin,ie.t JtIte.
&laIie /.
G6it nnb Srau6en.

sll6ert Hobpn, superintendent.
sIIles ausgeitellte Sbit muB nit
Namen be5ei6net iein.
9lepfel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06
M o RRgSOK
Cement BlOtkCO

&D. Seitsmtantt eissnibiimet.
SabriSirt ale ar.en Sementblode, Sitter
iten' nno 9aumoterial.
Sement wiro in setptnitJten Auantiidten
pertauit.
Soroert preisIiIte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-08-06
ll1orrii on, mo.

lin Cure aunbfBat ,uirb freunOtdbt eebeten
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09
Where Widows Commit Suicide.

Old customs die very hard in China.
says writer in the Wide World Mag
azine. and in several parts Of the &C.
lestial empire it is still considered a
high act of virtue for 4 woman to COM
nit suicide after the death of her hus-
band. According to the law. the pro-
ceeding is actually legal in some prov
inces, and such is the state Of public
opinion that in districts where it is
officially prohibited the authorities
rarely interfere. These extraordinary
voluntary sacrifices may frequently be
seen, and l myself saw one take place.
The widow herself, clad in white, the
Chinese mourning color; the gallows
erected for the occasion and the i'm
mense crowd gathered to witness the
grewsome spectacle made a picture
which / shall never forget.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09
Army Snoes.

In "Recollections of a Drummer Boy
the author, Mr.. Keiffer, describing va
rious difficulties resulting from i'll fit
ting garments, says:
There was very small man who
had received very large pair of
shoes and had not been able to effect
an exchange.
Zone day the sergeant was drilling
the company on the facings-right face,
left face, right about face-and of
course watched his mems feet closely
to see that they went through the
movements promptly. Noticing one
pair of feet down the line that never
budged at the command, the sergeant
rushed up to the possessor of them and
In menacing tones demanded
"'What do you mean by not facing
about when | tell you? I'll have you
put in the guardhouse'
".Why, did, sergeant said the trem-
bling recruit
"'You did not, sir! Didn't l watch
your feet? They never moved an
inch
"'Why, you see,' said the poor fell
low, my shoes are so big that they
don't turn when l do. l go through
the motions On the inside of them.'"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09
LONG DELAYED PROPOSAL.
A Note In Bouquet That Was For
Years Unanswered


One of the longest delayed proposals
on record is related in French story
of shy young subaltern who was or
dered away to the wars Not daring
to speak, be sent nosegay of yellow
roses to the girl he loved, with a little
note inside begging her if she returned
his love to wear one of the flowers in
her breast that night at the ball. She
appeared without it, and he went
away broken hearted.
Years afterward, when he was a
lame old general he again met his old
love, now white haired widow. One
day his old sweetheart gently asked
him why be had never married Mad
am" he answered somewhat sternly,
you ought to know best. If you had
not refused to answer that note in
the bouquet of yellow roses might
have been happier man." 1.-THE note
in the bouquet?' she repeated. grow
ing pale.
She opened an old cabinet and took
out from draw shriveled bouquet
Of what had been yellow roses, among
whose leafless stalks lurked a scrap Of
paper yellow with age. "See! l never
had your note" she said, holding the
bouquet up. "If l had l would not
have answered it as you fancied"
'"Then answer it now" said the gallant
old soldier. And the long delayed
proposal was accepted at last.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09
THE LANDLORDS MISTAKE.
An Americans Experience in an Eng
IIsh Country Inn.

An American was journeying through
England and encountered in certain
town a rather pretentious inn, al
dish in those parts.
The American had had a few days
of dense fog. and his appearance and
manner perhaps showed that he had
become a little wheezy in consequence
of the climate. He was indeed forced
to have frequent recourse to his hand
kerchief.
When the turbot was brought the
guest fancied, even before it reached
his plate, that it was no longer fresh.
md an attempt to eat it confirmed that
impression. He called the proprietor,
who at once sent a waiter for fresh
turbot and removed the Objectionable
dish
Il beg your pardon, SIR" said the
innkeeper, but we got the idea, sir.
as you came in that you 'ad bad
cold in your cad. sir"
And suppose | had? What could
that have to do with my being served
ol'oHeu ISL: ueIHduueu the luulSnaul
traveller.
"Heverythink, sir. We as this rule
in this 'ouse Fish as is a leetle doubt
full, like that ere. sir-them which as
lost the favor of youth. as l may say
them we serves to parties as appears
to ave colds in their 'eads, sir, and we
finds that bein' as such parties can't
smell nothink. they likes the fish just
as well, sir, and hoften they prefers
'em. '-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-06-09
Miss WIZARDS Picture and Life.
w. C. T. U.

Senator Dolliver, who delivered
the Grafton at the Redwood Falls
chautauqua last summer, was the
principal speaker in Washington re-
Gently at the presentation Of por-
trait of Miss Frances Willard to the
Force school, 1t was a glowing
tribute that he paid to her memory.
He spoke particularly of her early
work in the temperance cause, and
how she espoused it when there was
little sympathy for effort in that d.
rection. He said: "She was the
pioneer in all sane social reforma-
tons. In studying the problems of
poverty, vice and crime. the problem
of intemperance was adduced. With
out thought Of selfish gain, or what
the effect might be on her future.
she so threw herself into the work
that she was enshrined in the hearts
of the people as no other man or
woman of her generation. The
whole civilized world mourned her
going away. Millions paid her love
and respect. Statesmen may come
and go, but their work, however
great, is small compared with that
of this great reformer. | doubt if
ever any one will be able to take
such a place in the hearts of the peo-
pie. | believe that Frances Willard
enlarged the life Of women more
than any other person that ever
lived, except our Lord and Master,
and that wherever we find civiliza-
ton her name will be honored
through ages to come"
Senator Dolliver introduced COL
Daniels of Virginia, who knew the
Willard family when they lived in
Oberlin, Ohio, and who when lad
had wheeled the little carriage of
Frances Willard, He related num-
Der of incidents connected with her
early life, and was listened to with
great interest.
This school is unique in its way,
as the sons of President Roosevelt
attended here, and the young son of
President Taft is pupil, as we'll as
the grandsons of President Garfield.
Children of thirty senator's and rep
resentatives, and many children
whose fathers are officers in the
army and navy, and the children of
the Chinese, Spanish and Ecuador
legations are pupils at the present
time.
The picture was unveiled by the
little daughters of Senator Dolliver,
ex-senator Dubois. Mrs. Emig and
Leah Rabbit.