davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-29

extend our heartfelt sympathy. We mourn with them, but, should we not rather rejoice?
 How meet it Is when life's la Dor IS done; when the duties we have been called upon toperform are accomplished; when we have fulfilled our mission and grown weary with the cxcrtion thereof, that we should lay down to rest and reap the reward of d well spent life, and Hopes great throbbing star above the dark ness of the dead impressess us in the belief that again We shall meet i'll the countless ages of Eternity. And be 1t further
 RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes; d copy be sent to the family of our Brother, and a copy be sent to the Winslow and Holbrook papers Republication.
 GEO. P. SAMPSON,
 T. l. LESSER,
 w. $. FIELDS,
 Committee.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-29
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF

'N ~ )iN E1 IN(AN I V lIAN | IN VI Lands In National Forest. No tlce IS hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 26O acres, within the Sitgreaves Ma tlonal Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions ofthe home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona. on July 31. 1909 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to anuary 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons men tioned below, who have a prefer ence right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is quail fled to make homestead entry and the preference right is exer- cised prior to July 3l, 1909, on which date the lands will be sub. Ject to settlement and entry by any qualified person The lands are as fellows: The SEA- of SWA and the SW14 of SEA-, Sec 2S, T. 12 N, K Is E :, G. and $ K. M, listed upon the application of Joseph L Willis, of Snowflake, Arizona The N12 of NEH. Sec. 15, T II N R 19E., listed upon application of J. E. Brewer, of Pinedale, Arizona. The NEH of NWA, the SEA- of NWH ofNWH. the WIZ of SEA- of NWA. the NE14 of SEA NW14, and the WIZ of NWA of NEH GOO acres). Sec 3, |. II N K, IS E. listed upon application of William w. Newman. of Pinedale. Arizona Fred Bennett, Commissioner of the General Land Office Approv- ed May 13, 1909 Frank Pierce. First Assistant Secretary of tine Interior.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-29
Resolutions

We, your committee appointed to draft resolu lions of sorrow and respect on account of the death of Broth r F. NJ. Zuck, beg leave to submit the following, tOwit:
 WHEREAS, Winslow Lodge, No. 536, of the Benev Olent and Protective Order of Elks, is once more called upon to mourn the loss of a beloved Bro ther; another vacant chair cOnfrOnts us as we assemble together; another name is inscribed on our Memorial Tablet, and again at the appoint eI hour our hearts swell and ,hrob as we think of him who has passed to the great beyond.
 In accordance with the immu- lable laws of nature and of na- ture's God, our beloved Brother, F. NJ Buck, has Jeff us forever Mortality has put on immortali- ty. Time has been exchanged for eternity, there to solve the prob lem of the ages. Therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, that Winslow Lodge, No. 536, of the Benevo- lent and Protective Order ofElks has lost a beloved and honOred member. A charter member of No. 536, he was ever ready with all his means and energy to ad- vance the spirit of Brotherly love. His heart shed kindness as the sun sheds light. Fraternity was to him not a word, but an inspir- atiOn. We realize that our ven eratiOn can accomplish nothing for him; our energies cannot dis turb nor render more profound his dreamless sleep; that flowers and all the sweet tokens of our love and esteem cannot win for us a single whispered word from the voiceless depths of the grave, but respect paid to the memory of those who are gone will en- gender respect i'll those who are living. Flowers may wither on the rounded mounds III the city of the dead, but their sweet frag- rance will never fade from the mourning hearts that have been SOOthed.
 They who know the ways of the Lord, know that all is well with our Brother. He hath done what he cOuld-hiS faults are written upon the sand, but his virtues are inscribed on the tab lets of love and memory.
 To the sOrrOwing relatives we
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-29
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF

Lands In National Forest. No. t1ce k hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 157,. 7 it, res, within the SitgreaVes National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat 233), at the Uuitec States land office at Phoenix Arizona, on August 10. 1909 Any settler who was actually and i'll good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1 1906. and has not abandOneC same, has q preference right t, make q homestead entry r tho lands actually occupied SaiC lands were listed upon the appli cations of the persons mentioned below who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided sucl settler or applicant is qualified to make honest .ad entry an, the preference ight is exercised prior t. August 10. 1909, or which date the lands will he sub ject to settlement and entry bl any qualified person The land: are as follows; The E12 of HEH of Lot f Cor the E12 of SEA 0 SWH of SW14. Sec. IS, T. 10 N
 K 21 E., 6 and $. K. NJ, listed upon the application of Jrsepl E Stocks ofShow Low, Arizona Also d tract winch, when sur veyed, will probably be within Sec 12, T 12 x R 16 E. bound ed and described as follows: Be ginning at the F $ M. locat tee 4.5O chains on the east side o BuckskIn Canyon, from which { pine tree 80 inches in diameter bears N. 47o E 72 links; therct N 64o E. 46 chains; thence N 420 W 10 chains; thence $ 37' w 29 chains; thence S 50 E 27 chains to the place of beginning containing Ill 54 acres, appli cation of (. Hess, Jr., Holbrook Arizona. Also q tract which when surveyed. will probably D, within Sec 12, T 12 N, R 16 bounded and described as follow: Beginning at the F. $. M. lOca ted near the center of the 0lC town of Heber and at corner No ? of John Hovle'S homestead en try No Oi0+; thence N 63o E 73 chains to corner No. 1; thence N 80 w II chains; thence N. 32f 30, E. 29 75chains; thence N. 37' E. 29 chains; thence $. 42o E 4C chains; thence s. 64o w. 6e chains tor corner No. 1. cont am ing 152 5 acres. application O Ava Porter of Heber, Arizona who alleges settlement in 1887 The two last tracts are in con flict and the rights of the parties will be determined upon receipt of Applications to make entry Fred Dennett, Commissioner O the General Land office. Alp proved May 21. 1909 Frank Pierce First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-29
Notice to Taxpayers

Office of the Board of Supervi- sors, Navajo County, Hol- brook, Arizona, June 14, 1909. The Original Assessment Roll of Navajo County for the year 1909, having been completed by the County Assessor the same is now open for inspection to any parties interested therein.
 By order of the Board of Su- pervlsOrs.
 A. F. McALLISTER,
 Clerk of the Board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
Slaugbte1 House Of ]. Y.
Wise & Co. is Destroyed
IS HEAD OF CATTLE AND r
HOGS WERE BURNED TO DEATH
There ,a,a .0as a Woman in The Case
Who is Nov in the City Jail

butcher lost ms
operated by
the fire Is not
He
with
slaughter house tne Harris
to MonoSah
niea1ed bbng They went sleep
building well Sh
vain struggled to get 10
had
him. dong ner
score had
grass
through me
watched
utexha to the CITY,
let
police
for Inc
Monongah the
cert her.: She
'0 for Christ
burned to
machinery
nanvs loss is about building owned by
NJ dwasw
Compan insurance
father and mother one brother Earl ana o"r ~
Coroner the body this
chaed bones Inc
Mugrayes Undertaking Paros
watch minutes Till four O'CLOCK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
WILL PRESIDENT
TAKE A HAND
DELAY I'm SENDING REcoMMEN-
DATIoNs TO SENATE -cAus-
ES UNEASlNESS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-THe roln-
nations of federal OH cehnlders agreed
upon by the West Virginia srerators on
Tuesday. and recommended by them
10 the President, have not been sent
Ito the SENATE. Nor is it likely they
will be sent until efter 1.-The holidays.
las the senate viii only he i'm session
Monday rnd Tuesdiey, urtil efter the
first of the nueT year, and tilcn prob
ably for Only very SiHart tesslo1s.
Amlong frie@ls CT james E. Doyle,
recommended licr marshal In the
alcrthcrn district. there is some anX-
iety over 1rle Presidents faillre TO
nronLJtly nominate the men .agrced
lIpcn by the senator's.
Major Elliott is st51 here, eatl the
we'll known frieudrClfp cf President
TAFT fer him, together with MS hay.
inG bee. crcliIei with giving the
WceI1 virgirYIl lelesc'tion to Taf5 in
the national convention in Rpite CT the
cr,sostticn Of ElkiIs ina ScN5t, has
given rise 20 the r1rmor that the
President may do as nc did I'm the
census supervisor cases and appu MT
some one Ert rece J1lmentled by ti1i:
senator's. AZ -
Representative Hughes has T1safta
Christmas presents to q coupe of his
constituents, recommending Harry
Newman, Clf Huntington, for appoint.
unert to tho naval t2cadenys artt A: u.
MoChlre, nf GraMlviaw. H leigh coun'
1y for postmaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
CHARLESTON May
YET Get LICENSE
WAS SPRUNG AT
CITY COUNCIL MEETING ~
LAST NIGHT.

CHARLESTON, w. W., Dec IL
By a vote of 21 TO IS. city council
! last night pa:sei e. resoi1T:on oherest
! hy .EIouncIllran F j. Dam@ls, calling
lcn the board of affairs to prepare an
Iorlinance granting wholesale an1 re-
tall liouor licenses. and lirfeet 1t at
the 1geHt meeting Of council. January
| Sd.
nTe "wdts" secured "a majority
through tho resignation OF J. w, COOK.
clerk in the office cf the State super
iMe1Iltanlt of Schools. but now at Nor
gantown, studying law, and electln5
lC. l.. Topping in his place
Rnnlurs on the street that Tnn
"wens'' would have majority csluBeEt
cons d,eraible excitement, arHl Efsth
sides had speakers present to argue
1.-The questfc1.
nr.. Hare. ii. the Al'fi-Sacon league.
told councilnien that tho ictton would
not cnange a[ne result. and tnAt ondS
a harder fight would tic Tsged, that
lthe county court would have to pass
on the question and he feH sure thht
I1hat. body worll not ibetiay the Teo-
ple.
n. serr,atlan BIZ accusing Senator All
am Fl, uittlcpage, OF being on both
sides CT the question:, l.GA leclaren
money was used in securing the reslh'
natror. OF r. W. MCGUIRE and j. w
Cook. The action of these council
lmen AMI the liquor rrtTwd, ne d.
clared 'tne most Sinmmable ontrns s's
ever peTpetrated urE;n the feople OF
charleston and Kaneiwha county.
lonf yfci0us.y Ilssliled sEfese men, Lit
tIsmsge and otllers who were 6ctiYe in
SECURING Ii change In councils actl Ht,
FoEyowing Gtae vote on the resolution
Councilman Stephenson, opposed to
license. ofrersd a resolution cslEng for
an SaveategatIon OF n1eImee rs OF cpln:
oil on the charge OF selling votes and
La any were guilty declared they
lipuglsA TO be ltickei q out OF the room =
All except Al Aldersou. a y, voted Dor
lthe adcptfon cll S5epl lssollt'
ton. si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
WHOLE FAMILY
is POISONED
Mr.. DAVID KuHsT, WIFE AMI
CHILDREN Ill FROM EAT
ING POISONED CANDY.

Mr. David Kunst, wife and two
Il mghters Of Graltcn, wcro poisoned
ON last Sunday supposedly from eat
ing candy. AS a resut: o. eating tbs
candy, the eEttre family were taken
Violently i'll early AonStaiy n'orrns
and for wtriIe were Ia serious con.
ditbm.
T!'a family had all paaltafken Ct the
candy during Sunday End atort twel99
o'cIrck Sunday night the Httle three
year old daughter qrere Wis y taken
vloIa-l1y i'll. The entire family were
up working with THE child nd all CON-
piained of feeling badly, but snr3nsed
d: was from woriyirR over tie lttt!a
girls ccnfa.tcn. However. they all
6ecame III anil the physician pro-
nnuncal them tic be snffering with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
KING LEOPOLD OF BELGIUM
DIED EARLY THIS MORNING
TROLLEY men
HAVE NEE [; | : 5
CONDUCTORS AND MoToRMEfi8
MET TRACTION coMPAlt
OFFICIALS THIS y.
MORNING.

A meeting of the coli us and,
OF the Fairmonts nd ClaF:4te,
burg Traction Company Nsl5 D ID lhhis
morning Mt Offices at the ear barn at
South Side Park. AT the meeting lsI
morning inalf of tine caRft1ctoTa ela
cnotcrmeh of tlhe entire systteln met
The officials of the .ontPaFy md ma
tiers ooncer:-i3g tho company were;
discussed. Tonight It tue same plaEe
the other half of El1e condnetoIs 1il,Is
dnotorunen VIII attend the eame lilnd
of a 1neetipg at the sanre p1Rce.
Tfesc meetings clI the trac cticn
company held three or fUiir lines q
year correspond in their nature to t1ie
11sorBt1ly si1perinte tenSlenl.s meetings Of
tEle Consolidation Coal Company.
BY Lhe3e meetings the employe Spti
the company get in :Aost tnitnl
the officials of the company and with
each either. Genc1ilr Manaeter Jnfnes
o. Watson and Super intel klent smith
HccI go over all in:nontaIit tnAtters
with their men ard unnch tbcpetit is
,larfvcd from these meetings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
ALBERT MARKLFY LOSES LIFE IN A FIRE
OSCAR G, MURRAY TO Retire
FROM B. and 0. PRESIDENCY
Ne1O York Man
To Succeed Hin,

BALTIMORE. Dec. 17.7Accor'ffns
to information received here fTNcm New
York, Daniel Willard, second vice
nre,y:slen4 and general nl.nager of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road. hal beon rendered the preeadeh-
cy Cf the Ba1ttnNcre and Glfo railrca.l
10 succeed Dsdar G.. Murray. who. M
is understood. will rcEie from active
raiIr1a1d managemcnt.
MIR. Willard, it is lnde1, Is now
considering the proposition, and upon
his decision Will tepeDf the duration
of Mr.. Mmaay's incuMbeney e.. t,hi.
Office. 1t ts understood that 1T Mr.
WIZARD accepts the Office The change
will be made netlr the firad cf t1e
year.
A report was widely current III
chipping arl firI:ncia! circles yesteH :
dizzy that Mr.. MurtHay had slI eady sem
Ids resigri lion to the ,bos1d cf direG'
tors ami that 1t wcn:d he actc.I Upon
ut a special meeting TO br hehd next
week.
JTp 10 This tins. however. no meat
ing -f Ire board has been ce1lssd, ans:
in the a;bs,srce OF Mr.. Murray, who IS
in New York. c:fr1r officials cf the
company in Baltimore would r5t dis
cuss the report
The dtrestcrs are shit 10 be anxi-
ous to rel in the iheneit ct Mr.. AInT:
r,ay.s knowledge CT PcNimore and
ohio alfaits. ans! it is Understood -. "a
Will be offered tho Tecsiticn OF caa! :
man cl,. an advisory beard, which VIII
he created II he is willing to act AS
it's head.
Nir. WITlsrd was atSo1e ime Resist
,ar,s general nj nager of the Baltimore
and Ohio. Mr.. Willard began his rail-
road career as track iGbGrer-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
Nice Timber Deal.

Messrs. Harvey S1ai!n, NJ a. JOHN
artl Harvey TIarrlahn have closed
deal Whereby E. B. Grifblr, of Browns
VILE Fit, becomes tltc cTner OF 81 =
600 acre tract of timber in T"e&cF |
county. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
Tine BUSINESS :
.E0R TROLLEY LINE
Great increase on Fairmont and
clarksburg Line Since OIL Wells
Have Come In.
GREAT ACTIVITY EVERYWHERE
IN THE BIG s4INNsToh FIELD

5l'griIe prlsat actiyltVs in the ShinnStOn
( III eaeIS FnThhabiy affects the Fairmont
amA fsISSE FburR Traction, Company as
ssi6.iah; mn. 4 anyi other concern in this
y u ~ fbS fatse The apnlication for
S s,siSN - syIsv for IayinR water lines.
sasr ana Elfnps have become so
t,ss;g s,ss,,s tI,af Ilis company has had
,.,t a.tts,ryIl5fsrr of .bjanFs Drinted so that
. S,en 1a,a a. pr1iicatjon for a right of way
M ms mate i the hIanks granting the right
al WV nay bssHlled. Before the oil
deSeinnn,erit In The Shirnston field the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
IS
NOW lNCONTROL
If CONGRESS CHOOSES Salts.
FACTORY SUCCESSOR OF zE-
LAYA PEACE WILL REIGN.
tBy United Press.I

BLlTEFIELDS. via. Wireless. Colon,
Dec. 17.-According to q semt0ffic a ]
rr.dKEn@1ir. III dizzy lprcNisiuritl Prosi
dent Estrada. Gene;ts1 Chamo:'" en-.
terrell into an agreement With 'the lead
ers o. eHtayan forces at Rama Grey.
town thxIt there be no fighting in
BlucAeltrs. 1t is tutd to have notified
the American authorities thRtt property
There win be protected. U. S. Consul
Moffa't, however. Is arranging GAr-
ters Tor tine, marines. 1'llis Is tKcil
I:ro mean that American bcNts VIII socn
lanl men. The situation tn R:Ea is
srlccefscr to Zr1aya s&t.isfa ctcIy to TIN.
e truce viii pT'ba hly
be effected If nt"t lit Is expected F's'
trada will attack
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
BOYS THROAT CUT
FROM EAR TO EAR BY BAR3ED
WIRE-MlRAcGLo ES-
CAPE FROM DEATH.

The ten year cid st,ll OF Thomas Te-
trick at the mouth OF Big B:DgsG1lorI,
met With vi very serious accident yes
teill,y morning. The little fellow
.wea.t o,rt to coset with lis slel srst
lost cnat1ol d!sit and ran into G. barb
ell wire f,s1ace. Ore OF the wires
caught him under hte chin and cut ms
thIi1:t from ear 10 ear.
Dr. Henry was called and werF III
on lthe eight o'clock car. and asSas
ed nv DIR. Mt1loy. C. Sllinnstcn. tcE2k
e or 10 stitches in tl17 cut 1t was
4 m..l lcTe the boys neck was not
broken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17

r- zlls
ise to his mother never to sss li g
w'rr1rf. He wills to me Iseollea .n 4. III n
Belgium his e"fossA alleSsss.s - st' u
konEo. ~, 3 III; lf
When niany years you'ts s .assssl.ss;s
was a natural norsetnaa .. ssss -
m ardent politician hrsts Essss ~ ~
suist and a clever pnons spt...As,s. ~: = Y
all his rcnomplfshmenIs psssa 49, Z!
insienfioance IN comparison = u ~ !, ~ "
nrandptlstions WHICH W.. W. ,.,,,s
the tue o. Ihe Nallifass - sA9 - Z
go" ~
Leopold was hhc deyelopeE y .s.s .s..s! ..ss
industries CT fhe 'ks'lsp, l:' - s.1.
an dnnlets "a most q eFeasssoas alss ~ ~
nesaes have told l'ea aoept nlll i.s.s u
poM was Gne OF the n1stI - sluls
terrible figures 70 NE MY IN eo.l..ss:
t1on VIVA inc ptocN NsH,.sstss ~ 49, a,
Ifhe dark continent Hls cIns'st!s = w
the Kongo where feslme1tss &, ny ,1.
tievs We're putcherea pna ~ 3 =, =. =
mis- orders made 2 ~orsa sca1a'.t 3 !. nv ~.
linad the old kings pockst ~ " ..i' v
liens. He operateI g lls ~ RR.S t,s I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17

r,.unaaine pcisoring. Tue endrr fam
ily were very in ali day Moht but
are now on the road to recovery. Not
one of the family had eaten much of
tha candy which was fortunate for
had they eaten more healtily. the re-
suits wouLl hnve been ndre sci tCGS.
Mr.. lKun&It Is "A Brother Of Dr. w. H
kunst and Mrs. kunst was formerly
Miss Berte ShuTtlsff, a GaTgilter nt
Mr.. e. w. Sh1lrtletf, OF tbs city.
Kunst Ia helping at RiheldIaffer's
icwelry ,zicIe during the t:hl istlia' y
russ.
Mr.. K!msr. Is having tIln csr6y an
6lyzed for the purpose q. AscertaininB
the cause Of the poisoning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
Trolley Line.

It commences TO look as though the
promoters Of the trolley line from
MidGalebourne to the river front anil
from l;1le-ccuEty seat Ho q point over
towards CiarkSburg were in earnest
md It Is tho intention to ccnstrGht the
lfra as soon as possible. During tho
last couple cf weeks several cii those
VINO ere Interested In the line nave
he's, looking over the routes ind now
II is ltntIcrstood rLlat r.glH.of-way men
ara busy In the couIItIy tRkfng ur E.n
necessary nghts of wtay for the line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
a.P. Q. E. Home.

The rev 1lcme t4ing erected by tl,e
Huntington Lc.lSe No. 312 B. P, o. F:
at Huntington Is n=a-irg cHmple tion
ana II IL expected ttEit gr VIII be- occu.
ipis.t by the lodge by ti'n midt'le of
January. The puiln.nR is u handsome
and conpmodtous aftalr. 1lNe HunIttns-
TON Lodge is II pr0SrercI3 one tinaN-
cially ard lbs a membership OF al
n,oe,i xix hundred
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
Mon.t Ron en- sunday.

After December 10. trains s and 6.
known as the Cumberland nccommo-
dation. will not run OH Sunday. They
will run US usual on other days.
There are no other important changes
In the new schedule.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-17
ollme For HolEdays.

Z Mr.. Gerstell Corr way who Is at
teniing medical college at Baltimore.
aTtlved home to-day and WI spend
thc ChrhstnMs holidays at Ills home
in ;Silts city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
WOMEN
AS REFORM LEADERS

HARRISBURG Nov 1.-THE State Federation of Womens Clubs
gave praise today of the highest order to the last State or
its passage urged by members OF woe Clubs and then de-
voted itself hearing and discussion OF number OF addresses
and reports which present day problems in plain words
Social hygiene the subject which claimed most atenuo
Robert Wilson Jr, Of the University OF pennsylvania opened m
parliament which it considered and he declared u the ~
evil need exist only long women allowed to remain
Miss Newbod Irvine in replying urged that schools adopt
courses children may be taught dangers before 1t 100
Another speaker Mrs W. Croker of Wlanfpor sad uat
more of the money would be expended for places OF
amusement and girls much immortality would be avoided
Mrs Owen Wiser and Mrs j. P. Mumord, OF Philadelphia also
discussed the subject concerted action on ue part VI liz
of the State
MRS WISTER STIRS CONSCIENCE.
Mrs Wister her address, propounded the members OF
the Federation the following questions:
Is your clean?
Are the front yards attractive back yards orderly?
Are there rubbish in your streets!
Are planting trees and vines to insure beauty ana eu
moisture in the soil?
Us your drinking wholesome there tendency to-
ward typhoid other dread diseases which remains unchecked
Is your street lighting furnished for moderate cost!
Are your modern and the curriculum sensible and the
teachers we'll paid?
Are your 6reen and policemen appointed their merits?
Do your citizens like the best office do they
sometimes incline to the inefficient!
And do best sometimes say that they nave no ue
for their civic duties?
Do the women of your arrange their time that they
have leisure together about civic Improvements and edit
caonal questions they inclined 10 give TOO uch e "
triAing occupations?
Are the young girls growing up value and participate in the
household they inclined to throw everything uey u
disagreeable their mothers?
Are YOU exercising vigilance keep unwhoesome moral
influences which would lower the tone OF the growing MANHOOD
and womanhood in your midst?
All questions civic questions They are not Questions
of greater importance of leisure than to the wage
Garner the Of They should De asked ana
answered by every Pennsylvania woman
DR. WILSON ON SOCIAL EVIL.
The subject of white slavery was referred in Doctor Wilson
address the theme of which "a Physicians View OF WomenS
of Education in Social Hygiene There are 100000 WOMEN