davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

ing by the newspa-
pers and much
collie on the part
of the statesmen.
Now, let's see
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-04
Church Benefit. Your are invited.

Word has been received from
Judge Henry L. Burgess of Aledo, H.,
that he has taken for his subject for
the Sunday afternoon address "A
Neglected Business The theme of
the subject is the necessity of more
thorough Bible study and it is under
stood that it is the speakers purpose
to present this topic in such a way
that it will persuade men to live a
little more closely to the teachings
of the Bible
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-04
CITY NEWS.
Basket ball shoes, s1.25 at Karle

Basket ball shoes. s125 at Karles.
DR.. F. NJ. Fuller will deliver the
second of the series of health talks
to high school girls at the Y. w. C.
A. this afternoon. on Basket Ball.
DR.. LaForce who was to have spoken
to the young ladies is absent from the
city, being called to Pella on account
Of the illness of a relative.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-04
CITY NEWS

Dressed poultry at Hauberts.
Read Sullivan & Auwerda's ad.
Smoked halibut at Immegart's
New embroideries sc up, Central.
Harness going fast at Sherwood's.
Smoke Moeiler's Silver Ash cigar
See Sullivan & Auwerda's ad to-
day.
"a Sisters Sacrifice Colonial,
theatre beautiful, tonight
A chicken pie supper was given
at st. Mary's hall last evening.
Two comedy pictures, also, at the
Colonial, theatre beautiful. tonight.
While they last, large juicy or
anges 45c peck. Leary & Weismann's.
Attend Bakers union dance Sat
urday night at Schouten's hall. Ad-
mission so cents. Rights of admission
strictly reserved.
The many friends of Miss Corda
Howell will be sorry to learn that she
is confined to her bed with a severe
attack of appendicitis.
Evangelical Lutheran church at
Summitville: Services at 1915 AID
7:45; Sunday school at 9:45; Youns
Peoples meeting at Z.
Puckechetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at 900 O'Clock.
w. E. Rokey, n. c.; George W. Imme-
CART, secretary. Initiation.
The third ward rel bird which
arrived about a week ago, is still
twittering around in the leafless
branches of the trees and anxiously
awaiting the arrival of warmer wealth
err
Spring has come. Yesterday after.
noon the Mckinley and Washington
school boys were playing marbles in
the street and on the sidewalks after
school let out, sure sign that spring
| is here.
Travelling engineer, Ed. Cunning,
| ham of the K line with headquarters
at Hannibal was in the city today
and paid visit to the local Q round
house, and looked over the house with
Foreman B. ~ Morrison.
Superintendent. A. n Wiiisie oil
the Hannibal division of the Q and
roadmaster W. W. Woodin, made 9
/ trip from Donnellson to this city ovel
the North road this noon. for inspec
ton. Both railroad men returned
south at 1:20.
The meteor which exploded a
Quincy early this morning did no
land near Keokuk. A number of PEG
pie who were awake at the time, fail
ed to hear and unusual noise in thi.
VICINITY which is proof that the ex
plosion was far away from here.
Members of other Keokul
churches who have not had an oppor
tunity to hear DR.. John Wesley Potter
pastor of Trinity NJ. h. church, are es
pecially invited to be present mex
Tuesday evening. when DR.. Potter de
liyers his popular lecture, Looking
Both Ways
Burlington Gazette: John kiser
one of the oldest Odd Fellows of tn.
city, passed away last evening a
1890 o'clock at the home of hi
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, %
Harrison avenue, after long Illness
Death was due to old age. Decease
had reached the ripe old age of eighty
eight years. He was born in Ohio an
came to Burlington in 1917. taking u
his residence here and remaining. H
joined the Odd Fellows when youn
man He is survived By three chi
dren: Mrs. Samuel Lawrence. Mrs
Frank BIoomer and Arnett Kiser, c
Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
Terrible Struggle on Santa Fe
Locomotive on the GIorieta
Mountains Leaves Loser
Manned for Life,
VICTIM HAS LEG CUT
OFF ABOVE THE KNEE
Two Hoboes Engage in Life
and Death Combat on Fast
Moving Cowcatcher and Un-
known Winner Gets Away

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journnll
Las Vegas, Y. AZ. April rs Early
Yesterday morning as the fast east
bound overland passenger on the san
ta fe was rushing through Glorieta
mountains terrific hand to hand
fight was taking place ON the pilot of
the engine Struggling against all
odds to save himself from terrible
fate, that of being ground to pieces
under the rapidly moving train, Eli
Jah Reynolds fought q desperate but
unsuccessful fight for his assailant.
n powerful man, succeeded in fore
inE his victim from the footDoard of
the pilot under the wneels Falling
with no chance to save himself Rey-
nolds by suporhumHn effort threw
himself as FAR cicar of the tran rs
possibe, which fact alone is repons-
ible for his lie being saved. As ii
IS he lies in the hospital OF the Santa
Ie here suffering from the terrible
pam of having his LETT leg amputatcd
Just above the knee
just after the wheels OF the train
had passed over him Reynolds lost
consciousness and laY on the mountain
tor hours with no hello at hand. AZ
yer he regaincd his senses he bound
np the mInsled limb ! best he could
tu an attempt 20 stop the loss of
blood and Waited for help, fle was
discovered by the section mon on their
way 70 work IN the morning ana was
taken by them to the station at Glor-
ieta whore the suffering man was
placed mon "A cot and made ass com
Portable as was possible until The ar
riNal ur tr1in No 10 from the south
which could take him to tho hospital
az Las NeEas. pon the arrival of the
train hero the injured man Was rush-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
VOTE NEAR ON
RAILROAD
MEASURE
CUMMlNS ALONE WANTS
MORE TIME FOR TALK

tBy Morning journal Special isesoa wirel

N-..ht,.,,.r mil aN Nk.h., t,.
I
senate adjourned tonight ihere Was a
general understandings that vote
i would be reached tomorrow on n"
I rRiiir agreement provision ol the NH.
As Tar rs known Mr 'ummlns was
t1e only senietpi VINO desH's 20 sPeah
I further on the subject
I The lirst vote WIN be On tue Cum E
I minis substitute recurring approval 81
the rates embraced in agreements IN
advance OF thelr taking 'fltcL WIN
this provision defeated. as probably 1t
viii be the ballot then win recur on
the Elkins-' 'rawtord amendment
which has been dcccpttd as the com
mittee provision Ihe supporters OF
the administration are claimlns ma
iortN ot seven or elEht votes M laNor
Of this section
senator Brlslow Of Kansas todaA re-
suncd his discussion of transcouti-
mental and itnorior rntes saying that
the railroads discriminate against M
tcrlor points ana IN FAVOR nl coast
terminals.
Mr Smoot came to the ssislance oI
Mr, isristoW IN contohdins Tor the
adoption of tn" long and shor maui
amendment Whereupon Mr Elkins
charged that the olfeci would hc To
raise, rather than to decrease local
and non-compctitINe rates. The Utah
and Kansas senators said their states
were willing To take their chances on
that
At the conclusion of AIR jristow s.
speech, senator Clay took the floor
He contendod that the Crawford Ell
kns traffic agreement provision would
have the eficct ot nulliiNne the anti
trust law I'm its application 10 rail-
roads.
senator Borah amplliod his prcVl
bus argument To- show that the CraW-
ford-Elkins provision has the etlect
of repeating the anti-trust luW. Tie
was followed hy Mn. Crawford who
contcndcd that the only effect ot this
section would he TO DNcmpt such !
agreements us are approved hv the
Interstate commerce commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
bALL-|NGER TO
To TESTIFY
TODAY
SECRETARY SUDDENLY
SHOWS UP AT HEARING
Appearance Of Defendant on
Witness Stand Expected to-
Marx Beginning of the End of.
TediouS Investigation,

'"' '"'N ''''''''
washington AgrH ZA-9ecretafA
Balliueer will 20 on the stand tomor-
t.li t,i. ,.o.efon of the cons,,-
,,r,
Nauoh eoh'roN'isN "e'"''" 'i'iio' -
r chot and himself His testimony
syln mark tho beginning ~ the end
.a...i,.,,,,.,, .,.,,t.t, ~, g,ioat
~ ''''' ~ ''''7''''''
congressional committee mas pe'"
conducting since last January.
N-e,,. ,h. .nd or - dnu day's scs-
ratl,,,.
"on .Hf l'" 'll''S''
Unexpectedly at the hearing room OF
I'm, senate office hnildns ready To-
M ,nd
Attorney I'lI''' '""'s'' '''
Pinchot was cross eEaminine Dlrec-
tor smith q, tho geological survey in
s.,,.l,.,,.ois nr o,,tcr-
'S'i" ,,,,eili,i
power Sues u''''' ''''E "''' - ~
and also undo Secretar hallinscr
Alcnlbors OF tie committee were taxi
moo t,tor.., Il, tho nrocnedings
'"7 ''''
aud some were "'>'hE IN lHeF easy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29


the golden age ol Amer ''"li J"u l'.'i-
ism. when each edltoi eNrr'lscu AN M
d'Nldual M liu'h'' aug 'e" VIZ WV
through darkness WIN iEl''nE
tofcl apoV" ms head d-iol s" 20
mat i)oh take IN" Houhio l" ~
anime tlt hits ol rug, ""h"'I' "a P'-'
cd on you may bc dlscouraSed over
your present efforts pleau i"I
return 81 those heroic daAs Mn'h
every editorial WAS trumpet olas'
and every paragraph was a ilre-cr"'k-
er. We used 10 go TO press Al wv"
90 clock, ana by l"uf ciock th' Nhoi
population would be out on the stree =
waiting for the sounds ol assaults ana
battery.
The old time edllof, inc olle we an
read about who stamped his indlN idu-
nlity on every issue Of his paper ana
did NOT bother about the press N"rt'
do YOU remember what he called tn
man II he didn't care much for him
lie did not can him moilycoddlc or
an nsurgcnt or q malelactor or an
undesirable.
e. He said that the man "A DNlt-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
OUTLOOK DARK
FOR DOCTOR
HYDE
COURT AGAIN RULES
AGAINST PRISONER
Attempt of Attorneys for De-
fence to Secure Possession
of States Evidence Frowned
ON by Judge LatShaW



Kansas city, Ami IS. 1t was rith
the hope thar Dr. HYDE would he
purged Of an suspicion that Iohn q.
Paxton rs personal representative
Of Mrs. Logan @. SWope hogan the
Investigation OF the Swope tragedies.
he testified in the criminal court to-
day
81 knew the terrible scandal any
other report regarding the inquiry
would cause, he said when | cm-
ploNed Or. Ludwill Kektoen to ex-
anime the viscera Of Colonel Thomas
H. and Chrisman Swope ! told him
hoped he would return q finding OF
innocence on the part of every one"
Almost the entire afternoon ses-
sion of court was devoted by the at
torncYs to irving TO prove Mr, Pax
ton harborcd malice against Dr.
Hyde when he began his investi- -a-
tiop. Mr. paxton discaimed that he
did When Mr. HYDE was ordered
from the Swope home on December
8. said Mr.. Paxton, he shook hands
with the physician.
Dr. and Mrs HYDE laughed heartily
when MI Paxton told about his cm-
ploNing detectives to work on the
ease. Asked why he employed the
sleuths, he said.
"To shadow Dr. Hyde and prevent
him from escaUinE.
Attorney Walsh insisted upon
knowing how much money the Wit
ness got for his work Mr. Paxton
Mr. Walsh With casting as
rersions on his honesty
AS an attorney is paid 50 proper
tionatelN will he work ON his case,
was Mr Walsh's comment
Calling attention 20 the fact that
the defense had served suhpocna
duccs tecum on Mr.. Paxton ordering
him 10 oroduce the pape1s which
passed l~tween hila and the scien-
fists who made the autopsX on Cot
cnel and Chrisman Swopr, Mr.. Walsh
asked the court to force the witness
to give them 70 Or. Hvde's attorneys
Judge | atshaw refused the request
and remnrkcd
"If an the states evidence were TO
be turned over TO the defense in
rimiHal cases, you might ns Wel
lock the front doors ot the fails and
open tho back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
GENERAL MILES QUITE
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Washington April 2S.-TWo frac-
turud ribs a slight scalp wound and
bodily bruises comprise the injuries TO
L.ieufcnaut General Nelson a. Miles.
retired Who was thrown from his
horse 0n Potomac drive tate yesterday
afternoon. Operations Tor more SER
ious injuries were entertained az first
luf efteg nights rest which his sur
srers pronounced very beautiful. the
1laisrs iniIries proved not so cX-
-ensiNe as was at first thought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

Sistant instructor in military engi-
neerng In 1888 he went ON field
duty with tho ttah expedition lie
was again an instructor at West
Point until 1860 whom he was made
assistant engineer IN charge of the
defenscs at Alcatraz Island, STA
Francisco
He resigned his commission to en-
Ter The Confederate army as cap
tain of engineers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

Lawrence. kas.. April 2N.-Jamcs
Bryce. ambassador from Great Brit
oin spoke here this evening in the
auditorium of the University of kan
sos on a study of Contemporary His
tor.
Tomorrow morning Mr Bryce viii
address tha students of the university
ga The Educational Advancement ln
fn. nif,d states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
FE RAISES WAGES
OF NON UNION W0RKMEN

Galveston Texas. April 2S-For
the iirst time In ten years the mor-
ganizcd employees Of the CUR, Colo
rado K santa Fe lines in Louisiana,
TcXas and oklahoma are 10 receive
am increase in wages. il was an
nounced today The increase is six
per cent and affects nearly 10000
nmnlnNes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

sioux on. Ann All April
neHl records tor tuenty-one Years
Wers broken b,r, todas when the
government thermometer registered
Ns af . o'clock. The previous rec
ord WAS a1 in 1882
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29

onNonnah, G.l. April 1N--GencraI
+. =. Alexander, noted Confederate
soldier and writer. died here today.
Hcncral Alexander graduated from
West Point i'm 1887. For some time
3D. remained at IVES; Point as un as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-29
Chlcagn prore--or u Ia MeNico.

NcYIo0 CIV. AUTIl 1N.-Dr- n =
Hicketis. Cd professor Of the rnlyers-
tv of Chicago. is 900 in ID hospital
her, from tlphoid fever
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-25
Announcement and Shower

n delightful function was given at
the home of Mrs Frank Millard Thurs
day evening, assisted by Mrs. Chas.
Foster, in honor of Miss Mabel Robin
son, at which about twenty-five of her
young lady friends were present. Ia
bles were set on the lawn and decora-
lions OF sweet peas and other flowers
made the scene attractive. Each guest
received an envelope at the end of n
sweet pea vine, which contained the
announcement of Miss Robinson's en-
gagement To Mr. Ambrose Spencer.
The refreshments were dainty and
toothsome and Miss Robinson received
a number of gifts in linen.
On Friday afternoon she was rendered
a miscellaneous shower at the home of
Mrs. Glenn Wortley, with u large COM
pany of young ladies present, Bohe-
miap lunch being the refreshments.
The bride-to-be was showered with a
lot of miscellaneous articles necessary
for setting up house keeping. The
function was very pleasing one.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-25
Birthday Celebration

Thursday, August Is, marked the
6lth anniversary of the birth of Mrs.
George w Fish and in the evening the
event was properly celebrated, Mrs.
Fish having as guests for the occasion
her brother, George A. Macumber, and
his daughter Hattie N Cortland, n. T.,
and a nephew, Edwin Macumber, of
the same place. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reeves of Otisco were also present and
helped make The evening II pleasant
one Mrs. Fish served Il fine supper TO
the guests and was the recipient of sew
erai fine presents, among them being Il
purse of money, which came rs pleas
ant reminders Of the occasion. Her
many friends join with The tanner in
wishing this estimable lady many more
happy returns of the day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-25
Popular Young People Married

Wednesday afternoon, Aug. a, at
o'clock, at the home OF Mr.. and NJ rs.
Clayton Chapman of Clarksville and
i'm the presence of "A few invited friends
and relatives, Rev. Edrie Collins spoke
the words that joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony Mr.. Ambrose Spencer
and Miss Mabel Robinson, both of this
city. The bride is one of Belding's IS
most charming young ladies and the
groom is assistant cashier of the Peo-
Piles Savings Bank in this city.
Miss Florence Fisher played the
wedding march. Marie Wilkins of
Grand Rapids and Miss Hazel Jones of
Big Rapids presided at the punch bowl.
The out-of-town guests were DIR. and
Mrs. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Spencer
and daughter of Grattan, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. II. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Chapman, Mrs. G. M. Chapman and
son, DIR. Orr of Belding and Mrs. f..
Mclaughlin of Grand Rapids.
After ten days honeymoon trip to
Detroit and other eastern points, they
will return TO this city and take up
their residence i'm the l.. +. Green home,
which Mr.. Spencer recently purchased
A host of friends join with The Ban
ner i'm extending heartiest congratula-
tions and wishing the brightest and
best i'm the voyage of life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-25

The musical numbers of "rhe Girl
From u. 5. A." appear TO be creating
a popular furor for that successful mus
ical drama, judging from the comments
Of critics in the cities played. A splen-
didly trained chorus, appearing in no
less than nine different changes of cos
tunes assist strong list of prominent
actors and singers. The attraction is
due at the Belding Opera House on
Tuesday evening, August Both and
comes here after successful week al
the Majestic Theatre i'm Grand Rapids
The Grand Rapids Herald says:
'The Girl From u. $. Al is good
amusement for warm weather and will
doubtless attract large houses during
Home Coming week. The costume.
and scenery are fresh and effective ant
the music is mostly new and snappy
The engagement is for the entire week
with Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-25
ELLIS WAS HERE
The HustIing Mayor of Grand Rapids
Spoke in Belding Saturday

Mayor ELLIS Of Grand Rapids, famil.
iarly known as Deacon and an
avowed candidate for congressional
honors, was in the city saturday and
addressed fairly good sized audience
AT the band stand park on what he
considers the issues Of the day. The
paramount issue of the hour seemed To
be with him the need 0f man like
George +. Ellis of Grand Rapids To
keep the interests of the fifth congress
sional district on the map.
The "Dcacon" paid his respects To
Diekema in many ways and among
other things tried 10 rob him OF the
honor which is his due for the recent
improvements in post Office conditions
in this city Referring To the poetry
written for Congressman Die.,e on
the occasion of his recent Visit here, by
The Banner poet he said that The days
OF poetry were over and the fifth dis
trict was up against real prop ,stons.
lie favored the parcel post, IL n,odiiica-
ton of the tariff, claiming that as a
result of the present tariff GU people
were being robbed on every pound of
sugar they used.
Touching on Diekema and Burrows,
he called them 'stand patters" and
sworn friends of Cannon, and asked
them if they wanted TO vote for men of
that stamp. lie gave his dience a !
g ol line OF talk and it pleased some of
them remarkably well. In fact, sew
eral democrats were heard 10 remark :,
that it vas rs good democratic speech |
aS they had heard in Il long time
1t seems evident that the Deacon
is anxious 10 place democrat in con-
gress under false pretenses, but the
many friends of Gerritt j. Diekcma
will see TO it that the honorable gentle
man still remains at the helm so far
rs the fifth district is concerned.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-25

Floyd Trowbridge got into difficulty
i'm the city Saturday night and con-
cluded he had an action for assault and
battery and went TO Ionia TO swear out
warrant, but the officers wouldn't
entertain his complaint. On his way
there he stole a cow of &. J. Hicks in
Orleans and tried TO sell it 10 Earl
Emery for $40. He also stole harness
of John King and sold il for n dollar.
The following day he stole horse and
buggy near Sunfield and it was there
the officers got after him. Deputy
Sheriff Lowrey found him i'm Charlotte
and brought him TO Jail in Ionia. 1t
is thought he is demented. About
year ago he worked as yardman al
Hotel Belding and recently the cook
found him prowling around the kitch'
en- and put him out.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-25
Stevenson's Pavilion Burned

Belding people were sorry to hear
Saturday morning that f. &. Steven
sons pavilion, situated on the west
shore of Baldwin lake, burned to the
ground Friday about 10 o'clock. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Nothing
is left standing Of the building except a
few blackened timbers, even the pier
burning TO the water line. The fire
also damaged several row boats and
badly scorched e. Il. Wrights launch
which was tied nearby. The cause OF
the fire is a mystery, as the building
had been closed all the afternoon and
evening and Mr.. Stevenson and his
family were down town when the fire
took place. The building was insured
for $500 and the contents for 5000.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-25
Ray Kline's House on Peck's
Hill Burned to the Ground
esday
CAUSE is UNKNOW N
Mrs. Kline Badly Burned While Res
cuing Son from Burning
House

Tuesday morning about o'clock fire
of unknown origin destroyed the home
and nearly all of its contents of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kline of Peck's Hill. The
them, are as follows:
Mr. Kline, who is working in fac
tory, arose and ale his breakfast shortly
before q o'clock and started TO his work.
Mrs. Kline took her baby in her arms
and stepped across the street To her
mothers home for few minutes chat,
leaving her boy ab Iut years old asleep
in the house Just as she was about TO
enter her mothers house she looked
back and saw smoke rolling from her
home in large amount.
Thinking only OF her boy, she dropped
the baby and ran 10 his rescue. When
she reached the room in which he had
been left she found il full of fire, and i'm
STOPPING over 10 pick up the boy, she
was painfully burned about the face,
head, shoulders and arms Fortunately
the boy was uninjured.
Mrs Kline,s mother ran over TO the
house as soon as she saw the trouble
but when inside fell in comatose con-
dition as result of heart trouble and
was carried out and revived after con-
siderable time. DR.. Little dressed Mrs
Kline's burns and made her as COM
Portable as possible.
Mr.. Kline informs US that he carried
81 900 insurance on The house and $500
on the contents and that nearly every
thing was a total loss, only a few arti-
cles from the parlor being saved. The
property was insured in the Wagner
agency.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-25

meetings work
mighty the
souls to Christi but she has inspired
ministry She is unsurpassed a
Rockford (ll) Morning efrontr
with the speakers womany cultured
Illinois State Register (Springied Ill., varney
the
has
Christian Herald IN. Varny pulpit and pastoral
especially revealed the lecture
Chicago Chronicles "Mrs Vamey place
lecturers
The Womans Journal Boston, Ma): The strong
u and of the highest character in respect"
The Marengo Republican, Of
charm and learning The pursl
English"
Mrs Varney is National Sup of the Franchise Der Woans
Christian Temperance Union especially cooperation of the
people Of lelding