davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27
Mrs. Cathcart Will Celebrate Eightieth
Birthdav

ST. Paul Dispatch: Mrs. Louis II.
Maxfield, G27 Goodrich avenue, st.
Paul, has issued invitations for an
informal tea to be given Monday
afternoon, May 30. to celebrate the
eightieth birthday of her mother, Mrs.
A. H. Cathcart.
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27
From Thursdays Daily.
Reception TO Father ,acD8pnell.

Iona Journal: Last Sunday evening
about $50 friends of Father Mcdonnell.
headed by the Iona Corpct band walked
to. the Sacred Heart Home to pay their
respects to him before his departure for
his new home in Mankato.
The affair was a complete surprise.
The band played several selections in
front of tho home and then all took
possession Of the house All enjoyed
plea asant evening and before departing
4 purse WAS presented to Father Nc
Donncll as "a slight token of the esteem
in which he is held in our community.
|. The presentation address was made by
Father Schneider. who said
Reverend Father: These, yorr friends,
have gathered this evening, no. doubt as
u surprise TO you, in order To show
YOU in some slight measure the esteem
in which yon are held You are about
to leave us and make your home in
another field. We regret to see YOU go.l
Father Mcdonald Iona These two
words are linked together inseparably
Your name is inscribed indclibly in the.
history Of iona, and no history of,
iona could be written without yourl
name. You came here when the coun-.
trygwas unsettled and through your.
GntiriDg efforts tlc wild prairie Of.
southwestern Minnesota has made way
for fair Iona. It was a great task YOU.
undertook and zcalously did you laDoiy
to carry out the work SO dear to your;
heart. In recognition of your love for
usiwe wish to give you small token.
DO not measure our esteem for you by:
the Size, of the gift, but let our good,
will and wishes be the standard by
which we arc measured. Our prayers.
and our good wishes accompany you to
Your new home. This is the token" -
Father. Mcdonnell was moved TO see
his old and new friends so loyal 20,
him and thanked all from his heart and
assured all that lie would ever remember
Iona and his friends and that he pray
ed God to shower upon all His choicest
blessings.
z The evening was spent with instru9
mental : and & vocal selections. After
.inach had been served, all departed for
their homes, feeling that in Father Me-,
.Dlonnelfs departure. Iona loses her.
founder and promoter.
" Father Mcdonnell came west after
'lsborils several years in the western
part g,$of New York state. He. game TO
the nniihabitsd prairie, now Iona, in
1878, before the railroad was built, and
for many years looked after the spirit /
pal needs Of all the early settlers in
all the surrounding counties and when
temporal rnjsfortunss. cane. all found in
him a Father.
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27
From Mondays Daily.
Will Celebrate Its Anniversary.

Company H, NJ. \. g., will celebrate
its ninth anniversary tomorrow even
ing with a banquet at the Saulpaugh,
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27


morning at st. Peter and Paul's Cath
Ollie church. Miss Walz has held Il
position with J. B. & ID. Richards foi
several years.
C L. Sellers of Mapleton was in the
city today.
Ernest Cramcr of Maplcton was in
the city today.
o. H. Schroeder of st. Paul was in
Mankato today.
William Meyer OF Blue Earth was
i'll Mankato today.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Kelly of Pipe
stone are in the city, the former to
receive treatment for his eyes. They
arrived yesterday.
T.. Z. Mendenhall, a Chicago land
man, is in the city.
O. J. Seeley of Westbrook was in
the city last evening.
Rudolph Schneider was an arrival
from Springfield today.
X. J. Rademacher of LcSueur Center
spent Sunday in Mankato.
Benjamin Gucntling of Chicago ar
rived in the city Sunday night.
w. G. Myers and wife of Worthing
ton were visitors in the city today.
Miss Mabel Nelson of Pemberton was
i'll the city today, visiting friends.
w. F. Marston of Lake Crystal
transacted business in Mankato yester
day.
Mrs H. l.. Chaffee of Minneapolis
and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hart
of Montreal, Canada, visited friends III
the city yesterday.
.Josepl, Warner and A. B. Swan OF
Elysian paid Mankato a business visit
today. Mr.. Warner is Que of the sub
stantial men of Elysian.
Mr. and Mrs. L.. c. MCGOWAN arrived
Yesterday afternoon from Keene, \.
H., for short visit in the city, and
to look after their property.
Dr. w. X. Jacoby of Tower. \. d.,
who has been visiting in the city, has
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27
Comet Party.

"Wednesday evening Miss Louise
Thompson entertained, a number of her
friends at a comet party. The first
part OF the, evening was pleasantly
spent i'll playing games. 1e hostess,
after having served light reffSshments,
took the party out in a searchAfor the
comet, which failed to appear. 1t the
hour OFF, midnight the young people
departed for their homes, declaring they,
had had a most enjoyable evening. The
names of the invited guests were as
follows: Hazel Stewart, Marie Shorr,
Clarence. Dodds, John Roberts, George:
Scherer, Ruth. Kimble, Fern Van Winkle,
Norval Jameson, Joe Jameson; Ralph
Macbeth, Albert Kruger, Frances Mellr,
Ethel Thomas, Arthur Burkett and
Edwin Meyer /
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27
Wedding Tomorrow.

The marriage OF Frank B. AIadigan
of this city and Miss Grace Aberwald
of Rochester will take place tomorrow
at the latter city. Mr.. Madigan, who
is the well known sign painter, went
to Rochester Saturday. r.
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27
Entertained Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. DIR. Sutherland and Mrs. Fred
Hotaling entertained ten ladies yester
day afternoon from three till five at
the formers home. Dainty refresh
ments were served. 1t was a pleas
ant affair. ! ht"N- 3e'
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27

A lot of people know more than is
good for those who have to hear about
it.
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27

The name Of Margery Bohan was in
advertently Omitted from itl,enlist OF
normal graduates published last even
ing. Miss Bohan is, member of the
five year course.
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27

l. j. Holnlberg of Candy was in the
city over night.
Z. c. Ollerman of ST. Peter was
i'll the city today.
Lee NIorphew of Lake Crystal was in
the city yesterday.
Senator John Nfoonan of Wascca was
i'll the city today.
G. S. Fleming of Garden City was
in the city yesterday.
William II. Barr of Wells took din
ncr i'll the city yesterday. H.
L.. c.. Collins and wife of Window
were in the city over night.
r. L.. Houk and James Weir of Good
Thunder were Alankato callers today.
f S. A. Swanson took trip to st.
Paul today where lie is about to build
residence
Charles Voigtlander and Ed. Thomp-
son of Danville we're in the city today
OH ditch business.
l.. "A. Pratt and Samuel Cookson were
among the Lake Crystal people who
were in the city today.
Dr.. c. p. Peterson will go To st.
Paul tomorrow to attend the meeting
Of the black Dentist club.
Mrs. e. L. Cheslcy and daughter
Eloise. of -Pipestone,. arrived in the
city Monday and are the guests of
Mrs. J. u. Hart for a week or ten days.
Executive Agent Kluer of the state
game and fish commission arrived in
the city f'last evening and left this
morning: for Redwing, accompanied by
Fish and Game Warden p. H. Jordan
Mr. Schwenlcr took them in an auto
mobile. 5.s
Winoiia Independent: General Agent
H. j. Magen Of the Northwestern line,
who was recently appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of
A. c. Johnson. has NOTED to the city
and will recide with his family ut
377 johnson street.
J.. NJ. Barclay was in from Lake
Madison today and stated that he has
secured shipment of pike fry from the
state fish hatchery for, the lake. He
expects ito, get..,a large shipment and
distribute !, them about the lake at
points where they can best protect
themselves. f.a-sS 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roske. son and
daughter, of Blue Earth arrived in
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27
From Saturdays Daily.
Recital at Presbyterian Church.

The following is the program for
the Mrs. Clara Gerlich- Edwards recital
at the Presbyterian church Monday
evening: q
I'm Questl Tomba Oscura" Beethoven
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27

L. E. Shepley of st. Paul was in
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27
Children Have Picnic.

ShltoIen nave Plcnlc. -
The primary department of the Bap
fist SUNDAY school and the parents OF
the children enjoyed "a picnic. at 4Sitiey
park yesterday afternoon. About sew
enty- five were present, going out at
four o'clock and remaining until dark
Supper was served, and games played
Mapleton Couple Married.
Miss Lucy Armstrong and Louis
Kruger, both Of Mapleton, were united
in marriage. early this afternoon by
Judge Hughes in, the probate court
office. The young couple start out i'll
life with the we'll wishes of all.
f. c. Brehm went to Minneapolis to:
day where he viii attend the. Episcopal
church convocation. s.
Attorney Benjamin Taylor went to
st. Paul today to appear in an action
before the supreme court.
Mrs. Rose Harkee Nelson arrived last
night from W.essinston Springs, S. D.,
for visit with. relatives, and friends.
MIR. alid Mrs. Sherman. Batcheiler ar
rived last evening from the twin cities
to visit relatives and friends for few
days. .s.s n .s,' A.. i~-~ 9. Ssst-s, "
c. j. Lauriseh returned yesterday
afternoon from st. Paul, where he ap-
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27
To Be Welded Tomorrow.

Miss Ida Walz of tins city and Ben
jamin ucntling of Chicago are to be
married at seven o'clock tomorrow
morning at st. Peter and Paul's Cath
Ollie church. Miss Walz has held IL
position with J. B. & d. Richards for
several years.
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27
Unique Comet Party.

OIh19uo S'VTIiSt 4 "fty',
Zone of the most unique parties of,
the season, was the one which was held
on the sumu,it of the lill in the old
Catholic cemetery last evening, when a
number of young people Of Dukes al
dition gathered to watch for the comet
A couple of hours were spent telling
stories and playing games in the moon;
light after which the crowd gathered
around a camp fire and roasted wicnie-
wnrsts'' over the Goals. After gazing at
the Sky until midnight in hopes Of dis
covering the comet which By the way
did not appear-the young people de-:
parted for their homes, declaring they
The Mankato free press., 1910-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roske, son and
daughter, of Blue Earth arrived in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

THIRD FLOOR OVER LUNT &
Brann's store, Water st., Augusta. In
quire Of Thomas J. Lynch. Agent.
1ly10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
STEAMER ISLANDER

CAPT ROBERT F. WESTMAN,
Leaves Augusta every day, at 7.O5 A.
NJ; Hallowell, on signal. 7.13 A. M; Gar
diner, 7.40 A. NJ. South Gardiner on sig
nal, $50 A. NJ; Cedar Grove, sos A. NJ;
Richmond, S.35 A. M; Bath. City Land
ing Wharf. 9.35 A. M; connecting at Bath
with l.. B. & 3. Electric r. r. for New
Meadows Inn, Merrymeeting Park,
Brunswick, Lisbon Falls and lewiston
Arrives at Boothbay Harbor about 1l.3O
A. NJ.
Returning leaves Boothbay Harbor every
day at LOO O'Clock p. M. Stops at Ocean
Point and Squirrel Island. Stops at Capt.
tol Island and Southport ION signaD to
and from Boothbay Harbor; Bath 245:
Richmond 345
LAST ROUND TRIP
or the season will be Monday. Sept 26th
Agents: H. f. Bowditch, Augusta. Tel
22-2; Horace G. Turner. Hallowell; w. L.
Tozier, Tel: 147-5. Gardiner: w. B. Berry,
Mgr, Portland, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

NEWLY FINISHED FLAT OF s
rooms. including bath, electric lights.
over Browns dry goods store. Gardiner.
Me. Apply to H. g. Barker Co.. Gardi-
ner. jly16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

MAXWELL RUNABOUT IA HORSE
power, run less than 1000 miles. Great
trade. Fifield Bros. Co, Augusta, Me.
aug13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
There's One Thing
Theodore Can't Do

With all his admitted abil-
ity and energy-and more
than sufficient resources-T.
r. could not sell much real es-
tate in Augusta without ad-
vertising.
This would be true of T. R.,
and it is as true of S. Smith,
Esq, and j. Jones. It's true
of you. If you have property
for sale. make it known. In
Augusta. real estates sales are
almost invariably the result
of newspaper advertising.
Those sold otherwise would
not be sufficient to make the
real estate business worth
while-would not make this
city a place one of growth
and expansion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
ACRE MARKET, GARDENING AND

NY RESIDENCE AT 1872 BRUINS
wick Ave 10 room house. bath. hot air
heat, electric lighted, gas, well water in
house; all modern improvements. Stable
connected 40X26; cellar under stable;
double lot rods square. Frank c. Wise,
227 Water St, Gardiner. aug19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
CARDS. NOTICES. ETC.

MRS. CRAM, CLAiRvOYANT, CAN
he consulted on health or business.
Cases taken by mail. Capitol St, near
K. river sepooI"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
TYPEWRiTERs OF ALL MAKES

TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKES;
prices and machines to suit the buyer.
from s25 to 500. Sholes Visible $50. Dens-
more sS5. Caligraph $685. No: Oliver $50.
Smith Premier s45 and SIS, Remingtons
No 3 at s35 and S45 Names of machines;
oliver, Underwood, l.. c. Smith.
Monarch, Royal Standard, Williams
Visible Writer. Fox Visible Sholes
Visible Remington No.2, No. Z; Smith
Premier No. l, 2, Densmore, Caligrapht
Fox Typewriter, The Jewett, New Cen
fury, The Yost, Remington Sholes. The
Barlock, Bickensderfer No. 5, Z. The Chi
cago, Hammond, Brooks, Crandall Hart
ford, Jackson. Keystone, Manhattan, Ma
tional, Peerless, Pittsburg Visible, Daugh-
erty, Franklin, Wellington. Prompt and
careful attention given to mail or
ders. Address all communication to e.
W. Stevens. Augusta. Me.
aug9d2mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

pneumatic water system tanks and silos.
pumps, Slower and kneeland gasolene
engines. Windmill repair work JOS j.
HarWood Agent. b Ii, K. |, or Tel 3d..
Spptl4 Wed& Sa mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
SO DOZEN or. JELLY TUMBLERs,
ANTIQUARIAN GOODS, RARE OLD

furniture, sofas. tables, chairs,
rockers, bureaus. banjo. clock. also Sec
ond- hand furniture. modern style stoves
and carpet Miss n. A. Farnham, 1872 l3i
Second St. Haiiowell, Me. Tel. 13i-4
sept9dGt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
ONE 3s-HORSEPoWER 4-CYLIr

A 1909 MODEL A. MAxELL RUN
about Speedometer clock and five lamps
and extra tubes and tires. Write X. L.,
Journal Office aug30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
SEED POTATOES, A MAIN WON

DER very early. Enormous yielder
smooth and handsome. No scab. Very
limited quantity. 81 per buShel. Sample
. cents by mail. Hams Farm, I.itchtield
Me. sant12d2t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CHEAP.

consisting of dishes, chairs. sewing ma
chine, chamber sets, refrigerator, clock,
pipe fittings, tool chest wood and iron
Vises, etc. w. n. Redmond, 8 Murray
St. Augusta. Sepl2dlV*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
TWO 1924 FOOT ADVERTISING

sign boards on Waterville line of cleo
tries, lettered to suit purchaser at a bar
gain. f. A. Packard, 10 Bangor St Tel
l39-l. pf12d1 WIKI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14

of the Hazard Ready Mixed paint at 81 90
per gallon. Lead and oil paint mixed to
order. $50" per gal. PacSard's Paint
Shop. Tel 1871. septl3dlwk*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
PARLoR STOVE. GOOD CONDITION
WIN DMILLS,
IDEAL
SAM SON

used four winters. Price S. H. c. Tur.
ner Halowell, Me. Tel Il. Septl,dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED A SITUATION IN EITHER

OF Tie three cities, a place to Keep house
IN u, small family of one or two adults
fiease address to No. 6 Maple St, Halo
well. Ne sentiid1t@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
A MODERN HoUsE OF SIEVE,
INTELLIGENT PERSON TO TRAv

ct Guaranteed salary so month and ex-
pehses; South if preferred. Address at
once, Traveller, care of Journal, Augusta
Sept13d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
GOOD RELIABLE GIRL OR WOMAN

Of house with second girl A strong,
reliable woman desired. Will have Il
pleasant comfortable room. Apply to
Nh ". Scott Hin, lJ4 state street,
Augusta, Ne. sept I3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-14
WE USE ONLY BECkWITH
IN A GOOD LOCATION FOR

taking boarders, in Augusta or Gardiner
by the first Of October. Address NJ f.. S.
X. f, Do IS. Box SO. I.tchtleld. Me
SepSlI w
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
AGRICULTURAL
School To Be Held In Village
Of CGnterburg
Centerbnrg Gazettel

The officers and committees in
charge of the Agricultural Extension
school to be held in Centerburg from
Nov, 2S to Dec. 2, held another meet
ing in the township house last Thurs
day evening.
For the benefit of those who have
not attended these meetings, we wish
to state that this school is sent out
by the state under the supervision of
the College of Agriculture and Domes-
tic Science of the o. S. U. The corps
Of instructors consists of four men,
who have charge of the Agricultural
department and two o~women who are
in charge of the Home Making and
Domestic Science course.
The salaries and railroad fare of the
instructors are paid by the state and
all the organization here has to do is
to stand for the local expenses, such
as board, hall rent, etc.
At last weeks meeting the subjects
ShOoCh loi ihC COul bt
were: Soil Fertility, Farm Crops and
Animal Husbandry. One of the fea
ture of the latter subject will be the
judging of live stock for which suit
able building or room must be fur
nished.
The tuition charged for the course
or five day is worth $1.00 for the men
and soc for the women. After all ex
penses are paid the surplus in the
treasury is to be divided pro rata
among the members of the school.
Another meeting will be held or
Wednesday evening of this week and
it is hoped that good turn out may
be had to push this school to success
We must not let this fail for such ar
opportunity may not come to our dool
again for several years. Let us al
be present at the township at 7:3C
o'clock, Wednesday evening, and put
our shoulders to the wheel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
ECONOMICAL FEEDING
OF DAIRY CATTLE
Ration to Be Fed Depends
Largely on Milk Production.

To make the dairy profitable with
feedstuffs at present prices, the herd
has 10 be one in which every animal
shows n good milk test and responds
automatically, SO to speak, to good
feeding. The farmer can determine
their qualifications as milk producers
by use of the scales and Babcock test.
When 1t comes to feed he should do
some careful figuring on what to feed
and how much. Nature has provided
that the COW supply herself first and
the milk bucket second. True, some
high bred dairy animals will keep up
their milk flow for a time by depicting
their own bodies, but that means Sc
rious injury to them. Experiments
show that normally about 60 per cent
OF the food which cow can eat goes
for the maintenance of the body. The
other 40 per cent finds its way into
the milk pail. The COW Is, therefore,
entitled to all she can eat and digest
properly.
To feed her economically, no dairy
man can say feed each COW so many
pOullus VI Eluih anu 81 many poulluS
of roughage. The amount of each feed
depends largely upon the flow of milk
A cow giving large flow of milk re-
quires more feed than one giving less
Here is where good judgment is above
par. Otter the COW owner has more
grain than roughage or he may be
short on grain and long on roughage.
He will peed to make a close study
of the balanced ration to put profit in
the pail.
Sometimes we get the idea that the
more COW eats the more milk she
will give. II she assimilates all she
eats that is fact, but there is such
thing as OVERRIDING the matter, so
that the excess of feed will be an >ac-
tual hindrance to the production OF
milk. What we want to do is to feed
the COW all she will turn to advantage
and no more. Clean managers will
tell the story as rule. Anything left
over is a pretty good sign that we are
feeding too much of some things
Sylvanus Van AIKEN in Farm and Fire
| side.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
TIMELY hints
FOR FARMERS
Restinu the Hou Lice.

Up to this year my young pigs have
been badly troubled with hog lice,
writes A. J. Legg in Farm and Fire
side. Although l killed the ice on the
old hogs repeatedly with kerosene, in
a few weeks there would be lice again
on them sufficient to infest the young
pigs. The trouble was that while the
kerosene would kill every louise 1t
touched, there were sure to be some
nlts left 80 hatch out or else few lice
escaped and the oil was soon gone.
Last spring separated my sows into
pens few days before they were due
to farrow and covered their backs with
a mixture Of kerosene and hog lard.
The lard stayed on for several days.
When the oil was about all gone from
their backs | applied it again. Not a
louise was to be found on either the
sows or their pigs until the pigs were
weaned, nor have there been any since.
The hog lard and kerosene mixture is
n much more satisfactory lice remover
than Kerosene alone. and it is not so
hard on the hogs skin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
TWI(E
This Woman Was A Candidate
For Presidency

Washington, d. c., Oct. 24-Receiv-
ing congratulations from distinguish
ed friends in many parts of this coun-
try, and also from abroad Mrs. Bel
va Lockwood, the only woman ever a
genuine candidate for the high Office
of President of the United States,
quietly celebrated her eightieth birth
day anniversary today.
Mrs. Lockwood was farmers
daughter, born Bennett and named
Mary Ann. at Royalton, near Buffalo,
Oct. "a, 1880. Her first husband,
Uriah A. McNall, was farmer. After
his death she went to Genesee Col
lege and got a diploma. For time
she taught school in Lockport, then
studied law at the National University
Law School. Then she had to fight to
be allowed to practice.
Her first victory was won by the
passing of bill, framed by herself
through Congress admitting her to the
Court of Claims. Then she bearded
the United States Supreme Court
and won, and later forced her way in
to the Virginia courts, to the dis
may of most of the Virginia lawyers
and some of the Virginia judges.
In,1SS4, to the distress of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cady Stanton and others of
Suffrage" renown, Mrs. Lockwood
was nominated by the Equal Rights
Party of San Francisco for President
of the United, States. She accepted,
and made most creditable and aston
ishingly strong fight She was also
candidate at the next national cleo
ton.
OF late years Mrs. Lockwood has
not taken very active interest in the
woman suffrage movement. She has
lived quietly in this city, devoting her
time to writing and her legal prac-
tice. The latter has been quiet eXten-
sive and very profitable. In recent
kyears she has had not few big cases,
notably on behalf of the Indians, and
! has defended several murderers.
AT eighty years of age she looks
more like the motherly wife of we'll
to-do farmer who has retired ito the
village" for the remainder of his life,
than an advanced New Woman--and
the only one who ever ran for presi-
dent