davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-06
INABONA
TINTURA INDIANA
nara eli cabello y la barba.

sehor: lpor que sc tortufa
81 tiene I'd. la T1NTURA1
:Con lnquietarse que CANA
Pudiendo comprar la INDIANA?
sQuien aquf s. desazona
Existiendo Ia lNABONAl
Yano hay ninguna persona
Que 20 pudiendo p antarse,
No use, para remozarse,
TINTURA INDIANA INABONA
Consigala en- las Farmacias
Y nos dara I'd. las graciasI ~
lnabona Indian Tincture Compa.
ny nc. Capital 100000. Alien Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-06
.D|BECT0R|O DE- SAN JUAN

practicante. - Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Observation-Disclosures
cia Colon y San Jose 6. San juan.
Lecciones de piano. La seno'
lta Lola Mas. ofrece dar clases en-
su casa a domiciio. San Juan.
Cristo 7.
Farmacia CoIon.-Antiguo esta.
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
= patentizados. Plaza principal. San
Juan.
lngeniero Civil.-R anon Gan
dfa C6rdova, Tetuan 50, ciudAd Q
Parada y Santurce Miramar, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Abogados.-Emigdio S. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Alien 60.
Telefono 353. Box 366.San Juan.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-17
THE AMERICAN JEW AS STATES
MAN.
(By Joel Schoenmann.)


plishment; yet nothing is so rare as a
great statesman Statesmen are born
not made. General principles of right
and wrong are easily deducible; their
application to particular cases very diff
ficult. The statesman must be pract-
stances, must adapt himself to events
that could not have been foreseen. 1t
must not be forgotten by Americans
who live under a written constitution,
that they stand almost alone among the
great peoples of the earth in their re-
verence for form in government. Else
where than in America, form and forms
in government are of secondary i'm
portance. The objects of government
rather than clearly stated principles
are avowadly held in the highest es-
TEEN in transatlantic and especially
in automatically governed countries.
And, indeed, however much we honor
precedent, and bow down before the
Declaration of independence and the
Federal Constitution, we, too, if we
do a little healthy thinking, must come
to see that forms of government are
means to an end and not in themselves
ends.
All men are born free and equal and
every man has the right to life, liberty
and property and the pursuit of hap
piness.
The Jew is a factor and a factor for
good in every movement that tends to
the upbuilding of the country.
Enough credit has not been given
to the American Jewish statesman by
his co-religionists, it being too readily
taken for granted that he was only
serving his country to the best of his
ability.
The American Jewish statesman has
played no small part in making the
history of this country, it must be tax
en- in consideration that opportunities,
advantages, circumstances and infiu
ence as we'll as surroundings and con-
veniences were not in accordance with
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-17

being admitted to the bar in New Or
leans in 1892
Louisiana had been acquired by the
United States from France but a short
time previously, and it's language and
legal system were still largely those
of France The broadening influence
of the necessary mastery of difficult
systems of law and literature left
their mark upon Benjamin and can be
traced in the breadth he showed in
the grasping of philosophical reason
ing and the wide reading which he sub
sequently attacked.
Benjamin's success at the Louisiana
bar was remarkably rapid at first, he
had found time to prepare for his own
use, a digest of the Decisions of the
Supreme Court of the late territory of
Orleans, and of the Supreme Court of
Louisiana, which was the earliest di-
gest of the Louisiana law.
His law practice became engrossing
and as one of the recognized leaders
of the Louisiana bar, he subsequently
acquired a competency which enabled
him to withdraw from the legal arena
and he purchased sugar plantation
near New Orleans and devoted himself
to sugar planting and scientific expo
sition of the best methods Of extract
ing saccharine matter from cane.
During the October term of 1S4S he
was admitted to practice in the SUI
preme Court of the United States and
soon became one of the leaders of the
Federal bar His legal talents were
so generally recognized that President
Pierce rendered him the position of
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court but he preferred his activity at
the bar and in politics. He was elect
ed in 1852 to the United States Senate
from Louisiana, in which he was rec
ognized as one of the ablest debators
and the most brilliant orator in the
United States. His readiness in de-
bate was remarkable, and he generally
spoke on the spur of the moment.
In the Senate Benjamin's constitu-
tional and legal arguments made him
the leader par excellence in the de-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-17


ern times, therefore, the work of our
early statesmen is more remarkable
than considered.
The space allotted to me here
is too limited to dwell on this sub
ject as I would ost desire, for I can
not but feel that the Jewish statesman
is entitled to full measure of praise
l do not intend to dwell at length
upon dry, monotonous statistics and
mention to you innumerable dates and
accomplishments, however, L am sure
that should you but feel the interest
that you owe, both to yourselves and
your statesmen, you will spare a few
moments in careful perusal of their
individual origin, preparation in life
and accomplishments.
l intend, as an example, to speak
only of National, Southern and
IeXaS statesman.
Jacob de Cordova, of jamaica West
Indies, removed to Galveston from
New Orleans in the year 1887 and at
once became an expert in real estate.
De Cordovas land agency was thor
oughly known throughout the States
and he was instrumental in attracting
many settlers and land buyers to the
Lone Star State, and was the prime
mover in laying out the city of Waco.
He represented Harris County in the
Texas Legislature in the year 1914,
later he published at Austin, the Tex
as Immigrant and Travellers Guide
Book. De Cordova introduced the Or
der of Odd Fellows in Texas. During
1856 and 1858 he lectured on the re-
sources of Texas in all large cities
of the United States and also England
Together with his brother he estab-
lished in Austin the Texas Herald,
which successfully advocated the loan
ing of the school fund and in a dona-
ton of a portion of the public lands
to aid the building of railroads. His
family, unfortunately, were entirely
lost to Judaism.
Judah P. Benjamin was the South's
most illustrious statesman, born in st.
Croix, West Indies, in 1911, of English
,ocon+c od,,oo+od o+ VoIo oDd for
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

1t begins to look if the members of
the Meadow Brook team who won the in
ternational polo cup in England last year
will have to work hard TO hold their places
on the team which viii defend the trophy
from the British chaiengers this season.
The players on the Cooperstown team,
which is unbeaten in nine matches this
season. are showing enough skill to mark
them dangerous. In fact, the four has been
named as a trial horse, so to speak, for
the Meadow Brook team, and practice
games will be played twice a week until the
international match, some time in August.
The Cooperstown four is the talk of the
polo world because of their clever com
bination play in recent tournaments and
because of their defeat Of the Meadow
Brook team in the final match for the
Great Neck Challenge Cup. The latter four
was made up of two international players
Harry Payne Whitney and ]. NJ Water
bury, jr.-together with J. S and II. c.
Phipps The success of Cooperstown is the
more remarkable as the team is composed
entirely of young players.
At the Westchester tournament Coopers-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Rfvalry Gros0f1e in Polo
Unbeaten Cooperstown Four to Serve as Trial
Horse for the international Team.

town defeated the strong New Haven team
and in the finals won from Port Chester.
At Van Cortlandt Park they defeated
Rumson and Squadron a for the Van Cort-
landt cups.
For the second Great Neck Challenge Cup
the team beat the Meadow Brook FreebOot-
ers, better known as Raymond Belmonts 3
team. The handicap was thirteen for both
teams, but Cooperstown had no difficulty in
walking off with the match. The upstate
players had just as easy time in the
second game with the Rockaway quartet.
Because OF their brilliant play the handi-
caps Of the players have been raised, as
follows: G. P. BeadIeston, from TO
goals; Malcolm Stevenson, from 4 to s
goals. The other members of the team are
z. c. Won Staid. who is captain, and c. P.
Beadleston.
The combination was known as the Point
Judith team last season. but now is called
Cooperstovn. the home Of F. Ambrose
Clark, who is one of the leading spirits of
the four Mr.. Clark has been unable to
play this year because Of broken collar
bone. sustained in schooling one of his
jumpers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
SEEK OPEN GOLF LAURELS QUESTION ON FENCING
Army and Navy FOllsmen May
Not Compete for Title.

Navy officers interested in fencing are
advocating the withdrawal Of the army
and navy teams from the intercollegiate
Fencing Association. They believe that
this action would be for the best interest
of the sport, as the easy victories of the
West Point and Annapolis teams for the
last FIVE or six years have served to kill the
interest that colleges might otherwise take
in fencing.
Midshipman Everscn member of the
1907 and 1908 navy fencing teams. who is
now stationed on the United States battle
ship Nebraska, in discussing the question
said: 'I think it would be best for both
the army and navy teams to withdraw
from the intercollegiate championship
matches. Then one of the college teams
would be sure to win, and there would soon
develop a greater interest in fencing In the
universities and colleges. The compara-
lively easy victories of the service teams
have hurt the sport. 1t would be better to
have only dual matches between college
teams and the service teams
Possibly even greater interest would be
stimulated if the winner of the intercOl-
iegidte coHteSlS oA'uiu AAiSSI SoNh Jteai tiS
winner of the championships between the
army and navy teams for the champion
ship of the United States.
"a suggestion has been made that there
be international fencing contests between
teams representing government academies
which have in competition won the military
championships OF their respective countries
That is to say. IL the navy team next year
defeats the army, then it would represent
this country in such a competition. AT
present there is little prospect Of any such
international competition, but IL 1t ever
should be brought about It would be a
great thing for fencing
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
MISS OSGOOD WINS TITLE
Now Women'S Eastern Golf
Champion for Third Time.
MRS. WHEELER Is SECOND
Steady Playing Gives Brookline
Golfer Good Lead, Which
Rivals Fail to Overcome.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. June 11.-AIiss Fanny c.
Oseood Of the Country Club of Brook
line. came into her own by winning the
championship of the Women's Eastern
Golf Association for the third time over
the links of the Huntingdon Valley Coun-
try Club to-day. The leaders score or
s57 for seventy-two holes led Mrs. z. c
Wheeler. her closest rival. by the comfort
able margin of nine strokes.
In the tournament a year ago at Bal
tusrol. Mrs. Wheeler, then Miss Mary B.
Adams. won the title, but Miss Osgood was
not a competitor on that occasion. The
last named has the reputation of being the
steadiest medal player among the women
in this country and she proved this again
to-day by getting round in %, good work
considering that rain fell practically all
the time. Mrs Wheeler. who was third
when the last eighteen-hcle round was
started. displaced Miss Harriet Curtis OF
Rrookline. who took 81 for her final circuit.
Mrs. R. n. Barlow. Of Merton, with 81.
also passed Miss Curtis.
Although realizing that her chances OF
finishing near the top were hopeless, Miss
Julia r. Mix. of Englewood. the former
metropolitan champion, stuck bravely 10
her guns and splashed around for the
fourth and last time with a score OF ~
which gave her a total Of 5N for the
seventy-tyyo holes. This places Miss Mix in
seventh position. three strokes ahead Of
Mrs. Caleb =. Fox. the Huntingdon Valley
gnafron. who recently won the champion
ship title of the Women's Golf Association
Of Philadelphia
Additional Withdrawals today were Miss
Florence McNeely. of Philadelphia; Mrs
". Fellowes Morgan. Of Baltusrol' and
Miss F. ". Allen, of Brookline. so that out
% the original thirty-odd starters only a
dozen stuck It out to The end.
Miss G. Davis. OF Philadelphia, won the
handicap with a total Of 554 This was
greater than that Of Miss Osgood, but the
last named vas ineligible for the prize. as
she had won the championship
The scores in the championship follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Many Noted 1'Pros." Entered in
National Tournament.

Golfers from coast to coast have entered
for the national open championship tourna-
rnent TO be held over the links of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club on Friday and Sat
rrday. From far of Oakland, Cal. Nc
Donald and George Smith, brothers Of
Alec Smith, the Wykagyl pro- who holds
the metropolitan and Eastern titles, have
sent in their names 10 Robert c. watson,
secretary of the United States Golf Associ-
alton.
Mcdonald Smith is the young fellow OF
whom Alec expects SO much The youngster
sprang into fame in the Portola tournament
last fall. IT is a long way. to travel for
two days of golf. but the brothers in ques-
tion are ambitious to become champions,
the game as Willie and Alec did years ago
With belated mails to be heard from the
entreis received at the secretary's Office up
to last night numbered sixty-four. The
title holder. George Sargent. has entered
from Chevy Chase, and so has Willie An
derson a four-time champion. Anderson s
home green is the Cricket Club. where the
coming tournament will be held. and 1t is
lust possible he will be able to increase
his fame materially by winning for the
fifth time.
Alec Smith who recently went round the
Cricket Clubs course in record figures. Is
at the top of his game. and the Wykagyl
expert is willing to back himself against
any other entrant other noted ones who
have entered are Jack Hutchinson, of Al
legheny: "Nipper" Campbell, of Brookline;
Jack Hobens OF Englewood; Fred Mcleod,
of St. Louis, a former open champion ;
Peter Robertson, of Oakmont; Isaac
Mackle, of Fox Hills; Alec Ross, the Brae
Burn player, who won the last time the
event was held in Philadelphia; the far
driver from Wilmington, GIL Nichols, pres
ent open champion of the Philadelphia dis
trIct, and a host of others.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

5l-F c, Poinler sprarg his customary
e!Asgl surprise b. winning the handicap
III {" net Hs had Ic-strokA allow
'lF White Won the gross score prize
u a Z made in his round with Ginett.
sle1IF BoTers won the beaten eight CUP
'as trst sixteen, defeating Z. Z. Sturges,
y u aous club. The summary follows.
,,..-. 49, .sizissn ,ss-zi-hnsl rcun6)-G- Y. II htte
t.gF-. - - c Csll-e-t. TEvksgyl. 3 Up
81 Frz HIS ? u
- - 'o2ha-Nhite beat Hunter. ID sn5 : TO
'.ss egh' frs sixteen. Eer1i-fnsI rcUns,-
Wa rs brooklsUn, best E z. Stvrxes
"a . 2 src 70 play. Donald Carr
, ..isri. s'i' oss' r. " Pe'yea. wykagyl
ts.- i'0nd-Bovers beat Car. 2 up and z
- ~; - sixteen 1serli-fual round,-P q
: a. 80, beat =. 8. EasDer, Scarsdale
a cIs-.." p-sg: F Hunt. Dyizer Meadow,
sss75 IA q. Waldo, Brooklav-r. 2 ,1p and /
~ ''lna-Hunt hesr Smack. : up and =
! : sSat &C.. Second sixteen; ssrn,-1nsl round
= e5DI 5les. Crsnforo- heat ". s Ieeds
1Isz-I ~ ID ano ! % play; 3 n. French
1s - L- Morrow. DUn~oodie. J up
r.-s rsS F'ara-Frsneh h.s, Riley pr 70
.iyi. w. Tr,,.s,se sem -nnsl round)-P. s Mac
?. ar . e'.--esi' oest T. J. Rocker WyEagvl
=, n @ @e plsv. A = Tzy.lor. Arsv-s771js
is S'nlsn. aVykaz,L up ana 20
rs:lp ssilseSo-Is7ior sisS best Mclaughlin. 3 I'D
lE B,,.is.-en 'ssIni-fnaI r'upsl- Ss-,ps5
,s1cy. ~ n orest Park beat p. SobTnucJC
,lzgy b.s. Sno y play. Albert TayloT,
sFa 2 . Ma, W. Harman. 1r-, Wylaeyl.
~ ~ iaFior beat Pesse, ] UP 90
~, "a, NJ ynr,sl rovndJ-J. !. Given Raj
n-'s' Columbia. up and ? 10
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
OLDFIELD WINS EASILY
Captures All Races He Enters on
Kansas City Track.

Kansas City, Mo-, June u.-After post
poning the automobile races for eight con-
secutive days. the racers finally got fair
weather to-day and contested at Elm Ridge
Park. The races were interesting and close.
oldneld broke the track record for a mile,
going the distance in his Benz machine III
Is. The worlds record for circular
track is 0:S0 As oldfield won both contests
in which he entered against other racers.
driving a Knox in each. He won the five
mile free-for-all in 500 1-5 Lewis strang
In a Jackson, took second.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
=. w HILLS GOLF CLUB

: Hem Vo- ---ils Golf Club yesterday W.
- A Rnva- ~ Class A, with 7s-7-72
e 'olIosgi1e' ,s'iS IN Class p. with ss-9s-7z.
" founs =. matches were decided In the
:. & Fls,Dt.1 me Fice-preadent's cup:
essul,: ing .. beat p. J. C,,r,oDo,us bv
..sas 70 RE, ,-a'ls beat 9. r. Alstrom. 3
Eyitt Fes' ~ 2 Il. Haddock beat Al
- eistcb,- bp. ). r. Percival heat DR..
'fs.sa. De-, b-', :, up and ! 10 play: Jof,n
-. :. z a. :. Curtis. I'D and 20
sss;wr sss; met met beat Major Haan by
ARA. n beat Il r. Msllery. 2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BUSH COULDN'T HOLD BYRD
Latter Trims" Former for Golf
Laurels of the South.

Atlanta, June 11.-F. @. Byrd, of Atlanta.
won the championship cup OF the Southern
Golf Association this Afternoon, defeating r..
G. Bush. jr.. of New Orleans I'm the final
round by up and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
IN the June tournament the results Wer

First eightPeul Harrison beat H. g enenner. sSTn-
- go = 10 plav: Q F. Van Week beat = =
Miiier by default; W. 3 Bremner beat r w.
NieIss, ss,.s stkg,rNA- 9 Aborn beat J z. Cook,
up and 6 10 play. ". r. HulbuTt beat 6 b
Brown by default: z. II. wis|eIl beat 2o5 a hsst ~
~ 1lis1+ r ss3d@rson. up and to play.
17ird eight-R. z. Durham beat ,. heis, :
-. p NcGlynn beat II. T. Hornfeck- up.
" ~ IT cIough beat F. ". Dyer, 3 up and 20
,,is,. - X II DanieIs beat F. i. Stuart by de-
ID E1a,,r,b eirht-H n Robinson beat "
Indism. Up and to play; g ~ 70 Mia1s"Rn MAJ. 81
- "a r. 60, bsst C. r. Foga-ty by delauiL
- - ~ F-s-rfs beat A i. Mack by default
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
WINS GOLF TITLE

Philadelphia. June 1.-Wirt l. Ihomp-
~o, of the Huntingdon Valley Country
f-Iup. to-day won the individual goIf chefn-
,,iruship of Philadelphia, defeating william
p smith. of the Philadelphia Country CIuo'
hv I'D and l to play. The final round was
,,laN-ed over the course or the MeFlon
,sricl,ef Club at HaVerford-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
APAWAMIS CLUB.

sixteen players qualified for the gov
ernors. cup yesterday at the Apawamis
Club. and incidentally three tied at n for
the day's net score prize and at 81 for the
hest gross score. The names of the men
who qualified follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
MONTCLAIR GOLFERS OUT
w. B. Bremner Plays Strong
Game and Wins Handicap.
rRy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Nontclair, n. J., June IA CLUB hanoi-
cap at eighteen holes and The second rouIio
in the June tournament were the attrac-
.5o,,s s+ the Aiontclsir Golf Club this after
noon.
In the handicap ". 2. Bremner won in
C1ess uit, 7e-7-T2 and ". H. Clough,
IN Class B. Rith 9s-1s-s2.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB

The three winners in the sweepstakes at
the Richmond County Country Club yester-
day we're A p. Coke. jr.. s6-s-7s; r L.
Harrison. E-s-7s and l.. Il. Thomas,
ST--5-sz
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
CT. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

Twentv-five braved the downpour at me
c, Andrews Golf Club yesterday In the
second medal play handicap, but only nine
cards were returned. W. Z. Hodgman ana
Darwin p. Kingsley had 81 gross and MAI
l,ng the best net OF 7e. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
TORONTO TWELVE WINS.

Baltimore, June 1.-THE lacrosse tea4ii
of the University Of Toronto to-day osiene.
ed the Johns Hopkins University A4uiii-i-
team, bv score Of 10 ?. The game waS
-isved IN the mud
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
nykER MEADOW GOLF cLue.

Only sixteen players turned out for tbs
5bird monthly handicap at the Dyker
Meadow Golf club yesterday L. H. smith
won. with e2-lETS c. J. Crookan vas
second ard won the gross score honors.
with S2-S-Ia
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
M1ss nxr 1psp

r. l. MORRIS AND MRS A CHoATE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Mrs. Green Clay Smith Dead.

After a protrac.ed illness the
wife of the late Gen. Green Clay
Smith, former Congressman from
Kentucky, Governor of Montana
and Prohibition nominee for Presi-
dent, died at Carlisle, Pa, last
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Nj. Friedman, wife of Super
intendent of Carlisle Indian School.
She was a daughter of James X.
Duke, of Kentucky, and grand
niece of Federal Chief Justice
Marshall. She is survived by her
daughters, Mrs. Friedman and
Mrs. John L. Whitehead, Will
iamsburg, Ky.
Mrs. Smith formerly resided in
this city, where her husband was
pastor of the Baptist church. She
was a woman of lovely christian
character, and had many friends
in this city, who will regret to
learn of her death.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
First Number of LyCeum Course
to Begin Tonight.

The opening number of the
Lyceum Course will be given
Wednesday evening, November
16, at the Tabb Opera House,
when Mr.. William Sterling BATHS
will appear in his wonderful and
entertaining Interpretation and i'm
personation of the greatest novel
of Charles Dickens-"Nicholas
Nickleby." The doors will open
at 1880 and the entertainment will
begin promptly at Sis O'Clock.
Mr.. BATHS, known as the In
terpreter of Dickens" has a
national reputation as an interpre-
ter and impersonater. He has
dramatized this great story, pre-
senting it in monologue and i'm
personating all the characters in
such a manner that makes one for
get there is but one person on the
stage.
Season tickets may be secured
at SIS each, for the five numbers
which will appear during five con-
secutive months. Single tickets
to each entertainment will be
80 cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Montgomery County loses.

In the suit of Montgomery coun-
ty VS.. Menefee county, Special
Judge d. B. Redwine, of Jackson,
KY, has rendered a judgment in
favor of the defendant. The suit
is the outcome of difference be-
tween the counties regarding an
old r. r. tax, Montgomery county
contending That that part of Men
efee county that was formerly a
part of Montgomery county should
pay its proportionate part of this
Indebtedness.
This case has been pending for
many years and will no doubt be
appealed to the Court of Appeals
for final determination.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Suit cases at Walsh Bros.
Public Sale of mouse and Lot.

AS agent | will offer for public
sale on Saturday, November 26,
1910, at 10 a. M, on the premises,
the house and lot at 81 n. Syca-
more street formerly occupied by
the late Anna j. Lyle. The sale
of this property is necessary to
settle the estate of said Anna j.
Lyle and will be sold without re-
serve upon the following terms:
One-third cash, one-third in six
months and one-third in twelve
months, deferred payments to bear
interest from December /, 1910,
possession of property to be given
on that date.
RICHARD MONTJOY, ACT.
Route No. 3, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-11-16
Lecture.

Under the auspices of the local
Chautauuua, Miss Meta Hamilton
will deliver a lecture on The
Brotherhood of Man." as reflected
in English Literature. Miss Ham
ilton comes highly recommended
as a speaker of note, and it will be
a rare privilege to hear this charm
ing woman. The lecture will be
given at the Christian Church Fri
day, November %, to which the
public is cordially invited.
Admission free.