davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
SCHOOLS
Open Tuesday Morning With
Usual Enrolment

The public schools of Mt. Vernon
opened on Tuesday morning for the
school year of 1910-1911. All of the
teachers reported for duty and every
thing took place in the regular order.
The enrolment for this year will be
about the same as that of last year,
the number of pupils in the High
school being trine larger than here
tofore, but this is somewhat balanced
by the smaller enrolment in the first
grades.
ON Tuesday morning, there were no
recitations but everything was made
in readiness for school work proper
on Wednesday morning. Students of
the high school were assigned to their
various rooms where the lists of books
and supplies were distributed among
the pupils Lessons were assigned for
Wednesday,
In some Of the rooms, small
amount of congestion was experlen
ced but this was easily remedied by
transferring some students from one
room to another. The two session
plan has been established and will b,
carried out in the High school as wei
as in the grade schools.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
ELL
From A Ladder And Was
Painfully Injured

Mr. Theodore .Pitkin, farmer re-
siding near Lock, sustained severe
injury while Mt work near his home on
Saturday afternoon at about four
o'clock. Mr.. Pltkin noticed that the
spouting on the caves of his barn was
leaking and secured a ladder with
the intent to repair the leak. He as
cended about twenty feet when one of
the rungs in the ladder broke, letting
him fall to the ground below He
alighted on his left hip and was
thrown sideways on the left side Of
his head. A number of very pain
tul bruises were sustained although
no bones We're broken. Or. McLaugh-
lin OF Mt. Liberty rendered surgical
attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06

OBITUARY
I. + 4. i. X i. + i. + \ r 4
Robinson Metcalf

Robinson Metcalf died at his home
in Academia on Monday morning at
about six o'clock after lingering i'll
ness caused by tuberculosis. He was
seventeen years of age at the time OF
his death and is survived by his faith
er and mother and several brothers
and sisters. The remains were shipped
to Kanawha, West Virginia, Tuesday
morning on the $3.50 train on the b,
& o., where the funeral and interment
will take place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
SUCCESSFUL
Applicants At Last Teachers
Examination

The following is the list of success
full applicants at the teachers ex-
animation held in this city Saturday,
September 3:
High School
For two years-Ula Johnson, Fred
ericktown and Annie Eliza Mowery,
Centerburg.
For one year-Michael Underwood,
Howard Eugene Huntsberger, Mt.
Vernon; Elsie r. Studor, Frederick
town; Mabel Smiley, Fredericktown.
Elementary
For eight years-M c. Cummins,
Bladensburg; r. l.. Jones, Martins
burg.
For five years.. B. Levering,
Fredericktown; Olive Hicks, Center
burg.
For two years-Balmer Stout, Dan
vile.
For one year-Grace Burkett, Cen
terburg; Donna Hunter Brink Hav-
en-; Lucy M. Kaiser, Butler; Ethel M.
Snow, Mt Vernon; Cary Cotrell, Blad-
ensburg; Frank Greer, Danville; John
Wolfe, Walhonding; II. C. Venting,
Buckeye City; Virginia Meade, Orr
VILE; Cora Baird, Mt. Vernon.
Special (Muslc)
For two years-Stella e. Fish, Gam
bier
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
--------sts----------
ONTARIO MUNICIPAL ASSOClA-

Toronto, Ont, Sept. GA wide va.
riety of municipal problems are
slated for consideration at the annual
convention of the Ontario Municipal
Association, which met in this city to-
day for two-day session. Mayors
and other officials of the leading cities
OF the Province are In attendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
o.
ennis Club
Entertains

The Danville tennis club entertain
ed with a corn roast at the Eagles
Nest" which is located about four
miles east of Danville on Friday even-
ing. Fifteen were in the party. Sup
per was cooked after Eagles Nest"
was reached and very enjoyable
evening was spent by all present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
CHASED A RooTLEeeER

Fredericktown, o., Sept. GA Mt.
Vernon man was chased out of the
village yesterday by the town marshal.
1t is claimed that the man had a bug
gy full of liquor and was going to sell
the stuff. The man made his escape
in the buggy with the wet" goods.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
ISSUED A DECREE.

Strassburg, Germany Sept. 6.-The
German government today issued de-
cree against airships carrying passen.
gers over this city for fear foreign
ers might photograph Notifications.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
APPROVED ACTION.

Columbus, o., Sept. 6.-The civil
service commission today approved
the action of Safety Director in dis
charging 33 patrolmen, who refused
to obey orders during the street car
strike.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
TAKE NOTICE

No, 1887 is the lucky number for
graphaphone drawn at Hiawatha Park
Labor Day. The party holding this
number call at Penns store and Sc
cure machine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
+ /. 4. !. i. !. i. \ !. 4 i. 4. ). !.
4 BIRTHS j
+ Il Il !. !. !. i. y Il. + X !. X !.

A daughter was born Monday ,af-
ternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Harry l..
Porter of Chester street.
%
A son was born Monday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis of West
Walnut street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
Entertained
At Riverside Park

Mrs. Claude Altenburg entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class with picnic at Riverside park
Thursday afternoon. About twenty
five children were present, all of
whom enjoyed the afternoon with
games.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-09-06
)%s@s )1ss,sf'
Farewell Shower
For Young Couple

VI TOUFIg OOuPTC
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Genin were
rendered farewell shower Monday
evening by number Of their friends.
They received many useful and valu-
able presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Genin
will leave Wednesday morning for
Sistersville, w. Va, to make their
future home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
p A L Il A d. A n

entirely. Back in those old stock
company days when she thrilled and
amused my childheart and child-brain
knew she must some day be recog-
nized on Broadway.
Nor IS this the first good thing she
has done on Broadway She has
long string to her credit. This is only
the last achievement. May there be
many, many more.
They tell US that this is the last
time we shall see Adeline Genee, on
the stage either here, in London or
anywhere. | can't allow Genee to
marry and drop into private life with
out feeling of injury and word of
protest. She SO unquestionably stands
alone in a sea of other dancers, that
to me, she belongs to the public
more than to herself, or to her hus-
band OF course, IsadOra Duncan,
Ruth St. Denis and our own Bessie
Mccoy lead in their respective spec
lallzatlons, they have no rivals, there
IS no chance of comparison. Genee is
one of thousands, for toe dancers have
been legion and premiere danseuses
have been adored for ages. Out of
this million of dancers Dad, indiffer-
ent and good, Genee has risen SUI
preme and alone. No one has equaled
her airy grace, her vivacious enthus-
lasm, her untiring love of the sport
she finds in amusing her great audi
ences. She is in her very prime. And
giving up her career at this point
willingly and voluntarily, | suppose
proves her a darling little person in
reality. She probably realizes that all
happiness is not found in the glitter
of the footlights and in the adulation
Of kings. But we are the losers; and
|, for one, am rebellious.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
Some Christmas Questions.

For The Palisadian
Which have you done this Christmas
tide,
Made your gifts from love or pride2
Which was it your gifts expressed,
The contents of your purse of breast?
Was each gift given gracious thought,
Or did you count intention naught?
Were your gifts made to fill some
want,
Or did they but ~'1r giving faunt2
Were your gifts but as debts repaid.
Or with goodwill and kindness made:
Did you make Christmas time a bur
den,
Or make of it welcome guerdon?
Remember It's the giver gains the
most
But if he give amiss, all gain is lost
/. S. w
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

bunny sitting bolt upright nibbling at
something.
Bunny, bunny, bunnyw said Mrs.
Frey. Bunny, bunny, bunny" repeat
ing it several times Then the little
bunny, tame enough, SO far as barking
dogs are concerned quietly took hop
skip-and- a-jump at the human persons
voice and made for the woods Mrs.
Frey was surprised that he would not
eat out of her hand as she wanted him
to-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
Hudson River Line to Tenahy

The EngIeWoOd branch Of the Hud-
son River Line (now Public Service
was finished recently and put into OPP
Grafton November 21. There was a
great jolliication by the residents OF
the Tenafly section The time from
Edgewater to Tenahy will be forty
minutes, and ten cents the fare Cars
will run every half hour, and during
the rush hours, every twenty minutes
1t is said that a line will be extended
to Tenahy from Rockland county. n
Y, in the direction OF Palisades, n Y
Palisade, n. j. is an entirely different
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
ANOTHER RABBIT STORY.
Mrs. S. S. Frey Has an Experience
in Her Garden.

The fellow that pulled out a pocket
handkerchief and found it full of holes,
apologized for it by saying with smile
Well, you can't tell me that rabbits
won't bite"
But he didn't live in Palisade. Rab-
bits are seen quite often around here
lately. The other morning Mrs. S S.
Frey went out into her back garden
where she found Major" the big St.
Bernard barking furiously Looking in
to some bushes, she saw a cute little
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
Business Acumen.

key Spinsky's automobile was speed
ing along the crowded thoroughfare
Something went wrong with the car and
the chauffeur became helpless.
DO something, do something" said
key
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
NAV I'M NEW YORK.
= Anus Ballard.

#La Bates les 49, - "
~ DDTobody's Widow" at the
.:a ilf't that The Commuters
: the Criterion Theatre,
4 9 D. sat three seats beyond
D lett, | had a good chance
her, off the stage. 1t was
4 .imply look and remain a
i wanted to say "Hello'
4 Rates. | know you well, even
Edn't know me- | know her
It5an the New York public
n IT, wears ago Blanche Bates
woman in San Fran
1T Co. and it was my pleas
ZEE her in many roles, week
IL By the way, listen to
H. Of some of the people in
|Fnanv. 1t gives a fair idea of
IN Pacific Coast, the "Woolly
ESometimes sees. And Broad
II shifts in disdain at anything
own sacred confines.
H. Bates was the leading lady.
i Elliott, Gertrude Elliott,
Herr Cooke, were in the sup
1 company. Frank Worthing
II leading man, and Tyrone
NNaclyn Arbuckle, Harry Cor
He Alfred Hickman, were the
Int men. Wasn't it nice to
Nhose clever people together, in
kar old plays as christopher
Ehe Charity Ball" 'Shenan-
@tc'
/ to get back to Blanche Bates,
BIy Blanche Bates. Off the
Biz is notable among theatri-
L, because: She dresses quietly,
ksnt wear great, dishguring
6ialse hair, she does not try to
henty when she is palpably
Eand she is courteous. When
&sd me, in getting to her seat,
3not step on my toes, and she
i beg your pardon" as if she
Heant it. In short, she gives
4 Impression of being a whole
8lean sensible, intelligent per
Nm one would like to know.
Il stage, Blanche Bates is thor
1 charming. In "Nobody's
i the last brilliant comedy
II pen OF Avery Hopwood, she
Ented to the public of New
kty in her native element, as it
fr she is a born coincidence.
Rods and humors display har-
4 sradations and contrasts, like
sun light and shadows. She
strikes the right key in just
tempo. You enjoy watching
KlQrmance, because you feel
herself IS enjoying the Civ
IA performance. and her nat
aofTance OF spirit is always
u the soft, indefinite, intangi-
q perfect artistry.
.nlS exceptional woman as the
\ G0ody's Widow" could not
N the play has great attrac-
: own also. 1t is new. 1t
4 and alert 1t is daring. Go
i lor yourself. And if you
'0o daring, remember all that
Il put up with in the matter
j soaking, in the works OF one
SnapeSpeare these several
r. iFs and then go home and
LUG result must be that you
'uShly approve of "Nobody's
Bates j. not the only de-
feature of "Nobodv's
l. ! Bruce 2[cRae is there. and
a BTuCe Nt~poa = oIo.-.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

I've done everything I can" said the
chauffeur
"Then you've lost all control Of it,"
key anxiously inquired
Yes sir" said the chauffeur.
'Are you absolutely sure that you can
not stop it"
Eyes, sir"
key lay back and closed his eyes.
Then run it into something cheap" he
said.-National Monthly.
Anybody that would like to have
their mail delivered can do so by
applying to Leonard Lane, the boy
mail carrier. Terms reasonable.
The Pa1isade Work and Play Club
would like to arrange basket ball
games with teams of so to 90 pounds
having their own courts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
q o Q UNEQUALED
BAD BLOOD

Normal healthy blood millions
the vitazng nourhng
and this
OF
blood nourment withstand
Bad blood not nouish thu body the circulation
strong we would enjoy good health Bad blood nans itself
With
bilious and marious with salw complications torpid
impurities
Nothing S blood nuroer mad
purity strengthens way supplies
body with tho noushmsnt
nksws me nnss Of Al os and while purifying the blood builds
portion OF the B. s.
Il does simply because rnunes the
dss 70 AZ who w1A TILE SWIFT sPEoIFIc ATLANTA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
CONTRAST
MASTERS OF
PITCHING

The recent pitching duel between
Russell Ford the greatest Young pit
cher OF the year, and old Cy Young,
the veteran OF twenty years. started
an interesting discussion as to the
methods Of the pitchers. old and new
since baseball began. rlat duel was
a pretty affair, and while Old Cy was
defeated he was not disgraced, Two
wallops beat him.
A critical survey OF the work OF
this Old master and the young master
showed very little difference. Young
ora only step away from the beaten
path was the freak spitball that he
used with such deadly effect. Ola Cy
has no patience with the sp,tter He
says he has been able to play ball and
win 500 games IN twenty years by
using his arm naturally il he had
pitched the spitball, he claims he
would not have lasted ten His friends
point 10 Jack Chesbro as all example
OF what the splitter can do to the arm
Chesbro was a great winner for two
years. and the following sprng his
T, pitching powers were completely gone
The development Of new curve
in baseball Is very rare thing. As
matter Of fact most ball players
claim that there are only two-one a
plain ont curve and the other fast
I one. All others are variations OF
these with The exception OF the spit
ball Elmer Strcklctt discovered the
! possibility OF the spitball but It re-
NAMED for Chesbro TO develop IT,
+ 1'he others pitchers quickly picked il
mp and now there Is hardly pitcher
in either big league who can not use
IL II he desires. Many managers OBJ
ject to the use of the splitter, as il
breaks down a twirler's arm Matty
rarely ever used It and McGraw will
allow none Of his other pitchers tc
use II except Bugs RAYMOND.
For two years pitchers have tried
TO develop an upcurve. but none OF
them have ever succeeded. The force
of gravity can not be overcome by
the rotary motion on the ball. The
principle Is easy to understand. but
II is Impossible for any be,ng to pul
enough force behind it.
Inc greatest departure from tne
regulation curve OF baseball next tC
the sptball is the fadeaway curve
thrown by Alathewson. Other pit
chers are trying TO pitch that curve
with Indifferent success. The fade
away In on very much the same prin
ciple as masse shot In Billiards
Mathewson puts so much reverse Eng
ish on The bottom of the ball that
II gets slo was il proceeds TO the plate
II II were possible to put enough force
behind this bail il would come to a
dead stop when II hit the ground and
roll backward toward the pitcher
That being impossible, Mathewsor
gets the next best effect BY making
the ball slow up as ii reaches the
plate. 1t then drops to the inside in
stead OF the outside as Is the case
with other curves.
The main thing in pitching after al
Z Is control and study OF the batters
A good pitcher knows what the bat
ter wants and sees that he does not
get II. Without control that would be
impossible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
Honored by EnaIIsh.

The Albert medal OF the Royal SO.
ciety OF Arts was bestowei recently
upon Nine. Curlc, who has made 50
many interesting discoveries In
chemistry. She refused the Legion
OF Honor when 1t was offered to her
but accepted the medal, as it IS smp-
~ a recognition OF science. and has
no politics associated With it. She
says she and her husband we're agre-
ed in their DISLIKE for Gecorations.
Nine. Curle is Pole, but has been
naturalzed rs a French citizen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
THE LAKE OF BAY scouNrRy

A handsome brochure ariisticaliy
Illustrated, issued by the Grand Trunk
Railway system. telling of the beau.
ties of the Lake of BAYS district In
the Highlands of Ontario The
concise description embodies the
story of a charming resort new
feature OF this district Is the new
hosel-+"The Wawa." at Norway point.
Acopy can be obtsincd free on ap.
plication to II G. Elliott, First A. g.
p A., sl7 Merchants Loan and Trust
Building, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
Women's
Department


When General Robert Shaw oliver
assistant secretary Of war makes his
tour Of inspection In the Southwest
he viii be accompanied by his daugli.
ter Miss Malion Oliver, who asbires
I, ride $50 miles on horseback, TO
beat the fec0fd of Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth who rode zi2 miles in twenty
imrs recently. Mrs. Whdswortb and
her niece Miss smiruoff, viii be the
womcn among those who VII accom-
phny Gen Wadsworth aad his dauglii
ter. Miss Oliver IS quite an expert
horsewGman, but has not vet tried her
powers ia al Endurance ride.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
THEY HAVE A DEFINITE PURPOSE

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in cases of kidney and bladder all
ments. Mrs. Rose Glaser, Terre Haute
Ind, tells the result In her case
After suffering for many years from
a serious case Of kidney trouble and
spending much money for so called
cures, found Foley Kidney Pills the
only medicine that gave me perman-
ent cure. ! am again able to be up
and attend to my work, ] shan never
hesitate to recommend them j. n.
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
Hint 10 Motho S.

DR.. William II. Parker OF the de-
partment of health Of New York warns
mothers against kissing the babies,
as tie disease so dreaded, infant pa
raiysis. is communicated through the
saliva on the lips of the child. The
mother kissing child in which the
germ has begun to grow may com
municate the disease to the other
children. Infant paralysis Is not IA
tai. but II is incurable, and to live as
a paralytic Is worse than death for
the child.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
Would Help Working Girls.

Mrs. Jennie Barker Railey of New
Orleans, suggests home in that city
for working women. She suggests ex
plotting the idea, renting a nousc that
VIII be certain TO be self-supportin2
from the beginning. SO that those who
are accommodated may not feel that
they are in ANY way objects Of ehdri-
ty. She would have concert hall,
mano. Dock and sewing rooms and ev-
erything that would make women Wac
work tor living comfortable upon
as small sum as possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12

New York 3; St. Louis, I

New York, Q; St. Louis. I
ST. Louis, Aug. i2--N New York tied
yesterdays game with ST, Louis j.
The ninth inning and won IN the tenth
score ! TO /. Lake WAS effective unt''
the ninth. while Warhop pitched pooI
BAH for the visitors.
score r II i
New York -. 0O0 900 00l %
st. Louis ~. goo 600 100 OIL 3
Batteries WARRIOR and Criger MI
cLell. Lake and Kllltfer.
Summary Bases on balls Lake y
Struck out--Iake 4 Warhop =,
Umpires -Perine and Dineen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Two For New York
New York, Aug l2-New York TOOK
two games from Cincinnati, to ana
3 to 2.
Score, first game; II =
Cincinnati .... 0l 0o2 Oor-t II I,
New York 49,. OOS o2O oo@-5 }
Datteries-Rowan and Mclean, Ma'
thewson and Myers.
Summary-S Struck out-Mathew'
son g. Rowan ..
Bases on balls-Mathewson 4.
Umpires -lohnstone and Eason.
Second game: II +
Cincinnati .... 600 OO2 OV0-2 !
New York 49,. 200 Olo o0s--3 II
Batteries Suggs and Mclean, {,
Ames and Sehlei
summary Struck out Ames .;
Suggs 3.
Bases on balls Ames !.
Umpires- Eason aad tombstone.
St Louis, 8: philadelphia,
philadelphia. Aug. i2.-St. Lows
was defeated In a hard hitting game
by the score OF TO 3.
Score: II 4
ST Louis . 600 9l0 0oo-s . 1
philadelphia =. GOO lO3 li*-6 IL q
Batteries and BresnaDln.
Ewing and Dooin
Summary-S Struck out-Willis 1,
Ewing 4.
Bases on balls Willis I Ewing g.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
Pttsbure, 3: Brooklyn, 0
Brooklyn. Aug. i2- Pittsbnrg sh,d
out Brooklyn In their first clash oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12

New York wlll'open thirty new pay
grounds this month. which goes TO
show how very successful ,hls means
Of caring for the youth OF cities in
summer Is In that city Mayor Cay
nor has taken 4 personal interest in
HE spread OF the play ground move.
mcnt, and much Is expected during
his administration by way Of making
tho Fairgrounds OF New York models
for the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
Cleveland, 0: washington, 6

Cleveland, Aug. l2-Washington
won two games from Cleveland 6 to
o aud to .. Johnson held Cleveland
TO two scratch hits In the first.
Score. first game: X II Il
Cleveland 600 OUO O00--0 2
Washington E.. 21o lO2 000-6 10 :
Batteries -Fanwell, Link and Bemls,
johnson and Biersdorf.
Summary--Bases on balls-Fanwell
T.. Link |; johnson |.
Umpires--O' 'l.oughlin and Egan.
Second game. X II y
cleveland 900 0O3 000-3
Washington -. 900 oil 020--i 10
Batteries Falkenberg aud East ~
~: Walker and Ainsworth.
summary on balls--Falken
terg 3 Walker 4.
Struck out-- Falkenberg 3: Walker
umpires Egan and O'Loughlin'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
In the World Of Sport.
Ma nrcsent series > u D.

the present series 2 to o.
score r II u
Plttsbuig .,,n 900 900 2i0--3 o .
Brooklyn .a.. 900 900 1000 6 q
Batteries White aud Gibsoni Bar
ger and Erwin
Summary Bases on balls Barge
q: white 2, ziU
Struck out l,arger III white 2.
ilnplres O'bay and Brenlian,
Chicago. Aug i2-chcaso- Boston
Rame postponed rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-12
Boston Women in Who's VINO.

Boston has sixty-three women au-
thors or anthoresses, as they used to
be called, all OF whom have their
names In Who's Who Besides au-
thors there are number of other
women in the book prominent in the
work they have chosen, as for in
stance four deans OF women colleges,
a number OF educators at the head OF
Their profession. and as many we'll
known journalists. Mrs. Deland, Julia
Ward Howe and Josephine freseon
Peabody are among the wunel WIT
ers known all over the world.