davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-23

Harvey and Bowen tied for first
place. In the shoot-off Harvey won s
to Bowen's 2.
Second event. 20 birds handicap.
known angles. Class Shooting:
Names. Hits.
Ffrst-E. Kopke .......2l out OF 90
Second-H. ID. Bowen 10 out OF 2h
Third-Irwin Spalding IS out of 90
Fourth-M. C. King III out of 80
Kopke and Major Long tied for
first place; in shoot-or Kopke won. .
to Longs 3.
Bowen and Z. w. C. Decring tie I
for second place; In shoot-off Bowen
won, s to behring's Z.
Third event-l0 birds scratch; I'M.
known angles, Walking" Twelve
entries.
Names. Hits.
Ffrst-C. w. C.. Deering. Z out OF 10
Second-J. w. Harvey ~ out OF 10
Third-C. +. White g out OF 10
Deering and Harvey tied for firs.
place; In shoot-of Deering 6 to Har.
vey's 9. and s to Harvey's Z.
Fourth event-l0 birds scratch. un-
r..,,. -s1. e o""i''
Nanas mn
S,., w u a. '
SCOOP, n p,.. ou. ~ ~
ThIrdu n 3D.. ou W ~
E,u, avan, 80 49,, 'a =, ~
.norh,os. r,u,, ~ "."'
Nam.a mn.
yrs, n n, ~ noo., an
saoo,, w ue 30 o ~ ~
y.,ss o". '. ~
Uarva, a., noa.,. 49,, ~
,,.aa a. 80, - ,.. wi
,ng's !" ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

The preliminary will be between
Fred Byrne and Denny O'Meara
and as both contestants have many
victories to their credit as anna
teur boxers the go should be
one worth going miles to see.
B. c. Downing, president of the
Shoshone Milling company, has left
for New York where he will spend
several months looking after bus:
ness interests. During his absence
Charles Rice, the well known mill
man will be in charge of the affairs
of the company.
The Kelley lease on the Antelope
has passed the prospect stage and
it is expected that from the first
of the month on that those in
charge will be taking out the high
grade for which the claim is noted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
- snuuszsEsaaaEn xulEKn saasuunsmps1 -
PERSONAL

H. G. Jones, the well known local
mining man. arrived Yesterday
from Berkeley
James Emerson left yesterday
for Reno to attend the big fight
on the Fourth.
John O'Keefe was over from
Goldfield yesterday and spent few
hours in this city
Al Frevert leaves this morning
for Reno where he Will boiler his
head off for Jeffries.
j. R. Lane, prominent resi-
dent of Rhyolite. was up from his
home section yesterday.
c. l.. Millward, prominent min
ing man of Rhyolite. arrived from
the south end yesterday.
J. II. Mccain, who has been in
from Belmont for several davs. re-
turned to his home yesterday.
Governor T. l.. eddie and ]. c.
Skuse left yesterday afternoon for
Goldfield. They will return today.
l.. L. Patrick. the Goldheld min,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
ROUND MOUNTAIN MINING
NAY TAKE THE FAIR VIEW
Of the Week in the Hydraulic
Camp---Bonanza Thanked for Publicity
Of Celebration.
(By Special Correspondence.

(By Special Correspondence. }
In pursuance with the orders of
Reece Wampler, president of the
Fairview, the latter mine will shut
down on Monday and no date is
given for the resumption of work.
1t is thought, however, that when
the mine is again worked it will
be under the direction of the
Round Mountain Mining company,
and while the officials of the lat
ter company maintain deep ST
lence regarding the matter, yet it
is current talk that the Fairvie "
has passed into new hands. The
truth of the rumor is borne out by
the fact that some time ago rep
resentatives of the Round Noun
tain Mining company made an ex-
animation of the Fairview and sur
vey maps were made of the work
ings. The Fairview, mill will close
on Wednesday.
The Farrell Gibson McVeigh lease
commenced to ship ore on Monday
and about sixty tons will be run
over the plates. Both Farrell and
McVeigh, former Tonorah men, are
excellent miners and it is expected
that they will during the next few
months take out good big ton
mage.
Harry Hillhouse, the engineer
who installed the compressed air
system in Cobalt, has returned to
camp and is busily engaged in
looking after, his various interests
throughout this and adjoining dis
tricts.
At meeting OF the committee
on sports for the Fourth of July
celebration a vote of thanks was
voted to the Bonanza for it's cour-
tesy in giving publicity to the
event. While Tonopah is going to
have 2 celebration, the Bonanza,
with its usual big heartedness, took
pains to give the northern camp a
boost and the boys are grateful
The boxing contest arranged for
the Fourth between George Aber-
nathy and II. Hillhouse promises
to be replete with scientific box
ing and as both of the men are
in excellent trim a good contest
is expected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
T0NOPAH POSTOFfICE

List of advertised letters re-
naming in the Tonopah postofice
for the week ending June 25th.
1910. When calling for these let
tiers please say thar they are adj
vertised; fee of one cent will be
charged for each of the follow
ing:
Benham, j. N; Bertolo, Mrs.
Mike; Bell, Ralph, Mrs.; Clarke.
Alex. NJ. 90; Clark, Edward j.:
Crane, H. D.; Campbell. Mrs. Jim:
Divine, Miss Clara; Deahl, A. H.;
Dinun, Fred; Frisco Utilities Co.
%; g.. A. r.; Gavin. Mrs. Ann:
Gleaves, DR.. C. c.; Groce. C. e.:
Garcia, Felix; Gavin, Jesse (2).
Hecker, 0. F.; Harp, n. X; Krvo-
kapick, Chevto; Lefevre, Alphonse:
McGunnell, P. J.; Merchants Ho-
tel; Mcdonald, Geo; Mehan. Mrs.
Donna; Plamenaz, Mrs. NJ; Pat
rick, F. A.; Selfe, Samuel; Seeley
4 Croker; Sullivan. Mrs. NJ:
Stevens, F. A.; Sierra Club Mrg..
Tonopah Branch l. W. W.; Union
Steam Laundry; WILSON,, Mrs. w.
B.. Ward, Mrs. A. M.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

ing man, passed through Tonopah
yesterday ON his road to the south
ern camp.
Mrs. S. II. Brady. wife of Cen
eral Manager Brady of the West
End, has arrived from Los Angeles
and will remain here for some
time.
Bobbie Burns left yesterday for
Yerington where he will attempt
to make an entry for the drilling
match that is scheduled in that
city for the Fourth of July.
Carl Stevens and bride have art
rived from Pennsylvania to make
their future home in this city. The
couple were given royal welcome
by the many friends of the groom.
Mr. Stevens is employed at the
West End office.
Charles j. Enquist of the Ne
vada Club has been confined to
his home for the last few days
with an attack of tonsilitis. His
condition was considerably better
yesterday land he expects to be
about in the course of the next
few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany Of Nevada, held this day, a
regular quarterly dividend of %
per cent, and an extra dividend of
Is per cent was declared, payable
July p, 1910, to stockholders of
record June so, 1910. Transfer
books close $500 p. m. June 80,
1910. Open July 8, 1910, 1890
a. m.
c. 4. HIGBEE, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, June %, 1910.
6-26-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
BIG BARGAIN
Complete Newspaper and Job
Printing Plant for Sale at a
BARGAIN FOR CASH

Large number of job and ad
series, ranging from 6 point to 70
point. This type is all the latest
faces and accompanied by plenty
of sorts ~
Also large quantity of leads,
slugs and metal furniture.
One cylinder press and two job
presses, with gasoline engine and
all pulleys, shafting and fixtures
for power use.
Also large paper cutter and 9th
er traicles necessary in well
equipped printing plant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01
ARRANGING OF
SEATS AND PRICES

SEATS AND PRICES
The arena will seat $4,000 peo-
pie. and ii the house is sold ont
as the promoters believe it will
be. the gate receipts will amount to
100000. Following is the list
of the seats with their prices:
1000 at $50-$100,OOO.
1000 at $40-S4O,OO0.
1900 at $30-$45,OOO.
$500 at $25-$S7,50o.
1000 at s20-$40,00O.
1890 at $15-$22,5O0.
$500 at $10-S65. 00u.
$4,000 seats. total. 100000.
Fresh milk and cream. Tonopan
Dairy. m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-01

Fresh milk and cream. Tonopan
Dairy. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
Friday Special in
Women'S Footwear.

A small lot of Women's Low
cut Shoes and Pumps, fashioned
OF patent kidskin and gun metal
and tan calfskin; some have ankle
straps, others plain; all have Good
year welt soles and Cuban heels.
The following sizes are represented
in the combined lot: 4, Az. 6. 61z,
and Z b, 21z, 6, 61z, and 7 c.
2, 2H, 5A, 6, 65l, and Z D.
Special price, 1925 a pair.
Were $3.50, $500, and $500.
Also a small lot of Misses and
Children's White Canvas Oxford
Ties, made with spring heels and
closely trimmed soles; sizes 8, 81.
9, 81, II, 1114, l, and IL Be-.
615, Z, ~, s, 10, III, u, ~
and 2 C-5, 51z, 6, 61z, II, liz
and IL D-51z, 6. 61z, 7, and l E.
Special price, $1.0O a pair.
Were $3.50, $1.75, and $500.
Third hoOr-Tcnth ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12

He is blind. and has been ever since
he was lad. though now he Is a man
past fifty. One would have thought
with this handicap. he would have re-
signed himself to living his life as easily
as possible; that he would. at least
have chosen the path Of least resistance
But not so. He is to-day the head Of a
large school for boys, the idol Of his
scholars. a man of unsual force and in
fuence in his world.
As one looks upon his tall erect figure.
his fine head. with it's crown OF silvery
hair his strong face, his mild eyes, which
do not appear. at a casual glance. to be
sightless, one cannot say that this man
does not see He may not see the ma
terial things about us which the resI OF
US perceive. but he has magnificent
visions Of which we know nothing
For one thing. he was able 10 see the
school he has created. Perhaps in his
seeming darkness he was able TO get a
clearer vision of it than If his faculties
had been as other peoples. He looked
mentally and saw the road ahead of
him. all the obstacles he would have 70
overcome. just what part he must per-
form. just what he must get others to
do.
But. best OF all, is what he sees in the
boys who come to him. He talks to
each He learns TO know the walk and
the voice Of each. and his mental eyes.
keener than the physical eye. sees. in
truly marvellous fashion, each boys char
aeter, its strong points. its weak places.
AS the boys come and so before him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
RETAIL MERCHANTS
WILL ORGANIZE
Chamber Directors Grant
Necessary Authority.

Al a meeting Of the directors OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, called for the pur-
pose, yesterday reports were received rel
alive TO the organization Of the retail
merchants Of the city as an auxiliary 10
the Chamber, and were unanimously
adopted. except the name OF the organl-
zation.
The reports submitted were those OF the
retail trade committee and OF the special
committee appointed by the directors TO
confer with the officers Of the proposed
association. The report OF the latter in
cluded the former and was presented by
d. J. kaufman
Empowered TO Organize.
The report. in substance. recommended
that the retail merchants be empowered
to organize under the constitution and
bylaws OF the Chamber into a special
association 70 work along lines for the
general advancement Of retail trade in
Washington.
The only point at issue yesterday was
the suggested name to be applied 10 the
organization. In the report Of the retail
trade committee the title OF the organi-
zation was set down as the Retail Mer-
chants Association. while in the report
of the special committee il was recon-
mended that the title be Board OF Re
tail Trade OF the Chamber OF COM
merce." The ground Of the objection 20
the title was that the constitution does
not give authority for such name, and
some OF the directors were OF the opin-
ion that a name should be chosen that
would not conflict with the organic law
Of the body.
VIII Choose Name Later.
The matter OF the name OF the new
organization and the question whether
one-half the dues paid by the retail
merchants as members Of the Chamber
should be turned over TO the organization
for its special use were left for future
consideration.
Yesterdays meeting was largely at
tended, and much interest was shown In
the movement looking TO the organization
OF the local dealers in merchandise in a
board or committee Of their own within
the Chamber. The majority OF the d.
rectors are OF the opinion that the step
about TO be taken is an important one
and will be attended with excellent re-
suits in the work OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

((PTNHE showing off Of visitor
most a crime a
Il II
It's capacity and
There only little
is be
the little
Anything at all that
necessary attention
thrive and be health
These
out by board Of health in
commend them heartily
bulletin there
babies fruit DO allow
other liquor" and several advc
is class of people who o
But have decided
the other kind Of advicetha
Don't take 0 neghbors six
months old at least better
faces and voices is Is
Don't wheel delicate baby
a niEh tires
lin much"
Don't put sick n to Just
him off vitality
bits Of advice
gives all his
To this doctor indignant
Why that my
boy than If he
pieces furniture
babies and 80 cent less
Yes perhaps 1t is
fuses and all similar
him around TO visit the neighbors show
that's
The question Is dspo
stion for? RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12

crime. Miss Lee will return 10 Wash
ington about September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Elliott Strauss. OF Balti-
more, are the guests of Mrs. Hannah
kaufman. Of the Lehigh apartments.
Miss Van Barclay Young and Miss
Julia Coleman Young have gone TO New
York, from where they will sail for Eu-
rope Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Collins, OF the
Montgomery. are spending the month at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. o'DonneIl are max
ing a fortnight's sojourn IN Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Robinson are at
Virginia Hot Springs for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas sebren are spend
ing the summer at Front Royal. Va.
Thomas S. Steele. OF Washington, and
Mr.. Earle Knee. Of Marion. Ind. were
married at st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
In Baltimore. Saturday. Rev Herbert
Parrish performed the ceremony. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother Mr.. Edward Steele. She was
gowned in travelling suit Of brown cloth.
with hat TO match. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple left for 4 short
wedding trip. and upon their return will
make their home at 1903 West Fayette
street Baltimore.
Mrs. B. D. Floyd and Miss Floyd. Of
Eighteenth street. with Mrs Floyd's sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. J. c. Duvail. are in At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Collins OF the
Montgomery. are at Atlantic City for
the month of August
Mr. and Mrs. II. 3. Magruder have
given UP their apartment in the Ethel
hurst Mrs. Magruder will leave Sunday
to visit her sister. Mrs o. o. Vanden-
burge, in Kansas City. Mo. Mr.. Magruder
viii so 10 Fort Myer. Fla. in few days
and Mrs. Magruder will join him there
later in the season. They will make Fort
Myer their home.
Mrs G. II. Calvert and Miss Calvert
OF Washington and Maryland. are at
Atlantic City. where they are guests al
the Glaslyn-Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll, Of
Newport, will entertain a company at
dinner August Is. for Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
'@Bo.yd @93&b

he sits there and sees their future. He
can perceive clearly what this boy needs
in order that he may be made morally
strong, what that boy needs 10 be rightly
developed. Best Of all, he sees the nne
man possible in each and how best TO
bring it out
What more magnificent eyesight could
one ask than this? II each of US could
see the good of those about us; If we
could have clear. true vision as to best
how 10 help the man or woman at our
side, what true sight it would be, Il
may seem a terrible hardship 10 be shut
out from enjoying the beauty of the
world about US, from seeing the faces OF
those we love. But if this physical sight
holds our sense 90 trivial things. is it.
after all, the truest sight? Hasn't this
blind man, with his keen perception OF
finer. more real things, the truest vision?
Isn't il more worth while 10 see clearly
that intangible something in a boy that
viii bloom into character than to note
HE face? Isn't il something 70 have the
sight that helps one build a monument
like this school than the sense that per-
ceives only the things about one and is
content with them? Eyesight, II would
seem, Is not matter Of the eye alone.
This man. though blind. sees more truly
and works more nobly because of what
he sees than 90 many OF US who have
what we are proud to call two good eyes
Actual sight with him is a detail which
somebody else can supply His Is the
true sight which senses the real things
Of life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
Woodward 6 LOthrOp
New ork-WASHINGTON-par
A Special Remnant Day.
Friday Special in
PortiereS.

We have remaining in stock a
number of odd lots of Portieres,
which we offer at very specially re-
duced prices for immediate clear
ance. Among others we mention
the following:
/ pair Light Blue Arnure Porteres finished With
cord; soiled. Reduced from 5000 70 $50.
pairs Light Blue Armure Portiercs, finished With
heavy fringe; soilei. Reduced from $3.50 10 08
pair.
pairs Green Figured Rep Portieres. with tapestry
borders Reduced from 500 10 S50 pair.
pairs Red Figured Aunure Porticres with tapes
try borders. Reduced from $50 10 500 pair.
l pair Two-tohed Green Armure Purtieres finished
With braid Reduced from $3.50 20 800
pairs Notified Red Armure Portieres. with heavy
tapestry borders. Reduced from $500 to 500 pair
pair Figured Armure Portieres with heavy tapes
Try border Reduced from SLIGO TO 500
pairs Rose Amure Portercs finished with cord
Reduced from 500 10 $500 pair
Fourth hOW-G 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
Marine Corn. Ordern.

Mai W. c. NEVILLE. granted leave Of absence for
one month from date Of acceptance.
Mai. D. D. PORTER, A. A. & l.. granted leave
Of absence for one month from date Of accept
ance
First Lieut.. ROBERT TITT0NI. appointed Acting
Assistant Quartemaster. U. 5. NJ. c., for duty
as post quartermaster at Marine Barracks Navy
Yard Charleston, s. c.
First Lieut. c. +. WILLIAMS. granted leave OF
absence for one month and ten days from Sep
tcmber Z 1910
CAPT. L. r. PURCELL granted extension Of leave
for one month.
First Lieut.. J. J. MEADE, granted leave Of alb
sence for one month from date Of acceptance
Can't r. S. HOOKER. relieved from duty as aid
decamp to Major Gcncrui COmmandaut and de-
tached from Headquarters q. s. NJ c. TO duty
Marine Barracks. Naval Station san Juan p r.
Lieut. Col. C. L. McCAWLEY. A. Q. NJ. granted
leave Of absence for seventeen days from date
Of acceptance
CAPT. J. s. TUKRILL, granted leave Of absence f..
one month from date of acceptance
First Lieut. L. A. OSTERMANN granted leave Of
absence for twenty days from date Of acceptance
Second Lieut. r. L. ADAMS granted leave Of alb
sence for twenty days from date of acceptance
Capt. j. W. WADLEIGH appointed judge advo-
cate Of general court-martial. Navy Yard. Bos-
ton. Mass, vice Capt. II. J. HIRSHINGER u.
S. NJ. C.. relieved.
Capt. F. G. LANDER. appointed member Of gen
eral court martial 10 convene on board the O. s
s. Delaware August IS. 1910.
First Lieut.. E. B. MILLER, qualified for promo
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

LEROY p. COLLINS. Fourth Field Artillery /;
WALDO c. POTTER, First Field ARTILLERY
HERBERT T. MANN. Twelfth Cavalry; Second
LieutS. THOMAS r. yam NATTA. Jr Eighth
Cavalry: EPHRAIM F. GRAHAM Tenth Cav
airy; LOUIS A. ODONNELL. Tenth Cavalry
HAYDEN ". WAGNER. Third Cavalry :
CLARK p CHANDLER Eleventh Cavalry.
The following assignments 20 regiments Of officers re-
Gently promoted are ordered Cayalry-DORSBY
CULLEN. promoted from first lieutenant. Sec
ond Cavalry. 70 captain, August 2 1910 and
assigned 20 Second Cavalry: WALTER H. ROD
NEN, promoted from second lieutenant First
Caralry. TO Lieutenant. August ? 1910 and as
signed to Second Cavalry. Infantry-HARRIS
PENDLETON. IT.. promoted from first iei-
tenant, Eighteenth Infantry 20 captain August
), 1910. and assigned to Twenty-fourth Infantry
WILLIAM +. ROBINSON, IT. promoted from
second lieutenant. Eighth Infantry. 70 first
lieutenant August 5. 1910. and assigned 10
Eighteenth Infantry.
Leave q absence for four months 20 take eject on
or about August ls 1910 Is granted Capt.
MICHAEL J. LEHMAN. General Stan.
First Lieut. 0FFNERE HOPE. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps will repair 10 this city for the purpose Of
Witnessing tests Of the machinery installed in
the new United States Capitol power plant
Maj. GORDON r. HEINER. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. acting inspector general. is relieved from
duty In the Office Of the Inspector General Of
the Army, 10 take effect on or about August g.
1910 and viii then proceed 70 Governors Island
" y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-12
MRS. FOSTER is DEAD
Noted Woman Passes Away
at Age of Seventy.
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY
Son Coming from Spokane to At
tend Rites-MOther Won Fame as
Temperance Lecturer, PhiIanthrO-
DiSt, and Practitioner Before the
United States Supreme Court.

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. whose fame as a
temperance lecturer. philanthropist. and
investigator OF social problems was ma
tional, is dead at her apartments in the
Portner after a short illness and an op-
GRAFTON at Garfield Hospital
She was seventy years Of age. and had
resided in Washington Tor twenty years.
the last eight years Of her life being
spent with her niece, Miss Pierce. One
son survives her. William H. Foster. a
lawyer Of Spokane, Wash. A grandson.
Warren u. Foster, Is on the editorial
stan Of the Youths Companion Her
other son. Emory NJ. Foster. who died
four years ago, was formerly managing
editor OF the Washington Times. and
later managing editor OF the New York
Evening World.
William II. Foster viii arrive Monday,
at p. m. in time for the funeral serv-
ices. which viii be held at Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. un6er the
charge Of the acting pastor. Rev Harry
Palmer. Interment win be in Oak Hin
Cemetery.
HOnOred rs Lawyer.
Mrs. Foster was admitted to practice
law before the Supreme Court Of Iowa
several years ago. and later TO the bar
Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States A few years previous TO her
death she was associated in the practice
OF law with Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
OF this city. Under President Roosevelt
she was appointed a special agent 70
investigate conditions Of women and
children workers.
She was also n special agent under the
present administration in the Depart
ment or Justice 20 investigate the condl-
tons OF Federal prisons. II was through
her efforts that a special wing for women
was established in the Leavenworth PEN
itentiary
Mrs. Fosters father was Rev. lothian
Horton, who took a notable stand on the
anti-slavery question.
When she practiced law in Iowa as a
partner OF her husband. the interests she
opposed caused the burning Of her home,
in which unfortunate occurrence every
thing they possessed was lost.
Lecture Tour Success.
Miss Frances f. Willard then induced
Mrs. Foster TO go on the lecture platform
and tell how the liquor interests had
destroyed her home. She made a great
success Of her tours
Mrs. Foster was for long time presi-
dent OF the Women's Republican Asso-
citation and an influential member OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
life member Of the Y. w c. A. mem
her Of the WomaE's Foreign Missionary
Society, and Of the Women's Home Mis-
/ sionary Society. In 1902 she was sent By
Secretary Hay, with Miss Clara Barton,
70 St Petersburg to represent the Amer
lean Society Of the Red Cross.