davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
AN INTERESTING PRoGRAM.

called meeting of the members OF
the Hammond Womans Club will take
place in the auditorium of the First
Presbyterian church this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock. The object of the meeting
is to discuss lecture course for next
year. The regular bf-monthly meeting
of the club will follow and cordial in
vitation to attend was extended the
members and their friends. The pro-
gram will open at three o'clock with a
musical by Miss Sadie Teyser. soprano
and Miss Ethel Hombrey. pianist both
of the Chicago Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. John f. Kelley will give the ad-
dress of the afternoon and has chosen
as her subject Woman Suffrage" The
discussion will be lead by Mrs. J. G.
Ibach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
SOCIAL WAS A SUCCESS.

A very pleasant social was given last
evening IN the parlors Of the First
Methodist church IN Russell street
when the young people OF the Epworth
Lea que entertained Many mem bers
were present and a nice sum was real
lied which will be used for the benefit
Of the society. A program had been
prepared for the evening with the ex-
ception OF several games. which were
appropriate to April fools day. The
guests spent a very enjoyable time in
a social way until a late hour, when
refreshments were served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

Popocatepetl' by Col. l. T. Meyer and
read by Mrs. Meyer.
Vocal selection-"The Mexican National
Hymn Mrs. A. K Thompson
Cholulu" ....
Mrs. ]. J. RUIZ
Paper-'The Life of President Diaz"-
Mrs. A. S. Hunt
Miscellaneous Talk on Mexico...
Mrs. W. A. Jordan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
a PLEASANT EVENT.

A very pleasant event OF the past
week end was an April Fools Day at
which the members of the True Kind
red entertained last evening at the
home of Mrs William Pepperdine on
Plummer avenue There was good
attendance of members and their
friends and they arrived at the home
early in the evening and spent a very
enjoyable time. Various social games
and contests had been arranged for the
entertainment Of the guests and they
report having spent a very enjoyable
time The games were appropriate to
April Fools Day and the refreshments
were also characteristic of the day The
affair was one OF the pleasantest of the
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
ENrERTAINs. INFORMALLY.

Mrs. Peter J. Lyons informally en-
tertained a few friends at April
FOOLS Day party yesterday afternoon at
her home on State Line street. The
guests came in costume and spent a
very enjoyable social time. At the close
of the afternoon the hostess served her
guests with daintily arranged course
luncheon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

The members of the Kabala Club had
to postpone the dancing party announc-
ed for last evening and arrangements
are being made to give 1t Thursday
evening. April 7th in Wefs Hall on
State street. Invitations to attend will
be issued among their friends and 1t is
expected that a very enjoyable time
will be passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

The members of the Deborah Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church en-
tertained at an April Fools Day Social
last evening at the home of Mrs. Kirk.
666 East Carroll street The public was
invited to be present and there was a
nice attendance. A neat sum was realiz-
ed which will be used for the beneAt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The young people of the Royal
Temperance Club were nicely enter
tanned last evening at the home of Mrs.
j. Arthur Davis. 1872 Truman avenue.
The meeting was in the nature OF an
April Fools Day Social and the guests
came in appropriate costumes. Most
of the costumes worn were comical and
pleasant time was spent in guessing
who the various members were. Games
and contests were features OF the even
ing until late hour when refreshments
were served Arrangements were made
to have the next regular meeting oc-
cur the first of May and the party will
be given at the home of Lawrence
Harlas. The following were present
last evening. Edward Hess. Bassn Dbl
lee. Kenneth Dibblee, Edwin Ford.
Lawrence Harlas, John Harris, John
Sullivan. Earl Dockery. Earl McQuiston.
Frank Cole and Warren Evans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

The First Spiritualist society of Ham
mond will meet at Weis' hall Sunday
morning at 1870 O'Clock and the pub
lie is invited to attend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bloom will give messages following
the service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
MEETTNo; Was POsTPoNED.

The meeting Of the Thimble Club
which was announced to take place
yesterday afternoon had to be post
poned for another week. The party
will be given next Friday afternoon.
April sth and the place of meeting will
be announced later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
A coMMrrEE sMEETrne. {

The members of the literatuyek com
mittee OF the Hammond Womans . Club
VIII be entertaned at the home OF Mrs.
w. A. stout, 2ssOgdens street next Tues
day afternoon. It La tbs sSs1lar study
meeting and ally the members are in
vited to be present Mrs. Stout is CHAIR
man of the program committee for the
day and has arranged an interesting
program on the stzdy OF THE Fruit OF
the Tree by Edith wharton Is as sfol-
lows:
1.-THE Industrial Background OF the
* Book Mrs. J. A. .Aubry
Mrs. Wharton-s View of Society" -.
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. J. M. Turner
1.-THE Central Problem. of the Story.
................... Mrs. NJ L Bull
General Discussion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
A CHILDREN,s PARTY PARTY.

Mrs. 1. Modjeska is delightfully."- en-
tertaining a number of children this
afternoon from two to FIVE o'clock at
her home on Woiter street in honor of
her little daughter. Mildred Sylvia.
The party is given to celebrate her
seventh birthday anniversary and u
number of her schoolmates and other
little friends have been invited to spend
the afternoon with her. Various games
have been arranged for the entertain
ment of the little people until a late
hour when dainty refreshments will be
served. Among those who are expect
ed to be present ae Thelma McAleer,
Helen Wolf, Clarice Hirsch, Abner
Berezniak. Russell Smith. Helen Golden,
Elma Moerling, Grace Quick. Violet Mil
Ter. Vern Miller, Bernice Thorne, Ruth
Grossman, Marie Meyers. Marion More,
Rose, Ben and Abe Heller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
ENTERTAIN At Dinner.

Mrs. Wallace Ballinger very delight
fully entertained a number of young
ladies last evening at her home, 2oS
Ann street, in honor of her daughter.
Miss Bertha BaIIinger. The guests
invited to a O'Clock dinner and an
elaborate course dinner was served in
the dining room. The tables were pref
thy decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. A pleasant social evening was
passed In the parlors when music and
other features were enjoyed. Only
Miss Ballinger's intimate friends were
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Rev. Hoffman of the Mccormick
Seminary will preach at the Presbyter-
ian church both morning and evening
services Sunday. The topic for the
morning will be The Inner Life" and in
the evening the theme will be The
Young Mens' Friends. There will be
special music at the evening service and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
SERVE A BANQUET.

One of the leading social events of
the winter in local lodge circle occurred
last evening when the members of
Hammond Hive No. L o. t. M met
in the K. OF P. Hall. 1t was the even
ing for the regular meeting and a large
number of members were present.
Many visiting members were also In
attendance from Gary, East Chicago,
Whiting, Indiana Harbor and silver
Light Hive of Hammond Other guests
for the evening were the supreme
deputies of Silver Light Hive and Ham
mond Hive. Mrs. Sarah Elliott and Miss
Maud Kaler. The regular lodge ses-
sion opened at 1850 o'clock and there
was initiation of ten candidates. The
names of fifteen candidates were also
presented for membership and will be
initiated at the next regular meeting
in two weeks. Following the regular
lodge session the guests went to the
banquet room where they were served
with an elaborate course banquet. Cow
ers were laid for about 175 guests. The
tables were very beautifully trimmed
with colors of the order. red, white and
black The colors were draped from
the chandeliers to the corners of the
table and large punches of cut flowers
and ferns concluded the decorations at
the tables A bee hive had also been
arranged as the emblem of the order
and was very attractive. The melting
was a very pleasant one in every detail
and the committee on arrangements de-
serve great credit 70 rthe success of
the meeting. A feature of the evening
was the presentation of pretty gift to
the deputy, Miss Kaler in appreciation
of her work in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

OF the new church building fund vari-
Gus social games and contests appropri-
ate TO April Fools Day were enjoyed
and a short program was rendered. At
the CLOSE of the following program re-
freshments were served:
Vocal Solo. ....... Mr.. James Graves
Reading Verna Slfrar
Recitation Iva Wilson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
E1Rsr CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

|E1RST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The Rev. Padgett of the Moody Bible
eSchoon of; Chicago will preach at both
IfmorninE and evening services at the
First congregational church, Sunday
lfSunday, school will be held at the usual
t;hour. The public is cordially invited
ito attend sthese services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

Every woman knows that dishwasn-
ing is the most dreaded of all house.
hold work. It's not only a tedious job,
taking from two to three hours day,
but leaves the hands in a chapped and
washer does away with all this Call
up 4o2-we will gladly send a demon
strator to your house and wash your
dishes for you, showing you the merits
of our machine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

The members OF the Northside Ladies
Club decide to postpone the regular So
cial meeting which was announced to
take place yesterday afternoon at the
residences of Mrs. Boutwell, on John
son street. The next social meeting
which will occur the first Friday in
May will be held at her home and an
enjoyable time is anticipated. Several
of the members met IN the parlors OF
the church an all day session and dis
posed of the necessary business The
routine business was transacted and the
remainder OF the day was spent with
sewing for the benefit OF the society
and church. At twelve o'clock an
elaborate course dinner was served in
the dining rom of the church and an
hour was spent socially. The day was
spent pleasantly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
OVER THE ~
1pYC-l1eeTEAv CUPS IN

Ia standardization to attend is extend
bed hetpublic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Bauer entertained
last evening In honor of the members
of the B. B. K Whist Club at their home
on South Holman street. The meeting
was one of the regular club parties and
the guests spent the evening with cards.
Several games of whist were played at
small tables In the parlors after which
a luncheon was served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

Walter Kennedy went to Hobart this
morning on business
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31

as follows:
At Palm Beach, Florida, there is
the largest hotel in the world. 1t has
a frontage Of 1000 feet, and is SIX
stories high. 1t accommodates 1000
guests. It's dining hall seats LOO
people. A giant flag, largest in the
world. is at Seattle. Washington Ter
ritory. 1t is 1O4 feet long and con-
tains a mile Of stitches.
Some new gigantic locomotives con-
structed in Philadelphia FOR Southern
Pacific Railroad, have engines SO feet
long with sixteen driving wheels. The
largest flower in the world is on the
island of MindanOa. It IS three feet
in diameter and weighs over 20
pounds.
The largest church building is St.
Peters cathedral at Rome, Italy. Its
length is 613 feet OF a varying width
of from 90 to 185 feet. The floor
covers five acres and the building can
contain $4,000 people. It's construc-
ton began in 1905, and was com
pleted in 1880, and cost $4,000, 900.
The largest clock in the world is in
Jersey City. New Jersey. Its dial is
SO feet high and covers a space of
1,134 feet square It's minute hand
is 10 IA feet in length. 1t weighs six
tons and the weight that moves the
hands is 1000 pounds.
T. 3. KINGSBJRY.
Wilmington, n. c., March 31st, 1910.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31

oeo, -
tic ~ ~ Ihal 50. little h.,
"il9h type Of 90
Of tber, > pc which H.
vas rrg;, when -
n,an VI" MS p~arr..---
Tba l
kent in -. "'"I eyer In ia
49, w" oy legislators
tba 9esA o l"gislat,or ;'
zanr ~ 80 81 character t...
1at . IiSn type arr svtf.~lr
,o'ihS' ana citizens who r.. SD
are manifastt, W ,N.rFna. fore.
Men like ali a+ = -4T trD4
ever haing raI5I creatures. dr.
with thor oandt+ -l-' harmon.
t;on aftar o.r0, II. 9~ru-rs-
duct in all i+o 1atII- .A-.t ..r-
for them +har. 10 prescribed
more oaod nei Ht'E" and
things : -'"'.ol d. al
The fnal
cv in favor g[tt o.. TN g.'.-
and lae~ie1ator %''.- p"..'Hja7oH'>,s
cie+v Ill 49, FORM of S.-
~ancient pa,,, '.''" 'Al~t"! g
man u-oa 1872 ever. Tenth
the otbor ,ina controlling
tion wont 49, . the FeSG.a-
~sDectino a,,ar- $500 'tT %. m
that II 49, w.. IVA ID Sep
fnrni,rra !, ulH'-''N'fF"N the
81 'tU'I. ana the
mhora n~-dnaStu, ana
col ra-r,Ia+ o. inns Univer-
n~rodnot;on - 'tiuu'' was the
int tba a,fao% "a '.l'f si.h
dou, III La- 0'O',-E Went
q ba,arrl af o"'uN p'i9TH
sca1a m ,,Iaa ~
'S"'7~d- NIT
II MI. itoche!eilef hhoS his H~a.,,
| p"iueh ~ hinl-and 1t would b,
III iSiiS ii ne dId not q sug
- nun at once q way IN which
ie can 40 more 10 relieve the pe0pl
u ms own country than he can ey.
10 accomplish under his char
ef' and without in the least interior
hS, as ne IS proposing to do, with tn
'!ihcipie vi popular sovereignty. le
nm oeg1n MS benevolent rampaig.
~ paying our national debt. Tina
souiu de once feIloFT Il only Plan
'lcie Acu0e loi our heiaTIouS taTIl
- = 'iS "''F'
o'0'e' 80 o7Ioiiio VIA ~ ""'G'7. Sh
? uuaIliiee ioi ana Jug 10 DE- III
iiioti 600 % the >saS, .n1l Mou'o p~
- nu ~ one ""t WIN naS "'t'
tasihs iol 'he W 'N0 Se4e, @t''L'9 B.
couiit? "es"oeni o"p'''. an" 20
'oI: oi winch az pIeSt"l oUl .7'sh
~ IH d"
'torm center n "ooio Prov Strh
- n III piAAio ~ oifhI Nhb' t'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31

To make the whitewash #h.'h "e'
been used for more than thjrl> s'|,
in Washington and on the HghtH''a',
maintained by the GoVernmeH' e'o.7
the coasts. take a hall bush1l ID
Stacked lime, Stake it WITH po''".9
water, covering during the pEoJJs
to keep in the steam 9tTall .-
liquid through a fine sejvo or StEaur
and add to it a peck Of salt pr.
viously dissolved in warm "a57i' u
pounds of ground rice P0I--" bot
half a pound of Spanish whitias an.
solved by soaking in water ana ,1t in
hanging over in a small pot h'"7,3j
q larger one filled with "0tT', nix
five gallons Of hot water [" XIV I-x
ture. Stir we'll and let it stand a I'D I'D
days covered. 1t should be ap2 @s,,
hot for which purpose il Cd"
in a portable furnace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31

From 800 acres OF ailai," al. =
sas farmer obtained 5Vo ". ~ stQ
S see n "n1eh 'r Tbe SEED vas :ar--a-'
from the third crop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-31
THE ROCKEFELLER
CHARITY CHARTER.

The People Should Not Pause. Long
Over a Proposition to Hand Politi-
cal Supremacy Over TO "a Standard
Old Regency, Though Its Walls of
Oil Were PactOfian Rivers.
NCnuE q 81 YGnaa1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

So. so for tops, within 20 cents of
the high mark of 1882, and ex-
cept for that year, highest price
since the war for hogs. Bulk
sold today at $3.50 to $3.50, and
weights under 200 pounds up to
S8.45. Spectators regard pro-
visions too high for safety, and
the weakness of closing hog
markets yesterday and today do
not indicate very firm founda-
ton to the present bulge in pric
eS.
Sheep and lambs arrived to
the number of 5000 head today,
and the market is 10 to % higher
than close of last week, lambs at
So. 20 today and yearlings $40.
Fair to good lambs bring S7.75 to
$500 today. and yearlings below
fancy grade sell at $500 to 1913,
wethers at 1925 to $685., ewes
81. 40 to S.. 40, goats around 81 25.
Some feeding lambs are selling
at 1925 to 1913, but not a great
number can be secured.
j. A. RICKART,
L. S. Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
Kansas CITY Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Dec.
%, 1909
Late trains both yesterday and
today were full of cattle, there
by making actual arrivals above
the morning estimate on both
days, and introducing an element
of weakness in the market. Bad
storms in the East and unrelia-
BILE railroad service on that ac
count, cut orders for shipping
cattle; and the increased arrivals
enabled buyers for local houses
to get steers 5 to Is lower today
than at the end of last week. She
stuff and butcher grades sold 10
to Is higher yesterday and are
firm today Good to choice steers
have been scarce this week, a
few yesterday good enough to
sell at Sc. 80 to $685., and top to-
day 800, bulk at 1925 to S6.4O.
and the outlook on steers today
not nearly so good for the bal
ance of the week as it was at the
opening of the market yesterday.
/ Cows, >heifers and butcher cat
tie have been selling good right
along and appear to be popular
enough to justify predictions of
continued strength, especially
in view of the history of the mar
ket on this kind of cattle every
winter for a number of years.
Cows sell at 1925 to 1925, heif-
ers up to So. %, bulls S3.25 to
S4.75, calves $500 to $3.50, with
a few odd head this week at $500
per cwt.. record price on calves
for the year Stockers and feed
erS are meeting a good market
this week, 10 to % higher than
close of last week. Buyers fig
ure that a good portion of the
winter is now past, cutting down
the feeding term substantially.
and the firm undertone in fed
cattle, in spite of repeated
break, lends encouragement to
the prospect. Stockers this week
bring So. so to $4.75, including
range stockers of good quality
around $4.25. and feeders at 81
to 1925 few half fat cattle
above this limit.
just in the same proportion
that cattle receipts have overrun
first estimates yesterday and to-
day, hog receipts have fallen
short, and runs on both days
have been extremely meagre-
The market was 5 to 10 higher
yesterday, and most sales were
10 higher again today, with a
new high mark for the year at
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

Washington, D. c., December
81, 19O9.-Any person of good
judgment. who has received an
ordinary common school educa-
ton, can readily and easily pass
the test to be be given applicants
for Census enumerators places
on Saturday, February 9Th, the
date finally set by U. S Census
Director Durand, according to
an announcement from the Cen
sus Bureau today This will be
comforting assurance to. the
several hundred thousand Who
are believed to be contemplating
application for the places.
1t was emphatically stated at
the bureau that the test will be
an emlnently reasonable and
practical one, similar to that ap
piled to applicants at the Twelfth
Census. It will consist of filing
out a sample schedule of popula
lation from a description, in mar
rative form, of typical families;
and, in case of enumeratorS
whose work will be in the rur al
districts, they will be called up
on to fill out an additional sample
schedule of agriculture, from in
formation furnished by the Cen
sus bureau.
All persons, whether women
or men, who may desire to be-
come Census enumerators must
be citizens of the United States;
residents of the SUPERVISOR
district for which they wish to
be appointed; must be not less
than Is nor more than 70 years
of age; must be physically able
to do the work; must be trust
worthy, honest and of good hab
its; must have at least an ordi-
nary education and must be able
to write plainly and with reason
able rapidity.
Those who can comply with
these requirements are invited
to put in their applications, as
there will be at least 5000
enumerators' places to be filed
by the middle of March in prep
aration for the enumeration be-
ginning April 18th.
Application forms, with full
instructions for tilling-in, and
complete information concern
ing the test and the method of
appointment, can be secured by
writing to the supervisor of cen
sus for the supervisor district
in which the applicant lives. All
applications. properly flled-in
must be filed with the superviS
ors not later than January 25th
as any received after that date
cannot be considered
JOHN G.. NEWELL,
Supervisor of Census 9th dis
trict, Norton. Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
Miss Edith Ham

Miss Hams musical studies
were begun in the Conservatory
of Chattanooga, from which
school a gold medal for merit in
violin was received Later she
enjoyed a scholarship at the
Southern Conservatory In 1904
she went abroad and for three
and ond one half years pursued
her work at Prague, celebrated
for its great violinists. While
here she studied with the re-
nowned teachers, Sevcik and
Suchy, and also made a success
full tour through Bohemia
Continuing her work for a yea
and half at Berlin, she studied
with Hartmann and Eylau- Miss
Ham was an accomplished violin
ist before she went abroad five
years ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
VODA.


The wheat is coming in to Voda
from all directions.
r. Kirkendall made a business
trip to Wa-Keeney Tuesday.
A. G. Schwanbeck shipped a
car of cattle to Kansas City, Sun
day.
The ice harvest has been the
best ever, - to Is inches clear
ice that isn't bad
Mrs. r. Owens and Mrs. w.
d. Austin took in the sights at
Collyer Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Kristof and Ralph
took dinner with W. D. Austin
and wife Sunday
Fred Schwanbeck is Smelling
corn for Jim Best, Hickman and
Tegtmeyer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Owens called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kirken-
dali Tuesday evening.
There is to be week vacation
at the Voda school The ice and
rabbits will get no rest
VIM. Cox and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Webb of
Wa-Keeney at dinner Sunday.
Igg Brown'put up a new wind
mill and there hash t been enough
wind to run it since he put it up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kirken-
dali and Miss D. Brown spent
Sunday evening with r. Owens
and family.
Walter and Albert Krhut went
to Rossville Monday night where
they will visit the Banta's> for a
week or two
Ray Hickman is spending his
vacation with his parents east of
Voda. He is attending business
college at Saiina.
Rev. Ziegenfouss and Mr.. Ma
der of Collyer attended and took
part in the debate at Voda last
Friday night; come again.
Did you notice that the crimi-
nails in the sugar graft tried to
have their lodge badge shield
them but it failed. There is moth
ing as low as an officer that will
shield and protect criminals on
account of a lodge 1t looks like
they had beeneguilty of some of
Tense.
The question to be discussed
at our next literary December
81 is, resolved: That the man
who earns his money is hap
pier than the millionaire. There
is more in this question than
many think and every one should
come. The chief disputants are
affirmative, Miss Brown; mega
tive, Miss Mabel Kirkendall