davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

n. W dthef duFefulSeS Al Dig sup
ply Of Thanksgiving and fancy post
cards just received.
Mrs Manning returned home Tues
day after an absence of four weeks,
spent mostly in Baltimore.
Latrobr Heater in good condition
offered for sale at a bargain. Can
be seen at house where Mrs. Shannon
iormerly lived, now occupied by Mr.. N.
D. Wells.
Want to buy $2S ta;lor-made
1lt for about half cost? If so see
advertisement in Want Column and
make enquiry at Murrell & Pages
Pressing Club.
The same rates that were given for
ihe state fair will obtain on all the
al'FoadS reaching Raleigh, account
Vi me great aeroplane meet to be
eIl there on Wednesday and Thurs
Jay, November 10th and 18th.
sunday, November 18th, only, the
%aooarI will operate it's regular
passenger train from Durham to
HENDERSON, and return on regular
week day schedule. This to ascer-
5a'A amount of patronage likely to
'7pAtended to such service.
D. II. Brldgers, commissioner, adj
'tFuSes to sell 33 acres of land
%,la'e IN hittrell township atpublic
tuition to the highest bidder for
sSSu at tile court house door in Hen
tts Is. on at noon. on Monday, Deem
t, IZth. See notice elsewhere for
"Fiher Information.
III publishing the names of the
,Itol''lnent committee last week as
s +! appear on the bronze tablet
o ,nAet TO the monument, the name OF
fon; VI the ladies, that of Mrs. c. A.
Tb""IS' was inadvertently omitted.
r rosFe are nine members of the com
Tr +,'Se instead of only eight as
AM, .ue Automatic Suit Presser should
n 5PsaI To those who desire to ap-
6s a." neatly dressed without the ex-
6 a+se OF costly clothes or constant
9nn "ro OF the pressing club. Re.
,b o'9S The wrinkles and takes out
crao' Gag at the knees. Puts in the
p4r ,' Set IraVes out the shine. $1.OC
Bs,fsTy,' , Leave orders with agent at
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

Just RECEIVED-Large supply OF
y Thanksgiving and fancy Post Cards.
W. W. PARKER,
Druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

EINE CANDIES.-I am agent for NUN
[ NALLY'S FINE CANDIES. Also
R0YSTER'S CANDIES-in boxes and
bulk. None like Nunnally's.
MELVILLE DORSEY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

Mrs. Manning returned home Tues
day after an absence of four weeks,
spent mostly in Baltimore.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

Want to buy a $2S ta;lor-made
nit for about half cost? If so see
advertisement in Want Column and
make enquiry at Murrell & Pages
Pressing Club.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

v. ". Parker advertises a big sup
ply Of Thanksgiving and fancy post
cards just received.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-10

The same rates that were given for
tle State fair will obtain on all the
ml'Foads reaching Raleigh, account
u the great aeroplane meet to be
-tLl There ON Wednesday, and Thurs-
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
WOULD TEACH LOVE
Rev. MI. COpp Thinks Schools
Should Give Course
WAY TO REGULATE MARRIAGE
Pastor Who SpeciaIIzes in Patching
Up Family Difficulties Says Future
Legislation VIII Prohibit Unions
Within Minimum Period and Re-
quire Parties 10 Give History.

Rev. Zed Hetzel Copp. who patches up
family difficulties. gives advice to the
loyelorn. seeks to get children out OF the
reform school. and RECEIVERS insurance
policies. besides being pastor OF Bethany
Chapel. belieyes the state will step IN
and regulate marriage by means of a
graduate course taught in the public
schools.
Tt will be broad enough TO cover every
phase of married ufe." asserts Rev
Mr.. copp. in his report for Nay.
Beginning with the first grade, it will
be carried up with widening knowledge,
until graduation at a certain age. Future
legislation will prohibit marriage within
a minimum period, and also require con-
tracing parties to provide each other
with family history dating back at least
one generation.
Defect in Modern Method.
"A study of my tabulated statement
shows that family differences lead the
list. After patiently listening to these
stories, I am convinced that there is a
fatal defect In the modern method Of
establishing homes.
The primary cause seems to be lack
of proper parental instruction as to the
real duties pertaining to married life. The
prevailing idea seems to be the best
match, rather than the best mate
Thus, the home Is made 10 depend
largely upon a lottery There is a lack
OF consideration for each other Days Of
eourtship are thrown aside and forgot
ten. and the fault-hnding life begins.
bringing heartaches. resentment, careless
ness separation, and divorce"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
C. A. BOYS OFF TO CAMP
Fifth Outing to Last Two Weeks
on South River.
Expert Cook Accompanies Party TO
Leave on Special Car at
O'Clock Tonight.

A cook from the New Willard will ac-
company forty-five boys OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. on their annual camp on South
River. Md, which begins to-day. For
promise Of good cuisine. good weather
and happy bunch Of real campers, this
seasons camp, which lasts two weeks
outstrips the 1--WE preceding summer out
ings Of the Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
boys department
Campers, bag and baggage, viii leave
Fifteenth and II streets northeast soon
after S o'clock in a special car, via
Annapolis and Edgewater. Accompany
ing The party are Albert NJ. Ceseley al
rector; Chase Taylor. c. NJ. wadleight
and L. Gordon Leech. Seven volunteers
viii aid in the management OF the camp
at intervals, and DR.. Conklin will be the
camp physician.
Fourth of July has been set as visitors
day. II Will be a sane fourth. Athletics
will have the usual place, and swimming,
boating. grabbing and sport will have
full swing. The evening campfire. with
stories. songs and building talks
from older boys and men, viii be a
feature.
Among those who had registered up to
Saturday were: Louis II. Grieg, Spencer
Burrows Russell Ide. Robert Ide. Roger
Birdseil. Pierce Jewell, Alonzo Eaton,
Arthur Hamilton, Arthur Buell., Myron
Jones, Robert Hopkins Foster Wood, FL
win James. Victor Kebler, Edward Wilde,
Earl Leese, George Downing, Paul Dun
bar, Gynne Proctor. Paul Daley. Walton
G. Wells. Carroll Gray. Logan Ramsey,
Stanton Henry. BoudeDot Fisher, Jameson
Carswell, Mark DeGrange, William Engel
Frank Morgan, Bert Emerson, Stephen
Baldwin, Maurice Hunt, William bake
ney, Norman Barrett. Thomas Bingley
Charles Harris, Darrell Dom. Louis Wine
Arthur Blakeney, and Shelton Higgins
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of CoDsTess-open 3. n. % 10 ,. on
secular days; from p. N. to 10 ,. n on Sundays
and on certain HOLIDAYS
Public Librsry-open' . a. N. TO D. N. holidays.
g. m. to ?. M; Sundays. to .. u.
White House-open 10 a. N. to ?. m.
United States Capitcl-0pen a. to 40 p. N.
CoTcoran Gallery Of AFt-Opsn lfreel Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. go to 2. m; Sunday. 30 to
80 ?. N. Other days. &c admission.
State, War. and Navy observation-disclosures a. m.
TO p. m. iThe original Declaration Of Indcpend-
ence is IN the library at the State Department..
United States Treasury-0pen q. N. to p N.
United States Patent 0fdce-open 8. N. to 2
p. m.
United States Pension Bmeau-open 9 q. m. to :
p m.
United States Post-ofice-open q. m. to p. m.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours. (The
Dead Letter Once is in the city post-of1ce.l
National Botanic Gardens-open a. n. to D. n.
Fish Commission-0ren a. m. TO 40 2. m.
Army Medical Museum-0pen a, m to 30 p. m.
National Museum-open a. N. TO 30 .. m. i'm
Guiding hoiidays)
Agricultural Department-Open &. m. TO 40
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Pristing-oren a. N.
Washington Monument C55sls feet in helghtl-open
$50 s. m to 40 p n. (EleEstor runs from a. N.
TO ?. M
Smithsonian Instltusion-open a. N. to l:O
?. N. Including holidays.
Government Printing oface-open 10 a. n. to 2
p. m.
Navy Yard-0pen e. N. 10 $50 p. m.
Southvorth Cottage 18th and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-Home Of Francs Scott Key, suthog
Of The Star spaDgled Banner 35ls n street north
west. Open daily. except Sunday, q. to $50
2. N. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-0pen all day.
Rock Creek Bridge aud Park.
Chevy Chase and kensington.
C,av %,
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-0pen II a. N. to p. M.
United States Soldiers Home-open 9 e. N. &c
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
WORLD is GREAT HARVEST.
Christians Are Reapers, Asserts Rev
Fed III. Copp. In Sermon.

Declaring the world 10 be a great
harvest field, In which Christians were
now the reapers, and that angels would
complete the work in the end OF time.
Rev Zed II. Copp. of Bethany Chapel,
spoke last night OF The world harvest -
lie said there were other kind of fields
than grain. such as finance politics.
woridiiness, sin, sociology. missions
Christian citizenship. and Christian Iiv-
ing. President Taft was praised for put
ting through Congress the legislative pro-
gramme promised 10 the country.
said Rev. Mr. COpp: THE big brain
and the true heart has won a triumph
for the country that quite supersedes the
big stick and it should make every
true American proud Of the Chief Ex-
ecutive."
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
RAILWAY STRIKE LIKELY.
Southern Roads Firm in Refusal to
Grant Wage Increase.

It was learned last night from an
authoritative source that the wage con-
troversy between the Order of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen and the fifteen or more
railways of the South probably will not
reach an amicable conclusion.
The matter has been considered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission for the
last week, and every effort has been
made to have the two parties come to-
gether, but so far without result and
with little chance of an adjustment.
If the railways do not grant the de-
mands, IT is probable that a strike viii
be the result In such an event prac-
tically the entire commerce OF the South
will be paralyzed
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
HOUSE REPAIRS LAID OVER,

The commission appointed to take
charge Of the proposed remodeling of the
House Of Representatives. composed OF
Speaker Cannon. Representative Mccall.
Of Massachusetts,. and Representative
Manu. Of Illinois. held a meeting at the
Capitol yesterday They considered plans
prepared for Superintendent Woods. of
the Capitol, by Correre & Hastings. of
New York
It was decided that as the hau could
not be remodeled in the short recess this
summer, the whole matter had better "a
over until next winter. Meanwhile. fur
Their study OF the plans is to be made.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
BROWNS IN CANAL.
Harry Culver Falls from Towpath
at Early Morning Hour.

Harry Culver. twenty-six years old, was
drowned about o'clock yesterday morn
ing in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
He was walking along the towpath just
east of Twenty-ninth street northwest,
when he became Overbalanced and fell
into the canal.
His companions, Daniel Malls. of 1916
Olive avenue, and Henry Summerville. of
1868 Twenty-ninth street. heard his cries
for help. They ran to the scene. but were
too late TO save him Culver lived at 1880
Twenty ninth street
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
STUDY NATURE AT PARK.
Group OF Twenty-seven Last of \
n. c. a. ExcursionIsts.

oEOuR Va Inst VI
II. c. A. Excursionists.
A group of twenty-seven young men
made up the last of the nature-study ex-
under the auspices of the re-
ligious meetings committee Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Under the leadership of H. C.
Oberholzer a two-hour study was given
TO the birds. trees. and flowers of Rock
Greek Park.
Next Sunday the opening meetings in
the Franklin and Lincoln parks will be
conducted by the Y. NJ C. A. and
churches Of the vicinity The last three
summers experience in the park meet
ings' seems to have demonstrated their
and the managing committees
have shown unusual cordiality and in
terest in promoting them again. The
present indications of fair weather will be
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE, SPECIALIST E:l us .
WnshingtOn's oldest Specialist.

washingtOn's Oldest Specialist.
50 years practice treating Nervous and
Chronle Diseases; also stomach lungs.
asthma. eataFTh, appendicitis, hser heart kidneys
bladder. structure discharges. general debility snd
special weakness; blood and skin diseases. Special
and private ailments q both sexes cured quickly
Consultation free. Hours, 10 10 and to $50
daily; Sundays. 10 10 u Chandler Building. Es
yateF and phona
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
EMPLOYEES ON OUTING.

Handsome Prizes Are Given by the
GoIdenberg Firm.
Employees Of the Goldenberg department
store enjoyed an outing in Maryland yes
terday. There were baseball. athletics,
and refreshments. Many handsome prizes
were given. The excursion was In charge
Of I. G. GoIdenberg and Charles A. Fin
new OF the firm
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
CHRIST'S TENDERNESS.
Rev. J. HenBinE NeIms breaches al
Mt st AIban Service

At the open-air service at the Cathe-
dral Grounds. Mount St Alban, yester-
day afternoon, Rev J. Henning helms
was the preacher. His text was from
the Gospel OF ST. Mark. And the second
time the cock crew" He said:
1.-THE story tells more than is told any
where else in the Bible OF our Lord s
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
watch for City at RaadIe Highland.

Frederick Moore. ex-coxswain OF the
Scotland lifehoat. who has Just died.
helped TO save $50 lives and had many
narrow escapes from death.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
GIRL DRINKS CHLoROFoRM.

HNNAWN"t s't'0 NtiNH HdEy NtCu 40
Hospital Seriously III.
Miss Mary Reed. twenty years old was
taken to Emergency Hospital yesterday
afternoon, suffering from chloroforn.
which she took by mistake at her home.
4T09 Thirteenth street northwest.
DR.. John A. Stutz. OF 1916 Thirteenth
street northwest, was summoned, and
gave the girl temporary treatment Her
condition Is not regarded as serious.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

INFINITE tenderness, long suffering, and
love"
The congregations are greatly increas-
ing. The service is sung by the Cathe-
dral choir. accompanied by a detachment
OF the United States Marine Band. Next
Sunday afternoon. at 4 o'clock. the pa
triotic service viii be held, and Dr.
Nelms will preach.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

In the seventeenth century it was a
punishable ofTense in England to kiss
either wife or children en- Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
PATRONAL FETE HELD
st. AlOysius' Church Scene
of Ceremonies.
PUPILS OF PARISH CELEBRATE

commencement Exercises
Attended with Usual Presentation
OF Scholarships, Medals, and Pre-
miums, Including Those for the
Girls of Metre Dame Academy.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

Sundays and fixed holidays excepted. il
is estimated that 100000 worth Of fish Is
daily dragged out of the sea by British
fishermen
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCuRsIoNs rn-nAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street fox Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 645 p n
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a N. and 40
p. m.
Steamers for Colonial Beach leaves Seventh street
wharf every day. except Monday. a. m; Satur-
day. p. m. Moonlight trips. 7 p. NJ. every day
except Saturday and Sunday palace steamer St.
Johns
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. CHEVY Chase. and
Kensington.
Carpets Cleaned Mt COnger's, Esd and
n. Y. ave, look as bright and fresh as
new Special process that renders floor
coverings nlothpreof as we'll as dust
less. Storage facilities Pm. West AT
Dariing's Printing, Az 9th sc.
Let Us Be q Mother TO You.
Socks Darned-Linen Mended.
Rough Dry, Sc n lb.
MODEL LAUNDRY CO.,
l7l0-1S e st. Phone NJ 1900
T1arrfnesa Esrsu4s.r A1A ofs. g.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27

oarIiDg's Printing, az eth st.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-27
DariIng's Printing, 4I4 oth Sc.
Let Us Be . Mother 70 You.
Socks Darned-Linen Mended.

Tough Dry, Sc a lb.
MODEL LAUNDRY CO.,
1710-1s e st. Phone NJ 81
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
EXPECTS DECLINE IN THE
BEET RAISING DISTRICTS

Mr.. Harrison said this morning:
"Oving to the decline of the sugar
beet industry | look for falling off
in such districts as that of Windsor,
those east of Johnstown and in other
places where the raising of sugar
beets has been the principal indus
try.
"The school census in all districts
includes those children only who are
enrolled in the schools on April 10.
Last year we had an increase of
900 students and l look for even a
greater gain this year. | may even
be agreeably surprised in the dis
tricts where the sugar beets are
grown and | hope that I am though
Of course, | can finally determine
nothing in the matter until all of the
districts are heard from.
The falling off in the beet indus
try has had its effect on one of two
of the districts of the county but
just how far it will spread is mat
ter OF conjecture.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
EATON WOMEN QUARANTINED
BECAUSE OF YELLOW FEVER

would be allowed to land. The
fever is such a menace and is so
feared in the south that the Havana
authorities use every precaution TO
keep the disease from the island
and their regulations are most strict.
The only condition on which pas
sengers were allowed to come ashore
was to go at once into quarantine.
1--WE decided that we did not want
to take that risk said Mrs. Hasar
in speaking of the trip this morning.
THE boat remained off shore for
thirty-six hours and as Havana Is
built right along the coast line, by
the aid of strong glasses. we saw
more of the city than one would
have thought possible for people
marooned as We were. Naturally IL
was not as satisfactory as going into
the city would have been. but even
so we saw enough to repay us Tor
our journey
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
Sues U. p. for Crop Loss

In the form of contest case,
John Blum, who has property out
in the Crow Creek country about
seven miles east of Greeley is bring
ing suit in the district court against
the Union Pacific railroad for the
recovery of $1,000 which is the
amount alleged to be due Blum as
the result of failing to get water
on his land last season and when, it
is alleged, his crops burned up,
through the failure of the Union Pa
cific to properly construct a ditch
over which they crossed coming into
the country.
1t is one of several cases which
may be brought and is in way a
test case Several settlements have
been made Of these cases but in
other cases settlement has been
found impossible and hence the
Blum affair. The Union Pacific is
alleged to have constructed small
er ditch than the original one, and
it is stated moreover that they threw
the blame on the contractors.
This, 1t + ~'',,ad by the attorneys
for the prosecution is simply blind
and that the Union Pacific Is the
party responsible for the loss which
has been sustained by the farmers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
MISS IVA chips IS MARRIED TO
FnWIN l. FOSTER AT BRIDES HOME
IN THIS CITY ON TUESDAY EVENING
Ceremony Marks the Pretest OF Spring
i One of the Prosperous Ranchers of Kansas State

cd bv Mrs Chipps, who was assisted
by Misses Ruth and Alice Hopkins
Dorothy Shaffer and Theo Foster,
Louis Hopkins and Cody Powers oil
Windsor.
The bride has ''"0d in or near
Greeley practically all her life and Is
charming young woman. FOR the
last five years she has been employed
with the Boyle Commission com
pany, who accepted her resignation
with regret.
The groom came here three years
ago from Kansas and is popular
ranchman.
The couple were the recipients OF
many beautiful ard useful gifts
There were fifty guests present at
the wedding. Those from out OF
town being Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Foster and daughters, Alice and Ell
zabeth, parents and sisters or the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Dtckef-
son of Eaton, Miss Elsie Laybourn
and Cody Powers of Windsor ana
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Foster of kersey'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
Fort LuptOn

Miss Edna Walsh, day operator at
the telephone central, has resigned
and Miss Ethel Corcoran has been
hired to fill her place. Miss Cert
rude Smith is the night operator.
The Misses Myrtle Sadd, Edna Pei
Ter and Marie Mcneil, escorted by
Bert Hudson, went to Greeley Sun
day and attended the baseball bame.
Miss Marie Mcneil returned to her
home in Golden the first of the week,
after spending most of the winter
in Fort Lupton.
Mrs. F. A. Jasper went to Denver
Tuesday night for visit of week
or ten days.
Frank Haines, wife and children
have left for California point near
Los Angeles, and will make their
home there.
Charley Bruce of Platteville spent
the latter part of the week here.
Mrs. p NJ. Nelson was hostess at
a delightful thimble party Tuesday
George Burge has purchased the
residence of A. r. Fischer, the coun-
ty assessor The sale was made
through the real estate firm of Moore
and Winbourn.
Mrs. ]. F. Mcconnell was called
east Tuesday by message telling of
the illness of her mother.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
Runaway Almost Serious

When the horse belonging to the
Klein grocery company nearly ran
into her as she was crossing the
street but a few blocks from where
the horse started Mrs. Grace Smith
and her siX-months-old son. whom
she was wheeling in carriage. came
dangerously near death. The woman
was crossing side street when the
horse dragging the wrecked wagon
after him dashed around the corner
and upon her,
Mrs. Smith pushed the baby car
riage back to the sidewalk ana
Jumped back herself only in time to
have the rear wreckage OF the was-
on pass her as it whirled past.
The runaway started in front OF
the home of j. w. Newlands ~heh
the delivery boy went into that resi-
dence to deliver groceries.
Groceries which were in the waS-
on were destroyed but no one was IN
the wagon at the time.
The passing of an automoniie
within n few feet Of the horse is sad
to have been the cause of the run
away which nearly resulted IN an
accident not alone to Mrs smith
and her child but to several other
pedestrians.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

Eaton. April l4.-To make trip
to Cuba only to have the ship held
in quarantine at Havana because OF
yellow fever and the passengers re-
fused aGmittance to the island. was
tho misfortune that befell Mrs. r.
G. Hagar and Mrs. Harriet Berry OF
this place who returned this week
from an extended trip in southern
waters. The boat sailed from vera
Cruz by way of Cuba for New lorh'
carving seventy-fve passengers
many of them tourists like Mrs
Hagar and Mrs. Berry, The voyage
across the Gulf of Mexico was de-
lightful and all were looking FOR
ward to the arrival at the island with
the greatest eagerness -.
On arriving at the harbor they
learned to their great surprise that
the port from which they had sallea
was infected with yellow fever ana
that no passengers from Vera cruz
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

cred by the council to advertise for
bids on the work
The question of the bringing of
the Billings-Sylvester addition into
the city of Greeley was brought up
and was tabled.
The petition of G. II. Gordon and
others for the grading of Ninth
street between Eighth and Ninth ave-
nues was granted on the provision
that the petitioners do the work at
their own expense.
Retition was likewise read from
certain property holders in Arlington
Heights for the construction of a
sidewalk in certain portions of that
district.
The letter sent by the council to
the Gamewell fire people brought
back the reply that the apparatus
would be ready for shipment within
the next twenty or twenty-five days.
Mrs. L. Hannigan appeared before
the council and stated that unless
the city took some action regarding
the stopping of the overflow of the
ditch between Sixth and Seventh
streets and Fifth and Sixth avenues.
which she maintains is running her
property, that she will sue the city.
She stated that she had been before
another council in the past few
years and that she had obtained no
satisfaction but that on tha other
hand she had obtained discourterus
treatment The council tool, no ac-
tion on the matter last night: