davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
TIMELY ADVICE TO WOMEN.
Each Makers of Own Position, Says
Mrs. M. c. Lawton.

Each Makers of Own Position, Says
Mrs. M. c. Lawton.
'What Cur Young Women Owe to
Themselves" was the subject of a
most interesting and instructive ad-
dress delivered by Mrs. NJ. c. Lawton
to the members and visitors at a meet
ing of the Lexington avenue branch of
the Young Womens Christian associa-
ton In Brooklyn recently.
Mrs. Lawton spoke in part as follows:
In great city like this, with its teem-
Ing millions of Inhabitants, composed, as
It Il. OF every nationality, every kindred,
tongue and tribe. there must naturally
arise various conditions for our immedi-
ate consideration The constant influx
from all parts of the world to this, the
metropolis of the United States, the ever
increasing demand for efficient service.
together with the oppos. ton which con-
fronts the working girl of the colored
race, give rise to a problem whose COM
plexity is almost insolube. Although In
stitutions for tho advancement and pro-
motion Of our girls have been established
through which thousands of them have
been saved to the race and to the glory
Of womanhood there are still phases of
this situation, discouraging though they
may be. that must be reckoned with As
long as time lasts there will be working
girls, but just what position they will
oupy they alone must determine.
1t Is evident. however that their value
will increase in proportion to the efficien-
ey of their efforts. and their position or
rank will be computed according to the
dignity they inject into their character
Nobody is going to rate you higher than
you rate yourselves. II you place a small
ofh will do
wise. but IL you feel yourselves the equal
Of those filling the same position you will
be rated accordingly. Now. what is the
cause Of this lack of confidence? 1t Is due
to the fact that you have not made the
necessary preparation for your life's work.
Working people are the bone and sinew
of every race. Degradation comes not In
the kind OF labor you perform. but the
auality Of service you give
Live In an atmosphere OF self respect
whether you are accorded those rights
which others enjoy or not. Be honest. con-
scientious and upcigh-in your dealings
with your fellow nian. The peace of con-
science you will enjoy will repay you for
the effort you put forth and. besides. this
course lis the first step toward union. to-
ward organization. 10th OF which are alb
solutely indispensable to racial progress
and advancement We are living in the
formative. constructive or historic period
of our race. We have Just about cleared
the forest and begun the foundation upon
which future generations of our race must
build the superstructure. Those of US
who are thus engaged are the brick ma
sons. stonecutters. hodcarriers, carpen-
ters, etc, in the erection of this racial
structure, and our work must be well
done IL It Is to stand the storms OF antag-
onism, the cyclonic winds of prejudice
and tho thunderbolts of injustice which
will attack us.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

Confidence In Leadership Important.
II the elevation of the masses of our
people in the south is to be accom-
plished through the individual efforts Of
the leaders of the race a great respon-
sibility rests on them for proper guild
ance and wholesome advice. Nothing
win do more to encourage and inspire
the masses than confidence in those
who lead the way in church. school,
politics and business. 1t is possibly
the most essential element in the ma
terial development of any race Of
people.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
DIR. R. e. Gillum Here.

DIR. R. E. Gillum, Presiding Ell
der dist. Supt.), is in the city
and will hold his first quarterly
meeting tonight at Grace M. E.
church and occupy the pulpit all
day tomorrow. At 3 p. m. all
churches and the Y. M. G. A. are
specially invited. DR.. Gillum is
pronounced as one of the ablest
theologians in the ministry in this
section of the country.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

men and women and of churches the
country over lend interest to the vol
ume.
del county. Nd. in 1868. He was
graduated from Morgan college, Balti-
more, in 1881 and has developed into
one of the best known and most elo-
Quent pulpit orators in the country.
He has been field secretary for the
past six years and during his travels
the country over has noted racial con-
ditions at first hand. He has been a
member of several general conferences
of his denomination and is widely and
favorably known.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
Y. M. @. A. Program April %.

The feature of tomorrow's pro-
gram will be an address by Mr..
Edward Anderson, member of the
School Board and former city su-
perintendent of schools. Music
will be rendered by the orchestra
and Glee Club. The program:
Music-Orchestra.
Scripture lesson and prayer.
Music.
Piano-Miss Anderson.
Song-Glee Club.
Offering.
Address-Mr, Anderson.
Music.
Reception of new members and
donations, etc.
Remarks.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

or the many lodges of the order on
the Atlantic coast. 1t gave a num-
ger Of splendid receptions of a social
nature the past winter and its meet
ings were well attended At the
March meeting of the lodge the cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows: T.
T. Brown. exalted ruler; w. Fl. Cole
man, assistant L. K: g. W. Owens, A.
L. K: Charles Moore. ex lecture K;
n. Holland, tiler; C. Smith. manager of
the social session.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

Miss Elizabeth Bell of st. Louis
is the guest of her mother and
sister, Mrs. d. Bell and Mrs. Min
ME Jones, of this city.
Mr.. Mart Miller of the old Sol
diers' and Sailors Home, died last
week. He was buried Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Williams of North
9th street was in Quincy last week
to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Mart Miller.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
FEDERAL CASUALTY INSUR
ANCE.
BY T. R. Thompson, Agent.

By T. r. Thompson, Agent.
T airness to all is the theme OF my
verse,
e ntreating you to prepare for the
worst;
D avs that are lost from disability's
cause
q ntireiy we cover by insurance
clause;
r emember that we do give assurance
A nd a policy which has endurance,
L asts forever, does the Federal In
surance.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
The Races.

The races" at the Leland Ho-
tel Alley Thursday were very spir-
tied. The weather was ideal, but
the track a bit heavy. There were
five entries = Chapman Bros,
Smith, Fletcher and Burns. Chap
man won the "heat,' making the
40 yard dash in five seconds.
These races may be pulled off
weekly.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
Importance of Being Well informed.

Importance of Being Well informed.
Perhaps 100 few parents realize the
Importance of keeping themselves and
their household well informed upon
current happenings among the great
masses of our people in the various
sections Of the country as well as in
their immediate community. In order
to do so they should keep on hand the
very best books. magazines and news
papers published by the race. Our
children should know about the past
achievements of .e race, the work
that rs now being done and Of the op-
portunities and possibilities open to
them for greater advancement in the
future.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
Thousands For Kansas univ.rsi.,.

The Kansas legislature has appro
priated $105.696 for the Western uni
versity at Quindaro. Professor II. T.
Healing, editor of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church Review. is the
president of the university. Six thou
Douglass hospital Mt Kansas City, an
institution which was founded by the
late Bishop Grant.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

The Onward March Of Woman Suffrage
Woman's suffrage is sweeping state
after state into the line Of victory.
says the Los Angeles (Cal.) New Age.
Some claim to see dire disaster In the
success of this movement, but we
have every confidence that the women
who vote will always safeguard the
interests of her husband. father, son
or brother, as the case may be. We
can and do trust our wives and moth
ers with the keeping Of our honor and
our homes. Surely we may trust
them with the baAsI
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

Mrs. Gertrude Marion. matron in
charge at Cornell university and head
Of Sage college. denies the allegations
of James B. Clarke that colored girls
are Disseminated against by the other
students at the university. 1T is not
true that we have placed ban on
colored girls at Sage college, and there
is no color line drawn at Cornell uni
versity." she says.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

When you go to Decatur, stop
with Mrs. jessie Brummell for
first class rooms with steam heat
and ho5 and cold bath; one block
from square; 491a Main street, De-
catur, !ll
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
NATION NEWS NOTES.

Rev. Cooper delivered an excel
lent discourse Sunday morning,
taking for his subject "The Risen
Christ. The program at night
under the direction of Miss Zella
Powell was as follows:
Doxology.
Invocation.
Anthem, "Praise Him All Ye
Ransom, Praise Him Choir.
Duet, "Hallelujah Amen =
Misses Killion and Butler.
Welcome-Primary Class.
Song, "Hear the Bells Choir.
Two Sunny Hearts = Master
Perry Swanson and Little Miss
Roman Butler.
Humility-lntermediate Glass.
Anthem, In the Cross of Christ
/ Glory ry'-Choir
Northumberland Gray.
Recitation-Elliott Barnette.
Prose Dialogue, What Do You
Know of Easter?"
Chorus-"We Shall Dwell with
Our Dear Lord Forever Bye and
Bye School
Recitation, 1.-The Lilies Mis-
sion"- Maggie Ferguson.
Solo, Lord Take My All"-
Albert Hadley.
An Easter Story-Junior Glass.
Solo, "He Did Not Die in
Vain Miss Izetta Smith.
Recitation, ''The Day Break
eth Miss Mabel Killion.
Solo, Calvary, Lorenze-Mrs.
P. G. Cooper.
Praise the Lord School.
Anthem, Fill the Air with
Music Choir.
Benediction.
The choir consists of 2 Organist,
Miss Zella Powell; chorister,
John Powell, the others being Mr..
and Mrs. George Jessie, Mrs. S.
Cooper, Miss Izetta Smith and
Albert Hadley.
Much praise should be given
Mr.. and Miss Powell, especially
Miss Zella, for their skill in train
ing the children for Easter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

New Officers For Lighthouse Lodge.
Lighthouse lodge of Elxs. Atlantic
City, N. j., is one Of the most active
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

Prof. Anderson of the Board of
Education will address the y NJ.
G. A. April 23.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

Lincoln Monument Lodge No
1924, Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows, will hold their thanks
giving sermon the second Sunday
in May at 2:30 p. M, at Union
Baptist church. The public is
invited.
Bro. A. Fl. Rollins, N. G..
Bro. Alex. Bender, P. S.
Harry w. Dillon,
Chairman Committee.
Bro. j. Wathers,
Bro. VIM. Reddick,
Bro. G.. Martin,
Master of Ceremonies.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

A miscellaneous shower was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Strange at their home on Wabash
avenue Saturday evening by the
S. +. Club, who went with baskets
of good things to eat for the aged
couple. Mr.. Strange lost his eye
sight about four years ago, which
caused him to stop all his work.
Mrs. Arthur Porter and daugh-
ter, Miss Ona, of Charleston, were
in the city Sunday
Mrs. Maggie Nickens and Miss
Clifford Brown of Champaign
spent Easter with the former s
mother, Mrs. Sarah Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Portee and
Messrs. Elliott, Norton and Yates
of Charleston attended the Easter
exercises at David s chapel Sun
day
Mrs. Oscar Yates of Springfield
and Mrs. Marshall Burris of Pc
oria were the guests of Mr.. Yates
over Sunday.
Mrs. j. P. Cranshaw is visiting
in Moline, ILL.,, the guest of her
son, Lance Williams.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22
SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENT
iST CHURCH.
Holy Trinity evangelical Lutheran

Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Fifteenth Street, between Washington
and Jefferson Streets.
REV. ]. III. BOSWELL. Pastor.
Services Every Sunday at 500 p m.
Instruction Every Wed. at. 500 p. m
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

Mrs. j. P. Cranshaw is visiting
in Moline, ILL.,, the guest of her
son, Lance Williams.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-04-22

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.
Eighteenth and Cass SITS.
REY. EpWARns. Pastor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

OBJ thu .ht.. -Hu.,. HI. t.tIrf.d from
H. narU m Cd. .i.N.. apd ri...uteh
.ur o. Ugf.. N.. m fus ,fI .pm,
HrH.f .h. UnHfm.N uf tHr HHd.fttk-
.us It H,ft.r r1u'd
1905 tH. opinion uf .n. crowds must
Dol. tek.r I. Uu uHrurut ur .H.
m..te .f tH. .... Nuu .IHupt iu..
900 th. U..U'. .. H ..r frt. saving.
.u1 To- Hauu, .u .n.s .Ia. fur 900 .He
u.n uIl IH .nur Uat ..If
urr. unanimous loo ihr.r opinion utI
fh. tI. I..' carnival tbu, uH# ...r
been I.n. 200 Nhuputrque.
Iu,-f. .. supI ulI fashioned HY.
mur HuU IIf.Hs Nrl l. delighted u|th
900, fr... lH.,.uu of thp "uId pmufl.
uHr p utuuun uf poo. n tn.
south H.ur. Uhe war 900, oeig o.
wlu .. r.u T'friurd Forests coy Nri.
.um turned .. STONE and rn. WI.rI "'
Jos So mHtt pruNuN,r ni Go, FIRST
muVntuH, NuS ono Whu rides 900 th,
prus aH..I NIt surely goo uu boo tnv
uf % .Hs LOO thu scusJt.u uf 90
OWNS wuH.u. wiilout however tn,
daul,i Oil. nuiIuR uu % church .t-.-
plr 10, ufis wheel leads tb, lay.
mrH 60 100 appreciation of tur feeling
that steal. around th. httrt strings
"f % pu,I.r boo tnr buN with $500 nut
.,nd thi., wrn ON hu-,s Na aN Iu-
PRODUCTION Goo nitntrs utu iu, various
fritrruM orders. whiru VIII -.t,, to
g.v, hu .d'u "f thr experience Goo Do,
lived through nothng ,uuId 10, more
appropriate than an, 'Tltd b.gr,, .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

loo ,..It s.Hs. .I .r word
a nt.Itau,. Ils boom noticed un ...
part nf some p,np., ahHut attend
In' .finIypl grounds Touring tuaf dI..
"rI'I might mor th. pleasure oi in.
Inalr Ttnt su.h p.r.uH. Mood h.tt
HI rHf amy uuulrntJuluDfs WIS
monsIfntrI by tne utdrry erohda
..' uipHt rhc carnival grounds src
ND clean uId decent. sud no rudpup 1872
Tolerated Ihp Shove O.. 900 DlUtu
.d decent .uJ VIII uut give off,nro
th, mos ..n-itNf Vuii. ,Nuu
fho pu,. Hin. into ihr spirit af
.nIvW ana rlI inuro be- nothing oi
90 chpto fH krru women aus
.ir'n ava, ln word. de, CREST
.l Way H. v uf honest rhrth
hilarious mtrriw'ut
.t' i,oiss did mot cot over to the
cornwall ground. until almost noon
'.. Ne opoloslcI D tb, Herald
u.U 'r his mtD arrival saving
.|.l soc. 81, bl,,nt had an, s,ep
H Ik of since SATURDAY., Gee Tie
rof. If pulling up 800 ihr lost place
u. .H. ID at and grttiug srt nap nor,
u..Hf pounded ms cor until wf
h.nH almost achcJ from ovrrs,,p
IN. .1n here last mght Nas ,Vr,p-
fUua', GOOD.
U. H,u Alhuquorpu, s always
3D. good ..tu We feel just lik, hpmr
.n ft.. ..f. ~ was fram hon. ihu Z
Ur. started uut IN this husin,-. Hut
IU, IUn Has 'RroWn rousidyrtblN
.H.. fu.r Just iiiiic bunch uf
tIuH. n 900, DID DAYS Sow 10
draw. ..a-.r crowd than man,
morr Uf.r1tI,ns cities
De s d. .HatsDtcrisuc of IN, west
.nn .,HuI f. .lppou am enterprise
nr tnI. .Ur .f.r lhcrall, WHOM "
COME. 4. ...rHUtt nNu,s Dhuus,
% western U.u Mud thry know how
81. npnr..#F. s good SHOW. too iu
, thr mId.t ...t hali-hukpd t,o-
r.r.u.uI.N.. show win pi,is, the
nrm,. U. uut u thcrr muuutaiu
state. .ft. 1t thn prppl, have bu,u
either boo fH. pNtr.w, east ur on th,
D.u.t tuu know what's Tho goods.
THAT s uu, reason vhN ikr Coo bring
! ut. shown. ont h,r. The, nrc ap-
pr, .ut.d DO, the p,unI. bccuus, they
know what is good stIu
l .,H..t tu add Goo Wt shows vhlIo
+ her, Uau make il. truuu.Wruts
'iI uH. ana the hcuru'. uf .H. u,w
.u,r' raurr- VIII hr given tu Nuu.
UI.r.H. t,,.f,."
N. E, t q renial person With
/ O. ....rul word for oaDh aud ,,,t
sr. his show people. aud Do, knows
+ tnpm In bt name
pu, u',lu,k bows. hc called Goo %
/ group cot SHOW artists. ANA the,
smiled th"ir assent and said "WrU
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
CHINESE TRIES TO
RIDE HORSE AND
IS KILLED
Joe, Oriental Cook for Major
T. p. Bujac, During Absence
of His Employer, Meets
Curious Death.
especial Correspondence 60 the usraiaI

Especial Ccrrespandcare 90 the ueFRidb
Carlsbad. y VI oct IA China
man D., the name of Joe" was iuuad
dead ln his room sometime ihls morn
ing at the residence ol Major y Z.
Buiac Just across the pecos river
rom Carlsbad loo was he cook
for the Buiac family ana the captain
had very nnc blooded horse that
was all right for an eN-Rough Rider
fo rid, hut when Joe attempted 10
ride him the horse threw and Killed
him No one saw the accident but
Joe VAS found in his room dead and
all bruised MP The horse was sad
died and he evidence wis that ttat
was The way he met his death. Joe
was VERY frugal and saving and had
accumulated about $500. lie has a
brother in Chicago and the body mas
been cmnalmad awaiting the arrival
of his brother Major Buiuc Is absent
as he lcu for Buffalo q few days ago.
Edd, county was fortunate enough
10 get two OF het citizens dominated
ON the state tickets. one VI : Groves
ioi corporation commissioner ON the
Republican ticket and John Emmer-
]
Democratic ticket whichever way tn"
election goes Eddy county viii get
one OF them elected
Fred West IL back from near To-
iodu. Ohio. from the national guard
shoot The Pecos valley had nine ~
The team Judge Reed was third on
The New Mexico team Fred reports
a nice limo and saws he thinks they
viii have straight Pecos valley team
next year
Judge G. n Brice IL here from
lionston. where he has concluded 10
temporarily reside. The Judge was
in line fBf the pocos valley iudgoship
had be- remained here, the supposi-
tion Is that had he entered the race
IRON this district he would have given
judge Mcclure q hard race for The
mdposaip He Is strongly attached
90 Carlsbad and he has nor decided rs
yet whether hs viii rotnrn here or
not
judge William II Pope hurried 10
Georgia Yesterday on q Telegram that
his WHITES mother WAS ycry low and
Judge Roberts came IN tonight To hold
court In his place judge Roberts
viii commence court in the morning
with the i.vnch case and there will Dee
mans witnesses from Roswell in at
tendance on this case.
r. II Griffith a prominent sheep
man died az his residence lasi Frida,
and was buried saturday Nj Grif.
Nth bah many friends and II was
great shocE 10 he community when
he passed away He had only beer
sick q few davs with pneumonia
IS Roberts citizen of ~ Paso,
Texas. but 700 extensive property own.
81 here aud NJ Lakewood lett for
his home Yesterday after a mixed visit
Of pleasure and business
public Wedding was held a. Ros
we'll yesterday on the street M
Bruce Jones who was born near
Carlsbad. married Mis- Blevins. WHO
owns the Rlshi Way hotel and other
valuable property In the valley Many
handsome presents we're given the
couple and thel seemed tu enjoy The
novelty OF the sl,uati0n ~ much as
the 5000 guests aid
The grani iurg adjourned Yesterday
after hndiug "a rue bills
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
0TER0 REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE STRONG
CANDIDATES
Feeling of Victory on Day of
Election Pervades Atmos-
phere AT Enthusiastic and
Harmonious Convention.


especial Correspondence 10 the fferaiaI
AlamnEurdo. ~ NJ. oct in.The Rc-
publi,ans of otoro counts have nomi-
mated al, following ticket cor the cone
sidcratlou of Tho voters on the 1th
uf next November
R-prrsrWativ, charles l. DoWnf.
sheriff W Upton.
Treasurer james a Baird
tlDrk rhus A. Thomas
Asscssor FRANK Maxwell
SupvrIntrndlt of schools J n
MURRAY
SURVEYOR l. IS JONES
Probate Judge CLOVIS AguIIar
Commissioner % NJ Sutherlua "a,
juHn inldanado. T. GrcgN
The convention Nas ln every sensr
OF tho word % harmonious one and
the business before 81 uas dlspnt, ned
in puick, snnppy and hu.iues,l ke
manner 4 feeling of victory ON he
daN oi election peryadcd tho t,nos.
.phcre everyone WIS cnshusl tsiic.
.cvef> one hopeful The trmp.r,r. ~.
gtnigation HAD n n Kcuogs oor M
chairman ana \ y M,ngor tor ia
Secretary Mr. kellogg addressed ne
convention With rineing I,,pubii,an
speech. ana sensible. practical. re-.
publican remarks were made by cx-
Governor curry, Edward l.. Medlcr.
candidate ion district judge. and u.
-. Hamilton, candidate for district
attorney
The permanent organization was
completed with Charles r Downs NJ
chairman ana ~. ~. kellogg az see.
retafA
The Republicans hayclarranged an
nssrrssiNe campnign ana viii return
Ia yerl respectable majority FOR ilf
'"nslre Republican ticket In uicro
conpiy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
REISS CARNIVAL ATTRACTS AND
PLEASES THOUSANDS LAST NIGHT

pc Of Every Age and Condition Life Assemble at ths
'Cadway' Between Sixth and Seventh Central
Avenue Last Night. Take in the Shows Are Whirled
Around in Human Roulette Wheels, Lifted Into Air in
Ferris Wheels, and Ride Carousal, Which is Merry
io.Round; Those Caught Unaware Have Their Mouths
Filled With Delicious Confett Free Acts Are Sensa.
tiona and Thrilling.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
TO GET JOBS FOR
FAIR C0-EDS
isnrrnu Establishes ~ New York a.
iirlp SWEET tiiri tiraduatcs Get u
liuc un the Nit.sl Ticket

liuc un the Nic.a Ticket
New lorh OCt e-To help sweet
girl rradua'e get places for which
they feel hes are adapted an intercol.
leginic bureau of occupations has been
Opened m ihe Arena building 81 West
Thlriy.Hccond street The hureau rs
being backod Pos The presidents of sew
.erhl womens colleges and already has
a registration VI sixty wOnld.be social
sccrbtarIes office maDageTs. labOra.
tory assistants. translniors editors,
social workers. lecturers. travelling
companions and licutenants Of indus.
.tfy
Perhaps ihe most distinctive feature
ui the bureau Is Us advisory board.
composed mostly OF presidents OF
womena colleees Virginia Glider.
sleeve of barnard heads the llsi and
among her associates are Carey
lhomns, president of Bvrn Mawf.
JAMES Monroe Taylor, president Of
Vassar Ellen Fitz pendieton. prcsi.
dent OF Wellesley. Marion LEROY
iuriun president OF Smith May
Goes dean Of Radcliffe. and Gertrude
: Martin. udviscr of women In Cor.
hell The New York alumnne organ.
i1al ions Of harnard, Bryn Mawr. Cor.
nell Mount Holyokt. Radcliffe smith
Nassar ana Wellesley are responsible
TOT NE financial end Of the enterprise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

suffered day ami night the torment
OF Itching piles. Noihing helped aie
un'il used noana Ointment u
cured me pormanently. Hon. John
v Gauul Mayor. ulrard, Ala.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-28

We sell Iron Age garden tools.
Tacoma Imp. G. Seed Co. ss