davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-13

brahmin caste. Will appear at a suf-
rage conccr, given by Mrs. Mary wag-
ner Gilbert in her studio at Carnegie
Hall.
Satyabal Devi Is the wife OF DR.. y. L.
DesaI, a native o, I"d!l. who holds de-
degrees from English and Scotch uni
Ne'sities, and who was for wears the
personal physician OF the Nawab OF
Ramrur. Another Indian %potentate. the
Maharaja OF Rewa, Is responsible fos
the Visit OF DR.. aad Mrs. Desa. to
America, for the mission OF this strange
" modern couple from the Ancient East
~ to OBTAIN Photographic records " the
sefcet a sacred music OF India. o.
wh'sl no written record exists, which
has descended from mouth to moath
from the days OF the Great Mcgul. and
OF which the luminous-eyed "Satyabala
Devi IS TIE last living custodian.
In her white oriental draper,es. a
vel over her head and many bra celet5
Of dull gold on her bronze wrists.
S~atyaOaia Devl Is the very last vision
one would expect TO see at a sIfiid =
meeting. When | met her yesterday
morning | told her SO.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Glad to Aid U

And why?" she asked in her slow.
precise English. Il am delighted to
share In the inspiration of the suf-
fragist movement II the women Of this
country. which | believe to be a nObic
cause. / feel keenly the degradation
and subJusatlon of my sex in Indil.
While | can play my music here at a
public or a social gathering. in India
/ cannot sing even in my own homo
lest some male person In the NJ. Shbor-
hood might hear my voice"
you understand" interrupted Dr..
Desai. that Brahmin women of the
noble class TO which satybala Devi h'-
longs never show tEe.r faces to any
man blt the husband and the nearest
male relations. hut in Europe and
America the wife is delighted to enjoy
the same privilege Of COINS about un-
| yelled that is enjoyed by American
aides"
TT is not so extraordinary that
should appear at a suffrage meeting As
you think. perhaps smillngly inter
rupted this Brahmin advocate OF Votes
FOR Women.
what you call here the New
woman Whb hnOWu IN IVA w
years before Christ. with us at
that time women enjoyed moro
liberty than the most emanoipatad
American lady to-day. With Us
women were rulers, judges, states
men. even generals In the army.
moro than 2,0o0 years before Amer
lea was discovered. It was only
when Mohaniedanism cane In, and
hfo and property were no longer
safe, hat tho Indian woman war
compelled TO adopt seclusion and
tho resulting inferiority 10 men.
Hindu Debt to Women.
Put you must not think that we
Hindu women are so different from
our American sisters, The sentiments.
emotions and aspirations Of an aver
age Hindu woman are just the same
as yours.
"a Hindu woman IL true TO her
husband and her home, and our
religious tradition and dictates
s~ubstantiate that feeling. Our re-
ligion positively declares not only
the equality Of women 70 men, but
their superiority. Our God IS not
n father but a Mother Principle,
called Adi-Devi, or Jagat-mata, or
the First Mother or the Creative
Principle. In Calcutta, my home,
the Goddess Kali has the biggest
temple dedicated TO her.
I'm ancient times in india wom-
en- were teachers of science and re-
ligion. MuDlo was given to the
world by saraBwati, a woman. The
wonderful sciences Of astrology
ana mathematics were discovered
" the great Aipdu woman, Lila
vntl. Brahmin womo. were IN the
old days and wen to-day are
great ezpononts of logic, psy-
chology ana moral philosophy
"If your god, or, rather. g ddess, r
the Creative Principle, you do not b
lleyc ia race suIr.le?' | suagrsto
adding some details Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
L.test ukase. which DEGREES four CHI.
drcn ia every famil#.
"In tine matter ol chiidren." answered
the lt'y trom the 'ut, I'VE Ilnt'
women measure the po.aonal g"eItn.
Of a woman by the u."ler o. .dIton
she makes to TN" population If d.
nation. have known women In ludl
to have o- uou. na &. euty-s,X child,
u. t..r ovr. oui &. t woman Is rh'.l
lo. so 8. iou'.l oo.,u u.on, and
not uru1alu 10 to-. part IA r.Ig ou
rc.e1 .n..'. N,tulF ",p can help
,sr- t.e .... ,rp ui.l.rss U0wap -
ur.I Trims To- o.. .tu.s !, SIS wa
/, Eol r.',. .H l. Voluntary gA.dlos.
ross Io.. u,. l.o W..d 3D.
hindu "vom.n-ao, not even as 80 zoe.
The evening world., 1911-04-13

These are
house hunting
days. Every
-FOUR scores oil
APARTMENTS,
Rooms, Houses,
Stores. Offices,
The evening world., 1911-04-13

Tut you must not think that We
Hindu women are so different from
our American sisters, The sentiments
emotions and aspirations Of an aver
age Hindu woman are just the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
BUSINESS SECTION
OF TOWN BURNED
Heroic Fight of Bucket BROAD.
Prevented Spread of
Flames.

yl siGa1oks' Va lannary ~ Fincas,ic wa.
eS IL disastrous fire !ast nIrh, .mL
80 We morning. The heart of ,i,c ton.n
Jc - r ar'afkei, and a number OF stores We're
~ .!tizcns. assisted by farmers ir,,n
tn;o, in,medinte neiEhhorhood summoned b"
the na lppmeq a Snekct brigade rnd iousht
..rns and wells. The fire began a. :,
49, Iin vas not under control until Z
y eiork. buildings destroyed and their an
't"Hln,ate values are as foilows: ~
'.ecdfhahs store and stock or dry .oo,.
ana groceries. 5000. s"ous
SaroY BraNtoB's barber s,on ssoa
8 rsoaeFiey iiddcn's law onicr and library
" n nitc.s store and stock o. rroccri.s
Garner Brothers store and stock Of gro.
ecries and dry goods. S3.co. So
Express nficc. $500.
An ian dr cr gndt ,,oTs and stock Of s~roccric,
$500. ;" empty building
0hircs Of lawyers. N.oon.
Town Hall. belonging 10 Flnca.il.. eino
nc i'oahokc Fire Department vas asked
10 send assistance, but 1t was found ;mnns.
ca"rH 10 naui the heavy apparatus over Inc
Inc property was partly oovertd by in,ur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

II has. aimee 1906. put into opcr-
alton Il Highway Department. under
the direction Of which SIS miles of
roads have been built,
I; has. during tho Same period. cs-
tabIished 81 bureau of Insurance AMI g
Bureau OF banking. which arc saving
thousands OF dollars yearly to the in
Strcd and the bank dcpositor.
1t has. In recent years. literally sup
ported tho Board Of Agriculture and
the Virginia Polvtcchnic Institute. by
which. in connection with other
agencies for tho advance OF aIrscul-
turc. tho value OF our farming prod.
ucts has been increased from $lca,oo0,-
600 in 1900 10 $4,000. 900 in 1910.
II has established three normal
schools during tho same period, ono OF
which Is already in operation, smother
Will open in September, AMI tho last
will IN to bnill aS Soon ~ lc-
gal difficulties at Radtor! arc over
ono.
1t has moro literally supported
the state Corporation Commission
since 1905. with the result That this
hody IS now bringing into tho State
treasury an annual rcvenue Of 1880
600.
Tax Commission.
y The state has authorized and has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Now Healthy and Strong:
Had Been Falling for Years

MIR. La ForGuc, Il harness manufacturer, is
Il tine old man, 80 years of age, and he feels as
lively as any one could expect. His health had
been very poorly for the last few years before
he began the use of Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskcy.
1t built up his system, brought him such
strength and vigor and gave him SO much
enjoyment in life that now he will not be with
out it.
In his recent letter he said: 81 am so years old and
have been failing for the last three or four years.
icad OF the great cures made by Duffy's Pure Malt
NhiskcN, so bought two bottles Of it, and in two
months IL put me back in health. am feeling as
Inc and strong as Il person could ask for, and
~truthfully give your whiskcy all the credit for it,
and. ono thing sure, will not be without Duffy's Malt
Whiskcy now. will gladly answer the letters OF
all who care to write me in regard to the good that
this whisky has done for me-. La Forguc, Pres
colt, Iowa.
Mr.. La ~l'orguc's case is similar TO that Of thou
sands OF others, both aged men and women, who
have been kept hale. hearty and vigorous by the
regular use OF Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy as Il
medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

made appropriation for "A definite study
Of our tax system which, when COM
pletc, will do much, without imposing
additional burdens. 10 insure tho rcS:c-
nuc Of tho state in tho future. and 10
establish equality between all tax pay
ers and property.
Tho State, since 1906. mas also es.
tablished a Board of Charities and
Corrections, which is doing much 10
amcliorutc conditions in chr iails and
public institutions. and Ia see tia,
while discipline Is maintained tho adj
ministration Of justice is not followed
by unmcrcifui or inhumane treatment.
All OF these ncw activities have cost
money, and. in addition. The State has
continued its liberal support of oui
public institutions, olir insane asylnmS.
and our schools. III every instance.
these are flourishing. ana practically
all Of them requires more money from
the state treasury to-day than at any
time prior tn 1906. This is not money
spent. 1t Is no; money wasted. ~
Is money invested for tho fir;Irc great,
ness ana prosperity Of Virginia.
Viewing tho situation as j whole, I
assure the tan PAYERS Of tho State, that
II the expenses of government have in
creased, tic benefits TO them have in
creased in even greater proportion. If
they are paying more money to the
state, they are RECEIVING moro from
tho state. Yet the state. IN doing this,
Is keeping within It's means, IS on n
sound %nnancial basis, and making
grcatcr progress than at any period
or It's history. s
trust the papers which have com
mcnted on the financial condition Of
The state Will publish this statement.
WILLIAM HODGES MANN
Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
GIFTS FOR POPULAR PASTOR.
Bnptist Minister "Toundrd"--"Cunon" Mar
rowly Escapes Destruction.

ro"ly Eschpch Destruction.
Especial to The Tlimcp-D Isra;ch.1
frcdcricksbnrg. Va. january t-Trc
members OF the Baptist Church Inst MIN,
pounded their pastor. Rev. u. \. Wii,iaInr
- large number nf the members went tr
MS irsidcncc on Washington Avenue. carry.
lnG articles ranging All the way from bar
icls OF -four Ia tins packa ccs, az A token
oi their cstcom and appreciation. Mr.. Mi.
Hams was much affected bv tho Iibcrai,t,
greEaiion. =" 80
schoolionsc M. 5. In Chancellor District.
SpotsHivanin county. was destroyed by Ore
Yesterday. Everything was destroyed. The
cahsc Of tho fire Is unknown. The property
was insured.
clifton tho waller homos,cd near Wide.
water. In Stafford county. bnrc,y escaped
destruction yesterday. y member OF the
FAMILY went into a room and found that The
bed clothes were on hre. but prompt action
saved Tho structure. The damage was coz.
cred by insurance.
Judge 4. ". Wallace. OF this city. has
presented to the Wallace Memorial Library
an oil painting or the late Captain &. Wlstar
Wallace, Ills brother. and founder Of thc
library. Tho portrait Is hands omciy framed,
aud has been runs in a prominent place
In tho library.
Thomas 7. Morrison. ono OF tho most
prominent farmers in Sppisyivanla county,
who rcccntS sold his handsome estate. hn,
moved to this city With his family TO reside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
MEa EpLIH MtlBEE-AN DHER son GEORGE.
RoBBERlEs REPORTED
y. 6. Bcrnstcin's Place Broken into md
OunntIty Of rrnvisInns tnIcn

Several robbery reports we're made
to the police last night. j. 5. Bern
stein. of il2 Baker Street. reported tha
his place had been broken into and that
fifteen cans of tomatoes. ten bags Of
Hour. ten dozen eggs and SIX pounds OF
pork had been stolen. =
lanes ltamond, of zoo North .Adams
street. reported that entrance 10 his
place had been effected from tho side
ana that a quantity OF meat had beer,
William Monroe. OF 800 East Grace
street. in the rear, reported tla; his
house had bcen broken into and tina
Tour pairs OF shoes and n womnn's
thcrcfrom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Duffy's Pure Mali Whiskev

5 a n absolutely pure distillation Of matted grain. When taken al meal
time 1t stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach
to a healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and assimilation
OF the TODD and giving to the system its full proportion OF nourishmcnt.
brings TO all the tissues and organs Of the body the nutrimcnt necessary
10 their SustCnancc and indirectly to the whole systcms strength and
Nigor, 1t makes the old feel young and keeps the Young strong and
vigorous.
Hin ncd of advice, write Medical Departm The Duffy Mali Wbhkcy
Rochester. N y, stating your "a fully. O II or will en-
YOU advice free. together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet. con
tanning rarcco common II rules for health. which YOU cannot afford to be
without, IN of III many thousands of gratifying letters received
from men and women lin all walks of life. both old and young, who have
neen cured and benefited by the use OF this great medicine and who CON
or direct, 81 90 per large bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

meeting Of The scn,hSm shoe Wholesalers,
Association 70 oe hold at ~swanseo;t. Mass.
on Jus s The rtr,ion, promised 10 do
This I: lie could mako railroad ronnrc,ipp.
r. II, MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

ataNVNt1UIH.
Will see 10 1t that legislature
which VIII assemble in January. 1917.
shall be fully and accurately informed
OF the financial condition OF the s,ate.
and as Tar az my own knowledge cX.
tthhs, %! the needs of the state. ana
am sure strict economy will be prac-
iiccd and that there need not be any
apprehension Of any appropriation no,
ahsolutciy demanded for the maintcn.
hncc OF our Institutions and tho pro.
motion of tho best interests or tho
people. am 50 sure Of THIS c.u
safely promise for the Legislature aid
myself that there Will be no deficit,
during my administration.
In the recent criticisms Of The
finances Of the Common wealth much
stress has been laid upon the fact thai
The expenses have been greatly in
creased during tho last four ycars.
ana that the allowances made State
,Hccrs have been enlarged during the
same period of time. II Is true that tho
state tx spending moro money than Il,
did prior 10 1906. and that the state is
paying larger sums to It's officers thau
before that time: but tho outlay for.
new activities OF government has been
wisely cXncndod. and the advance in
salaries Of State officers. in the judy
m"nt Of tho Legislature. has scarcely
hert pace with tho increased cost OF
living. TO say nothing OF the creation
Of new and important Offices. essential
10 the progress OF tho people.
Virginia has much to show for the
expenditures made during the last
four years.
DirroHIttOp of Money.
The state, in cooperation with the
localities. has erected 3os hig school
buildings, and has Increased the value
81 its school buildings S3.5l3.ooo since
1905.
II has established n Department OF
Health, which. in a single year. re-
duccd the numbe of cases Of typhoid
fever in tic state by c.5oo: treated l65
cases OF tuberculosis: saved tho tax
payers OF tho state $4,000 in tho cost
price rf fiphthcria antitoXin, and has
given virginia a prc-cmincncc in sani-
tation and care for the public health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
inf MAY Address shocmen.
ISr,cinl "a Tho TImcs-Di.n,i

TSlrcin! 70 The Tlnnca-D ispetch.1
Washington. ID. G.. January I'm. Leo
BRAID. OF Roanoke, accomranied by Rcrrs-
sentative slon,r. callni to-day on ihc Tres,
idcnt TO ask HIM to address tho annual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

IotaI d'sburscmcnts. .*3,6.", uvD 90
Balance III treasury Oc-
tobcr /, l9il............s l3.5U9 II
Tho condition OF tho treasury at the
end of the fiscal year. September 80,
1oi2. Will depend in large measure, OF
course. upon the expenditures author
lied by tho next General Assembly. II.
however, the Assembly or 1919 limits
the appropriations to tho liberal
standard set by the Assembly OF 1910.
The condition Of the TREASURY October
j, 1912, Will be as follows:
balance. as abovc.........I IL 81? /,
Positive receipts to Sep
tcmbcr 80, lol2......... G.iiC.uu0 ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
new TAXES WILL
RESCUE TREASURY

Continued From First Posc.)
manifest from tho following table.
Balance in treasury. Jan
uary |, 1911 ............$ 1866. 500 II
Positive receipts 10 end of
fiscal year ............. s.s.o,ooo 90
Total. ss,S36,scy n
Disbursements to
cover all appro-
priations and
meet .hc OK
pcnscs OF gov
crnrncnt during
same period {. 30 03. 0Op
Payment into sink
Ing fund....... loU.gUO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
WHAT MANY
DOCTORS CANNOT Do
{ rot. oaInueis, a Wichita, Kansas, Scientist, Has a Strange
Method of Treatment, and Succeeds in Many Cases
Which Medical Men Pronounce Hopeless.
SCORES a NOTABLE. Wet,

luberculosi Briehts Disease, Epilepsy, Blindness. catar-h ,,.,. nj.
ease' DropsS, Cataracts and Many Other Diseases Which the Ordi.
nary! fracttonc Regards Is InCurablc, Yield Promptly o
frot. Samucs' Wonderful Treatment, and
KS h Ills Success is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

Total .."......... So, i5p. soy ~
Appropriations. as
of l9ll-l?. .&e.o55,uco
Payment into sink.
Ing fund. .. l2e,YvD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
Inform .tsscmb,y

Balance In treasury oc-
tobcr /, l9l2............3 ssi.eoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

January IL 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

Total Disbursements. ss.l,a.ooO %
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-07-27

scented an amendment on iron and
steel and another on oilcloth and lin
oleum. Il vas killed II to Ga.
Then Senator La Toilette, who has
! been one of the strongest opponents
| of reciprocity, sent forward his amend
ments on the wool schedule and cot
ton schedule. And with unruffled Sc
renity the senate sat upon him, GA to
10, and 60 to IS. La Toilette then Of
fered a strange and apparently propri'
tiatory amendment, making wood pulp
and print paper Tree with all the
world. But it won only II votes.
Free List as Handicap.
Senator Bailey, of Texas, offered the
free list as a handicap to the bill.
He lost, Is to 63. Then Bailey, with
defiance to his Democratic colleague
of the cotton states, played his master
stroke.
Il offer as an amendment to put cot
ton bagging and ties upon the free
list" was his appeal to the cotton
Democrats, of Dixie.
There vas a V stir among the
senators who represent the realm
where cotton is king. But the line
never wavered. The ranks were firm.
Only Johnson, of Alabama, fell in
with Bailey, giving him II votes to go.
Briefly the Canadian agreement,
when it shall be ratified by Canada,
will accomplish the following results:
% 1t places or the free list wheat
and all other grains, dairy products,
fresh fruits and vegetables, eggs and
poultry, cattle, sheep and other live
animals. These articles are to be free
of entry into both countries. A few
other articles are made free of duty,
including rough lumber and print pa
per, when Canada shall remove her
restrictions on pulp wood exports.
GU Reduced rates of duty on i'm
ports by both countries on secondary
or manufactured food products, includ-
ing flour, cereal preparations, fresh
meats, canned meats, bacon and hams,
and other food stuffs.
90 Reduced rates Of duty on many
manufactured commodities, including
cutlery, watches and clocks, motor We
licles, printing inks, sanitary fixtures,
and certain leather and brass nipple
and plate glass.
Reciprocity and Food.
The high cost Of living will be af-
.eCted by the following reductions:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-07-27
laurier Sees Good in Pact

Ottawa.-I am more convinced that
reciprocity will be a good thing for
this country and the United States
and therefore | am prepared to go
before the country on the sound and
reasonable treaty we have made with
our neighbors. My earnest hope is
hat the year 1914 will witness a fit.
ting celebration In honor of the 100
years of peace between Great Britain
n Canada and the United States, and
! trust and believe the friendly rela-
tons now existing will never be dis.
turbed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-07-27
OF on World Trip in Yacht.

New York, n. Y. - At the age OF
73 years, James B. Hammond, the
millionaire typewriter inventor, set
sail for a trip around the world in his
new 95-foot gasoline yacht, Loungei
H., on which Mr.. Hammond says he
expects to spend the remainder of his
life. AS he has made up his mind to
live 100 years, he has q years of cruis.
ing in prospect. The Lounger ii is a
luxurious yacht. having a refrigerato.
plant for cooling the cabins in sum
mer and a special cockpit for carrying
an automobile.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-07-27
Relics Found on the Maine,

Havana, Cuba. - A few more bones
impossible of Identification were
found in the main deck of the Maine.
Near the captains cabin was found
a portion of a gold watch chain on
which was engraved the name u. r.
Bell" Bell, the captains steward,
was among those lost. The -srk oil
removing the semi-fiuid mud in which
the hulk is embedded was interrupted
by an accident to a scow and the ex.
~ploration of the after berth deck has
been postponed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-07-27
Il HISn COST OF living VIII be al
fected by the following reductions:

bSeL ana PORK, SAT-, DRIED
or smoked $3.50 Free
Results of Tariff Changes.
The estimated results of these
changes in the tariff rates between
Canada and the United States is that
this country gives up duties to the
amount Of $4,S5O,OOO, while Canada
gives up $3.50, 900. The total value
Of the goods this country will admit
free is given at $39,SO 900; the total
value of the goods Canada admits free
is given at $21, $50. 900. This country
reduces duties on imports valued az
1881, 900; Canada reduces duties on
commodities valued at $25, $40, 600.
The total value of the articles ad.
mitted into the United States, that
are affected by the reduction in duties,
is given at SAT $50, 600. The value of
the articles admitted into Canada, that
are affected by the reduced rates, is
given at SAT, S2S, 900.
The Canadian parliament has not
yet acted on the agreement and with
one exception the provisions of the
bill as passed by congress will not
become effective until the president
issues a proclamation that Canada has
ratified the pact.
The exception to this procedure is
in the paper and pulp section of the
bill, which, it is announced, will be.
come Immediately effective.
From the White House. President
Taft followed the votes on the various
amendments and on the final passage
of the bill, with the keenest interest.
Il am very much gratifed and de-
lighted that the bill is passed" he
said. at indicates the increase of
mutually beneficial relations between
Canada and this country"
Senator Penrose ventured the pre.
diction that congress would adjourn
not later than Aug. 9 or 10.
The Canadian parliament is now in
session. Mr.. Laurier has a majority
OF 90 government members behind
him. They are sure to vote with him
in this government There
may be delays and wrangles and fill.
busters, just as there were in con.
gress. But there can be no appeal to
the country within five years, even if
the opposition were fierce enough to
demand it.
The Canadian parliament will pass
the reciprocity pact before the sum
mer is over President Taft and Pre-
mier Laurier will each issue proclama.
tons putting it into immediate exeeu
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-07-27
MEMORIAL DAY "MoTHER" DIES.
Woman Credited With Originating
Idea Passes in Washington.

Washington, ID. c. - The woman
credited with having first expressed
the idea Of a general Memorial Day.
Mrs. Sue Landon Vaughan, died here
She was a descendant of John Adams,
the second president OF the Unitea
States. On April rs. 1865, she led some
southern women in strewing with fow-
ers the confederate graves In vicks.
burg.