davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06
WOMAN BOARD
PLANNING inter
CHURCH GLASSES

The Woman's Board Of Missions OF
Central Union Church held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Church parlors. The President
Mrs Theodore Richards opened the
meeting with few words on the
unrest that Is In the world today She
mentioned the European War the
Turk trouble, the labor trouble Of
ireland the political unrest In Ameri-
Ca, the resentment Of the Christians
because Of the encrDachment Of
catholicism, and the unrest ii China.
She said. ut is 8 great comfort that
we may turn to our bible and find
such chapters as shall read today
She then read from the tWenty-sixth
|chapter Of Isaiah and the twenty -four
til Psalm was read in unison. Prayer
was then offered by Mrs, Eimpson and
Mrs Robert Halseys
The secretary and treasurer's report
was then read
Mrs. Richards then spoke Of the
trained mission worker, 1T has been
the desire OF the Board to secure the
services 6f trained mission worker
After much corresponding, however.
|it was found that such 4 woman could
not be obtained for the work this year.
Therefore the mission study has been
postponed and will take place during
the lenten season. There will be inter
church classes for It isiexpected that
the different ehurehe4otB the city
will cooperate. The taiclaaa will
probably be held ION tbefdifth Of Feb
|ruary. The first slbiectstalken nppWIl
he Hinduism. DR.. Scnddar will deliver
the lecture. The following week BUD
|hism will be taken up and the lecture
will be delivered BY Mr.. Wadman
The same week the Reverend zfotos
kawa will talk on Ehintoism: The fol.
lowing week Anamisn, ToWism and
|Confusianisna will be lectured on BY
Mr.. Peters, and the Chinese minis
ter Of the Methodist Episcopal chur-
|ch. Mr. Williams of ST Clements will
tell of Mohamadanism,t The Opinion Of
Asia on Christianity will be- told bE
Mr.. Erdman Bishop Restarick viii de-
liver lecture on Christ the hight OF
the World These lectures win not
take the place of the regular board
meeting but will be held once every
week during the six weeks OF the
Lenten Season. 81 81 ii
Mrs. Mckenzie the mission worker
among the Chinese spoke briefly On
the work aceompl ished among the
Chinese The young men are now able
to conduct literary club by thems
selves, and are anxious 20 do all In
their power towards the advancement
OF the work. An able interpreter has
been secured and now those who have
not q thorough knowledge of the Eng
lish language are able to understand.
The morning school for Chinese Wo-
men is. now we'll attended both by
women and young girls. The news
which Mrs. Mckenzie considered tie
best she kept until the last. The pre-
sent mission building on Beretania
street Is now to be remodeled and en-
larged so that larger classes may be
held The Hawaiian Board has bought
the lease and as soon as the removal
ton Is completed there will be an
open door for the boys on the street
The literary program was In the
hands OF Mrs. John EdrHan. Miss
Snow read a most interesting paper
on the Leaders of the Worlds Great
Religions, which will be published in
this paper tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-06
PyETJMONIA.

You never heard of anyone who
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
having pneumonia and millions Of
bottles of that remedy are sold every
year Pneumonia is undoubtedly a
germ disease, and this remedy cleans
out the culture beds that form In the
throat and bronchial tubes and devel-
op the germ of that disease. For sale
by all dealers Benson Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
PERSONALS.

Miss Nora Fegan of San Diego,
Cal, is spending few days at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Steele, 1922 Frank.
lin street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Haley and Mrs.
l.. S. Waugh, Mrs. Haley's mother,
who have been in the city visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waugh, left
this morning for their home in
Creston. They have been visiting
relatives in st. Louis.
Miss Martha Deere has returned to
her home in this city after visit in
Chicago with friends.
Mrs. John Welsh, of st. Louis. ia
visiting In Keolauk with her aunts.
Mrs. May Hamlin and Mrs. S. A.
Welsh.
Henry Danley has returned to this
city. after short visit with home
folks in Fort Madison.
Attorney D. F. Miller went up 10
Fort Madison yesterday on a short
business trip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
Fare Coo; round trip ST.

Special rates of 6oc round trip tot
parties of 10 or more--arrangements
with agent to be made at least one
day previous to date of trip. Good
I meals on board.
Hub. phone 80. Bell 2e4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Elks building will be open to
the public Friday afternoon from to
5 and Friday evening from 73o to
$3.50 when the public will be cordially
invited to inspect the Elks new home.
Everybody is invited.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24


Halle Lanman, widow of William
Camp Lanman, and who inherited
100000 from her fathers es-
tate, has entered order of Sisters
of Mercy, Hookset, N. ]. Her
name is Sister Mary Gertrude.
Newark, N. J.-Women's Po-
litical Union, New Jersey, is send
ing letters to all candidates for
public Offices wanting to know
how they stand on woman's suf-
frage,
Everett, Wash.-Anna A. NAL
ley, lecturer and writer, nomi-
mated as candidate for governor
by Socialist party,
New York.-Unidentihed man
killed on roller coaster at North
Beach, shore resort.
Ann Arbor. = University of
Michigan has begun the celebra-
ton of its diamond jubilee.
Northumberland has
realized nearly $4,000 from sale
of junk at Atlantic coast naval
stations.
San Francisco.-11th biennial
convention, General Federation
of Women's Clubs, will begin this
evening.
Mammoth Springs, Ark
men arrested in connection with
Mammoth Springs bank robbery
have confessed to 4 brutal muir
ders.
Polo, Ill.-Zachariah R. New
conner laid down in bed and blew
head off with shotgun.
Ne Hor-o11 I'll {TTaI%a,- Wet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-24

IS IN TABLOID FORM
ed for alleged ENLIGHTENMENT of
city funds.
Parker, S. D.-William Stein
fady and Gustav Huber drowned
while fishing in Wolf Greek.
Medina, O.-Christian Suer, rs,
arrested for murder of wife,
whom he married so years ago.
Denies charge.
New York.-Chinese Tong
war has assumed serious turn.
Bomb thrown into headquarters
of On Leong tong. No one hurt.
Chinese god 5000 years old dam
aged.
Albuquerque, N. M.-cloud,
burst has flooded an area of S
miles. Santa Fe tracks washed
away at intervals Of mile or so.
Houses and crops damaged. Cat
tie loss heavy.
lola, Kan.-John Healy, con-
vice at Lansing state prison, has
advertised for pardon through
medium of lola newspapers.
Kansas City.-City will enter
2 balloons in national elimination
balloon races to start from here
July u.
Astoria, ORE. H. Goehst,
pres. Federal Electric Co., Chi
cago, who disappeared from
home, discovered working here as
laborer by brother.
Utica, N. Y.-city very happy
over denomination as vice-presi-
The evening world., 1912-08-03
CheU Tobacco,
AdUice GiUen
in q Papyrus
Ancient Writ Unearfhed
in the Bronx by DelU.
ers Gives Sage Counsel.
"N Some People Would
Fill Their Jaws With
Fine Cut They Could
Put Then, to Better
Use."

Tho fo,,ov.o. ..-r.A.
. '"'''"
"neartncn IN tho northern con
mes or the Bronx to-day by scvcra
who we,e e,w,rsd a, dir
r,nr . ,,,r, u,. -. r..
=, a.. . o ".'' ino eAper"
Wv Hne'ican Museuin OF Natura
'9'orS' VINO haVc examined the relic
say that II IL remarkable specimen
Of the literature OF tho cave m.n.
The Hon. Jacob Rainier.
Sir-Thank YOU yerv muc, far
your courteous letter in rssard 20
chewing tobacco n va had me-.
men In this city who think n. cl..,-
iy a. you ana fewer vapldiv mov,h.
ing editors Of newsoan cr. nho th,n,,
that they think wisely mn, No ,h.nr
fools In their heart. how ,or,,,na,~
we would be,
Yes, IL IL trus tia, too, -. ..v
pinch Of chewing Tobacco ,,ars ,s.
packet Of laborins n.r A. r,,.',
Hail Park and run,lna,.d =, Nj,
the way across the hr,Sc. % 49,,
homo in Brookiyn. pu, VIVA, -,
itY The citizen WAS vsrv cour,.ou.
and very Willingly no sav. ,ns
the tobaeco when 4 o.kea - 80 h,n,
I wanted tho tobacco not s.cam..
~ came from the pockNt ~ thu oro-
ietariat. hit because Al TIA, 80,
minute I desired :. chsw ia hsS
no tobacco wi,h ma """
Yet Just becau,e 7 snov.a r,..,,
that s,npp,~ er,,,ac. t,on ~. 80.
of the pelican IN ~. v,ss,.,.s.
scresches frDm ali AZ ~ ,,Ssrn,,.
papera me hlrciins sH,,o." .nans
much az the snct tN., NJ vo~,...
Mayor has ,uoh pooy ts.,s in csaw
ing tobacco that he is v,li,ng "a
accept the came com ,ort,nS .sTs,,ro
from the moor pouch ~ ,.ho,,ns
man. I snppose the.s ssm. .di,n,s
arc above chewing tobacco than.
sslvss; they arc 100 J.,,c.,s,,,
rcared, too precious in ,beir tssto,
10 descend 20 the honse, MES .,,,. ~
mupch,nr Old Pea~-
An. we'll, Mr.. Ran,~r vou rrow
and I know that ths M. Of an ar.
ecutivs OF this rreA, CITY 4. No, al
antilles and beer. fts Ma NAV
not even chew borrowed ,ohs Ga, 7,
he borrowed n match 10 n~h, hi.
cirsr the scurriious prne. wo,,id
seiye upon that incident A proof
positive Of q ocnSpir,cy Of crims
The evening world., 1912-08-03
AVIATOR PLUNGES TO DEATH
AS AER0PlANE COlLAPSES.
Charles l.. Campbell, Australian
FLYER, Had Been Granted His
License Only Last June.

BYFLEET' Surrey, Ems" Aug. 3.--An
y" ALLAN aviator. Charles Lindsay
Campbell was killed to-day by a fall
with his acrnplane while making a flight
from Brooklands 20 the Byreet aero
drome, Campbell, who had only recent
~ arrived from Austral.a, was granted
his aviators certificate by the Royal
Aero club OF the United Kingdom on
June 4 lag. II was his intention to pre-
pare hims'l. for tho position OF avia ton
Instructor to the Australian army.
After leaving Brooklands early th!s
morning IN his Bristol b!plane and maxi
ing rapid fight toward the Byaeet
aerodrome, mis- machine snddenly col.
lapsed and crashed to the ground In the
village adjacent 20 the aerodromc, Ills
body was found among the debris.
The evening world., 1912-08-03
5000 BOYS AND GIRLS
HUNT FOR FARMLAND
IN PARK TONIGHT
Novel Fete Will Bring To-
gether Children From Forty
City Fairgrounds.

In costumes made out OF 300 yard,
OF ch.esecloth by themselves from old
prints TO represent fourteen nations
s,oD boys and girls from forty park
Fairgrounds In Manhattan will play the
Search for Falryland" In Central Park
tonight led by ~ leaders. One acre
OF meadow will form tho stage and ten
acres the house" for the audiences.
The children. costumed. will arrve IN
their chsrlots, and tho Search" viii
start at $50 An hour later tho FAIRY
King ana Queen IN a golden barge Will
rldo into a fairy grove formed by 1000,
coIored electric light bulbs. Miss Ella
Lee. daughter Of William J. Lee, Recre.
alton Supervisor, viii BE the Queen. and
Johnny Heine her royal consort
Around q Maypole with one thousand
lights the children will dance national
dances and then be delighted by psts
the IIIppo1rome mule. Thousands >.
cookies. and all the candy they can IA.
slre and all tho milk they can drink.
The fste has been planned 10y S,,per.
visor Leo and his assistant, Miss Mary
J. Mckepns. Park Commissioner S,oyer
lends a hand and the lIippodrome IN.
necessary scerory.
The evening world., 1912-08-03
BIG BOMB BURSTS
| At THE DOOR Of A
DESERTED FAMILY
Filled With Metal Bits, 1t Tears
Walls of Williamsburg
House to Pieces.

A bomb, believed 10 have been - big
a. q bucket. was exploded shortly AZ
ter 8 A. NJ. to-day at tho door Of the
Medola apartment on tbs third floor
OF No. SOi Knickerbocker avenue
Williamsburg. The Internal machine
| was filled with nails, screws and
pieces OF steel from on~ TO four niche,
long which, scattering, tore tho doors
and walls OF the hall 20 ribbons.
Burned marks on the wall showed
that the fuse had hung down TO the
ground floor. and the police think that
Its hanging free caused II to burn
more rapidly than had been anticipated
They are OF opinion that the bomb had
been meant TO go Off about tho time
the family was departing for work.
The Mcdola family consists OF the
mother. Angelina, foTty-eisht; two sons.
Joseph. twenty-seven, and stephen.
twenty-five, and four daughters. Tho
father. John, left home about two years
ago after a quarrel ana has not since
been seen.
No one was hurt by the bomb, though
every window In the tenement was
shattered and much of the stock In the
crockcry store Of Isaac Jacobson on the
first floor was smashed.
The tenants we're thrown into panic
and Patrolmen Seller and Meyer OF the
Hamburg avenue station Ind no little
d!ffcul,y IN persuading them to return
to their beds.
Detectives woodic and Patton found
that the person who placed the bomb
got into the house through tho scuttle
on the roof. They are searching for thu
father TO question him as to threats
he is alleged to have made recently.
IT IL said that Modola returned 10 the
neighborhood "A week or two ago.
The evening world., 1912-08-03
TOLD FATHER IT WAS DRIVING
HIM CRAZY.

Gardner told me that he could not
stay In Bellport because he was grow
ing crazy over the friendship between
his wife and HAIRY Edey" said the
livery stable mans father, II don't
know Just what he and Airs. l;dey en-
pect TO do. II IL possible that they will
70 to Rome and get divorces. Although
Gardner did not leave intending to so
with Mrs. Edey, I AN afraid he has
Joined her. lie IN one ~ the four per-
sons responsible for the present state
Of affairs-he and his wife, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Eley. God knows where II will
end. now"
About hsif-past two Thursday after.
noou, AIRS. Edey called GARNER on the
teleghone." said Murdock's mother,
''aad said she wanted him 10 send her
tYuUk checks to Der. one OF his men
had already taken her .ugsage away
from the Edey house. And ~ soon a,
heard this ] knew that nothing We
couh say would prevent them from
xcing aweS." -..t..
The evening world., 1912-08-03
KIND TO COMMERCE COURT

WASHINGTON. Aug. s-Ths Inter.
state Commerce Commission was kind
yesterday toward Its enemy. the Com.
lerce Court II suspended for two months
its order requiring the p'po lines OF ,as
country TO hlc tariffs showing tholr
rates. rul-s and regulations. Except for
to-day's suspension the connission's
order would have become effective
Sep. !.
The evening world., 1912-08-03

men and women who are coniuctine
the present duet with tr,isty stee
pens. Here are their contributions 10,
to-day:
Dear Madam: After ten years ex-
perience as stenogra pher among men
OF some education and breeding
All fond husbands and fathers-I
nave acquired d!sheartentng
knowledge OF mems fraIlty. II Is IN
no spirit OF bitterness that speak
thus. for ] frankly confess that I st!n
Ike and enjoy mems society.
Right here wan, to say that Il
makes some of NJ who knox better
rather weary TO read constantly of
the terrific strain those In the bus
mess world are under. To tho pages
Of mythology belong those tales OF
the harassed. over burdenei bu..-
ness man. OF such there are not,
could almost wager. more than
per cent. Tho remainder work too
hard for thelg pleasures
n our critics, instead OF bemoan-
ing women's Discrimination to marry,
and advancing every reason but the
right one, could exchange places and
Judge for themselves, they would
realize how unjust " their accuse.
ton that We are not satisfied to start
in the humble fashion our mothers
did. Not until then would they I'M
derstand why We hesitate to OK
change for an uncertainty that
blessed pay envelope with which
many OF us contribute, much more
generously than do our brothers.
toward the family's support. or in
sny case spend IL more wisely than
the male folks. A 'lovo OF a bon
net" besides serving very useful
purpose and sffordIng the wearer
mucn pleasure, does not Of II IL not
too heavyD give one a headache tho
morning after. IN conclusion let me
say that while ] no longer thrill at
tho receipt OF my weekly envelope.
II Is. nevertheless, with a feeling Of
profound thankfulncss that I tuck Il
securely ia my-well. Il doesn't mat
Ter WHARF DISIfIITSIONED
The evening world., 1912-08-03

uaits OF MISS New YoFK draWh py
the young men who call upon her.
then the young Prince Charming who
woos afoot is hopelessly distanced
by the elderly god in the machine
particularly the imported machine.
Now. when the New York young
woman dips her pen in gall, rubs
vinegar on the ribbon OF her type
writer or etches with the acid Of a
biting wit the counterfeit presentment
Of young Mr.. Knickerbocker. We
learn. first Of all, that New York men
are all alike, and all alike bad. Now.
Nature is the first and greatest va
The evening world., 1912-08-03
TRAIN 1000 FEET LONG.
Three Locomotives ssa ~ cssl
Cars Prove vspevstSsn.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. a--UrlQuo
In the history OF railroading are he
tremendous trains that have within the
past week been made up on the LsA1gh
Valley Railroad. A few days - q
train Of 15 cars Of coal. bound for ne
Bethlehem Steel Works. created wvn-
dernrnt. Since then the trains hass
constantly been growing larger. n
Yesterday u new record was made
when a train Of i5j coal cars moved
westward from the Perth Amboy doces
for the Mahonlnx yards. where they
will be distributed to tho mines. The
train was 700 feet long and was drawn
by two locomotives. n third pushing. II
IL said the trains are so enormous be-
cause trainmen are scarce.
The evening world., 1912-08-03

WARRINGTON, Aug, 5--Sone =
President rafts supporters IN the SEN
ate to-day declared they had informa-
ton that the President would veto every
one OF the tahr bills now undsr non.
slderution The Cotton. Wool. Sugar
and Steel bills are nearly ready to 20
to the white House for Signature
The evening world., 1912-08-03
MRS. EpEY TOLD HIM THAT HER
HUSBAND contested.

~ few weeks ago the climax came,
Mrs. Tdey has told me. when her hus-
hand told her natly shat he loved an-
other woman and that the best thing
pho could do was to leave him. Neither
Mrs. Edey nor myself had any idea that
we would meet At the Pstchogre station
Thursday afternoon. was going q
New Haven TO see my brother Charley,
and my father and mother wers with
rae, and Mrs. Edey's little niece was
with her.
Eat the last minute asked my father
to accompany us, and he did 90. He and
/ went on up to New Maven, and did
not come down until his morning, when
I heard Edey was coming to New York
10 see his wife, and as ! wished to know
ttts result OF the interview. returned.
SO far as / know, Mrs. Edey has no
dsflnite plans. She win prohabl stay
IN this city for awhile and later she
may 60 to Europe"
Henry c. Edey SAYS that he expects
his wife back In week. Everything
that has been rriatei about this Is
nonsense" he said. my wife has not
eloped, nor have 7 given Murdoch
money TO get out. of town. My wife
ut to visit her married sister in Har-
lem, accompanied hy he: ntre niece
and she met MurdocS at the Patchogue
station purely by coincidence. expect
her to return soon, perhaps in week, y
He refused 20 explain why his wife
had motorsd 20 PatcAogue to catch a
train that left Beliport eleven minutes
al rlier
The evening world., 1912-08-03
BELONG TO THE EXTREME
SCHOOL OE COLORISTS.

] ask these questions merely. j won
attempt 20 answer them. The young
ladies one sees most frequently in the
society Of young men certainly belong
10 the extreme school OF colorists when
We consider their efforts In the matter
OF lips and cheeks. This would tend to
establish the contention OF the girls
that they make up IN order to please
the young men. Hut why do practi-
csilyl all girls prefer the interesting
marquette euphcmism for the man
with a past-;o the youth whose record
IL as spotiess as an o!d-fashloned hero
ines? Let's admit that with the strong
est prediction for the single moral
standard woman never finds a man
who lives up to 1t without discovering
that he isn't half as interesting as he
ought 90 be.
Let's corcsde. TOO. that there In
something alluring in many types o:
the unconventional woman. and that
there are times when every human
soul echoes Rygon's sarioaic eyclama-
ton: on. Mlrth and Innocence, oh,
MIX and Water"
But these things prove merely what
we III hnON--lIhl our are btItcf
than we are; that they are points ot
light always ahead ~ us. and without
which We would not have the courage
70 go on. mans highest ideal of
woman demands innocence and sim
plicity and trutA. A woman's noblsst
vision OF man endows him with all the
virtues OF Galahad.
Here In New York We have relega cd
our ilesls to the storm cellars OF our
souls. Men and women alike, We are
as much q shamsd OF the virtues OF our
grandparents as we are of their en-.
larged crayon portraits. II they were
that sort. Really, We would as soon
be caught with our neighbours pocket-
book as with a belief In his GOOD faith
The correct pose FOR the young man OF
to-day is to he disillusloned about
women. When YOU come 10 think Of
II, hasn't II always been the correct
pose: And. among the advanced mem
bers of her own sex, the woman with
childlike faith in man is considered
psychological dowdy, an intellectual
trump.
THESE WRITER'S NOT AS GYM.
CAL AS THEY APPEAR.
We are. none OF US. so cynical as we
like 10 appear, no, not even the youns
The evening world., 1912-08-03
Poet aud Family D,vid- on Politics,

OAKLAND, Cal. Aug. 3-T'he home Of
Joaquin Miller. poet Of the Slerras, Is
divided politically into three factions.
Miller. a lifelong Jacksonlan. has regis
tered a. Democrat, Mrs. M.'er IS a
Republican OF the TAFT school. ana Miss
Juanita, TIE daughter. declares herself
an arden a1mirer OF Roosevelt
The evening world., 1912-08-03
|OSCAR'D RATHER
Be THAN
ALIVE IN LONDON
Grand Opera lmpreSario Ar
riveS for a Four Weeks
Joyful Occasion"
AND NOBODY SUES HIM.
At Least He Gets Away From
Pier Without Being Served
With Papers.
AND NOBODY SUES HIM.

The Lusitania arrived to-day. twenty.
four hours late. bearing Oscar Ham
merstein and 1911 other passenger
Mr.. Hammerstein was disguised IN q
Panama hat His famous silk tile was
slowed away in his luggage. The i'm
prcsario greeted the ship news re-
porters effuaivoiy. lie said IL was ono
of the happiost moments of his life to
see New York again.
II would rather be dead here than
alive In London" no declared earnestly.
but will only DO here four weeks.
Then ] will return to London. where.
unfortunately. I own that Opera House.
hut I do not want to think OF that at
this joyful moment"
He said he would put on grand opera
at his London house from October to
January, then brine his company for a
tour Of this country. "sidestepping
New York.
Mr.. Hammerstein objected 90 the word
patronage. In response 10 . query a. TO
his patronage" on the other side. no
said. AT this Joyful moment wish
to avs Damn that word. I have TO
I
| people don't come TO my house. II II
a business proposition"
SOMETHING eNoRn ous 10 COM.
ING FOR LONDON.
anything noteworthy to be done during
this visit. II am" he said. something
enormous. something revolutionary. but
at this joyful moment I cannot say
what II is.- II has to DO with my Lon.
don house."
lilo was asked ~ he contemplated
building = new opera house IN New
York and replied. Il can not say at
this joyful moment" lie declared HIM
self to be In favor Of woman's suffrage
and said he wished the women had the
ballot In England at this joyful mo-
ment."
Mas Stella Hammersteln. his daugh-
tar, WIS at the pier b meet ftm. A
few minutes after they had exchanged
greetings. Misr Hammerstein. said
anx!o'isiy, why. papa, what 10 the
matter"
What do you mean" he responded.
puzzled.
You have not been served IN any law
suit" said Miss u,mmer,,eI,
THAT IN right" bsr e.,,.. ..,a ...
NJ mi. iov,,I ,n,,, =,
""'''' ~ "sH"' nv ione-
~ not 10 be served with ieral papers.
] am 30 accusto rnod TO H."
Miss Inez Miihoiland, tho Young An,rI.
| can sifYmrot,e r,o Ia. o., 1870.
the cause In England. spoke hopefully
OF prospec's mere She said the women
would get n restricted right 10 yo,c ~
tho Con scryptives win. ana ,h., h,,.
chonco IN wi, oh. .,,,,,.. ="
i. PLENTY ar oHwsx
| ~D"oSU'
BUT NOT FOR U0.
Frank A. Vanderlip. pr.si1.c, - A..
National city Bank ~ay. CO.,,
count. n, rny,,.h r,,s NC
,,ns,a,,,r ~" VII" porh'an
.nose countries
''"t '"ey hah penty
VI w" '"' ." 'heir money In expansion
OF thelr own enterprises, which wouiA