davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29

The first morning session will DC
devoted to the actual formation
OF the society. Any farmer whe-
Their owner Or tenant. gr3wing
fruit or flowers. az KingsvIlle Or
south. and up the branch to Sam For
dycc Is eligible for voting AZ this for
nation meeting. All others. inclnd-
ing the ladies'. are welcome 20 attend.
hear the addrcsse, and Join In the
discussions.
The afternoon session from > 70 y
D. m. and the evening one. will be
devoted 10 addresses and discussions
On Tuesday. there will probably be
a field meeting 20 observe growth and
varieties and more addresses and dis
cmssions. Among the speakers. the
following have definitely prcmised
to be- there.
Prof. II. Il. School. tho State Ento-
mologist who will speak on Insect
and fungus pests and how to fight
them"
Mr.. ] VI Canada. editor Southern
Orchards and Homes who will speak
on Citrus fruits and their growing"
Prof II. II. Harrington the Friscc's
Agricultural expert Of KinEsville.
who viii speak ON 'Plums' for the
Valley.
Prof. ~. q Green. the manager %
the III. :. gardens Mt Fort Grown,
Brownsville.
Mr.. A. n. Stanford of Lyford nur-
scry man and farmer who will speak
on Grape growing"
Mr.. A. p. Wright 0f Mission. nur-
scry man and farmer.
Mr.. J. n. Arbcnz or Sarita. Nursery
man aud farmer
Among those who have said they
would be present II they could are.
SamI. "A. Dixon. of Houston. state
orchard Inspector and editor of Texas
Farm and FircsIdc.
Prof. r. W. Mally of Crystal CITY
who runs a fifty acre experimental
farm there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29
THE DINNER.

The Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce has most kindly offered 70 en-
terrain the delegates AT dinner on
the 18th All eligible 20 vote and
who join the new society aud their
wives, arc invited 20 attend. AS II
Is necessary ~ hn0w the number.
those sending their names % Eltwecd
P-meroy. Donna. Texas by March Il,
will have tickets issued % them.
Others will be entertained II their is
room. At the close Of the dinner,
there win be toasts with a toast
master and 10 this. those who have
not Joined the new society, are in-
vited to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29
CONCLUSION.

Already many experiments have
been made with fruit growing. This
n a wonderful country. but It's capa-
bilIties are not half known and myxt
be learned. n Is betrcr by
others experience than ~ your own
also much cheap( Come 10 these
meetings au@-swaA experience. DO
not neglect the important (this Is inn
portantl for ne urgent lperhaps YOU
think planting y urgent. The re-
Spouse 10 this caT has bccn Sd hearty
and general that rousing meetings
are expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29
LIGHT PLANT PAYS CITY

Richmond. Ind.-The receipts ~
the municipal light plant for the
year 1911 totaled $S3,017.52. of
which SS1.362.42 was venue from
light and power. according to the re.
port Of the superintendent Nimrod
Johnson. These figures do not in
clude ~$24.24S.16 due from the city
for lighting the streets and public
building. Including this amount in
the receipts the aggregate total Is
$fO7.2S5.6S. The operating expen.
ses amounted I 50.975.57. making
an excess In the receipts over op-
Grating expenses of $~56.29O.II. The
disbursements for the year totaled
SS3.963.27. This amount was divid-
cd into operating expenses. $5O.975.-
81; building and equipment. $25-
067.S0; paid into sinking fund.
$7.920. According 10 the report
there is a balance on hand In the
municipal fand OF l9.666.45. and
In the sinking fund a balance or
S9.391.73. During the rear a total
Of 500. 0O5.S5 was paid into the
hand Of the treasure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1912


Elsewhere In today's Herald Il pub
lished a call for a meeting Of
Brownsville democrats 10 b. held next
Saturday evening at the County
Court House. for the purpose Of NOM
mating candidates for mayor and
other city offices. 10 be voted on "A
the city election on April , and also
10 adopt a platform and resolutions
embodying the policies OF the party
relative 10 city matters. All qualified
voters Of the Democratic party Of
Brownsville are invited 10 attend this
convention.
The Herald understands that a
meeting OF various prominent citizens
regardless of party affiliations. will
BE- held nj some time prior TO the said
mass convention for the purpose OF
talking over city matters. and arriv-
Ing at some understanding Of the act
ual needs Of the city. which may re-
suit 10 a certain extent I'm influencing
the work of the convention. and tend
also 70 promote the welfare Of the
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29

Col. R%oosevelt's offer 10 lead a
regiment % Mexico a year ago Is only
another proof Or the characteristic
known as spelling for a fight"
which he possesses % such a marked
degree. The same tendency no doubt
has had a whole lot 10 do with his
willingness 70 sacrifice himself I'm
the coming presidential campaign.
ED Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29
PASSES THE MILLION MARX.

For the first time in the history Of
Brownsville. the statement OF one OF
It's banking Institutions shows a total
in its footings Of over a million dol
lars. The statement Of the Mer-
chants National Bank Of Brownsville
showing It's condition up 70 the close
OF business on Feb. 20. As published
IN Tuesdays Herald. shows a total Of
$I.050 i55.i7 as the amount OF the
banks resources AT that time. The
bank Is 0 be congratulated upon this
evidence Of prosperity. The city Of
brownsville also should be c%ongratu-
lated upon the same event. inasmuch
as the growth of the city's banks is
q sure indication Of the city's COM
mercial expansion. This IL only an
other instance proving tho rapid de-
velonment Of Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29
RAILROAD RATES.

The railroad u giving its hearty
cooperation and will issue round trip
tickets for "a single fare from Kings
willie and Sam Fordycc To Browns
vile. good Il start on the 10th or
18th and to return on the lltn or
18th. Anyone can buy these tickets on
these dates. Anyone u welcome t0
attend the sessions and hear the dis
cusSiOns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29

BY aashoFlsy vested N
me BY law as the Chairman Of the
Democratic Executive Committee OF
the City or Brownsville and acting
under and In accordance with an orr
der adopted BY said COMMITTEES AZ ts
hast meeting. and for and On behalf
OF said committee. I hereby call h
a convention or the qualified "
ters Of the Democratic Party IN tbs
city OF Brownsville. 10 be held az
the County Court House In said CITY
at eight o'clock D. m, on Saturday.
March 2. 1912. for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for Mayor. Al
dcrmen. and all offices In and for
the said city that are to be filled
AZ the regular city election 70 Be held
IN this city on Tuesday. April ?. 1912
and for the further purpose OF adopt
ing a platform and resolutions, and
transacting such other business a
may properly come before such con
vention.
All members OF tho Democratic
Party who are qualified voters OF this
City. under the laws Of Texas. are
cordially invited 20. attend and parti-
cipate In this convention.
". w SEABURY
Chairman or he Democratic Executive
Committee IN and for the City OF
Brownsville, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29
SAN BENITO NOTES.

To The Herald.
San Benito. Texas. Feb 2S--Mrs.
r. T.. Hinkley entertained the Bridge
club at her residence here Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epstein and little
daughter Of Calvert are visiting
their son Mr.. Burt Epstein here. who
j. connected with the accounting de-
partment Of no San Bcnit0 Land and
Water Company.
A crowd or the younger set~.ma
supper at the attractive Rio How
last evening. having gone
horseback and i'm buggies,
were chaperoned lby Mr..
Chas. T.. Barber. RIO
about eight miles FROM
the banks 0f til
stream the Arrol
evening vas a
one. and the
much pleasure
In addition a
the others u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29

Aside from IFS political aspect. this
meeting may be franght with the
greatest import 70 the city OF Browns
vile Standing As Il does on the brink
q real civic greatness. with various
matters pending Of the utmost inn
p~oriance In the making OF the Grca-
Ger Brownsville which we all know
4 Don 70 be realized. II Is exceed
ingiy necessary that whichever party
~ % win In the coming election shall
adopt policies that will tend TO pro-
mote The ciy's development along the
best lines. ard do nothing TO rctard
rs PROGRESS. In the event of demo-
cratic success. therefore the pro-
grcssivo members Of the party should
see that lis platform comprises an
that II should 10 make Brownsville
the great. prosperous and attractive
city which It's citizens fondly hope %
make a.
Therefore lct every democrat IN
Brow nSvillc who IA a lover OF PRO
Eress. regardless az how he may have
voted In the elections Of the past two
years. attend Saturday nights con-
yentlon and assist II shaping the pol
icies and naming the ticket OF his
party for the coming municipal eleqN
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29

President Taff's antiDathv 10 the
college yell is likely 10 prove a weak
spot In his arm0r. His opponent
from Oyster Bay. on the contrary. ra-
Their likes a noise. and will stand IN
with the college voters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29
SIGNED.

BrownsvilIe-H. \. Banker. Prot
r. e. Green.
Donna-D. n. Barr. Hs~-okF. 4
T. Hoyt. Eltweed Pomeroy. n 4
Shepherd.
kingsville-Wm Doherty. Prof n
II. Harrington. A
Lyford-Wm. A. Ross A -
ford. y
Mercedes y. II. cruikshank'
Frank 7. Emerson. T.. +. Evans
Mission-chas. voIz A. Z. Wright
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29

That all democrats should attend
the convention goes without saying.
While there may have been differ
ences between some members OF the
party and the regular organization IN
The past. II Is. Of course, understood
that these differences were not con-
cerncd with the principles Of the par
". but based either upon local
conditions. or upon personal consid-
eratiOns.
The opportunity II afforded 10 the
members Of the party. through this
convention. 10 have a voice in nom
mating their party's candidates. as
well nj 70 shape rs policies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29

Daily - Published every morning
except Sunday. By mail postpaid TO
any point In the United States. Mex.
go or Cuba. or delivered by carrier
to any part OF the city. West
Brownsville. Texas. or Matamoros,
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-29

II n the duty % an democrats to
answer the call and endeayor 10 aid
IN this work 20 the best OF their
ability. for the sake Of the city and
also % the party.
Tho fact that this y a presidential
year, and that the fan elections may
present issues on which the parties
VIII stand Sharply divided. when dem
ocrats will feel the need or standing
shoulder 10 shoulder 70 fight for prin-
cipies dear 20 tfe hearts or an dem
ocrais. should induce every member
Of the party In Brownsville TO attend
This meeting and exert himself for
the Igrposs Of insuring party har-
mony. as we'll a. the cIty's advance
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

as "the coming of age" In the sec
ond act two American girls. who are
touring Japan with their gOVernesS,
enter the garden out of curiosity. The
Japanese girls, returning, resent the
intrusion of the foreigners, and awake
the governess who has fallen asleep.
They pretend not to understand her
explanations. o Hanu San comes to
her rescue and in song pays tribute to
America. The stage was arranged
with Japanese screens and flower
twined lattices. The girls wore XII
monaS and had chrysanthemums in
their hair. The leading part was
taken by Miss Maiden Null, who is an
uncommonly pretty girl and who ham
died the part creditably. Her song to
the canary bird sent her as a gift from
her father, was a pleasing and deli
cate bit of work. Miss Nina ROude-
bush and Miss Alena Philbin, cousins
Hunt, her serving maid, had solo parts
and sang in the Japanese chorus.
Miss Gladys Foster and Miss Bertha
Rowland took the part of the twin
girls Wrom America, and their prod
igy'' duet got lots of applause. Miss
Lulu Woodhouse. as governess. held
the center of the stage for a large
part of the second act The girls of
Miss Beatrice Churchill, Miss Jessie
Gilchrist, Miss Elizabeth McGill, Miss
Lavon Gregg, Miss Helen Stearns,
Miss Dorothy johnson, Miss Delilah
Miss Edith Rutgers, Miss Margaret
Woodhouse, Miss Marjory Baxter, Miss
Ethel Mallory, Miss Nina Brown, Miss
Mildred Wiggin and Miss Enriette
Lewis.
After the play an informal party
was given in the assembly hall which
was made quite like parlor with it's
rugs, easy chairs, palms and flowers.
There was some impromptu singing
and playing by Miss Mildred Morton, |
Miss Antoinette West, Miss Helen |
Louise Crosby, Miss Gilchrist. Miss |
Elizabeth Moore, Miss Hunt, Miss |
Philbin, Miss Wiggin, Miss Woodhouse, |
Miss Sarah Hunt, Miss Roudebush and |
Miss Sponenbarger.
The dining room, where the serving |
was done, was decorated in cherry |
blossoms. and in the library fortunes |
We're told by girls in gypsy costumes. |
\
The gown shown in the accompany |
ing drawing has for its foundation a |
blouse and skirt which are extreme |
" plain as to cut. The blouse is peas |
ant style, deep .tV'' cut from the
front. a shorter one from the back
displays a, vest of the material which |
is old blue cashmere and a square |
yoke of lace. The W is bound with |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

in the air The Southwick home, though
not one Of the new houses. is large
and well arranged, and lends itself to
the accommodation of many guests
The rooms were decorated yesterday in
palms, and in the dining room was
basket of pink rose buds, and in the
parlor was large vase of pink flowers.
An orchestra furnished music fer the
party.
Mrs. Southwick had invitations out
for a party about a year ago, but was
obliged 10 recall them on account of
the death Of her brother which called
her TO Rochester. n. r, and the tea
yesterday was the first large affair at
the SouthWick home this season.
Mrs. Sout1wiclxs gown was satin in
shades Of gold and salmon draped IN
black lace and trimmed with gold en-
'broidery and jet. It was made with
a long train and surpiice bodice With
it she wore a beautiful diamond neck
lace. Miss Southwick was dressed in
blue crepe the bodice Of which was
trimmed in rose buds and the material
gracefully combined with shadow lace.
| Ices were served by Miss Helen Louise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

Crosby and Miss Mildred Morton. Miss
Crosby's dress was satin draped with
chiffon in shades of pink and blue,
and Miss Morton wore a gown of apple
green, the sleeves and low neck, being
outlined with n1arabout. Others who
assisted were Mrs. Speed Hughes, Mrs
a. W. Knowles, Mrs. B. M. Davies, Mrs.
Silas Porter. Mrs S. S. Estey, Mrs.
Harry. Gavitt, Mrs w A Morton, Mrs.
E. H. Crosby, Miss Mary MacLennan,
Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Clyde Bone
brake, Miss Bertha Hull and Miss
CoriEne CCston. Miss Helen Hackney
of Atchison, who is visiting Miss Mary
MacLennan, was also one of the as
sisting girls. A good many of the
guests wore tailored suits, many Of
| them stridngly good looking. Mrs
Robert Pierce, Jr-, wore a brown suit
with brown furs. Miss Elizabeth Hoi-
| Nday's suit was blue serge, and her
hat. also tailored, had a trimming Of
green velvet and a green quill. Miss
/ Ava HardcastIe Of Emporia, who is
visiting Miss Marian Wear, wore a
blue suit and with it, a set Of black
| fuxs. AEgk. Nexnaaa Wears gown was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

Il little girl Of II. and my sister g. ~.
We have father to buy anything. I
heard about your Corner. thought you
might help my sister and get oUuss
skates. We should like very much NJ
mother cannot afford to buy any hope
this VIII meet some ones eye who has n0ms
skates to give away. RrHML L A.
The simple pathos OF Bthers note requires
no postscript from We have an been
yOang and know what weight the prfwmfiunn
of poverty and orphAnage have for youtAL Let
the sisters have their skatsss
They are not Gasttdious IN pae1nru nma
style Guess at the sise or the feet o. Il 80
Is year old 1Hssies and send TO me for the a.
dress. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
Be More Speci6c.

L read letter saying sister had the
Saturday Evening Post ana Ladies' Home
JouxnaL I shoaad be eaad to get them have
had to STOP ali my ue@aESnes account of
financial troubles
"T have lot of qutit scraps which shall
be glad to send the SISTER If you win send
me her name Mas e. n"
dap1ore inability 10 be useful would
because OF insufficient knOvledges
So nHany =" sisters " have offered magazaaes
and 50 many have asked for $ scraps " that
cannot identify the you looking
for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
Seeks Kansas Information.

May learn the names and addresses %
whatever homes for the aged may be located in
Kansas where lady In her sfxty-sfxth year
may pay a certain admission fee turn over
what she may have in return for a
home? Something the plan OF the Hollen-
beck Home for the Aged in Los Angeles Cal.
is what I should like to know Of These
homes, usually endowed, are found In many
states but only those locatede in Kansas
concerned in this query. REGULAR READER.-
This is not business, but charity. VIII some
of the benevolent readers of the Corner resi-
dent in Kansas supply with tho desired list
and answer the queries relative TO the homes
suggested by correspondence rI1s rules
governing these institutions VeTy IN dadsEame
localities.
TREY have enthusiastically aoG the Bauso
object
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

brown satin, made with a deep lace
yoke. Her hat was brown to match
with q trimming of fur. Mrs. Knowles
wore black satin draped with lace and
trimmed in Jet. Mrs Morton was
gowned in black lace yelling green
satin. Tie bodice was draped, and at
the right side was a lapel of brocaded
satin edged with dark fur.
X y
Continued on Next Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

of another nothing
that things
there the the kindly
head take little
will infants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

The E,lks gave their Palm Beach
party a complimentary dance, at their
hall Tuesday evening. The music was
furnished by GordOn's orchestra The
committee in charge of the event was
composed CT Mr. r. L. Montgomery
Mr. w. II. Eastman, Mr.. B. T. Payne,
and Mr.. C. E. Curry The affair was
entirely informal The hostesses were
Mrs. B. T. Payne and Mrs. Margaret
Wiggin. The guests included MIR. and
Mrs. G. c. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. g
Fowler, Miss Nell Warwick, Miss Helen
Spielman, Miss Frances Walsh. Miss
Percye Montgomery, Miss Margaret
Pettyjohn, Miss Alice Hughes, Miss
Beth Thompson, Miss Leila Burgess,
Miss Matte Payne. Miss Ava Hard
castle of Lawrence, Miss Marian Wear,
Miss Ariel Nichols. Miss Clyde Bone
brake, Miss Polly Movers, Mr.. VIII
Stewart MIR. Fay Movers, Mr.. Russell
Fuller, Mr.. A w Pineli, Mr.. Chapelle
Foote, Mr. Dewitt Hagar, Mr.. Grady
Montgomery, Mr.. Jack Snalley MI
Walter Fritz Mr.. Arthur Poole, Mr.
Harold Spielnan, Mr.. Joe Risteen, NJ
Wallace Pettyjohn. Mr.. Ernest Gastaf-
son. Mr.. Huey. Mr.. A. Kirk Rowley,
Mr.. E. D. DureIl, Mr.. NJ. ". Lyle and
Mr.. Jack Campbell
The Aletheans held their try-out for
the Ottawa debate last Saturday night
at their regular meeting. Five of the
members tried out for places on the
team to represent Washburn and con-
sidering the fact that serious debating
is a comparatively new field for the
girls the debates Saturday night show
ed that Washburn has soma promising
material among her co-eds. The five
girls who debated We're: Miss Edna
Gerken. IA Miss Olive White. IA Miss
Jessie Nye. Law 10, Miss Carrie Nc
Knight, IS and Miss Helen Stewart
10. The judges, Miss lie Compile, Mrs.
Sanders, and Prof. Wheeler gave their
decision as follows: Miss Edna Garken,
first: Miss Olive White, second: Miss
Jessie Nye. third; and Miss Carrie Nc
Knight. alternate. After the five de-
baters finished. an open debate was
held and a coed many of the girls took
part. The debate with Ottawa will be
held in the Washburn chapel. April Is.
and a great deal of interest is being
taken in it, as the first intercollegiate
debate ever held by the girls of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
Our Midweek
Helping Hand
Wants Dressmaker's Scraps.

" aIlts AICSsIlaAGK JCIdES.
81 thank you for the package containing
pieces. also inc1ose postage for the same
They were not quite large enough for my
patch. However. appreciate yo<sr great kind
just the same. had reference to, but
failed to express myself properly, such as
left from a dressmaker's wOrkrOon, wool
silk being preferable. I shall gladly pay
expressage on them Mas. e. A."
We have scores of dressrnakers among our
readers. They have already showed their gen
crosby and interest in our work by sending
their attention to the foregoing appeal from
an esteemed contributor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

reminiscent of the gorgeousness of
knights and ladies. The high Ioaf-like
crown is covered with Natter blue
velvet while the reyer which occupies
the left side is composed Of gold lace.
Standing almost directly I'D the back
of the hat and following its line is a.
luxuriant ostrich plume of blue.
The College of the Sisters of Beth
any gave japanese fete Monday
night in Wolfe hall, which was at
tended by two or three hundred
guests. In the early part Of the even
ing some Of the girls Of the music de-
partment gave an operetta, 1.-The Jap
anese Girl in the gymnasium. The
music of the piece was written BY
Charles Vincent, and the scene is a
japanese garden in which a company
Of girls meet their friend. o Hanu
san, who is about to celebrate her
eighteenth birthday, regarded in Japan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
What Shut-in Wants Ssamps9


Il notice in the Corner that a young boz
would like shorthand book. and !
stenogrRpher and have Fftmnn-HOward book.
I shall be pleased to send It to this lad II hs
win pay the postage ON It NJ D.
The boy SIS the grateful 0wner OF short
hand manual bestowed by a sympaehiKing
member.
Yours is held for the next applieant-
with your permission?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

in this old woodland being it's Leap maids will be who
humpit" rolling
And the Dams it will be who sqming embarrassed toe and
forefngr alsopink mouth
find the end Of the bough with small curls knoed under little
in her little spinster Cupid who hasn't Dan!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
Marion HaLand;s Helping Hand.

~ d q ~ hb d As { g N al
he dh eaaqm h~a to be AszHsd readers
hg hkspn kx 10 10 IA to household u6h h6
d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
Faded 70 Desimate Oferer.
Who Has an Invalid's Chair>

My father has been sick with paralysis for
nine months I thought you might help
get him an invalid's chair. He Is helpless;
can neither walk talk. 1t is terribly hard
mother I working all the time and
of little to her except In the evenings
The chair would be much appreciated. Do,
please, let hear from youi M. A. H.
The af1ecttonate daughter is OF Kan
constituents I mention this that one
living SO far away as to make expressage
charges a serious matter may offer the chair.
Our Kansas contingent is respectable in num-
bers and more than respectable in quality.
VIII some OF the band look int this case?