davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-05
0rnaDsiaextbn osystlelen.
gincinnati. A. Sept.
Heue 6npptbeten.

Il
6. so. $1,000.
| Spfspb WoIfing an Suprenie 8.
i uno y. 80. $4,000.
5bsrefa Ghipering an Srmonbe q.
unb e. so. $1700.
6orriet 6. Gorretipn an Rcfa Co
iteIIini. $1,000.
George Ml. gcuns an Columbia 3.
unb 6. ". $500.
Charlotte M. place an Jrant R.
groipe. $765.40.
Suitine Stoab an Columbia gans
& Saninas 60. $4,000.
2pu gIld Matbers on Gbtpdrb ..
Quinn. $125.
Muris 3. 5ap.s an 9. 80. Sittns
biIber. $3.50.
Sohn arns an 2odlanb y. unb z.
60. $1,000.
CHARTS 5intlep an hisfelbs. $3.50.
Clifford J. Gears an nseielbe.
$1,000.
Clarence 8. Wloor. an 2ibeTal 6.
unb y. Go. $1,000.
Sames 8. Cor an Delta 6. u. 60.
$500.
Bertha Spffmunn an SuIia mtlls
man. $956.60.
Gfisdbetb 9pnnttpulo an Brighton
German 9nn.. $500.
Son r. Reaers an bRfeIbe. $1,000.
Minnie Wlisner an U6lforb %. uno
6. 60. $4,000.
George goul on aion go. / 9. unb
3. Go. $4,000.
Barn 6. Gpdrts on Germaniu %.
q. go. 3. $500.
Waraorst ) mntermnn an gincins
ndtus g. nrb 3. 60. $500.
Gillian 3. 5optins on 5oms 8. unb
6. 60. $4,000.
Gbparo Rotb on bisiefb,. $500,
Sobn gurItD an Itlas 6. unb q.
Go. $1,000.
3srfelbe OH oiefslbe. S27D.
Wsdr1 W. 2atia an grpoiition 9.
unb 6. 60. $1,000.
Stors, Shmitt an qropibent Sap.
ines .. uno 3. SO. $1,000.
auIu 8. Dhitnsp an bisIelbe.
$500.
5obn q. alderman an biei.I6e.
$4,000.
aIOpfius 8. Boiling on bieieIbe.
$3250.
an.n 6. Giidfel an Rorf5 GolIeae
!5iH G. irnb 3. 60. $3.50.
Wlaubs 6. Grentpooo an 8io Your
.. unb g. 60. S2250.
Gath. Gomsl an Geo. g. abums.
S14O0.
Morp G. Cullen an marp aanstrp.
S71o.
CLARA 6. gcruxrbinc an Wt.
Seol'br g. unb 8. 60. $4,000.
grary IT.. Tor on gntsrprife 8-'unb
6. n. 90. $1,000.
Warn g. Barnes an eagle g. Hnb
9. y. $500.
9etiIgte 6ppotbeftn. :
Sacob Shtpeiserboff on Wotbias
Ssibsri. S14Oo.
anua 5tneeholb on Grsen Ctr. g.
unb .. 60. $500.
5reo. 9fsiffsr an 5omeiieab e. uRs
g. SO. $1,000.
5cbn 8. Meper an Sanoper 9. une
6. 60. $500.
German Dei4mon an 5enrn soilse>
fort. $500.
Wnrin 8. Jorimon an Wt. abuus
y. uno 6. 60. $1,000.
8isf.lb. an bieIeIbe. $500.
Robert 5arrsI an 5ome @. unn 6.
Go. $500.
5enrp GlOpmspsr an Sobn alops
msner. $1,000.
6arristt 6. e,nrretfon on Rofd' Gas
fierlini. $1,000.
Jpfeph euroo an Union Gabtngs
9. unb 8. Co $1O4.
Sopbia 9rdbori. an Delta 8. 4.
$1,000.
antonio waattic an alnionio Gu.
lieImo. $500.
Glisafrtb o. Etr5mer an MnbiIon
.. ". $50. 2. $1,000.
Glisotxih garrdber an Glmipoob
pldee 6. unb g. Go. 5000.
0eougs gfubmes on Jotm WostI.
$500
SUob Ghmibt an Charlotte Z.
Craig. $500.
Ra.berine Worrtnran an Rortbfpes
itern q. unb 6. 60. $1,000.
anbrstp 2ippolb an Canton M.
Cooper. $3.50.
%. 3. 9. Gramer an anna 9. nil
merton. $1,000.
Nnlpb u. Tempfter an Brighton
German Donf Go. $1,000.
GtrfAbe en- GGnfon .. Cooper.
$500.
1aunob g. gurfstt an come g.
unb g Sc. $500.
Cine. MifIionarp Goeietn an Goutbs
ern D1ip g. nnb & 60. $500.
WrraGret z. M1ttrmnn an gfneiHs
.~As.@ a ...S % r. e0ENA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-05
BEN . pf<s 6aupt.

6err f5nm 9eir0tbspermittIsr. Der
Tim sine betngie JuHofrou porgejfent
bdt): ~miepitl i6jd1l,mgen mag
I'tis f&sn miteems@ tsbsa9l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-05

psen sr~anns Sas .gtnanmait srIisrIsi,'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-05
Durd Die gIume.

6otelier: limb ME baben guer
Gofnoblseboren gelhlafsn2N
Sat: .6m, bas CUTE Gspifen fat
uj&s 1oua 1uS0trei@t.@
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

the latter half Of 1910 the u1arlet col
lapsed, and the exports to this country
amounted to only $17S727 For the first
six months of 1911 the amount fell to
$J3.S53. but the latter half showed a
value Of $241 ,4J2. making the total for
the year $295,315 as compared with
$685., 1877 In 1910, 1927 $50 in 1909 anH
$92,2 200 in 1908. The cutting of cues
instead Of increasing the supply Of hul
in this part of the world. is gradually
doing away with the source of supply
and with only the same amount Of Of
fort in collecting the amount available
will soon fall short of the demand
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

THOMAS R. MARSHALL AND MRS. MARSHALL
has inherited her mothers talent for
that school,
Thomas Riley Marshall, the Demo
cratic candidate for vice president.
was born at North Manchester. Ind
March IA, 1854. His father was Dan
lei M. Marshall and his mother Martha
A. Patterson. The son was graduated
from Wabash college in 1873. studied
law and was admitted to the bar in
1875. The following year he received
his masters degree from Wabash. The
same institution later gave him the
honorary degree of Ii. D. In 1909
Notre Dame also gave him its LII. d
in 1910. and the University of Penn
sylvania bestowed the same degree
upon him in 1911.
Governor Marshali's entry into the
law profession was as senior member
of the firm of Marshall & McNagny,
had its Office at Columbia City. Ind.
which ever since has been Governor
Marshal's home. The firm name of
Marshall & Mcf,agny was changed in
1892 to Marshall. McNagny & cling
ston. Governor Marshall continued in
this firm until 1909. when be took office
as governor of Indiana.
The governor married on Oct 2. 1895.
Lois l. Kimsey of Angola. Ind He
Is trustee of Wabash college. In re.
ligious matters he Is a Presbyterian.
Fraternaliy he Is member of Phi
Beta Kappa and Of Phi Gamma Delta
and Is thin ty-third degree Mason.
When Thomas r. Marshall was elect
ed governor the occasion was celebrat-
ed by Indiana Democrats as the first
election of Democratic governor In
twenty years.
The governorship was Marshall's first
political Office. In 1906. two years be-
fore his nomination for governor. he
was asked to accept nomination for
congress He declined and remarked
that the only nomination he cared for
was that for governor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
WILSON AND MARSHALL.
! DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Vice Presidential Nomines
sIas Held Only One Oifics.
GOvernCv OF Indiana

ed the class OG 1907 at that famous in
StitutiOn. She remained only Until She
was ready to enter the junior class.
She IS fond Of sports and plays o good
game of tennis, basketball, golf, to say
nothing of baseball If the time IS pro
pitious. She can ride and has handled
some pretty meddlesOme chargers. sh"
swims in any kind of water, ana as
for dancing, upon the assurance % one
of her close friends, she would rather
dance than do anything else on earth,
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. the
second daughter. IS a member of the
national board Of the Y. w. c.. A. She
Is Phi Beta Kappa Of the Woman's
college, Baltimore, class Of 1908, an
honor member of her class, and spent
the first two years after her graiua-
ton in settlement work in kcnSingtOn,
Philadelphia. She wanted to be for
eign missionary, but when she inter
viewed the head of the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions he told her
that she was not quite robust enough
for that eXacting labor, and she i'm
mediately turned to the work in Ken
singtOn.
Miss Eleanor WiIson-Nell to all her
family and friends-is not a college
woman. After she had studied at
home and under the gqverness she
went to St. Mary's school at Raleigh,
N. c., in 1905. She remained there I'M
til 1907 and after spending some time
at home at Princeton went to the Acad-
envy of Fine Arts at Philadelphia. She
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

ID VA HEN the president of the Unit.
" Ww ed States Swings around
the circle" In special train
before national convention
In order to show himself to the voters
In an effort to win their support nv
percritcai newspapers make him the
object of slsrs. and he is persistent,y
accused of demagogy.
Presidents, as a rule, do not like
foese electioneering tours and the dis
comfort connected with them, but their
discomfort Is as nothing when compar,
ed with what must be endured bv
King or England, particularly when, as
In tie case of the present monarch. he
is the successor of a father who was
a popular idol and wishes to gain as
firm bold on the affections of his
subjects.
King George from the moment he
assembled the throne had one central
object-to win the support of all class
es-and therefore his days, and his
nights, too. have been crowded with
painstaking, constant and what must
be at times really distasteful work.
Not only is he present at army and
navy reviews, keenly attentive to all
details and interested in the latest de.
velopments of these services, but he
attends cattle and dog shows. hospital
dedications, polo matches. horse races.
theatrical performances, church serv-
ices, entertainments for charity and
hundreds Of social functions given by
the lords and ladies of the realm
As IL this were not enough work,
supplemented as it is by holding courts
and presiding over levees, the king is
supposed to have a fatherly eye on
all the activities of his subjects, If an
athlete swims the channel he must
telegraph him: IL an old lady or gentle
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
KING GEORGE IN ApmIRAL-s UNIFORM

ZINC GEORGE IN ADmIKALrs UNIFORM
man nasses the hundred year mark off
goes a dispatch wishing continued
life: II d scientist adds something new
to the worlds sum Of knowledge If a
restaurant keeper contributes literally
to the support of the territoriats or boy
scouts. If Il peer becomes heroic or
commoner does something out ct the
common the king must be told about 1t
and distribute his reward. ranging
from kind words TO a barouetcy
No doubt millions have envieu King
George when they saw him riding in
state. With the queen by his side and
the royal children-demure ana silent
In front of him. but If one gave u little
thought TO the multifarious things that
he must do. TO the tiresome things that
he must listen 10 and to the thoughts
that must Cypress him In these days
OF English industrial and Irish. Welsh
political unrest one would never envy
him the distinction of wearing crown
The king cannot strike and. unlike
the railway men. miners and dock
workers, cannot force parliament to
shorten his hours. and he must go on
daily and nightly with his never end.
ing routine work IL he would win the
ephemerai thing called popularity.
No king Of England has ever worked
harder than the fifth George to meas
ure up to the standard of bis father.
Although he does not Tor did not, care
for racing. he is seen at Newmarket
EPSON and Ascot. and he has given up
his natural preference for book.
pipe and restful cruise for an endless
round of tiresome duties. with the
camera iend. yellower than Americas
yellowest. constantly snapshotting him.
his royal consort and their children
wherever they 90.
And all for what?
Perhaps to have bis services tc Eng
land and the world summed up as of
little avail. perhaps to be pictured, as
has been his royal father, as a pleas
anf, good natured parsonage who filed
the part of FIRST gentleman in the king
dom with success. but left no impress
on the sands of time.
English business men are always up
keeSFhen the taking off of some great
roval parsonage eompels the court to
90 into mourning It may sound CAL
lous. bns these deaths furnish the only
relief from labor and afford the only
genuine rest that conscientious, home
loving monarch like King George can
hope for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

In twenty-four hours. The twenty-fotB
hour day has just been adopted official.
ceived with any enthusiasm. The peg
pie fail to see its advantages over
the old fashioned twelve hour day ana
twelve hour night. In Italy and In Boil
GUM the hours Of the day have long
been counted officially on the twenty
four hour system, but this has not beeG
generally adopted. and 1t is more usual
to hear people speak of 10 o'clock In
the evening than % o'clock or p. N.
rather than Is O'clock.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21


MISS HELEN HITCHCOCK IN POLO GARg,
q team of their own members. She is
herself an accomplished player, and
the Misses Helen, Selestine and Ethel
Hitchcock arc all enthusiasts at the
approximation to the costume of the
men, although some women use the
side saddle and wear skirts.
The game is played on n field we'll
turfed and smoothly rolled about $50
feet long and 500 wide. At either end
apart. between which the ball must be
driven in order to make q score. The
ball is of wood generally basswoOdI.
three and one-eighth inches in diam
eter, and is driven by the mallcts used
by the players. which have slcDdcv
handles from fifty to ffty-six inches
long and weigh about fifteen or twenty
ounces. A player may not touch with
her hand or stick an opponent or her
pony or stick. nor may she reach her
stick over an opponents mount, In
riding Off, e., crOwdiug an opp0-
nent away from the ball-a player must
not push or strike with arm or elbow.
The qualifications for the game are
good and daring riding. good hands,"
an unerring aim. clear vision and quick
wit No woman who fears falls or
even hard knocks. though the polo
helmet Is pretty good protection
for head and face. should take up the
game. The breaking Of sticks and the
unseating Of riders are frequent &C.
currences. and occasionally pony has
bad fall. Fresh relays of ponies
should be available. for the game la
exhausting to man land woman and
beast alike
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

have said that she preferred for her
husband the ambassadorship to G. nat
Britain. as-7a4.> ~ 1>1y' .;1'> r>.--'
Recently Mrs. stotesbury was gre
sented at court and met the king and
queen Of England. Mr. Stotesbury is
immensely wealthy. and his associates
are rich. Before her marriage to Mr.
Stotesbury Mrs. Stotesbury was the
, widow Of Oliver Eaton Cromwell OF
New York.
Ambassador Reid is expected to leave
bis charge soon. 1t was said that he
was to retire with the coronation of
King Edward. but important social en-
gagements have held him. These en-,
gagements have been kept, and his re
turn to this country may be expected
at an early date
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
MRS. WILLIAM Fl. TAFT.

hall with Mrs. Norman e. Mack, wife
Of the New Cork Democratic national
committeeman.
The presidents wife was attired in
tailored suit of Lne purple linen. the
coat of which had white revers. On
ceedings many parties Of fashionable
women were present, but the presi-
dents wife was unobserved and I'M
recognized save by very few persons
who knew her personally. She watch
ed the proceedings with great inter-
est and Joined in applauding the speech
of the permanent chairman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
WOn1el3 Are
Z aG5s9!g 10
Poo Playing

EN no other form % sport is tlo'G -
in. of aRc up 90 satr American
q womnn so narEsso rs in tn" las
cinatira b,2eXtrcmcly fHz1rdu's
same Of polo. gnlDtn ore. g;oston F0lt,
adcphia, tsashnIss ae1 euffaIo can
Coast - wcsue players who follow the
call wife sI<sIl 40 q j s'9gaI's Of darGer
ose probably .be gr2atess number ~
feminine SOLO & aces scc 70 Do f"1aS
90 sls hunteg 80 90 HeW Sork anS
Ca sulYel%n c1orns.
Tfe eoe;siovtso'S 0.uDe club q
0cstbury, y. D.. ols Sor many
Years ranked eige 10 shS rel Of polo
glaying organizations d0s this country
end gained new Iaueels Lass year when
les cracks successfully defended the
title to the international polo trophy
against a strong team % visiting Eng
lishmcn. Some of the american ChHn-
pions are now CoachnG the women
members Of the clue who have oT%au~
lied a team from which The sterm"r seq
is barred.
The moving spirits of the new "iIh,
which is known as the Meadow Lark
and has field near W"Sthuy, "ro
Mrs. Thomas Hastings and Mrs. Thorn
as Hitchcock There Is said to J." ma
terial enough in the Me1d0WDrook col
ony to make possible the formation IF
half q dozen teams. Some families;
like Mrs. IIitchCoCk's are able to form
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
MISS GENEvIEvE CLARK.

lag and asked TO lead the cheering for
her father
Miss Clark was chaperoued by her
aunt, Mrs. Anne Hamilton i'itzer. who
was a delegate from Colorado.
Aside from her physical good looks.
Miss CLARK is parsonage to consider.
inasmuch as she dances well. plays
the piano with more than Usual abil
fty. sings we'll and. In addition TO being
temperamentaIly jolly and good ma
tured. has no incon$iderahe quality as
wit. She is studying In prepara-
tory school and will Inter take a course
ct the University of Missouri.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
MRS. WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Republican Presidents Wife, Who At
tended Democratic Convention.

AT Baltimore. for the first time in the
history of the country, the wife Of a
republican president attended a Demo
cratic convention. Mrs Taft went
over from Washington with Mrs. Hugh
q. Waila'e. daughter of the late Chief
justice Fuller. TAr latter is a close
friend Of Mrs. Taft. end her hrShanu
was delegate from thu state of Wash.
lngton. They entered the convention
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

Association.
WOODROW WILSON, HIS WIFE AND DAUGH-
TIERS, MISS JESSIE MISS ELEANOR AND
MISS MARGARET
They were married at Savannah on
June "a, 1885. She Is an artist, and
her friends say that she would have
made a great name for herself as a
portrait painter. She gave UP painting
after her marriage.
The Wilson's have three daughters.
equally charming with their mother,
healthy minded. clever. talented and
each with some vocation In life. fond
of entertaining and entertainments.
without being absorbed In society.
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson Is
twenty-six years old. Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson is year younger. and
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson is TWEEN
ty-two.
Miss Margaret prepared for the Wo-
mans college at Baltimore and enter.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

new figures are
being placed in
side the old in
order to avoid the
pecessity Of re-
constructing the
" ork 8 of the
clocks 50 as to
make the h 0 u r
hand go all around
the face but once
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

He Has Handed Over Leadership of the
Democratic Party.
William Jennings Bryan. three times
candidate of the Democrats for presi.
dent of the United States and for six
teen years the party's recognized lead
err, handed yer the responsibilities of
leadership at the close of the Baltimore
convention to Woodrow Wilson.
IL was the placing of his name before
the Baltimore convention as the vice
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
EDWARD T. STOTESBURY.
He May Succeed WhiteIaw Reed at the
Court Of St. James.

Edward T. Stotesbury OF Philadel-
phia. a partner of j. PiCrpont Morgan.
may succeed Whitelaw Reid as am
bassailor to the court Of st. James
President Taft. it is understood. hn>
under consideration this change in the
diplomatic service.
When Mr.. StOtcSbury married Mrs
Oliver Cromwell in WASHINGTON t"W
months ago and President Taft 1T
tended the wedding 1t Was C"mmoI'
report that Mr.. StoteSbury was to hay"
from the president an important for
eign assignment. This is the ambition
of Mrs. Stotesbury. She is reported o.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

presidential nominee that gave Mr..
Bryan the opportunity to deliver his
yaledictory, as he himself termed 1t
He urged that another be nominated
and with brief review of bis political
activities announced that he handed
over the leadership OF the party to
Woodrow Wilson and pledged his
hearty support to the ticket.
Even Mr.. Bryan's severest critics Of
the past have conceded that he was
the single dominating personal iDfu-
ence at the Baltimore convention and
that the result was largely bis work.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
MISS GENEWEVE CLARK.
Charming Daughter of the Speaker OF
the House of Representatives,

Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter OF
Speaker Champ Clark. was one OF the
most interesting figures at the Demo
cratic national convention in Balti
more. Miss Clark is decidedly pretty
and there are charm and affability t.
her manners.
She was one day led to the platform
placed on raised chair. draped In ii
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

Cue Cutting Cuts OFF Hair Supply.
Exports of human hair from China
greatly Increased in the latter half OF
1911, says bulletin issued by the de
partment Of commerce and labor in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

Washington. In
1910 the climax
of the trade came
in the first six
N ont h s. when
total exports to
the United States
from Hongkong
reached n value
of SJ16.410 In
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
Presidential Nominee Has
Talented Vile and Three
Charming Daughters
:; !. !.

wv WOODROW WILSON, the Dem
HSNE Ocratic candidate, Is the first
presidential nominee of Ell
Their Of the two great polit-
zeal parties since the civil war who
was born south Of Mason and Dixon's
line. He first saw the light of day at
Staunton. Va. on Dec. %, 1856 He
is of Scotch-Irish stock.
Mrs Wilson was before her marriage
Miss Ellen Louise Arson of Rome.
Ga, the daughter Of clergyman,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

Frances Twenty-four Hour Clocks.
One after another the clocks Of
France are receiving the new lettering.
numbering the hours Of the day from
to "a instead of from ] to II The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21
King George
Works Hard
To Be Popular

lNMfH HEN the president of the Unit.
~ WAY ed States swings around
the circle" In a special train
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-21

" \ no other form - sport is tln,it''-
IN ing of sRc ui' 90 aat" American
e womnn so nrarEsso rs in the las
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
Wet. U..PLANS
WIDE CAMPAIGN TO
PROTECT "DRYS"
Mass Meeting in Belasco
Theater Strong for
Kenyon Bill. -.

woman's Christian Temperance Of
ficials and orators Of nationwide celeb
rity are speakers at the mass meeting
being held this afternoon In the Belasco
Theater to arouse enthusiasm and make
plans for the enactment Of the Kenyon
anti-red-light bill. which Is now be-
fore Congress. The point Of special in
terest to the W. G. 4. 4. workers is
that clause In the bill which forbids
the shipment Of LIQUOR from wet" ter.
ritory into "dry" territory.
Five OF the national officers Of the
W. c. T. U. are ut the meeting. as well
as a half dozen or more State prcsi-
dents.
Mrs. Lillian N. NJ. Stevens is presiding
over the meeting and introduced the
national w. c. r. Y. officers who are to
speak. They are Mss Anna A. Gordon.
vice president: Mrs. Sara NJ. Hoge. as
slstant recording secretary: Mrs. Mar
gsret Dye Ellis. superintendent Of legis-
lation. and Mrs. Ella M. Thatcher. su.
perintendent Of work among soldiers
a second meeting in support Of the
Kenyon biil win Be- held il the Uni
versalist Church, Thirteenth and l.
streets northwest. In the evening, where
Miss Mary Harris Arrnor. better known
as the Temperance Cyclone" will de-
liver the principal address. The Rev.
DR.. W. l., Packard, of Georgia. and
Miss Kate 8. Wilder, president Of the
North Dakota w. c. T. u. will also
Resolutions in support of the Kenyon
injunction and abatement bill will be
presented at each meeting.