davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-01

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
individual case If you have any form
OF kidney or bladder trouble. any
backache. rheumatism, uric acid
poisoning or irregular and painful &C
ton. They are Strengthening. tonic
and curative, and contain no habit
forming drugs. Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-01
Card

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 81
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted Sy
rup OF Tar IL it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
rs cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy, A. S. Hathaway
harwOoo Drug Store,
G. X. and A. d. Hawkins,
3. A. Quinlsn. &C. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-01

G. l.. Harwood, the well know.
North street druggist has taken the
agency for the town of Bennington
of Balsam Odendron and hereafter
this remedy will be sold by him only.
For testimonial sheet and descrip-
ton ciccular write to Manfg., Mason
L. Knapp. Box S02. Bennington, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-01
Only Uuwise
People Tolerate
CATARRH

Here is a sure way TO get rid of
Catarrh; hawking. snuhling. and all
misery caused by the Catarrh germs.
Get a HYOMEI outfit today. follow
the instructions and breathe five
times a day deep into your lungs the
germ killing air through the little
inhaler.
At night just before going to bed
use the vapor treatment as directed.
This treatment Is prescribed by the
best Catarrh Specialists in America
and Europe TO destroy Catarrh
germs.
Booths HYOMEI il Australian
Eucalyptus and other splendid anti
septics. A complete outfit which in
cludes inhaler Is s1.00; separate bot
ties, II the first does not entirely
cure, can be obtained for 50 cents.
and money back from w. l.. Gokay
II you are dissatisfied. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-01

sFe and Eat sorseon % THE CITY HoE
tal Formerly clinical asslst ant 70 the @ n
{ e. london I've Hospital, also assistant
rsouaf Neu Tork Noe sni Throst Hosoital.
DovsIin Block North Adaw
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
For Sale

$50 Acres Of fine Farm land In
Miss, 40 miles West OF Florence.
Very healthy location, no Malaria.
White neighbors, Z Miles of
Southern r r, 4 Miles of /. @.
z R, No Fences, on r. II d and
Long Distance Telephone, Close to
school and Church, A Fine Neigh
borhOOd This place has only 40
Acres cleared. has two 3 Room
plank houses with Barns aud wells,
Best of freestone water and run
Ling spriug water un every 80
acres OF this place. About half is
braLoh bottom and balance smooth
upland, no waste land. Grows 4
Bale Cotton and 40 bushels Corn.
Lespdtsa grows Wild for hay. A
choice place and on account Of re.
cent Feverses must sell. Will
take $4,000 90 cash or $1,000. 90
cash and 10000 on 10 years
time at 5 per cent in equal annual
payments, Abstract title Answer
quick If you want a bargain and
have the money. P. S. while
this Is cut over there is a fine lot
OF mill timber left.
W. A. KELLY, Owner,
Florence, Ala.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03

ann TT. the eold-curs snat does ths
g ssFf n 1 BE SsS "a. a q S 8
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
Personals

Hon. W. P. Fleemon went to Nash
vile Thursday, TO look after some mat
ters relating TO the extra session Of the
Legislature.
Alex George was in Mt. Pleasant on
busin ess several days last week
E.E Phelan, cashier Of the Bank of
SummertOwn, was in Mt. Pleasant last
Thursday.
RID. Beckham has returned home
from Cincinnati, where he attended the
big Druggists convention.
A. Sidowy made a business trip 10
Nashville last Thursday, 10 aid Miss
Freemon in buying a stock of millinery.
Miss Margaret Stewart left Thursday
for her home at Nashville, Misses
VaIene and Sadie Mai Sutherland 90.
ing Tuesday after a delightful visit 10
Miss Sammie Clark.
Y. 7. Garrett was at Trenton and
Reel Foot Lake during last week on
business,
Miss Willie T Mitchell returned 10
Green Hill Saturday after a visit to
Miss Gladys Springer,
Mrs. U. B. Unseld left this week for
her home in New York to be away un
I'll the Holidays
Mrs. N Yokeley has gone to D,w.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03

son Springs, Kentucky to recuperate.
fIr and Mrs A. P. Murphy Of Leoma
spent Thursday here.
Rev.and Mrs. ]. E. Woodward have
returned from Alabama.
Prof. E. ThOrnberrV returned Mon
daV from Louisville to resume his duties
with the high school.
Miss Leslie FreemOn returned Friday
from Nashville.
Hon Frank Boyd and DR.. Buchanan
Of WaYnesbOrO were here last week
mrs.. F. Hobbs and Miss Mary
Hobbs left last week for a visit to
relatives in Kentucky.
DR.. and Mrs D. T Gould have NOV.
ed to the H. B. Brink residence on Del
lar street, Mr. Brink taking the house
vacated by DR.. Gould
Mrs. Lizzie Robertson, of Nashville
is here the guest Of relatives in the city
Mr.. Robert Church and daughter
Miss Louise, came down from Nashville
Saturday for a visit.
Frank Shotwell, Of Nashville, ha
been in the city several days on bust
ness.
James Thomas and JOhA B. Dunn
are improving after a spell Of fever.
Mrs W, ii. Harvey has return
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
Land Transfers

JnO sChade Jr and wife to r D Beck
ham and o Schade quit claim deed in
int 100 acres dist $50
Thos Il Helton and wife to R d
BeCkham and O l 6chade 100 acres Z
dist 5000.
J W Scott and wife 10 r d Beckham
and O sChade 20 acres 8 list $500.
COO deneal and wife to F O Wisdom
lot 8 dist $500
JAS I Dunn et al. to F O Wisdom
and wife acres s dist 1920.
Horace Herrin ct al to Joe Styles
lot Is dist $500.
Joe Styles and wife to H b Iarkts
and wife lot 10 dist $3.50
Jno 7 Hurst to Jno T Bax or lOS 100
8 DIST SAL So.
J D Curtis and wife to J E Gable
800 acres 2 dist $500
Mary Weydert to Jacob Weydert quit
claim deed of 1876 acres dist $3.50.
May Weydert to Louise Weydert
McAnally quit claim deed int 1876 acres
| dist $3.50
Mary Weydert to Mary Weydert Un--
hook quit claim deed in 1876 acres
dist $3.50
Fritz DOlphede to W W Langley 100
acres 2 dist $1,000
q Houser to Bernard Won Bimme
and wife Mary. 100 acres dist 500
Jack Hayes and wife TO Bessie r and
F P Van Dorm SO acres is dist $3.50.
L L Pommerenicke and wife to Viii
ian Wigmote lot IA dist $3.50.
Nv Garrett and wife to J r Newton
and R Williams lot 8 dist $48
TO Anderson TO J q Green / acre
II dist $3.50
Isaah Walls to JnO Il and NJ E Gibbs
70 sCres 10 dist $l44O
5sllie Moore to James Hardin, Gillie
ridwell, James E WEIGH, W E Price,
James b Wisdom, R W Drake and F c
Wisdom 2 acres known as the Knob
Creek Graveyard at Neal place con-
sideration 81 90
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03

Be a Booster" all the time!
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
"MoTnERs CLUB"

The Draper" Mothers Club
held their first meeting last Thurs
day with eleven m 4mbers present
Very interesting readings and
poems we're given by Mesdames
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03

Florence, Ala.

w. h. Nea' K H. Harvey, Der.
rick, HeltOn, Murphy and Burton,
which were discussed by all mel
bers. Mrs. NJ. $. McDougal the
President gave to the club some
interesting facts concerning the
work. Mesdames Robt. Church,
of Nashville, and ThOs. Conner, of
Little Rock. Ark, were guests OF
the occasion.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03

ed from a visit to her mother, Mrs.
R. N. Locke at Birmingham.
Brown Simms, has the Demo.
crat sent to his address Elhridge.
Route 2, where he is teaching a
successful school.
WANTED, You to buy your
Sunday dinner from the Market
Sale Of the O. p, Ladies Aid So.
ciety. Dressed chickens, meats,
cakes, and pastries
Mr.. and Mrs viii Rippey who
are now located in Columbia are
visiting Mr.. and Mis- ]. b Rippey.
DIR. and Mrs. G. C stockard, of
Leoma, spent Sunday here.
Miss Vienna Garner. who is
teaching school near Ethridge.
visited homefolks Sunday.
Miss Docia Spann of Aliens
Creek who is teaching at that
place was visitor here Saturday.
She has our thanks for renewal to
the paper
Mrs. Jas. s. Finley, who has
been in Dixon and Nashville fol
two mouths visiting returned
home Friday
The Sunday school of the G. p,
Church had delightful picnic or
Thursday of last week at Glenn
Springs. Some seventy attended
and with swings, bathing anC
wading the children had a happy
time. A bounteous dinner wal
served at noon, after which simple
games were played by both chill
dren and grown ups.
Mrs. W. j. Smith who has beer
visiting here for two months re
turned this week to Waxahachie
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar PerkinsoI
spent Sunday with homefOlks a
! Mt. Nebo.
Ben Wilkes, of Durant, Miss,
visited friends here this week.
WANTED-3 or A girls or elder
ly couple to stay with me thi
winter; terms reasonable.
MRS. j, s. FINLEY.
FOR RENT-Three or four rooms fur
nished or unfuruished. Apply to Mr.
0 Crump, Aug n
WANTED:-YOur Laundry. Sati'
faction guaranteed by the we'll know
McEwen Laundry Co. Nashville.
W. H. HARVEY.
Furnished or unfuruished ,ou
for rent, apply to Mrs Del
StrickIin.
Anything dry cleaned or dyed b
Alreds Dye Works,
w. H. HARVEY, Agent.
-oAo-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
Fruit Trees



DO not buy fruit trees from sn
agent, unless Won know him 10 be
reliable, II you do. you may feel
like Cussin'.
Some are reliable and others are
not
Take no chance, yQ may lose
your time aud money, but buy i,
rect from US and yoU will get large
strong healthy trees that Will bear
much fruit
No order for second or third
class trees will he accepted for We
have R'ne Our trees are hrst
class. Winchester trees are known
all over he U 5, We carry . gen.
eral line of nursery stock. Good
agents wanyed In every County
WINCHESTER NURSERY Co MPANY
Winchester, Ten nestss
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
NONRESIDENT Notice
J NJ Kennedy

J. NJ Kennedy,
Va
unknown Heirs q Harris wigman,
deceased.
In Chaucery Court Al Lawrenceburg,
Tennessee.
10 this cause II appearing TO the sat
iSlaclion Of the undersigned from the
original bill, which Is sworn TO that the
unknown heirs, aud distributes Of Har-
RE Wigman, deceased whose names and
residences are unknown, aud cannot be
aseertained On diligent inquiry, above
named defendants are non-residens Of
the state Of Tennessee so that ordinary
process Of law cannot be served on
them.
Il is therefore ordered that publlca-
ton be made for four consecutive weeks
in the Lawrence Democrat, a newspaper
published in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee,
requiring the said non. resident de-
PENDANTS to be, and appear at the mex
October Rules of the Chancery Court
for Lawrence County, Tennessee, to BE-
held In the Court House In Lawrence
burg on the First Monday In October
1918. and then, add there plead, answer
or demur to the bill flied herein, or tn,
same will be taken for confessed, Is Il
them, and set for hearing e1parte
This August 25th 1918
THos H MEREDITH, O&M
By Tho" q MEREDITH JR., DC&M.
J d BurOh Solr for Oomplt
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
For Sale

About 800 NJ # of Virgin yell
low Pine, 800 M White, and
Mountain Oak, from ID to 80 M
(NOt Large but long Bodied) about
so, M # of small poplar and .
lot of other merchantable timber
on 500 Acres Of rough Cove land
in Morgan Co., Ala. IS miles of
R. R. but IA Miles are Graded
Pike ane 4 Miles OF Smooth dirt
Road. A splendid mill site With
everlasting spring water, will give
6 Years t. remove if wanted, Price
$1,000 90, $1,000. 90 cash bal six
and twelve Months.
Don't answer ii yOu haven't the
Muney.
w. A KELLEY,
Florence, Ala.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
FIatwOOds

The series OF meetings conducted BY
Rev WhsatleT closed Wednesday night
with one conversion. Large, attentive
audiences listened to each sermon
which we're sxcsllsnllV rendered. max
ne each one pressn, feel the worth or
SnwOrIhinsss Of oneself In this world.
Quite a number have been on the
lick list since our last writing. namely:
Aleis ChaIhu, Arthur Reeve. Ben Had.
son, Emma Crews, Mrs MAZDA Nc.
Donald, Bonnie La Afford, Isabel Pull.
ley, Annie Ladwia aud the infant oil
Of Mr. and Mrs Mark Wright. All are
able 10 be out again except Isabel
Pulley, who continues 10 . very serious
condition.
The body Of Mrs Lucy Dyer Of
Ethridgs was brought here and laid 10
rest in the Bethel Cemetery. Sunday.
Her many friends at this place we're
grieved TO learn Of her death.
Miss Dora Parham has gone to In.
dianapOlis, Ind, her future home, alter
an extended visit with her brothers
Perry and Tom Parham.
Mrs Tom Davis and baby Of Bethel,
Giles County, are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs W B StaeGs
John SIaylOn, Of Grsenvills, Miss,
was with his parents z Slayton and
and vile during the past week.
Quarterly meeting Of the N E
Church South was held at Park Grow,
Saturday and Sunday. Quite a nun
Der attended.
Rev. Hassel began a series o.
meetinSs at Park Grove Sunday August
81, with dinner on the ground anC
preaching in the morning aud after
noon.
Mrs George Austin, Of Byran, Okla.
was mineline with friends and relative,
in this community last week,
Ralph Dimmick and wife have son,
: 10 their home in Kinesville, Texas, afte
two weeks visit with their parent.
3 Mr. and Mrs Flenner,
Will Moore and wife Of Lawrence
burg and Harrison Crews and TAMIL
5 Of CrOwsOn we're at the home Of Alsi
t Chaffin and wife Sunday.
Henry MOYe accompanied his sists
0 Miss Susie MOye to her home in Ind
Mrs Henry MOys is visiting he
8 grandfather in Florence. Ala.
r Miss Manda Ball will return to be
d home in Lawrencebure after severa
DAYS visit with Mrs Ella Locke,
Mrs Bunch Of Wayne County visite
n her parents Mr. and Mrs Pulley tn
n past week
d Albert Graves and wife are in Nash
d Vile this week
J The saw mill Of Bob Freemon wa
Is partially destroyed by fire Thursda
. night. Although considerably damai
ed, Mr. FreemOn expects TO be runnin
the mill again in few days.
n Lon Crews wife and children {
g. Long Branch are visiting friends an
3 relatives at this place and CrOwsOn.
GirIh Massey and family and Arlhr
n Reeve and family are in Giles Count
~ on picnic Trip "
Milt Moore and wife Of your Gil
we're in this community on busine
Friday.
, Richard Garden Of Kentucky is visi
is ing his parents REUBEN Garden an
wife.
Mrs Joe Afford of Columbia, NJ
Clint Hannah Of Nashville and NJ
Walter Buchanan and daughter, NAB,
- Of Lawrenceburs were visitors at Il
. R N Afford home Saturday
Is Claiborne Bennett and family
'n Quercus spent the weekend with the
father Jim Hudson
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-03
Social
Mss HEATH CoMPL1MENTED:

MISS HEATH COMPLIMENTARY:
Mrs. G. R. EllingbOe was hos
tess last Thursday evening OF
a most enjoyable affair, in honor
Of her guest Miss -Eleanors Heath,
of Richmond, Indiana The home
which was recently completed was
very attractively decorated for the
occasion aud in the merry contest
Mis- Orissa Paris won the prize.
A buffet luncheon was served late
in the evening. Miss Heath is u
young lady Of charming PERSONAL.
ty and won many friends during
her stay here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07
GIRL KILLED IN AUTO
+ GOING 80 MILES HOUR
Machine Hits Telegraph Pole While Rae
ing for Bridgeport, Conn, to Catch
Train.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 7.-Whilt
speeding at 50 miles an hour in an au
tomobile at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, in an effort to catch a train in
this city, Miss Elma Best. "a years old
one of Bridgeport's most popular girls
of the younger set, was almost instant
ly killed and three other persons were
injured. The machine, which was owned
and driven by Isaac Halves of Milford
crashed into a telegraph pole at Step
ney.
Though artificial respiration was tried
on behalf of Miss Best by her sister
Miss May Best, trained nurse, the
injured girl died before medical aid ar
rived.
/ When the car was viewed by the
authorities, no brake had been applied
and the power was on at full force.
The three other occupants of the au-
tomobile probably were not seriously
injured. They were removed to the inn
at Newtown, Conn. Young Halves is a
wealthy resident of Milford. The fourth
person in the car was Charles Merwin
of Milford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07
Only Way to Get Rights,
Says a Party
Leader
RENEWAL OF
NEGOTIATIONS
Japan, it is Reported, Will
Will Offer a New
Treaty

Toxic, Oct. THE newspaper Jill
Shimpo says that negotiations are short
" to be reopened with the United
States in the matter of the California
alien land act. Japan" says the pa
per, desiring to reach fundamental
solution of the California question and
finding the acquisition of naturaliza-
ton for japanese in California most
difficult, is about to propose a new
treaty with the United States. Form
al negotiations, which have been delayed
ON account Of Washington's preoccupa-
ton with the Mexican trouble and the
tariff bill, will be begun at an early
date" @
Buddhists assembled in mass meeting
Sunday in the Hongwanji temple adopt
ed resolution in the form OF mes
sage to President Woodrow Wilson bear
ing on the apanese-American relations.
The message which was forwarded to the
president, was as follows;
"For the sake of universal peace and
the progress Of humanity, which are the
ideals of Buddhism, we in paying hom
age to the president, earnestly wish for
the development of = friendship be-
tween Japan and the United States
based ON liberty and justice with the
execution OF religious and racial preju-
diees." Three thousand Buddhists We're
present. M. 0ishi, leader of the pro-
gressive party, declared that only by
war could Japan obtain a fundamental
solution of the California land question.
He urged determination on the part OF
the nation to back up the authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07
POLICE DOUBT SPENCER.
They're Not Prepared to Believe Twenty
Murders.

! Chicago, Oct 7.-While the police are
satisfied that Harry Spencer is guilty
of many murders besides that OF Mrs
Mildred Allison Rexroat, they were
forced to conclude yesterday that his
statement of numbering twenty persons
| is an exaggeration. Spencer is addieted
| to the opium habit symptom OF which
! is grotesque imagination. Some years
ago the police learned that while he
was in prison at Joliet on charge
OF larceny, the prison authorities regard
ed him as mentally defective and from
F, time to time had confined him in the
infirmary. He told fellow prisoners OF
having committed several murders. Dis
patches from Detroit, Delayan Lake,
| Wis, and Goshen, N. Y, further shook
official faith in the confessions. lnves-
| legations at, these points, while not abb
solutely disproving Spencer's state
ments, Indicated there was little like
| lihood that they were true. An inyes-
tigation which will require some time
will be necessary, it is said, before it
can be determined just how much of the
prisoners story is true and how much
fiction.
"Some of his stories probably are fic-
tion,' said Captain HaIpin yesterday,
"but on the whole | believe he is almost
as great criminal as he claims to be"
The woman whom Spencer said he MUIR
dered near the county hospital was
shown by police records yesterday to
have been Mrs. Annabel Wright, who was
beaten on the head last December, robbed
of $50 and two diamond rings, and who
succumbed to her injuries June 10 last.
After being questioned for fourteen
hours, during which the number of muir
ders he confessed to having committed
was increased to more than twenty,
Spencer, exhausted by the ordeal, was
allowed to retire in cell shortly after
8 o'clock yesterday for few hours
sleep. He had been questioned without
interruption by Police Captain Halpin
and Assistant States Attorney Sullivan
in regard to the details of his criminal
career ever since his arrest at o'clock
Sunday night. After the long siege he
put his hands to his head and said;
II am too tired to remember any
more just now. i got to have some
sleep. The truth of the matter is that
| killed so many | can't remember all
of them"
One of Spencer's victims of whom he
told early yesterday was an unidentified
man who accidentally brushed against
him and whom he followed, robbed and
shot dead. He dragged the body into an
alley and fed. This was last spring.
Two months ago he is said to have
entered Park row saloon where he
formerly was employed as porter and
killed bartender with a hammer. He
did not give the bartender's name, but
said he robbed the man of several hun
bred dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
IN POOR HEALTH
The Oil King Is to Stay in Cleveland
Indefinitely, He Tells His
Friends.

Cleveland, Oct. John d. Rockefel-
Ter has decided to postpone indefinitely
his return to New York, owing to the
illness of his wife. He made this an
nouncement to friends while attending
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church.
Mrs. Rockefeller has been in poor
health all summer.
Mr.. Rockefeller looked hearty when
he arrived at church. Every available
pew was filled.
After the services he held On informal
reception, at which he said lie had de-
cided to remain while longer in Cleve-
land. The news was welcome to fellow
members, although expressions of regret
at Mrs. Rockefeller's continued indis-
position were general.
Having learned that photographers
again would attempt to photograph him
as he left the church, Mr.. Rockefeller
quietly slipped from a side entrance and
was driven away in his limousine before
the camera squad realized that he was
even out of the church.
Rev. DIR. W. W. Bustard's sermon on
the "Life of Apostle Paul." deeply in
terested Mr.. Rockefeller, who comment
ed on striking passages after the sery
ice.
Mr. Rockefeller graciously declined to
comment on the report that his wife Is
learning lip reading because of growing
deafness.
Il would rather not discuss that" he
said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-07
TO BETTER LOT OF WOMAN.
The British Union of Women Workers
Assemblies.

Hull, England, Oct. THE annual
conference of the National Union OF
Women Workers, popularity known as
the parliament of Women" opened
here yesterday and will continue during
the week. The program eontemplates a
series of important discussions concern
ing the welfare of the children of the
nation. The subjects to be dealt with
relate to baby clinics; the work of care
committees, particularly in urban dis
tricts; home life and workers clubs
girls share in social service; the moral
education of the young; the emigration
of state children, and the opportunities
for children in the overseas domnions.
There also will be papers on "Our Boys
and Girls at Work and at Play" "Wage
Earning Daughters" and "Organized
Fairgrounds" The latter subject is a
very live one in England at present,
and naturally much attention has been
paid to what is being done in America
in this connection. The countess of All
erdeen will introduce the question to
the conference. The conference created
record from the point of view of the
number OF feminists attending, the del
egates alone numbering $50, and in ad-
dition there was large number of Wis
itors.