davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15

the best kin fer yer, an reckon
Their sooner yer start the better chance
yen have o. gittin' through safe" He
hesitated. IF we should git bad news
at Dodge, is there anybody thar. at the
fort. you could stop within"
Colonel Carver"
Ties not thar now; been trans
ferred to Wallace, but, reckon, any o.
those army people would look after
yer. Yeve really made up yer mind
to try 1t. them?
Yes, yes; | positively cannot stay
here. l shall go as far as Dodge at
least lift we are going to travel to-
gether, ! ought to know your name"
Sure yer had" with laugh. 81
forgot all bout that-it's Moylan.
miss; William Moylan; 'Sutler BIZ
they call me mostly, west O. the river.
Let's go out an see bout tibet stage"
AS he rounded the table, Milly rose
to her feet and held out herShand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15

Always nad PAIN and
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay I suf-
fered a great deal
with headache. back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous
ness and bloating.
/ had been married
nearly three years.
| took Lydia e. Pink
hams Vege table
-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15

Dauber-Podgers, the art critic. has
roasted my pictures numerically.
Friend-Don't mind that fellow.
He's no ideas Of his own: he only
repeats like a parrot what others say.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald. commanding an army
post near Fort Dodge. seeks man to
Intercept his daughter, Molly. who Is
headed for the post, An Indian outbreak
Is threatened Brick" Hamlin. a SER
geant who had inst arrived with mes
sages to Mcdonald, volunteers for the
mission and starts alone. Molly arrives
ule
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
KANSAS WOMAN
Who SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Lawrence, Kans.-"A year ago I was
suffering from a number of ailments. I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15

Sometimes Tempting Fate.
Many man who would give dol.
lar TO know what people think of him
ought to be willing to give 81 not to.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
Shortest

Shortest.
what do you think is the best way
to deal with a deadlock"
"Find key to the situation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

who have learned to respect each others
rights after a pilgrimage upward and on
ward that has lasted for many thousands
of years. Many bones were broken and
much blood was split upon that pilgrim
age, but now it would be hard to find
better epitome of civilization than this
spectacle of men standing in line, unre-
sentfully unjealously, unpushfully in obe-
dience to the simple dictates of Justice
and fair play, says the San Francisco
Argonant
But now comes the woman She eyes
that line of 15 men and resolutely she
insinuates herself between the first and
the second. She offers no excuse. apology
or explanation. Hers not to reason why
hers but to do and buy--her theatere
ticket. Moreover, it takes her six min
utes to discuss the relative merits of the
seats that are offered The men do not
protest. They knew that she would do
this thing They recognized the black
flag and they surrendered without pro-
test. Indeed, what was there to dor
Nothing, absolutely nothing. A recosni-
ton of the rights of others was not a
part of that woman's ego. Her whole
field of vision contained nothing but a
recognition of her own interests
But, argues our Bostonian martyr,
something must be done. He had suf-
fered in this way before A week or so
ago he lost train from the same cause
although he might still have caught that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Again in Politics

Meanwhile, he is again in the political
limelight, having placed himself at the
head of that wing of the unionist party
which is opposed, tooth and nail, to Lloyd
Georges new land policy. An equally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

train had the devastating female who
pushed her way In front of him only re-
trained from bargaining about the price
OF her ticket, evidently under the impress
sion that she was at a corset sale A man.
says the Bostonian, who acted in such a
way as this would find himself in fight.
He would be hammered. His physical
efficiency would be impaired. But you can
do nothing with woman. Just try even
word of remonstrance and see what will
happen. Heaven only knows how she
does 1t, but in about two minutes you
Will feel that you have been guilty of a.
base and brutal outrage, you will long for
some place in which to hide your dishon-
ored head, you will feel that you are q
disgrace TO your sex. a reproach to the
ohiValry of the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Eggs That Croak

That young unmatched crocodiles utter
an audible croaking cry within the eggs
in which they are laid is averred by
knowledge, and it adds the cry is so loud
and di6tinct that it can be heard when
the eggs are buried under one or two
yards of sand.
DR.. w. A. Lamborn has recently tested
the fact at Lagos on the West African
coast. He heard a croaking noise from
below dry path and, digging In the path
to investigate the cause, he discovered
13 crocodiles eggs at depth of about
1S inches Al 1.-The young crocodiles Matched
out within half an hour of being dug up,
says a London correspondent to the New
York Sum-.
So far back as 1899 Dr. Voeltzkow no.
ticed that unmatched Madagascar croco-
diles uttered a. cry from the egg at a
depth of two yards and that any shock
as of a heavy tread near the egg, caused
the baby crocodiles to poduce this sound
with the mouth closed. as we produce
hiccough sounds" In this way they in
form the female crocodile, when she visits
the nest, that they want her aid, where
upon she scrapes the sand away and they
emerge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
A Matter of Opinion

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
"Maryi"
Fathers voice rolled down the stairs
and into the dim and silen parlor.
Eyes, papa, dear?"
ASK that young man If he has the
time"
Eyes, George has his watch with
him."
"Then ask him what is the time
HE says 1t is 11:48, papa"
"Then ask him If he doesn't think 1t
about bedtime
Another moment of silence.
"He says, papa" the silvery voice
announced, mpersonally-"he says
that he rarely goes to bed before one
but 1t seems to him that it is matter
of personal preference merely and that
If he were in your place he would
go now il he felt sleepyp'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MISSOURI CORNCOB PIPES
SELL FOR HALF MILLION
Annual Output of State is 872 Meerschaums From
Half Dozen Factories-Nearly 500 Persons Employ
ed In Industry-Whole World Is Market

and allowing for waste, that 1900, 900
feet of various reeds were consumed
by tho factories in 1912 Packed into
boxes and prepared for shipment 1t
took IL cars, each car holding $4,000
pounds, or two freight trains of aver
age length, to haul the output of last
year of the eight pipe factories TO mar
ket The cobs used by the pipe fac
tories were the largest obtainable.
Allowing 100 to the bushel, 1T indi-
Gates 10000 bushels of cobs, all fur
nished by the corn-p1 oducing counties
of central Missouri. 1t took an army
of $50 men and ~ women to make
the pipes. They we're paid s155,40 or
29.9 per cent of the total receipts, for
their skill and deftness. The raw ma
terial put into the pipes cost $2SS,361
half of which went to the farmers for
corncobs.
A few years ago cobs were a con-
stantly accommodating nuisance to the
average farmer, one that could not be
gotten rid of except by burning or en-
ploying the cobs in filing up swamp
lands. but the large amount of money
now realized annually through their
sale is clear profit. Those same fac
tories paid out for rent taxes and in
surance s361S, and $42,0S9 for other ex-
penses.
The Industry represents an invest
menC Oh $Z6U,off. Inc Du1lQlnSS anu
grounds are worth $S4,349, and the ma
chinery s51,25l. If there are corncob
pipe factories of any consequence out
side of Missouri they keep very qu' ct
concerning their annual output. and do
not in the least compete with those OF
Missouri. Franklin county, south OF
the Missouri river, directly west of ST.
Louis county, is the center of the cob
pipe industry. 1t has four of the states $
eight factories, three at Washington,
the chief city, and the other in Union,
the county seat. The Boonville factory
was formerly at Washington.
A corncob pipe may seem a small
article, but 1t takes fully 100 different
little operations and landings before
it becomes a finished commodity ready
for use.
The workers are highly skilled and
SO keen sighted that no damaged pipe
bowl ever passed beyond each individ-
ual machine, regardless of the number
turned out each hour. Men do the ma
chine work. Women and girls are EN-
ployed in the asserting and packing
rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

Millions of corncobs, discarded by farm
ers, were. in 1912, turned into an avail
able and useful commodity worth over
tho state, according to advance informa-
tion from the 1913 Red Book of the bu-
reau of labor statistics, given out in bull
letin form today by Commissioner John
T. Fitzpatrick. The industry is one pc
cular to Missouri The commodity is the
ordinary corncob pipe smoked In every
civilized country of the earth, says a JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, special to the st. Louis
Republic.
To be more explicit concerning this
unique Missouri industry. 2S,171,S72 cob
pipes were turned out in 1912 by the six
factories considered In the bulletin. They
are located, three in Washington, Frank
lin county; one each in Boonville, Union
and Owensville.
The commodity is known the world
over as the missouri corncob pipe" Ship
ments were made, according to the manu-
facturers, to Canada, Europe, Asia, South
land, not including the vast quantity sent
into every state of the union.
The output of two wooden pipe factories,
one at Bowling Green, Pike county, and
the other in Cuma, Crawford county, are
considered in the same bulletin, making
eight pipe factories of Missouri for which
figures are given, The 1912 production of
cob and wooden pipes was worth $519970
The factories which conf1ne themselves
to cob pipes at the same time manufac-
ture 100000 extra reed stems. The two
wood pipe plants turn out 3,011,94O wood
en- pipes.
To go back to the fascinating corn
cob pipe, the bulletin announces, a
vivid Imagination could figure statis-
ties on this subject which would be-
wilder. 1t is probably sufficient to say
that no less than 15,000,000 corncobs
were utilized for the output of 49,
171,s72 pipes, allowing two bowls to
each cob and figuring for those which
were wasted In the process of manu-
fature. To each complete pipe, cob
or wooden, there is at least six inches
of stem.
This means, including the extra stems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather
lFrom the Woman Beautifnl.

tf iOii tHt w OIltl beautifully
During the coming months of biting
winds and intense cold, you who would
keep your skins smooth, white and vel
vety, should turn your attention to mer-
colized wax. Nothing else will so effec-
lively remove a chapped, roughened or
discolored surface. By gradually absorb
ing the weather-beaten cuticle, the COM
plexion is kept in perfect condition, and
even the beauty of expression appears
more pronounced. If your skin be
blotchy. pimply, freckled, coarse. sallow
or over-red, why not shed 1T? One ounce
of ordinary mercolized wax, to be had
at any druggists, will completely trans
form the most unsightly complexion in
less than fortnight. Use the wax night
", like cold cream, washing it off morn
lngs.
II weather age or poor health has mar
red your face with wrinkles, here's good
news. You can quickly remove every
line by using harmless. refreshing face
lotion prepared by dfssolving / or. pow
dered saxolite in " pit. witch hazel The
firmer, smoother skin, the more youthful
appearance, even after one application,
will astonish you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
BOSTON|AN MAKES
MILD COMPLAINT
Says Fair Sex Linger Too
Long at the Ticket
Window

There is man with a grievance at a
place called Boston, which we have been
unable to find on any map of California.
The wereabouts of Boston, don't mat
ter bit, but it does matter that any son
of Adam in this land of the free should
suffer under disabilities for which there is
no remedy.
The trouble with our brother Is thusly:
He was one of 15 men standing in
front of box office window. They were
standing In line decorously. with dignity
and patience, after the manner of men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Remember

This the Ladies Readyto Wear
brand We seasons undesirable merchandise
stylish by the makers the
reservation We going the usual January sales
you get good of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

that his new purple necktie was pur-
chased on Broadway. I cannot believe
1t is true
Thus spoke Alderman John J.. Coughlin,
sartorial arbiter of the city council. He
Strengthened a pale blue plaid bow as
he spoke and tilted his pale pea green
soft hat.
1T is high time Mayor Harrison took
up his long neglected duty of setting
Chicago styles continued the alderman.
II am tired of doing other peoples work
for them But to set a Chicago style
with New York scarf-never.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Found EN- All Right

From the Louisville Herald.
See, here,' exclaimed the stranger, as
he stumbled into his twentieth puddle.
II thought you said you knew where
all the bad places were on the road?"
We'll" replied the native, who had
volunteered to guide him through the
dark we're a-findin' them, amt we?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
His PediSrss

Judge.
Baron Sans Dough: What do you think
of my family tree?
Mr.. Muchgold: The tree may be good
one, all right, but looks to me as IL the
crop was a failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Frequent

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
I'VE don't do as we should For one
thing we are told to love our enemies
A great many of us live up to that,
Didn't you ever notice a couple of societS
leaders kissing each other?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
FAMOUS HUNTER
{ IS RIDING AGAIN
Chaplin Undeterred by Two
Bad Accidents
UNIQUE CHARACTER
CHARACTER
Leading Wing of Tory Party That Is
Opposed to Lloyd-George's New
Land Policy-Hero of Ro-
nance of Peerage

London, November 22-(Special )-In
spite of two bad accidents in the hunting
field. either of which might have kept
an ordinary man from ever mounting a
horse again, that wonderful veteran of
1.-THE worlds of sport and politics, the Right
Hon. Henry Chaplin. M. p, was at the
first meet of the fashionable Pytchley
hunt this week. and followed. as keen
ly as though he were 25 instead of 72.
THE SQUIRE as this famous chum OF
the late King George and staunch sup
porter of Joseph Chamberlain is known
to his friends and admirers, has been re-
nowned for half a century as a cross
country rider, but few expected that he
ever would hunt again after the first of
his two recent bad spills. This befeIl him
in January last He was following with
the Pytchley and was attempting to ne
gotiate fence when he was thrown vio-
lently, with the result that two ribs were
fractured. AS soon as he could ride
again, however. Mr.. Chaplin was in the
forefront of the hunt, and one fine day
when out with the Pytchley his horse was
brought down by wire and the veteran
sportsman again thrown heavily This
time he broke his collarbone and had to
lie up for another spell, but evidently
both these severe lessons were lost on
him, and he will hunt until he no longer
can sit a horse or till he succeeds in
breaking his neck.
Again in Politics
Meanwhile, he is again in the political
limelight, having placed himself at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Carter Harrison and His Necktie

Chicago, November S.-(Special.)-'I am
deeply grieved to learn that Mayor Har-
rison has allowed the rumor to spread !
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
NEWS FROM LEWEs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, Sept. 11.--G. e. Wick
.ers & Son have been awarded the con-
tract for delivering fuel to the Life
Saving Station at Lewes for one year.
Mrs Lamb. of Washington, ID. G..
who is a guest of Mrs Robert II: Orr,
at Lewes Beach, was awarded the oil
painting contributed by Miss Lydia
Nj. Wolfe for the improvement fund
Of st. Peters Church. It was painted
by DR. j. L. Powers, d. D., of Potts
vile, Pa, and is a Scene in Connecti-
cut"
During the past few days a number
of dead dogs have been found lying
about the streets in different parts of
the town and it is supposed that they
we're poisoned
Matthew ]. Fisher, proprietor OF the
Lewes Steam Laundry, has been elect
ed school tax collector for the town
for one year.
The Lewes schools will open Sep
tember is with the following faculty:
Howard L. Ennis. Principal; Miss
Elizabeth Lank, vice-principal; Annie
Giles, of Laurel; Bessie McMurray
Marie Marshall. Frances Manning,
Isabelle Ross. Elizabeth Register, Mel.
lie Johnson. Mary Magee and Annie
Rench. Seven of the teachers reside
In Iewes.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
VIOLA PERSONALS.

Special to THE EENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA. Del. Sept. ll.-Henry peBlas
is visiting friends in Niagara Falls and
Canada-Miss Pauline jackson spent
Saturday at Dover-Elmer Vincent. Of
near Greenwood, spent Monday and
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.. aui Mrs.
William Vincent-Charles Poore spent
Sunday at Rehoboth-Miss Mildred Van
Size. of Wilmington. who spent the
summer at Viola, has returned home
Ilovd Guldin. is visiting his sister, Mrs.
OHn Van Size. of Wilmington-Nirs.
Henry Frasher and son, Edgar, are Wis
iting in Wilmington-Mrs. Edward booh
IL Entertaining her sister, of New Jersey
Miss Cora Darling, of Greenwood,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Darling Mrs.
Martin Ellwanger spent Monday n
PhiIadelphia-Mr and Mrs. A. +. Mere
dith gave birthday party in honor OF
their erandson's 5th birthday--Mrs John
lynch is visiting friends in Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
RETURN FROM EUROPE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Sept. 11.-Miss Dorothy
Porter, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A.
Lee Porter. and Ernest Theodore Kru-
ger, we're married Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents
The ceremony was solemnized by the
Rev. Hamilton B. Phelps, rector Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. Only inn
mediate relatives We're present. After
a wedding trip the couple will live
at Fort Worth, Texas, where Mr.. Kru-
ger Is engaged in business.
Miss Maria K Ritz, Of Pittsfeld,
Mass, daughter Of Frederick Ritz. su-
perintendent of the paper mill depart
ment at the local plant Of the Vulcan
ized Fibre Company. has been spend
ing several days with her father at
the Washington House. Miss Ritz
has done considerable mission work
for the Presbyterian Mission Board
and she left Newark yesterday for
North Carolina where she will teach
and do social work for the above
board among the mountain whites of
that State.
Professor and Mrs. Ernest v.
Vaughn. have returned from Europe
where they spent about ten weeks,
While away they visited a number
of the European countries. Professor
Vaughn who is at the head of the his
tory department of Delaware College,
will likely deliver some lectures on
his trip before the students during
the college year just starting
Professor and Mrs. Harry Hayward
also returned this week from a trip
abroad. They we're gone about five
weeks and spent most Of the time in
Scotland
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
NEWSY .DOINGS
AT STATE ROAD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD, Del, Sept. 1.-THE
Bessie NJ. Miller Franklin School
opened with an enrolment of sixteen
scholars.
Mrs John Wood. who has been in
the Philadelphia Hospital has return
ed hcme and is able to be about
j. Frank Wood. of iMillington, Md,
spent Sunday with his parents.--Miss
Mary Rambo, of Wilmington, has re-
turned to her position after spending
week with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Rambo-Miss Mary McCallister, after
visiting friends in Philadelphia, has
returned.-Miss Sue Frazier. of Ches-
atertown. who has been visiting Mrs.
Allison Rittenhouse. has returned
{ Miss Louise Moody is attending
Goldeys Business College in Whining
.ton.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton,
Carl, Ruth, and Tilden have returned
from New York.-Mr and Mrs. Wal
tier McCallister and daughter, Ethel,
s of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCallister.-
Miss Mary Moody and Miss Bertha
y McCallister are now attending the
New Castle High School.-Evan Mil
Ter is attending the same school,
John Prentiss and daughter, Helen,
ATTENDED the Wilmington Fair this
week
Horace Philhower. who had his
face cut by a horse kicking him, is
again at work
The State Road ball team will play
Red Lion on Saturday.
Miss Bessie NJ. Miller has recovered
Iron an illness.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
GAVE DANCE IN
STANTON HALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Sept ll.-Mr. and
Mrs B. L. Dickey entertained at a
dance in Stanton Hall The dance was
given in honor of their daughters, the
Misses Elverta and Elizabeth's 10th
birthday. Among those present were
Miss Elverta Dickey, Miss Elizabeth
Dickey, Miss Helen Dickey. Miss Edna
Chambers. Miss Elizabeth. Chambers. of
Newark; Miss Ada Sherwood, Miss Lilly.
of Wilmington; Miss Helen Whitfield. of
Farnhurst; Miss Lydia s. Docksty, Miss
Vera J. Currinder. Miss Mary Taylor
Miss Eve Currinder. Miss Nellie Marvel
Miss Helen Michael. Miss Grace Ellison.
Miss Sarah Tailor. all of Stanton;
Messrs. Joseph Barnes, Earl Bacon. Jack
Ellington. kennard Naylor, of New
Castle; Elmer Marvel, Harvey Dickey,
Harold Mitchell, Alvin Boulden, Charles
Dickey. William Marvel. Beuiamn
Dickey. Jr., William Robinson, Frapcis
Michael. Mr.. and Mrs. B. /. Dickey, ir.
and Mrs. L. A. Othoson, Mr. and Mrs.
jeff Thompson, of Wilmington; Mr.. and
and Mrs. John f. Bradley. Mrs Lewis
Dickey Mrs. McCallister, Mr.. and .Irs.
Samuel Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitfield. of Farnhurst. and Others.
Miss May Satterthwait. of Haddonheld,
n. J.. and Samuel Satterthwait. of llar-
risburg. Pa, are guests of Miss Bertha
Satterthwait-M Annie Simpson, Miss
Helen Simpson. Mrs. Elizabeth Mat
thews and son, Albert Jacobs, Mrs
Pouch and children, George and Jacob
all of Philadelphia, and Miss Florence
Nan. of Wilmington. were the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs William Gallo
wav-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children. Norman and Hazel, of Richard
son Park. spent Sunday with Mr. ano
Mrs. r. NJ. Lynam-Nlrs. NJ. A. buse ano
daughter. Dorothy, and Mrs. Annie Tai
lev have returned from Providence. r. |.
and Newport, r. William Chamber
lis in at his home-Mr. and Mrs. Beuia
min L. Dickey and son. Charles. were th'
week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Norman
L. Beal. of Middletown-AlissH Helen Cor
noq was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. O
lCurrinder on Sunday-Mrs. White am
son were the guests of Mrs. n. +. Cur
rem on Sunday-Mrs Fanny Powell !
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pow
lell-William Michael was the guest
his mother. Mrs. Bertha Michael, o.
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
NEWPORT HAPPENINGS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Sept. 1.-THE Ladies'
Aid Society, Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church held its monthly social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Finn, at Richardson Park last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Davis and
sons. Roger and Chester, Jr.. who
have been spending a few weeks with
relatives at Elliotts Island, Md, have
returned home.-Miss Edna Slack
spent Sunday at her home in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs E. V. Frankhouser. of
Richardson Park, we're the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Whitney Day, on Sat
lurday.-M. NJ. Owing spent yesterday
with his father, r. H. Owing neal
Baltimore. Md.-Miss Eva Mahar
spent Sunday with friends IN Phila.
delphia.-Mrs Edward Hainsworth, al
Philadelphia. has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Slack-Ms. Howard
F. Weldin held a reception at heI
home last night for Mrs Ida Porter
Boyer. the national organizer Of the
lWoman's Equal Suffrage Association
Miss Hazel Leynam. who has beer
the guest OF her cousin, DR. Simmons
of Chestertown, Nd, has returned
home