davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

years 60 watch the wcllknown and
highiy-catcomcd Japanese brand.
when q comes to saying things
and making them stick. there Isn't
a person ia America who has any.
thing on George wilkins Guthrie.
He's tho man whom they elected
mayor ia Pittsburg and started the
business OF making Il a Hpouess
town lie Jailed bunch Of the
Fraficrs and worked so vigorously
% put righteousness where u
would etay put that his name was
waited over the smoke and dirt 10
all parts ~ the United States
Guthrie and tho mighty ionns
are the only people who ever bat.
ted over 800 in the affections of
the people Of Pittsburg continuous
~ throughout their long and ardu.
Gus association herewith. Which.
as he poets have frequently re-
marked. Il going some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
FREDERICK g. NELSON
New Elevators Now in Operation
Rear Aisle Center
Post-office Moved to Rest Room
Third Floor, Annex
A Special Offering of Wool Sutings at $l.l5 Yard

THE Dress Goods Section offers unusual values in special
lot of desirable Wool Sungs at 81 Is yard follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
On Sale Wednesday. First Floor.
Special Values in Silk Dresses, SIS and SIS

TWO interesting of Silk Dresses in models for
walking calling and party wear unusually good values at
these prices
include olive black
High and ownek with full half and threquatu
to Special, andS3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

Men's-wear Suitings, 81 inches wide, in
grays, tans and browns, special $l.l5 yard.
Novelty Stripe Suitings. 81 inches wide,
special Sis yard.
Pebble Cloth Suitings, 50 inches wide.
special Sl.l5 yard.
Serge Suitings, 81 inches wide, in navy
blue, brown. tan, gray and black, special
Sll5 yard.
Cream Serge Suiting with brown hair
line stripe, 81 inches wide, special Sis
yard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

course, won him the guides again.
So when inconsistencies drove him
back to Red Lake he expected to be
let alone. .
Hale, slUicing at the Northwest
Garry, heard he had returned, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

ever, stayed away after Skeene had
shot hole in his canoe.
Skeene went to Canada for year,
worked at anything that came along,
and sent money to Kineo store to pay
for his pork and powder. That, of
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21
U. S. TROOPS
FOR MEXICO
sC..s,...s sr.~ v.s. l.,


treaties and under International
Saw. We have no right to attempt
70 break M their ho,ncn aud oecupa-
tions. Rather than appropriate this
pittanc~ at SiO0.00o TO make this
Wholesale removal. I would appro.
priate 100000 to keep them
where they are and To protect them. ''
The Pcnro~r resolution drawn at
tsation to the Monroe doctrine AMI
to the possibility that continued de-
0truction Of property IN Mexico viii
-involvr international complications
aad Intervention by European ns-
SjoaA The resolution specifically
saceiarrl that II II not the policy OF
the government Of the tinted State,
10 Tecoxnisc or assist any faction or
factions In the republic Of Mexico. Sc
sad proposed:
THAT the president os the United
Hsss~s bc required to take such steps
~ are a~ccssary TO place u suffieica,
Rvabcr Of Uuited Of United tSatca
troops ~ = constbuiary In tn. re-
public Of Mexico whenever and at
such points a.. In hi. opinion. they
may sc needed. properly to police
and protect citizens Of the tniic-i
ttafr- and their property and II Is
hereby declared that such employ
- Isrts S..v
the protection Of the live. and PROP
trty Of American citizens IL not made
with any intent that such policing
and protection shall he construed n
an act of hostility or unfrirndiinc-.
toward tho Mexican nation
seastor P~nrc-c said that In dsr
or two he would make = few re-.
msrks'' on the appropriation amend
meat and his resolution.
- do not want tn stir this mat.
ter UP unduiy." said Senator P"nro~"
There Is hardly n day that ! am not
appealed to by people from my state
urging action to furnish protection
TO Americans In Mexico. II is not q
s-st,mcn,. u IL . condition.
Senator Nelson declared II seemed
un~is- a, this iunc,urc to asi'a'c
the question.
'.Surh agitation said he. "ia an
embarrassment to the president ~h,
y DOING everything he can to btins
about peace. This resolution should
m. u the com,niti.. on foreign re-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21
GERMANY FEARS
FRENCH ATTACK

London. Nus. .i.-R~plyin,; to a
au. s,ion whether G~rmaay'. recent
army increase. meant an attack on
France. Angus, Bci'rl. late 6rrmsn
socialist leader. just before hts death
y, Enrich IN August ~ ias'. wrote
the following letter which u pub
i,.hod today in IN. Pail Mail Gssrite'
The German 'mprtor has sccn
during III. Balkan war that Our artn'
ha. completely zone To rircca--tha'
IL, our officers are incapable of COM
msniinr and tho material u ahso'
iutriy Impossible. II the French hat
" w,ah-d to attack us they would prsh
ably have been successful for ~
were not strong enough at the from
| tier. n the French had sucss~d ths
they were s'ronc enough they wout'
have begun IN attack
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21

asst b .haraas ths mind Thousands Of
women NO loager resign themselves To ths
ttought that sIcknses and distrsss era nat
sral. They know batter, for In Mothers
Friend thsy have found how easy It b 70
1t = q subject every woman should b
familiar with. and even though she nay
nok requirs such . remedy, sha will BOW
and then meet sons prospective mother to
who0 q word In ti4se about Mothers
Frisod Will cosss % woodsrful blsssins.
This famous Fess.dy Z sid 6y AZ drug.
extsrnal uss oaly. Write today to ths
Rrad6esd Regulator Ca. al Lamar Bldg.
AtIsets. &C., for most valuable book 70
sxp0etaat pothetA
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21

peuters. and those merry men COM
pietrd the Job. The launching Of tho
boat created q sensation. Seafsrtnk
men went down TO the ahorc and
looked on. aud some welt. while 9TH
crx burst Into hystrricai laughter.
The yacht looked more like . Chan-
tauaua tabernacle thaa n ship. hut
til. intrepid owner WAS we'll pleased
with II. and said that one Of 'h.
dreams Of his life had been realized.
For q few days the yacht ~allowcd
around In the most pleading way.
aud then the Eastern Yacht club
came 10 that nclkhborhood for the
annual race coion-i Nelson had
friends In the club. and they insisted
that he should enter his yacht. ~hira
had beca christen~d the Hoo>i~-.
rhcy thought the boat would add n
comedy feature to the event. In vain
the owner protested. lie Aaid his
boat wasn't 4 greyhound Of the deep.
and couldn't travel murh tassct tnsn
. whcc!barro~. lie yielded to the
cntrcati~. of his friends. and on the
appolnicd day the Hoos,cr ioomed up
for action. Amons the eonieadinz
yachts were two former cup defend
rrs. one Of them the Puritan. u
hsppcncd that just after the start
vas made = heavy 0auall came up.
The wind blc~ like = campaign ora
tor for several honrs. The swift
Loats had to take In sail To avoid bc.
] Ing swsmp~d. hut the srand old
iioosicr. t~inI hniii like y soap fac.
tory. carried every rag she had on
hoard. and went humping sions 80
fast that the water smoked undcr
her. and the skipper had to hold his
wh!.kcrs on with both hands. She
simply walked away from all tho
crack hoais The result was that
when Colouci Nelson tcturued Ia
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21
TEN YEARS As STRANGERS

Two old paupers. who had been In
~, Olave's Workhouse. Permondesy
ENGLAND. one for 10 and one for 10
years. were smoking their pipes In
the exercise ward when the conves-
saiion turned on 4 street which wss
then being pulled down.
"Ah." said one. that's the street
where I w.s BORA
Were you? Why 20 was l." sald
the other. where did you live:"
my mother kept tho little corner
shop when I was = hoy
why. 10 did mine" exclaimed
the other.
The men stared Al each other.
you've made = miAiake. Ny moth
Or kept that shop-my mother. Ann
Bsown.'
Then the mca ross and looked IN.
TO each Others eyes.
Then you must be Jack
"Anc you must be Bili:"
And the old men-onc 20 and the
USuVt sSktoStCu usuoss Suu" tue
sas b other ~ brothers tor the firsi
time during Their ten Year, Of TEL
Iow pauperism.
This 10 the oxplarat,or. lack. the
elder went 10 SEA shcu he wax ..
and from that time troubled his fam.
iiy not more. he couidn't write and
he dsdut iind Il eonvrateat TO call
In al pcrmondssy. - hc was never
near u. The sscoad brother when
hs wss ~ euiistrd. desrrtrd aud re-
sslisaed uades . false namc. Oudc'
tho latter he married. aud when h
became . raw?cr he went iaso ihs
workohusa with Il The beoshcr1
had not seem each other siuec or
wss Is and the other l:.
That IL how they csms to s,s sids
by side day hy day In shc ~orshous'
for ten Year, without tho siishi7s'
suspicion q, at they we're brothers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21

iations and not he used here TO ex-
ploit speeches Of IN embarrassing &
character To the administration. Let
me cite N bit Of history that 4 few
Of us well remember. We were very
GLAD during the dark days Of the civil
war that no foreign government tn-
tcrvcncd In our trouble. We were
threatened time and again with In
trrvcntion from Germany. France
and England. We should do every
thinE We can to avoid war and give
Mexico the same chance ~c asked
for and were given In the civil war"
senator Pcnrose replied political
Intervention was not contemplated
and that American citizens should
have protection In Mexico. particu-
larry along the border. such rs has
been afforded In Nicaragua and 9th.
err Central American countries for
twenty-five yoar~ past. lie declared
h. Was not urging Tar or intcrtcn-
tion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21
DOWN. 10 THE SEA IN szRs

Walt Mason. In co,licrs.
For several years Col. W. II. Ncl-
son. editor Of the kansas City star.
has spent his summrrs on the Asssa-
rhus~st~ coast. and u occurred Ia
him one DAY that he ought so have .
yacht Hasins made up his mind Ia
,udujxs.tn q yacht. he determined IN
build one that would cmbody his
ideas os comfort and safety lie
sa.u', ~ anxious to have = boat thss
would walk the waicrs as a ih,nE III
life; he wanted one With = good
stone Foundation that would defy tbs
elements. lie interviewed the Glou-
res,er fishcrmcn. Whose boats arc
buiis for safety. and finally made Is
pans.
Then he tried to hire builders who
would follow his plans snd spC'if'.
cations. but NO huildcts ot reputation
would tackle the Job. They said shcJ
couidn't afford to have such = boat a'
tho coionc,s plans called for p,roo''
Ing around over the raging dccn
The advertisement would bring the"
into r.diculc and dIsrCput-. They
advised the colonel TO buy y scccn'
hand corncrib and put a gasoline en-
zine in IL. such a craft would give
better satisfaction than the boat HI
contemplated.
The colonel had s: kinds OF = tint
scttinS that boat built. Artisan
would work on Il for a while an,
then throw up their jobs. saying tn,
they were being o,,raeised by polit
society for having anything to d.
with IL. Finally I, was found nccca
sary to send to Kansas City for ca.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21

~ Pa-o. August :i-Sapply usins
loaded and ready to be sent to Chi-
huahua src si,li held In the yards
in Jusrcs. although the telegraph
lines nrc open along the Mexican
c-n,rai railroad. Indicating that re-
bells arc not present. Report u cur
rent today that the troops who ars
To guard the rsins have refused Ia
20 until they receive the pay that
IL due them. and that Mexico CITY
has been appealed In for cash.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21

mUscIef, ennblcH them
to expand without
strain and enables
women t0 60 through
the ordeal without
pain, nausea. morn
Ing sickness or other
dreaded synptoms %
familiar to 0AAy
mothers.
Ihsre n 10 fool1Sh
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21

but got It. shall say nothing about
II: but I'm going to beat that fellow
In the race OF life. now that our col
lese days are over. He will stop now
but am going on"
This incident shows what sort OF
man he Is. The ''oid friend OF the
family" said the other day: when
Mr.. Wilson was In school he did not
do very much. When he was at Da-
wilson College he did not shine pa:-
ticuiarly and his father was little
worried about him. but all the tinc
he was working In his own way for
the place In literature and In the af-
fairs OF government which he had set
for himself as his goal. and there will
be NO question. I think. that he has
made = touchdown"
Tho human side OF the Presiden:
seems 10 be very human. So also Is
the human side Of his chief Of staff.
tho statesman from Nebraska. II
the President should die. and the
Vice President should die. and the
Speaker Of the House should die. any
time within the next two or three
years. Mr.. Bryan would be Pres'-
deut. God save the KinG'" But
Mr.. Bryan 10 very human: not the
same sort Of human. perhaps. as NJ.
Wilson. but very human Just the
same. lie has At different times re.
celved more votes thsn any other
nan In the history Of the world. his
totals axsreGatinx iS.37o.is:. and Il
may be that he Will ''pick bis fiint
aad try II again.: not In 1915.
possibly. but soon. n he had only
punched his hits II would have
been differrnt. But this Is not 4
political screed-it y only Intended
to show = little bit Of the better hu-
man side Of the men who are high up
ID big places.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21
SIMPLICITY IuIn
0AM19H CABINET

Copsnhagen. August :i.-The
me0bsrship Of the new Danish Cab
inst pessents soae sesikins p~rson.
aiities. Anon9 the minister's are scv-
sral msa who have woa their pr~s~nt
hixh positions through sheer deter.
miaation. hard work and merit. A
Notable case 10 the Miaisi-r Of Pub.
Tic Works. Hsssls. .joeeenseu. who In
the days Of his youth isoored for
the very modest stipead Of $500 .
month.
Before he was Is ysan old. Mr..
Hsasik- -Jorxrases hsd developed the
habit Of thrift. Hh lseoms wss
grcatcr thsa bis outlay. for At that
sins hs had some SIS Sa the credit
side Of bis ledger. lie made app,lra.
tion for the positioa Of assistant tea.
cher II the village OF l.osnbcr8. In
Jutlsnd. But whca he was told the
pay was $50 for the term OF SIX
months. he decided to decline the Up.
portunity for the reason that u
would not permit Of his saving 81:
every bcsi.yrar. . compact he had
made with himself.
A Local farmer. however. who had
met young Hssik- -Jorxeasen aud Tx.
ed him. came to the rescue. lie Of.
ferrd To hoard aad lodge the teacher
for six usouths for SIS. sayinR that
by limiiias hts spcndins money ia
so cents . month. he could seill save
his Si:. There was 40 saiassyius
the truth Of this s,atcaest of sru.
gality. and HassiG- -Iorseassn scccpt.
I'd. Thus were his early habits oi
thrift made lsssias.
The present Minister rrosper-d
Hc rusc step by step until his deter
mination aad energy led him to the
presideucy Of . hank. from which po'
s,tion he stepped In tn the cabinet.
Three weeks ago the minister mel
the farmer who had bossded him n
q school teacher. The msa's name 4
jcpp~ Hokjace. In talking over thu
old days the story Of Ussaig -Jorsen
srn's first employ ymcnt under ih'
state got out. and I, has siuce becr
rcc,icd with rclish and approved b,
the admirers of the Minisicr Of pub
Nc Works.
The new Danish Ministry. whto,
went into office las. June. II radics
with certain wc,l-dcfintd leaning
toward Socialism. the nemcbrs sr'
NJ democratic that they have sske'
the King to he excused from the ne
ccssity Of wearing the Customar!
ministerial uniforms On official ~
casious. His Majcstcy has consent
cd. and although he Will wear hi
own uniform In the cabirct sounicls
hereafter tho minisicrA will meet u
evening dress.
d IN exception. however. hsa TO
made in the case of the Minister q
Foreign Affairs. When meeting fcr
cisn eovcrciRns he viii make con
: cc.sion and appear In uaiscrm.
Il A. q further evidence OF their de
j., mocracy.. the new ministers hss
: d,savo~cd all rank and tormn, ds'
|, inctions. They arc TO be addrcssc
: not OF "Your ExcelIency." but
. Mr.. Minister"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21
MS MARKS OF SUCCESS.

Yeast-Y0ur nose 10 red. fou look
AZ n yc,, were a hard drinker.
Crimson nbeak-That's my business
well. It looks as II you'd becr
very successful In bustness.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21
BETTER HUMAN SIDE
OF HIGH OFFICIALS

Washington. Aug. 2l.-There is a
great deal Of human nature In high
places II one could only get at II
through the forms OF official et-i
quette or custom which guard the
approaches. Walter Page. the United
States Ambassador TO Great Britain.
said'in one OF his intimate moments.
or half moments. before leaving
Washington for his post. that "it
seems like dream" That was
very human thing to say aud very
true thinE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21

Nobody will ever know excepting.
possibly. Tumulty: hut II would be
altogether human II the President
should find himself pinchinG himself.
after the cares OF the day have fold
cd their tents and taken themselves
away. to make sure that this Is
me-: and In the grape juice when Il
IL red doubtless the Commoner sees
himself ~ In none Of his visions he
ever expected to he.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21
esniag 6
Ibe Suabean

Howto Avosl those Haans snA DsRSoas
which 20 Meny1SotAsrs Have Suffered
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21

II 10 . pity more women do not know Of
Nother's Friend. This remedy softens tho
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21
Howe Th3s2

Howe Th3D2 Q
We eGsr oss HunAss1 Do,iass Rs.
ward for any case q catasrh that
cannot b cured by HaIfs Catassh
Curo.
FL. cnEasEY . CO. Toisda. o.
We. tbs un6essignsd, hare kaove z. }.
f.heasy for ths hast y ysers. 49, eseeve
transaction aA6 oaaorSe1y aes~ so earn
out any oblieaitoes 0sds ~ be os1L
. feieAs. O.
lIsirs cassysh Gun l. taken iesesaeliy.
arting dlsectiy uy.na The MOD A. -.
:ss: ss: s.s.sfs e. :: .:s;: ss:i = ss:s:. "a
-: ssnS r., Pnas ~ ssasasssasA
Kansas City. he took along . bcau''-
full lrophy-s silver water pitcher
for the Hoosi~r had won the race.
And never before was n yachiins
trophy carried 20 far inland.
H GOES H1EIA1ED
Mrs. knickcr-ThAt little joaes
hoy has such bcsuiifui table maa-
ncrs.
Mrs. Boescr--Ycs. his mother
aiways ,iccds him Al homc before be
10 invited out.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21

chroa,el.-Nsvs sec . nos,h.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21

Several days ago there was de-
lixhtfully human soy, Of incident u
the office Of the Secretary Of W
Treasury. -Four men aud four wo.
men were called on Mr.. McAdoo.
They were mighty nice-IookinG pe".
pie." They had ksown him when
he was = yOunGster way down In
GcorIy." all Of them. excepting the
very bright younE Girl with ths
Golden hair hanging down her back"
when he lived At Niiledseviile. One
Of the ladies had gone to school with
him. and they had, all been talking
about him. and for = few brief min
ut.s there they stood In one corner
Of tho s~-retsry's office Iivins over
the days that are dead.
They talked about each wrll.r..
membred scene Of the long ago. ol
the creek or pond IN which the meu
had gone In washing" when they
were boys: sbou, the ,rcstic through
which the Secretary had fallen when
he was attempting = p~riious cross.
Ing: about the trees and the old
piacc" where the Secretary had lived
how the grounds shout the p~niicn.
tiary had changed: how . very valu'
able estate had becu "cut up late
lots: about the old friends and old
fac~~ that kindl~d with pleaAurs
whoa they thought Of ho~ the youui
fellow whom they had known evei
70 many yeass $50 had gone ahead Ia
the great big outside world In whics
he has Won his masters degree. u
vas only fc~ words In passins. ant
under the cscori OF an interested
s~u~ga mbian. who had been sum
moncd by the Secretary. aud VIII
regret on his part that he could moi
sivc them any money. which the,
did not need. but that they could ~
bales Of Il down In the vaults. theI
went out and the work of the Treas
ury wen, on. II was . very hnms'
incident In government BY the pco
| pie and for the people.
This 10 the sort of thiaG that 7
eonstaniiy happening smonG ih
.caia of the miShsy. secretary Hoas
ton has found ,ha, he has more reia
ii~es than he believed u possible 70
any one to have. Secretary Daaie'
ditto. and N on down and up th
line.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21

The other day An old friend of the
family who has known snd kept
track of the President ever s,ncc he
was . hoy NJ school. vas on \ visit
to washinkton. what do ! think
II Woodrow wilson, Well. J thtnt
this; n the Woodrow strain II
stronger In him. he viii bc equal u
any test n courage aud endurance
to which he may liz subjected. u:
the Wilson strain. which IL scn',-r
and. probably. s~cc'-r. IL dominant.
he viii d. what M believes tn h,
| righ'. but not with the dartnz ot the
crusader. think the Woodrow
strain 10 stronger.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-21

A man by the name Of Woois. from
hstioticsviiic. was here a week ~
. ago. lie was n ciassmatr Of Nj.
Wilson al the University of Virgin
10. They n.cd to call each other by
their given names and cnJoycd each
others confidence. Al the uni,cr-
.stty Mr.. Wilson took first place ~ =
,dcbater. but was not rated very hiRh
as an orator. as orators go. Two med
ais were offered. one for speaking
and the other for debating. Mr..
Wilson won the debatcrS' medal. bu.
In some way to this dcponent I'M
known the medal. 10, mixed and the
dcba,crs' medal was given TO the man
who did not win Il. and the orators
medal to Mr.. Wilson. who had mi
competed for II and did not care fo'
II. lie made no formal protcs!
asains, the award: but when he and
his oompa nion were leaving the
scene Of the contest brinxIpE hi,
Presbyterian Jaws together with 4
snap. he said 10 his friend:
Charley. I wanted the debatcrs
medal and won Il hut did not get II
I did not care for the orators medal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The marriage of Miss Grace Kircn-
heimer and George Hatfield was solem-
nized Wednesday. February 12th. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Billman at his Crown Point residence.
l. was a very quiet but pretty service.
The bride wore her travelling gown
tailored suit of blue serge and a hat
10 correspond Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield
returned to Hammond soon after the
ceremony and last evening were the
guests OF honor at a reception given by
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs C.
kfrchheimer. at their home 727 Sohl
street. Among the out of town guests
at the reception were q number from
Chicago and Aurora, Ill The decora-
lions in the home We're elaborate and
very beautiful. A profusion of flowers
decorated the parlors apd in the dining
room the color scheme of green and red
was carried out with ropes of smilax
and crepe paper. Candles topped with
pretty red shades oramented the table
\ five course supper was served during
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield
were the recipients of many beautiful
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield are popu
marriage will bring them the congratu-
iations and bestwishes of hoses of
friends. The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Hatfield and is employed by
the Standard Steel Car Company The
bride Is the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs c. kirchheimer. Mr.. and Mrs
Hatfield Will be at home at 320 East
Carroll street after February 10th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-13

street-parading" boys club and a
girls sewing class have been organized.
Every Thursday night forty or fifty
boys between the ages of eight and six
teen years congregate at the Settle
ment House The members of the Set
Element Association assist In the enter
tanning.
The sewing class for girls meets FRI
day afternoon after school. They are
being taught the ESSENTIALS of plain
sewing. including dressmaking AS a
means of encouraging young girls COM
ing into Hammond for employment the
settlement House has become a place
of temporary refuge. Girls are provid-
ed with board and room until perma-
nent employment and proper houses
are procured.
There will be a reception at the Set
tlement House next Monday evening
for the business men and the people of
the town. Among the speakers win be
Miss Harriet ViIlum of the Northwest
ern University settlement