davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
u. of Ms Pumpkin
TraCkMeettOEreshieS

0rono. Me-, Oct. I9.--University of
Maine Freshmen defeated the Sopho-
niores. 81 to 81. in the annual fail or
pumpkin" track meet, Saturday aft
ernoon. The highest point winnes=was
Frank French of Wappingers Falls, y.
Y, WHO scored y points for the
Freshmen and made the best perform
ance of the day. going close To the col
lege record i'll the broad jump.
Rice. the Freshman from Powder
Point, won the dashes easily. The
track was soggy and no times or rec
ords We're announced.
The Ave mile interelass cross coun-
try run was Won by Capt. Towner. IA,
with a narrow margin over Roger Bell
of Arlington. III. Frank Petit, the
Portland Freshman. Was third, Demp-
sey. II, fourth and Gerrish, II, fifth.
The summary:
100 yard dash-Won by Rice, IL:
Prout, II, second; Parrett, 'l6, third.
22o-yard dash-Won by Rice, IL;
Prout, II, second; Leecoek, '16, third.
Hugh hurdles-Won by French, IT;
Smith. '16, second; Robinson, '16,
bird.
Low hurdles-Won by French, IL;
Robinson, '16, second; Gilman, II,
third
Quarter mile run-Won by McGobb,
Il; MCGOWAN, II, second; Tolman,
16, third.
Half mile run--Won by Phelps. '16:
Ashton. '1s, second; Crowell, II, third.
Mile run-Won by Robe, '16 Phelps,
16, second; Libby, II, third.
High jump-Won by McCobb. IL:
French, II, second; York. II, third.
Pole vatilt-Won by Sawyer, II;
Page and RUSSELL II. tied for second.
Broad jump--Won by French, IL;
Pierce, II, second; RcCobb, II, third.
Discus throw-Won by Hutchinson,
II; Lewis, 10, second: Purngton. '16.
third.
Shotput-Won by Moulton. IL;
French, II, second; Gray, '16. third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Colby Downs the
Rhode Island College.

Watervlle, Me, Oct 19-(SpeciaD.
Colby defeated the Rhode Island state
College football eleven by score OF 10
to 6. in a hard-fousht game ON Alumni
field, Saturday afternoon Had Captain
Fraser, Lowney and Daicey, three of
the strongest and most formidable Var
sity men in the State, been in condition
to play, ii is safe to predict the score
would have been much larger From the
very start, the Rhode Islancers fought
plucky game throughout. The game
from beginning 10 end was marked by
clean playing by both teams.
Besides winning "A hard game, Colby
found that il has Il second string of
football men, who are up and coming
In every sense of the word Allen, who
played hard game at fullback, and
Pratt, who played AT left halfback.
proved that they could be relied upon
for line plunginR. Daeey, Freshman,
played great game at left guard and
Bailey. also played good game In the
back field
The last period was the most inter
estirg of all. In the last two minutes of
play, Webb kicked a handsome goal
from the 2S-yard line. making the score
II to g. In The last half-minute, ROYAL
got away with "A forward pass, which
Melted % yards and a touchdown. stan
wood kicked the goal, making the score
- to g. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Other Games, Saturday.
Soccer Results, Saturday.

At Soldiers Field-Milford A. c. OF
Hopedale 1. Harvard ,.
At I-ynn-Lynn Foss /. Trimos of Rox-
bury @.
Al Lowell--Methuen 8, Bunting Glow
ell-Lawrence District League.
At Worcester-W orcester 3. Clinton I
Central Massachusetts League).
At AndoVer--Andover United :, can
Mcpherson of Lawrence 8 Lawrence ana
Lowell District LeagueD.
At BeVerly-United Shoe 3, South Law
renee |.
At saeo, Me.-Saeo Thstles 3, san
ford @.
At Haverhill-Havcrhill 8. Manchester
AT Hoyoke-Clan Murray 2, Caiedon-
ians O; FAIR Alpaca 6, Royers of East
hampton ].
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Olympies o
At Jamaica Plan-Boston Americans
Q, Riverdale 0 Boston and District
League.
At Everett-St. George 4, Charlestown
tBoston and District League).
AT Waltham-General Electric a. Wal
than / tBGston and District League).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

NEARLY all of Hi Larity's summer
boarders have gone home. and 1t is
quite lonesome about the old place
now. Only one family remains. and it
would not be here but for the fact
that the hired man left the cistern
uncovered one night last week. The
cistern is just under their window.
and, after lowering their grips into it.
they themselves slid down the rope"
The tube Of butter is to supplant the
patty" on the tables of Indian res
taurants. The warm, moist air of the
Hindoo peninsula has such deleterious
effects on the keeping qualities of but
ter that government officials are plan
ming to pack this product in collap-
sibles tin tubes, such as tooth paste
is marketed in. The tubes are to be
tin in order to avoid the poisonous
compounds that would result from
the action Of the volatile fatty acids in
butter on such materials as lead and
copper Pound, half-pound and quar-
ter-pound tubes are planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
BOWdOin Wins from
Vermont Is to 3.

Burlington, Vt, Oct. l9-Bowdoin Won
from Vermont here, Saturday. l3 to 3
The teams We're well matched. but Yer
monts extreme raggedaess in the pinch
rs and failure 10 work the forward pass
lost the game.
Whalen's field goal from the 25-yard
line early in the second quarter was
Vermont only score. In the third pc
fiod blocked punt gave Bowdoin the
ball on Vermont I0-Nafd line and Il
forward pass and a 27-yard run through
center by stuart gained a touchdown
stuart failed to kick.
In the last period with two minutes
to play Nhalen stood back to punt me
pass Went over his head and Bowaoin
got the bah on the l0-yard line Foster
pat it over and stuart kicked Bowdoin
got six first downs and Vermont -four
The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
BIG SIX COLLEGES MUST
RESPECT MINORS HARVARD
TO FRONT.-Y is SLOW.

CornelFs play, this season. has heen
marked by inconsistent. but the fth-
aea team promises To be factor to
reckon with before the final games are
played Cornell has scored ~ points to
her opponents 26. requiring 200 minutes
of play and 81 players to accomplish this
record. Quarterback Barrett is at pres
ent the star of the team, being credit
ed with five touchdowns, nine goals and
two field goans. total of a. out Of the
81 points run up by the pupils OF f1r.
sharpe There is little evidence of great
strength in either the offence or de-
fence
In the second division of Eastern
teams Dartmouth. Colgate Carlisle.
Army and Navy all figure close at the
head of the big Varsity combinations.
The military cadets feat in winning from
Colgate, on Saturday. puts the West
Points on a plane with Cornell. while
the Nays strength Is shown by the
fact that the University of Pittsburg,
which defeated Carlisle. y TO G. was un-
able TO do better than a no-seofe tic at
Annapolis.
Dartmouth Strong
Dartmouth has run up IL points in
four games, but has vet to meet "A team
of anything like her own calibre Lafay-
cite by defeating Swarthmore. ~ to 0,
proved that the scoring comparisons fur
nished by the Pennsylvania games We're
about correct, since the Quakeis de
feated Lafayette 10 TO 0. and Swarth-
more 20 to o.
The outstanding feature of the foot
ball situation in California where Rug
by was substituted for the American
game, seven years ago, Is the crushing
defeat of Stanford University, the Uni
versity of California and the Olympic
and Barbarian Clubs of San Francisco,
by the New Zealand All Black squad.
The invaders have played five games,
rolling up a larger score each time un-
til they have accumulated a total of
1876 points without having been scored
against or seriously threatened
The overseas ruggers offer an unan-
swerable explanation for the poor show
ing of the Americans. They don't know
the game is the way they sum it up.
Then they prove what they say by over
wheimng wall9ps Yesterday they de-
feated Stanford FOR the second time, the
score being 81 To o and that, 100, within
three weeks of the time Stanford is to
meet California in the big game of Pa
cifie coast football
The AlIBlacks maintain that the Of
fensive unit of any rugby team is two
or more men, They frown ON individual
efforts. Their combination work is in
stantly organized from any sort of play
by any group of Il men ON the team OF
by the whole team. Even perfect defen-
siVe playing cannot stop. The invaders
declare only an attacking team can hope
TO check them and the American rug
gers lack the skill to set their scoring
machinery in motion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Tufts Surprises u.
Of M. and Wins, 1916.

Medford. Mass. Oct. 19.-Tufts devel-
oped a powerful offense against Bniver-
sity of Maine after the first few min
ates OF play, Saturday, and won 10 to 6.
AT the start Maine secured the ball
IN midhsd and forced Tufts 10 a de-
fensive attitude by scoring a touchdown
on a series of line plays. From this
time ON, however. Tufts pushed matters
efectiv ely.
End runs and forward passes all count
ed toward gains for the local collegians.
when Melted three touchdowns The
hfst of these was made possible by a
long forward pass from Angel TO Ben
nett. Wescott going over for the score.
TUFTS stopped Maine on Tufts 20
YARD line in the second period, then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Yale Defeats LehigIl
By Score of 81 to @.

New Haven, Conn, oct 19-yale de-
feated Lehieh here, Saturday, 81 to @.
Lehigh started strong when tthenowlt1
ran back the kickoff u yards. The
Yale line was invincible after that. how
eyer, and the Blue ENDS broke up fire.
fuently attempted forward passes. Both
sides resorted In punting throughout
the game with the exchanges most of
the time in Yale's favor Lehieh's
achievement, Saturday, was holding Yale
Tor downs ON the oIie-Yard line Yale
ran the bah back Immediately after
wards, however and made the touch
down. Brann, a new man at end and
Wilson played the best game for Yale
while Chenowitz and Sawtele s,arred
for the visitors. Captain Flick of lie
high broke his collar bone in the first
period and Kuhn took his place The
Lineup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Peg" stuart, so it seems by glanc-
ing over the papers, played quarter
back for Bowdon against Vermont
in SATURDAYS game. This is Pegs
first whack this season. How did he
show up? One touchdown on ~
yard run and a goal from touchdown.
Z points.
Saturday, Cony and Gardiner clash
on the gridiron. Gardiner has strong
team, made possible perhaps by the
average weight of the men. which is
in the neighborhood of $50 pounds.
Just a word TO Cony: Don't rely on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
College Results, Saturday.

At Soldiers Field-HaaYard A. Holy
At New Haven-Yale 81. Lehigh q.
AT Observation-Disclosures 49, syracuse u.
At delphia-university of Penn
sYlvania ", Brown o. -,
At Hanover y. H.-Daftmonth Is, Vii
Hams 6.
Al Medford-Tufts 20. University oil
Maine 6.
AT Burlington, Vt.-Bowdoin Il, Uni
versity OF Vermont ;.
Al Waterville, Me.-colby 10, Rhode
Island state 9.
At Hartford Conn.-Trinity II, Am
herst O.
At Durham, y. H.-New Hampshire 40,
Worcester Polytechnic Institute q.
At Schenectady, \. Y.-Wesleyan Ii
At Andover-Harvard 1917 9, Phillips
AndoVer Academy q.
At West Point-Army :, Colgate o.
At Annapois-Navy %. Dickinson O.
At Ithaca. y Y.-Cornell 10. Buck
At NV York-Fordham u, Seton
Hall o ,,...-,.-
At Pittsburg-universty of Pittsburs
L. Carlisle &.
At Haverford, -Haverford 8,
Washington o.
AT Colleeeville. Penn. -Washington and
jefferson IL, Pennsylvania state o.
At Easton, Penn.-Lafayette u
Swarthmore @. ao
At Gettysburg. Observation-Disclosures 20
Gettysburg 6.
AT Lancaster Penn.-Franklin ana
Marshall 47, st. Johns Q.
At New Brunswick. n. J.-Rutgers a.
At Baltimore-W & Lee "a
Johns Hopkins University 0.
At observation-disclosures u, Virgin
in Medical College o.
At Troy, \. Y-Rensselaer p. l. II
Stevens O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Harvard OyerWheIms
Holy Cross AZ to 7.

crossed the Harvard goal line Saturday,
for the first time. this year but while
the Holy Cross team accomplished their
feat through muffed punt they We're
overwhelmed by a score of AZ to {.
The game was scarcely minute old
when Freddy let Il Holy Cross punt 80
through his fingers Donovan. the Holy
Cross fullback gathered up the ball ami
dashed across the line. Brawley kicked
an easy goal
Ine adverse score seemed 10 inNig-
crate the Crimson team and for the
remainder of the game the visiting line
WAS ripped open, circied and oXerpoW-
cred by the Harvard running and pluns-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

iht5 abou1 not only safe but an inn
proved service. Ii accepts this as
surance in good faith.
With men and management in ac-
cora in common purpos.. the ont.
come should not he i'm doubt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

Score-Tufts 10. Maine g. Touehdowns
Westcott ,, Parks. DoHahue. Goal from
touchdown Bennett. Empire. \. Dor
man, Columbia. Referee. i. j. Hoey,
Boston. i.inesman. II McGrath. Boston
College, Time 12m. quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

Score-Harvard Il. Holy Cross /.
Touchdowns, Donovan, BEETLE Hardwek,
Storer, Coolidge ,. Rollins. Goals from
touehdowns, Brawley. Storer A. Mlhol-
land. Goals from field, Mahan 2 TIM
pire, Fred w Burleieh of Exeter. Ref
cree. w. c. crowell OF Swarthmore.
Linesman. William ". Burke of Wor-
cester, Time, Pm. quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Abbott School De-
feats C0ny, g to 0.

Farmington, Me, oct l9.-Abbott
school defeated Cony High of Augusta
to o. Saturday afternoon. The game
was played in the rain. and fumbles
were numerous. The summary;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
COLBY

SEQ !e Colby 10. r. l. g. Touchdowns.
:. Ioal from touchdown Stanwood. I'm
pre-, Irving. Referee. LeBrack. Timer.
II elmer, Head linesman, Pepper Assist
INT, LaFIeur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
I.EIIIGII

Score-Yale 81. Touchdowns. Cornish .
knowles, Brann, Wheeler. Goals from
touchdowns, Knowles g. Ainsworth Goal
from field, Ainsworth. Umpire. Land of
Navy. Referee }: +. PendIeton OF Bow
dom. Linesman, Gilander of Penn. Time
l5m quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
VERMONT

Score--Bowdoin Is. Vermont 3 Touch
downs, stuart, Foster. Goal from touch
down, Stuart Goal from field Whalen
Umpire, Burlegh of Maine Referee
smith of Dartmouth. Iinesman, Rock
well. Time, Tom quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20

turned and pushed the ball from the
field for a second touchdown by Parks.
a long forward pass to Standard was
a factor in this progress, In the third
period Westeott was pushed over after
several brilliant PLAYS. The lineup and
summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
Oak Grove, 90
Skowhegan High, 0.

Vassalboro, Me. Oct. 19-Oak Grove
beat skowhegan High Saturday, IS to :
o. Jopp's recovery of a tumble and A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
yard run for touchdown constituted the

ScOre-Dak Grove y. IouChd0WIs.
Crosby 2 Crouch, Vyman. Abbott, Jopp.
Goals from touchdowns, Crouch :. TIM
pre Cole Referee, Nutter. Linesmani
Jones and Robbins. Time, lGm PERIODS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-20
u. of p. Improving.

The University Of Pennsylvania is
gradually improving in every depart
ment of the game and bids fair event
ua,ly to reach the plain occupied by
me Red and Blue elevens which have
made football history in years gene by
In the I'VE games of the season 10 date,
PennsylA ania has scored l24 points in
PA minutes Of play. Sixteen touch
downs. 10 goals and five fifAd goals rep
resent the scoring methods and eight
PLAYERS of the 10S that nave figured IN
the contests are res 6onsible for The
points earned. The tlnakers appea, To
have developed strong attack com
bined with an excellent defence. since
Franklin and Marshall alone has been
able TO cross the Red and + lue goal
line. The Pennsylvania n'.erference
and concealed plays compa re favora :
bly, with anything of the k md seen on
Eastern gridirons., this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-11
SWOONS AFTER BRAVE DEED
Mother Lowered into Well to Rescue
Her Child.

C.arksboro, n. J. June ll.-ArS
Christian er,who saved the life o.
her four year old daughter under e.
ceptional circumstances, swoonec
when the child was safely rescued, is
recovering, and her physician says sh<
will be able to sit up in a few days.
The family lives on the HutchinSo'
farm. There is an opening over th'
pump well, into which is let butter anc
milk 10 keep them cool, a pan IN vo'
que wears ago on all farms. Ihi
mother left the covering loose and Tx
child tilted into the well, in which arr
several feet of water.
Luckily Mrs. Miller saw the acclden'
and called for he!p. Three farmhand'
rushed to her aid. The woman insist
e.. that she alone must be let down t
her child. She was lowered with
rope under her arms, and she caugh
the little girl as she was slow slnH
ing. Both were raised to salty, whe'
the mother came near falling agar
from exhaustion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-11

Court of the u. S., in an opinion
i handed down yesterday, decided tina
| he must return, sustaining the CON
struction placed upon our treaty,
relations with Italy by former Sec
rotary of State Knox.
It has been contended that the
treaty between the two nations, es'
Jsecially the agreement concerning
the return of fugitives from justice
to either nation demanding it, had
been violated time after time by the
Italian authorities and that, there
fore, this country was under no OBJ
legations to be bound by the treaty
terms. In this regard the great
tribunal, has nour opinion, justified
its action very fully. Justice Lur-
toms opinion sets forth the fact that
crimes committed in Italy are non
iustifiable in the u. S., and, If eX-
tradition were not granted, Grimm
ais, might go UNPUBLISHED. In tn
other hand, crimes committed in thi.
country are triable in Italy.
Aside from the legal arguments
presented by the court. there arc
strong moral reasons for returning
the accused man TO Lake Como.
question of the good faith of ma
ton is at stake. Even concedlns
that Italy had violated the terms o.
the treaty, our state department
would have put us in poor light b?
attempting retaliation OF this sort
We are in a position to demand {
fair trial for him in the Italian court!
and it may be that he will secure
an acquittal Of the charge OF crime
extremely revolving in its details
If guilty of the crime, it would be {
travesty upon American justice and
a prostitution Of our boosted squar,
dealing to keep him from the punish
ment he so richly deserves.
The right of nations 10 secnl'
extradition of persons charged Will
crime should not depend upon, as al
present, the terms of Individual
existing treaties, hut upon some
broad international agreement. bind
ing upon all nations, and made et.
fective by the parties of the civiliZ-
ed world. The fight of Porter Carl
ton. to evade prosecution in tn"
courts of Italy has cost two much ii
time and money. He should have
been sent back as soon as his re-
turn was demanded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-11
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Work of Removing Cobblestones OH
Cameron Street Will be Corn
menced Tomorrow.

All arrangements for the repaVln'
of Cameron street from Royal to St
Asaph have been made and the worf
of removing the cobblestones iron.
those squares vii st1.t tomorrow
Granite curbing to be used IN ne re-
having of Fairfax street from VOL 10
Wilkes has been placed on that square
an: the work of setting the same VII;
be commenced in the near future.
Glanclithic sidewalks and Vitrlfiec
brick grading will be conferred on TINS
square.
Most of the residents of Fairfax 81
between Wilkes and Gibbon are an
xious to have an improved roadwa!
and sidewalks on that square.
\ petition is about to be circulated
for signers after which Council VII
pass an ordinance providing for thi
work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-11
DEADLOCK AS
FIRM AS EVER.

The hopes of those who cherished
the dream that thep resent unfortun-
ate deadlock in the City Council would
be broken at last nights regular
meeting were shattered, when both
boards shortly after eleven O'Clock
adjourned with no indications of ar
irving at a satisfactory agreement
as to the amount OF license tax to
be assessed against liquor dealers
this year.
The Board OF Aldermen took the
initiative by gcceding from their
former action in refusing 10 pass
the bill as it came from the finance
committee and adopted by the Com
mon Council. The upper board
then amended the ordinance provld-
irr for an increase of fifty dollars
upon all dealers in liquors. The
|. wcr board refused to concur and
returned the bill to the Aldermen
with the endorsement that that board
adhered to its original action making
the increase one hundred dollars.
The Aldermen then had committee
appointed for the purpose of meeting
a similar committee from the Com
mon Council, but they failed to agree.
The members of the Aldermen 5
committee reported that they had
offered to place the increase at sew
enty-five dollars. but the represen-
tatives from the lower board refused
TO accept any compromise.
The Board of Aldermen seems TO
think it has done about all that could
he expected of them in attempting
to bring the issue to a close. and the
members think it is now up TO the
Common Council to show some dis
position to reccde from their original
stand now that the upper board has
relaxed from its heretofore stand.
The Aldermen earnestly resent the
imputation that they are guilty OF
holding up the bill and impeding the
progress Of the business of the city
since their action last night
The members of the Common Coun
Gil who voted for the one hundred
dollar increase arc apparently as firm
as ever in their convictions, and the
outcome OF these unfortunate con
ditions is still problematical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-11
Negro Gets IL Years for Murder.

Negro Gets IL Years for Murder.
Winchester, Va, June 11-Charic'
Fisher. colored. who was placed OF
trial in the Corporation Court, charS
ed with firing the shot OF April 1t
which caused the death is hours
later of Clyde j. Carpenter, an Ill
.surancc agent, was. found guilty yes
terday of second-degree n"rder and
his punishment fixed at - years u
the Virginia Pentitentiary. Carpen-
Ter was shot as he left the home OF
Minnie Evans, a mulato, with WHOM
he was infatuated. \Fivc OF Fisher
companions. who recently si%neG cor
fessions. will be arraigned for sen
tencc next Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-11
Our Smallest Customer
$4,000

to the woman who sends the bt
name for our new southern magazi
Five of the most prominent WON
in the States of Kentucky, Tenesst
Alabama, Mississippi and Georg
will be the judges.
The magazine will be a woman
magazine in every sense of the VOL
containing all of the best features
the magazines for women, includil
good fiction and up-to-date househc
departments an6 in addition "
give expression to the sentiment tn
women deserve and should have
better place in the order of civiliz
ton than now accorded her.
CONDITIONS:
Fifty cents for years subscr
ton must accompany your sugg'
tioh for iame. For further p;
ticulars and interesting agents pl
position write.
WOMAN'S PUBLISHING co.
NASHVILLE, TENN.