davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Masks we're discarded after the
fourth dance and then everybody
dresecd and undrcsscd. was vel
come 20 the floor --ABbury Park. n.
J.. Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

1 Of the Atlantic In 1885 he Joined
Harper & W r.. IA literary ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

where did you get that hatg"
Isn't n n dandyf can fold II
up and carry Il IN my pocket"
why don't YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Miss Incz Mrsolland, the suffra.
gettc. dotcsts the male flirt
After luncheon I'm Newport a male
flirt snoered at woman suffrage.
Woman doesn't want vote
she wants a husband" he said
"Nonsense!" said Miss Milhnl-
land
ITS n fact" the flirt continued
Tho way the average woman wor
ships man is amusing Why J nv
SELF have turned about fifty WON
ems heads"
away from you9" said Miss Mil
land Cincinnati Inquirer.
sxt0 Tents. 1915. Blake Furnb
turo On A1h.IT Dflfp $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

w MI TIC WFNFNNT
Matter enough" said the
burlesaue manager. who lisped.
"The authorities thay ~ have
20 clotho my show"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Woodchouper--i seen LOT o. bear
tracks bout a mile north o. hcre--
big ones. too
iluntcr-Goodl which way "a
SOUTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
Had Poor Furnace. Too

lie bought a fine suburban cot.
And thought he was IN luck,
He found the cot was giucco, with
The accent on the Etuc
a Philadelphia woman aAys
that when her husband stays
out all night she doetn't give
him any breakfast Chances
are that on those occasions he
doesn't want any
It's the consumer. rot the candle
that is burned az both ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
Best Short
STORIES
Of the Day

Arthur Teele. rear commodore OF
the Atlantic Yacht club. claims 70
have attended funeral once where.
Just as the services were getting
:airly under way. an intoxicated
person wandered into the chapel
and staggered up the aisle 20 seat
near the front, says the Saturday
Evening Post
The sexton rose 20 eject him. but
as the stranger : cmcd "a have fall
on into a daze - deemed Il hes; 70
leave him alone until the last sad
rites were concluded. The clergy.
man proceeded with the ritual until
he reached the passage;
and after darkness there shall
be light"
Tho intoxicated party straight
ened up.
There" be snid, addressing the
gathering generally. could any
thing be falrer than that?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Do You Think April VIII De Al
Rainy as march,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

There's no pleasing ali the
women. Here comes crowd Of
Chicago club women demans.
Ing tina, divorce be made cas-
lee. while In Boston there 10
always eey that marriage be
made easier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Pretty What makea
you look 80 miserable, sir?
Customer-Why, to tell YOU the
truth, the wife ran away last night.
Pretty Waitress shouldn't take
on about that II werc YOU
Customer don't but she came
back again this morning London
Telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

II will be easy for the reader to
see why we can't give the name Of
the hero OF the following merry
yarn. Take our word for H. We
met him leaving his office dur
working hours the other day.
"Whcro are you going at this time
OF day." we asked.
"Tve got TO so 20 the train 70
meet my wlfe's sister. who's coming
90 make MS q visit" he answered,
not very enthusiastically,
Cant she get TO your house with
out being met? you only live two
blocks from the station"
eyes. that's what my wife said
Dut Ia rather meet her Ycr sec, n
I meet hor IN public I won't have to
kiss her. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

sx1O Tents. 1915. Blake Turnb
turc Co., 4l5:l7 Pike. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

sehrIeE.r. banker. called asaln
refuses talk Does st demonstrate that money talks?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
When a person FaInss.

II person faints he ought to be laid
down fat on his back, for this will IA
cilitate the return of blood to his head.
Indeed, nature has provided for this,
for person who faints win fall down
and soon recover II no one interferes.
On the other hand. person with an
epileptic or cataleptic fit indicated by
commissions and frothing at the mouth,
ought to be propped up 30 as to facili-
tate the flow OF blood from the head to
the lower parts OF the body, which may
be still further promoted by slapping
the palms of the hands. Now, cannot
account for 1t. but the fact is that all
ignorant people. In an emergency, re-
verse this treatment A person who
simply faints is carefully supported in
a chair, and the face Is piled with cold
water applications, famed. the result
being that the fainting is prolonged.
On the other hand, man who drops In
the street with epilepsy or catalepsy IL
invariably laid fat on his back. which
in some cases Is enough to kill him
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
One View of Music.

"There are two ways Of regarding
music" says a writer "You may re
gard it as an entertainment, In which
case you will applaud, or you may re-
gard 1t as a sacrament and be silent
The latter was the way of Sir Thomas
Browne. Even that vulgar and tav-
ern musick,' he wrote, which makes
one man merry, another man mad,
strikes in me deep fit Of devotion and
a profound contemplation OF the First
Composer There is something in 1t OF
divinity more than the ear discovers.
It is hieroglyphical and shadowed
lesson of the whole world and crea-
lures of God; such melody to the ear.
as the whole world well understood.
would afford the understanding. In
brief. 1t is sensible 6t Of that har-
mony which Intellectually sounds in
the ears of God - Chicago News.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
areas osiow Sea Level.

~! the continents. with the possible
exec. i1a al. South America. contain
amas OF dry land which are below sea
!evel
In North America, according to the
Chitrd States geological survey, the
~lo,v,'St point Is IN Death valley. Cali
foraia. 276 feet below sea level. but
this is slight depression compared
10 tile basin of the Dead sea, in Pales-
tine. Asin. where the lowest dry land
point Is 1920 feet below sea level. In
Africa, the lowest point Is In the desert
of Sahara. about $50 feet below sea
level. but the Sahara as a whole is
not below sea level, although until re-
Gently the greater part of it was sup
posed to he. In Europe the lowest point
at present known Is on the shores OF
tile Caspian sea, eighty feet below sea
level. In Australia the lowest point Is
at Lake Torrens, twenty-five feet be-
low sea level.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04

Miss Grace Farnham, teacher in
District No. 113, reports 1? OF her
pupils on the roll of honor fer the
month of March. This is one of the
best county schools in the county,
being abreast of the times in every re-
spect. Recently the directors set ont
shade trees on the school grounds and
prepared two tracts for gardening.
Vi Maurice B. Hill has been chosen as
| leader Of the sophomore class DEBATING
team, In the freshman Sophomore de-
tate to come off April 25. at U. Of o.
The debate will institute an annual
event. which it is hoped will increase
the interest in Varsity debate. A cun
goes to the winning team and GLASS
numerals to the class representatives.
/ The deal was closed Tuesday for the
sale Of Hot Lake SanitaTium to the
Order of Moose by Walter NJ. Pierce,
The property goes to the Moose at a
price slightly over the bond issue of
$3.50, 900, says the East Oregonian.
For a time Mr.. Pierce will remain
with the institution aiding the mem
bers of the order in completing tond
issue through which they acquire the
property.
Tx Rats They are all over the ooun-
Ktfy, but have appeared in unusual
, numbers at the slaug hteI house, south
OF the city. In vast colonies the TO-
dents have also appeared at nearby
farms and the fate Of early hatcted
chicks is in the balance. From
present Indications, a systematic un-
tied effort must be inaugurated at once
to exteTminate the rat hordes that
have appeared in this vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. d. M. Helmick enter
tanned at dinner, Tuesday, with the
board Of officers of the Methodist
church and their wives rs guests.
The following ladies and gentlemen
partook of the hospitality Of the min
lister and bis estimabls wife: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schmitt, MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Tompk ins, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. O. WorthinRton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Koepke, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Spencer, Mr.. Robert Coppock. Miss
Matte Coppock, Mrs. A. r. Booher
and Fred Koontz.
In the Christian church Easement
last Friday evening one Of the most
enjoyable parties Of the season was
given jointly ty Mrs. David Tay-
lor and Mrs. George Gerking, to their
respective Bible school glasses. Mrs.
Gerking's class, composed of girls. is
known as the Kings Daughters, and
Mrs. Taylor's class of boys. as the
Loyal Sons. Old time games were
interspersed with those Of newer Cate
and most jolly spirit Ieigned. About
35 young people enjoyed the hospital
ity of the ladies, which was ended
with most sumptuous lunch.
An appreciative audience enjoyed
one Of the best shows that ever ap-
peared In Athena, when it saw Henry
Moseley and his capable support in
''The Beggar Prince" at tie opera
house, Monday night. Moseley was
at his best and appeared to even better
advantage in the role of Rocco. than
he did in the Royal Chef or the Bur-
gomaster, comedies that made him
famous. He was ably supported by
Ray Southland, L. B. Evans, BERTHE
Palmer and Bessie Green. MIR. Evans,
formerly OF the Savage Grand Opera
company displayed bis superb bari
tone voice to advantage. The chorus,
though small was up to the standard
| in yoise and costume.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
Press Paragraphs

SN~~~~>N~~~~~~>N~l
Cleve Myers visited in Pendletor
Sunday.
Attorney Bishop went to Pendleton
last evening.
A. L. Swaggart was at the county
seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Van Slyke was in the city yes
terday from Weston.
Miss Stella Wurzer. Of Weston, is
In Athena this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Watts ia recovering from
her recent serious illness.
Joseph Forrest transacted business
in Walla Walla Tuesday.
Miss Alta Sharp was in Walla Walla
the fore part Of the week.
Miss Ada Defreece spent Saturday
with friends in Pendleton.
DR.. and Mrs. Madden were in the
city yesterday from Weston.
Henry Piukerton and wife of Wes-
ton, we're in the city yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Vincent were in the
city Wednesday from Pendlston.
Mrs. s. s. Piersoll and Russell were
at Walla Walla one day this week.
Johnny Hoy. after an illness OF
several.lays. is again on deck for duty.
N A little daughter was born to Mr..
land Mr.. Leon J. Miller on March "a,
1919.
Robt. Coppook is improving bis
home property with new lawn and
fence.
o. s. Barnes this week moved his
family from this city to farm in
Idaho.
Mrs. Homer I. Watts and Mrs. J. d.
Plamondon spent Wednesday in Walla
Walla.
Mrs. Lizzie Mansfiald visited over
Sunday at the home Of relatives in
Weston.
Mrs. Arnold. of North Yakima, is
guest this week of Mrs. J. v.
Mitchell.
Albert Fix, of the firm Of Fix &
Radtke, was over from Walla Walla
yesterday.
Eggs from thoroughbred Rhode
Island Reds for hatobing, 50 for 10.
Phone 445.
Mrs. Charles Owens of Adams. was
in the city yesterday. trading at the
local stores.
Colonel Wood came over from Wes-
ton Sunday. and spent the afternoon
with friends.
Lillian. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gerking, has been quite sick
the past week.
Mrs. Hetty Powers, of Weston. has
been assisting at the Miller millinery
store this week.
Willard Sorivner of Echo. is in the
city, visiting at the home Of Mr.. end
Mrs. Guy Jonas.
Il A. M. Gillis and wife have sold to
| W. e. Booher, half interest in lot 5,
block 6, Athena.
~ 1aH nh nVR1unH n
Mrs. Miller's store yesterday, some Of
the newest modee.
MIR. and Mrs. George Adams were
in the city Wednesday from their
home near Adams.
u James Fl. e. SCOTT has located in
Milton. for the practice Of his pro-
fession as attorney.
Adulph Schwartz, accompanied by
his family. was In the city yesterday
from Walla WallR.
P. N. Stevens came over from Mil
ton. and has been visiting friends here
for couple of days.
Summer following has been re-
sumed, and lot of stubble is teing
turned nuder, these days.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Dickenson left
ri Monday to attend the Free Methodist
conference, held this week in Spokane
The Walla Walla Union announces
the marriage of Mr.. August r.. Klone
and Miss Edith M. Davis Of sUmatills
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-04-04
Wheat Men Attention

Ihave forty head of idle work horses
ana mules which will rent or hire
on gond terms. Would rent land.
Ohas. Vanderahe.
Route ], FreewateE, Ore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
FOR FOREIGNERS
Movement 20 BE Launched at Nation
al Tube Compapy's Plant To-
night 10 Start Classes.

\ movement from which much good
is expected TO result VIII be launched
this evening at the National Tube
Cos plant. when the educational
classes for the instruction OF foreign
ers will be- started.
\ part of the plant has been set
aside for the use of the school. wilton
viii be located near furnace "B." and
which will be conducted under the
auspices Of the Y. VI. &. \. Of Wheel.
ing. The movement is in line with
that being followed by all the NOR"
progressive manufacturing concerns
OF the country. who realize the advan-
tage afforded by having their foreign
employees speak English and enjoy a
dudimentary knowledge of rcadine.
writing and arithmetic.
These classes ar the National Tube
company Will be- conducted through
out the entire winter one OF me
interesting features viii be the intro
educational asset. Aside from tho
additional interest they will plye 20
IN" school they are also Countad on
20 furnish nm invaluable method ~
lmpresslng facts In Tie minds Of non.
English scholars that would be m-
possible otherwise
At tho meeting this evening ira
y. shaw. industrial secretary OF tha
\ NJ G \. viii De present and VIII
make an address outlining the pul.
pose and plans Of th. classes as tra-
VIII b" conducted l. lis also likely
that several Of tho companv's pf-
tclals viii give brief talks feudin-
70 create enthusiasm in the move
ucnt among the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
POLICE COURT
Strange Assortment Of Offenders
Face Judge Jordan and All Are
Sent 70 the Workhouse.


Lou Dunning vas hned $50 ana
costs yesterday in the local police
court for having mid himself in I'm
opening Tea the y. NJ. {. 4. buiic-
ing and calling 20 every girl wnc
came by 10 come in or he would XIII
them. He certainly vas on mean col
ored gentleman. so the judge had TO
do IL.
James Wilson. another Of the lark
color. went into Walkers pool room
and tried 10 cut up everything N
sight. The result was hat he was
cut up 20 the cooler and when called
this morning was informed that he
could donate 500 and the trimmings
TO the city treasury. The only plea
was Il was drunk and that is all you
can make out Of it"
John Fleming and O.. u. Oliver
We're trying TO do some impossible
things on. the streets Saturday even
Ing. one trying 10 sleep under an au-
tomobile and the other ~endeavoring
10 hold up the Peal laundry. II was
hVe and the dessert for them. Jim
Terry was a bad negro. He went into
a house owned by Sam Johnson ami
assaulted his wife. Walter Woris
got him and he was given the pro-
~rogative Of SO and costs or 30 days
in the works.
Sara Zimmerman. who tried to 90
the altogether unlady like thing OF
taking of her clothes az the Chemical
house. was sent 20 the workhouse IN
costs. She was so cDraptured WI
default Of paving q fine OF SO and
costs. She was 50 enraptured with
tho officer who arrested her that at
ter she had slapped him she tried 20
n him I'm the court room. Which
Is not allowed The spectators az the
police court had avery enjoyable time
during the melee between the woman
n h officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

bad no' been completed 20 a late hoYr
la-' ulEht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
1t Holds First Rank

The Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company does a non-partici-
eating business. Every one Of lis
contracts IS sold as a complete
business proposition. which states
exactly what the insurance will
cost. and exactly what the bene-
fciary will receive. II has more
than thirteen million policies in
force for a greater amount of in
Surancc than any other company
IN the world.
The Company paid I62.s39
claims last year amounting 20
SIS .90l .6l2. This was an average
of n claim for every 81 seconds
and Sl77.5l a minute for every
business day of eight hours.
II YOU are interested in Month
~ Income Insurance kindly CON
suit any of our representatives or
GEORGE {. CROOK, Supt.
Eel phone 9So-R 81. SchmuIbach Bidr
Nat. phone 4'OM Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
NEGRO SUICIDES

August strothers. o. St Clsirsville.
Drinks Quantity Of hconite-Sup
posed % Have Been Taken
h. Mccall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
Fancy and Plain Tailored Suits

Of Bol"lots Darnls BlyaJcc Ncour, Ottoman Cloth. Chcviote
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50 s345 sos upusrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

Women'S White Lambskin Gloves. l6-but-
ton lengths, full size range, regular sos
Gloves Tuesday for S1.95 a rair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

Women's Cape Leather Gloves. piaue
sewn, spearpoint back, black. and tan in a
full run of sizes. our SIPS leader Tuesday
for $1.OO a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

Misses and Children's White Washable
amoiSe Gloves az d a pair.
Women'S Washable Leatheret Gloves in
white and biscuit shades, l6-button lengths.
S1.OO a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
Women's and Misses Dresses

Da,,t In-@ Reception ai Street Dc.t. OF Ch1mcu.c. Pmi
Ceits Nt'c'E br'-1hd 'hlmcusc, Silks, Lpougcs, Scrcs, Vdloms. /
prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

Imported Glaze Kid Gloves. made from
selected skins. French manufacture, I2-but-
ton lengths, S325 kind tuesday for $3.50
a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

Novelty Street Gloves in mannish stvle with
gusSet cuffs closed with snap clasp like an
automobile gauntlet, heavy embroidered back
stitching. white with black and tan with black
and self colored stitching, something new and
nattv at S1.75 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

Women's Cashmeret Gloves. silk lined.
navy blue, brown. gray and black. regular
35c Gloves Tuesday for 25c a pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Relief Started
For Sufferers,

Omaha, Neb., March 23.-City Commits.
sioners met early and appropriated $25.-
900 for relief work, citizens present at the
meating organized and donated $500
more. The citizens relief committee was
organized, composed of 30 citizens and al
executive committee of seven to work
with the seven city councilmen.
Governor Moorhead notified Mayor
Dahlman that he would send a special
message to the Legislature asking for
the appropriation Of sufficient funds ia
care for the homeless throughout the
state.
Police Commissioner Ryder issued an
order to all saloons in the affected dis
trict 10 remain closed until further
notice.
Cots were placed in the Auditorium
and those without shelter will be housed
there. The city purchasing agent has
arranged for enough beds to care for all
those who can sleep in the auditorium.
The Elks rooms have been thrown open
to the homeless and the Union Gospel
Mission will provide - men with beds
The citizens committee has asked the
newspapers to accept donations and turn
the money over to the committee for dis
tribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Wyoming Develops
22.l4Knots an Hour,

Rockland, Me-, March 24.-The battle
ship Wyoming developed a burst OF
speed on her final acceptance trial,
Saturday, making one run over the
measured mile course at the rate of
22.14 knots an hour.
The wind and tide were in her favor,
but time and again the premier Amer
lean Dreadnoueht exceeded the 2l-knot
rate, fully iustifyipg the belief of tbs
navy department that she was ca
pable of greater speed than she had
vet shown. on her builders acceptance
trial, six months ago. the Wyoming s
fastest mile was at the rate OF 22.0is
knots, and the average of her flVe top
speed runs was 21493. The contract
requirement was 20.5.
The Wyoming will leave here al
| daybreak, Monday, for 30-nour run
| four hours of which will be for thf
| fastest sustained speed of which she
| is capable. She will then proceed tt
| Hampton Roads.
Saturdays standardization trial wa
conducted in choppy sea and In heI
northerly runs against heavy WINE
she was often enveloped IN spray
Launches returning to the Dread
nought Saturday night, were ladei
with new brooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
Capt. A. N. B0gardus
Dead, Aged 80 Years.

Springfield. H., March 24.-Capt. a. y.
Bogardus, for IT years the champion
wing shot of teh world, died, Sunday
night at his home in Lincoln. Ill. Capt.
Bogardus won thee championship of
America in 1871 and went to England in
1876 There he met all corners. success
fully refending thee championship until
1878 when he returned to America.
Capt. Bogardus holds the distinction of
being the only person in the world who
ever killed 100 live birds with 100 con-
seeutive shots The feat was accom-
plished in July, 1869, at Dexter park, Chi
cago. In 1872 at Madison Square Car
den, New York, he broke $500 glass balls
in hours, 10 minutes and , seconds.
In 1888 and 1884 Capt. Bogardus was a
one-third owner in the Buffalo Bill Wild
West show. 1t was at this time that the
Bogardus family, father and four sons,
gained world wide reputation as shoot
ers.
Capt. Bogardus was born at Dern. AL
bany county, New York, Sept. II, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-25
THE VICE PRESIDENT
Gives His Views on Charity to Y. M
C. A. at Springfield, Mass.

Springfield Mass, March 2i.-"The
nublic does not appreciate charity that
emanates from predatory wealth. said
Vice President Marshall in an address
before the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in the Municipal auditorium, sun
day.
constitutions founded and maintained
nv cooperative contributions" he said,
| "receive much more public appreciation.
In INV travels about the country | have
heen much impressed by the eagerness
with which citizens have pointed out
their public institutions. But l generally
have 10 ask to see a Carnegie library
If there is one in town"
Mr. Marshall's general subject was 1T
is moro blessed to give than to receive.
81 never talk politics on Sunday" he
said ~ agree heartily with Massachu-
setts in about everything except her pol
itics and now, thank God, she agrees
with us ON that point.
with Mrs. Marshall the Vice Presi-
dent attended service at the First Con-
gregational church, where Mr.. Marshall