davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
GOODRICH ITEMS.
+ !. T. \ :: < j. + + T. T. + = i + !

Asa Brown was down to Denison on
Monday assisting his father move to
his new home.
Clarence lines left for Mallard last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown and chill
dren were down to the county seat on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Beaman assisted A. D..
Whey to get his poultry ready for
market.
Mrs. Geo. Newcom visited her sis
ter, Mrs. A. D. Whey, Wednesday.
Mrs. S. D. Newton was in Denison
Wednesday.
George Beaman is visiting with his
friend, Art Simmons. at Milan, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton and Mrs.
A. D. Whey and baby visited Friday
at the Ben Beaman home. Mrs. Bea-
man has a lovely Easter lily in bloom
which stands 50 inches. 1t is certainly
perfect beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schiller and Mrs.
B. Beaman and Miss Lovicie Morris
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Shives Wednesday.
Albert and Tom Whey autoed to
Denison Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence lines is visiting with
relatives for few days before going
to her new home at Mallard. We wish
them the best of success in their new
home.
Mrs. Heman Newcom and son, Low
ell, visited at the home of her mother
Tuesday.
Heman Newcom has been baling his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
LIVED BEYOND
ALLOTTED time
Anthony Clark, Of Vail, Dead at the
Age of IS Years-Possessed Of
Wonderful Constitution
BORN IN COUNTY MAYO, IRELAND
Lived for "a Years at Shenandoah
Penn, Before Coming to Vail,
Where He Lived Many Years.

Anthony Clark, one of Wallis old
and beloved citizens, and one who has
lived beyond the time allotted to man,
died Saturday morning, Feb. %, 1914,
at 6 o'clock at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. M. j. Monaghan, at the ripe
old age of So years. Mr.. Clark, who
had known very little care or nc sick
ness in his long life, was a wonder OF
constitutional strength and endur-
ance and seemed almost as if he were
going to escape the sentence of death.
Always with kindly smile and word
of cheer, he met his friends; he was a
true christian gentleman and had
many warm friends here that extend
sympathy to those bereaved. Mr..
Clark was born in Bellmullet, County
Mayo, Ireland, Aug. Is, 1918. He was
united in marriage in Ireland in 1856
to Mary Mccartney. who preceded him
to the great beyond ten years ago. In
1858 he came to America and settled
at Shenandoah, Penn, where he lived
for tWenty-four years, when he came
to Vail, where he has since made his
home. The funeral took place at St.
AIMS church at 10 o'clock Monday,
March I'd, Rev. Peter Murphy con-
Quoting the services. Rev. James
Murphy delivered an eloquent and
touching sermon, after which the re-
mains were tenderly laid to rest in
St. AIMS cemetery. Those who at
tended the casket were, Frank Lally,
John Flynn, Mike Giblin. Dan Scan
Ian, ST., John Clark and Pat Keeney.
The members of the Loyal Order of
Moose in Vail have rented the rooms
over the Hannah restaurant for their
club rooms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS
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Miss Mary Roache of Grand Island,
Nebr. visited last week with her cou-
sin, Mrs. w. w. Kral.
Mrs. P. NJ. Lane spent Friday visit
ing relatives in Denison.
Mrs. Mary Leahy and children drove
down from Denison Sunday to get
aquainted with the little girl at the
F. ]. Pieper home.
Geo. Kral was a Vail business cal
Ter Saturday.
Mr.. Peter Jensen from near Denison
was at the Jno. r. Robinson home
Monday investing in some thorough
bred stock.
Misses STEELE and Lorraine Hickey,
Helen and Julia Kral and Marcella
Byrnes attended the teachers meet
ing at Vail Saturday.
]. M. Hickey attended sale near
At the school election at the Center
last Monday Swan Johnson was re-
elected director for the following
year.
Mr.. ]. Inghram and daughter Myrtle
spent Tuesday at the County seat.
The Young Peoples League of the
Presbyterian church met at the s. A.
Kral home last Friday evening.
r. C. Hawley of Denison visited
Thursday and Friday at the L. L.
Osterlund and F. L. Hawley homes.
Mrs. J. Slechta of Boyer visited her
sister, Mrs. Della Taylor a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Siegnor have
returned from their wedding trip
through eastern Iowa and are now
nicely located on their farm in south
Milford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11

for Des Moines to spend the week
at the threshing convention.
Richard Peters was having dental
work done in Odebolt Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyer autoed
down from Carnovan to the Frank
Corn home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weed, Mr.. and
Mrs. George SWAMI spent Sunday ev-
ening at the H. SWAMI home.
Mike Madden has been on the sick
list the past week. We are glad to
learn of his improvement.
John Sykes and family autoed down
to Ed Dobler's Friday.
Miss Margaret Scaulau, of Vail Wis
tied at the P. T. Brogan home a few
days last week.
p. T. Brogan attended Mrs Fineran's
funeral at Vail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
+ ***+***++*+++**.
WEST DENlsoN NEWS
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Tom Collins OF Denison spent Sat
urday with Gene Owens.
Mrs. G.. G. Powell attended the
wedding of her brother, Marcus Bryan
at Ames, Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred J. Evers Of Denison WIS.,
tied at the home of his daughter, Mrs
VIM. Kruse last Friday.
Mrs. T. M. McGrin of Morning Side,
spent several days last week at the,
home of her mother, Mrs. ]. R.. Owens.
Mrs, Victor Houser was the guest
of her friend, Mrs. Bauman last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ed Granger was weekend
guest of her friend, Mrs. p. J. Eggers
in Denison
Mrs. M. Jurgensen visited with
Mrs. Owens one day last week.
Miss Marguerite Haugh of Denison
spent the week end with Mrs. Brian
Houlihan.
Adolph Moeller Jr. of Charter Oak
was visitor at the Moeller home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rogers spent Sun
day with the formers parents in Den
ison.
Anna Buesing of Denison came to.
help her sister Mrs. E. Kolls the COM
ing season.
Messrs Frank LEM, Fred Kusel,
Gene Owens, and Will Prosch were
entertained at the home of Marie
and Viola Houlihan Sunday evening.
A large number of friends and rel
atives came from a distance Sunday
to attend the funeral ceremony OF
Mrs. Fred Boyer, which was held
Monday at her late residence. Inter
men was made in Nissen cemetery.
The family have the sympathy of the,
community in their bereavement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
VAIL ITEMS

Mrs. James Mcnamara, of South
Omaha, who was here to attend the
funeral of A. Clark, returned home to-
day (Monday).
Mrs. F. Hanss and children, of Den
ison, spent Sunday here at the pa
rental, A. Etzel, home.
Miss Nellie Collins, of Denison, is
the guest of relatives in this locality.
Jess Granny, of Omaha, spent the
first of the week here with his folks.
w. r. Huckstep, of Deloit, was a
social and business visitor Wednesday
in Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones were here
from Denison the first of last week
calling on relatives.
John Mccormick made trip to
West Side Wednesday on business.
B. f. Mitchell made trip to Deni-
son Monday on business.
John Curry, of Seward, Neb., was
calling on Vail friends the first Of last
week.
Mrs. Trexel, of Denison, spent the
past week here with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Jas. O'Boyle and two children
returned the first of the week from a
visit with her folks in Carroll.
Jess and George Dieter were in
Omaha on business the first of last
week.
Miss Julia Kral was calling on rela-
tiyes in Denison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Mccullough were
visitors Tuesday in Denison.
John and Matt Killeen, of DeSmet,
S. d., are here for visit Of some
length with their relatives.
James Brockelsby was a Denison
passenger Tuesday.
D. j. Griffin, of Buck Grove, visited
here recently with friends and rela-
tives.
+. ]. Etzel made trip to the south
ern part of the state the first of last
week.
Jacob Buehler moved last week to
farm near Denison. He has been
farming the j. Rundlett farm the past
two years.
Mrs. J. J. Hill and daughter, Anna,
were business visitors Tuesday in
Denison.
Mrs. E. c. Dewitt, of West Side,
spent the first of last week with Vail
relatives.
Mrs. P. Dean and Miss Marcella
were visitors Tuesday in Denison.
A. Gibbons was in Denison Friday
on business.
Jacob Kropf, of Boyer, was a Vail
business caller Tuesday.
r. Brockelsby was in Omaha on bus
mess last week.
Parker Rose, of Charter Oak, was
an over Sunday visitor in Vail.
Mart Mccullough was transacting
business in the vicinity of West Side
Saturday.
Joe Monaghan was here from Deni-
son the first of last week meeting old
friends.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
Ralph Scott and his bride, Miss Pearl
Davis, who we're married in Denison
last week. Ali wish them a long, hap
py and prosperous married life. They
will work for Mr. Earl Lynch this
summer.
Prof. and Mrs. w. L. Upper en-
jOyed visit from his brother, Charles
who resides at Woodbine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete BrOgan, of Deni
son, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Joe Norton was West Side caller
last Wednesday.
Mrs. F. Lally was visiting with rel
atives at Dunlap recently.
DR.. T. J. Beirne was up from West
Side and spent the day Sunday with
relatives.
John .McMahan, and family moved
here last week from near Manila.
They have rented the Pete Brogan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
eRoGAN ITEMS
j. j. j. = + j. + + + *******

Joe Peters and wife were business
passengers to Carroll Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Toungate NOV
ed Tuesday to their new home on the
Leonard Gorham farm near Odebolt.
Earnest SWAMI autoed to Odebolt
and from there to Kiron Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Slechta and brother Hen
ry spent very pleasant day Wed
nesday at the Tom Brogan home.
Mrs. Mary Stubbie went to Omaha
Monday for an operation. 1t is hoped
she Will return in much better health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weed attended
the play at Wall Lake Tuesday night,
1.-The Fool and His Money"
Christina SWAMI has been helping
her brothers family with their moving
the past week.
S. J.. Jams autoed to West Side on
business Saturday.
DR.. Simpson of Denison was a pro-
fessional caller at the c. H. Richard
son home Saturday.
Herb Cochran bought some cattle
from Art. Owen Saturday.
Lew Rath shipped a car of hogs
and one of cattle from Herring Sat
urday night.
Nye Snider shipped car of hogs
to Cambridge, Mass. Saturday.
John Nelson was business caller
in Herring Saturday.
William Kinus and Marvin Wool
soncroft were business callers in this
vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Peters, Roy Corey
and Miss Brunt spent pleasant even
ing Friday at the Henry SWAMI home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. JAMS spent Sun
day afternoon at the Gus Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Richardson and
Chas. Froncik autoed to Odebolt Sat
urday.
Miss Johnston of Dow City came
Saturday to start the spring term OF
school at the Martin Peters school.
Mr.. c. H. Richardson and family,
Earnest Madge, Chris SWAMI, Helen
JAMS and Carl Meyers called Sunday
at the Tom Brogan home.
Earnest SWAMI starts this Monday
ed to the family in their hour OF be-
reavement. Mrs. Finneran also leaves
two brothers, one residing in Man
chester. England, and one in County
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11

hay this week that he purchased at
the Brogden and Cose sale.
Herman and Louie Grill shipped cat
tie and hogs Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11

Some cities are fining people $500
for tangoing, but the dancing teachers
deny that this was done to increase
their business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11

ed to the family in their hour of be-
reavement Mrs. Finneran also leaves
two brothers, one residing in Man
chester, England, and one in County
Galway, Ireland.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
ROADS STORE GOAL |.
Large Quantities OF Black Dia.
monds Being Piled Up. 4
EXPECT STRIKE OF MINERS
/ Believed That Walkout viii Occur On
Il April / and May. Continue IN
til June-A Three Months z
Il Supply Is Put In. 81

b Des Moines.-Small mountains Of
coal are being piled up in Iowa and ad.
Joining states by the railroads in anti
cipation Of the coal strikes which are
expected in April and May. 81 h..
Ii The railroads areEputting in = sup
ply to last about three months. The
Rock Island already has approximate
~ 100000 tons Of coal piled up at Val
ley Junction and on the east side In
5Des Moines along its right of way from
Twentieth street to point east OF
sThirty-second street. 5
The Great Western is laying In Q
supply as fast as it can get cars for
this purpose. The company already
has 80 GOO tons Of fuel stored at South
] Des Moines. The company also has s.
coal stored at Oelwein and at other
points OF the southern division. Z :.
p; The Northwestern uses q great deal
OF Illinois coal. The strike in that
state is booked for May ! J, a month
later than Iowa. The company already
has approximately $1,000 tons Of coal
stored at Clinton, Boone and Miss ouri
Valley. This is only q starter. The
company will continue to pile up coal
until about the middle Of March.
The Des Moines Union has 5000
tons stored. @ The Wabash as storing
coal and has 80 900 tons already laid
by for use in the Iowa territory. The
Minneapolis e st. Louis has 20, 900
tons stored at Fort Dodge, Des Moines
and other convent ent points. The Bur.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
BANKS TAKE AVERY FIRM
Estimated Earnings Of $500, 900 In 1918
Shrink to $13s, 1865 When
Books Are Audited.

Chicago, Feb, 19.-Estimated net
profits for 1913 OF 100000. which on
examination shrank in reality to only
$138, 166, enabled the Avery company,
manufacturers Of farm implements at
Peoria, to borrow hundreds of thou.
sands Of dollars from Chicago banks
before the real condition Of the com
pany became known. AS a, result Of
disclosures made by a firm Of account
ants, the banks on Tupesday, acting
through an extension committee, took
charge Of the Avery 4company's bust
ness. The bankers were astounded
when they found how the profits Of
the company had been overestimated
in the financial statements on which
the verdict extended by the banks
was based. "A sizzling statement was
issued by the bankers committee, In
which it was stated that the methods
Of accounting used BY the Avery OH
cials were 80 loose that the officials
themselves did not know what the
profits really were. 3si 4. &. 3,
$i On the basis of exaggerated esti-
mates the Avery company during 1913
increased its bills and accounts pay
able from $s72,411 to $2.139,946 on
December 81 last. The committee
has granted an extension Of the In
sdebtedness until December 81, 1914,
and three officers OF! the company
have individually guaranteed payment
of new extension six per cent. notes
issued in exchange for the old indebt-
edness. Et ~ ~ Z,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
IOWA GulNMAN. is CAPTURED | .
Most Daring Crook Who Ever Worked
In State and Who Dynamited IA
Marion Jail Is Caught. n,tg.

) Fort Madison.-Harvey Lee, gun
man, credited with being the most
daring criminal that ever operated in
Iowa, is safe in San Quentin, the Cal
ifornia state prison, according 4 to
news received by Warden Sanders.
Peace officers all over the state will
breathe easier when they. learn that
Lee is captured. While he has not
confined his activities entirely to
Iowa, large part of them have been
in this state. and whenever particu-
larly daring burglary is perpetrated.
astute sleuths have gotten the, habit or
assuming he is responsible for 1t.
Three years ago Lee was confined
in the county jail at Marion, Linn
county. Friends Struggled dynamite to
him in his cell, and he blew out one
side of the jail with the explosive. H
then escaped in the face OF a revolver
fire by a posse Of Cedar Rapids OIL
GERS. one OF whom was killed BY q
shot he fired. Lee was recaptured
within a few months. and was sem
fenced to serve thirty-five years at
Fort Madison. About a year ago he
escaped, going over the. prison wall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
Will u. REFUSE q u I. 5. MAILS Is.
President Of M. 4 ST. Z. Wars on Par
/ eel Post Has Already Lodged
q Statement With Government.

q - 4 -
London, England, Feb. q - My5 road
intends, as "a protest against the in
Justice to the railroads Of the present
parcel post arrangements, to refuse
to carry the united States mails, said
Newman Erb, president Of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis Railroad company,
TO q correspondent. Il have already
lodged a statement with the president
and postmaster general. u Z
THE anomalies under the existing
practice are indefensible.y Even chill
dren are tagged and sent by parcel
post" ts5.l. 4. 5.5. 81 s,s5 Z 81 X,
"The post ofice department In
creased its revenue $25. 100000 in eight
months, whereas the receipts OF the
express companies were reduced 20
per cent. Inasmuch as the railroads
receive so per cent. of the earnings Of
the express companies, they were PEN
allied with these companies. This is
m imposition on the railroads, and, II
permitted to continue, It will bring
about increased rates. thus injuring
the shippers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
FOUR MEN FREEZE : {: /: !. TO SHIP ii.
Others Arc Rescued by Life-savers---
Captain Washes Overheard and
Il Dies In Icy Waters.

Provincetown, Mass, Feb. 10
Eight men were rescued in the
breaches buoy and four remain fro
zen in the rigging OF the bark, Cas-
tagna Of sayona, italy. bound for
Weymouth, Mass, with 100 tons Of
guano fertilizer, which the hurricane
drove ashore on the rocks between
the life-saving stations at Cahoons
Hollow and Palmer's river on the south
side OF Cape Cod Tuesday. Owing to
the high tide and the heavy seas that
Numbered across the beach and are
sweeping mountain high over the
bark, the life-savers are unable to
reach the vessel. Captain Guiseppi
OF the bark was washed overheard
and drowned. 5f2s ID III :FI (
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
CAR CRUSHED e FOUR ]! KILLED i
indianapolis Coach q Caught Between
Two Trolleys-Flve Are Ex-
& pected to Die. Il. 4

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 20. Four
persons were killed. fvesprobably fatal
ly injured and IS others hurt here. on
Wednesday when an; outbound Eng
lish avenue street car was crushed be-
tween two heavy traction cars. The
accident occurred at Virginia avenue
and South street and was caused by
slippery rails. ,S.; 5ss
The English avenue car, loaded with
persons homeward bound from the
business section, stopped at the foot OF
q steep grade, just behind a Columbus
& Southern traction car, and a large
Indianapolis & Cincinnati traction
freight car, on the. grade behind the
city car, crashed into the smaller car.
Three OF the persons killed and a ma.
5ority Of the injured were standing on
the rear platform Of the English ave
nue. car, which was telescoped. s5s s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
BOOKS OF KENNEDY RIGHT
New York State Treasurer, Who Slew
Self, Kept Accounts Straight M
Iii n u G b 10 Report. sGS

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 1s.-Accountants
from the comptroller's Office reported
after examining the books OF State
Treasurer John J. Kennedy, who COM
mitted suicide Sunday, that they were
in perfect condition. Mr.. Kennedy's
successor will be chosen by the legis-
lature in joint session. Attorney Gen
eral Carmody held that a majority
vote OF all the elected legislators
would be necessary, and in that event
the Republicans would have to re-
ceive assistance from the Progressiyes
or. face the possibility OF deadlock
in case the Democrats stood together.
The funeral Of Mr.. Kennedy will be
held Wednesday morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
When heuam Queer
meansot tn ebrecheb shown int srenkh grph
YOUNG GIRL IS SLAIN |
WOMAN MU DEREDAFTER DANCE
AT Az RoRA, Ill. #
slayer Crushed Her Head With
cIeaver-Formerg suitor 10 ia
Held by the Police.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Miss Theresa
{ Hollander Of Aurora, twenty years old,
was brutally slain near her home Mon
day night. Her body was thrown
across the head OF grave in st.
Nicholas Cemetery, where 1T was
found by her, father. e. FL. "A
$ES. On the theory that the crime had
been committed by rejected sutton,
the Aurora police arrested Anthony
Petras, who was married last Septem-
Der. 3 4s$z. n IL,
The girls head was crushed BY
blows from a heavy piece OF timber
which had been used in lowering cot
fins into graves. The timber, stained
with blood, was found near the body.
s5sf Stories of a love entangl cement told
by Mrs. Mathew Holland er, the girls
mother, led to Petras' arrest. She said
her daughter had been engaged to the
man and had broken the engagement,
Miss Hollander was financial secre-
tary OF the Aurora lodge, knights and
Ladies' OF Honor. She, with her father,
attended a meeting of the lodge Mon
day night. and the girl collected about
SO In lodge dues. " n .SS;s., 4
About nine o'clock she turned the
money over to her father, saying that
she was going home. AS near as could
be learned by the police she boarded
an Ohio street car in front Of the lodge
hall. VI n. i5G5y, 81. 81
Petras was passenger on the car.
He occupied the same. seat with her,
and talked with her all the way home
From the time the girl left the car
until the discovery of the body by her
father little is known Of the move
ments OF the two. The father arrived
home about ten o'clock and asked for
the daughter. Mrs. Hollander said the
girl had not arrived. 's%ENaE
The father started on his search. A
red trail led him out Of the yard along
the sidewalk and into the cemetery to
q tiny grave. upon which lay the girls
body. = fl: y 4 5.is. sS.}l4s%
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
DIVORCE TO .MACkAlYS;
FRENCH COURT GRANTS AMERI
CANS DECREE. .
AmIcabIe Agreement, Of Separation
Reached About Christmas roubls Il
Revealed by Mrs. Blake. u.

sss New York, Feb. 20-The announce
ment was, made here on ednesday
that Clarence Mackay, telegraph mag
nate, has obtained a French decree OF
divorce in Paris. q y:
It is understood that the decree
gives both parties the right to re.
marry. s15.5 ii
John B. stanchneld. speaking for
Mrs. Mackay. said:
az Everything was settled amicably.
Mrs. Mackay sailed quietly shortly be.
for Christmas and Mr.. Mackay fol
lowed her abroad on January 8. I
don't know whether there was any
financial settlement !. or agreement.
and I have no details relative to ALI
,mony. Mr.. Mackay was in court rep
resented by the firm OF Coudert
Freres Of Paris. do not recall the
name of the French lawyer who rep
resented Mrs. Mackay. ii
Though there have for years been
;rumoys Of a lack OF harmony in the
Mackay household, there is no doubt
that the divorce Is due directly to the
million-dollar alienation suit brought
by; the wife OF the Mackays' physician,
DR.. Joseph A. Blake, against Mrs.
Mackay In the summer OF 1913.
There had been some trouble be-
fore that, and when in February,
1913. the Mackays united in signing q
deed putting in trust an estate Of So
100000 for their son it was said that
they were planning to separate. This
was holly denied.
But the breach In both families
caused by this suit was past mending..
Mrs. Blake was divorced last month
with an alimony allowance Of $4,000
"a year. n .ii*l s.,j II \: i$#t
Mrs. Mackay was Miss Katherine
Duer OF New York She was one Of
the earliest converts to the suffragist
cause.