davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-05-20
Communication.

1 had the pleasure of preaching the i Thank sgiving sermon for the Odd Eel lows at Bissvile on May l6. think it was the best turn out l have seen this year. II. w. Long. the N G.. has his members well trained, also the Ruths The following is one of the papers that was read during the pro gram. desire it's publication in order to show that they are live wires at that place. w. H. Allen
 The great event in young woman $ life is the moment she awakens to the thought that there Is some special work for her to do. that she must make choice of her life work. If she has a deep. earnest purpose to do her best. to be at her best, either in trade. bus- ness or profession, she will take high rank in her chosen work But she enthusiasm and devoted conservation History points to many of our greatest thinkers and workers who did their best work in early life. When young wo- man will do any kind of work even though distasteful to her, rather than be idle you may make up your mind that she possesses some quality worth having. and that in time she will amount to something, All honest la Dor is honorable Some young women would rather 20 half clad and half fed than do manual labor. This is false pride made up of concelt and laziness and you may rest assured that such young women will not do much in any kind of work It may be proven with much certainty that God intends no woman to live in the world without working
 To be q lady young woman must be what the name implies Kind in word and thoughtful in deed We cannot think of her stopping to take any ad- vantage of those weaker than herself. or of doing an unjust or an unfair thing. Habit cannot ensnare her She Is always on the right side of q moral question. She Is everything that is noble. true and good She Is clean in side and out Now. dear Household of Ruth No. 2677. will you allow me chance. Mrs. l.. B. knapper
The Dermott news., 1915-05-20
Senior Entertainments.

Miss Elizabeth Pugh delightfully."- en- tertained the Dermott High School Seniors Saturday night. Upon arrival the guests Were shown into Miss Pugh's room, where covers were laid for four, dainty two course luncheon was served. The class colors, gold and white, were used in the decorations and the place cards were dainty crocheted handkerchefs. After a literary con- test they assembled in the parlor where they were joined by other mem bers of the house. After conversation and music. including German song by cream course was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Cochran.
 A party in honor of the Seniors was given Monday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. V. E. Moss, with Ray Shirey as host. After music and games de- licious refreshments were served Those who enjoyed Mir. Shirey's hos pitality were: Misses Cora Bird. Daisy Bell Neal Molie Dante, Hazel and Bessie Morris, Daisy Caldwell, Helen Bartmess, Marie Bulloch. Mabel Gib- son. Willie Maneese (Monticello), i, Helen Buckner, Helen Baker, Elizabeth Larkin, Messrs. A. c. Cavaness, Chas Kennedy. Luther Buckner. Bill Bull was',A Harry Courtney, Hubert Barr, ''Wha Hogan and Howard Moss. pered, mystnr.s
 For moment hS.,
 porsutiy recousidsstps
The Dermott news., 1915-05-20
Doings at the
 Presbyterian Church.

Sunday last was a good day at the Presbyterian church. The morning ser vice was the occasion of the baccalaur- cate sermon to the high school gradu- ates. This discourse was a splendid one delivered by Rev. J. Abner Sage, Portland. former pastor of the Metho- dist church at this place. The auditor ium of the church, which has a seating capacity of about three hundred, was packed. Many chairs were brought from the Methodist church. as 1t was necessary to utilize all space to accom- modate the unusually large audience. All were delighted with the excellent sermon delivered by our good Brother Sage We were indeed glad to have him among us again.
 The evening service was well atten- ded. The audience was unusually large for Sunday evening service. To se- cure good attendance at this service is one of the most difficult problems with which Christian workers every where are wrestling. But 1t has not yet been satisfactorially solved. Many are the devices which have been select ed for its solution It Is the opinion of the writer of these lines that the best of all these suggested methods Is q genuine revival of religion, which will awaken the consciences of sleeping Christians
 The Sunday school had a splendid session. The attendance was more than one hundred and three of the classes were star classes. while six of the nine classes suffered from absentees While we regret this fact, still We have much to encourage the workers in this the most faithful department in our church work
 On last Thursday night the Unity Ault Bible Class held their first election of officers. after q lapse of nearly two years since the organization The con stitution adopted by this class required that their elections be held annually. But it appears that they had lest their constitution which specified this duty. The occasion was as much rcorgani= zation as an election. All old officers had expressed their desire to be re lieVed. Even the chairmen of commit tees asked for a change. These re quests were granted and new officers were elected as follows: MT. F. G. Hammock, president Mir. G l.. Burke. vice president, Mrs G. F. Kinney teacher; Mrs w J. Splawn, treasurer; and Mir F. r. Rcmey. secretary The following We're appointed chairmen of committees. membership. Dr. t,. r.. Barlow; social, MT C B. Crane, devo- tional and missionary. Mrs, X. (. Crenshaw The meeting was very enthusiastic one Several addresses We're made by way of suggesting meth ods of work The following motto was adopted+ Every member live wire \ committee was appointed to draw up resolutions commenting Mrs. A. (. Crenshaw for her long. faithful and efficient service as teacher af the class These resolutions were unanimously adopted by the class on the following Sunday After the work had been fin ished number of the good ladies con nected with the class served refresh ments of ice cream and cake
 The Christian Endeavor Society held an interesting Prayermeeting led by Miss Tommie Maulding. The next meeting, Sunday at p. m, will be led by Mir Chas Crook The Topic: Religious Reading. What and Why" Ps. ll9.l29-l39
The Dermott news., 1915-05-20
w.. M. s.

A very interesting meeting of the study Circle of W NJ S was held al the home of Mrs Matthews Monday afternoon May 10th The study of Numbers and Deuteronomy was led by Mrs. V F. Moss. after which Mrs kimpel gave an interesting talk on school importance. some instructive points obtained while attending the Federal Club meeting in Fayetteville A social half hour was enjoyed while Mrs Matthews served us with delicious lemon sherbert and white cake We adjourned at late hour thanking Mrs Matthews for the congenial hospitality of her home and the beneficial after noon spent there.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-20

The Allen Christian Endeavor League Convention will be held in Dermott June to 6. $. C. Coleman is con ference superintendent: This con ference is composed of five districts His Honor, Mayor Freeman, will de
 liver an address before the convention.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-20
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-20
Program w. C. T. U.

The following Is the program of the Arkansas Woman's Christian Temper ancc Union in their third annual Con- vention, to be held at Dermott May 26 and 27 in the Presbyterian Church.
 WEDNESDAY, MAY 26TH, s P. Nj. Music
 Devotional Led by Mrs Dixon Trot- ter, president Dermott Union. Welcomes On behalf of the town MT
 E. G. Hammock.
 On behalf of the churches Rev. J.
 L. Cannon.
 On behalf of the local W. C. T. U.-
 Mrs. J. A. Bennett. Response Mrs. Sallie Dickson, Monti- cello.
 Victories Achieved for Prohibition in Dermott in 1914 and l9I5- Mir E. G. Hammock. The Greatest Need of the Arkansas Woman's Christian Temperance Union Mrs. Rutherford. Magazine. Soliciting Members. Circulation of Pledge Cards Music -''Arkansas Is Going Dry. Collection. Announcements. Benediction by Pastor of Convention Church. THURSDAY, MAY 27TH. 9 O'CLOCK A. M. Music America. Devotional Led by Tillar Union. Roll Gall of Officers and Superin- tendents with Scripture Response. Reading Minutes. Reports of Committees. Reports from Superintendents. Appointment of Committees. Concert Reading of The Preamble to the w C. T, U. Constitution. Report of Delegates. Reasons Why w C. T. U. Believes in Peace and Not War Mrs Dixon Trotter, President Dermott Union. The Importance of a District Conven- tion- Mrs. Rutherford, Magazine Memorial and Conservation Led by Mrs. A. C. Stanley. Tillar. Individual Responsibility Mrs. E. G. Hammock, Dermott. Music Some Glad Day. Noontide Prayer Led by Mrs. ]. H. Hammock, Monticello.
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION,
 80 P M. Conference of District Local Co Presi- dents and Superintendents. Music
 Convention Devotional Led by Presi- dent of Crossett Union Mrs D. D. Honeycutt. Report of Credentials Committee. Parliamentary Drill By Mrs. Ruther- ford.
 How to Make W. C. T. U. Principles Practical President of Hamburg Union Mrs C. F George. How to Enlist the Interest of Young People in the Temperance Work Through their Auxiliaries Miss Maggie Hall, Monticello Ark. What IS Worth While Mrs Salle Daniels, Wilmar ne Mission Ot the lowers Mrs. Fine Hyatt. Monticello. The Value of the Press. In w (. T. U. Progress Mrs Nellie Mack, Warren. Three Essentials to Beautiful Life Mrs, k. D. Chotard, Lake Village Conditions Before and Since the Closing of Saloons in my Town Mrs F. r. Hawkins MrCpha The Medal Contests as Character Builder Mrs. J N. Robertson, Mon ticello.
 How Gan the W C. T |. Help En- force the Cigarette Law in Third District Wilmot Delegate Music
 Conditions of Rural Life. Relative to Temperance Mrs Ed Hall. Bishop Miscellaneous Discussions Election of Officers. Music
 Benediction THURSDAY NIGHT, $ O'CLOCK SESSION A Gold and Grand Gold Medal Con test Conducted by Mrs. Robertson, State Medal Supt., Monticello. Awarding Medals. Benediction
The Dermott news., 1915-05-20

\ Member
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
Snr yintnr ocr .,GranFs".
eiuc beitfe anfaate. fuelGc nod INNER
Der 2biuug euigcseniicbt.

Der Attentdter uno Setbitmoroe,
6rant Spit bat pieoer sins dlut BON
Gro%rterungen berporgeruIea sno nis
8an5e 6ra9s Der rGraHts". tpslde in
amsrIta beIonoers 3obIreih lino.
aui's neue aufgeroLt. ober nod nett
BON Der 20iung eRtiernt 9eIaiieH.
SIN augemeinen YuoIitum mirb
Der 4usbrud sGront" iid mob pod
LANCE bsbauptsn; Sa4oeritdnoige jes
bod peiien nsueynings Daraui bin,
ooB sr fdon bdufig miBbraudt pors
ben lei; uno peRn e. iid oarum bans
oeit, jemanoen gu te5ei4nsn. Der ia
big mare, fir cine in sinem
gtbtrn obuorm fDieOergeipieits 5cee
I'D cine Qusi4reiiuug Ooer Elm 8srs
breaen gu ~Isiitsn. 10 .snocn ie jest
!itbsr ben ausorud nW attotb"
an. Cb oerieIbe UoItstumIi6 nsroen
miro, bleibt ab5umarten; ubsr bic
Sade isI6it iOats tein UleiRuugas
itrsit mehr bsiiebH.
Sin Wiattoio it neosr elm MAIN
fnnigsr, nod Elm pernlnftiger
Msni6; CT gs9ori elmer gone 3tpis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10
Gs iprnfl Sohu Bun.

es Iprah Sobu @ua nal iiiugit gum
StoIielter:
.Reid' bu uns, SruNer, oeine 0dno gum
Guuh,
GEM feb, gu bicreu iit9t es lid picI
IdlDner,
llno mars nud batn MIR iuiehcr nit
Dem Muuol
6iuaegcn mir er:0nrtcu BON Dir 8ntcn.
Sem &icrperbau0 gu hodliter Chr mo
Ruhml
@eruihtc Die 8nrbarell. bic 9iratenl
@eidlam' lflidl nm. i'd uebm's geluib
nidlt frmnctl -
Sod loft audi hir Die Sadlc nidlt aes
ltn9cn,
Gins iehenfa1s bcitimmt er6offen mir.
Gins muBt M iourcn MIR. Dor alien
Zingcn
Gins tpeuiaiteus ~ncrlauaet mir bon Dir.
&eum iie audi oid nun tort unb fort
bciic,eu,
Sieglt Dor Der YSelt bod Su itets al!ers
lpnrtSl
g3it eincm @ort: Gu mubt uur tidtig
liigeul
limb II ipialonmcn. telrcs @rnbcrs
herRl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10

Ifen beipen an. Gr d q in Der si=
nen ooer anoeren 9iniltt 1roBes Su.
lent haben. mag elm begabier He0ner
ooer 0idter poer NunliIer ietu; dbeI
in elmer %beltimmteu Se5isbung tebIt
IS ibm an 5ulaHmsn9dn9enoem, ge=
or0neiem 0enten. Gr iagt elmer &C.
piflen. i'll inn gum Nabnpib entipits
teIten Spec opne Hudiidt uuf Die
5ol9en mad. Sonlf mag er poatom
men normal iein uno geiitig ioear
uber Dem InrGldnitt reben. SIN
9egenfaB gu eInem nperbreher'in
lpo1nitnni9en" Wienl den. lit er in
ben meiiten 6dlIen morolii9 lautersH
S%baratters, uus9enommen in 81.
ner Sade. in lpeldlsr er Die llttei!ss
traft oerIoren bat. Sn Der HegeI
1T er BON rubigem Welen uno erre9t
oaber teinen ArgpOru, pts CT in Yers
folauna ieiner 1opnporiteliunq Elm
Yerpreden ~be9angen o0er pcriubt
bat.
Sotperitdu0i9e ipie Or. Nrtbut
Wdc0onalp in N5aigjugton yer
f0iier iebr seid3aster trlminaIoaiiber
Aerte laao Der 4uiid1t, Dap aas
politiideu %erOren,r in Der amtrita
nilden Geujdrte, ua0 Die meilten am
oeren oud}. so 0fn Nlaitoipen 3u rtb=
nen leien. 3rgen9 erIe an Ild} gate
Soee fam einen lolten NienlQen 81
elmer ber6re1eriid}eu 20t treibeH.
0bige @emertun8en geIteu nur ror
ben 9unitisiten 6dlen; es mag aIG
enttdui9te SeIbttIuGt ME i'm
Sale bes e~rIolglolen Nsmteridgsrs
0uiteuu, oes Wl0rhers pon Yr0iinent
8arfielo - belpubt cher unbenubt
eine Der 2risbfsoern Der Got 9epeien
iein; ober ielbit iplte Menid)sn bill
Den fid in Der 9egeI Elm. oaB Iit
opon elmer boheren Wddt berufen"
ieien, uno iie perlpeAieln lire perlon.
line Sohe mil o~II9eneinen Sntereis
len. 8rpBmanniuft lit fnft INNER
IN i1nen TART entrpidelt, menn aud
obne Yrablerei, unO Iie nlouben ee-
pobnlid). 0ab ike 8erb,tnTte nIdlt
9enii9eno BON Der W}itlpeIt ~anertnnni
lpiiroen, un0 lauffn pieaeitt bon eli
ner Yurtei ober Settle arr onoeren
in benz SemIhen, loIde Nnertennung
gu finoen. SIN iGIimmIten Sail
tam aud @ertol9ungsipnbn bil5u@
tomInen.
Sbne 3meifeI gibt ss aud oieIe
Mattoibe. ipelhe iit niemals CUR
S~e9ehung zines Yerbrehcrs p~eriteis
gen; uno Der oben9enunnte Sadpers
ltGnbige. pie mob mande onbere,
rednen ale 0enies mebr pber minoer
gu oieier SIo1e. pdbrenn iie es ents
ldteoen ablebnen, lie r'pabniinnig" gu
nennen, lpie ieiner5eit GombrpIo ges
tan. 0us lit Elm bellies 8ebiet, aui
rpeldem unterideioun9s Ginien
i6tper gu 5ieben iinbl @robe Grim
Der uno babnbreGenOe 4Serionlihtei
ter in ir9enb einem Sud- iinb ia gar
monhmaI LANCE tir perIhrobene
Wteniben 9eholtsn morheu, bis ibre
Soee purGorang, uno ibr 5iiblen
mar meientli(h Oos!elbe, ipis oaS eli
mes .%hertunnten" Der be5eihneten Nrt.
limb I'M 4nidIub hiernn pirb BON
aennern bdrnui 1~ingefpieien, bdb Der
Menf4 bon geiitigem @leidgsmidt
in aIIen Oingen, uno pon niidteren
prattif9sm 8eritnno, 10 lpertppl er
au9 in oltdglifen Dineen isi, ni6t
ais treibenbe Strait fir grobe, ulns
5eltaItenoe 5ortiGritte tau9e, nab
reno bieIe uGrants" pher .Mnttoioe"
hierfur nuBbor gemaht peroen finn.
ten. aber lpie bies ipitematiid ges
l4eben iou, ods it niht 10 Ieidt 5n
Iagen!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10

g ie meib 8efdeir. Muts
Ter (3ur 3o6ter, ais iid oeren 8ers
ebrer. Der iebr idii6tern if, gar niht
ertIdrt): 0u. qauId, nit benz bore
auf! Wenn er fih nidt einmal gu
ertldren getrdut, Miro er ii6 gu beis
raten erit reft nidt estrauen!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-10

pntriotif9es argus
ment. Dame: Sic meinen olip,
0euti6Ionb bate nit BEN 8riege
nod 3ebn Sabre narten Ionen2
Ser: 5reiIid, iu3piTdsn pGren
bod meme orei Suben berangepa6a
ieni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
SETTLEMENT IN TWO
WEEKS-BERNSTORFF
All Will Be Adjusted With
Germany by That Time,
He Declares.
ASKS PUBLIC'S PATIENCE
Time Necessary to Conclude
Negotiations in Berlin,
He Asserts.

Count Won Bernstorfr. the German
Ambassador, stated last night that al
the difficulties between this country ana
Germany concerning German guarantees
of safety for American ships ana pas
senrer, win he satisfactorily settled az
the end of two weeks time. He toio
Sun reporter az the Ritz-Carfon mat
while he had no statement TO ISSUE
he could say definitely that he would re-
ce,ve no more adv,ces from his Govern
,,,.r, AR N fortnight. He and Secretary
of STATE Lansing, he said, are IN perie.t
accord as to the method to be used IN
settling the remaining difficulties tnat
exist between the two countries ne
recommended that the American people
be counseled to patience.
When the Ambassador said that the
controversy between GERMANY anu 'ne
United states would positively pe Se'-
tied at the end OF two weeks ne was
asked II he could make any statement
then aa to whether the German Govern
ment would dfsavow the sinking OF the
Arabic.
II have nothing to say about that
now" he answered.
why should Americans be nervous
he countered in response to question.
what is there to be nervous over
I state positively that everything VIII
be settled within a fortnight. The peo-
pie must simply have patience and
wait"
can YOU give any explanation for
this waltz he was asked.
II am waiting to hear the result OF
deliberations in Berlin. | won't hear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

regard to the achievements OF the Brit
ish forces but throughout his remarks
he sounded the spirit of confidence In the
ultimate victory of the Allies.
He said that the British lines In
France and Flanders had been strength
ened everywhere by men and munitions,
and that a considerable extension OF
lines had been taken over from the
French
In the Dardanelle~. ne said. the Brit
ish now hold front of more than twelve
miles. They have made substantial
gains, he added, though they have not
succeeded in dislodging the Turks from
the crest OF the hills"
German superiority In the east. the
Premier asserted. consisted solely in ar
tillery, "and their objective is still far
out of reach" He continutd
They succeeded in forcing back the
line Of our gallant ally and taking sew
eral fortresses, but all accounts show
that the Russian retreat II being con-
Quoted in mastery fashion and that the
Russian army is still unbroken."
The Cars assumption of the supreme
command of the Russian troops the
Premier called significant proof Of the
determination. from highest to lowest. of
the Russian people"
Mr.. Asquth asserted, in referring to the
high number of British casualties. that
the proportion of those who recover
from their wounds was large. He con-
tinued:
This Ii "A war Of mechanism organi-
zation, endurance. Victory seems likely
To incline to the side that can arm itself
best and stay longest. That is what We
mean to do
"our business is to deal with the pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
GERMAN ALLIANCE
SEEKS TO BALK LOAN
Appeal Made for Protests to Will
son and Lansing.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l5.--An appeal
to the American people to prevent tho
Anglo-French 1000, 100000 loan was
telegraphed to every part Of the United
States from this city to-day by Dr.
Charles Hexamer. president OF the Ma
tional German American Alliance.
The message was warning against
what ne terms the most sinister infiu-
ence in our national life. the money
trust" which Dr Hexamer asserted was
In conspiracy against the American
people. 1t asks that all citizens appeal
to the President and the Secretary ot
State to thwart the loan ant that all
bank depositors protest against their
money being used.
I'VE are passing through the greatest
crisis in the country's history" said Dr.
HeXamrr in an interview. The times
of 1876 are revived. II we go down
now we will never attain the commercial
supremacy we must attain. We are Just
as isolated as England in that IL is inn
perative for US To have access To IN.
open seas to trade, That is the only
way We can develop.
England stands in the way-Eng-
land. who has swept our commerce Off
the seas who tells us what ships "a,
can huy and build. And now we Amer
leans are to go. down into our pockets
to help our greatest enemy"
The message. which was telegraph phed
to every branch OF the alliance. is
headed, IAN appeal to every patriotic
American citizen" 1t reads
FELLOW CITIzENs-.The most sinister
influence in our national life has been
the money trust. The Anglo American
combination of money interests, sup.
ported by large part of the Anglo
American press, which il controls, is
doing everything in its power not only
to supply England and her allies with
munitions OF war but 1t is also bent
upon driving our peaceful nation into
the war as an ally of England
THE prime movers OF the allied
Anglo American money interests are
now also actually engaged in formulat-
ing the nefarious plot OF robbing tn
American people of their savings, which
were In gooi faith deposited by them
IN our banks, In trust and life Insurance
companies and IN our savings funds for
home use. They want To aid England
and 10 enable her to continue the war
which she Is now waging To retain the
mastery of the seas and 10 control the
commerce OF the world for all times
II call upon all patriotic America
citizens " pass resolutions in every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
TAFT SEES WAR WITH MEXICO.
says "watchfui
Waiting" Has Failed.

Los ANGELES. Sept. I5.-Declaring
rhat the United States is nearer inter-
vention in Mexico than ever before and
that the Administrators policy OF
"watchful waiting" was one that neither
watched nor waited" ex-President
Taft arrived here to-day, his ATTY
eighth birthday anniversary.
To gathering OF newspaper men Mr..
Taft said:
we are nearer to intervention In
Mexico than we ever have been before
by reason OF the policy OF 'watchful
waiting We have neither watched nor
waited"
With this declaration Judge Taft set
tied back In his chair and added
is that plain enough"
Il am not anxious to 20 to war with
Mexico" he continued "as know w'ha,
1t entails, but I am afraid we will have
TO act"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
OUSTED FROM CABIN,
SHE SUES FOR $4,000
Mrs. Adele G. Gardiner Asks
Damages From French Line
for Lost Dignity.

Mrs Adele Gardiner of Gardiner'S
Island ~ Y, brought suit for 5000
against the French line in the United
States District Court yesterday for in
conyeniences which the plaintin says
she suffered on her return voyage to
this country on the steamship Chicago,
which left bordeaux on July Is last.
Mrs. Gardiner says that she paid $40
francs for stateroom on the Chicago,
but soon after boarding the vessel was
told by the steward that she must va
cate the room and occupy quarters with
another woman passenger. The latter
she said. seemed much annoyed by this
arrangement and AT 10: 80 o'clock that
night when the plaintiff was in her
berth received visit from two men
who stood at the cabin door and con-
versed with her for fifteen minutes.
When the plaintiff demanded OF the
purser on the following morning that
she get other quarters, that officer. the
plaintiff alleged, told her in an of
fensive and insolent' manner that 1t
was not possible.
Later. she says. he took her to a
stateroom on the lower deck, which she
learned was overrun with rats. When
she refused these quarters, the COM
plant says, she got cabin which was
infested with vermin.
Because of all this Mrs. Gardiner
says she suffered injury, discomfort,
humiliation. degradation. embarrass-
ment and wrong" was impaired In
health and dignity" and "fretted and
annoyed in body and mind"
The suit was ilei in the nature OF
a libel against the steamship Chicago
by Van Sinderen Lindsey, attorney for
the complainant.