davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

Pour qu'un hornne puisse reellernent bonner la ple1ne
mesure de ses capacities, faire valoir tous ses talents, il fault
quill soft en- bonne sante.
Ceci veut dire que tout homme, que1 quill soft ct dams
n'inporte que11e position quill occupe meter, commerce,
profession GU art = volt ses chances de success diminuer en-
meme temps que ss forces %physiques.
Outre les s%oufrances qi lie tracassent, un homme ma
1ade Oh affaibi, eprouve toujours ds pertes sens1bles soft
dams ses cages gu ss revenus; en- consequence sa ta1n1lle
tout entiere Sc reSsentira en- queque sorte de SeS prOpreS
ennuis.
&c doit done etre Ia I'M motif de plus pour les peres de
fa1nille, de bien WELLER sur 1eur sante. II faut 81 peu de chose
pour ebran1er meme les plus solides constitutions. On a WI
des gaillards tres REQUISITES d'apparence, succomber en- quel-
ques iours sous lie coup dun simple effort GU dun change
nlent subit de temperature.
II y a pour tous des precautions constantes a prendre
pour Sc maintenir en- bonne sante.
Lorsqu'un homme constate que quelque chose va NAL
chez lui, que son systeme ne sernble plus fonctlo11ne CONNIE
a l'ordinaire, quill a, soft des faiblesses de reirs, des naux
de tete on des dou1eurs destotnac, etc., c'est plus que lie
temps de prendre garde. Ain de %s'epargner la peine dune
Tongue ct grave ma1adie ct pour eviter surtout ds pertes de
temps considErables, il ny a quune chose a fa1re, c'est de
recourir bien wife aux Pi1u1es Moro. C'est Ia lie traite1nent
lie plus sur, lie plus simple ct lie plus econo1nique. II suait
den essayer que1ques bottles pour Sc convaincre que les FL
1u1es Moro sont reel1e1nent BONES.
LIE temoignage suivant en- fournit une preuve evidente
ct nous en- avons aussi une foule d'autres:
''Il y await dGja un an que je me sentais moins vigou'
reux, que lie travail m'abattait ct que je souffrafs de dou'
Ieurs de reins, Iorsque je commenced q prendre des Pilu.
les Moro. Parfois je me sentais 81 q bout de force ct 81
peu de courage que je serais reste q la matson d me
reposer, 81 Iidee du soutfen des miens ne m'avalt pas
remue. lie sOir, je revenais avec des douleurs atroces
aux reins, les membres rompus ct I'm besoin absolu de
repos. Je mangeais peu je men avafs pas lie govt ct
je me couchais bientot pour tac,er de me remettre. Lors-
cue j'eus pris queIques bottles de PiIuIes Moro, je me
sentais dea plus aIerte. Les forces me sOnt revenues
qua un reimbursement general, disparurent tout d fat.
Au printemps dernier, me voyant mOins vtgoureux ct vou-
liant evter &c que j'avais s~ouffert sutrefois. je repris queI-
ques bottles de PIules Moro. Je me r&jouis aujourd hui
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

Une venerable Canadienne, Nine
CouIombe, Went de s:6teindre a
Turtle Lake, a I'age de 70 ans. Plu-
sieurs enfants don't Mines Amable
Delage ct Jos Turgeon, ct M. T6-
lesphore Coulombe de Minneapolis,
ct Nine Odile Delage ct NM. obi
lon ct Emond Coulombe lui survi-
vent. SEES f%un6railles ont Gu lieu
mercredi matin en- l6glise catholi-
que de Turtle Lake, ct la s6pultu-
re au cimetiere de sa paroisse.
Nous prions la famille d'agr6er
nos slnc6res condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

Paris, Is = Les forces frapcai-
SEES ont repouss6 complement
trois nouvelles attaques de la part
DIES AlIemands, dit lie communicate
offciel public par lie Bureau de la
Guerre.
Ces attaques ont Gu lieu a Bots
en-Hache, au nord-est de Sou
chez.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
Mort du TrOisieme Fills du
General de Castelnau

Paris, ~ Trois fills du general
de Castelnau sont actuellement
morris au champ d'honneur.
Deux ont etc tues il y a quelque
temps, ct la mort du trolsieme, le
sous-lieutenant Hughes de Castel-
nau, qui etc bless6 a la bataille
qui s'est livree r6cemment en- Ar
tots, a etc annonc6e aujourd'hui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

d'etre ce que je suis, c'est.a.dire fort, pIein d'ardeur ct
toujours ieune. ''-DIEUDONNE ROBERT. los hickock,
Winoosk, VI.
CONSULTATIONS RATUITE par les M@decins de
la Compagnie Medica1e Moro, au No 272 rue Saint-Derls,
tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du matin a
8 heures du soir, les mardi ct samedi, ct jusqu'a 6 heures les
autres jours. Aussi consultations par lettres pour tous les
hommes qui ne peuvent venir a nos bureaux.
Les Pilu1es Moro sont en- vente chez tous les n1archands
de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi, par la poste, au Canada
ct aux Etats- Unis sur reception du prix, soc une boite,
81. so six bottles. Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre adressees:
cOMPAGNIE MED1cALE MORO, 272 rue Saint-Denis,
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

Pro6tant du passage en- notre
vile, du R. P. Dallaire, 0. M. l.,
de Duluth, lie dernier-n6 de la ia
mile de M. A. H. Demeules a etc
baptise la semaine derniere ct a
recu les mons de Jotfre-Albert-
Alcide. eli honneur du savant &C.
n6neralissime de larm6e franchise
ct de rheroique roi DIES Belges. LIE
P. Dallaire qui est lie cousin de M.
Demeules a offci6 au bapt6me.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

M. VIM Dubeau qui a quite no.
tire vile pour rOuest il y aura trois
ans est revenu il y a quelques Sc
maines a Minneapolis ct a accepts
lie poste de g6rant du Family Schoe
Store, 227 Avenue Nlco]let. M.
Dubeau est tres avantageusement
connu dams notre vile, ayant etc
g6rant du Home Trade Shoe Store
durant plusieurs ann6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

Les Franco-Am6ricains de ST
Paul sont prizes de nous commun-
quer, soft ACKNOWLEDGMENT on par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, chez M.
Frank Godbout, notre agent local
767 rue Wabasha. Telephones: Z.
s. 40 N. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

Tous les membres du Cercle Ste
Anne, No. 2S, U. G. f. c., sont in
vit6s d'assister a la prochaine Sc
ance, lundi lie % courant. II y au-
IA plusieurs limitations ct une par
tie de cartes entire les membres
apres la s6ance. Gratis, ct de jolis
prix seront donnes aux gagnantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

M. ct Nine LIS Marchessault qui
6taient partisenma i dernier pour un
voyage disagreement &c deux mois en-
California, en- visite chez Nine
Phelps, file de Nine Marchesaault
sont revenls reinforcement a Min
neapolis. LIE prolongement de la
dur6e de leur voyage est un sur in
dice Qu'ils Sc sont bien amus6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
Ecb6 oer0uest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie % Oct. 1915

Mile May Page ct NJ. Henri Cyr,
fills de NJ. S. j.. Cyr, sont q l'hopital
Ste Marie Oh lis ont subj de graves
operations chirurgicales DIES mains
du DR. A. l.. Lalibert6.
Leur 6tat est DIES plus satisfai-
SAINT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

Nine E.. T. Archambauit, 6O4 rue
Monroe N. d., qui a subj lundi
dernier, a lhopital st Barnabas,
une operation chirurgicale DIES
mains du DIR Laurent, est dams
I'M 6tat tres satisfaisant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

patriotic effacant avec son sang la
dangereuse utopie de la Veille. Un
6crivain un peu amer, M. Albert
Guinon, a eu raison d'ecrire:
"L'humanit6 c'est notre aieule,
mails la Patrie, c'est la maman;"
quand on lattaque tous ses en-
fants SCI trouvent unis dams I'm
meme mouvem ent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22

Abonnez-vous a EoHC DE LOU
EST 81 par an
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-22
Bureau Execute
Marquette, Mich

LIE secretaire- G nera1, NJ Eusebe Bertrand, Sc fera
Regiments de PUnion Canadienne FRANCHISE ct Catho-
lique DIES Etats-Unis, a toute personne qui en-, fera la de-
mande ct il repondra a toutes les demandes dinforma-
tions uui lui seront adressees.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
TECH STUDENTS ARRANGE
ION TO FRISCO" A COMEDY
Will Be Presented Three Evenings
This Week for Athletics
Benefit.

"On to Frisco" an original musical
comedy. is 10 be presented for the bene-
fl, of school athletics at Mckinley Man
ua, Training school Thursday, frioaH
and saturday e,enings at s:15 clock.
This is the third original muslcai conf
edv to be -iven at Tech and is ohoef
the same management as the two fo1-
mcr ones.
1t is in two acts, the first being IN
girls boarding school i'll Washington
and the second at the Panama i Hac''e
exposition. The scenery and costumes
we're made IN Tech" Several choruses
are to be sung, including The Bubble.
II lilac Domino" oh Tell Nc, PrettF
Maiden" and Love Moon" Ono OF thc
special attractions is to be red
headed" chorus.
Comedy roles arc in the hsnds OF
Miss Margaret Bishop. as Miss Prir'
school teacher: Harry Garrison. as
professor and Ridgwa; Taylor as 'lH
English dancing professor. The prih
cipal singing roles are to be taken oy
Miss Nina Claf1in, Miss Jeanette fooie'
George Myers and Gus Ltppitt-
The play is entirely Teen prouut..
and everybody is from Ieef,
from the electrical effects. scenery ana
costumes to the orchestra and actors.
Dancing is to follow the play eacn
evening.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
WILLIAM H. GROVES DEAD
AT GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL
Night Watchman at 7th and G
Streets for the Last
Ten Years.

William II. Groves. sixty-seyen wears
ou' epee'a' officer. and resident of this
'''s Tor q quarter of Il century. died
es''ruaA morning at GEORGETOWN
"''ersltF Hospital following i brief
Illness. Funeral services are to be
neia at the family home, 7eo L street
northeast. tomorrow afternoon at .
ciock' under auspices of the Masonic
fraternity. Interment is to be at Glen
wood cemetery.
"r. Groves was native of Salisbury,
Enatahd. He came to the United states
iortS years ago, and had been a resi-
dent of Washington for the last
twenty-five years. For the last ten
years he was night watchman in the
Nlcinity OF 7th and G streets north
West He was recording secretary Of
the Night Watchmen's Association.
Whlch position he held for seven years.
re was active in fraternal work, and
was d member of King Solomon Lodge.
No. 81, L. 4. A. NJ: of KaIlipolis
Grotto, No. Is, NJ. o. V. p. L. r.. and
OF Columbia Lodge, No. IS, Loyal order
of the Moose
Besides his wife. Mrs. Annie Groves.
SON, Al G. Groves, and a daughter,
Mrs. E. c. Yantis. survive him.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
PARALYZED BY WAR
Neutra1s' Cable and Land Messa pes
Subject to Delays and
suppression.

Correspondence CT the Associated Press.
The HAGUE, March 10.-Telegrap phic
communications between the European
countries, whether belligerent or neu-
trai' have been affected to an enor-
nous extent by the war, No, ONLY ba
the time of transmission been greatly
extended. but the cost to the senders
has been vastly increased.
Holland, for instance in order n
communicate with neutral Spain, must
route her messages by way Of Eng
tand at double expense, since France
VIII not permit kilograms which have
heen passed over German or Austrian n
lines TO be taken over her own wires.
othefwise it would be possible TO send
the message by way of Germany and
S"ltzerland and thus over southern
France to Spain.
III order to telegraph from Holland
to Denmark. Sweden or Norway, the
dispatches from Holland must pass
either through the hands of the Ger
man or those of the English censors,
by each OF whom they are in many
instances given short shift and often
do not ever reach their destination.
For America, all cablegrams from
Holland must first go to England, with
consequent delay and sometimes sup
=! esSiou pS lRe cenSorS, DUt more eSpe-
cially when coming from the United
states to Holland, when delay of
ten days is nothing unusual.
The question has been raised in COM
mercial circles here as to what course
is to be pursued to recover the tolls
paid to the cable companies for mes
sagcs which. owing to the action Of
the German, British and French cen
sors have never gone over the wires,
and an investigation has been started
with the object of regulating the mat
ter after the war is ended.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
SOLDIER ON STREET CAR
SANDERS PRESIDENT
Uses Abusive Language as He Sees
Wilson Walking-Cripple
Re5ukcs Him.

An incident on a crowded Connecticut
avenue street car yesterday afternoon.
in which the respect due Il President
OF the United States stronEl" figured.
passed without trouble, but attracted
attention. President vii
son walked from the White House to
the Zoo ,esterda: afternoon. also re-
turning on foot He mingled with the
crowds In the zoo. but was not inter
rupted or botigrcd. roi,owing him on
President had ro companion and
walked at petty fast ciip-
As the ,rcsi,,cIa; brishtv paced Cou
necticut avenue on his way to the Zoo
one OF a number uS crowded street
cars PASSED hir. some o! the pas
senSers directing attention to him The
rear platform of this particular Cai'
was also crowded. the passengers on
the platform including two soldiers of
the United States. both in uniform. and
a doctor employed in the Department
of Agriculture. the latter rather small
OF stature and cripple.
Sold;r Abuses President.
One of the soldiers. tall blond.
whose uniform showed him to belong
to Battery L of an artillery regiment,
llle tTeSldeHt ana peSdl llldh
ing abusive remarks. not of q political
nature, but scurrilouS words of i per-
sonal nature y number of the plat
form passengers. mostly young men,
laughed at the remarks, which grew i'll
proportion as the laughter increased.
Turning to the soldier the lame
young man, now much iucensed, in
quired:
Are soldiers in the army not taught
respect for the President OF the United
States? Do you not know that the
President is the commander chief OF
the army
The soldier turned upon his inquisi-
tor, declared that the President had
nothing to do with the army and was
a person of small proportions general
ly. He seemed inclined to resent the
criticism aimed at him. bur the youn,;
man who addressed him stood his
ground and reminded the soldier that
no man, especially one in uniform.
should fail to remember the respect
due the office of President
The argument might have continued.
but for the fact that the young man
was compelled to get off the car at u
certain street
Disrespect Unnoticed.
So far as known no official notice of
the incident will be taken, and the
President would not wish to exact pun
ishment for the soldier even if he knew
of the affair.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
UPSFTS CINDERELLA STORY.
Lecturer Says Error in Translation
Made Slippers "Glass." Not Fur.

Correspondence of tie ASsociascd Press.
LONDON, March l0.-Cinderclla never
wore glass slippers. The slipper that
the prince fitted to her small foot. and
which her two ugly, mean and schem-
ing sisters tried in vain to get into,
was not glass. 1t was made of squirrel
skin.
This blow to tradition dear to child
hood was delivered by Cecile Hugon,
lecturer in French literature to the OK
ford Society for Womens Education. in
paper on the subject of fairy tales.
When the Cinderella story was turned
from French into English, the trans
lator nistook word.
Perrault, who wrote the tale in
French, described the slipper not as
"soulier de verre," but as ''soulier de
vair." Nerre and vair sound alike in
French, but yerre means glass, while
vair means the fur of the squirrel.
Miss Hugon suggests that the slippers
might have been of gray with a dainty
trimming of squirrel about the top.
Otherwise, they might have been all
fur top. Eut in no case did Cinderella
receive pair Of glass slippers from
her fairy godmother and drop one in
the ballroom for the prince to find
Evening star., 1915-03-22

since as much rs cao and go has
been paid for a single original.
While the middle classes were cNi-
IDENTIFY satisfied to have their progeny
learn their a 3 Cs from cneap
wooden mounted hornbook. the aristo-
Gratis and wefl-to-do would have moth
ing but the best. and today there are
i'll existence several made of bone.
ivory, silver, pewter and lead. ana
more recent issues on cardboard and
paper. The search for examples OF this
ancient book OF learning has aroused
much interest among the takers, as
well as collectors and historians, so
that limitations have appeared. Mr..
Tuer describes several spurious copies.
and relates how he discovered their
fabrication.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
SHORT OF WAR MATERIAL.
England, France and Russia Need
Equipment, Correspondent Asserts.
lencc OF the Associated Press.

correspondence OF The Associated Press.
LONDON. March l2.-The Times mil
itary correspondent admits that Eng
land, France and Russia are still short
of much necessary war material, and
that Gernlany's preparedness IN this
respect has been one of the heaviest
handicaps that the allies have had 20
contend with.
The result OF this war depends more
upon material than any other great
conflict in history adds the corre-
spondent. The entente powers were
all short of material when the war be-
gan. but they are making up leeway
very fast. Before long their equip
ment will be complete. and from that
moment onward they will be in a posi-
tion to bring into play their large nu
merical preponderance.
For only short time more they
have to stand on the defensive, holding
their armies on the defensive and shun-
ming adventures for which this is not
the moment. The hour for the offensive
will come. but it has not come yet, and
it is the greatest mistake in the world
to display impatience and to expect 10
Gull the fruits Of victory before victory
is ripe"
Evening star., 1915-03-22
College Would Graduate Diplomats.

NEW YORK, March 2a.-In :, MESA ge
to the Council of New York University,
made public today. Chancellor Elmer
Brown asks for an endowment OF
s250.o00 for a new department. OF inter-
national affairs. The aim is to fit
Americans to serve their country as
diplomats. both at home and abroad.
as consuls and consular agents, and as
advisers in affairs that concern other
governments besides their own. The
course would probably include studies
in consular work and method in inter-
national law and policy, in the history
of world diplomacy and in the his
tory of American diplomacy.
Evening star., 1915-03-22

With all the pomp and ceremony of
young man just attaining his ma
jority, Austin Crosby Winslow yester-
day afternoon observed the centenary
of his birth. The celebration took
place at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Adams, 914 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, where, for three
hours, MIR Winslow stood up and re-
cetved large number of callers. Civ
ing each just as hearty d handshake
as would those several score of years
his Junior. For sixteen years Mr..
Winslow has lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams.
Born in Vermont.
Mr. Winslow is member of the AS
sociation of the Oldest Inhabitants. He
was born in Barnard, VT. just one
hundred years ago yesterday, and he
boasts that his father, IIezekial Wins
low, fought in the revolutionary war
at the battle of Bunker Hill. Mr. Wins
low says that some idea of his age
may be obtained by the fact that he
was too old to enlist at the outbreak
of the civil war.
He lived in Barnard until he was nine
years of age, when he went to Potts
dam, n. Y, attending the Lawrence
Academy there. He was graduated in
1928. In 1868 he came to Washington
as aid to the supervising architect of
the Treasury and later he served in
the census office and the local navy
yard. For the past twenty-five years
he has lived in retirement.
In 1858 he married DR.. Caroline
Brown, homeopathic physician, who
died some years later.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
TO DISCUSS WAGE REDUCTION.
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Will
Take Referendum Vote.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 22-Ihe
general executive board OF the Ahiai-
ganated Association of Iron, steer a'io
Fin Workers will meet here tooas'
when it is expected the question OF
submitting 20 the 10000 members oi
the organization by referendum vote
for the third time the manufacturers
proposal for lower wages will be dis
cusscd. National President John Will
liarns prior to the meeting declined to
go into particulars regarding what
would come before the board, but In
timated that the question of wage re-
ductions likely would be considered.
The proposal to reduce wages has
been accepted tentatively for the men
BIZ their national official delegates who
.tt.nded Joint conferences with the
manufacturers, but each time the men
have refused to accept it.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
THREE AUTOS ARE STOLEN.
Two Abandoned in This City-Third
Found in Baltimore.

Three automobiles were takenf by
JOY riders last night. Two Of them
were abandoned in this city. while the
third one was recovered in Baltimore
in possession of two boys. The cars
that were taken and abandoned in this
city belong to George c. Melody. $40
Sd street northwest, and Mrs Hannah
Campbell. 1S3. r street
Dr.. \. NJ. FauntleToy. the Avondale,
is owner Of the automobile that was
taken to Baltimore. His car was taken
after 10 o'clock. and early this morning
the Baltimore police telephoned they
had recovered it and had arrested two
boys. Detective Stringfellow went to
Baltimore to get the alleged JOY riders
and the car.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
MRS. LAURA B. MILLS DIES.
Death at Seventy-Six Follows With.
in Few Hours of Her Brothers.

Within a few hours after her brother.
John T. Boose. eighty-four years old,
had died at the National Soldiers Home
in Virginia yesterday morning, Mrs.
Laura b. Mills died at her residence.
664 Columbia road northwest, of grip.
She was seventy-SiX years old and the
widow of Capt John Mills, having been
a resident of this city all her life.
Funeral services will be held for Mrs.
Mills at the family residence tomorrow
afternoon at . O'Clock, with Rev. DIR.
J. J. Muir. pastor of Temple Baptist
Church officiating. Interment will be in
congressional cemetery. One son,
Charles o. Mills. survives.
The funeral of the brother will be
held tomorrow morning at the Ma
tional Soldiers Home in Virginia,
where he died. The interment will
also be there.
Evening star., 1915-03-22
TWENTY STATES
TOBE REPRESENTED
Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage to Meet in New York
March 81.

NEW YORK, March 22.--Representa-
tives OF women's organizations in twen
ty-ore states will attend Il meeting OF
the advisory council of the Congress
sionsi Union for Woman Suffrage here
March 81. \ business meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Q. II. r. Bel
mont q member of the executive COM
mittce
The progress of the movement for an
amendment to the federal Constitution
ported BY Mrs. Florence Kelley. sccre-
;ary Of tho National Consumers League.
The history Of the suffrage movement
viii he reviewed ty Mrs. William
K.At Of California
Among those from Washington who
are to speak at the New York meeting
are Mrs. William Kent. wife Of the CAL
iforni:t repre- sentative, who viii talk on
The History of the Work for the Ma
tional Suffrage Amendment: Miss Lucy
Burns, on Review of the Sixty-thlrd
Congress; Miss Hazel Mackaye, on
The Susan 3. Anthony Pageant and
Miss Alice Paul. on Future Plans of
the Congressional Union Mrs. ellison
Gardner is to discuss the political COM
plexion of the Sixty fourth Congress
The delegates to the conference from
the District are: Mrs. Richard Vain
wright. Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh, Mrs.
John Jay White and Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley.
The headquarters of the Congress
s onal Union announced today that the
following suffrage leaders have been
added 70 the advisory council: Mrs.
Jessie Hardy Stubhs. Mrs. Ellen Spen-
cor Mussey. Mrs Meredith Nicholson.
Mrs. Henry CARRIER. Mrs. Oscar Davis
son and Mrs Emma Maddox Funck.
president of the Maryland Suffrage