davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
ALBANY LEADERS
STRIVE FOR PEACE
Republicans Hope to Get
Together Soon on
Party Questions.
AT ODDS OVER
WORKMEN'S LAW
Date Of Final Adjournment Of
Legislature Also a Bone
Of Contention.

Albany, Feb. Restora ion Of
peace soon in the Republican legisla-
tive camp is the hope Of leaders, who
have become somewhat disturbed by
marked differences of opinion over vari-
Gus measures and plans which have
arisen among members Of the ma
jority.
Every effort will be made during the
coming week 70 carry the workmen's
compensation appropriation bill through
the Senate, and get all Republican leg
islators together on the proposition TO
adjourn finally on April >. The former
proposition will come up for final
vote in the Senate tomorrow night
probably, and the latter will be
thrashed out in the Republican caucus
on Tuesday. Lines are sharply drawn
on both questions, but leaders are not
without hope that they may reach
agreements which will not break up
their heretofore solid battle front. The
n
virtually every big measure this year.
Twenty-six votes will be required 20
carry the workmen's compensation
measure. The full Republican and Re
publican Progressive strength is thirty
four. -Four Kings County Senators -
Lockwood, Lawson, Burlingame and
Gilchrist they will vote mega
lively on the measure as long as the
direct settlement clause is permitted to
stand in IT, Bennett and Mills, Repub-
Leans with Progressive leanings. are
not counted as certain aft rmative votes,
and Halliday, another Republican, is
reported too i'll TO attend the session.
Thus, if all the Republicans are in
their seats, Mr.. Sage, in charge of the
bill, thinks he will have a majority and
one to spare for his bill. But one or
two Of the Senators on whom Mr.. Sage
counts are said to be wavering.
Sweet and Human at Odds.
With Speaker Sweet on one side Of
the adjournment day resolution and
the majority leader, Mr.. Human. on
the other, the argument on this ques-
tion bids fair to reach into other sub
jects. Humans Highway Commission
reorganization plan bill, which would
provide for triple-headed commits
sion, is opposed by the Speaker and
others, and the majority leader is not
particularly enthusiastic over their
stand. The bill will have a hearing
this week, but if it ever reaches the
floor the Speaker and others doubtless
will oppose it, and, as the plan long
has been a pet hobby of Human. he
does not like the idea of seeing it
crushed by members of his own party.
Speaker Sweet drew the adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
MORGAN ART MAY
BELOST TO CITY
Continued from page I

in the institution TO which his father
was so heartily devoted"
According 70 the late J. p. Morgans
will, il was the wish OF the testator
that his son should carry out his plan
for giving the public the use Of his art
collections. His will said:
81 have been interested for many
years In gathering my collections OF
paintings. miniatures. porcelalns and
other works OF art, and II has been my
desire and intention 20 make some
suitable disposition OF them, or OF such
portions Of them as ] might determine,
which would render them permanently
available for the instruction and pleas
ure Of the American people. Lack OF
the necessary time TO devote 10 II mas
as yet prevented my carrying this pur-
pose into effect.
UNLESS ! shall accomplish II or
make some disposition of these collee-
tions in my lifetime, they will pass TO
my son. John Pierpont Morgan. Jr, or
20 his son. Junius Spencer Morgan IT.
Should either my son or grandson thus
succeed 10 the ownership OF these col
lections hope he will be able, in such
manner as ne shall think best, TO make
a permanent disposition, or from time
20 time TO make permanent dispositions
Of them or such portions of them as
he may determine. which will be SUB
stantial carrying out OF the intentions
which have thus cherished.
This was followed by a clause stat
ing that this was not 10 be interpreted
as qualifying his sons or grandson ;
absolute ownership of the collections
or as placing upon them any legal or
moral obligation.
Collections Worth s6O,ooO,Ooo.
The original estimate OF the value
Of the collections that passed under
this will was s60.O00,000. The poree-
lains were estimated at the recent sale
as being worth 100000, and the
Fragonard collection is valued as hlgh
as 81 100000.
The total number of objects IN the
original collections was about %,lVV' N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22

John D. Rockefeller was as smiling
as spring yesterday. Minus any attend
ants, and minus, too, vehicle Of any
kind. the richest man in the world
went to church yesterday and walked
back again. And, speaking of good
humor, Mr. Rockefeller was all that
and more. He even consented TO pose
for the greatest Of all villains, the
photographer. The picture man caught
Mr.. Rockefeller after he had returned
from church to his home, in Fifty
fourth Street.
Good morning, Mr.. Rockefeller"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
RIOT FOLLOWS WAR
MEETING IN ROME

Rome, Feb. 2l.-A general fight in
which many persons we're wounded oc-
Cured to-day at q meeting called by
the parties favorable 70 Italy's remain
ing neutral in the war and those de-
string the government TO intervene.
The meeting was intended TO give
speakers representing the opposing
parties an opportunity to present their
views. The police were finally com
PEELED 70 charge the crowd and dis
uarsa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
THE SING SING STAR NINE
They Are Now Open TO Games
On Their Home Grounds.

Baseball enthusiasts in the Golden
Rule Brotherhood at Sing Sing were
jubilsnt yesterday Warden Osborne
announced he will let them play games
with civilian teams.
The prison had four mines last year,
but ali games were among inmates,
save one or two, played with keepers.
This wear the star nine will be match ed
against outside teams. hut the games,
Of course, must all be played on the
"home grounds" Of the brotherhood
Several reels Of Rsiney's pictures Of
animal life in the jungles were run off
az the prison yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
Richest Man, Walking to Church and Back, Smiles
Harmony qUith Sammy, Springlke Sabbath
HIS Health? Much Improved

said the photographer. "Will you let
me snap you?"
"Go ahead said John D., pleasantly.
Wherefore this picture.
Mr.. Rockefeller told the Photographer
that he was feeling much better than
he had for several weeks. When he
testified before the industrial commits
sion some time ago he needed the care
of an attendant, and was so weak that
his voice could not carry far.
But il seems that yesterday Mr..
Rockefeller needed no other attendant
than the spirit OF spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
A Sale of Wonnen's Low Shoes
at S3.7S per pair

at S3.7S per pair
will consist of number of styles adapted for
present wear, very specially priced.
The latest novelty effects i'm Women's Low
Footwear (many of them exclusive to
B. Altman & Co.. are now being displayed.
These have been made i'm very limited guam
4i4ies and will not be duplicated for stock.
(Wor1en's Shoe Department, Second FloorD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
CHURCH GUSTS ORGANISE
All Because He Played the
Piano in a Movie Theatre.

Because he played a piano in mo-
ton picture theatre on Sunday Weldon
Kelley has been forced out Of his post
"a organist OF the Nepperhan Avenue
Baptist Church, Yonkers.
The pastor. the Rev. Charles May
how. led the crusade against Sunday
pictures When the first arrest was
made Kelley was caught. The church
deacons have decided 10 withdraw the
hand Of fellowship from Kelley and
expel him from the church unless he
drops playing the piano on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22

here. Opposition to 1t would disap-
pear once it was tried. The only pos
sible ground Of objection would be the
injection Of comment by the reader.
That, of course, would turn the thing
into religious instruction, which is
wholly Objectionable. SO long as that
can be kept out of them the readings
would be of very great benefit.
Young people should he made IA
miliar with the Bible because Of its
literary as well as moral and religious
value 1t is our greatest piece OF lit
crature, and as such should be in
Guided in our school curriculums."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
A Special Selection of
Trimmed Straw Hats

(frorr7 workroorms i'm the establishment
will be on sale at the very attractive price OF
$1,000
These fashionable Hats, i'm the new shades
are mostly trimmed with flowers and ribbon
and are appropriate for 5etweem=seasons or
early Spring wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
%. Altmtatt & On.

I'm the Millinery Department ON the
Third Floor
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
british Laud Wilson Tor Demands.

British laud Wilson for 0emande.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson," says
the Daily Chronicle, "has at last
spoken out. His note to the German
government 10 studiously courteous.
but IL very firm in substance. There
10 one paragraph which will jar ON
British feeling. It 10 that In which he
alludes to what he calls the humane
and enlithtened attitude hitherto a.
sumed by the German government IN
matters Of international right In
view Of 0ermany's fragrant violation
OF international right and the laws OF
warfare. these compliments sound
strangely to the English ear. With
this reservation We think that the
note 10 worthy Of the great country
whence It omanato0." ~
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

unbuttoned :hos
had y1..
sought entrsnes
un
wearing
. torn uncertain
when Joe
greatly distressed.
climber who she
and where she from The climber began to
Watne rened and Anna found
clubhouse but
walner while he ephoned
to the Chicago police station u"
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

the they pick anything police
o riddle Of "Barbary
Well I'll tell maam explained
barber shop"
"Why, BARRIERS
pirates tough general
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

uItu0r 1n0 yOn, retrieving lO1t teuuIu
balls. playing backstop for amateur
baseball catchers. With grace and
daxterity the grandchildren OF the
grand danes were playing q game less
intricate but more active than whist
an inconsequential matter called bean
bag"
Entirely surrounding the youngest
set at play was . stout and high wire
fence.
Thus things stood when appeared
the terror OF society, Q climber. The
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

SS9-HoIAt1n8 70 SCHOOLS. Votooe
April II. 1915.
s13-Fsss to bs collected count.
and other officers. San Juan county
signed April ., 1915.
31l-Tsrms District Court. Let Ju
dicial District. Signed April -. 1915
S34-Relating to professional nurs
ing. providing for regular examina
tions for nurses. Signed April 10
1915.
ss5-Banks and banking. recodify
April II. 1915. f.f i.4
3s7-Relating to corporations ant
amend se5 K. s. 1905. Amendini
law In relation to filing ,of incorpora
ton papers. Signed April IL, 1915.
34S-Repeal act establishing Juven
lie Court. Vetoed April IL. 1916.
349-Amend act concerning deliu
quent children. Vetoed April II
1915. tJ
s52-Amend act relating to court,
Of review. Vetoed April IL. 1915.
361-Creating Colorado Board o
Correction. Signed April 23. 1915.
366-Appropriation drainage landl
Indian school. Grand Junction. Signe<
April II. 1916. -
3s7-Provide maintenance capito
and museum. Vetoed in part May 8
1915. =
s77-ln relation to officers and en-
ployes Of General Assembly. Signet
Feb. 8, 1915.
sss2Reiating to a state chemis,
making appropriation. Signed Ma,
4o4-Provide relief pioneers Of Col
orado. Vetoed April II. 1915.
406-Provide expenses John Mayer
Boyle. Humason contest proceedings
Signed May 8. 1916.
421-Relating to, corporations-re
lating to formation non.stock. Signed
April IL. 1915. =
417-Erection monument soldiers
1st Rel. Inf. Signed May 8. 1915.
449-Amend insurance code act. re
lating to hail insurance. Signed
April II. 1915.
450-Amend sections game and fish
464-Appropriation, insane asylum
46s-Approprtation. relief Trav
library poymeat indebtedness. votoot
April II. 1915. 4. .e1.c
473-Relief OF Mrs. Louis D. Smith
Vetoed April II. 1915.
4S6-Fix District Court counties
1st district. signed April .. 1915.
4s3-Rslief Donaciana Smith. We
toed April II. 1915.
4se-Amend act relating to insur
ance code. signed April IL. 1915.
631-Relief Burdick and Kroeger
Vetoed April u, 1915.
646 Appropriation maintenance
free Trav. Library. Vetoed April II
1915.
561-Long appropriation bill. vs
toed In part May 3, 1915.
663-Levy tax n mill constructing
ana furnishing capitol. Signed April
6s1-Provide relief from personal
liability corporate debts, making
amendments to corporation law "a
that stockholders are not personally
liable for corporation debts. Signed
April IL. 1915.
6o1-Provide for survey Of several
Institutions. Signed April 10. 1915.
694-Rslief Thomas Campbell. We
toed April II. 1915.
.604-Mutual insurance for employ
ers. Signed April 10, 1915.
8. G. r. No. 1-Colorado, Wyoming
Day Stock Show. Signed Jan. 81.
H. J. R. No. 1s.-special COMMITTEES
Of public welfare. Signed May 8.
H J. R. No. 16-Amend constitution
for constitutional convention. Vetoed
May 8. 1915.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

1e0-Appropriation. penitentiary.
Signed April IL. 1915.
16s-Relief Of r. A. 0outhworth.
Vetoed April ~. 1915.
170-Appropriation. support depend.
April II. 1915.
l73-C Concerning Civil Service.
creating q new Civil Service board
and providing for examinations in
every county. Signed April 10. 1915.
177-Industrial Relations and Com
pensation Act. creating industrial re-
lations commission. Signed April 10.
1915.
17s-Relating to practice Of medi.
cine, admitting chiropractics on equal
basis with other schools Of medicine.
Signed April II, 1915.
l79-Remodeling fish hatchery
Steamboat Springs. Signed April II.
iS2-Relation to taxation Of live
stock imported into the state and fed
agricultural products. Signed April
10. 1915.
iss-Reliet of L. Wagner. Vetoed
April II. 1915.
1o3-Appropriation State Normal
School. Greeley. Vetoed in part May
196-Relating to revenue-assess-
ment for taxation Of mines bearing
gold, etc. Signed April 4. 1915.
Concerning elections. relating
to forging, altering ballot. Signed
March 8, 1915.
310-Relating to salaries Of deputy
district attorneys. Signed April 8.
1916.
213-Provide fund maintenance IT.
Lewis school. Signed April 10. 1915:
215-Appropriation TT. Lewis school
Signed ip part April II. 1916.
216-Ffsh hatchery near Denver.
making Improvements. Signed April
21S-Levying tax Normal School.
Greeley. Signed April IL. 1915.
tion, ETC., Of mines. Signed. April -.
223-Provide fund Agricultural COL
lege. Signed April -. 1915.
23l-Appropriation boaN Of aEr1-
culture and college. Signed May 8.
33s-Levy Of tax superintendent
asricvltural college. signed April IL.
22e-Appropriation additional main.
tenance Agricultural college. Vetoed
in part May 8. 1915.
1z7-Making unlawful gift enter.
prisss business. Preventing gifts Of
any kind to secure business. Signed
March 13s 1915.
33S-In relation to Superintendent
Of Schools. Signed April H.. 1916.
237-Appropr1ati0n University OF
Colorado. Vetoed in part May 8. 1915.
z3S-Levy tax University of Colo
raAn 4lRnnA A0ri0 II 1Q1k
343-RsgardinS live stock inspec.
stock killed By foot, and mouth dis.
ease. signed April II, 1915.
2l6-Board land commissioners
make report agricultural board.
Signed April II. 1915.
24e-Colorado TO ratify grant from
q. 8. Gov. Agri. Mechanic Acts.
Signed April -. 1915.
147-Levy tax Doaf and Mute
school. Signed April II, 1915.
249-ReSulate sale opium coca
leaves. Prohibiting sale OF dope and
providing penitentiary sentence for
violation. signed April ., 1915.
362-Enlarse powers stock inspec-
ton commission selating to cootagi.
Gus diseasss. giving governor right 20
pass On all bills under House Bill
2l3. Signed April 1. 1915.
361-Provide agricultural display
Dry Farming Congress-. Vetoed April
II. 1915.
.es--Amend act relating to incor.
porate town Of Georgetown. Signed
i7s-xmend END s.174 relating to act re.
Signed April /, 1915.
4a0,-Annnd n g HAlafia9 f0 1nlaH
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

0xhiblti0n at the Panama.Pa oX
position. tIi.rt
Liberty bell made the Journey te
New Orleans In 1886. to Chicago II
1898. to Charleston in 1902. to At
lanta In 1895. to Boston in 1908 ant
to st. Louis in 1904. But since it,
return from that last Journey to I'll
home In Independence Hall. Phila
delphia. the crack which has dislle
ured the old bell for the last so year.
has widened and extended alarmingls
"a result Of the strange disease
Visible manifestatio Of the disease
It the top Of the vertical old one ant
portion of the bell for more than
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

The same thing Of every other police
man, and Of some persons who are
not.
Now. the "Barbary Coast ~ .
name for. that section suggestive OF
rsd lights and French restaurants.
dance halls and Chinese orchestras.
has long passed unquestionsd with
10 BY reason Of long usage. Not 20.
however. with tourists and others
here to see the exposition and all
that goes with It. They mean to
have its derivation, its history and
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
Climber Disturbs Fashionable Set in Chicago

n HcAGo-The
Afternoon the
Lake Shore drive Nurseaids
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
Strange Disease That Affects the Liberty Bell

u
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
San Francisco Visitors Ask About Barbary Coast

ERANClsCO-"Oh where did fom the
asking
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

which begins at the top Of the vertical old
portion the bell
Of its circumference. '7 ~ p''
AZ in the Of human patient there has been daenos
Alexander
etalurgy Franklin institute Pha
phia. f. t.s. 5lis.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-16
NJ. James Watzek, President Of the
Diocesan Branch Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary, Entertained
Yesterday.
SHE SPOKE OF WORK
M,s. Wauek 10 In Montrose To-day In
the Effort to interest Women
There In Forming
Society.

Yesterday was a red letter day for
the women Of st. Johns Episcopal
church when they had for q guest
Mrs. James Watzek Of Davenport,
president of the diocesan branch OF
the woman's auxiliary. One hundred
women were entertained by Mrs. John
c. Sage at the rectory and heard Mrs.
Watzek's address which dealt with
tie work Of the women In the mis-
sions Of the church. She spoke par
ticularly OF the privilege women have
in this capacity of the united thank
Offering which the women Of the
Episcopal church throughout America
take annually, to be applied to the
work among women In both tho home
and foreign fields.
Miss Eleanor Brown, president OF
the woman's auxiliary of st. Johns,
presided and introduced. Mrs. Watzek.
She is a woman of wonderfully sweet
spirit, woman Of quiet manners and
impressed her hearers as having q
great deal Of reserve force.
At half past four O'Clock tea was
served by the young girls Of the
,unior auxiliary of which Mrs. Robert
3. Wright is director. The committee
which had the arrangements for the
afternoon in charge was Mrs. Thomas
Gray, Mrs. Frank MAFuller, Mrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-16
Cash or Easy Payments

of these meetings will be "Thanksgiv-
ing" The assignment Of speakers for
the several churches are as follows:
H. G. Brown, First Baptist church.
@. E. Durgee, First Christian church.
Henry Kruger, First Methodist
Protestant church.
d. g. Patterson, First Westminster
Presbyterian church.
Arthur Gill, United Presbyterian
church.
V. r. Mckay, First Congregational
church.
VIM. Loeffler, Trinity NJ. E. church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-16
BALKANS.
CONTINUED from page ~

which surrounds him are pro-German.
II it becomes necessary for the
French and British to send a fleet to
Greece to insure non-irterference with
their Balkan plans, 1t is limited In we'll
Informed circles that there is just
one way that this insurance can be
made effective-by putting another
than Constantine on the Greek throne.
The belief here is that nothing Ger.
many can do can avail to prevent the
final Accomplishment Of the allies
Greek program, even If it Involves un-
browning Constantine
The submarine, so far as French ex-
perts can soc, Is the only available
weapon. The struggle If II comes. is
deemed certain to be desperate one.
Hopes are entertained, however,
that the Greek king will not dare to
defy the allies.
Denys Cochin, Of the French cab!
net. is in Athens today. 1t is expected
that British War Minister Lord kitch-
ener, now on the island Of Lemnos,
supposedly the allies near eastern
naval base Of operations, will visit the
Greek capital shortly.
The two will see King Constantine.
GREECE AND FRANCE CLASH.
BERLIN, Nov. 16. (via Tuckerton
)-Greek and French troops
have FLASHED at SaIonika, Vienna mes.
saqes said today.
The French tried to occupy Greek
ammunition tower and were forci5ly
prevented from doing SO by the
Greeks. Later the French authorities
e9olorized, pretending" the affair
was mistake.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-16

Listless, peevish, feverish, dropping.
Little stomach sick, breath sour and
tongue coated. Mamma, you must act
now or your little one will be real sick
soon. Get a 10 cent box of Cascarets
at the drug store, give a whole Cas-
caret any time. Cascarets are harm
less and children love this candy
cathartic which stimulates the little
liver. cleans the thirty feet Of tender
bowels and sweetens the poor, sick
stomach in a few hours.
Mothers know that Cascarets act
and act thoroughly and that they cure
the little folks right up. Cascarets Is
pest laxative for men, women and
children They never grippe or sicka1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-16
Saws Won1ans Beauty
depends Upon Health
uh and Visor Necessitate Reaula-
zion of organs Of Ellm'-
natIon

cr,n foods and face creams and
.mdars cannot make woman beau
p l,sS, because beauty lies deeper than
. .ha,-it depends on health. In most
ta ms the basis Of health and the
case case of sickness can be traced 70
C seton Of the bowels. !.
lne gha headache, the lassftude. the sal
-, n .tin and the lusterless eyes are
low T caused by constipation. An
!saa, remedy for women. and one that
i = aspecially suited to their delicate
IS H,s sI nisms, is found in Dr.. Caldwelis
e svyr,p Pepsin. mild laxative com
ssauS nleasant to the taste and free
p t."n, ,opiates and narcotic drugs OF
lr r.orv description Mrs. Gertrude Jor-
s eve 5a2 North Liberty st., Indian
a oan;,s Ind, says: 1T is simply nne;
: have never been able to ind any
1.-Two, na, to compare with Dr.. Caldweirs
e srrnn Pepsin. I started using It ior
~. ~ baby and now it Is my family
standby shs in all cases where q laxative
il needed" !. .o,d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-16
A. the Churches,
ITCHING ECZEMA
HEALED RIGHT up
WITH AMOL0X
Use Like Cold Cream to Take
Out Redness and Clear the
.-,- Skin.

Amolox, the new scientific prescrip-
ton, heals eczema and skin erup-
tions. It stops all itch and burning
instantly Simply apply to tho dis
eased skin this mild, soothing pre-.
scription and all agonizing itch viii
stop and sleepless, restless nights
will be a thing of the past AmolaH
ointment will quickly relieve pimpleS
on the face, blackheads, and all minor
skin troubles. Apply like cold cream.
Sufferers from eczema, psoriasis, tet-
ter and bad cases of skin diseases
lasting for years. should use both
Amolox liquid and ointment to effect
a cure Trial size, soc. Guaranteed
by J. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
Send postal for free sample to Amo-
lox Laboratories. Youngstown. Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-16

Louis Sterne, Mrs Edgar Cochrane
and Mrs. w. H. Carter.
The officers Of the local auxiliary
which Mrs. Watzek said is one of the
best in the state, are:
Honorary president-Mrs. John G.
Sage.
President-Miss Eleanor Brown.
Vice president ]. ]. Ayres.
Secretary-Mrs. Fred G. Gosewisch,
Treasurer-Miss Eta Ayres.
Mrs. Watzek Is in Montrose today,
speaking before the Episcopal women
there in the hope of establishing an
auxiliary.