davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-06-23
Sisseton Ball Team
Is Making Record
Win Five Games Out of Seven the Past
Week---Havana Here Saturday.

hours i'm an auto in the two pre-
ceeding days did much to put
the boys off their natural stride.
Score by Inning:.
Inning 1 3 3 4 5 6 Z 8 9 r II e
Cogs. OO5 5 OO5 100 II 1s 4
Sis. OO2 3 600 1 o 8 10 Z
Battries:- For Cogsville Brode &
Bjstad.
For Sisseton, Park, Schubert &
Phillips.
The locals came back strong in
the second game against Cogswell
Tuesday, defeating them by the
decisive score of 14-4. I.awrie ON
the mound for Sisseton, had the
Cogswell bunch under control at
every stage of the game, whiting
"a and allowing four hits. Honegs
gar pitching for Cogswell, allowed
ten hits and struck out one man.
The team played strong game be-
hind Lawrie, showing themselves
stronger than the Cogswell bunch,
Frequent grabbing OIL the part of
the visitors was one of the features.
Ray Phillips injuredhis thumb in
the game Monday and was unable
to catch, this necessitated the shift
ing of Eastman to catch, Glasner to
short and Smith to second, Phillips
playing center field. The hitting
of Kelley and Dean featured,
Delley getting three hits out of four
times at bat and Dean three out of
five. The first five innings of the
game were played in a drilling
rain, making the balls hard to
handle.
Score by Innings
12 3 4 S 6 : 8 9rhe
Cogswell o o o O 90 3 o q 4 4
Sisseton O 2 o o 4 6 o Z O14lO2
Battries: For Cagswell, Honeggar
and Bjstad. For Sisseton, Lawrie
and Eastman.
Because of Beardsleys failure to
appear for Wednesdays game,
/. Manager Wilson succeeded in Sc
, curing the Moore All.Star Indian
t team of the Agency, the locals
taking the game by score of 81.
The All-Stars put up game fight
but were held down by the pitch
ing of Dean and good support be.
hind him. Another shift was nec-
|, cessary, as Kelly was taken off first
to don the mask and Dean went
from third to the center, Phillips
held down first, Smith second,
Glasner third, and Eastman held
held down his old position at short.
} Superior hitting by Sisseton de-.
cided the game. Williams and p.
Eastman took tnrns OH the slab for
Ithe Indian team and pitched good
ball. Because of the rain Wednes-
| day night, the Beardsley game will
i'll all probability be postponed.
Havana is here for two games
Friday and Saturday. AS the
games stand one each between Sis
seton and Havana, both games will
; be hard fought.
Next week the team makes an
, invasion of the north, striking
, Cogswell, Milnor, Hankinson and
other North Dakota teams.
1 Phillips has fully recovered from
q his injury i'll the Cogswel game
= and everyone will be at their regu-
0 lar position in the next game.
Good Roads Day In Good Will
Next Tuesday June 9th will be
{ Good Roads Dav in Goodwill town
| ship. The plan is that every one
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-06-23

NdOlucNlucO uitllucU IoISScUuu
their second defeat of the season
on the locals grounds last Thurs
day by ascore of As.
The game was played on a
field and fast fielding and
base-runningw was out of the ques
tion. Schubert was taken from
the outfield and put i'm the box
while Montevideo pitched Fener-
helm, a new tryout. Schubert
pitcned a good game, allowing
only five hits and striking out 4.
Fenerhelm, was touched up for
eleven hits and struck out seven.
were responsible for the
of Montevideo runs. the
locals being at a disadvantage in
the mud.
Score by innings
Inning 1 2 B 4 5 6 Z 8 8 7 h e
Mont. 90 O / O 3 o O U 4 5 1
Sis. OOOO 9 1 90 31l 3
Battries:- For Mont. Fenerhelm
and Wade.
For Sis. Schubert and Phillips.
Sisseton took their second
straight win over the fast Mil
bank team in the fastest game of
the season by a score of 2-1, the
game was played in fifty five min
utes. Good pitching and fast
fielding featured ON both sides.
Parks pitched for the locals and
held Milbank to three scattered
hits. Cave in the middle for Mil.
bank. was touched up for five
One error behind Park as against
three behind Cave decided.
Score by innings:--
Inning 2 3 4 3 6 Z 8 8 r HI E
Mil. 90 OF 600 90 / 3
Sis. 1 o 90 o. o Oa01 9 5
Battries;- For Milbanls, Cave &
MADEIRA.
For SiSSetOn. Park IL Phillips.
The locals left Sisseton fol
Havana Saturday morning at {
O'Clock where they we're to meet
the Havana bunch for Saturday
and Sunday games, they arrived
in Havana after six Saturday
night, the roads being almost
impossible. A doubleheader was
played Sunday the team dividing
Sisseton took the first game 80
and Havana the second 4-2.
In the first game I4awrie and
Bennett opposed each other on
the Mound, Si.sseton getting five
hits off of Bennett while IAawrie
held Havana to one lonesome hit.
The feature OF this game was
Smiths stealing home i'm the six
tia with the first of the game.
In the second game SkoglunC
and Lawrence opposed each 9th
er, Lawrence having the best o1
it. Skooglund was i'm poor form,
Havana hitting him for clever
while Lawrence held the locals
to six, Skooglun struck out three
and Lawrence two.
Bennets catch of Smiths line
drive in the fifth and Deans
catch of Marshes liner in the six
tn, doubling Carlsos at seconC
featured. The team left Havan;
at six Sunday night arriving
in Sisseton at one in order t,
battle Cogswell Monday
cogsville took the opening
game of Chautauqua week by a
score of II to 8. The locals hi
Brode for 10 hits while Cogsvillt
found Park and Schubert for II.
Park seemed to lack his custom
ary speed and was hit hard, botl
teams made an unusual number
of errors, seven by the local.
and four by Cogsville, the fielo
lbeing hard ard rough. Fighter
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-06-23

| they are making a success. For an
hour or more they entertained,
with lively selections the fast
gathering crowd, to witness Prin-
cess Chrysanthemum" the annual
class play. Owing to the impossi-
BILE weather the play was presented
in the chapel which was beautiful
| ly decorated with red, yellow and
white chrysanthenums, Japanese
parasols and lanterns. The Japa-
nese flag, the rising sun, was at the
foot of the stage. The chapel was
packed to its capacity and the large
audience sat spell bound through
the entire performance. 1t was so
beautiful, so strange, so wierd they
scarcely breathed, lest they mar
the beauty of the scenes and at its
conclusion voted it the best PLAY
ever put on in this territory. 1t
was a Japenese operetta in three
acts, and very difficult play. A
great fete is being held in honor of
the coming of age of the Princess
Chrysanthemuln. She is loved by
the Prince So-Tru and returns his
affection; but he has rival, Prince
So-Sli, who seeks the aid of Saucer
Eyes, who carries her off to the
Cave of Inky Night, leaving the
Emperor and Prince So-Tru dis
tracted at her strange disappear.
ance Imprisoned in the Gave,
with the aid of magic ring, the
Princess summons Fairy Moon
beam, who is about to help her
when she drops the ring and cam
not find it. This causes the Fairy
to- disappear and the Princess is
left to bewail her fate. Prince So.
True manages to gain entrance to
the Cave and finds the ring, which
at once causes the FAIRY to return
and aid him. At this moment the
Emperor and his attendance arrive
and take Saucer.Eyes prisoner,
bearing him in triumph to his
palace. Threatened with torture,
Saucer Eyes confesses the compli-
city of Prince So.Sli, whom the
Emperor orders to instant eNecu.
tion. This is, however, frustrated
by the appearance of the Princess
accompanied by Prince So -Tru and
Fairy Moonbeam with her band
The Emperor pardons Saucer Eyes
and Prince So Sli at the Princess S
request, and gives her hand in
marriage to Prince So-Tru, thu.
bringing everything to happy
conclusion.
Much praise is extended to the
pupils who took part in the play
they were all stars, and to Supt
Russell and his splendid corp o.
teachers who have labored so dill
gently to make the commencement,
doings a success.
Mrs. A. Nj. Knight arrived
Sunday afternoon from the Eas
where she has been spending the
winter. She will occupy her colt.
age in the near future. In the
meantime she is being made com
Portable at the Ferris home
Ortonville journal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-06-23
Good Roads Day In Good Will

Next Tuesday June 9th will be
Good Roads Dav in Goodwill town.
ship. The plan is that every one
should work towards the center of
the township in the forenoon when
at high noon the ladies will furnish
dinner at the old Leekness farm,
and then work back home in the
afternoon. This is an exceptions
ally good plan and every one in the
township should get out and do
their share.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14


FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow.
Some good buys like rent: acres.
house, alfalfa, blackberries, chicken
corral. fine shade, well. of fine water,
$3.50, 500 cash. SIS per month.
5-room modern house, shade, fruit
and roses. near high school, $1,000. 800
cash, balance, $40 per month.
5-rcom modern brick, fruit, shade,
$3.50, 5000, cash, $25.
Gj acres on Mcdowell road, fine
stand OF alfalfa. $3.50 per acre, this
land is at least $50 under value.
20 acres fine sandy garden land to
trade for city property.
Houses for sale in all directions like
rent
NJ. II. Shelton, 215 West Washington.
tt
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14

ONE TEAM, harness and surrey
Call Wyand, at 514 or 1R3. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
Auctions
AUCTION SALE


SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE II
{ Glendale Stock Yards in Glendale,
riz., commencing at 1890 a. m. Mr.
rank Rees of Wickenburg has
lipped his dairy herd of IS head of
l;tle, extra good milk cows, balance
offers and calves; Will be sold on
bove date. Terms, months time
i'll be given; per cent off for cash.
FRANK REES. Owner
G.. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
A. B. DUNLAP. Clerk If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
Classified Ad Rate / Cent Per Word Per Dav.
For Rent Apartments

CLEAN furnished rooms in brick,
large screen sleeping room. gas; BATH
toilet electric lights, water paid, no
deposit on meter, shade. A bargain
S12.50 per month. 500 South Monte
yuma Ave. Phone 400. bn
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14

FOR SALE-Large pair Of mares
with colts. one mountain wagon and
one gang pillow. o. K. Corral, Five
Points. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
PUBLIC SALE

WEDNESDAY, ~ NE IA
Miles Northwest Of Phoenix. Ariz..
n the Krell Ranch, en- the Grand
anal: 4 Mile West of Grand Ave.
COMMENCING 1870 a. NJ. SHARP.
am instructed by the owners to sell
t public auction on the above date
nd place the following stock:
1870 HEAD OF STOCK
0 head Of registered Holsteln Tristan
ows and heifers; head of registered
io.stein bulls, no better bred stock in
he state: registration certificates will
furnished on each and every indi-
idual, day Of sale: all of the above
took are tuberculin tested the above
ows are all sound and heavy milk
RS; all this is exactly as represented
nd parties in the market for reg
stored stock should not fail TO attend
his sale. The owners are dissolving
artnership.
VI WILL SELL WITHOUT RE-
SERVE OR LIMIT so HEAD OF
HIGH GRADE COWS AND HEIF-
ERS, TUBERCULIN TESTED
Free Lunch at Noon
Terms of sale, all sums of 500 and
lnder, cash; all over that amount,
redit of months will be given, pur-
haser giving approved 10 per cent
tote; 2 per cent off for cash.
FRANK GILBERT and A. KRELL
Owners
c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
A. b. DUNLAP, Clerk
Il n. LIST Ave. Phone 1910
If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
Phone 422
For Sale Live Stock

FOR SALE milk cows and three
calves. Phone 3343 after p. m. blk
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
Phone 546

A. ]. Moore =. =. :. Phone 546
Arizona
Live Stock Commission Co.
Live Stock of all kinds Bought ana
Sold. Cow Ranches Stocked and I'm
Stocked Strictly Commission Firm
Nom Spectator. Good buy in sheep
$4,000 with good Range furnished.
Good heavy work horses.
Call for particulars.
81 West Jefferson st. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
For Rent Stores and
Offices

FOR RENT-Office room, II West
Van Buren,; also 7-room furnished
house. Phone 1857. bl
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14

MODERN BUILT-IN features, solar
heater best residence district. shady
and cool, as Portland place. Phone
23Q5. Tbs
Arizona republican., 1916-06-14
Awnlngs
Auto Time Table


FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler
Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every
80 minutes from q. m. until p. m,
and thereafter as follows:
Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa
700 p m. $3.50 p. m.
500 D. m. TOO p. NJ.
800 p. m. 500 p. IN.
1879 d. m. 900 p. m
Leaves Tempe about 80 minutes
after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe
about 80 minutes after leaving Mesa.
Mesa Chandler Division
Leave Mesa Leave Chandler
500 q. m. $40 D. M
1000 L. m. HOO q. m.
IL: 90 g. m. 200 p. N.
$500 .. m. 500 p. m.
400 p. m. 500 D. M
500 D. m. 700 q. N.
Fixes Livery-Phone 41l. ITO N Center
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09

We quote further from Henry S. Jackson
in the Jeffersonian of November 2nd: "The
Edwards and Johnson crowd are trying to
make you think Colonel Roosevelt is with
them. | have challenged them to show one
line from him to prove that fact. They can't
prove it'
We offer in evidence the following letter
dated New York, September 18th, and sent
from the office of the Metropolitan Magazine:
''Hon Fl, S. Edwards,
Macon, Ga.
Nv Dear Mr. Edwards:
| am so interested in your letter that have
put it before the Republican National Com
mittee with my hearty endorsement. A thing
do not believe [ have done in any other
case.
hope they can help you in your fight, and
in the great patriotic services you are render
ing.
I shall do all can to get the Republican
National Committee to make a real fight for
Georgia. If you could carry Georgia it would
be as great a service as has been rendered
this country during the last forty years.
Faithfully yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09

PROGRESSIVE TICKET FOR GEORGIA.
For President
CHARLES e. HUGHES.
For Vice-President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Electors, at Large.
H. G. HASTINGS, Decatur, Ga.
D. H. CLARKE, Savannah, Ca
1st District-D. G. NEWTON, Claxton, Ga.
End District-R. S. HEETH, Thomasville Ca
3rd Dstrict-F G. BOATWRIGHT, Cordele Ca
4th District-C. D. WILLIAMS, Tazewen, Ca
9Th District-W. J. TILsON, Atlanta, Ga.
9Th Distrct-A. S. MURRAY, Griffin, Ga.
7th District. H. CRAWFORD Dalton, Ca
Sth District-T. H. VERDELL, Elberton, Ga
9th District-CHAS. w. McHAN, Jasper, Ga.
10th District. A. SMITH, Tennille, Ga.
18th District-DR. T. M. TALBOT, Valdosta, Ca.
18th District-k N. McALLISTER, Pitts, Ga.
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09

"a presidential elector is free to cast his
vote as he pleases under the Constitution and
to the exercise of this right is not subject to
Congressional or Judicial review.
Democratic electors would be bound
morally but not legally to vote for Wilson;
Republican electors to vote for Hughes. and
Progressive electors also to vote for Hughes,
ii both Republican and Progressive electoral
ballots voted at the polls carry the name Of
Hughes as candidate.
Each individual voter in Georgia is entitled
to vote for fourteen presidential electors, and
election managers who count the votes must
credit each person voted for as presidential
elector, with every vote he receives, regardless
of everything else that may be printed on the
individual ballot.
If the result should be that the fourteen
electors receiving the highest vote should be
some democrats, some republicans and some
progressives, those fourteen would consti-
tute the Electoral College of Georgia, and
each would be entitled to cast one vote for
his choice
A ballot cast for presidential elector
must be counted for him, no matter on how
many tickets his name may be printed.
For example: should the name of IT. G.
Hastings appear on the Democratic ballot, or
Progressive Ballot, or Republican ballot, one
vote must be counted for him on whichever
OF those tickets his name may appear
The foregoing is my opinion of the law"
(Signed) S. G. McLENDON.
In transmitting Mr. McLendons' opinion to
us by telegraph several errors were made, and
these errors were in the opinion as it ap-
peared in last weeks Jeffersonian
Above is the opinion as given by Mr.. Nc
Lendon.
J. D. WATSON, Mgr.
it at the head of your State ticket if you wish,
or you may cut out and vote it as it is if you
do not care to vote for the Statehouse and
County officers.
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09
PAGE NINE

We will be prepared to deliver tickets to
you as late as Monday, Nov. 9Th. Our tele-
phone IS Ivy, 1857, Atlanta, Ca, and we ask
you to communicate Immediately if you need
tickets.
ROGER ALEX. DEWAR.
Manager Campaign Committee.
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09
Thursday, November 9, 1915.

faith that Henry S. jackson rs leader of the
so-called Republican organization in Georgia
was working hand in hand with the negroes
Henry Lincoln johnson and Ben Davis; and
further that self-respecting white men could
not participate IN the organization over which
Mr.. jackson holds sway. We now have abso-
lutte and final proof to verify our accusations.
Please read carefully every word that follows.
On account of the fact that Henry S. Jack
son was National Committeeman of the So
called Republican organization in Georgia,
and not because OF any recognized ability, he
was asked to name two men from Georgia on
the National Advisory Committee.
NOW. Mr.. Jackson in the Jefersonian on
November 2nd makes the following statement:
80 far as an Advisory Committee is con-
cerned, and SO far as any committee being
able to help Edwards and his crowd, let me
tell you that [ was asked to name two men to
go on the Advisory Committee at National
headquarters, and that [ named two that were
put there on my recommendation. So you
see that we are not without friends on that
committee"
The two men recommended by H. S. Jack
son to serve as members of the Republican
Advisory Committee from Georgia were
Henry Lincoln Johnson and Ben Davis. This
fact we have verified from correspondence
with a member of the Republican National
Committee and member of the Campaign
Committee.
Mr.. jackson makes the further statement
In the Jeffersonian of November 2nd: "There
is not colOred man on our committee nor on
our electoral ticket, and every man connected
with our management of the Republican cam
paign is a white man of equal or better stand
ing than the men connected with them"
On September 22nd, Roscoe Pickett, the
chairman of the so-called Republican organi-
Zation gave out statement, dated Jasper,
Ga, naming the following men as the Re
publican Campaign Committee for 1916.
The names we're printed In the newspapers In
this State, and there has never been any de-
NAL made that the statement was correct.
Henry S. Jackson, Atlanta, Chairman.
+. j. Allen, East Point, Secretary.
First District.
St. J. B. Alexander Savannah.
Walter S. Scott Savannah, colored.
Second District.
D. M. Mckee, MouItrie.
j. H. Watson, Albany, colored.
Third District.
j. Eugene Peterson, TT. Gaines. (Mr. Pc
terson has stated to us In writing that Mr.
Jackson is using his name without authority.)
j. C. Styles, Dawson, colored.
Fourth District.
Claude E. Smith, Carrollton.
Rev. S. M. Johnson, Columbus, colored.
Fifth District
J. J. Griffin, Decatur.
B. j. Davis, Atlanta, colored.
Sixth District
Roy A. Lifsey, Barnesville.
DR.. B. M. Sherand, Griffin, colored.
Seventh District.
j. p. Dyar Sr., Adairsville
r. B. Nichols, Lyerly, colored
Eighth District.
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09

t. E. Oden, Blackshear
u. Il. Washington, WaycrOss, colored
Twelfth District.
T. 0. Wilkinson, Dublin.
B. F. Allen, Blum, colored.
This committee consists of twentv-four
men, two from each district, with the addi-
tlonal names of jackson as Chairman. and
Allen as Secretary and Treasurer.
We quote from the Atlanta Independent
of September 23rd, which paper is edited by
Ben Davis whose name appears on the above
list: "We will pay no further attention to
the Harry StillWell Edwards aggregation, but
will devote our time to the support of the
Republican ticket placed in the field by the
regular Republican organization. Chairman
Pickett has announced his committee, twelve
negroes and twelve white men. Capt. Henry
S. Jackson is Chairman and Hon. f. J. Allen
is Secretary"
We submit these facts and leave the decision
with you as to whether we have been correct
or whether Mr.. jackson is correct In stating
that he has no negroes on his campaign COM
mittee.
We quote further from Mr. Jackson in the
Jefersonian of November 2nd: II have
shown you already that the National Com
mittee and every active member of that COM
mittee is supporting our regular organiza-
tion and that they approve only the straight
Republican ticket put out by our organiza-
tion."
Below we quote from letter Of the Hon.
William R. Wilcox, Chairman Of the Republi
can National Committee, letter dated October
16, 1916, and sent from Republican head
quarters in New York
"Hon. D. c. Cole,
Marietta, Ga
NV Dear Mr.. Cole:
Under date of September 13 tn last wrote
to Mr.. Henry S. Jackson letter in reply to
one which he had written me regarding the
factional differences in Georgia, stating the
following position. I cannot take sides when
both parties are supporting the candidates of
the party
Thus you will see that have not attempted
to pass on the question as to the proper electo-
raj ticket in Georgia, nor have I expressed my
opinion on the merits of either.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM r. WILCOX"
The Jeffersonian., 1916-11-09

Eleventh District.
I. E. Oden, Blackshear.
q. +. Washington, Waycross, colored.
Twelfth District.
I. 0. Wilkinson, Dublin.
B. f. Allen, Blum, colored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
WEST IND COLLEGI,rr ouuncu

,, West End Ave. and nth S.
He' HENRY ENERTSON COBB ID ID u,pi,t.-
VII preach A. n VI and 4.3o p NJ
Al 20 7. VI Subject. He Made the s'a-. Ala -
pscisl MUSIC Selections from Hsydn's Crestoo. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
NEW RADIO SENDS TO DARIEN
Light Apparatus for Submarine Use
Sets Record.

A new record for submarine wireless
was established yesterday at the Safety
Exposition In the Grand Central Pal
ace, when a light submarine radio
operated by the United States Navy in
tho preparedness section exchanged
messages with Darien, the navy wire
less station at Panama. Darien is more
than three thousand miles from New
York and seven hundred miles further
than submarine wireless generally
reaches.
The exposition closes tonight, after
attracting large crowds throughout the
week More than one hundred men
have been recruited for the National
Guard through exhibits in the prepar-
edness section. +. II. Blashfeld, the
mural painter, was awarded gold
medal for his painting, The Spirit OF
Preparedness" which he exhibited
there under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Security League.
Arthur Williams, president OF the
American Museum Of Safety and chalr-
man Of the exposition committee, de-
clared yesterday that the preparedness
section had done more than anything
else in the exposition to bring about
greater interest in the safety slde OF
preparedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-27
MISS CARNEGIE GETS
HER SCHOOL DEGREE
Father, In Good Health, Attends
Graduation Exercises.

Miss Margaret Carnegie, who would
have been heiress to S300,o00,000 had
her father not decided to give all but
IS 900, 900 Of it to public institutions
was graduated yesterday from Miss
Spencc's School, 2s West Fifty-ninth
Street.
Andrew Carnegie. making his hrst
appearance downtown in several
months. went to Sherry's 10 see the
commencement exercises. With him
went Mrs. Carnegie and several mem
bers OF their household. Mr.. Carne-
gies appearance belied recent reports
OF I'll health.
His secretary said later at the Car
negie home, Q East Ninety-.frst street
that Miss Carnegie would probably
make her debut next fall.
Miss Carnegie received honorable
mention for her work In the English
course. -,
Her friends predict that she will care
little for society. but that instead she
will devote most of her time TO the
philanthropic societies in which she
has been active for four years.