davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28
EMPLOYEES HVlR
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alagss nj me New Har1 Frum WORKS.
xun Supply znnuauW 1aEe- r@@efrass
Ehefr Ef1-sE waekz cary I'M rhes 1rufTtt
suar-uE 5aasH azsanfiHEaesi ar Etan. e0n--
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raurasanfess . rasitfrTr8u uE Eg8 ugr
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nn 1Fufffz aEnUrz sEcxTzzi apHr1EtuE ax@
lHHH9s. VIE said 1V enmuEuw 1fffrfalz
% reBrszanT ruuguiT ma wzga ssklHar
1ie 1nr anEwzrn 1F EEsH eunceEz aas-
aEaI wx<ssE 2En. JsEBre rls urgfIf
sharing 1iau Ezs agrEea an
LAszsieEs aiming ma amuinFH=4 after
fEze- azv r8II aad 1sssnl iiazE-hurasl
said Enar Efziie 1nE 1Ieza@a Tzfsz 4 rrs--
sLtEef1an n Wages. E1nF waas@ ssnnTznc.
"a saaE t1a COMPANY ~za zErfuE Efzena
a. sssstsare dtezI zuu ranE they w9Ee ezHs+
TInE s1EiE Eull znars oE wt1arEFHr zn--
suai pr0ffta wara 1aaea
Ernest e. Willis. 1rnszuna1 aE rf1a
ssnmuAnvs Ia1lnEeki E1H afffceFs ut Ena
e1nreE1 IaE unt 1rzruHa gwBr nfzEz piaEzr
2r-nHgasi y Sliding azzie af uaT wHlEn
gpszzzTFs 8n EnR- vBiiImH M 3nazuHsz
dnnE- Ea AzEaF~Ha tnAr Enn nnIuuzur
desired 1a snnEv tn zmuIuves EzRE
Enear interests warz 1Hang uBkHa att
AZ ann Ehaf it zBusa anHEnezs aunni--
tenn shRt TIA mem would ne 4rie tn
TmEI aur R1fffrEanr EnrE I'd ananla
El1Hm tnR lnRiEEs aEeH =rE1rer- wares
Ek1aU before ina EzgH raaurrt8u 1TEr
inrm efFHsx INNER rS1ss ala. zvazEam wzs
made
~Aur iE IisEturttr 1nneEaznud
that E lm president. sziG Mr. Willis.
ami thaE wa nagas mt eurrHxa aur
uinur areF hn fE1ns wurxEFa Wa zE=
nsnEiv tEy1nE ru satisfy uur amuinTes
ann ca make il 1uzzlnla far shHm Cd
ennriuue NJ E1Rir taaKsE ANN nnke n
living wzge
EhH arutzassszaEzng 5zzza ear 1zv-
neHr 9T wages xza 9F1irHe zffar chm
eumuxEu lad auuDuurezL E5vu ruEzzcs
sinuz m wzxnz. zznE af Ia aHr zenrs
wz1nin = fsM rseEE-. dne, Ii WAS zzld-
En In ifsfi1H IN nr1r<z rueeiraa EF
kaa euursru E1r tn ur1aurzA T1n
ffIax neanHrinn wzz alccsurEd aF taH
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daz EalkHaur- T1H zacunIx reaurrfnn
Eza rscssraa with. diz1aEDr ny rnn
vnrzEra- VIM Lara agruesf Eu aavuan1
nn u urufzr sunrz1g 1sz1s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28
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Sz0ux EalIa. Esas Z8.--z0uri1 1ass-
suEa claims saH dfazfnExfgn aF 1eanr
sl1H anir stairs III me unlun wt1icn %
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fI1uerr14 EIlE. ANU ffznE III sirrn time al
E1H zEnrn institutions ami lanv nc
me etties and zawua nf 5eura 1aNnfa
ezn rssEaira emHar EnII supplies M EixA
11na eaMi En1m ti1ea sxars mime
T71R Minis ID Ennzrna 1nzr Haynes
- q. w1nnlu ) znnrr .fiaEanens at szn
snuTn 1AKnTR 1nunnaT-v an rfxn anln
lInH Ga t1e AIlwauKse rnIIrumax
rlle ssara aRa uurnnaaex1 LaB 4nraz
af ami an wniei1 he n1nA g1ezEnsl
lEzrRHxa szz1mnEEs Eaar eE1hrw =
sslz1EaeHr dass0sft af coal 70 EHep .
saEEa uEnesuk zlnHEm 1EEHT 1nr nc eazz;
- aezrz- Practically ne szzrirm erzznxl
sE I2Es zer@z o zzia fn ae unneEkaIsf
pzisia = ssts.l1z assnaxzf af anzl.
Fans 1aEa 9nssE nasfe fnr nlnlnr
zas eHnH af Es1s lIzEaIra sialIn It =
ssszrrnaEEssl r1ar tn1s will sauDir tina
zeein 1F thn4 zzara inzxEtrzrtunn ann
af1E1Eie 81 surrlns FOR auzl4s To eff1nr ezas-
teFurszsz
e 81 azEfMaEEstl THAR saH sual Ernm
This mines ezu 7ss deAivEFexi To- EnH
maln Line af ha MI1sHmnEHs tor Sss.S1
uer EnM ErgagtzE rzEHz uBf tam "a
:ssnuz FiziIa axe sz58 2ar xBn.- Taia
EnalEEs sfzs eusU uHr tnm daaIrHrma AZ
dlnM~ EhlIa $3.50 1er run-. F-inn .
lezs raRu halE che 1rzne snarzea fnr
euaI aruuEtlr fr1m ina ninas af ma
ssaEzHFI zEarEz
AAnenrzillE ana t1pszs wt1H nnTas rn-
esnTfE nzDHsEHa EEza mlns. ina szanIltT
OF III arudTE< . aHuersnr Ca TINT III
a1EE eaaI Impnrrezi from azsxern
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viii w1faIn n @uInuzEzltrsAr anur-
e1russ aa aiais- 70 ss1upir rnE 1aeza NJ
eiaa aE11re zzaEa - o. amwsng uf ar
lsxss 70 ger e@nr u yr-fa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28

EaIulszEzTEnn Tie spnr-Ha @xnnealns
tf8n 1v Stvsss aszzzsa II n1IlIunx uf
eaufIars rnr~f aa sunfrzrra wrra
Ar1Hrnnan FIRMS tnxznv tEarnEF tne HnH-
saiau 1uesEtnn Enrns t5e rrunt -zzR nj
me 7runiemH Eacfng 8arnfng HsEa
1er- H0ovHE YiennlAs Mizr-nF aarrfaF
aIln Jgl1sEHs vim wnE@s III Aarsnn rm-
ssHTIy. ar<ez IMAM Earr1ing. ina 1a-
eszzzrw gn opening 40 tie En1aHr
wealth or 7s1Hzssa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28
aEe N
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R5zszET.AEEx WETHEw \ WILLIE 8E
rHE EwTER 8F FFfE eTTw

MIan Etaiy EFse- xs-tfaasHFai
afigiIszss A0Frez are w1thi11 u r1liss gF
tE1n aenTer 8F tina eify 1F FEune. fnR
wnHTHtesl regulars win xrHs aE--v1uIE
1aFm -EHnreHss taaav T7lH sify % n
Stzus@ sEnniEe4 trey sRiEi. 1eezuaea aa
tlH auruing aE s1Hs surzsza aHUruunIi-
nE ae eatw 1nn 1v almost ennrinunuE
exsIeszum8f mines the. 3IDw1uEs I'D or
1r-dgHz ami Eze sErmesH TO Enusaes rhH
r@zuIarH The rsEuiarz naEaa 0eru
med he 1sr1iin EnE1aHH xnd ne rziI-
way zTnriDm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28

1eeiar@ts ERsfav Ia rad reassn 20 1e-
Hlsssra EhnI EzuEnH 1aa 1Ben 8EruulHs.
xce1F1inE 70 = ifsuarEn from R0mr2
rlas zaInH s1faHzret1 feefarcsi haE the
s1rezuuauEtsr A1nr@4aurra aaa 5Bm.
1araea 6EanrzasIe- 1,aznunzi1sH 1sadA
gFfHr~nfu here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28

AaEsmn. 1eze- ZS-asBre
ut szs american LHgIun eDdav- eun1ar.
rsza wEta EARRING WI ms a1idiar SBne-
vIE ann ErEsssi 1iEn ninea N etae. gnss-
ar1rnenr TOR rheadnE1 znusaFaar. EF-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28
Rezi1iezEfss Taeikf
Il an Fire

WxHninErnns 1=e. z8zfr@ arnHHs
auE am rt1H. 1nszInsnIiaI zaenr MawE
EEnwnr &C aer ioek om rhss 1nrumaG
suaay 31Esrzi IRE anxzuez wsuss
rnnixHd n Et1s zeezzH Hzvy 1fffEiniai
~ars lnnnia tn SLY anzr asEznuH siaHl
ffra wzn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28

MIiagu. f1klAS. 4==- - 5zzlf lfzfrnri
Ernm a 1exvuuz enlIilpsas G-arz 5mrfl1
Hamnns ri1nrzHG x1t11 tizH murxler MI
E Ezmnn wnz nn1uUnEnstE11nE
10 sna npma sf nre alsxnE Eras = r.
waIlznE. II Efia placa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28
Railways tU SeH
St1xk - Elnpisyez

eAfnmiz1n. Nasha. 1@Hs 1S-e4 alanI
usExaF@av =nlnlnEez af sae Inlsn 1ar
sfffn -1lirnzu. Efsn gAreEun Tlur- E-.un.
ANA me E1r@gnns VzaEinztDn rzlllnzu
aun Ysxva4aElnn enmuxuFs may guEr
e1nsA ouEnmuu ezulfzI ssnnn &C kkc.
nlnn Psseff1E 1uuu q azrrial zzEuHnx
1zszE waa xnuDHnEext 1HFn sof1aW nc
rne afEIna oE ina enmpzuv urnMkinnr
Carl eEEzw The Eiam 1rur1ziez EanE
rFH ruliE8Sss =szssz1 7ssirEsnaa sxnEEz II
anesa aDen market nm r@ceIur nc arExeFz
zrum aEnuinrez Win w1I 1nR aurr IN
- sarzui inHzniImeurzs 5r leaucx1Dnz
EEum zaa unnr1iv uzzr1iI Ill dIEt-
sEnnna rnesarsa viii 1s rrsafk1k % thn
@mulnEzzs 4ernunfA etzes eumunuH sm
=narxas 8 nHr ennr 8n iefer-ea 1uT-
4enrH
lam Erzunlsnu.. la1@ -a.-45fn0kr
nnldezasaf TzE= 1fuunar1 III enmuzuv
uf -ztIfnr11z. ulzL ha. xaize< e = spe--
eial 1HHEing Marcn 10. En zuTtzDrzzn
xu Inruszsezl cnpifnllzzktnn at sLzs-
a0B.000. wzicn - "a 1ns sal6f Eu lzm<
uinTHs aH EE1as zuzEail1usat ninm q
wMa 1uuuunre<l
Tfls nnmpzur urnunses tnaE Enr
ziDFa tzsa cumuzuT x1IL z1E y b0nnz
swnien w1iL 1s auHlisse Hna tias purrazze
1rlns 8fztnlnIa axuesx ii nn@nEzt1 sk
Eae Es.issis1 szuulores viii axe z<yanF
gaux.. s1f ts1ts 1l1xz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-28
Mlsl[A
THE alG |! !AHls
FEDERxA AssEYES ms ESFtsnEK
RRxsHHBKTGnw IN WISCONSIN
NDKrH Wgsans

Enraav. Wis. 1Ese- zS-a s&rnnn
sEs<,=szssn IN 1ue azEE L4una af rzR
Narrin Woods zuunrrT av ens EezleEri
agents. 10 ermxrE wf1niezaEne rezDesE
f6r Eza uafIunnl 1runIhlf1un lawg Was
m vrogrE=s tudnw w1fz ti1is v1ilagE as
ma 1nIHertvHs SeFsHrT-sfEss IgeHra.
Et1D shipped aar af .llIinzga IzEr Night
wara axussrsa rn arrive mare IilrrnE.
me- snrenDon "a zsrT9 eezlHEzl Tar-
rsEnra au TWO scare HziBgn 1EenBrS saszn
at1er alIegen vlDiaruEz az z1e urut1i-
8itf0n lawE Warrants Enr the xr-nsz
OF the men Eere IszHesi zeerestv IaazI
vpHekI Bv EaugH Eene=&w Hnunraln
L1nEiis &C -4s fEz7aszes Wis. vim iazzEea
warrants 9Hrasnailvv ra ne zHrs EEaern
would 1B nn TN nfff
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Don't forget to powder just little around the mouth and chin. A white nose above an unnowdered mouth will make you look as if one or the other were a misfit.
 Don't he too generous in your use of
 powder. Powder that shows itself de-
 feats it's own purpose.
 And don't, if you're a young girl
 use powder at all. A healthy young
 skin has a beautiful transparency that
 cannot be initiated by any cosmetic.
 Why cover it up? The young girl
 whose nose shines Or whose skin is oily had better start right in to clear up her skin instead of covering it up. Health will do much. more than anything else in the world to make a young skin glow and look as beauti- ful as nature intended it should. Powder is a heln over hard places,
 but the young girl shouldn't have any hard places.
 When the loss of hair is excessive it must be due to some natural cause nervous strain, anaemia, brain fsk ipdisposition or disease of some sort. The hair is often an index If the con dition of the body Very ana er1lic women often have difficulty with their 1 hair growing thin and falling out. but | find that the condition of the hair ! improves without extra treatment as 1 their general health becomes better l Hence when the loss of hair is exces-
 sive, one should try to find the cause as soon as possible Then the cauef
 Just be removed before treatment oi Inny kind can be successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
SEWING HINTS.

Cut worn out tablecloths in three or four pieces and hem, making excellent bread Cloths.
 When punching eyelets for embrojd- cry he'd the material over a cake of soap.
 Cha1 ming footstool covers are n1ain of gral linen worked in cr9 $ ,stitt h Ges ss.
 When stitching a long seam on the machine, use wire paper clips tp hold edges.
 If the spool of thread i. saaEed in water over night and alb ~ e dry before using the seams sit ,iied w.til it will not pucker.
 If thread breaks a sly snak the spool of thread in water f,r about -wl minutes This rule ilpp.h:s U any quality of thread.
 Half inch bias tape is just thf thing to use in finishing armloles collars. etc. Makes a neat piece ot work and saves time. Do not rip out the hem when ollil- dreH S ready made dresses ire tot long; just turn up the depth of origi- nal hem and rgA n by hand. Then i is only a lew minutes worI IL lengthen Wirn ne4p-GL:.y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS.

It may prove a delightful outing on which they have embarked but it cannot help being felt that it is no easy job that Is assigned to the con gressional committee that has sailed tcr the Virgin islands. It will have little trouble in finding out about the conditions existing in the islands, the inclinatiens of the people and the possibilities for the future, but it's real struggle will come in determin- Ing just what measures are the most advisable for meeting the situation.
 We acquired the islands for stra tegic reasons and as was to be ex- pected there was and still continues 10 be a strong attachment to Danish ways. There has been no disnosition to give up old habits just because the ownership of the islands changed, and there are evidences that much the Saans difficulties are being experi enced in those islands that has taken place in others in that part of the werld.
 It is not to be expected that condi- tions will be found right there for self government, however much that may be desired. The spirit of unrest has gained quite a following there but it is not anticipated that a radical change in the present administration of affairs there will be advocated. With an admiral of the navy directing affairs it is probable that the situa- ton there is being well handled. but that is for the committee to find out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
CHERRY BREAKFAST LINENS

K For the silt Il i.r,:ikfaet tahe in a fhree- -and-b batl as,rilltsEt :. ole does not want to lay formal table more than once a day, since books and lamp. must be removed from the large center table so that the danlask cloth may be spread, little breakfast sets, cheerfully embroidered in bright color, are delightful.
 One of these sets is of half -bleached art linen, soft, beautifully woven Irish linen. in a creamy tone. On the table square and on all the small breakfast napkins are embroidered litie baskets filled with flowers, one
 basket to each napkin-in a corner. And four baskets on the square-ene
 in each corner. First buttonhole all 1 the pieces at the edge, turning a very
 narrow hem first, and doing the but tenholing with blue worsted. The
 baskets are worked with black worst ed and the flowers are done with gay-hued wool. rose pink, scarlet and blue, with green for the leaves.
 4 few French knots in a group will
 make each flower and the leaves | should be worked solid. falling over 1 the edge of the graceful little basket. l Do, the basket in a criss- lattice
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
GET IF STARTED.

If we are to judge by the indicated plan to favor the extension of a loan of $50, ,eea ,oee to relieve the deplerable conditions regarding food supplies in Poland, Armenia and Austria, it is the idea of the congressional committee not to deny assistance to meet star vation conditions but to make sure that our treasury isn't going to be opened for more than is needed.
 No one can quarrel with the idea of making sure that the idea is right be- fore going ahead. That is wise course provided that during the delay in furnishing part of what is asked a large increase in the death list is not caused. If we are going to extend help we should get it there before it is too late. That. doesn't mean, that we should needlessly throw away our food or our money, but that We should hasten our decision as to what we are going to do whether it is a half, a third or sixth of what was asked and get the food started.
 If the situation is such that help if actually needed. and all those who have advised in regard to the appre- priatien give the impression that it is we are only aggravating the sufferers by indieati that we are going to dc somsthing but cannot decide what ii will be. It Is far better to authorize the loan of the fifty million dollars and get the good work started so that it can check the starRatipn at the ear Hest possible moment than to wait until it is too late in the hopes ei getting larger amount. What i. needed is relief. That would be pro- Yidedj by most any of the sums thai have been mentioned and if it is later found advisable to increase tho amount that can be done with fal better grace when the time come. than by making unnecessary delay! 1 nov.
 It should be remembereG in this a! we'll as in other connections that ht who lends quickly renders . doubl. 1 service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
KITCHEN FAUCETS.

Most old fashioned faucets at the kitchen sink were made with screw tops. Oftentimes a small wire strainer that fits on the screw is put on to take the impurities from the water
 Should this need to be cleaned and it is stuck fast, instead of bending and breaking it with pliers cut a piece of adhesive or bicycle tape and wrap this around it. It will easily turn and come off so that it may be cleaned
 Boil inside wire screens in soda wa ter. This will take off all impurities
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
STREET coAsTiNe.

Many are the reports that come at this time of the year regarding the deaths. injuries or narrow escapes et those who while sliding become in volved with electric cars, autos or other vehicles. Such condition is bound to exist where ceasting is per nitted at dangerous points without restriction especially when the street on which the sliding is done inter sects another having a caFline and much traffic. For the cars or drivers of vehicles to get or keep out of the way of coasters, or for those guiding the sleds or rippers to prevent ccliis- ions where there is little or no chance for warning is perfectly apparent.
 In view of the conditions attending the sliding at dangerous points, ap- proval cannot fail to be given to the plan that has been adopted in many cities of restricting the sliding to hills where there are no cross streets or where travel on them is extremely light and diverting vehieular traffic to other streets during coasting hours. That keeps the children off oi the hills where traffic cannot reason aDlg De 1nISf1efed WiIA anu WUSf6 btie chances for accidents are the best,
 There is no more delightful exer- cise than sliding. and there is none that causes fewer serious accidents il proper care is exercised and "safe' hills are used. When city authorities stop the sport on certain hills there is invariably justification for it. The protection of life is far more impor- tant than the pleasure and exercise involved in sliding when it is being done at unrea sonable risk. But wher reports bring information to the eff feet that people gasped in horror as 2 boy on his sled dashed under a swift ly moving street car in one state an6 a trolley car in another had to bt jacked up to remove the body of 8 girl slider it becomes plain that there is need for the restrictions that are not applied
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. s1st, 1ese
 1O,416
FINANCING EUROPE.

When Secretary Glass writes to the United States Chamber of Commerce that The American government has done all that it believes advisable and practicable to aid Europe" he does not refer to the loans that are sought for the overcoming of food shortages in Armenia, Austria and Poland, but to the idea of financing Europe in it's reconstructive efforts Following the var.
 The secretary points with good purpose to the aid that has been ex- tended even since the fighting stopped and in the proper spirit he sets forth that Europe must realize the neces- Bity of ending its borrowing and get ting down to work. We have loaned heavily. It will be some time before We even realize the interest on the loans we have made, and it cannot fail 10 be appreciated that if we are found inclined to pour more of our money into Europe we will be ask ed 10 do so without limit. regardless of the outlook or outcome.
 There is a bit of good advice in the paragraph where the secretary says.
 
 Europe live within their incomes. in crease their production as much as possible and limit their imports to stcual necessities, foreign credits to cover adverse balances most probably would be supplied by private investr CTS and the demand to resort to such inlpracticabie methods as government loans and bank credits would cease. 2 There can be little question but what he is likewise right in the as sumption that the American people would not respond to the demands that they finance the requirements Europe. The people of this country are still under heavy burden of taxation and they look for a decided lowering of that rather than an in crease for the purpose of sending more money to Europe, except for hu- manitarian purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
A CHANCE FOR THE LEAGUE.

The idea of having the league of nations decide the situation in South America where Bolivia is desirous of an outlet to the sea and where Chile and Peru have for years been at swords points over boundaries is by no means new. It was desired that it should be taken up by the peace con- ference during the early days of it's session, and it has from time to time been intimated that this country would he called in to hear the matter and endeavor to settle the trouble. This country has shown it's willing ness to act the part of a peace maker but there has never been an agreement on the part of the interest ed countries to bring about such a solution.
 No one will envy the league in be- Ing asked to settle the dispute. There is no question but what it ought to be adjusted. It is unfortunate that Bolivia which once had a seaport is now deprived of an outlet to the ocean and is therefore dependent 1Ip- on others for business with the rest of the world, and it is equally plain that Peru and Chile should come to a set tlenent regarding their own boundrs lines in such a way as to give con sideFatiOn to the position in which Bolivia has been put and at the same time lay the foundation for better re- lations along the west coast of South America in the years to come.
 IL will of course depend upon the attitude that is taken by the respec- tive South American countries as tt what the outcome. of the dispute vii be. They have shown little inclination to compromise the situation and yet if that is not done it is quite evident that no matter what the league of na tions may say should be done ther, will be the same i'll feeling foIlowine any adjustment it may make as therr Is now. If, however, they are willing 10 put the cards on the table and le' the league decide in accord with tn, facts, or on the grounds of propeI treatment for all the league will hay, 8 chance to render real service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02

sieve over a pot of boiling water, cover tightly and let steam for five minutes. Remove from the steamer, and when cool enough to handle put them through meat grinder. If too firm, mosten with little grape or orange juice. Shape into balls and place freshly cracked walnut meat on top. Roll in granulated sugar.
 Turkish DeIieht-One ounce of sheet gelatine, one-half teaspoon of cream of tartar, one pound of granuiated sugar one cup of water, tho juice and rind of dne orange and juice of one lemon. Soak gelatine in one-h half cup of water for several hours. Boil su- gar in one-half cup of water, when boiling add Eelatine and boil twenty minutes. Remove from fire. add fla voring, strain and pour into pans Finsed with cold water. Roll in icing, sugar and corn flour mixed and pack in tin boxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
CONCERNING WOMEN.

England, France and America find orange blossoms the iGlaI crown for their brides, while pin6 earnatiors and red roses deck the brides Of Spain.
 The University of California and North Carolina have issued regular outlines on citizenship fer women as a part of the university extension program.
 The political education of wcman in Italy has developed so rapidly that there is now more than i3.e6.90D wc- men in that country who are fit to vote.
 The first American woman regularly entering the dental profession was Mrs. L. H. Taylor who In1lLr 2ul tied in Cincinnati dental college in 1884
 Women lawyers in Italy are not looked upon with much favor and only one out of a total of forty femi- nine barristers in that country is de- ing well.