davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
DROWNED IN RIVER

WINDSOR, Conn. Jan. 2t.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Okanus, of Hartford. are
believed to have been drowned in
Pennington river late today as a result
OF a wild automobile ride which ended
with the front wheels OF tho machine
hanging over tho edge OF trolley
bridge at Poquonock. Tho driver
Peter Servy. 20 years old, of Hartford.
is alleged to have mistaken the trolley
bridge for tho highway bridge. lie was
arrested on charges of manslaughter
and driving an automobile while under
tho influence OF liquor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
IS ATHLETIC LETTER
GOING TO DISCARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-The athletic
letter, once prixed possession OF the
physically fit promises to follow the
campus pipe. fraternity house bulldog,
gay colored hat band and stein, out Of
college life at Columbia.
This. at least, is tho fear Of the
college publication spectator which
asserts editorially under the caption
false modesty" that winners of the
varsity letters arc ashamed to wear
the insignia on their sweaters be-
cause Of fear that their fellow students
Will regard it as an affectatIon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
Predicts High Wool Prices

REGINA. Sask.. Jan. 24.-Predic-
tions Of higher wool prices in 1922
were made today by George r.
O'Bricn, general manager of tho
Canadian Wool Growers Association.
in an address before the Saskatche-
wan branch of tho association. The
United States. he declared. In time
would be forced to come to Canada,
for raw material despite tho heavy
tariff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
SEARCH FOR MO0NSHINE GOLD
ENDS; INVENTION IS FRAUD

Professor Fisher said that the Ger
man government had not taken muen
stock in the mans synthetic gold
story and that those mostly interested
were scientistc. 1t was stated by Pro,
fesser Fisher that he had ascertained
here that during the war the German
government had made serious at
tempts to produce gold by new meth
DDS and had succeeded in extracting
gold from seawater but not on pay
ing basis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
MAY CALL OFF THE
PACKING HOUSE STRIKE

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. "a
: Striking packing house work
: ers will vote Thursday on
: whether or not the nationwide
: strike OF packinghouse work
: ers will be called off it became
: known here tonight when a
: letter from the headquarters
; of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
: ters and Butcher workmen at
; Chicago was read at a. meeting
: of 1900 packing house strik-
; crS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
STEAL JEWELRY

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. et.-Jewelry
valued at $4,000 and nearly $1,000 in
checks and currency wcro taken from
the home of Mrs. Edith Palmer hero
tonight by burglars who wrecked the
apartment in search for the secret wall
safe in which the jewclry was kept.
Mrs. Palmer was attending thea
ter while the burglary was in progress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
BLOC IN AGRICULTURAL
CONFERENCE FORMED

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. "A
bloc has now formed within the asri-
cultural conference. 1t IS the farm
paper bloc" composed of editors OF
agricultural publications attending the
conference and was organized at .
meeting tonight by Herbert Myrick OF
Springfield. Mass. The meeting. II
was said. was attended by 60 editors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
HOMELESS FROM FIRE.

FfTTSBURG. Pa, Jun. 2H-More
than a score of families were driven
into tho cold tonight by fires of un-
determined origin which either de-
stroyed or made uninhabitablo two
apartment houses, one in Fifth avenue
and tho other in Princeton place.
No ono was reported injured. The
damage was uncstimated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. "a Fire late
today destroyed the Niagara Falls
high school causing damage OF more
than one million dollars. There were
20 students in the school at the time
and all escaped without injury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
KELLEY LEFT NO WILL

DENVER, Jan. 24.-Thomas Keoley,
Colorado pioneer banker, former vice
president of the First National bank,
who died here last Saturday died In
testato, and, altho his estate IL estlmat-
ed to bo worth ono million dollars no
will could be found. 1t was announced
today. Under the statutes his Two sons
will be Joint heirs TO the estate which
consists OF real estate holdings In
Denver and a small railroad in the
cast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
NEIF ASSISTANT e. s.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

DENVER. Jan. 2i-John A. Mccann.
Denver attorney. has been appointed
Assistant United States District At
torney to succeed George A. Crowder.
resigned. according TO announcement
today by ]. Foster Symes, United
states district attorney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
BODY 0FP0PE BENEDICT TO
BEPLACED IN THREE CASKETS

disciplinarian who is not in favor of
politics. is chosen the work which
Pope Benedict gave the church great
er power than had been possessed for
centuries may be destroyed.
Regarding speculation faVoring for
pope, Cardinals La Fontaine. Maffi and
others, the writer recalls the old say
ing that the cardinal who is thought
to have the greatest choice for cleo
ton always Is rejected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
3 SCOUTS GET MEDALS

DENVER, Jan. 24.-Three Denver
boys will receive medals OF honor from
tho Boy Scouts OF America here to-
morrow evening. In each case tho
medal is being awarded for saving the
life of a human being.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
Chats With
Your
Gas Man

How long should good gas
mantle last7 The answer is
from 500 to 1000 burning
hours.
Turning the gas on and Oft
too frequently; the slight explo-
sion that sometimes results when
it is lighted, are both highly de-
structive to a mantle. Or .
mantle, which, burning steadily,
might last for several thousand
hours, may be destroyed in a
few minutes by rough handling.
Initial candle power Is the
measure Of brilliancy when .
mantle is first lighted. It 10 a1-
tremely high in cheap and IN
ferior mantles, but soon, often
within a few minutes, the brill
fancy Of the light fades, never
to be regained. The intensity Of
this initial light is snare
which often leads people to pur-
chase cheap mantlea
The real test Of good mantls
is the sustained candle power
given out over a long period.
The high class mantle may mot
have an initial candle power
equal to that Of cheaper sub
stitute, but in the long test its
superiority is always demon
strated.
ThePuebloCas
&FuelCo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25

Lord Fairfax OF Cameron has tho
distinction of being the only Amer
ican-born member of the British peer
age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
INVESTIGATE FIRE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08
POLO UNDER GLASS TO
PLEASE B0FFALO FANS

BUFFALO. Dec. S.-tA. PD-ThC
horse is finding it's way back te
popularity ia this part of the coun-
TRY as am adjunct TO sport !ive
Irolo fourS five new horse shows. "a
| IlWnt club and saddle and a,idIc
Irlnh with five acrcs OF stables and
IIlCunds are among ttr more ,crrut
'v"itious TO pastimos i'm which cq'ics-
.trianism figures.
The club house or the Saddle and
Bride Club, located on the site oc-
cupicd 10y tho Pan-Amorican expo
~iiiou- is said 10 bc one of the
largest privately owned riding en-
closure in the United States. 10 isl
of the Tudor Stylc OF architecture.
the stables surrounding mgc ,u-
closed ring under q glass roof Polo
win Doe PLAYED i'm the rims during
En wi-.or months
The horse shows scheduled for
lyNt year are tho Eric county fair
ho Hunt club show in September.
hc Grue-c. county show 20 Eata-
90. Tr.1- ~ show at Gguc>eo and I.
'rnru show here. Avon .ul E1-
i,ster .'-o Will hold hor~. show
lest season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

Of snow now covers Camas Prairie
and a number of stockmen are rush
ing cattle to their winter feed among
them being Mossie Bros, who left
Tuesday for Stanfield where they
have their winter feed.
VIII Hinton who has been visit
ing his father in Ontario for the
past two months returned to his
home here last week.
Henry Layman who left for Cali
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

Ifornia short time ago to spend the
winter has written friends from
Redding Cal, that he had made the
trip that far by the Pacific high
way without any car trouble what
ever and expected to go ON to San
Francisco that day.
The Sunday school recently orga-
nized in Ukiah is progressing nicely
with an average attendance of fifty.
Friends of Herbert Meengs are
pleased to hear that he is still i'm
proving that the doctors are now
grating new skin upon his limbs
and strengthening them as they were
very badly drawn.
The Thanksgiving dance which was
held in the Caldwell hall was well
attended Nov. 30, there being about
thirty numbers sold. An excellent
supper was served at the Ukiah no.
tel by Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilliland
moved last week into Phil Fairbanks
residence and will keep the Long
! Creek kiah stage office hereafter.
Mr. and Mrs. a. kottmeicr Of Al
/ ba left last week for Anderson, cal.
| in response to a message Of the i'll
ness and death Of Mr Kottmnicr''
,t.+or ,trs 1roffoo ot nor home a,
| 80
d ,f.s T. ,rbroebar Wis.
a,t,ia,,,,,. ,,,l e',nda,, ,,itb Mrs
~, ,ri,,,,,,,t,,.,.,,,' ,,,l,tt,-
.. >
,..... $500, ,,.irs or C,,,rdora
''''| tl,a ,rt,arl,,,,i,,ino
1,o a,,l ,,igitod with relatives for
49, 5n,', ',,'u
w. 1 NJ. c rcdgcr,yood
.-...,, ,,,,t c,,,t,,.,,,,, ror tbt
,io,,u w
viii ,,..,. lq,o,,horloi, returnad
,.N. W. o. - ''nI na,,a ,.i.it at pendIaton
w. ..,.' 5 ,t,,,o y,yo1la ia borI
t',,,,'''' ta.,d narn last [vodnreIav
t,,...t,, ,,,ra h,s hoen tondipg
..a,. ,,''' nonoa. |',' co, priI Eafrhonl,s on
r,a o.,o. crock line ncar Ritter re
.,g .,l1 ''p',7 vs. rI,,iaI, Ias+ ,.oal. suffering
cu',,,'' c1',a, ", ,o,.ora ,ttark Of rhoumottsrn.
a., A.. g eir,aaa,, Of CarfioId wash.
49,, ilG,, ,.ieiti,o his sons perry
a1 ,lY ISraoI, i5'., dnring tho summer. re-
+,,ond to bie home last Saturday.
~ VIZ Tiln tU e,o,gr,tar NO, leonard simpson
,1 ~, ror,, arc emitting saw logs
co., 40 cit,hs sown,il1
,,in, nairIo richer nurso of AL
J., 10 n IrLiab Nursing the sick.
''' rn,.iI 1r,'nd coorga Anderson and
,.i i,',,.,'+ ,f C,ooiI car,o in last
-nao,, ",, 10 taxa Hvnd Bros. cattle out
w. 4ho wintor feed Bert McLaugh-
IT., oooor,nonied them back with the |
,,,t4io ll,t ,',''''' i''''''N'
IT,,,,o,. Hinton loft Tuesday for
e,.in',,., i'iili' sl,,,c+ NToesie PROS in I
,,,.,,', tai,. aattIo to mat nIoce.
tr,a me- tn,.,.a,, shoot held in Irkiah |
,,todnosdov Nov 20 furnished much |
ent "e"''l.,,.S ra,' tha Irtioh hove and many
,,,,,l,,,,,, ,,,,ro won Among those who
did tho host shooting were Archie |
n.y. ,yinnino, seven Elmer
tIt,ta,, ri,.o and Marion CALDWELL |
fi,n
CT etrrdiyon+ Pros left Monday for
Nryo win their cattle whore they
ha,,o mnrcbased food for them.
on ncconnt or fine deem snow Met
tio Rros have put on the coach and |
1g ,,orsos ',, O' "
niIIord Troncb and son Herbert
nossod tbrough I-l,jah Wednesday !
irt+h % = ,ar~o hnnch Of cattle which
t,,o,, w." 20 ,rnrn '", tot,ir~ to rutter creek
rnr t,o winter
Arahio NrcCampbell. George Hin
tom and Albert Peterson are now
ridinm over their tran lines. They
Sonort rurs TO be in good condition /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

Rubber Animals
Riddles Stationery
Vanity Cases
Decorations
Bill Folds
Albums
Guest Room Sets
Floating Toys
Beads
Dolls
Vases
Trays
Children's Books
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-08

Stationery
Clocks
Brushes
Flashlights
Smoking Sets
Overnight Cases
Perfume Sets
Rubber Balls
Fountain Pens
Silverware
Fountain Pencils
ThermOS Bottles
Baskets
RazOrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

these solOists can sing them MisS
futile and Miss F'arnnll and Mr.. Ho3lzls
sang the Solo parts in the Hymn OF
Praise Next Sunday night "Olivct the
Calvary" will be sung by the choir and
Mr.. r'ranl. Riley will play the "Palsms,"
4 Garnet Solo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
The Jewett Is Coming

It's equipped with fifty-horsepower Six
cylinder motor that will develop speed OF
sixty miles per hour or throttle down to
snail's pace in traffic.
1t is built on a specially designed frame
that cannot sag or weave. Its springs are
unusually long and flexible.
The body is hung close to the ground and
perfect distribution of weight insures the
calm, steadyrid qualities of an ocean liner;
Though very high powered and brilliant
in performance, it is a miser on fuel con-
sumption and will turn up amazing mileage
on it's oversize cord tires.
Such, in brief, is the Jewett. And the price
is s1Oo5 f. O. b. Detroit
Just now we will say no more. There
are but seven days before the Jewett will be
here to tell it's own story as no words could
ever tell it.
Come in at that time. See the car-ride
in it-drive it-judge it from any angle that
your experience suggests. Then, decide
whether it is or is not the first real quality
six at quantity price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03

ONE WEEK FROM NOW the new Jewett light
Six will be on exhibition in our shoWrooms
and we shall be prepared to accept orders
for immediate Or very early delivery.
We make this preliminary announcement
SO that every local motorist may plan to
see this remarkable car and arrange for
demonstration early in the week.
Up to now the JeWett has been displayed
onlv at private exhibitions. But good news
-irnportant news-cannot be suppressed.
That is why thousands of people are wait
ing for this car with an eagerness that is
quite without precedent.
The word has gone forth that the Jewett
is an astounding achievement in motor car
value-a fine, high-powered six at price
that is little less than sensational.
Though incomplete, that description fits
the car with absolute accuracy.
What the public does not know is this:
The Jewett is very comfortable five
passenger car with superbly beautiful body
lines and every appointment that critical
man could desire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
Fish
MASONIC DUCK PIN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
This Weeks Schedule

Monday. April %.-EeSsemer No. vs.
East End: Furniture vs.. Norman Sne-
c!al.
TUESDAY. April 1.-THE -Four vs. CY-
clone: Ohio No. vs. Mail Pouch.
Wednesday. APRIL @.--Bessemer No.
vs. OHIO No |: Bates vs. Inspectors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-03
KIMBERLEY FUNERAL

leans. Alfred =. Ilri,h. Charles M"rrin.
George Rvntsch and LOUIS E"riS 'h\
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Wheezes Rather OUerfIip
Under Ban of Censorship
Speaker Describes Rigid Policy of Ohio Board
Concerning Movies.

cause they will be enabled to accom-
plish their desires and to allow the peo-
pie Of America to live in America like
Americans"
The subject Of censorship again was
brought up In the address by W. D. Ne
CURE of the national board of review
of New York City. Mr.. Mcclure said his
observation Of censorship was it accom-
plished two things-to get money for the
State aud to provide Jobs for the friends
of politicians. The effort which is being
made there and in some parts Of Indian
apolis TO close neighborhood picture
houses on Sunday met with the observa-
ton he had vet to hear of an effort be-
Ing made to close the golf links to those
persons who preferred to spend their
Sundays at golf instead of a picture
show.
The convention also was addressed by
Nelson Gibson on Scenario Writing. "
and announcement was made of Mrs.
Fred l.. Pettijohn's election as president
of the State indorsers. The other Of
ficers elected were: Mrs. Grant Markle,
Winchester, first vice president; Mrs.
Curtis Hodges, Indianapolis, second vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Turner, South
Bend, third vice president; DIR. Edna H.
Edmondson, Bloomington, - fourth vice
president; Mrs. Arthur Twining, FIT.
Wayne, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred
Lucas, Greencastle, corresponding sec
rotary, and Mrs. Charles II. Smith Of In
dianapolis, treasurer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Husband Believes
in Wife Who Said
TIUITsS We're Hers

LoGANsPORT, Ind. April 5.--Helen
Libby, who told her husband and the
neighbors a pair of adopted twins were
her own. was entrenched firmly in the
husbands confidence today while Indiana
and Illinois authorities investigated her
past.
DR.. Charles virden, Illinois welfare Of
fcer, and Logansport officials were
searching for evidence to prove Mrs.
Libby adopted tllegitimate children be-
fore birth and received money from their
parents.
The woman insists she procured the
babies because of an overwhelming de-
sire for more children of her own. She
has a daughter from a former maria &c
and a 2-year-old son was born since she
married jim Libby.
One day last summer Helen confided
the great secret to Jim. Later, however
she discovered she was mistaken, accord
ing to her story. Jim was a travelling
salesman for Chicago firm and she saw
an opportunity to spare him a disap-
pointment.
So she went to Chicago, while Jim
was on long business trip and brought
back the bouncing babes. Returning
home, Jim was greeted with the child he
had been expecting and another one for
good measure.
An illinois law prohibits any one
taking illegitim to babies out Of the
State without sanction Of the welfare
office. The babies were returned when
the truth was learned and Mrs. Libby,
Al years old, was locked in Jail here.
DIR. VirdeE is trying to prove. Mrs.
Libby adopted the two children she now
has under similar circumstances.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Largest Show of
Foods Held Here

Preparations for the largest food show
indianapolis has ever seen are about COM
plete, according to J. J. Bulger, head of
the Indianapolis Retail Grocers' Associa-
ton, under whose auspices the show
will be given.
When the exposition opens April 20 at
TomIinson Hall, every space set apart for
exhibitors will have been taken. The
show will cost about $4,000 before it viii
be ready for the public, Mr.. Bulgar said.
There will be sixty or more exhibitors of
food products and the greater majority of
them will be Indianapolis manufacturers.
THE feature of this show" Mr.. Bulger
said will be that 1t is entirely food
show. 1t will be a school for housewives
who can learn much from food demon
STATIONS as to how to prepare food pro-
ducts appetizingly and economically.
The first night of the show will be
given over to the grocers and food pur-
yeyors of Indianapolis and subsequent
nights will be dedicated to other organ
izations, both civic and fraternal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

HEAD SCORES
SANDERS IDEA
DR.. E. S. Shumaker Denies
Conflict Exists Between
Dry Amendments.

Disapproval of the stand taken by Dr..
Jesse A. Sanders Of Garrett in regard to
the fourth and eighteenth amendments to
| the Constitution Of the United States was
voiced by the Rev E. S. Shumaker, SUI
perintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League. Sanders is a candidate for United
States Senator.
In a recent speech, Sanders is said to
have declared a conflict exists between the
fourth amendment guarding against the
security of the home from invasion with
out search warrants and the eighteenth
or Volstead amendment which gives pro-
hibition officers more latitude in search
ing for intoxicants.
Such an Inconsistency according to
DR.. Shumaker's version does not exist
1.-THE Anti-Saloon League has never
desired al any time the searching Of a
private residence without procuring a
search warrant based on reasonable evil
dence." the Rev. Mr.. Shumaker said.
POINTS TO FAILURE
OF ROOT TO CONVINCE.
The fact EIihu Root, constitutional
attorney for the American Liquor in
terests, failed to convince the United
States Supreme Court there is any con-
f1ict between the fourth and eighteenth
amendments was cited as proof Of the
error Of DR.. Sanders contention by the
Anti Saloon League head.
Senator Stanley, Democrat, Of Ken
lucky, and former Attorney General
Palmer, a Democrat, were targets for
an attack by the Rev. Mr.. Shumaker
because Of their attitude on the enforce
ment of prohibition.
SHUMAKER GIVES
HIS OPINIONS.
The Rev. Mr.. Shumaker said
THE Stanley amendment would have
meant automobiles loaded with liquors
could not have been seized without first
hunting up a United States official and
securing a search warrant, and then
when a Federal officer would have re-
turned to execute the same he would
have found the automobile with It's booze
had disappeared.
Then, again, It would have meant
ships along the Atlantic coast. or other
waters surrounding the United States.
loaded with liquors for the purpose of
violating the eighteenth amendment.
could not have been molested without
search warrants first having been pro-
cured, and, IN the meantime. such booze
laden ships would have escaped"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

why can not a woman grow a
mustache?"
For the same reason grass never
grows on a race track"
Is this, or IS it not a proper Joke to
put before the motion picture patrons2
According to the opinion Of the NOV
| ing picture censors Of Ohio, It was not
Neither was the subtitle which fol-
lowed a picture of "Pussyfoot" Johnson,
the well known prohibition worker, read
ing. sure l love whisky, for does not
the Bible say Love thine enemy 2"
The Queen of Sheba" got past the
Ohio board Of censorship in November,
but by the last Of February, the board
experienced a change Of feeling regard
ing Solomons most widely advertised
love affair and the picture was recalled
and subjected to a few cuts. Again the
Queen was released to the public view,
but in three more months she was called
in again and by the time the censors had
finished with the picture some Of 1t was
missing entirely.
These. said G. W. Erdmann, special
representative for the Associated Pro-
ducers Of Cleveland. Ohio. in q talk on
Endorsement VS.. Censorship" before the
convention Of the State Indorsers Of PhOs
toplays, IN Indianapolis, are some Of the
extremes T. which censorship has been
carried in his State, in which the pictures
must be paused upon and approved by
a board of three persons before they can
be shown i'll any of the Ohio picture
theaters
PRAISE WORK OF
INDIANA INDORSERS.
Contrasting these methods Of decid-
ing what is best for the general public
to see on the screen with the work being
done in Indiana by the Board Of Film
Indorsers, Mr.. Erdmann said as he
had explained to the manager of the
Film Distributors in Cleveland, the In
diana board was composed Of a body
of public spirited, clean-thinking women.
He said they are anxious and ready to
see the good side of things and re-
solved to perform public service in a
way above reproach. He further ex-
planned that the Indiana board was on
record as defeating censorship, object
ing to the idea of allowing three OF in
some cases only one person to dictate to
the million of theater-g oers what kind Of
a motion picture production they may or
may not see. Because they believe the
people Of the Hoosier State can, and do,
think for themselves.
a large number of women who serve
without pay, viewing the pictures as
they are released and indorsing each
month those which they think are espec-
tally worthy of public approval. The
lists of approved pictures are sent to
the high schools and various organiza-
tions throughout the city and State The
list tor this month included thirty
seven pictures, more than half of which
were suitable for children to see.
UNDESIRABLE FILMS
SIMPLY IGNORED.
Pictures Of which the board does not
approve are given no indirect advertis-
ing by an announcement that they are
not recommended, but are simply ie-
nored.
THE desire Of this body of women"
said Mr.. Erdmann, us to accomplish
good, and the best part of it is~that
they are delivering the goods With
proper support they can and wiz do big
things. They will have ths eyes of the