davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-28

reach the $5,00O,0O0 mark before the
first of the year. The latest figures
show that from January |, 1896, when
payments began, to the second quar-
ter of this year, these benefits total
$486O, ,0O385.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-08-28
S5,OOO,O0O PAID TO SICK

Cincinnati.-Sick benefits paid by
the international Molders' Union will
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

ST,--3 tenement house, Is rooms, all Improvements, large lot. Prire SI3. A. Danielson & Co.,, lS1 Main St. Phone 3S7-?.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
This Date in History

1S13-The Raisin river massacre occurred.
 IS14-Edmund F. Pesslee, physi- clan, born.
 1s16-Enos Stevens, meteorolo- gist and inventor, born.
 1S21--John H. Taggart, journal ist. born. He was founder of Tag gartS Times.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

Dl.AINNILLE-across from Community theater, sturo for any business. Inquire l Maple St., Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
TO PAINT LEVIATHAN

New York. Jan. 92.-The steam- ship LeViathan will leave her Ho- hoken pier on February for Bos- ton where she will be placed in dry dock for her annual coat Of paint She will sail from New York on Feb ruary ss for her first trans Atlantic trip Of the year.
 Since late In December she has been at her Eoboken pier for recon ditioning.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
Daily Thoughts

ITO me more dear, congenial to my
 heart. One native charm, than all the gloss
 of art"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Nien Wanted

A SALESMAN-Or oue who Is deslroua of being trained to sell a well known auto mobile. An eXceptioual opportunity to connect with established concern. Reply to Box $. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

ROOM--man or woman, first floor. front, oil trolley and jitney line. Five minutes walk from Main street. steam heat, all conveniences, American family, no children. S4.00, Tel. 7S? or write Box No. 2O.J, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Agents--Real A Estate

NEAL ESTATE and Insurance of all kinds Commercial Real Estate Ex. change. sos Main St. Phone 2Ss1, NEAL ESTATE-& Insurance, Mortgagea Loans. Geo. R, skinner. l4S Broad St. PlainNile Phone ll6.4.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ sTEINH AUs-private instruction In collegiate. fox trot and waltz dancing. Studio. United Bldg. Room 2ll. Phone 5042-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

stoVes, Non FTlc4e fountains. Poultry supplies. s. F.. Strnnln 1IG LNnrnn St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

PROSPECT ST. 5l-room to rent, for storage or business. Not furnished. Phone S27s-W.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

ELTABIE-eNpcrienced man 10 sell real estate on commission. hl old established firm. John Baker. General Delivery, Mcriden. Conn.
 It may be possible that tho pres ent antique craze is responsible to Herald classified.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

PROSPECT ST,-furnished room, an con- Seniences, suitable for l or gentle men. Phone l43-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

OLD NEWSPAPER MATS-llning for chicken coops 50 cents hundred Foi sale at Herald onice, e Church St,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

models. All the latest console styles in different finishes at convenient terms. better look us over before deciding on your purchase Get the best and get ii unrru 1TpYops' Main
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST. 625--furnished room. suitable fer 1 or 2. all copveniences. Phone S59-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

GRAND ST., 45-furnished room. steam
 heat, reasonable. IT. ll91.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
Rooms and Board

WALNUT ST. 70-rleasant furnished room
 for ons gentleman. lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

GEONL HILL, H5-Ilrge lront room, tut- able for man and wife or : gentlemen. board if desired Tel 7l6-e.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

"KoNa7 coal turning, canopy type, Five hundred and 1000 chick size, S9l.5o and S:6.jo. Discount on 2 or more. Now on display in onr Agricultural Dept. Radcliffe Bros, Inc. Park 4 RiccIow SIS, Phone ln74.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

POULTRY SCPPLlES--INlukf focdcTs, Wa- ter Counts and dry mash hnpneTS, on display in our Agricultural Dept, Rack ltae Bros. Inc Park & Bigelow Sts. phone lhIs.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

CENTRALLY LUCATED-board and room for 1 or 2 American men, private family. Rox q. Herald Oflce.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
MERCHANDISE
Italli0
eGIs

A. II, EDGERLY R,-Kensngion. radio repaiis, vacuum tubes, reactlvated. Puts new life In tubes, Tel G97-6 for parteu- laTs
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

1 EAST MAIN ST. 595-turnished room board If desired, suitable for or 2 men. ] Phone l6lS.5.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

NEWLY-bui1t best of It's kind in city. off Arch street, three family, IS room house; containing sun parlor, three steam boilers, hardwood and oak used throughout, all modern improvements, three car garage, monthly rental SID. Wonderful home and investment. Rab- inow- -Raschnow, Real Estate Co.,, 34f Main St. Phone 559-12,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

SEYMOUR ST. lOO-board and room for l or 2 gentlemen, all conveRiences, pri- Nate family. Phone 5i7-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

|; AcREs--aiI iIiiago. Number los. Seven room house, new barn and hen houses. tested cows. horse and 200 hens. Located on good road, only iS minutes walk to trolley. win trade for city property. Cashman Farm Agency, lSl Main St. "New Brtain's Largest Farm Rnrenun Phone 3l2l.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

RADIO sET-wIth no distortion loud speaker on distant stations. S25-s3o with cabinet. will demonstrate. Il. Will ton, Gjs North Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

IT YOU WANT-a good investment m
 center of town to start business. uss
 have one, Price $95O0. Schultz & Coss tello, Inc, 242 Main S.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

RADIO TUBEs-guaranteed price s3.5O. Hartford Radio Batteries, S7.50 to S27.50 morrelrs Battery Shop. 10 Elm St. Phone 5S6-9.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

B, P. EOCK-COckerels oud settIng eggs, winning at Plymouth. Conn. Heavy "y- ing strain. W. Calinbach, q East st.. Plainvllle.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
Business Places For Rent

OFFICE-to rent facing park In City Hall Bldg. Price low. Apply. H. N. Lock- wood Eoom 4O7 City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
Suburban For Sale
Real Estate-Wanted

TWO FAMlLY-hOuse, wanted in Piain- vile, with improvements. P. o. Box sS. Bristol
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
Rooms For Housekeeping

SOUTH MAIN ST. 6l2-stean heated room m private American family to refined
 gentleman. Board if desired. Top floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

IF YOU ABE LOOKING--for good eight | room cottage, see us. Schultz & Cosa | tello. Inc. 242 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
Houses For Safe

ARCH sT.-2 family house, 10 rooms. on corner lot. Price sS.500. Good place for a Lmall store. The W. L. Hatch Cos City Hall Bldg. Phone s400.
 RGAIN-wIdow Is compelled to sell three family 15 room house off East end; all Improvements with furnace heat. Rablnow- -Raschnow. Real Estate Co 3a4 Main St. Phone 5b9-12.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

STANLEY ST.--3 family cor. lot. car garage; for price and terms see A. Cari- son. 16S Main St. Phone 1917. :.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

VICTROLA-no household Is complete without one See our stock. Prices 1argo from t"5 10 $500. c. L. Pierce X Co. aI6 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
COMMONWEALTH AvE,-cottage of ! rooms. all Improvements. Prics s7.ooos l. ], Watson :94 Main 6t.

DO YOU KNOW-that in these days ef high prices you can buy six room cottage with good barn and l2 acres of land for s5OoO. Schultz & Costello, Inc, 242 Main Sc.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
LIVE STOCK

BABY CHICKs-pure breed from heavy egg laying strain. all varieties, stocked in our store continuously from March l to July l. Large orders should ho placed now. Eackline Bros. Inc. Park and Bigelow St. Phono 104.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
Farms For Sale

EIGHT ACRE CITY FARM-all tlliabie. fruit of all descriptions, large poultry house. large barn. new garage. COW. 30 laying hens le room house occupied by famllies furnace heat. electric lights. gas and water available. Price $500, Inquire II. J. Folren. Elm St. Phone l190,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

WHITING ST,-Lot l65 feet front 390 feet
 deep for sale. By J. J. Watson. 29s
 Main St. Phone 2lSO. -. NO Ii0-On state road In Newington. 62 acres land, room house, barn. new hen
 house, cows. horses. 70 hens. new farm machinery. cashman Farm Agency. l3l Main St.. City. Tels. Sl2i and tsl-2.
, 1925-01-11
Guernsey Club Is
Lending Help to
Children Home

Imbucd with the idea OF lending
a helping hand in necessitat-
ing charity, the G.. A. u. cub OF
Guernsey, Wyo., is one OF the most
active women's organizations in It's
part Of the state, doing a great deal
of excellent work the year around.
The major part OF tho Guernsey
clubs activities arc devoted to as.
sisting the Children's State Home at
Cheyenne In its upbringing and IA
Mobilization OF the young. A month.
ly pledge of 50 goe to the fund Of
this institution. MCre important. per
haps is the contribution of the club
In clothing and similar gifts t the
chi dren's home. A large number Of
comforts have. for instance. been a
donation and these have been made
at tho meetings OF tho organization.
The week before Christmas found
the group especially busy in making
up two score OF well stuffed stock
ings for the Riddles. OF financial aid
for this Yuletide greeting was a
bazaar.
There are times when the club re-
lakes from It's charitable duties to
indulge in little parties when the
game Of 500 is the chief diversion.
This entertainment Is accompanied
by the assessment Of 10 cents
against each member, a sum which
goes into the treasury for future
good deeds.
, 1925-01-11
Paintings VIEWED
In Art Study Of
Club at Douglas

A survey OF art. at home and
abroad. made up the program of the
Douglas Woman's club at its meet.
ing In the club rooms Saturday.
Mrs, knittle. the clubs art chair,
man, was in charge. and she had
collected as illustrative material a
fine exhibit OF representative paint.
ings.
Papers were presented on 1.-The
Value of Good Pictures in the
Home" by Mrs. Albert Peyton and
on THE Relation OF Painting tc
Other Subjects" by Mrs. Henry
Reece. Mrs. Knlttle discussed For
eign and American Artists" and
pointed out the particular excellen
cies OF each as illustrated by master
pieces included in the exhibit. Mrs
Patterson gave a vocal selection.
The Douglas club is enjoying a
steady and encouraging growth. AT
every meeting its roster is augment.
ed by one or more new members,
who find Its work too valuable 20
miss,
, 1925-01-11
Study Club Here
Numbers Eleven
Women Of City

Intended to serve for only a lin.
tied membership. the Study class
which organized here IL years ago
by five women. now has II mem
bers, a number which includes some
of the most prominent women in the
city.
Meetings are held twice every
month on Monday afternoons at 2:16
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. A. II.
Cobb, at which time the lives and
works of noted American authors
including, Hawthorne. Emmerson,
Poe. are studied.
Those now members arc: Mrs. w
S. Kimball, president. Mrs. A. II
Cobb. Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs
James Weiderhold. Mrs. George
Campbell. Mrs. J.. T. Gratiot, Mrs
J.. c. Shook. Mrs. Thomas Cooper
Mrs. John Grieve. Mrs. L. p. Bacon
and Mrs. p. B. Brooks.
The next meeting Of the class will
be held on Monday, January IL a,
the A. II. Cobb residence. s45 soutf
Beech street.
, 1925-01-11
Conference to Be
Held Thursday; Mothers
Invited to Bring Babies

Baby carriages and toddling tots
will again be bound for the city hall
when the regular monthly health
children is held there Thursday
morning OF this week. At Midwest
in the Salt Creek district there is
TO be a similar event Friday after
noon at the Boy Scout rooms.
In speaking yesterday Of the bene-
fits to be derived from the confer
ence. DR.. Ralph j. Malott. county
health officer. said:
The physicians. dentists. wo-
mems clubs of Casper and Natrona
county health unit. have co-operat-
ed with state board OF health to
make these examinations. which are
free, ana furnish an unusual oppor-
tunity for mothers to know that
their babies and pre-school children
are in good condition.
TT may be safely said, however.
that at the present time the public
is not sufficiently awake &c the fact
that the child OF pre-school age is
being considerably neglected. The
reason for this Is Individually that
high infant mortality and the gen
era helplessness OF the baby call at
tention to his needs. and on the 9TH
er hand. the somewhat organized &c
tivities for the protection Of the
child of school age detracts attention
from tho younger child. In one
state we have annually about $500
deaths among children over one
, 1925-01-11
CHILD LAW is
MADE BASIS OF PLEA
Dr.. Grace Raymond Hebard of Wyoming University
Voices Strong Endorsement of Measure in
Cheyenne Speech

II eve the child labor amendment
to the nations constitution becomes
an actually, the accomplishment
will have TO be credited to the wo-
men. for It is they who realize best
what social retrogression lies in the
placing Of children Of school age at
work.
In Wyoming one OF the most
prominent proponents OF the amend
ment is DIR. Grace Raymond Heb
ard. professor OF political economy
and sociology at the University OF
Whyomins. At a recent meeting of
women at Cheyenne she gave an elo-
quent expression TO her arguments
for adoption OF tho child labor
amendment.
Complete approval OF the proposed
law was voiced in a convincing way
by Dr.. Hebard. At the same time
she unequivocally condemned the
inlquitous exploitation Of the cheap
Industrial worth OF young children.
Her words rel not directed against
an activity of some kind OF work for
youngsters. but rather opposed
and vigorously-the necessity of
, 1925-01-11
History Of the Womans
Club Of Casper Linked
With Progress Of City
Pioneer Organization of Its Kind Here Has Advanced
Local Culture in knowledge of History, Art
and Science

Counting among its members
many women who are pioneer resi-
dents OF Casper. the Casper Wo-
mans club has in it's is years his.
tory been a forword looking and al
ways active organization in this
city.
Organization OF the Casper Wo-
mans club was effected in 1907, the
roll OF charter members including
Mrs P. C. Nicoiaysen, Mrs. Minnie
Blackmore. Mrs. ]. W. Longshore,
Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mrs. T. A,
Dean. Mrs. c. z. Rogers, Mrs. w,
o. Wilson. Mrs. NJ. C. Keith and
Mrs. J. L. Scott.
Twice a month for the last Is
years this study club which is limit,
ed to 30 members, has mel and held
its programs accomplishing In that
time a remarkable good in the com,
munity besides ~affording for the in
dividuals participating in Its ac-
tivities an increased knowledge OF
the fundamentals OF government,
history, art and science.
The policy or this group Of women
, 1925-01-11
Milk Fund Is
Raised $3.50.
By Seal Sale
Departmental Club Of
Casper Realizes Good
Return

Al the regular monthly meeting
OF the Casper woman's Department
a. club. held on Wednesday after
noon at the Knights Of Pythlas hall
with Mrs. II. B. Maxon, president.
presiding. reports OF Interest were
read by the chairmen of the differ
emf divisions OF the club.
1t was announced at tho meeting
that the percentage received from
the clubs Christmas seal sales
amounted to $3.50. the amount 10 be
added TO the milk fund which is used
in furnishing milk TO undernourish'
ed school children. A vote OF thanks
was given to Mrs. Herbert Mcmillan
who was in charge Of the sale in ap-
probation OF her work during the
season.
DR.. Ralph j. Mallott. county heath
officer gave an interesting talk on
public health. which was followed by
a talk on the pasturization OF milk
by Norman Moe. city milk inspector.
Plans were made during the SEES
sion for a card party so he held on
Friday evening. January 16, at the
Natrona Power company building
At the close OF the session Miss Pet
erson played a number of plano Sc
iections which were greatly enjoyed
by the members.
, 1925-01-11
Bookfellows Enjoy
Monthly Meeting

The Casper Circle of B~ookfellows
met Thursday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. ogibee, 1904
South jefferson avenue. where a
social and literary evening was en-
joyed. Original short stories and
poems were read and other readings
given. A narrative poem. THE Boze-
man Trail" by Lillian VanBurgh. is
a piece OF thrilling western history
read with great effect by the author.
Poems were also read by Lillian Luz
cine Elgin, Roy Churchill Smith.
Neal Galatin and DR.. NJ. +. Harmed.
Selections provocative OF much com
ment were read by Mrs. Irene Lacy
from Truth O Women" by Jose.
phine Dashkam Bacon. Mrs. Frank
o'Brien and Mrs. II, c. Chapel each
read a short story.
Guests OF tho evening were Miss
Prewitt and Mlsa ellison. teachers
at Casper High school.
, 1925-01-11
Schumann-Heink
Remembered By
Vets on Christmas

Ernestine Schumann-Heink. be-
loved throughout America as much
for her winsome personality and her
abounding friendliness as for her ar
tistry in song. has sem the Samuel
Marcst post. American Legion. in
Douglas a telegram. acknowledging
receipt of the handsome bar pin sent
her by members CT the post as n
token of their affection and esteem.
The telegram is dated at San Diego.
Cal, IN January 6. and Is as fol
lows;
Just arrived home and found n
beautiful surprise. Thank you a
thousand times. With sincere wishes
to beloved sons and families, devot-
eddy,
Mother Ernestino Schumann-
Heink."
, 1925-01-11
Eat and
Get Thin

IL you are overIat and averse 10
pHysie~ eAeit.on, q you are 1vnI
"a ea'ihs ana SAN ,Nanl 10 Ieuucl
your eASess iiesn. so to your ulus
sise anu get a DOX ol 4aarlnoia RE.
script.on IaD.els. lnese tablets,
compounded IN accordance with tns
famous Aiarmoia PRESCRIPTION, con,
.ain n exact ingredients Necessary
10 produce a normal, healthy reduc-
tion Of excess weight. Take ons
tablet after each meal and at bed
time and you will begin to lose you,
lat steadily and easily. Continus
the treatment until your weight ID
what you desire-until your figure
is slender and attractive again. You
don't need to try starvation dsSs OF
weakening exercises. Go on eaSs
what you like. Leave exercises 70
the athletes. Just take your littls
tablet faithfully, and without a
doubt your fabby flesh will quickly
disappear. Your figure will becom.
slender and shapely Just as YOU
have always wanted II to be. Thou
sands of men and women each yeaf
regain healthy. slender figures thu
way. Why don't you? Marmoh
Prescription Tablets are SO pleasant
and easy to take that anyone who Il
suffering tho embarrassment and
discomfort Of overweight owes II 10
himself to try them. All drug storei
the world over sell Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets for one dollar !
box. Or send the money direct "
the Marmola Company. Genert
Motors Building. Detroit. Mich. and
a box will be sent to you postpaid
Adv.
, 1925-01-11

their being forced or allowed to do
day labor. n condition of life detri-
mental to their future welfare. In
showing her attitude and that OF
others of the same opinion concern
ing the amendment, she said:
1T was never the intention of the
proposed amendment that our boys
and girls should be kept from
chores Or work in the house or
around the farm. or carrying papers
after school hours. or doing any
part-time work that is healthful, We
encourage that work, any work that
does not interfere with the growth
of the child: that does moi deprive
him OF an education.
You have heard the silly protest
which is as weak-minded as It ap-
pears. in which the daughter is
quoted as saying. II have read the
law and ! refuse to incure the dan.
ger OF prosecution by helping to
wash tho evening Dishes We do
not believe that a day will ever come
when n girl viii be given n halo for
sweeping the floors or sanity wings
for busting the front room furni.
ture.'
, 1925-01-11

is to follow each session OF learn.
ing with an hour OF social enter.
tainments featured with refresh.
ments and music. The meetings am
held at the homes OF the members.
Having the attention of the Cas-.
per Woman's club last yearSere
the two subjects, American histcr
and the United States government
and possessions. Outlined for IN.
present year is a comprehensive
study Of this country's natural won.
ders and its art. Each fall the sea
son of gatherings is ushered in by
a luncheon at one Of the hotels and
a delight Of this recurring occasion
is in "reminiscences.
Wyoming Day is always celebra,.
ed by this organization by refer.
ences to Mornings history and the
development of music within it,
borders.
Outstanding in the rogram his
year have been the meeting held AT
the home of Mrs. B.. b. Brook,
president, in December. with bio.
neers as especially invited guests
and a tea for the benefit OF thu
Cathedral Home for homeless Chi.
dren at Laramie.
Assistance has been given the
Woman's Departmental club in Dur.
chasing a lot which is to be the site
of a future club house. The state
board of health has been aided here
in annual conferences for mothers
in the interest of infants welfare
Payment of an annual pledge is be.
ing made by the club to the Educa.
tional Loan fund of the State Fed.
GRAFTON of Woman's clubs, OF which
Mrs. Brooks is chairman. A plaza
is held on the honor roll for the
endowment fund OF the state fedora.
ton. of which Mrs. E. Richard shipn
is chairman.
In addition to all Of these works
the Casper Woman's club makes n
a point to do a great of outside char
ity work and is constantly v
with its backing for civic improve.
ments.
, 1925-01-11
I2Oth Amendment
TO Be Enacted
IF Women Rule

The majority Of the national wo-
mems organizations have modified
IN defense Of the proposed Goth
amendment to the federal constitu.
ton which would empower congress
to restrict or prohibit child labor.
Those taking active part in the fight
for the amendment r the Amerl-
can Association of University Wo-
men, the National Council of Cath
ole Women, the National Council
of Jewish Women. tho National
League Of Women Voters. tho Y. W,
C. A.. and the General Federation
of Women's clubs.
Among the opponents of the
amendment are tho Women's. Consti.
tutionel League of Maryland.
, 1925-01-11
Douglas kiwanians to
Be Guests of Women

Members OF the Douglas kiwsnis
club will be the sDecia. guests Of the
Douglas Woman's club at Its next
regular meeting on the evening OF
February 7. Tho subject for discus
sion at that time will be civics. and
Mrs. Z. e. Combs will conduct the
program. There will DO music also
Mrs. f. A. Reavill was the speaker
at the last meeting OF the club, held
at the Community center. She told
something OF the tragedy and com
edy OF life as she has seen it in the
courso Of the social service work
in which fhe is now engaged in Den
yer. She also read a number OF her
most recent poems. Mrs. Reavin for
merly was n Douglas resident.
, 1925-01-11
Peace Society Chairman
Is Honored at Luncheon

Americans to raise in no uncertain
voice tho cry that slavery was a dia-
boicai evil and must DO o~bliterated.
He It was who founded and edited
tho Liberator. organized tho Ameri'
can Anti. Slavery society. even went
TO iall for his principles.
Mrs. Wizards husband was known
In his day as a famous war CORE
spondent. was nee president OF the
Northern Pacific railroad. which he
completed, and for years editor oil
the New York Evening Post and the
Nation. Mrs. Willard lie the mother OF
Oswald Garrison Willard. now editor
OF the Nation. She played a promi'
nent part in the fight for woman
suffrage and Is widely known as a
philanthropist.
, 1925-01-11

Mrs. Henry Wizard, chairman Of
the women's Peace society. Of the
western hemisphere. was honor
guest recently at a luncheon in New
York commemorative of her soth
birthday. Members Of n half dozen
organizations pledged TO tho further.
nee OF world peace attended. Mrs.
Willard was presented a silver vase.
with the wish that -'all battleships
might be turned into vases for flow.
ers."
llustrious OF ancestry as she "a
Mrs. Willard has made good her
claim to high hono-s through her
" long devotion 10 progressive
thought. Her father vas William
Lloyd Garrison. among tho tirst