Newspaper Page Text
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Til 10 ATLANTA U10OUG1AN.
MATIKIMY JIM. >, !'*».
vj
THE DENVER WOMAN'S CLUB.
i. »n article In the June number ot
U Woman’s Home Companion, wrlt-
" by Bertha D. Knotic, she write*
lit inierentlngly/of club work In
[irloa. Her article Is In defense of
CViub women, and.n very good de.
Srlatlon of the work .lone by the Den-
Si Club Is here given:
ponderosity of the teak In-
rfj-s When one attempts to thor-
,‘hiv exploit the work of even one
Finn’s club. Take the splendid Den-
„r woman’s Club, for Instance. It Is
ftwelve years old, but nn unnbrldg-
would not hold the record of
II its doings, ’deadly serious’ and
siherwlse It has nn Imposing new
#itv-flve-thouaand»Miar Aft house
Sr. working center for Its one thous
and members, divided, for working pur-
Ktses Into various departmenU. Morc-
'ver 'lt has an exceptional opportunity
( f(«.t political reforms In the com-
irunlis- because, Colorado being an
«ual-*uffrage state; Its members have
added power of the ballot.
-Think of twenty-two laws, mainly
inr the protection of women and chil
dren which It has placed on the statute
look's: Besides, by way ot brie fust
tunmary, It may be known that this
dub hss spent thirty thousand dollars
L philanthropic work. At least ten
thousand dollars has been used In plae-
Ini pictures In the various public
Jchools of Denver. It maintains a free
ftnnlnvmrnt bureau, which annually
Lcuros position for three thousand
person*. It haa a social settlement In
jurp ow( * B '
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
Continued from opposite page.
sbout ten weeks In New York study
ing music.
Miss Elizabeth Jemlson entertained
'uesday ut a luncheon. She-baa twelve
guests
Mr. and Mrs. William Cutcllft have
gone to Boston, and will sail on June
for Europe. They will ba gone about
x months.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Roden left Sat-
urdsy for New York. They will at
tend the commencement of Columbia
'Diversity of Now York and of Vassar.
Benjamin F. Roden, Jr, will graduate
from Columbia in the mining engineer-
ng department, and Miss Maybelle
loden will take her A. B. degree at
.‘assar.
Miss Lena Jackson and Mlsa Cornelia
Ihetdon have gone to attend the house
tarty ot Mrs. Leavell's at Oxford,
Miss.
Miss Bessie Jemlson was the hostess
Thursday evening at a moonlight ple-
and theater party In compliment to
guests, Miss Estelle Shook, of
'.nshvllle, Mr. Richard Barry, of New
fork, and Mr. William Cocklngs, of
Kansas city. The visit of the special
ns Is in the nature of a reunion,
four having met and traveled In
nt a few monthe since.
Mr. Walter Drennen haa returned of-
r spending eome time In New York
itudylng voice.
ashevTlle, n. c.
Colonel and Mre. Charles W. Wool-
i left yesterday for New York, after
■ndlng the winter in Asheville at
dr country home. From New York
hey will go to Europe, where they will
rtslt their daughter, Mrs. Hewitt, for
weral months. The party will travel
nenslvely on the continent during the
■immer. Colonel and Mrs. Woolsey
return to Asheville In the fall.
The graduating claaa of the A*he-
Ule High School last night repeated
“* rlass play, "Briarwood Ghosts.” for
benefit of the seventh and eighth
les of the Orange Street School. A
irge number of the friends of the
oung ladles attended the performance.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Roebllng left
bursday for an extended visit to rela
ys at Trenton, N. J.
Mr. John C. Lusk, of Jacksonville,
who has many friends In Ashe-
die, has been In the city for the past
"w days.
Hr n. T. Toome, of Richmond, has
tturnr.i to his home after a visit to
rtends In Asheville. f
Mrs. Ravenel. of Atlanta, will ar-
”* In the city next week, to spend
simmer with Mrs. Julian Ravenel.
••*» Agnes and Susie Carter have
t“ South Carolina for a visit to
datives.
Mr and Mrs. William Henry Hand
>n formerly of Richmond, but now of
‘■ntviii*, have gone to *t*n<l a tew
at Tate Springs.
J- C. Pritchard, wife of Judge
ar,, s of the United States court,
r*turned from a visit to her mother
Haunt, In Washington, D. C.
• 'Hera la established a club toi the
working womep of that locality, a sew
ing school tdr the children, a circulat
ing Mbrary and free baths. Near by
*• the Woman** Frea Dispensary, where
the needy arc treat#0 by women physi
cians, two hundred patients a month
being the common average. The club
has also renovated the city Jail,
launched a lunch club for business
women, promotes 'club extension*
through a series of small outlying clubs
awregatlng flve hundred members,
conducts a free art class, also a physi
cal culture class that members may
gain a knowledge of the laws of health,
manages Plngree gardens for the poor,
established 'bird day’ and ‘arbor day’
In the public schools, opened a chil
dren’s park and play ground, and so on
to the end of the chapter—only there
isn’t any end.
"This wide-awake Western club Is
only an Interesting sample. There are
flubs and clubs—so mapy, Indeed, as to
occasionally tempt the unwary* Into be
ing almost ’clubbed to death.’ But such
•see*.* is an Indlvldaul matter, and
the woman who ovehloes a club life
would be Immoderate, whether she was
running the sewing society at church
or the sewlnfc machine at home. Prob
ably thfc* record as a much-clubbed
woman belongs to Mrs. Esther Herr-
man, of New York, .who is a member
of-fifty-one clubs; but Mrs. Herrman
has time and money, and, moreover, a
happy little way of giving one thous
and dollars to one of her clubs every
little while for Its philanthropic work.
So why should she be defended? Or
any flub woman, for that .matter?’*
Officers.
President-Mrm. James Jseksoa. M
Em»r Llntlen nrenne, Atlsntn.
Klrst Vies Preshlent-Mrs.. If. A. Lips-
couib, Athens.
Heoond Vice President—Mrs. It. T.
Humphreys, West Point.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Robert Tsy-
lor. Griffin.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Uugh
Willett. Atlanta. ,
Trenaurer—Mrs. E. P. Blsmnkes, Jr.,
Columbus.
UURiO Jll« MHIII M. AH’*, AIIKUBUI
Mrs. E. B. Heard, Middleton; Mrs. W.
P. Puttllio. Atlanta; Mrs. Lewis llrown,
Fort Valley.
Mrs. Lindsay Johnson, director life.
Oeneral Secretary for Georgia—Mrs. A.
O. Granger. Csrtersvllle.
State Editor—Mrs. J. Lindsay John
son. Koine.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson elected president
of Atlanta Woman's Clnb on Msy 14.
The tenth ssniMl convention will be
held In Mscoii November C. MW.
Federation Colors-Green and white.
List of Com mitt ess.
tlon—Chairman. Mrs
Johnson. Rio Vista, Home;
B Peeples, Valdosta; Mrs. William Tift.
Tfffoa: Mrs. A. O. Granrer. Carters-
vllle: Sirs. A. V. tlude. Atlanta; Mrs.
M. If. IIIgglfKmthaiu. West Point; Mrs.
J. P. Averiel, Atlanta; Miss Anus W.
Griffin. Columbus; Mrs. Lyman Amsdrn.
Atlanta; Mrs. G. D. Whaley, Jetup;
Mrs. J. L. Stewart. Athens.
Directors of Muriel Sch«
rllle tMnillson county). Mi
llesnl. .Middleton; t'as* St
tow county), Mrs.* M. L. Jonnson. csss
Station; Tallulah Falls. Mra. M. A.
Llnseomb, Athens: Watters District
(Floyd county), Mrs. C. D. Wood,
Home; Free Kindergartens. Mrs. Nellie
Peters Black, Mrs. T. A. Jlnumumd.
Music-Chairman. Mrs. E. T. Drown.
Peachtree street, Atlanta; Miss M.
L. Wlkle, Csrtersvllle; Mrs. Rufus
Drown. Augusta; Mrs. Rhodes Rrowne,
Columbus; Mrs. Alexander ProuUflt,
Mnmn. ✓
Social Service—Chairman. Mra A.
McD. Wilson, 410 iNwehtree street, At-
— -JL, __
Arts and Craftn-Chslrinan. Mrs. Nel
lie Peters Dlsek. Ct Peachtree street,
BtAj
Miss Msttle L. Huff. Dalton; Miss An
nle Dlslack, Vatesvllle; Mrs. O. A.
Woodward, Atlanta.
Garden and Village Improvement—
Chairman. Mra W. L. Illnes. Calhoun
Mrs. Godfrey, Covlt
Snnrks. Rome; Mrs.
Norcross; Mra A. 1. imiHiv, «»»••••>.
Gap; Mra II. c. White. Athena
IJbrary—Chairman. Mrs. K. G. Mr-
Cal*. Puschtroe street, Atlnntn; Mra
J V. O. Tift, Tlfton; Mrs. R. A. Carson,
swell • Miss Rosa Wondliury, Athens;
Mra. Minnie Hllycr Casaln, Atlanta;
Mrs. J. C. Prlutup, Rome; Mr*. William
King. Atlanta: Mrs. Edward Drown. At
lanta; Mrs. Fleming dnltlgnoii. Atlnntn.
Club Extension—Chairman. Mrs. W. P.
Pnttlllo, 171 Eaat Fair street. Atlanta;
Mias Anna Henning, Columbus; Mrs. J.
K. Ottiey, Atlanta: Mra Mallory Tay
lor, Macon: Mrs. Eugene Heard, Mid
dleton; Mra C. C. Sanders, Gainesville;
Ml** Louise Noes. Augusta; Mrs. C. C.
Brantley. Valdosta; Mrs. J. Lindsay
I Job ttSOIIt Bopa
Atlanta: Mra Edwin Laag. West Polut;
Miss (leorgla Doan id son, Dslubrtdgv;
« P, K
<1. H
iVsehtrn* street. Atlanta; Mrs.
— HwHitson. Fnlrburii; Mrs. Nlrhms
Peterson. Tlftont Mr*. R. J. Wllllug-
hsui. Msc.*n; Mra Mam D. Jones. At.
Inntn; Mrs. Altec Muse Thomns, Atlanta;
Mra J. T. Moody, Atlanta.
TEACHING SHAKESPEARE IN AMERICA.
The open-air performance of Shake*,
peare which waa given by the Bon
Greet c'orp* of actor* In Atlanta re
cently ha* somewhat set astir the In
terest of people all over the country
to establish Shakespearean classes
throughout the land and to present the
plays once a year at a recurrent
Sakespearean festival. It has been
suggested that the rlut> woman take
hold and put this spltndld work Into
action. New York tvas named as the
suitable place to present the plsys of
Shakespeare, the performance to be
given at the same time the festival Is
held In England, at Rtratfonl-on-Avon.
Hen Greet, the hoted actor, could ca
pably present the plays to the public,
us he has made It a study, and is well
versed In the art of out-of-door play*.
This would be a decidedly Interesting
field of work for prominent and well-
known women, who could bo the medi
um through which all ot the children
of America would grow up In the per
fect knowledge of Shakespeare. The
result from such effort* would be high
ly successful, and would also prove a
source of evor-gntnlng results.
THE DAY NURSERY.
It has been suggeeted by some of
the prominent club Women the value
and Importance of day nureerlea
throughout a large city like Atlanta,
a home where working women could
leave small babies and children to be
cared fur by good women and matrons,
while the mothers may attend to their
business duties—with a heart and a
mind free from worry about their
little ones.
In alt ot Atlanta,' there are but two
such homes that can bn recalled, and
one la the Sheltering Arms home, on
Walton street, which hss been built
and Is supported by ns earnest a band
of workers—foremost among them are
the women—a* could ever be found
anywhere. A portion of the money
which goes to keep up an Institution
of this kind may be subscribed yearly,
and the rest Is earned by hard work.
Each year tho women of the Sheltering
Arms hold u restaurant during the
month of February, and they try to
realise an amount sufilrlent to run the
home until the following year.
Tho other Is the Settlement home,
which haa most capable women at the
head of tho organisation, where chil
dren are taken care of during the
working hour* of their mother*.
The club women are always desirous
of placing good results In a community,
and there la surely no other grand
cause whero splendid work pould be
dono than along this line of action.
Take, for Instance, the Sheltering
Arina, only a few working mother*
are easily within reach of this home,
where they can leave their children
cJ
on o
Chiffon Ti^j^acbcd^WbLtc
NeL -wah Irwfsrlicvi t&tty
CAVE SPRING8.
Kdenfleld has returned from
W. Stringer, of Talladega,
''. mm,,.,, <„ ,.11...,
Mo the guest of relatives here.
Mbs Christine Schuessler, of Ateh-
■rim N *'•• l» visiting her cousin, Miss
aathisen Wright.
Katherine McDonald, Bessie
"n and Joy Harper, after a pleas-
U™ to Mlsa Frances Harper, have
I home.
c' ,lll >m Wright haa returned from
R®- 'here he has been at Mercer
Post year.
■"'"" Anna Allen, a teacher at Geor-
» School for Deaf, left today for her
In Minnesota.
o Wimberly, of Chattanooga, la
■tuest of his slater, Mre. Linton
*?'*" K sic Edwards, who has been
'l"' " 1 R t C’uthbcrt College, arrived
“•''lay to spend her summer vaca-
McCaffrey and two daughters,
Hill’ are the guests of Mrs. F. L.
’• Avenue Baptist Sunday
HI picnic her# Friday,
urgaret Watu and mother are
h'Tton, Ala., taking an outing.
AUGU8TA.
’ c/rranthemam Fslr Assoriatlna of
■ I'aitghters of Augusta hare sent
'** e« to lm
.« as•••*«*•*■ gas* I air. TV **-
supqftwcsd tke rulr* and rs*
.. K - » I m ashlers of Aagssts
; l ! -’f suuoencisg the pr
EJ annual All f,/r.
fon., J-” snoop seed the rules sou res-
Sst-t wbleb the fslr will lie op-
I. The fair t„ he heM this fall will
■Wm •spter arsle tbsa those heM Is
■■L.I sehsaslfe Hspsrattons are
1 ” l ”"n'l acldltlousl prtces orttl be
" "V* ■iMiiuwwi prMf« Will nf*
^ : -peclal care will lie taken of the
•tttf! ,"' , , rt, 1 * , - , l to tbelr eare sad the
g' l.J 11 b- nxwe widely sdnrtlsed
Oae-kalf of the express
•be poll for sit powers en-
' nr* bare Irees
llor.pr lovrrs.
i. 1 '
N OTHINO annoys a woman
so much as to feel that the
wind Is playing havoc with
her hat or the arrangement of her
hair, and to obviate this difficulty
the long lace veils, much after
the style of those that "mother
used to wear," have been Intro
duced under the sobriquet of "wlud
veils."
In black, white and brown, they
will be worn with all styles of cos
tumes this summer, from the natty
ault nf linen or lightweight mohair
or suiting to the elaborate lingerie
gown accompanied by a most elab
orate chapeau.
Of fine Brussels lace are the
blacks, either plain or dotted, some
showing borders of lace, others
finished with double rows of thin
black taffeta ribbon of Inch width
between which Is set an Insertion
of Cluny or Valenciennes lace of
similar width.
In length, they are from J to 1
yards, being draped around the hat
end allowed to fall straight all
around like a curtain, the ends *
caught up In the back shoulders.
The adjustment of these veil#
should receive most careful at
tention, .else the whole effect will
be spoiled. ,
Those of white are made from a
fine white or cream net and bor
dered with fine lace and Insertion,
either Duchersc or Chantilly. In
the white, the veil finished with
the pointed Instead of the *iuare
ends Is new. Of white chiffon, a
2-lnch pleated ruffle of chiffon I*
applied to the hemstitched edge.
This Is worn the same as the thin
ner veils, the long points reaching
to the waist line In the back. In
brown, the bordered lice villi ere
extremly chic nnd go with a cos
tume of any color.
Veils from 8. Koch A Rons.
Photos from J<*el Feder.
IW ,d that '«* K^U^ibi^r
sam
Enrown Volls Heavily
Dorderea 2**e.£>n5B.’rt.e.t;5
Rower growers wifi ne <-»e„ - -— i.
^ioeb iwJhtMBterwt renters at j
Lily sll of which will l>e heM o"tt wj*k-1
TTm- roHunenrelueat of the Tolsnsn lltlrtl , t(w nees*|..o.
Jnx°of f \'vwlo«»lsy. ''as W Inie^resllng list qnlet msrrlflge of
stbtb Hsw. gswr&
SLlIi s'SSpS f^ 'rtr^TkoUy ere-tn, I. A.ta.t. of Ml..
The Cstbolle schools Hss*
Wednesday on s short business trip.
Mra. Hsinnel Marlin tins returned from
Ornnxeloirg. where she lias been tbs guest
if refit tires III# past few ilsys.
Mra. Joonmi A. Bmleker will tea re Dan-
Irorce ItiMleker.
Mrs. Charles H.
member, of the Woodlawn Wbl
nest Wednesdsy nftemnon.
Miss l.illlmi sstull. will return Thtirmlsr
from n visit to friends In Vienna snd
Allan tn.
Mrs. Hnarks IV. Mellon will lesr# shortly
for s visit to relstlves In ltlrbin.tn.1, Vo.
Misses IVheeler, In Mvsnnab.
nf the
COMMERCE.
Miss Fay Shannon has return*d from
LaOrang*.
After a very pleasant visit of two
weeks, Mias Annie Hue McKee has re
turned to Athens.
George Dicks, of LsGrangc, was In
the city Hunday, the guest of friends.
Mias Matlde t'elham haa returned
from Maysvllle, where she was an at
tendant at the t.’omer-Wllllaina mar
riage.
Mr. Ralph Carson, of Cornelia, li
visiting tils father, Mr. B. C. Carson.
Miss Clsrtd* Is at Franklin Sprfl
Miss Oetler spent Sunday In
lanta.
Misses Nell* and Kllsa Bright.
Toccoa, are the charming guest* ot
Miss Hettle Carson.
W. B. Burns spent Thursday
In Athens.
.Davis Hhannon has returned from
Mercer University, where he .gradual
ed In the Inw department.
Tho Misses Carson entertalnad the
young ladles of tho town at a delight
ful reception Wednesday aftamoon In
honor of their vlnltors. Miss Griffin, of
Valdosta, and Misses Bright, of Toccoa.
Miss Estelle Hood haa been In Toc
coa for the past weak attending the
district meeting of the Foreign Mis
sionary Society.
Dr. W. B. Hardman has returned
from New York.
Katklses Thsaws to Mr. MeMlllaa. Tbs
lotde-to-h* Is popular In Ibis city, baring
frequently visited here. She Is n sister
of Colonel Tamer Tlemi.-.«. of this eliy Mr,
Jeffersna Tksmss, of Atlanta, sod of Hr.
JaHak Tbomaa of New Vork. sad Is widely
couneetrd thronsbout the rlty.
Mis. Edith Ilollldsy bs* retnrned from
Lury Col tit, where she has been studying
for the |intt term. .
illaa Anils rididir hss returned from a
delljrtltfnl vl.lt to Xew Vofb.
MU. lonlw Itothwell wilt retem tbl.
week from M.d.nie Iwb’erUe's school la
lUltlmore.
W. J. Henning will go lo Atlanta test
|
The British eotasilssloa appointed tn ex.
entitle Intn rlaluia for entnpe.sstlon put for.
ward by nou-rondiaunts whose property
j tvs# Injured or destroyed Is the Boer war
^wfinrshcdB. btliors, after swarding MI.-
I’oimul Wormnn state* that the Inunetts*
CTIn In the deposit, of Ibe bank, of i.’ait-
nds I. the most ronrtnrlng evidence nf the
ItotalnlMt'u prosperity, last year the de-
posit, were llll.sne.ses. The total hss now
grown to (brt.noo.ssi). I. mm they wen
In.m— ■ ” ■ —
tbsa half that
for a day at small charge. Day nur.
series established and ran by the
Woman's Club, nf this city, for In
stance, could make It very helpful to
some poor ttred-out woman, who hss
to work for her living and support her
children.
The price for housing a child during
the work houre of the mother could be
some eum which at the end of the
would not affect the purse. A nursery
should not necessarily be for young
babies, but the older children . ui.l
here receive the first training of child
hood In book sense, preparatory to
sending them to the piiliin u-••
where their education may be given
them. Many a child ooutd be taught
the alphabet, and algo how In count.
Such a subject as jt "Day Nursery"
Is certainly worthy of discussion and
of great thought.
Treaaurti 8tor*d In Russian Church,*.
The treasures of the various Russian
churrhea are of fabulous value. St.
Isaac's cathedral, In 8t. Petersburg, Is
asld to have cost 150,000,000. Its cop-
it with pure gold. In
f Kasan, the name
of the Almighty biases In diamonds
from a cloud of beaten gold, under
which are solid sliver doors 10 feet
high. There afie 1,400 churches In Mos
cow, many of which contain price!, --
treasure*. From the Cathedral of the
Assumption Napoleon look from lbs
church 0 tone of silver nnd tOO weight
of gold, but Its most precious treas
ures were concealed.
BRIDAL CHESTS
USED FOR ROBES
Without a trousseau box or wedding
rhast to hold all their dainty garment.,
few brides nowadays consider their
wardrobes complete. Yet they do not
select the proverbial cedar cheats that
their grandmothers of a hundred yeapi
ago thought necessary.
Instead, the majority of them, espe
cially those In the smart set, like tha
ones made from mahogany or oak with
a dark, dull Flemish finish. A few
walnut wood boxes are desired, but
lack th* popularity of the other two
kinds. , Practically none of the light
woods, bird’s-eye maple, etc., are used,
probably beca
dark colored.
Unlike the old-time cedar chests that
were ns simply made as possible with
four plain sides, a top or lid to match,
and no dscomtlon, not tven metal han
dles or a lock nnd key, these modern
ones are quite elaborately' ornamented
with hana-carved designs, massive
handles and occasionally heavy bras*
locks, with chains.
Home of them are even fitted up like
small Chiffonier*, with one, two or three
drawers, while others have trays divid
ed Into manjr compartments and curi
ously shaped, to hold certain kinds of
wearing apparel. There Is still another
development of the wedding box thnt I.
partitioned off Into sections the depth
of the chest.
With all these up-to-date Improve
ments, n trousseau box of today- resem
bles but little tha old-fashioned ones
that have been treasured and handed
down as hsfrlooma In many fanilllc.
They were always thought to be par
ticularly valuable, because they pro
tected the clothing from attacks by
moths—the pungent scent of the I
being objetclonuble to moth*—and for
(hat reason no other kind of wood was
selected.
—~ — — n weft-
been en
tirely exploded, anil now chests arc
bought because of th* beauty of the
wood from which they ar* mad*, or for
the handsome hand work used In or-
nnmrntatlon.
Though the average chest bought
now Is not any more expensive thnn
the old cedar one* that were mac* ny
hand, the hand-carved boxes In mahog.
any and Flemish oak run up Into large
figures, especially those that are fitted
with compartment*. Naturally, them
ar* women who still want to boy cedar
chssts and ar* astonished to find that
they no longer are considered axtreoiv-
■y valuable and can be bought for from
iv* dollars up—or course, not hand
made ones—k«tll* the least money that
will buy a small Flemish oak chc.t (list
Is perfectly plain Is twenty dollars.
Practically the only points that nra
now the same between th* new and
old are the lines on which they nre
made, for (He oblong shape* ar* etlll
used. The simplest kind of a cheat
has a tiny border of beading around
th* edges to relieve It from severity,
snd Instead nf resting flat on th* ll'or
like n box there are small feet, plain
to harmonise. Hut that, Incidentally,
saves It from looking, as nn# woman
said, "exactly Ilk* a tool box."
The canring used on thee* chesU Is
centered on the front panel and on ihc
lid, nnd In design Is either llornl. a
wedding wreath surrounded with dain
ty bunches of lilies of the valley, or a
copy of an old-time wedding pro—-
slon, where flower* and fruits are
shown In abundanca and nr* showered
quite expensive, end on* I
wes e long tray to accommodate
so that they would not have to be M<|-
ed. with another one In which thei-
waa a box for hate, laces, ribbons, eo-
A third one for waists, wrap., etc., in
mahogany, costs |ilo. The wedding
box, made up of three drawers, rang-
In price from I If up, according to th-
klnd of wood and th* decoration, while
the other new style box, with comport
ments reaching from tha lid to the
bottom, can be bought from til up
ward.
Th* Rsar Guard.
r RTe VTr oo
scribing In Wasblsgtoe a eertaia i
’’’••Frail It s retreat." be ssld, "but i
rally rail It a —• ”
• In Ui
ms ndlng
the win-
ymml. H W'flil
CallOfMMl !«*»!•]»* lee.-, -re.
•• -Who arc our rear piantr
“The aide, without rcaatnt
•taut to belabor hU pautlaff m
Tboae who b4f» tho w<
Couldn't Deny
From Tha Chicago Tril um*.
PitMpcftlce InTTfl"r-To# **.u
ctNirar. haa rilfttisrhcd
h«*r* a great weal.
Man J^anflafaw—W*-l
truth, oar r**«l emtatc
t «i.<- *(•«.*