ha Sa z bm 4 y hy Le & a ; ov <r : ; i i ‘ . $ ' * . 5 _- is difficult 16 speak Vite nn New / tov. Khe My k dardi Haovsebhoeping fn Bumener A W Ageinide lisse They Calleet Ig te pot Fron ABT OF aoroE th 4 Wari Tonise Fras: of H Bonthar 5 ¥, ¥ xy in recuine Fre fog byw oc 5 APs Br j pffday she % with a frie ; throes porrons ons Miss Evan wi sWimrer, : Kprang immedintery 4 MAE LOUISE EVANS their rescue. She brought one of the party, a woman, to ghore, then returoed at ongp to the spot where the ot : man and a girl, were straggling water, and actually suected od inn kaon. ing them both aflont until a rope thrown from the pier. © ; By means of the rope the mam was - got ashore, but the girl had a very nar- ‘row escape. She was sinking for the third time when Miss Evans dived after ber and brought her to the surface. it ordinary af graiee of such n —ma feat which ver Ww not a gredat many men, oo BESO S500 X ihn In £1 (opr chine Bame reeianition 8 1 profol d faith of man that SOONEr Or later Wom : great work with Ler hooart and} not wi her to in his belief in Sarah Grand “Some doy will figss aw talking w arrives, look World, Fhe King's Daughters. The well known organization of ‘King's Dauvghters lms some encrget and earnest coworkers among the col ored women of New Orleans, who hav already established six differen t x +3 two of which aro enr died at the head quarters in this city and three in N ored church, who organized the cirele called (he Olive Branch, and they have responded generously to the good canse, § 3 SIM0Ies, £ Orleans. Nine years ago the benevolent purpose of the work of the King's Daughters was presented and made plain to the African-American women New Orleans by the pastor of a col- woe nora « The Snnbonnet Vile In tog J v = & y F2 f < Yibra has been it THYY. 1. hier Le QIIes tie Yun Qn ¥ WES SLE } ® * w * 5 8 %iizs i 3 i = — ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers