davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
FROM THE GROVE.
Items of General Interest--A
Social Dance,

Ed. BULLETIN l send you here
with the most noteworthy happen
ings of late in this vicinity:
There are about 80 men working in
the mines, mostly all leasers, and the
majority of them have ore. The
prospects are good for a long run of
the mill when Spring opens.
Mrs. J. w. Wilson and children de-
parted on Wednesday last for Car
son on few week s visit to the Sen
ator.
Mrs. Josie Burlington of Oregon is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Ded-
mon.
Joe Casagrande Of Sheridan is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cosilla.
w. P. Jewell, promising young
man of Woodford's, Alpine county,
is sojourning here for few weeks,
the guest OF F. Martindale.
Rocco Semenzi was called to Vir-
ginia City last night, He goes to see
his uncle, who is not expected to
live
Tom Hussey, Milo Plamenaz, Pete
Williams and E. w. Stewart are on
the sick list
William Wilson has the finest
ledge in camp-six to nine feet Of
$40 ore-in his claim one mile from
town. 1t is believed to be the main
ledge of the country, and if it holds
out Pine Grove will be one of the
liveliest camp in the State this Sum
mer.
There is a possibility that wedding
bells may be ringing here in the near
future. A couple Of our young men
have sorrowful. far-away look in
their eyes.
St. Valentines day was ushered
with quite shower OF valentines,
both comic and sentimental, causing
many hearty laugh and a few
frowns.
On the 10Th there was grand ball
and basket supper given in McCasi's
Hall by the Pine Grove Club. John
Kinds was floor director, assisted by
F. Martindale, Nate Fish and Ed.
Thornton, and when such wide-awake
young men as the above start in to
make success of anything they al
ways succeed, so our ball and sup
per was a grand success, Following
are the names of those who were
present:
From Pine Grove, gentlemen
Messrs. G. Barton, T. Martindale, l.
Miller, w. Jewell, w. Aiken, G
Pritchard, M. McCasi, A. McCasi, E.
Thornton, A. Hayes, c. Fish, N
Fish, H. Fish, A. Corcelia, R. Sem
enza, ]. Cassagranda, H. S. Morgan,
G. Hansen, Sr., c. Hansen, Jr., A.
Daniels, p Conway, J. Kinds, J.
Merit, J. Farrell. 81. Pritchard, G.
Strosnider.
Ladies-Mesdame Barton, Han
sen, Dedmon, Dunn, Averell, Daniels,
Moses. Misses Laughlin, Moses,
Alum, Wiley.
From Smith Valley-Al Kinds.
From Castle Peak. D. Brisbois.
B. Robinson.
From Mason Valley-R. Tillay, W.
Wise, l. Strosnider, NJ. Erway, f.
Vandruff, 8. Strcsnider, J. Haggard.
Misses f. and w. Strosnider, J.
Means.
From East Walker-Messrs. Willis,
Fletcher, Wright, P. and H. Morgan,
Kinds. Mckenzie, Poll. Mesdames
Wright, Morgan, Burlington, Web
ster. Misses-M. Taylor, J. Taylor.
N. Kinds, X. O'Hare, II. and G. Nor
gan, N. Hickey.
Every one had good time; dane
IL ~ vrae l,a-t $50 All e,,or;.a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
Nine.Mila Post.

We must decline to publish your
poem. 1t borders too closely Oh the
personal. What appears to you a
harmless rhyme might be taken SER
iously by the subject Of it.-ED Bull
LETIN
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
To Succeed the DsaI.

Hon. c. c, Wallace is mentioned
as the possible successor OF w. w.
Stove, deceased.-Carson Appeal.
We are sorry TO hear it. The last
time we saw Charley he was the
picture of good health and seemed to
be long way from the graveyard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27

These gentleman stand ready to
increase their subscriptions if the
above amount is not sufficient.
There are many other capitalists
in the county, but they were out
prospecting and could not be found.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-02-27
walker Lake Bulletin.
SAM PLES.

w " Watson of Carson is again
at Silver Star.
Mrs. John Neidy of Aurora Is Wis
itinq relatives in Carson.
Supt. Kelly of Bodie was passen-
ger for tidewater Saturday.
Abe Cohn and A. W. Clark OF Car
son visited Star district Monday.
VIM. Witherill of Benton passed
through on Sunday to San Francisco
Frank Thorn departed on Satur-
DAVIS train for Carson for few day s
rest,
Mrs. Conner, formerly OF Haw-
thorne, is building fine residence In
Reno.
DIR. A. Hudgens left on Monday
for Star district He will return IN
about week.
An exchange says the hustle is now
d thing of the past. 1t always was
a little behind.
Fred Oest, the owner Of the Oest
mine at Silver City, died at San Jose
last Saturday.
S. M. Booker of Sweetwater drove
into town Sunday. He reports lots
of snow in his part of the county.
Frederick Douglass, the noted
freedman and orator, dropped dead
at his home in Anacosta last Wed
nesday.
J. C. Mcmillan, superintendent OF
the borax works at Calmville, this
county, and Miss Cassie Dyer, of Fish
Lake Valley, are visiting Bishop.
The total enrolment at the State
University to date is 258, or sixty
five more than the highest number
on the rolls in any previous year.
The residents of Star district have
petitioned the Department to estab-
lish a postoffice at Douglas. The
petition was signed by over 80 men.
E. Grassie, VIM. J. Douglas,
George Fottler and Tom Pepper, all
members of the Douglas Company OF
Silver Star, came to town Thursday
to attend the dance
Mr.. Bart Colgan, formerly we'll
known on the Comstock and at one
time Secretary of the Miners Union,
was kicked to death by a horse at
Mesa, Arizona, last week.
The Knapp & Laws Company have
attached all the claims of Robert
Webster in Star district, and they
are advertised to be sold on the 18th
of March at Sheriff's sale.
The bill providing that Lieutenant
Governor Sadler need not reside in
Carson, having passed, he is entitled
to 1921. 40 mileage once month on
attending meeting of the Board of
Capital Commissioners.
Fred Barnes is laid up at Winnie
mucca with scalded hand; cylind-
er head on an engire blowing out
caused the trouble. Fred has been
breaking on the G. P. for some time
past. Lyon County Times.
Several of our citizens complain
that they have received none of the
bills introduced in the Legislature.
Each member is allowed $40 for
stamps and stationery, and they
should mail all bills of interest to
their constituents.
Robt. Stewart of Gold Mountain
passed through to San Francisco last
Sunday. He reports several rich
strikes around Tule Canyon. He
says that Horace Poor and Phil
Bauer have leased Bob Robinson's
silver mine, adjoining that of ingalls,
g. Nancy. and that they have a fine
showing of ore.
On the night of March 10th, there
will be a total eclipse of the moon, be-
ginning at o'clock and ending at
o'clock. This will be visible in the
United States. Again on the night
OF September 3, the moon will cross
the shadow Of the earth and be in
total eclipse.
SWoor Nef
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
sVfLE FtFVS

The following from the Irrigation Age
from April will DO Of interest TO our
readers
The thing that We are trying TO prove
10 the American people Is this; that
there are hundreds Of valleys In Arid
America susceptible Of irrigation from
waters readily available, where families
OF average industry ani intelligence may
wilma generous living, by producing what
they consume, ON farms ranging from
twonty to forty acres. In making this
claim we are confronted by the state
ment that men who are nov farming
1000 acres In wheat are getting poorer
each year, while In other parts Of the
West settlers who have recently gone
into tho country are calling upon the
public to be saved from starvation.
Both Of these statements are grim real
tiles, but they merely prove the truth
OF what acclaimed ior the small, irrigated
farm. Men are starving to death in the
semi.arid region not because they irfi.
gate. but because the donot the wheat
farmer is getting poorer because he
I has a big farm instead Of n little one, and
because he raises almost nothing except
one staple product, and raises that IN
competition with the servilc labor Of
Egypt and India, instead Of diversiiying
his product to meet the needs ofhia fam.
ily'a consumption. These facts are per-
isetlv plain, too, but the great American
public sees only the price Of wheat in
one place, and the starving farmers In
the other, aud Is just tritle incrsdnlous
about the perfectly truthful and logical
explanation that Is offered by tho friends
Of the small, irrigated farm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
AGRoWIYG ErIL.

From our farmer friends we learn that
no season In the history Of sunmit
county will equal this Tor the nufsbsr Of
ground squirrels and gophsrs that infesi
the county. They say they are count.
less, aad have gave approximations A. to
ahs extent Of their rayages when the
'oYops are put In. II is claimed these
squirrel. harvested about half the crops
-oi our hu'bandmen last year, and with
their number doubled. the small portion
that will be lett by them tor the farmer
this year Is not encouraging, unless
some means for their determination i
adopted. THIS question bids fair 10
prove troublesome and vital ole, aud
NO think the interests aud welfare Of the
entire county IL at stake should Il not
receive prompt attention. Surely some
concerted action should be- taken aud
means adopted to rid the county Of these
pests, ere The 5yIl has gown TO such
proportions that the farms will have 10
be abandoned to them.
Tns riuEs has already published SOW
srAl receipts which have boon success.
fully tried In other localiiies. and will
hold IL column, open ior o. iaany more
suggestions and methods Tor the EXTERN.
nation Of these field robbers as Il can
obtain. It therefore asks any and all
who have any remedies at hand TO bring
them in.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.

lFnca ouh RrovLAu ConnrsroSprr
WAsmsoToN, April s, 1876.
The Presidential campaign Of Dj has
begun In Washington. Every move VI
each promponi and Influential politician
Is careiully watched and the motive
therefore studied ont, by opponents as
well ns by friends. Gov. Mckinley,
visit to Washington early this week
excited tho liyelicsi interest among
those who are trying to keep up With
the wire pulling that IL being done 20
control the Republican nomination.
That hc had special motive In view II
certain. aud that h was To ascerinia
Just where Senator sherman stood IL
believed by many. From certain words
dropped by Gov. McKinley's friends
since that visit there is reason to be-
lieye that be failed to get straight
forward declaration from Senator
sherman; hence the belief that the
latter gentleman Is once more listening
To the buIzing Of the Presidential bee,
Notwithstanding the worry and un-
happiness that same buxzing has caused
him In the past.
The bulzlnE Of this Presidential bee
may result in upsetting a portion Of the
program which had been informally
agreed upon As to the reorganization Of
the Senate, when II was proposed and
Informally agreed to that Senator
Morrill,, Of VI, who would under the
usual rule be entitled To the chairman
ship OF the Senate finance committee.
should allow Senator sherman TO taxi =
that position IL was understood that he
had given up all idea Of eyer becoming
candidate for the Presidential nomlna.
ton again. Nov that iearu to the con-
trary have sprung up the friends Of the
other candidates. particularly those Of
Mr. Reed, object to his having such an
influential position and have gone Ia
work to persuade Senator Morrill, 10 in
sist upon his right to that Craftsmanship.
should they succeed senator sherman
will probably promptly shoe that bee
away. as il was because OF the power he
believed he could WELD as chairman Of
that committee, In shaping the hnan
cial legislation sf the next Congress
that his hopes were aroused OF thereb.
becoming the Presidential candidate o.
his party,
The political wiseacres say that IA,
visit TO Washington a few days ago OF ,
committee Of Chicago business men tot
the purpose OF inviting Presiden
Cleveland 10 make a gold speech ia tina
city was the beginning OF the Cleyelan,
campaign Tor another nomination the,
SAY further that the idea originated 10
Washington aud not iu Chicago as ia,
public was led TO suppcse. But il i
whispered that circumstances hay,
arisen which may cause Mr.. Cleyelan
to decline that invitation after ALL
Members Of the administration de-
cline to discuss the recent firing on tn
British flag by the Spanish gunboat
in almost the same place and unde
about the same circumstances that th
Alliance was fred upon, but il is plail
to see that they are greatly pleased a
the incident, and that they expect 4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

zee the British government prompt,
call Spain 10 account Tor IL.
Lei. Psstnsster General Wilson now,
that gentleman having beea sworn iu
by Chief Justice Fuller Wednesday
afternoon. The Oldest Gle rk in the poet
Office deparlmentu'cd " swear In III
the p'.tna-ter generals, but that ca.i1m
was changed whom Mr.. Bissell assumed
the Office. Anotncr innovation ou tlii-
occasion was the presence d Mr..
Fuller. vile Of the cl iri justice. and Of
Mis. Wilson, daughter of the new
member ofthe cabinet, at the swearing
In.
Nothing startling in the diplomatic
line ha- trun-pirei thus week and it j.
evident that nothing Of that sort 3. cx.
pectcd, a. Secretary Gresham i. pmpir.
lug " take q short vacation in orIrrto
rccupcraie bis health which has been
bad Tor some timg. There is nothing loo
biz rumorsl resignation
Asa rule public sympathy appear. 20
be with the Cuban- in their struggle ior
In ependenrc. hut there are exceptilns.
4 number Of letter. have byun received
At the spanish legation in Washington.
from cN.conielcraic soliiers. offering
their services 10 aid spain in uniting
down the revolt. some people believe
these letters we're written by cmnk..
and that the spanish minister would
mo-, be allie 10 locale nj. volnn,os,. sysr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
RulLplNG MArERIAh

We are informed by parties who are
competent 10 Judge that right in the
city limits Of Coalyille there abounds
clay Of superior quality Tor tho manu-
iacture Of brick that a plant could be
put in at small expense, a1d that Il
would DO paying Investment A brick
yard, in connection with a yard for cut
stone, plenty Of which can be had within
mile Tor the mere quarryinE, as car
also other building material, would he q
good thing for Coalyille and profitable
investment. The matter is we'll worth
looking into, and We hope to see some
onterprising men take Mold OF IT,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

owe take pleasure iR recommending
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy because
It is praised by all who Try IT," says j.,
W. Cox * SON druggists, Marsh6eld,
Oregon. No one afflicted with throat
or lung trouble can use this remedy
without praisiug it, 1t always gives
prompt relief II is especially valuable
ior colds as it relieves the mugs, makes
breathing easier and aids expectoration
cold will mover result In pneumonia
when this remedy Is taken and reason
able care exercised, For sale by John
Boydon & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

TaE salInn Prcss comes out this week
enlarged and improved. with bran
new dress IL q. now published BY A.
T.. Howard. Judge Wallace having r..
tired from H. The salina Press. iormorly
the Eastern Utah Press. is nov and has
been one Of the brightest country
papers in Utah. Here's health to
those who love you" BRO. Howard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Is TiiE PROBATE COURT OF rtfE cot NTY
i o. summit, IerriiOyU tiah IN the mattur
81 the estate Of joan " Williams. deceased
order 10 show cnusu why the whole " SAID
estate should not 10 assH ned 90 tLC widHs aud
minor children NJ AID decuased.- ON feHdlug
and nllug the prtitiflsu ~ fimhatI William.
the widow Of aid john u Williams. deceased,
aud aging among other things that The whole Il
said estate De- assigned Ia the Wldnu aud mluut
children Of said deCcnagdl 10 l. uuietUl, shat all
persous Interested la the estate Of the said John
N williams, deceased, ha uud npppur nrfur'
the Probate tAiurt utt g saiii county uf sum.
init, ut the court rHum % sftd tuur. iu The city
of tualFillc, iu said Sumritt county, uu satufs
day, The 18Th day oi April lfh. 90 gu'clucka ul ,
then ana There iu shuA cause why uu order
should nnf he made Hssluuiuu the Whoiuut snll
estate OF said john % Wlllinlia, Decreased, tatnr
widow aud minur rhildfcu r' aHid drvyuard n1s
Cuuiiug To law. 10 Is further otltfHi that copy
ni ihis uri.r hr published o.. four successive
wrrks. before tho aid taIh dfv uf April 1875.
900 IHE tuAEYtLIE IHEs, uutteruptr puutr /
and puhlisfsd iu tLU said summit fuuniyl
tlTHrF aHi Lfs.
Judge OF tup fsul H'e curt.
Dated Mafci lt. isla url
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
ARB0R DfY

last Saturday va. Artor day, though
few in thi. neighhorhood would ever
suspect II, Judging from the amount Of
interest shown and the number Of trees
planted. Only a very icv seemed 70
realize the fact that another year bad
slipped by, one years growth Of beauty
lost. In years b. come the thought Of
these lost years will come back with
more force. and regrets will he In order.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

Stars % QUO, CRY ~ rotEDo,i d.
LurAH COUNTY.
fnksE CHENEY mFkef nm oath that D. ID
The senior partner ~ ihC nftn ~ D. J. CuTsEY
z 60 dulns business in The Clty OF TUioiu,
County aud State Aforesaid. ana that said ffin
Will 10y the sum ~ uNE HUNDRED DOLLARS
'uf each aud uyrfy ease 81 Caiafrh that rannni
BE- tufci by me use Of HANS CArArru Curr
FNAsk J. CHENEY.
Sworn 90 before me aud susefihyd ln ms
prcsourr. this elh day Of ptccmiff. 4 u. is,d
$50, A.w. GLEASON.
Nnilfu ruhit.
llalrs raiafrh Cur o. taken INTERNALLY aud arts
dlnrtf On The blood and MUCOUS sufiarrs Oi
The system. sud ilf lrstmHnlals, ire,
". CHENEY Is co. Tulrdn. %.
AZ sold by urnrflais, flo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

NOTICE FCHFu hlluAriuN lAHp DFrfCr
Az 80 salt Late ely, Utah. March li. is1t
Nuflru ls urftpy tlytu tnut tIlt tlllu'fIH banned
saiflef hns nlr Anotier uf lls IutrutInu 90 mnA,
1uni rfll iu fuppuIt uf Die claim. tsti that aaId
proof VIII hn uiaiir hrfurH fHr fnuEfY CLERK ni
NnuHu, TITAN. sf Mas ~, i-If, VIA. Homestead
enjoy Nu. iutiI lHr tlr y d uf " fnr S "
AT nnd ~ r. 81 O D. srr. s, T1 tnt O.. iir
uaIurs fHU |uliHNiHF uItuUssra fu Prove Uln COM
Uuunus rr sIlou - ufHl and cultivation cd fuIl
nut, VIZ nHWHl Eildlnat1u col NUlml cry,
ltah. teurlr s. tngfurf ui MORGAN tlff. tau,
AuHHugl fidlnE ut NIuunu CHS, "lHHs $40.
Nu8l htIuVr 20 Nuninu 'itf, Nuu.
uiH bYgpS HHuu, NsglstsT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

~ tce 40 salt .HAe tiiy. linu, Apris l-1l.
~Nniicr u hereby given that iht following
named sottlrf has alrl notice uf his intention %
maAr nunl proof in auppou III his claim, nnsl
that vaid proof Nllih e made before the county
clerk % summit county, a. Cualtillc, 4 tab. on
May 30. iY1, via. lipheN steele, n 4 No s9tt,
dated May -, i~il, Tor the y isufaEt,ss 4.
n - 4, aud sEl ufN " 4. see. 90, Tp2. y. 40
X. : L. VI, Utah. he names the fouOwing wit.
uyssgs tu prove hlsCuntnuous residence upou
aud cultivation OF said land. VIZ. James Johns
tnn, wilism saln an. ArvhibAld Hurhanan. il. d,
Alexander Wright, ell o. Cnalvillr, Summlt
county, Utah. HYHnN aHOo, RrsIslrr
+. a.. BAiLEY, Attorney uaid
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

TnK salt Lake New Star Is twinkling
very cnergetically these days, and
seems 10 be meeting with the support it
merits. Il certainly strikes out straight
from the shoulder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

TnE Irrigation Age, one Of the best
journals In America. has entered upon
its 9th year. It. prospects are Halter.
ing, and In Il the West has one Of is
sirongesis advocates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

SEVERAL petitions reached Coalyille
last Saturday asking Tor signatures to
submit tho woman suffrage question to
separate vote A number of the
blanks we're quickly filed, the number
Of signers rem this city reaching about
$50.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

IRIS to bO hoped that those eastern
idiots who think silver Is so plentiful
aud easily obtained are having as hard a
scrabble to get hold Of It a. those no who
live In the country where II grows"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

Sick headache and sensation OF OPP
preston and dullness Ia the head, are
very commonly produced 10y Indigestion;
morbid dependency, irriRbility and
over sensiilyeness ut tho nerves may, In
a majority OF cases, be traced To the
same cause. DR.. j. II. Mclpan's Liver
aud Kidney Balm and Pilot, will pos
itivelV cure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
THURSDAY.

The hght over the appostionment ar.
ticlc was brought toa close in the Con-
stitut!onal Convention Yesterday, at
noon, and the article was passed in the
form Ia which 1t Was reported by the
superintendent COMMITTEES, The article
on militia wa, also passed. The conyen.
ton wa flooded with petitions for
separate submission, the number Of
signers footing up nearly Gov the sign
srs from summit county numbered over
bDO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Fair Highest Award.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

Ard those who are all tired our and hayc
that tired feeling 0r sick headache can
be relieved Of Of al these symptum. by
taking Hood. Sarsaparilln, which gives
norvs, mental aud bodily strength and
throughly puriiis- the blood. % also
creates agood appetite. cures indigrt .,i ,
hrar;hnrn and dyspepria.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

iiooa's Pills are easy To take, ciss IN
action and sure in clb'tt. 25c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

Local notices MOI cents pef liue iUf nvt Iusef.
Iou ) scnis paf line tor each subsequent lussf.
zion
rW-rhese rates viii 10 strictly adhered 90
f,fs,ts a. ~ esNoGcs In oss'oiHs, Uiah, NV T.
fsgs. a. Second Class Waiter.
CoAIvn.LE. FRIDAY, APR. 70, 1895.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

The Constitutional ConvrEtion yestcr-
day adopted he ordinance aud passed
the militia article in committee Of the
whole. Cache aud BOX Elder counties
are dissatisfied with the apportionmsnt,
aud their delegates occg lad much time
with their kieks on the question.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

Yesterday the Constitutional Conyen-
ton adopted Ihe ordinanev. aud elec
tons aud suffrage aud hpportIonment
articles; action was taken which will
permi, reconsideration Il the woman
suffrage provision at any tiuc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
ooNstlrurIoNAl ooNynNrIoN


rNrt Hp'N,
By a yoiroi 20 toll ,hc Constitutional
Convention voted Wumnu suiliage irre
the consultation yesterday, alter a DAY
otsiormy debate and in the evening a
mass meeting Of Womsn and voters
adopted resolutions In favor VI separate
submission VI the womp1 suffrage pro
vision the VOTERS unanimously declared
they would vote against constitution
containing a suffrage clapse.
TUESDAY.