davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
THE CASE OF QUAY.
A Pure Matter of Constitutional Con-
sIrnnI inn

structiOn.
INDIANAPOLIS IND, Dec. G.-Sena-
tor Beveridge to-day made the following
statement concerning Senator Quay:
"The talk about Quay not having votes
enough to seat him IS nonsense, so are the
claims that he has enough votes 20 seat
him. Nobody knows just what the situa-
ton is Nobody knows. for example. how
/ shall vote. l know that q great many
other senators are I'm exactly the same
situation. The whole matter Is q pure
question Of constitutional construction.
All this talk about corrupt elections, etc,
has nothing TO do with the case. Quay
is not claiming through an election. lie
is claiming through AN appointment by
the Governor. The question IS. whether
or not the Governor had a constitutional
right 10 appoint him. l. have not had
time yet 10 give that question the spe-
cial study which its immense importance
deserves. When ! have done so. I shall
know how I shall vote, for that consid-
GRAFTON. and that consideration alone will
determine the matter. This also is the
case with a great number Of other sena-
tors"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
Charged with Arson.

AUGUSTA. GA. Dec CIV. {. stoy
was arrested late last night on warrant
sworn out by Chief-of-Police Hood, charg-
ing him with arson.
Stoy is an excursion manager Inc
three disastrous fires in this city recently
their origins pointing strongly to incen-
diarism have greatly excited the people.
Recently a building was fired three times
in one dav i'm the lower part Of the city,
and last nieht shortly before the big fire,
The department was called to a residence
on Walton way to a fire plainly incen-
diary. which was also a second attempt on
that building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
A 100000 Fire.

FORT WAYNE. IND, Dec. 27.-Fire
al five O'clock this morning destroyed the
Wholesale and retail ,ry goods establish
ment OF George DSwald & Co. and tho
crockery store OF NJ. +. Kaag. causing an
aggregate loss OF 10000. on which there
IS total Insurance of s135.00o distributed
among several companies.
The Dewald concern was one Of The old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
\ Hatfield Killed,

MATEWAN. w. VA. Dec 2G.-Wayne
Hatfield, son Of Elias Hatfield. and ne
phew OF Devil Anse" Hatfield, shot and
killed George Ilatheld's son. OF Bear
Creek. The shooting occurred in George
Brazure's store.
Wayne Hatfield escaped 70 the noun
tains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
Dukes Buy Land ia Florida

LEESBURG. FLA. Dec. 27.-Ninety-
four thousand acres of land have been
recently purchased In Lake county. this
State. by the Dukes, OF North Carolina.
They expect to cut off and utilize the
timber. plant the land I'm tobacco, and
eventually run railroad across the coun-
~ TO connect with the Florida East Coast
Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28

killed, her body being horribly maggled.
Mr.. Jones. with one OF the children,
jumped headlong into the swamp below
The brother-in-law also jumped, and the
other child fell through the trestle. All
were badly injured, but It is thought they
viii recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
AFTER MANY YEARS.
james Hall, who escaped from Georgia
Penitentiary 10 years ago, Captured.

ATLANTA. GA, Dec. Ex-Governor
Gambler to-day received communication
from Governor Johnston Of Alabama,
stating that James Hall, an escaped con-
Wet had been arrested in Birmingham.
Hall was convicted OF simple larceny
in Muscogee county. George, in ls1z,and
sentenced to II years in the penitentiary.
lie served nine years when he escaped,
and has been at liberty nearly 10 years.
Recently Han had "A quarrel with his
brother. who betrayed him to Sheriff
O'Brien of Birmingham. lie will be re-
turned 10 Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
RULING OF THE POPE.
Does not Affect Dispensations for
Mixed Marriages.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Dec. 2i.-Archbishop
KANE to-day received a communication
from Monsignor Marunelli. the Apostolic
delegate AT Washington. saying that the
recent decree issued from Rome regard
ing indulgences and otherI favors from
the Pope. does not in any way abridge
the faculties heretofore held By bishops
ana archbishops OF issuing dspensatiOns
for mixed marriages The message from
Monsignor Martinelli was in reply 10 a
request from the Archbishop for a ruling
on the matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
FUSI0NISTS MEET
Under Direction OF senator Pettigrew
AZ Sioux Falls.

Ai otOuA
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Dec. 2L-Under
the direction of Senator r. +. Pettigrew
about 800 Fusionists met tonight in Ger
mania Hall and organized an American
League as a protest against Imperial
ism, militarism and the control of all
industrial institutions. and the govern
ment itself by organized capital"
Senator Pettigrew made the principal
speech. in which he said.
"lf | were a Filipino l would fight until
/ was gray, If l was not killed sooner"
lie declared that President Mckinley
was elected and owned by the trusts. lie
denounced the pending currency bill as
the greatest outrage Of The generation.
and declared that the Republican Sena-
tors were so completely under the admin
istrations whip and lash that his resolu-
ton for information about the alleged
salutation Of the Filipino flag by Dewey
was tabled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
Killed Himself.

MILWAUKEE; Dec. N.-Alderman Geo.
Hill, of the First Ward, committed sui
eide at his home to-day by shooting
himself through the head. Worry over
a street railway ordinance is said to be
the cause OF the act. He was thirty-two
years old and married.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
Race Riot IN Georgin.

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. ia Constitution
special from Columbia, 5. c.. says
News has reached here OF "a race riot
at Ridgeiand. Buford county. In which
two negroes and white man were killed.
and several others wounded. Ridgeland
is a small town on the coast thiekly
populated by negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. T.-General o,is
has notified the War Department Of tho
arrival at Manila of the transports Duke
OF Fife and St. Paul. carrying the Sstn
Infantry, and the transports Ohio anc
Indiana, carrying the 10Th Infantry. Ther'
were no casualties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28

Mr.. Young Jones. a prominent business
man, fell while alighting from car at
the corner of Bank and Ninth streets
yesterday. He was quite painfully in
iured, and for while was unable 10 walk
lie was assisted to drugstore, and later
went TO his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
American Flour Seized.

LONDON, Dec. e7.-Inquiries made e.
day by a representative OF the Associst-
ed Press show that the American Amoas-
saeor Mr. Joseph II. choate, has not ye,
received instructions from Washington
regarding the seizure OF cargoes OF Ameri-
can -four by British war-shtSs en Della
goa Bay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
nfayLand Coffee.

NEW YORK, Dec. N.-President Muir
ply, OF the Board OF Health. at the meet
ing OF the Board to-day, decided that the
toffee which arrived on the Bubonic In
fected vessel j. w. Taylor should be
permitted to land. He decided that the
coffee should be roasted in Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
ANOTHER BOSTON FAILURE.
f. c. Hodges and Company, Bankers
and isrok ers, Suspend Business.

BOSTON. Dec. 2I.-E. c. Hodges &
Company. bankers and brokers, of 50
State street, suspended business to-day.
The firm is one of the largest in the city.
Its dealings have been principally in mu-
nicipal bonds No statement OF assets
and Liabilities has been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
Fire at,onfec,ionery Store

Fire broke out IN the confectionery
store, 81 north Fifth street. at 7;25 o'clock
last night. The engines soon responded
to an alarm. and extinguished the flames
The damage was trifiing. The building
was owned by Mrs. A. J. Pyle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
Plague Raging.

SIDNEY n. S. W. Dec. 27-The Brit
ish consul at Noumea confirms the re-
port that the plague in severe type is
raging and that many deaths from that
cause have occurred in New Caledonia.
The governments of Australia have taxi
en- stringent precautions for quarantine
ing arrivals from Noumea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
K,l'ed by - Train.

ANDERSON. 8. c.. Dec. T.-whlls
James Jones. his wife. two chilNen and
brother-in-law were walking on q high
trestie near here last night. a train sud
denly came upon them Mrs. Jones was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Taoiets.
All druggists refund the money II II iaiis
to cure. d w. Groves signature - On
each boz, &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
PRESIDENTS LETTER.
He Writes In Highest Terms Of Lieut.
Brumby TO Lafter's Mother

MARIETTA. GA. Dec. 27.-NIrs. \. V.
Brumby. mother OF the late Lieutenant
Brumby. whose death recently shocked
the country, has received from President
Mckinley a letter. speaking i'm the nigh
est terms of her sons career in - navy.
and expressing the deep sympathy OF
both himself and Mrs Mckinley. The
letter follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
"Executive Afansion.


Washington, d. c.. Dec, p 1899.
Dear Mrs Brumby:-The death Of your
gallant son. Lieutenant Brumby, is deep
~ mourned By his countrymen. who re-
member with gratitude his heroism and
devotion 10 duty.
In his career Of faithful service he
preserved the best traditions Of the navy
and his government. and as typical OF
this will be remembered as the officer
who raised the first American flag over
Manila.
81 particularly recall with whs, enthu-
siasm and cordial commentator Admiral
Dewey has repeatedly referred to your
son. and / am sure you will be glad to
know Of the regard I'm which he was
universally held
In great sorrow you have the deep
sympathy Of Mrs Mckinley and myself
every sincerely yours.
civilian MKINLEY.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28

est mercantile establishments in the
northwest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-28
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION

zion. namely. the mode and manner N
Which the over cultivation OF the lower
faculties or mental activities works TO ar
res, the mind In that lower faculty OF
stage of activity. This subject has reo'iV-
ed but little attention from the s'ooeh's
81 education. and yet there Is no ssoJec'
which deserves more careiui ihNNs''ea'io
81 We except always. tho Quesuoh "a '"'
educational value Of tho branches OF stody
,Tl,at alone is Of more Importance. For
W. must know tho ideal OF the race before
we can md any place for education. IL Is
The Speciacle OF human beings al tne Dol
tom OF the ladder. while some OF these
fellow beings have climbed to the top thal
suggests to Us the idea OF helping those ~
the bottom to ascend TO the ladder by eau
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
CCUOOL or METHODS HELD.

Asbury Park, ~ j. April 27 (speciaD.-The spring
session Of the Monmouth County Woman : Cnris-
tian Temperance Union School of Methods was
hold to-day in the First Presbyterian Church. The
onening exercises were in charge Of Mrs Mary
French of Atlantic Highlands. An ADDRESS OF
welcome to the delegates was made by Mrs. A. -
Hammond OF the local union, which was respond
cd 10 by Miss Clara Morris, OF Manasquan' Mrs
Emma Bourne OF Newark, president OF the State
union delivered an address, and Mrs. Hammer COIL
drcted Bible reading.
At the afternoon session Mrs. NJ X. oHVer' Oh
Atlantic Highlands. delivered an address to mothers
and Mrs Bourne gave account OF the National
Convention The meeting this evening heard an ad
dress by Mrs Hammer. the state ana NdVonai
evangelist The sessions will be continued to-ho'-
row. -
Madison " j.. April q (SpecaD.-The amman
Spring School OF Methods of the Morris county
woman's Christian Temperance Union was opened
this morning in Irving Hall by Mrs Helen NJ Mui-
ford president OF the Madison Womans CHRISTIAN
In the evening Volney B. Cushing the temper,
ance orator. of Bangor. Me. lectuIed ." '"'''
VS. Society" in Webb Memorial chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
FOR THE p. ". L. BENEFIT.

There was a rehearsal of The Three Guards
men" yesterday afternoon at the Broadway Thea
ire The play is to be presented at the fourth an
nual benefit OF the Professional Womans League
be given in the Broadway Theatre on THURSDAY
afternoon May II. The following cast has been
decided upon. and rehearsals viii be held daily;
King Louis Kill Ethel Winthrop Cardinal Richie
lieu Marie Wainwright Duke Of Buckingham
Grace Huntington; Captain de Trevile, Frances X
Haswin: Count de Rochefort. Pauline Willard;
Athos Engel Sumner Porthos. Ann Warrington;
Aramis. Margaret ST. John Wood; Artagnah'
tain lie Tour, Marie Addison; Jackson Anna Ralph
ton: Captain De Jussac Mildred Aldrich; a Page,
lima Smith Anne Of Austria, Judith Ber0i,de; Lazy O
De Winter Mazda era gen. Constance. Bilou FER,
nandez: cardinals guards musketeers, ladies ana
cavaliers members OF the Professional Woman :
League. Seats are row on sale at the brodu"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
FITTING OUT THE CABLE SHIP.
THE HOOKER is EXPECTED TO SAIL ON
MONDAY FOR MANILA.

officials at the transport pier at the end OF Pa
cifc-st.. Brooklyn. busy preparing the United
States cable ship Hooker which is to start on her
long Journey TO Manila Monday. When the
Hooker arrives work will be started Immediately
laying the ESQ miles OF cable which is on board. BY
OF this cable all the principal Islands In the
Philippine group will be connected, and the ad-
ministration OF the islands will be much facilitated
for the officers in command Although the Hooker
is not large ship. the Government has spent
$40 900 in repairs and the valuable machinery on
beard has brought the expense up to large fig
ure. The cable alone cost about 100000.
The Hooker is the old Spanish prize the Panama.
the second to be taken in the with Spain. The
little lighthouse tender Mangrove had the credit OF
the capture. and her made neat little sum
in prize money. She still bears many reminders
Of the spaniards in the decorations OF her cabin.
Only one design was removed. and that was a
handsomely executed Spanish coat-of-arms. The
Hooker has been entirely rehtted from stem to
stern. and is said TO be model cable ship. she
is 325 feet long and So feet beam. Her tonnage Is
2035 On her stern mounted two sx-pounder
rifles. and in the magazine is a large amount OF
ammunition She also carries magazine guns.
John F. Hoffman. who is the quartermaster's
clerk of Captain Fenton. showed Tribune re-
porter the Hooker, which Is In excellent
trim even to the smallest detail Mr.. Hoffman
said that 1t was calculated that the trip to Manila
would take seventy-fve days. The Hooker is
speed will not be ten knots an hour.
Lieutenant Colonel John f. Maxfeld Of the
United States Volunteer Signal Corps, will be In
command OF the expedition The largest part OF
his signal corps has been sent ahead by way Of
San Francisco The second in command is Lieu
tenant Clark Of the Signal Corps The master OF
the Hooker is Captain Stephen J. Hanlon. His
first officer Henry Winter. is wel-known cable
expert. Lieutenant J. b. Madden. acting assistant
quartermaster. T. S. A., is the quarermaster Of
the boat. Captain Fenton. L. S. A., was 10 have
been the quartermaster hut as he Is seriously sick
In a NewYork hospital 1t was necessary to relieve
him.
AS the Hooker is such slow boat the War De-
partment will not send many officers to the Philip
pines on her Major Black. L. S: A. will be taken
on board at Gibraltar and complete the Journey.
Among the passengers on the Hooker will be
William 4. Fee, OF Ohio. Mr.. Fee, who for the
last year has been the United States Consul at
Cienfuegos. Cuba. has just been transferred 10
Bombay India where he will Consul. Mr..
Fee goes with his wife and three children to Co
lombo Ceylon, from which port he will take pas
sage to Bombay.
A considerable quantity of Red Cross supplies
will go Manila on the Hooker. and she is sched-
uled to leave the pier at 1890 o'clock on Monday
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
C4PTAIN ALIEN DISCHARGED.

Captain Zachariah Allen. Of the American ship
BENJAMIN f. Packard who surrendered TO the
Federal authorities on Wednesday, and was held IN
50 800 bail for examination on technical charge
of manslaughter. for causing the death OF Harry
7 Paige who fell overheard while the ship was
making trip from Seattle TO Hong Kong. by neg
lect Of duty in failing to have the ship hove to-
was yesterday discharged from custody Assistant
f-nited states District-Attorney Baldwin said TO
Commissioner Shields that. after studying the stat
ute he was satisfied that with the evidence pre-
sented there was not sufficient proof to warrant
the Government in prosecuting the case. Edward
X Jones counsel for Captain Allen, said that the
statute under which the complaint was drawn, re-
ouiring that vessels be hove to- applied only 10
Vessels propelled wholly or in part by steam II Is
admttted nv the sailors who made the complaint
that "a ptain Allen was not on deck when Paige
fell overheard and that as soon as ne reached ne
Of the shin for the missing sailor, whose body was
not seen after he fell from aloft into the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
c,,vn.y.scBOOL CONVENTION

The ninth international Sunday schooi Co"'e' ,
ton met in Atlanta on WEDNESDAY eVe'l,ne a'
will continue in session un'ii euluaS mem, the
s.a,,oi sor,,ces and mass-m meetings throughout 'he
r. ahurohes on Sunday. The weekday SESSIONS
are being held at the Grand Opera House. rno.,
NJ. ~ ~. convention are many OF the most
',-on, sunday school workers in the UhHed
s,stes and the old World. While there are o", J.
one thousand authorized delegates 'ne cry
onsra house was crowded when the seconu
..,aa',res,dent. J. NJ Green. Of Atlanta calieu .he
eI,n,age 70 order Governor Allen d. Cahdler
a. Georgia welcomed the DELEGATES ana IL e1 be5of
ernor w: .1,rches and Sunday schools OF Atian's'
Responses were made 10 these the North
BeaIo;p me- nt ~ Ontario for Canada s. At~a'e ~,
Of Colorado Tor the Nest ana JaT Professor H. W
rreii,sr OF FLORIDA, for the colored peOs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
JEyNY HUNTER ALUMNE.

At the meeting Of the Jenny hu,'ei .,I,'- r. :.
t., ia la,eIv In the school building No 10
west One-hundred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MRS.
charles n. Chadwick, of Brooklyn, addressed inc
aumnm on 'Kindergartens in the Home IN tns
paper the speaker threw new light on the iact Una.
the principles of the kindergarten system ool''Ss
not in materials means put III certain
ntnahood orowtb nropery brought to bear on little
lives. ,o ,,oda
Mrs Chadwick from her own experience ilHue
plain the necessity OF dealing with the '""''''
child according TO his nature, ,,,ro a, roeetinp
tie girls often in these alumne ga,neIi" t ,har
felt deeply the fidelity Of her graduates u '''
alma mater. - .ar,ialI, main
The association has started and parlialy n nan
tains free kindergarten in One I,er smoke
ty-seventh-st near Third-ave. MISS huhter sPoee
Of this work a great JOY, ana WIN tIie "S'"
that II would always be well supported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
WONAN'S WHIST TOURNAMENT.
TWO OF THE MOST IMPORTANT MATCHES DE-
CIDED.

TWO OF THE MOST IMPORTANT MATCHES DE-
CIDED.
Washington. April 27.-Play in the womans
whist tournament to-day decided two OF the most
important matches the Philadelphia Cup going to
The Minneapolis Journal Ladies' Whist Club
and the Washington Cup to the New-York Ladies'
Whist Club For the Toledo Trophy the Warren
ton Va, Howell Hamilton Club and the Trginta
Club. of Wilmington, will play the final round to-
morrow. The scores follow:
Philadelphia Cup. championship for pairsm-Won ~
The Minneapolis Journal Ladies' Whist CLUB. rep
resented by Mrs. George NJ Gillette and Mrs L. ). Gil
Otis club OF Pottsville. Penn, which was second with
10 tricks. 49, W..
Washington Cup, championship for teams OF four3won
by the New-York Ladies' Whist Club: represented by
Mrs Campbell Miss Johnson Miss l. Day and , Nrs
Washington Whist club third. 49,
nedesssTy from the same cIubwarenon Va
Hamilton Whist Club. represented by Mrs shirley Car
Mr.; Esrd@and French MATCHES ne. 2o T r,yIoq
1. a4e. f wrsR r BY M smith and A Mss
Esther Barnard matches 1917. Will play the final round
open section North and p,i south" ns w Mr.;
g. Allen and Mrs e. + oodSn R S EaS' ana Sa s
ton b. North and South: Mrs. G. DEB. Keim and Mrs;
Mrs Fountain 100 These players qualify for the finals
tomorrow.
The second annual congress OF the Woman's
Whist League closed its business sessions this
afternoon. with the election OF officers for the
ensuing year. Mrs. Clarence Brown, Of Toledo
was advanced from first vice-presdent to be presi
dent and Mrs. Waldo Adams. OF Boston from sec &c,
ond vice president 10 fiji the vacancy caused by
Mrs Browns promotion. Mrs. Charles Williams
Of Philadelphia elected second vice president
Mrs o. r Thompson OF Plttsburg, secretary ana
We're reelected The four retiring members Of the
Board of Governors, Vlcomtesse De Sioour; OF
Washington: Miss Kate Wheelock of Milwaukee,
Mrs Lucia Swift. of Minneapolis and Miss Susan
D. Bddle of Philadelphia were reelected FOR three
Mrs BENJAMIN Gillian was elected 10
Hi a vacancy on the board Detroit was selected
as the place for holding the third annual con-
snrin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
THE SUFFRAGIST CONVENTION.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. FAIRLY FLOODED
WITH DELEGATES AND VISITORS.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, FAIRLY FLOODED
WITH DELEGATES AND VISITORS.
The th,rtv-arst annual convention Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association opens III
Grand Rapids Mich. this morning. and VIII con-
,,rue for a week The St. Cecilia Club house is
Tho rendezvous and the Warwick Is the hotel head
quarters. A.. NJ
All State presidents. State members OF the Ma
tional Executive Committee and delegates VIII DE
entertained In the homes Of private citizens Mrs
Allan G Adsit is the chairman Of the Entertain
ment Committee. -
The appeal TO the convention was sent out from
Tho NatIonal Headquarters and is signed by Susan
u Anthony president: Anna II. Shaw Wce-presl-
dent. Alice Stone Blackwell. recording secretary
Rachel Foster Avery corresponding secre'"iS'
Harriet Taylor Upton, treasurer; carrie OHaPin""
Gait chairman Organization Comrnlt'ee' Haui
CLAW. first auditor and Catharine Waugh McCu'-
locb second auditor. 1t declares that Jul IVA
,,onal life has reached crisis as vital as tha1 OF
tbn Revolution or the era of ReconstructioI n 9
United States is entering upon an unPi 49,
exnension of its territory. This assoclauoh h 40
pcsi reason TO interest itself in the polcy 10 DE
adopted. -. 49, noxt fau wears will
s. lres questions most momentous to millions
NJ women both to the women OF our ne" 800
sions whose interests Will be lhVovGu 80 snd ~
81 nod administration of these territories anu ~
81 ~ %onen of the United States. whose sons VIII
be- brought into intimate relation WIN IN sodiers
.u1 1s end administrators and thus their heaIth
morals and business interests VIII o
s0 TS 81 executive Committee holds session rom
o.,n ~ m 10 noon to-day, and Will nave oIher ileet
ims Su ne direction of the chairman OF the ma
tinnai ORGANIZATION Committee. VIII pc neo uu a
the conveiSSoiLo eates only except by special cards
~ admission Numbers OF prominent "Oh' % iSs
yrhere every effort has been Waue " 'e"ue' "
visit a memorable one IN ther h'eS'