davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

l nad Deen doctoring for year before
1 tried your Peruna. I suffered the
most with pain in my head.
A Friend Advised Peruna.
zone day friend Of mine told me OF
your Peruua, so I got bottle. After
weeks use of 1t began to feel better.
"At first could not eat sleep or
work, but have at last found that the
medicine that would cure me was your
Peruna.
A New Woman.
my face has a good color now. am
new woman. thank you very much"
Followed DR.. Hartman's Advice.
Mrs. Viola Marshall, APO West Mason
street, Springfield, Ill, writes:
1.-TWO months ago when sought your
advice, mad gotten so weak that had
to lie down most Of the time.
PralsIng Peruna.
"I began taking your Peruna and
now I feel like a new woman.
IT shall never cease praising Peruna,
nor thanking DR.. Hartman for his kind
advice
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
BOY CYCLIsT is INJURED
John Fry Thrown From His Wheel
and Sustalns a Fractured
-.t. . . Skull

John Fry, 70 years old, living at
1864 Lawrence street, endeavored to
turn his bicycle out of the way of an
approaching buggy near Fifth street
and Central avenue and lost control
of the wheel, which ran into the curb
ing. He was thrown onto the pave
ment and sustained a fractured skull.
He was removed to the receiving hos
pital for attention and was later re-
moved to his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
IGNORES COUNCIL;
NAMES DIRECTORS
BOARD OF EDUCATION FILLS
VACANCIES
w. c. Patterson Succeeds j. g. sIauson
and n. w. Frank Chosen for Place
Made Vacant by Judge Blck-
nelPs Resignation

Acting on the authority which 1t be-
neves is conferred by the original city
charter, the board Of education yester-
day filled two vacancies in the mem
bership by appointing w. c. Patterson,
president of the Los Angeles National
bank, to take the place Of ]. S. Slauson,
who recently resigned, and named H.
w. Frank of the firm of Harris G.
Frank to succeed Judge ]. D. Bicknell,
whose resignation was read at yester-
days meeting.
Mr.. Slauson's resignation was due to
Ill health, but Judge Bicknell stated
that he wished to leave the state for
several months and believed that the
purposes of the board of education
could be better served If he resigned
and another was elected in his stead.
BY an error in the charter in defining
the duties of the board 1t is necessary
for six members out of a board of
seven to be present when any expendi-
ture is ordered, and had Judge Bicknell
merely taken leave Of absence it would
have been necessary for every remain
ing member Of the board to attend each
meeting
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Arrest Chinese

Hew Wing and Charlie Joe were ar
rested last evening on charges of con-
Quoting lottery at First and Ala
media streets. Lottery tickets were
seized by Robert T. Arlington, who
made the arrests. The Chinese were
released on deposits of $50 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
MISS BLAUVELT RECOVERING
Physicians Assert She VIII Be but
Slightly Disfigured by Ter
ribIe Accident

Emma Blauvelt's condition continues
to improve and she will be removed
from the emergency hospital to her
home in a few days. The physicians
say that the scalp torn from her head
Wednesday will grow into place again
and that the young woman will only
be slightly disf1gured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Progressive Club Meeting

l.. w. Rogers, a representative OF
the National Theosophical association
will address the Progressive club this
afternoon at o'clock in Symphony
hall, 232 South Hill street, on REIN
carnation, What Is 1t and What 1t Is
Not" Mrs. E. B. Bruce, pianist, and
Miss Leila Stratton, vocalist, will rem
der a brief program.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

1 cannot tell you how happy 1 am. NO
family should be without Peruna."
Suffered Years With Pains.
Mrs. Ida German, 531 Manhattan
Ave, New York City, writes:
For many years I suffered with
pains in the pelvic organs. I was
unable to find relief, as no doctor could
help me.
II read of your wonderful Peruna
and decided to give it a trial. 1 took
1t for some time and obtained much
relief.
Strong Again.
"Now I am strong again and have a
good appetite. Peruna has relieved me
of a chronic ailment, and I therefore
recommend 1t to all women"
Always Tired and Weak.
Mrs. E. A. Connolly, 1927 Garner St.,
Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
IT have suffered for years with stom-
ach trouble, SO that 1 could eat hardly
anything. I was tired and weak all the
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Falls Off Load of Hay

Geronimo Ayala, who lives at the
Pico house, fell off load of hay on
Temple street last evening and sus-
tanned numerous bruises about the
head and body.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Chops His Lea

While William La Rue of Glendale
was chopping wood yesterday after
noon the axe slipped and cut deer
cash in his right leg. The wound was
attended at the receiving hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01

MRS. T. TRENER,
A | b / o n P a C e,
Notch Road, Pater-
son, N. j., writes:
II suffered five
years with my spine
and pains in my
back.
II consulted you,
fortunately, and in
fourteen weeks was
cured by the use of
Peruna and follow
ing your advice.
II can now do my
own work. l cannot
thank Vnu onO,Iph
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Pelvic Catarrh Causes Many ailments

YEARLY all day
which
Them a burden
prop for
The
The
the on
he
body abdomen pelvis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Thousands of Lre Dr. Hartman to Complain That
Feel hoy Rested That They fire ALDays Tired
MRS. E. A. CONNOLLY.

at hope every
man and woman
who suffers will
give Peruna a trial
and be as grateful
as my husband and
myself"
Doctored a Year.
Miss Anna Nc
CHM, ISL Plain ST.,
Providence, R. l.,
writes:
"I wish to let you
know of the good
your medicine has
done for me. I had
what the doctors
called heart froIihla-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
NEW DEBATING
LEAGUE FORMED
RULES CALCULATED TO END
DISPUTES
Founders Of Organization Say They
Are Not Competing With the
Society Already
Formed

Through the work of Representatives
of a number Of Southern California higf
schools a meeting was held yesterday
the organization of a new debating
league for the school lads Of the
southwestern part of the state.
The Southern California Debating
league is at present one of the strong
est organizations of it's kind in the
west and the members Of the new
league have asserted that the new
society Is not to be conducted in oppo-
sition to this league.
1t is simply the act of the students
of a number of outside. high schools
who want to get in a debating league
and of representatives of several hign
schools now in the league who are dis
satisfied with the present system Of
rules used by the regular organization
say the founders
The trouble with the first organiza-
ton grew out of the system used in
declaring the winners of interscholas-
, tic debates. Judges were selected by
the principals Of the two competing
schools and it is alleged the school
whose principal succeeded in working
two favorable Judges on the committee
was sure to win.
A number of the school societies en-
tered protest to this political system
OF carrying on the debates and when
new league was planned the first
demand made was for new set of
rules governing debate decisions
New rules were selected and will be
voted upon at a meeting to be held
Saturday afternoon at 1870 o'clock in
the chamber of commerce building
when representatives of students and
batting contests.
Formulate New Rules
Following are the new rules:
That the University of Southern
California, Occidental college and Po-
mona college be asked to select judges
for ali debates as follows:
That each of these institutions select
one Judge to review the papers Of the
debaters and to render a decision or
the argument.
That said judges be known only to
the institutions selecting them.
That three copies Of each paper be
sent by the contesting schools to the
manager of the league, who shall num-
Der each paper in proper manner and
send a copy to each of the aforesaid
judges, at least two weeks prior to
the time set for the debate.
That the decision of the three judges
be returned to the manager of the
league and by him sent to the principal
of the school where the debate is to
take place.
That the said decision be sealed and
not opened until the close of the de-
bate.
That the judges be paid a reasonable
compensation for reviewing the papers.
That the above mentioned institu-
lions also each select one other Judge
to be present at the debate to render
a decision on delivery, etc, their ex-
pense to be paid by the contesting
schools.
That fifty credits be awarded by the
collated decision of the first three
judges on argument and fifty credits
be awarded on the collated decision of
the latter three judges on delivery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Administers Oath

NOIIitiuobSIS Soeh
Judge D. K. Trask administered the
oath to the new members of the board
and w. J. washburn was elected pres
ident, the place formerly occupied by
Judge Bickneil.
The election of these two men may
bring the board of education and the
city council at war. By conflicting
clauses in the charter both the council
and the board are granted the privilege
of filling vacancies that occur on the
board, and several councilmen are of
the opinion that the board has over
stepped it's authority in appointing the
new members. There seems to be dis
position on the part of some members
of the council to let the question slip,
as the city fathers are having hard
struggles with problems which thew
consider more important.
1.-THE board acted in good faith in APP
pointing the new members" said Sec
rotary Averill yesterday. THE original
charter of the city expressly gives the
board this privilege, and we do not be
lieve that the amendment of another
clause in the charter, giving the council
the right to fill vacancies in elective
bodies affects our privilege"
Councilman Smith Talks
Councilman G. A. Smith, in talking
of the two appointments which the
board of education had made, said:
"In my opinion the board has no legal
right to make any appointments. The
amendment giving the city council the
right to fill vacancies of this nature is
very plain, and it is certain that in
spite of conflicting clauses in the char
ter 1t was the intention of the people
at the last general elections that such
cases should come in the hands of the
council. Personally 1 think that the
selection Of Mr., Patterson and Mr..
Frank to fill these vacancies is wise
one. Both of these men are very able,
and I am surprised that they will COR
sent to act in this capacity. They will
make valuable additions to the board Of
education"
Councilman P. v. Harmon had not
given the question as much considera-
ton as had Councilman Smith, and
said:
"Of course the council will be guided
by the advice of the city attorney in
deciding whether or not the board of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
GIVES: MILLION FOR
MODEL LT'EN.EM||||E|.h||T|s:i. | i ] ] |. n |
Henry Phipps, the Philan,t3hro'- y
3 pist, Starts Movement for
L Homes for the Poor. ,g
], M. n, . . y nj nj, Z, n. m =

8 Especial to The 1lmes-n lspateh 4. 9. y 4,
"a N NEsNV,l II ORl{,Y Jan. TIL tenryi Phlpps,l
millionaire steel merchant and phllan-
5tlropist, last night annou ced V through
ATTORNEY Robert W. do Forest, former
Tenement House Commission that he
has set aside $1,000 900 for the construction
4 Of airy, roon,Y tenement houses FOR The
! WORKING people OF New Yorls city, thee
structures 90 be run on NJ 5rurely business .Hs
shasls. but tho etproflts to pe used IN Tho
erection OF more homes Is iiS tll
# This Important annou unnenlent Is the
result ofBlopg meditation on tho part Of
the PIttsburg mil illionaire, n now q resident
OF this city, at No. 8 East Elghty-seyentl,
street, Tenement house reform Ions has
interested him, and final Y he decided 70
Include It's furtherance in Ills phtlan-
ithropic work. 70 Z.
phe tenemenlss Will be what lnlght 20
named l'eclectie llolncsN 1.-The best points
iot al plans being embraced, aud 50 far
4 as possible every defect eliminated, sp.l-
Scious play grounds for tho children Ylll
be proYided with each one; perfect SAM
stutlopfand ventilation VII ba + sougl and
the best IDEAS Of construction used by l.e
city and suburban lIonles Company and
tho "a fired " yhltes. interests ofS BROOK \
& Iyn, viii be lncoIp q ted N Ii3a s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
GIRL CT Says W.0.ULD-.B||EI:.. \ |l|. b
ROBBERS J A MERE !! I .|:I!| EASY
Held Them vi p With Empty
Revolver Until Police s5 i
s5 Arrived.
lspeciaI 10 The Times -pispatch3T

NEW, YORIS, January III nose 's'
would-bo highway robbers We're we're "a 4 nc 70
easiest prey / ever undertook sto co r.
tire, said Miss Ellen Demlng. the Ticket
seller for tho Brooklyn Elevated road Z 7
Myrtle Avenue. who early this morning N1' ,lflFi
saved ths money drawer from being me
spoil Of two armed youths. Al. \
(. ut vas shortly nfter u when two t'so
iard-looklng chaps walked through the
station, ] reached In the old chest for 2
revolver. s.i a n
|.I heard high-pitched voices on the
platform. followed by tho sound OF 9
falling body.,,4 Z. "a II
II rushea aoor leading g the plat ,
forlp. holding tho pistol behind me. There IE
7 saw the colored porter, Young, down
ana tho two mon standing oyer him.
.pheps Il held the reyolyer within q fe's '
feet olithe head Of ono Of the men and
athreatencd to shoot ~ either ATTEMPTED
To escape. "A policeman arrived then anu
arrested them, N u " i y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
IONEN0R||.E|..E|'::.FF|0|:RT|'
[0'sIA|v|E..|N'''C'.U|.E| | ! / [ i
Governor to- be Asked for Re
pricve3 ins$ Ord 5to# Sup 81 { \: ..
81 ple1n Appeal. u
EClsION' REACHED E.
NJ { y
All Hope Aband doned Of Saving
H iii Z onii il lows Except
N by Supple melltary Appeal. ID

ttspecial q to a rho Tines Dispatoh) 81
5LYNEHBURG..gyyA.i A.i q jar. II - US stSwl,at
( teps viii be- taken on behalf ot ex-Mayor
u \. Samuel 81dcCue, COW victed Of the sm,,r-
der Ills wl fn c;hnrlo ttesville last Sep
3temBer,S aiid who has been sem fenced NJ IT,
BE han gcd on lay or nex e wee has as
not beel etern,ln ed - and mot hing more
Will sbc done now Until the return John
III. Lee; sen Tor co,n tosday from g
hunting tri 3 80 ;fhomusville
Itss is X stlowil INTO "a lively that
10 effoft is to- be mn de on
the esond med ma he Cover Y,I
nor Be sked 10 coinm,lt tho ser,te nco to
Slifc tnpris sonmen he peniten- = !.
sltss was acorta stoTnig ght Stliat
at oriil l hay
where an app tcat tofi wd i be- made ORA
Short rep rieyc hi t$t Ills vii probnb sbo
stne decision Nlerl irt Lee I f'e e cot'
FsultGu. KS a 5 ;s3
ss$Tfi Governor Montague will act 5fayora--, ora-,
Sblv upon n peti itieng for q rep rieve, then
it Sis Srega rde ed q us a y strong pro liability
sthaE$ q suppleri ientarys pett Ion WI u "a be
leS Sunrenle Court Of a ppeals,
with tfui,tllerahope Of curing En writ
trror& from tha IS tribunal la$ This Estcp,%it 6
swass pointed out, must lie teltell IA
ten days from the opinion Of tlleEcourt
ssirig re fusing q writ 4 of error I and suner.
sseden s. on Thursday y Of his week. Isl ~
Is not pee ted = " TIL Is alnendessd q !ss
pet itton will bring out any Now cxcepti tons
but that Il t vii deal and more
fully with several OF II hni ex tionsE ems M
abraccd iii the gina1 pet ition which va s
refused by the court. ! t. Is deducted here ere
from & this that M cClle' Il ounsel43 have
abandoned al, hope Of saving the man 1tll
from the gnllows Il faVora bic ctioll ca NJ
not be secured upon the propose supple
8menturYs petition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

temptation. 4 IIe said to-day that In an y
aothor week ID would be q = rest MI
5s. "a II o clock this morning NlcGuo wa q 8
again allowed Ito occu y o. roonly cell,$ E
tho expression! roomy. 4 mn v be used. EIc3
was returned Ito i Ills old quarters, which
y isS nbouts three times us larg ms the steel
cage, he has aoccupied 81 since i35 o. lock.
Thursday nfternoon. u ss & he removal took
place after a con foretlces betweon Ser
geant c. sN NJ Rogers and Judg George
Watts Morris held 4 on a tho f3init tlativ Il of
M +. Rogers upon " lloin Tie responsible tyI
for safe Keeping OF tho prlsoner a cv volves.s
Il The reasons for the return Of u NJ cCue
to the quarters occup ed Slby ys him since
September 7th, " az o chiefly tho ada1npre ess
Sof the steel Ecell and Its. general condi-
stion, despltog the 4 thorough cleaning given
IA 1: before the pri isoners entered It t.88s
Its Nrccue was "a bly, cloere1 when told
Ehe could occupy his former quar- tiers. 7 he
Sold cell was thorough " sen rched by the
sergeant ana tho prlsoner's 8 "A belongings
were carefully examined before he & was
sreadmitted.
AT presentSn guard Is Hith the $convi ed
srnanainside his cell \ and ono Is ste tioned
Eon tho o,itsid I'M the jJtil yars OF her
guards arc on duty. S Every precaution
sis,being taken to keep the prisoner safely
until tho day5 of fexecuu on. iii s,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
POLITICIANS i GOT. J ! /.
MYJ!.OlB, ! sAsAYs F!||: :iIl|'|'.
Female Rural Free Delivery Car Car
" rier Made a Hasty Trip to
Washington, But in Vain,


yIyAsIIINaTON,kp, GSi Jan, 14l-77"rhe
were four imenall poll ltelans, aga Inst ono
woman, aud. fpf5 course, they got. my tsb,"
20 3isald Mrs, HALLE F. Linch.s the rural free
delivery carrier on Route No. q at Hlnaor.
N. u, after she Ind held lengthy, con-
terence 4 to-d With WI ~ ~, s'pl1lnhm.
regard to hergremoyal from fflcc,g3if 81 u
6s Mrs. Linch received her noticoisof dis
missal yes terday and caughtatho first train
for washington, Her trlp ayniled her
nothing, however for Mr.% splllnan tolu
her. gently, but firmly. that no could not
reconsider his $ ACTON, lnsubord dlnatlofn
and inefflcienoY arc the causes assls nc q
for her dismissal.
Mrs. Lincl,S came into the Postoftico Dnr
5partment clad In the regulation grny
uniform and cap of the postal service, the
only difference being the 8snbstlt tuition
Of ID skirt FOR D palr Of trousers Il I. 55 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
(continued on n Second Page,)
RING ON CA7'!s|i.1''T[A|I|IL! A ! I ]. ] TAT 4
SENDS boy ] d TO [ prison !l!||'||
After Two Years, on Severing'
Puss's Caudal Appendag IT,
rs Found Lad Was Innocent
Z, !, J, ; 4, ], n, J, ~ ,,,e .1,ts,at III.

I'd -. q.
Special Il o The Times-D Dlspateh,9
DErRO OFT, i, jan 4--W liam II lender Der
son, Of Galesburg, nephew Of William
Ward, also of that town. was two years ear :
ago sent to the reform school for boys
at Lansing on conviction ofS stealing 3 q
500 diamond ring from his uncle, 81
a In tho Ward family As o cat, no : yet
three years old which has been OK
#hibited /. as u curiosity because OF tho no
formation Of its tall which was con,
stracted in the middle and bulged out
ike. tho links Of q sausage IN the upper
and lowerS portions. Recently visitor,
3ilIS playing With the feline pet, discoY' 20
cred something hard IN the tall l'Do
cat wsa chloroforIned vest erday, the tall
cut or In the middle. and the ring Hens
derson MAS accused OF stealing was found,
Steps are being taken to obtain !, tlls lNs
boys release. KIM s6, IN !,
Vii Is} thought that 4 thc Nyard baby got
hold Of the ring two years ago, I Gro " LED
4 oyer the cats tall In play, and ~ has
Sremainel concealed all these mon tl9s
wi,lle{theIS growth q q the animal from
kitten to cat resulted IN the ma lforlna,
: Hon, fj IVA , IaH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
DRINKS DEATH 4 TOAST |
THEN HANGS A N: HIMSELF NJ: III
Dcspondent Drug Clerk Plans ans
Farewell to ALI M lakes Fire
Escape His GalloWs.
fsneoial to Tho Times,Dlspatch,

y ..
r. ATTAINING CITY, N, il, Jan, ~, &c Conl-
posing toast to, his friends and his
father. George L. " Vagler, q hirtyyslllN
years old, ot Allentown. Pa.,t q drug
clerk, tied tho end Of a hre.escapa rope
around his mock In the room n Of his
boarding house and then Jumped from y y
chair. KS I. i5,,
The rope was Fastened to a spike IN
the wall, and Wagner stra n gled 70 death
a servant who Went to ca Il him for SUP.
per at 8 O'Clock last night discovered red
the body hanging
4 Wagner had boep here for several
years. employed III an apothecary Store,
Recently he became melancholy, Ap-
pended 10 a letter. In which he, called he
world .',old OH SO cold and eheerleess,' y 4
were these lines: $ $ s.
With my last drink goes my final toast
no those that know me, Farewell
& no those that knew Of me, atlleu
ls no the world. goodbye; 65
TO my falhels and those that once were
mine, n III 8Sy n 3 s
Forgive me-for myself, eternity and
God granD rest, "A II
5pelisye In forgiveness of sins and lifel
everlasting ~. N r y n M
It IS not known II Wagner had 4 wife
or family here, IL 4. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
cARNEG lE PEAC z ALAC
# 38s. TO Be B UlLT IN. WOODS
Y lIls ------ 80.

Special to The Times spatch s3Sz 3ss
THE IIAG uE, Jan. IA ~ 81 The government
OF the Netherlands has finally selected the
military parade ground 8 near tho s8B osrh S
as the stc for "A ndreR, Carnegie is palace
Of peace. rho selection must be approved
by the States general. IL NM sf
Tho Bosch (or ood) y is sa \ pa rk Fly
two miles long, q. 8 hort distance ott 5f,f q,
The Ha que, It; abounds In forest trcosS
which are allowed to grow wuncl lpped, ,sgs,3 Il s
Il AT the end Of & tho park s5is the palace
known as the Huis Ten Bosch (the house
in the wood I, built in 161 Z It contains
many Old and valuable paintings. a I'D 5&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
|N||||AK.[:.S.P:l.EA.E|:'.0||YR:
GRASS ! 5 widows ! | D | J
Senator Gilman Unwilling toI
Cut off Thosc tlo Arc q
Crazy About Titles S5s
iDEPEW DEFEN DS HE GIRLS.
SFIe claresE the Titles Chase
the Girls and SNotNthe
Girls the q ties. M
tl(By5 Associated Press }


syYAsEIN GToNs p. g. an. e. Ill the
senate anot ther lnavail lng fort was tuEi
made By Mr.. overidge to secire mani "a v
corlser Il TO fixS a. for e
vote on the statehood VI bill. MI, Bate Bate
spoke fortile opponents of the bill yitlg:
that there were still X tnlber of speeches,
to be mad N ~ s.i Esa
There was gone cussion of IaSabill Y;
permit ting can omen have
married foreigners to- reg ain ttizensllips111
the United States, but ID reach ellI
clsorl that the bill vas wa y
intended to apply of Ills conn-
fio ma isd abroad. AM sho weye !sI
diyorred 5nAye s,s|
sd III a S,
MI. Bac M ia $. the bill stood 5tt
did require VI he cond tons Sna meg nlr
Nelson to enable tho Ame eri can WHO u !'l
a forei gner to- secure q rest tlons 70 G scil
izenship. 5ss Il K "A
q Nj. Lodge sugg est led an amend dment con- con.
finingS the op eration of the bill to widows
and lawfully divorced Women. s9s;;a
Mr. ,rilllnnn ~ prote ted dsS gainst SSst ne
4 amendment: as discri nnat ire & q galln1st
grass wi ows, 81
NV & should no tYY lie ID. Zen tirelyscut
off those OF II our women who en- tersuI'on I'l
foreign martha relat Ions beca use tine tn 4
arc 50 crazy q about Il ties and who VI
want d to get back among decent gentle!
men 31sa # sSs nc. 39
ii r.s DepewX efended nterna tional n 9 y s.
riages as natural and due TO tho good goc.l
old-fashoned American Teas on Of 81 pro p1l,t'
spiniquit 81 3s 81 s.
,;..'Niy# observation Is, A he add dded that f :
the title generally ases t he gtr,l \ and y q
not the girl the title Il n
II The amend nent was accnptt ca.
4 Mr. Hepburn sug gested and Y Mr. Nc,
Cumber offered an amen dlnent requiring
women taking advantage SSof he provisions rs
OF tho proposed 10 VI to renounce all titles
( of II nobility, which they may have y ac-'
squired, and 1T was agreed to. sssJ s5 "A
n Among other bi pa ssed was on @ pro-.
Stecl,ng the great seal of the Unit ted States
against counterfciting. SiS III. RI
81 The Senate ad journed until n Afonda