davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

Tonight and tomorrow will see
the farewell performances Of the
current program AZ the Star thea
Lewls-l.ake Tn ADtrained etaoinn
ter On Monday afternoon the
Lewis 4 Lake Company will pre-.
sent a new musical comedy. An
Egyptian Mummy. snllvened b.
many popular songs and dances
Kennedy and Vincent will have a
comedy sketch Introducing plano.
playing Joe Honner will sing a
ballad sam Goldman Ia a Hebrew
comedian. aud there will be motion
pictures on new subject This
show will be seen an next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

e. 4 ne nest peculiar PLAYS
D. rs son hvoF ln recent years
/ a MESSAGE From Mars which
Ena = he Seattle fheairr Co
~s afisfnooa. and which viii
b q vsek a tits playhouse
a nea4ase From Mars Il not a
IN p2Y. hut il furnishes
ay a. mach tood iur thought.
sas Nilh ore q the elements
zaa NhieA holds a mouarch'H
N a Tullng his eims~the ele-
~ Il elflshness In fact a
'ass FFvm Mars has been said
tndes % be IN itself a sure
" of DTS caFSe 81 mankind
4 Nlfesaisred scientist. cynical
plhsh kas true life revealed
IN h1 . strange messenger
fnaiher planet and when the
ssas 3 q radically different
aik's from that Of the opening
z % keniaeky" viii b. pre-
& ~ he last time tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12
SENT TO MERCER ISLAND.

Fred Shields. ~ years old. was
yesterday ordered 10 me REFORM
school ~ Mercer Island BY Judge
Frater Shields was charged with
attempting 20 burn a house down
and also setting fire % bls bed for
the purpose of lnceudiarium. This
Is the second time he has been
committed 60 The island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12
soYs ARE RELEASED.

" Coleman aud sanford Huli.
arrested on September 81 on the
charge ~ opening lottora not al
dressed 10 them. were released
yesterday and turned over "a Cole.
mans brother who Ia 20 look after
the boys conduct Ia the future
The lads viii return 10 their home
tn Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12
ROLL 10 APPROVED.

Judge Griffith yesterday ap.
proved the assessment roll for tho
widening Of Third av, with tha
exception Of dsereseea in asgess-
menta Of four IND. which the judge
ordered assessed against the gen.
eral fund Of the city 10 reduc-
lions Amounted 10 1871 The So
attic Electric company WU 40.
seHBed ts.3G5 for ~ 9iRhtOfway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12
SPEAKS OF WEALTH.

Evangelist Hart At the taber.
nacle Last night directed bis re-
marks to the accumulation % great
wealth Ia the hands Of the few
and the disregard Of the auocessfui
men for the interests Of their Eel
lows and their souls welfare. An.
other house.to house canvass 10 90
be made on Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12
PASSED BAD DRAFTS.

Suspected Of attempting 10 de
fraud people BY means of worth
less sight drafts, W. o Titus WAS
arrested yesterday afternoon by
sergL Of Police Wilkes aud Patrol.
man Hacker Titus bad In his pos
session a book OF blank drafts
several Of which had been filled
out. The officers say he succeeded
In passing one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

WENATCHEE. oct ~. Not sat.
iefied with taking all of ihe first
prizes offered for apples at the mi.
nola State fair the East Wenatchce
Land company has arranged 10 cx.
htbit az the International Stock
show IN Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

Tho present bin a, the oliver has
proven one OF the most popular
ever presented there There are
nine Numbers on the program Ia.
cluding among other acts Hrott.
Mason q Co. Eddie Borden. Baby
Luolla. g A. Case. and " n.
Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12
MAY PAY FiREmEH.

II ~ now probable that the claima
Of Firemen Bayns and Kinney VIII
be allowed ~ the finance commit
tee They ash for pay for time they
were sick. alleging that they con.
tracled the Illness while engaged
IN he work OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12


There has been a succession %
bis houses az the Coliseum theaier
for the past week GO SEE Sullivan
a CouEidinca greater vaudeville
Next weeks urogram. starting
Monday afternoon, will. iu the
opinion ~ Manager John W Couat
dine BE- the strongest vaudeville
aggregation be- has ever brought 60
any house To Seattle Rosa Nay
non and her troupe O Trained cock
atooa. wiil De- the headlneT. aud
the special added attraction viii BE-
Harry First and company IN The
Marriage Fee George Noble and
Cornelia Apply. both seattieltes
Edward Kettle and Sldonie Dixon.
the suiiy family aud Carl Herbert
viii also Be On the bis program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

hlsaael siFOgoii. the spirited
san meiodlama. which has
fsrhiag al week at the Third
~ iAeaief, will b. presented
= At tine tonight
Hlag tonorrow afternoon and
annl next Sunday. the
q company will offer Dads
/ q olessYie drama. with
leaH Interest and many Ia
esnes Dads Girl has
7 ~ leai Of time. and 4 *.
2 pFoFe a. popular when
Il - lomofrow as y was
~ pFessnied. years aRo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

Frlag ne engagement % les-
n suas "a In the Bishop Car.
ran 4 iAa Grand. one week en-
rzrasa wln BE- played by
y1.ess,A lszbei lrvlng and Olga
|xsIhuxk Isabel Irving Is this
YEA slrx ID The Girl Who
/ - nsr:Asar Olga Nethersole
h rgsr.ax Is repeFtolre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct t2.- Supreme
Court Justice Blanchard signed an
order directing counsel for Senator
Thomas G Plat 10 file within ten
days the senator's answer IN tho
action brought BY Mae G. wood for
divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12
THE LAST
CALL
a FEW eto SNAPS THAT WILL
co BEFORE NtoHTFALL
SURELY.

o. s Johnston Co. VIII Open Their
Fine New Building Al Third and
University Monday Morning. To.
night Sees End Of the Pioneer
Dealers In Their Old Loeatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

gay to the position OF gragd con.
stable of France that tne play
seems like an idcallatic glimpse
81 DAYS when knigkihood was at ~
hoight
A new leading man hss been So
cured 10 play the role Of Francois
Nillon. and Ia VIM G. haumau
naragcr Pantagcs believes he has
am actor worthy TO follow n n.
SOthern Ia this splendid part
Ailcen May. VIM I. nowland Hen.
~ McRae. Robert Lawrence. Julia
Nalcott. Harry Cummlna. Mar
garet Oswald and other popular
players remembered from last
year. are Ia the cast. n ! We're
king viii run all next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

WENATCHEE Oct r. The
steel for the new railroad from
Loayenworth up the Chumailck has
been delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

Only tonight and tomorrow re-
main In which 10 see the present
bill OF uneuuaied vaudeville 40 the
pautagcs thcAter. The show To.
morrow will be continuous. and viii
include Mrs Alexander PautagcH.
violin aoloist. tho He'll Trio. sing
ers, Ralph Cummings and com.
pAny. in The SealHkin Saeque'
simmons and piaul. minatrcls.
SPRAY Sisters. dancers. the Illus
tratcd song Yesterday. and two
comic pictures BY the Pantage.
scope The features for the com
log week will be Hayes and All
point. Al Watson and company. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

Who built Green Lake district
J. y. Fay. whose Garden Tracts
VIII Do placed on the market "a.
morrow 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

AZ the 0iaNN
~. e,shops Carriaso. Win
" IN nusley again cast " , NE
ss's ~ I'm thief. returns g ,h .
rs q . Y. ~ night for a week =
assse'' e. his attraction last sea.
sas'el . = star and play aH
~ .,e,ns 10 give as Que VI '''
,slnSs of the scasen.
~ ana "a, i 4 dramatisation hy
. ~ p.'i pollock q Miriam Mlee
saiaHe '.,ssl az the same name
s'as az, ~ aory q a SORT OF glgl
|na iess ~ whn gloEics In her ne
'S,ii ls ,,aas until s,e falls IN love
ea I. seea and noble msn Vho
~ : he error Of aef WaNH
s,sls ., ~ a v,od woman OF her
. ass' pasley made a most "a.
lsss's .ar..ssioa last year aud
s'as 80, ! W ssve improved since that
ss support Of the star are
re " sss'eson. George CASTOR
all's 80. ~. Richards. three play
- - snoen to the cout,rmed
- ses .e ana number Of 9th
Ilsa'ei 40 are claimed TO Be-
IL geO v, ,sels parts l.ieolcr =
ssAl us. Y. "a elaborate produe
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

Gawneux. Humes. Cain and Hooy
and Marion and Ashley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

|r.,hy Ia La1ers opera has prov.
I. Z scsn'ar this year as ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

arA. srlass 81 P''ssn.
-. ~ performance q The
~ = nl,ens viii be given at
w., 80, !, ionlght The popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12
Mining Stock

~ VI Hcrrin q company. clio
First az. have for sale 1000 shares
Great Excelsior mining stock "a
Z ~ cents per share. 80
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
TO ENCOURAGE SHOOTING.
The President viii Write Letter to
Winning SchooIbOy.

AT the interview az the White House on Saturday
between the President and the committee of the
Board Of Education IN respect to securing the
Hartford for the New York Nautical School. the
President who Is honorary vice-president OF the
eral George W. wingate. president OF the league
the school has made.
The President inquired particularly in regard to
the results that the league has obtained from the
ten sub-target gun machines which IL has in
stalled in ten high schools. and said that he re-
garded the movement TO make the school boys good
shots as one OF national Importance. and that he
would be glad TO do anything IN his power 10 help
It along.
General wlngate told him that the boys of the
different high schools which supplied with
sub-target gun machines had organized rife clubs
In each school. made up OF boys who had shown
proficiency In shooting with their machines; that
these clubs were holding a series of interschool
Of the different armOries with % callbTe rifles and
IN which a surprising degree OF skill being
shown by the boys; that he had been working
on the question of prize to be offered on behalf
OF the league stimulate interest In these matches
and that he confident that IL he should be per-
mitted 20 announce that the boy who should dis
play the greatest skill in these rife matches In
the year would receive a personal letter Of COM
mendation and congratulation from Theodore
Roosevelt, the President Of the United States, It
would be more valued by the boys and do more 20
stimulate their interest In these contests than any
prize which the league could provide.
81 Will do IL, said the President: II will do IL.
You 20 ahead, general and arrange the matches
you think best and you have my authority 10
announce that will write such a letter TO the boy
that the league decides has shown to be the best
shot soon as you send me his name"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
MONDAY CLUB BEGINS.
st. PauPs Guild to SerUe Latracheons
Nent Monday.

est Psurs Chapel Club for Business Women
will get down to work next Monday forenoon
with a gas range. 100 cups and saucers and
big executive committee of women, headed by
the Rev. w. Montague Geer himself. TO cut
sandwiches and serve the tea and coffes That
1T will be good coffee the committee guarantees.
for is not fifteen cups to the pound the basis on
which they propose to mover Cream? IL will
be the real thing. AS TO how many kinds OF
sandwiches there will be. one could be found
to commit himself. but when the question or
pickles was raised the Rev. r. A. Russell one OK
the curates said there would be pickles III nave
to send out to buy barrel myself.
All this and much more OF interest was dis
cussed yesterday at the Nsecond organization
meeting, which was held By the promoters OF tns
club in ST. Paul's parish house. About one nun
dred and fifty women. some Of whom had oesn
sent by women's organizations or by their en-
ployers to investigate. were present, with sew
eral men. Mr. Geer went over his plans again.
and Miss Emma SickeIs. ex-secretary or the
National Domestic Association and OF the Ma
tional Pure Food Association. spoke In hearty
sympathy with the proposed club citing the hho
Association Of Chicago with its $500 members
as an example of success In another city. In
the audience were w. z. 3. Priestley. M. Pa or
London and Mrs. Priestley. who appeared to Dc
much interested
for its future" Mr. Priestley said after the meet
ing. ,,,
Mr.. Geer In his speech said that no religious
feature was 70 be part OF the CLUB IN any Hay:
"There NAV be many here who are independent
OF such a club as this" he went on 1t would
be kind Of them IL they would help US 20 pop
ularize the club" He hoped the club would out
grow the limited accommodations OF the parish
house and be able TO hire more extensive
quarters. -.
a close secret by Mr.. Geer. but 1t Is known tnet
besides himself II will include bis sister. his
daughter and Mrs. Potter NOurse Friends OF
the enterprise met several prominent business
women Tuesday, talked matters over and turned
In s45 25 to the treasury. OF which $50 was tne
efft OF a prominent woman. A plan that was
| suggested yesterday was to sell membership
tickets good for thirty-One monday cans Hor
| % cents each day to be punched out. The tea,
corfes and sandwiches WIN be served each day
| from II TIL 2 There was some talk or address
| ing an open letter 70 business men through the
| press. suggesting financial aid. but nothing was
/ done about Il
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
RECORDS GO AT 0RMOND
RACE FOR L. Ell. PERLM4N.
Accident to Freak Car Necessitates
Its WithdrazCaI.
rny TeleEraph 70 ,-hs Tribuns. !

Ormond Fla. Jan 23-The making OF Tl,w
worlds record for fully equipped American tour
ing cars in the twenty mile race. standing start
was the feature of the automobile racing on the
sand course here to-day. The race was won by
l. H. Perlman In a 60-horsepower welch car In
% minutes and 80 40 seconds. The 3O-horse-
power Winton machine of Asa Paine finished
second in % minutes and 16 seconds. while the
Rolls-R Royce car was third. The S5-horsepower
Wayne car of A L. Kun and the 3O-horsepOwer
Stoddard-D Dayton car Of c. W. d. Rose were the
other starters. The latter car met with trouble
before reaching the turn.
The Wech led all the way, and covered
the frst ten miles in 10 minutes and Is seconds
The first three to finish qualified for the twenty
mile international touring car championship
race. which was fourth on the programme
Some sand got into the engine of the Welch
car and 1t took so long to clean 1t that the race
had to be started without 1t, leaving only the
RoIls-Royce and the Winton cars as starters
The Rolls-ROyce machine won in q minutes and
53-5 seconds.
The ten mile race, standing start. for all
classes, was won by E. B. BIakely in a 7O-horse-
power American Mercedes. The time was min
utes and ~ is seconds. Three Stanley steam
cars came to grief including the 3O-horsepower
freak car driven by Marriott. which holds the
worlds record of % 1-5 seconds for the mile'
made here last year. It blew out cylinder
just after the start. Marriott and Stanley
worked on the machine all the afternoon repair
ing the damage. Mr. Stanley said that the car
will be running again tomorrow, and that II the
wind and beach are as favorable as to-day
new worlds record for the mile will be made.
In the one-mile motor cycle race, G. w. Cur
It's in a two-cylinder machine. beat William
Ray. in a seven cylinder simplex. by 10 feet,
making a new worlds record Of 46 2-5 seconds
The general opinion here seems to be that the
races should be held at later date. which would
be more satisfactory TO the manufacturers. Fol-
lowing so closely the automobile show in New
York, It is difficult for them to give their at
tention TO the races here. It IS the opinion also
that there should be classes for steam and
gasolene machines, and that freak cars should
be in division by themselves. All agree that
the beach offers the best and most delightful
course for automobiling IN the world.
A can of gasolene exploded IN the big garage
close to the Hotel Ormond this afternoon. The
quick work OF Mr.. Stanley who was repairing
his freak steam racing car, probably saved the
big building He got big piece Of canvas and
threw It over the flames. Several automobiles
were in the garage at the time.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Relay Teams Selected for the Games
on FRIDAY.

Tho Columbia relay teams which are to compete
in the Columbia Athletic Carnival. TO take place in
Madison Square Garden Friday night. were
selected yesterday. The two-mile relay team. to
against Dartmouth Will be made up Of r.
Marsh, 'O7; B. Sanders, '09; A. link. 90 and F. s.
Hetherington. 'N. Great interest attaches to this
race, because Dartmouth the only college 90
defeat Columbia in the two-mile relay last year. A
special one-Tnile relay has been arranged between
Brown and Wesleyan.
In the trials for the interclass relay teams which
will be composed Of five men. each to run two laps
several creditabe performances were made. Nota-
BILE were those of two freshmen. Wellington and
Boyes to whom Crooks. the trainer, is looking for
good performances in the spring. The class teams
were selected follows:
Nineteen hundred and seven-R Marsh, f. S.
Hetherington j. w. Brodex. z. E. Grunsky and G.
W. HOyns.
Nineteen hundred and eight-G. Bull. A NJ Mac
Cutcheon, X. NJ. BoOrman. H. Palmer and W. w.
Tonking.
Nineteen hundred and nine-G. f. Hutchinson, A.
B. link, B. Sanders. T. c. Morgan and +. II.
Hayes.
Nineteen hundred and ten-C. NJ Boyes. A. H.
Meyer. H. Wellington. r. Noble and s. Mills.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
RACING At NEW ORLEANS
Tsoo Jockeys Fall but Escape In
iury at the Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, JAN 23-Two Jockeys had mar
row escapes from serious injury at the Fair
Grounds track to-day. In the second race Doric
unseated and dragged fifty feet. The boy was
badly frightened. but no bones were broken.
In the third race Posing stumbled and fell in
the stretch. and Ferris got bad looking tumble
from which he escaped with a shaking up
-Four fayorites won. while the chief surprise
came in the defeat Of Rusk. the odds-on choice
in the third race. The summaries follow:
First race 0hree and a half turionssl-E NJ Fly, 10
a. Martini IL 70 Hannis. 1o6 (Foyl. l. sec
ossE Ano,ns Doc crseseabeck southern Kn,Ih, csn
tain chilas Flyon. Sabado Bitter Man. Bsn Baker
Second race. CsiE half furlongsl- Baneful los
svan pusenl e J. Won; yos Ths Lh5a iot o. Les 20
I2ls Sea water Clifton Boy opiioasI fady coventr
p7oTentns. Mary Buchanan. OLD Guard Doric also
ls Rask. Joe fsn PS.snS: sssond isGS Pin-
soysI Dinemoek conssrt Posing also ran i'a'A''
fogrth race zone mile and twenty yards)-Pride Of
ein.h; no % Au,tinl % second cold Coin ios wv
NssllFS5Es s 20 seird osg rms lsSs bitter Hand
Hocus pocu. rsegraphsr odd Ella. John Mcbride and
F1fth race (ss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Io5 Csedcr) to g.
Won; ISlelns io6 carnsr ~ 20 TO- SECOND; Morboy 40
Eost consor The Belle OF Brighton Captain Taylor and
| Harry Winters also
naT es h ron spa Ry Dollar ice
sesond: Abiur. i25 Dominica, 20 % /. third Tine
! Web and Ponpadour also ran. '' 9''1''
Seventh race Zone mile and twenty yardslTernus III
second; Mahogany CVsn DusenS IS 10 i third rims n
l:s3.. Nutwood. Lady charads Belle of owensboro.
.fa fehS.r .a n. a.e osss c
sair slso rsn-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Mercury Foot FiUe Wsns Three
StrGight-Other Games.

The New York Athletic Club team improved its
position In the Athletic Bowling League race last
night by winning all three games from the Eliza
beth Club ave on the formers alleys. In another
series on the Columbis Club alleys the Roseville
Athletic Association won the odd game. while IN a
third SERIES at the Jersey City Club. the Passatc
Club team won two out OF three
When the New York-Elizabeth series began these
teams on even terms The visiting combina-
ton had high hopes OF winning the odd. but the
pins would not fan kindly. splits being almost as
plentiful strikes. In the second game New York
went UP TO e94 high score mark for the local
team. CIute who had previously rolled 224 went
up to PAS. while Breen helped out with III. Breen
was substituted for KllngelhoffeF, who had bad
thumb.
AS Elizabeth was unable to reach 500 In the last
gam9 New York that also without trouble.
clute averaged 2l2 for the evening. Tho scores
follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
NOT TO BAR ATHLETICS.
Ha1Uard Men Nag Be admitted to
the Stadium Free.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 2o.-It was learned to-
night that intercollegiate athletics at Harvard
will be continued. but In q somewhat restricted
form. far gate receipts are concerned ana
that a favorable report along these lines VIII De
made by the athletic reform committee.
The report will be submitted at the next meeting
Of the corporation February Is. which viii give
the managers OF the various branches Of athletics
sufficient time TO arrange schedules. among the
plans which IL is said the committee VIII recon-,
mend are those for supervisor OF athletcs ana
admIttance to all games In the Stadium to all
Harvard graduates without admission fee.
The committee recognizes. however, that there Is
still nearly $4,000 10 be paid on the great amphi-
theatre Soldiers Field. and in order TO meet
yearly payments reserved seats VIII be sold at All
games held there
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
HUNT WITHOUT MASTER.
MeadozC Brook Club Suspends Po-
sition of ". r. III.

Hampstead Long Island. Jan. 23.-The an
nuaI election Of the Meadow Brook Club was
held last evening in the Waldorf-Astoria, In
Manhattan. and announced here to-day. The
position OF master OF foxhounds. recently held
by P F. Collier. was suspended. and instead a
committee on hunts was appointed. This COM
mittee VIII appoint field master. whose duties
will be the same as those of tho master OF fox
hounds but there will be no expense attached
to the place. The suspension of tho place IS
said 10 be due to a lack OF hunt subscriptions.
The officers elected were:
President. Z. d. Morgan: vice-president, Au-
gust Belmont; secretary treasurer. Samuel Will
let's: hunt committee. Robert L. Potter and r.
L. Stevens; stewards, r. L. Beekman. r. L.
Stevens +. n. Watriss, r. L. Bacon and Samuel
Willetts
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
Or. WALSH's LECTURES.

Among the Lenten lectures this year Will be an
other eminent women by DIR. James y.
Walsh. for tho benent OF the cancer homes under
the direction OF Mother M. Alphonsa Lathrop,
formerly Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lsthrop. This win
be DIR. walsh's third course OF lectures for this
object. and they have awakened much interest
that larger hall has been secured this year. and
much Is hoped for in the way of financial return.
Tho lectures will include six studies Of famous
heroines under the title "Some Women Who Did, 81
and they will be given on Thursday mornings at II
O'Clock, beginning on February 2l. In Msndelssohn
Hail. No. 1l9 West 10th street. The two homes
which will be the benehciaries OF the lectures one
In the city and In the country receive destitute
sufferers OF both sexes. and shelter them
until death puts end TO their sufferings.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
ADVANCED WOMEN EVEN IN SPAIN.

An attempt TO sound feminine sentiment IN Spain
with respect to wonan's vote has brought out
startling response. Mime. Carmen de Burgos-Sogui
a well known Spanish literary woman, recently
written statement on tho subject OF 4Sc2 women
S.oto wrote that they were against extending the
suffrage to women The other a23 not only claimed
the suffrage a. light. but went suu further ana
wanted e - lnnu116ni -