davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22

To make a green mayounaise for a
vegetable salad. add scalded chopped
parsley to ordinary salad dressing
Lace and embroidery should be
ironed on the wrong side. xith several
thicknesses Of cloth or a piece Of fan
mel underneath.
For xAernoon tea toast seems to b.
better liked than almost anything
else II IL thin and Il cut In round
or diamond-shaped pieces
Liver Is delicious cooked as fol
lows. Cut slashes In the liver and
thread into them thin strips Of bacon:
season with salt. pepper and thyme
and bake for an hour or So
Emery powder and oil made into a
paste Is an excellent mixture to
clean steel Rub on well and polish.
after which rub with an oiled rag and
then polish up again with a clean
duster
When you sprinkle clothes for iron
ing cover the basket with a big. heavy
blanket and clothes will keep moist
and no. milaew or sour in the hottest
weather. Place the basket in a cool
place. especially IL articles are sprin-
kied a, night To iron the next day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
ONLY "DREGs" Vote
MOTHERS HAVE TO BE DRIVEN
10 THE POLLS
New York Takes Suffrage Wcr.
seriously ThAn Colorado
Says BuekseL

New Yosk.-~Only the drexs q wo
mankind vote in Colorado; the mother.
have to b practically eIubbed to the
,ols--
Thts was the declaration made Moa'
day on the womaa's safrag- question
by Rev. Dr. henry A Buchtel. former
goverHor Of Colorado, pne Of the four
states in whsca women have the rixhs
to vote.
Dr. B0ehsel did not give his view. %
woman sadrage without showing great
rrlucsance
1t Is a hateful subject To me- he
-sid- and onex i n.aks any ss.t<ment
regarding It all the Ioag-hzired men and
short-haired women viii be up in arms
20 argue about it. dislike t. incur
any unnecessary outbursts. but New
York i taking woman suffrage far more
seriousiy now than Colorado. where the
women have full rights.
-Chivslry was the motive that prompt
ID egIal franchise in Colorado. and the
women legislators have been suffered to
put forth their claims out Of respect
to their sex- There have been few who
did not demand the most absurd and
unreasonable laws The only trouble
about the woman legislators is that they
will not listen to argument-no woman
will Logic does mt appeal to them
Power wa not intended for woman;
influence Is more subtle, and il Is a
wOman's greatest fores- when . vo-
man seeks power it i a great calamity.
not only for her. but for the men ~
well
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget Of State News Items Gathered By Our Special
Correspondent af Js<kson


The Jackson business men who re-
turned Saturday from a trip over the
New Orleans 4 Great Northern road
sPsak in glowing terms Of the country
through which this new road passes.
There y no fairrr or more fertile section
Of the Magnolia State than that stretch
along the menndersa<s of Pearl river,
whieh, whiie not q. ri~h az sone sec
tions Of the Nsxoo delta, taken alto
rsth~r. - more thSrosxhly adapted u
<en~rzl agricultural and Industrial pur
suits, and . s>ttl-.i BY ss fs< a type a
American citirrn> ss viIi h< found in
any esr~er ~ the great cummcnweaith.
tionx the line ef the new road. through
Copish. Lwr~nce, Hinds and Marior
countie>, IL was noted that while from
every part Of the State has come the
universal story Of very mu<h shortened
crops. and supeFzbundsnee Of grass and
ahandon~d cultivation. there really
seemed less along this Pearl river valley
than elsewhere True. considerable cotton
acreage has been abandoned. but uuch
les- than IL was expected to find. and
wherever Il has been worked out, AMI
there has bssn any drainage at all. such
cotton and corn as had any chance at all
Is booking healthy. with a fine color,
many Of the fields being dotted with
blooms. while many large areas in corn
are in tss-el, With an apparently prolific
fruitsg-, - observed on eursory exam
instion, from the ear window.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
Fins -s.aaeR LUhLn-... J,SH
JeIiied Chicken Delicious wher ths
Heat Makes Hot Meat Courses
laaevisaeie.

Boii a chicken the day before u fs
TO b used. when the liquor Is cold
skim from Il every bit Of Tat. Soak a
half box Of gelatine In a cup Of cold
water for two hours Remove all
skin from the chicken and cut the
meat tnto neat dice Cut two dozen
canned French mushrooms into
halves stone and haiv9 one dozen
iarge olives. Bring 10 a boil and
strain one pint OF the chicken liquor.
STIR into II the soaked gelatine and
set aside TO cool As II begins to
thieken prepare your chicken loaf in
the following manner. In a buttered
mold lay a stratum sf chicken. sprtn-
ale with pepper and salt and few
haived elves and Mushrooms. pour
upon this the thickenIng but still n
guid Jelly. Ali more chicken. olives
and mushrooms. pour upor this more
Jelly and proceed In this manner TIL
the mold Is full Set in a cool place
for "a hours before using. Lay a
warm cloth for a moment about the
mold. then invert IL upon a chilled
platter. Serve with lettuce and may
onnaise
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
MUST REDUCE TARIFF DUTIES.
HE SAYS.
Not Free Raw Natsriaiist-whsr,
Duty Il Unnecessary Will
Not Tolerate Any.

Wsshington--An doubt a. TO where
President Taft stands with regard to
the downward revision Of the tariff was
swept away Friday. when a statement
was given out at the White HOUSE set
ting forth in detail what the president
had 70 say to twenty y-thres Republican
msmbsrs Of congress. who called to pro
test against putting raw materials on
the free list
The president, IN thi. statement. de-
slxred that the Republican party i com
mittei 10 a downward revision, that he
has never had any oth-r idsa Of the
Chicago platform. ant that he person
ally has promised downward revision
10 the p~opl-.
This statement Is interpreted in some
quarters here tonight a. a direct noti-
heatioa 10 thu coafercr- on the tariff
bill that if th. measure they finally
agree upon does not constitute a mate
nal reinrtIou IN sp-riic duties the pres
ss~nt Will exercise his power of veto.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
INCREASE CANAL ISSUE
MORE CASH Is NEEDED FOE
THE BIG DITCH
Appropriated 20 Cover Estimated
coss Of Work IL to Bs
Asked Fer.

Wsshington--Cougrsss viii b. asked,
at th- instance Of Prvsident Tart, 20
authorize the i.suanre Of honsls to the
extent q the latest estimate OF the cost
Of the Panama canal Tn. issue would
be IN lieu q that proposed IA the rider
to the Payne tariff kig g.tricken cut IN
the senatei. authoriking the ISSUANCE OF
sto,ooo.0oo in bon1s. to reimburse the
general fund Of tbs treasury Tor ID.
purchase Of the canal property.
The Go-thals estimate Of s59-. 900 600
ss ec-t Of the esnal eompl-te was used
% basis for the proposed bond issu-.
The secretary Of the treasury would
b. empowered to issue the bonds. a. the
money - needed. at interest not to
sxe~ed per cent. Jus; ROW the se,-
r~tsry Of the treasury :. ANXIOUS to
reimburse the working balance in the
treasury and out of the first issue OF
bonds this balance woaid r~~rive the
sum Of s50.000.0oo made ap of the pIr-
chase prize for the canal company prup-
srty AMI the sl0.0oo. 900 paid out OF
the general fund for the purchase of the
canal xnus
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
COTTON BELOW IL CENTS.
Break Of 100 Points s-wssvil Doing
Small Damage.

Memphis, Tenn.-The prie. Of options
on the new cotton erup soid below y
cents IN New York and New Orleans
Friday. on the Pubiieatbln of a bulletin
BY the government, boil w-~vil experts.
saying that the weevtls were les threat
eng to the cotton than at thi- time
last year.
October in New York sod at it91.
a break Of % points or sass per bale.
from the high figures Of Tuesday. TIC
tOber IN New Orleans broke to 1871. or
Toe points from Tuesdays highss, equiv
alrnt, to $50 pr bale
In part the decline was du. to re-
ports Of showers IN Northern Texas ard
sPPreheu-ions BY bulls that general rain.
might come to Texas. where drouth ha.
prevailed for several weeks and MOST
ure ]. greatly n~-sis,l-
Perhaps. however. the most important
reason for the break was the euthusias-
tic everyday given pricr- on the advance,
the rise having been carrisyi beyond the
warrant Of the crop situation Tho
boil weevil neWs. therefore. bs-,smr the
oerasion. rather than the cause for the
decline
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
B0Nl SAYS HE'LL MARRY.


Paris--Ineredibie a. the story may
seem. il Is believed among certain well
informed p~oPle that Count Boni d, Cas-
telians has been rs-establishing his credit
arouns: PARIS by repeating -eonhd-utial-
ly' that he i shortly to marry Miss
Marjorie Gould. daughter Of George
Could. when his finances would BE- fxs.l
up to the satisfaction OF all concerned
Preposterous a. surh a story would ap-
pear. IL Is believed at Pre- Catelan. the
fashionable adjunct Of the Cafe De
PARIS. in the Bo5s De Boulogne. where
Count Boni has been lately giving en-
tertainments rivaling those Of Frederick
Townsend ami Martin IN luxury.
When asked il Count Boni paid his
bills. the maitre De hotel Of the Cate
lane replied; Ne. but he had M fear
OF giving him all the credit he wanted,
since CAstellane was TO marry Miss
Could
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
NATIONAL BANKS INCREASE


Washingtou--An aggregate OF $780,
344-59s in savings deposits in the nx-
tional banks Of the country Is shown in
the complete report issued BY the comp
trOIler Of the currency Monday, on the
national banks. under the call for their
coudition On July - There were 1925
banks which made reports under the
csIi. which J. an increase ot iOe over
the number Of banks that reported on
July IS. I90s- Of the-~ s.9es banks.
2.isI showed savings deposits. In th~
savings DEPOSITS the Eastern States I-d.
with si-3.Tf2.s32: the MsidIe States
next. with sIo3.s3l.eI4; the Southern
States. with s44.0ss. JOS. and then. in
order. New England. with s53.54S.o5ii
the Pacific States. with st4.s4s. .4s4. AMI
the rest Of the West With <i4.s4s, $50.
and the Island Possessions tHawaii and
Porto Rieol. with sI,5TT,se
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22

Hon H s. Bi.keslee, commissioner of
agriculture and commeree, is preparing
for vigorous campaign on behalf Of the
several important matters taken up and
being urged by his department., including
the establishment of corn clubs for boys.
home culture clubs for girls, agricultural
fairs, sweet potato culture, homemade
eans syrup, agricultural high schools.
Iexttis tick eradication and the eompeti-
tion Of Nisaissippi with ether States
u ~ marketing Of tie s>vss.l products
uhieA srs sd1ptable and preetieshls =
- rEuGtahly grown
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22

Mixsissippi-Th~ week was dry ami
hot and esnsidsr.bl. we<k vas dou- IN
the fields The erop = about eiean. but
Is still small Th~r. ar. some good aebis
and many poor ones
Tenne-s~~-Th- crop in TIN. state i.
in rood cultivation ami grvxinx nierIy.
The week vas very fav0rahl. and many
correspondents report the prospects as
being up TO the average.
Arksn.a.-The cotton erop Is in rood
condition Th- plant is thrifty. Is being
laid BY clean. and Is taking On squares
rapidly
Al4bsna-Rains wer. local and IN a
few districts heavy. but there was a gen
eral Improvement in the crop. The hot
sun favored crl.ivstion and. a. q whole.
cotton 10 more promising than at any
previous time during the season
oklahoma-Exr~-siveIy high tsmpera-
lures prevailed. bat did No great damage
to eotton- In the west and the south il
j. dry and more rain is needed The
plant looks well, however
r.xas-The entire State s in need Of
rain. the need being acute in central and
western Districts Excessively high tenn
peratures prevailed daily. The cotton
wits during the day. but recup~rares az
night Ii Is approaching the stag where
damage viii soon be done
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
MRS. HAYES PASSES AWAY
Last xsrahsr Of the Family Of ysf-
fsrsor Davis

Colorado Springs, Colo.-4frs. j. Adj
sSH Hayes. daughter Of the late Jefferson
DAVIS. president Of the Confedersey. died
sunday night at her home in this city
after an illness Of several months
The cause Of her death a. announced
by The attending physicians was a com
Plication Of diseases
Mrs. HAYES. the last Of the family Of
The ate president of the Confectionery.
after the death Of her sister. Miss Win
ME Davis. at Richmond, Va. made trip
South a few years ago, when she was
Hlads 4 Daughter Of the COnfe,lsraey in
her listers stead
Her mother. widow Of the southern
president. died in New York about two
years ago.
Mr.. Hayes l. survived By two sons.
jefferson Hayes Davis and William
Hsye-. and two daughters. Lney HAYES
and Mrs. Virginia Webb. wife Of DR. Ger
all r. Webb Of this city. Jefferson Hayes
DAVIS bears the name OF his grandfather
through a special act of the legislature
Mr.. Hayes was 81 years OF age
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
Haynie Expelled

= sensation that has been brexing
= Mississippi division Of the Farm
Cnion for several months. culmin-
Il to.iky, when formal announc~m~st
made that the executive committee
expelled Col Thomas ;. Hsynie
} membership IN the organization
order Of the executive committee
1pnly sumnarily expels Col Hsynie
y membership in the division. but
instrsets Jackson local No. f-ss.
5Ai<h he i . member, to take sim
e<tion- whirh has been done. Col
Die Was formerly editor Of the
FRS Union Advocate. Official organ
y Mississippi divisiou- He also
y zs member Of the lecture bureau.
.Was one Of the most active organ
IN the DIVISION The first breach
IN Col Hsynie and other mem
ef the organization oorurred short
ker his retirement from the editor
OF the ofEeial organ when he
I'D a scheme to form a negro
of the Farrrers' Union This did
ret with the approval OF the mem
Of the executive eommittee. who
refused to have anything TO do
> negro organization, OF to give il
nition Of any sort
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22

Cream togsther half a cup Of but
ter and a cup Of sugar. two cups OF
sweet eidar are beaten into this. A
pound Of dried eurrants. a teaspoon
ful Of allspice and One Of cinnamon
and tablespoonful Of soda are mixed
together with ten ounces OF four.
Four eggs are beaten lixht with yoIks
and whites separate and added TO the
batter already mixed. and wien tie
-four and fruit and spices are beaten
into the whole. and IL Is beaten yigor-
ously TIL very light. bake In n mod
crate oven The cider gives the cake
most delicious favor and preser-e es
Il long time as well as keeping i
moist
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22

Takes two pints Of Iukewarn water
three tablespooufuls Of olive oil, three
tablespoonfuls Of molaSses. two tea
spooufuls Of salt. One-half teaspoonfuI
OF chopped walnGts. two yeast cakes
dissolved In a cup Of warm water with
three teaspoonfuls Of sugar. three cup
fals OF white four. two quarts Of IN
stfted graham -four. being careful TO
add the -four slowly. so as not to ge.
In too much Let rise until light. then
knead il down. let rise again. mold in
three loayes. let rise. and bake in a
moderate heated oven three-quarters
OF an hour. being careful not to have
the oven too hot. as graham burns
much easier than white -four.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
Get Life .sa fen Yeara

Richmond. Ky.-Imprisonment for the
period of their natural lives and ten
years ADDITIONAL servitasis in the fed
erzl p~1itertisry. at Atlanta, Ca vas
the sentence passed upon Berry Sinp-
son. Elisha Slzvin and Georgr Stanley,
n the federal court here Mo=siay- The
nn~n were convicted Of the murder Of q
fedora: deputy marshal in a mining not
ri Stearns. Nv. for which they were
sentereed to life imprisonment The
additional sentence of ten wears is for
alleged disStedienee CT a federal inlunc-
tion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
Veterans Increasizz.

Auditor Smith has received the first
half dorm Of the enumerations made BY
the tax ASSESSORS on the number Of Con
federzte soldiers and widows Of such sok
disrs in their respective counties
The odtity about the report Is that
there are ten mere of these soidiers and
widows nov than there were two ye.rs
asO. Since il is hardly possible that
these counties have actually gained ten
of the Old guard during this time, in
sew of the large number Of them that
are dying all over the country every
year, tae only reasonable explanation is
that some were overlooked two years ago
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
Burglars Terrorize Town-

Grrenville, :. C.-Aimitting that the
police force i Powerless to cope with
the gang Of burglars that has terrprized
Greenville for months, Mayor Mahon
deputixed a number Of prominent citi-
xens TO patrol the streets Of the resi-
dence district. These men viii serve
without compensation, and announce
that they propose to end the reign OF
lawlessness at the expense OF bIoodshed,
If necessary The homes of the mayor
and chief of police are among those re-
Gently burglarized
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
Brewing IN the Delta

II Savely, assistant to Dr. s A
Of the agricultural department,
visitor in Ro~edsle. 10 call On the
ECharb~s Scott relative to the rir-
Eent On the latter's Triumph
kion. in the lower part Of Bolivar
Mr.. Saveiy states that he =
rom the rice fields adjacent to
fovidence, La, which he found in
promising condition, and on a
hsPection Of the Bolivar county
> prepared to say that it equals
aspects any rice that he has seen
biana; he is fully convinced that
I1ture in the delta will prove a
y success Mr. Savely states
has Just observed with pleasure
= lands Immediately adjacent to
Der, which are practically useless
ears because of sipe water, are
" adapted to rice culture, and
Stability Is that a large area of
Dds will be devoted in the future
industry, thus making profitable
(which have heretofore brought
uners little or no revenue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
rhro-n Into Furnace Alive.

La Porte, Ini--Two white men and
a n<gro attacked August Wiseman.
wstehn.n Of a steam shovel. beat him
into insensibility. and showed his body
INTO the boiler of the machine The
Goals had been banked. but Wiseman's
clothing caught ire Revived by the
pain Of burning. he was able to open the
door and reach out and pull the whistle
cord workmen ran to his aid and
drsgged him cut of the frebox- He was
terribly burned, but has chance Of re-
cov<ry-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
Cheese In Sou,

Cheese IS almost always a nice addL
ton to a soup. Besides being agree
able to the palate. IL adds natrfnent
to the soup II IL Is not rich In itself.
Ike the tomato and the vegetable
soup Of summer. Any good. yellow
cheese can be utilized in this way.
even ordinary American factory
cheese In foreign households clear
eonsomme and other soups are often
accompanied BY grated Parmesan
cheese.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22

Pursuant to the requirements Of see
tion f3T Of the State constitution. Gov
Noel Saturday made a count Of the
cash and condition OF the State treasury
the following certificate telling the story;
4, George Edwards, Jr., treasurer OF
the State Of Mississippi hereby certify
that the condition Of the treasury Of the
state Of Mississippi. on this the 9th day
OF July, A ID. 1903, Is as shown in the
following statement, and the balance or
hand Is the sum of s3ss.O500s. consist
ing OF cash on hand in drawer, 1855;
balance on hand in State depo-itorie-,
s5.5. .20i-fs; balance on hand. county
tax on land redemption fund ssII-s9
Total, 34s,03oOs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
TAFT PARDoNs PRISONER
Wa Given Life senssncs and Had
Served Twelve Yeaxs-

Washingtou---I won't allow any
IA man TO whittle me of my .aadi~. >
Is the explanatory remark attributed to
{. L Adlingtoa. after he had killed o.
-zr Hodges. on the Arkan-a--Indisn Ter
ritoTy border. in the later ninetis>. and
Monday Arlington was PariDued after
serving sentence OF more than a dozsu
years imprisonment lie was charged
with the murder Of Hodges IN Red River
County, Choctaw Nation, Indian Terri
tory. and was sentenced to Be hanged
on September 1. 1877 President Ne
KinIey committed his sentence to i'm
pri<onnent for hfe. and Monday Presi-
dent Taft cOInmuted the sentence 80
that IT will expire Immediately. The
evidence showed that Hodges had threat
ened TO cut Arlington of his horse,
and there was no evidence Of motive
for the murder.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
Better than shorscake.

Make a cottage pudding as follows:
One eupful OF sugar. small piece 9f
butter. one eupful Of milk. one egg.
two eupfuls Of four. two teaspoonsfaI
of baking powder. and little salt.
Serve while hot with following sauce:
To one large tablespoonful Of butter
beaten to cream. add gradually one
eupful OF sugar. and one pint mashed
strawberries; just before serving add
beaten white OF one egg.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
Negrophile Gets Hers

Macon, Ga--Jennie Smith. a young
and rather handsome white woman. re-
Gently arrived here from New XOrk. who
preeipItated a near riot when she ex-
claimed on a crowded street corner here.
in reply to the criticisms of a woman
companion that a certain negro man
was -as much Of a gentleman a. any
Southern white man" was sentenced to
a term in the city stoekade on a charge
OF disorisriy conduct On the sane
charge her negro friend Miles Reid,
was given ninety DAYS at hard labor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
Kiln lkYear-0A Sistsr.

Brunswick, Ga-within q half hour
after - reached home, after An absence
Of . year. and while distributing presents
among the members of the family, J.
Edgar Smith, aged 20, shot and almost
instantly killed his l+year-oId sister.
Rene, who was standing at his side
watching him ss he showed his father .
pistol he had brought home for him The
young man had examined the pistol,
which was Of the automatic kind. and BE-
lieved it empty. He pulled the trigger
accidenfaliy-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22

Chancellor A A. Kineannon of the
University Of Mississippi has received NO
tiee from the secretary of the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship fund that the State
of Mississippi will be entitled TO one
scholarship at Oxford, England, this year
and giving instructions for the eompesi
tive exaninati0nL Ch.ne~ilor kineannos
states that the examination will be held
at the university on ort- 10 and 20, and
all young Missiszippians who desire to
try for the scholarship are invited to
eonmuniczte With him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22
sirth c,use. sroo.ooo Loss.

Louisville. ky.-By the birth of a
child to Mrs J. T. Dsshon. Of Jefferson
vile. Ind the Clark lodge. Free and
Accepted Nasons. OF Louisville. lo-e-
100000. The money represents the
value of a farm in Franklin County.
XIV. which James a Holt a member of
the Jefer~onvah Lodge. willed it. pro-
vided Mrs D<sEoA and another niece
should die withsst issue However, the
lodge holds portion Of the estate in
trust, and viii build an orphans home
fror, the accrued interest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-07-22

Seattle. wzsh--Speaking before .
grest mass-meeting which brought to a
cios~ the sessions of the National Coun-
cil Of wonaen, Mrs Rachel Foster Avery,
Of Psznsy ylvznsa. said: The main hns
a our work during the last year has
I en the circulating Of a petition for the
imissiea OF the sixteenth amendment
% the Substitution, which shall give wo-
ben the rizht 90 vote Already between
100 900 and 100000 names have been
sgxined The petftisa win be present
to congress in the spring Of 1910