davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

The prize list was as follows:
1 $40 due bill, $50, WIN OvertOn.
: $40 due bill, 1882. Cynthia Moore.
3 s. due bill, 1O47, Josie PaxsOn.
4 s. due bill, 3O4, unclaimed
) Toilet set, 81, Anna Bussey.
q Mdse $3.50, 1880, unclaimed.
: News sub, 667, Z"
0 Box cigars, 90, Ida Kramer.
o Box candy, $50, Lizzie Allen.
10 g. due bill, rs, w A Moore.
II Same, 212, Albert Wendell.
IL 6 sandwiches, 54S, Efie Crane.
10 Glib roast, $50, unclSimed.
IA Meal tickets, 952, Eugene Black.
IS Zinc tub, 37s, C A Buckston.
l6 Horse shoes placed, 951, o DeMoss,
II Hair tonic. 1923, Henry Mitchell.
IS Horse shoes placed, 1463, WLMillel
10 Same, 1889, unclaimed
20 $3.50 due bill, $50, unclaimed
81 Same, 1859, L j Simpson.
% Same, go, C Nevins.
% Same, %, j Banning.
"a Same, 23l, Mollie Pliler.
rs Sub News. 1868, Jennie Simpson.
26 1 Ib coffee, S25, Timothy Martin.
% Horse shoes placed, 20, Ev Moore.
2s Large picture, GG2, VIM Abel.
20 Glib roast, 1886, Martin jackson.
30 Set sill. spoons, 1866, Alice Mitchell.
81 Can cigars, 724, NJ Bragg
81 $3.50 due bill, 423, Lena Turley.
80 Same, ass, w P Dainty.
81 Same, 1889, r Lee.
IS Same, S92, B Griffin.
SO Same, 1140, Geo Messenger.
81 Sub News, 79O, Herbert Brinkley.
SO so lbs -four, 1851, o Hitch.
80 Shirt wst buttons, Ola, unclaimed.
40 Set tumblers, "a H A MOriarty.
Il Sub News, 462, unclaimed.
AZ Set tires set, 7s5, Z"
40 Picture, 395. g
A SOC in barber trade, IS, W J Rains.
A. Egg case, 147O, Gus Marshall.
46 Sub Rep.r 36s, Ella Bridgeman.
a Sub News, $50, unclaimed.
~ $3.50 due bill, o., =" ,
40 Same, l6O, Clara Smith.
80 Same, 1923, Isabel Wade.
81 Same, 15s, unclaimed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

Referring to our little say last
week, the Galena Times, which
has been preaching morality,
temperance, etc, so loudly,
makes this remarkable assertion:
''The Baxter News says there
will be no joint at the Baxter
reunion; if this is true there will
be a slim attendance from Gale
ma" But the wart who made
that assertion has sold out, and
is no longer affecting society of
Galeua; however, we do not
think the absence of a joint at
the reunion is going to keep the
better class of Galena people
away from the reunion. We
think too we'll of the Galena peO-
pie to believe any such thing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

Mrs. Will Sweeney is visiting
her mother in Kansas City.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

The Baxter Planning Mill and
Fixture Company is making
some changes and improvements
at its plant. A new boiler and
engine room is being built, out
away from the plant, and a new
dry room is also being built. The
new machinery for the manufac-
ture Of wood pulleys is arriving,
and before a great while the
plant will be manufacturing this
staple article on a very extensive
scale.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12
RaN Game Today.

This Thursday afternoon at
Ervins Park will be a ball game
between the first and second
teams. 1t will be a good game,
too.
Sunday the first team will play
the Elks at Galena.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12
An Absolute Saving
Is Guaranteed to All
Who patronize J. c. Haskett's
Great Quit Business Sale.

VVyAnN1TN1C Don't buy AMY THING, AN
WAKlNIINU PLACE in the Dry Goods,
Notions, Shoe and Clothing line without FIRST try
ing to supply your wants here.
Remember guarantee you a saving in your cash
on any article in my store.
Secure YOUR share Of these bargains before our
stocks are exhausted Buy your fall and winter sup
plies while you can money.
Every article in this store is priced REGARD
LESS OF COST to close out the stock and quit bust
ness Hundreds of customers have our sincere thanks
for their patronage since this sale commenced.
Respectfully.
]. C.. HASKETT.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12
Llst dLstssFs

List - LSteSFs
Remaining In the pOStOnce at
Baxter Syringe. Kansas, for the
week ending with August II, 1909
which II not called for within tWO
weeks will be sent 70 the dead
letter ONCE at Warrington, d. c.:
Ray Henderson Miss Cannon Logan
Jas H Combs Mr. Botstord
Mary Allen Chas Brady
Lille Ellsworth Mrs Glenn SPaford
Mr. c Newly Miss Ollie Ma rtin
Silus Tucker Cam ess
Lizzie Chitwood Mrs o G Raimond
Mr. Augusta Morton Fred Fairman
Persons calling for any Of the
above letters will pleasesay "AdveI
tised, "Riving date list.
FRED BARTLETT, p. y,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-08-12

Miss Lucille Linton of Joplin
IS visiting her cousin, Miss Reba
Tuthill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
MAYOR HAUSsL|NG
VETOES> ANOTHER
WOOD BLOCK PLAN
Does Not Think Pavement Is
Desirable for Prospect
Street.

Mayor Jacob Haussling today vetoed
a resolution adopted by the Board of
Works, giving notice of repaving with
wood blocks Prospect street. Here is a
copy of the message sent to the board
II return herewith without my ap-
proval, resolution adopted by your
honorable body on February Is last
giving notice of intention to repave
Prospect street from Market street to
Ferry street with wood book pavement
am of the opinion that wood block
pavement is not desirable for use in
this city, for a number of reasons
which it is not necessary to state here
at length
In this particular instance, believe
that wood block would be especially un-
suitable, because of the fact that tho
traffic over this portion of Prospect
street is likely to be extremely heavy,
requiring a pavement of good dura-
bility. which would be at the same time
to become slippery in certain
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
EXPLOSION THAT
WRECKS KITCHEN
IS MYSTERIOUS
Plot Is Suspected in Near.
Tragedy in Home of Tunis
Garrabrant.
YOUNG WOMAN'S LIFE
PLACED IN DANGER
Was Dynamite Put in Coal Used
by Inner Montciair Fac
tory Boss?

An explosion that may have had a
Black Hand origin occurred at $50
g. m. today when the range in the
ilome of Tunis Garrabrant, of Broad
stiSeet, Brookdale, blew up while the
faminS was at breakfast. The explo-
sion wrScked the kitchen, blowing one
of the walls clean away from the house.
The onlN one in the kitchen at the
time of THE explosion was Miss Flor
ence GarrabS;apt who had remark
able escape.
The kitchen ftfEniture was wrecked
and the house was, flooded to a depth
of about seven inches before the water
could be turned off.
The range was blown into hundreds
of pieces. but while number of them
hit the wall close to where Miss Gar
rabrant was, she escaped injury. The
shock she received. however, compelled
her to secure medical aid.
Mr. Garrabrant is superintendent Of
the Osborne & Marcellus Compaty.
Upper Montclair. The firm employs
many foreigners, and some think il
may have been bomb fired by MEM
Der of the Black Hand for some alleged
grievance. or thai some one had placed
dynamite in the coal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25


of meetings is being planned. at which
speakers of national repute will be
present. The general public is invited
to- attend. All women. whether resi-
dents of the Oranges or not. may be-
come members II they 50 desire.
The first of these meetings will take
place. tomorrow night al. the home Of
DIR. Emma @. Gantz, of IS Park avenue,
East Orange, ane of the leaders of the
movement Addresses will be made by
Mrs. B. Bornenan Well. of the Ma
tionai Women's Suffrage League; Miss
Helen ]. Murphy. Mrs Loebinger and
Mrs. Pierce. all of New York, and DIR.
Mary d. Hussey, of East Orange.
prominent suffragbst and member Of
the Orange Political Study Club
Another active promoter of the move
ment is Miss Martha Klatchken, OF
East Orange. Miss Klatchken is a
member of the Brooklyn branch of the
national association. and has spoken at
number of open-air meetings. At to-
morrow nights meeting officers will he
elecsed and committees appointed. A
large attendance is expected,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
SAYS G.O.P.
LOBBY IS
DICT ATING.
Senator Hand Bitterly
Attacks Members Of
State Committee.
LEGISLATURE WON'T TAKE
UhDENo, lIE DEkLAkEo
Cape May Lawmaker Stands by
Fort in Denunciation
OF Body.
---------f 49,
RESENTS ATTEMPT TO
INFLUENCE LEGISLATION
----+--------
Wakelee, of Bergen, Approves
of Plan-President Robbins,
Is Non-Committal.
rFron a staf Correspondent

TRENTON. Feb. Ex-Governor Fort 8
statement on the action of the Repub-
lican State Committee in sending the
executive committee of the State body
to Trenton to watch legislation and
keep sort of guardianship over the
members of the Senate and House has
caused a sensation.
Senator Robert e. Hand, of Cape
May county, a member of the State
committee, was SHOWN the statement
Of the executive and asked his opinion
Of the committees doings. He said
that he was not at the meeting of the
committee at the home of former Gov
ernor Murphy in Newark last Friday.
but added that il he had been he would
have opposed the proposition of send
ing the executive committee to Tren-
ton AS he talked Senator Hand grad
ilally became warmed up. He said;
II consider -that.ait was a mighty
disccurteous thing for the State Com.
mittee to do and am sorry that l was
not on the job in Newark last friday
| would not nave stood fer 1t for a
Ininuta. VIZ are not a 10 of goslings
and nv tonstif,le-Nxssf ~. Cape May
counf... evss~-t.iy don't think that I
ffeecrs ! guardian or they would have
sents,ae wlsh me-
Senator Hand referred to the part of
the Governors statement which says
unsolicited advice" and said that the
word advice" should be changed to
.'orders.s. The senator from Cape May
insinuated that he intended to bring
the matter up in executive session OF
the Senate and attempt to have a reso-
luton passed condemning the action
OF the state Committee,
Senator Wakelee, of Bergen county,
also member of the State Commit
tee. WAS asked his opinion of the Gov
ernor's statement, and he said that
the executive was Iaboring under a
nisapprehension. Mr.. Wakelee thought
that the action of the State Committee
was justified and necessary to watch
the party legislation that might be
introduced and to help and assist the
senators and assembIymen
The president of the Senate, Senator
Samuel X. Robbins, said that while he
was a member of the State Committee
he did not care to be quoted on the
matter, as he did not think he was
sufficiently acquainted with the facts.
Senator Ackerman, of Union county,
said 1t made little difference to him
how many came to Trenton to watch
the legislators.
Regarding the State Republican Com
mittee 'assailed by Governor Fort
former Governor Edward c. Stokes, of
the committee, would say nothing
whatever.
II cannot presume to speak for the
State committee" he declared. 'I am
not chairman of it. should not pre-
sumo to make any statement at all con-
cerning that issued by Governor Fort.
There is nothing for me to say"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
GARRETT A. HOBARTS TO
Go TO THE INAUGURAL.
One. Hundred Men and Twenty
Women to Go.

The Garret A. Hobart Association, of
this city, has completed all arrange
ments fox their trip to Washington to
attend the Inauguration of President
elect William II. Taft on March A. The
association. numbering 100 men and 20
women, will leave headquarters 1926
Bank street on March at 10 a. IN. for
Market street station. from where the
party will leave on a. special train of
four vestibuled coaches at IL AS a. m. ;
returning, leave Washington on Satur-
day, March 8, at p. M
Hotel Montrose Fourteenth and II
streets, N W., Washington, will be the
headquarters of the association during
their stay. This will be the fourth. in
inaugural trip of the association, and
The flag and banners to be carried by
the association on this trip are the
same that were carried in the first in
augural parade of President William
Mckinley, in 1897. .
Following are the officers of the asso-
citation: Ira Budd, president; R. g.
Schaaf. vice president; C. j W. Bau-
man, recording secretary; S. A. Nadel.
financial secretary. j. II. Huegel. treas
urer; William WeigeL captain.
The arrangements for the trip are in
the hands. of Messrs. William o. Kue5-
Ter, j. Herman, William Clair and J
III. Huegel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
HEERWAGEN DEAD;
WIFE DENIES He
KILLED HIMSELF
suffocated Witt, Illuminating
Gas in Home He Left
Last Friday.

After returning to his home. So Chad
wick avenue, at an early hour today,
after an absence of almost a week,
Louis Heerwagen, 81 years old, a book
keeper, went to his room, and at a. m.
was found dead in bed from inhaling
Illuminating gas. County Physician
Mckenzie and the police say that it
was a case of suicide but his widow,
who had been living next door, at No.
So with her brother, Frederick F.
Klufnp. refuses to believe that her hus-
band voluntarily ended his life. A
collar was found on the gas jet. This
she believed caused the jet to open ac-
oidentally while her husband slept
Heerwagen, had been out of employ
ment for some time it is said. Last
Friday he left home and none of his
relatives had seem him since. He rang
the bell to the floor above early this
morning The door was opened for
him by Mrs. Jasper Beegie. He did
not say anything TO her, but unlocked
the kitchen door of his fat and went in.
That was the last seen of him alive.
Mrs. Beegle and another neighbor;. de-
tected the odor of gas and had his
brothers. law, Mr.. Klu1np, go into the
Heerwagen fiat, where the man was
found fully undressed in bed dead
Besides the widow he leaves one
child, years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
JEWEL ROBBER
GETS RICH LOOT
IN EAST ORANGE
Home of Clarence H. Kelsey
Entered While Family
Is at Dinner.
DIAMONDS, PEARLS AND
OTHER vAEUABLES TAKEN
Belonged to Guest OF the House.
Burglar Both Swift and
NOiseless.

The handsome home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence H Kelsey. at 115 Prospect.
street. East Orange. was entered last
night while the farniiy was at dinner
and considerable jewelry was stolen. the
property of Miss E. r. Clark, of Yonk-
ers, n. Y. who is visiting the Kelseys.
1t is thought the thief heard Miss Clark
coming upstairs after dinner, for SONS
valuable goods that had been sorted out
were left behind.
No noise of any description was heard
while the burglar was at work, between
6:45 and 7:50 O'Clock. The first anyone
Rspew the place had been entered was
when Miss CLARK went to her room.
Among the articles missed were a gold
bracelet having tssp pearls. a gold neck
lace with pendant HSpd oriental pearl,
a gold pin surroundAaS by seven or
eight diamonds, an enamel Marie Antoi-
nette brooch, two gold pihses- win dia-
monds. sapphires and a gold NShain. a
gun metal watch, with long chain and
stones. a Roman pearl necklacA. with
opals, a Roman pearl pin and Roi1Nan
pearl chain.
The thief had taken from drawer
tray containing the jewelry and sortedS
1t out on a bureau to select the best |
Nothing else was disturbed in the
dwelling. The family has not yet
learned how the thief got in. although II
is thought he came through the front
door or climbed porch.
During the afternoon suspicious<
looking character was seen hanging
about the residence by Patrick ODay. |
the chauffeur, but O'Day did not suspect
anything wrong at the time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
VINO AND WEAK
HEART FATAL TO
WOMAN IN STREET
Miss Ellen Reilly Dies in Bake
shop After Being
Stricken.

While walking against the high wind
on her way to work today at 7:s0 a m.
Miss Ellen Reilly. of lis South street.
was attacked with heart disease while
in front of a bake shop at 9e2 Mulberry
street and died in the place. after en-
tering to ask for aid. The ambulance
was summoned from the First Precinct
but before it's arrival she had expired
County Physician Mckenzie was sunl-
moned, and after an examination
stated that death had been caused by
valvular disease of the heart
Miss Reilly was IS years old. and for
many years had made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Rourlxe, at the
South street address She was born In
Newark. and was employed at. the
Meyer undergarment factory, in Green
street 1t is believed that the exertion
caused by buffeting the high wind
which prevailed today was directly re-
sponsible for her death.
Although she has beel, troubled with
heart disease for years SHE was appar
entity as well as usual today when she
left the house, and bade a cheerful
adieu to both Mr.. and Mrs. q Rourke,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
BOY IN M|NO AND
STATURE THOUGH
A MAN IN YEARS

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--Surgeons of
the Harlem Hospital believe that they
will after course of treatment ex-
tending over three years. make a nor
mally developed man out of Harry
Needham. of III East 18th street, who
is physical and mental dwarf He is
% years old, but has the development
of boy third his age.
Harry has been playing with children
when he should have been associating
with men. He has been at school for
ten years and Is the despair of his
teachers
So the Harlem doctors are trying to
age" him. They are dosing him witt,
what nature does rot sapply him, as he
has no thyroid gland. They are giving
him frequent five grain doses of pow
der made from the thyroid glands Of
healthy sheep.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
ESSEX TROOP
TO WASHINGTON
ON MARCH 3
Official Orders to Make Trip to
TAFT Inaugural Are
Issued.

Official orders directing the Essex
Troop to go to Washington March 8
to participate in the Inauguration of
President Taft the following day were
issued today by Captain William A.
Bryant, commander of the company
The. troop will assemble at the
armory, in Roseville avenue, at z
O'Clock a. M, March 3, and march to
the Central Railroad station at .
O'CLOCK, to leave for the capital by
special train. Full dress uniform will
be worn, with sabers worn on belts.
The saddles will be packed with over
coat, puncho and blanket, but be-
yond what personal baggage can be put
in the saddle bags, none other will be
carried. I'll
The quarters in Washington will be
at Downey's- stables. Sixteenth and l.
streets, northwest. The troop will re-
turn to Newark Friday, March 5.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
TAFT IS ALMOST
CERTAIN TO NAME
NJ vEACH FOR POST
Nothing Definite to Be Decided
on Until Saturday,
However.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-President-
elect Taft said today that he would
make no announcement regarding the
selection of a secretary of the treasury
in his cabinet before his departure for
Washington on Saturday morning.
Little doubt is expressed that when the
selection Is finally announced officially
Franklin Macveagh, the Chicago
banker, will be found to be the APP
pointee.
Franklin Maeveagh is brother of
Wayne MacVeagh, who was attorney
general under President Garfield and
served as minister to Italy under Presi-
dent Cleveland. Franklin MacNeagh
fills. the bill exactly as regards the ex-
perience and training which Mr.. Taft
announced he desired in the treasury
head.
Mr.. MacVeagh praetised law for sew
eraI years. then went into business, be-
coming the head or one OF the largest
wholesale grocery concern In the coun-
try. He has also had large experience
in the directorates of Chicago banks
and trust COMPANIES.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
RUDOLPH BRAUN
SAYS NOT GUILTY
ON FIVE COUNTS
Ex-Assemblyman's Trial for
Indictments Is Set for
March 5.

In the Court of Quarter Sessions to-
day before Judge Ten Eyck. former
Asemblyman Rudolph A. Braun
pleaded not guilty to five more indict-
ments. March 5 was set for the trial
of these charges. on which day he will
also be called upon to stand trial on
four more charges. involving embezzle-
ment. larceny and receiving, to which
he has already pleaded The charges
to which Braun pleaded not guilty to-
day and the dates last year are as fol-
lows:
October 12, Mrs Catherine Heitmar.
$500; October 10. Mrs. Catherine Heit-
mar, $500; October %. Fred StaecheI,
500; March 1s. Matthias Heitmar, 5000.
and December "a, George d. Pappas.
$780,
The first four charges above are for
embezzlement. larceny and receiving,
and the last. false pretenses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
Right to Issue Bonds for
Meadow Purchase Up
held by Court.
REFERENDUM VOTE
LEGAL, JUSTICE HOLDS
Test Case Was Brought by
James R. Nugent as a
Taxpayer.
BOARD OF WORKS is
FREE TO GO AHEAD
AT Meeting This Afternoon MAY
Arrange Details for Ae.
quiring Funds.

BY virtue of a decision filed in Tren-
ton today by Supreme Court Justice
Willard P. VOORHEES,. the Newark Board
of Works is free at its meeting today
to go ahead with the work OF issuing
bonds not to exceed s1.000.000 to buy
land in the meadows for dock p1r-
poses. if notice of the decision reaches
this city in time.
The decision in the case was not made
known until today, and as a result none
of the members of the Board of Works
could say Just what action the board
would take this afternoon
The opinion filed with Justice ycor-
hees today dealt with the legality OF tas
resolution passed by the Board Of
Works in January Of last year. deers-
ing ii advisable for the city TO issue
bonds for the purpose of meadow lands
for dock purposes.
City Counsel james r. Nugent. as
taxpayer went before Justices voor-
hees, Charles G. Garrison and Charles
w. Parker on certiorari proceedings last
August. as friendly test case. claiming
.
that the resolution calling for the
issuance Of bonds fiaf not been legally
passed. The point OF argument made
BY Mr. Nugent was that a ma jority OF
the voters, voting at the election OF
1907, when the dock ordinance was
voted on, had not voted on the ordi-
nance as the law governing the entire
matter demanded. In chapter 27z. OF
the laws of 1907. section No S. it was
stated that majority of voters voting
at the election should vote on a refer
endum question.
Herbert Boegs represented Mr. Nh
gent and Francis Child. jr.. city AZ
torney, took the side of the city. II
was pointed out that 4s0f0 men had
voted at the election that year e,sa
that only 24.as2 had voted on the dock
ordinance 1t was asserted thai men
who might purchase bonds issued fer
dock purposes might make capital Of
that point when the bonds we're made
permanent If the courts were not called
upon to pass on it,
1t wss the fear of such an occur
renee that gave rise TO the test suit
The concluding paragraph OF jus
tice Voorhees, opinion was as follows
The conclusion is that the act. haT-
ing received, in favor of the acceptance.
a majority of the votes OF the legal
voters voting upon the question OF It's
acceptance, it has been duly accepted
and thereupon the resolution under re-
view was legally passed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
GUILD ESTATE
IS BEQUEATHED
TO HIS CHILDREN
Veteran Lawyers Last Testa-
ment Makes His Sons
Executors.

The will of William B. Guild, the
venerable lawyer who died recently,
was admitted to probate in the surro-
gates Office today, After leaving his
law library to his son, former Judge
Frederick F. Guild, and $1,000 to a
daughter, Mrs. Anna M. Peters, it IS
provided that the residue OF the estate
be sold by the executors lin such a
manner as in their best judgment will
be to the best interests of the estate. =
and then the proceeds be divided share
and share alike between the children,
Frederick F. and Theodore r. Guild.
sons, are the executors, and Egbert
]. Tamblyn and Lillian M. Cobb wit
messed the win November II, 1907.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
IN THE ORANGES
BEGINS TOMORROW
Many Prominent Women Are
Interesting Themselves
in M0vemeri.

Women active in the rejuvenated suf-
frage movement are interested in the
plans under way for the formation Of
a society to be known as the Progress
sive Women's Suffrage Society of the
Oranges. To further this end series