davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
FOB SOCIAL PLAY.


Dr. Luther ~ Guiicz made practically
every enc in his audience ar the Academy
Of Medicine YESTERDAY afternoon confess
that she or ne had at ere time attempted
20 take systematic exercise. bat had given
il up in despair Then he relieved ITO
minds o. all by assuring them That even
former teachers 81 physical culture didu'-
keep Il Up
Exercise Must be rieasUrable before .
can he effective. he said. and 70 20
pl~asura5ie IL must - taken IN conGsnial
company: in short. - must become socia.
custom. a matter % fashion or % zood
breeding before IL ear hope to hecoms uni
versaI"
The Speaker then pointed out shat civ-..-
cation was in the transition stage between
the time whsn it was deemed proper ard
betting 20 discuss diseases and personal
symptoms IN the best social circles ard
the time wnen such subjects would he
strictly taboo
ITO - sure ne continued. We ztiH saw.
How do you de- but woe hetide the ind
viduaI uho attempts 70 answer the querv
in detail TIE psychological germs poured
out by EossiDpers of disease are a. dan
=erous a. any microbes ~ the measles -
o. scarlet fever
II SPEAKING % ttl- W. -0-t-T TT. o 49,
posture. DR.. Eliza Nosher. tse ssco-d
speaker. pointed out with The aiG % = 1cllv
little bov and a zrewso-ne ard somewhat
shaxy Old skeleton that there vas cnsy
one correct posture that wouI1 keep me
backbone straight ard all The organs IN
place. This is - s.anE with orc foot g.
rsctIv IN front - TIE otssr. - n watkins.
the hips or pefvis thrown little forward.
ard the ears M
"It's no use" she explained. TO tel Per-
rIe 20 stand with their heels together, -
cause -hev can't ard thew wont % g. Be-
fore yor9 know il. they are putting Sus foot
cut 70 the side - get a broader standing
basis. and putting al their weight or ere
hin THIS position 7 have tUst SHOWN you
gives the proper balance - the human
frame. which is difficult 70 hold VI a. the
hest
Ard TO the women 7 would ada this =
YOU stand with one foot IN front ~ tns
Other you VIII acquire all the social grace
and ease YOU NAV possibly want AZ afrsr-
noon teas. or the reception line. as you
shake tands-evsryvEe that Ertle III
forward VIII give you just the gracious
social air which every one 50 much ad-
n1ires"
That there we're only two questions asked
OF the physicians present b. TIE sudisncs
was due. no DOUBT 20 Dr- GUlca's remark
about psychologiCaI germs. ss vel a. %
the request OF D.. R0salIe Slaughter Nor
ton. the presiding Officer. that those pres
ent ask general questions instead CT TAX
lnE the time OF the physicians b. private
conferences after the lecture
The last OF this series OF lectures. WHICH
is being given under the Joint auspices o.
the public health education COMMITTEES ef
the New York Medical Society ana Tire
hygiene committee OF the New York CRY
Federation OF Women's clubs, vii - c-l
the subject % social Diseases and Thsi-
Dangers" next Thursday at SO clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
LIS PENDENS.

n AitL r.
r-Pf,p,NyvI,rF ST So au1 500. Gustav Lipunan
az Becker Realty 20 81 Al foreclosure Of mag
at;orre-. Il Sch0arz
xIg0. North American Mortgage Co a. surety
Construction 90 al t5creC ilsure % mtg, "a
torrer g. +. NcstCotr
KARf-FEE Or SITAk fcSPeARE AVE, e,
30 ~ II Of l62th -. 25zld@-6. charles =
Zuaru egt Louise t'hrsfejn 81 al faction g. declare
trusty. attorucy. II NeiFmann
WATER TT CSC; Equitable Life Assurance SO
ei-t- II the United s}ratC7 at char &c = Reilly
81 al foreclosure ot Hsts1; attorneys. Alexander
& Green
WASHINGTON AVE. 1871 10 1850. Morris cold
berg g. Iarrv Al Goldberg 81 al faction a. fore
close mechanics Nenl. attorney. Baum
lfs4r ST 90 and - East; two actions: Fred
er-K Never Hgt Louis = Stauoe- 81 - tfore-
clcsur. ~ tvg WtEsit attorney. ! j Etuugrr
fs3D ST u e. 80 n ~ Wehster ave, 25Xl0os
Frank + CAuglln agf JOHN Donovan ~ al
action 20 foreclosure mechanics Heni; attQTne-'
I ) Kelly
NTH ST 6.T 90 81 east. Martha " Vein at
At.rahasn ttCIfsrhiae 81 Al foreclosure or MTG Z.
att5rne5s. ka1tro~,tz q Esocrg
l7TH ST ia East Lillian ilpstndt aEt George
Y Foster 81 al foreclosure ~ transfer ~ tax
Hem. attoGnc; A : Aaronstamrl.
6sTH ST G6 West. Lillian Lipstsdt AIT Prince
Morrow - al foreclosure n transfer az tax
lem. attorue 4 = Aarcnstamr'
f6rH ST 40 West, SANE ast ayinia z
chtiIpar 81 foreclosure II transfer 81 tax
1t@7l. aft7r-et 4 Aaronstarm
8srTI ST "a West. same az Leopold Herr
mann e. ri tfr-e IoeuTe = transfer o. AK ueni
ett-Trer A Asr5nsfamu7
SD IT 3fo Vest. same sgt Iohn \ Vo'ison
~ al ltersrtosuTs ~ transfer CT Ia Aenls At
to.ns- . Aagonstamm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
Urges BOILED MILK.
City's Supply Often Breeds
Disease. Health Board Finds.

Al the direction Of Health Commissioners
Lederle an exhaustive examination Of New
York's milk supply 10 determine u what
extent impure milk has contributed toward
rz-9hoid fever, dQhtheria ard other dis
eases vas begun by L'r Herman NJ Biggs
From this investigation have come I'M
portant disclosures. Il is stated that sew
eral typhoid epiIemics in New York were
rracea BILE directly 10 infected milk Dr. bigss
re1or7s that one epidemic vas caused by a
milk handler VINO had been a TYPHOID
atiert forty-siX years ago and in all the
intervening years was a continuous dis
trfbuter of typhoid hsciln.
T-rou presentation of the Biggs report 70
the Board Of Health yesterday the three
members. COMMISSIONS Lederle. Health
officer Doty and Police Commissioner
Pakar. unanimously adopted resolution
that milk used for drinking purposes should
he either properly pasteuriZed or boiled.
unless II is what is technically known as
certified. guaranteed or Inspected milk
n his report pr, Biggs says that in re-
cent ~ears this city has made great strides
ir the work OF protecting the public from
inn. milk and adds.
As a result of studies ~ typhoid fever
outbreaks Il has been found during the
last YEAR thar several distinct outbreaks ~
tire disease were traceabie directly 10 IN
fected milk. The peculiar and striking feat
ure Of these outbreaks has been that they
did not originate from cases Of active ty-
rhoid fever or those Of recent development.
but we're due 20 infection of milk through
chronic typhoid bacillus carriers. who had
suffered from the disease years before ami
who we're ~ the time perfectly well and
could not e. any Wav ordinarily be ConsiG-
cred as a source of danger
1T also seems probable that = certain
percentage Of the cases % scarlet fever and
diahtheria occurring IN New York city re
suit from milk Infection. for notwithstsnd-
ing the exclusion Of ali those known to he
suffering from the diseases who are en-
pIoved on TIE dairy farms and i'm the cream
cries 2 mild case may escape detection.
1T seems. therefore. IN the light of ON
present knowledge. imperative 70 supple
n7ent the present comprehensive scheme o.
inspection tv pasteurization. al least Of all
milk which IS intended for consumption rs
Z beverage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

Connecticut. was lost by n large majority
On motion az the Rer. David G. DoCney.
Of New York. the Rev. !. s. Wing, az
Brooklyn. vas continued as custodian as
custodian OF the Julius Nelson trust fund
The Rev. {. s. wing. superintendent Of
TIE BROOKLYN South District the Rev.
James s. Chadwick. superintendent of tie
Brool.lyn North District, ard the Rev. J. E
Adams. superintendent Of the New York
District who retI-es this year. read re
ro-ts fo- their districts The Rev. James
y. Buckley. ~ New York; the Rev. ". H
Barton. o. Freeport. Isone7 Island. and the
Rev. V. = Richard. Of huntington. Long
Island. we're elected conference trustees
The stewards were authorized by vote to
draw CT the trustees for 5000. which has
accumulated for conference claimants.
This afternoon there was can anniversary
OF the Freedmen's Aid Society and this
evening an address on The Social ueston'
hv the Rev. George P Ecknan' o. Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
HURRY WORK ON THE FLORIDA.
Three Shifts at Brooklyn Yard to Get

The steam engineering department in the
navy yard in Brooklyn IS working three
eight-hour shifts a day 10 get the shafts
ana propellers for the battleship Florida
fitted and In place before the ship is
launched on April - The usual custom
is 20 put the shafts in while a ship is on
the WAYS and then place the propelIers
when the hull is locked after launching
But the largest available dock in the yard.
40. .. Is no, large enough 70 accommodate
the new giant.
Another complication caused bv the lack
- adequate dock facilities is the placing
Of the enormous pieces OF arncr plate on
the hun These pieces OF steel, running up
70 fifteen or twenty tons each. are usually
put on when the ship is dockcl In the
case OF the Florida. however, Naval CON
structo- Gro-zbeck, who las charge OF the
construction work scgs that they viii be
Swung into place by cranes while the ship
Is choaj
The steam engineering foundry has
broken its or,n record in castings for the
Florida. the lower htls Of tho casing for
one o. the low pressure turbines having
just been delivered 10 the machine shop for
Trimming The casing cast in one piece
weighs close to twenty three tons. ard the
work was iEJrusted % Master Mechanic
Forbes after the largest chops o. the sort
on the Atlantic Coast had declined 20 TN
der,a!sr II unless they could east It IN sec
tioas.
The big piece % metal Uss found To be
true 10 scale within a sixteenth Of an inch
after n had cooled and shrunk. which is an
enviable record for the Nay Department
the local ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
GIRLS HOLD SWAY
ministers foolish Co-edacatiCn
at HcckettSt01cR.

Co-education received a 1odv blow a
ire second days session of the Newark
Methods: Conference. in Central Church.
+ that city. xesterds- afternoon 4 reso-
l=tioE sg,lsc-:zi-g tl,e aool.-tuen- % Cen
tepsr- Collog.ate Instit.ts. ~ Tiacl1etts-
tow. IS an Institution ~ this clloractc-
ard converting Il into p scnoci exclusively
or girls vas adopted after p most unusual
dlscussicl. during which enc O. the senior
male students vas spplaudeJ or a eio-
c--1r appeal he made against 1as PROPOSE
t.oE
LEe resolution came as STERN break
t1g orer TIE conference and vas sprung as
& surprise on tae ministers a the morning
session a TIE end OF = reror; Of the beard
- .-1istses O. the institute Action was de-
ferTcd unit afternoon. 10 allow the mem
.,ers o. the conference time % consider the
rate re arguments against the change
were numerous. b1t VIE Bishop Anderson.
VINO Il presiding. On their SIDE hose VINO
favored the resolution were II the ma
.o-ity. ard after moro than a. hours dis
cussior = vsz unanimously adopted
Nct He'll the resolution Was Feaa yes5er-
CAV id a majority cf tie members or tle
conference know Of SIS existence. although
= was acted on :: meeting Of the tTls-
tees CT ire school n December Letters
written 70 various members Of the ce-1-=F-
ence b. student friends in TIE schoo- We're
the first int1.nat.on tley haC - the pro
-csed change The resolution vas intro
s.--5 IN The conference by TIE Rev Dr.
Jonathan - Nseker, president OF Cente-
rz--. and e argument that was emphatic
or nc.h side easGee
Ire Rev. Per- { S4>,cr1, o. Bound
N. resolution Should - adopted. They
-sr. rhs1 re --o-e- 1fnd OF education
could -or he given when boys and glrls
IN. -orefhsr = tie same school. and that
for TIE sane reason re proper kind o. en-
rc-c.-en- o. Law and co1d3ct could not oe
carried ouL
=. does not seem 70 me" NJ. Bascom
r,-rir,,-1 that il adds 10 the dignity q
school 70 have e Young man placed under
,,f-5e-ra-rer rules. 50 that when he meets
. --cs,-.z woman n some ice cream parlof
- haze q plate Z cream. he IS sent nome
80 Two weeks g. the expense OF 50. a
hu-pered - Al instance OF which / know
let Is d. the Young man and the Young
women where they Will not co tHese
things
ys-ren lie Pc. Er Charles L Mead. o.
Hoboker. sounded IN appeal for the BOYS
VII. were in ths school. saving their scho-
lssr.c careers would De wrecked i they
~-ere turned out. The Rev. Dr. Henry \.
Bu-tz. president CT Drew seminary a.
Madison. declared that the students Wo0i4
,. taken care Of IN otfe- schools
Tie arguments provocative Of most ap-
rlsuse were those of John Lee Brooks.
senior % the institute, who took the floor
a. the last moment after al unsuccessful
effort was made 10 10 so earlier in the Gay
Young Brooks Wa there 10 express tie
views 81 the male students on the resoiu-
ten He said II any change were made
the fnstirJte should he transformed into
rors' school The only excuse for co-edl-
eaton. ne thought lay II the social train
i-E i afforded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
ROW OVER a HORSE.
Humane Society Officer Arrested at
Instance Of A. s. P. G. A.

Dr.. Henry Stark. chief veterinarian OF ths
Humane Society. thinks his arrest by an
officer Of the American Society fer the Pre-
ventiou OF cruelty 10 Animals is due 10
the antaeonisrn of that society. and said so
Mainly outside the Essex Market court
YESTERDAY However. John F. Freel. super
intendent Of the A. s. P. c A. disclain1s
any such motive and SAYS that Dr.. stark
arrest was because he granted a ceruHcate
for the use Of a horse which was unit for
work
II gave certificate saying that the
horse was lame to some extent and NJ
only for SLOW work" said Dr. Stark. but
SuDeriu tendsnt FreeI said that SIX experts
NOT connected with either society 1ouhu
IRE animal lame in all Of its legs eula
Ciared suffering from malasstnilatl on ana
U1aI1utrition. aged and lacking teeth 70
grind us foCf and fit only for humane oe-
struCtion. -. -,,,. -
After the Humane Society's officer granted
a certificate to the driver, he was. accoLG
ing to Mr. F~eei, warned not - use II. me
eyE=I7er Of the horse. john Kaufman. or 10,
500 First avenue. had the animal examined
and shot z -a--.,t
which was served on DR.. stark, who was
waiting outside the courtroom. The case
vas postponed until April .. when legal
fight is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
ToTTENV1LLE CHANGES NAME.
Will Become Bentley Manor To-day
d a E. Lose Fight.

vashing to7. March 5I.-Historic old Tot
tenviIe. Staten Island. named after a long
line OF patriots. viii become Bentley
Manor to-morrow-named for Tory who
had to fee 10 Canada during the RsvOlU-
tionary War And If the Daughters or the
p merican Revolution want il changed back
TO TottenviIl9 they viii have 20 go about
IL IN the same Way the Tory faction had
II changed 10 Bentley Manor.
First Assistant Postmaster General
GranGfieId 50 decided to-day in response 10
protests one Cs which came from Mrs
Donald Mclean. honorary president OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
The TOtten family. descendants OF IA
nous patriots, also objected Mrs Mclean
threatened to come 10 Washington to-day
with q committee OF nifty women and see
Postmaster General Hitchcock
Dr. Graadield SAYS the depa-tm 81 has
no objection 10 changing II back TO Tot
tenville IL the people there want IL. There
appeared TO ne 10 objection 20 Bentley
Manor he said. when the change was nrst
proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
FEAR FOR MOTHER
Children Seek to Haze Lost
Homan Declared IncOm petent.

Acting on the application OF Edward A
Maher. If. counsel for Miss Addy Douglas
Mackenzie. Justice Newburger appointed
a commission yesterday TO act with
sheriffs jury IN determining the mental
condition Of Mrs. Charlotte L. R. Mac
kenzie, the petitioners mother. Mrs. Mac
Kenzie the sole legatee and executor OF
her husband 100000 estate. left her home
and FIVE children about a month ago, and
her present whereabouts is unknown 70
her family
Mrs. MacKeuzie's husband was James
Stone Mackenzie, OF the Singer Manufact-
urinE Company. lie left all his real estate,
securities and money IN bank 20 his wife.
The property included the house at No 50
West Sgth street She continued 10 live
there with her four daughters and one SON.
The Oldest child IS Miss Addy Douglas
Ma kenzie. who is twenty-five years old.
and the youngest is twelve years old
About two years ago, it was said Mrs
Mackenzie. who is forty-six years old, be-
gan 70 act queerly. II was suggested 10
hcr that she execute a power OF attorney
TO permit the proper administration OF her
property, but she refused to co so.
About a month ago she left her home,
going first 20 the Hotel Gotham. After
staying iUSIt SHUT tliAle Sltt h41o E'l'NHi -'
going 10 New Jersey. where she has rela-
tives Mrs. Mackenzie called on some Of
these. bat j-st where she IS low her chill
dren do not know. The last trace OF her
was two or three days ago. when she called
at a Jersey City bank where she has an
account Sire tried TO draw out some
money, but the bank had already been adj
yised not 70 sive her any. So far as known
she has M funds with her
When Mrs Mackenzie left her home she
did nor leave her children any money 10
run the house. and they have been COM
nelIed 10 close up their home and take
temporary quarters with relatives. Fearing
that her mother might fall into evil hands
or souander her estate In her present con-
dition. Miss Mackenzie brought the court
proceedings . have her mother declared
an Incompetent. after which an admins
traitor Tav "a appointed for the estate
Justi-e Neyburger appointed DR.. j. Mon
roe Lfeoermau as 3 commission TO act with
the sheriff's jury.
Alfred Mcdonald. who represented him.
self a A reporter was arrested last Thurs
day for an alleged effort 10 eXtort SloO
from Miss Mackenzie. Mcdonald. u was
had q story that would reflect on her ram
flv if published, and II was alleged that ne
would have II printed unless ne received
$50 Miss Mackenzie thereupOn caused MS
arrest and Magistrate COrrlgan held MN II
81 O7d bail last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

for all iuvs-iie materials. the woods C rms
present season. a. well as TIE wasnabls
ones OF the future.
The Quantity OF material required for tte
medium size twelve years. - six snd sve-
elghths Yards = inches wide. i've Yards =
incnes wide. four aud tlrse-sourthS yards
4 inches wide ~ two ard on.-ha,f yards
"A inches wide
The pattern. No. s,=17. - eur N sizes Tor
girls : y. = and IA years o. age. and VIII
be mailed 20 any address or receipt OF 70
cents
Please give pattern number and age DIS
tinctIy. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune y IN a hurry FOR pattern
send an extra Scent stamp and We viii
send by letter postage IN scaled envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

been deemed appropriate 20 celehrare II
by making others feel foolish
This is usually done By sending some IN
suspecting person on a purposeiess Grand
or filing creduious minds with impossible
tales. In Scotland they call this hunting
the gewk." and in France they call the We
tim "un poisson d'avriI'' or an April dsh-
Unlike most customs. those Of April
Fools Day have changed little n the course
81 time. On the contrary. instead OF hav-
ing lost any OF their significance, they are
observed more and more strictly every
wear Instead OF resortiug 20 home made
Jokes. such as sewing the tableware %
the cloth. OF tying q pocketbook % string
and snat-hing r. away when some one
s-oops 20 pick IL up. one may now GUY any
ruantity Of faxed articles in the shops
and from street venders. with which to try
the patience of ones friends.
There are paper cigars and cigarettes.
with ashes seeming to glow with FIRE un-
derneath. that look real enough 70 deceive
the most invetsrats smoker There are
fountain pens that look inefensive enough.
but which reveal a tiny yellow lemon where
the gold pen point ought 10 be There are
vicious looking tacks that can be sat upon.
stepped upon and crushed in the hand with
out any dire results. for the reason that
they are made CT rubber
The plates on the breakfast table can be
made 10 dance BY means Of pneumatic
bulbs and the pearly white eggs served
al this meal reveal when opened NOT the
usual yellow and white contents. but little
black pickaaiuriss
To onset these hendish inventions OF the
toy manufacturers. the candy shops have
brought out April fool novelties intended 70
give pleasure as well as surprise What
to q casual observer looks Ike roIdsd
UAvrspaner is In reality holder for box
OF candy 4 stack OF magazines hides the
same sweet YnOrseiS. and a ball OF tWins
must needs Be a dfss ppOtntr1enr 70 any one
wanting 70 tie I'D a package, as II has
,,,,oCoIsto fDsiJe and not a Bit OF tWIns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

ing a bill - regulate the size OF wor1en's
hats. And as they consider themselves the
chief sufferers from this mammoth head
gear. they are Fastening To pass the bill be
fore women have had a chance 10 protest
Other changes which the advanced season
has brought with II are the Increased use
~ ribbons and velvet, and the less conspicu-
Gus use Of flowers
This Is due. in great part. 70 the sudden
invasion Of ChsnteCler. who brought with
him a feathsry mode. Quilts. aigrettes.
plumes breasts and whole birds are used on
hats OF every description. For the trim
walking hat nothing is more effective than
a quill or two fastened with a bow Of soft
straw or a cabochon Of straw and ribbon
The latest thing in Paris is 20 put all ths
trimming az the back. even on the turbans
On these q bushy aigrette rearing its head
heavenwsrd Is the latest sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

them. some in their o,lsSin hats. some
smoking and in well known poses. cost =
cents each.
Lingerie embroidered baby hats. with a
soft coil OF delicate pink blue ribbon
around the crown. sell for s % and upward
4 Colonial candlestick in brass. with a
shade OF perforated brass with brass bead
fringe. sells for 81. and IS pretty for the
desk.
Cork soies. with quilted silk Innings 20 sew
the knitted worsted slippers upon. are =
cents pair.
japanese silver picture frames. square
oblong and round. sell for Is cents Up IN
the usual dragon pattern.
Russian brass leaves form a wind chime
Ike that Of the japanese. and tInkle very
unsteady in the breeze They COST 81 cents
Brass baskets for flowers o. for bonhcus
are sold for $ cents and upward according
20 size.
he NAMES q shors where arti-les mentioned
on this Rage gers s-sn can b. ectain-d by send
ing a stamped ard addressed envelope seen
il the Shols. Nev-IogA IEI5Ius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

China rolling pins OF the usual size are
new and very good for pastry. They cost
s. cents.
Green metal storks four inches tall are
incense burners. They hold tapers under
one wing and cost - cents.
Japanese silver crumb trays and knives
are very pretty and sell for 81 set
Square LAYER cake pans. with chimney.
renewable bottoms and four legs, are =
cents. with larger sizes in proportion.
More silk petticoats in al the spring
colors are light. durable and a novelty; they
s-l1 for $ %.
4 tiny alcohol heater o. Kate Green
away china heats a bottle OF milk for baby
in the nursery and costs s. 10
= Yellow and brown Devunshire china
piscas. with quaint Scotch and Irish verses
on them. range in price from 50 cents for
Tiny quantity shaped pitcher up 10 50 for
large places.
"old salt" plates for the Dutch shelves
or cream white china, with sailor heads or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
cay STATE sUFFRAGIsTs LOSE
That Odious Word Male in Voting
Law Gets New Lease

Boston. March 51-Ths a6vocarss 90
woman suffrage lost their annual fgh-
in the low sr branch OF the Legtslar1l-e TO-
day By A vote that varied little from that
OF last year.
The question came up on the suosrtrtirior
Of the bill striking OUT rhs word mae
from the constitutional provision regarding
voting. for the ad-s~sa report OF a con-
ufttee The debate consumed the greaFs-
Fart OF the two sessions. and re galleries
were packed The vote was y 70 as. wien
five pairs. as compared with last yea
vo-a Of e 70 10. with eleven pairs Tss
+o-sf membership Of the House Is ~