davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
TELLS C[UbWOMEN
Of PUPILS NEEDS
Supt. of Schools Wants In
dividuaI Instruction Instead
of Group Teaching.

Superintendent D. H. Christensen of
the city schools spoke before the La
dies Literary club yesterday afternoon
on the courses of study in the higher
grades Of the city schools. He dealt
with the necessity of more care to the
special needs of the individual child
as against group teaching. Superin-
tendent Christensen's address so inn
pressed the clubwomen that motion
was made to endorse the changes men
toned.
Musical numbers given by Miss Mar
guerite DuVall and Miss Romania
Hyde were greatly appreciated. The
excellent program included an able pa
per by Mrs. E. o. Leatherwood on the
spirit of the Age and the Early
Church" There were several import
ant business matters which came up.
A motion was adopted to extend an in
vitation to the General Federation of
WOmen's Clubs to hold its biennial in
Salt Lake in 1912. A committee, COM
posed of Mrs. G. r. Allen, Mrs. c. S.
Kinney and Mrs. Selden Clawson, was
appointed to get as many invitations as
possible from local organizations, state
and city officials, to present with the
invitation at the coming biennial to
be held in May in Cincinnati.
Inc cluD nominating committee IOf
the coming election made it's report
Mrs. W. r. Hutchinson, Mrs. w. F.
Adams, Mrs. ]. F. Cowan and Mrs. 3.
B. Crltchlow were prominently mem
toned for president, but no definite
nominations were made for the first Of
ficers. Nominations for directors it,
clude Mrs. w. F. Adams, Mrs. G. F.
Stiehl, Mrs. L. G. Miller, Mrs F. w
Francis, Mrs. A. B. Gibson, Mrs. A. H.
Warren. 1t was also decided to give
a program in the nature of a dramatic
entertainment at the regular club
meeting next Friday in Whitney hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
VETERAN FIREMAN HERE.
Adams, Mass, Assistant Chief Visits
Salt Lake Department,

Harry H. Caswell, a former assistant
fire chief of North Adams, Mass, and
a hero of many fires, was a visitor at
the Salt Lake fire headquarters yester-
day. At noon, accompanied by his
daughter, an accomplished musician.
Mr.. Caswell attended the organ recital
IN the tabernacle. Later ne took a
train for Los Angeles, where he will
spend several months. Mr.. Caswell las
for years been an enthusiast In the
ranks of veteran firemens associations,
and was instrumental in the organiza-
ton of a "hand-tub' crew, which won
scores of trophies in competitions at
various cities of New England. He has
seen nearly thirty years of continuous
service in the fire department of his ma
tive city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
WAR MEDALS FOUND
IN ROBBERS CACHE

Medals. shirt studs and numerous
trinkets, stolen from the rooms of the
late Sidney X. Hooper, No. thinner
man apartments, last June, were re-
covered yesterday morning by Ernest
Brown, a carpenter, while tearing down
an old saloon at so North Third West
street. The articles were enclosed in
a small box that had been hidden in a
partition of the saloon. Brown took
the box to police headquarters, where
they were identified by Mrs. Hooper.
There were medals of honor of the
Spanish-American war and a sharp
shooters medal, in addition TO trinkets
of lesser value.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

tention to make il compete with any
of the magnificent palaces which are
about to become features of the city.
The Semloh is one of the prettiest
hotels in the city. 1t is new and it's
furnishings and equipment have been
purchased with a view to excellence.
1t will be run after the best methods
by an experienced hotel man and will
provide what is felt to be a strong need
of the city, thoroughly first-class no
tel at moderate prices. That the owner
has succeeded in his undertaking ap-
pears to be true, and the new hosiery
will open under the best of auspices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
GOVERNOR ISSUES WRIT
TO RETURN RESTAuRATEUR

w. 1. Terrell, who has for some time
been a restaurant man in Tooele, is
wanted to face good many charges
in the neighboring county, and yester-
day Governor William Spry signed a
requisitiOn for presentation to Gov
eornor Brooks of Wyoming asking that
Terrell be turned over to Deputy Sher-
iff w. r. Gillespie of ToOele county
and returned to this state. 1t is
claimed that Terrell borrowed all the
money ne could from friends and bust
ness men of Tooele, then, on Saturday
evening, wrote out many checks, which
he cashed. Then he went to Garfield,
boarded train and left the state. He
is said to be under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
Additional
Sports
EXTRA HOT FAVORITE
BEATEN AT OAKLAND
Cadiohon, Backed Way Down, Fails
to Make Good, Coeksure
Winning Easily.

Oakland. April 22.-There was no fea-
ture on the card at Emeryville today,
but well balanced fields faced the bar
rier. One Of the surprises was the de-
feat of Cadichon. backed from to 5
10 to s. Cocksure a to 1 chance.
Went to the front on the back stretch
and won easily. Results:
First race, futurity course. selling
Gene Russell. 1f6, Mentry. to 1, won
Ei Paso, 113, Mcbride, to 1, second !;
c. J. Cox, ZIG, Taylor, II TO /, third.
Time-1:11 2-5. Ketchel, Dovalti.
ElOida b, Lumen, salomy Jane, Father
Downie. LuNurio and r. A. McCurdy
Second race, futurity coUrse-Saino-
tia, 100 Anderson, Is TO l, won; COM
bury, 1l6. Mentry, to /. second Calo-
pus, 1902, Selden, ) 90 !, third; Iiine-
1:II1-5. Silk, Phillistina, Ybor, Tom
OMalley, Daily, Elmdale, Bellsnlcker
and Margaret Randolph finished as
Third race. futurity course, selling
Tramotor 116, Williams, to 5, won;
erosion Boy, 1l9, Cavanaugh, to !,
second; Swaggerlator, 116, Thomas. 8
to /. third. Time-1:lG 3-5. Burlelgh,
Sweet Basil. Little Buttercup, Matchu-
tulla, May Pink and Little Siss finished
as named.
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards.
selling-COcksure, 1O4, Thomas, TO l,
won; Nasmerito, 100, King, 20 to l. sec
On0s HUSH Money l1V5 4hOAOS " ~ =, -
2. third. Time-1:42. Cadiehon, Ben
stone, steel, Hannibal Bey and J. Z.
Glen finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yaruS,
selling-Dr. Downie, Ice, WIlhams, .
TO ?. won; Callighan, so TO l, second !;
Matte Mack, 105. King, 9 TO l. third:
Time-1:48. Birth, Don, Flavlgny, MY
Pal. St. Adams, Right Sort Irochu'
Colbert and Trust finished as named.
sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Lena Leech. 112, Mentry, TO 3. won !;
Amethyst. los, Thomas, 80 to l, second
Reda, SO, Selden, TO /, third. IlIne-
1.121-5 Mabel Hoilander netting,
Minnedocia. Edith r., Emma g., ornate
and Lady Rensselaer, also ran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland. Cal, April 22.-FOllowing
are entries for tOmOrrOw's Emeryville
races:
Weather fine Track fast.
First race, futurity course, selling
Sir Barry. III; Jack Roberts, Joseph 5.
Gibson. los: Anne MCGEE, LOG; @Little
Fannie, 1O4; Rey FL TOvar. 100; Gelico,
Lord Clinton. 81; Passenger, Elec-
wan, 90; "El Moline, 90 *Galone Gale,
90.
Second race. nine-sixteenths mile,
purse-NiIt Jones. 10; Salalli. los; Al
tarec, Jim Basey 1903; Othale, Robert
Hurst Ban Ann, Jack Stryker, 100; Abb
gail K, 90.
Third race. futurity course selling
AmpedO. Ellerd. ia; Argonaut III;
Anna May. Burnell, Banonica, 109; Dr.
Dougherty. Biased, 100.
Fourth race. one mile. handicap-Or-
bicular, ia; Jim Gaffney, 1O5; Inele-
Tnent. 100; Raleigh, SO; Chester Krum,
95; Kid North, so
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-Ecwin T. Fryer. 110; Whidden,
SpOhn. los; Bishop w, 10S; Miles, 81.
Sixth race eleven-siXteenths mile,
purse-POrt Malone, lie; Likely Die
dome, 103; Salt Atticum. Metropolitan,
105; Bit of Fortune, 102; Lewiston, 10e;
Doweress, Balronia, 100.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

WANT AID IN THE HERALD
REPUBLICAN will look up a buyer
for that used furniture-a buyer who will
be as glad to find you as you will be TO
find himi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23

F. Parry Jr., president; Walter Wright
and w. p. Gillespie directors. Will
carry on real estate business.
Utah Independent, Salt Lake; capital
10000 at 81. V. S. Peet, president:
w. b. Martin, vice president; w. A.
Proschold, secretary and treasurer; ad-
ditional directors, J. A. Paul and W. H.
Campbell Take over the Utah Inde-
pendent, a monthly magazine, from V.
5. PETIT and Joshua A Paul for $4,000
Mine Development and Tunnel Con-
tracing company, Salt Lake; changes
its name to Ellsworth Klaner Construc-
ton company, Salt Lake. ]. F. Klaner,
president; A. C.. Ellsworth, secretary.
Children's Aid society, Ogden; to care
for vagrant children, whether from Ju
venile court or otherwise and to pre-
vent cruelty to children. Mary J. Cos
ling, president; Elizabeth G. Bishop,
vice president; Margaret Smurthwafte,
treasurer; Elizabeth H. Culley, secre-
tary. Trustees for one year, Florence
Littlefield, Elizabeth II. Culley, Mar
garet Smurthwaite, Mary J. Costing,
Joanna NJ. Ryan; for two years. Anna
E. Fulton, Agnes NJ. Clancy, Agnes r.
Mills, Carolyn E. Bischsell, Elizabeth
c. Bishop; for three years, Capitola
Hunter, Hattie Z. Miller, Nettie F.
Craig, Elizabeth e. Barrow and Carrie
c. Stillwen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
apprentice allowance.
PARIS RACES.

Paris. April 22.-In the Prix Gresil-
Ions. run at Maisons Lafitte today,
Eugene FischOfS PerkeO finished
second.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
Interpretations

Progressive Investment association,
Salt Lake; capital $1,000 at $50; Edwin
+. Parry Jr., president; Walter Wright
and w. P. Gillespie, directors. Will
carry on real estate business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
MANY NEW GOLF CLUBS
IN CHICAGO DISTRICT

Chicago. April 22.-Eight new goiI
Clubs. with an estimated memDer
ship of 5000. will open new courses Ioi
S,IaR mis- summer. increasing the num-
her of golf organizations counted on
within the jurisdiction Of the Chicago
district TO forty. n, :
New golf organizations which Will ne
thrown open are: Harlem GoiI cruz
ptclrv,iclx Country club. Lakeshore
country club. Edgebrook Golf club,
Hinsdale Golf and Automobile club,
New Lagrange Country club. the Pull
man Golf club and the New Edgewater
Golf club.
Several of these clubs VIII rank
among the wealthiest in the Chics go
district. and others will be rated among
those with the largest memberships.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-23
Midnight Doctors

are the most unwelcome visitors-even
the Doctor himself curses the luck that
compelled him to leave his comfortable
bed. Suppose you try our method. and
keep a big soc bottle of Perry Davis
Painkiller in the house. and let the
Doctor stay in bed and enjoy himself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
.CLEAVELAND IS KILLED
BY FALL FROM WAGON
Prominent Troup County Off
CiaI Is Victim of Queer
Accident at Lagrange
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

LAGRANGE. Ga, April 2O.-A deplora-
BILE accident, which resulted in the
death of Hon. Larkin Cleaveland, occur
red at his late home at an early hour
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. cleveland was driving a wagon
loaded with guano across his farm in
the suburbs of LAGRANGE, when in some
way he fell or was thrown to the ground.
the fall fraeturing his neck. and caus-
ing instant death. Mr.. Cleayeland was
81 years old, but remarkably hale and
active for his age.
He was the father of w. L. Cleave-
land. clerk of Troup county; J. H.
Cleaveland. of Pleasant Grove; c. c.
Cleaveland. of Cordele; and l.. p, AL
bert and Pitman Cleaveland. of this city.
Mr.. Cleaveland served Troup county
for several years as county commission
er. and held other positions of honor
and trust He was one of the best
known, popular and loved men of this
section. His wife of more than half a
century, died about four Smonths ago.
The funeral services will be conducted
at o'clock this afternoon and the
interment will be in Hill View ceme-
terry, at Lagrange.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
CUBA SENDS TROOPS
TO OVERAWE BLACKS

HAVANA, April N.-During the night
a special train carrying a battalian of
infantry and battery of machine guns
under command of Riveras, left Camp
Columbia bound for Santa Clara.
There was a rumor current last night
that an uprising had occurred IN Santa
Clara province, but this report the gov
ernment denied.
Secretary of tn interior Lopez Leiva
today issued statement positively de-
nying the existence of the least disorder
in Santa Clara or in any other part of
the island The secretary saId reports
have reached the government that there
was a condition of suppressed excite
ment among the negroes of Santa Clara
quence of the incidantary utterances of
the negro agitator, General Evaristo Es-
tenor. 5---- 20 50
Because of these reports, the secre-
tary said, the government HAD decided
to send troops for sake of the moral eff
feet in overawing possible disturbances
of the peace and in giving confidence to
loyal law-abiding citizens. Secretary
Leiva added that the government did
not entertain the slightest fear that
there would be any disorder demanding
the use of the troops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
ALBANY ENTHUSIASTIC
+ SEVERAL ENTRIES SURE

ALBANY, Ga. April 1s.-Albany au-
tomobilists are enthusiastic over the At
lanta-New York trip announcements In
The Journal of Sunday. Indications
point to a large entry list from Albany,
which is one Of the most important auto
mobile centers in South Georgia .
|. z; r. Clark said this morning: ''The
idea is a great one. / will guarantee
the entry of two Elmore cars, and 1
think Albany will be well represented in
the tour. The totur last year from New
York to Atlanta was big success, and
the tour this year from Atlanta to New
York should appeal even more strongly
to motorists"
c.. F. Owens said; 81 am making my
arrangements to drive, car in the tour
As soon as ! read the announcement I
made up my mind to enter. 1t will be a
grand trip and one that will fully repay
every participant 49,
other Albany automobile owners are
equally as enthusiastic and declare that
the Journal Herald tour is the most
splendid event ever announced for autos
in the south. ....f
Automobiles from a large territory
will gather here Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
MANY GENERATIONS SEE
AUNT ON HER BIRTHDAY

STONE MOUNTAIN. Ga, April 20
One of the most remarkable gatherings
that has come to Stone Mountain in a
number of years came today in the form
of a surprise, when Miss Antoinette Nor
man, deciding to celebrate her 69th birth
day in a quiet manner, was suddenly
greeted by a party Of "a, principally all
of whom were from Atlanta. and was
headed by her only living brother. Col.
W. L. Norman.
In the party four generations Of Nor
mans were represented in nieces and
nephews, great nieces and nephews and
great-great nieces and nephews. a num-
Der of former citizens of Stone Mountain
were also in the party with their wives
and children.
Aunt Net las Miss Norman is known
to our people, is one of the oldest and
most respected ladies' and for a number
of years has made her home with Hon.
and Mrs. L. B. Greer. and the party
making her this glad surprise were roy
ally entertained by Mrs. Greer. and the
day just passed will be most memoir
able one in the lives of all those who
participated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
VICTORIOUS DEMOCRATS
PICK Ravens AS GOVERNOR

ROCHESTER. N, Y. April eo.-In the
first flush of victory the friends of James
s. Ravens, the Democrat who was
elected to congress yesterday by a large
plurality in one of the strongest Repub-
lican districts in the county are al
ready talking OF Ravens for governor
this fall Judging from the conversation
OF the successful candidate he ac-
cepts his victory as bearing little on
the political situation in the state, except
as regards the issue of ''bossism."
This is not wholly a party victory"
said Ravens. ut is victory over the
telegraph for which Cannon stood and
the ideal which Governor Hughes typi-
files"
The Hughes Republicans today declare
that although Havens' election shows
that the people OF this district are dfssat-
isfied with the tariff policy OF the Re-
publican national administration and with
political control Of George w. Aldrich the
result intrenches Governor Hughes and
his policy more strongly than ever.
According to Mr.. Havens, the high cost
of living was mainy responsible for yes
terday's political revolution.
Revised returns from the towns slight
ly reduces Ravens plurality making hg-
ures $40 for the district
Mr.. Havens announced today that he
will not accept denomination Cor the Of
fee of congressman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
$3.50 ReCipeCures
Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Addres
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
erouS.

have IN my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack OF vigor. weakened man
hood. failing memory and lame back, brought
on by excuses. unnatural drains, or the fol-
lies of youth, that has cured many worn
and nervous men right in their own homes
without any additional help medicine-thst
1 think every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and vrIllty. quickly and quietly.
should have copy So have determined 10
send copy Of the prescription free OF charge
in plarn ordinary sealed envelope. TO any
man who vii write me for Il.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made special STUDY Of men, and I
ON convinced II is the surest-acting combina-
ton for the cure Of deficient manhood and
ligor failure ever put together.
/ think l. owe II to my fellow man to send
them q copy In confidence that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure wha.
! believe is the understanding restorative. up
building. SPOT-TOTFClIINCI remedy ever de-
vised. and himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop a line like this.
Dir. A.. Y. Robinson. 3771 Luck Building, De
troll Mich. and will send you copy OF
this splendid recipe In a plain ordinary en-
veiope free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-hUt send Il su-
tirely free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
THREATS AGAINST CROP
BRINGS FARMER DAMAGE

CONVICTION, KY, April 21.-The jury
In the United States circuit court Of
eastern Kentucky yesterday afternoon
returned a judgment for $4,000 in favor
of w. S. Henderson, who sued fourteen
Bracken county farmers for $4,000 al
legged TO be due him for damages to his
business. Henderson, who was a to-
bacco dealer, claimed that the farmers
had threatened TO throw him into the
river and otherwise do him bodily
harm il he did not agree not to buy
any OF the 1906 and 1907 pools OF to-
bacco. He signed such a pledge and
later left Augusta where he had been
in business. removing to Cincinnati.
This is the second trial of the case,
the jury having awarded $3.50 damages
at the earlier hearing. His attorneys
say the judgment. is not enough and
that they will appeal rne'9cAse.' The
defendant farmers also announce that
they will fight the case in every court.
At the same time this trial was In
progress another jury has been hearing
evidence in the suit instituted by
Frank Eskler. a resident of Harrison
county, who was whipped by night rid
ers. and who asks $685. damages.
John Fight, one of the witnesses, yes
terday- declined TO make any statement
before the jury further than to de-
clare: 81 have no memory; am abso-
luteIy devoid of sense and 1 amt got
no mind"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
NEGRO MAKES FIGHT
ON "JIM CROW" LAW

g WASHINGTON April 1e-Arguing his
own case alexander CHiles. negro.
today appeared in the supreme court of
the United States, asking for damages
from the Chesapeake and Ohio. Railway
company, because he had been compell-
ed TO ride in a Jim crow car part of the
way on trip from Washington, D. c., to
I<xington,e Ky. Chfles wanted the court
toyreverse, the judgment or the courts Of
Kentucky. which :, dismissed his suit.
Chiles, At Ashland, KY, was compelled
to enter a car reserved for negroes.
He claimed this was done under the Jim
crow" law, of Kentucky and therefore
was improper interference with an inter
state passenger. s. So. .~r
The railroad contended it was done be-
cause by virtue of one of"fts own regu-
lations and the court sustained this view
of the matter. s,,y is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
GOOD ROADS URGED
BY TEXAS CONGRESS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 2.-The
Texas 1ndustrisI congress was formed
here yesterday By go delegates. repre-
senting al parts of the state. after a two
days session. The object is TO correct
erroneous impressions held outside the
state about Texas laws. ito tell the
truth about Texas" and to insist upon
equal rights TO all and special privileges
20 none.
R J. Kleberg. of KingsvilIe. was elected
president: Dewitt c. Dunn. of Houston.
treasurer. and John II. Kirby. of Hous-
ton. chairman OF the executive commit
tee.
Arthur c. Jackson. OF Chicago. presi-
dent OF the National Good Roads asso-
citation. made an impressive argument be-
fore the congress for the working OF con-
vfcts on public highways
In the afternoon Miss Ann Grady, OF
Chicago. secretary-tressurer OF the Ma
tional Good Roads association. made an
address dealing largely with the proper
attitude Of women toward the good roads
movement
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-22
sUFFRAGISTS MOVE ON
CONGRESS WITH APPEAL
Petitioners Ride in Flag Be-
deCked Autos to Ask for
Right to Vote
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Suffragists
moved on capitol hill today and pre-
scented to congress petition from
100000 signers praying for votes for
women.
All the delegates to the convention of
the National American Woman Suffrage
association and no small number of 9TH
err enthusiasts took part in. the process
sion to the pitol.
The petitioners rode in fiag-bedecked
automobiles, a long string or them
reaching from the hotel where the con-
Nention has been in session down Penn
sylvania avenue to the historic structure
within which the national legislators as
semble ..
The suffragists must have had every
available automobile in Washington.
When the leaders got to the capitol they
took the big petition in with them.
The womn suffrage demonstration at
the capitol today was remarkable. The
women upset the traul,ons OF the senate
and defianHy ignored the presiding off,
GERS alhonitien against applause when
Senators LaFollette and Clapp evidenc-
ed sympathy with their cause in present
ing petitions in theri behalf.
The senate clerks were literally
swamped with petitions urging an
amendment to the federal constitution.
extending the elective franchise to wo-
men The petitions came from score
or more states and all were referred to
the woman suffrage committee, of
which Senator Clay is chairman. and
which will tomorrow give the suffra gists
"A public hearing. : =, =, Tx
7 '1'ne' hearing before Senator Cfay's
committee tomorrow will be the climax
Of the activities OF the suffragists who
have been in Washington for nearly a
week. They will concentrate their best
efforts on the hearing tomorrow with a
view to helping their cause throughout
the nation. f..2r,