davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Ad Salt Lake security and Trust CO,
state Of Utah, County Of Salt Lakes.
r. 4. McGurrin being first duly sworn
according to law deposes and says that
he Is president Of the above named bank
that the above and foregoing report con
tains a full true and correct statement
of the condition OF the said bank at the
close of business on the 9Th day Of July,
1910. Il. =, McGURRIN,
Correct Attest:
y. II. WOODRUFF,
r. s. BASCOM.
X c. GEMMELL.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of July. 1910.
r. /. STEPHENS.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Unlimited accommodations for
bathing at Saltair, l,loo rooms, 5000
suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
SALT LAKE SECURITY
TRIIST IN

Located at salt Lake City in the Coun-
ty OF salt Lake. State of Utah. at
the close of business on the sth day
OF July, 1910;
RESOIf RCE,S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
Pioneer Roofngs.
Sold, laid and guaranteed BY
MBERT PAPER CO,

Take a din in the Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
DESIRED SAVINGS BANK.

Report Made to the Secretary Of state
OF the State Of Titan, OF the Condi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

Report Made to the Secretary OF state
or the state OF Titan, OF the Condi-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
ABERDEEN WOULD
PLAY OAK PARK
Harbor Town, Disbanded,
Could Not Play Wenat-
chez, is Revived.

Aberdeen, Nov 2S.-Arrange-
ments are now under way by Coach
Meyer and local business men to Sc
cure a game between the Aberdeen
high school team and Oak Park high
school team, of Chicago, champions
of Cook county.
The date has not been set, but it
will probably be played in Seattle
under the auspices of university stu
dC@ts CT some popular organization.
Meyer and members OF the team
are in favor OF the move, and on as
suranc2 Of the game the men will
at once start training.
The team is in good shape and
would be ready for y game by
Christmas.
The Chicago football team will
leave fer the Coast December 20.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
WILL Try II LAND
CONVENTION
Four Delegates Left This
Morning for Good
Roads Convention.

DR.. D. w. King, John A. Gellatly,
ID. Stevenson and E. NJ. Gillette left
this morning for the three days SEES
sion of the Good Roads Association
CT the state which is to be held In
Waila Walla. The5e men went with
the idea OF capturing the 1911 con-
vention
The Commercial Club was in re-
ceipt OF a telegram yesterday morn
ing from the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, which says:
Spokane Chamber of Commerce
consurs in the belief that your invi-
tation for State Good Roads Conven-
ton to meet in Wenatchee in 1911,
should be accepted unanimously
North Central Washington seems
to be with Wenatchee in the effort
to secure the big convention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
KELLOGG AND BROWNE IN
CHENEY COUNTY SEAT FIGHT

ran across the gulch toward the pres
ent site CT the Hyde building. This
little matter Of topography is impor-
tant. The trail was unnoticeable in
the dark.
Bishop Noted Tramp Of Muffled Feet
The county clocks hourhand was
nearing / O'Clock and Bishop might
have been held justified in seeking
the livelier diversions Of the wedding
dance, but he cOnscientiOusiy stuck
10 his post. Perhaps he had a pre-
moditiOl. He became almost con-
WINGED Of it when he detected the
muffled tramp OF feet in the build
ing. 1t was Bishops duty to protect
the county property, but in this cri-
sis he had no time to resort to
slaughter.
The muffled tramp came into the
auditors office, bringing with it
Avery A. Smith, probate judge; Jas.
Monroe Hatton, better known as
Mike; John Sill, justice of the peace;
William Griswold, now of Seattle;
Frank Spencer, newspaperman, now
in California; Graves, also now in
California, and, not positively but
very probably, l.. E. Kellogg. Hat
ton was deputy sheriff.
These visitors had guns on their
persons and had business with the
county auditor. by singular powers
of observation they Immediately no.
ticed the tabulated returns Bishop
had been working on. Judge Smith
also noted that they still lacked his
signature Justice of the Peace Still
made similar observation. There
wasn't very good light, either
Bishop was probably as vigilant in
this matter as any of the others
Whatever happened, the returns were
quickly in legal shape to be declared
official and the declaration that Che
ney had been regularly voted the
county seat was promulgated, while
the caller over at the dance was get
ting one more couple for the quad
rille
The court house callers apparent
ly had a definite object in view. Fol
lowing the close of legal formalities
they took possession of the county s
books and Auditor Bishop. They had
gunnysacks on their feet and some
reason for their haste. There was
no confusion nor anything in the ma
ture of midnight disturbance.
Down that trail across the gulch
went the books and with them went
Bishop as became his duty as audi
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28
Continued from Page Two)


create a favorable impression out
side of Spokane Falls. Cheney dis
played symptoms of petulant distrust
and went into the territorial court
with a complaint that still retains
vigor Of language. Preliminary to
this they retained John B. Allen and
Thomas n. Cation, two pioneer attor-
neys whose names signified sincere
desire to win on the part of the eli
ents. Colonel Jenkins, j. j. Browne
and Judge l.. B. Nash represented
the injured and astonished town of
Spokane Falls.
Still Spokane Falls possessed the
records and boosted a court house
in the shape of a frame building at
the corner Of Main and Howard. Sew
eral other buildings of like design
frequented the same neiShborhood
and constituted the business center.
Dick Wright married Miss Piper
and Spokane went to the wedding
dance. The rigorous exertions of the
campaign were over and social re-
taxation prevailed. Cheney might
fret somewhat, but this was to be
expected and condoned. A lone
rightwatchman guarded TIE town,
the lights beamed from the windows
and the dance went on to the allur-
ing Groom Of the fiddle.
w. II. Bishop, then auditor, and
now bailiff in Judge Huneke's court,
is a man of excellently preserved in
telligence. His memory ranges back
over Sc years OF residence in this
part of Washington. There is no
more accurate recollection of the
events of that period than his. And
yet, Bishop can not recall how it hap
pened that he was on duty in the au-
ditor's office that night at midnight,
instead of being at the dance. The
county was new and probably there
be done on the books. Bishop was
young and ambitious and also new
to politics. At any rate he was on
the job and by midnight he had the
election returns all tabulated. All
that was needed to make them Of
fetal was the signatures of the au-
,bitor probate judge and justice of
1lhc peace, 10 be attached when the
ballot count was settled, of course
In those days deep gulch ran
from where the Inland Empire sta
ton now is to point about where
the Old National skyscraper casts its
shadow across the townsite. A trail
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28

tor. The procession ended in the
primeval wilderness o. Riverside and
Post, where three wagons awaited in
the gloom. These wagons suddenly
absorbed the county government and
started away in the specific direction
of Cheney.
Nishtwatchman Took perfuctory
Shots.
Right then occurred the only out
break of the evening and the Cheney
people can pride themselves that they
did not make it. Spokane's solitary
nightwatchman happened to hear
sounds off in the woods somewhere
He discharged his duty and his re-
volver simultaneously in a couple Of
shots for general results. Then he
subsidized.
There was no reply from the then
transient county. seat. Cheney had
brought its shooting irons along. but
only as a last resort.
The next morning Spokane came
down town as usual, which function
consisted in merely coming out of
doors. Some CT the prominent citi-
zens OF tho day had offices in the
courthouse shack. They ascertaincd
presently that the courthouse had
undergone change. Bishop was alb
sent, for one thing, and it was found
that tho county boClyc bod oIco ,ro,
ished. Further inquiry developed
the adventure Of The nightwatchman.
the observation of DR.. Morgan and
the proper conclusion as to what had
become OF the county seat A eau
Gus of Oldtimers ensued Immediate
ly.
Cheney Had the Books and the Guns.
They dispatched a scout down to
Cheney to reconnoiter. The scout
came back in melancholy frame of
mind. Cheney seemed to have the
best OF the argument. 1t was stand
ing around the county books with
guns in its hands This was on
March 81, 1880. The caucus ad-
journed.
As an incident of history Cheney
stood around those books with guns
for six weeks. 1t accumulated all the
county officers, except Cannon, who
declined to be treasurer anywhere
except in Spokane Falls. The first
potent peace token was when he fl
nally consented to deputize man at
Cheney after the commissioners had
about decided 10 see what they could
do toward securing d reconstructed
treasurer
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28

Congressman Carter Glass and
VIM. A. Jones, representatives of the
Sixth and First Virginia districts,
respectively, are expected to an
nounce their candidates. for the
United States senate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-28

A. II. Cady received Saturday by
express a pair of Ancona cockrels
from a breeder in Wisconsin. One
of them scored "a IA at the Milwau-
kee poultry show.
The sun., 1910-07-31
PELL iGRi'u >TDn SiNDFII:
Recent Investigations >aId to Prove the
Maize TnrOrl Erroneous.

On" great result ut ia" nyrstIgat iC n
which Dr Sarnh,n ha- been conducting
oi p"Ilagra IN Italy. Avs b." puS,
FrGdudl'. - tE" ONvTturOW oI the maize
theory u hICh for oyer "A century has
himp-red rr"p"r invest CATION uf the
di-,'as.'
az. entirety rnpudiIt .. tu. uaiI" theory.
P"lla gId - not du" to tu' v.titHg " lndtHn
corn eithcT SOUND - ittuagpd ~.
has asccrttIn"i m -" most d"irit"
manner tnai IN" other rni"mlC diseases
y'.ilagrn has ts own peculiar R.ograI n
'csl and tnpngraphical distrIbIrion
In each IN" 0t the Affected provinces
the dIs"as- prrrent- special stations
~ endemic ioCI' Chara .'t-rized every.
where Ivy tn" sam" tnppgraphIC. nd
geological conditions those stations
have remained the sam" for AZ least q
century
According To Dr Sarnhon pellaRra
- linked 90 the running stream Just a.
malaria - linked to the swamp n.
haa shown that IN" ssndny 'SimIliurnI
explains the rpidemiaIogy of pellaRra
just ~ N" mosquito Nnoph"l~sI explains
that ~ malaria Already last winter no.
fore leaving England n" had suGE"et.d
the SI'nulium a. the probable carrier
of tho p"llaRTa Infection Now after a
careful survey - the p 'll1gra districta
~ Itay he states that hs has been able
to establish dui'" concu1vely the truth
OF MIA surmise.
The sun., 1910-07-31
LrEaI " wonsi-r


! '0V TsT and f.HW Tusuf
Thorn "aS prosecuting attorney in
I"Tas ~ .r-" m"thpds wore ~ dramatic
and uniformly -'~r~Ssful that he not enly
ho'arn" IN" '"rrnr 81 "vildoars. hut an oh
J""t II admiration. "sr--ially among the
negrpss
p"n retirement from nfirc he was n,
one n"hh sought after Ivy those charged
with 'tlin" III" frt two cases which he
defended r''sulicd IN CONVICTION. much 10
his ChnEru
Nm old nncro who had watched b,a
prosecution ~ ndmiring wonder and
'o"Nci "u With equal int"r'-,t when he
"pudu'iad the dsfen.-a aCcos,eJ him
,Isi after his defeat. and sad Mars
FaTls. you sho' - - wonder No matter
which -ide vous on they 60 to the non
Just the same
The sun., 1910-07-31
PERISH tBLE EIIDENCF.
Pro, ed Too Tempting for . Jur, and .
Ilrfen,InRV

In rs e"al To absorb ali he facts IN
the ca-s. a turv in the Dists'ct Court ~
Salt l.ake city not only null fled its own
verdict ~ guilty but made u impossible
for IN" prosecution 70 max" ont a case
before ano'hr- Jury
4 druggist was on trai for selling liquor
without n liCens. While collaborating
sayS CcsS ard tumm'a' the Jury sent for
the exhibit a Hask ~ whlSkeV when ~
was returned TO m" court room judge.
Lewis noticed that II was empty
He t-yr,mand-d and dismiss ed the
Jury and notified the defence that q mo-
ton for a new iria' would 80 granted
IA. motion was made and the stat.
wit hav" ~ dismiss IN" "a" for lack
pf ~ chief -, ,d"uC"
ca III" sam" dRv a. AtaUtIc tIty. y
! pOiiC. oNICtai~ were forv.l 10 "a N
draw "harg" 81 thl"Nl1E a't"r they
discovered ~" rr pn"r "a. eaten ~"
'y Ii"u,r
m" patroimau riauu"i that b." can ,,ht
the accused stealing pies cot by "a haher
pr the doorstep OF "a tI"i's"a Co''ngc
hui CA tn" way to ia" station hOtI-a IA"
prI-urpr calmly ate th" pies and left
no yI-ihl" signs of the 'h"'t Lacking
evidence. nrrord"r k"l"r offered To-
ALLOW IN" man to - n n" would i.,aVe
III" ".ty. and IN" proposition vas gratefully
a., spteJ.
The sun., 1910-07-31

she has been IN the habu 81 renting
villa there for month every seasnr
This summer she " at her country HON.
Ridgleigh. In White Plains
Mrs. Hartman was Miss Graz. tara,
and was like the MarquIss de ChAre,a
one of the beautiful southern wcm..
who IN recent Yeas have coma to Nov
York to live Mr. ha imam mas N
lived in her New YORK home Tor sevs-.
yea-p. She keaps hsr hoIse IN W.
Plains open until December and ate
a short Stag az IN. Plaza srenus . r,.--
months a. her house m Aiken -.
house IN Wsstch"~tsI Is one of the - ,'r4s
of gayety IN tn. county Sh. l. he
mother Of three young ss"'S
Mrs Ha.rimaus hrothei Frana g
Carley. married Miss Irene kIng. of Al.
bany and Ridgrfi-ld who's" other slsta~s
are Mrs Oliver Perrin aud Mr. JaHrav
Mr. aud Mrs Carley a-e living "a IN.
KING homestead at RidseG-ld th,s $500.
mer. Mr Ha liman = brother J borden
Hartman. has a country place al Mouu,
k,sco. which Is only short distance from
White Plains.
Marqui.c - Cha cite. Who was Mis-.
Suza"rP He,I ing daughie- OF NJ AMI
Mrs. James " lie Ii'g Of New Nors
and kertucky "a ~ she WIS marie 70
the Marquis toirr - ChAr"tt~ ~
No, ember Iu Et ~ PE'iI is Csthe iral
come, of hnr of Kc tucky ! ePtItia-
Her mother. Ai-r Merriwe' hes OF Shnlbv.
Vile w. rotci for hyIi'a' lowell s>s
Mrs He ipg has rc'urrei ! 10 ke~turAv
I'D - tare,te ! ~ he hree / z Of rorss-
Mis- flcr-Cr q Brow3 - the da'. s:hiar
of Mi 4 Mrs Waliron y. Brown of
~ Fau 1hniv 18th street Mrs Brow
was Mis- isabella NJ Wri yht Mi.s
Brow. VINO mae her debut il 80, lcIv
last winter was Que Of the most populaI
of tho your ger members Of society Her
pare ~ ere ~ their country place. Brenda
Loige. Shrewsbury. y. !. Mis- Brown
has Ece ; among the visitors to Bar HAr-
lpor F~d Newport.
Mic Are Thomson of Philadelphia
uSs' ~ tn" Thomson place, Corkerhill.
MeriDr StatIDa. Pa She sailei IN March
tor a brief stay in Europe and Il eIrectei
rAok n time to he ~ Bar Harbor for
August M,S Thomson Is daughter
NJ the late Frank Thomson % the Penn
sylvia 10 Railroad She makes her homo
pi'h Frank G ara Clarke Thomson. her
broth ,rs.
The sun., 1910-07-31

f"rent factions IN the HOUSE Of Commons.
II proposed - gIva the parliamentary
franchise 10 thoS" women who have a
property qualification and already .xer-
rise the right ro vote al rnuniciu.I elac-
lions Had the hill n~con- law ~ would
hav" gwen NJ" vo'. to oyer a million
women
Very few Of IA" surragisrs hankeI
much on the fate of ~" tin They appr.
ciAtei "a" Efforts of H." cot cilia,ion cpu-
mitte' h.aIe 10y I4ri Lytrou Who bad
"nf"avor-t To- reconcile all parti.s Lut
they realized thar different phas.s Of The.
msasur" wouli h. 'nAi- III. .Sc;Is. for
not voting for Ir ~ certain m.uier-
who wers pl"'ig'- 70 suppor' 'h. .urrag.
Cau-" aui Who VET. ,ag Yer - gyn,J i,,pg
- Naturally th. piu Wa kiIl..i and nv.
par"u'lv things U"r'. i"ff about wh.r. they
~ef" f"r'E YEATS agp when the first sui
rag" hlil wa> pT"r"i ~ Parliament
h"' ~ ST." 81 N" summary DISPOSAL
- 'hI~ latest rnsaSrlr" n" suffrage ru,,,..
U''n' has ga.rri an! .s caring Vr.ut..
even with Neutrality-suspicious. aud it- a!
h"'"rtS SNOW this N","r "fnr. has ,
franchise h0ll ~ ~ zlaui hal two who'll.
laws gwen 20 II for discussion aud G.lat,.
Ihl~ wa~ tu" hr-' il'u" "a Goy.rr. men, 81
Greet Bri'n hal prutI i"i facIlItI.~. for
fhIS 'r"at m.-.r
W 10 how far ihI~ lmrr, vcrr.uf - I'M.
to III" Efforts 81 ~" suTras-ft.- .,ipt,,
- strongly diyIl"l Ncror !irytu r,a,.,
They have aii"naf" humorous iuHts.r.r,
persons and artaSur,z"i 'hos. VINO rrigh,
ha." hs..n 'unrIucai 81 W.. .,r,.I,.,-.,.
Of IA" frarchis" for women OTHERS 10
hoy" thai 'h"ir methods hay" suco...,i..I
IN StIrrTg Ip ~" vhol" cuIrtrv =, n,
l"'St thought ard discussion On rho o,io-..
iur p" thai y has "c0rnc = vital issue 81
'h" political situation
certain D. l. that ~ IN" fv. wears th.
-'I'frag"ii''- hay" been m .Eia'cnca and
hRr'inR ~" Goyernm"nf sIT-ogo -.
'l"'i"- !n'" sprung up al over ~" com
irN women nay" consolidated mn,. thnn
"'"' h"t"r" and meetings deIogntioTz
ard DrDr"S-ions ar" ire Ilcn' In I0n,Iop
alnn" an av"raG" ~ ~ meetings a ,racg
ar" held ic'r'.s~"- Vr'i"rs. painters
'"ytiI" workers factory Ialrr.r- Ioc,,r.
nur-"- all nav" their own l"agu.- and
"nd"Iyur O." work for ~" causa Three
- ~" greatest political prrc..~-,nus .v..r
-"'.'i m England have. h"on organ,zad hv
~"m~r: rns - nesting fa- larR-r tharany
'hat men ht."heid ha 81" boon a --"rnhI..dhv
women 49, Hyd" P-ra. mpnav r.o.,r. INTO
IN" r"r"-~ "f -" -"u"'i"s and women
ha," rl"iR"i 't"'n-"'ye- ~, ,hnus,r.l.
=" g1'" 'r".r tom" r",l'B and 49, ,,~es ~
t"lp g"' sp'"- fur womrr
IN" prno".-iur iu-' before Tho o.,nc,i,s
ton nril rafn" ~ uss Tho r,"st hsap'rr,,II
The sun., 1910-07-31
GAINS MADE FOR SUFFRAGE
E\GLISH HOWEN BEIIFIE THE
BtLLOT ~ NEtRER.
Even the Defeat In Psrliam ent =, Idrnce
NJ Their PrOSrrss More Popular
Respect shown To Their Cause In-
ee%sant ActtNuN 0f the Leaders

LONDON. July II The campa ign for
the snfranChlssmert Of women il about
70 start again and the suffragsttez are 70
harass a Govern ment which has nee more
disappointed and defeated them For
three months there has been Iuil bur
now the case ct th" women against the
Government - t. h" taken mp again and
Great Britain awaits d"N slppm.nts
For MANY days =, s'er-. banners and
handbills hav" been scattered over Ion
don almost as avl-hly as ~ general
election tim. IN" -uTrageti.> huI
sufragists have ~ ths fashion .ud..a
Vored 10 call attention ., IN. fac' that tg.
great concillation tIIl has been h"for.
m" Hous" of Commons for discussion
The anti-sufrag have done their best
o. Inffuenc" p"ppl" also
When they found that about SIX hun
dr'Si men w"r" - be- employed - carry
sandwich boards fnr the sufTragi-t- they
promptly secured W" lmhankmaur and
tho parks and ~",ur.i 'hs services of -
many unemployed - 'r.v could ~ bear
rival poster through IN" streets A. ,
"onsequ"uCe n" novel sight has been
Afforded around Parliament aud IN tho
Vest End Il ON" slL" ~ % street ,c,upi.I
~ = procession II abJ-ct booking men
rarrvIng sandwich boards for the -Irra-
ci-ts bearing such inscriptions ~ aSlrr
Women Want ~" Vote. Women Doc'nrs
'cttIUu for IN" kot. ,"c for n 10 against
Women NURSES Demand th"Not" White
Slave Ira n" MrlI cas-" WHEN Womrf, Hay.
~" Vote. whIi" other abi.-Ct looking rra,,
'araded "u rh" other -Id" h"arIng anil
@,rrag" posters With such Inscriptions 40
'SAr" Women -" pot WIr' the Vote
'No '''"s 'r Women. Preserve, th.
Home and 'n" Family
~ ~ '''' "a S.IIar" fu""'.ng. when
vom"r % ... aud prSltr.u -t...t on tb.
nas" ~ loo 30 .-ru nuuuur..'.' .,,,i ,,In,d.d
9th n" '...rds - I-t"n..r- %, demand
IN" N"'' ." anti -uhrag.sr- w"dg g,.d
'heir way n ..".. tr"-.. a-."rnh,..i an,
.1ed ~ fEa'ns' 'N" -u-.aL.r, And
ell 'heIr .E.-a',irr =, d.. =.
auer' a. .T.a-.., ,uo",.rg a., ,h,.
oueerN - 900. -.'r. -..r.,.. ,..s.i.. ,he-,.
ssIve- ~ .','.' .. ,..-...,....,.
The lAt~st -.I"r.g. ..| W.. .r..,,,. ...
,hs Great '"n'.n...ur .r.r -
IN It an effort Was mai" -, -at..r, tho d,I
The sun., 1910-07-31
WOVEN WORKERs ~ GERMANY.
statistics SHOW Increased Feminine Con,-
petition with Men.

BERLIN July ~ Those Who feel an, ie,1
over the growing competition by women
With me1 ir the worlds labor market may
find grounds for their fears by examining
tn" German official labor statistics which
hav" Just bee1 puhlishei by the Rsichsdr-
bsIsbi0n Some OF the striking facts
pointci out are the following.
In 1897 the number Of male workers in
Germany shovel an Increase over the
previous yecr Of +? ~ Ter cert the female
workers p" lrcrease Of : - rer ceat
lp 1915 the male workers decreased by
~ per 90 ~. tn. female increased nv
3s5 rer ceNt
IT, IoIa mrl' workers de-reGSe by I "a
pcr ce"t the female gain increase Nv
"a rer c"'t
r" first srm-,tr' of 1910 mai. work
- rev" -" 4 by 80 r"r c.rt ard female
uy q - Isr cot
II VIII 1" se'' thai ir G.rmapv's trais
revival the woman have relatively I-ns-
fit" hv over 80 per cert more than the
me-
Roth ih" demand for srd tho supply ~
fcnlP's labor. the Rcichsd rbsnsbjdH points
ou' hRy" IiscN gr"''ly of lFte. and Tho
supplv remains far Glow the demand.
rotV uhsts 'oirR the feet that the numter
of NoUir' r"gIH"r"l ~ lrhor exchanges
~ seekirG work he's I-cr"as~i this year
Nv Ia'l Ter cent.
Tho G~r urP" hsu-frau mFv frd u dim
cult 20 heii" - y. y"t statistics show tha'
'her"is frac icnrl IN, r~,ss" n tho numhar
~ hir" ! girls hous"k""D"rs ard -moth"-s'
helr~' V"~ii~C employment TcNiils
trF i"s arprrc- tly hsV" fer lees sttrF ~'ion
Tor ~omer erplicr"ts thi' y~'r. oh"ra
hrvI-E d~~li' rl from IN" proport 'na;
figure of I0S ~ last year to- sSsI
Woman s"cOnon,ic progress m Germany
~ Iur'hcr Illustrated 10y tho haF yearly
university statisIrs Tho German uvs-
v"rsitirs are attended by 3.T9S ~cin-S
students " Whom 1.I,O arr fuIIv u .a,rpt~
lated Sin~c he winter ssnn"s'"rof i.sis -
-h"n " omen ser" FIRST adinitr~i i"f 49,
triCiIlation m Prussia. their numbers I'.s
risen hy ~ Iper cent eLrh -:-l
The greatest numhcr of women sfu.v-
ing NJ a single univ prsitv IL s2S. in Re- IN.
just about half ~ all German women
students ChOo@s PHILOSOPHY philolo,>y -
history. less than a quarter GO IN for meti
cine and the r~~i - made 'up of won,sr
ma'h~niaticians lawyers and 'heoloRisrs
"'ITious modern 'eaiue. At lea ~
Germany. ~ q littl" group Of fiftv-siN girIs
who want 10 graduate IN dentistry
Russia contributes tho largest contIn
gent NJ women sfudepfs ~ n-tierrna-
nat tionAIity ~ German univ iVereitiea thev
Number ~. and the nitcd states comae
neI' Nth forty-siN
The sun., 1910-07-31

and iut"-r-IIuC y"r -."n I-r rr.u.trd
women from every walk ~ Gf" u.tr.N.-l
through 'u, ,r,N deed -'l'..;- .rt". rt..
banner ui drHr.,r' -ncr"tI..- Wnm..' .u
-rlI, ard WORKER 100 cotton .i..,-"- ...,i
t'it"uug women rud ROSY checked grrl.
-tGi"I'- 100 cap aud gown and fa,t..,
wurn"u Vtn -uaWl- ",.r rn".r trlf-
walked from ~" Iuhlukrnrr 'o NN".t
Hall % l"ug thr"" mile. uIrh IruO"'
head and II, ,v Iug "yc.
-" bI0C'"n"" 10 fI'' r'"cpfIHu OF the
proc.-~-r.u show e,I rn"r.. han rvtnrng e. .
" hat real ir"Er"-- has h"r' mad" ,'uu"
w. an ~" rih.ldry aud 'nrck"-v "' ',p
wears ago Il" rr0U ~ plainly G"rnn'
s'ra'nd their "urhu-Ia-rn and rc~p'rt ...
'u" mar hiu" ""rIru r." rlus" ,l=
r"sngut/"l
m" Men l"lcu" for Woman - IIraE"
ha- gained IN nvrnh"r- and funds al-o
Tn" dav has rass'~i hon mon hs'@itntrd
T." Ioln thi- -,ri"tv 10 help w"rr"r Snma
II tin" leading Erit"rS and professional
men m tho cuuntr, hr" members
Of - ali 'hcs" th.nEs which max" tho
l"adcrs ~ ~" movement iak" h"art and
STIR them ~ renewed efforts Mr.. Pank
hurst and Mrs D"spard o." always 81
horting. Speaking. Vlaunrng strategic
moves "r leading Obligations ., th" Prime
Minister or N" hou-" NJ Iawcot;
tho "ad"- ~ ih" non mrhtant- works
un"-nsrnRly at meetings b. M-- chm,
tal.el PanEhur-' and h"r ~" s,stor,, Mrs
Pc'hics I.aw-er"" and Nr. prIrnmnrd
Mar GaUih"rro tr" "rganiIer n' vnr1.n
workers. 10 the >or'h ANNE k"unov Tho
factrvv girl an r"preeent ~" younger
element wh" ar" losIng thew vouthful
freshness hui not their spirits m thIs