davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16
KING EAGLE, Jr.,

PEDiGREE.-Sired by s. T. Harris
King Eagle, Vol, 6 A. s. ii. r., No.
2556, he by Royal King 1855. he by On
Time. 745 he by stonewall Jackson
~. Royal Kings LIST dam Mollie
Mountz 1884. he was the noted sire
Cabbelrs Lexington. +. s. King Eagle 6
LIST dam Hip, 1878, she by Eagle Bird
1914, he by Old King Eagle $50. I'd
dam Rcd Lion, Ord dam by Harris
Denmark. he by Miller Denmark As;
4th dam by Jim Bell. Thoroughbred.
King Eagle. Jrs.. LIST dam was Mol
lie Drennon, she by Old Drennon. I'd
.dam CoLperbottom. and runs back 10
Davy Crockett.
NoTE.-king Eagle, Jr., is 8 years old
dark bay with one white hind foot,
aioe name and tail, stands fun "
hands high, weight 1900 pounds and
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

Description and 5reedIns-5-years-
old; 1913 hands high; good colored
chestnut with best of bone, conforma-
ton, style and action. Sired by Rex
Peavine 1896; 1st dam by Peavine Ss;
I'd dam by Warren Harris Denmark;
Sd dam by John Nosley, he by Davie
Crockett.
NoTE.-In offering the services Of
this young stallion TO the public, /
do not hesitate to say he Is without a
doubt the best stallion In reach OF the
people of Lincoln county and adjoin-
ing counties both in individuality and
blood. He has as much Peavine blood
as is possible to get in one horse and
that is the breeding that is in de-
niand today 1t you have any doubt
about that, compare the prices ! have
sold them for with any other breed
In the country.
TERMS. $25 to insure living colt.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16
Beau Naboth 45006
Hy NA6oTH ioit6,
by Nottingham by George Wilkes

beuu Naboth's dam. Nora Daugh
man by NoTyal $685.. by ElcCt'onecr
IL. Cd dam Leila j by metropolitan
o72 by IIamiltonian 10; 70 dam 10
'vphire nv Mambrino Starlight 39fe
Nv pur'hay al; 4th dam Mary With
ers by Oliver tthoroughbred); 9th dam
BY Wagner; 9th dam by Imp Tranby;
'th dam by Thornton's Rather.
Beau Naboth is handsome bay.
standing i5'3 l.2 hands OF great style
and action and perfect disposition. He
has proven a breeder and his own
breeding, the El"ctioneer- wilkes
cross is second TO none.
Beau Naboth will make the season
Il 1911 at A. T. Nunnelley's stock
yards at sl5 TO insure a living colt
Money due when mare II traded or
rarted with or bred elsewhere.
J. N. PETTus, =.
Sanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16
George Hur

The great draft stallion that has
made his own rep. will make the sea.
son OF 1911 at my place on the Somer-
set pike at $40 to insure living colt
lie Is the sire OF the Joe Chancellor
horse that sold for $3.50 and OF three
mares that sold for sfS5 at j. II.
Baughman's big sale last fall 'Nun
Sed. And Clarence Tate refused $45o
tor pair Of 2yearold fillies by him.
JEsEE AND ENRIQUE
The great show pony Jesse and
another fine Shetland stallion will
make the season at my place. Every
body knows Jesse, the other pony
the crack little horse Enrique 10 des-
cribed In the American Shetland Pony
Club as follows: Certificate OF regis
tration. This certificate that there
mas been registered Ia Volume 10 Club
or standard number l0273 OF the
American Shetland Pony Club stud
book, the Shetland pony stallion
known as Enrique OF Penmoken white
and black head: white star and snip;
under part OF neck black extending TO
knees, large black spot under belly
extending up flanks and sides; lower
hall OF tail black: small black spot on
left side OF back. Foaled May 20 1908
Sire, The Major OF Penmoken 1921
Dam Lady Gray 6s4s. Bred by l.. c.
Price.
N. s. BAuoHMAN.
stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16
John

The well known Sile Anderson Jack
VIII make the season OF 1871 at the
farm OF d VI. Anderson on the PIE CD
ersVillc and Stan,ord pike one II
from Prea e svilIe and 6 from Stan
ford at $500 to insure a colt untu
weaving time.
sILVEr KING.
Also al s1~' lac. and ~ same
terms viii stlr. the wellknown sad
die horse >iver King. Best OF care
taken to prevent accidents but not
responsible should any occur. John
Rigsby. X. F. ID. No. 4, or
D. N. ANDERSON Stanford. 274p
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16
us pIssd Chsrs@
" o. AM
stanford. Ky.

"now do you 90 about ordering
dinnerr inquired the man from a ru,
raj district
well. see how much money have
take out the walters tip and then
spend the change on myself Wash.
ington S'ar
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

5. c. Crescent strain white Leg.
horn eggs rs cents a setting during
April Usual price $3.50. Also for sale
a pen OF Diamond strain White Leg.
horns. headed by Imported cock. Mrs
Lizzie Dawson. Phone 10 stanford,
Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16
EGGS ROR MATCHING.

Buff Orpingtons. 81 and 81 per Is
Black Minorca. ............ 81 for 10
Farm Range Silver Laced Wyandottes
80 cents for 10. Satisfactory hatch
guaranteed.
Miss Anne n. Tribbie,. Danville, Ky
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

For SaIe-lndian Runner Duck Eggs.
81 for setting Of IL.
THE Indian Runner is known as the
Leahorn Of the duck family, for eggs
Mrs. D. e. Proctor, Phone 1873.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

Barred Plymouth eggs for sale, 81
for is. Also Indian Runner duck eggs
81 for 10. Mrs. Anderson Nunnelley,
McClue Route, Moreland, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

Indian Runner Duck eggs from a
great laying strain 81 er setting OF ~
IS for As. All orders receive prompt
attention. Wolford Lowell. r. f. ID
No. ! stanford
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. For
Matching of the finest breeding. Our
chickens are large. big boned, and
well barred. Eggs Is for 81. 100 for
S.. Mrs. s. X. Dudderar. II. r. No. 2
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16
In and Out.

First Of1cer-Yes. we were march
ing over a plank bridge when It gave
way. and the men fell In.
Second Officer-And what did you
dor
First Onicer-oh. I ordered them u
fall eutl-Illustrsfsd Bits.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

Imported stock Buff orpinston eggs
70 cents for rs. eaby chicks " per
dozen. Mrs. w. J. Hoitxeia~, Stan
fore, KY, Route No. I Phone 53-3 t-2
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

Pure Crescent s. c. White leghorns.
Eggs for setting. Miss Lizzie Dawson,
Phone rs.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

Judges
He perfect image of his great sire
Chester showed Chester Dare
horses be alike than Gar
10 Col w Bge Shebyve KY
fine horse the championship of
the South West at his
shown there saddle classes At Fort
Gasrd Chief first in breeding
stallion gedng He will make the
Stanford Huston pike s5 insure
$3.50 month Care taken to prevent acct
but nore responsible should
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

Fine strain s c.. White Leghorns
Heavy laying strain. Eggs 81 for is
Mrs. J. V Mckee, Kings Mountain.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16
All Peavine, 1902.
POWhATAN.

Description and Breeding.-Six years
old; 10 "a hands; a rich colored bay
with az much style and action as any
bodys horse. Sired by Dignity Dare;
LIST dam Minnie by Rienzi; this is the
same owens mare that has produced
as many good colts as any marc in
Lincoln county. This horse in no ex.
pertinent purchased him from l.. b.
Owens after looking at his colts for
two seasons. He is breeder SECOND
TO none in Lincoln county. See him
before you breed your mares.
Terms.--sl0 to insure living colt.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16
Stonewall Jackson, Jr

WIN make the season Of 1911 at my
barn at $40 TO insure living colt un.
I'll weaving time, sound and all right.
A lien retained on all colts until sea
son Is paid.
BILLY eREcKiNRID oG.
VIII stand at my barn at IS TO insure
a colt until weaving time. A lien
held on all colts until paid for. All
barren mares successfully bred with
the impregnator. A. T. TRAYL0R K
SON Pleasant Hin Breeding Farm,
Stanford. KY, n. ,. ID. No. 4.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16
PURE BRED pol

PURE BRED POULTRY
Indian Runner Duck eggs III for IL
Buff Orpington eggs 81 is
English Salmon Faveralls 80 for Is
MRS. 8. J. EMERY, JR.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

Choice White Wyandotte cockerels.
Eggs $3.50 for IL. Mrs. J. N. Cash.
Stanford.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16
]. H. MURPHY,
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. SOC
for Is Robert b. Carter. Stanford.
Ky. Il. F. d. No. 2 24'2.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

BUFF oRPlNGToN
Eggs For Sale is for 81
c. c. WRITER'S, r. r. D. No. 2.
Phone 49, ~
Stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16
s. a. HILL
Breeder OF finest strai

Single Comb Rhode island Reds
Stock and eggs for sale in season. X
y. ID. No. Lancaster Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

Those Fighting Game Chickens.
THE GREY CRISIS.
The Prettiest Fowls in the World
Eggs IL for $500
S. ]. EMERY. JR.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

Indian Runner duck eggs for sale.
$500 for 10 say at S months old.
Cooks famous perpetual layers. Mrs.
X. M. Tate, X. ID. No. ] Hustonville.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-16

Pure bred Black Minorcas
Eggs 81 per setting
Mrs. w. II. Wearen, Stanford.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
A Notable Birthday Celebration


 Monday, May 29th, was especially notable to many residents Of Putnam and vicinity, as it was the s0th birth day of Thomas Jones Thurbef, and many took advantage Of the day 10 pay congratulatory call, between the hours Of , and j., al his pleasant home, Hope Lodge, on Putnam Heights
 Hope Lodge, the home of Thomas Jones Thufber, received the name from his mother who was Mary Hope Jones, the daughter of the Rev. John Pearce Jones of Providence. In 1916 this place was purchased by Henry Thurber as permanent residence, coming from Providence with his fam fly. Thomas Jones Thurber was then b years of age. His father, Henry Thurber, carried on the tailoring busi- ness in the building between the City Hotel and the marble shop on South Main street, and winters the family lived in town. Henry Thurber owned and occupied at the time of his death in 1874 the house now owned by Mrs. J. II. Gardner. Both he and his wife, Mary Hope Jones' Thurber, iwere members of the Second Congregational church in Putnam.
 Thomas Jones Thurber spent his ear Her days in Woonsocket, k. l., agent for Edward Harris, woolen manufae- tnrer For five years of his stay in WoOnsocket he was organist at the Congregational church, and had an unusual skill in lmprovisatio n. Afterwards for thirteen years he repre- sented the Harris Manufacturing com pany in New York city. The last years of his stay in New York he was In the employ of X, T. Stewart X Go. In 1870 being forced to give up active business life, he sought rest, coming again to this home which he has owned and occupied since that time, He was appointed Justice of the Peace in 1882, which office he filled l9 years, going out with the age limit. He was elect ed representative on the Republican ticket with l.. II. Fuller in the legisla- ture of lSSlS2.
 He married Esther Carey of Provi- dence, and had two children, Frede. rick Albert, ond Charles Henry. His son Frederick in 1882, leaving a wife and daughter, Carrie Allen Thur Der, now Mrs Heruert Norris of Lex. ington.
 Charles Henry Thnrber is connected with Lander,, Frary X Clark, of New britain, and resides in Hartford. The children of Charles II, Thurber are, Thomas Jones rhurber 2d, tMrs kath- grine rhurber Jones, Miss Marie Fhurber, Frederick Albert Thurber. Mrs Thomas Jones fhurber died Octo- ber b, 1896, and k buried with the son in the family lot at Putnam Heights.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02

Recently Portugal deposed King Manuel and set up republic. An election was held on Monday tor the new Constituent Assembly or Con- gress, which was conducted very or
 derly. The Republicans carried the day by large majority, so great in- deed that there will be no systematic opposition in the new assembly. Eu- rope is rapidly becoming democratic, and soon monarchy will be unknown.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
Bradley Theater

The tiremen made good in their pony minstrel show last Thursday evening and there was n good-sized audience to encourage their efforts The show went of without hitch from curtain to curtain and the audience would have liked more
 For a curtain raiser, That Little Brown Got, was sung and for the en- semhle, Betty Brown, introducing Duffy and Coffee, whose entrance was down pole la fremen. After the ehofuses had been repeated the follow ing songs were rendered interspersed with the usual jokes and recitauons, one recitation by Duffy taking in all of the business places in the city was a special hit.
 Only q Dream of You Graydon Sharpe; Jimmy Valentine, John Perry; 0 Nale of Dreams, Harold S. Corbin, e. Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, lut John Morse, Jr.; Jld Grey Bonnet ,ain tparodyl Thomas Coffee; Down Mo pile Bay, Wallace smith; Casey Jones, rs. Mike Daily. The show closed with a tiremen's chorus.
 The Bfadleys first week al the new summer price of cents has met an in- stantaneous response on the part oi the patrons, who are wondering how the house can do il. They started ir with motto, "Aiways little bettel show at the Bradley and it will al ways be hung on the walls of the hous, as long as il is under the present man agement no matter what the admis sion, and it will be lived up to. They have added another motto for the ho weather months, "keep cool" They have installed large electric fans anC the house is always breezy, no matte what the weather outside, A new ac quisi.ion for the benefit of the patron. Is a hygienie water cooler, which fur nishes cool sparkling water, always al an even temperature, not too warm ol too cold. It is hardly necessary 10 say aword about the shows-they are the Bradley kind and you know that means they cannot be excelled. The manager has just come out from Bos ton with some choice selections in pic. lures for the rest of the week, and the latest In illustrated songs. Come in and see the show, enjoy the breeze ,snd have cool drink, all for five cents Nothing higher but the high class show.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02

An engagement to make or break, an unexpected guest for which you have not provided-meet these by hay ing telephone in your home.
 Residence telephone service costs but few cents day and earns many times this amount in usefulness.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02

The luncheon was given by his son, Charles II. Tharber, in honor of his fa- ther's s0th birthday, grandchildren and great grandchildren, with nieces being present, also his only living sis- ter, Mrs. Frances Agatha fThutbeB Bugbee. At the conclusion of the lun- cheon silver salVer was brought in, containing about three hundred letters and cards representing the absent friends.
 A large number of gifts were received among them being a beautiful silver plaque engraved, "Presented to our Su- perintendent, Thomas Jones Thurber, on his s0th birthday, by the Putnam Heights sunday School, May %, 19ll.9 The Putnam Baptist Sunday School presented him with so pinks, and the ladies of the Baptist Aid Society five dollar gold piece. A silver spoon en- graved aT. J. T. 1S31-l9l1p from F.. X. Lucier, silver paper cutter from Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ. Fenner, a number of choice books and booklets, and pie lures, including an album of foreign veiws from Dr. and Ms k. NJ. Harris. There were many who sent flowers, including the Elizabeth Porter Put nam Chapter, D. A R., through their regent, NJ Mrs. |. J. Daniels, and tea TO- ses from MT and Mrs. Charles Weaver and familX.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
Congressional Notes.

In the Lorimer case being investiga- ted in Congress, virtual agreement was reached Io refer the case to the Senate committee on privileges and elections for decision.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
and family

Recognizing my inability to ac- knowledge personally each of the many expressions of regard fromithe hosts of friends on my s0th birthday, 1 beg that each of these. my friends will ac- eept this as a personal acknowledge ment of their congratulations.
 THOMAS JoNEs THtRHER.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02

The case of the British House of Lords Is likely soon to be decided up. on, and with 1t there Is reason to hope for Ireland securing government. Ii is not only the idesire of the House of Commons, but the people of Eng land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
Markets Closed
HIGHWAY BILL IS
AGAIN REFERRED
Measure Creating Avery County
Becomes Law-New Bills
Introduced.
-fSpecial io mo Times.pispatch.l

Especial TO The TinieS-Dispat
Raleigh. ~ C., February 22.--The
to-day debating the Skies Boyder state
Highway Commission bill and it was
,ereferred to the Committee on Public
I'oads after TWO amendments had been
adopted, one providing that the State
shall buy no county bonds until thcir
Saliaity Is approved by The Attorney,
provisions in tile bill calling for a
hond issue
The Senate concurred in the House
amendment 10 the bill creating Avery
memory OF Hon Waitsail. Avery, and
The bill was ordered enrolled for ra;i
iiCatioll.
The special order Tor the Torrens
land title system bill was postponed
Indefinitely on account OF The illness
OF Senator Cotton
Many new bill were introduced to-
day, one By Senator Hobgcod TO incor-
pcrate the Greensboro. Roxbor ana
Norfolk Railroad: one by Senator Bel
llany, 10 establish . free ferry across
Senator Brown. to protect the States
interest in 'turnpikes, railroads ana
other enterprises.
The bill creating Avery county pass
go final reading in the House to-day.
50 70 .. and was ordered enrolled for
ratihca,ion. This is the looth county
portions OF Mitchell. Watauga and Nc
lowell
The Senate bill for $5oo.00o bonds
for, A tireproof State administration
Friday noon, this being the millions
dollar bill which the Senate cut in
half
In committee OF the whole the HOUSE
passed upon siXtN-two sections Of tie
revenue bill. important changes being
the increase OF the tax OF automobile
dealers from So to $50: increasing for
:. tune tellers and ciairvoyants to $500
IA AK. and adjusting hottiing works tax
SO that the taN Tor towns OF 500 20
1900 Will be $50: 1900 To 10000. $50.
and oyer 2o.o00. 81 per wear. The IL
cense for wholesale horse dealers was
fixed al $50. and no dealer is TO he re-
CURED 70 have both retail and whole
sale license Amendments to section
g. that would requiTe druggists to
pay 500 tan for selling whiSkeys
We're voted down and the tan retained
~ SCI. The House received the re-
lort OF the committee OF the whole
a.nd adopted the sixty-jwo sections
iassed upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
South Richmond Bureau
TIE Tim eS- DiSrairh
1929 fyll street,

1920 iIyl street,
Phone Maiiso-l l,5.
rl2t acquired y@sterday morning IN
GIL Brothers wood ward, when : neg
named McGiies assaulted Fred iiobson,
4olorsd and Vas III turn sssai!ed by
hrn!sed and hioooy. sas hauled no the
polre station and bsiisd for their ar
pearsnce in the Police Court, part >,
lis -o-ninE- NcGiies Will Lave 10
Iienrietta iIobsou VIII have 10 explain
WY sne soaked AicGiies over the hssi
'vitt . sticE ot wood.
Joseph Johns, Z colored visitor from
entered Irs =. Il owaals rssfiEies,
and Tas bps.ly engaged in rernoying
several chairs from the ha!l when d's-
.coTe-ed ie spsn, the nigh, 81 1iie
IN Police Cor, ,hfs morning.
Willie Harris. colo-ed yeste.day af-
taruo0r terrorizct the neirh5orho5.
around his hofne Z Siath and Stoekton
at-efts bE getsinE drnnE and tfr4a.srl5
neighbor's for Protection. and an 5ffl-
ser vas caileh ~ phone y arres. bar
rs re va 'bs g...3en q hearing before
Justice ala us"ic'e this morning
u G y .-, Johnson coi9rsd M; faed
,lustice Maurice for tlrgin- ana aIs.s-
ing his spouse
william Hagan and Fred croTd4r
we're each fined ;in and casts yester-
CFoWder settled his fin<, Aut Na.au
Zen, . jai! foE tht-ty day. ~ default
o; payment
conrt has been calico ~ 9!Igis.r4te
heatham for FRIDAY Afternoon! &. 2 -
GI!ock 70 hear the evidence IN th- case
agairS' y. II ward. agent ~ C:ste!;.
Nh ' 5sdi1I5 q ai@a@lph:s eargsi
Spcciai session IL ordered .,ecauss of
~ fact that many women are 70 :es.
Thy in:the hearing srd the OAK Grove
courthouse does no; arorti 4 cconri9da-
ton. The place o. meeting :. ,hs @otr,
II ,hs not hftn chosen. I'll. nearing Nn.
fcen postponed Tor sey.ral Teeke III
crder, to allow Hiram smith, COUNSEL
ior the defense, opportrintt" n com
Germ.
the regular session o, the OAK Grti.e
i ,1e Mi! Y ha ralled ,2-Tnorrow nor
OAK Grove cnur:Aouse. and ii;, u ,i;s
tlnlf no case except c!vN Ia; ~ neen
scheduled
The docks,ng If seYeraI e!yil 9ase
VII pro3aply cxtend tic present rs.
son 81 the Chcst4-AeId county cir,i,if
sourt He%ont ne day hrs. sci FOR an
'ou!ninent February - Ii iy feiri,.
r'd 'Is' ?. hoE thst als '@rfn KID extenI
the toNrt .frn3tcs . Peter surg
beirre ne colrt ad5purns foy thiH
term j Sill " uc.eSFary tor Inaro
atSoH % app1!nt q stlcees4o- n rie-
cial COUNT Officer watts. ana acftic
the question paramount fuE, rng
among the Oak Grove reeiAcntF III
announcement III the sticcosPful .rril.
cant Is expected dat}y !. stroyr t,id.
Ger Tor me place to hc made Yaean,
q March J IS 81, .A Aivis former Gt.iea
of the county ANA II man W.i,li ,'roa,
reputation for service %}ris ,cas m.
ID man no killed two rrllninals 81 XII ~
4, tempt to arrest them few wears ago
i!pto the origin Of tnt nrn#tIn, ,br."t
!. cred the Bainbridge street niib,,
scnool Tuesday. night resulted in III
belief that the blaze was duo 10 a M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
AND
ANTS" IN BATTLE
They Are Given Hearing on
Votes for Women by Legis-
lative Committee

Albany, n. Y. February 22-Mere
man was essentially a minor. factor in
The Assembly chamber to-day when
senate and Assembly gave hearing
on the woman suffrage bills. Aside
IRON Inc committee members. only a
Even the chairs usually occupied by
newspaper men were occupied by "suf-
fragists and ''antis"
For three hours the battle waged,
and at Its conclusion Chairman Bayne
announced that the measures would be
taken NJ In another session by the
committee next Tuesday Both sides
put forth their best speakers.
The anti suffragIsts who spoke in
ciu1eG MISC Margaret Downe Gardiner.
ri Albany. who declared that there is
,,nothinE dignifed about & suffragist.
York, n school tencher. although one
OF those poor down-trodden working
women" the sunragists speak about.
vote Mrs. W. ". Pcnheld. represent
ing the woman suffrage party, bluntly
told the committee that 1t was proposed
10 carry on tho suffrage campaign in
IN Eng gland II 1t becomes necessary.
although Mrs. Penheld was not sure
that her American sisters would be
quite so militant
Mrs. Minnie Reynolds. Of Colorado.
talked IN breezy. Western style, de-
claring that women. If enfranchised.
would not dcserr their homes, husbands
and children by chasing around after
votcg.
Mrs. William r. Scott. in rcbuttal
Tor the "antis." said women are throw
Ing away industrial opportunity and
wasting their time. She rcfuted the
statements OF one OF the suffragists
mat child crime was not on the IN
crGasc IN Colorado, = suffrage State.
Key. Anna Howard Shaw, president OF
the National Association OF Women
SpnraxiGts. summed up for her side
~ witty speech in which she said
inc government has taxed the clothes
/ OF the women In the East in order to
pay for Irrigation IN the West, and tina t
! u women had the right TO vote this
! would not be tho case