davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13
COULON AND FORBES
SETTLE WEIGHT HITCH
Bantam Pugs Agree on 116
Pounds at 6 O'Clock and
Post Forfeits.

Harry Forbes and Johnny Coulon yes
terday smoothed over the only hitch in
the negotiations for their bantam-
weight championship fight at kenosha
March 2S by agreeing on the weight
for the contest. Emil Coulon. repre-
sentfng Johnny, and Howard Carr, act
ing for Forbes, met and agreed that
the weight for the contest should be
lie pounds at o'clock. This is the
notch for which Forbes was holding
out. while Coulon wanted the weight
to be 116 three hours before the battle.
BY winning his point on the weigh
ing in time Forbes insured himself an
other hour in which to gain strength
after stepping on the scales. He'll have
to do lot of work to get down to 116
pounds and will need all the time he
can get to build up before entering
the ring.
After the two little fellows had
agreed on the poundage they signed .
set off articles and posted $3.50 each
with Matchmaker Tully of the Badger
Athletic club of Kenosha to insure
their making weight and keeping the
agreement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13
NATURE fAKER
IS At IT AGAIN
Winsted, Conn, Genius Has
Three Live Fish Cut
From Mans Neck.

Winsted. Conn.,, March 13-The re-
markable story of fish living within
man was related today by Charles Mer-
rill OF Hartland. He declared that a
neighbor of his, great piscatorial ar
fist at that, had monster wen on the
back of his neck lanced a few weeks
ago. and In the two quarts of water
drawn from it were three live clubs
Merrill says his neighbor recalled
having drunk water from a pond a few
years ago while on a fishing trip and
he thinks he must have caught the fish
at that time. But how they ever got
into the wen he cannot explain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13
in THE
SPORTING
WORLD
.CH|CAGO BOWLERS
THIRD IN DOUBLES
Thompson and Burkhardt
Roll 1,248 in National
Association Tourney.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 13.-The lead
ing positions in the National Bowling
association tourney were juggled as a
result of yesterdays rolling. Chicago
came to the front and now occupies
third place in the doubles. Thompson
and Burkhardt of the Windy City were
In good form and secured total of
1.24s. Both of Thompson's games were
over zoo, while Burkhardt, starting
with 1876. finished with totals in the
double century.
The best work of the day was done
by Bruno Jorecchek of New York, who
with $50 now tops the singles. Steere
of Chicago was the only other perform
er to disturb a position in the leading
ten and with 645 landed in the eighth
ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13
MULLIN HIT
FOR TEN RUNS

Monroe. La. March 13.-The Tiger
cites showed the effects of their long
er training and superior condition by
taking the annual Regularly annigan
game from the first team yesterday, 1S
to H. George Mullin was hit for ten
runs In the first two innings, Drake.
Ness and Corcoran doing particularly
effective work with the stick. Dono-
van also was batted in lively style. The
regulars could do little with Coving-
ton or Cavet. but landed hard on
Works, who yielded Ave runs in the
fifth Willet gave his first exhibition
of the season, stopping the batting OF
the second team and showing fine speed
and control.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13
) CALENDAR OF SPORTS
} FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY.

. MONDAY. 4
. Opening of annual tournament I
= OF Canadian Bowling association 4
= at Montreal.
= Wrestling contest between 4
= Zbyszko and Westergaard, at 4
= Minneapolis.
= Opening Of annual horse show 4
. at Fort Worth, Texas.
= Leo Houck VS.. Harry Ramsay
. rounds, at Philadelphia.
= Al belmont VS.. Happy Davis, Is I
= rounds, at Thornton, R. 1.
. TUESDAY.
= Annual indoor games of the I
. Pastime A. c., Madison Square ,
= Garden, New York
= Opening of annual racing re-
Q gatta of Palm Beach Power Boat ,
= association.
= Meeting of the Minnesota Wis
= consin baseball league at Roches-
= ter. MINI.
. Iowa Nebraska intercollegiate I
. wrestling match at Iowa City. Ia.
= Opening Of annual bench show I
= of Erie Kennel club, Erie. Pa.
= Opening of automobile shows in
= Denver and Syracuse.
owen MORAN VS.. fACkey hcF ar
. land. 10 rounds, at Fairmont A. c.,
. NewYork.
. WEDNESDAY.
. Fancy diving championships at
- Chicago A c., Chicago.
= Opening of annual show of the
= Louisville Automobile Dealers as
= ISOLATION.
. THURSDAY.
. National basketball champion
. ship tournament begins at Oswe-
. go. N. Y
. Jim Barry. VS.. Joe Jeanette. 10 I
. rounds, at ORourkes club, New
= York
. Manitoba wrestling champion I
. ships at the Y. NJ. c. A, Winnie I
= peg
. Annual interscholastic swim I
q ming tournament at Northwes tern I
. university.
. Michigan championship indoor I
q athletic meet under auspices of I
. Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.
. Ad wolgast VS.. George Memsic. I
q 20 rounds. at Los Angeles.
. Bob Moha VS.. Mike Gibbons, 10 I
= rounds. at ST. Paul.
. Johnny Coulon vs.. George Kit I
. son, 10 rounds. at Akron. Ohio.
= George stevens VS.. Earl Dem I
. ming. 10 rounds at Hurley, Wis
= Columbia Princeton fencing I
. matches, at Princeton. N. j.
. SATURDAY.
. New England A. A. U. boxing
= championships at Boston, A. A.,
= Boston
. South Atlantic A. A. U. boxing
. championships at Carroll Insti-
= tute, Washington. d. c.
. Meeting of the National Associa-
= ton of Amateur Oarsmen at New
= York.
- Opening of Automobile shows in I
= Montreal and Pitts burg.
. Chicago Wisconsin dual aquatic
= meet at University of Chicago.
= intercollegiate gymnastic cham
= pionships at New Haven.
= Packey Mcfarland VS.. Mike I
= Glover. rounds. at Philadelphia. 4
. . = = = = = = = = = = = = . . = I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13
M'INTOSH WANTS
NEW YORK CLUB

New York, March 13.-Hugh McIn-
fosh, the Australian boxing promoter,
is now considering a proposition to
conduct boxing in New York City, ac-
cording to reliable information received
today from Paris. 1t is possible. though,
that the fistfc caterer from the land of
the kangaroo may change his mind
when he learns of the present activity
OF the New York authorities regarding
boxing clubs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13
JOHNNY GLOVER
OUTBOXES MITCH e

Philadelphia, March 13.-Johnny
Glover of Boston defeated Young
bout before the National Athletic club
Saturday night The Boston boy was
the aggressor in every round and easily
outpointed his opponent, but Nitchie
landed some telling blows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13
NICHOLS, STAR BASE
BALL PLAYER, DEAD

Philadelphia. Pa, March 1s.-Simon
Nichols. who made the first base hit
and scored the first run at half million
dollar Shibe park when 1t was dedi-
Gated April IS, 1903, died yesterday Of
typhoid fever in Baltimore, the second
OF the nine Athletic players who beat
Boston on that day, to die. The other
was Doc Powers Nichols was i'll lit
tie more than a week. An operation
was decided upon Saturday. and he
never survived the shock. A pathetic
point in the death of Nichols was the
illness of his young wife, who occupied
a room adjoining her husbands at the
hospital in Baltimore. A baby was
born to Mrs. Nichols a few days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13
INDIANA HIGH
SCHOOLS WAR

South Bend, Ind, March 13.-Sup-
ported by the athletic organizations of
practically all the high schools of
northern Indiana and also by the Rich
mond, Ind, institution. Principal F. l..
Sims of the South Bend high school is
collecting data which viii be presented
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13

35c-5oc Underwear, SAMPLES
|-Women's and Child's, fine rib
bed Vests, Pants and Union
Suits; all sizes. Basement bar
gains, each,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-13

More trouble for "weskit" Murphy Of
the Cubs. Circus Solly" Holman
threatens to follow Jake Stahl and
open bank Ball players are so poor
TX paid nowadays, that when they quit
the game, all they can do is to start a
hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

than IS used in these smart little AFFAIRS
and the possession Of one OF them means
simply the smallest beginning OF cos
tune In which one may take ones walks
abroad There are still 10 be purchased
the wide collar and cuffs of lace or EN-
broidery that really make the gown and
the gloves long enough 10 reach with
many wrinkles on the way, 70 the short
open sleeves The hat 10 90 with sucn
gown II Il Is q small black one, WhlCn
there are a hundred chances 10 one y VIII
be must be draped with white Neh'
either a silk one in the fashlondpe octa-
gon mesh or more costly one OF lace:
Upon ell these trifies, winch, When tleE
are worn produce an effect OF caPtlVatlhs
artlessness, almost any amount OF money
can he expended. but charming results
car also be obtained a. moderate cost. es-
pecially - one has little shlll I'D needle
work. There are no pretuer Dress a,Cts
SORES than those OF fne net. wmch may
no decorated with frills shirred over cores
q few hand-run tucks or some simple oe-
sign in soutache. 4 pretty border seen on
tha net fchu of 3 French gown CONSISTED
~ two little tucks and, outside OF these
Two rows Of fine sOutache placed amour
half an 'nch apart with an undula1ns
line OF the braid between. The woman
Who can execute well such simple lltue
schernes of Orua mentatior as this can often
s6d much 10 the charm OF her attire Will
rut hestowing upon II al eNuaFaEaht
amount Of labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
no TEACH 'EM HOW TO TALK
sneech Arts Association Thus
nenarts from Elocution.

w., ors "eIocution" has gathered 70 IT.
col, 40 many unpleasant associations tina,
,ho No,,onsl Speech Arts Association. which
- .,,,,,sl convention at Chattanooga,
- -. week. was probably wise 10
-. ..ba- designation for Itself, and the
-, "sneech arts is. besides, ex-
..,,o ., che new purpose that animates
e,,,.tor,sts who make up tho associa-
ton.
..yvbe, the new elocutionists aim at Mrs.
~ ~ nevis. OF the College OF New
Rochelle explained. Is not 'he mere
.xneak,ng OF pieces or the teachins OF
others 70 speak them. That IS only incl
dental They are concerned chieny Win
tho nronsr use Of the voice ana the proper
.ar,-a.to, ~ words in everyday CONVEX
-, 1-ba elocutionists or to-day are no
Lew bodv of rather freakish women
whose very name frightens the public.
Tho. IN the National Speech Arts Assoc
.,,,,or o-a nerfectly rational and normal
,,,.n ana women who are seeking TO orlnS
-. ,,uch needed change In our spoken
Tohn suyernail. OF the Theological
c.r,,,orv Rochester, is the president OF
- orgartzation. and Mrs. Emma Sheridan
r.. rorrrsrlv the director Of the Educa-
,,ora1 Tbeatrs for Children in New York
Citv Is probably the best known woman
IN the organization.
The most important work OF this years
co,vantion which opens Monday. June g.
viii be the conference led oy Professor
Elmer W. smith. Of Colgate University on
nr,o,1ardi,ine Work in Professional
Schools and Colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
POINTS OUT FAIRGROUNDS
Slower Asks Maxwell to Help IN
Preventing Abuse Of Parks.

n q letter Yesterday to William II. Max
well. Superintendent OF Schools, PARK COM
missioner Slower asked that principals anu
,oocbers warn children against depreda-
tons in the parks and Included HS' u
the Fairgrounds for baseoail. ~.
AS the school vacation is close at hand'
ss,d the letter. when more than az o'he'
seasons Of the year. the children resort u
the public parks and Fairgrounds Is
s,ect,ullv seek your assistance in our ell
rert 70 save tbs parks from violations OF
,,.or.o, abuses By the children IL COLI
tinued:
public oninion is divided on the subject
nisVzrounds in parks, owing 10 the Sc
rious damage done 70 the PARKS o.. ~
dren who go there 70 pIay, 20 nontine
the children could be inouceq u rloa as
racialiv set apart for play, then uhGyu
adIv backgrounds within parks Nou.u ~.
80 Generally approved than they are TO-
day.
The twelve baseball fields are:
r4,pbbridge Park. 17lth street and An, An,
,.n-dan, Avenue; Bennett Field, lS2th
street and Broadway three paseDalI &c &c
monds): Jasper oval 4S'th sti SSis 80
Thomas Jefferson Park. ll4th stree On On
First hyit avenue. Riverside Drive Park -, Setn
street. between the railroad ana tiiS rean
Tsiyerside Drive Park, 10Th street, betWee,i,
iSe ra9lToad and the river 1.-TWO baseball
S St9 Chelsea Park. 9th street ana
Tenth avenue: De Witt Clinton lark 2oe Z
Ss-,,a1a 10Th street and Avenue \; Ham
i n9ISrg Fish iE''i PARK, Houston and Willett
streets; Seward Park. East Broadway ana
Essex street; Cherry and Market $780, $780,
alongside the Manhattan brluss a''0''0'
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
SUES HER GIRLHooD FRIEND
One Opposed Marriage Of the Other IN
BerIin-Loan Cause Of Contention.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court denied Yesterday a motion 10 vacate
a writ OF attachment obtained ny Mrs'
Amy @. Rochester on property OF MIS-
Helene Clarke Chase. The claim was ior
&c 81. money loaned and expended Whne
Mrs. Rochester ard Mrs. Chase We're
friends. travelling together in Europe
At the time Of the loan Mrs. Rochester
was Miss Amy Cunning. Mrs. Chase was
Miss Helene Heating The latter IN Der
lin opposed her friends marriage to Rich
rnond Rochester. OF California, according
10 an affidavit Of Mrs. Margaret Talford'
sister Of Mrs. Chase. and their friendship
terminated then and there.
Mrs. Chase is suing 70 recover S'Sl2 as
q counter claim against Mrs. Rochester
ard asked 70 have her former friends at
tacbnent vacated on the claims OF debt
for money advanced and loaned in various
sums In lqOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
Nesvs of the MARKETS.

halibut and pickerel. Is cents; seabass'
bluehsh. blue pike. yellow perch and butter
FISH. 10 cents pound. Cod il high. at i
and Is cents q pound founders and weak
FISH are 10 cents a pound
Corn Plentiful.
Corn is coming in plentfully now and is
OF good quality. It sells at 80 cents dozen.
Long Island caulfowers are p cents each,
cabhages are 10 cents. upstate cantaloupes
10 cents. and summer squash are 8 cents
each. Mushrooms are 70 - 20 cents a
mound. and tomatoes are n cents a 3i9-
pound box. Beans and green peas are IS
cents a quart. and wax beans arc % cents
a quart t~paragus Is 90 and - cents a
bunch. koblrabi ia cents bunch.
lettuce is cents head, rhubarD
il 3 cents bunch. mint is also cents,
snirach IS q cents a half peck and soup
celery and tarragon are each cents a
bunch. New potatoes are 10 cents a quart.
white onions IS cents, yellow onions 10
ccuts. new carrots cents quart, cucum-
hers cents each and beets cents a
bunch.
state eggs are 20 cents and white Leg
horns 40 cents dozen. Sweet butter is %
cents. loose sweet butter p cents. and salt
butter 90 cents 4 pound.
Watermelons are from 70 cents 10 81
each. grapefruit are y cents for two, carr
taioupes are o cents for three, pines are 10
and Is cents each. and strawberries are 10
and Is cents 4 box. Spitzenbergs are 80
cents a dozen. apricots are 20 cents,
oranges from 30 to 81 cents. lemons . cents
and bananas Is cents a dozen Backberries
are l5 and j. cents box.
Tomatoes are T. cents pound, Spinach
meas and beans are IS cents a quart. Ber-
mudl potatoes are also 10 cents and saiad
potatoes are 20 cents quart. Asparagus
Is 10 and i cents bunch. black radishes
are cents n bunch and kohlrahi is cents
for two punches. Eggplant is 10 and 10
cents apiece. romaine IS cents head.
lettuce IS 3 and cents, cauliiower Is IN
and Il, cerfs and rhubarb f. cents for
two punches
T.obstere are 20 cents n pound. msckerel
are % and 80 cents each, and soft shell
crabs inst In. are 20 cents dozen Sal
mon Ia - cents q pound, yellow pike,
whteash and halibut are Is cents, bluefish
are q cents. yellow perch and blue pike
IA ceuts weakfish = cents and carp Il
cents a pound.
Lamb chops are Is cents pound. veal
outlets are also 8 cents, veal chops are .
cents and pork chops arc - cents pound
Smoked tongue f. ., cents and smoked ham
~ and q cents a pound. Bacon IL . cents
,.I Ton sirloln f. Us cents a. pound
,ri,,. rib roast ~ ~ and - cents navel
1orned beef h. !. cents and plate Is a cents
a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
Fruit Abundant.

Fruit is abundant a. present. hotn me
,,,,ortad and local The attraction ar the
f-,,i+ stalls at washington Market TINS
rreok is the shipment Of Belgium hothoise
oo,+aloupes. They are beautiful specimens
-rtbad notified green and yellow, Weighing
,tout thirty pounds apiece and selling lot
e. California cantaloupes are from p ~
q each: vatcrmeons are 10 cents ea0''
Hamburg grapes are 81 20 pound doInes-
.ic rnUseateis are 81 a pound, ana belsIaH
to+nouse muscatcls are e % a pound. Inc
r,osr Indian usngoes. which arc very me-
80 - cents for two, Kingston hbreies5
,,arroes sell o So a dozen. cuban mai'nl'
a,,,les arc hacK again, and are - dozen
r-nstate coogeberries, at - cents a quar-
are not Of very good quality; blackoerr.es
oro Or cents q tin. strawberries and hucNIe-
borries arc 20 cents box. and raspDeTrIes
orc - cents a small Dox. OGhedrt ana
hIocl, cherries are 80 cents a pound ana
.o,,,. cherries arc % cents a tiil OF about
,broa mounds. Early Bell Georgia peaches
a-o =, cents q dozen. cherry plums are -
cents quart. Florida red piums are -
80 q dozen. and Burbank piuns are -
oo,,s dozen. Florida Peaberry pears are
20 - dozen. ard jersey pears are 50 cents
dozen. California apricots are 40 cents
dozen; sapodnlas are 81 80 dozen; green
Zines are - cents a dozen, and tamarinds
,ro p cents q pound Grapefruit are .
cents each: Porto Rico pines are 81 each
and alligator pears are up TO 70 cents each
N-ewtown pippins and Spitzenbergs are g 90
a dozen. and oranges are 81 dozen.
Lamb a Little Lower.
Lamb IS a tribe lower al the meat stalls
this week. Veal is slightly higher whole
sale Legs OF lamb are - cents a pound;
hind quarters are also % cents. and fore
quarters are IS cents a pound. Lon OF
,eal is "A cents. breast IS cents and shout
dar also IS cents Loin OF pork IS IS cents
and pork chops are 20 cents pound. Por-
terhouse steak is % cents, sirlon steak -
Cents pot roast Is cents and rump corned
heef 20 cents pound. HoneycomD tripe il Il
cents and plain tripe 10 cents a pound.
rorh kidneys are % cents a Dozen and
suoetbrcads are So cents to 81 % pair;
calves livers are q cents pound, and beef
tongues are 81 each.
SAT- butter IS - cents sweet butter 20
cents pound eggs are % cents. and
guinea hen eggs % cents dozen.
Cod ls High.
Soft shelled crabs are 81 80 a dozen for
crime and = cents a dozen for medium.
snaul.h mackerel are p cents a pound,
dat being also the price ~ Mngnsh. nlet
de SOLE and yellow pike. Fresh mackerel
are from 30 TO 81 cents each. Salmon are
~ cents u Iound. whltehsh are y cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
MIscElLANE oUs.

sEoP MANAGEMENT. BY Frederick Winslov
favor 81 w. Sc r. with an introduc-
Ton by henry y. Towne. svo. pp. 2o7.
40 exposition OK the theories demon
st-a-ef ~ Tho author IN his Tho Prime
PIES ~ Scientific Management" showing
wages and increased dividends with the
same prod Icts a. the same prices
sFEEcHMaKING. Explicit INSTRUCTIONS foT
ne Building and Delivery OF Speeches
p Edwin Gordon Lawrence. Emo po
", 25G The 4. g. Barnes Company
Explaining how 20 gather the nat.ria :
ior ric making Of a speech ana III . -
construction ~ fts fran ewoTk. with ADVICE
3g to st-le ~ delivery There are oN-
amp 81 % phil0sOphic, demonstfaute an,
o'her epeeches. with some specimens q
nnip'- oratory.
The UNIVERSITY MILITANT. By charles
FERGUSON iemo' pp. Isl 'Nl'ci'e'l mn
Forecast.ng the coming Of q new social
power. fne university Ok he peop.e' 80
association devoted % wholehe~rtechess , :
scl simplicity" arc which viii eNccu'
ie law ia the spirit Of the arts anu
sceEces
7HE HUMAN ATMOSPHERE: or, The A AinrI,
ssde Visible hy 'he AZ 81 a"
Y T. Clrfab Illustrated. 12mo' pP'
XII 90 rrhe Rehman Compah, - .,o,s
The object ~ tbs treatise IS go.
0- atmosphere. generally ierineo So a.
Hr..i surrounds and % intimacy -,
aecf-d with THO body. IN 50 far ss ~ -"
be perceived by the employment o. C.'Sn-
asI screens a box OF screens "0~D"'
panies The volume
ANIMAL COMPETITORS. Pront arc 80 80
i.om TIE wild Rooted Tenants OF a., ~
Pam. By Ernest IngersoL lIius'i w.
Emo pp. xv. 3i0. (The siurSls q VIZ"
ION Com LsnyI q, .- q
Secir- forth tho economic ir'ssoo, - 7
.. rats. field mice. rabbits. Rophers. SI~th
fels. nrEkrafs the fox and Wo,se - ~
Instructions FOR the cultivation Q. a-s,r,,
"id animals in captivity as an M
'hcATioN HINTS BY Florence Hnl VIII nar,,.
tlm lGmo. I'D. o. CThe Firm h''"''
BOOK CCmpanr.J -, m.
suggestions on what 20 90 az
% DO during the summer holidays.
III CARE or THE BABY. A Manual 10, TOT
-ie-lers and Nurses. Contaih.ns ! Is,s,~,,
% teciiorg for the Manar nent OF 1H"a.e
gh4 Childhood go Health ana ~ N
y 3. Grocer Grsfifh. N. -. F4It" ~ 80
.9a Thoroughly revised lIho; ~ 80,
Philadelphia The W. - saunders ~"'''
Dany)
S~"E BOOK or THE PENNsf ~ A 800 80. 60
Icy, 1911 Edited b. Barr eI'S', 80
s.isiy ~ the society IAlstta.,u' ~fN' ~
az ffhe Pennsylvania soclety.i -. Az,
record o. the aocietys mee''"sS, ~
..1. addresses. members o'e' '''
- -sar l9I0-Igfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

last ten days in New York. she has not
been lost, strayed or stolen" az her falth-
fui followers feared.
She appeared yesterday ct the headquaT-
ters OF the Womans Political Union, NO
~ East 29th street, and explained that she
had not had time 10 give any account OF
herself and her party because they had
been so very busy in the northern part OK
the state The suffrage missionaries maze
a strenuous campaign in schenectady ana
Syracuse. and Mrs. Blatch reported organ
izing new votcs-for-women branches IN
each place She also tourneyed one nun
dred miles in an automobile 10 call on sen
ator Thomas. 49,
Between times the suffragists mace ha.-
ried trips 20 Albany 20 watch the progress
Of the suffrage bill. ,, -.
Mrs. Frederick +. Hazard Is chairman OF
the new Syracuse organization anu .li +, :,
Edward Everett Hale heads the one IN
Schenectady.