davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13

RVeelnetsNo. Sssab Satuhls Milis
school house.
Precinct MOI, at swearingen school
house. sg4s,4
PrecinctsNo. 8; at Benton's Ferry
school house. Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-13

Gen phones 6a2 sad 40 Res Con
ssliastsd Phs5s it7s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-25

to prove her charges against hers
Miss Heffler has been swearing
vengeance since, Daniels said.
Geo. Vilford, actor, held to
grand jury by U. S, Commission
er Foote on charge of bringing
Edna Montecino from New Or
leans to Chicago forimmoral pur-
poses.
$2,s15,o27 added to valuation
of Chicago Railways Co. by
Board of Review.
Irish of Chicago are making
great preparations for Feis to be
held in Gaelic Park, 47th and Cal
ifornia, Sunday.
Eugene v. Stone, printer, 272s .
N. Monticello av., killed himself
by gas asphyxiation. Poor health.
All preparations for big tag day
for locked out and striking news
paper workers a week from Sat-
urday are complete.
Preparations have been in
hands of Women's Auxiliary of
the Federated Newspaper Trades
and Women's Trades Union
League.
Iohn Evans, union newsboy,
shot by unidentified man from
rear of Chicago American auto
truck. No arrest.
Evans is not badly injured, bull
let only making a flesh wound.
But this was not the fault of the
thug on the Hearst wagon.
National Mothers ConSresS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-25

him as a man and a leader.
Roy Bartell, 8, 1881 Clyhourn
ave-, bitten by dog while playing
in yard in his home.
Mrs. Lola Sutcliffe, 2140 Jack
son Park terrace, has begun suit
against her husband, Robert, for
wife abandonment. She has
named Mrs. Alta Moore, Antioch,
Ill.
Jennie Caetell, I, 47o2 Went
worth ave-, bitten by dog while
playing near her home.
Paul Palimski, 8, 1882 Superior
ave-, lost index finger of left hand
by playing with coffee grinder in
grocery at 1854 Commercial ave.
Talking about the Grand Old
Party and other things of the
past, what has happened to the
celebrated-in the yellow news
papers-Funk- Henning case?
Chicago City Railways Co. is
to answer demands of union en-
ployes for more wages Monday.
Team of horses owned by A. E.
Harper, l401 Irving Park blvd,
instantly killed when live wire
fell on them in alley at rear of
920 Belmont ave. Driver escaped.
Sidney Dempsey, 10, $50 w.
47th ST., shot and killed himself
in Park Manor Athletic club, 736
W. 4Sth st, Disappointed in love.
Federation of all Jewish CHART
able societies of the West Side de-
cided on at meeting at Hotel
Sherman last night.
Joseph Daniels, 224s S. Wa
bash ave-, reported to police that
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14

BILE, Of Beech Hill and Miss Ida Yates,
of Vine Grove
The Modern Woodman gave ban
quet Saturday night and took in four
new members. They have alive camp
and are building up fast.
Foster Miller, of New Bethel, spent
the week end with his sister, Mrs. J. G.
Armstrong.
Miss Mary Hartman, formerly of
Hardinsburg, is the charming visitor of
Miss Maud Jolly. Miss Hartman will
leave soon for Memphis, Tennessee,
where she will take a business course,
and later join her parents in Mississippi.
Miss Eula Roberts has returned to
her school again at McGavock's after
spending few days with her parents.
Kellis Dye was here last week sum-
moning witnesses for court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
HARDINSBURG

Marriage licenses: Chesley D. Will
son, of Irvington, and Carrie M. Gilpin,
of Custer; Herman E. Lawson, Of Ir-
vington, and Dora May Gilpin; Ollie
Stewart, Of Hancock county, and Ger.
trude Morton.
Chintz Royalty, of Louisville. was
here day or two last week.
DR.. John Kincheloe was called last
week to Louisville to see Capt. Norris,
we'll known Kentuckian, who is sc
yerely i'll Of pneumonia. Capt. Norris
was a visitor at DR.. Kincheloe's last
summer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laslie, of
McOuady, the 9TH, boy.
Prof. Maxey was in Bowling Green
and Louisville last week.
Prof. Laughlin, of Charlestown, w.
Va, lectured at the Court House two
evenings last week on "Phrenology."
Miss Lois Baker left Saturday for
Berea. Ky, where she enters school.
Paul Compton attended a Shriners'
meeting and banquet at the Seebach
Saturday evening
Russell Compton was in Louisville
Saturday.
Miss Katie Eskridge is pursuing her
musical studies in Cincinnati.
Lee Hook. who has been in California
for several months, is located IN Los
Angeles and working at nearby sea-
side town, which he daily reaches by
electric line. Each days work is fol
lowed by an ocean plunge.
Mrs q. w Evans and sons, william
and Samuel, returned Sunday from
Lewisport
Gen. D. r. Murray arrived Sunday
from Indianapolis to attend Circuit
Court.
Hon. VIM ALL was called home from
Frankfort last week on account of thu
Illness OF MS WIG. Ono Wdo dDio III
him to return Monday.
Zeke Rhodes, who has been quite i'll
is convalescing.
Mrs. John Hoben is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Lizzie MoGary is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Shellman in Paducah.
T. c. Lewis, the jeweler, offers ;
handsome gold medal to the boy or cir
who graduates from the Common Schoo
Course with first honors at the May ex
animation. The particulars of his lib
eral offer will be published next week
A second prize Of the latest Interna
tional Dictionary will be given by Clev'
Brock and j. H. Pile The offer will bt
county wide, and such valuable prizes
ought to stimulate interest among the
thirty or forty who can easily be pre-
pared for the contest. Teachers, o
course, will be excluded.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
SAMPLE

L. H. Niles and family have moved
to West View.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Volve Fife, of Owens
boro, were called to the bedside of their
little grandson, who is very i'll at this
writing.
L. c. Varble wss IN Louisville last
week replenishing his stock of goods.
Mrs. G. w. Eskridge is i'll with
malaria fever.
Miss Maud Jolly spent last week in
Cloverport the guest of relatives.
Graham Jolly and little daughter,
Vera. of cloverport, were here Satur-
day the guests Of his mother, Mrs.
Mandy Jolly.
Mrs. w. II. Jolly entertained to din
ner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Var
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14

Hartman Parks was in Louisville last
week selling his tobacco. He had six
hogheads for which he received So
and $ll.50
Lost ads are inserted in the News at
! O ce nts a line. Send cash with adj.
Six words to line
On Saturday February ;. the angel of
death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Brown and took from them a low
ing son, Charlie, and one of the most
enterprising young men of this neigh
borhood. He had been sick for quite
while with tuberculosis. He visited
California for his health and spent sew
eral months there, but got no relief, so
he came back to spend his last DAYS
with his parents He was thirty years
of age. Although not a church MEM
Der, he died with smile on his face
and loving faith in Christ. He left
one sister and one brother, father and
mother and host of friends to mou: n
their loss.
Weep not oh father, mother dear,
Your boy has gone before,
! And very soon you'll meet upon
That bright and happy shore.
Gentle brother and sister, do not weep,
1t was the voice of God,
And when at last YOU fall asleep,
You'll go to him and God.
So the watching is ended at home;
Yet a whisper of peace
Bids the flowing tears cease,
For to wait and to toil-yea, to toll
and to wait,
| n earth's passport to rest within
Heavens fair gate.
His sun has forever set behind the
horizon of our view, but the memory of
his just and upright life will linger as a
beautiful twilight in the memories of
all who knew him.
"Peace to his ashes; rest to his soul. "
A Friend.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
Ohio River Still Icy.

T. ople living oil the river bank take
little notice of the Ohio. but one would
be surprised to hear how many inqu'-
ries come in from the hamlets and viii
lagos. The banks are crowded with
huge cakes of ice aud Clover Creek has
been frozen over 70 days. Yesterday
the ice was broken in the creek and men
were pushing it away from the launches.
The river is high No boats are running
yet, bul the ferry comes over every days
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
LOD|BURG NEWS
Charlie Brown, Thirty Years of
Age, Victim of tuberculosis.
Mr.. And Mrs. James Avitt
Return From Indiana To Live
In Breckenridge.

Misses Emiree Bandv and Mamie Ad
kisson were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Alter, of Stephensport, Sunday.
Miss Nina Hardin visited Misses
Sudie and Matte Black, of Addison,
Sunday.
Mrs. Cola Park was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Orendorf, of Webster
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Avit. who have
been in Indiana for the past two years,
have come back to old Brecke nridge to
make their home.
Dan Haynes, one of our blacksmiths,
has gone to Hardinsburg to go into
the business. While we have lost a
good citizen, Hardinsburg has gained
one.
Charlie Payne is on the sick list.
Miss Annie Lee Hardin is able to be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shaw visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Beauchamp, of Mystic,
Sunday.
Mr.. Beauchamp, of Leitchfield, was
here last week.
James Warrington, of Union Star,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Dosie Payne
last week.
Hewitt Gibson, who attends school at
Hardinsburg, was at home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Miller. of Webster.
were the guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Miller. Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14

2le4 pounds OF Burnley on one acre. It
brought him $751;.
Miss Margaret Atwood, of Hardins-
burg, is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Ben
Miller Of this city.
Mrs. ;. w. Morgan, of Stephensport,
and Mrs. Dieckmsn, Of Sample, are Wis.
iting relatives here.
Mrs. R.N. Hudson and daughter, Miss
vrpinis Hudson. of Versailles, leave
this week for Alabama.
Father Brey attended the funeral Of
ather jenkins at New Hope. Thirty
priests were in attendance.
Mrs. Shelby Pate, who has been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Ed. Ri y in the
country, has returned home
Mrs David Phelps and b aby son, Will
liam, and daughter, Kathrine, have
returned home from Versailles.
H.IA. Oelze has fourteen hens and
scarcely day has passed this winter
that he has not gathered fourteen eggs.
Miss Martha Miller attended the fun.
eral of her grandmother, Mrs. George
Oglesby, Of Daviess county. Thursday.
Mrs Ben Ridgeway and son. Jaues
Franklin, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Tom Mattingly in Irvington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Skillman aud Mi s
Margaret Skillman attended the funeral
of Mrs. Gilmore in Owepsboro Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. ID. Hambleton will go to Lou
isville this week to visit her daughters S,
Mrs. /. l.. Hawkins and Mrs. Myron
Moorman.
S. d. Bariette and daughter, Miss
Mary Barrette, of Whitesville, were
guests of Father Brey enroute to Louis.
vile yesterday.
Misses Halle and Helen Jordan and
Virgie Frank have been visiting Mrs.
Will Frank and Mrs. Paul Hendrick in
Hardinsburg.
Mrs. Dennie Rooney and son, Mike
Rooney, of Henderson, attended the
funeral of her father, Mike Tearney
at Patesville.
J. h. Miller was here Monday. He
delivered $500 pounds of tobacco. Mr..
Miller brought his handsome little son,
| Hubert, with him.
Mrs. Lucinda Younger and little
grand daughter, Eudora Midlothian
Younger, of West Point. arrived yester-
day to visit Mrs. Johu d. Babbage.
Mrs. Ed Tindle and three child en-,
Currie, Christine and Eula May, have
returned to their home in Lexington
after visit to their grand father. the
Hon. h. J. Tindle, of Dukes.
The marriage of Leonard May and
Miss Bessie Thrasher, of Lewisport,
took place at St. Rose church Saturday
The attendants were Misses Lena May
and Ethel Blanford, of Lewisport.
James McGovern, who is attending
school at Bowling Green, writes back
home: 81 saw copy of the Brecken-
ridge News in the library this after
noon. You know could not stop until
| had read all of it "
am agent 70, EASY Way" washing
machine, have tes,e it in my own hon {
and it is grand, Toes away with all rub
bling, saves time, labor and clothes
Price only $500 For particulars call on
w. II. Greenwich, Cloverport, Ky.
Mrs. Fred Ferry gave an all day din
ner party Thursday in honor of Miss
Adde Graham Ditto, who las returned
home The guests we're: Mrs. Nancy
Ferry, Mrs. John ID. Babbage. Mrs
William Smart, Mrs. j. II. Rowland
and Miss Ditto.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
LOCAL BREV|T|ES
Miss Martha Willis has been i'll.

MISS w w iitS nus SS~'
L. II. Reid is very i'll at his home.
Mrs. Weaver Tatum is i'll OF the grip.
Little Miss Margaret Newsom has
been i'll.
Johnie Haffey came from Henderson
Saturday.
Miss Ella Teaff has returned to Har
dinsburg.
G. F. Storms is confined to his home
in Elm Heights.
Simon Smart has gone to Hardins-
burg to enter school,
A son has arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Layton Furrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Blaine went
to Stephensport Satur day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Harvill have
moved to Russellville, Ky.
Taylor Dowell is advertising a spen-
did seed corn in this issue.
Mrs. Annie Huff, of Greensboro, is
the guest OF Mrs. James Sable.
Miss Ora Hendrick went to Webster
Friday evening to visit her home
Miss Settle Pate and Mrs. Wave
Pate went to Greensboro Saturday.
The Sto,k has recently visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Weather
holt.
Mrs. Hoffious Behen and daughter,
Marion, went to Owensboro Monday for
visit.
Miss Elsie Gregory and Mr.. Harper
have been visiting relatives in Steph-
ensport.
Miss Lelah Bell Hawkins, of Steph-
ensport, is the guest of Mrs. Harry
Hannah.
Joe Sawyer, engineer, has been re-
instated in the service of the Hender-
son Route.
Jouett Wilson, of Winchester, has
accepted position at the l.. H. q st.
l. shops here.
W.B. Henderson, of Canada, is home
on a visit to his father, 4. B. Hender'
son at Webster.
S. J. Jolly has rented the Hoben
Richardson farm near Custom and will
farm this year.
The Golden Rod Debating Society
gave a debate on Woman's Suffrage
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Randall and lit
tie daughter, Altha Lois, went to Louis
Vile Yesterday.
G. II. Marshall, of lrvington, raised
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
Louisville Market
Cattle and Hogs Lower.
Butter and Eggs Lower.

Louisville. Feb. 10. Especial The
buyers were scroe on the marke Ell today
and prices on both cattle and hogs low
er. Butcher cattle were slow and hard
to sell and prices lower than last week.
Shipping steers $3.50 "a SC. beef steers
81 "a 1913.
Hogs-the market opened SLOW aud
Zoe. lower. Tops So %.
Eggs-Fresh case count Is a 2oc.
Butter 23 cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14
WANTtD--ACTIVt MAN IN EACH LOCALITY

TO join this Society. Sick, accident,
death benefits. And introduce our
Memberships. All or spare time. $50
to $500 month. Every Member Sc
cured gives you II steady monthly in
come Experience not needed. Write
for plans. Box Jl-293, Covington, Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14

Itchl Itch! Itchl-Scratchl Scratchl
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
1t cures piles. eczema, any skin Itch
ing. All druggists sell It.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-14

M ~ Louisville Evening Post
Nf all and Breckenridge News
YVeVV one year 80. so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
RESISTING ARREST,
NEGRO FIRES INTO
POSSE; | WOUNDED

FORSYTH GA, Nov. 22.-Millie Mac
Maynard, one Of the best known young
men Of Monroe county, was shot In the
shoulder here last night by J. L. Mitch
ell, a negro photographer. The wound
is not serious say the attending physi-
clans. The negro is in Jail.
j. M. Cox a local constable attempt
ed to serve a legal paper on Mitchell,
who, cursing the officer, refused to take
the paper. Cox called on some one to
assist him in arresting the negro, when
Mitchell ran to his house officer Cox.
Mr. Maynard and several other young
men followed
AS the party enterd the house, Mitch
ell drew a big .44-caliber Colts and
threatened to kill the first man who
came toward him. Several OF the men
made a rush upon Mitchell. and he was
overpowered, but not until he had fired
several times into the crowd. Mem
bers Of the posse returned the fire, Both
Mr. Maynard and the negro were
wounded,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
BRIDEGROOM WITHIN
HIS RIGHTS TO DRINK
BEFORE TAKING WIFE

MACON GA, Nov 22.-In the opin
ion Of Judge Gus DAILY, recorder Of this
city man is warranted in taking a
few drinks just prior to a wedding Ger
emory. An aged negro was arraigned
before the Judge, charged with having
been drunk He pleaded that he had
inbibed some nj beer" in anticipation
Of his marriage, which had been pre-
vented by his arrest
Where's your license?" asked the
judge. Here it is" said the old negro,
land yonder's my gal"
well, if you two will marry right
now, I'll perform the ceremony and dis
miss the case" said the recorder. and he
was as good as his word.
However there being some doubt in
their minds as to the legality of a mar
riage performed by him. the two ne
groes went to the ordinary and heard
the fateful words all over again,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
By GOVERNOR JOSEPH M. BROWN.

| love the dear old Bible the Bible my sainted parents
and grandparents loved to read The simplicity language
the sacIedne of its truths the comfort promises the
reverena fear resulting from its warnngsthese and all the
other wholesome effects the soul day thankful
that such treasure has been given o us
And, yet, | know that certain words have not found
the translation which conveys meaning in the King
version These errors however, and should not
affect the standing of The in our minds The Book is
divine but the transator the corrections
the translation corrections of the Bible
true translation of the Bible.
The recent revised version of the Sacred Book however,
have developed unnecessary changes
ebage If the dispatch of November 20 correctly repre-
SCENTS it, For example, like straining at the
literal when find the Of the first human pair discarded
and that they presented merely oman and woman"
We taught that Adam gave every beast of
the field and every fowl of the air. Why then should the
from ndorsng this change The genealogical shown in
the first chapter Of First Chronicles gives the first
just as it does every other in that table
have condemned him ntoerany for eating the
forbidden fruit for have realized that might as
he did if had stood in his place. correctly say his
shoes If the beautiful in the world had have
temped me- fear that too would have eaten risBed
the consequences
And "Eve" There is something poetic in the name but
woman applied to her. appears really prosaic not in
fact ordinary Let keep her in remembrance 1oher
Eve"
And then, the great fist" instead of 'whae" I believe
the revised version that although Jonah doubt
less would have had difficulty drawing the distinction And
underworld" instead of hell" Well so keep clear of it
will not bother about the designation of it.
Seriously speaking think that great conservatism should
be exercised in revising the King and that only
such words should be changed convey papaby
meaning of the Hebrew originals Our sained an
cesto have read that version with spirit and
pious joy
confess that the old Bible very to my heart and
am reluctant to see it unduly tempered with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
NO EXCUSE FOR T,R.
TO CONTINUE MOOSE
PARTY, SAYS BRYAN

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 22-"If the
Democrats are faithful to the trust that
has been imposed in them" declared
Colonel William Jennings Bryan. who
delivered lecture in this city last night
under the auspices of the First Pres
byterian church. there will be no ex-
cuse for a continuation of Mr. Roose-
velts Progressive party" And he add
ed his confident belief that the Demo-
Gratis would satisfactorily adjust the
tariff, trust and currency problems
which now beset the nation.
Colonel Bryan is on his way to his
winter home in Florida, where, he says,
he means to take a long rest. He re
ceived batch Of letters and kilograms
here and scarcely had o moment to
spare while he was in the city. One of
the first things the NebraSkan did aft
or his arrival was to deny the cable re-
port that he had been invited to join
President-elect Wilson for a political
conference in Bermuda. He said he
had not been invited to visit Governor
Wilson and that he had no idea Of do
ing so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
Braves Fire For
Wife Clothes.

Mr.. Spalding when he had reached
the sweet and saw tire scantv atTfre his
wife was wearing in the cold night air,
ran back in the burning building and
did not come out until he had COM
Portable clothing for her. They then
entered an automobile and were taken
to the home of Mr.. Spalding's grand
father, Rev. A. T Spalding, in Court
land street
The apartment was occupied by three
families. A. P. Davis, employed by
John j. Woodside, on the first floor and
the family Of Glover c. Elfe, a travelling
man, on the second floor, were awak-
ened in time to dress, but the Spaldings
on the third floor had the narrow es-
capes
Mrs Spalding, who was Miss Stew
art, of Athens lost her wedding pres
ents and her trousseau.
The fire originated in the furnace
room and the entire rear Of the build
ing was burned The damage was
heavy. The apartment building was
the property of Mr.. SpaIding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
SOCIETY GIRLS PLAN
THANKSGIVING FEAST
FOR MEN IN STRIPES

DALTON. GA, Nov. 22.-The two
young daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
Peoples, prominent in Dalton society,
have taken 1t upon themselves to fur
nish Whitfield county convicts the deli
cacies of a Thanksgiving dinner
The appeals made to local people to
assist in making the day one of pleas
ure to the men in stripes" have met
with a generous response, and the fund
solicited by them has grown to large
proportions-eno to insure a real
Thanksgiving dinner for the men of the
county chaingang
A thorough canvass Of the city has
been made by them unasslsted. With
the money secured. the delicacies to go
with the two "porkers" promised by
Warden Forester will be purchased.
and the convicts will be given a genu-
inc feast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
HilIiard SpaIding and Wife
Have Marrow Escape From
Blaze in New Home.
NEGRO JANITOR ROUSES
SLEEPING OCCUPANTS
rousseau Consumed by the
Flames and Wedding Pres
entS Are Destroyed.

Hilliard Spalding, prominent young
lawyer of 113 West Peachtree street,
and his bride Of few waeks are today
receiving the second congratulations Of
their honeymoon This time they are
being felicitated on the fact that they
were not burned to death in their home
"a big apartment house owned by the
ridegroom--which was partially de-
stroyed at 1880 O'Clock last night. Mr.
and Mrs. Spalding escaped partly clad,
while other occupants Of the house had
narrow escapes from death.
Julius Jones, a negro janitor of a
nearby apartment house, gave the
alarm, and not satisfied with this re-
NAMED in the smoker filled halls pound
ing on doors until the occupants. who
had refused to be alarmed, had risen
and he was assured of their safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
SUFFRAGTSTS PLAN
BALLOT FOR EVERY
WOMAN IN 4 YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Predict-
Jug that plans made at the present
Meeting would give the women of every
.'"'e III the Union the right to vote be-
.''e The next presidential election. the
r.'ssajeS to the National American
o".7h S Suffrage association conven-
e." settled down to business today.
t,.=. program for today's session in
','e.spoon hail consisted of the fol-
Wing reports:
.''..'neht committee, legal adviser,
ana means committee, and from
'ouoWing auxiliary presidents as to
advancement of the Cause"
'.,E Jacobs, Alabama; Frances w.
.''a'@, Arizona Mary McH. Keith,
mia; Harriet G. R. Wright, Colo
~,.' Maud Huncks. Connecticut; Leo
.''' Barber, District of Columbia:
w McLendon, Georgia; Grace w.
-r Illinois; Anna d. Nolard, In
delegates were today pledged to
u" me coming debate on the Best
.'s Of Forcing Congress to Grant
'ersal Suffrage"