davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16

One dollar bottles guaranteed, wm Britt. Special Agent Sksgwsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-16
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hartwlgsen, successor t W. W. Boaghton. has taken tho agency tor the justly famous
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24

was the first field of tobacco of any size that he has ever encountered in his journeyings about the state. The tax commissioners were delayed a little in leaving as the train from Sonora was held up by rebels at Carbo and it was necessary to make up new train at Nogales.
 LUTFY RETURNED-M. B. Lutfy has returned from the coast and is the guest of John Hyder. MT. Lufty was one of the unfortunates who was burned out in one of the recent fires here and his return to Phoenix was relative to this disaster The God Vul- can ran double header on MT. Lutfy for precisely on the same date of the preceding month the cOvetous God confiscated his interests in Ray, Arizo- na. MT Lutfy is rebuilding his prop erty in Ray and new stock is arriving for the store
 A UNAWAY-Yesterda afternoon considerable excitement was caused b! a team of horses running away anc bruising up it's driver. The horses be- came frightened for some unknown reason and started to run down Flrs' avenue when MT Woods, the owner ol the outfit, saw them and attempted tC stop them by holding to the lines MT Woods was thrown down but he con tinueJ to hold to the reins, being drag
 ged for several feet, when a suddar turn of the horses threw him beneatf the wheels of the wagon The Wagof passed over the upper part of his body | inflicting painful but not serlouS III | juries. Luckily for MT. Woods the wa l gon was of light construction or hl' | injuries might have proved quite ser | ious.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
FROM MESA,-Max viault of Mes

FROM MESA.-Max Viault of Mesa was in town yesterday for short visit
 GONE NORTH-W. B. Mathewson left yesterday for the northern part of the state where he will enjoy a short outing.
 BIRTHDAY PARTY-Friends of w.
 H. McKean who lives at 1925 East
 Washington street rendered him a sur
 prise party last evening the occasion being the anniversary of his birthday. A jolly evening was spent and ice cream sherbet and cake were served as part of the entertainment
 TUCSON LIGHT & POWER CO., Complaint has been made to the cor poration commission by the mapor of i Tucson against the Tucson Light and Power company alleging various things wherein the humble citizen is said to be getting the worst of it. The com | mission has set September as the
 date of hearing on the complaint and the court house in Tucson as the place UNDER ADVISEMENT-I behalf | of the Phoenix Street Railway, Attor- ney L. H. Chalmers yesterday appear | ed before the corporation commission | to argue in support of his motion for l a rehearing of the complaint on which 1 the commission recently ordered the railway company to make comprehen- sive improvements. Attorney L. C. Hardy of the attorney generals office | represented the state in the matter. At the conclusion the commission took he 1 matter under advisement.
 AT THE ADAMS-H P Jones. A l E. Shahan, Los Angeles; F. $. Viele
 New York; R. S. Mason, Los An geles c. w. Koiners, Pasadena; Geo
 w Hawkins. San Francisco; Ruby
 Ament, Douglas; Arthur Baird, wife and son. Kingman; A. l.. Gholz, Min
 neapolis Wm. D. Gordon, Ernest Me
 Aulay, Fl Paso; E. M. HaWes, Tomb
 stone; N F. Schilling, M. Snow, Ray; J. J. Miller, Tucson; R. T. James l Winkelman; F. M. Pool. Winkelman; A. Hine, Tucson; J. Green; E.
 Johnson, St. Louis; w. K. Withers Los Angeles; H. A. Shorgan, Wilcox
 R. T. Calleyp, Boston; V. J. Harvey Denver; R. S Weince, Fl Paso; B
 Archibald New York. E. c. Fennessy South Pasadena.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
FREE METHODIST CHURCH.

East Adams street. The flrSt quarter ly meeting for the year is in progress at the church. Preaching Saturday
 night at eight o'clock. The adult
 classes of the Sunday school will meet
 as usual at 10 a. m. Following this will be the quarterly love feast and preaching service The evening ser vice will begin at 7:30. All are wei
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
IF THIS IS YOUR
 BIRTHDAY

You will have some disappointment and will make some change or jour ney which you will not enjoy. Be ware of new schemes and borrowers
 Those born today will have a va rled career, alternating between ex- tremes of prosperity and the re- verse. Their danger will come from ill chosen friends
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, August 23:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .... ............. 122 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 507, ,732 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ............ ....... 2,945 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 year ago today, feet........ 155.OO Contents of reservoir, 1 year
 ago today. acre feet .449,1O6 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M, I...... ................ 23,736 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, NJ I...... 42,S4S Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ I...... 23,65S
 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH SOUTH

Opposite postoffice, w. R. Thorn ton, pastor. II a. m. preaching by pastor. D. m. union service at city hall plaza. D. m. service at camp ground end of Brill car line. Sunday school 9:45 a. m
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report For The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for A hours ending 6:OO D. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24

ANDERSoNS RETURN-Mrs. w. J. Anderson and the boys came in this morning from Los Angeles. Fear of being quarantined hastened their return. Prof Anderson remains a few days longer in order to complete some unfinished sketches.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24

Charles F. Kayler and wife to Ella l. Hills, deed to part northeast sec ticn of 27. township north, range ? east.
 Augusta Hildebrant to c. S Berry man. deed to lot 5, block $, Univer- sity Addition.
 H C. Thomas and wife to c. c Sutherland, deed to lots 19 and 20 block 5. Thomas Place
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24

1 degree. Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 49 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture, since January 1, POT degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .54 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .21 inch.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
Of Local Interest
GActs ..s.s' ss.sf9
 RnPH-

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
MATTER OF FASHION

Did you enjoy Miss Dodleson's singing last evening""
 Well, in a way I did. But it seemed to me that she lacked a sense of proportion
 Yes, I noticed that too. A per son as stout as she is ought to veal her stripes running up and down, in stead of the other way.-Chicago Re cord Herald
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
You can't beat
WILLIAMS

when you want a shaving soap, and the same well known name on Talcum Powder means that you have a super-eXcellent ar ticle. Recommended and for sale by
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
AN ARIZONA TOBACCO FiELD-

c. M. Zander of the tax commission who returned home from NOgales Thursday morning, says that south ern Arizona is looking like a paradise. The summer rains have frightened
 up the ranges almost like springtime. In the vicinity of Calabasas he said
 he saw from the ear window, a field of probably ten acres, planted to to-
 baccO that seemed to be thriving It
Arizona republican., 1912-08-24
THE REM EDY

Mrs. Nipper-Ah, I've got the 'eah ache sutthing Orful Yer quite right, Mrs. Smith. I mus begin ter take more care O meself I'll go back ome; I got a nice bit O cold pOhk in the cupboard an some pickles, an I'll ave a nice cup O tea and then go straight to bed with glass nv 'ot gin-Sketch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
WOMEN AND FRAUD
STATEMENT BY JUDGE A. z
BLAIR OF ADAMS COUNTY.
Women Rebelled Against the Corrupt
Practices That Prevailed in
Southern Ohio County.

Judge A. 2. Blair, who was the
leader in bringing to an end the vote
buying Of Adams county, says.
There was one class of the popu-
lation which rcbeled against this
practice. 1t was the womanhood of
Adams county, which had never be-
come reconciled to the custom and
whose continued hostility has re-
suited finally, l hope, in its abolish
ment. The women could see very
clearly that the buying Of votes was
degrading their husbands and sons.
The standards of the county
generally were lower than they had
been and the women recognized IL.
"My own mother, from the time |
went out in tie evening to work in
the Money Fight never ceased to
protest against the idea. After
married, my wife took the same view.
BY the early SOS many men, under
promise to their women folk, refused
to engage longer in the practice or to
continue its support"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
Gems of Minstrelsv

Interlocutor Good evening. Mr..
Bones!
Bones-Good EVENING" why is the
letter "Ir" like million dollars to me?
II give it up. Why is the letter r.
like million dollars to youE"
ut isn't in reach. Say. why do peo.
pie wear shoes on their feet?"
"Why shouldn't theyT
"The stores always have them on
hand"
lnterlocutor Good evening, Mr..
Tambo! How are you feeling tonight?
Tambo-Like n picturesque old flow
er covered well curb
you're quite poetcal tonight But
what do you mcanT'
"Pretty well. My brother Bill al
ways insists on buying people drinks"
"Yes; I've noticed that"
"The other day he built n henhouse
and put the nests away up near the
roof"
"Why did he do that?'
'IIe wanted to set 'em up"
Interlocutor - Mr.. Archibald High
note. our peerless tenor, will sing that
pathetic ballad. "He Couldn't Chew To-
bacco. For His Teeth Were Out OF
Whack. New York Telegraph.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
TROUBLES OF AMATEURS.
Good Reasons Why the Performance
Was DELAYED

"GH.H'M, ladies and gentlemen" be.
"A gan the village handy man, ad-
yancing TO the front OF the
stage at the conclusion Of the first act
Of the thrilling marine melodrama
which was being perpetrated by local
talent. 'as we were Il trihe late in get
ting started owing 10 the lamentablc
error on the part Of the boy who grab.
bed up the wrong valise and instead
Of bringing over TO the opry house the
wardrobe Of our talented young lead
ing lady from the hotel OF which her
mother is the expert pruprictress.
somehow or ruthcr got holt of and
brung along The gripsack OF a gentle.
man by the name Of I-forget what that
sells patent churns or something
all
ION account Of the delay this caused,
which was considerably augmented. as
you might say, by the swoon the young
lady had here and the 1T the gentle
man pretty nearly fell into over at the
hotel when each discovered at about
the same time, though. OF course. in
different parts OF town. that ne or she,
as the case might be. was attempting
20 don garments that We're never in
the llvin' world made for him or her.
as IL were. and-er-ah-
also b'cuz OF the trouble we had 70
induce the orchestra Chem gents. per.
NIT me TO say, are mighty talented
ana all that, but at the same time aw-
ful hostile toward innovationsl TO
crawl under the green cloth which
represents the Indian ocean, and by
agitating the same act out typhoon
at sea. and likewise the succeeding
fact that the constable didn't know
the villain with his makeup on. and
mistook him FOR a Teller that stole
something or ruther about four years.
ago, and has just finished coming ip
hero into the wings and arrestinr him
ana dragging him around good deal
before we could get him separated
from him, which delayed the first act
somewhat, for there was quite spou
during which the villain was badly
needed on the stage and couldn't come
and the actors had to say THINGS that
didn't sound sensible while waiting for
him-and-cr-
well. for these and other reasons.
we find that In order to get through
with the Performance at a reasonable
hour it will be necessary for the actors
ana actresses 20 skip ana run whom
they ought TO walk with dignity. ana
talk fast when they should De talk.
ing slow which we trust you viii par |
don under the cir'-
"Aw, thats all right" interrupted
pcssinistic voice from the audience.
but in addition TO talking fast. whyl
not let 'em all talk mt once? That
would shorten it mp stlll more. Tom
l.. Morgan in Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY
GAVE INTERVIEW TO COLLEGE
GIRL IN COLUMBUS.
People Out West Take Suffrage for
Granted and Plan Has Proved a
Great Success.

The other day when Judge Ben
Lindsey was lecturing here he was
besieged in Judge Blacks room at
the juvenile court by group of wom-
en- who wished his reasons for be-
lieving in woman suffrage. Court was
really dismissed so that we might
talk to him. 81 believe in it because
I've seen it work. We take suffrage
for granted out west" "Women do
really vote then, when they can?'
asked one of the group. Certainly
in greater numbers than men, as can
be found from statistics taken at the
polls, and they continue to vote con
scientiOusly. It's not a mere fad.
can tell you!" But" objected a
charming little woman with earnest
eyes, How do you dispose of that
argument, that it isn't important
whether women vote or not, If they
are really good housekeepers? "The
conditions that make housekeeping
difficult and impossible for the wom-
en- Of the poor are due to industrial
to improve condtions-to make it
impossible for women to get wages
enough and time enough-is by legis-
lation Women can help get good
legislation passed. We need women
to help us. Therefore the way to
keep woman in the home and to give
her a chance to MAKE it the right
kind is to give her the vote" is
the bad woman's vote to be feared"
Not at all. The proportion OF good
women is tremendously greater and
the others won't give their ad-
dresses. Judge Lindsey looked az
the doubtful ones before him with a
smile Of pitylng Indulgence. ''Why
shouldn't you want the voter he
asked ''Are you afraid of the re-
sponsibilities? DO you want to
shirk? Don't you trust your sex to
live up to their opportunity and duty?
Why, / have the most tremendous
faith in the ability and interest and
mental soundness of the ordinary
woman. She stands right up to Il!
Conditions are bad The only way
to make them better is by legislation.
All over this country women have
been working for social bettermcnt,
but the effort has been slow and tor.
tuous. With the vote women could
act far more quickly and effectively.
She needs the vote to get herself and
her wishes considered. Oh, women
have a great work to dol Don't you
want TO share the opportunity TO do
It with men? OF course you do More
and more of you do all the time"
Judge Lindsey got up to go to his
train. DO you think we're ready for
1t in Ohio now, Judge2" asked one
woman. Sure thing! The sooner
the better, This is great time now
"a wonderful opportunity and you'll
find hundreds of women interested
whom you never dreamed would be.
Goodbye! Good luck!" and he Was
gone. JEANETTE EATON.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
THE puRvEYoR OF CHEER.

"E hummed snatch Of army song
KW lie used T. know, an It passed along
- To the never do well in the village
a square,
Who pursed his lips on the catchln' air
An whistled IL far { the tinsmiths door,
A man who never had sung before.
lie raised his mallet an paused again
An called the words Of the OIL refrain
He used & know, an he sung an sung
Till all of his pots an his kttles rung
In harmony, an the smith said: "Whew
Now what on airth are we comm tew
When he cuts loose2" An he blowed his
fire,
An, raisin' the pitch up high an higher
lie sung with all OF his lusty might,
Though neither the words nor the tune
was right.
The merchant passed, an he caught the
tune
An TUX 1t home for his wife T. Groom
Whilst cookln' over the stove as hot
As Tophet an cheered her, as like as not.
1t drlfted out o. the door, 1t did,
An struck on the ears of q invuid
That longed for II, an low It done
More good than Pillbox's medicun
The bus driver harked & the llltin', sweet
Refrain an peddled It down the street
Till every one whistled II, old an young,
An them as couldn't to whistle sung
1t seemed that the leaves in the naples
stirred,
An even the storekeeper's kitten purred
In yender field where the furrows turned
Their bumped backs up { the sun that
burned
The feller who'd started the army tune
Set down { eat in the heat OF noon.
lie thought of his work an his heapin'
woes
An faulted Providence, I suppose,
Like most men do, Til he heard that song
A naybor sung as he passed along
"But look" he said. with a happy grin,
what "a world OF song we are livin' inl"
John ID. Wells in Buffalo News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
coNVINClNGEDoCUMENT

This letter." said a prominent
member of the constitutional conven.
tion today puts whole question OF
woman suffrage up to the convention
in such a way that cannot see
how any member can refuse to vote
to refer the proposal to the electors" /"
He held in his hand a letter from the
Woman Suffrage party of Cleveland,
the largest and most influential or.
gani2ation OF its kind in the state.
This Is what the letter says:
"The Woman Suffrage party, with
a membership extending into every
one OF the twenty-siX wards of the
city of Cleveland, respectfully re.
quests you to vote to refer the ques.
tion of woman suffrage to the electors
of the state when the opportunity to
do so presents itself. This demand
does not involve your personal con,
yictions upon the proposition ut issue
It simply asks that you apply the
principles of the referendum to ques
tion which has won recognition in
some form from every civilized com
munny in the world
AS our commonwealth is now con
stituted, the voters are the ultimate
source of authority, We ask THAI the
matter of giving votes to women be
submitted to them for a decision. We
confidently believe that you viii agree
with us that this is a fair and reason
able demand and that you will grant
1t without question"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
LETTER TO DELEGATES

On the desk of every member of the
constitutional convention this morn.
Ing was letter reading as follows:
Dear Sir-Thousands of women in
Ohio are asking that the suffrage be
extended to women on the same terms
as to men. We think fairness de-
mands that an answer be returned to
this question, and that can only be
answered by the men voters of the
Estate. Therefore, we believe it should
be submitted to them along with the
new constitution.
"We urge you to give your support
to a clause on the constitution which
win extend to women the right to
vote"
The letter is signed by the Mems
League for Woman Suffrage of the
state of Ohio. Rev. Minot Simons,
pastor of Unity church, Cleveland, is
the president of this league, and H. b.
Bacon, a Cleveland attorney, is its
secretary, while the following gentle
men compose the executive commit.
tee: Hon. George S. Adams of ju.
venile court fame; Hon. Newton d.
Baker, mayor OF Cleveland; Myron b,
Vorce, George A. Welch. u. NJ. Baker
and Crispin Oglebay, all of Cleveland.
Labor unions, farmers Institutes,
oranges, ministerial associations and
like organizations have petitioned the
convention in the interests of this
question, but this is the first time the
members have been appealed to by an
organization Of men whose specific
object is to assist the women in win
ming the vote.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Court OF Common Pleas
Marion county, Ohio
Ella j. NJ. Haggard, plaintiff, VS..
Matthias i. Haggard, defendant
Notice
Matthias T.. Haggard, who place OF
residence is unknown, btu whose last
known place Of residence was at
Bradner, Ohio, is hereby notified that
Ella j. NJ. iiaggard has filed a petr-
uon against him for divorce and ali-
mony, being Cause n. 1929 in the
Common Pleas Court Of Marion
County Ohio; that said cause will be
FOR hearing on or after the 27th day
Of March, 1912.
Ella J. NJ Haggard.
Hoke Doni,hen, Her Attorney.
2-14-21-2S-G-13-2O-2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
what nurt utm.

MY dear" said the minister, turning
to his wife, "I've just made horrible
discovery The ten dollar bill / got for
marrying that couple this morning IS
counterfeit"
That's too bad" the good lady re.
piled, but never mind. If I'm any
judge Of looks the young man who
gave you the bad bill got the worst of
it,"
"But what hurts me is that l gavc
them n one dollar engraved certificate
when | might Just as well have hand,
ed them printed one that cost only
10 cents. Chicago Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
PrTTsRuRG 1Ivn sroCK.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady; choice
775@S; good G.25@6.S5; fair 5m5.G0;
veal calves 9.50@10.
Sheep and lamIbs-Receipts light;
market steady; prime wethers AIS a.
8; good mixed 4.30@4.70; fair mixed
3.75@4.25; spring lambs 4@7.5O.
Hogs-Receipts ~ doubledecks;
market active, higher; prime heavy
hogs 6.95 az; mediums 7.05@710;
heavy yorlSers 7.05@7.1O; light york
ers 6.90@7; pigs ESQ 6.6O; roughs
6.75 5dD6.15; stays 5@5.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, n. ", Feb. 2S,-Cat-
tle-Receipts 100; market active and
strong; prime steers $50 OSLO; butch.
er grades 3.50m7.
Calves--Receipts 200 head; market
active, soc higher; Gull to choice 6.25
m12. ~
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts 1900
head; market active; lambs 15c high
er; choice lambs 7.35@7.5O; Gull to
fair 5.50@7.25; yearlings SIS @lG.25;
sheep 2@5.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market act
i've, strong; yorkers 6.S0@7.O5; pigs
G.60@B.75; mixed 7@7.O5; heavy
G.90@7.O5; roughs 5.75@G.25; stays
49Om5.5O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
NEW YORk PRODUCE

New York. Feb. 2S.--Flour-Dull and
unchanged.
Pork-Steadyi mess 1761I50
Lard-Steady; middIe west spot S.S5
67295. sd O. N.I.4
isugar-Raw, easier; eentrifugals. 0G
test, 473; pmuscovado. 30 test 423; re-
fined easy; cut loaf 660 crushed $50;
powdered $50; granuiated 5,SO@5.S5.
Coffee-Rio No. Z on the spot II 3-S.
Tallow-Dull city 6; country $40
61-4
Hay-Steady; prime 1876; No. 100
@1.10; clover 1.0O@1.2O.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys 120
2i; chickens ~ 1-2024; fowls 1906;
ducks 1902.
Live poultry-Strong; geese 12G1S;
ducks 17@1S; fowls 13 1-2014 10; tur-
keys 15@16; roosters 1-2 spring
chickens 12@12 1-2
Cheese-Flrm; state milk common
20 specials, IA 1-2d17 ga; skins,
common to specials 1-26t4 1-2.
Butter-Strong; receipts 9.54O; crea-
merry extra 30; state dairy tubs 2S@20
Ia; imitation creamery hrsts 26
Eggs-Lower; receipts 22,92S; nearby
WHllt ldHCS ooN54s nearby nlNeu
fancy 20 1-2; fresh firsts 20 1-2@Sl.
Close-Wheat-May up Ia; July
] 3-s.
Corn--May up 1; July up Is;
Oats-May up SIS; July up rs.
Provisions steady.
Wheat-May, open 100 is, close
log 3-S; July, open 90 1-2; close
90 rs.
corn-May open 6S: close 60: July
open 67 rs, close. CO.
oats-May. open so is. close
% S-S; July open AZ 1-2; close,
4S as.
Pork, May open 1887; close, 1886;
July, open 1866, close 1857.
Lard-May, open 9.12. close 9.17;
July open 9.S5, close 9.35.
Ribs-IMay, open $50; close. $50;
July, open S.65, close S.65.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
Safe.

"You'd better fumi2ate these bills be-
fore you go home. They may he GOV.
cred with microbes" said the drug
glst one Saturday evening as he hand
cd few faded. worn and soiled silver
certificates TO his clerk.
mo danger from that source" re.
sponded the latter, 'a mlcrobe could
not live on drug clerks salary
Mack's Monthly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-28
INTERESTED IN POLITICS.

Mrs. Isaac liarter of Canton, Mrs.
e. l.. Lampson of Ashtabula and Mrs.
A. Ross Read Of Akron are among the
wives of members of the constitution
al convention who may be seen nearly
any day in the ladies' gallery in the
state house in Columbus. The chief
interest of each is in the woman suf
frage proposition.