davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-20
Wednesday Music Club

The Wednesday Music Club
met with Mrs. II. l.. Torrans on
Wednesday the 9Th, and elected
the following officers for 1913;
Mrs. H. A. Spellings, Pres.
Mrs. G.. r. Haggard, Vice-Pres
Mrs. S. S. Minor, Rec. Sec.
Mrs. E. Eberstadt, Cor. Sec.
Miss Sophie Eldridge, Treas
urer.
Miss May Bell Hale, Accom-
PIANIST.
Mrs. G.. A. Stutz, Director.
Mrs. B. f. Sherrell. Press Re-
porter.
Mrs. Hazard, Critic.
The name of treasurer of Club
was unintentionally omitted last
week and is given this week.
King George of Greece was
assasinated at Salonica Greece,
on the 18th. The assassin fired
one shot from a seven chamber
ed revolver which struck the
king in the heart and he died
before he could reach hospital.
The tragedy caused intense ex-
element, but the assassin who
gave his name as Aleko Schinas,
was overpowered and Jailed.
Only cause he gave for the shoot
ing was, he did not believe in
governments. Crown Prince
Constantine, will succeed King
George.
List OF Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at JEFF,
person. Marion county, Texas, rsses-
day, March II 1913 49,"
Mr-Jim Hawfts' q ~ Dawson.
Dock Lee, y s'Eoleman, Jerry Johnson
Nat lA johnson, A V Simpson, II A
BILLS, f AGREE
Mrs-F r Mathews, Matte Brools.
Dore Harrison, Mary Hurd.
Miss-P Cooper. Annie Bell. Matte
A Sheppard.
Persons calling for above letter
please say Advertised"
HAv SINCJETON NJ
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-20

Texas 6 Pacific.
WEST BOUND
No. 1. Mail and Express. =. 1852 a. H.,
No. 3. Night Express. ...... 1886 a. ~
No. 5, Cannon Ball .2:l3 =. m.
No. los, Fast Mail. 4.Ss p. N.
EAST BOUND
No. 2. Mail and Express, d. 1851 p. m.
No. 4, Night Express ... l:5S a. m.
No. 6. Cannon Ball 1854 p. m.
No. 104, l. 4 q. y Express 3:l4 a. m.
Missouri, Kansas 6 Texas.
= WEST BOUND
No. % Mail and Express. 81. 800 a. M.
No. II. Night Express 49,. 1907 p. m.
EAST BOUND
no. %. Mai and Eek press . . 1928 p. IN.
No. 70. Night Express. ...... 50 a m.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-20
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Euered at the Post-OEsce at Jefferson. Texas
second class mail matter.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-20

OFFICE or PUBLICATJON-Corner
Aastiu and Vale SITS, Jefferson, Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-03-20
Easter Eff Hunt.

Citizens Drug Co. sells it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Willard Case Is in
Commission Hands

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The State
Athletic Commission will have to
straighten out the tangle between
less Willard and the Queensberry A.
c. Of Buffalo, before Willard Will be
allowed to box Carl Morris in Madi
son Square Garden next Wednesday
night. Willard and his manager, Tom
Jones, arrived here yesterday. Jones
had a talk with the promoters in Buff
falo on Tuesday, but evidently got
very little satisfaction.
81 agreed TO do anything fair said
Jones day, 81 offered to pay the
amount of the Buffalo clubs loss In
CURED by Wizards failure to box
"One Round" Davis there last Jan
uary. | also agreed to let Willard
meet Davis in Buffalo on December s.
But I was informed that Willard
would have to box Davis In Buffalo
before the bout with Carl Morris in
the Garden. The Buffalo club would
not consent to put on Willard and
Davis on November 2S, an open date
which my man could easily AL.
81 do not believe that the state
commission will keep willard under
the ban when these facts are made
known"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

81, IL you are down with rheumatism. II
fIns nave a cough, or your skin Is
pLMpsd and irritated with rash, eczema,
any other blood disorder, just remem-
~ mat all the ills of life come from
WIZ, anpIIe blood. And you can easily give
~ blood good, thorough cleansing, a
ss Cl oy using - 8. There is no need
NJ anyone to be respondent over the
hess Of blood impurities, No matter
nv. badly they attack the system, or
~ unslghtly becomes the skin, Just
Der tn h'e is one ingredient IN
. 3. that so stimulates the cellular
n Issues throughout the body that each
H., selects its own essential nutriment
"gl9 the blood
ms means that all decay. all break
~ Gown of the tissues, Is checked and
s,sa5 work begins. S. s s. has such a
ZINC influence on all local cells as TO
~ proper relative assistance TO each
sc 49, More attention is being given 10
'Is1Il1c medicine than ever before ana
Ais9 . Is the highest achievement IN
ma me For many years people relied
80 Mercury, Iodide Of Potash, Ar
- Sc Physics" Cathartics and Dope
X, lemedies for blood sickness but now
M pure vegetable S. +. s. is their safe
81. lou can get S. S. s. In any drug
gr. but insist upon having II. And
H., should take no chance by permit
AZ aAyone to recommend a substitute
g"~ = YOUR blood condition Is such that
tssr. l4ld Ike to consult Speclallst
So address Medical Dept, The swift
'Ae Co.. 2ls swift Bldg. Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SECOND QUARTER.

Fielder replaced Stan for Tech ana
Brown took Stribling's place at lett
end for the Tigers.
Clemsons Ball-Logan made
Yards around Techs left end, Webb
rircled the Jackets right wing for
more Yards. Webb then made 10
Yards around Techs left end. Hayes
replaced Montague for Tech. On the
first down Hayes threw Logan for a
yard loss. Schilletter was dropped
m his tracks on play over tackle.
letter went around Techs right wing
to- Is yards, where he ran out Of
bounds Lucas took Hayes place for
Tech Webb went through center
for Yards On tackle play Schil-
etJer smashed through the Jackets
right tackle for 2 more yards. James,
on a Quarterback run, gained 4 yards
around Techs left wing. Webb hit
the line, but Johnston stopped him
10 his tracks. The ball went over to
Tech on their own S0-yard line. Time
was taken out for Loeb, who was
hurt in the scrimmage.
Techs Ball--On a double pass
Cook to Fielder. the Jackets made 8
Yards around the Tigers right end.
Patten went over tackle for 2 yards
Fielder dashed around Clemson's
right end for Z yards and first down
On double pass, Johnston to Cush-
man, the latter slipped and was
.1arown for a 5-yard loss. Cook was
stopped still on an attempt to circle
Ilemson's left wing. A double pass
Patten to Fielder, failed to gain for
Heisman's squad Caughman making
a beautiful tackle. Fielder punted Is
Yards out of bounds and 1t was
.Iemson's ball on their own 44-yard
line
Ciemson's BalI-Jeter gained yard
around the Jackets right end. Lang
replaced Nance at right tackle for
.ecd Webb went through the line
Tor wards. Patten and Rainey broke
through the Clemson line and dropped
logan for 2-yard lose McCord
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

5-yard loss. Webb punted 40 yards
to Fielder, who came back 10 yards
to his own 35-yard line.
Techs Ball-The Clemson team
was penalized half the distance to
the goal line for smuggling, and it was
Techs ball on Clemson's S5-yard line.
One Tiger was put out for walloping
Tyler Montague. Span replaced
Fielder for Tech and was dumped for
no gain. Johnston followed with an
S-yard dash over tackle. Riefsneider
bucked for 2 yards and first down.
Tech tried a forward pass, Mcdonald
to Montague. but the ball hit the
ground. A double pass, Cushman to
Mcdonald, failed to gain ground and
the Jackets were set back Is yards
for holding. Brown intercepted
forward pass and ran the ball back
20 yards to Techs 45-yard line.
CIemson's BaIl-Loeb replaced Ira
wick at center for Tech and Cook re-
placed Riefsneider Logan slipped
around Techs left wing for IL yards
where he ran out of bounds. Jeter
went around left end for 9 yards and
Schilletter plowed through the line 4
yards to a first down. Logan went
over Techs left tackle yards and
then went around Techs left end for
6 yards. Tate replaced Montague for
Tech Webb plunged through the
line for first down distance and the
ball was on Techs 6-yard line. James
tore in for yard and Schilletter lost
a yard on a line plunge. James car
ried the ball to within a foot of the
goal line on a hard plunge. Webb hit
the line, but failed to gain and with
only few inches to go for a touch
down. Clemson lost her only chance
to score when the final whistle cut
the game short. FINAL SCORE,
TECH. "a; CLEMSON O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

then broke. through and blocked
Webbs punt and Lang fell on the
oval for Tech.
Techs Ball - Patten smashed
through the line for yards and fol
lowed with 8 more through right
tackle. Major replaced Jeter for
Clemson. Time was taken out for
Patten, who was hurt in the play.
Gee took Webb's place at fullback
for the Tigers. A double pass, Cook
to Fielder, lost / yard for Tech on a
play around the visitors left end.
Patten made 2 yards through the
line. A forward pass. Cook to Field
err, hit the ground and was declared
incomplete. Another forward pass,
Fielder to Cushman netted the Jack
cts 80 yards, the latter running g
wards after making the catch. 1t was
Techs ball on Clemson's 7-yard line.
Johnston bucked the line for yards.
James was injured in the scrimmage
and time was taken out Fielder cir
cIed Clemson's right end for yards
and a touchdown. Lucas was put out
of the game for rough playing, and
Tate replaced him. Fielder kicked an
easy goal. SCORE-TECH, q;
CLEMSON, o. Alexander took Raj
news place for the Jackets
Clemson Kicked Off-Schilletter
kicked to Fielder who ran the ball
back 10 yards to his own 2o-yard
line.
Techs BalI-Johnston hit the line
for wards. Fielder tried an end run,
but his effort netted only l yard. The
half ended here with the ball in
Techs possession on their own 49,
ward line SCORE-TECH, 81;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
By Ed w. Smith.
CCORDlNG to dispatches to
several of the papers the

~ several OF the papers the
other dav. the announce
ment was made that Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion Of
the world, intended to desert the
ranks of the Founders and
become a full fiedged lightweight.
In other words, he intended to
quit looking for game among the
little fellows of the division and
cast his lot with the bigger men,
along the lines that Abe Attell,
his Immediate predecessor, work
ed among the 33-pounders. The
news was all right in its way,
but it wasn't clear enough TO
cover the Kilbane plan fully.
From an inside source, which is
none other than the champion
himself, we can clear up this sit
uation and make it plain just
what Johnny intends to do,
KILBANE is going to box a lot
IL of the lightweights or such
of them as he can get good money
for fighting, but he does not in
tend TO desert the featherweights.
II the occasion arises he will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
THIRD QUARTER.

II was Just discovered that Hayes
the Tech end, broke his collarbone In
the latter part of the second quarter
Clemson Kicks Off-Schilletter
Kicked off to Cook, who ran the ball
back IS yards to his own 3s-yard
line.
Techs BalI-Patten made / yard
through the line, and Cook went over
left tackle for yards. Johnston
was thrown back for no gain on a
line buck, but Patten got yards over
Clemson's left tackle He repeated
with 3 yards through the line. James
was knocked out in play but returned
to the game Loeb also was hurt and
Trawick replaced the game little cen
ter A forward pass, Cook TO Means,
Melted the Jackets 90 yards Then
Fielder ran 80 yards around Glenn
sons right end for a touchdown. 1t
was easy for Tech, and Fielder kicked
goal. SCORE: TECH, IS; GLEN
Tech BaII-Schillette kicked off to
Cook, who ran the ball back 10 yards
to his own 32-yard line. Johnston
bucked the line for yards, but Pat
ten was spilled for a loss on a line
buck. Then he plunged 3 yards
through the line. Fielder punted to
James. who returned the ball 10 yards
to his own 40-yard line.
Clemson's Ball.-On a fake kick,
Logan was thrown for a small loss
on an attempted run around Techs
left wing There was a lot of rough
playing at this stage of the game
and the officials called the players Of
both teams around them and gave
them a lecture Logan went over
Techs right tackle for yards. on
another fake kick formation, Webb
went 2 yards through the line. James
got more on the same sort Of play.
Letter made it first down with 4
Yards gained over Techs left tackle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
WouldSpeed UpBaseball Players
1gnorantof Running, SaysCoach

starting and faul'' sprinting, and as
serts that, as fly ball stays in the
air from five TO eight second, no hit
of that type ever should be a home
run, unless it cleared the fence.
Il mean to say" says Mr.. Com
stock, that any center fielder know
ink his business and also how to
usa his speed properly, should be able
to run over to either foul line and
get a reasonably long and high fonl
fly near the line"
We think that is putting it pretty
stout.
NOV, about Mr. Comstocks spe-
" cific criticism.
The way most ball players run
is simply an athletic crime" he says
The have the wrong knee action.
place their feet "-rongly, and do not
get the upper part of their bodies
into action at all. Proper coaching
and a little practice would speed up
the average professional team beyond
what baseball manaper would be-
lieve possible"
A LII of which 10 entertaining
"A enough, and very possibly has a
fair tincture of truth in IT,
But we do recall seeing, In Kansas
City, the last day Of the A. A. season
OF 1912, Ralph Capron, the famous
Minnesota football man and sprinter,
pitted against Joe Riggert, merely a
speedy professional baseball player,
with no college coaching-and In the
hundred yard dash that followed,
Capron, running in beautiful fora,
was beautifully trimmed by Riggsrt,
who beat him out by two yards.
So we don't know about this thing,
you see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SPORTING COMMENT

grab off any of the featherweights
that happen to command a purse
at the time. But during the in
term of featherweight bouts he
will battle any of the bigger men
that offer themselves as a pos
sible sacrifice to the skill and
speed of the wonderful Cleve-
land boy, Holding Abe Attell,
who never quit the feather
weights, although he battled some
of the greatest lightweights, Kill
bane intends to take just one
chance, or two-always for the
money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Aged Man Killed
By Joe Bush s Auto

BRAINERD, MINI. Nov. 27.--Joe
Bush. driving the new car given him
by his admirers in Philadelphia, ran
down and killed Louis r. Miller aged
IS, last evening. Miller's skull was
fractured and his neck broken.
Bush blew his horn when he turn
ed the corner, and at point so feet
or more from the corner witnesses
state, Miller was struck as he walked
across, paying no attention to the
signals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
YELLOW JACKETS
Run RIGHT OVER
CLEMSON TIGERS
Visitors do Their. Level Best, But
Are no Match for the
Heisman Men.
Continued From Page I.

the cross bar and bounding over it,.
SCORE: TECH, IA; CLEMSON. 0.
S.ribbiing replaced Brown for
Clemson.
Clemson Kicked Schilletter
kicked to Montague. who returned the
oval 10 yards.
Techs SalI-McDonald circled the
Tigers right wing for 8 yards. Pat
ten hit the line for yards. Johnston
tore through the line for yards and
Patren made 3 more through tackle.
Cook made / yard around Clemson's
left end. Patten fumbled Loeb's pass,
but Mcdonald grabbed the oval and
smashed his way through the line for
wards and first down. On a double
pass Cook to Cushman, the latter
gained 5 yards. There was holding,
however. in the Tech line and the
Jackets were penalized Is yards. Cook
gained 10 yards around the visitors
right wing. Stan replaced Mcdonald
at right half for the Jackets. On a
rick formation, Patten went through
the line for 5 yards. He repeated for
another 5-yard gain through the line
Stan punted over the Clemson line
for touchback. The ball was
brought out and given to the Tigers
on their own 20-yard line, The quar-
Ter ended before the teams could line
up for the next play. SCORE: Tee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BOUT CALLED OFF.

MADISON. WIS, Nov 27.-Ths
Phil Harrison -Lee Barrett boxing
contest was called off here last night
on account of an injury received by
Harrison in a bout at Racine Tues
day night. The clubs physician upon
examining Harrison found his right
hand fractured, and would not per-
nit him 10 fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BAskErBALI AT EMORY

OXFORD Nov. U.-The football sea-
son having closed. Emorys basket ball
season will be the center OF attraction
now The classes have elected the fol-
lowing managers: Seniors, Cater Rog-
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
FOURTH QUARTER.

Clemson's Ball-lt was Clemson S
ball on it's own 29-yard line. Cush
man replaced Tate, Mcdonald re-
placed Cook, Nance replaced Alex
ander Beard replaced .Thomasson and
Smith replaced Patten for Tech. Lo-
gan skirted Techs left end for 8
Yards Alexander replaced Beard.
Webb went over Techs left tackle 8
wards for a first down. Schilletter
was dumped for no gain, but Tech
was set back yards for being off
side. Mcdonald broke through and
dumped Major for a 10-yard loss
Alexander repeated the operation on
Webb for a similar lUss-two beauti-
full plays Webb punted to Fielder,
who returned the ball % yards by a
fine run to Clemsons 42-yard line.
Techs BaII-Montague replaced
Alexander and Riefsneider replaced
Smith for Tech. Riefsneder Went
over tackle yards, Fielder circled
Clemson's left end for 30 yards and a
touchdown, aided by fine interference
the first 10 yards but negotiating the
rest Of the way all by himself in
spectacular broken field dash. Me-
Donald missed an easy goal. SCORE
"a; CLEMSON, 0.
Techs Schilletter kicked off
to Fielder, who returned the ball 20
yards to his own 30-yard line. Nc
Donald ran around Clemson's right
wing yards. Johnston was run out
Of bounds for no gain. on a double
pass, Mcdonald to Montague, the
Jackets gained yards Mcdonald
punted to James, who signaled for
fair catch on his own 35-ysrd line
CIemson's 5sll---On a fake kick
formation Webb was dumped for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BASKETBALL FIvEs FORFEIT.

No games were played in the Ma
tional Guard Basketball League last
night Company e forfeited to Com
psny G and Company II won by for
felt from Company X.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BOX TO DRAW.

KALAMAZOO, MICH. Nov. 27.-.
Joe yelling, of Chicago, and Patsy
Drouillard, of Detroit, went ten fast
rounds here last night to a draw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
By O. b. Keller.

TN the off season all brands OF ex-
perts, when they aren't figuring
up dope for the next grind, are
letting off fanciful lunches as to how
the game ought to be played. Some
of the lunches are fish-like. Occa-
sionally one makes a noise like hard
money.
Following is a contribution to the
grandoldgame and it's method Of
playing by a college man-Boyd
Comstock. Comstock was a Harvard
athletic star, and his bunch for ball
players is the development of latent
speed. lnasmuch is Mr.. Comstock's
strong points in collegiate athletics
were rowing and heaving the weights,
we do not see exactly where the
bunch is evolved. but Mr.. Comstock's
ideas are interesting.
THE ex-welght juggler. who now is
coach of the University Of Calf
fornia track team, believes il is a
merely mechanical proposition to
teach any well-buit man to run so
yards at high speed.
Recently, Comstock looked over the
members of the Los Angeles and
Sacramento teams, and we have his
amazed to find that not one of The
eighteen players engaged in the game
knew how to run.
THE speed Of every man on both
teams could be greatly increased by
little coaching" said Comstock
enough, | should say. to increase
by 40 per cent the safe arrivals at
first base on balls handled by the
inf1elders,"
T HERE we have Mr. Comstock's
point.
Everybody knows that in a great
many of the plays at first base the
runner if he loses the decision, loses
it by the margin of a single step, or
less. IT, Mr.. Comstock could get hold
of a good lively team OF bali players
and speed up every man on It to get
to first base one step, or a step and
half faster than before-why that
team would show some remarka bic
stuff In the way of inneld hits, and
would improve its chances for win
ming games by a hefty percentage.
THEN Mr. Comstock believes that
with a lead OF three yards of
first base II is absurd that any base
stealer should he nipped at second
lnSJedu OF jumping INTO lnelr top
speed and full stride at once" he as
serts, they take three or four steps
to get started. That's the margin
by which they are pegged out at
second, A sprinting start. which Is
easily learned, would make II praCti-
cally certain that the runner could
not be nipped by "A throw from the
catcher"
M r COMSTOCk'S criticism
Az doesn't stop with the runners,
either. He says the outfielders waste
fully one third Of their Lil1na nv alnn-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

James bounced back from the line
with no gain and tried it again for a
yard. Webb bucked for yards.
Clemson tried a forward pass but it
was incomplete and Tech got the ball
on downs on its own 4O-yard line
Techs Ball-On a quarterback run
Patten fumbled after bouncing back
from the line, but Tech recovered the
oval in a wild scramble. Fielder went
over Clemson's right tackle for 3
yards. Schilletter was hurt and time
was taken out. He resumed play and
Fielder skirted Clemsons right wing
for yards, and Patten plunged into
the line for the first down. Cook
slipped outside Clemson's left tackle
for yards.
Johnston plunged through center
for yards Littlejohn replaced
Parker at right guard for Clemson
Patten hit the line for yards and a
first down. Cook tore off yards
around Clemsons left end, following
his interference in grand style, Pat
ten plunged into the middle OF the
line for yards and a first down
Fielder circled Clemson's right wing
for - yards, placing the ball on the
visitors 2-yard line. Johnston made
yard, going out of bounds. Patten
was dumped for a yard loss. but the
ball was called back and Tech was
penalzed yards for being off sidt
A double pass, Cook to Fielder, lost
yards for Tech. Fielder was dropped
for no gain on an attempted run
around left end. A forward pass
Cook to Johnston, was fumbled and
1t went for a touchback.
CIemson's BslI-The ball was
brought out to the 20-yard line and
given to Clemson. Major skirted
Techs left end for s yards. Webb
gained 4 yards through the line, and
the quarter ended. SCORE: TECH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Az doesn't stop with the runners,
either. He says the outfielders waste
fully one-thlrd Of their time by slow
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-22
smfiraaetten unb Sport.
3on6on, 20. Moi

~ " " W. 6Os SHtoSs
Ssn 81. Nnoreas, @9ottlano, 100
Die groBen Nmateur@ olfipiele itatt<
finoen, berri6t groBe Mufregung.
Gem Die Suffragetten Der 9bat ba-
ben angefiinoigt, oaB iie sic @olfbabn
5eritoren meroen. 8or Ser SEEM Col
lege-&apeae in &empiteao tpuroe elm
0%ienltmaoden perbaftet, 6as angab,
Nellie &obinion gu beiben unb bon
Suffragetten a%ngetporben gu fem, Die
8apeae in 8rano 5n fteden. SSn Sop
lar muroe Der So3ialitenfubrer Sobn
,Sorur, Yraiioent Der @emerti9aft
Der 3odarbeiter> lnter Der Anflage
perbaftet, in elmer 5uffragettenoer-
ianrmlrtng in. Seeds sic 8ep0lferung
GIT &ramalen aufgerei5t gu baden.
Sic britiide &egierung 6ementiert
Ole Madridt, 6aB fie amtlibe Sdritte
.ergriffen batte, um Die Muslieferung
Ser nod Earis geflidteten Suffra<
gette Gbriltabel Yanfburit ausi6ram=
reid 81 %erlangen.