davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
HUGH cILRoY'S FUNERAL

Funeral services for Hugh Gilroy,
of Elm street. Millburn, who died
Wednesday in st. Michaers Hospital,
this city. will be held tomorrow
morning with requiem mass from
the St. Rose Of Lima Church, Mill
burn. Interment will be in the ceme-
terry of the church. Mr.. Gilroy was
IS years old and had lived in Mill
burn many years. He made his home
with his daughter Mrs. John Multi
gan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
FORMER EAST ORANGE
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALI

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March III
The Rev. DIR. James Taylor Dickinson,
former pastor of the First Baptist
Church. of this city, and for seven
teen years pastor of a church in East
Orange n. J.. has accepted a call to
the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church,
Brooklyn He will take up his work
on Auril 1. He resigned from his
Rochester charge a year ago to take
q rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Nathan c. MacCrea, of rs
Girard avenue, East Orange. was hos
tess last night at a birthday party
given for Miss Olive <issinger Of
Hilton street, that city. Card games
were played, Miss Grace Maginn gave
piano selections and the Minstrel
Quartet sang. Miss Kissinger was
POSTMASTER at the supper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21
LABOR MEN FREED

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March q.
Fifteen prisoners confined by the
military in the coal strike district of
kanawha county, now under martha
law, were released last night by Gov
ernor Henry d. Hatfield. Among those
given their freedom were Paul J.
Paulson and Charles Bailey, national
of the United Mine Work.
ers of America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

Miss Constance Shedd, of State
street, East Orange, will give
luncheon at her home on Monday.
March 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-21

Lady Jersey Chapter, Imperial Or
DER Daughters of the Empire U. S. A.,
will meet Monday afternoon, March
81, at the home of Mrs. c. Seward
Foster, Charlton avenue, South Or
ange.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilfrjd ;.cr, eux, who eleven
years ago was employed as bookkeep
ec for tho Opti". arrived from Fair
lew. Mont. today to maze oil,
trends a shor' VISIT She will 60 III
y. 'sconsin to :,-'t her parents, where
Sc will be .n.n.J by her husband
Wien they will e a., Cs.,tcrn,a &c
spend several months. Mr.. Lemieux
is engaged in III" mercantile bust
ness and is doing well. Mrs. Lem
ieux had not visited Minot for eight
p, years and hardly knew the old town
Wally George drove 50 miles in the
Brush McWilliams auto Tuesday in
two hours. The roads are fine.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
purifles the blood, strengthens the
nerves, regulates the bowels. aids
the kidneys, cures stomach troubles,
luilds UP the nervous force and re.
pairs the i'll effects OF over eating
Tea or Tablets. IS cents. Paul v.
Mccoy & Co.
The Independent is in receipt Of a
letter from Frank J. Lyman who sub.
mitted to an operation at the Rocbes-
ter hospital. Frank is out Of the
hospital, is growing stronger and will
be hack In about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Glib and Mrs.
VIM. Glib, ST., arrived from Brook
Tank today to attend the Burns eel.
ebratioi that will be held at Odd Eel.
lows hall Friday night. Jack Carter,
Mr.. Glib and Mrs. Hawkins will ar.
rive tomorrow to ioir the other. good
sc,ts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23

Clarence Parker left today for Tex.
as and the southwest, where he will
spend several months.
One of the local dailies paid the In
dependent job department nice
compliment. Speaking of some classy
invitations cent out recently. the pa.
per stated that handsome engraved In.
vitatioEs were issued. That Job
wasn't engraved, brother. altho We'll
pardon you for the error, for most Of
our printing resembles engraving 60
closely that ii takes a real artist to
distinguish the difference.
One of the Independents Ryder
subscribers wants to know where he
can buy some sheep or where he can
secure some to keep on shares. Any
one interested may write us.
A masquerade ball will be given by
the Eastern Star at the Masonic tenn
pie Friday night, Jan. 81. -.
Mrs. n. S. HALEY received tele
gram from Kytesville, Mo-, stating
that her father had died suddenly
Saturday.
A. A. Robinson has been appointed
chairman Of the good roads commit
tee for Ward county. q. s. Person
and others are on the committee, and
something in the way Of good road
building may be expected. The com.
mittee is going to recommend that
more work be given to certain bad
pieces Of roads and that less hap.
hazard work he done.
Reed & Dill have been selling eight
or ten cars of Ignite coal a week.
What would we do without our native
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23

s-4 --1 i Il d. >
which will be given at the opera
house tonight and Friday night, Jan.
"a and Is. for the benefit Of st. Leo's
church, promises to be one Of the
finest productions ever presented
here.
The work is being put on under the
direction of Mrs. j. Earl harrington
and Mrs. ]. c. Baker.
Little Denise harrington takes the
part Of Red Riding Hood, and Mrs.
e. H. Boyer, her mother. There are
about $50 in the production and the
chorus work Is said to be splendid.
Don't miss It..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23

F.. E. Cook was ia from Logan to
day. He reports eigEt acres OF fin,
itduer corn being eatcr BY some es
tray horses, several Of which he ha.
taken up. ssss.
The NJ. W. A. ball al the opera
house Wednesday night was most en-
joyable, 60 couples attending
G. E. Roller, Minot's old time Jail
or, was down from his Newport farm
today. Charlie is prospecting 30
sires owning a fine farm, he has 4
family Of three beautiful little daugh
tiers.
Mrs. w. 8. Young of Surrey, who
accompanied Mrs. Walter Bond t.
Bismarck, attending the inaugural
ball, and remaining in that. city 70,
ten days, returned Saturday. Mrs
Young and Mrs. Bond were shown
thru the state penitentiary.
DCh SJOIudA VI tHc NyluS q Bern
store at Surrey, is visiting friends In
Minnesota. Fred Brey Is selling
prunes and otherwise looking after
Dicks duties during his absence.
Invitations are out for an informal
dancing party to be given at the Ar.
mory Friday night.
Banker Goggstetter and wife were
down from Donnybrook Saturday
The banker who Is linguist Of note
was saying Hello to his friends in
seven languages.
Geo. Pritchet, our good old German
friend, was down from Foxholm Sat
urday.
Atty. Ray Andrews Of Beach Wis
tied old Minot friends Saturday.
neer resident of Ward county, died
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23
JEWELER REPORTS
BRISK BUSINESS

A. Abraham. who recently opened
a watch repairing department in the
front Of the e. G. Fritz Hardware
Co. store. is doing a remarkably good
business. He is first class watch
repaircr and a thorough jeweler. He
Is arranging to install a good stock
Of jewelry soon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23

K. stefannson. publicly expelled
from tie North Dakota u, in Feb,
1902, because he~was said to have q
bad influence on the students. now
famous throughout the world as nm
artic explorer, gave an illustrated lee.
ture before the university that once
expelled him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23
col. SCARLET RESIGNS.

Col. Alex Scarlet returned from
Bismarck, where he handed in his
resignation as State Humane officer,
to Gov. Hanna. Rev. 10. A. Danford
has been appointed to this position.
Col. Scarlet was shown considerable
honor at Bismarck. the senate vot-
ing to give him the privilege Of the
floor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23
AROUND THE CITY.

SoSSS~ov0 ooos W. .
Dr.. G. Roy Ringo Of Minot was ap.
pointed county physician by the com,
missioners. Assistants were named
as follows: DR.. Neil Mclean, Ken
mare; DR.. Hills, Berthold; DR.. May
land, Ryder and Dr.. Darland, Saw
yer.
Mrs. Guy l.. Scott, who has been
at Bowbells several weeks with the
Burke Co. Abstract Co., returned,
and will leave next week for Lewis
ton, Mont. to join her husband.
Phil Myers Of the Temple pool hall
spent several days in Minneapolis on
business.
There are already twenty contest
cases in the Minot landoffice arising
from the opening Of the Berthold res
ervation. Receiver Corbett will hear
the cases and render decisions, from
which an appeal may be taken to the
general landoffice at Washington.
The home Of Frank Switter in this
city is under quarantine.
Mr.. Erulner. head bookkeeper at
the International Harcseter Co., was
called to the Chicago Office and the
chances are he will no longer be con-
nected with that concern.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il.
Champyin continue to receive cards
from them. They are on their way
down the Mississippi and will arrive
in New Orleans this week.
States Atty. UIsruo Of McHenry
county, visited the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Bond has returned
from Bismarck, where she spent ten
days with her husband, Senator Bond,
and watching the legislative wheels
so round.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen will
spend the winter at Great Falls,
Mont, and in the spring will go to
their claim near Malta, Mont, to
spend a year. 5
Edwin Larson, the Crosby druggist.
and Art Upham, the abstractor from
that city, visited with Minot friends
Tuesday. Edwin, who was recently
married, didn't bring his bride, but
promised to show her the sights Of
the Magic City later. He is engaged
in drug business, in which he de
clares is the best city in the state for
its size.
/ H. W. Blickfeldt, the legal light
from 1'agus, visited Minot friends
"Wednesday and transacted business.
He considers that Taeus is not get
ting her share Of the grain, much go
ing from that territory to other
towns. As result collections are
not extra good.
Judge Davis left for 81. Paul Wed.
nesday to attend the big Bull Moose
convention.
N. B. Morris, assistant manager
Of the International, is spending his
vacation at Mankato, Kansas.
j. W. Hewitt from north OF the
city, lost his pocketbook, containing
about $40. between the Minot flour
mill and the Riverside store Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Paris Of Burlington,
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Rose
Of Valley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin M. Pierce are
in Minneapolis. Before their return,
they are planning on trip to Cuba.
Editor Francis Of velva, stopped in
Fargo upon his return from the Wah-
peton editorial convention and Mrs.
Francis was taken suddenly iii there
and had to submit to an operation for
appendicitis. Miss Lucy Marlenee
has been editing and managing the
Journal during the absence Of the
publisher.
James Marlenee, one Of velva's
good old time scouts, was in the city
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23
KENNEL SHOW FOR MINor.

KENNEL SHOW FOR MiNoT
Minot will most likely have a big
Kennel show next year. A circuit Is
being formed to include Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis. Fargo. Minot and
Winnipeg. II the plan is successful,
Some Of the best dogs In the country
Will be shown In Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23
MARKETS

Minneapolis wheat
May-$0.s7 80.
July-$09s Il.
Chicago Wheat
Aay-$o.s3.
Corn-$o. 50 SO to II.
Oats-3O.84 II.
Minneapolis Cash Wheat
No 1 northern-30. SO 80 70 @o.S7 -
No. 3 northern "a IS 70 Is -
May Flax-31. 81 "a
June Flax-@l ~ ~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23
Chronic Constipation Cured

Five years ago / had the worst
case Of chronic constipation I ever
knew Of. and Chameriain'e Tablets
cured me-" writes s. f. Fish, Brook.
Ign. Mich. For sale by al dealess.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23
fuel?
MRS, OLE 'Ro,sErH

? i q Z 80 r
DIED At FoxHoLM
Mrs. Ole Rofseth, prominent pio
at her home two miles northwest 81
here at noon Tuesday. Mrs. Roiseth
has not been well for nearly q year
and has been failing rapidly during
the past few weeks, SO that her death
was not unexpected.
The deceased came to- ,Fuaholm
over thirty years ago and has resid.
ed there continuously ever since. She
is survived by her husband and. a
daughter who reside On the old homo.
stead and also by a sister and brother
residing at Carpio.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23
FATHER DIED IN MINNESOTA

FATHER DIED IN MINNESOTA.
The father of the Toftner brothers
died suddenly at Cyrus, Mimi, Sat
urday. A telegram was received and
Olaf Toftner Of Kenmare, and Fred
and L. W. Toftner, Of the south
prairie. hurried to the old home to
attend the funeral. The deceased
had visited here several times and
was well known to many.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23

Ed Rozen Of the Globe Clothing
Co. of Hillsboro, visited his brother
Henry Friday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-23

DON'T MISS LITTLE
RED RIDING HOOD
The cantata, "Red Riding Hood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
MORGAN FOUGHT CANAL.
Senator Opposed Project, Contrary
to General Opinion.

The proposal TO honor the memory of
Senator John I. Morgan by the erection
of tablet TO his memory at some point
on the embankment of Culebra cut serves
to direct attention to the anomalous re-
lation he bore toward the Panama canal
1t is almost universally agreed that it
was his unre .enting fight that resulted
in the decision of the Congress of the
United States to construct an inter
oceanic canal. And yet. he was as de-
ternined as any man could be that the
Panama canal should not be built. He
thought that the mistake OF American
history would be made ii the United
States were to deciie TO build an inter
oceanic canal at Panama. He urged
every sort OF objection to the project, as
sorting that a lock canal at that point
was not feasible and that a Sea-level
canal would cost too much TO place it on
a plane of consideration with the Mica
ragua canal
He also urged that there were no
powers which could sell the rights to
build the canal at Panama to the United
States, and after the secession of
Panama he was more bitter than ever
against the project. Yet in spite of all
this. the name of John Tyler Moran will
responsible for Uncle Sans possession
OF an interoceanic canal across the Amer
lean iSthmus.
Tie story of the great battle waeed
over the various routes is told III Fred
eric j. Haskins new book, THE Panama
Canal See coupon elsewhere in this
issue of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
BAZAAR PROCEEDS co
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING
Sale in Gonzaga College Hall
Is for Benefit of Struc-
ture for Girls.

A bazaar the proceeds of which are to
be used toward a fund for a new school
building for girls of the parish. opened in
Gongaza College Hall, on l street near
North Capitol street northwest last night.
II is being conducted under the direction
of Rev. Father Mcdonnell. rector of ST.
Aloysus' Catholic Church.
Those in charge of the different tables
are: Mems Third Sunday Brigade table
In charge of Rev. James Mcguire, S. J.,
head lady, Mrs Robert A. Rabbit: as
sistants. Mrs. S. l.. Battles. Mrs. Joseph
E. Cotton. Mrs. Joseph Dierken. Mrs. WI
liam Healy, Mrs. J. L. Holland. Mrs.
Catherine Hartigan, Mrs. Matthew Hol-
loran, Mrs. Paul Plant. Mrs D. Fealy,
Mrs. ]. j. kavanaugh, Mrs. Jennie Flagel.
Mrs. Thomas Donovan. Mrs. John Sheri-
dan, Miss K Doherty, Miss Francis l..
Trew and Miss Helen Doherty.
Senior Sodality table-In charge. Rev.
James Noonan, s. j.: head lady. Mrs.
Mahon. Mrs. Margaret Robertson, Miss
Ellen Hart, Miss Mary Hart. Mrs. Susie
Slattery, Mrs. Elizabeth Costello, Mrs.
Nicholas Watkins. Mrs. Jerry Murphy.
Mrs. Mary Moore. Mrs. Downey. Mrs. NJ
D. Shires, Mrs Jerry Col ms, Mrs. William
McEneney, Mrs. Ella Slater. Mrs. Eliza
beth Shughrue, Mrs. James Fogarty, Mrs.
II. Z. O'Connor. Miss Alice Casby. Mss
Margaret Mulroe, Miss Bernadette Casby,
Miss Catherine Luckett and Miss Gather
inc Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
SIDEWALKS FOR HILLSDALE.
Public Acquisition of Streets De
sired by Citizens Association.

At a meeting of the Hillsdale Citizens
Association last evening. in Odd Fell
lows Hall on Sumner road south
east. announcement was made that the
first granolitEic sidewalks to be placed
in the suburb had been laid along Nichols
avenue on both sides, all the way through
the suburb Additional lights also are
desired i'll the suburb
The question of having the street de-
clared public property was discussed. Al
present some of the streets are public. anc
for that reason no improvements can be
made to them. There is bill now in Con-
gress ca ling for the ACQUISITION of these
streets, and the Commissioners have beer
asked to do all in their power to secure
its passage.
The delay of children in going from
the annex to the new school building. be
cause OF the necessity of entering at th'
front of the building. has been remeClet
by ac!ng a rear entrance TO the new
structure This building is now under
going numerous repairs, and four-roon
addition 5 being built. 1t was announces
last evening that the addition would max
1t poss bic to hold an assembly hall II
this school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
CONSIDERATION IN JANUARY.
Services for Rev. F. B. Howden to
Be Held in st. Johns Church.

Kew. Frederick .. Howden. rector of st
Johns Episcopa Church. Georgetown
who was elected missionary bishop o.
New Mexico by the house Of bishops at
the recent. general convention of the
church in New York, WILL according to
expectations. be consecrated early in Jan
uary in st. Johns Church.
The arrangements for the conservation
services will be completed by the presid-
ing bishop OF the Episcopal Church in this
country. the Ri. Rev Daniel Sylvester
futile, bishop of Missouri
The Bishop OF Washington. il is expect
ed. VIII be one of three Consecrating
bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
MEETINGS OF S. A. R.
Monthly Gatherings Of Society Will
Be Held at Rauscher's.

Arrangements for the meetings of the
District Of Co umbia Society. Sons Of the
American Revolution. to be he'd during
the coming season, were discussed by the
board of directors at meeting yesterday
afternoon, at Kauschers.
1t was decided to hold monthly meet
ings at Rauscher's. with the exception of
the first meeting, November 10. which
will be held at the Playhouse. 1914 n
street northwest.
Among those present were Col Gilbert
c. k.iffen. president: Admiral Baird.
Judge Anderson, Philip F. Larner Ed
ward Stocking. Philip Walker. Freder-
lex c. Bryan. Gen. Walter Howe. John
B. Torbert. Albert d. Spangier. Henry
B. Holden. Seldom VI. Ely, John H.
Greenwalt, W. A. De Caindry, George r.
Ide, Zebina Moses, Merritt l.. Dawkins,
Henry l.. Bryan, George c. Maynard,
John Paul Earnest, William L. Marsh
and Albert j. Gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
TRIP TO PANAMA, TOPIC.
Misses Frances and Emma GuscheW-
sky Give a Travel Talk.

Trip 70 Panama was the subject of
a travel talk given by the Misses Frances
and Emma Guschewshy at Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 9th and \ streets north
east. Friday evening
The trip Was illustrated with more than
100 stereopticon views The visit 10 Pan
anna was made last spring by the Misses
Klein. Frances and Emma GuscheWsky,
and the trip included "A stay OF several
days on the Island of Jamaica. Many in
terestins personal experiences We're re-
lated. The trip included a stay of sew
eral days in the cities OF Colon and Pan
anna. and opportunity was thus ga ned
of coming in intimate touch with the ma
tive Panamans, Well as observing the
splendid quarters and equipment pro-
vided by the government for United States
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
BRITISH BARK LEAVES.
The Rakaia, Which Brought As
phalt, Going to Norfolk.

The British bark Rakaia, which has
been lying at the wharf, foot of South
Capital street for the past ten days un-
loading a cargo of asphalt from Trinidad.
has completed the discharging Of her car
so and will this afternoon leave here in
tow for Norfolk. The vessel it is stated.
has not yet been chartered, but it is said
to be probable that she will load coal for
the west coast of Africa.
The asphalt the bark brought here was
put in her hold from the asphalt lake
near Port of Spain, in a seini-fiud condi-
ton, and on her way north it soliditied
until it was a hard mass when she
I. ached here. To get it out pick and
shovel had to be used and the process is a
slow one. though the Rdkaia was un-
loaded in fairy good time She is the
first sailing vessel filing the British flag
to visit this port in several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
MANY JOIN COUNCIL.
Sons Of Jonadab Decide to Continue
Membership Rally.

John C. DAILY Council. No. 3. Independ-
ent Order Sons OF Jonadab. has decided
to continue it's membership rally. and at
Sunday afternoons session, which was a
continuation of the session of Saturday,
three new members were initiated, max
ing six for the session. The new Jona-
dabs are Charles E. Fallin. Charles T..
Allison, George Harker. r. G. Alvey,
Charles. \. B. Boyd and Will Ashby
These additions make a total of seven
ty-six new membe. initiated In the last
i've months, not a meeting having been
held during that period at which one or
more candidates were not admitted to
membership in the order.
Henry Taylor of Hope Council. No. l.
and George Prender of John {. Daily
Council conducted the good OF the order
exercises at the sessions of Saturday and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
PLANNING RECEPTION
TO SUFFRAGE LEADERS
Congressional, Union to Give
New Jersey Delegation a
Welcome Next Sunday.

Preparat tons for the reception here next
Saturday of the delegation of New Jersey
women who are coming here to ask
President Wilson to support woman suf
frage were completed today at the head
quarters OF the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage
When the women leave Newark, n. j.
Saturday morning they are to be accom-
panied to the railroad station by large
number of women with band and a pa
rade is to be held through the streets of
the city, according to the word received
here today.
Welcoming Meeting Sunday.
For the welcoming meeting. to be held
at the Columbia Theater next Sunday
afternoon, the following ushers were
chosen today: Miss Emily Perry, Miss
Ruth Aston Moves, Miss Bessie Barclay.
Miss Elizabeth Farrall, Miss Louise Ar
nod, Mrs. Laura K. Owens and Mrs. Irv-
ing Moller
In preparation for this welcoming meet
ing two street meetings are to be held
by the suffragsts every night this week.
Miss Elsie Hill. daughter of former Rep
resentative Hill of Connecticut. and
Leavitt Stoddard spoke last night at 7th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and to-
night Miss Lucy Burns and Miss Ruth
Astor Moves will speak at 7th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and Miss Hill and
r. Stoddard will speak in front of the
Municipal building.
House Committee Proposed.
Representative Robert Henry Of the
House rules committee announced yes
terday that his committee will begin
hearings December ) on the question of
whether q woman suffrage committee
should be established in the House. In
the past all suffrage measures have been
referred to the judiciary committee, and
the sufragists have complained that the
measures We're never heard OF again.
Both SuffragiStS and anti-SuIfragistS
have been invited by Mr.. Henry to APP
pear before his committee and present
their arguments.