davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03

convertir en- leyes las Justas aspiracio
nes de sus conciudadanos y cooperar
progreso culltura de la lsla, morlrla
en- flor, 81 ell auxilio la protection OH
cial que merece toda aquella colectivl
dad persona, que contando como uni
co recurso con su esfuerzo vigoroso tan
to mas meritorio cuanto mas ingepuC
es. como en- la ocasion presente, no VI
niera en- su ayalda cooperar para pre-
MAR su labor altruista.
Uno de los medios, ell mas efcaclsimo
quizas y de poderosas razones por su
logica indestructible, de cooperar al
desenvolvimiento de Rio Piedras, es el
de dar 4 sus establecimientos educatl'
vos, todo ell mayor impulse possible; am
pliando las escuelas publicas; organi-
zando bien las rurales; fomentando un
buen centro docente industrial; cons
truyendo edifcios adecuados para nues-
vos departamentos; creando nuevas
catedras en la naciente Universidad, y
restituyendo a esta ell Departamento de
Agriculture del que tan inJustamente
Sc lie desposeyo para trasladarlo a Ma
yagiiez.
5Que motive eXiste para que este De-
partamento este separado de los restan-
tes de la Universidad, en- la cual sc inau-
gelr6 en- union del de la Normal, del de
Artes liberales, del de trabajos normales
y ell de artes domesticos? Ninguno que
10 justifque, y 81 en- cambio muy pode-
t'osos que aconsejan la conveniencia de
eestituirlo q su primitive puesto.
En- la cohesion y en- la mayor union
lie los organismos que integran una ac-
zion coleetiva, estriba Ia verdadera fuer-
"a de esta; y por tanto, 81 Sc qtliere ro-
oustecer la naciente Universidad de este
pals, han de estar en- perfecta union to-
dos los distintos departamentos que IL
integran,
Aparte de estas razones, de l6gica in
discutible, que apoyan poderosamentt
nuestros asertos, hay otras de orden eco
n6mico y natural que vienen a robuste
cerlos.
La Universidad de Puerto Rico, gasta
mas del doble de 10 que en- situaci6n nor
NAL necesita, por ejelnplo, 20 professors
para instrllir 4 $50 estudiantes, ese mis-
no nti1nero de PROFESSIONALS seria sufi
3iente para instruir 4 otros tantos que
crrsaran el ramo de agricultural, sin de
trirnento alguno de Las degnas asigna
turas.
Por otra parte, Los terrenos de la Uni
1ersidad en- Rio Piedras 100 acres, SOL
10 suhcientemente extensos para fomen
tar en- ellos ufl rico buen departamen.
TO de agricultural.
En- su sitlo primitive radican desier
1 tos, po1' cuanto ning1n empleo Sc les ha
dado a6n, Las granjas, cercados y plan
taciones ori ginarias Idle aque1 Departa-
mento segregado, as1 como tambien sus
tierras abundantes y propias y sus edif.
clos de MADEIRA y ce1nento, que con pocc
| gasto, Sc pondrian en- perfectas condicio.
| mes para su reorganization, inientras este
ano Mayagiiez necesitara gastar en- &
80 6 100000 d6lares para comprar terre
nos y ediicar edifcios, con destino q clio
" para que este gasto s1perfuo 6 in
justifcado 81 la Universidad de Rio Pie
lras esta en- condolences de instalarlt
| aaucho mas econ6nicatnente, puesto que
Iva cuenta con todos los elementos d.
lque aquella ciudad capeee, Y que necesa
Iriamente habria do adquirirse para po
lpsrse en- eoadl2iones Do llenar ~ snli6n
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
sprcrAr.rrrs

Lot 165 feet by 65 feet. only 100 feet from
Twenty second and Market streets Good
place for small houses, garage or mauufac-
turing site.
Lot 100 set by 90 feet only 200 feet
from Twenty ninth and Market streets
Lot suited for Coal Yard site Near Fordfs
Factory, Third and Webb streets
Lot 30 feet by 80 feet. corner Fourth and
Union streets, the best store OF apart
ment site west Of Madison treef
Ien-room store and dwelling fronting on
both Lancaster avenue and Pleasant street
Fine place where stable or workshop would
be required Two entrances
EiEhtroom dwelling, corner stors rood
basement cellar
Elegant eght-room brick dwelling. front
yard snd porch. All improvements Lot
purchaser
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
REMOVAL NOTICE
HOROSCOPE
NOVEMBER S.

A person born on this date has
strong characteristics, both good and
evil. Self-esteem is large az Is love
of praise.
Such a person is very susceptible
to tiattery, and very notable mer and
women of this birthdate have been
ruined by this weakness. In personal
appearance people of this birthdate
are robust, healthy and inclined 10
stoutness in middle life. Their faces
are broad and square, rather than
round. and the complexion is usually
dark.
Mars is the governing planet of this
birthdate and the sign is scorpio
which gives magnetic qualities anc
power to command others.
For the coming week the followins
occupations will be favored for bet
terment through the Want Ads-do
mestics, clerks, seamstresses, demon
strators and stenographers.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
Q. GOODEN,
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
NO. 2 ". NINTH STREET
Rsal Estate. Mortgages and Insuranesa
BOTH PHONES.

Il or SALE or EENSf~If hosErIE.
IL one frame house, rooms and bath,
hot Wster heat, porch on two sides, cement
cellar and walk. Possession Immediately
Sire Of lot, T5x1so. Apply William Fred
erick, Roselle. Phone. SLID. oets-h.
TS No-INTELLIGENT FAIsMTNG--
II farming With the improved, scientific
systematic, intensive methods-is attractive
interesting and highly profitable. The above
methods Of farming, when combined With
such conditions as found in Eastern North
Carolina, the land nearest tho "Guh Stream
with its Mediterranean Climate long
growing seasons and fertil soils, with the
markets Of twenty millions Of people within =
days reach Of your farm, Is the Land OF
Opportunity" Trucking, fruits, pecens'
poultry, dairying and hog raising, alfalfa,
etc. sre a few Of the mcney.making oecu.
pations awaiting you there. Send for free
Illustrated booklet and information about
what has been done and what can be done in
the way Of farming in the Carolina Coast
Country. Also how you may get your farm
and how 70 work it. Address
THE CAROLINA FARMS COMPANY,
BULLITr BUILDING,
nov1 m, ,u,s-lm. Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
Information for Travellers
departure trosyn wilningtsn
Trains Marked 80 EHprssssa
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE 4 wAsl


1o go R'd:Ss. . : ' 49, s 'sS Sa so & oss
sss. sss. s.ss SsO' iSS 4iO' S.Oi'
Sc ~ 92o i5sI n-l2 IS lso 100 sds' toc s'oa
% % sslt 81 p s'' S so 80 &
T. O 80. III Il 's so sunssscA % 10 & % g. ''O '' ma i
os e PsS hS . 10 w-. s issS J tSn: & IIs 49, S. 49, &:s:
4Os'. Asi sag. s.If S.s2'. 7.Si sIs- sSS'.
To BslhmOr Mails. Iois p A-a.Ga.
o 9s ss Tss Isli i!. 1Ci. s.: ss
Ts snsw a N-s.OS. P. E-sW
For Points S..wAaE Ss "a s.I. DIvIsI41 ia " % asH1PAR e. s4
Ds.s :S' s. ~ SIS; sauds, s,:a'ds'' ns
RAILROAD.
iiis. A-as: AT 4si i.sO
ros II f1!.''P' i y IL '.Ss.': % s7 E s & 80 So ss
S.l%''S5: S'O io'
O. s'l%s.. 9s. .SS w:'aE .up So lo"' NJ
PHILADELPHIA q
Rssdnt ana wsy Stations H-TsL M-a.iS $50 SaL sss
aad Sundays only m
wilmins'on7l m. 90 M
urdsy only, II 90 and 1850 p.
sUBusBAN
an h.l
CasheLcve and Market half
ery New Castle Delaware
Bnndywqe Springs Market
minutes beginning ten after the hour 10 T2s 40 etc.
minutes connect az Brsndywn Springs Square
u,.. Ter
stsnes 7~as
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
PROPOSALS.


IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE. WHINING
- ton, Del, Oct. 10, 1913. Appica
non having been made by Atlantic City
hailroad Go. for approval Of plans for con
Struction Of bridges across Corson's Inlet
and Ben Hspds Thoroughfsre, N j., to
replace existing structures, notice is hereby
given that public hearing in matter will be
held IN commissioners room, Corner Eighth
street and Central avenue, Ocean City, N.
j., az i1.30 a. m, November 10, 1918 TO
which all interested parties are invited TO
submit their views. Views arc requested to
bo in writing as far as possible r. r.
haymond, Maj. Engrs. oct1o.11,13.l4-n7,8 8
ID ROPOSALS = THE NEW CASTLE
Il County Building Commission and the vii
mington Building Commission invita- nronossls
Tor tearing down and removing all buildings
and structures on the properties on the east
eriy side Of King street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets known as the Church
property, and the old Dental Company
property.
The contractor will be required 10 remove
all building and other material fomitting the
cellar walls, II he shall so desire) within
thirty days from the time Of the acceptance
OF his bid
Sealed proposals, addressed in writing 70
the Secretary OF the Commission, will be re-
ceived at the office Of the commission LOG
Church Building, Wilmington, Delaware until
II o'clock noon. on the seventeenth day OF
November, nineteen hundred and thirfeen.
Any further information desired will he
given upon application to the Secretary Of
the Commissions.
THoS. F. GoRMLEY.
novs,10,11,13,14. seeret.rv
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
HELP WANTED

T6f7 M pIY RET1HBGE nES or
w woman St2.5O 20 distribute 100 free
ph go perfumed RoraN soap Powder among
friends. 30 money required. Ward BoraN
Co. 2l6 Institute Place Chicago noNs.lt.
ID TRsONS DESIRING EMPLOYMENT
or skilled mechanics or laborcra (mnlc)
an factory operators. either machine or hand
lfcmai"l. are invited 20 send their names and
addresses 10 the Industrial Bureau. Chamber
o. Commerce No. los6 DUPONT Building.
where record Of same viii be made With
the view 10 placing persons desiring employ.
ment In communication with concerns seeking
additional employees. Nc charge VII be made
for N ssryice. oct3o cod I'm
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

w. ANTED-sALEsMAN TO SELL OUR
w line 10 all classes Of stores In small
rounffV farms Communication
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
LOST AND FOUND.

7 osT-sHEPHERD DOG WHITE
IL throat aud chest, named Jack. Reward
II returned to No. 1112 Rodney st.
nov6-6t.
u OUND-ON WAY TO BANCRoFT's
- Wooden Post for wagon. painted red.
owner may have same by paying for sdver-
tisement. Inquire Evening Journal once.
novs-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

DELAWARE TRUST CO.,
n. Z. COR. NINTH AND MARKET SITS
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
AGENTS WANTED

A GTNfs-s5 $50 no SO WTEkLY SELL.
n ing guaranteed knit goods for largest
manufacturer in America. Established 30
years. Complete outfit free Madison Mills,
Dept. Y, f5f Broadway, New York city.
nov satsW
A GENTS SOMETHING NEW FASTEST
n sellers and quickest repeater ON earth
Permanent profitable business. Good for
$50 10 S15 week. Write for particulars.
American Products Co.. S0sJ Sycamore ST.
Cincinnati Ohio novs.it
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
List
DWELLINGS.

DWELLINGS.
e54 Bennett st., rooms ms...s....e125O so
s27 Van Buren St., 12 r 4 B. .S32.5o
sig Walnut St.. rooms. B......... $500
1715 Union st., rooms $1,000
APARTMENTS.
eO7 West st. I'd floor, r, 4 p. $1,000
9O7 West St., Sd 6oor, r, B & p. $4,000
Alhambra No. /, 8 r, B a P.....S S35 90
1902 Van Buren st., Il 8 B, (fr-
nlehedl .-..- ....s..-....... $1,000
ao2 Market ST., (see agents).
eO4 Market St. (see Agents).
STORES.
e0d Market st.. (see agsntr).
500 Lancaster Ave.....-...... 81 {. 90
1901 z. Eighth st., with dwelling. $1,000
sos Shipley ST.. .................S .S15 90
OFFICES.
East Ninth St., I'd hoor
n. p. Cor. Ninth and Market 81. 7d door.
9o2 Market St., I'd floor.
9O4 Market St., cd floor.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
.erTI IATflN WANTED-MALE

noY WOULD LIKE WORK AFTER
IS school hours and Saturdays 10 run err
rnnds or deliver orders Good worker. No.
b0s West Third 81 noY6-3t
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

A GGREssIvE BUSINESS MAN DESIRES
"A position an city. Efficiency and relia
bihy guaranteed hy bond. Address S-f4,
Eveninr journal once. nov7'ot.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

Oil CO.. Cleveland Ohio. oct25-novi,s.
w. ANTED-sALEsMAN TO SELL OUR
w line 70 an classes Of stores in small
country towns. Commission 35 per cent,
with $4,000 weekly drawing account. Dept.
r. Gro cider Co. 2Oi So. Commercial 81,
81. Louis. Mo oct3tf.
~ fGAR Statesmen WANTED TO
Atcarry line Of cigars ON tho road salary,
500 per month and expenses. Experience
not necessary Continental Cigar Company
Wichita. Kansas. noy3.lt
- ALESMEN--ME CAPABLE or REP
- rosentns us intelligentiy In this section
can make large commissions with our fans
and calendars. References from previous
employers required. Hoycr Calendar Co.,
35i broadway, New York. novs.it.
< ALEsMEN WANTfD-FOR DELAWARE
> territory travelling salesman expert
cnccd IN specially advertising or general
lines. pormancnt position open 10 man
worth $4,000 per year and expenses. sta
pie, wen advertised line Of weil.lnown manu-.
facturcr selling direct 10 merchant. Oppor-
Wnity for rapid advancement. Write with
record. Box i95, Iowa City, Iowa.
novsit.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

We have for sale 125 desirable dwellings,
from 81 200 up to $500
In n Building Lots from Is feet BY 80
feet 10 a whole city block any sire
or any depth, IN almost any section Of the
CITY Will sell these Lots Oh easy monthly
payments. Price from 800 up.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

Roy FROM Is 10 II YEARS OLD.
\ 20 run orders for s. Reed, No. 5ll
addison St. noYo. ~.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

A Large Number Of Fine CORNER LOTS,
iut the thing for STORE PROPERTIES
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

I OTC for Houses, Garages, hnnuinc-
IL y tories, Coal and Wood Yards,
with Railroad Sidings.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

II or WANTED-UNtTFp STATES FIRE
Is Apparatus Co., Eleventh and Church
streets. noNe
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
Help WANTED--MALE

q OLTCTTOR on ADVERTISING. EA'
- perieuced. No. 500 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
WANTED
EVENING JOURNAL

SITUATION WANTED-FEhAlE
y EWING FOR CHILDREN AND IN
= iants up. Very reasonable. Expert
,nccd Address W25. Evening Journal
offre. novl-et.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
BOARDERS WANTED
SANITARY WORKERS
MASQUERADE SUITS.
For SALE

E0R s1LE~oNE PAIR FINE sPfEGFI
Il rabbit hounds. Address Yorklyn,
Box SO. novs'6t.
II SfDEBOARD AND
II diningroom table. In good condition
Cheap. Cali No. sS5 Monroe ST. novs.2t
II OR tSALE-CHEAP FOR CASH, A FEW
II round galvanized iron tanks. Call
Cashier" ID. & A. phone. Ssi
novs-v.stf.
II OR SALE-RABBIT GYP. GOOD SIZE.
Il black and white three years old, broken.
not gun shy. Price, $40. Harry Conner
40 Rockford Road. novs.5t
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
MAGICIAN.

Al AGICIAN--wILL GO TO ENTERTAIN
INl ments or parties IL called Two hours
Of black magic. Terms low. Prof. Q. F..
larclay. No 1oe Poplar st. oct27-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
Statesmen WANTED.

w ANrED-sALEsMAN FOR AUTO.
w mobile oils Paints aud Specialties.
Excellent Inducements. The Middle States
Oil Co Cleveland Ohio. oct25-nov1 g.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
For SALE

FOR SALE
Desirable building lots. 8. 2. Cor.
Lincoln and Thirteenth streets. $50 feet
on Thirteenth. SO "a on Lincoln street.
7. RITCHIE,
NO. 1904 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
d. A. Phone, 5s5eA.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

ARORgRs WANTED AT BRlCkNARD.
Apply Twenty-sioth and Cloymont sts.
TfI.AWNRE TERRA GOTTA co. novo'H
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
DANCING LESSONS

II nANCING LESSONS. PRIVATE or IN
~ classes. Regular dances Monday and
FRIDAY evenings. Mrs. Snyder, Odd Eel
lows. Hall, Third and King streets.
octi5-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
TYPEWRITERS
TAILORs.

Nj ROSENBERG. FURRIER
VI. Formerly at No. 4o7 Delaware Ave
furs repaired and remodeied. Lowest
prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Aiso
Laales tailoring Suits made 20 order
from your own material
NO. 7o1 WEST EIGHTH ST.
Work called for and delivered
oet1J-lm. d. & A.. 57isY.
Evening journal., 1913-11-08

y BERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
~ dealers for your once furniture and
household goods. You're losing money IL
you don't sell 20 him. postal will bring
our Vnyer there With the ready cash. Ber-
p one, 6118A. m15.tf
w ANTED-PERsoNAT, PROPERTY on
w all kinds, good second.hand furnitnre
oought and sold. Safes, once Fixtures, Etc
stoves speciality. Also q new lot Of Rugs,
iionleum, Oil Cloth, at SOC on the dollar
Ccme see Us before parting with your cash,
for cash talks with me-
CHARLES s. HURLoCK,
iulysft Seventh and Poplar Streets
Evening journal., 1913-11-08
PETER j. FORD

Ford Building, Tenth and Market streets
Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from
to $50
nov5-Wed sat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-01

WILL SELL o7 RENT II.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
Suburban Nesvs
DELRAY LIQUOR men
MUCH ALARMED
Effort Being Made to Line Up
Vote of Foreign Element
Against Suffrage

The liquor interests, which are very
strong in the Delray section, are max
ing strong fight against the wo-
mans suffrage proposition to De
voted on at next Mondays election.
Circulars, printed In the English.
German, Hungarian, Yiddish, Polish
and Slavish languages. bearing the
warning that votes for women" Will
mean prohibition, are being freely cir
culated.
This secti<n at present contains a
brewery, several wholesale liquor
stores and over 80 saloons, an aver
age OF about one saloon TO every 100
persons. Most OF the saloonkeepers
are foreigners who have been in this
country but few years and their OBJ
servance Of prevailing laws is alleged
TO be very lax. Although the foreign
population is large. there are few
voters among them and their infiu-
ence either for or against any propo-
sition. will have little effect.
The Mems brotherhood OF Centen-
airy Nj. K. church will hold a banquet
at the church on Dearborn-ave., Fri
day evening, April H. Dinner will
NC sei'eo iIom ooV W oSio.N'
The Century club Of Ashlar lodge,
F. Il A. NJ, will give an entertain
ment at o'clock
Chas. Nordstrum, who was recently
so i'll that his lie was despaired OF,
Is again able to be out and around.
The residents of this district are
taking great interest in the candidacy
OF Frank Cody. principal of Mcmillan
high school. for member OF the state
board of education. Mr.. Cody has
made an enviable reputation In his
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE CAR THIEVES
Raid Barn, Recover Loot and
Arrest Suspects-Fresh
Job Reported

Detectives High and Good believe
that they found the headquarters OF a
gang of freight car thieves when they
raided barn at Lafayette-blvd. ana
Eighth-st.. Wednesday night, ana
found $500 worth of new automobile
tires, tools for breaking into freight
cars, and empty packing cases which
had evidently been stolen In ship
ment. They arresterd August Duna-
beck, of No. LAG Michigan-ave., ana
Frank Andrews, alias Adams, of No.
703 Ferdinand-st., former pal or
Chauncey Hammond.
In raincoat found in the barn,
which the two men had rented for
several months, the officers found two
loaded revolvers.
Detective Good declares that Adams
Is suspected OF being one Of the men
who knocked Patrolman Timothy
Moynihan down while he was taking
the payroll to the employees OF the
garbage receiving station at the foot
OF Nlnetenth-st. He says there is
little chance of prosecution on that
score, however, as the aged officer
was struck from behlnd, and was I'M
able to identify his assailants. The
detectives are now tracing the plum
der 'ound In the barn.
The raid followed tip that the two
men were Offering new 'mto tires for
sale at very low prices.
Five thousand cigars were stolen
from a Michigan Central car, and sew
eral hundred dollars OF merchandise
from SIX Pere Marquette cars that
were broken open, Wednesday night.
Special Agent Thomas j. Edge
worth. OF the Pere Marquette, arrest
eG three loiterers, Thursday morning,
as suspicious persons. They gave
their names as William Piper, of Lam
sing: Frank Perkins, OF Boston, ard
Charles Quinn. Of Youngstown. Pa.
They could give, no explanation for
their presence In the railroad va Is.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
NEW ZEALAND
WOMEN DO NOT
. NEGLECT HOMES
Milton A. McRae Says Voters
Interests as Wives Are
y Paramount
FIGURES OF ANTS
NOT BASED ON TRUTH
Suffragists Ridicule Claim That
80 Per Cent of Michigan WOm-
en- Don't Want Votes

The women of New Zealand vote
on all public questions and are I'M
doubtedly better posted on the laws
OF their country than any other wo-
men with whom ! have talked in other
lands, yet they do not forget that
their duties as mothers and wives are
paramount said Milton A. McRae.
former president of the Detroit Board
OF Commerce, who visited New Zea-
land during his recent trip around the
world.
Australia is prosperous and her
large cities are in many respects
similar TO American cities continued
Mr. McRae. Not one-fifth OF the peo-
pie are Socialists, but many reforms
and legislation advocated by Social
lists are in vogue. Women vote on
all questions apparently with the
same degree OF interest and intel
ligence as do the men. An ex-prime
minister OF Australia told me that so
per cent. OF the existing laws were
enacted by taking laws OF New Zea-
land as prototype"
In suffrage headquarters. Thursday
morning, Mrs. Susan Walker Fitzger-
aid laughed as she read some anti
suffrage literature.
While their banner says that 80
per cent. OF the women of Michigan
do not want to vote, their literature
says go per cent are opposed to it,
she commented The increase is no
doubt due to the effectiveness OF the
anti-sufYrage campaign. AS matter
of fact, we have the Endorsements OF
225.O00 Michigan women. The num-
Der is really in excess OF that, but
225,OO is sufficient claim. Either
the population Of Michigan has taken
a sudden enormous jump, or the
statistics Of the ants are not cor
rect"
A meeting Of challengers who will
work In the booths, Monday, will be
held in the suffrage hall at No. 24S
Woodward-ave., Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, when Attorney Paul
Weadock will instruct them. More
volunteers are needed to act as chal-
lengers, as the suffragists are de-
termined to secure two for each
booth.
Reports from the northern part OF
Michigan are very encouraging. Tues
day eveninfi, Mrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale packed the opera
house In the 500, and scores were
turned away at the doors. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw addressed the largest
meeting ever held in the history o,
Traverse City, reports from that town
say.
At the luncheon OF the Lawyers
club Of Detroit, in the Fellowcraf'
club, Saturday afternoon at 1890
Mrs. Susan NJ. Fitzgerald, Of Boston
and Miss lucy j. Price. of cleveland
will discuss the question of equal
suffrage, Mrs. Fitzgerald taking the
affirmative and miss Price the mega
tive.