davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
TAXPAYERS
Notice Of lrrieation Assessment

Notice is hereby given that J. Sam
son, Secretary OF the East OK 4nocan
Valley Irrigation District has rtified
the 1913 Assessment Ron Of said district
TO 2. &. Quackenbush. County IT asure1
Of Okanocan County for collect a. and
that said assessments are now c e and
payable at the office Of sand County
Treasurer. and viii become de- lQuent
at O'Clock in the afternoon on ie 81st
day Of December. 1913. and unle : PAID
prior thereto five per cent will b. added
to the amount thereof.
Make all checks, money orders o. drafts
payable 10
Z. c. Quack bush, County Trf ,surer
Dated Nov. p, 1913. Conconully Wash.
Nov. 21-Dec II
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

place must have been exposed. 9th
ers we're exposed on The train and in
town The passenger car has been
faHigaIed, and every precaulon viii
be taken here 10 confine the disease
10 the single case. Il viii be fort
sight however, before il can be known
whether Others have been affected by
the germs.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
Serial No 0SD4s
NOTICE FOR PUBL1cATIc

Department Of the Interior, L. Lam
OFFICE ct Waterville Washinstol Nov
ernbsr g. 1918
Notice is hereby given that C5er rge +
Teel, of OroviDe, ORanoEan Co. Wash.
who on NAV g. 1908, made no estsai
entery No. 1884 serial No. 05 6, TO
NE4, section 20, township 30 N rang
26 e. Willamette meridian. has filei
notice Of intention 10 make fin i five
year proof. 10 establish claim TO 1 liant
above described before George ! .5ardi-
ner u. s. Commissioners. al orovin Okla.
hogan Co. Wash, on the 23rd lay o.
December, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses NJ D
Hershbsrcer. Clarence y. Moves. Grovils
Hicks and Charles 5 Lewis, all a. Orc
vile, Wash.
W p. HAYNES, Reg ster.
11-21-12-19
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
Serial No. 04653
NOTICE FOR PUBL1CAT1cI

Department Of the Interior. L Land
Office at WaterviIle WashinCto' Nov
ernber 4 1913.
Notice is hereby given that JOIN I. D.
Mcdaniel, Of Nighthaws Okanoe \ Co.
Wash. who, on October %. 1907 made
homestead entry No. 1890, SCI ] No.
04653. for So NW4, SW4 NE4 & lois , & q,
section 8, township 40 N. rang &c Z.
Willamette meridian has filed n ice Of
intention to make final five yea proof,
to establish claim TO the land al re de-
scribed, before George J Cardinc T. :.
Commissioner, at Orovine, Okanoe n Co,
Wash, on the 2Srd day of Decemba", 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: 'harles
A. Andrus. Joseph A Linton. Wi am c.
Jones and II. G. Champney, al Of Night
hawk, Wash.
W. r HAYNES. Rec ster
17-D7-Jb-Tp
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
Serial No 04050
Republication
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Department Of the Interior. L : Land
Office at WaterviIie. Wash. November
%. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Theodore
\. FInnla. Of Oroviile Washington. WHO.
on November 49, 1906 made homestead
entry No. l04S9, serial NO 04O50 foI
NJ NW4 NW4 Ma section u. ana SW4
Sfl4 80 ton l3. township 90 north range
&c east Willamette meridian has filed
notice or intention TO make five year
proof 10 establish claim to The land
above described, before George T. Card
ner United States commissioners. al Oro-
vile. Washington, on the It'll day Of Jan
uaTy. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses James
Stack. W. @. Steel Louis peCoco and
Joseph ponahue an Of Oroviue Wash
IuCton.
W T. HAYNES. Register
First publication December + 1912
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

Department Of the Interior Z s Land
Office at Watervine. Wash. Nov &,
1913.
Notice is hereby given that Barbara l.
Haeder, OF LOOMS, Washington, who, on
February 3rd, 1910, made homestead
sec. 20, NE4 NB4 sec 2S E2 SEA. sec
ton p, township IS n. range 26 f VII
lamette meridian has filed notice Of in
tenuon to make three year proof to es-
rahlish claim to the land above described
before 5. J. Sincock Z. 5. commissioner
at his office Tonasket, Washington. on
the Both day Of December. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses. Elmer
e. Wilett, Henry Houttine. Andy Star
and Marshall Jones all OF LOOMS Wash
ineton.
W. r HAYNES, Register.
First publication Nov. 2S, 1913
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
The Ladies Aid Of the n ia

The Ladies Aid Of the n Et
Will hold 2 sale Of fancy srtle'as
able for Christmas pres,nn a
lyric theatre next Friday. lhs1
y A lunch will Ne sefsd
paronage of the public Is Sdd
and all who attend will find soma
10 attract and please. Herr
hance TO secure pretty thing
able for gifts at prices within I
Of the lightest purse.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

Sorr'oos in mo Methodist I7niscoua
church Rey Morton win sneak ncxl
SUNDAY in The morning at II On sub
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

TOR SALF-Gasoline wood saw
Inquire Gazette office. "
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
Christian Stewardship

e1lns at 7;;SO, subject, 'IutercspI
IlaEer. The Sunday school At I'D
The Epworth League At So. All 4
cordially invited to all Of there y
wees.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

Rev. Edward Grira, S. ], b bold
services in the Catholic church
mis- week. Monday is the Holy dq|
Obligations for all Catholic people :
al < a. In. Monday the first coun
ION service for children viii b
Father Griva will hold services ,
Cathiloc church here the first Sd
in every month.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
WANTED

TAN-TTT.-Farnsrs who are going Inlo
dafrrinc please order hand seIlAra ..ll5e
aarIv a. nc 10 have them when pss9s@
Terms given ORON1LLE Lt.tA4I-I II. : .
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

Trinity Episcopal Mission, Rev. |
H. Severance, M. A, B D., nssiu,1
il charge. Services for Sunday n
It'll Holy communioa III enm
hoo. Sunday school It u n
bishop of this district expect b II
this part OF the country b be ID
spring. Anyone who would like
consider the matter Of conhrmid|
or look into the claims Of the Bid
Pal church are asked to notify |
nectOr.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

OROTILLE UNDERTAKING CO.. " :
nishers Of fine funeral goods. BuiIaI
suits robes. etc. Calls answered 14lghl
or DAY. Licensed embalmer. Lazy a, a.
tendant where desired L. " BARN LIE
resident manager.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

TRADE-Hieh grace piano for cattle
hogs. sheep OF gram 7 A79Il,s'st .,.,.,,is
1l-2l-2t i. y. HMM AI'Sl---s-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

4 chance 10 get full value for your nonss
is offered IL the Singer sewing i9aGll!ne
You can buy a machine lof ooL 1. .
month delivered at your nome "IL1DLA /
charge an 40 day : trial see Mrs. l. II
HIENDRIX about buying q Singer ~ =! !!
yOur chance
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

son sA1.F-Taan Of mules years si1
weight 1890 pounds LnQ aIis u
l1-T-41
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

Office and p. o. Address. Cnnconullv
Washington
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

FIGS FOR sALE-A. number 7 o. 80 81
Poland China pigs loi s@ --ls, a.
CIV gilmore C,rovibs ash
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

FoR sAIlE-l000 feet Of SINGH MS ~ 7
sure spiral rIveteo p-l's- -le 1-'S 40 #
FTIIS, Orovllle Creamery
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

TASTURAGB-H you have horses thai
YOU want wintered see me. ! have first
class pasturase and plenty Of hay. JOl1N
N. NORRIS. j.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
Bargain Column
FoR SALE

Asvertisar,ents II ms Column lt..-.-iss-
-,s.r 15-5s ~ Insertion. No a4lA - -
- - -sl-sr for less 1BAn - Gems
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05

FOR sALE-Moderu bungalow. nsT ~.
built, pretty locAIl2n, slsS no Il
o.1lire {, 1ZETTE OFFICE 'V
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-05
Serial No. 075l5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

W. T. HAYNES, Register
First publication November Is. 1913
The evening world., 1913-10-23
TRANSMISSION IS FUTILE.
Father ana steDaoShsp Give TAsAs
Blood n valn.


Noel Bassett died a DR.. Stems sanA-
tarium after two transfusiens Of blood
had been made from the vans Of his
father. william Robert Bassstt Q
broker at No. % Wall street. and biz
stepmother. He rallied aftar the nrst
operation. but had . relapse and. though
his parents stood ready to give their
blood for third transfus.oa. the sur
sson decided It was too late.
Mr. Bassett lived at No. ~ Yves,
Ninety-sevsntb street. He was twenty.
nvs years old and graduated from
Princeton In 1911. After = severe at.
0ck Of typhoid he suffered his nrst
hemorrhage q week ago. DIR. Edwart
Lindeman. inventor OF the new syrings
mtehod OF blood transfusion. decided
the patient must have more blood. HI
father and stepmothsr volunteered.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
BOMB WRECKS
BARRIERS SHOP;
WOUNDS WOMAN
Black Handlers Follow De.
mands for Money IVY Ex-
rloding Missile.

The haff nc %, n rot frv terrier early
to-day aroused Ms Angelina Gerblno.
who lives with her hUsSa.d. Oris;o. IN
the rear OF his barber shop. al 40. io'
East Fourteenth street Sue left her
he'd and started to tie .sont door 20 in
yestigate.
When she vas within :ew fee' OF the
door she saw binding sheet of Name
and was hurled TO the nonr by bl"s'
that tore the door from its hinges and
dropped It beside her Mrs Gcrbino.
stunned. sprang Up and dartcd out OF
the wrecked doorway into the street
She was Ia her nll1h; clothes and her
bare feet were cut by broken glass.
An instant iater and white-robed re-
ures were dsshing Into the stree, all
about her. not only from the building
IN which she lived but also '-H'n sew
sral building In the neIghborhood. A
company OF policemen arrived quickly.
out they could do little toward quieting
che panic OF the people until the pastor
Of q nearby Catholic church appeared
and assured the heightened men and
women that there was no more danger
0srbino partially wrecked the front OF
her husbands shop and broke windows
shove and In buildings several doors
away. The damage amounted TO about
$40.
Both the Der binos denied they had
received Black Hand letters, but neigh
Sors told detectives that in the iast SIX
weeks she couple had had two demands
from the Black Hand.
Detectives froG both the Fifth street
and the East Twenty-second street
stations rushed TO the sosna Commis-
sfoner Waldo has Issued an order that
an arrest must be made within twenty
four hours after . bomb explosion &C.
ours or all the detectives IN the dis
trict where the explosion takss place
will be reduced and transferred. The
detectives were anxi0us.
The scene OF the 0srbane explosion
10 on the north side Of fourteenth
street, which relieved the Y7fth street
detectives from responsibility and they
returned TO their station. leaving the
East Twenty-sscond strsst plaAn clothes
men in . state Of fSvsstsh ACTIVITY.
The sound Of the axpioGion as hearl
for several blocks 70 the eouAA. whsss
II was thought 70 b part q sems 0s,.
mr celebration. Meth Of rsueessatl
street It was heard distinctly - fas q
Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
rIunshing Mailman Arrested.

John A. Smith. tventy-tour years
old. o. No. Z state street. Flushing. a
letter carrier In Flushing Post-Onice.
was arseste3 yesterday for robbins the
mails lie was held by United States
Commissions Morle. In Brooklyn. in
5000 hall on his plea OF not guilty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
HUNDRED D
NAVAJOS DEFYING
GOVERNMENT
Although Three of Eleven Fu-
gitive Indians Surrender
Others, With Large Part of
Tribe, Prepare to Fight,

Santa Fc, y. NJ, Nov ll.-tnlted
states Marshal A. II. Hudspeth and
Deputy j. r.. Galusha returned tonight
from the Navajo reservation with three
Of the rcealoiuant Navaios. who had
defied the federal authorities ne first
but upon Hudspeths second trip t.
shiprock agency. san Juan county
came in and surrendered.
The other eight Navaioa. ineludin4
four medicine mon, wanted for riotlng
assault with q deadly weapon and lar.
ceny are encamped on Beautiful
mountain, thlrty-fivc miles southwest
Of Shiprock and defy Uncle sam Ia
take them Troops have been asked
for and will be on their way to the
Navajo reservation from the Mexican
border tomorrow.
Beautiful mountain Is ten miles
across on the top and fifteen hundred
Indians have gathered there, with
their cattle and sheep. and have har-
vested their corn, prepared TO spend
the winter on the mountain, IL neccs-
sary and to resist the troops Access
the mountain Is only by precipitous
trail which winds around the noun
talns ana can easily be defended.
The medicine men are working upon
the superstitions and religious frenzy
of the redskins and upon the thous-
and or SO NavaiUs who live In polyg-
amy Father Auselmo Weber. of 81,
Michaers. Arizona. who the Indians
revere. went To Beautiful mountain
to persuade the eight rencgades 10
surrender, but the chief medicine man
tod him that he had seen red upon his
own hands twice and would not con-
slider giving up the eight men wanted.
Father Wcbor reported 10 Major Nc
Laughlin, The Indian Inspector who
had been sent hy the Washington au-
thoritics and is we'll known among the
Navajos
Mclaughlin went 10 Heautifu
but returned, convinced
that TROOPS alone could bring in the
eight Indians wanted. w. 4. shelton
the indian agent at shiprock, has
posted % posse Ht the agency and is
keeping a lookout constantly. for tho
Navaios have sent in word that they
would attacl, the agency. Il is now
believed. however that there Is no
danger Of an aggressive movement by
the Navaios and Agent shelton has
drawn In his outposts
Marshal Hud8peth is awaiting in
struotiona from Washington before
again proceeding to shiprock The
leader of the defiant Nayajos Is re-
puted to be worth $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
HEAD Of WEATHER
BUREAU ANSWERS
CRITICISMS
That Everything Posi-
BILE Was Done to Give Time
" Warnings of Terrible
Storm Last Week,

Washington. Nov. I'm reply to-
published charges that the weather
bureau had given inadequate warning
to shipping on the Great Lakes Of the
approach Of last weeks terrific STORM
resulting in a loss of 25l lives. ana to
the announcement by Representative
Gordon of Ohio that he would seek an
Investigation Of the matter, the bureau
tonight issued statement declaring
that the storm throughout its course
was heralded in as complete manner
las possible Full responsibility FOR
The forecasts was taken by the bureau,
the local forecaster mt Cleveland be-
ing absolved from any possible blame
"All forecasts relating to this atmos-
pheric disturbance were sent out from
washington" the statement said. "On
Thursday, when the storm was over
the northwest. small craft warnings
were displayed at every station over
the Great Lakes. on Friday at 10 a..
m, as the storm advanced and IN
creased in intensity signals We're
changed to storm warnings and dis
played at every point on the Great
Lakes as far east as Oswego. During
the passage Of the storm eastward,
warnings continued throughout the
whole lake region and were accom-
panied BY forecast Of lower tempera-
lures and snow.
"On Sunday morning on the occa-
q slstt. 90 F1aArInu
northward in an abnormal manner
the added precautlon was taken to re-
peat the storm warnings on the Great
Lakes from Detroit eastward, those
on the northern lakes being continued
under existing rules Finally, sun
day evening, storm warnings were dis
played on upper Lake Michigan and
western superior.
"The records show that every
weather bureau means for disseminat-
Ing news Of such storms was used.
Displays We're made at 113 points
along the lake shores, including nine
teen weather bureau stations, from
any one Of which special Information
could have been obtained upon re-
quest The very first storm was fully
recognized by the officials in Wash
ngton and no information concernins
II was concealed or withheld.
"In the last twenty-one years thirty
three cases have occurred at Cleveland
in which the wind has equalled or eX-
ceeded that in the present storm. Cas-
ualtes in the present case doubtless
were increased on account Of the
binding snow accompanying the wind.
information In the division Of the
weather bureau indicated that
large number of vessels needed
the warnings and sought safety
by remaining in port or by seeking
shelter. From the FOREGOING facts i
seems that il would have been impos
sihle for the weather bureau 10 have
given more adequate or more timely
warming Of the approach and danger
Gus character of these storms. "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
SERVATIONI lists
ARRIVING c FOR
CONVENTION
National Association of Com
miSSionerS Addressed by
Secretary Lane Who Pleads
for Cooperation

rsv soaNina JOURNAL s-tciAl Lstsso wiHEl
Washington, Nov 17.-Conserva-
ton experts from all sections Of the
United states and delegation from
Canada, arrived here today TO take
part in the meeting of the iifth
national conservation congress. when
will begin tomorrow, The national
association of conservation commis-
sioners was addressed by Secretary
Lane. who made a plea for greater
cooperation between the state and
federal authorities.
The secretary declared that the
greatest obstacle I'm the preparation
of an adequate conservation policy
was the conflict between those who
believed in Capitalization of govern
ment and those who believed IN
states rights. This conflict, he said
was responsible for the difficulty
the federal authorities experienced
in obtaining the cooperation Of state
officials.
Now, the government is not welded
to any particular theory but 1t Is
welded to practical tests that Will
develop something to better the eoun-
try continued Secretary Lane. III
YOU represent the states, l represent
what is called the central government
/ We can cooperate, and manifest9
1 there can he no success unless we dc
cooperate
Reforestation was declared to be
the remedy for the coming timber
famine. in the report of sub-com-
mittee to the forestry section.
Successful commercial planting
the report concluded, depends upon
good future market, lands Of low
value upon which to plant a choice
of species suited to the needs OF the
market and to the lands, local ana
regional. relative freedom from
sources Of damage. a low initial cost
of planting and a return on the money
invested equal at least to fair re-
! turn of interest. The long time ma
ture of the investment makes planting
more feasible for the federal, state
and local governments, or long lived
corporations, than that of indivluuai
or smaller companies.
The NdtlOUdi AHabtllhlNli Va
yersation concluded its session tonlshl
with the election of the following Of
ficers: President George w. Field
Of Boston: vice president, Henry A.
Barker. Providence. r T., and secre-
tary. f. w. Rane. Of Boston
The association by resolution aa-
vocated the enactment of so-called
"bue sky" legislation designed to con-
serve the savings Of inexperlehc,ed
small investors and to eliminate the
parasitic promoter Of fraudulent OF
extra hazardous stock enterprises
Another resolution favored a state
publicity service for the dissemina-
lion Of facts concerning the resources
and industries Of the state.
c. ]. Blanchard, statician OF 'ne
Governments reclamation service az
vocated the creation of an organlza-
ton for the protection OF settlers
from land sharks, and declared tha'
the states had thus far taken no steps
in this direction.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
FALL OF TUXPAM
LIKELY TO OCCUR SOON

Vera Cruz, Nov 17.-Rear Admiral
Boush on board the United States
battleshp Louisiana, reports that
the constitutionalist general, Aguilar,
has given the town of Tuxpam until
next Thursday to surrender Captain
Spencer S. Wood, in command OF the
battleship Nebraska, reports that
Agullar controls ali the country south
Of the Ponupo river. Aguilar Cap
tain Wood says, processes to desire to
protect American property but is
hostile Co the English,
The constitutlonalist leader at
says that in compliance with
orders from General Carran2a, he
intends to control all the oil fields and
collect the revenue that is now paid
to the federal government. and pre-
vent the supplying Of oil 20 the rail-
roads. He has notified the Eagle
OH company that It must pay s200,-,t
600 down and $4,000 monthly. The
Insurgents number several thousand
and have gurrisons on all the oil prop
critics
The American women and children
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

meut Of differences. II was expected
frll service would be restored within
week.
The strike began November lS. at
Z p. M During the tie-up not a
freight wheel was moved on 2.400
miles OF track and no act Of vio-
lence was reported. Company Off
cials helped To man enough engines
TO keep about dozen passenger
trains in motion.
Strikers submitted sixty-seven
grievances, somo Of them dating back
two years The question Of wages
was not involved, except for firemen.
The unions involved were the order
OF Railway Trainmen. the order of
Railway Conductors, the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers and the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. The lines affected
were ali IN the sunset Central, or At
lantic division OF the Southern Pociiic
stretching across southern Louisiana
and Texas from New orleans to lei
Faso.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
FRISCO INVESTIGATION
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY

81 Louis, Mo-, Nov l7-The tax
ing Of oral testimony regarding tho
affairs Of the ST. Louis a. San Fran
cisco railroad, now in the hands OF
receivers, win be started here to-
morrow by the interstate commerce
commission. Investigation Of the af-
fairs Of the railroad was ordered by
the United states senate few
months ago.
J.. u. Clark, chairman of the com-
mission, arrived from Washington to-
night and Will conduct the hearing.
B + Yoakum, chairman Of the Frisco
board of directors, who has been
asked to appear al the hearing, arr
rived this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
SUFF FRAGETTES AND
JERSEY SENATOR
HAVE TILT
Votes for Women Brigade
Meets With Rebuff From
MARITIME, Who Says He VIII
Vote Against Amendment

MORNING JOURNAL nFNNiAA AAAAhn WHIT
Washington, Nov. lf-Sunrags
workers from New Jersey who came
to Washington 10 enlist congressional
support for the proposed cons.im-
uonal amendment giving women the
right 10 vote met with opposition to-
day when they visited the capital and
lmportuned Senator MARITIME 20 cham
pion this cause in the senate, The
Now Jersey senator IN reply 20 a
direct question hy one uf tho suf-
fraglsts. declared that he did not
favor the proposed enfranchisoment
of women and that he probably would
vote against the proposed amendment
il il should come to an early issue ina
congress.
The suffrage delegation, number
ing several score of women from
various parts OF New Jersey had vls-
tied the White House earlier in the
day and urged President Wilson 60
lend his aid to the .yotes for wom-
en-" fight. After their reception by
Senator MARITIME at the senate, they
went 10 the house end Of the capital
and presented petitions and argu-
ments To New Jersey members of the
house
Senator MARITIME was criticized hy
some of the suffragisis during the
short conference in the senate marble
room for having circulated literature
in opposition to woman suffrage The
senator said he had the senate print
las public document an address boy
Miss Annie Book. Of Los Angeles, In
opposition 10 suffrage, but he assured
ne women that ne would give the
same publicity to any suffrage address
they cared to prepare.