davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
Land for Crops and Meat

Secretary Lane returns from his western trip con-
WINGED that he has seen land enough, when made
fertile, to raise crops and meat enough for the whole
country. Consequently, he is full of expensive federal
drainage and irrigation projects. That is well as
farr as crops are concerned. But it is expensive to
raise cattle on irrigated land, says the Minneapolis
Journal,
It is not long since the western ranges raised meat
enough for the whole country without irrigation. Tine
annual report of the Great Northern shows increased
freight earnings, except on the Montana ranges where
cattle grazing has been abandoned. The other rail
roads running into the semiarid belt will probably
show similar comparisons.
These ranges still exist, and can be brought into use
again at far less expense than the cost of irrigation.
They were deserted because agricultural entry mad
first choice on all public lands, and invasion broke
their continuity and INSTRUMENTATION. Land ut
only for cattle raising never has been treated with
the same discrimination as other specialized public
land, like timber or mineral. Now the scarcity Of
meat is an inducement to do this.
n a new classification Of the public lands were to
segregate all susceptible of irrigation in adequate
areas, enough would be left At chiefly for grazing
alone to support more cattle than the old range herds,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
Maintain the Maui

Tina Cra,ifvjnp news comes from Washington that
Secretary Daniels will insist on building three new
battIe ships and a proportonate number OF submarines
and torredo~boat d~cstroyers in order that the po'lcy
of the general navy board, outlined a decade ago, may
be carried cut. The last congress provided Tor inc
building of but one battle ship, and the democratic
house Irresponsible for the reduction was scored by
The platforms of both the other parties. The demo-
cratic platform itself declared for ian adequate and
well, proportiorcd navy, sufficient to defend Amer1.
can policies, protect our citizens and uphold the honor
and dirnitv of the nation" The council OF national
defense to "detcrmine a definite naval program with
a view to increased efficiency and economy" was In
dcrscd. Dut, Of course, this does not mean anything
specifically any more than did Mr.. Wilson's cautious
declaration during his candidacy that he favored ian
adequate navy
1t is TO be hoped that the secretary and president
may be successful in bringing the democratic ma
ioritv over to this program, or that at least the demo.
cratic caucus will not be invoked against it. If left
to a free vote of congress, with the administration
supporting it. the measure will prevail. There are
many members Of congress who will oppose it, for
their stock in trade is to tell how many reforms
might be accomplished 'at the cost Of a single battle
ship" Enough such reforms have been suggested to
wipe out several such navies as ours. But a majority
o. he members of both houses, if they follow their
own JUDGMENT and inclination, will support the 1.-TWO.
i hatt'c-sAirs a year, policy if given an opportunity.
This minority includes the wisest advocates Of peace,
who properly look upon a large navy as the most eff
fcc'u al guaranty Of peace.
A sense Of consistency may be responsible for the
most formidable opposition. 1t is hard for many con-
cressmen to admit an error, and the attitude Of the
secretary sof state will have no little influence. IF
he insists that the country should invest in only those
beautiful ships of fancy that he set sailing some time
ago il will have some weight. But since he has re
Gently been spending some time in his office, he has
doubtless learned many things about foreign affairs.
He may favor making our navy again second in the
world instead Of third. to which place It dropped
through the stubbornness of the last democratic
house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
Canadian Court on MOuing Pictures

Even Canada has its peculiar court DECISIONS
Thar moving picture theaters In Alberta MAY remain
oDen on Sundays provided = collection is taken Il"
s4aod of q charge made for admission, is te Slsl OF
q indictment delivered in Calgary by Justice summons
III an appeal from a conviction entered recently at
Edmonton. In delivering judgment Judge summons
SAWS; The evidence in the case shows 'hal no
tickets are s0ll-no one entering me theater was
Charged auything-no enc was asked 70 pay or con-
trlbute anything; . plate was placed on a STAND
unar the entrance on which people en\erlng were
eynectea 20 ulace q contribution and most Of the PEG
Pie eutsring did so.
"By virtue OF an implied understanding between
the defendants and their patrons a moral Obligation
existed on the part of the patron to nay for the en-
tertainment. No legal obligation, however, was called
into existence.
81 am therefore of the opinion that the conviction
should be set aside
The effect of the Judgment is a big victory for the
moving picture houses and means that they will be
permitted to open their doors on Sunday a. all hours
provided they do not sell tickets but simply take Il
collection at &the doors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
AviatiOn..-Blessing or Curse?

rho o,estiou, VIII Aviation DC " b'oSS'"s !"
rurue +, tho Race" is one which IS receiving 0'l''N
or,h,e attention throughout the world Mocn W." w
o,aod to This discussion through the teiriOlc "'s""'o'
which befcll twenty seven men OF ro!"lHy III ''"
Yesterday when a great airship carrying the"' "a
ploded In md air. or
The Germans have been great ao'oca'es W 90
,eri,, navy Notwithstanding the fact that MOST "''
oo,ra p;np obstacles have been encountered anu no
asters have resulted. u...
The disaster of yesterday was easily te "''''
IN the history of aviation, and while it "'ll DC d
,rhich NAV tend 10 prevent further disasters v
similar causes, It will be Interesting to no'e ~
announcement in aviation will follow IN any oeEree'
pessimists regard the aeroplane as a pe'lec''u ''
i, rnrant If devastation, and accept t as al Ordinary
ard ncrral incident of civilization. The results 70 y
attained by a successful navy would be aofr'pe "
crntemnlatc They could effacc whole army corps a.
, blow: destroy in a very little time the pes o'''"'
cltica and snare in the devastation, no art treasure Or
heritage Of the ages.
While it would s. EN- hat such accidents as '"A'
~ Yesterday would retard the advancement an" per
fection Of the aerial shin, yet The probAO'll''eS are 'a'
i vii, serve but a prod which will @o"d inventors ah"
doro.dcvils to persist in further experiments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

iynching so far Tammany!Zed On Il
Dart OF the court concerned to be
the confirmation CT a deep laid polic-
ical conspiracy to out him from OF
flee"
"A horse thief in frontier days. he
said, would have received a squarer
deal He characterized the secret
sessions Of the court as star chamber
proceedings, where the enemies OF
state could work for my conviction
undiscovered"
He asserted he had not taken the
stand in his own defense because he
realized hs story attacking the Tam
many leader would be ruled out. He
entered a general. denial of all the
charges in the impeachment articles
an denied he had ever asked Allan s.
Ryan to obtain the Influence OF Mur-
ply or the republican state chai' man,
Barnes, to stop the trial.
He said the testimony of Henry Nor
genthau could be explained, and as
serted that every, dollar given him dur
ing the campaign had been properly
accounted for; that he was $4,000 in
debt; that he had been faithful to
his trust and handed back to the
people the commission they gave me
untarnished and unsullied.'
A telegram was sent to Suizer Isl
ing him to accept the nomination OF
the progressive party for congress in
the Twentieth district, to take the
place Of Oscar Strauss.
Strauss recently declined the nom.
nation according 20 an announcement
by Max Huerlstein, member OF the
party committee on vacancies in that
district. The committee meets today
to fill the vacancy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

](CluSinuea from Rage Qne.}
N0Vembe.. 1915, and that you appear
It said time and place and make an
swcr to said complaint and show cause
70 this commission why your license
20 90 business as a WareIouse:nan
in this state shall not be revoked.'
This case is a sequence OF the law
nasscd last winter by he legislature
prohibiting unfair competition IN a
number Of state products, and since
the grain huving season opened the
railroad commissioners and the attor.
new general have been deluged with
charges BY farnler's elevator compan-
les and private individuals that the
line companies were trying to put
them out of business sby, paying above
+',e list. under docking, over grading,
and other schemes wherever there
was an independent elevator.
This action of the railroad commits
sion was taken after consultation with
Attorney General Miller, who, will APP
pear before the commission in the
light of prosecutor and counsel, 1t
being the purpose OF both depart
ments Of the state government to sift
he charges to the bottom, not only
in this complaint, but in the many
which come to the commissioners and
the attorney general. While the
charges made 50 generally from all
parts of the state are quite strong it
is not known at this time just how
strong the evidence may be to sub.
s'antiate them, and the gathering OF
this evidence and whipping it into
shape will be no small undertaking
aud then, perhaps, after all, the evi,
dence may not be such as would be &C.
cepted in Il court of law, where The
Eldridgc case, or some others may
eventually land.
At any rate the situation is inter
esting and the cas- now set for the
fourth of November will be watched
with a great deal Of interest in ant
out Of the state, as it is but natura,
that all the Line elevator companies
will get behind their accused bretl
rem, in fact II is a matter Of vital in
terest to the chamber of commerce a
Minneapolis. HIN !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

Under more intensive grazing. These could be pro.
tccted from small invasion for lease to stock raisers
on .eyrns that would restore the old industry. Small
ilri-atle patches on these could be improved BY the
stock ra,sc.s, ana small grazing patches on the 1rri.
gatcdsland by the farmers for individual cattle raising
vithout revlving the old antagonism.
To feed the whole country with both crops and
meat. the western lands must be specialized with
KNOWLEDGE Of and attention to the industrial needs OF
both, The government drove stock out Of all Of 1t
to save only a small part for farming. The rest ought
10 hn restored md protected. - %| "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
INTERESTED IN MRS. AAvENoR.

Manning, n. D., Oct. 17-In a county
without a railroad, no locality was more
intensely interested in the American as
socation baseball league and II the Win
ming of the pennant by Mrs. Havenor OF
Milwaukee han Manning. Hugh MolioS'
the father of Mrs. Iiavenor and Heroefs
Molloy. a brother resides on farms near
Manning. Their relationship to the iaay
league magnate was well known IN ms
vicinity and the residents have rooted
all summer for her to win the %pennant.
She promised to visit relatives mere at an
early date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

lpaper man take the opportunity n
start another paper.
Half Milton Bushels Of Wheat.
Close to a half million bushels of wheat
were delivered into Wh%eatiand elevators
! and cars on the siding last year. This is
n record of which any town twice the
size need not be ashamed.
S#.ti Tie WheatIand State Bank.
In 1889 the bank which Ernest Mares
had started in 1882 became the Wheat
land State Bank and was so Incorporated.
Ernest Mares was president, his wife,
| Mrs. A. T.. Mares was, and is, vice pres
ident, and r. A.. Mares, a brother, cash
Ter. The Wheatland state has a capita'-
~ization of $40, 600, deposits Of $4,000 and
a surplus Of over SO, 000.
Farmers State Bank.
b. Fl. Harold is president of the Farm
rrs State Bank. r. c.. Kettle is vice pres
ident and K. II. Burleigh cashier. Tie
Farmers State Bank has the same cal.-
italization as the Whcatland State--sth
eco. Mr.. Burleigh, the cashier, is the
only new man on the official board. the
president and vice president having re-
sided in the town for many years. Sir.
Burleigh came from a bank in Casseltpn
u few months ago.
Carl Hawkin & Co.
Carl HaWkin & Co.. are the principa!
merchants of Wheatland. This store
handles everything in general merchan-
disc. Any thing necessary to the susie
nance of life-be it boots, groceries or
Whatyoumaycall' m-ca be had at the
HaWkin & Co. store at the bedrock price.
Herbert Hask for Livery.
Herbert Haskins is the livery a For
several years Mr.. Haskins has been on the
Job giving real livery service, and the
people Of the countryside. and toWnspeo-
rle consistently show their appreciation
of his dependability. y
Carlson G. QuilI-Hardware.
A good, dependable hardware and ma
chinery firm is that Of Carlson & Quill
of Wheatland. Both .Iuenr have been in
The locality for Il great many years. part
Of the time as farmers, and they thoro-
ughly understand the requirements of
their particular locality. Besides which
lIGlE tHti UtSl hlcN L'ASE VI
serves them in good stead.
Harvey Wigg-BIacksmith.
Harvey Wigg is the Wheatland black
smith. He has been u resident Of the viii
age for eight years. and having h2a
E,any years experience elsewhere in his
;jne, is lertoctly competent to do the
york of bis community III the blacN-
smilhing line IN a satisfactory manner
l.. r. Wells for Lumber.
l.. r. Wells & Co. operate q lumber
yard at Wheatland. The farming popu-
lat.cn Of the vicinity are prosperous ard
there is considerable building going IN
al the year. The Wells company gets all
OF is STARE of the trade,
F.. A. Webster-Barber.
L. "A. Webster, the Wheatland barber
has not been IL resident Of the town for
a long time, but he has located perman-
entity and likes the locality well enough,
There is a good, paying trade Tor one
barber in Wheatland, and Mr.. Webster is
that-and the--parber. ."u
Calster Tree-Meat Man.
Caistcr Tree, the meat man, operates
a dray line in connection at Wheatlana.
Mr.. Trees father was a pioneer Of the
county near Casselton. The latter was IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
Real ESTATE

The following is a list Of the real
estate transfers in Burleigh county,
furnished daily for The Tribune by
he Byrne Abstract office, Bismarck,
North Dakota:
United States to Chappel, Claude
W., Sc IA, 34-141-76, reg. cert,
Bell, J. L., TO Mrs. Geo. Dietzman,
NV IA, 22-140-78, w. D., 1O-S-13; S1.00.
2. l.. Amundsen to Ogden Caster
ton, NE1-4 and Mp of NW1-4, 20
141-76, W. D., 1868; $4,000.
j.. J. Seibold to Joseph Buchholt,
SW IA, Nell, -, NV IA, NE IA,
SW1-4 and lot Q, sec. %10-144-76, @. G.
D.. ,i0-2l3; s1.GO.
Sheriff of Burleigh county to Min
neapolis Threshing Machine Co, NV
IA. 3N-141-76, sheriff's deed, 9-1S-13,
81. 439 4S.
United States TO William r. Hard
ing. S1-2, SE1-4, sW1-4, lot A, sec.
3O-140-76, patent, 12-21-11.
voPlcKA OFF FOR BUCHAREST.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Charles ].
Vopicka Of this city, who was recent
,ly appointed United States minister
to the Balkan states, left today for
New York, whence he will sail for
Europe next Tuesday. He expects to
reach Bucharest, where he will be sta
toned On November 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
IHE MARKETS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Wheat
NO. / hard, SO &C; No. l northern,
90 SAC to 50 3-4c; arrived, regular,
50 y-4c to 81 3-4c; to arrive choice,
so 3-4c: No. 2 northern, 7SS3-4c to
80 Sac; No. 2 hard, Mont, to arrive,
70 lac to 70 SAC; No. 3 white, .o3-Ac
to 7S3-4c; No. I durum, rs lac; to
rive, &c lac; No. 2 durum, "A lac;
to arrive, IA lac; No. 3 yellow corn,
GO 1-2c to Gao; to arrive, 81 lie; NOM
NAL, No. 4 corn, soc to &c; No. j
white oats, 81 Lac to 81 3-4c; to arrive,
"a 1-4c; No. 8 oats, SIC to CSC; barley.
44c to Csc; rye 55c to 5Sc; to arrive,
&C to 5Sc' flax S1.S4 IA to $1.36 IA;
to arrive, s1.34 IA to $1.36 Ia; Dec,
so 7-Sc to so 3-4c to 50 7-Sc; may, SEC.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 7.-Wheat-De-
cemDer, 81 5-Sc to 81 3-4c; May, SEC;
No. hard, 81 1-Sc; No. / northern,
SO 1-Sc; No. 2 northern, 81 1-Sc to
81 5-Sc; to arrive, No. / northern,
SO 1-Sc; Mont, No. 2 hard, 80 5-S; to
arrive, so 5-Sc; spot durun No. !,
IS l-4c; spot durum No. ?. 76 lac to
76>3-4c; to arrive. No. / durum,
10 lac; to arrive, NO.. 2 durum, 761-4c
to 76 SAC; October, 7S1-4c; November
g lac bid; December, 7S14c; oats,
SO 7-Sc bid; to arrive, 80 7-Sc; rye, not
quoted; barley, good to choice, coo to
G9c; flax, $1.y6 lac; to arrive,
$1.3G IA; October, $1.35 bid; Nove-n-
Der, $1.35 IA bid; December, $1.34 1-S
bid; May, $1.39 81; high, December,
SIC; low, so 7-Sc.
St. Paul, MINI, Oct. 17.-Cattle-
Received, LOO head; killers, steady;
steers, So.50 to $3.50; COWS and heif-
ers, $4.3O to $500; calves steady, $3.50
to 1915; feeders, steady, $3.50 to
$40.
Hogs-Receiver, 400 head; mar
ket, steady; range, $3.50 to $500;
bulk of sales, $3.50 to $50.
Sheep-Receivcd, 1920 head; mar
ket, steady; shoIn lambs, $500 to
$3.50; shorn wethers, $500 to S4.25;
shorn ewes, $3.50 to $500.
Chicago, Oct. 17.--Close: Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1890 head; market, weak.
mostly SC to 1Oc lower; bulk OF sales,
$3.50 to $3.50; light, SITS to $500
mixed, $3.50 to 4o.45; heavy. STU to
sS.45;rough, $40 to $7.s5; pigs, s4''o
to S7.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head; market,
slow; steady; beeves, $3.50 to $500;
Texas steers, $3.50 to- $3.50; western
steers, $500 to sS.15; stockers and
feeders, s5.25 to $7.t5; COWS and heif-
ers, $3.50 to $3.50; calves, s|.oo to
$10.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; mar
ket. steady; native, S3.S5 to $500;
western, $4.10 to $500; yearl.ngs, $500
S $500; lambs, native, $5.75 to $40;
western, $3.50 to $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
PLEASANT CLUB MEETING.

Wimbledon, n. D.-A number OF the
Wimbledon club women motored out to
the Dover schoolhcuse and enjoyed a
pleasant sociar meeting with the Dover
Woman's club. \ short program was
given opening with responses to rollca!l,
Mrs. w. O.. Joos CAV q ak on Cuba
and her people, as seen in her late visit
there. Mrs. Wanner talked on the ben
Gifts of club life for women. =. the close
of her remarks a woman's club was or
ganized in Dover and officers elected
were Miss Mutt, president. and Mrs. Rus
sell. secretary and treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
Nv SCOOP"

..raH0
Thirty-four years ago trains on the
Northern Pacific into North Dakota slow
ed down at Fifth Siding to drop the one
merchants stock Of canned goods, crack
ers and dry goods and the limp SACK OF
mail. Now they call fl Whoatlan.
Changed IN "a Years. y
Wheatland has grown in these "a years
Then it consisted Of a depot and a store
now it has a well-kept main street with
neat business buildings and a population
of 400 inhabitants.
Took Water at fifth S1'11.'
When Wheatland was known as 'fllih
Siding Tower City was called Spring
Tank. AL the towns except the more pre-
tcntious were mere stations ana water
tanks and the names then gwen Tor con-
venience were appropriate-~ln some cases
more so, for thc writer searched Tor
hours for towers IN Tower City, although
he did see then nicely Of the title Wheat
land"
In Center Of Wheat Rey'o1.
The town is in the center Oh a aHd u
wheat. There are no SIoughs TO max"
part of the and waste. Inc LOCATION!
marks the place approximately where me
great Red River basin begins, where the
land inclincs suddenly ana the SOL
changes as you go eastward from Buih"'
to Il rich, sandy loan, This basin IS nos
expansive and one soon leaves it, bu Tor
miles about the town Of Wheatland tn
soil is so unusually good that 1t LOOKS as
.. 49,. J,,.,;11rrp had 'Gt9rklu
The cards.
,,r&EStart of the Town.
Wneatland was started in 1889 by
George Brannerberg. Hrannerbers was
the first postmaster. Sam Snow kept tue
first hotel. G.. z. YOungman, now mana
ger of a drug store there, started in bus'
mess 20 Years ago. Ernest Mares came
to the site in 1879 and in 1882 started
The bank which is now run by hilnsel1,
lis Brother and sister. ~
Plenty of Business Places.
At the present time the town has two
banks. a restaurant. two drug stores.
..lree elevators, a livery barn. a Eot'l
and o fine public school system.
Proud of its Schools.
The schools are the pride of the inhnb-
iiants. Three years Of nigh school Work
are offered. The tarn!ty Is OF four tea;A-
,.; and 2oO pupils are in attendance.
Attacked by Fires.
Nany of the towns Of The early days
might have been more in the llme't"n.
today were it moi for the disastrous hres
which attacked them unaWares, with no
fire protection, and wiped out the busl-
ness places in which all the capital OF the
early settlers was invested. Wheatard
has had many such fires and they have
retarded it's progress. Otherwise it might
not now be a town Of only 400. The rlca
territory, however. makes up for thls
misfortunate fGat urc.
~ Had a Newspaper.
MANY years sngo; when thetoWn was
new, the Wheatland Eagle tlourlshed.
Wellington 1rysh. editor and publisher OF
the Mott Pioneer-Press for many years
now in Bismarck as publicity manager OF
fhe Industrial Exposition, started tn"
pauer, and continued 1t for several SearS
It was sold and passed from iand to hana
for a time. and finally WAS discontinued
The field is a good one an The CONNER
ciol club is anxious That some good news
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18

Editor c. {. Lowe, OF LaMoure, the man behind the
Echo, enc of the very hest boosters for LaMoure
county, is here doing what he can to call attention
ot the public to the excellent showing made by his
county. Mr.. Love is one Of the newspaper boys OF
this state who is making good in his chosen profes.
sion aud who mover refuses to sit up o nights to
boost for a friend Of his home town, county or state.
Mich Of Tho success Of LaMoure county's exhibit
+ iuc TO bis energy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
Strikers Killed and Manned
lCont,nued from age One.)

CONTINUED from age One.)
is said the strikers fired into the mine
camp at the Forbes mine. The mine
guards requested aid from Trinidad
and the sheriff sent ten deputies, who
with the assistance of three au-omo-
bile loads lor mine guards repelled the
attack of the strikers. One autono-
bile vas equipped with a machine
gun.
Early in the engagement after the
arrival Of the deputies Bradley was
shot while firing from his horse. I'M
mediately the guards pressed harder
upon the strikers and the machine
Gun hurled a hail Of bullets into the
tent colony and at the strikers be-
tween it and the guards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
Sulzer Holly Denounces Court

Continued FROM rage One,1
which removed him as "Murphy's high
court Of infamy."
Murphy controlled the assembly
and ordered the impeachment" said
Sulzer. He controlled most of the mem
bers or the court and dictated the
procedure and wrote the Judgment.
He was judge and Jury, prosecutor
and baliff."
sulzer declared the trial a political
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-18
Fund Is Raised by Federation
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
baker sad: Don't forget me. l be-
l;eye North dakota women love one
another and really have that charity
! long for; charity of speech and OF
Judgment, one woman for the other"
Luncheon was served at the Critten'
den home, where substatial money
gifts were bestowed after an auto
ride. A suffrage meeting was held in
the evening,