davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
RUSSIAN LINE OF SUCCESSION
From til. PAN NAL ga.o..c.

From Ill. PAN NAL TaI.....
Til" clar"YIich. who's" Illness H. or.
lrupying III" sympathetic attention Of
Europe. II tn" lido ~ his father. Ey-
or slncc his birth IT has been tn. Gus
tom OF tho ear ,D assist'ut his sons
rising In III" morning aud occasion
ally usurp the functions usually rci,-
gated to nur,'s anu mothers and give
I'll" imperial baby his bath.
Not infrcaucutly has til. ear Civ
"n audience to hi ministers In III.
rEarc'itch's nurscry ar received them
III the aidi"nc" chamber with the
small heir To tho Imperial ihron"
pcrchcd upon his knee.
Tile czarcyitch has been ucscrIb"i
ns III. most vaiua bl" child IN the
world. II he succeeds to til. throne
II" Will bc In p'ssc-~ion III sSmr Two
hundred million d,Slars. at which
SUM the private fortune OF the Ito.
unhofs II valued. His yearly salart
|.s ruler of the Russian pcopl. wil'
he ten million dollar. and h" will be
in aipsolui" control Of 500 estates EN-.
pioylng $4,000 servants -. t.t
within Il fcw days nf his birth tn.
infants ilfc was insured for two mi!-
drcd and fif'y fhoiIsan nd less than tho
amount for whi'h the Grand Duchess
q! "a. tho eldest child. was Insured.
\ banking account was opened for
the baby. into which j. paid every
'hrc" months q government check on
the National Bank OF Russia. which
allows the child $1,000 u year.
The succession to the thron. OF the
Romnnoffs Is by no means so well
secured In the direct line ns that OF
the Hohcnzoil.rns. The kaiser him
SELF has six sons. and goodness knows
how many grandsoDs. In this ease
III. Salic law eliminates women from
tn. problem.
This antii.minisi decree has not.
curiously enough. had the sam" Wig
orons application In autocratic Rus
sia. which In the Eighteenth cent
ury was blessed. or cursed ns the
case might be. with several Empress
"s. The later tendency. however. in
that empire has been to exclude wO-
men from the line OF succession.
In 1877. the Emperor Pau! decreed
that the success ion should b" that OF
regular descent. by righ, of primo
gcniture. with preference OF male
over female heirs. It. was in virtue
Of this decree that the present de-
cree that the prescn. cars. eldest
brother. George. who died in 1899. !
wa, declared heir presumptivc. in !
spit. OF Nicholas H. having several ,
aud 1t was only on the |
birth OF the Grand Duke Alexis that
his uncle Michael was dcposcd from
his position as crown prince.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Feb. + Resumption oi
tho Turkish war brought ubou, high
ar prices for wheat today. There
w"r" also unfa.orabl" crop reports
from India. The fact. however. that
receipts continued liberal northwest
OF here. served To check buying on
'husiasin. The opening WAS .si =. ia
!. higher. May started al 90. To ~
~ g. the sam" chang" from last nigh,
as the market taken altogether. \
The close was firm with May al
a.. net gain oI 1I.
rise to ~. followed
May corn opened u shade to- IA !
up nt SO. To- 81 and climbed 20 3: !.
Il 80
The Close wns firm with MAY ! ,
net higher. at % as
May oats. which started sin
tccn,h higher at 3Is. touched STA
81. and then advcnccd to 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury Will surely destroy III" sens"
of smell hnd completely h"fahIr w"
y hole system when entering u ihfpuEh
the mucous surface. such articles should
never u. used except on ur"7crlpti"f'
iro,n rrnIIiai,I. pi,S i,i,na- as IN" dimsEr
they will dO II ton ioLi TO ihn good tnu
can possibly dcriN. froW them, ilnlTs
Caiaffh cur. manufactured hN Y. j.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, -, -"n'siu. no
mercury. and Is taken Internally. aetlnI
directly upon H." blood and nucnu, snt.
Cs,urrh cur. he sure you E'' til" r"h,i-
Inc ii Is taken ini"rnni'" and mad. IN
Toledo. Ohio, by =. J, cheney & CO. T"''
,ir,oniair fr6.
Bold by Druggist. Price -" per bottle.
Take nsii's Family riiis for eossii inaiios-
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
T HE M AR K F. T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

'.3o. h'uckcr, aud feeders t,7;m
. 10, cows aud hclfcr' 3I $50.
ca,' ICES G.1OMi
IioGS. Receipts - 300. Market
BtroDg. > To Zoe higher.
Light ItOn 80. mixed 80, "a
$50: heavy .,ipm $50: rough 10
a 15.. pigs 2JH7S5: bulk vf
sales I.7OM..5I
SHEEP Receipts 5000. Market
strong to zoe higher.
Natly. i.GunG western t;5HS.
r"arlIngs 6,3s n $50. lambs. native
u Goa SIS. western CSC 1855.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Taxi Cab

\ heavy cold In the lungs that
was expected to cure itself has been
III" starting point in many cases Of
disease tina. ended fatally rhc
sensible course is to take frequent
doses oi BAl.LARB'S EIOREEouND
SQRtP. II checks the progress OF the
disorder and assists nature to restore
normal conditions. Price csc, soc,
and SI.00 per bottle. Sold by
liausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Denver Livestock.

zDcnycr. Colo. req. Cattle re-
C.iptS 200, Market steady.
Beef steers 60! $; cows and hcif.rs
IIG.a": stoek'Ts and feeders 5si :.
calves Snio.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
higher. TOP ,.G.. bulk OF sales $50
m7.55
SHEEP: Receipts 500. MaTkc,
steady.
Ycarlings .IG..". w.th.rs Jm
$40: lambs "a 5.,5: ewes ini.G0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
BRITISH STEAMER IN
PORT AFTER HARD VOYAGE


rr towing disabled unknown
schooner within 100 miles OF Cape
Henry and then losing her. the Brit
sh steamer Roumania. from London
to Port Arthur. put in here today for
coal and life boats. with her log
showing u terrific battle with heavy
gales
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
SELECTS SITE
FOR PANAMA EXHIBIT

san Francisco. Calf. Feb. -
Close to the bay shore. Massachusetts
the Old Bav State-took title to-
day to the site on which she will
erect the pavilion that will repre-.
sent her at the Panama, Pacific expo
sition In 1915. Miss Caroline Hughes.
ycar-old daughter OF Bishop Ed
win II. Hughes of massachusetts,
raised the state flag
Chronicle News soc a month
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York, Feb Movements Of
stocks wcr" uncertain during Ia"
forenoon with some Wide iiuctua-
ton. News OF the resumption of aC-
.tiyliy in the Balkan. was icpTcSs-
Ing Influence and London showed nu-
mcrous losses. but the effect OF FOR
rGn news WAS rather to check the
amount OF business than to fore"
down quotations. the international
stock being the strongest l'nccT-
ialniy as to the action taken by
american Can directors later In the
day was reflected In tn" crTItIc
IluCtuat Ions OF the stock The chief
losses wcr. confined to the special.
ties and standard issues showed som.
Independence OF tn" movement OF
Steel and the Coal"r developing
strength
Bonds were irr" sllaT
Can rose To above yesterdays clos
Ing oil III. announcement OF III" TIii-
iicatIon OF tn. new financing Tn"
market OIh"Twis" was firm. but "N-
cot iigly quiet.
Rumors regarding th" methods to
BE- adopted In bringing about Ia" dis.
rviui lon Of the Hartman lines 'at.~od
selling OF southern Pacific and Yield
eel -.
Other stocks also b-,am" heavy
aud Urion Pacific aud Colorado Fuel
broke sharply.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
THE NEY MA RK E 7

New York. Feb. Prime mcT,an.
tile paper = a : per cent
Commercial bills i,S"
Har silver G2..
Money ON sail steady. "gn21 per
cent. ruling rate : closing bid {.
Offered ut . per cent.
Tim" loans firm: 80 DAYS J,mJl
Ecr cent. 90 days iTi, six months
i.TI per cent
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
HOLLIS LEADS IN N. H.

Concord. \. H., Feb. i.---iIcnry +.
Hollis. Democrat. not only rcRaincd
the lead in the contest for United
States senator today but came with
in seven votes of being elected.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
w A N TIE D
A Good Stomach

MONA Stomach Tablets are
guaranteed to end Indigestion aud
give you - good vigorous stomach.
or money back. They relieve after
dinner distress i'll five minutes. 80
cents
Mi-O-NA for bClching OF gas.
MI-O-Sh for distress after eating.
MI-O-NA for foul breath.
Mf-O-NA FOR loss of appetite.
MI-O-NA Tor heartburn.
Mi-O-Nt for sick headache.
Ml-O-NA for night swcats.
Ml-O-NA for bad dreams,
MI-O-NA after "A banquet.
Ml-O-NA for vomiting Of pr"r-
nancy.
Makes rich, pure biood-puts rigrr
vim, vitality into the whole body.
A weeks treatment of Ml-O-Nh
will incrcas, your efficiency.
Free trial treatment from Boath 5
MI-O-NA. Buffalo. \. y.
Hausman Drug Co guarantees
MI.O-NA Stomach Tablets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
AOR|ANoPlE IS
IN FLAMES
(Contiuucd frols page Oue)

S
armistice. The soldiers arc better
armed than they were. sickness has
diminished. suppl have been
brought in great quantities aud fresh
troops now man til -ITiug of power
iul forts.
The great draw backs tu the Sue
ccss OF the Turks 500" TIA" political
quarrels among tho ottoman Off
cerA which tends 20 undermine the
efficiency Of the aIuIE.
On the other sll" uf TIA" Balkan
peninsula. Scu,ari HUrr- TIA. Mon
t-ncIrins ar. b.s. sing the fortress.
IL reported throusA tho corresponds
cut of q Dutch new spapcr TO have
fallen. There II 10 Confirmation oi
! this report.
British and German warships
| passed through tn DITdau.ilcs yes.
icrJay. for the pro-. lion OF the FOR,
/ ciHn residents oi 'uH-luntInopl. ant
"a fleet oi warshipr belonging I,
other powers IL auUIor.d In B.saI
bay ready for any emergency.
! \ full division NJ bulgarian IN
4 fantry advanced fu the attack %
i Adrianoplc this mrauiur under cove
OF fi.rc. bombnr m-ni. accordin,
TO news asenc, 4.splt,h from 80
Tia. The result ot 'Hr assaul, is NO
yct hnc~n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas city. Mo. Feb, i-Closcs
Wheat. May ssi: July Sc.
Corn. May 52,: July 81.
Oats. May 3iT3i
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Feb. PROV i.ions dis
played flrmncss on account OF an up-
ward turn NJ til" yards. Yrs, sales
w"T" . to IOc dcnr.r with May at
s.1, To $50 for pork and 1880 tor
lard and ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
THE L1VESTOCk MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Feb. Cattle receipts
$500 Markc, steady 10 strong.
Bccv"s G."I*G 80: Texas steers
I "Um 80. western steers 5.Gom
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

Hps,um. Mass. Feb. IA good
movement In domestic wool IL re-
por'd In nearly all grades. Values
sold fairy steady. although tn" bears
tried To- shli" prices on special lofts.
Trading In ",rEiiory stock haa b'.u
In original bags with Montana scllin.
for - '"nsi. Dakota at - cents AMI
Colorado ai .. cents. Fall Texas
wools nr. siiii In demand and bring
Is cents In the grca,-'.
Pulled wool II NOR" active. Re-
ports from tho ives, indicate that tho
growrrs are waiting for higher prIc.
- before mark"'ins til. 1913 clip.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

CLOSE: Wheat. May 30. July
ai-: September 80.
Corn. May j3. July 81.
September 80,
Oats. May 3isnS. July 3i1n7:
September 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

consiantinopi-. Feb I-Th- gar
Iison of Adrinnopir easily r.puiscd
attacks last night uF til. bulgaria ns
On IN" north aud east fronts of III"
fortress, according Iu the official re-
nor, issued here TODAY.
Although no s'TiuuH fighting has
occurred along IL" TchatDIin lines.
the Iiulsarinn truIrs are not Idle.
TIL" rilla.. of T'haialja. which has
hereto marked III" limit of the iiul-
sarian lines. is iu flames. Its de
s'ruriion was 1prIr"ntiy decided on
today for tactical rrlsons.
I'm encounter h''w"cu bulgarian
ana Turkish iropH- took place ut
Maln'epc near Gallipoii today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

CLOSE: McsS Pork. May i.i.i.
July 1881.
Lard. May 1895. July 1913. u az
Short Ribs. May 81. a 80: july
1890
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
THE DOL NJ A 3 K z T

81, Louis. Mo. Feb. Wool
steady. Territory aud western me-
diums = q zoe: lin. medium. sir
zoe. fine i;I &c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

New York. Feb. topper quiet.
Snot and February - bid: March and
May i5u 1850.
Tin weak $40 and February
1906 n ir.2J.
Lead steady. rs n i35.
Spcltcr easy. G.JOU GO
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

Japanese wants to do cooking or
houscwork. Fred Muncoka, 122 Ce-
dar street. :;
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
THE ETAL M RKET

st, Louis. Mo. Feb. I--Lcad linn
or. i.:od i..2i
Spclt.r dull. eco.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
For Rent.

Modern. partly furnished ) room
cottage. ii5 W. 3rd street. IL
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

Young married man wants work.
Willing to do anything Address ~
C-N.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

New York. Feb. - Nmalgamstc,
80: Sugar ii1 bid. hichison 1888
R-1iinr 1854 Southern paUifi,
lU"l: Union Pacific 100! Steel 81,
steel preferred 1855.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

Five room modern furnished house
god location. 1856 T!llotson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Situation Wanted

AS Chambcrmaid or washing and
ironing. Call 39l2 High street. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

Modern furnished flat with steam
heat. Inquire Jameson II. Mfg. Co. >
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

Four-room modern, except furnace.
SIS. II. l.. l.. Anderson. Phone Red
1881. U
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04
Money to Loan
PaperinS
Printing

II you need printing or any kind
come to the Chronicle News. High
class work. reasonable prices
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

C.rnuiclc- News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

Four room house. nicely furnish
ed strictly modern. Reasonable, phone
Trinidad II. or $50 West Topeka. :;
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-04

Four room house. furnished or un-
furnished. Phone Red II3. II
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
DIDN'T NEED TO READ LINES
Amateur Palmist Had Other Llnes q, Information Which Aided Her
 in Revelations.

The fair amateur palmist looked ,t the left hand of the sweet girl lonv and earnestly. Breathlessly she wait. ed for the palmists next words.
 "Ah! l see by your hand that you are engaged to be married" said tho palmist And" continued the reade, of the future and the past, in a more cutting tone. 'I see that you are en. gagged to MT Mooney"
 "Oh! It's perfectly extraordinary burst out the blushing girl. How can you know that?"
 By my long study of the science. |. was the reply.
 But surely the lines on my hand cannot tell you the na-"
 Who said anything about lines,- replied the prophetic one, with wither ing scorn. You are wearing the en- gagement ring I returned to him three weeks ago"
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES ANh
 BLACKHEADS

For pimples and blackheads the fo, lowing Is a most effective and cen. nomical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Oint. ment, on the end of the finger. but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointmenr in five minutes with Cuts cura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treat. ment Is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to as sist in preventing inflammation, irr. tation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow. oily. mothy and other unwholesome condi. tions of the skin.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept L, Boston Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
TURKS YIELD ADRIANOPLE
Note of Powers Has Effect on the Ot-
 toman Government.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Constantlnople.-T Turkey has submit ted to the will of the powers. The Grand Council of the Ottoman empire decided in favor of accepting the pro- posals of Europe for a peace settle ment between Turkey and the Balkan allies
 As officially announced the Grand Council approved the governments point of view, declared it's confidence in the sentiments of equity voiced by the great powers and expressed the wish to see their promised and pro- posed assistance effectively realized |"
 It also asked the government to ex. ert all its efforts to insure in the flu ture the safety of the country and the development of it's economic in terests''
 The question submitted by the Turk ish government a. the Grand Council was
 Should the recommendation con tained in the note of the European powers be accepted or rejected?"
 The government frankly confessed itself in favor of agreeing to the sug- gestion made by the powers and after slight discussion the assembly decid- ed almost unanimously in agreement with the view of the government
 The note handed tc the porte by the ambassadors called the Ottoman gov 'ernments attention to the grave re- spOnsibiiity it would assume #, by re. sist2nce 10 their councils. it should prevent the re-establishment Of peace. It would have only itself to blame if the prolOngation of the war has as a consequence to put in question the fate of the capital and perhaps to ex- tend Eostiitics to the Asiatic proviu- ces of the empire.'
 The powers called Turkeys atton ton 10 the fact that after tAc coaclu- sion of peace it would have need for moral and mat erial support of the powers to repair the evils Of the war.
 The note pointed out that the Turk. ish government could count on the cf. ficacy of the benevolent support Of the powers only SO long as it deferred to their counsel, inspired by the general interest of Europe end Turkey
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
MAaziaMcWMX XRazney
SNcsS S

tsa,-,lints Hetre can. en tczsss Parrish to frV90Se marriage and Sa&s the house In SreaL eActesEt@VEs %Nsr t&S attempted sul- eics 9E aec si,$lsr Katharine, Kent starts Craoda4+ s1tJo< fer Katharine, who had been forbidden eha house hy General Far rtSe. had talked with Katharine over the telephone just bSrore she shot herself at sight of which General Parrish Is stricken with paralysis Kent discovers that CrandaA has left town nurr4edly. Andrew Elser, an aged banker, commits suicide about the same time as Katharine attempted her life. A yellow envelope Is found in Elser's room. Post Office h. spector Davis. kenrs friend. taxes up the case. Kent Is convinced that Cram dall Is at the bottom of the mystery. Katharine's strange outcry puzzles the detectives. Kent and Davis search Gran Box r. Ardway. N. J. Kent goes to Ard way to investigate and becomes suspi cious of Henry Cook" woman commits suicide at the Ardway Hotel A yellow letter also figures in this case Kent calls Louise on the long distance telephone and finds that she had just been called by Crandall from the same booth. master is missing Inspector Davis ar rives at Ardway and takes up inves- tigation. He discovers that the dead Louise telephones Kent imploring him to drop the investigation. Kent returns to New York to get an explanation from Louise. He finds the body of woman in Central Park and more yellow letters. He sees Crandall. whom he recognizes as Cook" enter the Parrish home Louise again implores Kent to drop the investi- gation and refuses to give any explana- ton. Later Kent sees Crandall and Louise in an automobile. Kent returns to Ard way. Davis announces that he has planned to arrest the missing postmaster and also tho master criminal While seek ing the criminals. Kent comes across Louise and Crandall. Pursued by Davis the postmaster jumps off a precipice and is killed. Aleck Young. the master crim- final, Is found in 0 hut in a morphine atupor.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24

her speedily than all the doctors in the world he answered."
 Did he mean the yellow letter." queried.
 T don't know. l asked him if that was what he meant and he would not answer me. The only thing he did tell me was that there had been strange developments in the case since he had undertaken to get this paper for Katharine. They seemed to puzzle him greatly. He said that some thing with which he had nothing to do had alarmed the man we were go- ing to see and that he had disappeared. gone into hiding"
 How will We find hlm?' asked.
 "'He is as anxious to see me as he is not to see some one else, Crandall told me. He wrote me plain directions how 10 reach a place he calls the de- serted cottage. and made an appoint
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
Arkansan Heads Visitors.

Trenton, \. Representative Floyd of Arkansas, heading a delegation of legislators, called on President-elect Wilson to urge the appointment of Representative Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, chairman of the house Ju. dietary Committee, as attorney gener- al In the party were Representative iletlin of Alabama, Carlin and Davis of Virginia and McGiricuddy of Maine, four of whom are members of the Ju- dietary Committee.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24

But tell me- I asked, "whnt of Hugh Crandall? What is hls connec. tion with this dreadful mystery?"
 T don't know" she answered thcughtfully.
 T have thought all along that he had something to do with 1t, and you saw just now that he admitted know ing this man here whom the inspector insists Is at the root of everything" Katharine trusts him, yet l know my father for some reason forbade him the house."
 I'm sure he Is guilty" cried.
 katharine's eyes have been blinded | by love to his real character"
 T think you must be mistaken, |" said Louise. He knows about the ex- istence of paper that gave some man strange hold on my father. Katharine knew of 1t, too. He may have told her. She insisted on my ac- companying him out here to try to help recover it."
 Didn't he tell you about it OF the way out"
 No. l asked him what 1t was He told me that too many people knew its contents now. The more I think about 1t the more perplexed l am about the mysterious manner in which both he and Katharine acted about this document"
 Tell me everything" I insisted, all my suspicion against Crandall return ing anew.
 ITO begin with, he insisted on our leaving the chauffeur in Newark, though it had been my intention to have him come with us. Crandall would not hear of it. Katharine put you in my charge he said, and it is her wish as we'll as my own that We take every precaution for secrecy. It Is better that only you and I go on this mission. We want no servant gossiping about this matter But where are we going, and why?' asked him. Surely I have a right to know that We are going to try to recover from the hands of the wicked est blackguard on earth a certain document that has come into his pos session. It Is a question whether or not We shall succeed. If we do. I shall put this document In your hands and you must promise that it shall not go out of your possession until you have placed 1t in your sisters hands. You must promise me, too, that you will ask no questions about 1t and that you will not read it. When Katharine has seen 1t, do with it whatever she tells you. She probably will say that you are to burn it without reading
 Cant you see, Harding, what a dilemma l was in? l felt that what MT. Crandall asked me to do was Kath- arine's wish. They had talked togeth- CT for nearly half an hour just be- fore you came to the house. I had to promise what he asked, though I pro tested first. It seemed to me that car rying back the document to Katharine would excite her and retard her re- covery and I told him so."
 "'The sight of that document safe in her own hands will do more to care
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24

It's only the lightest sort of scratch" she protested. Tt doesn't even hurt any more. It does not bother me half so much as to know how to tell Katharine that We failed in our mission"
 Tell her." said I, that one of the conspirators is dead and that the oth. CT Is safe in the hands of Inspector Davis and myself Tell her that any document either of us finds that in any way relates to her father will be placed in her hands at once. Tell her that l will not leave the prisoners side until have 1t safe and that my honor is pledged both for Davis and myself that no word affecting her father VIII ever become public Crandan is out there now talking with Davis. and l think you will find that he, too. win tell her the same thing"
 cTo BE CoNTINUnAAS
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-24
suffrace Bill Before Commons.

London Shouts Of traitor" were hurled across the floor of the House of Commons when Premier Asquith re fused 10 allow unlimited debate on suffrage amendments to the franchise reform bin. According to the best available authority, if Sis Edward Grey's amendment is defeated. the gov ernment intends to drop the bill al together so as to avoid the emharrass- ment attendant upon a further cxten- sion Of the suffrage to men without dealing with the insistent women s question.