davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19

of,eiai Newspaper Ten successive aad
consecutive times. and that ~ sity
engineer shall post y two pgo01nsnl
places on said Tsath street = eepy q
these resolution, sueh Doeioos 70 ~
headed ''Noties Of Change q 0sa1e. =
and that the city sssiasss shan als
with the Police Judge an amdavit Of
rosting Of the said notices.
Tho forssoing rssolusioa was pass-
I'd by the connon eouneii On the 7th
day Of July. 1919. and at any tine
before 30 days after The arss publiea-
ton hereof the owners Of more than
one-half OF the prepsssy sassesl ~
such proposed changs Of srads nay
mako and ale with the Police Jules
q written objsctioa Or rsneastraaes
thereto.
Dated. At klamath Pals. orsgea,
July ~. 1919.
A. l.. LHAvlTT.
l3-i0t Police Ju1ee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19
tform Of Advertisement No. H.
Noeice eo COnesursosu

The County Court Of klamath
county. Oregon wili receive bids W
to July ~. 1914. Tor the construction
OF one mile Of road from . poiut on
tho northern boundary Of the city ol
Klamath Falls to one mile dtstanl.
The bids are 10 cover tho completed
work ~ noted In tho spccincations.
Tho plans and specifications are on
nls 10 the once Of tho County Clerk,
klamath Falls. Oregon.
A certified check 20 the amount Of
10 per cent OF the bid submitted. pay-
able to the order Of the County Of
klamath. state Of Oregon. must &C
company each bid.
Tho County Court reserves ths
right Ia reject any and all bids.
VIM. q. wordsn. Co. Judge.
John HAsslstsin. Co. Con.
q. a. Merrill. Co. Com.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19

"esosesseo
Declarins Intention of the cenaea
Council to Improve sissA etssse
from kinlock Avenue to The Csey
i.imiss.
The ciiy Of klamath Fnls. by IL
common council. rssolvss - eollevs;
section i.--whersas . pseieaoa Aaa
besn aisd With Tie pelies Juees'
slgned BY more than tsa frssAosdsra
OF tho city OF klamath Ssalss wAeee
property will b asscssd ~ sAe IL
provsmsns proposes. which petition
WAS presented to The common eosae'l'
having FOR ies object the snprovsoees
OF sixth strese n said s'ey. sre0 kin-
lock aveAus 70 The city limits. ineiud-
sns all Intersections Of ssrsses. asd
tho common council aAvins dirsces6
the city snsinssr'to survsy sa1 pre-
pare plans snd spselneatieas 49, -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19


49,. p.1-- /. ~ ,,.,,,e,.. ~. ~, g, q,
~. 60 49,. a Z y 4 n
~. ~ -
N - Z
sps e
Ds~ 49, Daeee--nesg oous
Elisabeth hssssee 80 nes1osse -
c'sre' LIBBY" 49, Ieesy Som y
0aslAn1 Mai1s Dnase saseobls.
by J0sDsas Ogden. Psasl Delvia,
1ayssl san1sssea. Delna Nesl. D,eo1y
Dsvss 11astjo VIVA. nGaeBnee)oo Dun-
haf. Hslsa yessss& nush Avssy. a..
trule Deah. Walvo Jaoooo - -
0So0- ~ G1DooeyonD. uma onlvogs
jolns h Ill nu0hes. G1v1nG ~ vo1l
1aAeA ne beautiful o(saam nam-
~. ~Dlus pannbs." = poays1 ~
ehsss lnnsss.
Is,sA rnunsp oeae. .sls1oh nnals. :
fo,Ievs1 ~ = Ivlsh bseaknsvn.
clau1oa o'lanehll.. Lalllsn VuanluesI
Jossph1ne voan,psr. UIprpoee Dsuon,
Andrsv ceusss. olasIo lgaxwcn. vSr.
nea uoeosnenhaehsr - Phnlp J.
siunsse.
AZ ~ eacoe q ~ numhee u
ana IN ehop 4 porfest oeAos on1 ~
deQIs MOS. NJ 2 IN f''EE
-o-o-e-
MIS- Adelia yshnspa. ssainsA
.urss vho I. eonnec>ed vieh he oran-
lts CITY hospital. 4 Asre iron Ash-
lsnd q ths guest % ars. Joe c.
Smith. rhev vtll make : trsp % Cra-
ler Laks tn veek.
-o-o-e-
ne Jui-Nb-Yel Cub ~ e61eronan,
"a Tue,aay . Mr.. 4, u oesvose.
We. Nm. Btosy Nsanhan ~ q
lpvleeua eseet. ann ~ elun nounoen
veee Nm. Thonaa Ilampesa.
N. Clarenee O. Naoerdn. Mn. m
laslhne,. M vrpnk V4nri NJ }. =.
He.l,y. M 0uy naonni,e anl ~.
/. Jav Hran, x 1alnty iroonoon ~
,ervce. ne next nsefinrof ~ elun
~, - A>ss - sA> k<.u.,a ~ NJ nl1,a
Dbsnchaln. /. a.
-ooo-
one Of he features this vssk q
loeal soesety vos u yaponens part,
.aven Monday nisht - Mr. Harry
benson and M. n. G. brieru. q ~
Ben,on home o. Washlus1ca stroet
The euests .pepered IL kineaas and
shaved 500 undsr ! cluster 81 yapsu-
re lanterns ana cut aovers. rhe
h,shsst ,eore v.s made hy Nm. WIN
nsldvsp. a IL, cIoss Of he evening
. delicious luncheon va served. The
Invited suS,as were: Mn. Frank Jcn-
nlnss. Mrs. r. n. Rieharhsos. Nh.
I.esIle Rogers. Mn. @. q. Colss. Nm.
Wesley o. Smith. Nrs. orb Canpbtll.
Mr.. win BALDWIN. Mrs. Charles Mel.
drum. Mn. Ton gumvalt Nh. Darrs
~ NJ ~. - Z n. $1,000
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19

And ne II Further Re6olvel, thae
this resolution BE- kept on ale = ~
once Of the City Recorder - peovi1-
cd by the charter. and that this poso-
luton shall be publishsd In the eity
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19

II
the city Of klamath Talls. Oregon. o.
the 18th day Of July. 1913. soties h
hereby given that BIDS viii - ~
ceivsd BY the Police Judss Of said city
up 70 and including the 9TH day ol
August. 1919. st the hour Of O'Clock
Ip. n. for the improvsmsat Of TENTH
street from its intsrssctiou with Main
Istrset north. includins all street inter.
sections. To Prospect street. By grad
Ing TO the established grade. and b.
paving the same TO the width Of 20
fse< from Main street to Pine street:
and By paving the same TO the width
Of 30 feet from Pine street 70 Pros
pact street. with macadam: snd the
putting in Of curbs and storm sewer
systsm and CUTTERS: and in such work
|of improvement . space o. strip OF -
fsst vide on each side Of the said
rsnth strsst shall - prepared for
|parking and sidewalk coastructioa.
All Of said improvsueat and work
shall b done and aatsriah used II
accordance with the plans and speeia-
cations made b. the city engineer and
lon ale In the Once Of the Police Judss
Of said city. . reference thereto is
hereby made for greater detail ~
gArding work and naterials. The In
rrovsmsut h to bs fully completed
by November let. 1914. and the con-
tractor viii - required 70 give .
bond In the sum OF e7.eoO.eo condi-
tionsd for the faithful performance Of
the work % Tie satisfactioa Of the
Common Council and the city sagin-
seI said Improvement viii b let In
one eeatract. Bids Tor making said
improvement viii b opensd and con-
sidersd BY the ComneA Couucll %
the evening OF August eth. lsls. ~
the hour of o'clock ,. n. ~ the
|ollcs OF the Police Judge In satd city.
Each bid muss b. accompanied by
10 certlGed check on some responsible
hank Tor ave per csNt Of the aggre-
gate bid. - . GUARANTEES that the BID
der. II succsssful. will enter into con-
tract with the city for the making Of
the improvement. The city reserves
the right 70 reject any and al bids.
And the city further reserves he
right 10 rsjsct any and Ill hlds. and
70 make such propossd improvement
itself. ,s
=. l. LrAvlrr. Police suasA
|le-slh : J.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19


ne eossty bsasl ef 1glanseh essa.
~. Oregon. wilI receive W. - q
August lth. 1913. for shs eonsssus-
tioa Of two bridges. Ksse 'ssd WI
hanson River bridges. osi1 blls ere
20 cover the completion Of the work
- noted b the spsciAsstieoa Ths
vlans and specifications are % Gle n
the once Of he county clerk oe Khan
sth county. Oregon. 4 esrtias1 cheek
amounting 70 70 PER cent Of bi1. u
the order Of the County of KlAnatA.
state Of orseoa. must aeeoapaay
saeh BID.
The county eourt rsssrvss tAs right
70 reject any asd n blds.
w. Q. wordsa. Coasty Jules.
c. q. Merrill. Ceuaty ooa.
Jeha Hassisssia. Csuasy Cen.
7-lS-e-lh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19

highest bidder for cash. and apply the
proceeds. nrst. to the payment Of the
expenses Of the sale: second. 10 the
expenses Of the justice Of the peace
and for publication Of this notice;
third. the expenses Of keeping said
apimsi. and lastly. 20 pay such dam
ages ~ the said justice may asssss.
Any balance remaining over will b
riscsd with the said justice ~ trustee
fot the owner Of said animal.
Tho description Of said stess 10 a.
follows:
One 2-year-old. dark Jersey cSlorsd
lteer. crop on left car and undsrbit
IN right ear: no brand visible.
tsignsd) THos. MARTIN.
s-is-33h f
Whereas. Il appears that prior 10
this tims certain grades have bssn &C.
tabllshed ON certain streets In this
city by proclamation Of The Common
Council Of this city. by ordinance.
and IN such other msthodA - we're
at tho respective establishment Of
said grades. due and legal process;
And. Whereas. an ordnance hes
heretofore been passed authorizing
the Improvement Of Tenth street, and
In pursuance Of which the city en-
ginecr has been making preliminary
survey Of said work;
And. Whereas. the said city snsi-
ncer fnds that the established grabe
along the line OF said Tenth street b
not the best. In order to obtain the
most service for tratiic In the said
street;
Therefore. be II Resolved. that the
srades along Tenth be changed 20
thst ihav will ho flxed na f0ll0Wa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19

vOuND-No. . folding pocket Gamers
ncar Port Klamath. Owner call ai
Central garage. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-19

hIss GLADYS Robsrts lsst this wesk
fov Rogue River Valley poines. who're
she viii spsnd some tina viaitine psl-
lativss sAd frisata'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
A DISTRESSING
ROAD ACCIDENT
A. n. Cook Family Are Thrown FROM
Carriage When Vehicle Slipped
Over Edge Of Bridge.
MRS. COOK SEVERELY INJURED
Taken to Her Home and Physician 10
Summoned, Who Attended 'njur-
les; Is Now Gaining.

A most distressing accident occur
ed last Friday evening at the east
edge of town. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Cook and son Oliver had been in at
tendance at the school entertainment
and started for home about eleven
O'Clock with Oliver driving the single
horse hitched to light buggy. They
crossed the Scatterbranch bridge but
the horse SHE'D at some object While
they were still on the approach. The
road was slippery from a light ram
which was falling and the buggy slip
ped over the edge Of the grade. AS
the vehicle overturned the occupants
were thrown to the ground Mr.. COOK
hurried to the horses head while Mrs.
Cook and Oliver were getting to their
feet. The horse began struggling In
it's efforts to get on it's feet and Mrs.
Cook was knocked down the grade
and fell to the frozen ground so Vlo-
lently as to bruise her face and wrench
her back. The John Glassburner fam
lily came along at an opportune time
and assisted in taking Mrs. Cook to
her home three fourths OF mile away
where physician who had been sum-
moned attended to her needs. Al
though so badly bruised and hurt, 1t
is thought that there are no internal
INJURIES 1t will doubtless be some
time before Mrs. Cook fully RECEIVERS.
The accident could easily have been
much worse and the family are glad
indeed that thew escaped as we'll as
they did.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
Program of Nineteen Selections Car
ried Out Most Successfully to De-
light Of All Present.

The High School and grammer room
gave their program at Smiths hall
last Friday night as scheduled. The
nineteen selections were given as
outlined an every number made hit
with the audience but the Boys
Chromses" were especially fine as
was the Boys Quartet. Chauncey
Toon's monologue found such favor
with the audience that they encored
nutil he was compelled to make a
second appearance. The drill by the
grammar room girls was without a
flaw and many complimentary things
were said of the performance. The
leader, Miss Hazel Judd deserves
special mention We regret that we
cannot mention each number separ'
ately. Taken altogether, 1T was
fine program and the musical direct
or, Miss Butler, certainly spared no
pains to perfect it. Each number
showed that careful painstaking ef-
fort had been used in preparing 1T
for the public and those in charge
must feel gratified to know that 1T
found favor in the public eye. The
RECEIPTS of the evening were $3.50
and the money will be used for the
library fund.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24

evening, January LIST. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. Joel A.
Smith, evangelis: of Beloit, Wis, and
his singer, Professor Thonnes. will
have charge of a chorus choir, which
will be organized to lead the music.
Dr.. Smith, who has held successful re-
vival services in thirty out of the
forty-eight states in the union, and
who comes to Dow City from a rous-
ing revival at Keith, N. D.. is power
full and popular evangelist.
The Philadelphia Press, in speak
ing of DR.. Smith, says: "Dr. Smith is
world renowned evangelist. Meet
ings are alive with enthusiasm"
Don't fail to be present at the first
service or miss any of the great ad-
dresses. Special songs, solos and
duets will be sung at every service.
You are cordially invited to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
DR.. BUTTERWORTH LECTURES
Former Dow City Young Man, Now Of
Wyoming Department ut educa-
ton Speaks Here.

DR.. Julian E. Butterworth, head of
the department of secondary educa-
ton in the University of Wyoming,
will lecture in the NJ. f. church next
Sunday evening. Dec. 2S at 1880 o.
clock, the subject being 'The Golden
Age" Julian was born and raised
here and has scores of friends who
have rejoiced at the progress he mas
made and the heights he has attained
in the educational world. He is as
sured a large audience for all who
know him are interested in him. He
comes to Omaha to deliver two ad-
dresses before the Nebraska State
Teachers association on Saturday and
this enables him to come here at this
time for a day to give lecture here
and for short visit with his parents,
Elder and Mrs Z. E. Butterworth.
There is no charge for hearing this
lecture and everyone is invited to
come out and hear what Mr.. Butter
worth has to say.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith were
Omaha visitors last week.
Will Probasco and Charley Smith
were over from Charter Oak the first
part of the week visiting relatives.
Mrs. l.. E. Mcbride accompanied by
Mrs. w. N. Mcbride of Denison de-
parted Tuesday for Lincoln. Neb. to
spend Christmas at the Sanford Rudd
home.
Miss Jennie K Roe, who teaches at
Watertown, S. D., is here to visit rel
atives over the holiday season. Miss
Janet Rae entertained company OF
friends at dinner Sunday in her honor.
Misses Hilda and Esther Turnland,
Agnes and Lois Goddard were doing
Christmas shopping in Denison Mon
day.
Mr.. S. S. Rice came down from
Denison Monday to spend few days
at the home of his daughter, Mrs Lee
Winnon Pretty Praine.
Miss Genevieve Dow went to Oma-
ha Thursday to visit her friend, Miss
Helene Swasey and the two girls re-
turned here together Sunday evening.
Miss Helene, who is attending Van
SAINT school, is delighted with her
work.
Miss Alfredo Mccullough came
down from Denison for few days
visit at the home of her brother, Tom
Mccullough.
Willis Virgins and family, of Deni-
son and Ed Mccartney and wife of
Manila took dinner at the M. G. Wig
gins home Sunday.
A big bunc- :. boosters went to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
DEATH OF mrs.
JESSIE KIPE
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Homer and Wife Of Professor
kipe Succumbs to Disease
FUNERAL HELD HERE TUESDAY
Large Number of Friends Gather to
Pay Their Last Respects to
Lovely Woman.

A dispatch reached Dow City rel
atives last Friday that Mrs. Jessie
kipe was seriously ill at her home in
Springfield S. D. and in response Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Riley and Miss Ora
Butterworth departed at the earliest
possible moment for that place to be
of what assistance they could. They
reached there on Saturday and found
her in a critical condition and she
passed away at 800 a. m. on Sunday.
Anna A., daughter of Benjamin and
Patience Edna Homer was born in
Galland's Grove Dec. IA, 1856. She
grew up in the vicinity where she
was born. She was baptized and uni
ted with the L. D. S. church Jan IT,,
1878 and has always been an earnest,
conscientious member of that organ
ization. She was united in marriage
to Jessie A. Kipe Feb. 6, 1895 and she
has been a loyal and loving compan-
ion up to the time of her death. Mrs.
kipe was one of those tender and
sweet tempered women who could al
ways see the gouu IN everybody. Her
presence was as ray of sunshine in
any home she entered. She had the
faculty of Offering comforting word
and giving tender touch of the hand
to those in sorrow that meant un-
speakable sympathy and consolation
to them.
She is the last member of her ia
theirs family to answer the call of
death. Each of ,--ree sisters having
gone before left children and to these
children Mrs. Kipe was almost as
near and dear as their own mother.
The body was brought to Dow City
Monday evening and the funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the L. D. S church,
Elder G. E. Butterworth conducting
the service. A large number of friends
gathered to pay their last respects to
the deceased, alter which the body
was laid to rest in Gods Acre. to
await the resurrection of the just
Many beautiful floral tributes attest
the esteem in which Mrs. Kipe was
held. The sympathy and coincidence
of the community at large is extended
the bereaved relatives in this their
hour of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24

II. w. Galland is mere from COun-
Gil Bluffs visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Galland and attending
to some business affairs.
The Tom Ahart family was releas-
ed from quarantine last Saturday
those having had smallpox being en-
tirely over the disease. They are re-
joicing over having regained their
freedom and especially at this time
when Leo comes home from Ames
for the holiday visit.
A number from here attended the
Levi Clothier sale at Galland's Grove
Monday.
Miss Jennie Hallowell came home
Saturday from Grinell where she has
been attending school, 1t is to be re-
GREETED that Miss Jennie's health will
not permit her to continue her school
work and on this account she will
not return to Grinell.
Uncle Chas. Holcomb has been I'M
der the weather for several days past
and has thus been unable to attend
to his duties as janitor at the school
house.
Mrs John Cramer returned We'd
nesday from Denison where she had
been visiting her son Lee and family.
Miss Cora Leslie came the first
part of the week from Orchard, Neb.
tor an extended visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Clark Best.
Mrs. J. F. Potter entertained the
Priscilla club last Thursday afternoon
and the ladies enjoyed their usual
II al fnUnfhnr
hostess served a tempting lunch. This
meeting closes the club year.
The Tom Munsey family and Jay
Baber attended the Kepford-Gloe we'd
ding last Thursday.
Byron Stephen is home from In
dianola, where he attends Simpson
college, to spend his vacation with
his parents. Wilbur Thomas, who at
tends C. C. c. c. at Des Moines is
also here for the holidays.
Brinton Sharp, w. G. Rolls, w. r..
Fishel and J. M. O'Meara were Oma-
"a visitors Thursday.
Word has been received from Ross
Rudd at Hooper, Wash. that their lit
tie daughter, Iris, who was stricken
with infantile paralysis while visiting
here last summer, is improving slowly
and that she is regaining the use OF
the limb affected. Many friends OF
the family will rejoice at the receipt
of this news and hope that the little
one may entirely regain the use of the
member
Harvey Hemmerlich. who has work
ed for Gene Crandall the past two or
three years, started Friday for the
home of his parents in Washington.
He expects to remain there for time
at least. Pearl Wore accompanied
him and if the outlook is good, he will
probably remain also.
Co. Supt. F. N. Olry was down from
Denison last week visiting the rural
schools in this vicinity.
Misses Richards and Clara Bartel
spent Sunday here with Miss Freda
Bartel.
Hiss Lucy Healy has been suffering
again from an attack of heart trouble
and her sister. Mrs. Kate Healy. came
over from Charter Oak to help care for
her.
Mrs. Henry Messenbrink and son
Albert were called recently to Green
Island, Iowa on account of the death
of a relative.
Mrs. H. A. Poitevin and daughter
Alice went shopping in Denison Fri,
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24

Warnings are sent out about inf1am-
mable Christmas decorations, in spite
of the popular impression that if you
are we'll covered with insurance, fires
don't cost any one anything.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24

On account of important business.
the president has been unwilling to
take any vacation, but it seems as il
he might ride down to Mt. Vernon and
back on the trolley without making
any difference to the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24

and says the seed distribution is USE
less. although many congressman will
testify that wherever they SOW the
seeds a voter springs up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24

The cost Of eggs would be reduced
II more people would keep chickens,
but the growing roosters would prob.
ably wake up the neighbors at a. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24
WEEKS
REVIVVL SERVICE
At m. e. Church, Dow City, Commence
ing Thursday Evening. January
1st-Evangelist Joel A. Smith
THoNNEs WILL SING
Large Chorus to Be Organized to Lead
in the Singing-Dr. Smith Is a
World Renowned Evangelist

Rev. Joseph E. Stephen, of the NJ.
E. church, announces a series OF re-
vival meetings to begin Thursday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-12-24

DR.. StOckdale wants every person
who suffers from chronic disease
1t makes no difference how bad the
case, or how long they have suffered
to call and consult him. He will make
a thorough examination of their case,
tell exactly what can be done, wheth.
er they are durable or not, how long
it will require and all about it. He
devoted twenty years of his life to
the study and treatment of diseases
of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and
Kidneys; Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con-
stipation and Diabetes; Heart and
Nerve troubles, Rheumatism, Chronic
Catarrh in all it's forms-in fact all
Chronic Diseases.
DR.. Stockdale has a system of treat
ment which he believes is the best
known for chronic diseases. He Is
able to cure many cases that have re-
sisted other treatments-that are con-
sidered incurable. He wants it dis
tinctly understood that he does not un.
Gertake any case that he thinks is in
durable. and will tell the patient cand-
idly when he has made the examina-
ton.
He has special treatment for
nervous and physical weakness Of
men, which he would like to explain
in person. Call and get his opinion
and advice free Of charge.
If for any reason you cannot visit
him personally, write him for an ex-
animation blank.
Address
DIR. B. A. STOCKDALE,
Utica Bldg, Des ,Moines, Ia.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
SUFFRAGETTES WAR
ON LONDON ctBBB0M
Bands of MiIitants AssaiI Four
Exclusive Buildings, Smash
ing Windows With Bricks.

LONDON, Feb. l0.-The suffragettes
today enforced their demands for the
ballot by smashing club-om.
simultaneously. bands of militants
attacked four exclusive clubs in Pail
Mall, the Reform. the oxford and Cam
bridge. the Carleton, and the Junior
Carleton. They also made an onslaught
on Schomberg House, the home of
Prince Christian.
With chunks Of lead, stamped votes
for women and brick bats wrapped In
votes for women" paper, the women
broke out all the windows on the
ground floors of the club houses.
Mrs. Grace Branson. charged with be-
ing the leader of the club raiders, was
sent to prison for two months.
I'm glad OF it," she shouted defiant
ly II did II as a protest against
government by men only" 80.
Two other women, who refused to
give their names, were sent to jail for
ten days. .-...