davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
Majority Of Friends Thcughs Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-ln interesting adj
vices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows: 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five 81 years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
fines, that thought surely ! would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
] got SO bad, | could not eat or sleep.
and all my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised ne to try
Thedford's Black~praugbt, and quit
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04

Mr.. Jsm7s Roman, Msrtinsburg's
only coal ard wood dealer Of color.
has purchased another horse thereby
adding TO bis facilities for filing
orders on short notice. Give him
,c;il
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04

Rev. George II. Garter, pastor Of
Etenezer Memorial Baptist Church,
:ias returned 10 bis duties here alter
80 extensive trip through Virgins
apd the ou!heramost portion of
th!s State, He reports 6 royal time.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
Gnteredln Post Once at Martinsburp
". Va. as Second Class Matter

Mr. Bronco" Cars, is again at
home after prolonged absence in
adjoining states. FrieGds ore glsd
to see him.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
SCHOOL OF MAEUAJARTS A \
APPLIED SCIENCES.

Furnishes thorough courses. Six
instructors. OtioIs four-year courses
III Mechanical and Ciy,l Engineering,
and ArchileclInC.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

Folty-nine professors Modern lab
oratoriea AID equipment. Connected
with new Freedmen's II ospital, costing
bali million dollars. Clinical facilities
not surpassed III AmerJca. Post-grad-
uate School and Polytechnic. Edward
q. BallCch, N. D., Dean, 5tb and w =.
Streets N. ", W. &. Mcneil, ID. D.,
Secretary, 0O1 Il St.. n. W
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
Professional; schools


TIL K SCUOCLDF THEOLOGY.
InterdeDonu atio::al. Five profess.
sOrs. Broad and thorough CO. 90. nd
vaptages Of connection with great
University. Studeh,S' Aid. Low cx-
penses, Isaac Clark, ID. D., Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04
STOMACH TR0(jE}i.E:
F0I1 F:I., .:: YEARS

taking other ;":1jci1e8. decided ia
take his advice, although, ! did not have
any confidence ii Il.
J nave now teen taking Black Draugha
Tor three motifs, and it has cured me--
haven't hal G.Dse awful sick headaches
since began using ii.
| ain 50 thankful for what Black
Draugi1t has done for me-"
lhcdford's Black-Draught has BEEN
found 4 very valuable medicine for de-
rangcment5 OF Ire stomach ard liver. II
IS composed Ct pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients. and
acts gently, y>t surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should be-
kept n every family c,lo3i,
Get a package today.
Only quarter. ISg
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-04

STEpI!!2H ii, NN1 =. j! IN, L. D
The sun., 1913-12-28
MACGUFFIE FINDS BULLSEYE.
Wins Glass Match at seventh Regi-
ment with q 90.

Glass match No. III the Seventh ReSi-
ment Rifle Club tournament ended on
Friday evening at the Armory on Hark
avenue and Sixty-sixth street with Quar-
termastcr- Sergeant Mact;ufIie of Company
NJ the winner with = total score of 1871
Corporal w. q. Raymond led in the match
for the last three weeks. In the final
shoot MacGufiie had to make a 80 to win
which he did. His winning score showed
a in the second shot, which means that
his following twelve shots were all bulls
Sergeant Frank Wenneis OF Company T.
carried of the first entry prize in the
sharpshooter class. lie also captured the
class cup for sharpshooters and took first
prize In the time fire match with n score
of As. This match lis conducted under df-
ferent conditions this year. Instead of
using the peep sight as in former years the
contestants must use the battle or open
sight Also the target has hcen reduced
Private Leavitt of Company y won
the class cup In the novice class He
progressed to the expert class by reason
Of his score OF 6s obtained on the first
night of the match. The scores:
Winners in class Cup Match No. 2--Expert
Gunie. Company NJ 50. ss-IS7 sharp
s., ss-lss. Novice Ciass~Priyate 4 b.
First Entry winnsrs--Expert Class-w
Hinman. veteran. 81. 3+-s6 Sharpshooter-
sergt. Mennsis Company i. 81. 35-ss.
Nr Movief c,ss'IssPrixate sssy A. r. Leavi'' Com
Time Fire Match-F,rst prize. serrt. r.
wenneis. COMPANY, f., =. 2+-As; second
?2, As; third prize. W. H!nman, veteran.
90, et-4s: fourth prize. Private p, r. Lang.
worthy Company a. 90, 2i-36; NTH prize
2uartermaSter Sergeant MacGurie. Company
The sun., 1913-12-28

Boleslau Regalski. a Polish giant a.
rived here yesterda! 10 join the army ?
wrestlers. He weighs $50 pounds. aul
though grappler Of experience has So.
to claim a championship Leo Freedman
saw Regalski wrestle in budapest and ~
ducei him TO come here under his mar.
agemen,. The Pole is going into training
while on the lookout for matches
The sun., 1913-12-28

shooting season and are anxious even II
experts In the field here to be prepared
for the neW work.
so here AS there Mr. Watson will super
wise the construction of towers to train
those who expect to shoot rockcting
pheasants. And by the way II you hold.
as do some. that shooting rheasants is
little better than potting barnyard fowl
YOU should hear Mr.. Watson describe the
difficulties of scoring once the birds get
in full fight. They never should he shot
as they RISE" he says. for they are heavy
birds and slow to get going. hut once they
are we'll up In the air they are really
sporting shot"
The towers on Mr.. Watsons English
grounds are eight in number and from
II to 120 feet high. II il from their tops
that the traps are sprung so that they
may represent faithfully the flight Of real
birds from cover on hillside and the
pupil learn the importance of Judging
how far in front Of the bird he must aim.
The clay pheasants are provided with Il
inch tails and many one il clipped
of before the beginner learns that when
he meets the real rocketer he will find
him travelling fast.
The towers are also used for instruc-
,ion in duck shooting, the pupil firing
from u boat AZ birds coming over from
different heights and getting accustomed
to the cramped position which makes uec-
essary II swing and allowance quite diff
ferent from ordinary shooting.
At Mr.. Watson's West London grounds
II great pile of expended cartridges con-
tanning millions of shells testifies To the
eargeruess with which Mr.. Watson's
scheme for preparing the beginner for
the field has been taken up. and not only
by the beginner but by seasoned field
shots who wish to keep in practice or who
find as tn. Right Hon. Lord Balfour of
Iyt, ,,rt hat saxl.. al l.Rr r,,
something there"
Mr.. Watson says that he has found the
sportsmen at the Rumson grounds very
keen and that the best shots are inter
ested in the new game which gives them
"A chance for practise in the of season
rhe club has installed fitting rooms and
targets in accordance with Mr.. Watson's =
gun tailoring ideas and this week Il tow
er for practise on high and fast flying
birds goes up
The sun., 1913-12-28
GO WEST TO PLAY FOR
THREE CUSHION TITLE
De OrO Consents to Play NORM
in Chicago Early in
January.

Alfredo De oro. champion. and Charles
NORM. challenger. will play their match
for the Jordan Lambert trophy EN-
blematic OF the three cushion carrom cham
pionship in Chicago. DE ORC had named
New York January 8. 6 and :. as place
and dates for the contest. but was infiu
cnced by substantial guarantee win or
lose to consent to play In his chalengers
home. which he has a perfect right TO do
under the rules governing the emblem.
The contest will accordingly take place
in Chicago at Recital Hall on the dates
named by the champion when he expected
to play in New York.
Another championship will be the me-
dium OF an excursion. Benn!e Allen OF
Kansas City, holder OF the pocket billiard
title. and James Mature of Denver who
challenged the winner Of the game be-
tween Charles Weston and Allen decided
in Kansas City December 3. 4 and 6. have
mutually agreed to journey to Seattle to
play their pending match. 1t Is presumed
that a liberal financial consideration is the
inducement for the trip to the Puget
Sound section.
The rules OF the pocket billiard cham
pionship provide that champion when
challenged may name either his home city
or the city in which he Is sojourntng when
h. accepts a challenge. He cannot how
ever. arbitrarily harass n challenger
Allen and Mature will probably compete
January -. 29 and 80. Edward I. Ralph
Of Hightstown. " J.. has challenged the
winner. In the Brunswick- Bake COLLEEN
der Company's tournament held IN Phila-
dcphia in March and April. 1912. to estab-
ish the present championship Ralph won.
10 second va IIa I'd A
Trenton. y. j.. June IL. l3 and -. 1912.
Ralph lost the championship tn De orc.
who held it until November s. 1919 when
ii was won by Allen.
The sun., 1913-12-28
WINNING SIRES LED
BY PETER The GREAT
His Produce Win %65. .538 Dur.
ing Year on Mile and Half
Mile Tracks.
MOKO IN SECOND POSITION
Etawah Heads Individuals. but
California Mare Maymack
Is Real Champion.

In compiling the table Of great money
for 1913 more than one thousand race
meetings and fairs were tabulated. That
Peter tho Great would stand at the head
OF the list was conceded before the rae
ing season was one month old. His pro
duce were prominent In the stakes on
mile and half mile tracks alike, but II
is surprising to find that the tribe ac-
tually Won more than $4,000. the larg-
est winnings to the credit Of any trot e.
ting sire since 1896. when the family
Of Baron Wilkes won almost 500. 900.
The get of this noted Kentucky stallion
by adoption were mostly colts, while the
others ranged from four to six years in
age
Moko. owned by l.. v. Ifarkness of New
York. had 70 many winners other than
Tenara that he stands second. One par
ticularly good trotter by him, in fact
his first great aged son - Strafford that
won nine races and four second monies
in thirteen consecutive weeks. The OBJ
scurc pacing stallion Hal y. stands third.
Bingara did mot have "A Baden this year.
Yet he IL fourth. while ffth Is Admiral
Dewey that died young, leaving few
foals
What the breeding industry lost in the
death OF the son OF Bingen 206k. and
Nancy Hanks. .:04, became apparent last
fall. when his son Lord Dewey won
three 500 stakes and trotted to IA rec
ord of 2;03a. and II is shown more
strongly now through the winnings OF his
small family.
Noteworthy IN the table of sires is
Gambetta Wilkes. He is the last non of
the mighty George Wilkes TO hold place
in the table of winners. his family hav-
ing won $4,000 this year. Gambetta
Wilkes was the-the last crop of his sire
and he died four years ago. His last get
was his best winner of the year. Homer
Baughnan. The table following is the
only one that Is compiled showing fam
lily earnings OF the prominent American
trotting sres; the figures following the
name indicate the number of money win
ners by the given sire.
The sun., 1913-12-28
SOCCER TEAMS IN TIE
BATTLE ON ICY FIELD
Bethlehem and West Hudson
Get One Goal Each in Hard
Fought Game.

ErrHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. oI-Two thou
sand persons saw Bethlehem and West
Hudson battle To a tie score. I to 1, here
to-day. The field was covered with ice
and snow. II was national challenge
cup contest and the replay will be at
Harrison. y. j.. on Sunday. January T.
Bethlehem played wonderful football and
deserved t. win the visitors being kept
IN The defensive for nearly two-thirds of
the galnc,
tn. game was started In whirlwind
fashion. West Hudson trying 10 play
Bethlehem of their feet. bethlehem had
hard lines during the rrst half and should
have crossed over with at least three
goals. as Galbraith had three tries and
Lance and Fleming two each. The first
half ended 10y 90 score.
In the second half Bethlehem with the
sun and wind at their backs had the ball
in the vicinity OF West Hudson's goal
most Of the time, and after twenty min
utes Of play Galbraith scored from cor
ner shot. the ball glanciug of the back
of tooper. one of West Hudson's backs
into tn. net.
The visitors tried hard TO retrieve their
lost ground. From a breakaway Nc
Hollan almost scored for West Hudson
but Scaife made great stop. The bail.
however. r.bounded TO the foot Of
Mcclellan. who booted IL into the net
Scaife having no chance whatever.
West Hudson's fullbacks saved their
team from defeat by their great defence
for the steel Workers while Knowles
Mcclellan, Lawson and Napier played the
better game for West Hudson. The
The sun., 1913-12-28
TWO TEAMS SCORE HIGH.
Only EiGht Points Less Than Posst.
BILE In Interclub Contest.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-The intercIub
competition to determine the gallery rife
shooting championship Of the United
states for 1914 began this week, twenty
eight clubs representing twenty seven cit
les taking part In the contests. All the
shooting will be done at seventy.fye feet
with .22 calibre rifles, five men on "A
team. The possible team score In .ooo
points. Two teams made only 3 points
less than this total. The first competi-
tion resulted:
c,oh ola.. ,.,.!.,. A,.,Ensnser' Rine and Revolver
sin Old Guard Rihe Association. Milwaukee
ssi; Bucyrus. Ohio. Rife Asscciattcn' ssa'
Association. s3s: Dickinson. N b.. Rid.
1.uo, ssS; ys. .Iacoma. Wash. RiHe and
and Pistol club sSs. W.. Younx,,own. to- H. dS," n'ms
Columbia Rife Association. sy: y. ASrian
b,ridgeport;; Conn. ss:, vs.. Maiiwaukee. wis.
R;, R;,e and Revolver Club. sla; Warren. Pa,
MINI. RIFE and Pistol Club. sss.
Class B-1iendaie RinaN Club, Bedford.
Ohio. 945. We. New Ories NJ Ia, Rifle and
Revolver Club. a?i: Minneapolis. MINI, Rife
ana nla. .,n Esxoivsr a Club 80. vs. Marion, Ohio
Rn' az, y w,no c,,..,s &C. s'iR,wcster MIN Rife club
and Revolver Club s3s. Va CaiifornH Grays
Rife Club, san FfancCo. S7b: Peters RiHe
and Revolver Club. Kings Mills, Ohio. s7s,
We North Park Rife Club, walden Col. sss
Helena, Mont; Rifle Club sts. " Swiss Rife
Madison. Wis. ss1. W. Hopkins. Mimi. Riac
Club y1I.
The sun., 1913-12-28

No trot''r approached Bad.n's great
record OF S3i,71j won in 1912. the stake
money having been more widely distrib-
utsd. For the first time colt dEtawah)
stands at the head OF money winning
trotters. his futurity victories having
nctted him more than Tenara's four Vie
tories in $4,000 stakes. BY odds the
best campaign was that OF the four-year-
old flly Judson Gin she WAS third or
better In every on" of her sixteen starts
The real champion OF the season j.
the California mare Maymack. owned by
4. J. Mackenzie: Maymaoh practically
was unbeaten IN seventeen starts. having
won sixteen times and stood tied for first
money in her other engagement. The two
year-old Peter Nolo. Lulu Lumine and the
Colorado mare MARY Louise that won
twelve consecutiN" races on half mile
tracks were the only other unheaten trot-
ters Of the year.
Dude Archdale, 9:03i,. the fastest
tro;ter in training stands eighticth in the
list of winners. with gross earnings of
only sc,s7i. owing to the fact that tn,
earning capacity OF a fast record horse
is barely enough To cover training ex-
penses, or 4to trotters and 3S0 pacers
that won 81. 900 or more during 1913 the
following won 5000;
TROTTERs
The sun., 1913-12-28
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS,

First Race-six furlonEs-stealaway, los
'Sumterl. so To l. won. Mpisant. III
Nathan, = to l. second: Hcnotic iii
Judge Monck, Eaton. Auto Maid Terra
Blanco. Lady orimar, Bertis. Gagnsnt and
Theo. COOK also ran,
Second Race.--Two- year -ods. five and a
half furlongs-Miss Gayle l0S 6Ob.rtD, /
10 |, won; Bulgarian, 100 turner. to
second Harehell l03 ,McTaggsrt. to
10. third. Time 1910. Trade Mark. Laura.
Ruby Hyams, Squealer and Lady Innocence
also ran.
Third Race-sx furlonEs-vlley. los
tNesnderl, 10 to !. won; Hearthstone, lOs
tDerondeI, to /, second; Premier, i'll
,Turuer,. to 10. third. Time, 1915 8 Z
PluVius Bat Masterson, Dady Gip, John
Mars and Sylvestris also ran.
Fourth Race-one mile and seventy yards
Feather buster, l07 tBuxton), to !. won (:
Linbrook 100 ,McCaheyD. 10 to !. second :
Col Ashmeade. los tTurner,. 2 to s. third
Time, I:ts Ia. Merry Lad. Duauesne and
Cracker Box also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Six furlongs -Monocacy, ii2
Buxton. to ., won; Coppertown. los
tPickettb. to :, second; Deduction ia
tMcCaheyl. to :, third, Time. l:is ~
Robert Bradley. Royal Tea and Yenghee
also ran.
sixth Race-One mile-Frank Hudson.
100 tMcTaggart). to 8. won; Todding
lo6 tWardl. TO J, second: Earl of Savoy,
1906 CDeronde). I to 20. third. Time. I:l3 t-5.
Harcourt. Queed. Tom Holland, Jim CaiTrey
and Matte l.. also ran.
The sun., 1913-12-28

Paris newspapers American ring sxn,s.-
sions and terms have come into yor,.
in II manner that is very amusing as,
illustrates how Americanisrn hava
stamped themselves upon French bos,n.
Thus In a recent issue Of the ps.I:
tween "a ''boxeur Francals" named Hora.
tshades Of st. PatrickD and a .tosen.
Anglais'' named O'Keefe (for Iowa ~
Mike y. II is recorded that tho rre,cS1s
man. Hogan, par des coups repetes :.
i'estomac init O'Keefe groggy" Fur,h.r
on the account recalls the fact tina, i,
took Bombardier Wells fifteen round.
pour METRE O'keefe knocked out " ''i'
English supporters OF boxing nv.
almost stampeded by the miserable shon'
ing made by their beloved Bombard,o,
and already the same wild cry is rol,s
up for real champion--to be found
taught and polished UP within n yes.
white hopes all ready made after ,bs
Johnson -Jefferies AFFAIR at Reno
Wales. and especially the south.r, mas.
~ IL, Is the best nursery for Rr,,I.,
boxers II is a hotbed for raising ch,,,"
rions. The lads there seem TO learn riny.
craft as readily as they used to do I,
and around San Francisco a gener.,,n,,
ago. Jem Driscoll. Fred Welsh. Oro,'
Moran and several other hiRh ,l,.s
lighters from little old Wales arc AZ u,,,
known In America as at home Bu, VII
has boxing prodigy that would sprlnS
into tremendous popularity with mo
American public and probably make ,ha
fortune Of any entprprising fstic ma,aea.
This is pinch of snuff named Jirn,nv
Wilde. whose home Is at Tyleretour IA
say he isn't any bigger than rr,,n,.
just about describes him His ripy ,yo,c,,
is under ninety-five pounds, but H.. ina.
trimmed banta1nweights and bars nohoIy
up to 10 pounds. He is Terry Mct;o,e-n
when Terry first was Terry--redilcoa T.,
watch charm size: and he carries /. rea,
punch In either glove. For his ounces n,
Is a little terror and, as he never can pa,
opponents of his own lightness, he ALWAYS
has to give away lot of weight Nh1s
feathers, bahtamJ and lightweight,
wrangle and haggle over two or three
pounds. this game little sport give. au,v
twelve or fifteen without Il second Thought.
Jimmy Wilde never has been seen IL, "a.
tiun in any of I'll. London rings and Soma.
body ought to grab him.
In the English Jockey Clubs racing
calendar is a list of stations for All
that contains "A bad break concerD,,,..
tho pedigree of Dick Croker's DERBY Win,
ner Orby According to tn" tabulA.ed
pedigree as Sc, forth Rhoda b She ,l,I
foaling last winter-the dam of Orb.
WAS an English bred mare by Hanover.
by Saunterer-Olivia. by Birdcatch4-
Rhoda T. really was an American mara
by the american Hanover. by Hnduu--
Bourbon Belle, by imp. Bonnie Scotland
Ella d. by Nandal Olivia died n
1872. whereas the American Hanover va1
not foaled until 1854
Orby is doing fairly well in the stud
He had five winners this year thcy Non
ten races worth $1,000.
Frank Jay Gould Is quitting the Ere. -
turf. apparently. He IS sending h.s nov IS
to Groenendal. Belgium. TO bc tr. ..iot
They may do better there IN France
their wins were comparatively few and
irconspicuous
The sun., 1913-12-28
SIX SOCCER MATCHES TODAY
NOnkers and Germans Lead R~spe~.
tive League Divisions,

Exceptionally unfavorable weather con.
ditions initiated against the chances ~
success for the Metropolitan Leagues
Ger team at Philadelphia on Christmas Day
and the to defeat .s hardly an indicA-
ton OF what the Metropolitans are REALLY
capable of The Sunday schedule, th.-
week. calls for six matches OIL nearby
fields as follows:
Oval
st. Georges vs. West n Y. r T A
MCComh- Dam Park.
/ Il T. Strollers VS.. Hamltons, at Hedsy
Field
Chelsear vs Fuitons at Chelsea Park
smyrna ". Greeupoint, at Van Cort!aidt
Park
Overseas vs West Side Rangers, at Nar
Ccrtlandt Park.
Yonkers and the Germans, each VT.
fifteen points to their credit. maintain t..
lead In their respective sections Of g.
New York state Amateur Socce. Lea.l.
The sun., 1913-12-28

Frank Jay Could Is quitting the Ere. -
turf. apparently. He IS sending his hove.
to Groenendal Belgium. TO be tra'nct.
They may do better there. IN France
their wins were comparatively few and
irconsDicuous
The sun., 1913-12-28

Del Roy. b. g.. Nutwcod Wilkes. 6 iaeoe
College Gent. b. g., Ky. Patter-
Minnie Chimes. b. m. Council
label br. o.. Gambetta Wilkes. 500
Earl. Jr.. gr. g, Tho Earl ......1 sos
Iilly Tlpton. b. I. ts,. Ozono....5 S6lh
nr F.. KIT. g., Strathberry... Sf65
Hal Mckinney, b. a.. Hal Bill . 1875
Direc,m L.. CHI g.. Direcum
Flower Direct. b. M. Direct Star $50
Walter Cochato. blk. O., Cochato 3 s73s
Prtn Margaret. b. m. The Earl 6 s6,5
Don Patch. br. g.. Bcn Patch 10 $40
Our Colonel. b.. g., Col Cochran. 4 II s4sO
Grand Opera. b. g.. Claus For
Guy Borden, Blk. 8. Guy DI,iilion I s'So, sSo,
The Beaver, b. c. a.. Searchiisht s S,Uo
I.ongworth B.. b. e., X. Ontinie. 2 53eo
Merry Direct. b. g.. Walter Di.
Brslen Direct. biz. O.. Baron Di. '''"
v rect ..;,,,.......,......:...s $3.50
h'npHe Drec1' DIN a., Direct Hal $3.50
The sun., 1913-12-28

At the election Of the Manual Training
High School, King was chosen captain and
Cadiz manager Of the crOss-country team
Both AZ prominent hill and dale mon.
The sun., 1913-12-28
Bush Wins Tie shoot.

MuNTCLAlR. Dec. 27.-Charles T. I.-
Won the seventh leg in the troph,
at the Montclair Gun Club to-day ait
shooting off tie with W. II Englani
% targets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
SUFFRAGISTS SEEK WILSON
New England Touring Party
Will Call at Cornish.

BOSTON. July with Washington
their ultimate destination, but with plans
Including a stopover at Cornish. y. H.,
where they will try To see President VIII
SON a party Of ardent suffragists will
leave here tomorrow In seven passenger
touring car 4 speaking tour of all the
New England states will precede the jour
rey 10 the national capital.
AZ the state House tomorrow morning
the suffraEists will receive letters OF In
,,odu,tion from Governor Floss To the
other five New England Governors. and
ot CITY Hall letters which Mayor f'itz-
Gerald has prepared. to the thirty-two
Nsvors Of New England. Then they viii
speed southwark through Massachusetts,
into Rhode Island. ON Thursday they
udll 90 north again. reaching Lynn at
night Stops will be made at every large
town or city on Friday and Saturday
Including Augusta, Me-. where they VIII
nc, Governor Haines Sunday will be
q dav of rest in the White Mountains
The stop at Cornish will be made on
Tuesday Then the suffragsts will swing
through Vermont down into western Mas
socbusetts and into Connecticut They
u,,u roach New York in time for the big
torchllght parade on July 20, and VIII
accompany the New York delegation 10