davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

This was yelled with shadow lace and
somo rose point lace was In the bodice,
while trimming the same were tiny dla-
monds set In the lace. Her veil was OF
tulle and It was fastened with liles-of-
the-valley and her bouquet OF white
roses was tied with streamers OF lilies Of
the-valley. Her only jewel was brooch
OF pearls. the gift OF the bridegroom. Mrs
Foster, the rnatron OF honor, wore gown
of soft pale green yelled In shadow lace,
with trimmings OF tiny rosebuds OF laven-
der. Miss Cowan's gown was OF orchid
shaded brocade. with lace in the bodice,
and Miss Park wore glrlIsh gown of
rose pink crepe de chine with shadow
lace trimming. Little Dora Thomas was
also dressed in rose pink and shadow lace.
and all the attendants carried great arm
bouquets OF purpllah pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. All the military men present
were dressed In special evening full
dress. adding much 10 the military ap-
pearance OF the affair. The brides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

going-away gown was n suit OF dark blue
cloth with a hat OF cut velvet In lighter
shade and waist OF the same color.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stoll will be at
home after December / at Columbus bar
racks, where the bridegroom is stationed
on detached duty.
At noon Yesterday the marriage OF Mrs.
Marion Early Simmons officer and STAN
ley Collamoro Sears was solcmnzed. the
Rev. Elmer I. Goshen officiating. The
ceremony took place at the home OF the
bride, No. Haxton place, the members
OF tho families and Il few OF the most I'M
mediate friends only being present The
bride was given In marriage by her
father, Daniel Payson simmons Follow
ing the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served and Mr. and Mrs. Sears left
on a honeymoon trip TO the coast, 10 re-
turn later TO make their home here
The bride who is one OF the well-knowu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Imperial Hair Regeneration.
The Standard Hair COlOring

Fer Grlv or pie,ehsd H.ir 1. a elesn. tursbls
sa6 harmless Fair Coior!nF; Thsa applied crr-
-, - ds:rcted 4 unaffected Sy baths. and per
-air ru-i.rg Aay uitursi shade produced. sam
-s of hA.- oo!o-sG free, Privacy Assured CORE
,71-Gruee. Ir55~.i,l CSer!eEl Nfe Co. i,S "
.:s St Ss~ rors ttdysrtsenczt }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. S c. Orr of Los Angelo
are guests at the Hotel Utah and ar
visiting their old friend. Freeman Morn
lngstar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

The Spirit OF Liberty chapter. Daugr
ters of the American Revolution. wi
meet today with Mrs. j. l.. OglesDy o
Sixth East street. Mrs l.. III. Stohr Wi
be the chairman OF the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Ernest BamberSer entertained a
few OF the most intimate friends OF Mrs.
Roscoe II. Claiming and Miss Wymond
at luncheon in their honor at the Alta
club yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

DR. Katherine l.. Eager is back from
visit with hor brother In Nevada and Il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles w. John
son. at c51 Fifth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Miss Kokc Browne Will entertain thi
afternoon at a bridge ten for Miss Ell
Engbcrg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Charles G.. Carlson. Jr., and hcl
children are back from a visit OF a few
weeks with friends In Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel E. Spencer have
issued invitation for the wedding recep-
Ion of thelr daughter. Margaret Louise
To Maurice Tanner. which Will take place
on the evening OF Wednesday, October 2l
at the Spencer home. l5j Second avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Mrs II. p Clark and Miss Margaret
Clark have closed UP their summer homo
In Ogden canyon and returned 10 tho
city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Tho Wonsn's Missionary society OF the
Central Christian church will meet to-
day at $50 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs
II. T. Sappiugton, Is Twelfth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

Mrs. Roscoe N. Breeden will entertain
at two bridge teas next week on Thurs
day and Friday, the nrst being In COM
pliment to Mrs. Barry tioSarty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
FLYING BOAT TEST
IS SAT|SFACTO
German Lieutenant Pleased With
Behavior Of Craft Ordered
for Navy.
ESPECIAL to THO MINES .lJ,spatqh.

New YcrN December Lieutenant
Herman VAIL. the well-known German
naval constructor VINO arrived in this
country last week. has been testing
tile Cmtiss ilyin. boats, ordered for
Che German nnNy. at lIammondsport.
lie has been hyiul; during all tho irsts.
ana expressed himself nS well salts
fed with The behavior ~ the craft In
general tie German requirements are
similar to those OF the United States
army and Navy in such points as speed
il the air. duration blight OF one hour.
speed in climbing, quick rising from
the water. but in addition 10 this it is
required that following In. duration
light the machine must drill; power
less ON the water for haIr an hour in
a wind OF moi less than fifteen miles
per hour
\ large fleet OF nyns boats il, at
present under construction ri the cur
tbs factory. Tor England France Ger
many. Italy. Russia and the United
states. ThIrty OF these boats are going
TO Europe. three are tor the United
states government. to he delivered
december =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
ARMS MUST NOT Be
SENT into IRELAND
British Cabinet for First Time
Grasps Gravity Of Rcvo-
luton in Ulster.

T.ou0on December Thn British
Cabinet. ~ u royal proclamation pro-
mul3at.d tonight prohibiting the inn
portation OF arms and ammunition Into
ireland. FOR tho first time graapcd the
uettle of the revolution ia Ulster.
which il had hitherto ignored. although
tho followers Of Sir Edward Carson
for months have i,-cn advertising tholr
military preparations und daring i'm
t"rfcrence with them Almost ~ the
time Of publication OF tho proclauia-
zion. prcmi"r AsQu.th made the long
cat step toward the Cancellation Of
the Obstetrics that TIA" government has
taken by announcing his acceptance
az the principles Of . basis "f agree
mint suggested by Sir Edward Carson.
These principles are:
First That tho settlement must not
re huniliating or degrading 10 Ulster.
Second. UlsierA treatment must NOT
be different "r exceptional from t'iat
inotcd out To tho other parts "f tn"
United Kingdom
Third Ulster must retain fun pro-
lection OF tho imperial Parliament.
Fourth. III. nom" rule bill must not
he such as To lead to ultimate separa-
;ion Of Ulster from Great BritaiN
Thus the government extends 81 the
-IgucTs of the GlSteg covenant the
div" branch
the proclamation prohibiting the inn
7ortation 90 arms end ammunition
int" Ireland was milder than rumoTs
HAD anticipated il would oe. Instead
90 reviewing thu Irish crimes act.
which prohibited tia" carrying OF arms,
ana cav" drastic power u search for
arms it invoked the customs couSoli-
dation &C, OF 1876
rremier Asquiths pronourcem"nt
WAS made in al af,er-dinne. speech
al Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

torneys that il was anxious 10 meet
The city in ~ cooperative spirit and
that il desired TO avoid litigation. 1t
offered 20 deed AT fair considcra-
ton the strip Of property extending
from the bridge 10 the Sidctrack OF
tho itin1an Company about 100 fee;
rorth of the north wall Of the dock.
70 take from the company the rest
Of the land asked for by The city. OK
tending from the Kiugan track about
$50 feet north. Attorney Cay told the
committee, would seriously hampel. the
road ia cariyin.: out p comprehensive
u"vclopnoni scheme which includes.
among other things the erection al
That point OF e large freight ware
hous. more than 900 feet int length.
Committee in Charge.
The matter of pro@ding "a NORTH /
,rn approach 10 the bridge is now I'm
the hands Of q subcommittee from The
Committee or Public Buildings. prop
critics and Utilities. with Councilman
Morgan r Mills As chairman At its
November Il meeting tn" committee
authorized The city ATTORNEY and City
Engineer to conduct further negotia-
lions with th" southern Raiiway and
ether ?r"per'y owners along tn" APP
preach route
Chairman Mills. i is expected viii
AT an carly date call = meeting nf tho
bridge Approach Committee 10 receive
the report OF Mr., Pollard ana Aii
Boiling. ara - confer again with the
representatives of The Southern Rail
way In the hops ~ reaching an agree
mont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
FURTHER HITCH IN
BRIDGE APPROACH
&uuthern Railway Notifies City
That Ii Mistook Terms OF
Compromise Plans
TO CALL ANOTHER MEETING
omnittcc Will Consider An
other Attempt at Solution by
City Engineer Boiling.

Nc.utittions in progress for some
time between. the city ana Tho south
crn halfway FOR the transfer OF certain
nf tie roads property on Fourteenth
street. needed for widening tho APP
uroac! 80 ;ho MAYO Bridge. appear to
lave suffered another setback. coun-
sal 10, Tie road .,ay notified tho CITY
Authorities That it misunderstood tie
terms Of The compromise plan, pro-
j,Jscd Ola November II by city EuSi-
1icer Boiling. ard that AFTER an exam
inauou OF the blue prints. 1t could not
ecoinni,nd Mr BollinR's sch"ihc 10 the
operating officials
rhc development places the city- OF
richmond Southern Railway oontro-
Ncrsy again practically where &, was
before the meeting of the Special
Committee on Bridge Approach on No
Ncmbcr 81 when it appeared that dir
fercnccs were 81 = fair way 10 b"
7cconciled. Hope of adjustment lies
10" in q new plan being drafted DN the
ity LnEIu"er, designed 10 remove the
southern Railways most important oh
lection The new plan will be present
cd ~ the ncNt meeting OF the CON
utt.e
Mistook Term. OF 1ncr
non the statement OF counsel for
inc ROAD ~ tn" last committee meet
ius, that the southern Railway would
lave to resist tho city's original plan.
Which was 10 secure the condemnation
az strip Of the coinpauy's property
'lrct9hinc from IA. northern end Of
tie hri3o 10 the north line of Dock
street. til" civ ltnsineoy proposed an
important amcnd.n .Ut.
Nj Bolling suggested. by way OF
;"oetinc tho conpnuys objections. thnt
the ROM agree to deed 70 the CITY th.
5nll length, % TIC proposed suip to
mo north Wall of the docls rh.. lie
taid, would provide for q wide
thorouchfare from the bridr, 10 Dock
street, and would Interfere Win no
present tracks
Attorneys Hunton and Gay h-!d
mort consultation. and agreed thar
~" modification proposed by tho cuy
WAS important enough 10 submit to the
operating officials in Washington for
immediate report and The committee
.,dJourrcd in the feeling that tho citv
and southern Railway were IN = fam
Way 10 get together. u appears that
the representatives. o! the road undcr-
stood tho city Attorney 10 say the
SiUth instcaG Of the north wall OF the
dock When Mr Boiling submitted q
blue print illustrating his plan thev
found out their mistake. and held M
'heir report - the WASHINGTON an,
lforitIes
The tnn,pany'- Oncr.
fne southern jsailcay, II the meet
ing referred 20. stated through its at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
Remarkable Christina.
Present

Among the curious Christmas ores.
ents OF this year will be one for a man
or national reputation. which hes been
all year In thu making
way last January the present was
decided upon. and q friend of the prom
mont gentleman requested the Bur1oll.
rross Chipping bureau. OF New York
20 watch evory paper In America and
TO take up every item hich appeared
concerning tho man
Tho clipping bureau peopt. followed
instructions, and now present tho his
tory Of one 3eer IN the NE OF mi,
Especial rnan.
The history ends inst after election.
and the 2o,st2 Newspaper items found
Include everything, from a throe-iin.
editorial mention to full-pase illus
trated stories. These have been mount
ed or $500 great shaots OF Irish ilnen
papor and bound into three massive
volumes
AZ the hoad OF zach item ia the name
and date OF pnpnr clipped from. ,his
Information having boon put In with
book typewriter. Tho words thus in.
sor.ea amount to 1853. ,62~
In actual tima. a very stric, record
or which has been kept. tho work has
required sixtYtour working days
throughout the year. and has kept Ia
employment during that time thirty
people as readers. clippers, sorters,
mounters and binders. Every news.
paper OF Importance Ia represented
This Is merely specimen OF some of
the UNIQUE ordern which get into the
Burrelle Bureau. Cor the extent ia
which clippings are used by individuals
and BY business concerns seems 10 be
remarkable.
There are many people In private AZ
wolf as IN public life who need pross
clippings and don't know s. II might
be we'll for Thorn to look up this man
Purrelle, who Ia said to be so we'll
known that lettor simply addressed
"Burrei1e. New York." will reach him
with No aeAaf, - .itsiYes tlsee. sntl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
TWO DIE IN CHAIR
\cW-ii Walker and Lee .trcncs Arc Elrcuted
at pcnitentinry.

Nsvcil Walker. The young Charles City
r!fe-irUrderer. ana L." Archer. sentenced
FOR criminal assault. both vent 10 their
u.Ath in TIN electric chair eurly yesterday
morning ~ 'hc stat. Peiltcntiarr Tho OK
-cutions took place within few minutes OF
each other. the Young white man going
first. Neither lsft statement Except for
those designated hN the il v 10 bc present.
there were no witnesses
Walker Was t1veat; -cisht Years Old H.
convicted IN The Charles Gig Circuit
Court. ana Was three times respitcd 10y The
Governor. No attempt vas made 10 deny
the crime bat Mo claim Up that
Walker was teinporar!iN deranEei when ne
committed the murder.
Archer was convicted ia the Princess Anne
Circuit Court. and his guilt vas never Qu"=-
TONED. - late hour neither bod had
boon claimed 10y relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
N. & w. EARNINGS
pctubrr Statement shows That EXPENSE, In
crcnnc In.tcr Tham KcNcnMe.

Net operating revenues OF the Norfolk aud
Western Railway FOR tho month Of October
snow decrease rs compared with The sar mo
month last year of approximately per cent.
The operating revenues for the month iu-
creased. but the expenses and taxes increased
more rapidly.
Tho total operating revenues Wore Nl3?,
5)g.0S Increase Of t@5.l3?.32; the total
operating expenses. S2.sl2.S0A an increase OF
$3.50 leaving the net operating revenues.
SiS2'..pl.i; decrease as compared with Last
wear Of $ss.jj0.o.. For the first four months
of the fiscal year the net operating revenues
were s.. ..3 3..s.G decrease compared
with the same period of last year OF So
90. ". . per cont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR HUFF CITY.
One Nnn Desperately Hurt and Two
Othcrs PninfmlIN i'm ONcrtmrmcd Oar.

TO
Bristol Va, December j.-Thrce
ono critically. when an auto in which
they were riding on the l:ristol- Mciu-
phis highway shiddcd on a curve near
l;iuff City. Tenn, to-day, ana turned
over down a high bank
a. G. English. OF the sales department
OF the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
Company. had one arm crushed and
both shoulders dislocatcd. and was
otherwise seriously injured. Irving
Whalcy. II lumbcrman. driving the car.
was caught under II and painfully hurt
although no hOncs we're broken The
ihird occupant. Or Charles 4. Carson
IaSIor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
had his face cut and bruised. but cs-
capped further injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
CONFER WITH GOVERNOR


Tin" Council Committee OIL Public Ruiie:
ing. Prop.ree- ami U,ili,ics Councilman
Morgan ~ Nils chairman. viii ~ ie:c)
o.c!p'l this afternoon met the state Library
co'1mis-iOn for VA purpose 81 ronf.rriup
about The proposed division of tn. old Ford
Hotel block. The meeting viii be held in
me Council chamber
\ communication irantmitted from C;ov-r.
nor Mann "u h"ha!f 81 ~" state offers 20
purchase from tnr ciiv huit OF tho block.
Inc site j. aesired D, the >ta;c Tor the cree
ttpi 81 hrcproof b.NdiuE for court and
library uses The stat. commission Ia com
Io>ed % Governor Mann. Lieutenant Cover
no- Ellysou ana A'iorn"v.G-nera, Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
TELEPHONE CONTEST
ono tompan, Dppu.c. tho Others D"-ir" To
Go Dnt 81 I;u-int->.

A'gulr'ut ras h-aro be- thr State Corrora-
Ton Commission ycs;ertat' IN The css- The
Bristol Tel"phone Coinpany against Tho Da-
fila.cus TeiephOue Association. Th- Daiuas-
Gus Association ferc utiy filed with M com
mission a c-ltihcai" of plans fof dissolution.
intending 90 <" Uut 81 business. The Bris' ol
coWpans Us protesting against this action
on th- -fouu- 'ha' NJ Damascus associe-
't"r j. ufc~r contrast 20 Teud"r certain
transmission seryie". ri" ta-r vas fully
:-raU-u AMI submitted.
Tile ctse is "a" GTst - ~ hiu, IN b.
h'arl d.: the miui-sicn. 90" az being tEat
when a .orp"rrtiou by unanimous nEreeul"ut
d-ciHe- 10 dissolve II has mat ripht. tie
Ll-nImIsl.nn-s aRnroyaL n.lns nelfHM.inLA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
mng Two Wild rnrkc,..

Special 10 Tho Times -bispatch.
fredericksburg. Va. December o.
Several FrcdericksburScr went hunt
Ing near Whitewater i'm stafford Couu-
~. not FAR from This city. yesterday
and succeeded in bagginp two mo wild
turkeys, ono weighing eighteen pounds
and the ether twenty two and also a
large number OF pIt{s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
SOLICITOR ARRESTED
Had No Iiccnrr To seek Advert i>rmrnts fur
fllt ia.

=. Lewis Hadley. fory-six years old was
arrested in Eas' cary street by Policeman
Jordan yesterday afternoon on a charge -
soliciting advertisements 10; publications
without having - license. Several merchants
in tho commission district spoke to the OIL
Ger Of HadIey. !uIU!rng as 10 his STANDING.
aud the officer telephnn"d Ia Captain No
M3hon. who ordered his arrest
y short while later kilograms came 10 say
that a man operating under the same name
wos IrtudUicntly soliciting advertising mat
tor for tho New York fdo ker and the Penn
syiVania Farmer. lIadley will Ice prosecuted
FOR not having 81 license. ana il i expected
that the publications he is alleged To have
represented Will take hand in the pros"cu-
ton. Htdlcy gave his home North caro-
lima
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Thomas smith. co"rsG. was sent on 20 'ha
grand Jury from Police Court yesterday
morning; on chaISc or assaultinE ana
knocking Dolly White srnacicss.
The hearing OF Henderson Giass charged
with feionious!y receiving money from Lucy
Grant continued to December T..
Herbert I.igSan. charged with unlawfully
scllius iutoSicuuts, was dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
WOULD RAISE DAM
AT SETTLING BASIN
Colonel Burgwyn Submits Sur
vcy Recommending Improve
mcnts AT Intake.
Two-FooT LOSS OF HEAD
Present Conditions Cut Storage
Capacity by Approximately
SO.OOO.OOO Gallons

Recommendations for improvements
ht tho Settling EaSins estimated to cost
about 10000 are recommended in
surrey of the Richmond water supply
which has been fled by Engineer G. l..
L. iturgwyn with the Administrative"
Board. Colonel Burgwyn recommends
the raising OF the dam at the gates
Of tic Settling Basin feeder two feet.
III order To bring the level in the basins
10 thc 'wclve-foot head adopted when
they were constructed
The survey was authorized by tho
Administrative Board. after tho first
conferences with the Mayor on the Hucs-
ton OF water distribution, for The
purpose Of oscertUininS tho extent OF
tho repairs required at the intake. 1t
was recognized AT the time that the
Settling Basins showed a two-foot loss
Of head from the construction sta nda I'd.
and that their storage capacity WAS TO
that "Xt"ut cut down
Trouble with Flood Water.
Und"r tho present conditions 1t il
possihlc /" i'll The basins TO their ca
pacity ouly Wien the water is flowing
Two feet deep over the dam At such
periods considerable diiiicuitt is cX.
pcri"nccd from the food water. whicl,
contains much material that has to
b" removed through the coaGulatinE
process If the dam is raised Two feet
j., Will bc possibi" to maintain q twelve,
foot head in the basins without On
coUntcring this difficulty
col 6urxwyu recommends also the
construction Of q hume TO take away
the overflow from the canal nov
dumping into the intake. Minor re-
pairs are noted for strengthening the
walls of the basins ~ several points
\ $4,000 APPROXIMATION, il is believed
would take care OF all necessary re-
pals
The two settling Basins were BUN,
Ia hold iNV."o".o"o gallons Of water
With q two-foot loss Of head. The stor-
age capacity i cut down 20 l5o.oo0.coo
Ztllors Deposits of sediment on the
bottom OF the basins further reduce
tic amount 81 GOOD water available q,
amy given time Not moro than 100
oo".o"" gallons ~ for household usc.
according to Henry - Beck. Of tho
Administrative Board could be with
drawn from INC two basins under
present conditions
situation Not Alarming.
While the water situation is not
alarming said Mir Beck Yesterday.
conditions at the intake and at Tho
Settling Basins ought TO be rcmedicd.
\ two-foot raise ia head in the basins
would make available 30.00V,0p0 gal
Ions oil water Tree from sediment he
cause the increase would he at the ton.
Tn" basins themselves. il appears are
III excellent condition, ana stand ia
need OF only minor repairs"
Nh. Beck predicted that the day il
not iar distant when Richmond win
nave TO adopt = new scheme. OF ultra
ton The only alternatives he thought
Wns 10 iind wholly new source that
VIII insure permanent supply OK
water free from Impurities The al
tcfnat!N". lie WAS inclined TO think.
was remote. since Richmond viii tind
IT hard 10 divorce itself from the James
river Tor its water supply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
{ IlarIcrS issued.

Charters were issued ~ III" state COZ por.
zion Commission Yesterday as follows:
The T.. Madison Halt Lumber ColnNany.
once, Alexandria. Capital: Maximum. Sl01.-
900. minimum. 5000. L. Madison Hall. presi-
dent. y. :. Hail S-cr-iarN-both OF Wash
inSton. H. g.
Central Garage fnc.1. Norfol, Capital:
Gay. president oslo II Gay. secretary both
al Norfolk
Amendmen; was issued 10 IN. charter a.
The Baptist Home FOR Aged Women. Eich-
lUond. increasing powers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
Another Adhercut.

Mrs Albcr, Sidney Eurieson. wife Of
the Postmastcr-Gc General, who Is a
writer and student Of economic sub
iccts. IS another Cabinet adherent Of
the roycott plan. Il ann willing to
Join any concerted movement which
will better the situation she said
"'rhc Federation OF Moments Clubs Of
the District OF Columbia. which is a
strong powerful organization. ana
which has this matter in hand. can ac-
complish wonders, and am in hearty
sympathy with their effoits, ANA am
willing so lend my name and moral
support 10 the project and bar eggs
from my table If can be assured we
can form u perfect combine which Will
work good
The women 81 the senatorial sol,
ollie James, wife of the Senator from
Kentucky. was one who expressed her
self i'm sympathy with the boycott plan.
The plan has my approval" said
Mrs James. In f,rct, I favor any or
ranized movement which will bring
eggs down 10 :, normal prict and in the
reach OF all
Another Senator's wife Mrs john
SHARP Williams said L would like to
see thc smaller dealers make a good
profit, and for eggs 10 lie brought with
in easy reach OF poor people"
More than 1000 signatures have
been secured TO the Washington petit
tions. and it is expected that before
The campaign closes ON Monday ncNt.
over $4,000 women will be numbered
among Washington egg boYcottors