davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
IS HANGED FOR ASSAULT,
THOUGH TWICE A MURDEREF

10 life IMPRISONMENT and he was trans
ferred to San Quentin. There ne attachea
a guard and later a fellow prisoner anu
for the latter assault he was sentehced "
death under CALIFORNIA; law enac'eu IA
1891. making an attack by CONVEX vi ="
fellow prisoner a capital offence.
Oppenheimer was placed in solitary cop-
1nement An enemy, Francisco Qu'Jaua'
murderer awaiting execution. used the
prison "telegraphy"-tap on the cen
wails-to taunt the inmate OF the ouh
geon. Oppenheimer. nursing his "ra."'
managed 10 procure an old file. AS ne
sharpened and pointed the hle on the
stone walls he would leave off TO tap u
Quijada:
"I'Il get you yet, you --.
one day Quijada was led TO oppeh-
heimer's cell Quick as FASH oppeh-
beimer's arm shot through the bars ana
his file pierced his enemy's heart. After
that Oppenhemer was known as the hu-
man tiger"
Oppenheimer attorneys had fouSht
desperateIy for years to save him. Ihree
times the case was taken TO the Unileu
States Supreme Court.
oppenheimer met death untalterlnsS.
His last request was that the women oi
California keep up their hght ior 'He
abolition OF capital punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
STIEWElL is DISBARRED
Anhut and Early Also Stricken
from Roll of ATTORNEYS

The Appellate Division disbarred yester.
day former Senator Stephen j. StilyerI
and John n. Anhut. Stilwel is under
sentence for bribery in connection WITH
the missed passage of a bill in the
Legislature. Anhut is also under sen.
tence for bribery. his offence being com.
mitted in connection with an attempt N
obtain the liberty of Harry X. Thaw. who
is in Matteawan asylum.
The disbarment of the two lawyers wa,
automatic, the code providing that when
name. shall be stricken from the roll a.
attorneys by the Appellate Division.
Martin j. Early, jr, was also disbarred
because of his conviction on the charge
of grand larceny. The charge against
him was that he had borrowed $780, Civ.
ing as security false assignment OF
property. He vas sentenced TO one year
in the penitentiary.
The Appellate Division dismissed the
charges against owen w. Bohan upon
the report OF former Justice Roger A.
Pryor, now an official referee. Bohan
was formerly member of the Assembly.
and Il was alleged against him that for
$500 he would use his services to have
inserted in the create" New York charter
a provision favorable to the male teach
ers In the public schools. At that time
Bohan was no longer in the Legislature
and Judge Pryor reported that he did not
believe that the offer was made and that
he credited the statement Of Bohan that
he was seeking legitimate professional
employment.
Charges against three other lawyers
were sent 10 an official referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
SAYS MORAN AUTO RACED
Companion of Miss Duryea
Blames Chauffeur for Accident.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Trenton. n. j.. July u.-Miss Grace
LLOYD. who was with Miss Mae Duryea,
of Princeton. when the latter was run
down and killed in that place on April
s. appeared in the Mercer County Court
to-day as a witness against Joseph +.
Moran. OF Brooklyn, and Charles Hof-
man. his chauffeur. who are accused OF
manslaughter.
Miss Lloyd said Miss Duryea would not
have been killed If Hoffman had been
driving the Moran machine at a moderate
speed The witness testified that she
shouted 10 the men in the car: Come
back! You have killed her." But that
they paid no attention.
Several other witnesses were examined,
and according to their testimony the
Moran car was going at the rate OF be-
tween thirty and forty miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Jacob Oppenheimer, Callfor
MIA Convict, Said To Be
First to Pay Death Pen
atty for Such a Crime.

Sacramento, Cal, July 1l.-Jacob Open
heimer, whom criminologists have termed
one Of Americas most extraordinary con-
vcts, was hanged at Folsom prison to-
day. Though he had killed two men, IL
was not for murder that Oppenheimer
gave up his life. His crime was an attack
on a fellow prisoner, and his is said u
have been tn first case in this country
of felon being executed for simple as
saut.
Oppenheimer, when a messenger boy
fourteen years old. tried to Kill his SUI
perintendent, and was sentenced to the
workhouse Soon after he was released
he was convicted OF robbery and sent TO
Folsom prison for fifty years. \ man
named Ross, who had been the principal
witness for the prosecution, was sent to
prison later. Oppenheimer met him at the
gate and murdered him. For that crime
Oppenheimers sentence was heightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
MACRoRIE Is SENTENCED
Pastor Appeals and Is Released Pend
ing Action on Jail Term.
fBy relegraph 10 The Tribune.

Elizabeth, n. j., July 1.-THE Rev.
Willis S. MacRorie, pastor of the Mount
Horeb and Springdale Methodist churches
in Somerset County. was sentenced to-day
TO three months I'm the county jail by
Judge James c. Connolly, In the Union
County Court OF Quarter Sessions. His
cOunsei Immediately fled notice OF ap-
peal which stays the sentence. and Mac
Rorie was released IN $1,000 ball. furnished
by Manning +. Coddlngton. an elder in
the Mount HOreb Church.
MacRorie was convicted two weeks ago
on the charge of Edith Nelson, choir
singer in his church. In imposing SEN
tence the court said that a jail term
would have to be meted out to the de-
PENDANT, who should have been teacher
and moral guide I'm the community. The
full penalty for the crime is six months
In jail and a $50 fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
LIE BoUTILLIER QUITS GUARD

William G.. lie Boutillier resigned yes
terday as chief surgeon on the stan OF
Major General organ, OF the national
guard, giving as his reason pressing re-
quirements OF personal business.
DR. lie Boutillier IL known as popular
and capable officer. He served In tho
war with Spain as a medical officer In the
United States Army. lie Joined the 18th
New York Regiment on January 3, 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
HELD FOR HAAS JEWEL THEFT,

Long Branch, n. j., July Thames Me-
Intyre, one OF the three arrested for the
theft OF 5000 worth OF jewels from the
summer home OF Harry l.. Haas. OF New
York. In Norwood and Hollywood ave-
nues, on the night of July 3. was commit
ted to the county jail in Freehold to-day.
He. with Reginald Rhind and Marie Krue-
ger. also accused OF the theft, was in
dicted on Tuesday by the Monmouth
County Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
HAYS ARKANSAS NOMINEE.

Little Rock, Ark, July ll.--Judgs
George W. Hays to-day was declared b,
the State Supreme Court to be the Demo
cratic nominee for Governor of Arkansas
The decision was rendered on the appeal
from the County Chancery Courts ruling
taken by Representative Stephen
l3rundidge. Hays's opponent In the recent
primary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Cohalan Tells Of Work.

..It IS" the Justice answered, and on
Mr. Guthrie's request that he outline the
time and nature OF his services in that re-
gard he continued:
"Yes. In the month OF January lUi,
called several times upon the President
OF the Borough OF Manhattan, and called,
AT his suggestion, upon the head OF the
Bureau Of Public Buildings placed before
them the fact that the Victor Heating
Company was an applicant for certain
work which was to be given out in that
department; told them that the Victor
Heating Company was, for the kind OF
work which II was seeking, reliable and
competent concern; that the man who
would supeTintend the work was, so Tar
az | had been able to ascertain, com
petent man to superintend such work. and
asked that an opportunity should be given
| 10 the company to get a share OF the
| work which was 10 be done or given out
IN the same terms on which 1t would be
done by any other reliable concern, and
that such work, OF course. would be done
in the highest workmanlike style
Later on, at the suggestion Of Con-
molly again, ! caHed IN the same way anu
made the same reference to the head OF
the Department OF Water supply. Gas
and Electricity, and as consequence OF
| those calls. largely coming after those
calls. orders were given to the Victor
Heating Company for some such work.
The work was done by the company and
spread over the years 1904 and 1906, or a
large part Of both OF these years"
Justice Cohalan's own story OF the
moneys he received from Connolly. which
he returned in the face OF the 1909 suit.
vas practically repetition OF his account
Of the same transactions in his published
| statement in answer TO the first accuse
tons He characterized the suit for the
return of the money as 'blackmail and
robbery" incidentally declaring that the
So IS amount, az TO which Connolly swore
CcnaIan had called it small change" had
never been received.
The Justices recollection OF the original
complaint in that suit, which was de-
stroyed before the settlement, was that
the chief feature OF II had been the state
ment that the moneys had been paid to
him without the authority OF the Victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Complaint Excluded.

In spite OF Mr.. Guthrie's admission OF
that fact, and his careful explanation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-12
Nervous on Three Points.

Nervous on Inree FoInts'
Justice Cohalan was comparatively cool
for the most part, although he was no
ticeably pale and set as to face. The UNI
relieved black Of his clothes set of this
paleness and made II stand out the more
This evidently forced calm was rudeiy
unset, however, when Mr.. Guthrie drove
home the three big points OF his exam
| nation, and when the accused justice
took the complaint notice OF the O'Han-
Ion suit to identify II his hands tremoled
with nervousness.
Apparently the Guthrie demand for the
O. Hanlon suit papers came as CONSIDER
able shock TO the defence, for on the pre-
liminary questions leading up to that de-
nand Mr.. stanchheld fenced for time will
numerous objections and arguments
When the counsel finally offered thu
| o'Hanlon complaint in evidence Mr.
| stanchfield objected bitterly, declaring
| that Cohalan could not be bound In any
way by a summons and complaint OF z
case in which he was lawyer for the Vic
tor Heating Company.
| Mr.. Guthrie declared that II was one o
the most important items OF corrobora
ton offered in the entire case. He traced
briefly the connection which the knowl
edge of the so per cent stock demand
| mentioned i'm the O'Hanlon complaint
| linked with the Broadway car incident o
practically the same date, In which, Con
! molly sWore, Cohalan had crumpled up tn
| copy of the So per cent letter, offered a
corroborative proof OF Connoly's entlr
"In this complaint" said counsel
| "O'Uanlon refers TO the fact that Mr.
! Connolly and Mr.. Southland propose 4
| give SO per cent of the stock OF the Veto
| Heating Company as one Of the reason
| WHY the action should be maintained
This witness and respondent was the law
yer for the company I'm that action, ant
| here is a document which he HANDLED
| charging that this 10 per cent Of stock o
the company was TO be given TO some on,
| for political influence
Senator Blauvelt Democrat, who spon
| sored the Tammany as opposed to tn
! Sulzer, direct primary programme, was II
| the chair in the absence of Senator Muir
| laugh, and he entered into an argumen
with Mr.. Guthrie on Mr.. Shareholders oh
| lection, claiming that the O'Hanlon com
plant would not tend 10 corroborate tn,
'55 per cent charge" against Cohalan.
Complaint Excluded.
IN spite OF Mr.. Guthrie's admission Of
that fact. and his careful explanation
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24
CONFER ON BOYD BILL.

HARRISBURG, PA, Jan.-Ofi-
Gals of the Anti-Saloon League and
other friends of temperance are con-
ferring on the most effective way of
bringing about local Prohibition in
this state. Some of the folks believe
the Boyd bill, defeated at the last SEES
sion of the legislature, should be in
PRODUCED, while others are of the opin-
ion that the measure needs some mod
iication. The opinion of the favorable
members of the legislature will be
sought. In any event some measure
looking toward giving relief from the
domination of saloons will be intro
duced The Boyd bill provides that
local Prohibition elections can be held
by townships, boroughs and wards of
cities.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24
NORTH CAROLINA ACTIVE.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan.-The
temperance forces of this state are
active in their efforts to get temper
ance legislation through the 1egisla-
ture, strengthening the measures al
ready on the statute books. The fight
is in line with the Kenyon-Sheppard
bill in Congress, and the North Caro-
linians are determined not only to
aid the enactment of the federal stat
ute, but by state laws to stop the sale
of whisky in this state so far as pos
sible.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24

Rev. Dr. Madison Swadener, for
merly of the Anti-Saloon League of
Indiana, but for nearly a year asso-
ciate superintendent of the national
organization, has returned to the help
of the Hoosiers. DR.. Swadener has
made good all along the line. 1t was
desired that he continue to work for
the national organization, but he pre-
erred to return to the Indiana League
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24
Religious Booze Party

JACKSON, MISS, JANUARY.
For the first time in police department
annals of this city, there was a sort of
semi-religious demonstration at the
city hall yard today in connection with
the destruction of large store of the
liquor, the accumulation of several re-
cent raids, when beer and whisky were
poured out on the ground.
G. w. Eichelberger, superintendent
of the Mississippi Anti-Saloon League,
with Rev. Borum, was on hand to
note the process, and naturally it was
thoroughly enjoyed by them.
There were several ladies on hand
who have been conspicuous in this
liquor determination work. one of
whom, Miss Mary Redding, after
few remarks from the clergy present,
with little mallet made specially for
the occasion broke the first bottle
After this the city employees per-
formed the mechanical part of the
duty.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24
Little Talks
on Advertising.
What Advertising Cannot Do.

Printers ink, no matter
how lavishly it is used, can
not sell poor, cheap, shoddy
goods for any length of time.
You cannot fool the same
customer twice on a certain
article. When certain brands
of goods are advertised year
in and year out, there must
be quality to back up the
claims made for such brands.
Watch for them!
We have advertisers who
have been staying with us
ever since the paper was
published at the present
headquarters. They are the
kind of people it is worth
your while to buy from.
Have you given them a trial?
PUBLISHERS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-24
BIG MONEY IN SONGS

WE pAv so per cent if successful Send your Poems
VI M Songs, melodies today may be able to
write big seller. H. Krkus Dugdale Co.. Dept 271,
Washington, D. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
ASK PREPARATION
FOR OVERCHAKGES

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.--$2. $3.50
reparation is asked by Dill & Col
Inns, of Philadelphia, for overcharges
on shipments OF wood pulp over the
Philadelphia and Reading. Western
Maryland. Norfolk and Western and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads, from
Philadelphia to Coyington. Va. be-
tween February 90, 1912, and Septem-
Der 20, 1913, in a complaint flied with
the interstate commerce commission
today.
The complainants allege that, be-
tween the dates mentioned they ship
ped ninety-one carloads Of wood pulp
from Philadelphia to Covington and
were charged twenty-five cents per
hundred pounds. which they allege is
unjust. unreasonable and discrimina-
tory In that it exceeds fifteen cents a
hundred pounds since ordered estab-
lished as a fair rate. Although the
rate on wood pulp from Covington to
philadelphia Ii eleven cents they claim
PREPARATION only on the amount paid IN
excess Of tho tifteAn cent rate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
GRANDDAUGHTER Of
TALMAGE WEOS HERE
MISS EDITH DoNNAS ALSO NIECE
OF MRS. WILLIAM HODGES
MANN.

Miss Edith Talmage Donnan was
married last night TO Angus Warner
Clarke, of Utica, n. V. in the home of
her mother, Mrs. Allan Edloe Donnan.
si3 Floyd avenue the ceremony be-
ing performed by Bishop u, ]. OCon-
nell of the Catholic diocese OF Rich
mond.
The bride, who is a granddaughter
Of the late Dewitt Talmage. the noted
preacher, and a niece of Mrs. William
Hodges Mann, wife of the governor of
Virginia was given away by her
brother Allan e. Donnan, Jr. and " as
accompanied by Miss Neeltze Gere, OF
Syracuse n. Y, her maid OF honor.
Her two bridesmaids were Miss Doris
Jones, Of Richmond and Miss Doris
Mangam. of New York.
The groom's best man was Clarence
Williams. of Utica. Others in his party
from that city were his mother. Mrs.
Charles Warner Clarke: Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Clarke, Warner Clarke. ". c.
Bags, Z. Baggs, and Miss Louise
Doolittle. Also In the party were Oz-
man wyckoff, of Ithaca; Mrs. Warren
G. Smith and Mrs. w. D. Mangam, both
of New York city.
The bride is a graduate of fash
ionable girls school of Greenwich, Con-
necticut. and is charming and ac-
compiishea young woman. She made
ner debut in Richmond society a few
years ago. Several antenuptial parties
and receptions were given in her honor.
The groom is a prominent young
manufacturer of Utica. and belongs to
one OF the oldest families in the En-
pire State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
TROUBLES YOU.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake py
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggisLly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism. headaches. liver trou-
BILE, nervousness. constipation. dizzi-
ness sieeplessness. bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts. or II
the urine Is cloudy. offensive. full OF
sediment. irregular of passage or at
tended by sensation of scald!ng, get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful In a glass Of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys VIII then act fine. This IA
NOUS salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also
to neutralixe the acids in the urine SO
1t no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorder.
Ka ~ Il Inexpensive and can
not in1ure: makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take nov
and then. to keep the kidneys clear
and the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney comb ications. Atlv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27

permanent exhibit feature. and make
orante and elaborate displays OF
made-in- Richmond goods. II viii be
the only exposition OF the kind In
the South. and is expected not only
TO be place of interest for visitors,
but Ii is also expected that II be a
material factor In promoting and ex-
banding Richmond's trade,
Following is list Of the rnanufac-
turers who have engaged space thus
far:
The Exhibitors.
Adams. w H: Alhemarle Paper Co,
American Furniture and Fixtures Co,
Aragon Coffee Co. American Broad and
Baking Co. Atlantic Varnish Works,
Inc. American Locomotive Co.
Baughman Stationery Co, Beaufort
Co, The; Bell Book IL Stationery Co.
Bristow. b. c.: Brimser. f. c. & Sons;
Biuswanger & Co, Inc; Bishop. s. E.,
Biggs Antique Co. Inc.
Cameron Stove Co., Cardweil Machine
Co. Chef Chemical Co, Christie Man ~
featuring Co, Christopher Engraving
Co.. Cobb Manufacturing Co. Cottrell
sa6dlery Co, Crump II. T. e. Co.
Dill, Joseph O.. Inc. Dunlop Mills,
Duplex Enveiop and Printing Co,
Fosge. John; Fowler. J. 4.
Gordon Metal Co.
Hammond Co. The; Hill Directory
Co.
James River Furniture and Mating
Co, johnson. q. F. Publishing Co.:
King Seed & Implement Co. Kratz,
A. s. Co. Inc.
Larus Il Bro. Co., Lea. David NJ. &
Co.; Lee, A. s. g. Sons Co.
Miller Manufacturing Co., Inc. NUM-
cipal Exhibit.
National Remedy Co, Inc, News
Leader Co. The; Noah Remedy Co.
Old Dominion Iron and Nall Works,
PohIig Bros.
Randolph Paper Box Co. Richmond
Cedar Works. Richmond Corrugated
Paper Co. Richmond Structural Steel
Richmond Stove Co. Richmond Wood
working Co. Richmond Buggy Manu-
featuring Co.
Sauer, c. F. d Co.: Standard Paper
Manufacturing Co. Southern Manufac-
turing Co. Southern Stamp and Sta
tionery Co.. Southern Stove Works
Starke.s Dixie Plow Works.
Tanner. w. S. Tanner Paint Co.
Virginia Coal Briquetting Co.
westmorelAnd Candy Co. Whtttet a
shepperson, Williams printing Co.
Wilson Paper Box Co. wortendyke
Manufacturing Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
READY To INSTALL
RICHMOND EXHIBIT
THREE FLOORS TO BE OCCUPIED
NJ PERMANENT EXHIBIT
ARE COMPLETED.
WILL OPEN SHORTLY
sIxTY-srx MANUFACTURERS HAVE
ENGAGED SPACE THUS FAR
TO SHOW MADE IN RICH
MOND WARES.

The second. third and fourth floors
for the chamber OF commerce and
manufacturers exhibit building 9t
Sixth and Main street was completed
yesterday and formally accepted by
tho Manufacturers Exhibit, Inc. ,af-
ter q thorough inspection by Manager
Horace r. Smith and the directors.
Tho building Ia now ready for the
Installation OF exhibits. and Manager
Smith requests that tho manufac-
turers who have engaged space Will
call to see him as early as posi- BILE.
select their space. and make the
necessary arrangements for installing
the exhibits.
VIII no Great Show.
An the space on two OF the floors
has been pre-empted, and reservations
are now being made on the third very
rapidly. To date sfxty-six manufac-
turers have engaged space in this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
LOCAL SUFfRAG|STS
|. TO ATTEND SESSION
PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL BE
HEARD AT CONVENTION
IN WASHINGTON.

Many local su'ffragists will leave here
tomorrow to attend the forty-ffth SEES
sion of the National Womans Suffrage
association, which will last one week
in the auditorium OF Hotel Bellevue,
Washington. The convention VIII be
opened Saturday morning.
The hotel In which the convention
will meet has already disposed OF every
available room TO the delegates. hut
there are many other hotels in the
national capital where the delegates
can secure rooms Many prominent
speakers will take part in the SEES
sion among whom are:
lane Adams Senator ellen Hing
Robertson, Lenora OReilly. Mrs. Nc
Culloh, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. sherman
Booth, Mrs Grace Wilbur Trout. Mrs.
Mednl Mccormick, Mrs. Antoinette
Funk Miss Lucy Burns. DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw, James L. Laidlaw, Mrs.
Joseph T. Bowen. Judge Mack. Judge
Katherine Davis. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. Mrs. Thomas Hepburn and Mrs.
Ella Flags Young.
Delegates from practically every
state in the Union will attend. Among
those who will go from the Rich
mond league are.
Mrs. C. V. Meredith. Mrs @. Harvey
Clarke, Mrs. E. G. Kidd, Mrs. +. l.
Jobson2 Mrs. Carl Rostrop. Miss Marie
Leahey. Mrs S, w. Meek. Mrs. Kate
Langly Bosher and Mrs. b. B. Nalen-
tine, State president,
"On to Washington" Is the slogan OF
suffragists from all over virginia. and
1T is expected that this state will be
largely represented.
The Virginia delegation attending
the annual convention in Washington
November S0th TO December 5tn, Is
invited to attend a reception Monday
afternoon given by the Alexandria
Equal Suffrage league. at SEQ Cameron
street. Alexandria.