davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13

The naval branch Of the civil war
Offices Of the Iowa department, q. A.
r. has been recognized in the election
at Des Moines Thursday Of James w.
Willett, Of Tama, as department COM
mander.
Mr.. Willett did not shoulder mus
ket, but he saw two years service in
the navy, and raa away to enlist. To-
day he is not an old man as civil war
veterans ages run, being in his 67th
year. He is native of Mercer coun-
ty, Illinois. where he was born March
8. 1S47.
Enlisted at Is.
Lacking five months Of being II
years old James William Willett ran
away from his homo in Keithburg and
enlisted at Cleveland. o., as an able
seaman. This was in October, 1863.
He served for year on the U. s. s.
Springfield. under Commodore Foote.
in Admiral Porter's Mississippi squad
ron. Within three months after, his
enlistment young Willett was rated as
q boatswain's mate. which position he
held until October. 1864, when he was
assigned to detached service on q gov
ernment dredge boat, with rank Of Sec
ond mate. Until the end Of the war
Willett was engaged In clearing the
lower Mississippi from obstructions.
70 rama County In 1eeo.
At the close Of the war. and not yet
Of age. willett began to make prepara-
tions for business career. He en-
tered ana graduated from business
college at Poushkeepsie. n. r.. and
then studied medicine for . time. He
came to Tama county In March. 1859.
settling at Toledo. In February. 1874,
he began reading law IN the Office Of
stivers q Safely. ana on Feb. ls, 1879.
was admitted to practice. He formed
a copartnership with d. q. Ebersole IN
1873. and In 1879 moved from .Toledo
to Tama, whore he has since reoldod,
and whore he has continued his pyac-
tice. -4.
Commander Bradford Pest,
During tho years 1911 - Mr.. Whilst
served ~ commander OF T. r. Brad
ford post No. ~ @. A. r.. Of which ha
has bsen . member for twsnty-nys
years.
Tho election Of Mr.. wiIlett - ~
partment commander OF the q. u. r.
brings the honor Of the ofIices 20 Tema
county for the nrst time in the canas
tyss htetof1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
SIX DIE IN WRECK
Two Sections Of Express Train Col.
Tide Near Stamford. conn.-AlI Of
Injured Will Recover.

Iide Near Stamford. conn.-Ail oi
injured Will Recover.
Stamford. Conn. June la-One ad-
ditional death was added to the list OF
those who were victims In tho collision
of the flrst and second divisions Of the
Springfield express on tho Now Yos!.
New Haven and Hartford railroad hero
late yesterday. making the total six.
Gregory Hume. a newspaper man
employed by tho New York World
died this morning. The woman's body
which was not identified last night was
that Of Mrs. w, H. Seeley. wife of the
manager Of the Industrial bureau OF
the New Haven railroad.
The condition Of seven passengers
who are at the Stanford hospital was
good this morning. All will recover.
The corrected death list follows:
Mrs. Edward J. Kelly. Winthrop,
Mass.
Everett H. Woodruff. Flushing, L. I.
DR.. Harmon G. Howe. Hartford.
Frank K. Conneld. Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. W. H. seeley. Boston.
Gregory Hume. New York City.
All the wreckage was removed dur
ing the night Tho inquiry into the col
lision was begun before daybrealx.
Coroner Phelan. Of Bridgeport, formal
~ opening an inquest at tho town hall.
while an Independent inquiry by the
railroad companies and public utilities
commission were also launched. Engi-
neer Charles Doherty. Of the collidins
train, who could not be found last
night, was at his home In New Haven
this morning and sent word that he
would be here to1ssy.
Tho engine OF the second section cut
half way thru the Pullman car "sky :
lark the last car on tho hrst sec
tion. In this car there were thirty-one
passengers. The wreckage took firs.
but the blaEs was Immediately extln-
guishsd.
According 70 statement by tho rail-
road IL 10 believed the engineer Of the
second section ran by both the danger
signals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13

Haze Of North Carolina.
Assistant treasurer Of the United
States at st. Louis-Willard d. Van
Dever.
Collector Of internal revenue for
Oregon-Milton A. Miller.
Registrar OF the land office at Doug
ias, Wyo.-Wade H. Fowler.
Receivers OF public monies. Otto r.
Meyers. at Dickinson. N. D.; Harry L.
Candy, at Rapid City, 8. D..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
FOUR MILES OF ELks
Parade Of 5000 Msmbs,s Of Iowa
Lodges Feature Of State Convention
at ottunwa Delegation,
WIFI 1so Men. Wins First henors.

Burlington. -.as ia-The biggest
and most spectacular feature Of the
EDs state convention was the monster
parade held this morning. participated
in by 1000 marchers, ovsr . mile OF
decorated automobiles and floats and
hundreds Of nonsensical oddities that
made the pageant succession OF
plsasurabls surprises, Tho Ottumwa
delegation. comprising $50 Ulks. was
tho most imposing In the parade. The
famous Hsfty-fourth resimental hard
accompanied the delegation.
Tho parade Was four miles Ia lens n
ard wound itself thru the business
section es thc town. Ksokuk. Fort
Madisou. Fairfield. Davenport, ,Du-
buque. Marshallt0wn, C0dne Rapids
Wats5;1e, C;::1to1. ana acofes ef other
cities ware Seprsssnted. wAils the en-
tire local lcdge Of co members
marched. The weathsr = hstsht and
coea, III 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13

bringing whisky into the martial law
xone," 4aid Major Davis.
What became Of the whisky you
confiscated?" demanded Senator Mar
tine.
ut was destroyed" said Major Davis,
"Woenever was present"
Mr.. Davis said az marshal Of the
provost guard he had been instructed
to try minor offenders and to send other
prisoners to the military committee at
headquarters for trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
FedsraI Probe Begun.

washington. Juno fS--Thorough I'm
vssugation Of the New Haven wreck
neaP Stamford, Conn, will be made by
tho interstate 06Hssesce commission.
Hlsne fsr beginning II weSe started to-
day,
ingpectofs n. d. Lyon, F. A. Howard
and J. g. Hewley already are on the
sroand prepar1ng : report On which
futuse yeooeeA eAinGe win ~ based,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
Consul. General N aser Resigns.

Consul General Macon Resigns.
Washington, June 13.-Frank Hoi-
comb Mason. formerly Cleveland
newspaper man. In the consulor serv-
ice since 1880. and consul genaral At
Paris since 1905. has resigned. Secre-
tary Bryant today made the announce
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
STEAMER YUKON waEcksD.
vssssIl From 9sa<<ls % Nemo ro&aily
Destroyed - No Lives lose.

Washington. Tune la.-The steamer
Yukon from Seattle to Nome. was to-
tally wrecked on Sannak island near
Unimak Pass on tho night OF JunA II.
The revenue cutter TAhomA ook o1f
her master. tho crew OF forty-four
men ana six passengers and took than
70 Unalaska. No lives were lost A
wireless report was received here toe
day by Capt. b p. Berthol6. oosA-i
manding the revenue cutter services
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
ALLEGED MURDERER LvNctsn

Denny sinmoJ.s, co:essd. Put . 0saAh
oy Oklahoma Mob. "a
Anadarko, Okla, June lA--IlA1ayg
s::..xeans . Young negro. who Woo
tailed here wednesday on the cla3UAl
Of assault and murder Of Miss Seetn
Church. twenty miles north of 'AnadogS'
ko. Tuesday afternosus vNs yncAsdt -
day. i IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
Armstrong Made President.

Richmond. Va. June 13-George H.
Armstrong, Of Philadelphia, was today
elected president Of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association Of America.
After naming Houston, Tex, as the
next meeting place the convention ad-
journed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
'GALLINGER CHARGES
WILSON ISLOBBYIST
Senator Testifying Before Senate Committee
Makes Brood Accusation Against
President.
"W0RSTOf INTIMIDATION ALLEGED

Witness Declares That President Seeks to Influence Public
Opinion and Public Men-Sees No Distinction Between
Working for Tariff Sugar For Duty-Free-Suear-
Other Evidence Develops That Sugar Interests Used
Senatorial Franks Under Which Tariff Literature Was
Sent Broadcast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News 4 1eday


The Weather.
Sun rises June IA 1t 4:2s; sets =
Iowa--Unsettled. with u
showers tonight or Saturday, = ne
tonight: brisk winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
wh,po;na rsrlfs Into shsps.

= washington, Juno 1a.-W1th the ma
1ority Of tho senate finance committee
continuing to approve rates Of the
Underwood tariff bui the measure 10
rapidly being whipped 1nto shape for
tho senatorial democratic caucus. To-
day an effort was made BY the steering
committee to fix definite date for the
caucus ana to arrange for the return
at thst time for senator's engaged IN
tho ooal Investigation In West Virginia.
II ID expected to have the bill ready for
tho caucus BY tho middle Of next week.
The williamS sub. ooAasAtttos worked
last night In sp effort % 4uevN psonisms
presented "A The adFnknlsel1lDoe.6 6oction
Of the tsri6 bin to report taGalnst the
majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-13
preeldenti.l AppojWAmen@e.

/ Washington, June 19.-fSesidant
Wilson today made tho following nom.
inatf0AO
! klDisesp to Cuea-WilAAm "a Con-
safes, Of South Carolina.
( Minister to NicaPasva Benj jamln
4 IJelsefson. Of Colorado. N "
: Y sa9.n!seer - Costa 1is4 EA,Eayd =,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

ana CnaS. Brown, 85S orleans ST., az
rested, charged with attempting to |
hold up E. O'Neil, 521 Wells st.
Fred Rosner, 2516 w. Monroe st.,
held up. Sc and $45 watch. i
Max Loback, arrested when police
surrounded house, 739 NJ. Ashland |
av. Wanted as horse thief.
Two negroes held up B. Bowman,
jewelry salesman, 2150 w. 10th st.
Got jewelry worth $500 and $37 cash
and then shot at him while he was |
trying to get key in his door. Escaped.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Maxon, Harvey,
ILL.,, brought boy, months old, to E.
Chicago av. police station. 1t had
been abandoned at their home three |
weeks ago. Turned over to St. Vim |
cents Asylum. l.....
Two men knocked Paul Raggi un-
conscious while he was doing in his |
saloon, 202 S. Western av. Fled, leav-
ing cash register untouched. Had re-
ceived many threatening letters.
George Koch, So, known by chill
dren as Uncle George" found dead |
in hay loft of barn he lived in, rear |
of 6O33 Ada St, Heart disease.
Burglars got $500 loot from two |
flats at 749 S. Sacramento blvd.
Spark from bonfire set fire to dress |
of Mollie Povalinsky, 6, lib S. Paul
ina st. May die.
Tom Burke, the convicted auto |
bandit, will start his sentence of from |
1 year to life in Pontiac Reformatory, |
instead of Joliet, because he is under |
II years Old
Ten musicians, wearing scarlet |
uniforms, played ragtime over casket |
of Carrie Halaska, girl suicide. She |
requested it in a farewell note.
Patsy" S, asked policeman to ar
rest him. Policeman refused. Boy |
said he'd sooner go to jail than go |
home and get beaten. Policeman
took him to station. Refused to give |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

Dear and other such dances up to CO.
eds of Evanston. Will hold meeting
Monday. ~--...
Prof" chas. Crane, greatest of
all' seers, forecaster of future and
revealer of past, arrested as fugitive
from justice at Lusk, Wyo. Wanted
here for alleged swindling of Mrs.
H. L. McEldowney, West Salem, Wis,
out of $15, 800 on March 8. 80
James Patterson arrested. Alleged
to have defrauded los banks out of
over 100000 on forged checks.
Turned over to Carlinville, Ill.
S. r. SiIverton, Pres. and S.
Schaeffer, treasurer, of Silverton
Publishing Co., 1872 Sherman st.,
arrested. Charged with mail frauds
Although ice will be higher in
many parts of Z. S. because of mild
winter. reported that ice will remain
at $3.50 ton here.
C. L. Hutchins, arrested here
charged with forging checks in hotels
and cigar stores from Pasadena, Cal,
to N. Y. -
NSSIOSntS VI WoJWOo0 diC ISdf
peeved because of reports that they
had voted dry" Tuesday after be-
ing wet" for 80 years. They showed
that there had not been saloon in
haywood since the town was
founded
Chinaman found weak from hum
ger in G. T. Ry. freight train, where
he had been imprisoned for a week.
-. Olaf Knudson, 81, TT S. Green
st., sailor, found unconscious. Died
at hospital. Believed robbed and
murdered.
Thomas King, 7, 2e15 E. e1st ST.,
seriously hurt by auto of Earl Ally
schuler, 1923 E. 91st st.
Frank May, g, 7410 Ingleside av.,
hit by auto of DR.. ]. ]. Andrews, 2808
Prairie av. Fractured SKULL
w. c. Curtis, SO, broker, 1853 NJ.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

Nan! live Bargains in Mems
and Young Mems Suits, IS to SIS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

DR.. Genoa Sanborn was in Fayette
yesterday on business.
Judge E. F. Danforth left Monday
forenoon for a visit to New York.
The condition of Mrs. Everett Good
rich, who has been quite i'll Is some
what improved.
Miss Jessie Folsom of Augusta de-
parted Monday after visit with Mrs.
Nahum S. Steward.
Mrs. L. w. Gerrish left Friday for a
weekend visit with her sister and
nephew in Bangor.
Don Morrison assisted by Miss Mary
Emery, pianist, gave a concert with
good results at Milo last Friday even
ing.
J. II. Taylor was before Judge
Brazzell, Friday on an intoxication
charge. He plead guilty and was fin
ed s. and costs.
Miss c. L. Haskell left Monday fore
noon for a visit to Boston and New
York. She will probably be absent
about one month.
Charles Bushey of Waterville was
in town the first of the week visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Gilbert and
son, Alton Bushey.
Master Fred c. Wheeler who has
been staying in the home of his uncle
A. B. Armstrong of Mt. Pleasant ayen-
ne has returned to Portland.
Miss Julia Coburn of Concord, Mass.
arrived in Skowhegan Tuesday even
ing for visit with her sister, Mrs.
NJ. T. Pooler on the Middle road.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wildes and son
of Passaic, n. j., arrived here Tues
day night and are visiting Mrs. G.
l.. II. Smith. The two ladies are
sisters.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

Funeral services of the late Forrest
Goodwin will occur at the Madison
street home at II Il. M, Saturday.
Rev. George Merriam viii ofiiciate.
Word has been received from Mrs
Myron E. Smith that she is improving
from the effects of surgical opera
ton recently performed at Libby hos
pital in Waterville.
After many trips across the con-
tinent and a pleasurable visit among
relatives here E. w. Marston accom-
panied by his wife again started west
ward to their home in Oakland, Cal
Monday.
Miss Margie Mitchell who has been
spending few weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Mitchell, left this morning for Hamp-
ton Beach, N. H., where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Harriet Springer and Miss Me-
ia Jones of Portland who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs George X.
Robinson departed Monday The lat
ter is a sister of Mrs Robinson and
the former a cousin.
Mrs. J. X. Brown of Los Angeles,
California and Miss Clara L. Kincaid
of Worcester Mass, who have been
visiting at the home of their brother,
A. w. Kincaid returned to Massachu-
sets, Saturday the oath.
Miss Mabel c. Hartford of China
who was the speaker in the Centenary
NJ. E. church Sunday evening and who
was entertained at the Methodist par
sonage While here left Monday for
Brunswick where she was to speak.
Master Byron Varney of Bangor
who has been critically i'll at Somer-
set Hospital and confined there as a
patient for some months has recover
ed to the extent that Tuesday he was
able to be moved to the home of his
grandfather Byron Robinson in Corn
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Walton left yes
terday forenoon for visit to Boston
where they will meet their son-in-law
E. NJ. Breed of Vancouver, B. c., who
was to come thus far into New Eng
land on business. Before their re-
turn home Mr.. and Mrs. Walton will
visit at the home of their daughter
in Foxboro, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

Kitchen girl wanted at Skowhegan
House.
Hot apple pie with ice cream. The
latest delicacy at Sawyers.
The sale of Hair Goods at Miss
Towne's will be continued through
Saturday.
| shall leave here to make my home
in the west June Is. All notes and
accounts with me, not settled at that
time, will be left with an attorney.
E. T. Goodrich.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

Table girl and kitchen girl wanted
at Hotel Coburn.
wanted at once, two girls at City
bakery, Skowhegan.
foung man wanted to learn the
business at Bucknam's Pharmacy,
Or. Genoa A. Sanborn's office will
pe closed during the summer months
from Friday noon to Tuesday noon,
beginning, June 9th. 2w22
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29
AT the Home of Mrs. J. A.
Baker, in Bingham, June 5th
and for a few days thereafter

Fervently requests all who are suffer
ing from whatever cause to call and
she will, without asking you ques-
tions, locate your disease as readily as
by an X-ray Free OF Charge. Having
studied the modern method of mas
sage, she is also a very successful
masseuse as we'll as Magnetic and
treats by the system of Roots and
Herbs, which are Natures Remedy.
2w22
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

Cook wanted for the seashore. Mrs.
NJ T. Pooler.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29
Do Not Condemn

because you do not understand the
method of Healing Process so sue
cessfully accomplished by Annie
Laurie Decker. who has made the
most of this God-given art she loves
so we'll, and is meeting with most
wonderful results wherever she goes,
curing hundreds who had otherwise
been given up to die. This lady will be
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-29

Subscribe for Names NEWEST Weekly
The Independent. Reporter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
NEW HYOMEI
Vapor Treatment
A SUCCESS
Catarrh, Coughs, Colds
and Sore Throat Quickly
Yield to Soothing, Heal
ing. Antiseptic Vapcr-
Clears Stuffed Up Head
Overnight

Hundreds OF thousands Of sens
ihle people all over the civilized
world have successfully breathsd
BOOTHS HYoMEl for catarrh and
nose and throat misery.
Besides breathing HYoMEI
through the inhaler during the DAY
thousands have used the vepor
treatment at night with a teaspoon
full Of HyoMEI In bowl OF eoliins
water.
A series OF tests just completed
prove that tho tollowins vapor
Treatment is just as effective ana
more economical and We publish u
because thousands will be glad To
know L. Here II Is
Heat teacup and then fiil II
hall full OF boiling hot water, pour
INTO the water one'half tcaspoonfui
Of HYOMEI. hold tho cup close Ia
face and breathe the healing. germ
destroying yapor through both nose
and throat deep into the lungs.
A bottle Of HNOMkl Is 80 cents
at druggists the world over. tn"
complete outfit which includes In
haler costs 500 Just breathe 1t
no stomach dosing
For eatarrh. coughs. colds, and
sore throat and all nose ana throat
misery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

HORN. THE ACCt SGD MINIS
RCH AT RICHMOND.
roNr"a sued for divorce and named
Horn AZ her husband She asked
s." a month alimnny Horn denied
II vigorously. a. clarcd be had never
seen the lady. wasn't married. and
didu't intend TO be married
Mrs d. Tovr-a answered. BoAh.
you're my husband d"
when intcryicw-rs. deacon~ oi
'ho church and curious friends ~
he accused minister became ton
insiricnt the Row Horn flod 60 The
church lie SEQ az housekeeping
there for tCw hours until his pur-
surrs located him. when he took
refuge Ia tho h"lfry of che church.
and refused 10 come down Then
the deaCnus Investigated his study
10y means oi skeleton Key Here
they found magnificent assert.
mrut of pictures 81 actresses and
theatrical magazines containing
pictures Of ladies In abbreviated
costumes ~ fact. the Rev Horn 8
study rcsenhlcd anything rather
than the place uf thought OF a min
lister ~ the gospel
And there the matter rests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

MRS EVA nE TONREA--F'HNN AK
TER. AND MS CHi'
RICHMOND. Cal. Jan. p -T~o
women and mlnlslrr ar. The fig.
urcs W. ON. II the siranE"st cas- >
OF dual personality that ever start.
led community
Rev Frank Horn % TIT First
Hapiis' church Is The minister Who.
u 10 charged. has icfi trail ot
broken hearts NJ and doWn the IA.
cifir coast. Mrs Eva Ma" Dc Tow.
rra and her mother. Mfs. " G..
Metz. az" The tao wuuiru
In 1910 Mrs Dc Toyr'a WIS mar
ri"d and i've months later hrerrted
No iracc % her husband VAS ever
found One DAY recently Mrs de-
Tovrca waa acanninE Richmond
newspaper. Whcn sh" NOTICED a pic
turc OF the Rev Frank Horn. pas.
tor 81 'hr First Baptist church
She recognized him. and accom-
panied by both her parents. Mrs de-
Toytoa attended services At the
Rev Horns church Both parents
and the wife posiilycl, declared
that tho minister MAS the missing
husband
Then the storm broke Mrs de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
INDIAN TRIBES
HOLD POTLATCH

TtLALlP INDIAN SCHOOL.
Wash. Jan. 23--lIappiness reigns
today among the tribes hcloneing
Ia the PUGET Sound Indian fedora.
ton. following a big potlatch held
here In commcmoration of the 5Sth
anniversary of the signing of the
peace treaty by chief Seattle aud
other previously hostile chiefs.
More than a00 Indians OF the in.
vanish, Suquamish. Suoqualmic.
Snohumish, l.ummi aud Skaxi,
tribes ate, danced. sang and played
games until they could potlatch no
longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
BRITISH SUFFRAGETS GET
LLOYD-GEORGE In CORNER

ny United Prss. t.sassd Wire
LONDON. Jan. 33-On. lone
man. pltted AGAINST 20 determined
women. was tho situation faced To-.
day by David I.loyiGeorg-. chan
cullor ~ the eXchcaner here. whom
he was visited by deputatioa ~
suttragottcs from all parts of Ems.
land Ia the interest Of votes for
women" The deputation included
actresses, fish women. domestic scr.
wants laundry workers and boot
makers, aud lloydGeorEc WIS
forced 20 Yield Ia their arguments
Lloyd George backed away when
he vas Addressed BY Mrs Norton
a Yorkshire weaver.
I ana horc with a warning. she
BEGAN n votes are not granted
20 women az this session 10 parila.
mcnt. warn YOU h-rs and now that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

the past performances OF militant
suffragcttcs viii look like pin pricd-
compared Ia what We will de- Ia th"
future
Right hero the chancellor de
clarod himself Ia favor ~ giving
the vote "a women
Personally" he said. Il favor the
Dickinson amendment enfrAnrhis.
ms houHehold-ra aud the wives -
houschold~rs but ! hereby plrde"
the support of the government 90
any amendment acceptable 10 the
house ~ commons
Lloyd-Georsc listened atteuiivrlf
10 all the arguments. answering sew
efal oi the speakers While hc ia
vorsd giving the ballot To- women.
he denied that ans member - the
cabinet would resign II the suffra e.
amendment we're lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
WHAT'S A RULE TO
SWEETHEARTS, Ell?

EUGENE. Or. Jan Gas far
as known. q university professor ~
responsible Tor tho first violation of
the new regulations ~ women. re-
Gently passed boy the faculty. The
rule provides that no women OF th"
university shah dine IN public ho-
tells unless they de- 80 Ia partier Of
four or be provided With q chap
eTon.
One or the younger members 81
the faculty. accompanied By a
prominent coed. dincd ~ hotel.
The fwo we're the only college PEG
pie ia the room unchapcrnn"d.