davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16
Nautical.

Ancient mariner tat the first foot
ball game) e)--Where's the tackle we
hear SO much about? Smart Land
lubber-Don't you see the lines all
over the ground?-Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16
Not a Complaint.

We'll, Oscar, we ought to get In
that picture also, I should think"
mo. you needn't be on every plate.
I took my camera along to have some
pleasant recollections Of the trip"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16
EolIoMlnn Onnera

Doctor Ito Mrs. j., whose husband
is very ilD-Has he had any lucid
intervals?
Mrs. J.-'E's 'ad nothink except
what you ordered, doctor.-Lippin-
colts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16

i is the fidelity in the daily drill
which turns the raw recruit into the
accomplished solGier.-W. M. Punshon
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16

DO you belong to q brass band,
Mrs. Blow?"
mo. dear. What put that idea into
your head?'
We'll. mamma said you were al
ways blowing your own norm, 10
thought you must belong to q brass
hand
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16
Proper Rescue.

Proper RESCUE.
How did you come out of the tilt
you had with the beauty doctor?"
well, l managed to save my face"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-16

mission and department of agricul.
ture. The first named organization
would combine every existing depart
ment which deals with the relation
between capital and labor.
The same reasons advanced for the
consolidation of The labor depart.
ments apply with equal force to the
same arrangement in behalf of a de-
partment of agriculture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
Daily Short Story
The Survival of the Unfit

From out the Bile east. ~tf,ak-I
suede My With red. the sun sailed
s~litiy up a hot. yellow disA. and a.
Another Gas. wide. solemn. waiting
I Yellow disk. the forest stretched 49,
I Lands.
/ The atmosphere was so. clear ami
] tnn That the Who'll. luus~uul. T,r-t ee-
! tive stood out with tae large distinct
: ness ~ things seen fu The heart % "a
] 'lSNltL from the point OF vantage.
/ ara abandoned willow hut. built br
] som. runner % the ices VII. -taru.i
/ t.r some purpose OF his own iu the Pot-
I NOE country. could i- seen.
! bcsuldtluu spread put Da all sides.
| almost g. the ReI Hills in the west
| Just visible across the waste.
I Here and there. liz pockets clluEiug
/ I" inc .uh-h-teu 60 aat-huu- the Iut-
I holes. black. bottoml-ss. waiting Tee
] Ni'lr country se'uI" possessed ~ tine
, spirit 90. waiting.
Before long. as thu dav glow.d into
/ its i4l'uess of heat and light the curl
7 l.-. -un-dfawr Na .prS would begin
/ ",' dance above each 'e"p-hung Io"i.
Nrinlh- OF life moved here All live
. ihS THINGS summed th, solitude. save.
i DID 'h' 'aiit morning. o. crane dropping
Z down Co tav water IaI, goo waite. fHt
har~. % silver FOX creeping from the
'dE' ut th' great woods.
Ilis was dcsolation uubroSen and
Do tae willow hut. stretched ou the
GROUND. already grow INK warm beneath
ttuty possessing nuuELt OF life save "A
feeble breath. Beside him crouchri tine
watcher.
{ For three iutcrm!naa,. DAVIS this
] man had set beside the mutIuule~s
T t'ln. IN" rt'A- Law iu the end uf the
"''- l. one ct Them Jas A tiny rt--
3 open and h.lvd with tao I"w, of small
bottles. Beside az IIE "a stack ~ wide
I leaves hard. Dry. StIn. tEe f-uud- uf
: The rank water plant. cured by ttr -.u.
q. HH Oh ".| 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

he spilled two-tri-ds % f. lie locke
lp and around tie hut with an expires.
sion ot fright. WIN INFINITE care ne
placed one OF tire smooth leaves under
d." rolled o. iufo tue hollow OK his lanl
aLa cropped ln Jew drops OF NAtcr
..'- no iiL'i RAE 'iHtf rs nta4 ana
poured Or between trs orcn ips. lie
Grew MS hands across uI- eyes and
looked az uIc bottle a~ he put 10 back.
iiS ro re-" Z" rs endless task 4sain
opened the pack and disclosed the bar
iiet between them and starvation. a
Deans lealuusIy wrapped iu a rag. ana
Cd double handful OK meal. lie poured
...till most 1i me water IN the ean and
INI~ he poured down his friend >
throat Nhll, bis eyes followed every
white w.ner looks after a IoW-hy.ns
te took tIc can and went out IN the
the hut-rcason or ITS eNlsteuce-cl,ar
ana sweet in the dry land. Wa, Tiny
knees with dinicuIty and dfauk long
tAe. can and crept back 20 the nut.
\ horrible Tear as-ailel him. and h1
stopped and listened. Was 10 his Own
mead Tie heard an old sound who's
rolled out ut nothiuguess and subsIdst
but o. 10 was iu his head He hurrici.
or Thought Inc hurried. back TO the hun.
A.A AfAHANN If HaIa nhf quicken his %
re ret an Immense ~elicf when ue SAT
down beside hts char-c. II he should
* grogEy what would Jim doc Never
i"r moment did tie Thought cross
ms mimi thtt Els efforts would fail.
~ only the meal held OUT That woIll
give lm strength. Perhaps he should
.l"iselt eat a few ot the hcans-just
70 keep has own strength Up that be
miEhf not Ep EroEEs. The idea took
hold o. him. Then he put It from
"a
ID" would Try looking Tor tho tu-koI
berries again when Do grew cooler Vet
thought REQUIRED again and ar1u
Throughout o." aftert .ul beatlr- WIEN
" sort ~ rhythm against his conscious
ness. or .lw~ sake - well s- u.e
own Doc should Keep .p Sis strength.
ti~ looked Out over me Tut-TFDIe
country. living lat ami hushed mo
sun Was flaming down toward the west
ana - shufts struck iIto the dark
Long AMI earnestly d, searched tho
90 .' .f'Ni. Tor NHui"tu'f.r that might
De- eaten What was be- lsoEirr fS-S
daf tnrss .u4j.ulv ..ud p. cooked more
iutertl1. Then he SINK upon Mss knees
, t'9 s,i..'nnsT',, With a shock that he
The heat ..sscnei greatly. In the
n'Eht ne era" Ia again down into the
black. and tr~e -.>rcthfng INNS, o..
softly 1Eaiust him and STAYED
=. ,.mr"rns - yet echoed iu the
ic creuohei low orI tried 70 hold
'. Win DIS hands as n :1o earth would
cast lim or iIe was very tired. AMI
deal OF time O. fuI % m H.. -ttrT
jam rec" was cool when no felt or b.
'hi thrill OF terror went through
.lll the hours 90 Tho rzrt ne SAT.
waiting Win hH-..1 breath rr DIV.
~ "..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
slauahter House Rohhed

Some time sunday uight thieves
entered the slaughter house In the
east end OF the city and stole hides IN
the value OF So. The county and
city authorities We're notified OF the
robbery early yesterday morning and
are conducting an investiEaf
Tracks OF vehicle were plainly seen
about the building and 10 Is thought
that the thieves drove there and then
drove away No clue 20 the guilfy
parties has been found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
To Play New Martinsvllle-

The local high school football
eleven will play the strong New
Nartinsville high team az the local
Ffth Street park next Saturday ar
tcrnoon. The locals will hold prac-
tee each evening this week after
school In preparation for the game
which promises 20 be one Of the best
games o. the season The local team
viii play Sistersvillc az the Fifth
street park Saturday next.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

Mound city council No. .. Jr o. T..
A. NJ. met last evening In regular
semi-monthly session at their head
quarters IA the Purdy building on
Lafayette avenue Following the
transaction Of routine business "A class
81 nineteen candidates were initiated
into the order The meeting was very
largely attended and "a social session
was held az the close \ good time
was had by all present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

Through her attorney Col J r
Hooten. Martha W. Johnson filed suit
in the circuit court against the city
OF Moundsville. for damages in the
sum OF $4,000 The bin BOO the case
has not as yet been filed. hut % Is
understood that the suit Us FOR in
iuries which the plaintiff alleges IA
have sustained about year ago in
the east and when she fell claiming
The streets wore Nm bad -nnlI-Lnn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
10 Work on Roada

charles Hack,e and John Burce.wha
mere arrested few weeks ago .r.
indicted hy tho recent grand Jury tp0r
chare" OF sealing hiHets from tia
D., o. ha' .road Company. changed
their pleas az not guilty yest.-.,, ID,
OBJ" Circuit court. and acre -er...c...i
I'D serve |N days FOO The count. ..r
m" court also dccrecd that 90. Dr.
'n"r- should boz oWrk'I on rho count.
roads unt. the costs are paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

~ the late Mrs Holmes who died last
Saturday evening AZ the late home on
West Sixth street following q stroke.
were held yesterday afternoon In
torment was made az NJ Rose Gene.
toy. The deceased is survived BY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
Hall Case un ro.daY-

The first case under the Mann
white slave act 90 be- tried In Nar.
shall county will be- started iu cir
cuit court this morning when Cashier
May Harris will be- tried uuon q
charge OF enticing Miss BESSIE y
lones from her home In this city for
immoral purposes. several witnes SEES
nave been summoned 20 appear az the
trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
Circuit Court.

The session OF circuit court yester-
- vas very short owing 20 the fact
that the case OF the state against Ands
Metesick. entered a plea OF guilty TO
assault and battery and was sentenced
10 serve ninety days I'm the county
all Antonio Drispie. charged with
stealing a gold watch from the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Mary Green. on ninth
street. was called FOR trial and the in
dictment nOllied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

!. ". Tut'le lot IN cemetery. coneic-
GRAFTON. Sf5
Pleasant Valley Land COMPANY 20
Thomas b Mckceu. lot g. plrasln-
ton. consideration. SO
Charles /. Fulmer Il Tx 90 PAT.
rick !. Burns. lot =. IN square q.
10 re "ilhth ward. city. co1s.Cara.
ton. $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
M0UNDSVILLE
Roberts stu at LARGE.

Lash Roberts. OF Second street. who
s-ashed and cut John Moore. near the
Roberts residence. SUNDAY afternoon
Az 1880 O'Clock. is still az large The
local police have tslcphoned 10 all the
surrounding towns description OF
Roberts and II is likely that he viii
Dc arrested IN the near future Moore
received several cuts and while none
are OF serious nature. they are very
painful and he will be unable 20 work
tor few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

Bring your basket and your pocket
book 20 the opening Of N7rqan's New
Butter Store. Saturday No.e--ber 9Th.
We viii make It worth your while.
MORGANS NEW BUTTER STORE
Market Alley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

To- fN' estate az Nehemiah Nfck.--
son. John I Garter az Liu Grove
was appointed administrator VIZ.
bond fixed a' $500. Frank iiig- o.
Elm Grove surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
Bill q saIe

J r. LaBue 20 Clara Y. LaRro
property az NO. 10 Eleventh str.-,.
consideration. $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
MELBA- KUBELIK
MARKET AUDITORIUM

Tuesday Evening November nm.
Seats $50. $500. g 90. $500
40 = w. E8uu.. CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

Six deeds Of trust were left TOT
record yesterday with the county
clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

four daughters and was slNtygya
years ~ age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

o1 Seventh stree '''t store
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Coy

NSOPyl lSilL W DONA
No, bumptious reader, this story
is not a continuation of the Elsie
series. But if your Elsie had lived
over here in our big city there might
have been a chapter in her books not
very different from this.
Especially for the vagrant feet of
youth are the roads of Manhattan be-
set with pitfan and with sin" But
the civic guardians Of the young have
made themselves acquainted with the
snares of the wicked, and most of the
dangerous paths are patroIled by
their agents. And this will tell you
how they guided my Elsie safely
through all peril to the goal she was
seeking.
Elsie's father had been a cutter for
Fox e Otter, clOaks and furs, on
lower Broadway. He was an old man,
with a imping gait, so a chauffeur
ran him down one day when ivelier
game was scarce. They took the old
mon home, when he lay on his bed
and then died, leaving $3.50 in cash
and a letter from Mr.. Otter offering
to do anything he could to help his
faithful old employee. The old cutter
regarded this letter as a valuable
legacy to his daughter, and he put it
into her hands with pride as the
shears of the dread Cleaner and Re
pairer shipped off his thread of life.
That was the landlords cue; and
forth he came and did his part in the
great eviction scene. There was no
snowstOrm ready for Elsie to steal
out into, drawing her little red
wooden shawl about her shoulders,
but she went out, regardless. And
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23
Illustrated With Pose From Life by Pauline Frederick
Star of "Joseph and His Brethren" and Acclaimed
the Most Beautiful Woman in America by
Harrison Fisher, the Famous Artist.

,Ieday, Page & Coy
as for the red shawl Elsie's fall tan
coat was cheap, but it had the style
and fit of the best at Fox & Offers.
And her lucky stars had given her
good looks, and eyes as blue and
innocent as the new shade of note
paper, and she had 81 left of the
$3.50. And the letter from Mr.. Otter.
Keep your eye on the letter from
Mr. Otter.
And so we find Elsie starting out
to seek her fortune. One trouble
about the letter from Mr.. Otter was
that it did not bear the new address
of the firm, which had moved a
month before. But Elsie thought she
could find it. She had heard that pO-
icemen, when politely addressed, or
thumbscrewed by an investigation
committee, will give up information
and addresses. So she boarded a
downtown car at One Hundred and
SeVenty-first street and rode south to
FOTty-secOnd.
A kind-faced, sunburned young
man went past Elsie into the Grand
Central station. That was Hank
Ross, of the SUnf1ower Ranch in Ida
no, on his way home from a visit to
the East. Hanks heart was heavy,
for the SUnfiOwer Ranch was lone
some place, lacking the presence of
a woman. He had hoped to find one
during his visit who would congen-
tally share his prosperity and home,
but the girls TO Gotham had not
pleased his fancy. But, as he passed
in, he noted, with a jumping of his
pulses, the sweet, ingenious face of
Elsie and her pose of doubt and lone
illness. With true and honest Western
impulse he said to himself that here
was his mate. He could love her, he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-16
PRINTERS TO HAVE
A night AT ORPhEUM


Advance notices have reached the
city regarding the feature film that
will be shown at ire Orpheum theatre
when the members of the Bismarck
Typographical Union put on their
special performance next Friday and
Saturday evenings.
"A Cureable Disease" deals with the
life and love affairs of a printer who
wroks in n of the large offices in
New York City. Then he meets a
woman who later becomes his wife
and he also contracts the deadly white
plague there and later goes to the
home for the printers at Colorado
Springs where he regains his health.
The picture shows the scenes in the
large daily newspaper printing offices
in the city, and are educational as
interesting.
There are a number of additional
features in the way of amateur vaude-
vile and musical stunts that will be
pulled off and the entertainment prom
Uses to be n of the best evr offred
in tn capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-16
THAT THIRD TERM.

1t IL nOw stated that the democratic
leaders in the house do not propose to
bring up at this session the constitu-
tional amendment fixing the term OF
The president at six years, without
eligibility for another election. The
ostcnsblc reason IS lack OF time. With
so many important matters crOWding
for consideration during the remain.
ing three weeks, those in control are
reluctant to give up the two or three
days that would be necessary to dis.
cnss and adopt the amendment. But
the real reasons are scarcely conceal
ed. The democrats are unwilling to
accept an amendment which would
explicitly rule out the possibility OF
another candidacy for Mr.. Roosevelt.
The shameless creatures say that he
put their party in power last year,
and that they are counting upon his
doing il again in 1916. Anyhow,
they are not gong to be such fools as
to prevent a split in the ranks Of
their opponents. Such a course in re-
gard to The amendment would certain
ly test the long-suifering of the pro-
.gressives. They denounced the orig.
inal form of the amendment as an
outrage; but its abandonment, for the
given. would be an insult. The
Colonel might bear it to be dreaded so
intensely that steps must be taken to
shut him out of the field; but how
he brook the plan to keep him in
as a democratic asset?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-16
Taft Decides to
Keep Hands OFF
Continued from Page .0ne.)

Continued from Page .One.)
arsenal he would have prevailed be-.
fore dadwn Monday.
The state department officials are
kept busy denying the administration
changed policy regarding the Mexican
Intervention to a degree a freedom.
Quite u~ndip!omatic reports from Am.
bassador Wilson and the American
%consuIs in MEXICO were given public
ity, SO it is probable that il congress
adopts any pending resolutions call.
ing for official correspondence there
will be little telwhat has already been
given the press by the state depart
ment. ..-.&
The state department has not com.
mented upon Wilson's d%ecIination to
transfer the embassy to safer quarters
but it is we'll understood that if an
emergency arises demanding evacua.
ton Of the premises the Ambassador
will yield, and remove the embassy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-16
.Maga'!z!,,i|.!!

~ rart Of thsSstate is}forging o the
front and developing a9 a faster rate
than they probably evdr comprehend
ed.
People in other centeh BIS of the state
are SO wrapt up, and they are to be
commended for their spirit, in the adj
vancement Of their own communities
that they oftimes forget how fast 9TH
err communities might be advancing
along with them, and when Mr.. Nc
Bride. introduced his measure it was
a good time to ponder over the fact
how fast, North Dakota is growing.
Dickinson's hope is soon to. be real.
lied and the county Of Stark is to
be congratulated upon having as their
representative in the upper branch
of the present assembly a man who
is such a loyal exponent of his own
constituents. dG
TN tt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-16
MEN ARE
NOT ATTRACTED
TO MINISTRY

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. l5.-'The
political intrigue and trickerY appar-
ent in the government and manage
ment of our churches and our denOm-
nations are responsible for keeping
young men out of the ministry
Opening with the foregoing state
ment the Rev. d.. E. Wilson, superin.
tendent of Congregational church en-
tension in eastern Washington, inject
ed a series of figurative bombshells
into a meeting of the Congregational
Ministerial alliance.
why is it." asked Mr.. Wilson, that
the ministry is not attracting young
men from u high schools, colleges
and universities ! have asked some
young men why and their answer has
been, We have seen TOO much of your
underhand work and your lack of con-
sistency and sincerity and considera-
ton in church management"
in this Congregationalism does not
stand alone. Other denominations
have their ecclesiastical machines,
than which the political machine is
not more domineering." =,
Mr.. Wilson secured favorable action
of the alliance on a resolution sug-
that the Eastern Washington
Congregational association give the
credentials committee authority to in
vestigate the fitness and character Of
ministers or candidates,
After declaring that the church
leeds leaders and not bosses, Mr.. Will
son dealt with the things that enter
nto a minister's success, saying: IT,.
There is nothing to hinder an IN.
lividual from giving damaging inform
ton, which may be true or may be
alse, as to a minister's standing. abil-
ty, fitness Or faithfulness. The year
'ook is too often taken as a standard,
'ut | had as soon take the figures OF
last years almanac on the weather.
Membership lists are padded, and
While benevolence columns may not
now large contributions, the conven-
ent column, marked miscellaneous,
hows a large home expense, though
here are no receipts or vouchers for
UGH expenditures"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-16
HOLMES UP FOR
DEPUTY AUDITOR
His Petition for That Place
is Endorsed by Many
Influential Men

The fact that State Auditor Carl
J%orgenson has not yet appointed a
deputy is causing considerable specu-
lation over the state, but there is a
slimmer of light coming through the
darkness since Herb Holmes of Bath-
gate has arrived in the city and filed
a petition with the state auditor pray
ing that he be appointed to the posi-
ton. de6HK
Some of the qualifications set forth
in the application are the alleged facts
that on account O. flood conditions
and loss Of crops his finances have
been reduced to less than a quarter
of a million dollars AMI that he is in
immediate need of financial aid.
A number Of prominent philanthropy
lists ard statesmen have signed the
petition, which has been handed to
the auditor and as it IS stated that
the applicant has had considerable ex-
perience in the Office as auditor under
the deputyship .: Mr.. Jorgonson it is
expected that the petition viii receive
the attention OF the present auditor.
The petition is one Of the strongest
that has ever been filed insofar as
quality of the signers is concerned and
while Mr.. Jorgenson refuses to be
quoted on the matter it is generally
supposed that he will do something
for Mr.. Holmes on account of the
fact that he is competent and worthy
in addition to being in need.
The petition is signed by such COM
men as the following we'll
known citizens: L.. B. Hanna, f. S.
Talcott, r ID. Hoskins, A. II. kraabel,
w. Foley. j. H. Frame, Il. F.
Gilbert, C. W.. Plain, Henry Mclean,
J. l.. Cashel, y. ]. Taylor, D. J. Lax
1al, Gunder Olson, Martin Jacobson,
II. Tharaldson, D. X. Brightbill,
Alex Mcdonald, c. J.. Fisk, F. Leutz,
B. Black.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-16
MEMORY OF SUSAN g. ANTHONY.
. Especial to Trjbune,).

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The memory
OF Susan B. Anti, ony, whose name is
i%nseparably interviewer with the early
history OF the woman suffrage move
ment in America, was honored this
afternoon IN the unwilling of a por-
trait bust of her at a tea given by the
suffragists organizations at the, Hotel
Astor. The bust was made from life
in Rome, Italy, by Mrs. Adelaide John
son. the sculptor, when the veteran
suffragist was in her prime. Mrs. Ida
Hustad Harper, author of the Life
of Susan B. Anthony" unveiled the
memorial, and addresses were deliver
ed by Mrs. Chapman-Catt, president OF
the International Suffrage Alliance,
and DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the National American Woman Suf.
frage Association.