davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03
Doctor MOnteSsOri:S Visit

Americans are soon to have an opportunity to see
and hear DR.. Maria Montessori, the famous Italian
teacher, and observe for themselves her much dis
cussed methods of teaching young children. Madame
Montessori will arrive in thisScountry today, to give
q series ofSiectures on the work Of her schools in
Rome. She will be accompanied by an interpreter.
in order toibe able to use her native Italian. She is
bringing with her moving pictures illustrative of the
work as it is actually carried on in the House Of
Childhood"
Madame MontessOrrs tour will be under the aus.
pieces of the Montessori Educational Association of
America, of which Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell is
president, DR.. P. P. Claxton, u. S. Commissioner OF
Education, first vice. president, and Col. Mcclure Of
New York, second vice president. Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter of the President, is a member OF
the board of trustees of the association, and will be
active in stheyreception to be, accorded to DR.. Monies
sori at the national capital.
DR.. Montessori will be in the United States about
three weeks. = She will visit eight or ten cities east
OF the Mississippi, beginning with Washington which
is the headquarters of the Montessori association.
She does not expect to be able to go very far south
or west on this trip.
.s# .~s * #aE.aEs.G r-a# #s %st.- ssaE#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03

BY what ~Ssrd trance treatment did this d~electable
property? Did they hold their respective breaths
and wish over two millions onto the item OF railways,
sixty %thouland onto telegraph, seventy thousand onto
tefephoneS spdf over thirty thousand onto express
companies? If so, why in the name of Ananias did
they not hyld on a little longer and wish that item
Of s1,410 M1to the error column, where It belonged,
instead Of using it as a hammer to SANDER the gov
ornor?
This screed is already too long for such a con.
temptible subject, but it is only right to state what
the real facts are surrounding the increase of prop
erty valuations throughout the state. North Dakota
is growing; our population is now well over 100000;
our people have prospered; our. railways and other
public utilities have prospered with them. The state
board of equalization recognized these facts. 1t was
their business to do so. The board is composed OF
upright, level-headed business men, well versed in
state-crpft and thoroughly alive to actual conditions.
They did their duty as they saw it and their expert.
ence prompted. And they did a mighty good job, one
which setsRa new standard in the states financial
condition and one Of which every right thinking eiti,
zen has a right to, and does, feel proud.
The tax commission had nothing to do with il.
King George is expected to have better luck with
his encouragement requiring officers not in uniform
TO wear silk hats than 'tae queen had in a%bo'ishing
the 1turkeyTtrot and the slashed skirt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03

Threats to demolish oil tanks and create devasta-
ton by firing the contents 60 a step beyond the en-
ployment of oil as battleship fuel, but introduce 1t to
notice as a substitute for arms and ammunition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03
THE MARKETS
DULUTH.

Dec "a to 81 Is; May SO; hard on
trk SO -; l nor on trk IS 2; 2 no'
on trk SO 70 to "a; Arr ! nor 80;
Mont 2 hard on trk 50; arr So; Spot
dur No. /, IS IS; Arr SO $50; Spot Dur
No. 2 81 5S to 80 IS; Arr dur No. 2
81 5.8 to 80 1-S; Dec SO; May Sc rs;
Oats on trk 36 So; arr 36 So; Rye
on trk choice 81; arr not quoted; bar.
ley on trk unstable; Flax on trk l39
IA; arr 1879 IA; Dec 1877 IS; May l43
IA; High Dec "a Is; Low Dec 50 3-S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03

More than one-third of Oustralia's
residents live in four cities, Sydney,
Adelaide, Melbourne and Brisbane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03

If a. nail be first dipped into hot
water it can be driven into plaster
without cracking the latter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03
McHd1u and Republican Reunion

Ormsby McHarg thinks next spring too early for
the holdinge6f a national convention with the object
Of bringing Republicans and Progressives together
under the old party name for work against the Democ-
racy. says the Washington Star. He suggests that
the meeting3be postponed until after the next con-
gressional elections.
Next spring is preferable on two accounts:
a. The next Congress will be chosen largely on the
tariff issue, and () another division among protec,
tionists wilr' inevitably give the Democrats another
v;c!ory at tile polls. How would that contribute to
the cause Ola reunion of the protectionists?
A familycrow is the bitterest of all rows, and the
ofener the hair pulling takes place the more difficult
a. reaaiustmentcf affairs becomes. The protectionists
lost a valuable opportunity this year. Had they com
posed their differences in New Jersey and Massachu-
setts-ooth manufacturing states-success over the
Democrats would have been achieved, and been quot
able against the ntiprotectionists But they again
divided, and. a. victory of the minority thus obtained
has been quoted as another condemnation of the pol
icy of protection.
Next year the issue will be spread all over the
country. In every congressional district, except in
the south, where only one party exists, the tariff will
be a factor in the contest and voters asked to record
themselves with regard to7it. Unless protectionists
agree meanwhile to stand together at that time, an
other Democratic Congress will be a certainty and
1916 will open with the anti-protectionists in full
control of the government.
But whenever the national convention is held
next spring.o the spring after-Mr. McHarg should
be sent as; = delegate. He has information which the
convention Should have; and doubtless he will be will
ing to give the convention the benefit of it. And
offered from the floor by a delegate it would have a
more pronounced effect than if contributed in the
shape of a. letter or newspaper interview by a locker
on at the meeting.
This information relates to conditions in the south,
where the Republican party is a mere she'll and,
while election matters continue down there as they
now are, cannot be more. Mr.. McHarg made a thor.
ough study of them early last year, and appeared at
the Republican, national convention with a program
for voting that whole section for Mr.. Roosevelt. The
Republican National committee defeated his plan; but
that fate did not deprive the plan of a certain interest,
which, indeed, still attaches tc3its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03

It is q wise diplomatic appointee who delays en-.
tgaging his steamship passage until the last minute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03

! Hard IS 3-S 10 So 81; Nor S4Nto
IS 70; 2 Nor 50 to ~; 2 Nor 80 50 to
SO is; Reg ] nor arr 81 3S to So;
choice / nor arr IS rs; 2 hard mont
SO rs to "a rs; 3 wheat 80 3-S to 81
rs; l Dur 81 to S11-2; arr 81; 2 Dur
70 to 80; Arr 70; 3Y C GO to &C.; arr
Sc 3-4;to 35; Arr SO "a; 3 oats "a ~
10 So; choice mont barley GA to 6S;
Good 81 to "a; poor AZ to 81; rye 81
to SO -; Arr so to SO ~; flax 1856
Dec 50 rs; May 81 Is to 70 ID to
70 3S; July So "a to rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03
TO RESUME HEARING IN ANTI
TRUST CASE.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 2.-The case of
the United States against the United
Shoe Machinery company for alleged
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law will be reopened before the full
bench of the United States court to.
morrow, unless a further postpone
melt is agreed upon by counsel. The
case was suspended late in June and
transferred to a special examiner for
the purpose of hearing testimony on
patents. The hearings before the ex-
aminer have occupied nearly all of
the summer and autumn. and It is
predicted that the hearings before the
full bench will consume another two
or three months. The caseeis one of
the most important of the antitrust
prosecutions begun during the last
year of the Taft administration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03

Some Democrats who were hopeful of appoint.
ments arr rapidly becoming converts to the idea that
there isn't any Santa Claus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03

accredited diplomat, Mr.. McCombs will command a
great deal of admiration as a very tactful person.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03
J., attorneys for defendant and appel

liant.
Andrew Miller, attorney general,
Fl. r.. Berndt, Bismarck, N. d., and
Engerud, Holt & Frame, Fargo, N. D.,
attorneys for plaintiff and respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03

Major General Wood, although an experienced and
skiMful rider, was thrown from his horse the other
day and sustained painful injuries. Sometimes the
most capable swimmers are drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03

If '13" is really a lucky number Sir Thomas Lii
ton has only to build nine more shamrocks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03
ST. A

Cattle-Receipts 1900, killers stea-
dy; steers $3.50 to $7.75; cows and
heifers s4.5Outo $780, calves Is to
soc higher, $3.50 to $3.50; feeders
steady $3.50 to 81.
Hogs-ReceiHtsa $500, 5 to l0c lower
range s7.35 to $3.50; bulk $40 to
$7.45.
Sheep-Receipts 67OO, steady lambs
5 to Z; wethers 1915 to 4.25; ewes
$3.50 to 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-03

Hogs-Receips> $4,000, unsettled, ,Qp.
ened 1Oc lower; decline partly regain.
ed; bulk Of sales $7.55 to $40; mix
ed $7.40 t $3.50; heavy $7.45 to $7.S5
rongh $7.45 to $3.50; pigs S to, $40.
Cattle-Receipts 1000, slo'" beeyes
$3.50 to $3.50; Texas steers $685. to
$40; western steers $3.50 to $7.75;
stockers and feeders $3.50 to $40;
cows and heifers $3.50 to $S.15; calv-
es 81 to S11.
sheep-Receipts 10000, strong 10 to
Csc higher; native 4 to $5.25; western
81 to 1928; yearlings $5.25 to sG.75;
lambs native 500 to $7.75: western
$3.50 to 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

Paris Fashions from the Year
1900.
Peace Treaty Scenes
Precious Stones Diamonds,
Emeralds, etc.).
Principal Breeds Of Horses.
Rare Specimens Of Postage
Stamps.
Seals Of the States
Singing and Working in the
Kindergarten
Society EmblemS-
Specimens OF Fish.
Standard Breeds Of Cattle.
Submarines and Torpedo Boats.
The Roentgen Rays (X-Ray),
CrOokes Tubes, etc
thoroughbred Dogs.
Types Of Electric Locomotives.
Various Kinds Of Kittens.
Views Of Irrigation
Views Of Marine Engines.
Wild and Domestic Food AMI
mails.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

the county sheriff and his deputies
and the cOnstables may ride free. In
addition, the employees of the Electric
Railway company ride on free tickets.
The city and state officials In JUarez
are issued passes and many of the
policemen travel back and forth to FL
Paso by displaying their badge Of
office. So far the military in the
JuareZ barracks have been prevented
from getting these free tickets, al
been made to the company by the gen
erals ans colonies across the river.
A strict accounting of all these passes
IS kept by the company and the dead
by its officials. but stfI it is large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

Many dictionaries of various kinds have been
placed on the market, but none could pass muster
with THE HERALD Finally, a. large publishing
house Of New York brought together the world s
greatest authorities on the English language, and
the result is this New Modern English Illustrated
Dictionary, which a syndicate of leading news
papers Immediately secured for the purpose of fol-
lowing out plan Of education throughout the
country So for a short time THE HERALD, in
connection with these other papers, viii offer this
LATEST dictionary on the remarkable terms out
lined herein before it is placed on sale at the stores
at the regular retail prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

and daughter Mrs. T. J. Grafton, and
four grandchildren, who reside at Par
sons, and two sons and two daughters,
who live in Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sisneros are
here from Lincoln visiting the family
of Syl. G. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Fambrough, OF
Ancho, passed through CarrizozO on
their way to El PasO with their little
daughter. who viii be placed in a hos
pltal there for an operation for appen-
GicilS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
AGED CITIZEN OF PARSONS,
STOCKTAN. PASSES AWAY

CarrizozO, N NJ, Nay 16.-SoIomon
Berry died at his home east Of here
near the town Of Parsons after an
illness Of a few days duration, heart
trouble being the immediate cause. Mr..
Berry was a native OF iowa and come
to Lincoln county 80 years ago, hay
ing. lived most OF that time in the
vicinity Of Parsons, the remainder of
tnls period being spent on the BOnito,
where he was engaged in the cattle
business Deceased was 20 years Of
age ana is survived b. his AGED Wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

Any Book by Mail, 22e Extra for
Postage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

DESCRIPTIONS taken ats a NJ. serenty-fHh ma
Llulan uIne- Air pressure reduced 70 sea level
Iso8AR5 Continuous Ines pass throurh points
OF equal 6lr p-e5sIT = IsJTHERMs (dorsd lfues)
pass through points Oh equal bemDeraCure: drawn
only for zero. freezing, eoo, and foCo.
. clear; Q partly cloudy; @ cloudy;
@ rain; 9 snow; o report missing.
ArroEs Fly with the wind. First figures. temDer-
azure; second. precipitation OF Oh inch or mors
for past p hours, third. maximum wind reloo-
ity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
MANY RIDE FREE
ON STREET CARS
Law Limits the Number, Still the Com
pany Has a Big Burden of Free
IrnnspOrtatiOn Daily.


How many free fares are carried on
the FL Paso street cars is a puzzle to
all but the street railway company and
its officials won't tell Although the
Texas state law, the interstate com
merce commission and the city ordi-
nances prohibit the giving Of free
passes TO any but specified officials Of
the city, the street car company hauls
a big load of free fares every day and
1t is only necessary to watch the pay
as-yOu-enter end Of a street car to get
a line on the number Of free passes
that are slipped to the conductor in
one way and another.
All Of the policemen ride on their
badges. When they enter the car
they show their badge, which is worn
under the lapel of the coat il they are
not in uniform The badge game is
not restricted strictly TO the police
men, for many employees of the city
have police badges which they flash
when they enter the cars. There are
certain government officers entitled to
ride free on the cars when on Official
duty. United states deputy marshal,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
To Secure Tins Wonderful
New Modern
Dictionary



Dictionary Of the English
language
Arrangements OF Words IN Sen
fences
Art OF Correct Spelling.
Authorizations and COntractionS
Army and Navy Statistics
Birth Days and Birth Stones
Commercial and Legal Terms
Common English Christian
Names.
Comparative Wealth Of the
World
Derivation and Development OF
the English Language
Derivation. signifcation and Nick
names OF Men and Women.
Electoral Votes OF Each State.
Enumeration Of the Worlds
Great Libraries
Equivalent Protection Nap
Famous Characters in Poetry and
Prose
Foreign Words Phrases and Quo
tatiOns
Glossary OF Automobile Terms
Glossary OF Aviation Terms.
Gold Money Of the World
Great Battles Of the World
Key TO Pronunciation
language Of the Flowers
Latest United States Census
Nap OF the United states
Map OF the World.
Meaning OF the Gems
Metric System.
Money in Circulation In the
United States.
Names. Origin and Meanings OF
States and Territories.
National Debts OF the World
Nicknames OF Famous Person
ages
Nicknames OF States and Origin
alton
Parts OF speech and Grammatical
Signi6catiOuS
Population Of States and Counties.
Population OF the World.
Presidents Of the United States
synonyms and AntonymS
Silver Product Of the World.
Time Differences.
Value Of Foreign Coins IN
United States Money.
VersificatiOn. Forms and Rules
Weather FOrecasting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

Aeronautic Views (Aeroplanes,
Dirigibless etc.
American PUre-Bred Fowls
Badges and Decorations Of
Honor.
Birds Of Beautiful Plumage.
Blast Furnaces for Smelling Ores
Ceramic Art Of Five Centuries
Deep-Sea Specimens Of Marine
Life
Different Races Of Mankind in
Native Dress
Famous Gems CEoh-i-noor, Great
MOgul, etc-).
Flags Of the Nations.
Fruits and Their Blossoms
Lock and Canal (Sault Ste
Marie).
numbering Industry Scenes
Military Academy at West Point
D Modern Dairy Scenes
National Coats Of Arms
Newspaper Press --latest Model.
Officers Jewels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16

FL PasO, Friday May Is, 1913.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity-fair tonight and
Saturday.
New Mexico-TOnight fair; warmer
south portion Saturday fair.
West Texas-Tonight and Saturday
generally fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
Local Data.

KlVeT.
Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 1913 feet. Rise in last
"A hours, Oh foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
PANIC CAUSED
BY BOIL WEEVIL
IS SUBSIDING
Farmers Are Learning How to
Cope With Destructive Pest,
Says Demonstration Agent,

SAVANNAH. Sept 20.-That the
Georgia farmer must begin now his
preparations for combating the boil
weevil is the message which Profess
sor j, Walter Hendricks, district dem
onstration agent for the State De-
partment of Agriculture, brings from
Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama,
where he has been with other agri-
cultural experts studying the ravages
of the weevil.
THE first thing that impressed me
with the cotton fields Of Louisiana
and Mississippi" said Professor Hem
bricks, was that there were nowhere
any blooms TO be seen. At this time
the weevils had already destroyed all
the cotton squares, so that no more
blooming was possible. 1t Is almost
impossible to have a top crop under
weevil conditions.
IF the farmer is alert, follows the
best cultural methods and picks the
weevil carefully, as well as the young
squares in which the eggs are laid, he
can, by planting early. always get a
bottom crop, and at least a part of the
middle crop but none of the top crop.
If he Is careless and Indifferent and
will not follow the best agricultural
methods, pick weevlls and punctured
squares, he seldom gathers any cotton
at all.
Another thing that impressed me
is the spirit of hope and determine
ton in the weevil territory that has
been infested for several years. In
other words, the farmers have found
how to make a profitable yield Of cot
ton under weevil conditions, and the
panic caused by the coming Of the
weevn is over. This is true in Lou1si-
ana and Texas, but not so In Missls-
sippi and Alabama In Mississi ppi
the recovery from the panicky condi-
lions attendant upon the weevil's adj
vent have not disappeared, though
some of the farmers are getting on
their feet in the matter Of growing, or
else have turned to other crops. In
Alabama the panic is just beginning
to be felt, since that State is not yet
more than one-half infested, perhaps
Someone may ask what will be the
effect of the boil weevil upon the
Georgia farmer. II will most Ger
tainly force q higher and better class
of farming, OF else cause the farmer
to discontinue his occupation. It viii
be impossible, in my opinion, for all
the Georgia farmers to leave off
growing cotton and depend upon 9TH
er crops. Therefore 1t will be nee
essary for them to learn now how to
grow cotton under weevil conditions.
This l believe a great many farmers
will do even at the beginning, and
when they have done so others win
follow their example"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
US. BLIND To BAR
MRS. PANKHURST'
Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont Also De-
CIares Militant Made Monkeys
Out of Statesmen.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-'n the
United State immigration authorities
attempt to bar Mrs. Emmslins Pank-
hurst from this country. they viii be
displaying woeful ignorance and mar
rOw-m1ndedness."
This statement was made to-day by
hrs. o. H. P. Belmont, at whose home
the famous militant guffragette win
stay while in New York. Continuing
Mrs Belmont said:
Mrs Pankhurst is the most won
derful woman in the world to-day.
When l was in Paris, 1 saw her daily.
She and her daughters show such
pluck and courage as I never con-
templated before. They have made
monkeys out Of the strongest and
most famous statesmen In England.
They have made the English Govern
ment and King George the laughing
stock of the world.
why, the other day Premier As
Quith was attacked on the golf links
by some militants, and 1t took six
teen detectives to rescue him. Wasn't
that glorious? He was afraid to ap-
pear IN court against them and
wouldn't prefer charges. The clowns
in Parliament who are opposing wom-
an suffrage will soon find themselves
in a ticklish position before the pep
pie, as suffrage is bound to come,
and that quickly"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
SUfrdgists hUite
Southern Governors
President of Georgia League One of Those tt
Sign Appeal to Executives.

which is the birthright of an Ameri-
can citizen.
Responsibility on Men.
1--WE, therefore, appeal to youIgentle-
men vested with the power to so large
ly shape conditions, to confer with us
and influence public opinion to adopt
woman suffrage through State action.
Failing to accomplish this the onus
of esponsibillty will rest upon the
men Of the South, II Southern women
| are forced to support a national
amendment, weighted with the same
/, objections as the Fifteenth Amend
ment.
Hoping for an early and favorable
response
MRS. SOLON H. JACOBS. Birming-
ham, Ala, president Of the Alabama
Equal Suffrage Association.
MRS. ALICE ELLINGTON, Little
Rock Ark, president of the Little
Rock Political Equality League
MRS. CHESTER JENNINGS, Little
Rock, Ark. president OF the Little
Rock Political Equality League
MRS. HELEN RAND TINDMLL,
Washington. d. G,
MRS. MARY L, McLEreDO1G. ATTAIN
ia. Ga, president of the Georgia
Equal Suffrage Association.
MRS. DESHA BRECKENRIDGE,
Lexington, KY, president of the
Kentucky Equal Rights Association.
MISS LAURA CLAY, Lexington,
Equal Rights Association.
MRS. SARAH CLAY BENNETT.
Richmond KY.
MRS. MARY B. CLAY. Richmond.
Miss nsi KATE GORDON. New Or
leans, president Of the Louisiana
State Suffrage Association.
MISS FLORENCE LEEBER, New
Orleans, president OF the Era Club
of New Orleans.
MRS. EMMA MADDOX FUNCK,
Baltimore, president Of the Mary
land Woman Suffrage Association.
MRS. DONALD r. BOOKER, Bal
timore, president Of the Just Gov
eminent League.
MRS. ANNIE KINKEAD DENT,
fYazoo City, Miss, president Of the
Mississippi Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation.
MRS. ROBERT SOMERvILLE,
Greenville, Miss
MRS. EUGENE REILLEY, Char
lotte, N. c.
MRS. ADELE c. STEPHENS Ok
lahoma City, president Of the Okla
nOflla w oman Suffrage ASSOCldllOH.
MRS. MARY WINTHROP GIBBON,
Charleston, S. c.
MISS SARAH BARNWELL Ell
LOTT, Sewanee, president Of the
Tennessee Equal Suffrage Associa-
ton.
MISS NJ. ELEANOR BRACKEN-
RIDGE. San Antonio, president of
the Texas Equal Suffrage Society.
MRS. B. B. VALENTINE, Richmond
Va. president Of the Equal Suf-
frage League Of Virginia"