davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23

ino Mr. Andrew quitting politics
while there b. ans polite let, ana
tncrc Is goodly supply 81 plain and
scrambled politics "a the ancient ,ity
OF santa ~ al this moment
The Hon a. l.. Baca los grace oi
the Republican majority speaker OF
tho house of representative, b. known
to cherish senatorial ambitions. hut
while his enemies, N their ana g..
have charged him with many things.
he has never been charged with beins
a fool, and 10 may be- safely said that
ne is not counting much On he sen
aiurial chaur"s Ht this session. During
The last session ut the Legislature MIR
Bara incurred the cumiti uf SonH-
tor Catrun ana he has since carefully
cultivated that enm.ry believing that
being damned boy Air Catrun is one
sure road &C. success aud ho points
to u number of instUrp.s ot success
in public liic which seem to bear
out this contention Tn, speaker
doe not believe however that the
aged senator VIII boz ubls 90 damn
him into the United States senate at
this time
The Hon Marcos e. I'd, Hacs. OF
pcnu Blanca, Jos another possible can
didats TOR senator. hut n sumpWhtf
humpercd by IA, laot thH his party.
tho Bun Mooscrs. are NOT sulidN hc-
hind him. and 30 ls certain his rival,
former Governor Otrrr would be
sure To- poll some COS 90, sis progress
site votes in the house Mr. o. Baot
made the race tor ruuHr,.t and land
ed third Zoo % field OF four n h
doubtful " he would du zoos we'll ia O.
rHce for senator since GoNrruor Dtern
would almost 'oriun. split tho vot
Yesterday Session ~ Hou~,. Inter-
c~iing.
Yesterday -r-sion uf luc house
war interesting ln that % Na- the first
10 which there has BEEN anything save
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23

IN, drycgt routine. The proceedings
opened calmly enough and for 70
time 10 appeared that those who have
daily tuiled up capitol hill Co sea
come fireworks would again bee dis
appointed.
After tho roll call and an cNccp-
'ioualh eloquent prayer Tor divine
guidance from the venerable vicar
neral representative Tuly intro
duccd n resolution thanking IN, Unit
"a states urfnv Tor The good work
done by the American soldiers in pro-
tectlug the pcop'c of The border
counties from deprcdatiuns at tha
hands uf bandits from across IN" line
In Mexico. The resolution Vas refer
red Go '-r committee on military at
fairs
The next order oi business was the
Introduction of bills. three In mum
her none at them ol any particular
Importance. and the students of 81,
MichaelE college. who occupied the
gaiieri,s. commenced 10 look bored.
Reports of standing committee
wore called for. Major ilewellyu,
tho portly chairman. advanced grave
a hluc-ooNcrcd document hush
fcll over the house, thr blow was lu
faIl aud tn senatorial fight va- on.
But t was % false alarm Tho ma
iurs report turned out to hr recon
menduiion that o. o. so. % hy pu.s-
ed and that a. u. so. ~ Do, PASSED
with amendments offered by The CON.
Wittc'. so one g.omed 90 b., par
iculurly Interested IN a. q No %
and ~. E. 80. 80, and the major sat
down after thp huusr accepted his
motion that the report hc adopted.
Al this stage of the proceedings ana
amid another hush. Mr. Burg urusu
aud calmly demanded that the com.
ulttrc uu Judiciary go once report
on house Joint resolution SO. %. tho
purpose of which Was the tlxinE uf
O. date for the election ot a Guitod
states senator for tho term begin
ming March g. 1913. Mr. Burg pat
his demand Ia the form at motion
and had scarcely rogalued his sct'
when MI Blanchard. of Lincoln coun-
IT, moved that tho motion bo mid III
the table.
Several members an once dcmaudrl
90 r"ll call They were re.Hssured
by the speaker who promised that
there would he no difficulty about
securing roll calls.
The roll call ON the motion pro-
cecded ana The nays had 20 hy th
majority at aG Co a., IN"
speaker not voting nud tho motion eff
Nh Rurr to uhpuiro the report from
the committee was before the nous
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23

nrmm pul. Ilnbbr NJ.

New Yorh. Jan. IA dream 80
'i,id that its truth could not be doubt
|f caused Charles Grcllet 60 sue for
Fl anpulmeni % his marriage seven
Sears aeo on che witncss stand
fffllet said he dreamed he mel his
ife IN Paris. with another man whom
|he iatEodueed as her husband. When
q aWoke and asked his wife about
b. dFeam her replies aroused his sus-
|,cion and he went abroad 10 see 81
NJ vision was founded on fact. The
'ncDfAn Ia Paris, Grcllet testified.
Bowed that hi= wife had been mar
tsd there in 1890 90 victor Counant.
|hp sin was Twins. The case was
|naeiendea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23
THANKS
SOLDIERS FOR
GOOD WORK
Representative Tully PRAISES
Border Patrol for Protect
ing Life and Property From
Mexican Marauders.

fSprrlal torsexpouaenee 90 tee Uerald /
santa Fe. y. a.. Jan ga Repre-.
sentative Jamcs v rullS today tn
troduced n resolution. which Was re-
ierred to the committee on military
Affairs thanking tho soldiers 81 the
border patrol Tor their good work 10
protecting American citizens from the
dcpredations pf Mexican maraudefs
FROM across the line. Foliowinp Il the
text 90 the resolution
~ q resolved ny the LEGISLATURE 81
the state 81 Ncw Mexicoi
Whereas. Ia Marcel. 1919. less than
a year axe. depredations rs bandits on
tho Mexican border ~ the state OF
Ne~ Nexloo had raised such fears for
the safety of the persons aud property
81 our c.tizcBs dwelling IN those hor-
der counties. that meetings were held
and plans discussed for putting mllitia
IN the neid and puirolilne the border.
q course which would have bankrupt
81 the state; and
Whereas the United states arms
has token over the work of such pa
troll. and done 10 So well that the
ranchmen IN those districts have had
o. 90 and plenty az their portion and
experienced the most prosperous year
IN the history Of their business. there
fore, be u
Resolved. that the heartfelt thanks
~ the people az this state are due TIRE
United States army Tor SIS good work
on said border that its house 81 rep
rcsentatives does hereby order these
resolutions 90 be spread upon iis rec
ord. and request that the governor ot
the state Of New McSico furnish cope
les 81 same 10 tho proper authorities.
and request the newspapers 81 the
state 90 publish same Ia their coll
umns.
llXmiiis, GAINES frysffnl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23

Another roll call was demanded
aud Mr. Burg won out hy 90 tu IT,
though u Was evident that SOME 60,
the members did NOT understand just
exactly what they were voting for
Skidmor,. of Collar. who had voted
Go table Mr. Burg's motion. now ,ot
81 IN lutor cot IT, Will" Tripp ul san
Miguel author eft tho Ill-futvd prize
right ltr. who had voted against th"
tabuuE cl The motion, nov voted
aguiuFt requiring the committee tu
t,U.rt.
Upon the announcement OF IA, vet
MujuT LlcWvli}R presented tho mH. ur
itN report ul the committee ON iuui
rttTy. recommending 90 substitute fur
Mr. Burg's senatorial resolution. The
substitute declared the b,ii,l ut the
legislator, in tho validity ol senator
Fairs election. bui owing 60 the fall
uro 81 the governor Co sign the son
uturs credentials the. deemed o.
wise that another election should I'
held ON January ~.
Marcos g. de- Bacn. Uf Sandu,al
once candidate fur ,uuRtr-s un th,
Bull Moosr ticket, Jumped up and
tee be- tabled mdeumtoiy This seem
cd a. strike the houFr 49, about 90,
thing Geo DO and Tho report WAS tlhl q
iudrfmtolN by "a two 60 one vote. ih.
figures hoiu- 30 iu 50 WIN the -pvak
cr vim refusing Go show his huId
although be- had declined tu rNcus.
o. couple of other members from N"t
INK. Major lIcvClyu wanted to DO.
CvCufcd upon the ground that 10, was
the chairman at the committee. aud
Zionrias padulu. ct Valencia, upon
grounds which be- neglected tu state.
Thu speaker NHs pitlloss, however,
nud The major voted in favor ot m
report while the gentleman from Va
i'uoiu voted against h.
The minority report was th,u pro
scented despite poiut ~ order raised
by Mr. Cotron, who held that me
committee report having boon laid
upon The table thor, WHs nothing %,
fore the hous,. TN speaker decided
that Mr CHtrou was wrong us was
also Major tlewpllyu who ALSO mad"
q point of order against receiving the
minority report u thia tmo.
The minority report was thru rctd
Mr. Burr moved its adoption ana af-
ter listening a. ohiDctiuns hy Mss-r@
tJtrou ana blanchard. The speaker
ordered the cali ot the roll The vote
resulted % to 10 in favor oi the rec
purt
lly unanimous Nut, me house fh .u
suspended the rules aud ordered thr
resolution printed.
House bill No. o, requiring the ap
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23
81 lENDIQ RESULTS
HAVE FOLLOWED
COOPERATION
A. r. Potter Chief Of orazing
Of United States Forest Ser
vice Spends Day at Third
District Headquarters Here.

cav MIA was tnss after astendine
Fit fntftIuH - fhf %hfIuual WuUl
iEumrFn association in Cheyenne amt
HA1 U4rffInn of the American NHIi0na
.si livestock association IN Phoenix.
'A ~ suiteF. chicf 81 Grafink ~ the
Hiied States forrest service. stopped
'is tpaev ir AthuQnefquc and con-
'ffffa with thIFa district officials ~,
T. uuIubpr 81 Important guesiions SIR.
'rtt4f r4r errnfn ffariAa ~ Aihuausr-
'fne vi a. 6 nlaaiand, forester %
.te THIRD district, who also attended
. f,Aafnix runrcnticn ~ repre-
'FniArttA ot che forest service. Bolh
BIZ pakler and NJ. Engiand express
~ themselves ~. hiRafiy pleased win
~ reFpl ~ fheif ATTENDANCE 80 the
'rhHxentlon and declared that the peo-
-sit ~ Phoenix out9.c Themselves ~
+ heir efforts 70 enieisisn the YiFiting
''tnfhmen.
- the resan 81 recommendations
'ARReftcd ~ fhe advisory boards Vf
! fW Wool Growers and Aitestock az
ntistion. AIR. f'cttnr said today that
~ fcfeni service eiii IN the near iu-
tfr adept ceriain notifications p
AItltnn ref0lmtiunN. following a.
ioS&ly a. possible the wishes az ths
|sear1s 81 thc two orUafilzatians.
There ara now s. advisory boards
|lfne nanny different livestock and az
'iielca organizations. which co-oper-
.ilt With tho forest service today
bald pr. Potter and i r. this CO.
.tutfa4lnn het0esn thc livestock sasn
|Iaf tho forrest ser, Zee which mas re
utItd In the eNeCs.ens relations and
oHdiiione which exist today. In ms
'uteNIfa heforc the meetings ia
.IItstltne and Phoenix, ] argued Tor
tnutinuuucc 81 ce-rperaiion and in-
.iuIAte0 tibet tire forest service u Will
Ins 10 AID the stock men IN any man
Der 81 connection with the ndminis-
'fHllon Oi The rAnges. the only OBJ
beet ~ the service peine 70 secure
kftutrr results for me pen who use
! ht range Ever since the govern
{nftm ~ the ranges was transferred
|fnfn tire interior department To the
4 Nflculturai department. the end az
lew has been 20 secure results and
S1tRln greater efficiency,
~AIcsi Important among the results
Relieved hera uHe 81 cooperation be-
|Nfan the forest service and stock
brewers may be mentioned the rcduc
Mon III LOSSES ard strAys. thui I've
sl0Ck graacd on ranges under oHr
ADMINISTRATION average more ~
eight than those gfancd on range
" hare eO-opcratlon does not exist and
uneruuently bring fancicr prices OF
BE market.
eve hops with continued c0-opeE-
4llon % increase the results in .hc|
livestock industry on national Forest
~ IS per cent. also 90 throw open
~ range purposes parts Of ihc ma
agnal forests now inaccessible
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23
NEW MEXICO CATTLE
SANITARY BOARD
IN SESSION
Considers Matters of Import.
ance to Growers of Yearling
Steers and Other Fancy
Livestock.

The N,N Mexico cattle sanitary
board u.'j o. -"s-iuu boo AIluuucruu,
iodHf 100 tho headquarters of thr CO..
sanitation 100 the korbpr building
Euu, us,r and tN' BOARD also con.
-idrrDu number ui matter. Ji im.
puuauDv tu no, industry throughout
%, state.
Present aI lG" meeting today rr.
President o. D. Ballard, uf Roswell
" ~. Jltk ,f Ful'oms secretary
W l.iuvu,d OF Ration. John
u Hicks of Santa ROSA, Cole
RaiIetuu uf MJEdal,uJ ~ " COY.
eff organ and Harry Martin. ut Su
Ven CITY Nrrr uuIhl, Geo come tu ~.
hHuurruur tor tine meeting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23
ATTRACTING MANY
OUT-OF-TOWN
BUYERS
Special Sale Prices and Attrao.
tive Business Methods Gre.
ating Wide Demand for
Pianos at Albuquerque stol {

Among the most valuable assets to
De- round Son ang community ate enter
prise and mlr dcaiiur on The pant 0i
lhnitid nal business houses 40 the
lseainard Lihdemann stole this morn
MA fni instance. Two uut-nf- town
piano buyors--uuc from Iowa and the
other from southern NeN Mexico
stated that fhct had been attracted
fplely bs ine t.eBrnHrd -Iinqcmaun
reputation f0r excellence Of pianos
and moderation nf prices
fecauss uf fhp stoca reduction sale
now unoeT Way. thr lrarnHrd- l.lnds-
mann store o. q lively plarc these days.
Scores uf pianns haNe already been
sold at lhe i0W sale prices. bat the
stock b. aill fo l8rsc and So nicely
varied that the sale viii be continued
for some time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23

~lOrUUontU, Jan ~ ThII Tho
hight ct california fruit growers 90
prr rnj pus-iul, invasion ng ih,
Mexican fruit ny has been su.r,sstul
became known when state uuriicul-
tural COMMISSIONER 4 j. Cook re.
pviNod au order ot Sorrolar, ot Arti-
cur iro Wilson establishing a pult-
antlno against Bll MrXicsn fruits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23

poulmcur OF ou, woman ou each rf
90, stat, BOARD. was placed upon
lts third reading after which tho
house adjourned over uu,iI u',lu,k
to-day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23
1--we POULTRY

choice Nuuur urkryA poo p,r
pound chickens Toe und Use rur
sale at the Rec dive. $40 y SECOND
street Telephones as aud 600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23
10 Cnrc q CnId IN One nnr

Take LAXATIVE nROMO Ou'nne
Tablets. Druggists refund money u
n fails 90 cure. q. W. GROVES sig
nature on each box. Csc,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23

Cheapest accident Insurance DR.
Thomas Eclectic Oil For burns,
acalds cuts and emergencies An
druggists sen a. csc aud soc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23

ETC. in all the newest fall and winter colOrings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23

CORDURoYs, WOOL AND SILK MIXTURES
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-23

sERGEs, BRoADCLoTHs, MIXTURES, vOILEs,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
No FIREWORKS
IN PADUCAH ON
Fourth Of JULY

Paducah, June n With the
glorious Fourth still matter of al
most three weeks away Chief of Po-
lice Henley Franklin Of this city is
planning for and looking forward to
the usual quietude on the nation S
birthday. According to Chief Frank
lin the ordinance prohibiting the sale
or firing of fireworks In the city lin
its will be enforced rigidly, though
Young America may celebrate in any
other manner.
For the past few years fireworks
have not been permitted in Paducah.
They We're forbidden in an ordin-
anee passed by the council following
numerous accidents, several Of which
proved fatal
independence day is a holiday,
of course" Chief Franklin said yes
terday, "but discretion should be
used by those observing 1t. am go
ing to instruct the department to
keep their eyes open for any viola
tion of the firewosks ordinance and
prosecute vigorously any who do not
keep witrin its provisions"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
TORR|D WAVE IS
SWEEPING over
CAIRO TUESDAY

The maximum temperature of 81
yesterday is two degrees higher thar
the hottest day during the entire l.
months of 1912.
The highest temperature reached
in 1912 was Sc on September 10.
The 9S of yesterday has never be
fore been reached except on two
prior occasions during the month OF
June since the establishment OF the
local weather bureau station.
The two prior years when the
thermometer ascended to 98 in June
was in 1901 and 1911.
Notwithstanding the heat of the
day there was an absence of humid
ity or oppressive character The
nights are delightfully."- pleasant, in
fact cool necessitating the use OF
covering while sleeping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
WOMANS REST
ROOM HAS been
MUCH IMPROVED

The Woman's Rest Room in the
interurban station has been inn
proved until 1T is now equipped to
accommodate a larger number OF
patrons. Besides the rest room a
grill room has been opened which
serves about 25 women daily One
meal is served daily, except on Sat
urday, when supper is served.
The rest room has been newly fur
h,sned by the Traction company
Both the rest and grill rooms are in
charge of Mrs. Setan Felter They
are operated under the auspices of
the Cairo Woman's club but are Sc f.
supporting. The club deserves much
credit for they have recently re-
placed the old tables with beautiful
marble ones making it attractive as
well as sanitary. A pretty runner
has been placed on the floor to dead
en- the sound and altogether the
business g.....-- and shoppers feel it a
real rest room.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
ALL BREAKS NOW
FILLED IN LEVEE
OF THE DISTRICT

The work of filling in the breaks
in the Big Fohr embankment in the
Drainage District was completed
yesterday.
Additional dirt will be placed In
the fills when the process OF settling
is completed which though natural
causes such as rain and time can
accomplish.
One can gain faint idea uf the
magnitude of the proposed increases
in the Drainage District levees by
observing the men at work clearing
the ground acquired as right-of-
way upon which will be raised the
additional levee from the founda-
tion up to the top,
Gangs of men are clearing the
ground of all shrubbery, under
growth and trees. The latter are
cut down. then the stumps and roots
are blasted out with dynamite.
A grubbing process eliminates
every particle OF wood from the
ground which is ploughed very deep
so the new earth will make a per-
feet bond, or one homogeneous com
pact massive levee, the sides of and
top of the old levee also being fur
rowed to make the bond thorough.
The work of clearing the ground
has almost reached point opposite
the Halfway house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
WEBER DESCRIBES
W0CLD-BE ASSASSIN

New York, June 17.-Detectives
from the District Attorneys office
began in independent search today
for the assailant who plunged a
knife into "Bridgiea Webber, whose
testimony helped convict ex-Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker and the
four gunmen who murdered Herman
Rosenthal.
Although the stabbing occurred
Friday night, Webber was in such
fear of his assailant that 1t was not
until today that he gave Assistant
District Attorney J. Robert Rubin
absorption a of the would-be assas-
sin. according to Webber he was
about twenty years old, of medium
stature and well dressed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
edwin v. MOORE
FINALLY YIELDS
TO GRIM DEATH

Edwin w. Moore, superintendent
of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, died
last evening at 1885 at his home liz
Murpbysboro, H., after an illness
which had its incipiency in nervous
prostration superinduoed by over
work during the recent high water.
Mr.. Moore had been given the very
best medical attention In the coun-
try, many eminent specialists having
devoted the best of their ability
toward saving his life but their eff
forts were unavailing.
He is survived by his wife and one
son about 1S years of age.
Mr.. Moore became connected with
the railroad in 1876 or 1875 as a
baggageman, being promoted to be
a conductor on a passenger train
running between Sparta or MurphNs-
boro and East st, Louis when it was
known as the Cairo and st. Louis
Narrow Guage. When the road was
acquired by the M. & o., Mr.. Moore
was retained, being advanced to the
position of trainmaster and then to
superintendent, these duties event.
ually being enlarged so his territory
was from st. Louis to Okalona, Miss
He was about 55 years old at the
time Of his death
No arrangements had been per-
fccted up to midnight regarding when
the funeral will be held.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
LOST LAKE SHIP
SAFE IN HARBOR

Sault Ste. Marie, June 17AThe
steamer Jesse Spaulding, reported
sunk in collision with the steamer
Snyder on Lake Superior Sunday, ar
rived here today with her bow badly
stove in. but with her crew and
cargo safe.
The Snyder, which escaped without
serious injury in the collision, dock
ed at Duluth today.
The Spaulding was struck in cob
lision with the Snyder off Keweenaw
Point in Lake Superior The Snyder
lowered boats and searched in vain
for the Spaulding. When the fog
lifted the Spaulding had vanished.
hence a report that she was lost.
The Snyder is 600 feet long with
10000 tons displacement. The
Spaulding is 220 feet long. with 1900
tons displacement.
The Spaulding is insured through
John Prindleville & Co., Chicago, for
$4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
NATIONAL CREDIT
MEN IN SESSION

Cincinnati, o., June IL The
eighteenth annual meeting of the
National Association of Credit Men
met here today
Among the speakers scheduled to
address the convention are Repre-
sentative Carter Glass OF Virginia.
chairman OF the House Committee
on Banking and Currency. the Gov
ernor of Ohio, the Mayor OF Cincin-
natl. William A. Prendergast,
+Comptroller Of the city of New York.
Dennis Cash. of the Department of
Safety Of Cincinnati Judge Learned
Hand, of the Federal District Court
Of New York, and two of the lead
ers in business and economic thought
In Ohio.
Organized in 1896. the associa-
tion has grown from small begin
ming to membership exceeding
$4,000.
The association urge nation
wide" cooperation among credit
grantors. 1t is increasing its ef-
forts to make itself the exponent OF
better credit conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
KICK OF MULE
EXplODES KEC
GIANT POWDER

Wheeling, w Va, June II. -.
There are 1S foreigners In Haskill's
Hospital here today. four of whom
are likely to die as the result of an
explosion of keg of powder at the
No. mine. of the jefferson Coal
Company, near Dillonvale, Ohio.
caused by the kick of mule this
morning
The shoe of the animal struck an
electric wire, causing a spark to en-
ter tho keg.
The miners were gathered about
the mine waiting to enter for the
days work. Joe Cejeka, who was
sitting on the keg. was hurled 40
feet. Cejeka, Jacob Bernarsch, Frank
Krobozsh and Frank Nemit, 1t was
stated 1t the hospital tonight. will
probably die.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-18
SUFFRAGE BILL
MAKES ITS WAY
TO GOV. dunno

Springfield, H.. June 17-The
Womans Suffrage bill was signed
late this afternoon by Lieutenant
Governor OHara and Speaker Nc
Kihley and the measure was at once
sent to Governor Dunno for his sig
nature
II the bill should be passed. a
school in which women voters win
be taught how to mark their ballots
will be established in the office OF
the election commissioners,
An announcement has been made
that County Judge owens stated
that the school would be in charge
of the women employees of the eles
tion commissioners.