davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
ALWAYS LEAD TO BETTER
HEALTH.

Serious sicknesses start in disor.
ders offs the stomach, liver ard kid
neys. The best corrective. and pre-
ventive is DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They purity the blood prevent con
stIpation, keep Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels in healthy condition. Give
you better health b. Riding the sys.
tenn OF fermenting and gassy foods.
Effective and mlld 25e at your
druggist,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
AGENTS WANTED

Wewant a reliable man or woman
in High Point to look after renewals
and new subscriptions TO- Metropoll-
tan. The Livest Magazine in Amer
lea" The work may be done IN spare
time : a few hours each week. Lib
ieral pay for whatever is put in. NO
investment or bond required. no pre-
vious experience necessary. Full IN
structions and supplies sent free.
Give two reference. Desk IA, NET
ROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, New
York. Il
NOTICING one is authorized to
collect for the Stamey Printing
House or The Review except W. L.
Stamey and son Paul A. Stamey. Ii
you pay money to any one else, you
do so at your own risk.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

On account of my health I have
this day sold my interest in Forrest
& Gates SELF Royal Blue Store to
Mr.. O. j. Forrest of the above named
firm. The business will be contin-
ued at the same stand under the
firm name Of Forrest & Rosemond
SELF Royal Blue Store. Mr. j. S.
Rosemond of Hillsboro will be the
manager in charge,
All matters pertaining to the bus
mess will be taken care of by the
new firm. assuming no response
bility whatever.
If HI. S. Gates.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
ONLY 100 HERE MONDAY.

The maximum temperature for
High Point Monday was 100, a record
equal to the hottest day of the pres
ent summer season. During the
afternoon there was some indication
of rain, but later the clouds scattered
and the late afternoon was as hot
as midday. Toward midnight the
air cooled to an appreciate extent,
there was a nice breeze and the
night was very pleasant.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11

i THE IRISH HOME RULE BILL.
Ireland will rule itself: The halt
century fight Of the Irish people was
won Monday.
BY vote of ISL to 274 the Irish
Home Rule bill passed the House OF
Commons that afternoon.
The bill goes to the House OF
Lords, but if the lords reject the
bill their action does not count.
The veto act which renders the
House of Lords powerless in such a
situation saves home rule.
AS announced by Mr.. Asquith,
who, with John Redmond, OF the
Irish forces, led the fight for home
rule, there will be no strings tied to
home rule.
Any amendments to the bill will
have to be put through the House
of Commons at a later day. Efforts
will be made to weaken the bill by
subsequent amendments, but it ap-
pears now that the home. rule forces
will be able to defeat them.
The vote on the bill Monday was.
strictly political one, and the Ines
are drawn tightly between the two
forces.
The King will undoubtedly ap.
prove the bill. There has never
been any question about this point.
The bill provides that it cannot be-
come operative until eight months
after its passage and must become
operative by IS MOI tbs after. The
Dublin Parliament must be convened
within a year after its passage.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11

Mr. A. w. Cline of Newton, be-
comes associate editor of the Ashe-
boro Courier. He is a young man
of special talent and ability, a fine
fellow with lit, and no doubt will
prove valuable citizen to Asheboro
and strong man on this excellent
weekly. Here's to you A. G..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
HOT IN MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala, June 8.-The tenn
perature in Mobile rose today at 2
p. m. to SO degrees. In an hour.
however, it had dropped to SO de-
grees and by p. m there had been
a further fall of II degrees.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
SNOW STORM In PARIS IS AN UNUSUAL
SIGHT.
Horses Struggled Through Snow on
a June Day-Heat Wave Sweeps
Over This Country.

Paris, June 8.-Two and a half
inches of snow and hail fell in one
section of Paris tonight, and the
spectacle was witnessed of horses
struggling through snow On a June
day in the Avenue des Champs
Elysees. The temperature was 40
degrees Fahrenheit.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11
HEAT FATAL IN PITTSBURG

Pittsburg, June 8.-Two women
and one man were killed by the
heat today. Many prostrations were
reported. The maximum tempera-
ture was 81, the highest here this
year.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11

FOR SALE hree lots 5Ox29O feet
or can make six good lots out Of
them 5Ox145. Good location, house
on either side and one in front.
Will sell at a bargain if taken at
once. Apply Review office. tt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11

1t is charged that Senator LaFol-
lettes latest speech cost the govern
mentSl2000 to print and circulate,
thus proving that not even Sena-
torial talk is cheap.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11

BARGAIN-NeW two horse power
observation-disclosures gasoline engine.
Welborn Supply Co. tt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-06-11

ONE DEATH In NEW YORK.
New York, June 8.-One death
and many prostrations were reported
oday in the wake of the heat wave.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
Corte Suprema
Febrero IL.

Sc celebro la vista de la mocion pre-
sentada por ell fiscal de este Tribunal
Sr. Foote en- ell case sobre Habeas Cor
pus de Eusebio Sanchez Inocencio
Arduen, en- la cual manifesto que ha
biendose declarado culpables los petl-
cionarios de un delito de perjurio ante
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan, Sec
cion 2da., ell dfa 80 de Enero 1ltimo.
ell mismo que motive este recurso, ca
recia de inalidad practica la resolu
cion que pudiera recaer a dicha peti-
cion, Ell cuyo acto inform6 oralmente
dicho fiscal en- apoyo de su moci6n.
Tambien Sc celebr6 la vista del GER
tiorari presentado por Aboy, Giorgetti
y Co., Ltd, contra ell Hon Isidoro So
to Nussa, Juez de la Corte de Distrito
de Aguadilla, con informe de los abe
gados don Herminio Diaz Navarro,
por los peticionarios, y Juan B. Soto
Ell representation de dicho juez.
A petici6n del apelante fue suspen-
dida hasta nuevo senalamiento la vjs-
ia del case del Pueblo de Puerto Rico
V. Diego Pilot, sobre soborno
En- ell case de Evaristo Sierra V. j..
Sc f. Franz, sobre cobro de servicios
Sc dict6 resolution concediendo al ape
lante una prorroga de veinte dia con-
tar desde el dia 13 del corriente para
radicar en- este Tribunal la transcrip-
ci0n de autos.
! En- el caso de Jose del Carmen San
, tiago ct al V. Felix Noa Garcia ct al,
sobre reivindicaci6n, tambien Sc dict6
resoluci6n concediendo al apelante una
primera pr6rroga de 5 dias a contar
desde ell dia II de Febrero para ra IL
car en- este Tribunal la transcription
de autos.
En- ell reGurso de certiorari de Arturo
Leopoldo Vazquez Prada V. Hon. Feliy
C6rdova Davila, Juez de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, Secci6n Ia. So
orden6 instruir al peticionario de IA
contestaci6n dada por dicho senior juez
al mandamiento de certiorari.
En- el case de Marcelino Torres Ia
vas V. Lothrop, Luce Co., sobre nu-
lidad de ejecuci6n y otroS extremes, Sc
dict6 resolution ordenando sc comuni-
que la Corte de Distrito de Ponce la
sentencia dictada por esta Corte Supre
ma el dia Is de Mayo de 1910, con CO.
pia de la opinion emitida y del man
dato expedido por la Corte Suprera
de los Estados Unidos comunicando i
este Tribunal la sentencia dictada Dor
aquella Corte ell | de Diciembre tl4
1913, confrmando la de este Tribunal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
Ell cafe de Puerto Rico

En- una fiesta social celebrada en- la
ciudad de New York ell dia 20 de enc
ro pr6ximo pasado, organizada por la
Junta Auxiliar de Damas, bajo los
auspicios del Peoples Hospital, y a Gu.
va fiesta asistieron personas de la me
lor sociedad neoyorquina, Sc distribu-
yeron tazas de cafe de Puerto Rico
asi como anuncios y tarjetas ofrecicn
TO muestras gratis del mismo.
Las seloras que asistieron a la fiesta
alabaron la excelencia del cafe, y este
IS ell que actualmente Sc compra EN- el
Peoples Hospital para ell uso de los en-
sermos que ALI reciben asistencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14
Secretaria de
Puerto Rico

Sc han expedido pasaportes para j"
extrangero a las siguientes personals
Don Francisco Jackson, zapatero
vecino de Ponce, y sonora; y don Ra
mon Lopez, comerciante, vecino de Ma
yagjiez.
Despu6s de examinado Sc ha ar.
chivado el informe anual de la CO.
poraci6n del pals denominada 9th,
Juncos Central Company"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-14

q
POR UN ASUNTO DE INTEREs
DESEAMOS YER PoR EsTAs oFI-
CINAS A Los sREs. MoRERA Y CO..
REPRESENTATIVES, DE LA GALE.
RIA ARTIsTICA BARCELoNEsA
AMPLIADoRA DE RETRATOs.
Una semana hastan ucvo ayiso.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
SPANKED ERRiNG HUSBAND;
ATE SUPPER STANDING VI

Sunburg, Pa.-Beeause his 300
mound wife whipped him for spending
81 Of his s12 a week Tor intoxicating
liauor, John McGonigle had her ar
rested for assault and battery with in
tent to- kill. Mrs. McGonigle told hsr
story of what led up to the spanking
id Squire Tierney this way Sure,
Judge, spanked him. We have six
children and need that money; II he
does it again III S baseball bat,
Instead of filming. the Justice praised
her. sGp home, he said, and lei
me congratulate Q you arctic
right kind of a woman.
AFTER ! laid him over my knesshe
ate supper standing mp. she contin
ued, after her discharge
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
Mlse tofhIrn.

WI to Him.
81 think two can live as cheaply as
one, sir"
you can't edge into my family ON
that theory, young man. I'm willing
to keep on supporting my daughter.
but you'll have to pay board"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

they thought they were safe In French
waters, but what did l care about
three mile limits and International lawi
The view OF my government was that
England was sbiockaded. food contra
band and vessels carrying 1t to be de.
stroyed. The lawyers could argue
about ii afterward. My business was
to starye the enemy any way ! could.
Withtn an hour the three ships were
under the waves. and the Iota was
stearnlng down the Picardy coast look
Ing for fresh victims.
CHAPTER III.
Tho Fall Of Blankenherp,
S~r11HE channel was covered with
English torpedo boats. buzzing,
whirling like a cloud OF mfdges.
- How they thought they could
hurt me i cannot Imagine, unless by
accident l were to come up underneath
one Of them. Mere dangerous were the
aeroplanes, which circled here and
there.
The water being calm, l had several
times to descend az deep as 100 feet
before l was sure that l was out OF
their sight. After | had blown UP the
three ships at Boulogne / saw two
a%eroplanes dying down the channel.
and i knew that they would head on
any vessels which were coming up.
There was one very large white steam
er lying of Hayre, but she steamed
west before I could reach her. l dars
say Stephan or one Of the others would
get her before long. But those Internal
aeroplanes spoiled our sport for that
day. Not another steamer did i &c.
save the never ending torpedo boats.
j consoled myself With the reflection.
however, that NO food was passing me
on its way to London. That was what
j was there for after all. IL l could
do 1t without spending my ~torpedoeS
all the better. Up to date l had fred
ten Of them and sunk nine steamers, 30
/ had not wasted my weapons. That
night l came back to the Kent coast
and lay upon the bottom in shallow
water near D~ungeness.
We were all trimmed and ready at
the first break Of day, for expected
to catch some ships which had tried
to make the Thames in the darkness
and had miscaiculated their time. Sure
enough, there was a great steamer
coming up channel and flying the
American flag. It was all the same to
ME what flag she few so long Is she
was engaged In conveying contraband
Of war to the British isles, There were
no torpedo boats about at the moment.
20 l ran out on the surface and fred
q shot across her bows. She seemed
inclined to gor on, 10 Il put b second
one Just above her water line on her
port bow. She stopped then and \
very angry mar began to gesticuiate
from the bridge. ran the Iota al
most aiongside. Are youat the cap
sf&lDT" asked. sag
.aWhat the / won't attempt 10
reproduce his language.
"You have foodstuffa on boardfr !
said.
ats al American ship. you blind
beetier' he cried. aCan't you nee ths
naE2 Il u tns ysrrmo s of Ros
ton 4S4a4 sSss Ss sw
Sorry, captain" answered. ]
have really mo- time for words, Those
shots OF mine will bring the torpedo
boats, and I dare say at this very mo.
{f1ent your wireless is makfng trouble
Tor ma. Get your people Into ( the
boats. ~ ttsns
Ihad to show him I was NOT blufins,
90 ! drew offand began putting shells
Into him Just ON the water line. When
I had knocked SIX holes In his ship he
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

This remarkable story was finished
by Sir Arthur coaae Doyle last May iuss
before Ids visit % America. fie wrote "
n q last aaxloss warning to enaiea<
ksfofe sic embarked upon aaotber ~as-
And the war osrse sooees than v nc
had feared.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
The difference.

Last Christmas, before their
rage she gave him a hook enti
"A Perfect Gentleman.
"Well?"
This Christmas she intends 81
him q book entitled Wild Anima
Have Met,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

~ ASSSA u ~ IL y
ship. Miner county, were fined SIS and
costs each. Desiring to be reyengedl
the male teacher OF the district
school, to whom they had taken a dis
like, the young men proceeded to the
school while it was In session and at
tacking the teacher, they forcibly
elected him from the building.
1t is not generally known that deer
yet range east of the Missouri river
in this state, but there is a small
herd In the breaks Of the Big Bend
country, and at least one of them fell
to a hunter this year, who was SO
careless as to do his shooting out OF
season. when he found one Of this
herd strayed over into the southwest
corner of Hand county, and for kill
ing q deer out of season q. G. Fischer
hassen entered a plea OF guilty, and
paid a fine OF 500.
A new bank has been launched at
Bancroft, in, which the following well
known Kingsbury county citizens are
interested: NJ. Best, county sup
e~rfntendent Of schools; w. j. Agnew,
grain dealer and capitalist, Bancroft;
Peter II. Schultz. general merchant,
Iroquois; +. ]. F1ittfe and G. T. Lidd-
Ike OF the Farmers and Merchants
bank of Iroquois. Mr.. .Agnew will be
president and Mr.. Best cashier Of the
new institution. which will have a
capital stock of $4,000.
AT a joint meeting OF the inaugu-
raj reception committee with that OF
the city of Pierre on the coming Id.
augural ball. it was determined to
|abondont the practice Of sending out
Invitations to either the reception OF
ball, but to- make the invitations gen.
eral to all the people Of the state. II
was also decided to hold the reception
and the ball at the state building
The reception will be held Tuesday
evening, January s., from 5 to 10
O'clock in the capitol building, al
which time the committee of citizens
in charge of the ball will take charge
of the affair and a ball will be given
in the main corridor OF the capitol. /
Henry Burgitt, a young man living
near Eden, S. D., one of the new towns
on the southern extension of the Fair
mount & .Wablen railroad, was shot
and killed BY the employee Of a liv.
cry barn atsEden, where Burgitt had
gone to place his horse and buggy.
after having driven to Eden to attend
the wedding Of his sister Julia, to
Frank Rundlett OF Langford. It is
stated the livery barn employe was
given to habitual DRINKS, when he be
came dangerous. This time his EN-
ployer.fearing trouble, shut him IN 4
barn while he went up town to Sc
cure the town marshal to place the
imam in Jail. At this time, 1t fs stat
led, young Bprgitt appeared at ths
barn. when the drink-crazed man shot
and killed himsfaas g8s5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
iNGRAT|
Herrick SD

When
ambassado|
interviewed
of for the
piled that
politics, al
Paris wa
work. Til
haps nothi
al ingratit
t~icularly [
erican rel
doris and
Mr.. Her
orable pla
of diploma
bors in p
honor on
he repres
ernment 81
as a simp|
burse Mr.
penditurea
his establ|
charitable
the war;
| than his
with a sal
Indeed
| terests I'D
for If Mr.
to think
ances, het
the goyerd
indicates
perform 4
the opp6I
| gratitude
| costly, bu1
| Paul Dispi
4 Il thoua
4 into q mi
4 Thee
BILE
Hraised
4been occi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
Confined From Last Week.

Continued From Last Week.
II was n bad afternoon for the p.
and o. company. The second ship
which we destroyed was. a re have
since learned. the Moidavia. OF lb,O0e
tons. n OF their finest vessels. But
about halt past 3 we blew up the Gus
co. OF $500 tons. Of the same line. also
from eastern ports and laden with
corn. Why she came or Ia FACE OF
the wireless messages, which must
have warned aier of danger, I cannot
imagine. The other tive steamers
which we blew up that day. the Maid
OF Athens {Robson line, and the Cor
morant, were neither of them prOvid-
ed with apparatus ana came biindiy
TO their destruction. Both small
boats OF from E.0o0 to 1000 tons. In
the case OF the second I had to rise
to the surface and FIRE six twelve
pound shells under her water line be-
fore she would sink. In each case the
crew took I'd ths boats, and, 10 far as
know, no casualties occurred
After that no mere steamers came
along, nor did ] expect them. Warn
ings must BY this tims hav1 been
dying III ali directions. Hut We had
no reason "a 30 dissatisfied .sith our
irst day. Between, thsg Aapiia sands
and the More W had sunk ays ehsps
81 q total tonnage Of about 10000 tona.
Already the London markets would
heEtn b fsai fhs pinch. Ara Hoyd's
-.psof e4A E1dyds-wkas i dsnenteA
stats afarould s6setn.saI cori4 lsnaRaaA
tho xsaAsa -sssaaas spapsrs ana ths
,howHn9 lr Efeee atFeet. We raw Shs
sresusf SfaOdrs f6r ft Was quite
saughahse 10 ~ ths torpedo boats
buexinr like angry wssps ont OF
GheerreHs In the eyenine. They weTc
daxtinf II Svs<y sdtrSctt0h Across the
.astnsf34s andthSseetoulenss ma hydro-
plknas Sksslknl 11kktA 0g c1ows. black
-ddts dBSdinJt 49, r. we6kskn Shy.
Theys Qu6ktefuA gthSs6hotS river mouth
until they discovered ~ no iask, Some
.shArp sighted fellow with q Telescope
One5board OF . destroyer got I sight OF
our periscops auA came for ts full
speed. No d0Hbt sstiUE wosiM very glad
~ have ramnAed ID sy6rs iE It had
meant HIS own destruction, but that
ATas not part Of our program, 1t all. 1
sank her and ran her east-soufheast,
with an occasional RE. Finally We
brongitrher 10. NOT very far from the
Kantish coast. and fhes earchIirhta az
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

Iaff1-
Eyer sind
came q M
the stars al
sailed as al
sMany II
ofthese III
declares til
tbefoI
gan real
tudeef 81
Unitet Kin
were birds
numerous |
About the
was made
/ was T lei
thar the Al
and that 7
cupied in
attacking
realization
inal hue al
sparrow so
The Bosd
the fact th|
that the 81
To the life|
; was set W
enemy to
that he wa
igan passe
two cents
sparrow.
similar lei
that the bl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

The town Of Huffman is no nor II
was situated not far from Lake City.
the new town on th~estexterston 81
the Fairmopnt. e Vebien railroad md
Boon after the railroad eached Lake
City, the business institutions OF Lan-
started to move overland 70 the
new town, until now none pf thpefm
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
ALLEGED yEGGS
ARE BOUND OVER
Quartette Charged With Bur.
glary Placed Under ST.
500 Bonds; Jailed.

Justice John H. Hill this morning
bound over the quartette of alleged
burglars to await the action of the
district court in March. The bonds
were fixed at 81. 500 each, in de-
fault of which they were remanded
to Jail.
There was considerable crowd in
the court room when District Attor-
ney Weiser began the examination OF
witnesses to the crime and the four
prisoners were the center of attrac-
ton They were handcuffed toSeth-
er and well guarded.
The officers are looking up the
records of the men and photographs
have been sent to several prisons for
identification.
All of the four still maintain their
stolid indifference to the action OF
the courts and, when asked, main
tain their innocence.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
H0URBEFORE DAWN
IS THRILLING Film

AS happy relief from the stereo-
typed and conventional moving pic
ture detective story, AN Hour Be-
fore Dawn fitting sequel to
Chelsea 1850" produced by the Fa-
nous Players Film Company, estab-
fishes a new standard of mystery
play. Featuring Laura Sawyer and
House Peters as the figures instru-
mental in establishing the innocence
of two lovers suspected of grue-
some crime, the stroy traces a kalei-
doscopic combination of emotion,
suspense, imagination and daring,
and utilizes Signor Uliyvii's new in
vention, which has so recently start
led the scientific world, a wondrous
machine for attracting a powerful
elemental destructive force, which
Miss Kirby proves caused the death
of the murdered scientist, which also
marks the inception of the mystery.
Replete with intense situations and
overwhelming climaxes, the plot de-
velopes with rapidity of motion and
blase audience. With multiplicity
of startling incidents, few film sto-
ries or plays have had a more re-
markable conception or construction.
An Hour Before Dawn" will easily
rank among the other noted Famous
player productions. 1t comes to the
Majestic theater tomorrow and Mon
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
METHOD SCHOOL
SESSIONS CLOSE

The closing session of the Colo
RADIO School of Methods was held last
night at the Y. NJ. c. A. building. A
class of 81 graduates received GER
tificates of recognition from the In
tcrnational Sunday School associa-
tion. The total enrolment of the
school was 62, of whom 10 were from
other towns, and the rest divided
among the local churches as follows:
Baptist 3. Brethren l, Christian II,
Methodist 10. and Presbyterian 10.
The address to the graduates was de-
livered by Rev. Charles William
Dean of Denver. and the diplomas
were presented by w. j. Clarke of
the faculty. Resolutions were pass
ed by the school praising the work
of the faculty and thanking the local
Y. M. c. A. for the courtesies extend
ed in the use of the building. The
Misses Maus and Lewis and Mr..
Clarke of the faculty left last night
for Caldwell, Idaho, where they will
open another school Immediately.
Tomorrow morning at the Chris
tian church Rev. Jasper T. Moses
will preach upon "The Church and
Religious Education" giving re-
view of the most significant features
of the school of methods and apply
ing them to the immediate problems
of the church and community.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-17
DEMOCRATS REJECT
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c.. Jan. lT.-The
democratic committee today refused
/ to report a rule to create a commit
tee en- woman suffrage.
After a lengthy discussion the
democrats on the committee conclud-
ell the time was not ripe for the ere
alton of a separate committee on suf-
frage. This action comes after a
long campaign of the woman suffra-
Gists in which the anti-suffrage or
ganization was made weak in a spir-
tied fight.
The vote was 4 to 3. This must
be submitted to n full committee on
the entire rules. The committee will
meet Tuesday when the proposition
may be made by one of the pro-suf-
fragists to report on the rules. The
western congressman, including Tay-
lor and Keating of Colorado, are talk
ing of carrying the fight to the floor
of the house.