davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
DIAMOND DOPE

Ty" Cob vas told at Royston, Ga,
yesterday that the Federal League club
l.! Chicago had offered him SO, 100 for
five years with the first years salary TO
be paid in advance. COBB said he did
not care to make a statement until
Tuesday or Wednesday.
E. L. breckenridge, of Brattleboro,
VI. has ben engaged as coach for the
tolEatt University baseball team FOR
the coming season. Breckenridge
coahcd Amherst for several years and
last year he coached the navy
AT no time in recent years has har-
nnnv betweetn the National and Ameri-
can Leagues been so genuine as now.
1t Is expensive enough to fight on
the baIl field. We Will not encourage
contract jumping declares James q
Gilmore, president OF the Federal
league.
Eddie" Grant, utility inneIdcr for
the Giants. returned TO Franklin,
Mass, after a visit with Harry Nc.
COrmIck. Grant frankly says that he
considers himself fortunate . be on
the Giants roster.
The spectacle Of a club president and
manager both on the road in nidwinter
making personal calls on balky play-
ers Is furnished by brooklyn. "It's
the only way to round EN- up quickly. g
says Ebbets.
There is as much Pers 1aal attention
granted George Wiltse by the fans:
of foreign lands as any the younger
stars receive. Wiltse's wonderful pair
Of hands and ability TO make circus
catches have made lim tn. idol of the
''roOters."
Harry y. Hampstead, president of the
Giants, says that "Christy'' Mathewson
will not daily along when It comes time
to sign a contract. Mr. MatheWson is
a credit to baseball. and as Luch he will
be permitted TO have decided opinion I
regarding salary" said Mr.. Hampstead
yesterday.
Ray Keating, the big Bridgeport bow
who fondly hopes to pitch his way to the
IOttiest pinnacle of 'sp.t balling'' fame
as a Yankee. has a batting average OF
go, representing last seasons efforts in
twenty-eight games. Looks puny eh?"
commented Keating IN fatten that I'D
If / never do anything else
A thoughtful st. Louisan says that
the worst situation that could possibly
arise would be to have the Federais
corral a few of Charlie Murphy's stars,
and then force the Cubs president to
HHy admission to see his own players
perform next season.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Johnson promises.

Fan johnson is said to have promised
aid to the St Louis Brownies. That
sounds all right, but how is he going
to do it? Is he going to send stars
from other clubs to the Mound City? ?
Not a chance. Not a club IN the coun-
try comes to the assistance of the Yam
KEGS, though a winning club In New
York would mean oodles Of money to
the whole league. No. Ban must bS
merely Joking.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Ritchie's backwardness.

Willie Ritchia's backwardness in
coming forward Is losing him friends by
the wholesale. The lightweight cham
pIon is undoubtedly good man In a
ring, but his unwillingness to meet his
challengers requires more OF an expla-
nation than he Is giving. Imaginary in
juries in training never yet went down
well with the fans, even when affidavits
accompanied them. I.'s time Ritchie
came to life with something besides an
excuse.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Cardinals Will Meet
To Arrange for Banquet

President Sylvester Green, OF the
Alexandria cardinals, is calling meet
ing tonight for the purpose Of going
over all the plans for tke big banquet
and ar reception for Clark Griffith to to- be
More than $50 guests are expected
at the affair. which promises 70 DC
pIs hI,s,,,bsr If commerce and other Alex
andria officials will be on hand.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Need Exercise.

Harry Mccormick, erstwhile handy
Datsman for the Giants. has ideas on
training which he will insist on as man
ager of the Chattanooga team this
spring. Mccormick says that the play
ers need exercise to offset the effects
of winter living. but that too much
baseball helps none.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
BOB THAYER'S
Gossip
"EDeTy Knock Is a Booss." I"
Federals' efforts.

Tho efforts Of the Federal Leaguers to
corral stars Of the big show are falling
by the wayside rapidly. They are Of
fering fancy prices 20 players they
know won't accept and really signing
up those who have seen their best days.
In this way they imagine they are go
ing to show the fans big league base
ball. 1t requires more than q sign on
a fence to have a big league club.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Game to G. u.

Catholic University is possessed OF the
rubber game having defeated the George
Washington team by a score of S5 to o in
the clash at Carroll Hall. Weight proved a
big factor in the contest
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
The Ardmore show.

Good weather should bring a large
crowd to the Ardmore Club Thursday
night when Kid Egan travels fifteen
rounds with Young McCue, the Balti-
more boxer. Both lads are clever. re-
living on science rather than mere
strength and weight OF blows A pretty
exhibition should be the result Of their
meeting. This Buddy Ray-Cyclone Marx
bout will probably provide the fire
works. The Ardmore Club is close to
the city and that means little trouble
for the fans
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Virginia Wins.

GsIiaudet players returning from Char
lottesville have much respect for Virginia s
basketball team. The Kendall Green ath-
letes tasted a IS 10 Q defeat and were never
in the running.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
With Billy Evans.

Those problems are great" writes a
fan. and 1 hope will do much toward
stopping the knocking at the ball park
next summer" That is what Is hoped
here. too. Useless, pointless knocking
does nothing for the good OF the game.
and often makes the knocker ridicu-
lous. The Billy Evans problems are
calculated to straighten out several
noints for the fans. and II is hoped
that they will go far toward making
Billy Evans life in the summer con-
siderably easier.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
RailrOaderS Lose.

The Terminal Railroad y. NJ. c. 4. team
comes back from Baltimore with the small
end OF a a to 10 game played with the West
Bran ch team in Baltimore Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Richmond tourney.

The one factor essential to the sue
cess of the coming bowling tournament
in Richmond ID the fact that many
entries should be sent in from Wash
ingtoR. Get into line. all Of you Wash
ington bowIers, and show the Richmond
men that you mean business, resting as
sured that the men in the Virginia
capital will do everything in their power
to show you a good time. Remember.
too, that 1t is up to you to uphold the
honor Of the city in bringing back the
victories
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Cardinals Defeated.

Aloysius handed the Cardinals OF Alex
sndrta a 81 TO l3 defeat showing the way at
all times. ''schlitz'' Schlosser proved 10 be
the star Of the contest.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
False" Says Larry.

Larry Mclean says that a report TO
The effect that 'Cy'' Seymour Outponted
nim in a row in a Harlem cafe, has III
iured him theatriCally. Larry says
'hat "Cy'' owes his life TO = bartender
and four Ccount 'su-fOur) others Who
came to the rescue.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Soldiers Drop One.

The Fort Myer basketball team dropped
gam" in the Southeast Y. NJ G. A. gym to
the Metropolitan five by score OF 81 TO Is.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Takes Another.

The ROsedsIe basketball team adds ano,ncr
win to its string today. having defeated the
Y. N. c. A. Juniors by 3 10 II.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

among the amateurs, and another
Ou!met may shoot forward at an early
date. At this stage just a year ago
the Massachusetts phenoln. was un-
known outside Of his own district His
first big fash came In September at
Garden City, and the rest followed at
Brookline. With an enlarged field, the
competition will be kAener, and the
game is uncertain enough to bring on
many upsets before the year Is out.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
Golf Psychology.

Here is another Instance of golf
psychology which Donald Ross, Of Pine
hurst, n. c.. relates:
A certain Scotch pro. who had been
playing all his life on the coast, came
to America and was Oadly OF his game
He complained that he was not used to
playing on inland courses. Later on he
came to Pinehurst, laboriag under the
pl"ce of being fifty miles away, LAS he
walked to the first .ee." said Ross,
sandy took a deep snIT and remark
eG. 'Ay, mon, that's the ronlie breeze
right out OF the sea. That's what I've
needed. And straightway he tied the
course record In his lrst time out.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

At no time in recent years has har-
n"nv betweetn the National and Ameri-
can Leagues been so genuine as now.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

7 look for the Federals 10 make their
best showing in Chicago" says Johnny
Evers the Cubs manager. Charlie "eegh-
man is no bluff I know him. He's got
sporting blood in him, he has. but can't
aT,sv.er for the others. II the outlaws
tumble / look for Weeghman 10 90 down
lighting. He's willing TO take chance ali
tie time"
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

Ty" Cob vas told al Royston, Ga,
Yesterday that the Federal League club
IL Chicago had offered him S75,UOO for
five years with the first years salary to
be paid in advance. COBB said he did
not care to make statement until
Tuesday or Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

1t is expensive enough to fight on
the ball field. We will not encourage
/ contract jumping declares James =
Gilmore, president OF the Federal
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

E. L. breckenridge, of Brattleboro,
VI. has ben engaged as coach for the
Colgate University baseball team FOR
the coming season. BRECKENRIDGE
coahcd Amherst for several years and
last Year he coached the navy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

, Jimmy Collins. who led the champion
2oston American League team 10 a
worlds title over the Pittsburgh Pirates
in 1903, is to coach the Boston College
BASEBALL candidates this spring. In his
day Collins was the best third base
man in the business. He has now
grown portly through living on his in
come, and is going 10 act as coach
merely to keep his hand in. Though a
native of Buffalo, y. Y, Collins now
makes his home in Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

Eddie Grant utility infieldcr for
the Giants. returned 10 Frankiin
Mass, after a visit with Harry NC
CormIck. Grant frankly says that he
considers himself fortunate . be on
the Giants roster
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

I'VE are going to supply major league
baseball at %. 50. and 70 cents" is the
proud announcement Of Ed Steininser'
head of the ST Louis Federal League
team. With favorable weather l shall
have our stands built in thirty days
from the time we break ground. This
is not a miracle. Indeed, it has been
done many a time when necessary. Our
park will seat 1900. and there will be
room for 1000 more around the field.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

That's Dutch !nield with the Reds next
year with Neihon. Herzog. Groh and Hob
iitzcIl pulling off the stops and heayes
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

The spectacle OF a club president and
manager both on the road in nidwinter
making personal calls on balky play
ers Is furnished by brooklyn. It's
the only way to round EN- up quickly"
says Ebbets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
Fun at Donkey Party
For Earl Riidiger's Guests

There was lots of fun last evening
at Earl Riidiger's birthday party over
q donkey contest. in which Miss Kath-
arine Lehman won first prize, Henry
Utter second prize and Miss Helen
Humes the consolation gift.
The event was held at the Riidiger
residence, 1881 North Fifth street, in
celebration of Earfs fourteenth birth
day.
After games and contests supper
was served to the Misses Helen Humes,
Lillian Graupner, Katharine Lehman,
Cletha Fries. Helen Siple, Mary Hall.
Sara Baer. Marie Brown. Katharine
Brown, Zella Rebuck and Hannah
Matchett, Earl Riidiger, Burd Riidiger,
Walter Fries, Caldwell Fries, Vance
George, Henry. Utter. Frank Lewis,
John Atkinson, Dewitt Wolford, John
Garrett, Ralph Garrett, Herman Boyer.
Mrs. H. A. Riidiger, Mrs. F. B. Brown,
Mrs. w. l.. Wolford and Mrs E. E.
Fries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
Closing Entertainment
of Y. m. {. A. Star Course

A musical and literary program Of
excellence will be given in Fahnestock
Hall Thursday evening, January 30.
by Miss Mary Wall, New York's best
harpist. and Miss Edna Kimball. a
well-known soprano and clever char
acter impersonator. The occasion
marks the first visit to this city of
these eminent artists. and they will
prove a fine closing number to the
popular series of entertainments
which have been managed by the as
sociation.
The program will be a combination
one, both musical and literary, and
should appeal to all classes Of people.
The harp is seldom heard in this city,
and in the hands Of so noted a player
as Miss Wall, should prove a great at
traction to the music-loving people,
while Miss Kimbalfs fine voice ought
certainly to be drawing card.
Doors will open at 7.30. The enter
tainment will begin at S.15. Single
admission tickets may be purchased
at the box office on the evening of the
entertainment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
Dance of Minton Club
Enjoyed Last Evening

Festoons of red and blue, the colors
of the Minton Club, We're artistically
combined with greenery and flags at
Hanshaws Hall last evening for the
club dance.
Among the guests were Miss Sue
Williamson, Miss nellie Spahr, Miss
Myrtle Britten, Miss Ruth Unger, Miss
Betty kreig. Miss Nettie L. Black,
Miss Helena e. Tettemer, Miss Emma
Roberts. Miss Elsie Malseed, Miss
Helen Ayle. Miss Mabel Epply, Miss
Laura Nicholas. Miss Nellie Sellers,
Miss Mary Ellis. Miss Mary Black,
Miss Catherine Roberts Miss Hilda
Schlitzer. Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss
Carrie Holstein. Charles Sullenberger.
Raymond McFadden. Paul Haertter,
Zeamer Detweiler. S. G. Wallace, J. III
Hutchinson, John C. Carey, Edgar S.
smith. Lester Nesbit, W. H. Garverich.
f. W. Roberts. c. w. Corl, Lloyd
Myers Jack Neidig, Earl Malseed. J.
r. Leonard. Herman Kreidler, Earl F.
Eastright, Joseph Beidleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan r. Wheeler and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. d. Williamson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
|QU|CK Relief FOR
| STOMACH MISERY
Mi-o-no will put your Sour, Classy,
Upset Stomach in Order-Try
One Dose and Prove 1t

If you are stomach sufferer do
not despair-immediate, safe and
sure relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stom-
ach Tablets. sold in fifty cent boxes at
all drug stores, are a specific for out
of-order stomachs.
Mi-o-na is not only quick diges-
tive, but stimulant and strengthen
er of the stomach walls. It in
creases the flow of digestive fluids.
soothes the irritated membrane, and
puts the stomach in shape to do the
work nature intended.
II suffering with indigestion, dys-
pepsia, gastritis, or any of the various
forms of stomach misery, usually indi-
Gated by nervousness, distress after
eating, J headache, dizziness, bad
breath, or sour stomach, do not wait
do not suffer needlessly-take Milo
ma to-day. II. c. Kennedy sells it on
money back if not satisfied plan.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
Receives Signet Ring
as Birthday Present

In the variety of birthday gifts
showered on Herbert Sechrist yester-
day was a gold signet ring from his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Sechrist.
Last evening there was a party at
the Sechrist home, 461 South Four
teenth street, in celebration of the
day, the young folks merrily spending
the time with games and music.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Opal Prowell. Miss Cora Geiger, Miss
Maude Sechrist, Miss Violet B. En-
ders. Miss E. May Enders, Miss Mary
Adams, Miss Lavada Foreman, Miss
Mary Golkler. of Enhaut; Miss Ruth
Mark. Miss Anna Balsbaugh and Miss
Beulah Frantz, Ralph w. Cooper. Rus
sci L. Matchett, Morris Bailey. Ira
Fantz, Irwin Frantz. William Grouse,
Paxtang; Roy F. Sechrist, John
Brandt, Merle Sechrist, John c. Max
ton, Roy Mowery. Arthur ]. Meyer,
Herbert Sechrist, Mrs. Annie Gohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sechrist and Mr..
and Mrs. George Sechrist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
MOST IMPRESSIVE
MISSION TAB[EAUX
Pageant Arranged by Young Wom.
ans Missionary Society Of
Market Square Church

A most impressive mission pagent
was presented last evening at the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian lecture room,
before the Young women's Missionary
Society, by the Girls Mission Band.
"A Plea From Heather Nations of the
World" showed the dream of an Ameri-
can society girl. interested in nothing
but pleasure, to whom appeared heather
condition. The dream was so vivid,
that, with the stirring words of Con
science" and the chorus of angels sing.
ing What Hast Thou Done For Me?"
still ringing in her ear the girl decides
that she must give not only her money
but herself to the work.
Mrs F. Roy Croll. the president, pre-.
Fleming urged that all women take .
special interest In the women of foreign
lands, and Mrs. w. p. Mackenzie read
Hanna Fahnestock. community work
er er at Walnut Springs, N. c.. telling of
the joy spread by the Christmas gifts
and preserves sent to her from this So
George w. Reilly, Jr., sang and Miss
Katharine Fahnestock gave reading.
"A IN Missionary Plea" ,
society Girl not interested ts in Mis-.
sion" Miss Mildred Buttorf: Con.
science, Miss Lillian Miller; Mexico"
MISS Ada wills and Miss Mabel Clark
Malay Peninsula" Miss Marjorie Hause
and Miss Maryland Gourley: Africa"
Miss Pauline Hauck and Miss Ethel
Lutz; China" Miss Mary Middleton
and Miss Sabra Clark; india" (high-
oaste). Miss Katharine Middleton. Miss
Sarah Rauch and Miss Jeanette Har-
gleroad; Korea" Miss Sara c. Nune-
maker and Miss Dorothy Steele; I'm
dia" (widows), Miss Elizabeth Leakday,
Miss Ethel Mckay, Miss Margaret
Sheaffer; india" (child widows), Miss
Mary Louise Hubley, Minerva Buttorf:
Sarah Garberich
Angels" Miss Helen Clymer Stray
sr,, Miss Marion Whitaker Miss Ma
bel Wright. Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss
Dorothy Arnold, Miss Gladys Chayne,
Miss Trudell Lindley. Miss Dorothy
Miss Blanche Banford was the accom-
PIANIST
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
Miss Carrie E. Long
Marries at Lebanon

The marriage of Miss Carrie E.
Long. of Lebanon. to William I.
Mellinger. of 15S Swatara street, this
city, took place Saturday evening, Jan
uary II. at the parsonage of st. Marks
Reformed Church, Lebanon, with the
pastor, the Rev. l. Calvin Fisher, off,
clating' Ihe bride wore dainty white
frock. lace trimmed, and was mat
tended. On Sunday the brides mother
gave turkey dinner to thirty guests
in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. Mellinger has been connected
with the business office of a large
bakery at Lebanon and has a wide
acquaintance. Mr.. Mellinger, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mellnger, is a
nagman on the Lebanon Valley d.
vision of the Philadelphia and Read
ing railway
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
VISITATION ASSOCIATION

Golden Star Council, No. 6. Daugh-
ters of Liberty, entertained the Mid
die Division Visitation Association.
composed of lodges in Dauphin ana
Cumberland counties.
The annual election Of officers was
held, including president, Mrs. Sue
Mehaffie, Perseverance Council. No.
~. of Harrisburg; vice-president, Mrs.
DENNY. Star Of Oberlin Council, No.
1856, Oberlin; recording secretary.
Mrs. Sarah Spease, Lincoln Council,
No. lit, Carlisle assistant secretary.
Miss Marie Miles, Silver Star Council,
No. 1870; treasurer, Fl. w. Newman,
Lady Harris Council, No. 100, Harris
burg; sentinel. Mrs. Kate Kost, Mt.
Vernon Council, No. $50. They were
installed by Past President Clara For
sythe, assisted by ex-National Asso-
ciatipn Councillor Emma Lavanture.
TNe large representation from visit
ing councils reported good financial
conditions and increase in member
ship. The evening closed with re-
freshments served during a delightful
social time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
Tango May Give Way
to Study Of Psychology
By Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 21.--The study Of
ethics and psychology is the very lat
est society craze in the national capt.
tai. In fact it is even predicted that
the new diversion will take prece-
dence over the tango and other
modern dances. More than two score
OF Washington's smart set" have
begun instruction in the two sub
Jects. Rumor has it that the Misses
Eleanor and Margaret Wilson, daugh-
ters of the President and Mrs. Wilson
have evinced deep interest in the
study of ethics and psychology and
attending one of the Thought" meet
ings in the near feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
Sufragist to Be Sued
For Her Property Tax
BY Associntsd Prrss

chicago, Jan. 81. - Mrs" Belle
Squire, exponent of the "no-vote- no
tax doctrine will be sued by the
county tax officials unless she pays a
personal property tax of $500, no
tice OF which was sent to her yester-
day.
Despite the recent enfranchisement
OF Illinois women, she made another
declaration of independence" to-day.
she announced she will not pay this
years tax because 1t was devied by
of1cials for whom no woman was al
lowed to cast vote"
Although unmarried she assumes
the right to be known as Mrs" Belle
Squ1res. She Is a music teacher and
her piano represents the bulk of her
personal property
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
PRETTY E|V0LA GIRL
WEDS HAVARD WALTON
Miss Ruth Brubaker's Marriage
a Quiet Event Today
at Noon

Miss Ruth Brubaker. the pretty
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brubaker, of Enola, and Havard Wal
Fon, of Philadelphia, were united in
marriage at noon to-day at the manse
|pf the Market Square Presbyterian
Church, by the pastor, the Rev. DR. j.
Ritchie Smith.
The bride wore a stylish suit of dark
blue brocaded cloth, with hat to har-
monize and a corsage bouquet of vio-
cts. Miss Ethel Brubaker was. maid
|pf honor for her sister and Philip
Mayer. of Pittsburgh, was best man.
Following the service the party took
thinner at the Senate. They will reside
|ht the Mauk apartments. Sixth and
kelker streetsf1 after Southern we'd
Hing journey.
Mr.. Walton is clerk for the Penn
)Bylvania Railroad Company in this
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
ARE GIVING BANQUET

A. S.. Stephens, of Washington, d. c.,
general superintendent of the Railway
Mail Service, will be guest of honor
and make an address on the reorgani-
zation of the service under the new
administration, at the banquet of the
Hall, on the evening of January 2S.
Other guests Will be E. M. Norris, of
New York, superintendent of the sec
burgh, superintendent of the fifteenth
division.
The committee in charge of the
banquet comprises ]. II. Reinert,
chairman; c. S. Goodman, T.. l.. Saul,
W.. w. Ney, L. F. Mogel, C. L. Bull
and W. j. Farley.
Railway postal clerks between New
York and Pittsburgh will be guests of
honor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
Women Who Lose Vote
May Go in Mourning
BY associated Press

New York, Jan. 21.-A vision of the
streets of New York filled with a great
company of ladies in mourning was
pictured for the Equal Franchise
League yesterday by Miss Eva Ward,
an English suffragist, who was maxi
ing suggestions to meet the possibility
that women may not have the vote in
1915. Her advice to go into mourning
for the loss of the vote created a pro-
found impression.
What blessing it would be not
to be compelled to plan any new
clothes for six months" said Mrs. How
ard Mansfield. 1T would give us a
rest from shopping and dressmakers."
Mrs Davis Johnson thought 1t would
be hard work to get the 100000 of
the rank and file of suffragists to wear
N, ,0l1rpiDp