davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
JOHNSON CLAIMS HE
is NOT A FRENCHMAN

London, Sept. 19.-Giving the lie to
stories that he has taken out French
naturalization papers. Jack Johnson
visited the American embassy yester-
day to make it known that he is a citi-
zen of the United States, after which
he received a passport to travel in
Russia.
Johnson was severely cross-examin-
ed, but persisted he had never even
dreamed of expatriating himself and
denounced as a newspaper invention
the statement he was a Frenchman.
He showed a passport obtained from
the American ambassador in Paris six
months ago. He was in Russia few
weeks ago, then in Berlin and Paris,
whence he came to London.
johnson drove up to the embassy
in a big limousine, accompanied by his
white wife, maid. manager. and train
ers. The only other negro in the party
was Jacks sparring partner. He is 60
ing to Russia TO fill theatrical engage
ments which were entered upon long
ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19

4 new football ruling this fall will
keep the coaches off the sidelines. 1t
has been agreed that it is not we'll for
coaches to be on the sidelines, and
so from now on they must sit in the
stands with the rest OF the mere on
lockers.
This. of course, will displease the
coaches a great deal. Had their
wishes been consulted in the matter.
the rule would never have gone
through. Coaches like to be on the
sidelines to shout hoarse and vituper-
alive words OF advice to their men.
And during time out they can romp
over and whisper savagely in the cap
tain's or the quarterback's ear. Very
often, the coaches say, games are won
and lost in this manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
WOLGASTIS EASY
FOR JOE MANDOT
Frenchman Takes Five Rounds,
Four Are Draws and VOL
CAST Wins but One.
LOSER is BADLY OF FORM
Shows but Flash of His Former CIeV-
erness-Takes Brace in Fourth
Round-First Three Even.

Milwaukee, Sept. 19.-Joe Nandot
has come back" Fighting like the
southern champion of some years back,
the doughty little baker boy slugged,
boxed and outgeneraled his way to a
cIear-cut 1O-round decision over Ad VOL
CAST in Frank Mulkern's Dreamland
arena here last night.
1t was a fancy exhibition, with two
much class spelling defeat for the for
mer wildcat" Probably no one was
more surprised than Wolgast himself
at the showing of the southerner. He
was sIow-maybe the Frenchman's
speed was responsible for this, because
Ad never got started, and his most eff
fective punches went for naught.
Wolgast Way OFF Form.
Wolgast's hook failed to get over
and when he came out of his shell he
generally butted into a straight left, a
punch that carried Mandot to the
front Through some hook or crook
the 10th round was cut nearly in half.
The timekeeper said some one grabbed
the rope without his permission just
as Mandot was pounding the Dutch
man all around the ring. II was plain
to all that it was not the Ad of cham
pionship days and he welcomed the
gong with heavy head and saggy knees.
For the first three rounds it looked
like anybody's fight, for WolGast's
poor condition did not begin to assert
itself until the fifth. He made a dan
gerous rally in the fourth round and
took the round by fair margin, but
this was his only period. After this
Mandot's superior boxing ability and
asserted itself, he listened
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19

But this fall they'll have to con-
trive to do without such. They'll have
to stay in the stands and annoy other
spectators by walking up and down in
a frenzied fashion all over every body's
toes. They will have to watch their
team being pushed down the field an 6
be obliged to sit idly by gnashing their
five-dollar bridgework. This will be
very hard on the coaches.
There is just one chance for them.
Perhaps some of the brighter of their
number will be able to think up clever
ways of Guiding the new rule. 1t is
safe to say that this will be given quite
a little thought. For example, they
might stand on neighboring roofs and
with a pre-arranged signal code wig
wag to the quarterback and direct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
AUTOIST SMASHES FENCE
Bob Burnan Shows Speed on Dirt
Track az State Fair.

Springfield. H., sept. 19.-Autcmo-
bile races featured the opening Of the
Illinois state fair yesterday. JIG
Doyle OF Streator, driving Halliday
car in the five-mile event, had mar
row escape from death when he went
through the fence on the first lap of
the journey Doyle escaped injury,
but his new racing car was demolished.
Ten thousand persons were in the
stand when the accident occurred.
Bob Burman, the worlds speed king,
won majority of the events. He fall
ed in an effort TO break the state fair
track record for automobiles set last
year by Louis Di-brow. The record
is O:5O. Durnan finished the course
in O:5O 30. To-day 3urgnan will APP
pear to establish 2 new worlds record
for 20 and - miles on : circular dirt
track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19

every play. That, however, isn't so
very clever, and besides too many will
think Of it. What most of the coaches
will want is something more original.
But, of course, if they're as partic-
ular as that about it they'll have to
think them up themselves. Most any
dub though could offer a few sugges-
tions. They might disguise as water
boys, and in that way be able to get
out on the field. They could also i'm
personate surgeons or physicians and
perhaps get through unnoticed. How
ever they manage it they will have to
be very slick about il. They might
very easily be detected. And per-
haps after all they'd better sit in the
stands and be nice like the rule-makers
ordered them to.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
1900 BLOCK TEAM
IN FINAL COMBAT
VIII Meet Old Central Team
Champions of This Coun-
ty in 1910.

The 1000 block ball team of Rock
Island will meet the old Central ball
tossers tomorrow in the final game OF
the season at Reservoir park. The
1900 boys are confident of coping the
final battle of the year, but the Cen
trails are equally confident. Back In
1910 the Centrals were one of the
strongest teams in this part of the
state, winning the Rock Island county
championship in that year. Reeves
will do the hurting for the 1000 block
nine, with Whistler and McGinnis be-
hind the bat. Lamp or Baumbach will
work on the mound for the Centrals,
with Bulger behind the bat. The Cen
trails will have their old lineup, with
the exception of one man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
Mandot Seeks Divorce.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. l9.-Joseph Man
dot, lightweight boxer, Who fought Ad
Wolgast at Milwaukee last night, filed
suit for divorce in the superior court
yesterday against Mrs. Sara Mandot,
alleging misconduct. The bill sets
forth that the complainant married the
defendant Sept. 81, 1912. James Col
din is named as correspondent. The
suit was filed in the superior court by
McInerney, Power & Byrne, attorneys
for the complainant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19

Three base hit-Schuite. Struck
out-By Aitchison, Leach, Good. Cor
riden. Archer, Cheney 2; by Cheney,
Myers. Daubert, Cutshaw, Egan, Nc
Carthy. Bases on balls-On Aitchi-
son, 2; off Cheney, 2. Double plays
Zimmerman to Corridor to Safer; Getz
TO Cutshaw Passed ball-Archer, Nc
Carthy. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 6;
Chicago. S. Time-1:35. Umpires-
Klein and Emslie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. .; Chicago. o.
Boston, /; st. Louis, l, az innings,
darkness).
New York, 3; Cincinnati. ?.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, z: New York, 3.
Detroit. 3: Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland. 8; Boston. 4 90 innings).
St. Louis, o: Washington, l.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn. 4; Indianapolis. ..
Buffalo, 3; St. Louis. l.
Baltimore. 1; Kansas City, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 3; Louisville. 2.
indianapolis. 2; Cleveland, 3 90 in
nings,.
Kansas City. 2; Milwaukee. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
WANT BELDEN HILL TO
TAKE CENTRAL REINS

Keokuk, Iowa, Sept. 19.-At the
meeting OF the Central association
held recently at Clinton a movement
10 place Belden Hill. manager OF the
Cedar Rapids club. in the presidency
OF the league was started, and since
that time has been gaining ground. It
is believed that II Hill refuses to man
age Cedar Rapids again he will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
IS OF THE SPORTING WORLD

ed during the summer. T,hirty-fve
candidates appeared yesterday after
noon. Gully" Real, candidate for the
back field, who was out of school last
year, has returned and will be out for
practice. The season opens officially
on Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
Mexican scta Cue MAX.

81. Louis, Sept. l9.-PieTre Iau-
pome Of ST. Louis last night set new
worlds record when he made a high
run OF IS at three-cushion billiards.
The former record. Is. was made by
G. w. Moore. The Mexican made the
high cluster in a match with Charles
Peterson. red-ball champion, which he
won, 100 10 60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
White sox Hit Ball.

Chicago. IL, Sept. 19. - Exit the
nOniker, 'hitless wondersi" Time was
when those intermittent Sox properly
wore this title, but even the SOx can
work miracles Rising in their wrath
when two runs behind IN the fifth in
ing At COmiskey park yesterday, Cal
lahan's troops modified seven singles,
with two sacrifice swats and literally
battered their way 20 victory over the
Chanceless Yankees, to ;.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19

to his seconds, stepping around with
the mentioned left and scoring at will.
Five rounds went to Mandot in the
summary of the blow by blow report,
four were even and one belonged to
the Dutchman. Mandot's winning ses-
sions were the second, seventh, eighth,
ninth and tenth. The first, third, fifth
and sixth were even, while the fourth
was against Mandot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
COBB GOES BACK
TO HEAD OF LIST
Georgia Peach Comes From Be-
hind and Gets Big
Lead With Stick. =
BEST IN THE BIG LEAGUES
Is Hitting at the Rate Of 1878 and ls
Not Likely to Be Headed
During Season.

! Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 10. - Ty Cobb,
the smuggling Georgian Of the Detroit
club, batted himself to the front dur
ing the last week, according to figures
published here today. He is now lead
ing his nearest rival by q points and
at the rate he is going at present there
{ is little likelihood of his being headed.
The averages as published here show
eleven hitters in the 800 class. They
are Cobb, Detroit, 375; Collins. Phila-
delphia, .34S; jackson, Cleveland, .347;
Hoblitzell, Boston, BAT; Speaker, Bos-
ton, 1928; Cree, n. Y, 1927; Crawford,
Detroit, 321: Baker, Philadelphia,
.319; McInnis, Philadelphia, .316; G.
Walker, ST. Louis, .307; NJ. Mitchell,
Washington, 1906.
Philadelphia and Detroit continue to
lead the league in club batting with
figures at .270 and .255. The home
run honors remain with Baker. Phila-
delphia, who has nine. Maisel of New
York leads in base stealing with 62,
while E. Collins of Philadelphia IS
pressing him with SO.
The Brooklyn club of the National
league is still honored with the lead
ing hitter. This is Tex Erwin, who
leads a list of Is hitters in the 300
class with an average of .343. The
others in this select group are Dalton,
Brooklyn, 1928; Daubert, Brooklyn,
1924; Becker, Philadelphia, .321;
Wheat, Brooklyn, S. MCGEE, Philadel-
phia and Connolly, Boston, tied with
.311; C. Miller, st. Louis, .30S; STEM
gel, Brooklyn, .305; Phelan. Chicago,
and Wingo, st. Louis, tied with .304;
Grant, n. Y, 1902, and G. Burns. n. Y,
800.
Brooklyn Bats Best.
Club hitting honors go to Brooklyn
with .270; with New York next with
264 Vic Safer. Chicago, leads as the
home-run king with IT, while the hon.
ors for base stealing go to G. Burns of
New York, who has so.
American league pitchers who lead
their league are: Bender, Philadel-
phia, with Is and 8; Leonard, Boston,
10 and 5; Plank, Philadelphia, Is and
six.
The Boston club of the National
league has the leading pitcher. He is
James with "a and 6; Rudolph his
team mate, is next with % and s.
Wf'le Doak of ST. LOUIS is third with
16 and z.
kauff Leads Feds.
Dennis Kauff is the daredevil Of the
Federal league in both batting and
base stealing. He leads the batters
with 1853, with Evans of Brooklyn
pushing him hard, one point behind.
Kauff's base stealing work is 81. Fol-
lowing Evans the top-notchers are
Rousch of Indianapolis, with 343;
Easterly, Kansas City, and Chase, Buff
falo, tied with .342; Lennox, Pitts
burgh, .331; Bradley, Pittsburgh, 1924;
Shaw, Brooklyn, Crandall, Indianapolis
and Campbell, Indianapolis, tied with
.317. Home-run honors go to Zwilling,
Chicago, with Is circuit drives. In
dianapolis leads In club batting with
.2S5. The leading pitchers are Hend-
rix, Chicago, with 26 won and lost;
Ford, Buffalo, II and 6; Kaiserling,
Indianapolis, 10 and s; Seaton, Brook
Ign, % and IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
Bio Nina Coaches Meet.

Chicago. Ill. Sept. 19.-There viii
be a meeting OF conference basketball
coaches this afternoon at the Audi
forum hotel. The intercollegiate sched-
ules will bs made up at the afternoon
session, and after dinner officials and
rules for the cOEinE season viii be
CCC.dCu upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
Poaue Joins IIIInI Squad.

Urbana, Ill. Sept I9.-Harold Pogue,
star quarterback of last years Illini
eleven. brought Joy to the football
rooters yesterday when he appeared
on the field in uniform. Pogue was
supposed TO be out of the game on ac-
count of an injury to his eyes sustain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19

Two Udst Ills lLhtII " lLhIaIUf
willing. CanuitG. Struck out - By
Prendergast, Lenuox, Yerkes, Cam,
by Camnitz. Prendergast, Beck.
Bases OF balls-Oh LANCE, 2; OF Prem
dergast, 2 Double play-Yerkes to
Lewis TO LennOx- Hits-OR LANCE, 1
in l 1-3 innings; off Prendergast, > in
s % innings. Wild pitch-PTender-
CAST Time-2:OO. Umpires - Coco
kel and CUsack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
TINX LOSE FINAL
AND R0OFEDS WIN
indianapolis Regains Lead in
Federal Organization by
Full Game.
WHITE SOX WIN SUGGEST
rsvnd Two New York TwlrIers &c
-Four Corners Of Lot-5rookiyn
Takes Last From Cubs.

pittsburgh. Sept 19.-The Chifeds
-. the final game Of the season here
Yesterday. TO s. and by doing so
we're forced 10 second position in the
-.ee tor the Federal flag. Indianapolis
de II Eve straight from the Brook
IDS. and Tinker's men by losing are
ora fuH game in the rear OF the Hoos-
- The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19

elected to the Office now held by NJ. E.
Justice. Jay Andrews has signed q
contract 10 manage the Waterloo club
another year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
Made a Bad Job of II.

Mr.. Bacon-That Mr.. Crossley, who
called last evening is a self made man.
Mrs Bacon-Too bad he couldn't have
made himself a little more agreeable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19

Three base hits - Peckinpaugh ..
Maisel. Struck out-By Russell. 4.
Cole, 2; Maisel, Cook. 2; by Cicotte. 4.
Sweeney .. Boone. McHale: by Nc
Hale, Fournier. Bases on balls-On
Cole. 1; of Russell, >; off McHale. >
Double play-Collins to Kuhn. Hits
on Cole, In innings and one out
in fifth; off McHale. in innings:
of Russell. 6 in % innings; off G.
cote. in I-3 innings Left on bases
Chicago, ;; New York. 8 Time
2:07- Umpires-OLoughlin and Hide
brand
Cubs Lose Final.
Brooklyn, Sept. 19.-Raleigh Aitchi-
son, one OF Wilbur Robinson's young
southpaw twirlers, whitewashed the
Cubs yesterday, to o. In the final
game OF the year between the clubs.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19

sBaited fo- Farrell in ninth inning.
s'Batted for LANCE in ninth inning
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-16
German Submarines Sink British
Cruiser IN North Sea- Government
Reports Say Situation IS Excellent

slackening OF It he movement 10 the
Canadian northwest, and he facs that
the supply Of desirable free homssteds
of the states farther west is practic-
ally exhausted. With the free lands
out of the race, most settlers naturally
turn to North Dakota as it's rich soil
and known fertility. coupled with its
transportation facilities and eonyen-
fence to market, make it the most at
tractive; field u for the farmer. Then,
too, the railroads are turning their at
tention to North Dakota and are plaza:
ming to- actively work upon its more
thorough settlement uee ..-..
In an interview given, Vice Presi-
dent w. P. Kenney of the Great North
ern railway. stated recently chat the
immigration forces of his railroad ,e-
port decided tide Of immigration into
North Dakota and his belief is that
this will increase rather than diminish
One community in the western part Of
the state which showed last year, one
car Of Immigrant moveables incoming
and six shipped out, reports this sea.
son over thirty carloads in again and
none out. That North Dakota is due
to secure many new desirable citizens
this fall and next spring is the opin-
ion of those who are closest in touch
with the situation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-16

I 81 charge AISLE J. Gronna with be-
ing the greatest and most monumental
fraud that ever sought political IA
vor at he hands Of the people OF
North Dakota; l charge him with be-
ing one of the men who made McKen-
|zieism possible in this state during
the dark days of the insurgent fight
in North Dakota; charge him with
being friend of the big interests to-
day in congress, though he hypocriti-
|cally poses as friend OF progressive
policies. And last, but not least, /
charge him with being an unfit man
to occupy a seat in the senate Of the
United States, because, to North Da-
kota's shame, HE IS A CHEAP.
|BUNGL1NG, PRETTY CRATER" :.
The above charges were preferred
against Senator j. Gronna this even
ing, in a speech delivered by Hon.
Sjver Serumgard, progressive candi
date for he United States senate, in
what was, without doubt, the most
sensational address ever delivered in
the state. .
Backed by absolute proofs, Mr..
Serum gard sent his accusations home,
one after. the other, with such force
that their truth could not be doubted
by his audience
Mr.. Serumgard first introduced Hon.
H. II. Aaker, progressive candidate
for governor. Mr.. Aaker delivering a
very able address ON the issues Of
the present gubernatorial race in the
state. Showing concIusiveIy L. B.
Hanna's alliance with the railroads,
and other big interests Of the state,
embodying some of the charges that
were made last June against Hanna in
the Burdick campaign. ,... ..,ssz.5 .s, .s..-.
T Mr.. SAakeF went over, the state plat
form m OF his party, impressiug his aud.
ience with the many advanced 1egis
ilative ideas that he stands for, among
f*hen1 being an absolute stand fer wo-S
man suffrage, the speaker declaring
his belief that the women of ,Norta na.
kota would have the same rights po-
l1titsily after November as, the men
100 today. ~. .:54&5
wing Mr.. Aakef.s address, Mr.,
aeru'ngard again to,'1 ,:he patform,
speaking in behalf Of h IS candidacy for
tie nate -. ..:.agSS
The plank in his platform upon
upon which Mr.. serumgard placed the
greatest emphasis was regarding the
marketing of farm products. .I am
for the abolishing of speculating on
necessities. If these men must gam.
BILE let them bet on Boston or Phila.
delphia as they did last week, but not
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-16
Lake, and the New Era club of Fargo
.hein1 fhn Aw mamhprc .f.e"T

Lake, and the New Era club of Fargo
being the new members. 2s
Il Two hundred delegates were regis.
tered up to noon, it being one of the
most successful meetings in the his.
tory of the organization. Reports OF
the departm ent chairmen, and the in.
teresting session of the extension and
landmarks department, featured the
day. Mrs. E. B. Goss laid special EN-.
phasis on the work Of he endowment
fund, and the, necessity Of l. raising
money. csg. .>%
# Other. clubs admitted are: Federal.
ed league, Larimore; Home and Civic
Club, Nome; Thursday, Bowdon; Wo-
mans club, iMerricourt; Civic league,
Lisbon; Fortnight1y club, Glenburn; !;
: Home and Mothers club, jamestown;
fIome Study club, Reeder; Mothers
club, Dickinson; Civic league, Mime
Waukan; Literary club, Marmarth;
Winfield Mothers club, Jamestown; !;
Public Library association, Bowman !;
Gross Country club, New England; !;
Wednesday Study club, LaMoure,
Tuesday club, Kenmare; Improvement
league, Columbus, and the Fortnightly
club of Crosby, making. total of 156
clubs. ss5,:, 49, : ~. ,
$iilMrs. A II, Kinney of uantrinoon
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-16

Grafton. An antis meeting was held
last night. .5$.
The session Of the conservation de-
partment yesterday was under the
supervision of Mrs: F: 6. W. < Cunning;
ham Of Larimore Programs also were
given by the legislation and educa7;
tion departments. Miss Josephine
Schian of Minneapolis talks on phases;
of legislation. The annual endowment
fund entertainment was given last
night under the auspices Of the James
town Musical club.
Two new clubs We're admitted yes
terday to membership, the Votes for
Women League, jamestown; the Civic!
club, Rugby; the Mothers club, Devils:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-16

James, Oct. 1 6 day morning af-
ter the report Of the Federation secre-
tarys came the report of Mrs. Matte
~. Ml. Davis, the chairman Of the resol,l-
tions committee. I. ss
! The five members Of this COMMITTEES
had labored long and faithfully over
them Almost every good work that
humanita arians all over the United
States are working for was indorsed
and the last one was concerning the
political equality of women. After
the reading Of the resolution and be-
fore its adoption a minority resolu-
tion was presented. It was moved to
lay this report upon the table. This
was seconded and carried. Then
came the question upon the suffrage
resolutio The newly reelected
president impressed upon the fedora.
tion the thought that asolute justice
and fairness must be given every one.
The parliamentarian was called upon
before every step was taken. Mrs.
You1gfSo Fargo opposed the resolution
and Mrs tssoss Of Fargo did her best.
Mrs. ollock Of Fargo and Mrs.
White Of Valley City spoke very brief
II for the resolution: Mrs. Young In
sisted on a roll call On HE question.
Il was taken and the result stood one
hundred fweyty-three for the resolu-
tion and tWenty-six against. III ss
Mrs Bndlong Of Bismarck 0Mrs
Young's sister, asked to explain her
vote. That she had wished that 1t
might be kept out Of the federation,
but since It was up for vote before the
federation she wished to cast her vote
for the solution. Five other della
gates who had voted not to lay the
minority report ION the table on the
second vote. came over - The s,if.
ffagisss. s
Another victory for the suffragfsts
was the frst day when the board Of
directors decided to admit suffrage
Clubs to the. federal ion The number
Of suffrage clubs ii the state Is con,
siderable oyer one hundred. II these
could all be federated lit would make
the federation a tremendous power
for the welfare OF the state. E.5
But with the great .gladness that
came to all 4suffragists at the passage
Of the. resolution by 125 votes to .26