davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
Cash Mercantile Company
For Probate Judge.

James X. P. Coday of Mans
field is candidate for probate
Judge of Wright county subiec,
to the wishes of the Republican
voters at the coming primary
Mr.. Coday was born on a
farm a few miles south of Hart.
vile in the year 1860. His father,
James Coday, Sr., died in the
year 1861 leaving his son to be
reared and educated by a
widowed mother with the help
of the good people in and around
Hartville.
Being a cripple from boyhood.
and physically unable to do the
work necessary to insure sue
cess on a farm, he was forced to
seek other employment. With
a limited education, such only as
was furnished by the Hartville
high school of 1887, with Prof.
Thos. Montgomery as principal,
and the Mountain Grove high
school of 1888, with Prof. VIM.
Lynch as principal, Mr.. Coday
on the 9th day of December,
1888, accepted position as clerk
in a drug store at Mansfield, at
which place and in which bust
ness he has been engaged ever
since.
Mr.. Coday claims to be a
member of one of the oldest and
strongest Republican families in
Wright county, a family that
casts a vote that any candidate
should be glad to receive. Since
this family has not been repre-
scented on the list of officers for
more than a quarter of century,
and since Mr.. Coday is not ask.
ing more than is due the voters
of this family, the Republican
voters of Wright county should
give him their united support at
the coming primary, Mr.. Coday
feels.
Wright county needs a probate
judge that is firm, sober bust.
ness man; one that cannot be in
tluenced by any one; and who
will at all times look after the iE
terests of those who may have
their business intrusted to his
care.
BY his nomination the party
will add strength to their ticket.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
Specials for Saturday Only!

Good Salt Meat, per h., lOc
Hominy, S-pound can. n............9c SC
Kraut, 3-pound can. n..................9 SC
Tomatoes, 3-pOund can. &c
Salmon, tall cans &c
Jelly Glasses, per dozen. .......... .25c
Mason Fruit Jars, l.2 gal. soc
Mason Fruit Jars, quart t..........6 60c
White Crown Jar Caps.........,..3 .35c
Oranges, Bananas, lemons, Tomatoes
Broken Rice, per p)und... .......3c
Whole Grain Rice, per pound. ...... &c
10 Bars Good Soap for 25c
Good Coffee, per pound...... .... l9c
20 pounds Sugar for $l.0O
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
Auto Funeral Here.

The first auto funeral ever
held in Wright county was held
in Mansfield Tuesday when Mrs.
Mamie Phelps, who died Mon
day midnight, was laid to rest in
the Mansfield cemetery;
Uncle Tony and Aunt Nan
Phelps, as they We're Familiarity
called by our people, were the
only negro residents Mansfield
ever had. All their lives they
had associated with white people
and never mixed with members
of their own race.
Coming to Missouri from Ken.
lucky about 30 years ago with
Robert Murray and family they
have resided in Wright county
since that time, spending about
10 years on farms and the re.
naming 20 in Mansfield.
OF a qniet and unassuming dis.
position, they were respected by
our people ord their every need
was supplied.
The exact age of these people
is not known, but it is supposed
to be around the century mark.
From the best information OBJ.
tIinable Aunt Nan is thought to
have been the oldest colored
woman in this part of the state.
The fame of her cooking is a
household word; she being re-
garded as an adept in the culin-
airy line equalied by but few.
About midnight Monday she
passed away at her home in
Mansfield, leaving Uncle Tony
alone in the world after having
spent so many years in his com
panionship. No children were
born to the couple and Uncle
Tony is left alone in the world,
What life is to him now can not
be imagined by those who have
never lost the one who meant
the whole world to them.
The city turned out to pay the
last sad rites TO the departed,
the funeral being conducted
from the residence at Ais pm.
by Rev. j. E. Seal, missionary
in Wright county for the Bap.
tist Church.
The services were in charge of
Undertaken II. F.. Lenhart, who
had arranged for an automobile
procession, and nothing but
autos were used. Special music
was rendered during the ser
vice.
Dressed in her wedding clothes
in which she had been married to
Uncle Tony so many years ago,
and with her head to the east
in accordance with her dying re-
quest the remains of Aunt Nan
we're laid to rest to await the call
On the day of res surrectiOn.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
Public Sale (!

At my farm 21a miles east cf
Mansfield, commencing at 10 am
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25

A recent law makes the coron.
er's term four years, hence R.W.
Inman has two more years be
sides the present one to serve.
We learn that DR.. Latimer of
Hartville started to run for the
Republican nomination to this
Office under a misapprehension
of the law,-Mountain Grove
Journal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25

REAL ESTATE and FARM JOUR,
NAL, SO pages, hundreds of sale
and exchange bargains, good dis.
criptions with owners names and
addresses. SUBSCRIPTION Year.
ly SOC, copy &c. The ADVERT.
SER, Dept. G Springfield, Mo-
ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
Market Report

Eggs. llf Butter,... 10e
Butter Fat.22s Old Hens 1Oc
GreenHidesl0s Ducks. -. 7e
FatTurkeys 81 Geese. AZ
Clear.Fleece Wool zoe
Springs 1914. .15e
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
MIRRORETTES

W lIlt tLIl
Ice cream in park Saturday.
J.R Newton is II new subscrib
er.
The Mansfield Hotel has a new
register.
Col. L.O. Neider was in Spring
field Monday.
Handy's Ice Cream Parlor-
nuf sed. ADV.
n. w. Freeman of Route 3 is a
new subscriber.
Go top. w. Newton's for your
groceries. adv.
A. l.. Miller has our thanks for
a years renewal.
Dr., f. Fl. Riley returned from
HartviIle saturday.
Wesley Floyd was here from
Norwood this week.
r. p. Chandler has our thanks
for years renewal.
Eat ice cream with the OF. +.
Club Saturday.-Adv.
Special Sunday dinner at the
Mansfield Hotel.-adv.
Charles l.. Morgan of Cedar
Gap was here saturday.
Try Lighter Self Rising Flour
Ask your grocer. ADV.
John A. Dennis's were here
from Hartville sunday.
Postmaster p. l. Connolly Of
Norwood was here last week
Good stove wood, S1.25, full
cord. Phone Verr Williams -Ad
Section Foram IN E II. Leming
of the Frisco is 4 new subscriber
Ripe Tomatoes and Ripe Cant
aloupes at the Cash Store. ADV.
A new awning is being built in
front of the M. G Hensley store.
Perkins & Berg's tent show
held forth here three nights last
week.
Try an Orange Julep some.
thing different Handy S.
Adv.
Col. LO. Nieder transacted lie.
gal business at Houston last
week.
Ifyou neeG,a Moving Machine
see j. G. Carter before you buy.
ADV.
w. S. Gobble of the Yates pro
duce and grocery store is a new
subscriber.
Mansfield Mirror and Weekly
Kansas City Star both one year
for $1.15.
w. |. Greer of Hartville was
here saturday enroute to Mount
ain Grove.
p. w. Newton will deliver your
groceries to any part of the
city.-adv.
Letter of Bryant returned
Monday from his farm near Loo
gootee, Ind.
The o. F.F. Club will serve ice
cream in the park Saturday.
June 27.-Adv.
The X. G, o. & s. shipped out
Al cars of hogs, % of cattle and
3 of sheep in 1913.
Boost for Mansfield's s Third An
nual Agricultural and Stock Show
October Is, l6, II.
Cleaning and Pressing neatly
and promptly done at Stapp's
Suitatorium.-Adv.
The Wright County Progress.
i've, published at Hartvile, is the
county's latest paper.
1t will pay you to examine my
goods before you buy.-Mrs.
James Coday. ADV.
G. e. Austin, of Cabool, has
accepted a position and is at
work in the Mirror office.
Millinery and Ladies Furnish.
ings at greatly reduced prices
Mrs. James Coday. ADV.
r. l.. Afford and children, Eu.
gene aud Miss Zelma, visited in
seymour during the week.
Ice cream in the park Satur
day. served by the OF. f. Club.
Try a dish or q cone. ADV.
Carl Carter and wife were
here over Sunday night en- route
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-25
Smoke a National ADV.

Come in today and let US take
your measure for that new
suit. -Stapp's re.-Adv.
Prof. WE Lynch has been re,
elected unanimously as school
visitor for the springfield Nor.
NAL.
Just received "a carload of
>Scesh cleanings and DRESSINGS at
Stapp's - Call and examine ADV
Officially, summer arrived
Monday the longest day of the
year. Yesterday was mid sum
mer.
Summer reductions in price
on Millinery and Ladies Furnish
ings = Mrs, James Coday.-Adv.
C. c. Schafer of Springfield was
here during the week in the inter
est of the Mountain Grove Cream
cry Co.
We expect to issue soon 1000
phone directories. Those desir-
ing ads therein should see US at
once.
The OF.F.Club met with Miss
Corinne Hitchcock Thursday; it
meets today with Miss Jewell
Hoover.
Before buying a mower or
binder see p. w. Newton. agent
for the Deering mower and bind
ers.--adv.
DR.. F. H. Riley and N. S. Mil
ler attended a big w. o. w. class
installation at Springfield Mon.
day night.
We sell the famous Sunkist
Oranges and Lemons save the
wrappers and get premiums-at
Handy's. ADV.
The Hilsabeck bakery is now
in the hands of Constable S. j.
White on account of attachment
proceedings
Saturday is June 27. Come to
Handy's TO get your Sodas and
Ice Gres n. Everything new and
up-to date.-Adv.
Mrs. Thomas Coday of Route
was called to West Plains last
week by the illness of her broth
er, Dr.. Johnson
Feed your calf on "Blatch.
ford's Calf Meal" and save the
milk. For sale by
Adv. j. b. FREEMAN.
Rev. Joseph Davis is at Sey-
mour attending a called session
of the Springfield Presbytery of
the G. p. Church.
Fresh Fish at the Cash store
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS -12%c,
16c and zoe per pound
Adv. BEN OTTO.
Jas. X. P. Coday, Republican
for probate Judge, was
after his political inter
ests in Hartville saturday.
| have just received car load
Of Cremo Flour. Every Sack
absolutely Guaranteed.
Adv. j. B. FREEMAN
The Mansfield Hartville auto
truck is again on duty, after be-
ng out of commission on ac-
count of a serious breakdown.
We have printed bills for Orie
L Walton for a sale June 80
Mr.. Walton intends entering the
Central Business College at Sc
laia.
N. j. CRAIG HAS SOME
MONEY THAT HE DESIRES
GOOD IMPROVED
FARMS IN EITHER WRIGHT
DR. DOUGLAS COUNTIES. ADV
Sheriff w. l. Greer, of Hart.
vile, and w. Lyle Ellis. of Noun.
Jain Grove, Democratic candi.
late for county clerk, were here
yesterday.
We have just received our new
spring stock in all of the latest
styles and patterns-New Dress
Goods, Shoes, and Ladies' and
Ientlemen's Ready to Wear
Adv G. w. FREEMAN & SON.
IS. A. Ryan and son of Spring
ield were here this week. He at
me time conducted the bakery
lere and we would be pleased ~
lave him locate here again.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

Navy; Herbert L. Clark, sectional vice
president. Associated Harvard Clubs; Col
George w. Goethals. Prof. T. N. Carver,
and Mr.. Stephen Desha.
Members and guests Of members present
were Francis @. Caffey. DR.. C. La G.
Anderson, DR.. washington. c. II. Chap
man. r. A. Spare. Hon. Frank w.
Hackett. q. II. Clement, Victor Cobb,
Hennen Jennings, Gardner +. Williams.
II. J. Wilder, A. J. Gordon Kane. Ernest
d. Clark, Percival Hall. Hon. Luther w.
Mott, Story b. Ladd, John Cummings.
n, X. Phelps, George A. Geiger. Thomas
p. Ivy, T. b. McGetrick. Dr.. scctt
Breckenridge. Asaph Hall. c. n. osgood.
Stedman 8. Hanks. w. c. Dennis, IL.
Ia. whitmore. II. C. Jones. z. w. Spald-
ing. o. +. Black, Sidney Gum. Clinton
n. Brainard. Hon. Edmund Platt. DR..
Thomas s. Lee, John r. Desha. NJ. T.
Fisher, Z. L. Smith, wickliffe Rose. Hon.
F. s. Deitrick. John Washington Davidge,
DR.. ]. NJ. Gitterman. Dr. G. Barthelme,
DR.. Truman Able, Hon. Sidney BaIlou,
F. A. Fernald, j. W. Holcombe, Charles
". Inlay, L. q. Miller. H. c. Perkins,
chauncey Hackett. Daniel L. Hazard,
Capt. Uberroth, d. w. Lord. Pickering
Dodge. B. Pickmann Mann. Charles T.
Tittmann. w. d. Collins, ]. II. Eaton,
Louis L. Hooper. Z. NJ. Evarts- c. s.
Bouve F. c. Cochran. M. X Sullivan, j.
w. Carmalt, DIR. J. p. Leake, Hon. r.
J. Buckley. Everett Fraser. Daniel w.
Shea. Archibald King. Joseph Dunn. T.
W. Slocum, L. Russell Alden. A. B.
Purdy, DR.. w. d. Webb. c. r. Eastman.
Prof. George N. Hennlng. Lathrop Brown,
Hon. Thomas C. Thacher, Hon. F. d.
Roosevelt. and Hon. A. J. Peters.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
ON DEATHBED, HE WEDS
SWEETHEART OF YOUTH
Young Woman Grants Lovers Dying
Wish that Romance of Child
hood Be Cemented.

SPECIAL to T1Ie Washington Herald. a
Camden. ". J., Feb. 3.-Being told that
he had less than twenty-four hours to
live Howard Schemeley. twenty-eisht
years Of age. today asked his sweetheart.
Miss May Connolly, twenty-six years oio.
to whom he was engaged. to marry him
before he died. The couple had been
sweethearts since childhood and were en-
gagged thirteen years ago.
Before the marriage ceremony could
be performed Il was necessary TO search
for the clerk OF the marriage license bu-
reau. whcih was closed on account Of the
holiday. After a lengthy search. an as
sistant clerk was found. who issued the
license.
Finally the Rev. Daniel Johnson. pastor
OF the Wiley Methodist Episcopal Church.
reached the house and performed the
ceremony. The wedding was attended
by relatives of the couple. During the
ceremony the bridegroom's responses
were barely audible.
Physicians today say that he could not
live through the night.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
BEAUTY UNADoRNED AT FIRE.
Young Women Flee I'm. Night Gear,
Men Enjoy Blaze.

''eh H"SoN
New York, Feb. 23.-More than
twenty Ave women. most OF whom said
they were either artists or artists
models. appeared in Broadway soon
after o'clock this morning. clad only.
for the most part. IN thin and filmy
night garments. The cause of this ex-
ceptional and unconventional exhibi-
tion was a fire which drove them
screaming to the stkeet from their
apartments in the Arcade Building at
ls47 Broadway.
Belated revelers hastened to offer
their overcoats TO the shivering young
women. The sixth floor of the building
consists of studios and apartments.
The fire which caused the array OF
beauty almost unadorned to seek safety
in the street. started in a vacant
studio. The loss to the building was
not more than $500. but the suffering
Of the twenty-five young women can
not be even approximated.
BY a large crowd of men, who gath
cred and stayed until the firemen said
the young ladies could return to their
rooms, the fire was voted about the
most popular that has occurred along
Broadway for long time and all
seemed rather sorry II was over.
Thirty-nine million dollars was paid
out in old age pensions in England and
Wales during the last fiscal year.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24

and Harvard will continue to get to-
gether.
students Educate Themselves.
Prof. Thomas n. Carver. of Harvard.
drew a comparison between Harvard OF
today and the fresh water college he at
tended. He said most OF the students
were right of the prairie" and many
did their own cooking He declared
professors do not educate the students.
but that students educate themselves and
one another. He said the professors
throw out suggestions that aid the STU
dents, but that the student must do the
real work himself. He facetiously re-
ferred to professors as belonging to three
classes, investigators, teachers, and de
lightfuI old buns
Education and religion originally were
designed for the poor people" declared
Prof. Carver. But Harvard has a great
opportunity before it today. Harvard
may teach the sons Of the rich that
wealth is but a tool. for labor and that
wealth does not mean Incidence and ease
and luxury and the life OF the diletantte.
1t is hard for a man to stand prosperity,
but the nation is getting more prosper
ous the people are growing more pros
porous and Harvard may lend great in
fiuence in shaping the proper course OF
this vast wealth that piles up every day.
In this way, and in this sense only, ] am
glad Harvard is known as a rich's boys
university
Challenged to Play Ball.
Before the speech-making began. Toast
master Holcombe read the following let
ter:
Walter r. Tuckerman, Esq,
President Harvard Alumni Association.
among the alumni of Harvard and
Yale, now residing in Washington are
tests of their college days. 1t is thought
associations would prove interesting and
agreeable to players and spectators. To
the end that the veterans of Yale may
have an opportunity to demonstrate their
superiority TO the veterans of Harvard,
the Yale Alumni Association challenges
and defies the Harvard Alumni Asso-
citation to meet IT in 4 baseball contest
to be held during the coming spring at
a time and place TO be agreed upon
probably some Saturday afternoon at
Chevy Chase. I remain,
Very sincerely,
JANE II. HAYDEN.
President Yale Alumni Association
s.Pnssing of the Cup"
Probably the most impressive feature
of the banquet was the passing of the
cup." 1t was a huge silver loving cup,
handsomely engraved and presented by
the Harvard Club, of New York. to the
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
The Safest Investments
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

n THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Bankruptcy. No sSO.-To the creditors
Of Exah Schneider and Caroline Schnsider. OF
Washington. ID. e.. individually and as partners.
trading under the firm name Of The Tbonfordt Com
rany: You are hereby notified that the HboVe-named
parties were adtidicated bankrupt February ls 1915.
and that the first meeting of their creditors viii Be
held at my office in the Columbian Buihing, fle
EIfth street northwest said city. on the TTH DAY
OF MARCH, 1914. at II O'Clock a. m. at which
time and place you may attend. TroTe your claims
elect trustee examine said bankrupts. and transact
such other business may Iroperly eume before
said meeting. Z. s. McCALMONT, Referee In Bank
ruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
DENIES JOBLESS ARMY
IS UNUSUALLY LARGE
Secretary Red6eld Says Conditions as
to Employment This Winter
Are Normal.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herzh.
Wheeling. W. Va, Feb. 23-In an ad-
dress delivered here tonight by Secretary
OF Commerce Redfield before the board
OF trade. II was denied that there is an
unusually large number OF workers out
OF employment this winter.
Mr.. Redfield ! i that conditions are
normal New York City. he says. is not
safe criterion 70. the whole country
That city is spending several hundred
millions on subway construction. This
has been widely advertised and attracts
the unemployed to New York.
Furthermore" said Mr.. Redfeld, 1t
is well known that New York provides
literally for the unemployed. through
its vast private and public charities, and
this is an attractive factor to some who
are out of york"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
BARS DIVORCE MARRIAGE BAN.
Illinois Supreme Court Holds Decree
Must be Limited.

Chicago, Feb. 2-That a Circuit Court,
after having granted a decree OF divorce.
has no Jurisdiction to enjoin the Divorces
from violating the provisions Of the law
under which they were divorced is the
sense OF the Supreme Courts ruling in
the case Of People vs.. Carlton Prouty.
Care b. Prouty obtained a divorce
from Carlton Prouty. Of Winnetka, on
October Is. 1912. on grounds of desertion.
-Four days later Prouty went to Laporte,
Ind, and married Mary Bussher. OF Chi
cago. The couple returned to Chicago to
live.
When the decree was granted the Cir
cult Court had ordered the parties should
not marry again within the time specified
in such cases, unless they remarked each
other. Upon the return to Chicago OF
PIouty and his new bride Prouty was
cited to appear before the Circuit Court
TO show cause why he should not be
cited for contempt because Of his viola
ton Of the Circuit Courts Injunction not
TO marry again.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
AID FOR MARYLAND FARMERS.
DELEGATE Van Horn Offers Bill ts
Provide County Farms.

Special to The Washington Herald.
HyattsviIle. Nd. Feb. 23-Delegate r.
Lee Van Horn tonight introduced a bill
authorizing the commissioners of Prince
George County to appropriate 1900 per
annum for the farmers cooperative DEM
onstration work in connection with the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. This demonstration work is In the
nature Of small experiment farms and
will be conducted by representatives of
the Department of Agriculture. Dorches-
ter and Kent counties will have similar
laws
Delegate Van Horn also introduced to-
night a bill to change the game laws of
Prince George County to conform to the
United States laws. and II the bill passes
reed birds and ortolan may be shot in
the county beginning September l. in
stead Of September 10, as at presen:.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
EDUCATORS IN RICHMOND.
Special to The Washington Herald.

special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Feb. 3.-Educators Of na-
tion-wide fame from practically every
State In the Union arrived in Richmond
to attend the convention Of the depart
ment Of education, National Education
Association, and allied organizations,
which opens in the city auditorium to-
morrow night. It was estimated that
fully $500 delegates were in the city to-
day Five hundred more are expected to
arrive.
The convention proper viii not get un-
der way until tomorrow night. but two
separate meetings of the allied associa-
tions were held tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
PHYSICIAN URGED TO
RESORT TO PUBLICITY
Ban of Silence Must Be Lifted. Says
American Medical Associa-
ton Speaker.
ton Speaker.

Chicago. Feb. 23-"The day of secrecy
In medicine has passed. The ban OF
silence that medical men have imposed
upon themselves from time Immortal has
been removed. Through the medium Ct
the daily press the new and greater
medical work now being done by the
medical profession will in the future be
carried on
This was the substance of a striking
plea for the strong light Of publicity in
all channels OF the medical profession
made here today by DR.. J. W. Petit. Of
Ottawa, Ill, at the tenth annual con-
vention of the American Medical Asso-
citation
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
COPPER STRIKERS TESTIFY.
Tell conEre.sm-n of ALLEGED Abuses
nv Michigan Guardsmen.

Hancock. Mich. Feb. 2S.-Alleged abuses
Of authorities on the part Of the Michigan
National gusrdsmen were recited today
at the Congressional committees hearing
on the copper strike. Mrs. Boris Fodarr.
Of Kearsage, testified that soldiers who
came to her house to arrest her husband
without a warrant dragged her into her
yard by the hair and one Of them struck
her on the head with the butt of a gun.
Frank King said that he was carrying
an American flag in a parade and that
when the line was broken by charging
cavalrymen one of the troopers cut the
flag in half with his saber.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
OLDEST INHABITANTS MEET.
Combine Regular Session with
Washington Birthday Feast.

The Association of Oldest Inhabitants.
after. its regular monthly business meet
ing at its hall. Nineteenth and Fl streets,
yesterday afternoon, held patriotic exer-
cises in commemoration OF Washingtons
birthday. Representative James A. Frear
was the principal speaker. He spoke of
the life and work of the first President
and was enthusiastically applauded by
the large gathering CT celebrators.
Later in the afternoon reception was
given by the organization at the home OF
its president, Theodore W. Noyes, at 1870
New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Couple Arrested q. srie..

London, Feb. 23,-A man and woms =.
giving the names of Frederick Gould
and Maud Gould, were arrested today
charged with espionage on British mill
tary works. They were remanded.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-24
Mrs. Pankhur.t would See King.

| spccial Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Feb. Z.-Mrs. Pankhurst. who
continues cleverly to avoid arrest by
the police. now Is planning to see King
George. It is announced she will lead a
deputation Of women seeking an audience
with his majesty.