davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
SATURDAY. AUGUST !. 1914,
Skanee Notes.

The Sttsmes Peters d loading 1t the
Won zsllsn lztnber docks.
D. ,. o. Won Zsllsn end T. A. Sniisr,
- Marquette. were business callers
1NrA Thssday and "wednesday.
NJ. end Mrs. John Nelson were In
LsAnss Wednesday. where Mr.. Nelson
ysssivsd medical for cut leg. he have
bg fell from moving machine.
Supervisor and Mrs. johnson and
sons, Arnold and Henning, returned to
shsiY home In L'Anss Monday, after
after visiting here several days with
ed friends.
NJ. and Mrs. H. Kruse and children,
Il Chicago. arrived In Skanee last week
and will reside here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
ADDITIONAL BARAcA.

Ms Charles Duffy, son John and
daughter Marie. of Toronto, are visit
ing relatives in Baraga.
James Byers. of Houghton, contem-
plates the erection Of . three-story
dwelling and livery barn on his lot
next to Seretti's store. The building
! Wal be 81 x So.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23

Dan along on the worlds tour to act
as mascot and got himself severely
criticised thereby.
Danny, serving as mascot, of course
wore tiny uniform, hustled bats back
and forth for the benefit Of the play
ers and during the practice sessions,
often donned big mitt and "warmed
up" some Of the pitchers.
"Horrible, quite horrible re-
marked some Britishers, when they
saw the diminutive Danny laboring
like a regular bail player. "The very
ideee-a Of setting even the little chill
dren TO work at the game so early.
Why the child ought to be in school
The H'Americans ought to be h
ashamed Of themselves, and the father
of the child h'ought to ave 'orse-
whipping for maxim the child work,
50 e 'ad."
While on the subject of world tour
ing one might point out the startling
fact that during the tour that en-
braced something like 70 days on the
water every one of the tourists was
sea sick-and not one OF them was
sea sick. And there you are
Everyone who was approached on
the subject "were you seasick?" i'm
mediately assured the anxious ques-
TONERS that II wasn't, but everybody
else was. ] was the only one in the
whole party who didn't get seasick
at one time or another during the
trip.
Ananias, where art thou?
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
Frank Menke's
Sporting Letter

New York, March 23,--John Nc
Graw of this city, well known as q
globe tfottar, returned from his re
cent jaunt through foreign lands with
this little story:
"While in Australia we took dinner
one day at a hotel where they had
negro walters. The darkey who
served cur table seemed a bit new at
the work-and also a bit fustered. ]
ordered thick vegetable soup. He
brought it, and was just on the point
of lowering it from the tray to the
table when his nerves overcame him,
he tilted the plate and the soup landed
on the shoulder of nice new coat
was wearing.
"The darkey Immediately began
mopping my soupsmeared shoulder
with napkin, and after he had re-
moved certain portion of the adher-
ing vegetables, he stopped down and
whicnnrnd In mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
DEMOCRATIC QUEEN ELENA
CAUSES SENSATION IN ROME

Rome, March 23.-Beginning to.
day, the royal palace OF the Quirinal
viii be constantly guarded by secret
service agents in plain clothes, whose
duty it will be to act as a secret
guard to Queen Elena whenever she
nay again take it into her head to
70 shopping on foot. The queen re-
entity caused the hair Of the entire
jersonnel of the department of pub
:c safety to stand on end by quietly
Tipping out of the palace with three
f the royal children and doing a lit
!e informal shopping afoot.
As usual the royal carriage had
been called for her and a mounted
.scort was awaiting when the queen
iecided to go shopping just like she
,sed to in the streets of Cettigne
ghcn she was merely Princess Elena
f Montenegro. What she had done
was discovered half an hour later
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23

as "the man with the ivory dome," and
who also was in the party, tells this
story on himself:
Gust as our boat was about to sail
from Japan for Australia, and most Of
US were in our hunks, q CommOti0n
was heard outside. Pretty soon SONS
Japanese officers began hammering on
the door of my room. | asked them
what they wanted and in broken Eng
lish they told me they had been told
| had taken a billiard ball away with
me and that they wanted it back
that the ship couldn't sail until did
turn it over.
81 couldn't figure out what they
were driving at, and finally referred
them to McGraw. He was puzzled at
first and then the joke dawned on him.
and he finally pacified the Jap officers
and the ship sailed away"
"But where's the joke?" asked q
young reporter person who had horned
his way in on Merkle's recital.
Merkle gave the youth the up and
down a couple of times and then, as
he started to walk away, said':
"Find it."
Jimmy Callahan, manager of the
White SoX, took his 9 wear old sor
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23

"Das alright, Mistah McGraw.
Don't you worry Sab. I'll bring you
some mo- soup. We's got a lot of it
heah.'
Gar be it from me to say that
folks in the Orient, Australia and Eu-
rope don't bathe," remarked Iris
Speaker, Boston outfelder and an
other touring person, "but | will say
they don't battle as often as we do
that's a cinch. We fingered at the best
hotels in the places we visited, yet in
only few of them were any of the
rooms equipped with private baths. On
each floor in these hotels there was a
public bathing room, but when this
room had to serve the bathing desires
Of all the persons located on that floor
numbers ranging from 20 to So
you might imagine the wild scramble
that used to take place for the bath
ing privilege.
"Some persons who visited those
hotels object to bathing in a public
tub and so the hotel manager fixes
them up with bucket of hot water
which they use in their rooms giving
themselves a sponge bath"
Fred Merkle of the Giants. known
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
HIGH School Notes.

with apologies to the muses.
On Friday next, and Saturday, too,
The High School "bunch" will play
for you
Facing the Music" by James Darn
ley.
So buy your tickets, and see what
youll see.
When two John Smiths are in one
play,
Somehow, the fun is ther2 to stay;
When each John Smith supports a
,There'Il be ' muddle, "bet.her" life.
And, then, when Sergeant Duffel's
come,
lie puts the whole house On the bum;
Ard Uncle Duncan stirs the stew,
And Ponting's in the miXup, too.
Then, when the actress comes along,
Why, everything is going wrong;
And Desmond's laughter only serves
To rack still further John Smiths
nerves.
Oh, isch ka-bibble! 7 should worry!
The disentanglng doesn't hurry;
But if you want to see it through
Just come up to the High school, do.
The price per seat is just a quarter
Now, don't you really think you
'orter"
Bring yourself and your best friend
And like a king your quarter spend
Reserved seats at Dunaway's.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
~ - ..--@<~.

An excited telephone message was
sent to the department of public safe
tv and in less than a jiffy the en-
tire force was scurrying the streets
of Rome to find what had become o.
the queen and the three royal chill
dren
She was discovered later quietly
buving lace at store established
by Queen Mother .Margherita for the
benefit of the Italian peasant wom-
en-, amongst whom the queen mother
has revived the lace making indus
try Queen Elena, who had succeed
ed in reaching the store unrecog--
nized and unobserved, was escorted
back to the Quirinal by the entire
department of public safety
Modern two-room housekeeping
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23

Who moves houses? Ed Roy e
moves anything. Phone 123-W. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23

Jimmy Callahan, manager Of the
White SoX, took his 9 year old son
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-21

La extraordinaria importancia que
va adquiriendo nuestra Universidad,
hace que de alo en- afio aumente de for
ma lnuSltada ell contingente de alumnos
que a ella acuden q nutrir sus cerebros
con ell pan de la inteligencia.
En- este curse escolar, la afuencia ha
sldo tan extraordinaria, que sc notan d
simple vista deficiencies de local, de-
Jando sentir sus efectos de tai manera,
que me sugirieron la idea de celebrar
una interview con ell ilustradisimo Co
tedratico Rector de nuestro primer
centro de Ensenanza, Hon Fred K.
Fleagle, en- uno de los periodos que me
dejan hbres las classes de Derecho
Ell pOr todos conceptos amable pro
fesOr, Sc presto solicito al ser requerido
por mi Ell nombre del BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL, a concedenne un momento
robado a sus multiples oclrpacones, y
solicitamente contesto q mis- preguntas.
-Parecc.que la matrlcula de este ano
es muy crecida.
ST, senior; este ano ha superado
en- mucho la de los anteriores, desde
que sc cre0 este Centre de Ensenanza.
Hoy hay matriculados en- los distintos
departmentOS de La Universidad "i866
alumnos!' dandOse ell case extraordina-
rio de que, cuando menos profesores te-
nemos, mas juventud ha acudido ha-
Ger diferentes estudios
-5Y tienen ustedes?.
-Solamente 80 profesores cuya I'M
proba labor hace muy dificil su gesti6n
Sc da ell case de que en- algunas classes,
como la de Pedagogical, por ejemplo-
el Catedratico tiene su cargo mas de
80 alumnOS que necesariamente han de
cursar esa rama de la Ciencia 81 han
de llenar ell plan de estudios marcadO q
la carrera que han emprendido.
Y que obedece esa escasez de Pro
fesOres?
A la escasez de dinero listed sabe
que la Legislature pasada, por econo-
m1as en- ell presupuesto insular, rebaj6
grandemente ell del Departamento de
Educaci6n, y hoy lucha el Comisionado
con serias difcultades para llenar la inn
portante mission impueSta al Departa-
mento. Nosotros claro es, cumplimos
las 0rdenes que recibimos y hemos dc
amOldarnos la situaci0n por deber, Ell
primer termin0; pero como comprende
mos que sc impOne pOr tOdos ell sacrifi
clio, 81 hemoS de cOadyuyar a la nivela
ci6n de la situac6n fnanciera del eraric
pUblicO, no vacilamOs en- trabajar mas Y
mas horas; perO seguramente, es muy
necesariO que hoy Sc nos aumente el n1-
nero de CatedraticOs 81 hemos de llenal
cumplidamente las necesidades de la
Universidad maxine ante ell crecidc
contigente de altmnos que este ano ha
acudido a ella.
Y a que atribuye usted ese creci
mientO en- la matricua?
-Obedece d varias causas todas
fundadas Ell el creciente impulse que sc
lie va dando a la Universidad, la que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-21
Sobre la neutralidad
italianal

Roma, 17.-Se ha entablado on u
Prensa una viva pol6mica sobre eI tema
de la neutralidad italiana.
La nota dominante es que la neutrali-
dad fue una medida provisional Y o,o
como dice II Messaggero" la habiH-
dad dlplomatica sera insufciente nara
aIrontar la nueva situaci6n que Sc deci-
de EN- los campos de batalla
Dice II Messaggero": LA TrinI-
ce, Vlolada, aun viviente desde 81 nunto
de vista puramente formal. no tene
otfa mission que embotellar a Italia en-
el momento en- que Sc decida de manera
lrreparable la suerte del siolo an - He
toria
La neutralidad fue un puente tendido
Sobre una encrucijada de caminos me
81 hoy estan abiertos podrfan muv bien
cerrarse manana
lnvoca dicho peri6dico como faro one
deoe ntallblemente guar a los elemen-
los dlrectores de Italia la amistad de-
SlhtefeSada y slncera de Inglaterra Gu
va conducta actual es una garantfa con
IRA la hegemonia de cualquiera oue
amenace ell equiIibrio europeo.
Esta amistad, dice, deber1a ser 81
punto fiJo alrededor del cual Sc tegiese
la trama de la polltica que deberfa es-
tar tanto en- ell pensamiento de los di.
rectores como en- el coraz6n del pueblo
italiano.
IL Corriere d'Italia'', que es aus
tro1llo, protesta contra las manifestacio-
hes populares que pueden coartar Ia H.
bertad de resolution del gobierno.
NO sabemos-dice-lo que debera ha-
GER manana Italia, pero opinamos que
para toda mentalidad es un deber ele-
mental de patriotismo no turbar la es-
pera serena de la opinion p1bhca no
opener obstaculos la obra del gobier-
no, acknowledgements dificil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-21
Desde Rio Piedras
lnterviuvando al Dean de Ia Univers;dad

pretendemos colocar a la altura de email
qulera de los EE. UU.
En- primer lugar, en- los Colegios de
Leyes, Farmacia y Artes Liberales te-
nemos este ano como 125 alnmnos
cuando en- ell curse pasado solo hab5a
cincuenta.
Ell Colegio de Artes Liberales ofreca
grandes ventajas los ,portorriquefos
que deseen estudiar una carrera. 4 Ia
vez que muchas comodidades.
d Ventajas y comodidades
-Sl, senior: Las Universidades de los
EE. UU., exigen como requisite indis-
pensable para ingresar Ell elias cual-
quler alumno q cursar estldios srner;o-
res, que tengan aprobados, uno, dos &
tres amos de Colegio; para hacer la ca
rrera Gle Medicina, por eiemplo, Sc re-
qlleren dos amos aprobados para ell in
greso en- la Universidad ~ esos dos amos
de estudio hablan de ir 4 crrsarlos an
teS los EE. UU.; y hoy, ell estudiante
portorrlqueno tiene la ventaia de hacer
.aqui dichos estudios al llegar 4 los
EStados, lngresa va de hecho en- la Uni
VerSldad en- que vaya d cursar su ca
rrera. En- esas condolences tenemos es-
te ano varios.
Hay tamblen unos 20 estudiantes que
van a hacer la carrera de Ingeneria; V
como Ell primer ano de ella comprende
Solamente Matematicas y Ciencias V
aqul reclben esa ensenanza tan efciente
como ALA, tienen la comodidad de estu-
dlar ell primer ano en- su pals marchar
con el aprobado, 10 que supone una gran
ventaja.
La High School estabIecida en- la Uni
Versldad reclentemente tambi6n ha da-
do un crecido contingente de alumnos
que aumenta ell va considerable que ha-
ce los estudios del Profesorado.
d Que ntmero estudia hoy para
maeStros?
No puedo ahora dar d usted la ci-
fra eXacta; pero hay hoy tomando eso>
estudios unas 525 senoritas por 300 va
roneS
-5Y a que Sc debe que cursen Ell
Profesorado mas senoritas que hom-
bres?
-Por ser una de las carreras que con
mas generalidad esta alberta a la mu-
Jer Ell Puerto Rico; todas 8 la mavol
parte de elias, procedentes de High
School, piensan Ell ella vienen a Ia
Normal d tomarla yo creo que es asun-
to este que debla preoclpar d los .por,
torrlquenOs; serla muy it'll que aqul sc
estableciesen Colegios para carreras es
peciales de SenOritas para las que de
Searan dedicarSe elias; ell ProfeSoradC
ofrece va pocas ventajas puesto que hay
va hoy MaeStros que sobran en- gran nli.
nero, y 81 elias tuviesen OCCASION de de-
dear sus actlvidades 4 otrns ocupacio-
nes, resultar1an todos beneficiados. "
En- mi pr6ximo trabajo completart
esta interesante interview con el Rector
de la Universidad, pues en- ella tocamos
asuntos muy de tencr en- cuenta por
nuestros legislatures 81 han de llenar-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-21
DEPENDENCIES DE COMERCIo

Prepare su porvenir aprendiendo la
'CONTABlLIDAD MERCANTIL COM
PLETA. Yo lie enseno la TENFDTr
RIA DE LIBROS POR PARTIDA DO
Bile, la CONTABILIDAD de CORPO-
RACIONES Y la CONTABLIDAD do
bANCOS por correspondence, todo
DOR 50 mensuales, adelantados. Escri-
"a a la Fajardo Commercial & Lanuna
ge School San Juan, P. R.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-21

81 qulera sea en- parte-las necesidades
Gle nuestro primer Centre de Ensenan-
"a para colocarla a la altura que Ia inte-
lectualldad portorriquena esta recla-
mando.
Ell Corresponsal.
Octubre 20 de 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-21

Miguel Sanchez de la Tore, ex-con-
serje del Casino Espanol; ofrece sus
servicios como Cobrador 8 Administra.
dor de fncas urbanas. Puede dar re-
ferencias y garantfa 81 fuese necesario
Rafael Cordero No. 6, San Juan.
h@' = Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Dean Bob Dimmington Paul Done
hoo, r. w. Dukes, Hamilton Douglas, Jr
Mrs. w. Eghsrd, Mrs. Frank Eastman,
Frank Eastman. Roy Estis, Mrs ". S.
Elkin, f, w. Ehlms, T. j, Eddie, Mrs
Mrs, Don Farnsworth, Miss Lille
Flynn. Mrs. Edgar Fuller Miss Clifford
Foster, Mrs. James s. Floyd, James s.
Floyd Miss Nola Foster +. S. FIGHTER,
w. o. Foust Thomas L. Francis, I. h.
Falvey.
Mrs Margaret Gardner. Miss Erline
Gaines, Miss Myra Graves, Mrs. Dan
Green, Mrs. Philip Greene, Miss Hattie
Green, Mrs. Mabe Graves (deceased),
Miss Emma Gregg, Mrs Oscar Gamble,
Oscar Gamble, Mrs. j. Gardner, Mrs. V.
H. Gilbert, Miss Mary Glenn, Miss Rosa
Gomez, Mrs. NJ. L. Gober, Mrs. Ethel
Guthman, ID. NJ. Goodlin, Jr., V. w.
| Grant, D. Il. Green, Earle f. Griggs,
| j. W Grogan, Harry Gooding Dr. Hor-
Mrs Frank HARRISON. Frank HARRISON,
Miss Minnie Harmon, Mrs. John Han
| son, Mrs. Jack Hawkins, Mrs A. q.
| Helmer, Mrs. Albert Howell, J. l.. HOLE
man, Mrs Charles f. Hoke. Mrs. Henry
Nj. High, Miss Elizabeth High, Miss Dor
othy High, Miss May Hill, Mrs. Lind
| sey Hopkins. Lindsey Hopkins, Mrs
Linton G. Hopkins, Linton Hopkins, Rev.
y: M. liuSnlett, MIS-. uia W, ttunler'
Alice Hodges, Mrs. Charles W. Hubner,
| Charles w. Hubner, Miss Rose Hubner.
Miss Lena Holderby Mrs l.. r. Holmes,
Mrs. Albert Haas, Judge James X.
| Hines, Miss Alice Hodnett, Mrs. Walter
Howard, Mrs. V. f. Harris. Miss Mar
! liam II. Hubner, Miss Hattie Ruth Ho-
gan. William F. Hill, Mary Henson,
Mrs. 5. T. Hughes, lr., w l.. Haygood,
DR., NJ. {. Harding, Mrs. NJ. c. Hardin,
Eugene Hsrdeman, Jack Hawkins, Mrs.
| X r. Hubbard.
! Mrs. T. l.. Ingram, Miss Elizabeth In
| gram, T. l.. Ingram, Mrs. Rush Irwin
and Miss Julia Ingram.
Miss Lillian Jocelyn: Ogden Johnson.
! Miss Jones, Mrs. c. NJ. Jackson. Mrs.
| H. w, Jones. Miss Susie Johnson, Mrs.
| Sam J. Jones, Mrs. Jerome Jones, DR..
| Sidney Hughs Jacobs, C. NJ. Jarvis. Mrs.
| Ogden johnson, Sam j. Jones. Jerome
| Jones, Miss Nora Johnson and Gilbert
DR.. Simon Katzoff, Miss Kathleen Kol-
| ley, c. II. Knox, Miss Maude Kirkpat-
rick, Lucian L. knight, Mrs. Belle Kirk
patrick, Irma Lee King, Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick, Carl Kasstero, Miss krumrine;
Miss Carrie Klrtey, Johnston Kuss and
Mrs w. S. Kendrick.
! Mrs. J. D. Leitner. Mrs. C. c. Lee,
| r. C. Little. Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss LII
| liam Loeb. Miss Maggie Landers, j. d.
| Leitner, c. c. Lee. Mrs. ]. J. Logue,
Miss Mary Belle LaHatte. Mrs. 4: S.
Lee, Mrs. P. c. Linch. Miss Lillian
| Logue. Mrs. J. ]. Loeb, f. L. Limbaugh
and Mrs. f. W. Lancey.
| Miss Kate Massey, George C Mann,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy, Mrs. Bernard
Mason. Mrs. c. j. Maddox, Mrs. r. T.
Mccain, Miss Allie Mann. Miss Hattie
E. Martin. Mrs. John McEachern, Mrs.
c. S McMahan, Miss Ida Nelson, Mrs.
| A. G. Mcmillan. Miss Grace Morgan,
! Miss Carolina Moore Miss Margaret
| Mitchell, J. +. McCutchins, Mrs. John T.
Moody, r. Z. McCracken. c. II. Mitchell,
Mrs S. A Matthews. c. S. McMahan,
Mrs. ] Z. Mercer, Miss Estelle Martin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Miss Elizabeth Norman, MOrrell. w. w.
Mitchell, Miss +. Mark, Miss Ruth
Moody s. B. Marks, J. f. Mosley, Miss
May Milliken, o. w. McGehee, j, f..
Mercer, Miss Agnes Morgan. Miss Mary
Moore. Mrs, +, NJ. Mitchell, Miss Marion
Morris, Mrs. NJ. i. Mark. Mrs. Thomas
M. Moody, L. T. Marquardt and James
Mulholland.
Miss Frances Newman, Miss Lucille
Nolan. Mrs. Ernest Neal Mrs. II. L.
Nelson. Mrs. Julian Neville and Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Osgood, w. w. Orr John
Owens, l.. Ward Oglesby
Miss Edna Papot, Mrs. F. A. Parkins.
Miss Mamie Pinkston, Aldine Phillips
y. L. Pitner, n. J. Pitts j. 7. Pugh.
Mrs. II, a. Parker, Mrs. w. j. .Patter-
son. Miss Lillian Pierce. Miss Louise
Printup, j. r. Penny, II. r Pitts, Mrs
l.. n. Pitner, Miss Laura Parker, Miss
Elizabeth Pavesich, Miss Mary Postell.
Miss Dafe Lee Prioleau, Thomas Pen
son and j. l.. Poindexter
Mrs. T.. Quinn and w. +. Quinn.
Eugene Ragland, Mrs. William Rice,
Hugh }. Roberts, Mrs. Paul Roman
Rollins, John T. Riddell Mrs. Eugene
Ragland, Miss Julia Riordon, Miss Annie
Roddey, Miss IneZ Ragsdale. Mr. Nick
Rainey, l.. N. Remmek. John +. Row
land. Lynn Rhover Miss Elizabeth
Raglan. Miss Emma Roberts, Miss
Aurelia Roach, Miss Lillian Reynolds,
John r. Ragsdale. William Robinson
and c. F. Riddell
Miss Emma Scott, John NJ. Simms.
II f. Sanford. Mrs II. A. Smith, Miss
Mary Lou Smith, Mr.. II. \. Smith, c. j.
Simmons, Jr., Charles a. Sheldon Mrs.
Fannie Springer. Mrs. F. S. Spratling
Fl. A. Splan, Mrs. W. IT. Starick Frank
Stewart, ]. NJ Shearer. J. w. Sewers.
Luther Still. Mrs. Robert w Schwab,
Miss Ruth Sims Mrs Schwartz, Mrs.
Walter Smith, Miss Mary S. Smith, Miss
Amelia Smith, Mrs. c. n. Smith, Miss
Fanny Spahr Mrs J. NJ Speer, Mrs.
Il. p. Slough. Miss Azile Simpson, w. II.
| Starick, Mrs. II. f. Shinblebower, c. e.
| Singleton. ]. d. stephens, II. W. Slime.
Mrs. J, Simmons, Mrs. NJ. S. Sanner,
| Miss Augusta Scully, Miss Louie II.
Smith. Louise Smith, Mrs. Robert T.
Small. Miss Lille Belle Smith, Mrs. Will
| liam Clair Spuker, Mrs. f. o. stephens,
L. F. Summerall. Mrs. John Stephens,
Miss Gertrude Smith. f. A. Sedgns, r.
Lee Smith, Irwin Stephinson. II. r.
| Shindlebower. Mrs. Lollie Bell Sasnett,
Miss Nora Sasnett and Mrs. +. c.
! Slaton
Mrs NJ. V. Tanner, Herman Thsden,
| w. F. Trenary, o. J. Thrasher. William
! II. Terrell Albert Gerard Theirs, Mrs.
William J. Tilson. DR.. Theo Toepel, Miss
Celia Tissue. Miss Kate E. Thompson,
Mrs. II. Thaden, Mrs. NJ c. Thomas.
| w. w. Trinmble. Mrs. Theo Toepel and
Fred Terry.
Mrs Hardy Tim.
Miss Jacquelin Van Radeu, Miss Re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

becca Vaughn.
Mrs r. NJ Walker. Mrs Lott War
rem Miss Effie Walker Mrs. l.. w
WeatherwaX, Mrs Y. :. Whiteside, Miss
Shelton White, Mrs. John White. Mrs
w C. Wardlaw. Mrs. Ephlene Williams
Miss Lille Wurm. Matte Wilkins, Ed
win Wheeler, r, l.. Whites, w, B. VII
son. Miss Rebecca Vaughn. Miss Cath
crime Walker Miss Emma Wesley. Miss
Harriet Webster, Mrs. Sam Weyman
Miss NJ h. Whiteside, Mrs Lollie Belle
Wiley. Miss Laura White, Mrs. ] e.
Walker, Mrs Med, Wolff. X. S. Wes-
sells, j. ]. Weaver, william Wier, B, L.
Wilmington Joe NJ. Winshoff, Mrs. Ed
ward Ware, Miss Rushia Wesley, Mrs
A. n. Wise, Sam Reyman, Mrs. John
White. Jr., Rev. John White, Mrs. II. L.
Wilson, John c. West, Miss Ethel Woolf
Mrs. c. Wrinkle, Miss Snow Ward, John
WEIGH. Frank Wildly, w. Wright. l.. o.
Wright. Mrs. Charles Wurm, Charles
Wurm, DR., Hugh Walker. Mrs. w. II.
Wallace Miss Susie Wills.
Mrs. w. S. Yeates, Charles Yeates,
Mrs Leila B. Yopp. Mrs W. e. Young
Miss Annie Zuber, Miss Maggie zuber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

work hard for 1t. 1t is not only a
pleasure, but a drty on our part to
stand up and be counted as friends
of this great movement.
During 1913 about one dozen
leagues We're started; and in many
States there are more than one mems
league. There are two in Georgia, In
New York State Their are seven, and
five more in process of formation.
Then there Is the International
Mems League. Its last meeting was
in Budapest and two delegates from
America attended.
Mrs. Laidlaw and I have just re-
turned from a trip to the Pacific
Coast. Although this was vacation
trip. both of US had a busy time
speaking for suffrage everywhere we
visited. Through the State of Mon
tana we spoke in many OF the largo
cities. and l organized mems leagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Thousands in Mems
Leagues for Suffrage.
D. IAMEc FEC AInI Avn
President of the National Mems
League for Woman Suffrage.

A few years ago the suffrage move
ment was confined to comparatively
few States, spreading from one State
to another: but now It has become a
national Inconvenience only nation
al but international
The first mems league was formed
in New York State about five years
ago. 1t was difficult TO get even a
few men to start the league, but 1t
row numbers many thousands The
movement has spread all over the
country, and now mems leagues exist
in majority of the States, from
Maine to Georgia, as far west as Cal
ifornia, north or south, east and west.
These leagues were affiliated and a
National Mems League was formed.
Our duties are to agitate the move
nent throughout the country, to in
terest men and form leagues. We
feel greatly honored at being al
lowed to fight for this great cause.
We are ready to fight for it and to