davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
l. FOR S1.7O

There has never been offered In North Carolina
SO much good reading for so little money as wo
are offering under the following proposition: For
s1.70 we will send the following for ope year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an eightpage
weekly newspaper.
The Commoner, an able monthly journal, pub
hshed by William Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page North
Carolina home and farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
can get all these papers one year.
v. C. MOORE, Manager.
TUESDAY .June2, 1914.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
NJ forming Tonic
(Amos K. Wells.

(Amos K. Wells)
ID EAD1NG is one of the best e~mplovments of
Nv time; but too much reading makes a book
worm, one of the most useless of creatures. We
should see to it that we do not read more than
we think and act.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

That was a timely article by Bion Butler in
Sundays paper on the breeding and feeding #
cattle. The people of this State are much inter
ested IN cattle growing. Not many of them per
maps had thought Of the practicablly Of growing
them IN one section of the State and finishing
them OFT IN another section, but according to Mr..
buter that is the way the thing is done and it j.
proving practicable Mr.. Butler gives deserved
praise to the work that Mr.. R. S. Curtis is dong
IN developing the cattle growing industry in North
Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

Figures gwen in a letter incorporated in the
congressional Record at the instance Of Senator
Hollis, OF New Hampshire, show a substantial
ieoocuon IN tie cost of living in New Hampshire.
ia nharsWeraoie proof that the inauguration Of
democratic policies in this country has resulted
IN less costly living. The letter cited by Senator
nouns was from the proprietor of a store with
"hich ne traded at his home town of Manchester.
A. H. and showed reductions over last wear in
outter' cheese, meats, sugar, lard, etc. OF course
VIC ioes OF the Democratic party will claim that
TINS while good for the poor people in the cities,
is Dad for the tanners. But those critics forget
'hat the farmers buy certain articles of food and
are as much interested as anybody else in seeing
those articles become more reasonable in price
a lowering OF the prices Of food and clothes viii
not hurt the farmer, for the farmer is a con
sumner as well as a producer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02

The MAN trouble with those Georgia peaches
Is that they all pass through. However, if there
are SO manv peaches in Georgia there must be
some IN North Carolina even though ready for a
market a little later.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-02
A WORD IN SEASON.

At elections, primary and otherwise, held in the
recent past in Raleigh there have been negroes
voted in some of the wards in contests between
Democrats.
Next Saturday there is to be a primary cleo.
ton in Wake. There are Democratic candidates
who are asking support Of Democratic voters. II
should not be necessary to say that there should
be no attempts to vote negroes in this Demo
cratic primary.
In the Tenth District there is now bitterness
because IN Asheville some negroes voted in the
recent Democratic primary. In the recent Demo
cratic precinct meetings in Wake no negroes were
allowed or would have been allowed. No Demo
crat next Saturday should attempt to have ne
groes vote IN the Democratic box and no negro
of his own accord should seek to do SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
BY CAT A YEAR AGO,
GIRL HYDROPHOBIA VICTIM
Grace Polhemus Brooklyn Public School Pupil,
Picked Up and Fondled Animal in Street
Later Given Prevention Treatment

Bitten by stray cat she picked up
near her home and fondled more than
year ago Grace Polhemus, the thir-
-year-ord daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Polhemus OF 372 Monroe street
Brooklyn, now lies at the point OF death
at her home. hydrophoDia having deVel-
oped on Saturday night. There was a
slight change for the better in her con-
dition yesterday afternoon-her pulse
was a little stronger but the physicians
who are working over her CONSTANTLY
hold out no hopes for her recovery.
The victim. a pupil at Public scnooi
a. and a member OF tho Sunday sohoo'
of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Churoh,
although complaining on SATURDAY nigh'
and Sunday OF a slight dizziness ana hau'
sea. was not considered III enough "a
require the attention OF physician un'
I'll Monday, when high fever and
slight difficulty In swallowing alarmed
her parents n was then that the ca
was remembered.
Dr. Theodore l.. Nosseler. attending
surgeon at the Eastern District Hospital
was called and diagnosed the case az
hydrophobla, lie lost no time d'IIiht
three specialists into consultaton--ir
( Frederick Tiney OF tho College OF my
s,cians and Surgeons. DR.. Frank f1eide
of the Department of Health ana Dr. Al
bert Thunig pathologist Of St Johh
| Hospital. 49,. -
THE physicians brought all their eS
perience and skill to bear In an enort L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
SWALLOWS INSTRUMENT
USED BY DENTIST-DlES
Henry E. Tinker. Banker. Is Vie
tim of Unusual Ac-
cidcnt.

Harry G. Tinker OF is East Fifty
ssvcr,h street first president or the
t.ih.rtv National Bank and long promi-
neut in financial circles in ms city "''u
Yesterday as the result OF an UNUSUAL
accident on last Thursday morning ne
went 10 his dentists Nhlle III the '"'"
=, small instrument being used on nus
teeth dropped out Of its handle ana as We
caught his breath was sucNe'
into one of his lungs ,,.,.,,,
H.. was hurried at once 10 the Meinor'al
I,osnital where an X-Ray picture was
taken lie then insisted on gong do"h
town to a bank meeting, for when ne ""S
tbcn late. After II was over ne re'ui me'
10 the hospital and specialists were c"nru
IN 70 aid In the attempt to recover wv
ig,ru,ncnt II was lodged so close W
,ho hcnrt that II could he prohed TOT
| only a moment at time ptU"us'
| stonnare OF circulation. the eiioIl Na'
| unsuccessful Dr Jackson OF l,,,n's
| ra,,,od "a n specialist In such opera''ollH'
49, ,han summoned. All attempts 10 re-
| "o,.or the tool however proved uha|""
| 49,, ,,d death resulted YESTERDAY.
! M , tinker was Sc years OLD rue We
| 49,, At LYME, Conn, the son OF ~"
| edward q. Tinker, and received ~ ,a,,,,
| -, IN boarding schools IN 'crHl"'S
| rranre and England. For mhnS .a' ~.
| a,,rad n seat in the New norN "," as,a,,aI
| chanpe. and when the LdperP 80 ,ts
pn,ht vas organized he was eiecten We
| pam ia r,.,ired from business seven
p'rs apo. and since then had spent ~ N,
80. ~ his time cruising IN ms Satn'
| pm,s,,,e He was a member OF th' -"
! ,u,' Yacht club. wife and TWO chi,'
1rsr Edward l.. Tinker and Ahh'o ~
| Tinker, survive MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
EPISCOPAL WOMEN TO VOTE
Ncv Work. Diocesan Delegates In
Favor of Parish Change.

Women are to be admitted TO parish
meetings and permitted voice and vote
n rarochial affairs of Episcopal churches
r. New York hereafter The convention
- This diocese held ts first day session
NJ synod Hall OF tho Cathedral Of -.
John the Divine yesterday. Details are stin
o he determined. but the temper OF the
100 delegates. clergy and lay was most
emphatic for the women.
A contest over the election OF a secrc-
airy occurred The former secretary, the
Rev Robert 3. Klmber OF staten Island.
vas not candidate. and voting showed
he Rev. DR.. +. f. German of Mamaro-
neck and Archdeacon Hulse Of Orange
about equal in strength. Archdeacon
iulse withdrew and Dr. German was
chosen. The srchdeacon Is Bishop-elect OF
Episcopal work In Cuba.
Bishop Lawrence OF Massachusetts,
urged the Episcopal church in New York
- lead in new clergy pension plan
There Is also a plan on foot to remake
he lines of Episcopal dioceses In the
State Of New York. At present there are
ave diocescs. The desire is 10 make a
east three more, with Rochester. Troy
and Binghamton as see cities or resi-
de1ccs OF new Bishops. II New York be
'urther divided the talk is that a BishoI
shall be resident In The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

save the girl nut che steadily grew
worse soon passing into CONVERSIONS.
The most amazing part Of the case
from medical point of view il that Inc
girl developed hydrophobia after taking
. treatment which is supposed TO safe
guard one against the disease. After BE-
Ing bitten the girl was taken to DR. Nos-
sellers Office and the wound WAS cautcr-
lied Later AN examination bv tn"
Health Department showed that the cat
was suffering from hydrophobia and
Grace took the precautionary treatment
on advice OF DR. Nosseler
Dr. Vosseler said last night that he had
employed IAN intravenus form OF modlca.
ton which consisted of the Injection o'
n preparation Of quinine and urea Into
! the spinal channel and the veins OF the
arms and legs" Miss polhemus's case
he said. is the only one on record that ne
knows OF in which the disease has APP
reared so long after the bite.
| The serious condition OF Miss Polhemus
has recalled TO his mind tho fact that INC
same cnt which bit her also scratched q
young boy who lived on Gates avenue
| Al the time he called at the boys hom'
and offered TO give him treatment. bu
the mother refused, saying that ne nae
not been bitten but only scratched, Ut
| Nosseler doesn't recall now the address
OF this boys home
| The cat attacked and bit third per
| son. "A man, who was 4 stranger 10 Dr
Nosselcr. At the tim" I've tried TO iooaV
i this person. he says. but failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12

ciousiy planned and the entertainment
nroyided by Nine Gadskl was such as
to give pleasure to her many friends.
Doubtless II might have been more stimu-
latIug had the singer been in her best
voice, but such unfortunately. was not
the case Her tones seemed ut times un-
usually hard TO control especially In DIFF
ncult piano Dassnges. and on three occh-
sious in such moments notes broke Also
dennrtures from the pitch were more
numerous than Nine. Gadsltls admirers
are accustomed to hear.
ON the other hand. there were many
songs in which the fine depth and nobility
Of This DISTINGUISHED SOPRANOS medium
scale we're exhibited. while there were not
few displays OF that tonal brilliancy
with which the opera house f. familiar.
In FRANCS lovely "Es hat die Rose e'ch
beklaKt' her best qualities Of tonal Erada
ton were shown forth as mems for
charming Interpretation.
"widmung," with which she began. was
uncertainty delivered but "Stille Thranen,'
which followed, was sung effectively
Mime. C;adski's most admirable accom-
plishrents were displayed in such song
~ Der NeuElerige," the "Litaner' an'
, who Ia sylvia" Perhaps. however
I the high water mark NJ her recital wa
reached In Der Fri KONG" which sh'
sang as an encore number after he
/ schubert group This great He'd she in
terpreted with variety OF tonal character
especially excellent In the speeches OF IN
child. and with dramatic skill. She wa
nj almost her best too IN Trainings "No
ewiger Liebe
Several accompanies have been hear
this season. and the hearer Is impelled I
believe that those OF the highest type AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
WOULD GUST DIR. SHAW.
Illinois SuFrnEist 10 Lead Flight In
Convention To-day.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 1.-THE National
American Woman's Suffrage Association.
Vhicl couvcncs here tomorrow, threatens
'n I've upset by 4 fight against DIR. Anna
Howard shaw for president.
The tight will bo led ny Mrs. Grace
W'ber .rout OF Illinois, who IL opposed
'p 'Oue woman rule" and is in favor
= new controlling power.
Ms Trout favors Mrs. Desha Breck-
,nrdgo Of Kentucky. Miss Anne Martin
%. Nevada al is being urged for the new
leadership.
There j. quite a contest regarding tho
manner of obtaining the vote. and the
Hrht will be- between those favoring the
Susan y. Anthony amendment against
ne Shafroth amendment, that is the
lower process of submission by states.
There was an Endorsement to-day oil
.Ic Susan -. Anthony amendment IN a
Meeting Of the executive committee that
Nas presided over by Mrs. Raymond
brown OF the Sew York association. the
meeting was not well enough attended
rWvyor. TO hc an expression of the Who'e
ommiltec 1t is said. Mrs. Brown was
...c'cd chairman Of the executive council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
NINE, GADSKI HEARD
BY LARGE AUDIENCE
Soprano Cordially Received at
First Recital by an Opera
Singer This Season.

Nine Johanna GadslS. frst o. the opera
sirqers to appear IN the song recital held
I'm the current season, was heard Nester-
doy afternoon in Aeolian Hall IN a pro-
.rar,me of German music. The frst
group on her list comprised I'VE songs
~ Schumann. the second the same mum
her OF Schubert the third three o' tranE
aud three of Brahms and the fourth one
Of Hugo wolff, one OF Mendelssohn ana
two OF Richard Strauss.
The occasion was In many respeetd
most cheering. The hail was filed with
,In,ire,a or the SOPRANO and seats on the
stage were necessary 20 accommodate
some who could not find places in the
body of the hall. There wero flowers u,
great profusion. and one bunch t"ined
Tself around n Brrnnhilde spear whch
seemed to beg silently for the inevitable
"IJo-to-to- Faces everywhere Were
smiling and hands were eager IN applaud
ard in short everything was decidedly
"gemue'hlich." -,
The arrangement OF the songs was JUDI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
HERSCHMANN'S DEBUT.
4 New Barytonr Heard In n varied
Recital propra

Arthur Herschmann. barytone gave
song recital last evening In Acolian Hall.
MIR. Herschmanu was formerly an engi
Hcer In this city. but his love for song
led him to abandon his first profession
and 70 study singing lie has sung IN
several cities Of Europe but his concert
lass evening WAS hls 1rst IN New York
His singing. which was exhibited IN 1tal.
ian. German and French songs. had
curious mixture of merits and defects.
Because Of the value OF the merits q must
be said with regret that they were IN
efficient 20 carry the burden OF the de.
fects.
voice small and not well sustained,
yet possessing an lugratiating quality, an
exaggerated clipping of phrases and
want Of repose in style went hand IN
hand with some intelligence, some taste
and some sentiment. In the '1"urihondo
air from Handeis "Par;enope' ne showed
! command OF nOrid delivery, hut his sing
| ing Of some German songs. notabl"
Schubert's Der Musensohn," was made
quate In most Of the essentials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
SUFFRAGE ROW MAY
SPLIT WOMEN'S CLUBS
Nutis Charge Votes Advocates
With Packing Convention
at Binghamton.
also ALLEGE FANORITISM

B,>auAMroN. n. Y. Nov. 1.-The
= go Federation of Women Clubs is in
..s,r tonight OF being rent asunder
.. q force that is rapidly growing In
cgrtn The question OF the indorse-
,.t " woman suffrage. on which the
..pasug forces openly clashed for the
st time thIs afternoon, and which Will
brought up for a final decision to.nor-
q, morning. Is far overwhelming all
..l.r problems Of the convention.
Ruuors and charges OF unfair play are
r.,r.crous The antl-suffrage cohorts. led
b.. MIS- Arthur NJ Dodge. president OF
..c National Association opposed to
,l,n.1u suffrage, and Miss Alice Hin
e.. t,,ndcu Of the state association, are
.s.rtWg that the convention IL packed
... suffrage workers and that II is the
..,srtlou Of the suffrage committee to
..sh the measure through the convention
tnout fun elaboration
Another rumor which the suffrage work
- DEFY is that kilograms were sent out
So afternoon To all suffrage delegates
%, rt attendance at the convention. to
Hurry 20 Biughamton and file their ere
.sr.t,ls before midnight.
w.u 'inc of iilug credentials has pre-
.tttcd a serious dispute The call for
SID. convention. rs issued by Mrs Frank j.
S1v'er. stated mat credentials were To be
f.ul before - o'clock Tonight Later II
.,as announced that they might be filsd
U0.. midnight Against this action ;he
mt -,ufflaEis.s have made vigorous pro-
-,Sts
TIE suffrage struggle was prccipttatcd
lis afternoon following The report "'
..e outrage committee rs Mrs. Belle Dc
!ivcra and a short speech in behalf OF
lie proposition by Mrs. William Too
ic.mu'n
80 ndotsc thi smovcmcnt.' said Mrs
.ir,ultn "pou't one Of YOU fail to b'
'.rs tomorrow morning
Agau~t Mrs lIelmuths remarks Mrs
Dodge made a vigorous protest.
"\yycr before have | heard from III
r'atf,rw instructions TO vote for propJ
.tCr no, vet submitted" she said.
Mr. Dodge told the convention tina
discrimination had been shown in a
OWING IN, suffrage committee more c
he conventions time than that allOttc
.er committee. The suffrage report
not a report at ALL" she asserted. at
simply la az gumout.'
A h',,.r contest Is promised for Il
npr. pN morn TX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
TO HONOR WAR WOMEN.
onfrdcracy Daughters VIII Place
window In Rcd Cross BuiidinR.

SAvANNAH, Ga, Nov. ia memorial
'irdow to he placed in the building OF
30 American Red Cross IN Washington
concentrating the women OF tho war
uerlod was decided on at to-day's session
: Tho general convention OF the United
daughters of tine Confcderacy. The win
dow will cost about $4,000.
One Of tho most interesting ceremo-
nies was the presentation OF hags ny ths
state q .nerals. These flags viii he used
n the Confederate Memorial Hall, the
row chapter house of the Savannah
chapter.
A tribute to Mrs Woodrow wilson
written for ;he United Daughters OF th'
Confederacy by Mrs. James Britton ga
nett. was pead and adopted by the gen
eral convention this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
LOFT ASKS ELECTION INQUIRY,
United states Attorney 10 Invcst-
gate Contribution Letters.

Congressman George W. Loft asked
United ctates Attorney Marshall yes
terdav TO have the Grand Jury investi-
gate az once a newspaper story that let
ters soliciting campaign contributions,
signed by Mr.. Loft as chairman of the
campaign committee Of the Democratic
county committee, were sent 10 Federal
employees under Thomas T.. Rush. Sur
veyor ~ the Port
Mr. Loft wants to appear before the
Grand Jury and volunteers 20 waive I'M
munity. His counsel. Beekman, Menken
g. Griscom. say in a letter to Mr.. Marshall
that Mr.. Loft not only did not violate the
law, hut "has with the greatest care taken
steps to provide for the strict observance
Of the law in connection with politica.
matters"
The Federal Civil Service Commission
in Washington is also making an inquiry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
MRS. FRIED INQUIRY BEGINS.
To Determine Mental Condition OF
BENJAMIN Altman Heir.

An inquiry into the mental condition
OF Mrs Henrietta +. Fried. niece of the
late Benjamin Altman and heir TO trust
fund of $4,000 under his will, began
Yesterday before a Shcrifrs jury and n
commission consisting Of Warren Leslie
and Drs Moses j. Jackson and Henry H.
Weist
Mrs Fried's husband Or. Eugene II.
Fried, IL opposing the proceeding, while
his wifc's sister, Mrs, Ella Heymann, Is
the petitioner and IL represented by coun-
sci for tho Altman estate, The chief pur-
pose Of tho proceeding is to have a COM
mittee OF Mrs Fried's property appointed
to take possession Of the Request 10 her,
The hearing was adjourned to a date
to be fixed later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
"Ne,cr." says Fair Plaintiff.

"Now." said Mr.. Palmer. "we'Ve had
beauty doctors and massage artists and
hair touchers in this case 50 I'm going to
ask you a personal question: Have you
ever had anything done to your hair TO
make IL change It's COLOR
Well" said Miss Case. smoothing back
with gentle hand her MARY Garden locks.
I'VE had my hair cared for"
Does that mean sha. .pooe'""
Yes that's what Il means
Have you ever had it touched up
Never"
Has your hair always been that color 49,
Well" said Miss case hcsitatiny,
practically so. once had typhoid
fever. and that changed its color a tiire'
This ended the testimony. and the
lawyers began to sum up. Nr Battle
cast doubt upon the testimony OF the
plaintiffs witnesses He said there was
no cause for action and no damages had
been inflicted.
Mr.. Palmer drew vivid picture NJ the
sufferings OF his client. whom ne referred
| to throughout az the poor little woman.
"She knew she would he exposed to the
mercies OF "a prostitute press. ne
numbered, glarinG at the press table. but
! yaluing her fair name as she dld. ana
| knowing that there was not single thing
! in her past life which could be brought
against her she brought this suit. Gentle
men. ask you TO give her damages com
! nensurate not only with her sunerings pu
! also an amount that will discourage Mrs
| Smith and others like her, from handy ms
| about the names Of fine. pure little wome'
III J., this Ilaintlff.'
Judge Hand viii sum up at II o'cloc
this morning and the case will go TO IN
fury Immediately afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the Italian liner
Duca d'Aosta. from the MediterTanean
Nine Margarcte Ober Rudolph Berger.
Otto Goritz Robert LeOnhardt
MAY Bloch Mrs Harry Bryan Ows.
Mrs r. p Frazer ley. Jr
Herman We'll Johannes Sembach.
Nine Marie Rappold Carl Braun.
nv tho Holland-America liner Ryn-
dam, from Rotterdam:
rchbishop Sebastian Rudolf Christian.
q Messmcr OF Wis. Vincent. +. g.. OrteZ.
consiu William Sherwood.
Prof Landis Col. Bachhofcn.
George Peck
Sailing by the Ward liner Monterey,
for Havana
8 y Homann Is hales
Robert ". Aston. CAPT, L, morgan.
Major smedlcy ID But. Mrs. J. D. = Hodopp
Ter
BY the United Fruit steamship Surf
name, for tho Caribbean:
Edwin l.. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs Leo j
Mrs ! f. Empire, bery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
"She Never Tried TO Kiss
Me- Says Req. Mr.. Baker
But One Time. Pastor Opposes, He Was Unutembly
Shocked When Mrs. Brashears Clasped His
Arm in the Park.
JURY HEARS OF ages AND TOUCHED Up" HAIR

r.,, ~. ,
Inc ehlHe poPu'"'''n vi
Is hereby assured on the wofd OF no 'e"
an authority than George Gordon Battle,
o,,orn.y Tor Mrs Susan w. smith, that II
-, ...,,t,,, ,ae.c,trg
SUE ''''''' w.. >,..i,,, "a
upon the depOrtmeht o' MITE "a''on w
Brnsheats ~ was oulE mat t''s' ''''''
had been told by Mrs o. H. Denny. with
IT., 49, ,,,o wor,en boarded I'm Portland
tha' Mrs' inSio'' WV -, So,
rau 'aIU NO - .,.,.,.,.,,,,, ,,ho
son baNe'' 'OU'e 49,, a..
boarded in the same House' 'e' -"'''
Brashears at midnight one night TO leave
nj. ronm
a., Mi. ,,,,d. ,,is assertion i'm sum-
W.T. ''''' -. =, =, b,r,.
ming up YESTERDAY NV
before Judge a. II. Hand IN the Ptue'hl
District Court. where Mira Brashears Is
suing Mrs. smith Tor soo,ooo aan,as" ' W.
! the ground that Mrs. smith mao C"CuIat'u
| scandalous gossip ABOUT neT, nv Sooe'p
was that Mrs Brashears hau peer. uFlNen
| from Mrs Denny poaru'hH nu.se N,.
OF scandal concerning ne'se" ""' wv
/ Baker
| w nav tue ~ ~. -, ,hs
| about TINS WISH N"N i ," -
days testimony. HIS deposition was ''a..
| In II he SAID that ne IL nla' t'eu NV, -,
WASH; AZ the time Mrs. brssheaIs useu J"
visit his room AT night' NIs' III ~.
has testihed that sne went NV -,
| Bakers room soielS pecause w., W"
only warm and cosey room in the mouse
ME- BAKER u'ui' - Mo roor, ",or
Mrs. Brashears to leave nus Iuo'i ~
Gods sake Ills room was near "''
Brashcarss. "a.
did you and Mrs brasnears e'e' '''
cuss sex matters ne was asNe"'
M,
Never Tried TO Kiss Hin.
go ,,ir, 40 ala" was his answer. II,
s,id hat most certainly Mrs Brashear'
s..1 ,,a,,r tri.d 70 kiss him, and n,
, wan,sd mis- interrogation TO understand
, NO, ,h, nrIv thing between him and Mrs
ur,sroars vas respect and admiration
{ Later in his testimony he said that on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-12
sufrasIsts Lose In Nebraska.

T.rVcoLN, Ncb.. Nov. ll.-Returns re-
eyed on the woman suffrage amend
mont from s!xty-nine of the ninety-thrre
.puu-lcs In this State give 7''2l' Notes
for ami S2.2Ss against the amendment
with defeat assured further computation
VAS abandoned.