davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
URGES NEW COMMISSION

Organization OF new state
commission empowered to super
wise free employment and to in
vestigate the cause of unemplo2-
ment, was urged at a meeting last
night of the central labor council
by President Marsh of the State
Federation of Labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
ASYLUM Makes Plea

OLYMPIA, Dec. 24-The boaro
of control of the Eastern WASH
ington hospital for the insane has
asked Governor Lister and the
legislature to appropriate sS32,.
AGA for new buildings to be used
as a school for the feeble minded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24

of the country, and then returns
for Jane. The picture is comedy
and drama, with a very capable
cast of actors.
Today's bill at the Idle Hour
includes Sleeps Clothing" a
two-reel film, with a modern Shy
lock In the leading role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
KING THANKS
ALL AMERICANS

LONDON, Dec. 24.-From his
headquarters in Flanders, King
Albert has dictated a warm mes
sage of praise for American peo-
pie, thanking them sincerely for
the noble aid given his people
during their hour of need.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
CHEERS PRISONERS

Victor Potel, who as Slippery
Slim" in the Essanay's Snake
vile" comedies is making the
world laugh, brought gladness to
the hearts of a hundred prisoners
at the county Jail in San Francis
co when he appeared at perform
ance for the inmates. He made
the prisoners a CHEEKY little speech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
MISS HOUGH no PLAY HERE

; Miss Irene Isabelle Hough,
19cyear-old girl of Omaha, Neb.,
who was picked as winner by
the Essanay company as the most
beautiful telephone girl in the
United States, will be seen i'm Ia
coma in the photoplay, The
Ways of a Woman. The film
will be released about December
90
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
HENRY FORD PLANS FOR NO MORE DULL
SEASONS IN HIS FACTORIES
BY GERTRUDE PRICE.


Detroit, Mich, Jan:~8.-"We be-
heve in making 10000 men prosper
GUS and contented rather than to
follow the plan of making a few
slaVe-driYers in our establishment
multi-millionaires." Henry Ford.
This is the nucleus of the wonderful
ly practical and. humane plan
through which Henry Ford, the auto
mobile king, proposes to make his
workers co-sharers in the profits of
the great money-naking concern of
which he is the head, the Ford
Motor Co.
Men! Men! Men! Old men who
must have been grandfathers years
ago. Young men who are striving to
get hold on the ladder of life while
yet the year is in its swaddling
clothes; foreign men, American men,
short and tail men, illy-dressed and
well-dressed men swarmed about the
Ford factory here today in mad
'ush to secure employment with one
Who offers butter as we'll as bread,
lope as well as existence, for good
lays work this year.
Every street car seemed to be go
ing toward the factory and every
nan seemed to be headed that way.
And what manner of man is this who
7oluntarily agrees to himself place
}1O,OOO,OOO of profits a year in the
pockets Of his employees?
Where did this inventor of new
ind prodigious humanitarian scheme
get his ideas?
What made him do it?
l came to Detroit today to find out
First Henry Ford is one of natures
men, unchanged by a skyrocket
transition from seclusion and moth
ingness to wealth and position. He
is probably about feet inches and
ne looks the normal weight of man
Who works at least a part of the
day until the sweat is on his brow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

worlds biggest 'pToft-sharing
scheme is avowedly to carry out an
TACT of social justice" and to aid the
idle.
The money to be shared with the
employees will be diverted from the
stockholders to them; not through an
increase in the cars manufactured
and sold to the public.
His idea is the outcome OF a con-
tinued study of the problems OF capt.
tai and labor and their possible solu-
ton.
He has created the plan because
he believes that a great, contented,
prosperous mass of people is more to.
be desired than a few multi-million-
aires.
Here are the details of his remark
able scheme: Ten million dollars,
estimated profits of 4914, to be divid-
ed among the $4,000 employees in
Detroit and $500 in other parts of
the United States and elsewhere.
Daily hours of labor to be reduced
from 9 to 8. "
Minimum wage of employees now is
1924 for nine-hour day. Hereafter
it will be SIS day for any man over
%. This will affect approximately
80 per cent of the employees. The
other 10 per cent will also benefit to
an extent.
Women working in the establish
ment will profit under separate
plan yet to be worked out. The
amount of profits to be divided will
vary from year to year, based on a
yearly estimate of the business.
The concern expects to put on
about 1000 more employees. The fea-
ture of the plan is one of the dearest
to the heart of Henry Ford, whose
kindly face changes visibly as he
looks out from his Office window at
the great crowds of needy men, most
of whom bear unmistakable signs of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17

Rev. F. Stebbeds and son were
over Sunday visitors at Crandon
last week.
Bob Olmstead attended the
moving pictures in town Mon
day night.
Mr.. Stamper of Crandon was
here this week with another
prospective and-buyer.
Elder L. E. Wellman left Mon
day for Battle Creek, Mich, to
attend the Conference being
held there.
Misses Ellen Butcher, Inez
Erickson, Marie Stebbeds and
Ruby McSparron spent Tuesday
in Eagle River.
The Kingman and Price fami-
lies and Peter Peterson have ar
rived from Gagen where they all
spent the winter.
Miss Sadie Carter Of Eagle
River spent Tuesday with friends
here and attended the dance at
Three Lakes that night.
]. H. Birge, son and daughtez,
returned Wednesday from Moni-
co where they have run a log
ging camp the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moses and
children, returned Monday from
Monico where they have been
running a logging camp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
SPECIAL OFFER TO CATHOLICS

SPECIAL OFFER TO CATHOLICS
Clip out this advertisement and
mail it to the undersigned with 25
cents and they will credit you for ten
weeks Introductory triad subscription
to THE CATHOLIC CITIZEN, the
popular, interesting and virile Catho-
lie home paper, published at Milwau-
kee for over 40 years. 1t has the best
national and international news ser
vice of amy Catholic paper in the
United States, vigorous editorials,
and y departments Of interest to all
members of the family. You cannot
make better use Of 25 cents than to
acquaint yourself with this great
paper. Take advantage OF this spec
ial offer to day.
THE CATHOLIC CITIZEN.
Wisconsin Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Phelps.

Maude Metz and Carrie Shaw
are i'll With tonsilitis.
Girls Basket Ball game Friday
night. Last game Of the season
come.
Misses Edith Case and Olga
Benson spent Wednesday in Ea-
gle River.
Father Toplac held Easter SER
vices here. There was an I'M
usually large attendance.
The Levensellers and Miss Ak
en- were guests Of Mr.. Oakley for
Sunday dinner at the hotel.
Leona Mack attended the
dance at Watersmeet Tuesday
eve and reports good time.
Mrs. T. Cronic and two child
rem arrived Monday to spend a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
Martin.
The C.P.M. are giving an Eas-
ter ball to be held next Monday
night. Stnard's orchestra, tick
cts, S1O0. Come and hear the
music.
After an illness of two weeks,
Mr.. Gibson, father of Mr.. B.
Gibson, passed away Saturday
morning. The remains were tax,
an to Coloma for burial but ser.
vices were held at the house
Monday A. NJ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
offer Their Services
Free OF charge.

The United Doctors, licensed by
the State Of Wisconsin are experts in
the treatment Of diseases of the
blood, liver, stomach, intestines,
skin, nerves, heart. spleen, kidneys
or bladder, diabetes, bed-wetting,
rheumatism, sciatica, tape worm, leg
ulcers, appendicitis, gall stones, goit-
re, piles, ETC., without operation, and
are too well known in this locality to
need further mention. Laboratories
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Call and see
them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Friday, April II, 1914.

Statement of the Ownership, Man-
agement, ETC., of the Eagle River
Review, published weekly at Eagle
River, Wis, as required by the Act
of August "a, 1912.
Editor, and Owner, Chas. Richards,
Eagle River, Wis. Business
Manager. Verne Richards. Eagle Riy-
er, Wis. Publishers, Chas- Richards
& Son, Eagle River, Wis.
Known bondholders, mortgages.
and other security holders, holding
one per cent or more Of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties: John B. Imig, Waukesha, Wis.
o. e. Bowen, Eagle River, Wis.
Signed, Verne Richards.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day Of April, 1914.
AMOS RADCLIFFE, Notary Public.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
GUNDERSONS COLUMN
Field Notes.

wednesday evening April Sth a
farmers meeting was held at the
Conover School House. The attend
ance was good in spite Of the bad
weather.
We are tersing milk daily and as a
rule the farmer is surprised at the re-
suits obtained. Very often the COW
that is thought the best shows the
poorest test
The writer left Sunday with Supt.
Cook for a trip through the western
part of the county.
The subject of quack grass is live
ONE in this county. A circular was
received from Prof. Stone, the state
weed inspector, giving instructions
for Graduating this pest. We print
it i'm full. Cut out the directions
and save them for reference. Follow
directions carefully and you can kill
the weed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
News From Our
Neighboring Towns.
Matersmeet.

Logging operations have ceased
here since the recent warm spell.
Geo. Doffs and Lulu Dussault::
of Conover also took in the dance.
Miss Leone Mack of Phelps at
tended the dance here Tuesday
evening.
Harry Frank and wife of the
Maple Grove resort were up to
the dance.
Mrs. B. H. Darling left for a
two weeks visit at Amigo, Edgar
and Sparta, Wednesday.
Mrs. @. A. Lovelace of Maple
wood came in Sunday and went
10 Iron River Wednesday.
T. A. Kelly returned from An
3igo and reported that his wife
was in a serious condition with
typhoid.
A ball was given here Tuesday
evening with music by Stnard's
orchestra. Of Amigo. A large
attendance was reported.
DR.. Donahue Of Amigo was
called lere Monday to attend
Mrs. Kelly and Tuesday she was
taken to an Amigo hospital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
A new CATALOGUE
Have You Got One?

We want every family to have
one Of our new catalogues. If you
don't get one let US know and we
will see that you have one You
will find in it a great assortment
Of merchandise priced absolutely
right that you can buy right here
at home We furnish any article in
catalogue at prices shown for cash.
Y on run no risk, all goods are war
ranted and we take all the chances.
BE sure and read carefully the in
side Of front cover
STRONG & MANLEY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17

Wayne Speaking of Joy rides, did
you ever have a real one?
Payne-No.
Wayne-Never go one in a buggy
along shady lane with plug horse
and the only girl in the world! Say,
you don't know what life is.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Summer FaIIow.

/ The depth al which the horizontal
rootstocks of Quack Grass or Canada
Thistles grow will depend upon
whether the field in which they are
growing is in grass or in cultivated
crops. The roots lie closer to the
surface in grass land
Plow, at the right depth to turn
the rootstalks or roots up to the sur
face, as soon as the crop is removed
in the fall. BY careful cultivation
prevent all leaf growth until ground
| freezes.
| Plow again in spring as soon as the
condition Of the land will permit
and once every four weeks during the
season. Cultivate at least once a
week between blowing times and oft
ener if weeds are growing rapidly.
The object is to bring all the roots
To the surface where sun and wind
viii kill them.
Plants breathe through their leaves.
If you keep the leaves from growing
you smother or kill the plants, so
cultivate often enough so that no
leaves ever show above ground.
Apply 10 loads manure per acre be-
fore last flowing in fall aud plant
corn in checkroWs the following year
alter careful preparation of the seed
bed 1t is not probable that any
weeds will survive the summer fafloW
but the corn fields should be carefully
watched and should any weeds APP
lear dig them out or hoe carefully so
no leaves can appear.
Partial summer FaIIOw with annual
smother crops such as miIlet and
buckwneat.
Proceed as above until July 1st. and
SOW millet or buckwheat at the rate
of one bushel per acre. Previous cul-
tiyation will have weakened weeds
and before they recover the millet or
buckWheat will so cover and shade
the ground as to smother the weeds.
Partial Summer FaIIOw with Peren-
NAL smother crop such as Alfalfa.
Proceed as above except for addit-
ion of lime where necessary and by
heavy coating of barnyard manure be-
fore blowing. Continue cultivation
until June 10th. Sow alfalfa seed,
alone at the rate Of twenty-five
pounds per acre.
Corn, Sugar beets, Tobacco, Potatoes.
AS soon as crop is removed apply
barnyard manure at rate of twenty
loads per acre. Plow Immediately af-
ter manuring where possible and cul-
tivate as outlined i'll Summer Fallow
method. Continue until planning
time. Plant corn in checkrows, four
kernels per hill, rows and hills three
feet six inches apart. Keep clean by
careful cultivation and hoeing. Plant
other crops at usual time and rate
and in usual manner. The crop
should be carefully cultivated and
hoed if necessary to keep absolutely
clean. Process may be repeated sec
ond year.
Small patches of weeds may be
erradicated by covering the patch
carefully with heavy building paper.
This should be placed over the patch
after the weeds have been cut as
close to The ground as possible. The
strips of paper should overlap so
that no weed can get up between the
strips, and should also extend sutiici-
emily far beyond the edge of the
patch SO that all weeds will be cover
ed. The scattefing plants nay be
killed By cutting thefn Oh about two
inches beneath the surface OF the
earth, making funnel shaped hole
around the stem and filling It with
stta salt brine Of gaSoiiue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
n chootIed.

A little flve-year-old, being alia'G
turkey gobblers, was at piay N
yard one day last summer WEI che Il
gobbler began gobbling at her e ~ra
came frightened and ran 70 me- To- I'D I'D
mother, who asked her why ' che !
shoe the old turkey away Sn 4
she did. but the old tnius
laughed at me-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17

nnnfi0E'
There is more Catarrl1 n tii alsissases
the country thar sn QUIZ ast few ye|
was was supposed to Be incuraD9lhsc. agit L 4 {
many Years doctors prcnon n.cssyuas,dles,
disease and prescribed local ,, IsI Nth q
BY constantly failing g S;rrc,,Ya5le.
treatment, pronounced Z , ,s he ) coz
ence has proven CatarItn g. s ~ requI
tuti0nal disease, ana TIaire Caisl
cSnsss rnnsasSnufactured by r Il I End
Co.. T0iedo. Ohio, fs sLls VII n is taken
fionai eSjTc % the MARKET, n dc y
fernaalY. Il acts dtSeetiy Ssvetera. y
ard Ilsscoup sur ees q snse -, . any AMI e,
ofeer one hundred doll@Lg -sr,,Iefs go
fails to cure. SEND tct
tyUnonjale. ..,v~n a Co, TeIss'
Soto ~ Dfua9Sete 12S;.,. sar cpDs1SO
TA&o HelfO Family F3ss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Life Saving Extraordinary.

An Irishman, meeting a friend, ask
ed what had become of their old
chum. Sandy. "Ah, poor old Sandy.
Didn't you hear? Why. he was con-
temned to be hanged, but he saved
his lie by committing suicide Ia 5ail.S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Clearwater.

Miss Emogene Colman spent
Sunday here.
Harry Nichols left Tuesday
for Watersmeet.
Mrs. John Berg was a Three
Lakes visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. H. 2. Hanson is spend
ing a few days IN town.
Miss Ada Judd is filing Prof.
Wellman's place during his
absence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-17
Ancient Mirrors Were Metal.

Ancient mirrors were made of met
al: those of the Jewish women Of
brass. Mirrors of silver were intro
duced by Praxitiles in 328 B. c. Mir
rors were made at Venice in 1900;
and in England at Lambeth, near Lon
don. in 1878.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Young American Champion Makes Remarkable
Score in Gale on English Links.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, April 9.--F'rancis Ouimet.
the youthful open golf champion Of
America, who is in England to con-
test in the amateur championships
and possibly in the great open match
es, showed his mettle to-day on the
Sandwich course. when, paired with
Lockwood, he defeated in easy fashion
the Marquis of Linlithgow and Lord
Charles Hope, two of the best anna
tour players in Great Britain,
The match was played in a terrific
gale, but the young American cham
pion actually seemed less handicapped
by the breeze than his opponents, who
were better used to it, His score of
SO for the round was a remarkable
performance under the conditions.
The match with other fine exhibit
tons in practice over the links at
Deal and Sandwich, caused a switch
in the betting on the amateur cham
pionship tournament in which Oui-
met with Jerome Travers, Herreshoif
and other Americans, will compete.
A week ago odds of ? to l were Of
fered that no American would win or
reach the finals. After Ouimet's per-
Torrance to-day the odds on the
same proposition dropped to to g.
All of Oulmets practice matches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Judge Ellis Urges Sticter Divorce Law:
KILLING FROST PREDICTED
Marriage Proposals
Swamp Miss Cudahy,
Trying To Be a Nurse

BOSTON, April 9-Miss Helen
Cudahy, dau ghter of the millionaire
Chicago packer, who gave up life
of ease and luxury to become nurse
at the Massachusetts General Hos
pital. has been swamped by proposals
of marriage from admirers in all
parts OF the country.
Miss Cudshy is in the second week
OF her probationary period as nurse
and her one ambition is to qualify.
She has been greatly hampered in
her work by the persistency of the
fortune hunters who are seeking her
hand
Every mail brings scores OF letters
from men of all ages vowing undying
devotion to the charming heiress if
she will marry them. The holder ones
use the telephone and now Miss Cud-
ahy refuses to answer the telephone
unless she is acquainted with the
party who is calling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Boy Who Ran Away
To Be Chaufer Is
Sought in Atlanta

j. H. Sands. Of West Point, Ga,
came to Atlanta Thursday and asked
the police to search for his 16-year-
old son, T. c. Sands, who disappeared
last Sunday, Mr.. Sands told the po-
lice he has learned that his son Dor
rowed some money Sunday afternoon
and bought a ticket to Atlanta.
Detectives accompanied Sands to
various places where it was thought
the boy would be found, but after a
search of several hours failed to get
any trace of the missing boy. His
father thought it probable the boy had
applied for work at some of the au-
tomobile houses, as he always has
been anxious to learn to run a car
The boy has not made his appearance
at any of the local firms, however, nor
has he been heard of at any Of the
automobile schools.
Mr Sands said he expects to con
tinue the search in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Taft and Wife at
Augusta for Rest

AUGUSTA, April Sex President
William Howard Taft and Mrs. Taft
arrived in Augusta to-day from New
Haven, Conn. Mr.. Taft came to Au-
gusta to rest during the Yale Easter
holidays He will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the dedication Of
the Archibald Butt Memorial Bridge
next Tuesday.
One Of those who greeted Mr.. Taft
at the train was Thomas d. Murphy
the Democrat whom Mr., Taft named
to the Augusta postofiiee.
why, hello, Murph. how are your"
was the former Presidents greeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

have been followed by large galleries.
the British golhng public being eager
to watch the American boy who de-
feated, in a triangular match, Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray two Of
Great Brtains professional golfing
giants, in the now famous ployof for
the American open title last summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Little Damage So Far
In East Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April ?.
Fruit growers in this section were
apprehensive but hopeful after last
nights frost The cold snap caught
both fruits and vegetables damp af-
ter recent rains, but it is generally
believed that no extensive damage re-
suited TO even the early crops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Cold Alarms Macon.

MACON, April 9.-Genuine fear IS
entertained by growers of this sec
ton for the fruit crops. The predic-
ton Of freezing temperatures for to-
night has given rise to serious appre-
hension for the safety of the crop.
This is the first time this year that
the growers have really been alarmed
by weather conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
FEAR IS Eel 7
FOR FRUIT
CROPS
North Georgia Peaches in Grave
Danger From Freeze-YieId
in South Safe.

With killing frosts predicted for
this section by the United States
Weather Bureau grave fears were
held Thursday for the safety Of the
Georgia peach crop, in spite of the
fact that the budding fruit had es-
capped Wednesday nights cold.
High winds and a partial cloudi-
ness saved the crop the previous
night. according to State Entomolo-
gist Lee Worsham and experts at the
Georgia Fruit Exchange. With Wealth
er Forecaster Won Hermann they
were Of the opinion that if the killing
frosts predicted developed Thursday
night immense damage would be done
to the crop in North Georgia South
Georgia was not thought to be in any
danger.
Can't Stand Freeze Now.
at that" said one of the experts
in the office of the Georgia Fruit Tx
change "it wouldn't be known for
two or three days just what the dam
age amounted to. Sometimes a freeze
is deadly. at other times it doesn't
seem to hurt much. I've seen new lit
tie peaches covered with ice. and
come out of it wen and strong. But
the North Georgia crop is in such
shape. now that a severe frost would
do great damage l don't look for any
trouble in the southern part of the
State"
The thermometer in Atlanta stood
at SO degrees at Z a. m, the time Of
the official morning observation.
Temperature Rises.
At 10 o'clock it had risen to 43 de-
grees and was mounting steadily, Of
fering some hopes that the great VOL
ume of cold air pouring down from
the Northwest had been sidetracked
somewhere along the route.
Reports from Washington, however,
discouraged that idea and suggested
furs and overcoats for Easter Sun
day. predicting frost as far south as
Northern Florida by Friday morning.
If this prophecy is realized, not only
the fruit crop in North Georgia, but
also that in South and Middle Geor-
gia. is in danger of grave damage
by the unreasonable cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Irish Sufragettes
Burn Old Mansion
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
BELFAST, April 9.-Trish militant
suffragettes To-day burned the historic
Old Osrands Mansion, ct Carrick Fer
gus. The loss is estimated at $50, 900
Suffrage literature was found about the
ruins.
This is the latest Of a series Of In
cendiary fires in ten Belfast District.
which resulted in the arrest Of Dorothy
Evans and Madge Muir whose trial was
halted yesterday by rloting Of suffrag-
cites in the courtroom.