davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
Ihirt.-I,ir,t Annuu, .c..;,u

In" thiriN-tirHt annual session of The
Virginia Normal and Industrial ln.ti-
iuie 'coloTcdD Will be opened TO-
morrow evening with exercise Incident
4" the induction into vncc "a. prcsi-
dent OF Professor John VI. Candy. as
successor to- the late James Hugo
johnston. who FOR many years heated
the institution. Tho institution opens
win it's fun complement of students Of
both sexes. tn" limi; OF applications
having been reached many weeks ago
ana hundreds having becu declined FOR
Jack Of accommodations. Tho new dor
mitory building. however, ,>ill some
what relieve the congestion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
interesting Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton i:gcstou IIingca.
OF Abingdon. Va, formcrly of i'ctcrs-
burg. have issued invitations To the
marriage OF their daughter, Frances
IiigH'nan. to Charles Francis Cooke. on
thc evening or Thursday. October ].
ut o'clock, in ST. Thomass Church.
Abingdon. There will be q rccc ption
1t Mont Calvin, the residence OF
the brides parents, Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooke VIII be at home in Roanoke
after the 18th of November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
SECOND GAME.
Totxls. Ii 6 iG = y Totals. Sc n II = \;
'Rlttcd for Mclean III hfth.
tHattcJ for johnson in ninth.
TBhficd for O''rnnle in ninth.

Score 10y innings: u
~ y y y ~ 10
New You h.................,.....h q . o ! = S
Summary: DEMONSTRATION (:). Merkl-
Lean. Matbcwson. Sacrifice hit Isyer
stolen bases, i.ohcrt Paskcrt. DOOM t2l
Snodgrass. Doyle, q. Burns o.. TNo-B7ssc
hits aSCc. Robertson, Grant Mcri<lc /.1
Three -hnse hits MaHcc. Becker. Lett on
bsscs- Philadelphia. g New York. struck
out--hy Mayer. .; by D'Toolc. .. Doub'c pIay
Martin 10 Byrnc to Magcc. Eascs on halls
of O'roo'e. :; off Mayer, .. Tit by pitched
pires. Hart and EigeT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
COMPUTES SENTENCE

Governor NrdurcS Term OF ). t.. BOLT,
of Carroll County.
Convicted ON an indictment charu ing
him with ''rioting." J. J. Rolt, Of Car
roll County. has been serving a term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
FORCES
TO HOLD FINAL RALLY
Statc-Wid prohibitionistAHayc Sc
cured Academy OF Music for Meet
ing on Friday Night.
GREAT CROWD is EXPECTED
Several Prominent Speakers VIII BE
Present and Deliver addresses.
Norma! and Industrial Institute
Hcgins ANNUAL Session To-day
lSpecia u The Timcs.nis,,atcll.

PETERSBURG. VA. September IL
The local state wide i.rohibition
League haas secured the Academy Of
Music FOR Friday evening in which 10
hoId the final rally OF the cnripa ign
Tho temperance forces are expected
10 gather in large numbers on tho
occasion. Details OF tho meeting have
not oct F,cn announced. 3ut it is
understood that sevcra! prominent
speakers VIII deliver addresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

Totals....ai i12Nli roinis. :.

Totais....3I it21 I'll Totals SIS II q Is
Rated for Morton In seventh.
iBattcd for Basslcr in ninth.
iBattod for Dillnger In ninth.
Score by Innings: X.
Cleveland ......................2 6a6o
Detroit .......::........:::...... $4,000 0o-G
summary: Errors-Nitt. Burns. Two-base
hits-Burns. Cobb Moriarty. Thrce-ba hits
Chapman, Turner, Sacrifice missionaries
kie. Wsmbsgausa, Wit stolen base Olson
Bases on balls OF Covaleskic, .; off BIshop.
q; off Dllinger. . struck. out by Covalcs-
kie, 4; by Bishop, !; by Morton, l. Double
plays-Vlt to Burns: Vcach to BURNS Bush,
VIII to Burns. Triple play l.eibold. O'Neili.
Turner. Chapman to OSNeiil. Time. :57.
Uufpffes, DGan and Dinesn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15

vi inc evening OF Wednesday. sep
TENDER 10, in st. Thomas's Church.
Abinshon, Va. as has been announced.
n" marriage of Miss Mamie Byrd
IriGS. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Preston Trigg. Of Abingdon,
and Eernard Chapman Symc, - popu-
lar youug lawyer of Petersburg. will
take place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
{ iicaC,

,coaunue1 from roursh pe2y9
hits. q edupi" % erro,s ard q PISS. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
NASHVILLE MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
TELEPHoNEO TO HIS SWEET
HEART THAT He WAS GOING
TO DO IT-DEED WAS COMMIT
TED IN THIS STATE.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Lakeland, June 87,-Ewing Blakely,
of Nashville, Tenn committed sui
eide here Thursday by taking seventy
three and one-half grains of bi-chlo-
ride OF mercury. He died at 10 o'clock,
five hours after taking the fatal dose
Financial difficulties and love at
fair are said 70 be the cause Of the
rash act
Blakely. VINO rs about thirty years
OF age went 70 has boarding house
about O'Clock this afternoon. took q
hath, and when dressed v-00t to a tele-
phone and called up mis- sweetheart,
and said. I've done It" He then
went to his room and became violent
" i'll at once.
over ten gallons Of water was used
to wash out his stomach Dut he had
taken such a powerful dose that his
case was hopeless,
He was conscious TO the last and
seemed to regret his rash act asking
those about him If they thought he
would recover.
He is a son Of John H. BlarKely, 115
seventeenth Avenue North. Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

Because several months ago some
American ladies. equipped with screw
drivers, were discovered stealing brass
door knockers from the buildings. I
must explain that instead OF push
button door bells. these heathens have
brass knockers, generally in the form
Of a womaRs hand. You raise the
hinged hand and tap it against the
BRASS plate beneath. Many OF the de-
signs are beautiful Their owners
ought TO be, and probably are, quite
proud OF them. But also. they would
add tone to any American mllionaire's
house. The inference would be that
the owners ancestor was on George
Washington's Staff, at least.
1 interrupted my informant "You
mean" says I, women. not ladies'"
Women. fiddlesticksi" retorted my
informant Didn't the Ambassador
himself. have TO jump in and hush the
thing up"
or course I am a stranger here. and
couldn't argue d matter about which
I knew 50 little. but I am still OF the
opinion that these knOCker- thieves
WERE NOT LADIES.
continued Next Sunday)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
Home Treatment
fOrEpilepSy Drifts

Those who suffer from this nervous
disease, accompanied by its sudden
attacks of Inconsistencies and con-
WILSON'S, will be interested in knowing
that we have authorized the sale of
Kosing treatment for Epilepsy, by The
Crystal Pharmacy.
This well-knowu store has our
authority TO sell the Kosine treat
ment for Epilepsy on the following
guarantee: Buy q bottle of Kosine
for $3.50. II after using you are not
entirely satisfied. your money Will be
refunded.
We want the most s1eptical to try
the Kosine treatment on this guaran-
tee, for the success of the treatment
during the past ten years, both by the
atty and profession, has proved the
merit of the article.
A valuable booklet on Epilepsy, con
tanning a complete diet, given free
by The Crystal Pharmacy, 25 South
E'alafox street.
The kosIne Co., Washit gton, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
Continued from Last Sunday)
Vera Cruz, Mexico,

Continued from Last Sunday)
Vera Cruz, Mexico,
October 18th, 1903.
1870 a. IN.
The Norther died out about daybreak
this morning. and my spirits scared.
but it Cor another started again about
nine o'clock, and now it is blowing
as hard as ever. However, the Of
flee" says We are to sail a .. m
This waiting has become very tire
some. / still have some head and eyes
ache The mosquitoes punctured me
again last night. I have a patent. all
my own. for protection from the mos
quitoes during the day: / have news
papers pinned between my under
clothing and my Outer-clothtng. 1t
works all right, and with the Norther
blowing, l am not too hot.
Another bad thing about this delay.
is saying goodbye two or three times
a day. to Colonel J. Bascom Jones. 1t
is expensive. Continued, it will break
me. His affection or me Is Contag-
ious, we take to drink and I immerge
minus 81 Mex, I recover my equihil-
rum, and thank the Lord it is Mex.
Now that we have seen most Of the
sights of Vera Cruz. we spend the
greater part OF the time in the port
allses They are a sort Of interior
sidewalk, fifteen or twenty feet wide,
partially occupied with little iron tab
les, where coffee and other drinks are
served. There are several blocks OF
these, and they make delightful places
to sit and sip q 'penar" and gossip,
and watch the strange crowds.
The Lottery is q great institution all
over Mexico, and tickets. in sheets and
still damp (fresh from the printing Of
fees, are sold in these pCrtalliSas and
on the streets by hundreds Of people,
from little boys and girls to old men
and women.
Another American and / ran across
gambling game last night. in full
blast We were attracted to the place
by hearing, block or TWO away
brassy noise that commenced with
loud scream and died away in long
drawn despatriCg wall. 1t was blood
curdling. but absolutely compelling in
its drawing qualities.
There We're places ana seats loT
about one nundFei payers anu jHFN
were ali filled and many others wait
ing. All kinds and conditions OF people
were there-whIfe, yellow. brown ana
black, rich and poor. all aSes and both
sexes.
in a large brass globe hung on an
axle. The axle was turned with
crank, several rapid turns. me re-
sulting din was deatenIng' put Wheh
the thing stoDDed. the silence was APP
palli"&: valve was "Fehed' a IhaF'Ie
removed and its number called IN SING
song Spanish. Someone WouIu Shout
eXultantly, man. would groan, rise
from their seats and leave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder

Are you run -Nervous-tired
Is everything you do an effort? You
are not lazy are sick, Your
Stomach, Liver. Kidneys. and whole
system need Tonic. \ Tonic and
Health Builder to drive out the waste
matter-build you up and renew your
strength. Nothing better than EIec-
trio Ritters. Start today. Mrs. James
Duncan. HaynesviIIe. Me. writes:
completely cured me after several
doctors gave me up" soc and S100
at your Druggist.
Bucklens Arnica Salve for Cuts
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
NAVAL STORES
J COUP IN SMOKE
PLANT LOCATED AT BRONSON,
FLA, COMPLETELY DESTROY
ED, AS WELL AS PART OF THE
STOCK ON HAND.
sPEC1Ar, TO THE JOURNAI,

Bronson, June 27.-Fire about 2
o'clock Wednesday completely destroy
ed the naval stores plant of j. L.
Medlin & Co, about eight miles north
of Bronson. Besides the still and
fixtures. forty barrels of crude turpen-
tine, 100 hundred barrels of rosin and
four barrels of distilled spirits of tur-
pentine were burned. The loss will
run well into the thousands, this be-
ing one of the best equipped plants in
the state A large number OF hands
both white and black will be thrown
out of work until the wo~ks are re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
DR.. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
osTEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN.
Masonic Temple. Hours "a and "a.
Phone 1880.

Eleven years experience IN the treat-
uent OF all sub-acIts and chronic dis
eases, such as Asthma, BRclzache. Bill
iOusneBs, Bronchitis, Constipation.
Cramps. Coughs. oida. Dyspepsia. Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases OF Women.
headache, Insomnia, Kidney and Liver
troubles LumbagO. Nervousness. Esu-
raIgia. Neuritis. Paralysis. piles. Rhsu-
natism. Stomach Diseases, sciatica-
Spinal Curvature. stin Neck, Btim Joints,
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

built. The cause of the fire has no
yet been asCertained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
AUTOMOBILE CRASHED
into VIADUCT WALL
YOUNG BOY HURT A\D THE CAR
WAS ALMOST DIMOL-
ISHED.

Leslie stiles, son of W. w. stiles Of
S2l East Thirteenth street, was very
seriously hurt yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock when the automobile
which he was driving, dashed into
the wall of the Frisco Niuduct on Dem
yer. throwing him and his two COM
panions entirely out Of the machine.
stiles face was severely cut and
bruised and he was unconscious until
after he reached the hospital
The ear was "a Ford roadster be-
longing 20 Hunt -Ridiick company tag
30 1879. in which John Fitzgerald
and Forrest slight were riding with
stiles They were coming down Dem
yer at what could not be called high
speed. according to the statement Of
tho boys, and met a buggy in the
Naduct In the effort TO make a safe
pass they steered into the wall. The
machine was almost demolished and
had not been removed from the scene
of disas ster up until a late hour this
morning
The other two boys were not very
seriously hurt. but stiles was rushed
to the =. y $ hospital in Stanley *
McCune's ambulance The report from
the hospital authorities this morning
was that he was not very dangerously
hurt and was resting we'll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
men AND women VOTED
AGAINST PROHIBITION
CALIFORNIA CAN'T VOTE ON THE
QUESTION AGAIN FOR
EIGHT YEARS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Men and
women voters of California defeated
statewide prohibition on Tuesday by
majority that may reach two hum
dred thousand and also adopted a
referendum amendment prohibiting
another vote on the question within
period OF eight years.
Inc campaign against prohibition
was waged almost entirely on the plea
that its passage would destroy vine
yards and wineries worth more than
S2OO,OOO,OOO. Many prominent citi-
zens, including clergymen. opposing
the proposed law. declared they would
support a measure aimed at the
saloons alone. Four-fifths of the area
OF California is already "dry" under
local option.
drastic feature of the defeated
law provided In effect that a second
conviction of serving wine to guests
at meals In ones own home should be
punishable by Imprisonment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
ENGLISH QUIT ARABIAN
Frontier SAY Germans
ALLIES LOSE ALL AROUND, AC-
CORDING TO REPORT FROM
BERLIN.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-G0:O5 p. M
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from Berlin by the Mareoni
Wireless Telegraph company:
Vienna reports officially that the
situation in Galicia is unchanged. In
the Macva region the Austrians cap
tured large quantities of supplies and
number of locomotives from the
Servians. who are retreating hastily.
I'm Egypt the English have aban-
doned the Arabian frontier and with
drawn across the Suez canal.
Shanghai newspapers report that
the German artillery fire is systematic
ally destroying the entrcnched posi-
tions of the Japanese around Using
Tau. The Japanese have postponed in
definitely their attacks The waters
around Using Tau are sown with
mines.
Vienna officially report that in
Russian Poland the Austrians captured
more than two thousand prisoners. in
cluding twenty officers on the Gal
ician front five hundred Russians sur
rendered.
During the operations against Ser
via II officers and ESQ men were
taken at Roumania, as well as much
war material"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
FIGHTING TO Be BEGUN
AGAIN ON The BORDER
NACO AND aqua PRIETA ARE
WELL PREPARED FOR \
SIEGE NOW.

DOUGLAS. Nov. Renewal of
the fighting between the Villa and
Carranza forces in Sonora at Aqua
Prieta Just across the border ana
at Naco. seems imminent.
Following the reported clash at
Magdalena today between a villa de-
tachment sent from Naco by Cen
eral Hill and the Maytorena-C
"a advance guard. both sides openly
prepared for attacks on Aqua Prize
ta and Naco
Several bodies OF Naytorena's
troops were reported late today to
have advance dwlthin sight of Naco.
Maytorena who is at Nogales. So
nora. with a part of his forces. an
nounced that he would leave for
Naco tomorrow to renew the siege.
Carran2a officials here announced
that Hill had completed three series
of harbed wire entanglements about
Naco. which are charged with 3400
volts current from the Naco power
plant The ground before tne town
also has been mined. they said.
At Aqua Prieta the Carranza gar
rison OF six hundred men under Leu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Diminu-
ton of commercial paper and the dis
count rate to be charged by reserve
banks on such paper we're under dis
tussion today by the federal reserve
board. No decision was reached. but
1t has become apparent that any ac-
tion reached defining such paper Will
be most broad and general in its
terms.
II is probable that as the banks be-
gin their discounting the board will
deal with urious cases that may come
up. The discount rate proba bly, will
differ in different sections of the
country
MaHy rates have been discounted
informally. but II was indicated TO-
nirit that no announcement would be
rade until about the time for opeu-
ING the banks .wo weeks hence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
NEW ART GOODS ARRIVE

We wish to call your attention to few new
arrivals in the Art Goods Section that deserve
your attention
A special number in Laundry Bags made Of
fine crctonS, all colorS. Doc
Continental Pillow Cases, 42X36, stamped for
working, extra good quality the pr..,,. 5Oc
Crepe Gowns, assorted designs, colors, pink
blue and white, extra quality, each..... S1.00
Linen Pillow Tops and Table Runners to match
Natural color runners lSX36 inches, assorted
designs Ready to work, each ....,.......25 25c
Stamped, ready to work Turkish towels. All
sizes, assorted designs ..... 25c, SOC and SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

armed with high power rifles, just
received. There is reported on the
way here a shipment OF one thous-
and mausers, two million cartridges.
six machine guns and two pieces Of
field artillery.
The entertainments also have been
protected with barbed wire entangle-
ments charged with high tension
current and fifteen secret mines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
FRIDAY SPECIALS
$3.50 doz. TURKISH TOWEL S1,5O doz.

A full BIcachcd, good weight 24X4jnch Turk
ish towel for the bath, sells regular IN stock
@".asA for sa.'9 S...... .." d"1," %"1.n S1.5O
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
AS AN AIR BOAT APPEARS

The sea flyer as finally built looks
like a Respondent red whale with BIZ
b%oveplane wings jutting from its
Sides. The forepart of the hull is the
cabin with closed turretlike hood,
having celluloid windows around and
above 1t to give the clear view of the
world, the sky AND the craft itself.
The rear tapering part of the hull car
ries the tail plane and rudders exa
teriorly, and interiorly is composed
Of water tight compartments. The
central part of the hull contains the
gasoline tanks from which the fuel
Is pumped up to the smaller supply
tanks situated beneath the upper
plane. The air boat measures ~ feet
across Its upper plane, 46 feet across
its lower, "a feet from stem to stern,
where the vertical rudder Is hinged
spreads about 7so square feet Of win
ged surface, weighs, with two men
about 5000 pounds, is propelled by
twin screws placed between planes,
on either side the plane Of symmetry,
and Is designed to ny 1t go to IS
and supplies for a 1,200-mile voyage
miles an hour for about one day and
night continuously. The details con-
truction are multitudinous, ingenious,
novel in par Inc carefully ~calculat-
ed, and finally tested by systematic
experimentation.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
.FISHhAN
Their String of Horses Attracting At
tention of Hundreds OF
Fair Visitors,

One of the best horse exhibits at
the fair this ear is hat of Ellison
Brothers Of LaMoure, N. D., breeders
and who have fifteen hear of Per-
cheons In barn D. The herd is head
ed by Won More, champion American
bred stallion at the international horse
show for n year and champion Of
his class in the state for four years.
He is a seven-year-old horse obtained
at Mcmillan, Iowa, by Ellison broth
ers.
They have five stations with them.
all champions this veal at Fargo and
here, in their class. Second to Won
More is Albert, a three-year-old and
reserve champion. First, second and
third was taken in the three-year-olds.
They took the championship and re-
serve championship for mares first
and second in the two-year-olds and
first in every open class.
The North Dakota breeders have
about fifty pure bred horses on their
farm al the present time.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
CAMPBELL HAS GOOD SHOW
Well Known North Dakota Breeder
of Olydesdales Making Very
Fine Exhibit.

One of the oldest exhibitors at fairs
in this state is Donald Campbell of
Hannaford, N. D., and he is back to
Grand Forks this year for the last
time. Mr.. Campbell has been breed
ing Clydesdales and Percheons on his
farm for the last twenty years. He
will sell off his entire herd this fall
and go east to live.
This year he has seven head Of
Clydesdales at Grand Forks headed
by Prince Punctual, international
prize winner and state champion for
the last four years. All these shown
here have been bred and raised on
the Hannaford far mand sired by the
Prince, who vas purchased by Mr..
Campbell from Clay brothers in Wis
consin.
Second to him and with a record
just as good, is Darcy Mckenzie, state
champion mare for the past four
years. His mate, the same age, has
been second to her during that time.
Mr.. Campbell took first for the best
display owned and bred by one per-
son. He also tool first In get of sire,
first. and second in produce of dam,
first one year old filly and first in
three-year-old flly.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-30
HOME DEPARTMENT
HOLDS THE CROWD
Many Fair Visitors find this
One of the Most Attrac-
tive Sections.

Interest in the Home Department
continues and the rain of yesterday
evidently has not interfered with the
plans OF those who had intended to
come today.
The nasturtiums are being placed
advantageously with a view to Show
Ing their brilliant and varied hues,
this being ~nasturtium day. Grand
Forks is rich in flower gardens and
this year they have repaid their own
ers a thousand fold with a p%rofusion
Of blooms.
The art display is as popular as
ever and the fancy work and clinary
exhibit is the place to look for ones
friends.
The Niagara-shawnee booth, is at
the disposal of all who wish to come
in and rest, and many are the admir-
ing words Of commentator bestowed
upon the exhibit.
The "votes for Women" booth is
gay with huge baskets and jars of
yellow flowers and the pictures of
Bryan, Roosevelt, and Lincoln, the
great emancipation, are hung conspic-
uously. =
The ladies in the booth thi smorn-
ing were Mrs. c. F. Raver, Mrs. w. g.
Bek, Misses Mary MacCumber. Tenn
pie Irwin and Miss Jane Thompson,
national field secretary.
Miss Louise Reeve of Buxton and
Miss Marjorie Doran, national organ
izer of the anti-suffrage movement. is
in charge today Of the booth dedicated
to the anti-suffrag ists. The debate
between. the two factions will take
place Friday evening instead of to-
night and a lively and instructive ev-
ening Is anticipated.
Both young ladies. Miss Jane
III Nnanc@~ arA Afte1 NFo~{o~fa ro~o~
are unusually bright and well posted
as to the respective merits of their
side of the question to be debated.
The question for debate, as an
nounced, "Shall North Dakota men
vote for oma suffrage" may be
changed to shall North Dakota wom-
en- nave s~uffrage?'