davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-16

Yankton oprav ma
vodnich rourach. name zde tro-
chu spatn6 opatfenf proti ohni, a
take ia okolnost Re Sc prdve v tGto
dobe vyskytuje vice ohhI nezli
drive, dodava veci trochu podez-
teni. V pondeli minul eho t5dne
vyhofely Gtyry mastale a sklad
oleie drahy milwauksk6. MIMI
lou ned9li opet shofeIo male obyd-
Ii v severni Gasti mGsta.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-16

Lesterville, IA Nekolik zdej-
sfch lidf hodla zaloziti klub a kou-
pitt gasolinovou lodku, kterou by
'spustili ma fece James a takovfm
zpGsobem Sc bavili v letnf parni
dob6.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-16

zabran cd vl&dy. Komisati mali
prg dpln6 pravo chit jak cineji.
Farmefi l1tefi chtGIi snadno pfijit
k pozemkn museIi pax zaplatit
vSecky so,1dni Gtraty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-16

Dante, 13-Chas. Kuea jenz
bydlel v Murdo, jest navstsvou
zde u pfdtel. Hodla Sc odst9hova
tt do st&tu Idaho. -Minuly t5den
ma renGi Thos. Reandeau, Sc svalil
bfeh u fek.y ma n9mz stale nekolik
kusG dobytka, ale ma st9stf voda
nedosahla az k zmfn9n6mu bfehu,
take Sc padem ien jeden kus "a
zabil. --SleGna Albfna Jandova Sc
navratila re sv6 navstevy v San
Diego, Cal.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-16
RHINE zprdYy.

Aberdeen, 13--Oswald Nelson,
8 roku starg, jenz byl pfeiet Via
KEN q iedna ruka a ODE nohy mu
uiety zemfel "a n6kolik minut pc
nestestf. Hosfk ST hral ma trait.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-16

Wagner, 11-Minul6 pond6li
zemfela pf. Malone v Geddes,
kamz byla dopravena do nemocni-
ce. Mezitfm co ona Sc nalezala v
nemocnici, jeff dive nemluvfiata,
dvojtata zemfely ma zapal Pile zde.
Nell vsichnf spole6nJ pohfeb.-
Nasledkem v~ypuknutf n6kolik pff-
padG onemocnenf ma nestovice,
mestska rada vydala. rozkaz, Re
kazd6 dftko jenz Sc media oGkovat,
nebude pfipusteno do skoly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-16

Pierre, 13-General nf navladnf
podal sVGj nahled ohledu6 pojme-
novanf farem, nasledkem jisteho
pfipadu, kde jisty farmer pojme-
noval svojf farmu Lake View
Grain and Stock Farm" a jeho
soused pozdeji pojmenoval svoji
Lake View Farm, ale kdyz
chtel 81 jmeno DAFT registrovat u
soudniho klerka, ten odepfel tax
uGinit pcnevac jmena jsou takfka
steina. Navladnf byl pax pozadan
o nahled.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07

Me congratulo de encontrarme en- esta
reunion, en- que, seglln observe, estan re-
presentados los elementos mas prestigio-
sos de la comunidad.' -
Ell Senador Shafroth, fu6 aplaudido
por sus francas manifestations.
FL senor Behn, pidi6 a Mr.. Hartzell
hiciese uso de la palabra este dedic6
algunas frases las especiales cualidades
del husped rogando a los concurrentes,
manifestasen sin recelo alguno cuanto Sc
relacionase con los asuntos del pals, al
Senador Presidente de la Comisi0n de
ASuntos 1nsulares en- ell Senado.
Ell senior Navarrete entreg6 al Sena-
dor una documentada exposition del
problema del aZtlcar.
Los concurrentes fueron obsequiados
con pastas, refrescos Y cerveza, termi-
nando la reception. con los concentrates
a que eStOS actos Sc prestan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07

rreo de Puerto Rico d pesar de la pie
yade Gle democratas que solicman la
plaza; finalmente ell mismo Secreta-
rio de la Guerra Mr.. Garrison declara
que aoui no hay dem6cratas nj republi-
canos, sino americanos. Mas clare
|agua
Como va dejamos apuntado; los ce-
los las pequenas pasiones contin1an
domlnando entire nuestroS elementos
directories que debieran opener, un di-
que a la pol1tica imperialista. por
consiguiente el resultado no sera dudo-
50; ell pals lejos de adelantar, marcia
ra a su anulacion completa va Ell 10
economico ha recibido golpes de Que
dificilmente podra reponerse por mu-
cho tempo; al paso que en- 10 politico,
10 ocurrido hasta ell presente debe dar-
nos la norma de 10 que nos aguarda en-
ell porvenir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07
Ricardo Milo
La hecatombe
de anteanoche


Aver tarde, a las cinco Sc llev6 a efec-
10 ell entierro de las v1ctimas de la hpca-
+ombe de anteanoche El f1nebre corte-
10 Sc organize en- la Plaza de Colon. con
una concurrencia de mas de mil almas.
al frente de la cual iba la Banda
Municipal interpretando una sentida
marcha. FL duelo estaba presidido por
ell Alcalde senior Todd Y lie acompanaban
los senores de Diego, Bazan. Gomez
Brioso Sanchez Morales. otros cabalIe-
ros de signifcaci6n.
Recorri6 ell entierro las calles de For
taleza, San Jose. San Sebastian Cristo.
En- la explana del cementerio dirigi6 la
palabra al pueblo el Alcalde senor Todd
quien, al lamentarse de los desgraciadi-
simos successes que ocasionaron la muerte
de los cuatro ninos-cuyos sarc6fagos
iban en- hileras ,hizo una pequefla expo.
sici6n de los hechos ocurridos protestan.
do de las falsas imputaciones que a
SottO voce' Sc han hecho contra la Co
mission encargada de organizar dirigir
ell festival "Fue nuestro prop6sito-
dijo-que no ocurriera 10 que en- amos
anterores que, mientras en- el Teatro Sc
celebraba una suntuosa fiesta la qne
asistia la aristocracia de San Juan los
pobres ninos para quienes Sc hacia la
fiesta eetuviran la intemperie
en- los alrededores del Teatro.
soportando aguaceros como el aiio pasa-
do La oraci6n del senior Todd fne
oida religiosamente, y al terminar. los
cadaveres de los cuatro ninitos recibie.
ron sepultura en- I'm mismo panteon que
el Alcalde mando construir expresa-
mente de su peculio particular.
A las seis y media concluy6 aqilel acto
verdaderamente triste
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07
N1mero 5

todas han sido clasificados por Tesore-
ria, como comerciantes de primera cla-
Sc, a exception de una, que fgura uio
de segunda.
81 la Ley, Ell su seccion correspon-
diente, hace tambien referencia espe-
cial los establecimientos de Colnla
do, por que juzga la Junta lnsular per
tinente, que quepan dentro de su justa
Classification el droguero ell farmacen
tico, y los colmados no
Nosotros hemos de Greer que, dentro
las claslfcaciones que la Ley determine
para esta clase de establecimientos. ila
bra primera, segunda, tercera, etc.
etc.. pues 81 las hay spor que cada
estableclmlento de esta 1ndole. no ha
de pagar La patente con arreglo d su
volumen de negocio como tai colmado,
y no como comerciante de primera
segunda claSe, como Sc classified por Te-
soreria, Y Sc ratified, -seg6n Sc nos m
Eorma, a,-por la Junta Insular2
Podiamos citar aIgunos casos MIS-;
pero, para dejar justifcado que ell re
parto de las Patentes ha sidO hecho con
gran desconocimiento, del desenvolvi-
miento comerciaI EN- todas sus ramifi
caciones, creemos sean sufcientes las
que al correr de la pluma dejamos H.
geramente descritas, sin que renuncie-
nos a continuar la desinteresada tarea
4ue nos hemos impuesto, hasta que ST.
pamos que determination han de to.
mar sobre asunto de tan vital interes.
as Asociaciones comerciales de Puer-
70 Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07
Confirmadas
las Patentes


\ va tenemos al frente. la conhrna
cl0n del desconocimiento en- la clasiti
cacion de la Ley de Patentes, del de-
SenVOlVlmlento comercial en- todas sus
ramificaciones, como hemos dicho, en-
nuestro trabajo anterior Los datos :
la vista, son buena garantla de nuestras
aseveraciones.
Por 10 que. Sc desprende del reparto
hecho EN- ell Departamento de Tesore-
ria, confirmado. EN- su mayor parte,
por la Junta Insular de Patentes, las
claslticaclones Sc SOmetieron al estre-
cho patron, que pudi6ramos Ilamar au-
merico, sin tomar EN- consideration pa-
"a NADIA, el espiritu de la funesta Ley nj
Ell los apartados que en- ella, determi,
nan las clasifcaciones.
Demostremos algunos casos: Una ra-
zon social de San Juan que Sc dedica !
a fabricion de patentizados y drogas,
con farmacia alberta, ha sido claSifica-
ia por ell Departamento de Tesoreria.
como Comerciante al por mayor de pri
mera clase Seg1n tenemos entendido,
la impremeditada Ley de Patentes. tie,
ne una secci0n en- la cual determine In
classification que corresponds es L
clase de industriales, que fu6 la reco-
mendada por la Junta Municipal, de
las pocas tomadas EN- consideration p0r
la Junta Insular Drogueros de prime.
ra clase; puesto que fabrican, y venden
al por mayor su production.
Tn farmaceutico al por mayor, tam
bien fue clasificado por Tesorer1a, CO.
mo comerciante de segunda clase; 20.
no la anterior classification, fue rectifi-
ada por la Junta Municipal, llaman-
TO la atencion sobre que, la Ley, deter
nina en- el correspondence apartado,
a classification que la referida clase
lie establecimiento corresponds: Fa.T
nacias de primera clase. Tenemos en-.
endido que tambien fue tornado en-
consideration, el info1me de la Junta
ilunicipal.
81 hacemos constar, que estoS dos &C
rs, y algunos otros de menor cuantia
aeron tomados en- consideration por
/ .Junta lnsular de Patentes, es, senci
mcnte, por que, tenemos otros casos,
ipa Sc encuentran en- identicas condi-
clones que Ell droguero y ell farmac6a-
tico, Y sin embargo, las protestas IL
formadas por Ia .Junta Municipal nc
han sido tomadas en consideraci6n POI,
Ia Junta 1nsular segun Sc nos .ha ase
yuraao
Y vamos 1 los casos Las cuatro 4
,inco casas que Ell San Juan Sc dedi-
aan al especial negocio de mercancias
mas, conocidas por colmados, tienea.
j NAL no recordamos Ell la aplastante
ley Gle Patentes su correspondence
apartado y classification; sin embargo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07
F1LTPINAS.

Respecto Filipinas las cosas aan
yariado muy materialmente. como di-
cen los americanos FL problema de
m6crata parecla iba a cumplirse, pucs
el nombramiento de Burton Harrison.
democratic de media dc seda" (silk
stocking democrat), que dicen ellos {
de guante blanco" que decimos no.
sotros, parecia apuntar en- aquella di.
recci6n. Hoy decimos han variado las
cosas, pues de ordcn superior esta man
dado retirar ell Bill Jones que fiaba la
completa independence del Archip.@.
lago para 1921, sustituyendose en- la
gar de aquella fecha la de las Kalendas
gruecas. Para Puerto Rico pesar dc
todas las promesas del Presidente de-
Gobernador Yager del Bill Jones !
etc, tambien parece que rige la misma
fecha
En- cuanto 4 nombramientos natives
dentro del Acta Foraker, tampoco IA.
recen ir las cosas como Sc pensaba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-07
La actualidad polltica

Muchos de nuestros amigos nos ia
cen ultimamente insistentes pregunta>
sobre nuestra opinion acerca de la 81
tuaci6n presente, Ell 10 que a la poii
tica Sc refiere Y noSotros, que hemOs
procurado siempre corresponder la
confianza de nuestros amigos con toda
lealtad, hemos interrogado un emf
nente politico que nos ha dicho 10 81
guiente:
Por de pronto la situacion Ell
Washington por 10 que respecta a la
politica Americana Ell general es cla
IA no deja lugar 4 dudas
FL Presidente Wilson que resulta SCI
no solo un hombre de gran intelecto y
de grandes iniciativas, sino tambien III
car1cter, Sc lha propuesto llevar a1e
lante sus ideas y planes de administra
ci6n gobierno interior en- toda su ex
tension y detalles, asi noble valen
temente Sc prOpOne jugar pOr complete
la carta democratica (si Sc nos permitt
la eXpresi0n) De este modo, valien
te y digno, presenta el primer magis
trado de la gran naci0n la hatalla q
toda la Inca al mperialismo rampan-
te, que despues de la guerra hispano
americana ha invadidO todos los orga
nismos de la naci6n Y aun una gran
parte de la opinion; sobre todo entire el
elemento adinerado de los trusts de to
do genero Fracasara Tendra exit
Ell Sus empresas? 81 10 primero Sc air
ma para mucho tempo el partdo de
m0crata en- los Estados Unidos 81 lC
segundo, quedara sepultado de nueNo
por muchOs amos en- 1916 Esta es Ia
situaci6n por 10 que respecta 4 la 20
Utica que llamaremOs continental FL
cuanto 4 la politica exterior en- la caaI
incluimos 4 Puerto Rico. las cosas tie
men va un aspecto muy distinto y me-
recen cap1tulo 4 parte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
To Decorate A Roon

Has any Cornerite any pennants he or she wishes to dispose of? We are two young girls, sleeping in one room, and wish to make it as nice and attractive as we can. As we have not much in the room and can't afford to buy things for it, we turn to the blessed H. H. Corner We hope to do something for it in the future V Sn
 Our junior members will please me by lending a kindly ear to the position of these two young girls. It is commenda ble to wish to convert baroness into beauty. One is more likely to have the homelike feeling in a pretty room than in one that is merely sleeping place and lacking all that appeals to the better side of ones nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
LUNCHEON GUESTS
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

At the Newspaper club yesterday the following were noted during the lunch con hour: Mrs. Allen J. Krebs Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs Robert Alexan- der, Miss Minnie Meek, Miss Matte Lee Weaver, Selma; Mrs. T. H. Spencer. Mrs. B. D. Palmer, Mrs. A. F. Jackson and Miss Hattie Morrow of Eutaw; Mrs. I. Kimble Adams, Dawson Springs, Ky; Mrs. A. P. Thompson. Mrs Fannie A. Adams, Mrs. E. l.. Higdon, Mrs. E, Lee Higdon, Jr., Mrs c. w. Higdon, Mrs. w. L. Beatty, Milwaukee; Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. J. c. Beard, Mrs. s. H. Beasley, Mrs. M. R. McNeill, Mrs. R. T. Humphrey, West Point, Ga. Miss Eloise Hemphill Mrs. R. c. Hemphill, Mrs Kyle Elliot, Miss Avery Caldwell, Gadsden Mrs. J. R. O'Hara, Jr., Mrs. c. N Thomp- son, Piedmont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
Dinnd Ye Ken That There Are Some Real Brdzunie
 Laddies In the Scotch "Heilanders Band At the Fair?
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

No;
 1 They are not all Scotch"
 There's some 'Rye"-Just to leave the lump, so to speak But
 1 At least there are five real slightly Scotchmen in the big Scotch Highlanders band out at the Alabama State Fair. Scotchmen who would make you happy just to hear their wonderful accent-just to talk with them about their native land, where the heather grows-just to see them do a real Highlander dance, and hear them turn tune bagpipe. with it's shrill. piping rasplng, amazing discordsl
 There's MT Duncan McPhai if you piease-a real "Hielan laddie," with his inimitable Scotch humor and attractive Scotch manner. He's the dancer-and a mighty good ore, too.
 There's Mr. Frank M. Pierce, the as- sistant director and manager of the band
 But
 He isn't Scotch, though he ought to be. | for he has the same delicious sense of | humor and fun that the proverbial Scotch : man possesses, and his fund of jokes | and anecdotes is unlimited.
 MT. Roy Smith. the good looking direc- l tor of the band, is a Canadian-but he's clever enough and musical enough to l claim bonnie Scotland as his very own,
 and he is prouder of the Highanders'
 band than he is of his splendid physique CT his bank account or anything else | that The possesses in all the wide world. | He told me so yesterday when l caught | him off duty for a few minutes and asked him to give me some information
 about the band and where it originally | came from and all about it. "The Scotch Highlanders band" said Mir Smith, was organized as far back ss 1887, for the Victorian jubilee Ii was mustered in for English service as the | Ninety-second Gordon Highlanders, Edin- burgh castle. After 1t was out of reg ular military service the band had to undergo a number of changes, for in stance, as far as costuning was con- cCrned, there was a big change. Of course insignia of office such as ser
 
 rank. was debarred. You see each clan in Scotland has his own Tartan. The clans used to fight against each other-the Stewards, the Campbells, the McDonalds, the Gordons- the victorious ones still existing. The Scotch costume is one that has to be technically correct In every way, else it | Is perfect joke to the Scotchman. The | spats, the hose, the Glengarry bonnets- all must be absolutely correct" said Mir. | Smith.
 'The band was mustered out of service | in Kingston. Ontario, in 1900. and since | then has been reorganized and booked l for sconcerts all over the world, MT. Smith continued. This is our first trip south, however"
 "When did you become associated with l the band?" I asked. | In 1910." Mir Smith replied l Had you done any musical work-I l mean conducting before that time,' I | asked
 l q have studied music all my life," was the reply. The cornet is the instrument that have specialized with, but of course since assuming the directorship of the | band have been unable to do very much solo work"
 "The bag-pipe section of the band?" l asked. '"rell me about it?" 'It is composed of real Scotchman,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

Laduer and initiated him. He got very cold reception-in fact, scarcely a ripple of applause. The Chinaman was very clever and said quickly to his audience Well, anyway. I believe I'd take better in Scotland than Harry Lauder would in China Then he quickly turned and said; You people probably don't know that we got a lot of Scotch in me- And then added, Exactly half a pint He caught his audience and from then on he made big hit
 'The other night here in Birmingham" said MT Smith, 'I didn't have time to change my costume for a citizens clothes, when I came in town. I went into gathering of people and everybody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
Welcomes Old Music

If come of the Cornerites have old music they are through with, I would like to have it. I play at motion pic- ture place, and am obliged to have lots of music. I will welcome all that I can get I have some ragtime music I will give away; also some for beginners.
 "H !" Our musician holds out both hands, ons full. the other empty. and imploring that which will fill it. I take it he wants in- strumental music, and is not exacting as to date of publication
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
Wants a Dictionary

T notice that two dictionaries are of- iered If l am not too late 1 should be glad to get one of them. l cannot buy enc. l am ali invalid w. H. S."
 IT grieyes me to reterate that the brace or dictionaries is no longer in our gift I wish we had 20 on hand. The calls for them are from readers who are honestly desirous of mastering the English tongue. The wish should be encouraged by the educational branch of the H. H. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
GEROW- WEBER

The following item sent from Colum- bia, Tenn, appeared in yesterdays Ten nessean:
 Quite a surprise was sprung in social circles on Saturday, when Miss Margaret Weber, was united in marriage in Bir-
 mingham. Ala, to Maj. Lee Saunders Gerow of the Columbia Military academy. While there was no opposition upon the part of the parents of Miss Weber to the marriage, the young couple decided that they would have quiet affair." and slipped off to Birmingham, where the ceremony was performed. Miss Weber is
 the beautiful and attractive daughter of Prof. H. c. Weber, formerly superin- | tendent of the Nashville city schools but now the head of the Columbia Mill
 tary academy, of which Major Gerow is
 the assistant commandant. She is a so- | cial favorite both here and in Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
CRAWFORD-BOWIE
 CARDS RECEIVED

The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends throughout Alabama:
 MT. and Mrs. Sydney Johnston Bowie invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. Ed ward Burwell Crawford, on Wednesday evening, October 21, at S:S0 o'clock, South Highlands Presbyterian church, Birming- ham, Ala"
 An enclosure states:
 Reception immediately after the cere- mony, 32O3 Glen avenue, south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
SECOND DANCE OF
 BEHRENS ASSOCIATION

The second in the series of dances for the benefit of the Behrens Park Play- ground association will occur Friday evening, October 16. Invitations will be issued and the checking list. including those to whom cards are sent, will be in the hands of MT. Frank Baton, of MT Don Ansley and of Mrs. T. M. Panley the president of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
MISS MCCORMACK HOSTESS TO A. 0. CLUB MEMBERS

Miss Gertrude Mccormack entertained the members of the Alpha Omega club yesterday afternoon at the Birmingham Newspaper club
 The guests were: Miss Mary Meighan. Miss Maire Rosamond, Miss Cundell Bald
 win, Miss Lillian Hughes, Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss Jula Carney. Mrs. Carlton Smj-h, Mrs. Will Berry, Mrs. Carl Dumas am. Mrs. Claude White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07
SOCIETY IN GREATER BIRMINGHAM
 East Lake

Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Griffin were hosts at q deighltful dinner party last even ing in East Lake complimenting Miss Lena Hit, whose marriage to Mr. Ed ward Berry will be an event of Thursday evening.
 The table was beautiful in it's appoint ments and the flowers and place cards developed green and white color scheme. The guests were Miss Lena Hitt Mrs. William Hunt, Mir. Edward Berry. MT. and Mrs. Jasper c. Hutto and MT and Mrs. w. N. Griffin.
 Mrs. T. E. Huey will be hostess to the Pjerian Literary club Friday afternoon at her home in East Lake.
 Miss Eva Turner returned to Atlanta yesterday after a pleasant stay with her father. Mir. R. A. Turner
 Wylam
 Mir and Mrs Fred Spence are viisting relatives in Evergreen.
 Miss Ora Carlisle of Roanoke is the guest of Mrs. s. c. Vaughn.
 Mrs L. F. Alison left yesterday for her
 ACsntinsed en Page Elevssl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-07

i ton which meets in Nashville early in November. The programme, which has | been completed to date, will probably have other features added later. and is | as follows:
 November 1l-Wednesday morning, na- tional conference, evening, meeting of the executive council executive council meets
 here and again on Thursday morning at | g a. m.
 November 12-Thursday morning: Ad- journed executive committee meeting al | 3 a. m. greetings, mayor, Mrs French, | Mrs. Dudley; response, reports, member ship programme committee, elections | credentials, auditors and treasurers. con gressional committee. Afternoon: Re- | ports, congressional committee continued. | Evening: Greetings from governor of Tennessee; celebration of campaign states, Nevada, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio; president annual address. November 13-Friday morning: Reports; presentation of budget (also printed); cor responding secretary. Afternoon: Re- ports: press bureau; literature corpora | ton. Evening: Voters evening under au- spices of Mems league; MT. Laidlaw pre- siding, Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee Mrs. Bradford of Colorado Miss Eacker of Kansas, Miss Nicholes of Illinois November 14-Saturday morning: Nomi-
 
 ern conference by Miss Kate Gordon; re- ports, legal advisor, field secretary adop- tion of amendments, final credentials committee, presidential suffrage, church suffrage. Afternoon: Reports; affiliated and auxiliary organizations in work con- ference. Evening: The state and national campaigns, Mrs. Tinnin. Miss Blackwell, Mrs. Funk, Mrs Catt, Mrs. Roessing, Mrs. M. w. Park.
 November 15-Sunday afternoon: Mass meeting, Jane Addams Mrs. Raymond Robins, Mrs. Desha Breckinridge, Mrs. Rosika Schwimmer. Evening: Officers al home to delegates and friends. November 16 Monday morning. Adop- tion of budget and fund raising After noon: Report of resolutions committee; elections of officers; new business. Eve ming: Moving picture night; Miss zena Gales reading.
 November 17-Tuesday morning: Meet ing of the executive council. Afternoon: Meeting of official board. Official parliamentarians, Mrs. Crozier French, Mrs. Hummer. Convention meets in morning at 10 a, m. afternoon at 2:30 D. m.