davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
Most UnwsIcome Snow.

Thursday, for the first time this winter, there were no automobiles on the streets of the city. The latest ad- dition to F'ebruary's batch of snow storms was to blame. Those who had cleaned their walks after the recent snows felt anything but happy on waking Thursday to a relization that it was all to be done over again. AL Though the gutters are pretty well cleaned out, and the street department has a force of men working, there is an enormous amount of. snow in evil dence and rain on top of present conditions will mean more trouble.
 Sie;ghs are being used for most pur- poses now, and from their scarcity in past seasons it is hard to realize that there are so many in the city as have been seen lately
 One of the questions which the storm has raised is how people are going to get to the governors ball at the ar mory tonight The taXicab concern which does business at the station, it is understood cannot use them, and will take only a limited number of hack orders, One garage expects to keep four. cars busy if it is possible to run at all. Everyone connected with the arnoly or Company l. is hoping that conditions will better before night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

trance. Miss Margaret Driscon being cashier
 The Epworth Circuit league meets with the Methodist church Saturday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
piIes Cnred in 6 to 14 na,s

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First applicat tfon gives relief. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
saptist Aid sooietv Entertained.

l2 CHICKS rom thirteen G5SSs AetlNAOO two weeks ago.
 Baptist Aid Society Entertained.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- list church enjoyed a social afternoon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast. The hostess was assisted In serving by Mrs. C. F. Gardner, Miss Alice A. Brown, Mrs. B. R. Gardner. Mrs. T. M. Crumb and Miss May Blake.
 Golden Jubilee Celebration.
 This evening Undaunted lodge, No. s4, K. of F.. will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the order in their lodge rooms in the Finn block. Visitors have been invited and the grand officers will be here. The committee of arrangements is William Johnstone, S l.. Thompson and John W. Potts.
 Getting Rust Of Runners.
 Snow kept up most of the time Thursday with the result that there is nearly a foot on the level. It seems likely that in the town reports for this year there will appear the item: For clearing roads of snow" There has been no expenditure in this line for the past two years. Sleighing never was better, everything with runners has been resurrected. Thursday the somewhat novel sight was observed
 
 popular OK sled with it's low frame and flat wooden runners.
 Feeding the Birds.
 Now is the time to nail pieces ot suet and meat in the trees to help the birds to get along. It won't take the nuthatches, chickadees and woodpeCk- CTS long to find it, and there may be the agreeable sight as has been the case here, of seeing a big red headed | Q rr1fharph ftai enjoying a meal from the same piece | of suet.
 Jewett City has three capable ana ambitious game officials who are in terested in the proper protection O. game birds. Also there are a consid erable number of expert bird hunters 1 It is possible that in view of the deel snow in the woods and fields all abou 1 here. that something may be done il | the line of placing food where quai can find it. Cartridges rely largely ol bird feeding. Newspaper items hay | told of this being done in many places in other hard winters when the snov prevented ground feeding by the gam birds.
 Entertained Congregational Society. i Mrs. Charles E. Spicer entertaine | the Ladies' society of the Congrega tional church at her home Thursda afternoon, a good number being pres ent. Mrs. Spieer was assisted by Mrs | T, B. Keen, Mrs. J. H. Tracy. MT. L. NJ. Carpenter and Mrs. E. H. His cox
 Borough Briefs. l. The D. A. R. invitation whist an dance is to be held this evening.-Ady
 Edward Allen of New York was recent guest at his sisters, Mrs. Joh | Stewards.
 At Abraham ZeSeer's store hi cashiers desk is now near the en
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

involved was in the case of Mrs. Emily Ross of Chaplin. and the property was the site of Turner's silk mill in this city. Mrs Ross considered her valua- tien of $36,000 too high and stated she would gladly sell the place for S32, ,000 if she could get that amount, Her in come from the place. she said, was but $125 month.
 Jacob Cohen thought his valuation of s3.500 too high: M. L. Hickey wish ed his property at 413 Main street re- duced from S5,500 to $3,000, and George W. Hickey wished a reduction on his West Park street lot. A representa- tive of the Johanna Broderic estate appeared to ask for reduction of $500 from a valuation of $10. 500. Others who appeared were Catherine T. Mo- ran of 39 Brook street, Frank H. More of 147 Spring street. Charles Larrabee, who thought his horses were in for too much, Nancy k. Rush and M. W. Lew is.
 The board will meet with the as sessors next Wednesday to talk over (the com plaints which have been made to them. The members of the board seem to feel that the new tax list form renders their work little easier, with not quite so much figuring to be done.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
PUTNAM

Schools Not to Close Monday-City Tax May Be ii 1-2 Mills--J. A. Patron Implicated in Perjury Case Nearing Hospitals Fifth Anniver- ,sarv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
TCH DEN"

The motto 'T serve" on the feathered crest of the Prince of Wales might well be taken as the motto of good newspaper advertising.
 It is the most faithful of pub lie servants and the most gen erous.
 It rewards the man, writes and the man who reads.
 It brings buyers and sellers together in transactions of mutual pleasure and profit.
 It keeps the wheels turning and the pay envelope IuI.
 It saves time and saves money. It speaks directly and to the point.
 It brings it's message to the home and the f1reside.
 Let the winged words of the worlds work as they appear daily in the advertising columns of this newspaper SERVE. YOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
February Chicks.

Hugh Davis comes in for the early prize for chicken matching. He has 12 chicks from thirteen eggs, matched two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere thanks 10 my Kind friends and neighbors for all kindness and sympathy shown me since my accident. They have done mucn to brighten the long weeks of con fin ement
 (Si Enedb
 GRACE NJ. COPELAND.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

Bibles printed in 70 languages are required for Canadian circulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

Another Good Mark for City. There was no session of police court morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
PLAINFEID
Friends Learn of Mrs. Henry Park hurst's IIness-RecolIection of the Blizzard of 1888.

Harry F. Greene is recovering from his recent injury and can be ont. al though unable to use his arm but lit tie.
 Mrs Prank Burdick is i'll. Miss Margarettc Eurdick is staying with her
 Mir Bennett has moved from Bab-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
Entertained CongregationaI Socie
Borough Briefs.

The D. A. R. invitation whist and dance is to be held this evening.-Adv.
 Edward Allen of New York was a recent guest at his sisters, Mrs. John Stewards.
 At Abraham Zegeer's store his cashiers desk is now near the en-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20
Additional WiIIimantic News on Pa
 Eiqht.)

There are f6 varieties of maple trees in the United States, most of them be- ing eastern species.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

FFNN F VT, k'EF FIIIA ", Brooklyn. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- list church enjoyed a social afternoon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast. The hostess was assisted Tn serving by Mrs. C. F. Gardner. Miss Alice A. Brown, Mrs E. R. Gardner, Mrs. T. M. Crumb and Miss May Blake.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-20

Sidney Durkee of Chicago, formerly Of Danielson, was @ visitor with Friends in Putnam Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

and the various schemes of those near
the boundary line to remain within
the law. are unfolded, one is forced
to ask: What right have the police
to employ methods for the use OF
which they would send others to pris-
on? and is the shopgirl who steals in
order that she may live as. great a
criminal as her employer who pays
insufficient wages and often forces
girls to life more degrading than
that of the criminal? 49, -
It's a great show. and well worth
seeing. The Players will do it again
tonight, tomorrow and wednesday
nights. ~ IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
HONOLULU DRUGGIST
= HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

The Hollister Drug Company has
the Honolulu agency, for the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
ETC., known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing APP
pendicitis. This simple remedy has
powerful action and drains such SUR
prising amounts of old matter from
the body that JUST ONE DOSE re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stonl-
ach and constipation almost IMMEDI-
ATELY. The QUICK action Of Adj
Ier-i-ka is astonishing. adyertise-
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
A case which NAV deyeIop int

A case which may develop into
something OF a sensation was filed
Saturday in the supreme court by
Goo Wan Hoy TO compel. J. H. Fisher.
auditor Of the territory. to pay to ap,
pellant $500. the sum represented
by "a merchant license claims. which
were paid and later ordered refunded
because OF the unconstitntionality Of
the law. The appeal Is taken from
section 1886 of the revised laws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20

I ::
u THE CAST ::
. Sarah, Edward elders private ::
:: secretary -. Miss Marie Baker ::
:: Smithson, floorwalker at The ::
:: Emporium ..... Percy Pryor ::
:: Richard Glider, Edward elders ::
y son .. ........... Jay Hanna ::
!: Richard Glider, proprietor Of ::
:: Edward Glider. proprietor of ::
:: the Emporium Huron Blyden :;
:: Geo. Demarest, elders lawyer \ ::
g ...... Frank Bonner :;
:: Helen Morris, a salesgirl at the :;
:: Emporium :. Miss Leah Hatch ::
:: Mary Turner .............. ::
:: ..,,. Miss Florence Oakley ::
:: Detective Serg. Cassidy . ::
q ......... George R. Berrell ::
:: Agnes Lynch, confidence wo-- ::
:; man =. 1890. Miss Inez Ragan ::
/: Joe Carson, forger ...... ::
. ............. George Webb ::
:: Fannie, a maid. Miss Olga Gray ::
= VIM. Irwin, a lawyer ..... ):
- .. =. .......... Percy Pryor ::
= Eddie Griggs, English Eddie" ::
= ........:. Jack Belgrave ::
:: Inspector Burke Of the New ::
:: York police 1890. Guy Hitner :!
:; Mat, a butler. ..... ]. Nature :;
:. Chicago Red, a crook .. !:
/: =. ......... Perry Girton' !:
:: Dacey, a crook. I'm. Basiliere ::
;: Dan, docrmah at police head ::
:: quarters $500. Arthur Auker :;
:: Williams, stenographer at po- ::
:: lice headquarters .... !:
q :. ......... Harry Marshall ::
:: :: :: :: :: !. :: :: :: :: :: :: = :: :: = ;.
Frank Bonner, Jack Belgrave and in
fact every member of the company
No adverse criticism can be given tc
any Of the cast They all set a high
standard and much will be expected
Of them in the future. From the re
pertoire to be presented during their
engagement they should assay up tC
expectations. If Saturday nights per
Torrance was average" they will
UnWindine Of the Play.
within the Law opens in the pri
Eate office of Edward Glider. propri
etor of large department store. A
salesgirl, salary Sc a week. has been
arrested and convicted Of shoplifting
The evidence is purely Circumstantial
and fails, even. to convince elders
lawyer of the guilt of the girl. How,
ever, a jury has DECLARED her guilty
and Glider. a self-satisfied philanthro
pist, who freely gives to charity and
T.
ployeS. has recommended to the judge
that an example be made of Nary
Turner. She is given three years. Be
fore starting to serve he~ time she
tells Glider that it is his starIau
wages that forces girls to steal ir
order to get the necessities OF life
and, protesting her innocence. swears
that he shall repay him for every min
ute she serves in prison.
The second act four years later
shows Mary Turner's apartr, nnts
With a brain much above the avera ,.
she has prof:ted by her imprisonment
to the extent that She can DISTINGUISH
the difference between within" and
without" the law. Living with her
are Agnes Lynch, a confidence wo
man whose acquaintance she has
made in prison. and Joe Carson. &
forger. Under the leadership cf Ma. '
Turner the gang schemes TO secure
a comfortable competence without
violating the law Through it all the
woman is planning vengeance en- Gil
der. planning it through marriage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
NEW COOK BOOK sE
AND CALENDAR OF DINNERS"
Fol-. Frying, For Shortening, for Cake
Making. ,


rbookad The Proctor Co.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
Merchant Street Taxi Stand
Rates of Fares

To Punchbowl, 1 or 2....................$ 2.5J
Each additional passenger SOC.
Sightseeing around town, or q per hour. > 100
Each additional passenger Soc.
At night in town. or pass, per hour ...$ ZOO
Each additional passenger SOC.
To Moanalua Polo Grounds, l or pass =. IS 2b0
Each additional passenger SOC,
Around Diamond Head or 2 pass 1913 225
Each additional passenger Soc
To Pail (Old Battle Grounds) or .....$ 800
Each additional passenger 75c.
To Aiea, / or passengers - 350 j
Each additional passenger $1.00.
To Pearl Harbor. or Observation-Disclosures 450
Each additional passenger S1.00.
To Waipahu or passengers .........$ 500 +
Each additional passenger $i.00.
To Marconi Station, or passengers. -. s. 100
Each additional passenger $1.00
To Eva Mill, or ........... ...-... y 750
Each additional passenger $1.00.
To Schofield Barracks, 1 or ............ * 300
Each additional passenger S1.0O.
To Wahiawa, 1 or ............... ......$ 800
Each additional passenger S1.00.
To Haleiwa Hotel, or 2 ................. $500
Each additional passenger $1.00.
Around the Island. 4 passengers 49,. -. $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-20
TyPEwRITERs.

Ring up No. 1000 ASK for Mr., Owens,
expert typewriter repairer OF all
makes Of typewriters. Our work guar.
anteed. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.-ad.
yertisement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Dean. Bob Dimmington, Paul Done
hoo, r. W. Dukes. Hamilton douglas, Jr
Mrs. W. Eghard, Mrs. Frank Eastman
Frank Eastman. Roy Estis, Mrs. W, S
Ekin, F. w. Ehlms. r J, Eddie, Mrs.
Mrs, Don Farnsworth, Miss Lille
Flynn, Mrs Edgar Fuller, Miss clifford
Foster Mrs. James :. Floyd, James ).
Floyd, Miss Nola Foster, F, S. FIGHTER,
w. O, Foust, Thomas L. Francis, T. b..
Mrs. Margaret Gardner, Miss Erline
Gaines, Miss Myra Graves, Mrs. Dan
Green. Mrs. Philip Greene, Miss Hattie
Green. Mrs Mable Graves tdeceased),
Miss Emma Gregg. Mrs. oscar Gamble,
oscar Gamble, Mrs. j. Gardner, Mrs. V.
il. Gilbert Miss Mary Glenn, Miss Rosa
Gomez, Mrs, NJ. l.. Gober, Mrs. Ethel
Guthman, D. NJ Goodln. Jr., v w.
Grant, b. f. Green, Earle +. Griggs,
j. w. Grogan Harry Gooding, DR. Hor-
ace Grant
Mrs Frank HARRISON, Frank HARRISON,
Miss Minnie Harmon Mrs. John Han
son, Mrs Jack Hawkins, Mrs. A. G.
ielmer Mrs. Albert Howell, J. l.. Hole
man, Mrs. Charles f Hoke, Mrs. Henry
NJ. High, Miss Elizabeth High. Miss Dor
othy High, Miss May Hill, Mrs. Lind
sey Hopkins. Lindsey Hopkins, Mrs
Linton G. Hopkins, Linton Hopkins, Rev.
y. M. Hughlett, Mrs Nula W Hunter,
Alice Hodges, Mrs. Charles W. Hubner,
Charles W. Ilubner Miss Rose Hubner.
Miss Lena Holderby, Mrs. l.. +. Holmes,
Mrs Albert Haas, Judge James X.
Hines, Miss Alice Hodnett, Mrs Walter
Howard Mrs, V. E. Harris, Miss Mar
tina Haygood. Mrs w, H. Hubner, VII
liam II. Hubner Miss Hattie Ruth Ho-
gan, William Z. Hill. Mary Henson,
Mrs S. r. Hughes II, w. l.. Haygood,
DR.. NJ. c. Harding, Mrs. NJ. c. Hardin,
Eugene Hardeman, Jack Hawkins Mrs.
X r. Hubbard
Mrs. E. /. Ingram. Miss Elizabeth In
gram, T. l.. Ingram. Mrs. Rush irwin
and Miss Julia Ingram.
Miss Lillian Jocelyn, ogden Johnson.
Miss Jones. Mrs. 9. NJ Jackson, Mrs.
II. w Jones, Miss Susie Johnson, Mrs.
sam j. Jones Mrs jerome Jones, Dr..
Sidney Hughs Jacobs, c. NJ. Jarvis. Mrs.
ogden Johnson, Sam j. Jones, Jerome
Jones, Miss Nora johnson and Gilbert
johnson.
Dr. Simon Katzoff, Miss Kathleen KoI-
ley, c. y. Knox Miss Maude Kirkpatt-
rick, Lucian l.. knight, Mrs. Belle Kirk
patrick. Irma Lee King, Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick, Carl Kasstero. Miss Krumrine,
Miss Carrie Kirtley, Johnston Kuss and
Mrs w. S. Kendrick.
Mrs. j. ID. Leitner. Mrs. c. c. Lee,
Il. c. Little Miss Ruth Lewis. Miss Lii
Ian Loeb, Miss Maggie Landers, j. d,
Leitner, c, c, Lee. Mrs. ]. J: Logue,
George A. Loehr Mrs. Rose Lungren,
Miss Mary Belle Lal1atte. Mrs. a; 5.
Lee, Mrs r c. Linch. Miss Lillian
Logue, Mrs. !. J. Loeb. f. Z. Limbaugh
and Mrs Z. w Lancey.
Miss Kate Massey. George c. Mann.
Mrs Elizabeth Mccarthy, Mrs. Bernard
Mason, Mrs c. J. Maddox, Mrs. r. I,
Mccain. Miss Allie Mann, Miss Hattie
Z. Martin. Mrs. John McEachern, Mrs.
c. S McMahan. Miss Ida Nelson, Mrs.
A. G. Mcmillan. Miss Grace Morgan.
Miss Caroline Moore. Miss Margaret
Mitchell, ]. T.. McCutchins, Mrs. John T.
Moody. r. f. McCracken. c. H Mitchell
Mrs S. A. Matthews. C. S. McMahsn,
Mrs J. f. Mercer Miss Estelle Martin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Miss Elizabeth Norman, MorEell, W. w.
Mitchell, Miss T. Mark. Miss Ruth
Moody. s. B. Marks, j. F. Mosley, Miss
May Milliken. 0. w McGehee, J, T..
Mercer, Miss Agnes Morgan. Miss Mary
Moore, Mrs. l. NJ. Mitchell, Miss Marion
Morris. Mrs. Nj. e. Mark Mrs, Thomas
NJ Moody, l.. ?. Marquardt and James
Mulholland.
Miss Frances Newman. Miss Lucille
Nolan, Mrs Ernest Neal. Mrs. Ii. l..
Nelson, Mrs. Julian Neville and Mrs.
Eta H. Nolan.
Owens, l.. Ward Oglesby
Miss Edna Papot, Mrs F. A. Parkins,
Miss Mamie Pnkston, Aldine Phillips,
u. L. Pitner. n. ]. Pitts, J. r. Pugh,
Mrs. A. Parker, Mrs. w. J. Patter-
son, Miss Lillian Pierce, Miss Louise
l.. D. Pitner, Miss Laura Parker, Miss
Elizabeth Pavesich Miss Mary Postell,
Miss Dafe Lee Prioleau. Thomas PEN
son and J. l.. Poindexter.
Mrs. F. Quinn and W. E. Quinn.
Eugene RagIsnd. Mrs. William Rice,
Hugh J. Roberts, Mrs. Paul Roman,
Miss Jean Rutherford, r. c. Rebh, r, +.
Rollins, John r. Riddell, Mrs Eugene
Ragland. Miss Julia Riordon, Miss Annie
Roddey, Miss Inez Ragsdale. Mr.. Nick
Rainey,, l.. N. Remmek., John F; Row
land, Lynn Rhoyer, Miss Elizabeth
Raglan, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss
Aurelia Roach. Miss Lillian Reynolds,
John r. Ragsdale. William Robinson
and c. F. Riddell
Miss Emma Scott, John NJ, Simms.
II T.. Sanford, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Miss
Mary Lou Smith, Mr. II. A. Smith, c. j.
Simmons. Jr., Charles A. Sheldon, Mrs.
Fannie Springer. Mrs. F. S Spratling
X, A. Span, Mrs. w. H. Starick Frank
Stewart, j. NJ. Shearer, J. W. Sewers.
Luther Still, Mrs Robert w SChwab,
Miss Ruth Sims, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs.
Walter Smith, Miss Mary S. Smith, Miss
Amelia Smith, Mrs. G. II. Smith. Miss
Fanny Spahr, Mrs. j. NJ Speer, Mrs.
r. p, Slough, Miss Azle Simpson w. II.
Starick, Mrs. H. f. Shnblebower, c. f.
Singleton. j. d. stephens. II. W. Slime,
Mrs. j. Simmons, Mrs. M. s. Sanner,
Miss Augusta Scully. Miss Louie II.
Smith, Louise Smith. Mrs. Robert r.
Small. Miss Lille Belle Smith, Mrs. Will
liam Clair Spuker. Mrs f. 0. Stephens.
i. F. Summerall, Mrs. John stephens,
Miss Gertrude Smith z. A. Sedgins. r.
Lee Smith. Irwin Stephinson. II. 4.
Shindlehower. Mrs. Lollie Bell Sasnett.
Miss Nora Sasnett and Mrs p. c.
Slaton.
Mrs NJ. V. Tanner Herman Thaden,
Mrs. r. !. Tiller, 7. !. Turner Mrs.
w. f. Trenary. O. ]. Thrasher. William
II. Terrell Albert Gerard Theirs, Mrs.
William j. Tison, DR. Theo Toepel. Miss
Celia Tissue, Miss Kate +. Thompson,
Mrs. H. Thaden, Mrs NJ. c. Thomas,
w. W. Trinmble, Mrs. Theo Toepel and
Fred Terry.
Mrs. Hardy Tim
Miss Jacquelin Van Raden, Miss Re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

becca Vaughn,
Mrs Il. NJ Walker, Mrs Lott War
rem Miss Effic Walker Mrs l.. W.
Weatherwax, Mrs. T. s Whiteside, Miss
Shelton White, Mrs. John White, Mrs.
w c. Wardlaw, Mrs Ephlene Williams,
Miss Lille Wurm. Matte wilkins, Ed
win Wheeler, r l.. Whites, w, b. VIII
son, Miss Rebecca Vaughn, Miss Cath
crime Walker Miss Emma Wesley, Miss
Harriet Webster. Mrs, Sam Weyman,
Miss NJ Il, Whteside, Mrs, Lollie Belle
Wiley Miss Laura White, Mrs. J Il,
Walker, Mrs, Med. Wolff. r. S. Wes-
sells, J ]. Weaver William Wier, B. L.
Wilmington Joe NJ Winshoh, Mrs Ed
ward Ware. Miss Rushia Wesley, Mrs.
A. r. Wise, Sam Reyman. Mrs John
White. Jr., Rev. John White. Mrs. IA. L.
Wilson, John c. West, Miss Ethel Woolf,
Mrs. c. Wrinkle, Miss Snow Ward, John
Welch. Frank Wildly, w. Wright. L. O.
Wright, Mrs. Charles Wurm, Charles
Wurm, DR. Hugh Walker. Mrs. w. ii,
Wallace Miss Susie Wills.
Mrs w, S. Yeates, Charles Yeates
Mrs Leila b. Yopp, Mrs. W, f. Young
Miss Annie Zuber, Miss Maggie zuber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Thousands in Mems
Leagues for Suffrage.
BY JAMES LEES LAIDLAW.
President of the National Mems
League for Woman Suffrage.


A few years ago the suffrage move
ment was confined to comparatively
few States. spreading from one state
TO another: but now It =Has become a
national movement--not only nation
AL but international.
The first mems league was formed
In New York state about five years
ago. 1t was difficult to get even a
few men to start the league. but II
now numbers many thousands. The
movement has spread all over the
country, and now mems leagues exist
in a majority of the States. from
Maine to Georgia, as far west as CAL
ifornia, north or south. east and west.
These leagues were affiliated and a
National Mems League was formed.
Our duties are TO agitate the move
lnent throughout the country. to in
terest men and form leagues We
feel greatly honored al being al
lowed to fight for this great cause.
We arc ready to fight for it and to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

work hard for IT. 1t is not only a
pleasure, but duty on our part to
stand up and be counted as friends
of this great movement
During 1913 about one dozen
leagues We're started; and in many
States there are more than one men $
league. There are two in Georgia. In
New York State ther are seven, and
five more in process of formation.
Then there is the international
Mems League. Its last meeting was
in Budapest. and two delegates from
America attended.
Mrs. Laidlaw and ] have just re-
turned from a trip to the Pacific
Coast. Although this was vacation
trip, both of us had a busy time
speaking for suffrage everywhere we
visited Through the State of Mon
tana we spoke in many OF the large
cities, and l organized mems leagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Dr., Conkling Hopes
Suffrage Triumphs
By j. WADE coNkLINe.

Pastor Unitarian Church, Atlanta.
don't know of anything that
gives me more pleasure than that
of expressing my sure belief in the
justice Of Women's Suffrage, my
deep regret that recognition Of
it's rights should have been so long
delayed and the confident hope
that the cause will gain all that
to il by right belongs.
For this movement wish not
only to give my sympathy but my
hearty support in every other way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
HARRY ROGERS COMPANY
AND MARDI GRkS BEAUTIES
MAKE HIT AT THE BONITA

with a chorus of real beauties,
.,. costumes new and catchy,
.,.itb comedians that are really
clever and songs that are new and
,9n4fll. the Harry Rogers Compa-
~ md Mardi Gras Beauties have
,nured the patrons of the Bonita
rhrlrer With the first perform
.rce Monday the encores were
many and long. and more salts
6ad qulience would be hard to
Grd The company is a good one,
and the specialties are very pleas
ING The orchestra, too, is get
me better every day.