davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
COLORED ELEVENS PLAY
AT BROAD STREET PARK

Tomorrow afternoon at Broad street
Park tho first football game of the
season viii be staged between the
Supberbas and Adelphas. both colorcd
eNponcuis OF the gTihron sport
The oleNens are said II he fast. and
good contest is expected.
Special section of the grandstand will
be reserved for white patrons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Totals

SUMMARY; DonbIo nIaYs-kCndler 10
Wise: Sutteriin To Sale. Sacrifice hit
Rransford Home run-Kendlcr stolen
bases Burch, BerGin I2), Bransford
Chandler, Whitfield. Sutterl!n. Sale,
Monroe Hase on balls-om Coulter
>: off Whitfield. = Hit by pitched
ball--Burch, Struck out-by Coulter,
10; Ivy Whitfield. q. Passed balls
hergin. i Chittum, /. I'm pire. Dreamer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
chech t1erk- Dcfcat Tornncc nn,s

Ut HNIU FdIk NcStcruaN uftcrnOOu
the Chesapeake and Ohio Check Clerk q
defeatcd tho Tonnage Clerks in ii fast
ana interesting game. featured by good
pitching ami base running. Kelley
STRUCK out twelve. while Ellis famed
Eve.
I'm the eighth inning Taylor scored
from on Mctiehee's single 10 centre
and III the tenth frame Kelley won
lis own game, when. after reCeivinlr
his base on balls. he raced ali the
way home when ELLIS threw ljunt,;ns';
hun' 10 right field The acore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
BlLllKENS BEAT KINGANS

The Bilikens defeated the K!ngans
Yesterday by the score OF TO l. Thu
contest was a pitchers battle between
l,ee Whitfield and Jimmie Coulter. the
FORMER allowing six hits and the lat
the last man was out in the ninth in
ming, and Sutteriin's running catch
featured The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

second game. only twenty-five men
facing him In seven innings. He did
not allow :; hit.
StrinGer. Dawson and Watson each
hit for a homer, and twice durin., tho
games. Barton Heights ba;ted around.
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

street, 8; boswell, s. Sacrifice hit.
luSh. !. Two base hits-PuRh. Jones,
Mayborg. Thrce-haSc hits-Powcn
Jenkins, Jones stolen baScS-Pugh (D,
Collins Saunders. l.iegon. Butler. Base
on ballS-oif Powell, .: OF Riley l. OF
Floyd 1 liits--on Powell, in 5 in
nings; OF hiley. in { innings Hit
by pitched hail--by Riley, Liggon aud
tHppo' by tloNd. Collins. struck out
Wild pitch--Rilcy. Time OF game
hours - minutes. tmpires Pearman
and Funk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

pounded out II hits, three of them
going to Davis.
Brooklyn grabbed an earIyy lead
on the Giants and there was never
any danger after that. O'Toole was
driven from the slab after allowing
fourteen hits. Merkle got a homer
and Wheat three base ply.
The Baltimore Fed and the Indian
apOls Fed teams split on a double
header. Scheer laced out two two
baggers. Three passes and as many
hits gave Baltimore 5 runs in one
inning, enough to cop the first game.
The Pittfeds went bat wild and =
knocked out thirteen safeties, three
Of them being triples. Bradley got a
single, double and a triple.
The Brooklyn Feds kept up their
winning streak by coping from St.
Louis. AndersOn's home run in the
fifth won the game. He got two 9TH
er hits.
Now is the time for the fellow who
hasn't dollar in his pocket to offer
to bet, $500 to $500 that the Ath-
ACIASo Will DCdJ IuC DOSIOu Dawes.
Two baseball club owners have
taken the stand that the newspapers
cannot exist without baseball, which
reminds us Of the small boy who
wanted the trees cut down so they
could not make wind storms.
Speaking of Dan O'Leary causes
us to wonder whether Ernest Walk
or Of tho CT OI1ic RrOuy,C &c ,oD,o5
for him.
A Boston man doping the bunk
Said: IF Plank and Chief Bender get
drunk
All they'll have to skin US
Is Schang and McInnis
And Collins and Baker and Strunk."
1870
ADMONISHED
What makes yO' skeered o. de
l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

Altogether sixteen o'Dayites took
part in the affair and the whole crew
could only annex four safe swats.
Costello got three of Pittsburgh's five
hits.
Hurrah! The White Sox grabbed
a game, 12-1. No, they didn't play
any team in the American League.
Yesterday was an off day and the
team battled with the McHenry, ILL.,,
nine. Mayer raped home run.
The fighting Red Sox sure did
play. They played tie with the
Philadelphia crew for ten innings and
then busted things up by putting
two men over for the victory. And
it was mostly bases on balls and err
rOrs that ended the combat. The en-
tire Philadelphia inf1eld featured in
sensational plays.
The Chifeds and the Buffeds had
to call it draw, after battling
through an even dozen rounds. Chi
cago used three pitchers and Buffalo
used two. The latter outhit the 10
Gals, but the necessary swats didn't
come at the right time. Agler raped
out four safeties, one of them being
a three Dagger. Chase slapped a
home run in the eighth inning tieing
the count.
The Boston Braves picked up a
little on the Giants and Cubs by split
ting a two-game while teh latter two
teams were losing.
The Braves used a trio of hurIers
in the first combat, but were unable
to stop the Philadelphia squad. Thir-
teen hits were produced. Magee
placed four safeties, one of them
being for two bases. Umpire Rigley
was rendered unconscious in the
second inning when hit on the throat
by a foul tip. After a half hours
treatment he returned to his duties
with an ice pack around his neck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10
ADMONISHED

ADMONlSHED
What makes yO' skeered O. de
dahk, chile? 'Ceptin yo' eyes, yo's
blacker'n it is. ''-Judge.
A Iaundryman in Paris uses a cap /.
tive balloon to lift the clothing which, t.
he washes high into the air to dry :
and bleach, uncontaminated by dust Z
of the city -..- Il :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
POPE HOLDS HIS
FIRST CONSISTORY
COnfers Red Hat on Several
Cardinals-American Prelates
Sailing for Home.

Rome, Sept. S-The first Consistory
Ct Pope Benedict was held here to-day,
and was marked by an extraordinary
display Of gorgeousness in the apparel
Of those present and the decorations
OF the Papal court. September 8, the
nativity OF the Virgin, was chosen for
this occasion by the Pontiff himself
Those attending were almost entirely
ecclesiastics and officials of the Vatican.
Numerous relatives Of the Pope occu-
pied seats in a special tribuna.
Surrounded by almost all the ear
Ginals at present in Rome the Pope was
carried into the Consistory on the
Gestatoria Chair and greeted with load
applause.
lie imposed the red hat on Cardinal
Anthony Mendes BelIo, Patriarch Of
Lisbon; Cardinal Guisasola Menendez,
Archbishop Of Toledo; Cardinal Pin.
Archbishop of Vienna, and Johann
Cscrnoch. Prmate Of Hungary. the
last mentioned is the only new appoint
mcnt.
Following this ceremony the Pontiff
delivered his allocution. In this ad-
dress he urged the necessity OF
strengthening and clevating religious
feeling throughout the world as the
only remedy TO society for the evils TO
day, so Strikingly shown in the de-
plorablc conflict now rendnG Europe.
The faithful must pray fcrvently for
the cessation Of this warfare, the Pom
tiff declared. asking especially the in
tercession Of the Virgin.
No American cardinals we're present
at the COnsistory. although Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore and Cardinal
Farley OF New York are still here.
Cardinal Gibbons will leave here on
Wednesday, and will sail from Naples
on the Canopc with Cardinal O'Con-
nell. escorting several hundred Ameri-
cans, including two schoolgirl niece
Of Repre- sentative Underwood, of Ala
bama. Cardinal Farley will sail for
the United States on the steamer SAINT
Anna on September IA.
Pope Benedict has received from
every part of the world numerous
messages imploring Intervention in the
European conflict. Some of the COM
munications were sent through Cardi-
nal Gibbons. One from Haverford,
Penn, said the American Peace Soci-
ETY. and its many branches throughout
the United States would support the
Pope in an appeal to the warning
powers to cease hOstilitica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
ROENTCEN DISPOSES
OF BRITISH MEDAL
X-Ray DiScoverer Gives
Royal SOciety'S Gold
Token to Red Cross.
10y Gable to The Tribune ]

London, Sept. S.-The Frankfort cor
respondent of the Berlin "LokaanzieG-
err" says:
professor RoentGcn, discoverer Of
the X-rays, has given the Red Cross
the gold medal containing 1000 marks
worth Of gold which the Royal Society
presented him in honor of his d,scov-
cry RocntcCen did not want to pos
sess the medal any longer view Of
the attitude of Great Britain, which led
to her going to war against Germany.
"A private telegram from Dctmold TO
the "LokalanZcigcr" reports that Prince
Ernst of Lippc, cousin of the ruling
Prince Leopold " of Lippe and sec
ond son of Prince Rudolph and Prin-
cess Louise of Ardeck, was killed in
battle on August %. His uncle, Prince
Frederick Wilhelm of Lippe, command
er of an infantry regiment, also met a
heroic death at the beginning OF the
wal.
Counting Lieutenant General Prince
Friedrich Won Dachscn Mcinngen,
brother-in-iaw of Prince Leopold. who
also was killed in battle, this makes
three members Of the rcigning house
of Lippe killed in the first month OF the
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
RAILROAD HEADS
ASK WILSON'S AID
In Conference with President
To- day Over Need of In
creaSing Freight Rates.

Washington. Sept 5. Relief for the
railroads IN official classification ter
ritory. with the possible suggestion OF
a rCappIication Tor an increase IN
freight rates by the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission, viii be sought OF
the Pres BY a delegation Of rail
road heads at conference at the
White House tomorrow.
The railroad officials held long scs-
Sion Tonight. They will cndcavor To
C,ryirco the President that the recent
rate decision docs not provide means
for raising tho revenue necessary to
meet operating expenses. II will be
pointed out that not only was the IN
crease i'm freight rates allowed by the
commission inadequate to meet condl-
tious at that time. but that the Euro
p,ar war has added to the acutenesS
OF the railroad situation in the United
States and that "A substantial increase
is now necessary to conserve CONNER
Cial activity and maintain industrial
growth.
The argument also will be advanced
that railroad expansion will not only
be stopped but existing transportation
and operating facilities will be seri-
ouslv crippled unless immediate reu"t
is forthcoming from t1e government.
Frank Trumbull. chairman, CheSa-
pcakc & Ohio and Missouri. Kansas &
1pyRs: Samuel Rca, president PcnnSyl-
y.,ria; Daniel Willard. president Balti-
more & Ohio: Fairfax Harrison. pres
ident Southern Railway; +. P. Ripley,
presiden. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fc.
and Hale Holden. president Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, will represent
the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
CONSULS TO BOOM TRADE
South American Represent.
atives Organize Association.

The Latin-American Consular As
ISOLATION, comprised OF representa-
tiyes of Latin-American countries in
the United States. was organized at
the Hotel McAlpin yesterday after
noon. The purpose is to facilitate
trade between the two Americas. Fiji
teen Of the twenty consuls in the city
joined. and the other five gave as
surances that they would come in at
the next meeting.
Consul General Gonzales, the chair
man, said that in view Of the meet
ing of South American Ministers with
Secretary of State Bryan tomorrow,
il would be polite TO postpone further
action till the next meeting, which is
to take place Monday.
Robert Lee Dunn. Of the Pan-Ameri-
can States Association, presented to
the chairman communications from
several commercial and financial in
stitutions Of the city, requesting the
privilege Of attendance at the next
meeting. II was decided TO ask all
organizations interested in the work
OF the association to send representa-
tives.
The association accepted the invita-
ton Of Mr.. Dunn, extended in behalf
of the Pan-American Association, to
use it's rooms for the rest of the meet
ings. Officers will be elected Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
IN STRAUS BABIES TRUST
Milk Philanthropy in % Years
Puts Out 100000 Bottles.

This month marks the close of the
twentv-third year during which Nathan
strains has distributed Pasteurized
milk among the babies of New York.
In connection with the work carried on.
Miss Annie Mason, superintendent Of
The Nathan Straus Laboratories, has
cnmniled some interesting figures,
shaving the extent of the distribution,
Her report shows that during the
last wear 2.14S,119 bottles of milk have
Zen delivered and 1,747,984 glasses Of
r'iII have been sold at the stands in
tbe marks and on the recreation piers.
In the twenty-three years the output
has been S7,OOO,OOO bottles and 2O'OOO,-
600 glasses. ,,. :. -.
nossible for Mr.. Straus to obtain the
Necessary supply of milk to keep open
;nSs6nitsly the stands in the parks and
On the piers, but the following sta
tinps will be maintained all the year:
SIs West 32d ST., 81 Market St, 4O2
West 87th St., 80 Macdougal ST., 800
Tost 59tb st. sos East nth St, Temp
kins Park and Mount Morris Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
STATE PROBE ON
in SERVICE JOBS
Commissioners Pry Into
Appointment of AZ Char
tiles Examiners.

As a preliminary step in the pro-
posed investigation Of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission by the state
authorities, Commissioners Neu and
Wolf. Of the State Civil Service Com
mission, with Secretary Birdseye and
Chief Examiner SaXton, met yesterday
at the office Of the Municipal Commits
sion and commenced an inspection Of
the records.
The State Commissioners explained
that they were simply making an in
spectjon Of tho work of the local com
mission, in order that the state authori-
administration OF the law by the Cl:y
officials.
The state commission will make
complete inspection, starting with the
appointment without examination OF
the forty-seven Examiners Of Chart
table Institutions in the Department Of
Public Charities. President Neu stated
that numerous complaints had been
fled and that each case would be care
fully considered.
1t was announced by Secretary Birds
eye that the State Commissioners will
continue TO sit daily in Room 1905 on
the fourteenth floor of the Municipal
Building and that any person who de-
sires to furnish the information may
write or call there while the inspection
Of records is in progress.
Although both Commissioners Neu
md Wolf declined yesterday after
rCOn 10 make any statement at tins
time. it was learned upon reliable an-
thOrity that the duties assigned 10 the
forty-scven examiners whose appoint
ncnt is alleged TO have been illegal will
also be ascertained. it is said that
many Of these Investigators have
brought pressure TO bear upon the par
cnts Of idiot children, who are inmates
of the institution on Rsndall's island,
TO force them to receive these incOni-
petents into their homes.
Al the Offices Of the Municipal Cicil
Service Commission yesterday after
noon it was said that Commissioners
Moskowitz, James and KeOgh had no
comments TO make for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
1900 IRISH CHEER
HOME RULE TALK
Richard McGhee, Agent of John
Redmond, Says He Seeks
Arms Here.

Enthusiastic applause from three
thousand loval sons Of Erin greeted the
announcement last night by Richard
NcGbcc. Nationalist Member Of Par
lament for the division Of Nid-Tyrchc'
i'm the heart of Ulster, that Homo Rilc
Tor ireland was an accomplished taCI
MIR NicC;hcc addressed a meeting held
upGer the auspices Of the Munlcpa'
Council Of the United Irish League al
the Manhattan Casino, l55th ST, anc
Eighth av.
Even a greater demonstration greet
cd the statement made by Mr.. McGhec
that he was at present III this country
as the agent Of John +. Redmond, the
Irish Nationalist leader, for the pur'
pose of purchasing arms and ammuni-
ton to equip the Irish Nationalist VOL
untcerS. p
MIR. McGhee said that the purpose OF
arming the Nationalist Volunteers was
not to force the ENACTMENT OF nome
Rule, but to protect the bill, when VII
soon be upon the statute DOCKS. ne
announced that $50, 1000 Nationalist Vol,
unteers were at present enrolled, and
that Mr.. Redmond has already placed
more than $4,000 Of them under arms.
81 know that their rifles are good
ones" said the speaker, 'for | acted AS
agent to purchase them. was IN
Iiege when the war broke out. had
nut cargocs of 5000 rifles in two ships
to be sent to Ireland, but at the out
break Of war they were seized by the
Belgian government.
Before the meeting Mr. McGhee said
that 90 per cent Of the Irish people
were loyal to Great Britain in the pres
ent crisis and that $4,000 Irishmen
were already at the front in the ranks
of the British army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
GREAT TRADE BOOM
PREDICTED FOR U. S.
Exporter. Back from Europe,
Urges Manufacturers to
Seize Opportunities.

The biggest business boom ever ex-
pericnCed in the United States will
result from the war. according 10
p. n. Fairbanks. an American exporter,
Just returned from London. Mr.. Fair
banks declared the opportunities open
ing up to American commerce were
unparalleled in the history Of this or
any other country.
"Therc are three classes OF goods
which the war opens up 10 American
industry" he said at the McAlpin yes
terday, goods which Germany has
previously exported. supplies Of food
and war materidl used by the armies
in the field and goods which have
been imported TO this country from
Europe.
"YOu can best realize the bulk and
worth Of this last class of goods when
you remember that the President has
to collect S100,O00.000 in emergency
taxes 10 make up for the customs
deficit
THE boom should begin before the
end Of the war; it is absurd for our
manufacturers to wait till they see
some one else move. They should be-
gin now to make the things which we
formerly imported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
KERR-ROTHWELL.

Miss May Regina Rothwcli. daugh-
ter Of John Rothwcll. Of Il West 18th
st.. was married TO Lieutenant FrancIS
Rushcr Kerr. L. $. A.. yesterday morn
ING in the Church Of the blessed Sacra-
ment. The Rev. Edward l.. Baxter per
formed the ceremony in the presence
of small gathering Of relatives and
intimate friends.
The bride wore street gown Of
white crepe de Chine, with hat TO cor
respond, and she carried a bouquet Of
white orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Her sister. Miss Gertrude Rothwell,
was the maid of honor and only at
tendant. Albert c. Rothwell, brother Of
the bride, was best man. Following the
ceremony a small wedding breakfast
was served at the home of Mr.. Roth
well.
Lieutenant Kerr and his bride will
spepd few days on Long Island be-
fore leaving for their future home, the
Preside, San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
ROCKEFELLERS AT
GOLDEN WEDDING
Oil King and Wife Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary at
Pocantico Home.

Tarrytown, y. Y, Sept. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller quietly. OBJ
served their golden wedding ann'ver'
sarv to-day at their home, in Pocartico
Hills. surrounded by their children and
grandchildren. Owing to the illness OF
Mr.. Rockefeller the affair was inior-
NAL. ..
,,b;s morning. When he returned he
tound his children and their families
awaiting TO congratulate him. Dinner
WIS served in the large dining room.
A wedding cake decorated with htty
candles occupied the centre OF the
table. -,
The house was prettily trimmed with
aowcrs. and there were many Deauti.
ful aoral gifts from neighbors and
friends. The children remained for
srnner. and during the evening there
was music.
in excellent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
WILKINSON.MGWNEY.

The wedding of Miss Agnes Mar
guerite Mckinney, second daughter Of
Nr. and Mrs. Owen Mckinney, of 7s9
West End av., and lgnatius Martin Will
kinson will take place at II o'clock this
morning at Loyola Chapel, Park av.
?nd esd st. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. David W. Hearn in
the presence Of immediate relatives
only.
The bride will be attended By her
sister. Miss Lillian +. Mckinney, and
Peter A. wilkinson, "A brother of the
bridegroom, will be best man. There
will be no other attendants. After the
ruptials the newly married couple will
90 to the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs. where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will reside on their
return at Riverside Drive and oath st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
SCHOOL VACATIONS
CURTAILED BY WAR
England Sends Children Back
TO Books to Keep Them
Well Occupied.

The war deprived the school children
q England of their summer vacation,
according 90 Mrs. Percy V. Penny
oaeker president Of the General
federation OF Womcn's Clubs, who ar
n7ed Monday on the Minnetonka.
loung England had had only two days
p cricket when the war began, and all
schools were ordered reopened.
This was done, Mrs. Pennybacker
Ald, because it was felt that it would
better for the morale of the nation
have the children busy during war
mes. Also, the fact that in many Of
le schools meals are served TO the
.llldren free was a consideration, be-
.aaSe many families were made deS:i-
uN by the shutting down Of indus
res and the absence of the breadwin-
ef Of the family.
. 10 Dublin Mrs. Pennybackcr visited
me Countess Of Aberdeen at the Vice
iegal Lodge She expects that the
SouhIess will be the guest Of the
american wOmens clubs at their next
o'eilhial convention, in 1916.
New York and Atlantic City are
lug considered as places i'm which to
VIZ the gathering. Mrs. Pennybackcr
,p'n' Yesterday inquiring into the fit
~ Of New York. The only place in
~; ! el'y which will seat five thousand
we hlppodrome. As the convention
~ not meet until the last week in
csss,vnat auditorium may be available.
s, a'nsgle Hall would do for small
N;suP meetings" the women thought.
Gs ss mary Garrett Hay, Miss Florence
ana 'MTsey; Mrs. William Grant Brown
Mr. ' y Philip Carpenter accompanied
~, sshnybacker on her tour of the
inspected. ' N'''''''e C''y VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-09
MRS. BOISSEVAIN
CALLED AN ALIEN
Portals Right to Legal Fee
Questioned by Former
Clients.

Taking her own word ior it, the ale
cation was made in the Supreme Court
yesterday that Mrs. Inez Mlholand
Boissevain. attorney and suffrage lead
cr by reason of her marriage to Eu-
gene Boisscyain, Of Holland, not a nat
uralized citizen Of the United States.
had lost her American citizenship and
accordingly had forfeited her right to
practise law.
This novel defence was made BY the
Sociological Research Film Company TO
an action for $1,000 brought by Mrs..
Boisscvain for legal services in con
ucctiOu with tho exhibition BY the de-
PENDANT OF the moving picture films,
"ThC Inside Of the White Slave Traf-
iic."
Samuel II. London, producer Of the
elm, and Henry Bohn. manager Of the
theatre where they were produced, were
found guilty of giving an immoral eX-
hibition. Mrs. Boisseyaln not only in
terested herself in the exhibition as an
attorney. but also as SociOlOglst, and
partly through her interest Mrs. .. II.
p. Belmont, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and other suffrage leaders gave their
Endorsements tC the films. Then Mrs.
BoissevaIn as attorney rendered bill
for 81 900, which the film company re-
fused to pay. Thereupon Mrs. BoiSse-
vain brought suit.
The company filed its answer yestcr-
day, cOnhning itself to the allegation
about the women attorneys citizenship,
the him company. however. being
slightly misiniOrmed about the nation
ality Of Mr. BoiSseyain, referring to
him As subject of the King Of Swe-
den. whereas he is subject OF the
Queen of Holland.
"My husband j. going to be natural
led" said Mrs. Boissevsin at meet
ing of the Woman's Political Union, on
October %. "Yes, Of course, | became
automatically a citizen of Holland when
| married a man of that country"