davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15
New Orleans Great Northern r. r.

Terminal Station, Canal Street,
New Orleans.
LEAVES ARRIVES
Daily, Except Sunday.
$50 am. Jackson, Columbia,
Tylertown, Bogalu-
Sa, COVlng-
ton and Interme-
date points ,.....,. $50 pm.
Ais pm. Folsom, Columbia,
Bogalu-
sa and intermediate
points 80. ................. $50 am.
Sunday Only.
1875 am. Jackson, Columbia,
Tylertown, Bogalu
sa and intermediate
points .................... sos pm
800 pm. Columbia, Tyler
town, Bogalusa, Fol-
som, Covington and
and n e mediate
Points - 1905 am.
Sunday and Wednesday Excursions
1855 am Folsom, CovingtOn,
Abita Springs, Man
deville, LaCombe,
Forest Glen and In
termediate points :. sos pm.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15
.Hackley Citizen Dead.

Jefferson Kennedy, 54 years old,
whose home was a few miles east
OF hackley died at his home Sun
Jay The burial took place Monday
az the Kennedy cemetery. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. J.
Y ooneS, of Mcneil, Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15
WEIGH Gets Promotion.

lie many friends of ". C. WEIGH,
VINO covered this territory for the
underwood Typewriter Co., will be
slaa to know that he has succeeded
III getting a promotion with the
company. He has become manager
u the Jackson, Miss, office.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15

Mr.. Robert Darlington and Master
Charles and little Dorothy, of Gov
ington, came up last Wednesday
and visited relatives here thru Sun
day.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Burris and
little Beatrice spent Sunday at
Richardson, with Mrs. Burris' moth
er, Mrs. Gabe Bateman, who has
been quite i'll in the home of her
son, DR.. Bateman.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15

Mrs. W. J. Dunn entertained her
Sunday School Glass on Tuesday
afternoon from a to 6. Games we're
PLAYED and refreshments served. -
Era Leader.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15

Misses Samuel, MacNeil and Nc
uicbeal entertained the local faculty
last Friday evening at the home of
Mrs Ada Darlington, Interesting
contests and games we're INDUCED
in and delicious refreshments were
served.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15

Small beveled wheels, to be at
tached at angles to the rear axle of
an automobile, have been patented
to prevent skiddins.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15

Miss Claude Hood was carried to
The Boaalusa Hospital Sunday after:
noon where she underwent''a sue
sessful operation Tuesday morning
FIR appendicitis. The last report
from her she was resting we'll and
had no fever.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15

Miss Ellen Darlington is at her
most again, to the delight of her
host Of friends, after having been
confined to her bed all last week
with la grippe.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15
Newest In Science.

The government of Peru has es-
tablished a national aviation school
at Lima.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15

An attachment for wall paper
printing presses has been invented
to trim irregular shaped borders as
they are printed.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15

Before buying your suit you should see
Andrew Baez in North Bosalusa. Prices
right. tt
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15

Clothing can be made to resistant
fire by dipping in a solution of a
pound of ammonium phosphate to
a gallon of water.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15

The National Library in Paris
contains the oldest map of the
heavens, made in China in 800 B. G..
and showing 1850 stars.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15
A special tax Of
one mill

would increase payments where
would about $40 S. under the additional one
mill suggested
Certificates amounting $2 10000
to accept authorized issue them
certificates do the that would only
have the bonds this would make
laws but Gov Hall has been requested ask
that the special session Of the Legislature called ay) consider bill allowing
Police m issue rens should do this feel confident that
such a bill passed
Hereafter the meetings will be held where the
and we invite your ask keeping
the EXPENSES of the Parish possible pleased you any
suggestions
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-15

An outbreak of diphtheria in an
English town was traced to the
habit of school children wetting
lead pencils in their mouths.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-15
BEACHEY'S BODY IS
RECOVERED BY DIVER
Structural Defects in MonopIane
Believed Responsible For
the Tragedy
BY Associated Press

San Francisco, Cal, March Is, -
Structural defects in his new mono
plane, not inability to control the
craft. are believed by local aviators
to have been responsible for the death
of Lincoln Beachey. who, while fying
over the Panama Pacific Exposition
grounds yesterday fell into the San
Francisco bay and was drowned. The
wings of the aeroplane had crumpled
under the pressure of "banking'
after an almost perpendicular slide of
1000 feet.
Yesterday was the first time
Beachey had made a public flight in
the monoplane, his previous flights
here having been in biplane over
which he had perfect control The
aviator was extremely grave as he
took his seat in the machine and, ac-
cording to mechanicians, he seemed
to have a premonition of trouble but
was determined to please the crowd
of $4,000 people.
Beacheys aged mother, Mrs. Amy
Beachey, who lives in this city. col
lapsed when told of her sons death,
and is under the care of physicians.
Beachey made the statement sew
eral days ago that if he should find
himself falling he would head his ma
chine out to sea, so as to not fall on
the exposition crowd. He kept his
word, his fall into the bay being about
fifty yards from shore.
The body was found by a sailor on
the battleship Oregon, who made two
descents in a diving suit.
Miss Ethel Shoemaker, Beachey's
flancee, was not told Of his death un-
til to-day. She believed him to have
been only injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-15
DEFICIT Of
S103,0OO,0OO LIKELY
Chairman Fitzgerald, of Appro-
priatiOns Committee, Issues
Forecast; President Blamed

Washington. d. c., March 15.-The
Treasury is facing not merely a serious
deficit-for all deficits are serious
but a dangerous deficit, according to
the admission of Representative John
j. Fitzgerald, of New York, the Demo-
cratic chairman of the committee on
appropriations of the House of Repre-
sentatives. In a speech" which the
Congressional Record will contain in
its issue tomorrow Mr.. Fitzgerald
says:
Should the excess of ordinary dis
hursements over ordinary receipts con-
tinue at the rate of only $5,000,000 a
month for the remaining four months
of the present fiscal year exclusive of
the Panama canal expenditures the
deficit will be $103,229,541.6 and, in
Guiding such expenditures, about
100000 These figures do not
include any expenditures from the
general fund of the Treasury on ac-
count of the postal service. Should
the postal revenues be insufficient to
meet the authorized obligations of the
postal service the deficit will be in
creased to the extent that the postal
receipts must be supplemented from
the other revenues of the govern
ment"
Democratic Extravaganza Attacked
The Congressional Record to-day
will also contain a speech" by Rep
resentative Frederick NJ Gillett, of
Massachusetts, the senior Republi, an
member of the committee on appro-
priations. This is in the nature of a
response to Mr.. Fitzgerald, Mr.. Gillett
charging that the prospective deficit is
due to Democratic extravaganza "The
Executive" Mr.. Gillett declares. has
been more reckless and eXtravagant
than Congress. and with less excuse"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-15
TWO SLIM AUDIENCES
HEAR I'll TROVATORE"
Company Composed of Exception
ally Capable Voices; Produc-
tion Was Perfect

The cause of presenting opera in
English has been championed in many
ways, but it has remained for the
Boston English Opera Company to
give what was probably the most COM
plete and best rendered production
of any opera yet heard in this city.
known Joseph f. Sheehan at it's head,
presented in two performances at the
Majestic, Saturday, Nerdfs I'll Trova-
tore"
Mr.. Sheehan has surrounded him
self with excellent voices and dra-
matte ability. While the chorus was
not as large as some other companies
which have been here in English
opera, it was clearly portrayed to the
audience that scenic effect and the
minor detail of staging were second
airy in importance to the quality of
voices chosen for the various roles.
The entire company in their re-
spective roles were exceptionally ca
pable voices, and not alone were they
heard to advantage in the various big
solo numbers, but as we'll in the trios
and quartets of the opera, the voices
blending with perfect harmony and
without, as is so often the case, a
predominance of one voice to the loss
of the beauty of others.
The Boston English Opera Company
is one of first rank in its chosen field.
The only thing which might be said
to have marred the performances
were the extremely poor audiences
which Harrisburg presented.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-15
MASONS To OBSERVE
PAST MASTERS NIGHT
Prominent LOdgemen Will Partici-
pate in Annual Exercises of
Perseverance Lodge

Annual Past Masters night of Per-
severance Lodge, No. 21, Free and Ac-
Cepted Masons, will be held to-morro; ~
night in Masonic Temple with Eel
lowcraft Mason's degree work presided
over by past masters of the lodge fol-
lowed by refreshments and addresses
by prominent Masons.
Clark E. Diehl will make an ad-
dress of welcome and William S. Sny-
der will make the closing address.
Closing of the lodge will be in charge
of Marshal Robert w. Hoy.
William l.. Gorgas, past grand mas
ter. and past master of Perseverance
lodge Will be postmaster and address
es Will be made by Benjamin NJ. Need
past master of Harrisburg lodge, No.
629; Arthur d. Bacon. past master of
Robert Burns lodge, No. 464; and John
*. Royal past master of Perseverance
lodge, No. 81.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of Past Masters Charles II. Hoff-
man, John Nj. j.. Raunick. Samuel @.
Grissinger Walter e. Chick, Robert w
Hoy. Clyde p. Love, Lewis H. Tyson
and W. Harry Musser.
Past masters of the lodge since its
organization in 1879 are as follows:
Matthew Smith, William Boyd. James
rutherford, John Brooks, James Nit
chell, John Gilchrist, John Orr. Mat
"
nelly, James Phi. Puglia, John Myting-
er, Jacob Vain, George NJ. Wagner.
William Murray, Joseph Stanaberger
George Nuts, Robert Park. John A.
Stehley, George II. Horter, Robert Nc
Elwee, George Caruthers. William y.
Irvine, Isaac McCord, Henry S. Wund-
er, Francis r. Skunk, William Greer.
Samuel Douglas. Nicholas B. Wood.
Joel Bailey, Henry Reader, Andrew
Krause, Charles f. Muench. Simon
Cameron, George l.. Mytinger, Henry
Chritzman, Benjamin Parke. John Ma
glaughlin, John II. Berryhil, John i.
Clyde, Robert \. Lamberton. =. G. NJ.
John Wallower, William T. Bishop.
Thomas ]. Jordan, Robert l.. NIuench
Peter III. Allabaugh, William O.
Hickok, Charles A. Bannvart, Amos
w. Young; all the above named are de-
ceased. Joshua w. Jones, James Cald-
er William II. Egle, William H. Eek
les, Jackson Schaffer, Joshua NJ.
Weistling, Robert Snodgrass. Theo-
dore f. Scheffer, Samuel d. Ingram.
William H. Smith, Horace B. Mitchell.
David c. Burnite, Spencer c. Gilbert.
David K. Rudy, Benjamin f. Meyers
John c. Jennings, Abraham f. KIM
port, John |. Beggs, William b. Lam
berton, Frederick w. Coover, George
w. Rhoads, John d. Lemer. William l..
Gorgas, p. G. NJ, Clarence +. Kaufr-
man, Henry w. Techmeyer, Harry C.
Ross, Wood X. Sheafer, William r.
Denehey Charles e. Diehl, James II
WordeB, Howard l.. Calder. n. Frank
Matter. Anson S. Devout. Dwight F.
Jerauld, George Il. Whitney, Elias n.
Wallower, John X. Royal, John A. Ar
fleck, Alexander S. Miller, Frank V.
Musser Charles III. Bernheisel, Charles
A. Alden, David c. Bowman, Charles
H. Hoffman, John NJ. ]. Raunick, Sam
uel c. Grissinger, Walter f. Chick,
Robert w. Hoy, Clyde P. Love, Lewis
T. Tyron. w. Harry Musser, Jas. NJ.
Lamberton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-15
Many Changes Made
in Enola Yard Forces

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has announced the following changes.
effective Tuesday, March l6. due to the
decrease in yard forces in the Enola
yard. The changes are as follows: j.
II. MendenhaIl brakeman. from los
crew to l03 G. L. Davis, brakeman, from
man. from 1O1 crew to 1O4; \. Rinehart.
brakeman, from 1Oi crew to 102: ]. T.
Sweeney. brakeman. from l02 crew to
1870: Fl. NJ. Reath. brakeman, from 102
crew to $50. j. w. Liddick. brakeman.
from los crew to t02; William Reed,
brakeman. from 102 crew to 1870; w.
r. Murphy. brakeman. from $50 crew
10 1872; j. NJ, Heckert. brakeman, from
from los crew to 102; H. f. Brunner
brakeman, from 10S crew to 102; q.
Blessing, brakeman, from 1S0 crew to
l26; G. P. Wentenheffer. brakeman,
brakeman. from los crew to 1O2 S. X
Liese, brakeman, from los crew to 102:
II. c. Rodgers. brakeman. from 122
crew to 1875; r. B. Nipple. brakeman,
brakeman. from los crew to 102; L.
Stees. brakeman, from los crew to 102:
\. e. Stees, brakeman, from los crew to
l02; T. r; Grubb, brakeman, from los
from l02 crew to los; H. c. Nipple,
brakeman, from lO2 crew to 1OS $. ID.
Melester, brakeman. from 102 crew to
los: NJ H. Griffith. brakeman, from 102
crew to los; RI, T. Keel brakeman. from
102 crew to los: H. c. Holland. brake
man, from 1O2 crew to los; II. r. Will
lard brakeman. from 124 crew 10 los;
TO los; NJ. Hammaker. brakeman. from
126 crew to los: II. p. Ulrich. brake
man. from l26 crew to 124; II. Deck
ard. brakeman. from l26 crew to 124:
e. :. Sheaffer. brakeman, from 124 crew
10 los; L. a. Wagner. brakeman. from
12f crew to los: ]. :. Keene, brakeman.
from 0 crew to 126.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-15
LAUNCHING PARTY
LEAVES TONIGHT
Special Train of Five Cars Will
Convey Governor, Legislators
and Guests

Pennsylvania official party to at
tend the launch of the battleship given
the name of the State will leave here
tonight shortly before midnight in a
special train of five cars. In the party
will be the Governor and state officials,
twenty-five legislators. the presiding
officers of the two houses, heads of de-
partments of the National Guard staff
and number of personal guests of
the Governor. including congressman.
Miss Kolb, the sponsor for the vessel,
and her attendants will start from
Washington.
The Pennsylvania party Will arrive
at Newport News and leave the train
at the shipyard about O'Clock to-
morrow morning. The launch Will
take place shortly after 10. The train
will then go to Old Point Comfort,
where a luncheon will be given. The
return trip will start about $50 in the
evening and the lawmakers and guests
will reach here Wednesday morning.
Secretary Daniels rendered the use
of the yacht Mayflower for the Penn
sylvania party, but as it will consist
of almost a hundred the ship could
not carry everyone and the Governor
declined it.
The list of guests is as follows:
George L. Alter. Pittsburgh; c. c. A.
Baldi, Philadelhia; f. p. Black, Mey-
ersdale; w. Atlee Burpee, Philadel-
phia; Thomas S. Crago, Waynesburg;
George NJ. Davies, Lansford; Arthur
G.. Dewalt. Allentown; John Dick,
Meadville; G.. p. Darrow, Philadel-
phia; John p. Elkin, Indiana; I. Larry
Eyre, Philadelphia; John r. Farr,
Scranton; Spencer c. Gilbert, Harris
1NYt,. u N,.aT DIof lsN.
Calvin Greene. Lewistown; w. w.
Griest, Lancaster; Horace l.. Halde-
man, Philadelphia; ]. Linn Harris,
Bellefonte; Bayard Henry, Philadel-
phia: James L. Hindman, Williamsburg;
w. J. Holland, Pittsburgh: r. f. Hop
wood, Uniontown; ]. Warner Hutchins.
Philadelphia; a. l.. Keister, Scottdale;
w Freeland Kendrick, Philadelphia;
NJ. c. Kennedy. Chambersburg; Edgar
L. Kiess, Williamsport: James b.
Krause, Williamsport; A. S. Kreider,
ARnville; ]. Banks Kurtz Altoona; Il.
j. Lafferty. Philadelphia; j. w. Leech,
Ebensburg; Harry S. McDevitt, Phila-
delphia; Louis T. McFadden. Canton;
Otto T. Mallery. Philadelphia; S. Les
lie Mestrezat Uniontown; Thomas e.
Murphy, Philadelphia; w. A. Magee,
Pittsburgh; $. Taylor North, Punk
sutawney; George r. Oliver. Pitts
burgh; j. Denny O'Neill, Pittsburgh;
George Nj. Philips, West Chester; q.
Chal Port. Huntingdon; A. w. Powell,
Glassport; Fred Taylor Pusey, Phila-
delphia; l.. V. Rausch, Harrisburg: S.
S. Reighard. Altoona; w. Fred Reyn-
olds. Bellefonte: Charles IT. Rowland.
Philipsburg: William Kerper Stevens,
Reading: William II. Stevenson. Pitts
burgh: Thomas j. Stewart. Harris
burg; Ira w. Stratton. Reading; Fred
eric +. Strawbridge, Philadelphia:
Harry G. TreXler. Allentown: Albert r.
Turner, Philadelphia: william S. Ware
Philadelphia; H. s. Williams, Phoenix
vile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-15
STATE LINING UP
FOR LOCAL OPTION
Letters and kilograms From All
Parts of Pennsylvania Received
by Him Today

Mail was received in bales to-day
by Governor Brumbaugh and mem
bers of the Legislature favoring enact
ment of a local option law, the written
expressions of sentiment and formal
resolutions adopted being the most
extensive known at the Capitol since
the light for local option commenced.
The Governor also received over a
score of kilograms giving action of
religious meetings held last night in
various parts of the State and showing
strongly how people feel on the sub
ject.
Rumors were afioat to-day that the
liquor people might make an attempt
to take the local option bill out of the
hands of the law and order committee
IN the absence of Governor Brum-
baugh and Speaker Amber, but if
suCh scheme was projected il has
been abandoned. Numerous members
of the House declared that they would
hot stand for it and a clear majority
of the committee is against 1t.
Among the kilograms received by
the Governor to-day were:
AT our annual banquet Friday
evening the mems Bible class and
friends of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Warriors Mark one hun
dred strong. unanimously resolved to
support you in your fight for local
option. (Signed) r. *. Mattern, presi-
dent"
The members of the North Girard
w. c. T. L. wish me to convey to YOU
their thanks for your determined fight
to secure the passage of the local op-
ton bill. (Signed) Mrs. Christina
Tyrell, county president"
The mems Bible class of the First
Baptist Church of Rochester Pa.
composed of $50 men. and the men s
Bible class of the First Baptist Church
OF New Brighton, composed of $50
men, in union meeting assembled last
night unanimously expressed appre-
citation of your aggressive stand on
liquor question and assure you a
hearty support and endorsement on
any anti-liquor measure. (Signed) III.
c. Fry"
The Methodist Brotherhood of Cur
wensville, numbering nearly 200 men,
viii stand by you Loyalty in your sup
port of local option. (Signed) o. Fl.
Peightol. president"
I'VE endorse the stand YOU have
taken on the local option bill NJ. e.
church, Brookwayville."
The Towanda Methodist Episcopal
church of 500 members requested the
pastor by resolution passed at o very
enthusiastic service to send assurance
to Governor Brumbaugh that we were
supporting his local option bill by all
means (Signed) Rev. a. Z. Hall
The Twentieth Century Mems In
terdenominational Bible Glass of
SharpsNille, Pa, 15G members, com
mends the Governor for his efforts
in behalf of the people of this state
IN the passage of county local option
law tSigned) VIM. Roberts. presi-
dent; Louis Freedle, secretary"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-15
CATHOLICS To OFFER
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
Text Is Sent Out by the Pope;
Church Has 59,233 Members
in This Diocese

The special peace prayer prepared
by Pope Benedict XIV to be offered in
all Catholic churches outside of Eu-
rope on Passion Sunday, March 81,
has been received by rectors of Cath
olic churches of the city.
Services at st. Patrick's Cathedral
will open directly after the l 10.30 mass
and close at the 7.3O evening evening
service with song and benediction after
the Litany of the Saints sung by the
children of the parish.
Pope's Prayer
The text of the peace prayer fol-
lows:
Dismayed by the horrors of a
war which is bringing ruin to
peoples and nations, we turn. Q
Jesus. to Thy Most loving Heart
as to our last hope. q God of
Mercy, with tears we invoke Thee
to end this fearful scourge; .
King of Peace, we humbly I'M
plore the peace for which we long.
From Thy sacred Heart Thou
didst shed forth over the world
divine Charity, so that the dis
cord might end and love alone
might reign among men. During
Thy life on earth Thy Heart beat
with tender compassion for the
sorrows of men; in this hour made
terrible with burning hats, with
bloodshed and with slaughter,
once more may Thy divine Heart
he moved to pity. Pity the count
less mothers in anguish for the
rate of their sons; pity the num-
berlesS families now bereaVed of
their fathers; pity Europe over
which broods such havoc and dis
aster Do Thou inspire rulers
and peoples with counsels of
meekness; do Thou heal the dis
cords that tear the nations asun-
der; Thou Who didst shed Thy
Precious Blood that they might
live as brothers. bring men to-
gether once more in loving har-
monN. And as once before to the
cry of the Apostle Peter: Save us,
Lord, we perish, Thou didst an
swer with words of mercy and
didst still the raging waves, so now q
deign to hear our trustful PRAYER,
and give back to the world peace
and tranquility.
And do thou, o most holy Vir-
sin, as in other times of sore dis
tress. be now our help, our pro-
lection and our safeguard. Amen,
Sixty Thousand in This Diocese
Catholics in the territory of the dio-
cese of Harrisburg number 59,233, ac-
cording to the official Catholic direct
ory, issued by p. j. Kennedy & Sons
New York. The diocese under Bishop
Shanahan covers about 5000 square
miles and contains the counties Of
Dauphin, Lebanon, Lancaster, York
Adams, Franklin. Cumberland. Perry,
Juniata. Mifllin, Snyder, Northumber-
land. Union. Montour and Columbia.
Other statistics in the directory show
81 secular priests. with 8 of of re-
Iigious orders; $50 religious wol<en.
novices and postulsnts; 80 theologiYal
students; ~ parishes with parochial
schools with 9.755 pupils: 3 orphan
asylums with 220 orphans, and > hos
pitals. During the last year there
were 1872 marriages. 1861 baptisms.
l79 converts and 1854 deaths.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-15
SUFFRAG|STS FEEL
CONF |DENT OF VOTE
Will Ring Replica of Liberty Bell
When They Are Granted
the Ballot

1t was announced here to-day at
the State headquarters of the suffrag
lists that the Women's Liberty Bell.
which is to be rung for the first time
on the day that the women of Penn
sylvania are granted political inde-
pendence, will be cast on the thirty
first of this month at the foundry of
the Meneely Bell Company, in Troy,
y. Y.
Delegations from all four of the
Eastern Campaign States-Pennsylva-
mia. New York. New Jersey and Mas
sachusetts-will attend the ceremon-
les. which will be both picturesque and
patriotic. The full program Will be
announced later.
When finished, the bell, which is to
be a replica of the original Liberty
bell, will be placed on a motor truck
and taken on q winning tour of
the State. accompanied by speakers.
This will probably start in Erie county
on MAY Is.