davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
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= athletic Aeid today long distancs Z
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= der oval OF indiana Univsrsity. Z
. Several sprinters streaksd Il for Z
. the tape while trying 10 tread Z
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
ARlAT TURNED
DOWN BY JUDGE
lsEDvnaD PApss srATss THAT
CHIES JUSTICE HAS sETrLED
CRATER LAKE PARK CASE IN
FAVOR or srEIsr.E
tMsdford Mail-rribsns)

(Aedford Mail-Trtbune)
w. =. Arant's efforts to oust win
G. Steele - superintendent Of Crater
Lake Park and rsinstate himself have
resulted in failure. Arant. who was
former superintendent. was removed
for cause BY Secretary yranklin X.
Lane two years ago. and refused to
vacate the ONCE. Il took the United
States marshal and . score Of depu-
ties 10 eject him. Araat claimed that
his once came under civil servies
rules. and since then ~ has regularly
demanded bis pay = sapesintsalent.
and brought suit for rsinstatsnsnt
and back pay.
Justies Stafford Of the Distsict Of
Columbia supreme eourt eaturdsy
passsd upon the case. The court 1pds
that Arant was not within the classi-
iied civil service. not having beea ~
pointed after examination, but bsiug
|a personal appointss Of the secretary
Of the interior. and therefore subject
to removal at the viii Of the secrs-
tary.
Justice Stafford, who ruled against
Arant. II the same Judge before whom
Bingsr Herman was tried on charge
OF destroying his lsttss books when
Atie{mg fpnsRn thn <,An~ - Na~h 49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

Master Lloyd FinnslI b now en-
ployed In the Ewauna box factory
Lloyd Il NO bigger than . pound Q
soap, but he b not afrsid Of work. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

ss.,. that ss,s y ssy's asa psses q
X. Y. X. uossA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

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s.ss y. ~ q cosstry. ssc chi,co,s. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

The new railway spur at the Pei
lean Bay min Will bs great convsn-
ience In shipping lumber from the
mill. Cars can now be switched
either way. and save . lot Of time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

We are informed that Captain Jas.
Douglass will shortly install On 81
Horsepower engine In the launch
Empress. and viii siso run two auto
stages bstrsen Hartman Lodge and
klamath Falls. Mr.. Douglass y the
enterprising warden Of the d. p. Doak
domain ON the shore Of Balls hay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

On almost every calm day Just now
mirages can b sesn IN phantom form
on the smooth face Of Great klamath
Lake. b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

On account Of Z broken belt whssl,
the Long LAks mill viii b shut down
for : few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
UTICA WOMAN DIES ON
FIFTH AVE. SIDEWALK
Mrs. II. G.. Newcomer Stricken
While Walking With HuS-
band and Sons.

Mrs Nellie Newcomer, wife o. H. q.
Newcomer. president and general manager
OF the Eureka Mower Company of Utica
Y, died OF heart trouble at 10 o'clock
last night while walking with her hus-
band and two sons on Fifth avenue near
Fortieth street. When stricken she fell
into her husbands arms. Policeman Nc
Donald, on post near by, ran to the
Union League Club. AZ Thirty-ninth street,
TO call an ambulance from the New York
Hospital and fetch chair for Mrs. New
conner, but before Or. Dneen arrived she
was dead.
Mr.. Newcomer came 10 New York a
few days ago. lie lives nj 1905 Elm
street, Utica Mrs. Newcomer. des-
pite recent illness. came with her sons,
Francis g., 10. and Roger IL. .. TO sur
prise her husband here FOR the holiday.
arriving at the Belmont Hotel on Thurs
day. After dinner last night the boys
wanted 10 walk. Mr. and Mrs. New
conner Joined them on Fifth avenue with
Frederick w. Lohr OF Hartman, Peck &
Co, n friend OF Mr.. Newcomer. The Wis
itors went to see Mr., Lohrs place OF bust
ness. They had come out and were near
Fortieth street, the boys walking ahead
when Mrs Newcomer was stricken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Pau Thoinpso
Robert w. Goelet Miss Carol Hartman Miss
Helen Porter.

GOSHEN. y. Y. Jan. Robert Goelet
entertained a large party at his home
at Glenmore this afternoon previous to
the trotting races on the ice. An orches-
ira furnished the music.
Among the guests were Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and brother. Theodore Roose-
welt. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delafed,
Mrs. william Douglas. Albert Foster.
Mrs James Gordon Douglas. Frederick
Herreshoff William Burden, Miss Carol
A. Hartman. Dr. Lyle. Judge Gray. Mr..
aud Mrs. Louis c. Titus. Mrs. $. a. Crum-
mey. Or Pcase eN-rectOr OF 81. Jamess
Episcopal Church. and Mrs. Pease y. A.
Bulkiey, l.. ID. Plum. John r. Townsend
DR. and Mrs u. T. Condict Mrs. o. u.
Stlman. Miss Helen Porter. MISC A. s..
IL wibolg and Miss NJ Dolson.
The racing was started at o'clock
and crowd OF 1000 persons assembled
on the lake to witness the sport. The
horses drew bicycle sulkies. A course
half a mile In length had been laid out
for the trotters and some exciting finishes
were witnessed. The ice was foot thick
and the crowd that assembled arrived In
automobiles and sleighs.
There was a toOoggan slide for those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
PROF. ROGERS is BRIDE
In MOCK SEA WEDDING
Columbia Instructor Is Led to
Altar by Girl Clad as
Bridegroom.

An exceptionally joyous not to say
weird. celebration OF the new year at
sea occurred aboard the American steam
ship Oceana, which arrived yesterday
from Bermuda with 2l5 passengers, in
GLIDING Mrs Edward =. Morse, who went
TO the steamship Just before she departed
for bermuda last week TO see some friends
on and was persuaded to 20 along with
them. She had only vanity case AZ bag
gage, hut her friends gave her an OUTFIT
from their own wardrobes,
Mrs. Morse advocates unprecedented
VOYAGES. which she says are always pleas
anter than those you think about much
before you take them. She told tho ship
news men that she never had so fine time
ushering In the new year, which was due
partly TO the presence aboard OF 10 Co
lumbla students mostly members OF the
glee club and the minstrel troupe. II
was 40 a. NJ. when she went to bed
yesterday morning and the glee club was
still warbling to Papa Neptune
mock marriage. new suffrage style
was part Of the celebration. Miss Fanny
Yates OF Elmira pretended she was the
bridegroom and was properly arrayed
I'm the evening clothes OF the shortest OF
the glee club boys, and Prof. l.. 7
Rogers OF Columbia. who IL head taller
than Miss Yates, played the bride In n
dress built for the tallest girl aboard fhe
shin. who il a head shorter than the pro-
lessor. That happened quite early in the
morning. some time after 2 or g. or some
thing like that, the glee club students
surnlised The bridesmaids were all stu
dents logged as such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

The Board OF City Magistrates for inc
First division at It's meeting THURSDAY
appolnted Miss Kathlyn DAILY OF 464 Cen
trail Park West a stenographer for the po-
lice courts. Miss DAILY is the first woman
stenographer 20 obtain position In tho
criminal courts Of Manhattan and she
got the appointment only after stub
born fight for her sex. In which she was
backed by Mrs. o. ~. p, Belmont and
other prominent women identified with the
woman suffrage movement.
The appointment was looked upon by
the champions OF the women's cause yes
terday as victory for the women who
are demanding more extended employ
ment OF women in the city administration,
The Magistrates had twice previously
denied her application for appointment,
although she stood at the head OF the
civil service eligible list aud WAS so
certified to tho Board OF Magistrates
In each case there was only ono va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
NEW YEARS CALLERS SPILLED.
Meet with Mishap Such As Used 20
OCCUR Almost Yearly.

A group of young men living near
I5Oth street and First avenue hired a
four-Ln-hand from Charles DrdenbreceeF
NJ SS6 East i45th street 10 take them
New Years Calling. A rear wheel OF
the coach came of at 1i9th street and
First avenue and ten or twelve OF the
group who were on top were thrown
into the street. Seven had cuts and
bruises patched up by Dr. Roche OF the
Harlem Hospital. and. when the wheel
had been replaced, continued their calling
The most severely cut and bruised
were Harry Seyfert. 20. +l5 East l5lst
street; stephen Heckendonn. ass East
t45th street, and Otto Goehl. ~. AaS
East l54th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS GIVES CANDY

BALTIMORE. Jan. Probably ntty chill
dren that Cardinal Gibbgns met to-day
on the street while taxing his daily wall;
were invited 10 accompany him to his
residence. There he treated al 10 candy
and gave them each a few pennies
After talking win them for brie-
time he bestowed his blessing upon the
children and then sent them of 20 their
homes
The Cardinal was ret!cent about talk
irR Of the affair
"Oh. II was merely an idea that came
upon me suddenly, TO bring cheer TO their
little lives" he said '"They seemed very
happy. and II did me good TO zee their
surprise when I gave them the candy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
KINGS COUNTY
Receivers Appointed.

ings bank Albert Indofsky Henry
Brady Joseph Rosenberg vs. Mile Schwartz
John II Van Tins; John NJ Bowers W.
Victor Quarrel Edwin V Fox; Francis
Haight Us Louis Spanier, Edwin II Com
samuel Marx; New York Trust Company W
De witt g Flanagan, Thomas r DeeIey,
John w Sterling vs. Walter a. Wells. Jane,
Carey; J. Herbert Carpenter vs., Roxburg
Realty Company, John Brown County Hold
ing Companp vs., l20 West Thirty-nrst street
James L. Carey Lille Siegbert vs. ROher,
Lawrence. George y. Lapp, Dora Rosen,
stein vs. Elizabeth a. pemarest Jacob NJ
Schoenfcld BY Justice GOR --Cieorge Wag,
ner W Ignatz wall Arthur Levy: Harry
Casper w Abraham iEu'ner Abraham Ku..
nor. by Justice Giegerioh--Fsnuie Jackson
ys. Joseph Liebllng. Thomas +. Gerrity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

CHARLES Hopkins will produce Alfred
Su:go's comedy, The Clever Ones" at the
Punch and Judy Theatre, beginning Jan
nary IS,
Marie Dressler. star of "A MiX-Up," at
The Thirty-niuth Street Theatre. has
closed a contract to write "A book OF an
cedotes entitled when Everybody
Laughs dealing with Incidents during
tho days OF travesty productions at
Weber Fieldss Broadway music hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Referees ADDointed.

supreme Court.-By Justice G0n-Powc,l
vs. RoHsnwasser Wilbur Iarremore, strauss
w. Springsteeu, Frank Moss Ry Justice
NNegerlch-i Golden IS. Golden, Phoenix In
graham. By Justice Hendrick--Moller Va.
NasanowiIE. Charles {. Meu.n, matsoI ..
Mogowsky. Warren Leslie matter Of Ro-
senborE, J, sidney Bernstein, Schmohl va
Weinstein. Patrick J, Dobson; Wacker ".
Holman, Jacob NJ. Schoenfsld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Minot-weId Engagement.

RosToN, Jan. l.--Mr. and Mrs. c. Minot
Weld OF Readvllle have announced the
engagement OF their daughter MISS
Marian l.. Weld, 20 DR.. George Richards
Minot OF this city. DR., Minot IL a sen OF
Dr. James Mino, and graduate OF Har-
ward, class OF 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY
new YORK COUNTY.

NEW YORK COUNTY.
Supreme Court-AppeIlats Diy!sion--Rs-
cess
Supreme Court-special rerm-Part IL
Before Hendrick. J Court opens az 1880
a. NJ FIX psrte matters
Surrogates' Court - Chambers - Before
Fowler. $. No day calendar
city Court-Special Term-Part HE
fore MoAvoy. =. Court opens at 10 A NJ.
Ex parte matters.
KINGS COUNTY
Supreme Court--special Term Court
opens at 10 A. NJ. Before Clark. J. La
ga, I'd motions.
Before Asphalt, J, Eek parts matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Appeal 10 Gov. whitman.

Alexander Law Of the International
Brotherhood Welfare Association. dele
gate to "A convention OF the migratory
and casual workers, day laborers and un-
employed" TO be held IN san Francisco
on February ls presented a resolution
calling upon Gov. Whitman 10 put the
transportation systems OF New York on
an eight hour basis las "A most practical
means of lessening the unemployed" The
crowd announced that It favored the
resolution.
Jim Larkin. leader OF the Dublin strlk :.
was seen in the crowd. He did not adj
dress the meeting.
Tho members Of ! Eads Howe's hobo
organization, who were at winter quar-
tors in o. East Fourth street yesterday,
said that II anarchists or l. W. w agta-
tors made lncendiary speeches at the
meeting Of the unemployed In Union
Square the hohoes had no sympathy with
Thorn The hobOes were law abiding
people they said.
George Brewer. 90. who said he was
born In Russia and lived at i57 Attorney
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon
just after the Union Square meeting az
ne was walking down Broadway at the
head of a crowd carrying a banner on
which were the words. ITO Hell With
Charity"
Policeman Koehler Of the East
Twenty-seconi street station asked Brewer
~ he had a permit ~ parade Brewers
answer, according to the policeman. was a
string OF curses and rap on the forehead
with the broomstick handle OF the banner,
Koehler did some rappng back and
then took Brewer 10 the station house,
where the banner carrier was booked on
charges Of disorderly conduct (meaTnng
the swearing, assault with tho banners
handle) and paradlng without permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

who desired to coast. besides an iceboat
on the Lake. Many enjoyed the fine
skating.
The lake is nearly 1--WE miles long and
was in fine shape for the various sports
In the racing the Parkway Farm
horses, owned by q. \. Bulkley and driven
by Frank Burgess, carried off two first
prizes with Trampsome and Cora Mater
In the half mile trotting races on lee to-
day. The other events were won by Mar
gerry Patchen. driven by w X. Dicker-
son. and King B!ngen, owned by Richard
DelafiCld and driven by Bud Murray.
Robert Goelet. who planned tho carni-
val, had Al mount In each race. The
summaries
- Class a. trottnE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

District Court IN Brooklyn. Her salary
will be $500 year. with extras To-
writing out testimony for laVyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
FIREBRANDS MUTE AT
MEETING OF JOBLESS
Police Ready for Expected Rum
puS in Union Square-NO
Trouble.
HOBOES NOT FOR STRIFE

The police arrangements were The most
Impressive thing about the meeting OF the
UNEMPLOYED of New York and vicinity
held Yesterday afternoon in Union Square.
The police had to he there, and the I'M
enploved didn't: that seemed 10 be the
reason. Cards distributed widely week
ago announcing the meeting SAID
Are YOU going 10 starve this winter
with the warehouses filled to overfowing
This winter will he one OF the worst IN
the history Of the city and you are up
against It. What liz the way out?
TIE SUNS bread line Is evidence that
,here are plenty who are up against II.
but none Of these were among the 25O-odd
who met In Union square yesterday II
had been rumored that the meeting had
been planned to organize the forces which
have threatened to march upon and over
whelm the Municipal Lodging House the
hrst night that storm and want are most
closely associated But few or none OF
those who might Of right march In such
procession we're present
Wore Latest Thing In Hats.
Instead Chief Inspector Schmittberger.
who had charge Of the elaborate policing
Of the meeting. looked down upon a
gathering which displayed for the most
part quite the latest thing in hats. and
there were few or none who suggested
even remotely actual need.
The Rev. DIT John Haynes Holmes or
the Church Of the Messiah dropped in for
a look and went away after listening TO a
few speeches. He said he had come be-
cause he wanted to keep in touch" with
things
And there was one stalwart keen eyed
young man who gave an explanation OF
tho general look Of comfort and well
being about the crowd. said he:
I'VE don't want the down-and -outers at
these meetings We want men with the
fight left In them. Most OF the men you
see are, like me. unemployed, but we
haven't reached the bread line stage yet
Wen take what We need before we come
90 that"
Some OF the banners hoisted above the
speakers stand voiced similar sentiments
They read:
I'VE want all we produce"
Homeless men revolt
I'VE do not live 10 work: We work TO
live"
The unemployed must and will help
themselves"
samuel Hartman, said to he or the
Ferrer school. was chairman OF the meet
ing. lie introduced many speakers who
spoke from the texts displayed on the
banners but said nothing to bring into
action the police. who very nearly out
numbered the unemployed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
20 Plush Lap Robes, $3.50

These robes are from Europe. They have b
in our Motor Shop stocks at SIS, an exceptions
low price. Each robe is 90 so inches, green
one side, black on the reverse. Colors warran
fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
1O3 observation-disclosures, Sis

Our own $3.50, SIS and $3.50 coats of best
macknaw-yarn cloth in variety of good color mix
lures. Reduced now that our customers may have
the use of them the longer Fine coats for skating
and tramping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

Every one of these raincoats is new and wi
out fault
Every one bears c. Kenyon & Co.'S guarar
that it is rainproof and will wear we'll.
GOO of the $500 are fine gray coats made to
retailed at $40.
$3.50 is the lowest price Kenreign rainco
have sold for in New York. Sizes "a to 48.
The Mems Store and subway Entrance. New Building
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
NOTED. BANDMASTER
! DIES IN NEW. YORK
Prof. Francesca FanciuIli, Sue
cessor to Sousa, Well Known
7 in Capital.

Word Of the death % Prof francesca
Fanciu,'i. who bv reason Of his sue
censorship to John Philip Sousa as
commander Of the United States Marine
Band. ives we'll known in Washington.
was received here today. Prof. Fam
ciulli died last night in the German
Hospital, in New York city. He was
sixty-two years old.
The bandmaster. who was classed as
a composer of no mean ability. was a
native of Port st. Stephen. Tuscany.
He received his earlier musical educa-
tion in the conservatory at Florence.
where he afterward conducted grand
opera.
Having taken up the work of an in
cefuctor Of music, Prof. Fanciulli came
70 the United States in 1876. and be-
Catholic churches. Soon after his mar
riage to Miss Amanda Schile. Of New
York, in 1882. he became the conductor
OF grand opera in Boston.
Led Marine Band.
In 1893 he was named to succeed
Sorsa as commander Of the Marine
Band. commanding that organization
until 1895
His leadership Of the Marine Band
terminated temporarily after the inaug-
uration of President Mckinley in cir
cumstances that attracted wide atten-
ton. At that TIM, Prof. Fanciulli had
been leader for five years. His retire.
rnent arose owe a dis pute about the
inauguration music.
Lieut.. H. L. Draper. o. the Marine
Corps. ordered the band to play Ell
Capitan' when passing the Presidents 8
reviewing stand. Prot Fanciuli ques-
toned the lieutenant's right to order a
change in the program which already
lad heen approved by Col harles Hey
wood. For this tn b n6master was
cours-marti,led an dismissed. How
eveI he was vindicated later when
1hetdorr Roosevelt, then Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy reversed the verdict
and asked Prof Fanciulli to complete
his term of service.
His Marches Popular.
He composed marches that won almost
equal favor. and he was. next to Sousa,
the most popular conductor OF the baud
that for generations has played satur-
day Evenings at the White House and
Wednesday evenin at the Capitol
Almost Immediately afterward Prof
Fanciulli became leader Of the Seventy
first Regiment Band, in New York. He
remained conductor Of the Seventy-first
band until 1904. when he took out his
own band He has toured the world
with his own organza ton, and has ap-
peared numerous times in Central Park
concerts.
One of. Prof. Fanciulli's sons Jerome
Fanciulh. has been identified with
newspaper work and the automobile
business in Washington for some time.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Populace of ROta Island,
Starving, Appeals to u. S,

Inha bitants of Rota Island. one Of
the Ladrone group taken from Ger
many by Japan, are starving. accord
ing to information given to the Ameri-
can Red Cross by the State and Navy
DEPARTMENTS The islands We're de-
vastated several months ago. presum-
ably bv typhoons, and no crops have
been raised since.
Secretary Daniels urged the Red Cross
to get supplies to Manila that could be
forwarded to Rota on the United States
ship Supply, which Is taking provender
to Guam. the United States island
which Is depending on the outside world
for food. Arrangements for the ship
ment of $500 worth of food on the Sup
ply were made bv cable. and the Jap
anese We're notified of the plight Of
their islanders.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Changes Announced in
Commerce Department

Department Of Commerce changes IN
its personnel. effective tomorrow. fol-
low:
Miss Anna H. Hermanns and Miss
Natalie Ferneyhough have been tempo
rarily reappointed as clerks at 800 in
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
+. Raymond Shepard has been trans
ferred to associate electrical engineer
at 81. 100 in the Bureau of Standards.
Edward j. Greaney has been propa-
tionally appointed clerk at $720 in the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, and John
S. Brookbank has been promoted to
apprentice engraver al $3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

school for community secretaries here.
Miss Wilson will make her home with
z. ]. Ward. wisconsin's State adviser.
on community affairs. who has founded
this school. the first Of It's kind In
America. Is
Miss Wilson says she is charmed with
the Chautaucua life, She ID planning
70 have a pleasant vacation. with boat
Ing and athletic sports as well as the
more serious side Of the Chautauqua
summer schools.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

warm weather has come on and finds
big and attentive audiences.
There is no use troubling q man
about suffrage when he Is giving all
his THOUGHTS to the hot weather." said
Mrs. Withrow, so ! wait until after
supper Is over. and II the family Is not
on the roof II Is sure to be on the
porch. I'm a porch and roof visitor
these days. and find 1t 10 good
policy
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Retail Merchants to
Meet Tuesday Evening

The Retail Merchants Association will
hold It's regular quarterly meeting on
Tuesday evening at tho Raleigh. Elec-
trio breezes and cooling beverages are
~~omised thn-S 'vhc attc~d. ~ e"
drews, president OF the association,
VIII speak. and numb.I Z. .....-...
matters will be considered.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Miss Wilson Is Charmed
With Chautauqua Life

CHAUTAUQCA. n. Y. July ls.-
President Wilson has lost another
member Of his family to the summer
Chautauquas. Miss Margaret Wilson
has left her home circle to take a four
weeks course Of study at the new
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Talks Suffrage
On Roofs of Apartments

NEW YORK. July ls-Roof visiting
is one Of the latest lines Of work Of
the suffra gists.
Mrs. w. X. Withrow, Of the eleventh
assembly district. one Of the champion
canvassers of the Women Suffrage
Party, has taken to the roofs since the
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Another Year of War.

BIRMINGHAM. England. July. is
Addressing an audience Of Wesleyans
here today. Minister Of Education Hem
derson predicted that the war would
last at least another year.