davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
ROAD 0
HEAVY DAMAGES
SUIT FOR $4,000 Is BROUGHT
AGAINST OMAHA ROAD FOR
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Damages to the about OF $4,000
are asked against the Omaha railroad
in a suit brought by Catherine Plum,
for injuries claimed to have been sus-
tanned in an accident on Septembe.
10. when her automobile was struck
by an engine switching in the com
pany's yards.
1t is alleged that while driving an
automobile on this date, WITH a man
named Wells as chauffeur, the ma
chine was struck by an engine at the
crossing at Lawler street. The
plaintiff was injured about the arms
and limbs and thereafter confined to
her bed for a long time. The suit
asks $40 for special damages and
$4,000 as general damages.
Judge Frank b. Smith has signed
an order sending the case to the
federal district court. so it will not be
tried in the Dawson county circuit
court. The change was made because
the defendant company is a resident
of Wisconsin and it's business IS OF
interstate character.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
BIDS FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES.

Notice is herby given that the
county will receive sealed bids uI
to the hour OF 10 O'Clock q. m. Wed.
nesday, April 9TH, 1915 for furnish
ing supplies for all the offices of all
county officers of Dawson county
for a period of one year from April
18th, 1915.
Bids will be received on blank
books, a receipts, assessors sup
plies. tax lists, pencils, pens. pen
holders. ink, paper towels. toilet pa
per. sweeping compound, d%eoderizer
~disinfectants, brooms, liquid soap,
pencil sharpeners, pen racks, Dawson
County maps, typewriter oil. type,
writer ribbons. carbon paper. fool
oil. mops, mop wringers, window
shades, adding machine paper
county officers seals, rubber bands
paper clips, paper fasteners, rubber
stamps. stamp ink, typewriter
brushes, and office supplies general
II for all county offices.
n certified check of $4,000 tic
accompany each bid 10 assure sign.
ing of contract,
Bids to be price delivered at court
house in Mitchell, S. ID.
Specifications and samples now on
file in Auditors office at Mitchell, S.
ID.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
All bids to he marked Bids for
Supplies" and addressed to County
Auditor.
Dated at Mitchell, S. n. this 9Th
day of March. 1915.
j. NJ, Champion,
County Auditor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
FEDERAL FARM
EXPERT COMING
DIR. w. y. LLOYD. IN CHARGE OF
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE'S WORK, HERE ON
SATURDAY,.

Er. w. A. Lloyd. of Washington, ID.
c., director of the agricultural extern
sion Wcrk for the government in the
central states, will speak to the
farmers of Dawson county at the
court house at 1880 O'Clock on Sat
urday afternoon.
DR.. Lloyd is the greatest authority
in the country in the matter of farm
experts and agricultural extension
and his visit to Mitchell is made in
behalf of the department of agricul-
ture. The trip was arranged by Ward
A. Ostrander, OF Brookings. director
for the State college for the FRS
congressional district.
The meeting Will be in charge OF
Mr.. Ostrander and will be open tc
any and all farmers. DIR. Lloyd viii
answer any questions put TO him or
any phases OF his work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
FIT. PIERRE
ICE TO STOP FLOOD

Pierre, S. n.-The people OF Fort
Pierre rae Watching the Missouri
river with interest this spring. ON
account OF the heavy 10Y in the
valley. They have had trouble from
Bad river as we'll as from the Miss
ouri. on account of the ice from the
smaller stream piling OF the ice on
the Missouri and forming a dam.
which backs up the water in Bad
river. TO avoid this they have been
dynamittiug the ice in the Missouri
at the mouth of Bad river TO give it
a clearance when the ice begins to
come down the smaller steram. Ii
the snow in the Missouri valley north
Of here goes with a rush, the lower
portions of Fort Pierre are likely to
be flooded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
LEGISLATORS OF HILLS
ARE GIVEN SMOKER

Deadwood, S. D.-A legislative
smoker TO both houses Of the recent
legislature, from the Black Hills, was
given here by the DeadwCod Business
club and proved a big success. Among
the speakers We're Congressman Gan
dy. Senator Hayes. Representatives
ID. III. Clark. Tom l.. Johnston. Or
willie Rinehart, w. r, Hursh and II.
B. Schlichting who represented the
Third House. A program designed
to give light on recent legislation
was carried out and a feeling OF
closer unity among the Black Hills
committees engendered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
BIDS FOR ROAD MACHINERY.

Noice is hereby given that sealed
bids marked Bids for Road Machin-
cry and addressed to County Aud
itor will be received by the board OF
county commissioners up TO the hour
of , O'Clock p. m. April Sth, 1915, for
the f%cllowing:
One II FOOT blade grader, three
5-foot fresnos scrapers, one 14-incf
road pillow, three S-foot road drags.
Price to be f. o. b. Mitchell, S. ID
Mt. Vernon, S. D., Ethan, S. d., ane
Belts, s. ID.
Board reserves the right to rejec
any or all bids.
Dated at Mitchell, S. D.. this ct!
day of March. 1915.
] M. Champion,
County Auditor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
SALE AND LEASE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
April 5th, 1915. a sale of Common
School lands will be held in Dawson
County. The lands selected will be
offered for sale al public auction be-
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. N.
and 5 o'clock p. M. at the court
house in said county; and on April
9Th. 1915 all of the unsold Common
School lands not under lease will be
offered for lease at public auction be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock n. III
and 5 O'Clock p. M, at the court
house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, S. D.. January
20, 1915.
Fred Hepperlee.
Commissioner of School and Pub
lie Lands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
CONGRESSMAN CANDY
PRIZE CAKE WALKER

Belle Fourche, s. D.-That Con
gresham Candy is versatile was
proved al the last night of the Com
mercial clubs industrial show here.
The club wound up with a big cake
walk and Candy was invited. He came
and proved 50 good a cake-walker
that he and his partner, Mrs. Frank
Duba o fthis city, We're awarded the
cake which Candy had sent to his
home in Rapid City where it was
placed on exhibition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Pierre, S. D.-Articles of incorpor-
alton have been filed for the Western
Dakota Live Stock and Development
company, at Lennon, with a capital
OF $4,000. l-ncorporators. Jas. II.
Lennon; f. II. Barthold, b. NJ. Bar
thold. Coal Springs; for the Claire
City Machine and Auto Company al
Claire City, capital $4,000. lncor
porators, Frank Wenschlang. Henry
Schram. John Il. Ahrens.-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis Wednesday-WHEAT
No. \ hard, S1.52 rs: No. / north
ern. $1.493-8 a S1.52 3-S; regular
arrive. same; No. 2 hard Montana,
SLAB 3-s a $1.49 rs; arrive, same;
No. 8 wheat, $1.39 3-s q STAT IS;
No. 1 durum, s1.55 q 1-2: arrive,
same; No. 2 durum, $1.51 IL q ST.
SO; May wheat, STAG 3-4; July
wheat $1.40 Ia q Is; Septembei
wheat, s1.13 Is.
CORN-No. 3 yellow. GS "a q
90 Ia; arrive, 60; No. 4 yellow. &C
IA q 6S 81; No. 5 yellow and Nos
3, 4, 5. and 6, &C IA q 6S 3-4.
OATS- No. 3 white, 81 a IA
arrive. 81 Ia; No. 8, So q SO.
BARLEY-69 q 10.
RYE-s1.16 q Sill; arrive
same.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET.
ka8aAdilBankefs, Mis-, Wednesday
1SAaEAT-ADakota No. northern
spotsBs. si.54 g i.55; No. 2 north
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

undue noise there, got thirty strokes.
in the Bokovina the Russians dem
onstrated the sincerity of their newly
emptyins all strong liquors into the
cutters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

wood, Live stock Board service $34.-
90.
s. -. 159-Bee Inspector, def
cheney. $1,000.
S. b. 160-Conveyance of con-
victs, $23S.40.
$. b. 162-Burial of Frances A.
Bartel, soldier, $4,000.
S. b. 1S5-National Guard def
cheney. %5.47S.1S.
S. b. 94-Printing extra copies OF
senate journal, $4,000.
S. b. 9T-Re-imbursing Deadwood
Business club, 57G.19.
S. b. 172-Live Stock Sanitary
Beard deficiency $530.5S,
S. b. 153-National Guard de
G~ciency ~$6,14T.33.
s. e. 15S=Assess. and Extend.
Tax unorganized territory. $1,444.66.
s. B. INSTRUMENTATION artesian
water supply, %$1.500.00.
S. II. 112-Equipping office food
and drug comm, %S2,500.00.
S. y. 25s-Smith-Lever. agricul-
tural extension. $55,000.0o.
S. B. 19S-Payment of taxes or
capitol bldg. lands, 100000.
S. B. 93-Purchase OF land, Schoo
for Deaf, 100000.
S. h. 95-Equipping Chemistr.
Bldg. University. $40, 10000.
S. b. 117-Refund Lawrence Pat
terson. rental lands, s51.20.
s. B. 1S6-Madison Normal $55,
10000.
5. b. 254-Maintenance Stat
House deficiency, $1S.o96.72.
s. n. 75-University boilers $40,
10000.
S. r. 57-Training school. barr
and cottage, $7,700.00.
S. b. 33-Northern Normal, sos,
100000.
S. b. 77--Capitol Grounds improv
ment. 100000.
S. Il. 304-Reimbursing Board o
Agriculture. S%7.a50.00.
S. b. 119-Water supply, fai
grounds, 100000.
S. b. 246=Cottase a. Redfel
Home. 100000.
S. b. $02-Payment o. A. II. Or
Wis, S56.Ts.
S. ID. 2S4-Railroad Commission
c-~' ~aefciencv. s%2.550.00.
s. p. 42-W-cH Al Springfield No
NAL school. 3 R"H.oU.
S. b. 800 mos for attorney gel
eral, |S1.000.00.
S. n. 26S-Safe for office of trea,
urer, $4,000.
S. b. 267-Adding machine II
office of treasurer, 239.00.
S. B. 29o-Attorney General d
%1iciency, 2.0Oo.oo.
S. Is. 309-Stone quarry at pen
: tertiary. S6,500.00
c S. b. 3ll-Buiidlnes n lsVes'o
e penitentiary farm. S~1,00O.Oo.
Q S. B. 3lS-Mitchell Publishing I
$4,000.
S. b. 255-Printing, s~50.Oo0.oo
y S. B. 311-Wall at penltentlar
$1S,000.0o.
n S. y. 310-State coaler. S2,soO.o
S. B.-2o5-Jno. I. klmmlt. !
/, demnity glandered horses, $4,000
q S. B. 164-H. Il. lngals, ana u.
7 Luger. gandered horses, $4,000.
IL. b. SS3--John Evenson, gla
: dered horses. $4,000.
= II. B. 3S6-Mrs. Anna DaV
slandered horse, $4,000.
u II. B.. 390-Samuel Robinso
u glandered horses, $4,000.
II. b. Psf. c. Robins, glande
ed horses, $4,000.
il. Is. Paid to common schoe
= 100000.
, H. b. 122-U. S. Land office fec
100000.
II. d. 163-Refund to GREGG
county. ~$163.41.
II. b. 196-Heating plant, Trainil
School. $l.450.0O.
III. B. 22s-Dralnage hlnesou
comfy 46 IS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-18

EE - M ~ WV =
market mostly 10 cents lower. Top
price, $3.50; bulk of3prices. $3.50 a
1855. Sheep receipts, 500, market
steady.
Range of Hog Prices.
This week. Last week
Monday. 5000 6.70 $3.50 @G.70
Tues. . .|6.55m6.7O l6.5Om6.65
Wednesday ...... 6.50M6.6O
Thursday ..... i6.45 1850
Friday 80. $500. l6.65M $50
Saturday 800. 6.65 a $50
Gossip OF Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City, Ia, Wednesday.-Tues
day brought forth a fairly good sized
run of fat and killing cattle on top
sof Mondays liberal supply. The gen
eral killer market ruled 10M25c low
er at the decline of the day before.
On this basis a fairly active demand
ruled. Reeves are quotabie at $6.25
@S.25; cows and heifers, $500 a.
100; me and thin cows, S3.T5
$500; veal calves, 5000 800, and
bulls and stays. $500 q $50.
In stockers and feeders the market
was considered about steady with
that Of Monday. Thus far this week
receipts have been the heaviest fol-
the season but dealers have enjoyed
quite a good country outlet. Quota
tons: Feeders, $500 7.25; calves
and yearlings, 5000 a 200, and feed
Ing cows and stock heifers, $500
6.25. AS compared with the previous
week stocker and feeder prices arc
I5@25c lower.
TUESDAYS hog market opened III
weak to sc lower than thai of Mon
day. Later there was a turn for the
better while the late market differ
ed but little with that of the opening
II was considered a steady deal il
the fat sheep and lamb trade. A band
of choice fat 70 pound South Dakota
lambs topped the market at $9.G5 the
highest price for the year.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Sea ROVer'S Master
Prepared for Battle Even
With Women on Craft

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March ID
Captain Thierichcns of the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich was determined to so down
fighting, If necessary, in spite of ti:&
presence OF women and children aboard
his vessel. according to the details of
a conversation between him and the
commander of the French t1oridC made
public today.
AS the Prinz Eitel Friedrich was maxi
disabled boilers toward Newport News.
with English warshps sweeping the
seas for her, the commander of the
'loride, concerned for the safety of
the women and children among the
passengers. asked Captain Thierichens
what he would do to insure their safety
in the event of being overhauled by a
war craft Of tho allies.
II would run up signal flags advising
them that women and children of the
allies were aboard the German re-
piled.
But what If the warship's COM
nander took that to be ruse, as he
might do?" asked the French captain.
IF they did not believe the signal,
the German commander replied. there
would be nothing for me TO do but to
GiVe battle"
Tho German commander it is inti-
mated. has given no orders for repairs
to the shpbuildinE company other than
for the painting of his hull and that
whatever other repairs are needed his
own men will make.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Realty ransfers

ll3 10 III Mssaschusetts avenue northea,,
and corner Uf First street ana MaSsachu-
setts avenue northeast--Francis = Carmodv
TO United States OF America lots II Il
-. t6, and part lots 30 and A. square 723
Twenty-third street northwest. between N
and y streets-Mary silver TO E Olivia
Johnson lots Sc 10 %, square so. SO
df First street Southeast-Gcorge L. John
son ct u&. to BessIt !. Brown 10, %,
square 7SG, SO. Bessie L. Brown CONVEYS
same property TO George L. and Adelaide
NJ. johnson, SO.
Greenvale-Franklin V. Killian ct ux. TO Abb
hott Morris lots and s. $40 stamps. s.
l3I Massachusetts, avenue northesst-isa bel
III. Weber ct Vir George w, to United
states " America, lot II. square 72S, S. ZOE.
sl2 Delaware avenue sruthwest--Charlcs II.
Bailey ct ux. to Leo d. and E,iith \.
Miner, lot T. square W. OF 6i5. SO;
stamp, ST.
Long Meadows-Thomas McMahon 10 :hc
Ravenswood Company, part, $3.50.
Whitney Close-DaVii ]. Dunigan to Clar-
ence II. Small, part lot % block slo $40
stamp, 80 cents.
Mt. Pleasant and Whitney CIose-David J.
100 and part lot i0e, block ?, Mt. Pleas
ant, and lots 2s 81, ss, block 10, whitney
Close. 800: stamps, 81
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Eranci,
2. DUNCAN TO William NJ. Arnold. lots 81
S. ss, block S, $40; stamps. 81.
o06 c street Observation-Disclosures NJ ArnolC
et u!; to David j, Dunigan. lot g. square
9S9, $40; stamps. s..
Sl9 Eleventh street southeast-Wiliam NJ
Arnold ct ux. to rFancis s. Dunigsn, rar,
original lot /. square $40. SO; stamps s..
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
RICH YOUTH SPURNS
GOTHAM FOR DESERT

HOLTNlLLE, Cal. March 1l.-Found
in 3desert construction camp as a dish
wa sher, by his wealthy mother. Herbert.
twenty-one years old, son of r. B. For
chcimer head of big New York Chir-
fon importing house. will not return
East TO the home he left two years ago
TO carve his way I'm the West.
Instead Of leasing a small acreage,
which he was able to do by hard and
persevering toll. Mrs. Forcheimer will
advance her son the funds to acquire q
ranch, with the prospect that 1t will be
the home for the mother. who viii
spend ct least a part of every year here
This is my country" Forcheimer said
today. When ] left New York ! felt
as if were leaving the earth. But I've
made good here. The money which has
kept me / earned by my own work.
built up not only my health, but my sell
respect. | am not going home, for this
is my home. and my mother. who Is
completely taken with this valley, is 60
ing to remain here. too"
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
AuStrians Refuse
Every Concession to
Block Italy's Ambition

ROME, March l5.-A Trieste CORE
spondent reports that Emperor Francis
Joseph received in audience Baron Won
Burian. minister Of foreign affairs, who
subsequently presided over cablnet
council and conferred with the German
ambassador.
Baron Won Burian communicated 10
the Emperor Prince Won Bulow's pro-
posal for avertirg Italy's intervention
by the immediate cession, OF tne lren-
tino and rectification of the ltalo AUS
trian frontier. Despite the urgent SO
licitations of, the Kaiser, the Emperor
absolutely, refused to sanction any ces,
sion of territory to Italy. and insisteo
on Prince Won Bulow's negotiations Win
the italian government being broken OH.
Meanwhile Germany is said to nave
been called upon to send Bavarian
troops to the Tyrol, where the concen,
itration has already been started, and
the Notifications of the Trentino are
expected to be fully manned within
week.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
WE'D EIGHT MONTHS,
LET: SECRET LEAK

A romance which had it's inception
In school three years ago came to light
today with the announcement that
Wilbur @. Kramer. nineteen years old,
and Miss Olivia Norris, eighteen, had
slpped away to Alexandria eight
months ago and were married.
hramer's home is at sos Third street
southeast and the bride lives at 225 +,
street southeast, They will start
housekeeping at the latter address
next week.
The only persons who shared the
secret were the brides mother and the
Rev. Father Morris, Of st. Peters
Catholic Church.
through the priest the pair secured a
special dispensation from Cardinal Glib
bons, In Baltimore, and Mrs. Norris ac-
companied them to Alexandria. The
ceremony was performed July 10 last.
Kramer is employed in the Navy
Yard. His mother said the news OF
the marriage was a surprise to her but
that she was well pleased with his
choice
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
FILM CONTRACTLET
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
Sixty-Six Machines Will Be Dis
tributed Among Soldiers by
General AIeshire.

The War Department, through the
office of Quartermaster- General Ale
shire, has Just let a contract for six
ty-six moving picture machines for
the use OF the army. The contract is
for the Simplex machine and it has
beeen awarded to the Precision Ma
chine Company, of New York, at $206
per machine.
This means the War Department has
set out on a new plan whereby Uncle
Sam will endeavor to furnish amuse-
ment and instruction for his soldiers.
A moving picture machine will be sent
to the chaplain of each post and each
locality where troops are stationed.
Not only will each garrison have the
use Of a-machine, but machines will be
provided for troops In the field, In the
large field camps. and at places like
Texas City and Galveston, where large
bodies are assembled for possible use
In Mexico.
Army officers are convinced the NOV
ing picture machine will be we'll worth
the money in that 1t will provide
| amusement. entertainment, and also
| instruction for soldiers. 1t will tend to
make the soldiers better satisfied and
to reduce desertions. Also II VIII tend
to keep soldiers in camp at nights.
The moving picture machine Is al
ready found at some of the post ex-
charges and at Y. NJ. c. A. establish
| II ents with the army. But an adms-
sior fee of 2 or 3 cents Is charged for
entertainment by these machines, which
are not Government owned. Under the
new plan. the entertainment will be
provided free of charge.
| The contract which has just been let
by the War Department has stirred up
! much interest among moving picture
| men. A number OF concerns competed
| One company made q. protest against
! the award. and there was a hearing Ia
determine the merits of the matter
After full consideration, the award was
| made to the Precision Machine Com
| pany,
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
KAISER EXPECTEDTO
PAY FRYE CLAIMS

With the German auxiliary cruiser
Pripx Eitel Friedrich practically sealed
up by the British cruisers patrolling the
waters outside-the Virginia capes, the
various questions raised by the actiVi-
ties of the sea rover and its entrance
into Hampton Roads are nearing an
early settlement.
The State Department has been told
that Ambassador Won Bernstorff desires
the FRYE case disposed of with little de-
lay. Although the ambassador Is said
to have no instructions from his gov
ernmept, 1t Is confidently felt that Ger
many is preparing to disavow the act
OF the commander of the Eitel Friedrich
IN sinking the Frye and her cargo, and
to grant reparation while expressing re-
gret.
As soon as the State Department OBJ
tains from Sewall & Co, owners OF the
Frye, a statement OF the value OF the
vessel and cargo, and the amount or
damages, representations will be made
to Germany.
Concerning the report that two of the
crew of the Frye are detained on the
FAtel Friedrich. the state Department.
Information is that they are remaining
their own accord. The men are
Charles Frank and Robert Rogge and
thev are said to be German subjects.
On the other hand dispatches from
Newport News say that sworn state
ments made by other members OF the
Frye's crew to the collector are thar
one Of the men is detained against his
Will The state Department anticipates
no serious difficulty over 1t.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels is GO
ing to Newport News today to the
launching of the new battleship Penn
sylvania 1t Is possible be will pay a
visit to the, the Prinz ndnS. Eitel edrich while
The naval board detailed to inspect
would be required for repairs Is eH'
pected to make its report today. Com,
mander Thierichens estimates that II
will take two weeks.
The decision as to the period the
German vessel may remain in port will
rest with the State Department acting
nnder advice of the Navy Department
nouncement that may be construed as
one giving Information for the benefi
of the enemies OF the Germans.
Tho German commander says he in
tends to slip out to sea. But American
naval officers consider this would b'
little short of folly.
The German policy has been to con-
serve it's navy and merchant Tessels
and there Is little serious expectation
that Berlin will permit an excellent
merchant ship to be destroyed for moth
ing. Berlin probably considers that
while the British cruisers are busy of
The Virginia capes patrolling agains
the escape of the Prinz Iitel Friedrich
they are kept from employment else
where. Internment is still expected b,
American officials.
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Bryan PUTS One
Over" on Press
Goes to Philadelphia Without Let.
ting Any Reporters
Know.

After having put one over on the
newspapermen at Atlantic City. Secre-
tary Bryan, who returned today from
the resort. will leave this afternoon for
Philadelphia. where he will speak at a
total abstinence meeting.
Mr.. Bryan went to Atlantic City Sat
urday. Desiring complete rest, he ask
ed the hotel clerk to conceal the fact
that he was stopping there. The Sec
rotary laughed today over the fact
morning published that "rumor" to
the effect that he was at the resort
had been investigated and found to
be untrue.
The Secretary was accompanied by
Mrs. Bryan. Sunday afternoon he took
six-mi!e walk along the boardwalk
Although he said he was recognized
repeatedly by other promenaders, no
newspaper man spotted him..
The Washington times., 1915-03-15
Suffrage Pageant Will
Honor Susan B. Anthony

Plans for a pageant to be presented
here next December in commemoration
of the fortieth anniversary of the pro-
posal of Susan 3. Anthony for an
amendment to the Constitution en-
franchisinE women, were announced
today by Miss Alice Paul. head Of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage. The performance, which will
be staged in Convention Hall, viii be
under the direction of Miss Hazel
MacKay, who had charge of the suf-
frage pantomine given on the steps
of the Treasury at the time of the
Wilson nfnauguration.
Miss Anthony will be pictured S the
Joan Of Arc OF the suffrage struggle
in America. il is announced. Episod es
from her life. from early womanhood
to middle age, will be dramatized, and
each will present some decision which
nodded her career.