davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

cept this demonstration as the only w..
feeling OF the women Of this S,tc w"
"For every woman who viii be IN In.
on October is We believe that tAore ~
twenty women throughout the S,,ta ny
would march If they felt that ,hay
presence in the parade would a.sl,u,.,a.
insure victory on Novcmbc. . NJ
parade will be reviewed NJ the s,,,
House by GOV. Walsh and at Nh, wv
Hall by Mayor Curlcy, both Of WIZ
are good suffragists. Wv"
"Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. c,rr,is.
her ~sixty-nine years VI hard vor. ~
easily as though she were T., wears ~
age, has been having fine audiences VI
over the State. '
Massachusetts is doing everything 4,
can to help the state of Nov J,...r7 -
carry the suffrage amendment ~, O,,o
Der 10. when a special election will ~.
held in that STATE. Mrs. Robert GopJI
Shaw in her own automohll.. l.c,r,
panied by Miss Margaret Fgl,y of ~.
Massachusetts Woman suffrage A,sn
citation and Mrs. Fitzgerald and u,s
Magoun OF the Political Euuat.'y I'uIoa
gave a weeks time recently o. ,,.
cessful tour of the big industrial cir..
OF New Jersey. INV
Automobile tours OF the 'vn'ee o..
Women Victory Campaigncrs' have hs,,
carried on throughout Missa,nus.,o'
since May 30. Most OF the counties h,y.
beer thoroughly c%anvass.d. AMI it il ~.
pectcd that before November . eyar,
town and village In the state Will ha,o
beer canvassed and that meetings NH
have been held in those towns ana eyer
voter interviewed or circular2cd. Tbs
work is being done most thoroughly and
the Victory Campaigners' have me, with
~unbounded success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir, In re-
Spouse 20 the query OF 'Seml-Ccntenarian,"
for htiy Years past no statue stood on the
present site OF the Post once. Up to about
thirty-tve years ago, on the grccnsward
facing the city Hall steps, was "a miniature
statue OF Washington, which from shoe
soles to head CROWN did not exceed Ave
feet. 1t was Of brownstonc and for
many years previous to removal its nose
was broken and pedestal badly mutilatod
It was a f~avorite point OF vantage for
boys to mount for survey of various pro-
cessions passing through the park for re-
view by the Mayor. +. T.
NEW York. september rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

We are going to continue our cam
paign. and | hope e summer we will
be able to think OF something sufi-
GENTLY startling TO arrest the attention
OF those reckless drivers with whom Il
seems utterly useless to reason.-Gen-
crdi Manager MCCREA Of the Long
Island Railroad.
II a man Is not afraid of a COLI
SIGN with a railroad train, it is going
to he hard to devise a warning that
will impress him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
California C%oncinnity,

To tue EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir, IL. n.
C.'s" specimen Of "Connecticut concin-
nifty" IL all right. hut l think I have a
better sample, and It must be credited to
California, The other day I overheard "A
railroad man from California, tracing with
his finger the entry OF a certain line into
IA Western city, say: Here's where they
come on In hero; right straight on down"
In spite Of coming right straight on
down" | think that Ia a model OF indlrcc-
tion, j. 3 A.
NEW YoRK, September rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
Work for Destitute BeIgians.

To THE EDITOR or The SUs-Sir, We
read OF the great destitution of the Rel
gian refugees In England, Why couldn't
the women come to the United states and
do houseworkP
They would he welcome, would have
good homes and he able to send money
home to their relatives who were unable
to get here, ALICE BARrELL.
NEW B%RroHros, Staten Island. septem-
Der ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

The enthusiastic celebrators Of the
new elevated railroad to Morris Park,
by way of Liberty avenue have un-
doubtedly retained a sufficient amount
of energy to give body to their COM
plants of the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

a distinguished %hyphenatc Of st.
Louis protests that in describing the
President as "a jackass, an ape and
a crook" he spoke allegorically. Per-
haps in this explanation is found the
key to numerous pacific utterances of
those who find allegiance to one ma
ton insufficient for their warm and
overlooking hearts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

Here is her statement:
I'VE look for an overwhelming victory
N Massachusetts. Everything points
that way. our bill on which the voters
aye to make their decision this fan was
introduced into the Massachusetts Leg
stature with an official labor iud"rSe-
ment, and the nucleus OF our strength
is the great labor vote in this State.
'In addition to that We ind that the
members of the State Grange, one OF the
most powerful organizations In the Com
monwealth, are almost unanimously in
favor of woman suffrage. We obtain
helm also from hundreds of our most
prominent citizens in every party, The
strong underlying sentiment is with US
and we are working along the broadest
possible lines.
"Our movement Is absolutely non-rar-
tisan. Oftcntimes on the same platform
prominent men in the Republican, Demo
cratic, Progressive, Prohibitionist and
Socialist PARTY inks will be found
speaking for sun rage. Personal feuds
have been buried in many municipalities
throughout the State merely because suf-
frage would be injured by their O II
tinuation.
W have opponents and they are
well organized in so far AZ unlimited
the best element in our community. We
draw very fine distinctions between poll
ticians and statesmen in Massachusetts.
The former We have ignored. The latter
are our friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

Senator la TOILETTE has called on
the Progressives OF Wisconsin to arm
for the campaign of next year. that
the Colonel may be excluded from
the party councils. How ungrateful
Mr.. La TOILETTE believes the Pro-
gressives to he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

President ZACHARY TAYLoR's grand
daughter has presented to the nation
a cut glass dccanter and several wine
glasses used by her grandsire. When
national prohibition becomes effective
these relics Of an unregenerate past
will he destroyed in public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

IL is generally expected that the
vote in the primaries tomorrow will
be light, thus afording ~unimpeach-
able evidence Of the successful opera
ton Of the primary law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

London once, Effngham House. / Arun-
del street. strand.
Paris ONCE. q Rue de la Michodiere. of
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington office, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn ONCE, l0s Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
Tour to End with moIyoLc uar,,

The automobile tour arranged hy the
Massachusetts A~uu-Suffragc Comwit'p,
will conclude with a rally In Holyoss
on November /, the night before 90,
State election.
Thu itinerary for the first week
Suffolk counties, with evening rlli,. n
halls I'm the cities AMI daylight rallies
out of doors In the towns.
The principal speaker at the various
rallies will be col Irish, y MAJ. W
has known Ccl Irish and MS work. '
nearly nifty Years says Of him.
Il regard him as the most ,T, ,
man before an audience that { f,.,
ever se'n. ~" hogan to canvas p0'
callN when hc Wts IL years OF SO 8
thus developed This pttl ..l,u ih, .
G.uu,nt,. He has ueSeI taken 70.
favor of any dcmiUs ogIv Hpveme
'G~neenbaCkisn. silver, womgn
frage and every like ag.tut.u.
found him their Litter and uur,.r.
opponent, whether 1t was I'm Iowa
fornia or the country IT Large. .tr
the mainstay pa re stump of '.
Democratic protest iu lN"6. 10, ,...
On the fight against suttrtg, .
iornia almost alone, and has A.al.
Insisted that with th" a!d Of ,., .
good speaker he would haze d,t,tt,. .
in that state.
He was the friend Of Samuel y T.
den, Grover Cleveland. Hnratip Sc r..-
William MCKINLEY and most 60: the i.'.
lie men of his OWu type Within DO. 'r-
Wherever he goes he VIII tr % trlArg
card, especially where reason. SOFT
knowledge and ~clouucaoe count
Other speakers in the party F.r No
cN-lieprcscutdtiyc Charles g.. T.. '.el D
Of S~omerN!lle, eN-licpres"utat yv john J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
big Auto Tour of Antis.

The antis will start tomorrow a
series OF automobile tours which Will
continue right up to the minute OF the
election. Both men and women Will go
through the State speaking against
suffrage. Men only will speak from the
automobiles and at open air meetings.
Whereas the s~uffragists speak from
the machines and at street corner rallies,
the ants will not do so. Their women
folk will address only indoor meetings.
Street corner talking. they say, Is q
mans task, and a man will do II.
Both parties will bring speakers TO
their aid from outside the Common
wealth. Col. John i. Irish. the lone
handed fighter against equal suffrage
in California, will train his siege guns
on the forces OF suffrage, assisted by
male speakers from among the local
political groups. Miss Marjorie Dor
man Of the Wage Farmers League of
New York will also stump for the ants.
She will engage I'm debates with Miss
Edna Lawrence Spencer of Cambridge
AZ Springfield on October -, at Worces-
ter on october 20. and at Boston on
October 20. An impartial referee VIII
be chosen and the tickets will be equally
distributed, so that neither party may
pack the hall. Miss Emily Bissell of
Wilmington, Del, will also speak against
suffrage.
Gertrude Halliday Leonard. chair
man Of the executive board Of tho Mas
sachusett Woman Suffrage Association.
has prepared an article for THE L
bearing on the plans Of her party
through which they hope to win a suf-
frage victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
Big Interest In Question.

Interest in the suffrage question cnn.
tinues undated. our speakers hureau
Is being augmented by volunteer sneak.
ers from all over the State.
Record crowds can be seen on N.
street corners In twenty-throo cities q,
the state each week. This Interest viii
continue from now until election dav
and as matters 10Y look the really DOM.
nam question before the voters on No.
vember 2 will not be the decision a, to
who shall be Governor, but the decision
as to how big will be the vote OF con.
idence in the women Of Massachusetts
I'VE are identified with no party and
no movement, except votes for women
We are receiving not only respectful bu,
enthusiastic attention from our men ciu.
zens. Our campaign il well planned, our
machinery is working smoothly, our peo.
Pile are loyal.
we are going to sweep the State O,
massachusetts because We have proved
to h mon of Massachusetts that our
only desire is to participate in the han.
ding OF governmental problems In or.
der that the community itself may he
improved. We have avoided all thoughts
OF personal advancement. We have
shown that we have confidence in the re.
suit.
I'VE have put the question squarely
up to our men citizens, and we AVA
the verdict on November . with ONLY one
thought in our mind, victory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

All checks. money orders. &C, to be
made payable to THE STU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

Published daily including sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
100 Nassau street, In the Borough of Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
urer. William G. Reick. $50 Nassau street:
c".President, Edward T.. Mitchell. $50
Nassau street, Secretary, C.. L. Luxton, $50
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

THE EVENING SUS. Per Month .....
THE EVENING StN, Per YEAR. Q
THE EVENING sun (ForeignJ, Per Mo. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
BAY STATE SUFFS
PIN HOPE ON LABOR
Farmers Votes, They Believe,
Will Also Help i'm Giving
Them a Victory.
ALSO MAKE CLAIMS

BosroN, Sept. 26.-Massachusetts
before the state election the most Wig
orous campaign ever conducted for and
against an issue In this State. Expo
nents of equal suffrage and those who
oppose It will go from one end OF the
State to the other, from the top to the
bottom and then back again. asking the
people OF Massachusetts to favor their
causes.
For more thar a year the Massachu-
sets Women's Suffrage Association has
speakers into every part Of the State
n conducting a publicity movement
which has gone into virtually every
home in the state.
Until within the last week or two
the Massachusetts Anti-Suffrage Asso-
citation has been resting. They have
waged no hard campaigns, but begin
ming tomorrow they will go out and en-
phasize the fact that they are in he
light to down the cause OF votes for
women.
IL would be hard TO attempt a fore
cast OF what the result Will be. Both
parties make claims to victory. the
ants stating that they will win by two
to one or by a majority of 10000
votes. while the suffragists. putting
hope in the labor n grange votes, say
that they will win by from $4,000 to
100, 900. From each headquarters thou
sands OF pamphlets will be sent through
the mails and distributed at public
meetings and on street corners setting
forth the reasons OF those who favor
or oppose suffrage.
In both camps large forces OF clerks
are already at work and more are to
be employed. Unquestionably the suf-
fragists have made gains In the last
few months. Whether or not they can
hold their lead remains to be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
AGNES c. LAUT'S NATURAL
LOVE FOR THINGS CANADIAN

Miss Agnes c. Laut. whose new book.
THE Canadian Commonwealth has
Just been issued. Is a native of Ontario,
but In early age moved to Winnipeg.
where she attended colleg and later
engaged In newspaper work on the
Manitoba Free Press. Subsequently she
became a correspondent and contributor
to other American, English and Cana
dian apers and magazines and for some
years vas n membe Of the editorial
star Of Outing.
Her enthusiasm for outdoor life led
her 70 make many adventurous trips TO
little known regions of the Canadian
northiand. and on one occasion she
made the 1000 mile canoe trip down
the Saskatchewan River from Edmonton
10 Lake Winnipeg. Among her best
known books are LORDS Of the North"
"Heralds Of Empire THE Story Of the
Trapper." '~Pathhnders Of the West"
vikings OF the Pacific and THE Hud-
sons Bay Company.
Her researches into Canadian history,
both past and contemporary. have been
eNceedinely wide and deep. and few per
sons living know the Canada " to-
day ms does she. In recent years she
has devoted much attention to prob.
lens Of transportation, and her articles
on this and kindred subjects In such
magazines ms tho Century and the Sat
urddv Frcrino Post have attracted wide
spread attention.
At present she owns an estate In
Wassaic. Duchess county, New York.
and considers hts her home. hut she
travels much In Tanada and the United
States Investigating contemporary prob
lens for magazines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
PULPIT TOPICS AND MUSIC
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

sunern. Ills subjec. will be "Thsosophicai
n,erpre,aiiop sf christIan,,y" c,,,-nc,,
West Seventy. sixth street. The Rev.
Fred winslow Adams will preach morning
And evening a, I. N; he VII oon,inns
subject. Love in. a Judsan Harvest
FielaI !Rp,h and paaSl;
seventh avenue at l2sth street. Dr. Will
lam H.. Morgan will preach at . r. N. on
the question. VINO I, 2 Christian Holy
ImAMILT6eS GRANGE REFORMED
The minister. pr. paul s.i6ert Leimbach:
viii preach at II A. NJ. on The Spirit of
the Winds" and at s p. NJ. on Trouble.
.BRicK cHuRcH-Elrh avenue .,
Thirty-seventh street. Tomorrow Il Bible
sMT .rriil viii sna preach -. ,hs on IN %fiSs* vi; sff's Worth ri,
OF Bible study lie Will also preach At
NEW THoUGHT-Ho,el As,or. The Rev.
w. John Murray win address his congreGa-
ton tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock on
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hail Once
I Was Blind. but Now ] Can See" will he
the subject Of DR.. F. w. sears's lecture At
ellie coIiette OF Paris, the vioitnis,.. viii
give a rendition OF The Rosary" by
Neyin. and m. baroarolie. from Tales
ch fbTrH q xmS F,hy.d Stnhss ..r.s,i TSs
Rev; Or : r. Jews,, w ds nrss' 70, a; -, Il
rion's expense and benevolent fund. Mems
Bible. class at 10 A. NJ The midweek ger,
vice In the chapel on w'dnesdayi a, gao
MARBLE cohLEGiATEE cHuRcm-
Firth avenue at Twen'y;nfn'h .'rss,, Pr p
, nSIr..' VII Nh pr two Moun,ain.a "i I'm The
evening AZ 9 o'closk he Sili AVE a. his
u 4, NJ W 7. u. ehiisrsn's service: ne
.% Esyi Dr. The "sn Rev NG Sis'ro 't Grl.iio ~ iHMsn n,
the Rev. W. l.. K,nsoiv!ng
WEST ESD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev A Edwin keigwin. the pastor, viii
preach az both scryices: The esehing suo.
,esgt VII be . Re sv 0n N KfeeP,ns w. OK VIII III
he the Christmas bazaar. which will be
held next Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
'c,1ooLLEGIATE cHuRcH-we- End ave
DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb win preach at
. ~ i NJ "w Sns ne tie So Son 10 o, Man Mss e.,s.~iU"
The choir will sing Dudley Bucks c~antatn,
The sesT Hs%'Sfk Of ni III s'f isNsrrrurn- II,
ives, T%hfty-nth street. Don 9. Shelton:
president Of the institute. Will speak q!
snS c''e q" !M s.Gis n Sur. Of Ones Own
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ter Duncan Bucha nan will preach to-rnor-
row at both services. At II O'Clock DR..
Buchnnan's suhiec, Will be "A Vital In.
Quiry." and In the evening "Neglec;."
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - Sixth
avenue. al Fir,y seventh street. ro-mor-
row morning Dr. Kemp will begin a new
series 81 srmon- on the general theme.
The church and Her Attitude Toward
the World" The topic In the morning
Will b The Church-Her Pilgrim Char
actor" In the evening there Will. he a
service OF unusual interest. Il will b. the
annual meeting Of the New York Bible
Society. DR.. Kemp will preach on the
tonic. Gods Word silver shower"
FOURTH PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH
West End avenue, at Sine'y-frrt street
The old Fashioned Home will he the
Rev. Dr. Edgar Whitaker Works subject
tomorrow evening In the morning A. II
o'clock tho Communion will be celebrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN II d.
vlNE-The preachers Tomorrow Will be ~
sollows; II 4, M. the Right Rev: d.:
Z =. NJ. the Rev. DR.. Dickinson 3. Miller.
professor of Christian apolosetics. General
Theological Seminary, special preacher at
ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH-Corner i+ist street. The
Rev. DR.. Elliott w. Brown, pastor, Will
to morrow '1Rs celebrat,on Of the Last
Supper will be observed at the close OF the
morning service. Next Monday evening an
Allen Moore, tho subject. "A Trip to Jeru-
salem. Nazareth. Jericho. Samaria and the
Land Of Moab" The Rsx. Allen Mopss
called Palestine Pageant" at the crystal
Palace.
ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
Madison avenue at lssth street Thsns
Company viii be heard to.mcrrow. De,
e ssmSsr ~ H. m, is' E sis..s White fTe Tru ns,.t" quar-.
tet. Paul Ambrose At the organ, and ~.
Jamess quartet. Or. Bali VIII SPEAK
every sunday evening.
COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NIGH
street. Srta r fr,'h Rev "i pr. James Malcolm Mac.
Led TdR w.ll wr1 .tafh z; . 4 pRRiE snH ! n a;
CHURCH s=I0sdway: at lam .sm,n,s.rSsd
and . large number OF neT msmpers Vii
preach In the evening on The iaght kind
Of Preparedness"
RUTGERS PREsByTERIAN CHURCH
tect of DIR. Russells sermon to-morrow at
IL A. NJ: Thou Hast a Name But Tnou
AT Dead" Al p N: "a man o" I,
p. NJ: "Expositions In Philippians"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURcHEsCrhs
subject Of the lesson-sermon in the Chris
tan Science churches tomorrow WI n uss
| the Golden Text Jeremiah. T.. io:l2!:
! The Lord IL the true God: " he
hath made the earth Wy ne pIw i've r ne
dom. and hath stretched out tho heavens
by his discretion
TEMPLE BETH-EI>Fifth avenue; az
seventy sixth street. Services Will be held
tomorrow morning at IL O'clock. Or
Samuel Schulman will speak on TIL:
Heroism OF Holy War Hanukah sermon
OLD FIRST cHuRCH-Fnth avenue, az
Eleventh street. To-morrow Is the twenty,
pumeid's pastorate At II A: n. he will
preach upon The Sqrp1' ss,d 4. ot tn, home
hou- ,ubtest will be. THE Wonderful
Book"
FIRST BAPTIST cHuRCH-Bro1dwsy
At Ssventy,ninth street. F.SIsrmsnts oi
hssSs ana q Glory":sf 81. What Is IN:
soul?" Friday night. December 10: 9,
the Scriptures Teach That Christians Ian
BE Sinlessly Perfect
| HARLEM-NEw. YORK ffhSna
TERRAIN CHURCHILL A. srfnSn
sermon subject, Where Is Jesus Now. and
when VIII He Come Again"
COLLEGIATE
Ves, Thlrty-third street. Next Tuesoay,
vyednasdsy and Thursday evenings the
rhiathea Bibie class VIII conduct a .sW
| orering for sale a great variety OF ureiu,
90 orranen.al articles. The sale eacn
ey.ning VIII be preceded by a suppsf, from
8 until s o'clock. served by the woman $
SEW TUOrGHT-New Theatre fIancais
Mrs Mary Etheridge 7. Chapin WI! speaS
Tomorrow morning al ll.lo on Inc
Treasur. Of iAfr'
TUEOsOpHfCAL HEADQtARTERs--
,2.s broadway. There VIII be a !ee.uf.
tomorrow evening at silo by Erhes' 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
CORA HARRIS AT HOME
IN HER PEACEFUL VALLEY
How the Portrayer of Southern Life Herself
Lives and Works-."Originals Of
Her Characters

in her Cabin in the Valley lives Cora
Harris surrounded by the red hills Of
nor native Georgia and stepped In the
r.acs o. nature indebted. Perhaps 1t is
N. hills I'm their eternal strength and
r.rhaps 4, Is Mrs. Harris's influence,
IN, Immediately upon entering the val
sv tina, peace which Is not to be found
If, tho great cities nor at seaside resorts
.ones over one and the visitor under
lands why il was here that Mrs Harris
hull, her cabin.
great roomy place II IL, with a
icing room not too crowded with fur
,i,ura and fireplace such as one always
,-as,ncs he will build in his house. \
e,u,hern home in every sense Of the
~,ord-bullt for living. for solid comfort.
.,- long evenings with good hooks and
,,- long talks before the wool fire, No
yonder Mrs. Harris goes to New York
:, DO a large part OF her work. One Is
o,,,reIy too entranced with the great
reace o, life In the valley TO think or
work.
And az We sat down to talk, Mrs.
,t,rr,s In gracious southern mood, In
,,,eres,ed as she said "in life and q
a,l living" Rut IL was q from Mrs.
Harris that the visitor to the valley
learned these personal details OF Mrs.
tta--ls's life. To her daughter. Mrs.
Faith Harris Leach. the interviewer had
q, 20 for such facts. Faith. aid
Mrs Harris. will tell YOU these things
n, they must he told. for she knows me
better than | know myself"
OF lie, Of affairs. and OF people Mrs.
,,,--is was more than ready to talk
- t..-zot.l r,a Sha In pAWa
rom the states Just completing their
camnalrrs for woman suffrage. FOR Mrs.
ua-rls's latest novel. 1.-THE Co-Citizens,"
h,s "a. ito background the suffrage cause
rs II affected life In n somnolent little
Southern town and especially the life
~ charming Young Seloh Adams.
Ms. Harris was asked about her first
book. The Circuit Riders Wife which
brought her into national fame.
Tina. life,' she replied. has never
eased 70 interest me. Indeed | am go
,rs back 10 the theme again some day
.o- another book"
Pressed for details Of this plan Mrs.
WARTS proved elusive. hut it is permis-
s.hle TO state hat on no distant date n
second circuit rider story will emerge
iron, the peace OF this idyllic Georgia
vo''ey.
But 10 return to the facts OF Mrs
|Ilarris's life. they are here set down
IN chronological sequence.
CORA Harris was born on a typical
Southern cotton plantation owned by her
father. Tiuslcy Tucker White. In Fiber
county. Georgia. There she spert her
childhood and young eirlhood. vita only
c'ras onal visits and trips into town
behind two white mules. When Mrs
Harris was about IA she was sent Ia
to seminary IN this same small town.
Tne few years at the seminary. coupled
WIN lac desultory teaching % "A gov.
,rucss when She was a child. completed
Ter formal education. which wa con-
dcrcd a liberal one In the South for
q gin at that time.
Al the aga NJ II she married I.undy
Howard HARRIS. a young minister. II
vas their lrSt wears ON a Methods
circuit which formed the material from
which Mrs. Harris la'er wrote "A CIR