davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
BOXING NOTES

Mike Glover and Battling DoWney
| have been matched to box at Glouces-
| ter next Monday night.
| Gunboat Smith having received a
| letter from Jack CUrley, promoter of
| the Johnson and Willard bout at Jaur-
eZ, suggesting that he go to the battle
| ground, makes Smith think he might
| he Wizards opponent on March 6.
| Promoter Curley fears that Johnson
| might not be able to arrive at Jarez
on time. but it is good betting that
the champion will be CT hand.
George Gunther and Harry Reeve
will meet in London, Eng. next Mon
| day night.
Willie Ritchie still claims he was
| jobbed out Of his title When he fought
Welsh in England last year
Owen Moran, who was to try and
| make d comeback at Glasgow March l,
has had IL call off the match on ac-
count of his condition.
Young Fox. the English bantam who
did some scrapping in this country
lest year. will box for the bantam title
of England and the Lord Longsdale
belt in London next Monday night.
Alex Laffery, the champion Of Scot
land, will be his opponent.
Joe Azevedo will meet frankie CAL
| lanan at Memphis next Monday night.
Dan Porky) Flynn is to take BATH
ing Levinsky's place and meet Char
ley Weinert in Brooklyn next Satur-
day night.
Decisions at boxing bouts in New
Haven will be permitted in the future
under a ruling announced Wednes-
day by Chief of Police Philip T.
Smith, the chief, however, reserving
the right to refuse such permission in
the case Of any match should he SO
desire. Each match. he says, will be
i passed upon separately.
Bill Mckinron and Bob LeFavour
will meet tonight at North Arlington
for a 12-round bout
Jack Searlss Of Bangor has closed a
match for March at Houlton between
Wild Bill Fleming OF Old Town and Err
nest Atc1ntire of Houlton for two six
round bouts, considered by the sporting
men the most important match made in
Maine for years Fleming is considered
easily the best boxer in Maine, while Nc
Intire has cleaned up everything he mas
met with comparative ease. He is colored
and comes from New Brunswick.
The bidding between Edwards and Nc
Guigan. the rival promoters Of Phil
adelphia, has got the price offered for a
bout between Kilbane and Williams up
to 81. 900
The Havana promoters have already
began to scrap among themselves and
one threatens to sue another for $1,000.
The Wisconsin boxing Commissioners
will not stand for open-air boxing meet
ings.
Fred Yelle and Willie Moore will meet
in Philadelphia next Monday afternoon.
/ Bob Mocha has been told by the Wis
coilsin Boxing Commissioners TO cut out
the trough stuff when boxing else he
will be barred from the. State.
Andy Cortez and Tommy Langdon will
clash in Ardmore, Nd, next Monday
night.
One OF the New York promoters has
got himself in bad with the boxing COM
missioners tor boosting the prices when
he saw the fans coming to his show IN
larger number than expected.
A letter from Kid Lewis OF Water
bury, who appeared few weeks ago
in Augusta in bout with wild BIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Feb. lS
BEEF-Whole cattle 1GS.
BRAN-Spring 275p.
BCTTER-Northern SosG3li; western 5
@a1.
CHEESE-New York twins 1IAflS.
CORN-No yellow S..
EGGS-Choice 3lG5e: western eoG29.
F'LOCR-Mill shipment, spring patents
1e0T S25.
HAY-No. / grade 2150a22.
LAMBS-Spring III.
MINED FEED-SSG3a50.
OATS-No clipped white g..
PORk-Nedium hacks 100,
POTATOES-S5Tl01 per two-bu. bag.
SCGAR-GranUiated, 70 Dbl. lots, $50.
NEAL|SI1e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
Ice Racing at Bangor.

Bangor Me-, Feb. 1s.-Fred Robin
sons Kid Wilkes won the matinee
race ON the ice track Thursday with
John z. Kelley's Martha Mautin sec
.ond and Fred Winchester's Black
smith Boy third. Best time, S3hs.
Northern Light 2.lSA. owned by
Charles Merrill Of Bangor and driven
by Charles Jackson. stepped an ex-
hibition quarter in 30s. said to De
the fastest quarter made on the ice in
Maine this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
Chfesao Produce Market

Chicago. r eb. -.
Despite strong and excited market con-
ditions at Liverpool a fresh advance OF
81 here in the price of wheat today was
more than wiped out. Foreign buying in
the United States seemed 10 have check
ed to a considerable extent, and there
was fear tina, the suspension of travel be-
tween the Continent and England bodel
serious stops in wheat shipments from
America. The market here closed weak
at to cent under last night. Corn lost
sI3 TO gale. net. and nats sIs 10 sG3. Pro
visions finished irregular cents off to
like amount UP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
New ENGLAND Building.
rCompiled by the F. W. Dodge IoHpaH'
Contracts awarded to ,,,,sm
Fratsrnal Order incorporated.

A certificate Of incorporation Is.
been fled in the Registry OF L'eeuS :
follows:
The Knights and Ladies Of Ame...
for the practice of FRATERNITY r's =,
dom and Equality among all men -
the promotion of each other NV
and intellectual welfare and the
sisting of each other in sickness, -.
fortune and death. Past Grano IT..
dent. William ". Webster; 9. T,.,
President, Louis l.. Mann; OTa"n ~,
President, Frank II. Whitney 80 go
Secretary. Harold A. WOOD u n.ss,
Tree surer. Laura V. Wood. o.. \
officers, grand chaplain and gran
guide to be selected later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
Monmouth Grange.

Monmouth Grange held an all-day
meeting Wednesday. Feb. II. with an
interesting program Of victrola selec-
tons; address, ]. A. Roberts; talk on
the new method Of the distribution OF
school money as advanced by the
Grange Legislative committee. Prot.
A J. Chick; reading, Miss Fannie
Cunningham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Feb. y.
HOGS-Receipts 5000: weak; bulk s45G
$50; light s3sGe55; mixed 6Sla6iD; heavy
6l5IS45; rough sl5Gsss; pigs 625d65n.
CATTLE-Receipts 100; firm; native
steers 5o5Gs1: cows and heifers SsPQ16o;
calves 800 t160.
SHEEP Receipts 9n6: strong; sheep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
New York Sugar Market

New YOfk, Eco. tt
Sugar futures were firm today on scat
tered commission house and trade buy
ing. which seemed to be the result Of The
short market and the cuts on crop est
mates. In the afternoon, however. heavy
realizing depressed prices and the. mar
ket closed easy two to six points lower
Sales 1850 tons Feb $50, May So. June
3e5 July so. Sept 40 Raw steady; mo-
Iasses iOD; centrifugal Al: refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
Nsx York Produce Market
EJOTR-Firn.

WHEAT-Spot firm; No. red lss. and
No. hard l72 all rail elf track export;
northern Manitoba 1894 elf Buffalo.
CORN-Spot easy; No. yellow 500 CHI
OATS-Spot firm; standard e.
PORK-Quiet.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady.
BJTTER-Firm: receipts 6se5; cream
cry extras, 90 score, 31G}; creamery hisa-
er scoring 521s, creamery Hrsts -Sdo"
seconds a6M2,i.
EGGS-Strong receipts sG4: fresh
gathered extras 202G3l; extra firsts 81;
firsts .0k; seconds 2Sli: nearby hennerE
whites 81. <
OTATOES-Firm: Bermuda BIB. 5onG
zoo: Maine I55Ils5; Long Island l.sg-oI
state 1851 80; Jersey 125Q115.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
BASKETBALL

At Observation-Disclosures A. A. z;
Jcnespor1 5.
| At Eastport-Co. l 81; Calais A. A. IA
| Boynton High school Il: Co. / I'd l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

Strength comes from well diges,'a
and thoroughly assimilated W.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the us -.
tive organs. and thus builds w ....,
strength. If you are getting
down" begin taking Hoocs al o. .'s
1t gives nerve, mental and diseS""
strength.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

W. Haniey. OF Barby, near Seiby. Eng
land, q sisnalman on the Northeastern
railway, has been forty years in one sig
nal box, and has walked to and from his
work el,oo9 miles,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
New York Money Market.

New York. Feb. 10.
Mercantile paper 3l94 per cent,
Sterling exchange easy; eo-day bllls
4Sl25: for cables 4.S2l0 for demand 4s11o
Bar silver 4S5
Mexican dollars S1a.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
Time loans easier; 90 days 2Ad2s, 20
days 2s13, six months 5&I3a
CAN money steady: highest 2. lowest t.
closing hid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

Boston Stock Market
BOSTON RAILROADS.
Boston Elevated
B. & NJ. ......... q 2 = q
Maine Central
INDUSTRIALS BOSTON
Am. Ag. Chem. ... 49l 49, foa 4eA
Am. Sugar e.............103 1Gs 1o24 1o,S
Am. Sugar pfd.
Am. Pneumatic
Am. Pneu. p1d. ........ y Is y y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

On motion by Mr.. Snow of Mars
Hill. the report Of the committee on
inland fisheries ard game. reporting
ought to pass on bill. An Act to
amend Section . OF Chapter 81 Of the
Revised Statutes. as amended by
Chapter 2n6 of the Public Laws of 1919.
relating to fishing in Burnt Land
brook, so-called, a tributary to Pressure
Isle stream. in the county of Aroos-
TOOK. was taken from the table, and
on further motion by the same gentle
man the report of the committee was
accented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

better their condition one bit. nor do I
believe il would add to their womarly
qualities"
DR.. 5. Goldenkranz, leader Of the
10th, said
"I'm neutral. really haven't had
the time TO take up the question OF
woman suffrage. I've been so busy
with other things
David Lazarus, another East Side
leader. being the executive member
from the 9th, said:
an neutral. I'm neither for nor
against it,"
Patrick II. Sullivan. leader OF the
Bowery district the 3d-and another
Of the Clan Sullivan, said:
my opinion is that no district leader
should be either for il or against IT,
Ny reasons for that are these: There
may be some in the district who Nigh,
want to vote for il. and II they heard
] was against IL, they might vote the
, way suggested, and, on the other
hand, there might be some in the dis
trict who might want TO vote against
woman suffrage who would vote for II
If | said ! was for 1t. Therefore, I'm
neutral"
John V. Coggey, leader Of the 18th
South merely said:
Put me down as neutral
Michael Cosgrove, the new leader OF
the 22d, said:
Pm neutral. I'm letting them vote
on woman suffrage In my district as
they wish. don't want them to be
influenced by anything l might say on
the subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

roidlew said and went on 70 take az
.bc natter Of woman suffrage from y
now standpoint that Of business anu
fbo conservation Of energies. 4,
Mrs Florrncc Brown Gotham OF
A Le,eas who spoke three times dut
inc Tho twelve-hour schedule, a'tacseu
,be aubiect wittily and was one OF '"7
moat uopular orators OF me Gay. -
Ucrrv Allen. Of Kansas. told OF VIC
ovcelIcT, working out % woman SUI
f,ace i'm his own state and said tnat l"e
orly reason Why New York hadn CIV"
,,,o,,o, tho ballot before this was oe
.o,gs If the carelessness OF the Rrea'
-, ~ citizens toward whatever con,
80 tho government. Mrs. Raymond
p.a,,,, nresident OF the New Iorh
state Woman Suffrage party, sara Una.
Tho chief idea Of woman suffrage wa
80 10 n better home for larger
,,r,obar Of women. Miss Mary OarrS u
Ia was among the other speakers VIM
addressed tho crowd IN, 49,.
Tho theatre crowds tonight VIII puy
instruction in suffrage a long WIN 'h inc
nrice of their tickets. In almost an
'be nrorninent playhouses box parties
for leading suiIragi5ts have Deeh Al
ranged. and in several between -sc !
sneeches will put IN another plea Iot
votes for women.
The closing night meeting OF the
campaign will he the great open ar
concert and mass meeti~~ at the east
side Of Madison Square Park on Satur-
Cav evening. Mrs. James Lees Laldla"
will preside Borough President Mar
Gus VI. Marks will give an address OF
uolcorua IN the sutfragIsts. and other
sneakers will be J. Wilson, Of Call
fornis; RAYMOND Robins. Of Chicago
and Commissioner Katharine b. Davis
The Peoples symphony Orchestra OF
100 pieces will be feature OF me
evening. and Robert Maitland and MISS
Carolyn Ortman will sing.
A new suffrage headquarters, In
Room $40, Tribune Building, conducted
entirely by business women, Is another
factor Of the campaign. A room has
been donated by The New York Trib-
une. ard the furniture by the Powers
Photo Engraving Company, while the
3. w. Smith Company has furnished
the multigraphing and the telephone
AN the work is done by volunteers.
It's greatest activity is az night. the
time when the uptown suffrage head
quarters are for the most part closed
Miss Nora Batch de Forest. who is In
charge. says that the response she IS
receiving from business women is mar
yellouS Women who are busy all day
long in their Offices work the greater
part of the night in the new head
quarters, mailing sample ballots and
literature 10 tho registered voters OF
the citv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

IN Niagara Mrs. Frank J. Tone. VIE
O. the works manager Of the Carborun
dun Company. is chairman Of tne
Niagara County suffrage eampaigh
committee. Mrs. Philip p. Barton, Vile
Of the general manager OF the Niagara
Falls Power Company. as city chair-
man. Under their direction the society
women OF Niagara made house 70
house canvass ~ the city last sumner
Can't Convert Honeymooners.
II every man who said he WAS 70,
US would vote FOR Us next week salu
Mrs Tone. Eve would be sure 20 carry
he city. but. Of course, We can teIl
what will happen when the politicians
wake I'D the night before election:
This is really a very decent broad
minded community. and we think we
heve a right 70 expect II 20 vote the
progressive way. Our Mayor and many
city officials are with US. We are 20
vote for councilmen under the new
commission form Of government ana
that will bring out n big vote among
tho better class Of business men, VINO
are our friends" -
In Niagara County outside Of Nj
agara rams me NtAt'i'ANi'e 90 ''
even by anti-sufTrage editors TO be
strong Tor the cav. Lockport. whose
only newspaper is owned and run py
an anti-suFrage woman, is the weakest
place. ~
I've had so many farmers picnic';
nioneer picnics. harvest festivals ana
county fairs 70 speak 10" laughed Mrs
Tone" that we were AFRAID wc |oHl1
wear out our welcome, and we stopped.
One man told Us right out that me
farmers Gould never get together TOT
q peaceful LITTLE gathering without q 4
cer % a suffrage speech, and they were
beginning 90 be bored. Rather u an
bore our friends, We would dle WI"
our arguments choking us, so our cam
pairn in Niagara County is ended'
Niagara Falls women are employ ing
none Of the spectacular metnods o.
New York City, even IN the laS' "a
cited DAYS Of the campaign.
eve can't make street demons'Ia
t;ons." explained Mrs. Tone. "Ii we a.
wa oct audiences composed OF Can
forrions. British and South American.
Tobodv that votes in Niagara ever goes
on the main street. and as for the ialls'
,yo hear them at night, but we neVei
90 near them. We would be ~astihE
our breath 70 talk 20 the tourists. ny
.ro al bonevmooners. any way ana ]"
no mood for political DISCOURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27

cent Of the women Of New York ~
the vote and that while figure, s.t
facts directly contradict this es.i,...
many people seeing IL on anti plae,,s'
believe IL. Il will be the purpose :.
the sandwich boards % enfigh.sn :,
public as 70 the facts as known 10 - =,
sufragists.
A letter stating that less than -.
tenth Of the 2.7OO.OO0 women Of 80.
age in this state want the vo,ep b.,
recently been distributed By tho a.
suFragists, with an appeal for sios
900 fund 20 fight woman suffrage ~.
Women's Political Union has ,sts,
steps 20 have the William J. Burns n.
tective Agency watch the exnendi,w.,
% this fund The suf-agists 49,
guilty 20 a feminine curiosity =, !.
what the 40 per cen, people" viii \.
With the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
SANDWICH PLEA
FOR SUFFRAGE
Two-Day Campaign Of Pub
licity Planned by
Women.

The sandwich woman IL 20 come 20
Manhattan as tho newest feature Of the
suffrage campaign. On Saturday and
Monday, the last two days OF the cam
paign. prominent sufragists will ride
about in the subways bearing sandwich
board. contradicting anti-sufragi ST
statements.
This was determined upon last even
ing A. the first Of the Eleventh Hour
Committee meetings. held at the home
Of Mrs. Ogden Reid Mrs. Norman De
r. Whitehouse presided over this meet
ing. and among the members Of the
publicity committee present were MISS
Alice Duer Miller, Miss Rose Young.
Mrs Ethel Lloyd Patterson, Miss Maud
Younger and Mrs. Blair. The purpose
Of the committee is TO anticipate erner,,
qencies, 10 expect the unexpected and
IN answer objections before they are
made. Martin J. Heaney, Of California
addressed them.
II was decided that one Of the mos
dangerous statements made by the
en,i-suFragis,s is that only 10 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
100000 Women to Reply.

In his mind, the best answer to them
was the fact that there are in the
state Of New York 100000 women
who GO out of their homes 70 earn
their living, and that not only they
but home women as well are ire
mendousiy interested in everything
that concerns public service.
"We're not working for ourselves in
trying TO get the suffrage; we're work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
MRS. HARRISON A SUFFRAGIST
Tells Franchise League Why She Wants
Voice in Public Affairs.

Mrs. Harrison. widow of President
Benjamin Harrison. has sent 20 the
Equal Franchise League. Of New Ro-
chelle, a statement of her reasons for
supporting woman suffrage.
Mrs. Harrison says that as a tax
payer and woman looking after her
own business interests she believes she
should be given a voice in the admin
istration Of public affairs. Further
more" continues the statement, at
does not seem 10 me possible that such
conditions as are now allowed 10 exist
in some Of the prisons and various pc
litical institutions would be permitted
If the women Of this country were
given the ballot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
U. of P. FOR FREE SPEECH
Woman Suffrage Meeting To BE Held
in Houston Hall Despite Opposition.

fBy Telegraph 10 Tho fuburel
Philadelphia. Oct. 26.-free speech
advocates at the University Of Penn
sylvania hailed as a great victory TO-
day the announcement by Provost Ed
gar f. Smith that he had overruled the
action Of the committee in charge Of
Houston Hall in refusing TO permit the
Civic Club to hold a woman suffrage
meeting there.
DR., Walter Taggsrt. chairman Of the
hall committee, several weeks ago
caused a sensation by fatty refusing
to permit the proposed meeting on the
ground that woman suffrage was "a
political issue" The pro-sufrage stu
dents banded together and threatened
to hold free speech demonstration on
the campus. Later the matter was
taken to the provost. who, after an in
vestigation, informed the chairman o:
the Civic Club that he could 20 ahead
with his plans for the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
IOWA SUFFRAGE
FUNDS CORN-FED
Women, in Supreme Struggle
for Ballot, Appeal TO Farmers
to Finance Campaign.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. &c. Hardly
less lively than the fight being waged
in the East by sufragists is the cam
paign being conducted in Iowa. klec-
ton Day is more than seven months
away. but the sufragists are making
every effort i'm the supreme struggle OF
their forty-six-ycar fight for the ballot.
Many new campaign methods viii be
introduced.
When the work Of the forty-fourth
annual state convention ended here last
week the delegates adjourned sine die.
This was announced as being the last
gathering of the clans as franchise
seeking organization. 50 confident OF
victory are the womeA OF Iowa.
This convention was the most sue
cessful ever held by the Iowa suiira-
gists, both in attendance and finances.
More than $4,000 was pledged for the
state campaign fund by the delegates.
Perhaps the most novel method OF
raising funds for the campaign Is the
Iowa Corn for Iowa Women" move
ment. a statewide appeal has been
made to the farmers for donations OF
a bushel or more of corn. A state corn
chairman will conduct this feature Of
the campaign, and she will be assisted
by county corn chairmen. The suf-
fragists expect 10 garner many hun
dreds Of bushels of yellow grain for
the cause.
Some time in January or February
the suffragists will turn window trim
mers for a week. The merchants VIII
be asked TO donate some of their win
dow space TO the suffrage cause, and
attractive suffrage decorations VIII be
used to draw attention OF the voters.
The hot gubernatorial contest being
waged in the Republican party will aid
the suTragists, as it will bring out
more votes than usually are cast at a
primary election. Almost every man of
prominence in pubic life, including
Senators Cummins and Kenyon, has
openly espoused the suffrage cause.
and almost every influential paper in
the state is supporting It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
Poll of City Employees
Gives Ants Big Lead
Tenement House Department Gives 10 tor and no
Agans-In Borough Presidents Of1ce %
Voted Yes and i No.
TRIBUNE'S SUFFRAGE POLL.
Undecided.

woman suffrage IN alternating order
were.
"I1l vote Yes They showed them
selves pretty good sports last satur-
day Believe me, it was pretty COLO
too !,
"I'm still sore at them. watched
them for several hours last Saturday.
and got the fercest cold | ever had in
my life. And have other reasons FOR
voting NO"
ANY reason may give has already
been given. I hope they win for the
plucky fight they're putting up
my wife doesn't care TO vote, nor
my sisters. either. When / want to
know if they want candy ] AK them.
When they don't want It don't buy
any"
They'll get it eventually. Why not
now"
THE Office I, the place for us. Let
them stay AZ home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
BOUQUET TO SCHMITTBERGER
Suffragists Also Thank Police for
Parade Work.

Chief Police Inspector Max f.
Schmittberger yesterday received three
dozen yellow chrysanthemums in a
large jardiniere. with note from Mrs.
Margaret J.. Waters, thanking him for
the efficient police service Of Saturday
during the suffragist march.
Other prominent sutfragists have
commented upon the capable way in
which the police handled the big
crowds during the parade. Mrs. Nor
man De r. Whitehouse is among those
who have telephoned the chief inspec-
tor TO thank him for his courtesy 10
the suffragists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-27
The Nations Honeymoon
Headquarters Sees
Only One Side.
IDEA OF OPPOSITION
AMAZES A CITIZEN
Campaign in County Dead
Leaders Confess, from Lack
of Persons 10 Convert.
BY EMMA BUGBEE.

Niagara Falls. y y, oct. 26-N'ag
ara Falls has no use for the notion that
"wornar's place is in the home
II women stayed az home the town
would 20 bankrupt More than hall the
tourists and 90 per cent OF those who
buy postcards and souvenir spoons are
women away from their homes
Worsn's place. according 20 local opin-
ion. is in Niagara Falls. Local custom,
700. DEGREES that Il woman wants any
thing. whether e be her photograph
beside the Falls" or real" Indian
moceasins. she must have Ii at once, at
reduced prices.
For minds accustomed % such proc
eSses Of thought 10 IS an easy step 20
woman suffrage. ! was told in Buffalo
that Niagara was strong for the cause,
and found this 10 be true. In ten
stores in The main street l found only
one man against II.
Yes. ! promised two years ago 20
vote for t." said one young man In a
railroad ticket Office.
Put me down for six votes Joy
ously assented another.
Never Heard Of Opposition.
These were comforting. but imagine a
man who never heard Of an anti! 1
found him in a newspaper and camera