davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
PREACHER WAS TO
GET $4,000 TU
keep SILENCE
Atlanta Minister Declares He
Was Pledged Big Sum if He
Sat Tight and Did Not Rock
the Boat"

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 2s.-Testimony
20 the effect that he had been prom
ised $4,000 N he would 'sit steady
IN the a was given today by the
Rev. G. y. Hagsdalc in the superior
court at The trials OF u. X. Lehon. q.
G. Tedder and Arthur Thurman. in
dicted FOR -subornation OF periurv IN
the Leo NJ, Frank murder caae. Le-
non Tedder and Thurman are
charged with procuring false nfnda-
Wits from Ragsdale and II. l.. Barber.
saying they overheard James ConIey,
a negro, acknowledging the murder
Of Mary Phagan. "a factory girl, for
which Frank stands convicted. Rags
dale and BARBER %repudiated the ara
daVitr. Lehon h. manager of a de-
teetive agency which took up Franks
defense.
Ragsuaie testified that on April 20
last he signed the affidavit. The only
truth In IL. he said. was that he
heard two negroes discussing the
Frank case.
Thurman told me-. the witness
testified that this conversation
could be fixed up 10 appear az "a
confession By Coniey 10 another ne
gro"
Ragsdale then told of alleged
meetings and negotiations with
Thurman. Tedder and Lehon. The
day after he signed the affidavit.
I;agsdale testified. Thurman gave
him s20o and gave Barber stOO.
Thurman and Tedder told me
they each got &t0O out uf the deal
said the witness. The same night
q man with q voice like Lchon's
called mo on the telephone and said;
Itagsdulc, YOU ~ steady Ia the boat.
We can give bond for any amount
and there's s1O,00O waiting for you
DO this thing goes through "
Under cross examination Ragsdale
said that on the day ne made his
original affidavit his mind was In a
whirl'' and that he was practically
unconscious Of what he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
REPUTATION OF CROWN
PRINCE FOR DEMOCRACY
INCREASES WITH WAR

(Associated Press corrcspondence)
Berlin. Jan. Though already
known throughout Germany az a most
democratic sort of young man the Ger
man crown princes reputation IN thai
respects has become more general
since the outbreak OF the war.
The telegrams be has cent home %
various newspapers asking them 90
make collections OF cigars. rum and
many other things for his soldiers
are scores In number. nor has he
omitted In a slight instance 10 THANH
the public and publisher forthcir e.
forts,
Fritz schmidt, grand master % h
Berlin Muster bakers association whO
has Just returned from the western
theatre Of war where ne went 10 de-
liver three carloads Of Christmas
STOLEN" which had been donated by
the Berlin bakers, also presented tho
crown prince with six baskets ~
Christmas cakes aud other products
Of the bakers oven lie tells how he
was received by the crown prince
shortly after his arrival nt headquai-
tors.
II was taken Co "A lonf roi7n whave
| unDacked my baskets. putting their
contents ON a large table covered with
a clean tablecloth." aid tho master
baker.
Il WIS hardly through with his
when the crown prince came In. There
was nobody with him. and he looked
quite healthy and IN. ] conveyed to
him the greetlngy OF the Berlin master
bakers. and thanked him for having
accepted our prescott. also told him
that w had sent three carloads cg
STOLEN TO the army.
THE crow prince said he knew of
that and was pleased TO inform mo
that the three carloads had arrived on
the day before.
The crown prince was very pleas
ant, "a We came 10 tais on some %
the losses which ceFtai~ regiments
had sustained.
- know that remarked the vrown
prince. some OF them have lost heav-
ily But that can't be helped We've
got 10 win"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
Dougherty funeral
Held in Socorro
By the Masons
Stores of City Close While Cor
tege Winds It's Way to Gem
etery; Representatives Of
State Bodies Present.

Socorro. n. NJ, Jan. 2S.-The fu-
neral at tho late Harry NJ Dougheriy
held here this afternoon under
Masonic auspices. There were repre-
sentatives present from many OF the
lodges in the state and the funeral
was attended by the governor and
hy representatives of both the house
and senate as well az Of the supreme
court,
business establishments lose q
while the cortege wound its way ia
the cemetery and the beautiful Ma
sonic service was held al the grave
The number Of friends who attend
ed was So great that the size ~ the
funeral surpassed any other eN'i
held here. thus testifying to the love
and esterm ip which Mr. DoughertN
was held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
BACA PROTESTS AT
$l4 CHARGE FOR A
TELEPHONE C0NFAB
Estate Capital bureau
(Evening Herald
Isl DE vargas Hotel.

santa Pc. y. NJ, Jan 2S.- Eliego
Ra,a at Albuquerque today filed with
the attorney general a protest against
rates charged 10y the Mountain Stotes
Telephone company Tor long distance
service. The attorney general has
snid that he will look into the mat
ter. Bacn makes the feature of the
complaint that he was charged so
for "a thrce-minute conversation with
the state corporation commission Of
Zee here while talking from Tucum-
earl.
The assertion y "a unusual us %
! have attracted Some attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
Explains Cause
of Stomach Trouble
vALuAnLn ADVICE To surFrRHRs


Their or, many different ionus ri sinin.
arh trouble said "a vel. known specialist
recently hut practically al are tracrAbiu
20 excessive acidity aud food fermentation
That is why the results obtained from the
use uf drugs are usually ~ Disappointing
Admitting fermentation and consequent acidi'
g. Of the food contents 90 b. the underlying
cause uf most furms " indigestion. BE- natnr-
alis follows that The use Of q reliable sntacid
such a. che pure hisurAtrd magnesia which
drug or combination Of drugs Accordingly
! almost invariably advise those who com
plain 90 digestive trouble 90 get some biaur.
aird maErrsia lnnte the uame carefully, a.
other forms are unsuitable for this purpossl
fram their druggist and take from one 20
two tsa.pnoniuls NJ the powder or two D
grain compressed tablets. With q httlr water
After meals This b. immediately neutfslti'
ing the arld and stopping the fermentation
removes ihr 'ause ~ al ihe trouble IRA
rslEsgTes nVrmal aad healthy disssii0a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
FIREMEN HUNT FOR
WATER WHILE BOY
BURNS TO DEATH
Ignorant That Little Lad Is in
Flaming House No Attempt
al Rescue Is Made at Mar
tineztown Fire.

Mrs. Frank Romero packed her
husbands lunch at her little house
a on North Arno street nj noon to-
day and tclling her f~our-year-old son.
Donaciano. 10 lie on the bed until she
came back. carried the lunch pail To
the office of the Springer Transfer
company FOR whom e husband
works. Half an hour later the house
was In flames, and the boy was burned
To death. tits charred body vas
found on whh, remained OF the bed
In the ruins Of the house.
Mrs. Romero knew nothing OF the
IRE until she returned from down
town to find her house n mass Of en-
bers aad her baby a corpse In the
ruins
How the fire started Is not known.
From the fact that the body was
found on the ruins % h couch il Il
supposed that the child obeyed his
mother and went directly to the bed.
Il Is probable that Donaciano fell
asleep and was sunocated before the
flames reached him.
The house was "a two-room frame
structure. standinR on the plain be-
yOnd the brewery. The IRE was dis
covered by Mrs. Boatriz Baca. a
neighbor. II was a mass Of iames
then.
Mrs. Baca knew that the child was
In side aud made desperate efforts "a
get To il. Flames and heat blocked
her az every window and door. and
finally she gave up the effort.
To turn IN an alarm II was neces-
Hiry for her "a eel TO Mountain road,
q quarter OF q mile away. When the
Central fire company, with Chief
Klein In command. reached the Scene
the house was blazing fierrriy. There
was no hydfunt near aud chief Klein
hurried his apparatus 90 the ncequii
only to find q dry.
The nearest house 10 the numinr
cottage was adobe and in ~ danger
Of catching. aud there wIs nothing
To- do hut lot the fire work It's vii
on the Romero home.
A that time the nr.mcn knew
nothing Of the child victim. it wal
not until after the apparatus re-
turned To the station that Chiel
Klein. investigating the cause OF th'
blaze. learned that the flames hac
taken u life.
The embers were col enough 4
rescue the body then. and the black
ened little form was taken out Chic
Klein notified Justice Mcclellan, WIZ
as IA later gave permit 90 re-
moye the body To- an undcrtakcrs.
The house WAS owned by isaheI
I Romero, Of NoTth Arno street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
SANTA FE N H
A MUST REDUCE
COMMODITY RATES

Washington, Jan. sN.-The inter-
state commerce commission today Or
dercd the Atchison. Topeka a. Santa
Fc, the Cnion Pacific and other
roads to ce4sc charging commodity
rates for TRANSPORTATION Of packing
house products In mixed carloads
from Wichita and Kansas city, Kan
south Omaha, Ncb.. and south ST.
Joseph, Mo. TO salt Lake. ogden aud
Provo, Utah, that arc higher than
the NTH class rates contemporaries
ously maintained, Compliments IN
the case. the Cuduhy Packing com
pnny and swift aud Company, IN,
commission declares, upon proper
showing will bc granted PREPARATION
FOR shipments where the commodity
rates exceeded the hfth class rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
PRESIDENT VETOES


Continued from Page one.I
do 80. I am their servant and have
no license To stand In their way. But
/ de- not believe that they have. / re-
specially submit hat no one can
quote their mandate To that effect.
IVA n political party ever ayowed
a policy of restriction In this funda-
mental matter, zone Ia the country
on It and beer commissioned to con
troll it's legislation Does this bill
rest upon the conscious and universal
assent and desire Of the American
people T doubt 10. u is because !
doubt It that I make bold 10 dissent
from g. ! an willing To abide by The
verdict. hut not until IL has been rem
dcred. Let the platforms Of parties
speak out upon this policy and the
people pronounce their wish The
matter Is too fundamental to be set
tied otherwise.
II have no pride Of opinion on tais
question. ! am not foolish enough 90
profess to know the wishes and Ideals
OF America better than tine body of
her ahosen representatives, know
them. ] onlN wan instruction direct
from those whose fortunes, with ours
and an men's. are involved
The reading of the message evoked
applause on the Democratic side and
from some Republicans.
AT n proper time said Repre-
sentative Burnett, chairman OF the
immigration committee. - shall move
q reconsideration Of the vote by which
the bill passed the house and that 10
he passed over the presidents veto. !
do not desire snap judgment on any
body. No u who FaNors this bill
has had ans tips when his message
would come In. The message In It.
self. In its four corners, gives good
reason why tho BIN should become
law
The veto message was referred u
the immigration committee. from
which Chairman Burnett snid ne
would ask TO have a report 90 the
house one week from today. Tho veto
will not come before the senate until
Il has been acted upon In the house.
The nteracy test would provide that
"alI aliens owe sixteen years of age
phy-ically capable OF reading. who
cannot read the English language ot
some other language or q hoc-. In
GLIDING Hebrew or Yiddish, shall De
excluded from the United states. TX
empted. however. are those who prove
they ]cmigratcd To escape religious
persecution.
The nil also proposes that any i'm
migrant who advocates destruction ol
resistance to law and order mlsht n'
/ d,barrcd or dcpurtcd within i've year.
or his admission.
The senate passed the bin, hfty Ga
seven. although thirty nine senator
were absent or not voting
The bin. originating iu the houNe
pu-scd there 2a2 tu i2G u vote snotl
Of t~wo-thlrds. Finy I'VE representa-
tiyos however. did not vote. when h
| came 10 anal passage. however or
| agreement on disputed amendment
! tho house vote was e25 to %. witt
/ los not voting,
senator Marines motion 10 STRIKE
| out the utcracy tcs, was defeated, a
20 a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
CAN CABLE HAVANA
FOR 10 CENTS A WORD

Announcement was made this AFTER
noon OF q further reduction IN the
cable tolls 4 Havana, Cuba, or 30
cents. ~ IS cents less than the last
published tarln. and OF a reduction In
the minimum number of words %
from 90 TO IS. Gables to Havana OF
ls words or less can now be sent Tor
Si20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

Wild nni Donovan SAYS he hopes
his going 20 New York will not 10 20
the accompaniment az he fanfare Of
trumpets thut heraided the ad,cn, %
Frank chance. lie says he can do
better Il the fireworks are withheld
until he has had time 10 realize the
masnitude OF the Job he has tacSled.
Bill has not forentten that the de-
parture OF the Peerless leader wds not
signaiiEed hy n BAN playing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

New Mexico.
House Bill No. 80. by Mr.. Mann. by
request, an act for the regulation Of
state printing.
House Biil No. 100. by Mr.. Mann.
an act relating to damages 10 em-
ployes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

II was announced today that "A
statement would Dee issued In a day
or two by the Traction company re-
garding contemplated changes la op-
Grafton. The management has been
working on the problem Of striking
"a better balance between earnings
and operating expenses.
let the Herald want al DO your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

Itching. bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded 20 Deans
Ointment. SOC al all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

get your foot misery. Ali how CON,
Portable your feet feei. Get a eB cent
box u "fIz" now ~ any druggist OF
Department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, peyer go tired. a
years loot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28
HOW "TIz" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swoi.
len feet, sweaty iess. smelling feet, tired
feet.

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness. no .
limping with
pain or Craving
up your face IN
agony. "IiZr i
MAJ zeal. acts
right OF. "TIz'
draws out anthe
poisonous txuda-
tioBs which puff
up the feet Use
"TfZ" and for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-28

providing that all materials for pub
Tic buildings In this state. wherever
possible. shall be bought within tho
New Mexico boundaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
MICHAEL PIEL OF
BREWING FIRM DIES
Heart Disease Carries OFF Part
nor in Picl Bros. at Home
In Maine.

Michael Piel. who with his brother
Gottfr;od. founded the brewing company
OF PEI Bros. located In Georgia avenue,
East New York. died suddenly ~ heart
disease on Saturday ~ his country
home. Lake Parlin. Maine. He was 66
years old.
Mr.. Picl retired from active rarticipa-
ton in the business four years ago.
president. In accordance with his an
uual custom, ne left with his wife and
nine children a few days ago 20 spend
the summer months Al his Country place.
His city address was 2i5 West Seventy
second street
Gottfried Piel. president OF the com
pany. living at $50 Riverside Drive. was
informed 10y telephone late on Saturday
Of the dean OF his brother. lie said last
night that he did not know before then
that his brother was In a serious con-
dition. The body will probably b.
hrought to this city or Wednesday when
the funeral will he held.
Michael piel was born in Dusseldorf,
Germany, and came TO this country AZ
the bidding Of his brother, Gottfried,
who had already become established here
and wished his assistance IN the establish
mcnt OF a brewery. The two brothers
founded the mpan I'm 1854 and have
managed It continuously ever since
AT the time OF Mr.. piel's death the
brothers controlled the stock OF the com
pany. The work formerly done by the
interpretations will he taken up by his
two sons, William and Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
BACCALAUREATE AT RUTGERS.
President Demarest breaches at
Opening Of I40th Commencement.

NEW BRUNSWICK. v. J.. June Ia
President w. II. s. Demarest, in de-
lIvering to-day the b~accalaureate SER
mon prior TO the 149th commencement
OF Rutgers College. maintained that the
winning OF the world is worth while.
hut only when II goes hand in hand
with the saving OF the soul.
THE winning OF the world. rightly
understood. Is worth while" he said.
The world If before man for his dis
covery. knowledge OF natur and art. OF
industry and culture, OF pleasure and
fortune
"The saving OF the soul Is worth
while, for II things are right, It goes
hand In hand with the winning OF the
world. The world Is won by virtues
that dwell and grow in the human soul.
The conscience within Is the great cap
tain OF the worlds real conquest.
but the winning of the world and the
saving OF the soul DO not always stand
together. Things are awry. Life largely
knows gain by loss and loss by gain.
Victories are often won at heavy cost.
Armies to-day, marching and fighting
to gain territory, trade, power. prestige.
tell their cost more than In blood and
death and wasted wealth-still more in
the waste of souls will hate. cruelty
and lust.
THE only solution IL a saving trust
in Christ, who is the way, the truth
and the llfe."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
WOMEN'S CLUBS AID BABIES.
child Welfare Day VIII he Oh
served Next sunday.

Albany, June l3.-The Public Health
committee OF the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs IL cooperating with the
division ~ child hygiene and the divi-
sion of public health education In maxi
ing a success OF Child Welfare Sunday,
June 90. pr. Mary Gage Day OF King
ston, chairman of the health depart
ment OF the State federation, has issued
n statement calling upon womcn's clubs
generally TO cooperate with tho Health
Department in this feature Of its cam
paign 10 save babies lives.
Letters have been sent TO the pastors
OF churches all over the State urging
them to devote some time next Sunday
10 a discussion OF the need for child
welfare work In their communities. Cir
culars OF information are being sent
20 clergymen and others TO give them
data upon which to base their ad-
dresses.
with close cooperation with the
health authorities club can help
create "A strong public health sentiment,
so that the new sanitary code OF our
State will be enforced" Or, Day says
This code contains tho best health
provisions known and II fully enforced
cannot fall 10 result In great physical
good to the whole population.
Proper food. fresh air. good personal
hygiene are as important for adults
ms for children In order to 1.-Two efficient
lives. Each club woman can feel that
she II rendering her W community
a definite service in using all her eff
forts 10 III the churches TO overfowIng
when the gospel OF child saving Will
be preached"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
LONG ISLANDS FIRST
CHURCH HONORED
Southampton Celebrates the
Founding Of Puritan
Edificc in 1910.
ALL CONGREGATIONS JOIN

ACKNOWLEDGMENT r,n "a ro.dav
"oor"A"r'oN 49,,
was the anniversary or the founoing OF
the FIRST church hero in 1910. The col
on,s,. vbo .e,,,ed southampton were
49,. -. 49, -,do ,n ,he,r
rurtans, ana when 'ney "a'' w
company In Lynn n ought from tne
Earl of Stirling Eight miles square OF
,.ra ,rou 90, % soa IN Long ISLAND
'""" "'"' e" -.
tney organized also tne'r o"ui'" nv"
called the Rev. Abraham Pierson to be-
emma THAR m,nis,er. He was graduated
- c.-..au. 4, ,eoo an, had se,,led
IN p.nn ao,sin n,henco ha cane
w pos'on I. a., house -,
w ~ ao t.,ona
"rsnp aa,.,ra,o, ,o-d.v ~
pre.,.r,en ch,rc, ~ wbich
.mme DIT. o.esns InTr,.. p,sso,i ,s now
~ 30 ~ Iii.
,he pae.o,i .ar,tno 90,
~ 49, - 60, 900
H V.e usa ,,ara ,nahis
Va sn' a 'Tho D. ros.. tIaIsov
~ " - "D.,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
PLAINS SKETCHES ON VIEW.
Interesting Additions TO Museum
of Natural History.

At the American Museum Of Natural
History the early Wes, forms the SUBJ
ject OF a group OF paintings and
sketches by William de la Montague
Cary OF this city. who made studies OF
the ndian on the plains from 1851
to 1874.
Mr.. Cary. who lived among the Indians
for some years and who was "A captive at
ore time OF n band OF plains rcdmen.
includes among his subjects '"rhe At
tack OF the Rull Moose buffalo
swimming M Missouri" The Attack
on the Government Train The Buffalo
THROWING the Hunter" Crossing the
Plains In '4e,' Attack Of the Noun
tain Lion" Going the White Mans
Road The Prospector's Dilemma
Grow Hunting Camp Medicine Man
Offering the Pipe to the Setting sun"
The Fire Canoe, Fort Berthold. Man
dan Village" and The Coming Storm
on the Plains OF Montana"
other subjects include I'm Route TO
tho Trading Post The Trapper's
Christmas Carol" The Prayer to the
Rainhow' and "Old Fort Walla Walls.
Washington Territory"
The exhibit. which includes several
examples Of sculpture, has been ar
ranged in the west assembly hall Of
the museum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
CANNIBAL FISH AMUCK AGAIN
biteA IA Finger Of woman ScieR-
ust In south America.

The cannibal fish or man eating FISH
son the RAMPAGE again in south America
and has bitten OF a finger from the
rsht hand Of Dr. Emile Suethlage, the
woman director ~ zoology of the Goeldi
sS."un, Para. Members of Col. Roose-
ven. South American expedition passed
through Para. While there they visited
'e ho"ldi Museum and saw n collection
o. AInazonian fauna formed by Or. Sneth-
LACE.
soon after tho departure Of Col. RoOse-
'H' and his party DR.. Snethlage started
oN on al expedition to the uneXplored
country of the Toner Xingu. She a
assent FOR about seven months, Within "A
Mohth after leaving Para. she says. she
was attacked hy a piranha, a small man
ehuhg fish NJ South America. which took
UT al On" bite the middle finger OF her
night hand
Col. Roosevelt Described this nslr in a
Nctlre h"tor" IA" - nmbors Of the Ameri-
,'h Museum u Natural History last
pe'ember He told OF a boy VINO went
u swimming and was attacked in mid
,uean. Before relief could be sent to
nh me boy was not only killed but half
eaten.
Inc Gooldi Museum through DR.. Sneth
age IA. sent 10 the American museum a
Junction Of 800 birds and so mammals.
.e Rlft ls a result Of the interest created
~ the Roosevelt expedition To South
America.
me museum received recently from
w. Roosevelt three fragments OF the
,A'hct ground sloth found In "A cave at
.AS' Hope Inlet, Patagonia. The speed
mems were presented 10 Col. Roosevelt
senior Moreno. director OF la Plata
Suseufn near Buenos Ayres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
SUFFRAGEEVENTSTO.DA

3 r. M-French committee meeting
at party headquarters. IS East Thirty
fourth street.
3 10 =. M-sevsnteenth Assembly
district. Manhattan. Mrs. J. W. Nor
ton at home to those Interested In
suffrage, 22+ Riverside Drive.
4SO p. M-Sineteenth Assembly
district. Manhattan. cnnvessing meet
ing a. district headquarters. 3ls West
lOsth street.
s to T;i5 Y N-Twsnty-third A.
semh'y district. Manhattan, captains Of
district meet TO canvass. home OF Miss
Elmina wilson. A56 West listh street.
$40 p. M-Tventi',h Assembly dis
irici. Manhattan, ~csnvassing bee starts
from the home Of Mrs. clara Buchold.
soT East seventy-eighth street
80 +. M-Thirty-Hr Assembly
district. Manhattan. ~canvas.ins party
starts from home ot Mrs. George
Mayer. IS Mount Norris Park.
S M-Joint celebration Of Am"ri-
can Flag Day and the entranchlse'hent
OF Danish women. Brooklyn Academy
OF Music,
Women's Political Union.
1880 p. M-Mectins at Rowing shop
winner" irving place and Fourteenth
street.
i. Mrs II o. Havcmeyer dis
plays the suffrage torch at the East
Side Club IN Troy.
$40 !. M-Meeting at Rowing shop
winner Irving place and Fourteenth
street.