davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17

MEN loRk December Ii ror, mover on,
ports CO.'S bales stock @Ji.ri3 bales
I"ta' to-day ut an ports Not rcc"irts
$50 hall exports, 2&">5 tales stock
i'.i>A1 hai"S.
Total tor wcek-Nc, receipts 2lS.alS bales:
exports, l&St-. h.,l"s
Total tor season NJ, receipts GcS7 Ssc
b"i"s. exports. s">5iUl bales.
NEW ORLEANS. December i6-.'o,.nn fol-
on IN" local market tn-dH! under uEiaN AZ, B.
bI" reports concerning the situation i.,lw ecn
'hlN country ana austria. The oIcnil," was
III ihe d"o!!nr and. except tor Il short
period nr"GEU .tE" middle OF Tn. L..y tbr
MAJ h"t st""t az Tia, decline tl,ournuut tn.
the los level "i ia" lay.
ON IN" opening selling Was StliuuIntod bv
l""r IiN'rp""i aid press accounts oi the
Austrian 'epIs 4" the American note. Prices
len j. "a - points In the early trading but
tn" market did mot auuw much liz. ma ;.
.m"H"r"t" demand toward upuu caused 20
. '"NyfN At tie highest icaGih. months ,crn
"it' H"nr"d 1" points down. compared ,,ith
Yesterday close. en- tho carly afternoon tho
'.F~"t was uuil. bat toward the clos. prices
. 'v.' under " heavy volume cot selling.
~ h.'l'N"r Ste..!ii-s- the market had !ur-
ing iic day was due To T,aliIin:; Lv shorts
hL'is" forecasts -! Monday : ,,po,i IN
ginning Icy thr Census Bureau ana lucnun,,
81 i'fin spot holders ia The interior. I.o,t liv.
Sf"' quotations Were uuchdnE,u!
Closed steady. Closing hiI: January II =
nH'H' l-iV: May. 233 July Ia.;3. october
.-."' ~, I cotton, quiet. unchanged, Stir!
V % ~" $40, gao hh!'a, TO arrive. +I5 baicg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17

adviceS rcr"r'od continued s,cadiuess among
interior holders
Tho Ieoliu" IN tho London market for har
silver attracted some hrdrish attention. h"-
c"use of its bearing Upon Lancashire trade.
uut THIS item Ms considered offset by rs-
ports az continued activity in domestic goods
anu tendency toward the larger rstiinutc.,
~ domestic MN requirements.
Wcthnrss in the stock market may hav"
accounted tor som" of tho Walt street
selling. AMI ia" talk around tho ring Sug
.ostod pretty well divided sentiment. with
h"-"s looking forward To Increased suC,
offerings. with IN" approach Of the holt
days while bulls ar" counting upon CON
;inuet STABILITY IN that quarter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
RICHMOND FRUIT MiKkrr.

'i'F " 'lHfSi4tt - Coz
i;Iphinoud. va. December H. l9i,
Nipples.
Ftroy Wiu"eaps per hhl ......... - IN
No Min-sHis, per bh!........ ........ z ~
FANCY Aib"mnrle rppins. ............ 4 ~
50. Alp~ntrIe r!pplIs.. .......... z n
ia"cy York lmprrial per bbI.......... 3 ..
Fancy Hl.cE Twigs. per bbl......... ~,
Drnngr>.
Fancy F'of!u"- r"r Observation-Disclosures . 10
Fancy FLORIDA grapefruit per p"N. . 3 .,
Fancy Epr!dn ttnS,riucs. per box. . On
Sew York State Celery.
Fancy per crtt" Observation-Disclosures. . "A
Itrcs. per huucn ............ ......... :,
Early Florida Vegetables,
far"y Lettuce. per crate ....... .........s . m,
rfH.y tomatoes per ctitc -..,.......... . 90
FANCY green peppers, per crHtc........... 2 ~,
F.uO} caUIfow"r, per basket. .......... = "a
!hn'r strawberries, per quart ........... :.
Faf- rs. per barrel ....... ............. 2 -.
Carrots per barrel ......... ....... . d,
MARKET CONDITIONS
Appl"@-Actt.c at top quotations. .sn scIpIy
Nine~"is "ud Aihcmurl" ippIns.
tIt"gcs- Roc elpts heavy. demand fair
color. Receipts light. demand good
+ orda vegetables Receipts very r.ht dr..
inand good. not enough coming 20 sluDIy
tho trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
RICHMOND GRAIN MAHkEr
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

ltirhmpnd. Ma. B.ccnt"r H. ~
70. timothy Observation-Disclosures. 20 20 n
No. timothy ............ q 10 ~
No. . iiu.pihN Observation-Disclosures. nominal
liGht cl"Scr mixed. q 10 90
No. clover, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS 40 q
-" : cover. mixed .......... "nr'tinal
No. clover Observation-Disclosures. IL -
NO : ci"N"r.............. ...... nominal
,.npic NJ .... ............-. nnuIUat
STRAW Compressed ......... n q n
l-""S'.- pressed. !ar.. balcs.. ii 10 %
SHtcKS- Con. pressed ......... - ~
Loose pressed. large bple. rrroo
MilLFEED
Shios,un Writer ............ mess
brIn Winter. ......... .......... % &C n
Shi"Stun sprirG................. Z % m
bi"h. spring Observation-Disclosures. - 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE DEcEAlBER : Igi5.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South. s:l5 = NJ and
II For Norfolk: CHS \. NJ. go 4. NJ. 500 p.
NJ. -I:Go t. NJ. fi:i0 - NJ
For y. W. Ky. Wcst G:l5 a. ~. $3.50
y. NJ. 500 T. NJ. $50 T. NJ
For Petersburg: 1850 a. NJ. 6:i5 A. NJ,
S:l3 a. ~. 900 ~ NJ. 900 ~. NJ. 900
J.. NJ, 800 l.. NJ, ti:i0 r. NJ 5.a5 f. NJ
6:35 T. NJ, go T.. NJ. 1850 f. NJ
For Goiushor" and Fayetteville. 400 i. ~.
irnihs arrive laCh;TonG daily; i.2O a. NJ.
s:1S y NJ. G:lj y. NJ. s:iT A NJ iI:4o A. NJ
s;lo I. NJ. 1l:io T.. NJ. G;l7 T.. NJ. G:3J T. NJ.
40 J.. !! 800 T.. NJ. lI:5O T., NJ.
Except sunday. SUNDAY only
Time OF arrival aud departure and con.
meet Ions not guaranteed
c. .. CAMPBELL. ID. p A. SIS Main ST,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
sEhnoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.


The Progressive Railway al tie south"
S"hthb"t!hd trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily 3'J' y NJ. locAi to Norlina; 20
!. NJ sicrpcrs aud coarhcs 10 Jacksonville.
Atlanta, birmingham. G:3J 4 NJ. through
coaches amt siccp"rs to Jacksonville; i2:ij
a NJ. slecpers to Atlanta. birmingham.
sonvilIc.
Northhound trains scheduled TO arrive In
Richmond daily: 10 M. $50 !. NJ.
local. $50 ~. Nj. 5:37 T. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17

Cash grain: Wn-dt-Nn. red nominal
No. led. TO. No. hard. i.i1i.tii.iN-e. y"
hard. nominal. Coru-No. yellow. old
49, No. yellow. new. 6>a7o; No. Willie
Now GNst ,Ot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17

W. " = ITI4Is-IT. GOD
i;iehnond. w December H. .,i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-17
Iomnir, Cured Bacon


MARKET CONDITIONS.
rawuS MARIE, du!i. receipts hc.vy. NOV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

Nine men in ten. il may safely be
guessed, if asked to speculate where Tn
eava was, would fee1 pretty certain that
they had heard of it in interior Africa.
If TOLD that it is twice as big as Texas
they might marvei bit that anything
of that size, even il Africa, should have
escaped them.
But Ungava isn't in Africa at all II
is one Of the big pieces of unknown
America. end constitutes. in fact. ap-
proXinately the north half of the prov
ince of Quebec, Canada. 1t was turned
over to Quebec a few years ago and has
recently been made the subject of a cur
ious report prepared by the Provincial
Government.
II ap1ears that various people have in
the last TWO or three centuries taken the
trouble TO explore bits Of Ungava and
write more or less about what they
found; but these writings have never till
now been gathered together SO as to
provide general view of the huge coun-
try. This work of collation. has been
done by the provincial authorities.
The Cngava region is in general a vast
plateau, ! 500 to 2.0G0 feet high. Perhaps
a fourth OF its area is occupied BY lakes
There is a great net work of rivers
among which are some Of the most won
derful waterfalls in the world. One Of
these falls is declared to have a sheer
drop of 302 feet; its potential water
power DEVELOPMENT at lowest stage o.
the river is calculated at 10000
1t is gathered from the authorities that
the country's climate is so severe that
little of it will ever be useful for asri-
cultural purposes. That, however, will
be taken with allowance by people who
know what Northern Russia and Middle
Alaska can do agrculturally. The tim
Der has largely been burned over and
large trees are now to be found mainly
along the rivers only.
Ungava is almost twice the area of
Germany, and in all the world there are
few regions SO extensive that are so little
Observation-Disclosures News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
MICROSCOPE IDENTIFIES HIM.
Chinese Almost Deported After Re-
moving Moies From Face.

Because he removed two moles
from his face zee Lee, a Chinaman
Of $50 Race street. narrowly escaped
being deported. Lee was before
United States Commissioner Ed
munds vest erday for the third ana
final hearing. His appearance did not
coincide with the photograph al .
tached to his identification papers.
and two moles which We're listed on
the papers as his chief identification
marks were missing. The commas
sioner was about to order the defen-
dant deported when Lees attorney
asked that they examine his face
through a microscope This sue-
sestion was adopted and the Federal
officers discovered faint traces OF
what once had been moles
Lee. who has been in this country
80 years, came here before the
Chinese exclusion ACT was passed.
When that measure became a law ne
took out Identification rapers. Two
moles on his face We're listed among
his Identification marks. Later. Lee
decided that the moles were only m
incumhrance. and removed them win
a solution Of I've. When Immigration
Inspector Mallet dropped into Lee 5
place some weeks ago and looked
over his papers he decided that there
was something wrong. Lee was ar
rested on charge of being Illegally in
the country. The evidence was al
against him until his lawyer made
the suggestion that they bring in the
microscope.-P Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

Washington. Feb. 4.-Frustrated again
today in their plan to recommit the gov
eminent ship purchase bill with instruc-
tons for its amendment, administration
leaders of the Senate tonight were con-
sidering a proposal TO let the bill go to
committee without instructions with q
view TO bringing it UP again on a mo-
ton to discharge the committee If it
should fail to act promptly.
Although no agreement was reached to
proceed on this new line of action, the
fact that the champions of the bill found
themselves lacking at least two Of ma
jority and with a possibility Of changing
this situation till next Monday at the
earliest, led the INTO ponder over some
other solution Of the problem.
In Support of Plan
Senators who favored the new plan
pointed out tonight that some Of the
Progressive Republicans and some of the
insurgent Democrats are pledged merely
to vote for a motion to recommit the
bill without instructions. From these
they believe, pledges of support could
be procured for subsequent motion to
discharge the commerce commission from
further consideration of the bill If il
failed to return the measure with amend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

formal application for eXtradition
made by SIR Cecil Spring-Rice, the
British ambassador on behalf Of the
Canadian government.
The points raised by Horn that he
was not on Canadian soil and that his
was an act Of war are expected TO be
fully developed at the hearing before
the commissioner. Officials here dc
not think the course of the proceed
ings will bring the case to them for
at least a month.
Officials said the offense of destroy
ing a railroad was one Of those extra
ditable under treaties between the
United States and Canada SO # the
Canadian authorities prove that Horn
attempted to destroy the bridge while
on Canadian soil. the recommendation
for eXtradition probably will be made
by thu United States commissioner
This will have to be approved at the
state department. where the case fl
nally viii be decided as the connection
Of the criminal offences enumerated
in the treaty and acts committed dur
ing time of war is one requiring def
milton here.
While the German embassy has not
announced whether il win intercedc
formally on behalf Of Horn, I'rin2
Hatfield Of the embassy staff inquired
Of tie state department today for in
formation on the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
kNGLIcIZE THEIR NAMES
British Subjects Record Changes II
Government Gazette.

The war which led to the changing
of the name of the Russian capital
from ST. Petersburg to Petrograd and
the change of the name of Berlin's
EnsIische Strasse to Deutsche Strasse,
with similar patriotic changes OF
names in other countries now at war,
has also caused scores OF angllctzed
surnames of British subjects of Ger
man descent or extraction TO be re-
corded in late issues received here OF
the London Gazette, the official British
government paper.
These shiftings of -surnames from
German to English sometimes take the
form Of literal translation. sometimes
Of differentiation or other structural al
teration For example, long formal an
nouncement is made in each case by
David Leopold Bethel Castle, Lewis
Raphael Castle, Rosetta Castle, Mar
garet JEANNE Castle, and Walter
Francis Raphael Castle that they have
taken their English Castle" in eX-
change for their quondam German
"Schloss," and wish hereafter to be
known by the name Of their adoption.
Carl Adolph Ludwig Bruggemeyer an
nounces that hereafter he will be Carl
Adolph Ludwig Bridgmore, while a
kinsman named Ludwig Bruggemey
er goes Carl Adolph Ludwig one bet
ter by changing his name into English
both fore and aft. becoming Langtor
Bridges.
Sydney Samuel Birnbaum, who
might have translated himself into
Sidney Seymour Peartree, contented
himself with merely changing his name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Homers Eye for Distance.

Why did Homer call the Darda-
nelles broad" or ''boundless. al
though at the point where Leander
and Byron swan it the breadth is
barely mile? Byron's comment is very
neat; The wrangiing about the cpl.
tibet the broad Hellespont,' or the
boundless Hellespont,' whether II
means one or the other, or what it
means at all, has been beyond all
possibility of detail. / have even
heard it disputed on the spot and, mo-
foreseeing a speedy conclusion to the
controversy, amused myself with
swimming across II in the meantime
and probably may again before the
point is settled. Probably
Homer had the same notion Of distance
that a coquette has Of time and when
he talks Of boundless means half q
mile, as the latter. by like figure,
when she says eternal attachment,
simply specifies three weeks. Lon
don Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
OPPOSITION TO BILL
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
IN PENOBSCOT COUNTY

Strong opposition to the bill to cre-
ate a superior court for Penobscot
cunty developed at the hearing on the
measure before the judiciary commit =
fee Thursday afternoon. Clerk OF
Courts Clinton c. Stevens appeared
as the sole advocate Of the bill, al
though he said others who had been
intending to come had changed their
minds when they saw that a bill es-
tabl;shing a circuit of superior courts
had been introduced.
Mr.. Stevens said the Supreme court
docket in Bangor was badly congested
and that during the four weeks he
had been clerk. terms had frequently
been adjourned before all the cases
had been finished. Speedy justice, he
said. was one of the foundations OF
good government. He thought the ex-
fra expense would not be great and
referred to the present congested con-
ditiou Of the Penobscot criminal dock
ct as regards liquor cases.
E. P. Murray, Esq, Of Bangor said
there was no need for the proposed
court and suggested that Mr.. Stevenz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

was active in the matter because he
hoped to be appointed judge The
liquor machine would be no more ef-
fective in a superior court than was
at present the case in the supreme
court. he said. He declared most Of
the Penobscot lawyers to be against
the bill
Rep. Thombs of Lincoln spoke brief
~ against it and presented a remon-
STRANGE signed by 81 Bangor lawyers.
T. Is. Towle. Esq. suggested that il
might be helpful to increase the jur-
isdiction of the municipal court in
larceny cases. United States Comm T
Charles H Reid and Judge B. l..
Blanchard both spoke against the
measure.
Rep. Comedian of Portland a mem
Der of the judiciary committee, asked
all of the opponents Of the bill wheth-
er or not they would be tn favor of q
circuit of superior curtis which would
include Penobscot county. They said
they didn't believe it was needed there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
ADMINISTRATION | EADERS NEAR
END OF RES0URC ES ON THE SHIP
PURCHASE BILL BEFORE SENATE

ments recommended by the caucus.
Senator Fletcher, In charge of the bill.
said that he would be willing toSvote
to recommit if he could have assurance
of enough votes to carry q motion to dis
charge the committee. By such plan,
he said, the bill could be placed before
the Senate again as readily as through
the passage of the motion to reconmlt
with Instructions. Senator Fletcher said
still another plan was being discussed,
but that II was not ready for revelation.
If no other way out can be found. ad-
rlinistration senators propose TO prevent
a vote until Senators Newiands of Ne
vada and Smith of South Carolina return
TO WASHINGTON next week. Then with the
vote IS to As they wound count upon Vice
President Marshall to break tie in their
favor
Talk Against Time
The Republicans were jubiiant over
their second coup of the long Legislative
struggle over the bill, when the Demo
crats were forced to take the floor to talk
against time. Senator Reed spent most
of the afternoon discussing the immigra-
ton bill veto and Senators Camden and
Hardwick Of the insurgent Democrats de-
Tended their positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
midas VALUABLE TREE.
The Mahua Supplies Most of the
Necessities of Life,

Doubtless all the countries, now at
war, wish that they, like India, were
blessed with tree that produces but
ter, sugar, fresh vegetables dried veg
etabies, liquor rivaling Irish whisky,
dye, medicine and moiasses. John
Stuart Eunt, United States vice con-
wonderful tree, says:
The mahua, malwa, mowha, NOVA
or mowra tree Of India is a large de-
ciduous tree throughout the forests Of
Dekkan, Carnatic, west coast and Cen
trail India and Gu3erat, stretching
north as far as Oudh and kumaun ami
eastward across to Orissa. Though
found in a purely wild state in many
parts Of India, the value of the flowers
and fruit has caused il TO be brought
under more or less cultivation. The
economic value Of the tree lies in its
edible flowers and oil yielding seeds,
although the gum or gutta that flows
from incisions or abrasions on the
stems shows an average of 4S.9 per
cent gutta, 38.S per cent. resin AMI
1913 per cent. ash. The bark also IS
used as a dye, while all the properties
of the tree are used to some extent
incidentally.
The art of distilling these flowers Is
a very ancient one. For the manufac-
turer of spirits the flowers, when
dried, are sold to village distilers or
to the government distillers. The flow
ers are immersed in water for about
four days; they are then fermented
and thereafter distilled. If the distil-
lation has been carefully carried OUT,
the spirit thus produced is not unlike
Vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

to Sidney Bernard Burney. Charles
Emmanuel Reinhardt added a Rutland
to his name and became Reinhardt
Rutland. George Christian Schnorr is
henceforth George Christian Shaw.
hermann Muller viii hereafter be at
home 10 his friends if they inquire for
Harvey Christie Miller, ano Arthur
George Openheimer, traceable etymol-
logically TO the town of Oppenheim in
Hesse, will hereafter be plain Arthur
George Fowler. There are four others
Fowlers by adoption recorded, in the
Gazette. Godfrey Emil Reiss becomes
Rice, Albert Rust becomes Albert Hud-
son and Charles Stafford Schultz takes
the name Of Charles Stafford Stafford.
Henry HONG becomes Henry Honey,
Max Joseph Shaw energies from Max
Joseph Schwabacher. and Ernest AL
bert Rosenheim abbreviates his name
to noncommittal Ernest Albert Rose.
New York Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
LEWISTON HOSPITALS
ASK APPROPRIATIONS

Hearings on resolves appropriating
money for tine Central Maine hospital
and ST. Mary's General hospital both
Of Lewiston. were held before the COM
mittee on appropriations and financial
affairs this afternoon The Central
Maine General hospital asks the Stale
for $1,000 for each Of the years 1915 and
1916 for maintenance and SO. 000 for each
Of those years for new construction,
while St Mary S hospital asks for So
500 for each of the years 1915 and 1916
for maintenance, $1,000 for an electric ap-
paratus 5000 for repairs and $500 for
each Of the years 1915 and 1916 for a
nurses home.
Senator David +. Hastings OF Andres
coggin county conducted the hearing for
the proponents Of the resolve in favor
of the Central Maine General hospital,
Mayor Arthur j Dunton OF Bath APP,
reared before the committee in favor OF
the annual appropriation of $1,000 for the
PEOPLES Ferry Co. This company oper-
ates the ferry between Bath and Wool
wich. the city of Bath paving for two
thirds of its maintenance and the town
of Woolwich one-third. Mayor Dunton
exrlained thai the advent Of the auto
mobile had been the means Of increas-
inr the volume Of travel across the
Kennehec river between Bath and Wool
witch and that the ferry Is run in the
evenings more now than formerly dur
ing the summer months. Representative
Marshall A Herrandan Of Bath conduct
ed the hearing for the proponents OF the
measure and among those who favored II
was Hon. Phillip J. Deering OF Portland.
who represented the automobilists OF
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
CHINA

I4AkESIDE-Mrs. Daniel Clark
wishes in this way to express her ap-
probation and gratitude to her many
friends who contributed to her pleas
ure by sending. a birthday post card
shower Mrs. Clark is at this writing
confined to her room and the 6S cards
received will doubtless serve to
brighten many hours OF patient wait
ing for recovery.
Lila Fitzgerald returned Sunday to
her school work at Erskine Academy,
after passing the weekend at her
home in this place.
The recent storm accompanied by
high wind called out the road break
ers for the first time this season.
D. 3. Marden is harvesting his year
ly supply Of ice from East Vassalboro.
I Mrs. Gertrude 1ngraham of Thorn
dixie is one Of the expected arrivals
In town this week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
warn UNITED STATES AGAINST
NORTH And west French COAST

course with the b9ockaded port.
Therefore the department regards the
notice as similar 10 one issued by the
British government and TO a preceding
note from the German government re-
sarding the waters OF the North sea.
both of which reciteo that mines mad
been sown.
Technically, the waters on the north
and west coasts of France, therefore, are
10 be regarded as within the war zone
and American mariners are supposed to
take notice OF the warning and ente
those waters at their peril.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

| Of N. Y. FOR
WOMAN VOTE

,rbs-y. = y. Feb. 1.-THE woman
..4r,se resolution. passed by the
,seis.a.u~t III 19l@, was adopted in
- -snal, Today by unanimous vote,
!, nrev.,usy had been adopted in the
Assent.
me resolution provides that voters
-.... mine at the polls next fall
ne, tue constitution shall be
,~.1.sG - as 10 give votes to wo-
III fort also viii be made to
%.s,. tA4 constitutional convention
Lake SOM. action Oh the question. BY
..e- 5.s convention provide an
am. ri.N, IL better position will be
,--... u. ia" ballot, suffragists
..--
y, .av e was necessary that the
u.at +. adopted by two different
I....s-.r-- before being submitted to
r,s Oh, r.1pe.