davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
MA sTtfSGToN SAYS LEE
HAS BEES TRANSFERRED

Washington, March 2s--wyatt Lee,
swho ,eeanv wears ago was a member
cf the Washington team. being left
8&Fs5. .3s-sg pitcher In the days of the Jim
snw Manning regime here. who lstolv
has been with the Newark club. Of
the International League. has been
Transferred 10 the Richmond club,
~krrc he viii pitch fer Manager Billy
Ssnsth. Lee Is still oas of the Hlaest
pitcher in the game. and he has been
> c0nstani winner for Newark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
|AGG|ES HAVE LONG
SCHEDULE THIS YEAR
Richmond college Tackles A. n M.
In Raleigh On M0nd a y--TIne
Wake Forest Baseball Schedule.

West Raleigh. N. c., March H.
Owing to the cancellation Of the
games with Wake Forest and the re-
fusel of the faculty n letting the
team take an extended trip North.
Manager Anthony has been forcsd to
revise his schedule. Following n the
rem ainder and revised schedule:
April s-william and Mary. q Ra~
leigh.
April 4-Richmond College. ct Ea-l
leigh.
April s-Rocky Mount Virginia
League), at Rocky Mount.
April 10-Guilford College, ~
Greensboro. Z
April 1t--Davidson College. At 0As-
ton.s
April 14-worord College, At RA-.
leiEh.
April Trinity College. ~ Ra-.
Leigh
April so-Pennsyivania stats. ~
Raleigh.
Arril a2-rrinity College. at Dur
ham-
April 34-Raleigh tCaroifna
Leegue). at Raleigh.
April 2s--University OF Georgia. 1t
RaIigh.
April ss--auiiford coiless. At IA
leigh.
May Roanoke College. at salem.
Va
May 2-washington and Lee, at
Lexington. wa.
May s-y. P. l.. at Blacksburg.
Va
May ~. s. Naval Academy, a
Annapolis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
sTEEPLECHAsE IN HONOR
OF HIS DECEASED FATHER

New York. March 7e.--Harry Payne
Whitney has come toward with an Of
fer for the continuance of the whitney
Memorial steeplechase, which has beer
run annually as a mark of appreciation
for his father. the late William C
whitney.
The Whitney memorial steeplechase
Is to be run at the spring meeting OF
the Piping Rock Racing Association
For 1t Harry Payne whitney offers q
purse OF $4,000 and q $500 cup for the
owner winning the race twice. This
donation will make the race worth
about 5000 to the winner. The usual
conditions will prevail. the entrance
foe being s25, with 500 additional
from starters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
DODGERS AGAIN DEFEAT
CONNIE MACK's RECRUITS

Jacksonville. Fla. March 2s.--Con-
ME Macks team of veterans and young
sters were defeated for the fourth sue
cessive time today by the Dodgers.
One half of these victories were shut
outs. Today's score was; Brooklyn. O.;
Athletics, 8. The superhas looked to
have the game well In hand after the
eighth inning. In the ninth, however.
the Mackmen developed a batting
streak, making four hits on Nap Ruck-
err. who also contributed n wild pitch.
This Melted the American Leaguers a
pair of runs. Previous to this they
had scored q tally In the second frame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
SPORTS IN BRIEF


Whue Harvard and Yale decline 10
ii74f;;i for --rc r,c-1vfit Or sporting writers.
In bas missed our notice that coaches
oe teams which have used numbers
have declared tNat the system In any
va wal. "a handicap 10 successful tao
tics.
sire to attain greater accuracy in de-
gcrltinE football games Is commend
q bla TNcv may have started the
movement FIR ti-rr7r re. =, hut the great
pabi!e has hacked them by approving
Inc p,an There may he good reasons
for nor using numbers, rut those Of
ferea are not very convincing
A Kew Haven writer Smith. NJ the
..tea3ster.' takes this .ltet at the re-
cent statement from The Yale foot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
: McGuire's Defeated by John Marshall :
and Spiders Clash Today =
wake FOREST. WINS
FROM CkRQL|N|ANS

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.
Wake Forest, ". c., March 20.
Wake Forest campus was the
scene Of tremendous bonfire
when news was received tonight
of the eIcven-innfng victory over
Carolina, by to 3 score, az
Chapel Hill. Pep" speeches
wrrc made by faculty, yells given
fc~ Coach billings and the Wake
FOrcst battery, Franks and
Massey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
Willard willing to Fight.

Chicago, March EFF Frank Mo-
ran wants twenty-round scrap with
Jess Willard he can get it--providins
the promoters will put up sufficient
coin. The champion made this an
nouncement today:
I'm not going to retire." said Will
lard. After my circus engagement
OF forty weeks. I'll take on the scrap
pers."
Jess Is to get $1,000 a week from
the circus. He will start on the tour
after q two weeks rest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30

Philadelphia. March sa.--wally
Schang. the brilliant young catcher of
the Philadelphia Americans. is out af-
ter the hackstopping record this sea-
son. Tho husky receiver OF the Ath-
letics has asked Manager Connie Mack
to permit him TO catch every game for
his team during the 1915 season.
SchRpg states he Is stronger than he
ever was and Ia capable of eolipsing
the record made by George Gibson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
Wiss to Lead Tiger Wrestlers.

FTinceton, N J.. March 29.-Je-
rome r. Wiss. of Newark. ". j.. has
been selected 10 captain the Prince
ton wrestling team next year. wiss
is the only Tiger representative to
win his bout in the intercollegiate
championships. which were h-'a at
Princeton few weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
DATES ARE NAMED FOR
DERBY AND THE OAKS

London. March 2s.-The Derby and
the Oaks will be run off at Newman
ket, the former on May 80, the latter
June l. This was decided today by
the stewards OF the Jockey Club.
Efforts are being made to gain the
governments approval for certain
meetings on corners in the north of
England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30

Owing to the bad weather yesterday.
Manager Smith did not put the Ints
through any gruelling practice work.
The men worked q short while. how
ever, and. with few hours work this
morning. win be At to face the spi-
derR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
Lee WIN Arrive Today.

Lee VIII Arrive Today,
Dispatches from Washington last
night showed that Wyatt Lee, the
pitcher secured by Richmond from
Clarke Griffith. Of Washington. will
be here today. II In not thought that
he will be used against the Spiders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
nG|ES OUTFIT DUNN'S
B,L1IAORt ORIOLES
xxsrafhSra Holds Tnts. 70 -Four Hits
Throughout Nine InninE%-Dnnn
Uses Two Hnrlers.

tspeeial to TIE Richmond Virginian)
Raleigh. n. C.. March CIV Gathers
a SOUTH paw. pitching Tor A. and NJ
College. allowed the Baltimore Orioles
but four HIS. but lost his game this
afternoon. the Internationals winning
by a score Of to 2. Two errors
pass. a hit man. and two infe4d outs
gave the Leaguers three runs in the
frsf inning. but after that frame were
able 70 garner hut one more run, re-
sti4;inx from single and triple. The
Coliegians got eight hits. but could
RH.E.
A.. and NJ ..,.....'...'.....''' '.''1
Orioles ......... ..~....'.-.'' - 8
satterles-W esthers and Winston,
Thornma4hler. sherman and McAVoy'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30

some years ago Last season Schang
was shifted around considerably by
Mack; but. while he put up a steady
game wherever he was used. his back
stopping was not as brilliant az 1t was
the year before. This year Schang says
he wants to be known as the hardest
working receiver in the big leagues.
Wally will more than have his hands
full handling the Athletics young
pichers, and Mack has number OF
them too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
WILL MEET
RICHMOND COLLEGE ON
BASEBALL FIELD TODAY

First Game With Outside Nine viii Be Played by Richmond
InternatonasNo New Developments in Local Baseball Out
look Except Announcement That Wyatt Lee of Washington
Will Be Here Tomorrow-Pracce Yesterday Curtaled by
Rain.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
NlGHTIaGALEs ON FIRING LINE
WIu tr4aa Hears the Sweet Song of the sird Blending With Sound
 Of Guns.

Ne Hafs qaffere1 aa an artillery #aear= at5 fhe f-aaze fraH oufsile. | #as pf#hs nlsht ef tHe Heeis. The H5ea H come au liEe eEaat drop oi Ha8er 50 eau aas nHH- fir ouee.
 TE a9maHurs sheH. 4 position aH soa8cGe said the artillery eseer as Ve
 1sea oH8uz. ' ea'E b#Ie sl#n.t a#e aakeaed by 0hirt4ou
 Ne ere silent for F willie after bat. and suddenly in thirEet on the r.eHs hrd song tHtzf 9at=a song sa iusfg. SO wonderfully sweet. that l t6Hgea H my tracks
 #SIzHtuzaIe" saIa our lieutenant
 t4esa as 1 Haa read concerning the singer af fHe deV5 mea3,, lad never B#H8 um befafe-he the hIrd If Haats and lovers IIc saaz like our Hea maaaaw mHEs af California. hut
 aar sHertar and infinitely stronger. #a bad walked on and an hundreds of sH6as. he6afe l stopped HeaiH. l could =HIz zhzar nm rlafnlx and mnfher oue. fa- flan the glen. Was ansWerlng-
 woke twice thHt night and listened fu- tfs 5nnd of guns. There they were. very fur away But the a.aafHs4a was singing stu near and Iaa8 Wa Irwin iu Saturday Eve ping iast
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Empire Theatre

The Doctor of Afternoon Arm, a thniiing two reel drama of regeneFa- ten, with EdjIh Roberts and sydney Braeey shown today (Fridsy at the Empire was published in story form in the April issue of the Ladies Home Journal, also on the Friday program will be Mary Fuller in The Girl who Feared Daylight, a romantic drama m two parts Lens College Career, a two.part comedy featuring Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, and Stella Ra- zetio in The Purple Maze, two-part drama.
 Saturday, Harry D. Carey in Ameri- ca Saved from War, a thrilling episode of Graf, hy Mrs, kenworth Lied, a three-ree detective drama are the tea- lures.
 Monday, Red Feather Photoplays present Hobart BoSworth in dram attc screen adaptation of the famous Bret Hsrte story of the days oi 49
 Tuesday, Jean SotheFn and Howard EssaBfO0ks in The Mysteries Of Myra in parts and The Fatal Introduction, q three-reel western drama are the tea- lures.
 Florence Lawrence returns on We'd nesday in Elusive Isabel, the sensa' tlonal BluebiFd Photoplsy that was used to entiee Miss Lawrence from her Seelusion of mere than three years Sensational in the extreme, this tes- tuFe offers every possible enueement to picture fans who delight in realism and excitement.
 Thursday, Grace Cuusrd and fisn- cis Ford in Peg o'lhe Ring in Two parts and His World ot Darkness, s three part drama with Ben Wilson, are the feature attractions. auN
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
w ednesday MARGUERITE CLARK in MOLLY MAKEBELIEVE'
Matinee 23o Evening 7.36
 Seven Reels Daily
Bradley Theatre

IhursiaV, the inimitable Blanche Sweet ln q return engagement of her ialest screen success. namely, ,"Ihe Sc ctel orchard, from the play by Chan. ming Pollock One of the best screen plays ever produced as regards delica- cy of character delineation and play construction
 Saturday is Metro day this week The play for this day Is the superb "Blindaess of Love, featuring that strong character and favorite, Julius Stegef The play is in five acts and is the love story of 8 real man and wom- an with its patbos and humor so inter- woven ss to make one of the stellar attractions ef the season $ photopiays.
 dondHY another Metro wonder play in ike ncls. starring the popular Mar euefijt~na@ 10 a strong play of Amer teau romance and adventure, called "A Corner ln Cotton For a real red bioodcd Amc Fican spirited play this 0ne has few any equals.
 Tuestay. Heaf White in 9The Iron Cav becomes more mystttyine than ever. Probably Nou will be able to tell Whe 'Ehe Laughing Mask Is satter seeing ta,s vpsode. He certainly makes bond stroke.
 Wednesday the ever charming Mar gaeu.e clark in what she wishes 10 announce as her efeates1 achievement on tne screen, a play called Molly Make Believe A play that gives Marguerite clark every opportunity 10 display that personality that has made her Cne af the greatest screen favorltes that ever faced a camera. You cannot help but enjoy Marguerite Clark in "Moily Make Believe Adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
emmvts Mascots.

Tn his personal story of life in the British trenches ia France. in the Worlds Work. William J. Robinson HIe following story of his side FarfHer
 ~tly mcte begins to rrumhle about tha weight af his pack but he has nothing ta say against the teupeund a0c be has picked up and is carrying under are arm. First tt was canary h. picked ar in q ruined house in 3ures He carried that cage every ahara hr went for six weeks. until he found . chap who was going on leave aa1 he r8f hlm te deliver the bird te his 'mlssus Then II was a goat Where D. got lt heaven only knows but he numed it Leyitieus and was ready ta fight any man who had a word ta say against his pet. The fel- 4aWs stood for the goat as long us tHoy could but hnuiiy Ieviticus burned lr missing and Harry my aata. uas going around Nith his fists doubled uU and blood iu his eve for some tmc# If I ever tHa the bleeder uot punched my mascot i'm an. me Is aa.u ta az9 'ear'-to-'eart ialk vol II Ua. im u oid Womaus 'ome for the rest ~ 1s fiaediu' ufe.' However, his saaf seen e*oled, aRd uew his nf3ee- fIaas afe a1 wrapped up in T dirty Gftla e-el he calls Fritz Fritz aets the best of all that ls going and Izarry woH,d starve himself rather
 H ta zee the object ef his utfec- Gans want tor a single thing
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28

Miss Corinne DBfeault Of sForces- ter is ihe guest Of Mis- Loaise Mahea, Water street
 -J- Herbert Marsh Is subsiiiuting st the local railroad station for Ticket Agent William Rasse 6ale he Is having his annaa. vacation Edward Fisaer and Malcolm Wiley members ef tais yeafs high school graduating eIas.. are intending to enter Clark Ceiiezs. @0feesiefi at tue beginning Of the calI- I-ee year.
 Misses Irene Champea and Paul inc Grady, clerks at tae .tafe ef the Isaac Champeaa Com Paay InearFo- rated. have returned from g week g ra- cntion at Sound View Cyril Remil. land, Jr.. window trimmer, Is at lhe same resort this week.
 There were Gofty-tHa shareholders Of the Putnam Baudiae 4 Loan Asso. citation who failed to paE taeir assess- ments On or before Tuesday. The fines al i've cents share Wiii amount to St1Z. Secretary Geis- er says thai the association has applications for loans amounting t0 slU,0u9 but there Is al present only s60a on hand.
 -AdFeftIsed letters, } E -5s
 IABIE=
 Miss Buckley. M1s, 8.ixe F Davis, Miss Blanche Howofth-. Mrs. Arthur James, Mrs. Elizabeth LaIgE, Ms. ADFam Mann, Miss Bee " sheldon hrs. Mary Nest Mfs. Norman k- White.
 GENTLEMEN
 Mir aBd Mrs boAs. simon Daniel son, j \. Perrin.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
SHREND DEAL N FINANCE Scheme Engineered hY British Han aters gf the Budget Has Called
 Forth Some Admiration.

This War fs making ues Efccedeifs af many kinds. The fmancid prece- dents are startling both b magnitude sHd iH character. War debts and war cost have reuchcd proportions away beyond human comprehension. bat Eng laaNs method ef selling Der eRn loans Is not only comprehend I hut mast be greatly adm8red The tHted States HIIl not bus enough French and Eng- Ish bonds tO pay for fhe supplies which fhase countries purchased here. The United States will however. buy au unlimited amount gf the stocks and bonds of It's 08n corporations which ara owned ln Europe British brains evolved a way 10 bay these American supplies and to pay for them with American dollars.
 Parliament has compelled British iH- vcgtors te turn oyer their American securities. taking new British loans in pasmenL These AmeriCsH securities gre belne s8ld as rapidly as possible in tbe United States. and fhe proceeds iH dollars are used t0 pay for war sup plies. Never before did ans nation mobilize IH tbIs fashion the individual Ig-owned stocks and bonds of It's peo- pie and compel them to exchange them Tor Its 0wn iauus. II is good business fer the British government. and it k a5aa aoea business for the United Statps. which gets back is own securi- Hes If moderate prices with the pro
 4. 5f 4t-s 4t.t.,xatur,4ad sales of Haff- rtaHs at sEy-hIgh prices. But only time eun tel fl thls Is likewise good thing for the individual British investor. At any rate, he has the satisfaction Of knowing that when he sells his AneH- ran stocks and bonds he gets in ex- change a lien upon his empire, for whose safety 5.Ooo0o0 men have shoul. aered arias.-Phlladelphia Public Led ger.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
CAtarrah Cannot Be Cured

wlth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the iiss ease GatarFh Is 8 blood or coustllus tIonal disease, and in order to eure Il you must lake internal remedies Hall $ AataFfh CuTe is taken internally, and hets directly upon the blood sad mu- eous surface. Halls CatRrrh Cure Is not a qusek medicine. It was pre- sefieed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is fegu- i8r prescription It is composed ot ae best to.iiea nnown, combined with Be best blood purifiers, acting directly
 the mucous surfaces. The perfect 5mblnation of the two ingredients Is
 hat produces such wonderful results tn curing catarrah. send for teslimo- niais, free.
 r. l. CHENEY X CO, Props, Tole. do, c.
 Sold by Druggists, price 7bc,
 Take Hall Family Pliis toI eonsli patton. apN
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
Lssss Faith in Foreoastsr.

prominent woman living at Evans
 4e has ast faith la the United sf fes weather bureau. remarks the Indianapolis News Recently this
 an bought a new hat for which she pafd q fancy price. The day af. Ter fhs hat was delivered she wished ta s8 t8 The hau game. and in order to ha aa ehe ssfe side she rang up the lreaf weather bureau to see whether lt was going to rain that afternoon. She told the observer that she had q iW haf hut f he thought II WIS go- ing so raln she would wear her old one e. tae h8u game. The weather man told her he was sure lt was not going te fan aud chat she would he per. foet1v safe in wearing her new hat Shc toas his advice, and 1t rained ln torrents and her new hat was ruined. She has been using a good many ad- 3eetifes since then in expressing her opinion of tha weather man.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28

Rough ou Rats ends Rats. Mice, Bugs, nie outdoors. Unbeatable ENtermina. tor. sei world over, by F. = Gov [ taa Economy size 2sc or l5c,drng and country stores. Refuse substitutes.
 Free Comic picture K F. S. Wells, Jersey Cityl \, ,J adY oo--sS
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-28
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY At The Store of Edward N. MuIlan
 FOR CASH

pine8pples, dok. Gle smoked shoulders, 10 loc tub creamery butter o@e b shredded wheat, pkge le fancy new potatoes, pix aue eontlakes, pkge oe potash, can ic Old Dutch Cleanser, can Sc tbs milk or soda crackers loe s bars swift BorsN soap Zoe cans elams, peas, ieofn, Beets
 string beans -oe l4 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar, sl.o0 10
 the purchaser ot pound of
 Coffee al eae pkgs maCarOnt -oe \ boxes matches, -oe Large rkge SnoW Boy Washing
 Powder loc 5 gals. oil 45c : lbs Rolled Oats -0c 2 ean peaches or Hawaiian Sliced
 pineapple 4ae 8 bottles ketchup, Onion Salad or
 mugs Mustard De $ rolls of Toilet Paper -oe
 Goods delivered 10 any part of the city Telephone orders given prompt attention. Customers desiring ,theit goods early Saturday morning, kindly gel theif orders in Friday evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
New Cabinet Member
Is For the Amendment
Mr.. Baker Is West Virginian
and Member Of Mems
League for Suffrage.

It is not every secretary OF war
who is sworn in one day and has a
full-aedged war i'll his hands the
next. Such is the distinction of New
ton D. Baker a native of West Vir'
pipia who was born in Martinsyille
forty-four years ago He was select
ed by President Wilson to succeed
Lindiey NJ. Garrison, VINO recently
resigned,
Since leaving the state of his
birth the new secretary has been
loader Of the Democracy of Ohio. He
was chosen by the late Mayor Tom
Johnson Of Cleveland, as one OF his
chief campaigners in his several
fights for the chief magistracy Of the
Ohio metropolis His work on the
stump and in the councils of the
Johnson forces was so brilliant that
when his chief laid down the scep-
fer Baker was his natural success
sor, He was elected twice as mayor
of his adopted city and served win
distinction.
But in the eyes OF fuilY man VI us
fellow citizens Secretary BAKER ,
chief distinction is not MS proved
ability as a leader Of men ana as
constructive force IN the nation, AL
these are fine qualltles anu "nyo lI
possessed OF thelh Is ~ w. 'n nraJit he
the new caDihet iaG ,l,ss h . ,G on ID
II SAID that ne mas lon5 s Doe -, a. 90 r
ate OF equal SInI ta' ~, o. raiIod 70
lean cltzehs' ne taS , nSe go the
let his voice De near ~, t liz ~ votas
opportunity oIIgleq IN O% nntmroi non
for women, ne - " I i''sa, e. NV
hghteT ana "nen ne az az ' 20 CON .
movement Tor lhe DEL. 'i has % sin
ditions that movement ""' " '
cere ana STRONG any
Newspaper readers alreauy NOV L!t
that Mr. BAKER "% a. WI n = aJrcatad
virginia ana tnuI ne w ITo.% %GT1ro
at johns Hoph! !, anu W. " r %orIi9t
and Lee universities. i liS4e E. " and bic
er was a Lutheran ll.i.i'S'I ~ ''I pateT
1ather was d pn!Si (,l oonsIns were
anu SeEe a,,o oo, ~ nv. TDder Gener-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Randolph, W. Va.

Citizens honestly differ as 20
whether there should be equal sut-
Erage-that is whether women as well
as men should have the privilege of
suffrage. The best argument for wom-
ans suffrage to our way of thinking
is the opposition of the corrupt poi
itician, the white SLAYER and such ma
chimes as that of Boies Penrose in
Pennsylvania. 1t is apparent that
those elements of iniquity are fearful
of the effect it might have on their
activities if women should be allowed
to vote. In other words they are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
MR.. HUGHES


CONTINUED from page l, second sec)
--~-~---~-~0~~~-~~--~-
can possibly offset the disadvantages
which are necessarily incident to the
continued agitation. Facts should be
squarely met. We shall have con-
slant intensified effort and distinct
ly feminist movement constantly per-
fectine It's organization to the subver-
sion Of normal political issues. We
shall have a struggle increasing in
bitterness which believe to be in
imical to our welfare. If women are
to have the vote, as l believe they
are, it seems to me entirely clear that
in the interest of the public life OF
this country, the contest should be
ended promptly. favor the vote for
women"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

or these 6,iO5 are males and but B.
942 females. In this class to every four
females thcde are six males. Inc
males alread yhave the vote.
There are 1900 illiterate foreign
born people in the state, and 1912 OF
them are males, while but 1853 are
females. To every four female ILL
females there are six males. The
of foreign birth The naturalized
males already have the vote.
Out of every 81 white illiterates, 20
are women while 26 are men, There
fore the addition Of women to the ell
ectorate will add much larger pro-
portion Of intelligence than exists
under manhood suffrage in this great
state Of West Virginia.