davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-12-21
GRAND CANYON ITEMS

Sidney Terry and Anne Mi rande motored down to Flag staff last Saturday, and were married. Their friends had planned to have the sheriff cap- ture the bridegroom and put him in jail but he speeded and eluded his captor. The bride and groom are at home in their little home here and are receiv- ing the hearty congratulations of their many friends.
 Mrs. H. H. Pitkin has return ed from a several months visit in the south. She spent much of the time in Mississippi with her parents and the last three weeks in Kansas City with her sister.
 Among the Arizona visitors at Grand Canyon this week are: B. B. Brandens, R. G. Chambers and wife, of Win slow; w. I. Johnson, Prescott; and w. F. Geiger, Miami.
Williams news., 1916-12-21
Application for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and goats within the CO., COMING NATIONAL FOR EST during the season of 1917 must be filed in my office at Flagstaff, Arizona, on or be- fore January 15, 1917. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in mak- ing applications will be furn- ished upon request. JNO. D. GUTHRIE, Supervisor.
 Dec. IA, Jan. 4-'17
Williams news., 1916-12-21
A Dancing Party at Rabbits

A very pretty dance was given at Babbitt's store Satur- day night. Music was furnish ed by Barnes four piece or chestra. A delicious buffet luncheon was served at the rear end of the store. Colored lights, confetti and paper ser < pentines were used during the dancing which made a very pretty effect.
 There was a beautiful dis play of evening gowns worn by the ladies. A casual observer would have thot Williams was having another fashion show,
Williams news., 1916-12-21

Meeting of The Music Club
 The Music Department of the Williams Woman's Club will meet at the Parish House Tuesday, Dec. 26th at 2 P. M.
 The program is of unsusal interest and presented by the leading musicians of the town.
Williams news., 1916-12-21

Our Society Reporter Drops
 Into Poetry A little drink of liquor, Alittle shot of rum Often puts a talker Completely on the bum
Williams news., 1916-12-21

Christmas Day II :15 A. M., Holy Communion and Sermon
 MT. Boone will conduct this service on his arrival by train No. 1, from Flagstaff. This will be his last service in Will Hams.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-28
Staple Dry Goods

We have large stock of stal le and fancy dry
goods bought before the rise in price. We will
not take the advance, but give our customers
the benefit of the low cost. Many offerings
are far below present mill prices Among other
good values are several bales of round thread
checks at five cents yard.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-28
Groceries, Too!
The most popular grocery department in

South Mississippi.
Our groceries have quality, and prices are right.
This combination must win. Our grocery De-
partment is where the economical housewife
trades with confidence of getting dependable
values for least money. Fresh car load of Gold
Leaf Flour.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-28
Again We Lead With Under
priced Merchandise

The entire stock of merchandise of the Grand Leader
Laurel Miss, nventored by representatives of the
United States Court sold to at less than half the
original This stock is of the newest and highest
class forced into bankruptcy Although in exstance scarce
1y year this firm achieved reputation for its high
class merchandise dealing only in standard brands and
owing it's short duration in business had No Old Stock
The greatest part the Grand Leader stock that
placing sale bought for this Seasons business and
consists of the styles in Ladies ReadytoWear
Garments Shoes, Dress Goods Furnishings In Mems and
Boys Wear the very best values in Clothing Shoes Hats
other prices that mean great saving
to you This rnasterfu transaction which enables to
offer high grade values through the bankruptcy and
purchase of the Grand Leader another great victory
merchandising and again safely attain determine
Sell Better Values for Less Money Groceries, Too
Calhoun's Bankrupt Store
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-28

From Bankrupt Stocks. Space is too limited
to quote prices here. However, as an evidence
of the values we are offering, we viii sell solid
leather shoes, many up TO $3.50 values for One
Dollar pair.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-28
Calhoun's Bankrupt Store
Ladies SUITS and Dresses

From the Grand Leader stock you can expect
and will find here some of the seasons very
latest productions in all the new shades and
materials. Besides the street dresses we are
showing some especially smart evening dresses
made for the most exacting buyers. What is
more you can be as nicely and well dressed as
though you paid the usual fancy price.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-28
La France Ladies Shoes

From the Bankrupt Stock of the Grand Leader,
Laurel, Miss. The late style boots and shoes
for ladies. All widths and newest shapes, in
patent, vici, dull kid or gun metal cloth or dull
kid tops if you prefer. You will be astonished
at the saving on these high class newest shoes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-28
Mems and Boys Shoes

From the Grand Leader, Laurel Many stand
ard brands among them. The well known
high class Packard, specially of the Grand
Leader, a big assortment of styles and any va
riety of leather. Shoes that wear and prices
that meas . saving. The most snappy models
for well-dressed men. To give you an idea of
the money saving opportunities we quote
many $4 and SIS Oxfords at $245.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-28
Ladies Lou Price Fall and
Winter Coats

Stylish and serviceable. From the Grand
Leader, Laurel, Miss. In connection with a
new sample line of ladies' and misses coats,
which we offer under value, we are showing
the sport and evening coats, bought for this
fall by the Grand Leader. Bankrupt prices pre-
vail throughout the entire line.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
MRS. LEOMA FIMMEY DIED
HERE MONDAY MORNING

Mr.. Leona Finney. wife of \. !.
F'inncy. died ut / o'rlork Monda,
morning NJ the home. She was 3.
years old. Mr.. Finney was born IN
FIN county, Kansas. aud wa, mnrr,-
cd To Mr.. Finncy IN 1890. The,
moved /" California. returned H.
Wilson county. Kansas. later. and H.
lol ! they came Ia Luna county. taxi
ing n homestead bclwecn lIomlal,
and lola. where they lived until Oct
omr, 1914. when They came to Dem
inc on account ut Mrs. Finney'- fail.
IN. health. aud IN order lo allow h r
Ia receive treatment here. She bore
her >utfrring> patiently. and passed
away quietly aud peacefully. She
was faithful wife. aud a kind lo
me- mother Her hu -band and two
tan"htoi unive her al'o her moth
~, Mr.. Mary j. Lowe. u sister, Mr..
\. 7. Roby. and two broihchr~, u. =.
i"Nf, UHI IbTUft IsbNt, ~ NEW Al
hany. KANSAS. u sister. Mrs. Blanch,
kinslcy OF Wichita. Kansas. and
sister. Mrs.. +. T.. Kimball. who ~.
-idc> near Dcming.
Mrs.. Finncy wa II member of the
Presbyterian church ut New Alban.,
kan>a>. and she belonged Ia Rcbck-
kah Lodge. No. ~ Of the same plar,
The funeral was held ut the Pres
byIerian church in DENYING Tuesday
ii ! p. M. Rev. Hugh Miichclmorr
officiating. Her popularity aud abil.
iiy Ia make friends was shown hy the
large number of people who attended
the funeral. e. W. Young and &. u.
Prid" 1T Spaldins. were among the
"ui of-iown people who came To at
tend the services. Undertaken ". e..
Raw~on had charge of the funeral
arrangements and iniermenl was IN
the Mountain View cemetery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
Leap Year Luncheon

In January |, the gentlemen "l
the Holy Family choir were agree
ably entertained by the ladic,, with
a Leap Year Luncheon, ARRANGED 81,
The home "i Nj, Ruby ,haum ~
honor Of Miss f.lraror Me Donou.ii.
VIII" returned from the University of
New Mexic" nj Albuquerque on Mon
day.
The gentlemen were chapcroned by
William T.. McDonough. WIN. IL
spite "f his uniailine vigilance. wa
unable ~ least IL prevent one pro
po>al. \ feature al The evening wa :
the place cards. which aptly dc>ie
mated 1.-THE individual. One six foot
debuianic reading hi> as she looketll
long aud earnestly" Another. whose
occupation compcl> him io converse
IN dots and dashre. read ut /, nnir
blessed Ia send than rccciv'."
After the salad delightful mu,-
lral evening was enjoyed. When rag-
were called. the hln,hinr youth, were
escorted Ia their homes. al agrrrin.
that they had ~ perfectly lovely
time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
ST. Lukes Guild

The Saint Luke Guild meet, next
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ach.n
Field. \ very inicrc~iin. program,
l. helm. arranged H. follows: Vocal
solo. Mrs.. Graham: reading. Mi.s
Kathleen sullivan: vocal solo. Mr.
sam Watkins: Instrumental. Mis-
Jessie Quincy; and vocal solo by
Mrs.. Y. :. Hills. A. this j. the Iir,.l
meeting otlhc guild in he new year.
the members request full attend
ancc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Health good and every one happy.

! Health good and every one happy.
Mrs. Colt is spending some time
with her daughter. Mr.. Kelley In
cn,. nj Hurley.
There will be- an election ui three
I trustees Ia control the llondalc Oh
buyers Association next year. We
have the yer, best kind ut timber
here aud presume thai good mel,
will he rho. II for this important
positi"n.
Mr.. and Mr.. Arthur Railhcl. their
ncicc Lucille and Mrs. George Lief
ilcr and babies. made II nice visit lo
LEROY Hons home last Sunday and
,ncrorcd the inner man.
our canning factory il coming la
the front Tmcy are going IL in
rrea-c their outpu, three times what
Il was last year. We are all very
optimistic about This industry.
People VIII" are improving thee.
homes: DIR. Bowen has built nice
addition Ia h~ home. Ed. J. ier,
wick j. one 1T the men not Ia be- uu,
done, and i building II nice room aud
sleeping porch. and even Mr.. Kief j.
building. We presume this j. on
account OF The leap year meditation
George \. Watkins. our stockman
and all-ar"und good fellow. who has
bought II line COW ranch in the
llarhiia Mountains. is having lumber
shipped from this place To improve
his home down there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

LOST Lady, closed ease watch AID
chain: l"rk"l with pearl on one side
aud iniilal- F. J. u. "n reverse: leave
III Graunic office nud receive reward.
Riff
To TRADE. Two good work horse.
Work single or double. Both gentle
To- drive. will trade in IN good milk
cow. .B l.. Mckinney. If
WELLS AND McPlIAlI.-Auio re-
pairing done promptly. all woik
guaranteed. give H. II trial We Sc ]
Goodyear Tires III Silver ave.
BILL WELLS-Auio Livery. phone
3l9 day. 2l1 uichi. Rate 20 csnl'
per mile. "r - cent tn ANY part I
ihc City.
LOST "Wednesday afternoon 81
Spruce street. between Silver and
Gold avcnn,-. ar "n Gold avenue be-
tween spruce aud the Park garage.
IN anlnmnbil. rnbc. Finder please
return tn DIR. Janet Reid. lstf
FOR TRADE Saxon ear in first
las order ard three lots for 5-pa-
,cn.rr Ford. Enquire Graphic. > +,
STR WED hay mare coming thr
white streak un face: hind feet whit
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
Golden Gossip Club

Mrs Alice Smith was hostess in
The Golden 'io>-ip club Tuesday
afternoon 1T The home of Mr.. y. A.
Holirh on Pine street.
The afternoon was spent doing
roellcw"rk aud having u good social
iim'. after whirh Mr.. Smith served
dainty refreshments. Mrs.. George
Shepard was the guest oft he club
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

j. ID. Sumner. train inspector Tor
the Ria Grandc division Of the Santa
Fr, came from norihcn points in the
state "Wednesday on u tour al in
~peciion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
$*$++$$$$t+$$$$+t
= mvmUuS =
- + + + + = + = = z = +t$+ Z +

Mr.. Birrhficld Spent Wednesda,
IN Dcming an business.
F Richard Randall j. in "a Pas,
hnyine some Jersey COWS far his
ranch.
Walter Gray of Tupclo. Mississippi
j. in Myndus looking after hi in
ierc~ts.
Misses Ada aud Abilene Coleman
spent the holidays with their pa,
cni>.
Mis- Beulah Birchfield has return
ed from visit with relatives NJ
Columbus.
DR.. aud Mr.. |. J. Bush. Mr.. aud
Mrs Waits. and Mr.. and Mr. Mari
OF III Pa>o. spent the holidays q,
the Bush ranch near Myndu.s
Mrs. Amer at FL Paso has been yis
iting friends here and expects Ia pu,
extensive Improvement, on her place,
Everyone j. busy pIouyl,inp Now
aud The Indication j. that there will
be- u large acreage in farms this wear.
Mc-sr>. Harry Miller aud Tatr H.
are in FL pa>o buying lIolstcin cow
for their ranch.
Misses Margaret aud Meta llnl.
lcnbark. l.oi> Long and I.eola and
'ncy Coleman have returned To Myn-
du> after II plea SAINT Christmas va
cation.
Mis- Ruth Elzey spent the holiday,
iimln.. the guest of her sister
Mrs. Stuart.
Rev. Henry preached an apprecia-
i've service to n large audience Sun
day mornln. and evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Mr. aud Mr.. Charles u 'rice of
Roanoke. Va, stopped over int he
city Wednesday cnrouie to Silver
cay I" visit Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe FIJI.
ley
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
Christmas Dinner

Mr.. and Air.. ". u. Hall, who have
recently had their ranch home re
modelled. entertained Al dinner on
Chm ina day ~ honor al then
house quest the Misses Dorothy
Brown aud Teresa McNally Of Pa
cbl". Colo. The guests nj the splrn
did dinner were Mrs. l.. \. Hail, Mr.
and Mrs.. W. q. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hall. Mr.. aud Mr.. Louis
Bnrk>dalc and their son, Mis- Juliet
R">ch and John Southcrin. That
evening the guests were entertained
with u delightful dance.
The Refreshments served were in
Keeping will the resi- oi the well ap.
pointed cnf"rtalnm, nj.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Miss Alice Hitler gave preti>
luncheon Ia few friends last We'd
neSday afternoon in honor of her SIS b.
ter. Mis- Ada Hitler. Those who en-.
l"yed the affair were Mis- Esihn
Wright, Miss Ethel Sylvanus, John
Wright. aud Ethan Wright.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

There was delightful New Years
eve entertainment at the Hotel Bak
or. J. -. O'Bryan of Brady. Texas.
being the host. Five Hundred was
enjoyed. aiterwhirh Mr.. O'I,ryan had
u delicious luncheon served io hi,
guests. The guests were: Mr.. aud
Mrs. q. W. Ramsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Morcton. Mr.. VI. T.. Morr,
Miss Ada Roth nj Highlands, Ill.,.
aud Mrs. Gertrude Graham.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
Rock Party

Mr.. Thoma, Il. Taylor entertain.
ed delightfully."- "Wednesday afternoon
in honor Of Mr.. Richard Young ol
Las cruces. who j. the sister aud
house guest of Mr.. james II. Wnd.
dill. The afternoon was spent 81
Rock. Following the games the host
c>> served dainty 2-course lunrh
con. Mr.. Taylor guests were Mr.
Richard Young. Mrs james u. Wad-
dill. Mr.. f.. l.. F"ulke>. Mrs. q. "
Rutherford. Mr.. Morri, Nordhau-,
Mr.. b. NJ. Pcylou. and Miss Kate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

FEED GRlNDlNG-Wc are prepare
ln do all kind>oi feed grinding alta
Ia ar grain. 4. ". Hanson. lll2li
Ful ND pair of nose glasses, ca 4
IL, recovered at this office on proof 9
ownership. lit.
Look Jewel Elsin watch, 500
L. jewel. $50. Rogers SPOONS, 81
Many bargains. Mcturdy. by til,
po-toili"e. ii
White l..sir Treatment Lea nbefcu
loss aud ,arairh. " ' Stewart
Il South Gold avenue Ri
FOR EXCHANGE Half acre lol
-mail house. III the muSt beautitu
suburbs OF san Diego. soon To be-
ANNEXED Ia the "ity. Want impro,
cd ~ unimproved Dcming land.
J. X. :. Graphic Office dn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Study Prices--Mninsprine. Jewels -.
cleaning watches, : .0O. Apprcrip
live treatment, Is years experience
Satisfaction guaranteed " \ Nc.
Curdv 4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

I: MUTT STATION +
!. T. I. !. r. I. 1. /. I. + I. I! !. !. !. !. +

John Hyatt Of Florida Station
gave farewell dance on Wcdncs,
day evening for Mis- Thrc-a McNall,
anu Dorothy Brown Of Pueblo. Colo,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William Hall.
Mrs. T.. Kinney passed through
Mutt Friday IN her way home from
Silver city.
Mrs. II. Iiark.dnle and daughter
returned from Dcmine Friday night
Mrs. Lon Bark -dalc gave turkey
dinner New Years day for relatives
lhai have been spending the holidays
~ IL. different fanohes
t.i l'r,dr aud family motored Ia
prming Sunday. Mrs. Laura Hall
accompanied them.
Mr. and Mr.. Will Hall aud friend,
nioycd the New Years hall in Dem
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Mr.. +. T.. kimball. sister al IN,
lat" Mrs. u. i. Finncy. who ha,
been IN III" city for several days ~
turned Ia her home Wednesday. The.
Misses Mary and Ethel Finney ar
'"mpanied their aunt to remain u,
The ranch for short time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Graphic butter wraps are hcnv,
vegetable parchment that keep th,
butter cool and swect--carton~ ais,
printed or imprinted. {,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
Carpet and Rug Weaving-W

prepared to weave genuine oldllin'
rag carpets, Colonial rag rugs, fmf
ri.- from old ingram and Bru,scl.
carpets, poriiercs, porch pillows. ell
Frank l'nize, n, Silver avenue, T.,
295. 81
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
WANTED

WANTED-By man aud wife. Job on
ranch. experienced. Addre-s II. j.
Gray. Carson Hotel. aOp
WANTED We will huN yonr hld,
highest cash price. Watkins fu-l X
Transfer Co. -
WANTED FTRS Is, the ONrrnan
Broiher-. Tanning done ~ very
at reasonable prices. Addrr-~ u. q
Box No. 313. isti
wANTED-To purcha>. range fur
.i00 or l00 head of cattle. Must have
living water and good grass. Must b
u bargain. Address y. q. BOX 10
"a, ri Paso. Texas. B.2l
HrTTU
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

j. {. Hines of llondalc was in The,
city the first of the week. Ilis faith.
rr. who haS been visiting him from
oklahoma. returned 3" hi home ihi,
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Louis Is. Randolph. district agent
of the Missouri State Life Insurance
Co.. l. locating in II Paso this weeh
lie will continue to be in the insur-
ance business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

wANTED-well work of any kind.
corcrcte pits n speciality. Inquire at
Daniels second hand store or y. o.
bos ass. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

j. u. McMurray. master mcchan;,
Tor III" Rio Grandc division of the
Santa F". was in the city wcdnc,
day. lie was on u trip of inspect
ion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

,'harlc~ l.. lIorncr Of Eaton. Ran
ID. Mirh., accompanied by Mr.. am.
VIZ VI. A. Tolbr.t "f Denver. Colo.
nnd Mr. Tolbcri'> sister. Miss Sadie
Wnlk"r al Cleveland. Ohio. composed
% party at todri~,l- tat motor I
linm Denver Ia IL. Pacific ;o.-i
Iakin. inihr expo ,li"n, ,nd Ih,Y
!are~ of interest enrouic. Return.
irs. the parry made n week end sta,
~ Drminc onlhrir way to ~ Paso
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07

Attorney ". X. Reber of Las Crn
""' was IN the city Thursday enroul.
I" Silver Ciiy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-07
Party


\ very pretty childrcn> party was
.ivrn nv Mr.. -. f.. Bailey New
Years afternoon IN celebration of
the seventh birthday of her daughter,
Sarah Maxine. The Bailey home IN
iron avenue was aiiraciivcly decor
rird with the Christmas color-. and
he Refreshments served to the guess
rcllcccd he holiday atmosphere of
good cheer. There were fourteen
h"y~ aud girl IN the party.
Rock bottom prices prevail NJ
tlark'> Clearance Sale--S3 Mallory
llats. now Sl.Si: ~ StetSons now
- 81 adv.
j. II. T. MAY aud j. :. NAV stopped
over II the city Monday. returning
+" their home IN Oregon from visit
g." Reserve. y. VI.
Thomas Scarlc was up from Hon.
dale yesterday Transferring business.
Mr.. :. 4. Boyd will leave the
CITY tomorrow Ia Join her husband
IN l."> Angeles, where they will make
their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
2 NORWECIANS HELD
IN BLAST SUSPICION

Two Norwegians, with pro-German
leanines. were arrested in Jersey CITY
last night by the local police, and are
held under suspicion of completely In
the Black Tom explosions. The men
are Erling Iverson and Asel Larsen,
who said they lived ut 3l9 Gardner
Street, Union Hill. They we're ar
rested by Detectives Casey. Rooney
and Zelinsky in a clearinghouse at
24l Grove Street.
In their rooms the detectives say
they found a mass Of interesting ma
terial. In an old violin case we're
elaborate drawings Of a submarine,
which would make seventy three
miles an hour, it is alleged. The
plans were marked Accepted by
Captain J. Howard. Chief y. 8. Sub
marine Department, June 26, 1915"
The Navy Register contains no Cap
tain Howard, and, 80 far as the police
could learn, there Is no "chief OF sub
marine department.
An unfinished letter from lverson 20
his mother in London revealed the pris-
oner's pro-German sympathies, men
toned the Black Tom explosion, and
added: 81 expect there will be more,
for there are still sixty-eight cars Of
ammunition in the Black Tom yard"
The men were arrested when their
actions, especially on the night Of the
explosion and the day following, ex-
cited the suspicion Of neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
WOMEN SEEK AID
OF DEMOCRATS
Go to Saratoga Expecting
State Party's Indorse-
ment of Suffrage.

Hundreds Of suffragists from every
county in New York will to-day hold
a statewide all-day committee meeting
at Saratoga Springs. Tomorrow the
State Democratic Convention will as
semble there. And there is nothing
accidental about the fact that tie wom-
en- precede the Democrats by one day.
They hope, and quite expect. to gain
an Endorsement Of suffrage from the
Democratic party, for which the ma
tional party plank mas already set the
pace. Some other states have gone
even ahead of the national plank IN
expressing their belief that the state
suffrage amendment ought TO be ratl-
fed
The New York State Suffrage party.
which has always maintained strictly
non partisan policy, believes the New
York Democrats will be cordial to the
amendment when it comes before them
again. 1t is not yet too late for Presi-
dent Wilson TO change his mind on the
matter OF the Federal amendment,
either. Mrs. Norman de r. White
house, chairman of the party. yester-
day had an audience with Chairman
Vance Mccormick. He said later they
had discussed the suffrage question,
and added that Mrs. Whitehousc ia
vored the Federal amendment. but did
not tell his own stand.
The galleries in the convention hall
at the Democratic conference will nc
thrown open to women, who will re-
main at Saratoga Springs tomorrow
and listen to the Democratic proceed
ings. 49,,
One matter of vital Importance which
will come before the state suifragists
Is the consideration Of the policy to be
adopted at the National Suffrage Cor
vention. which will be held in Atlantic
City early in September.
Leaders from every county in the
state will be present at Saratoga
Springs. Among them will be Mrs. I
Whitehouse, Mrs. Raymond Brown, Mrs. /.
Alice Duer Miller, Miss Emily Hooper
and Miss Hill, representing New York
County.
Word was yesterday received from .
the Democrats of West Virginia saying .
the amendment was bound to pass /
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
WOMEN EVERYWHERE
ORGANIZE FOR HUGHES
See in His Election the Gaining
of Suffrage.

az want the support Of The women
Of this country" Charles +. Hughes
has announced.
He is going TO get Il, perhaps, TO an
even greater extent than he has ex-
pected, was the word given out yes.
terdsv by the women's committee 'of
the National Hughes Alliance.
All OYER the United States women are
organizing in his support When Mr..
Hughes reaches Los Angeles, on August
q. he Will be greeted by womens
committee of the National Alliane.
second in numbers only to the one he
left behind hnr in New York.
A Los Angeles and Southern Cali.
fornia branch has been organized and
will serve as the nucleus for a state
wide group. Progressive and Republi-
can women are represented almos.
equally on the central organization
committee. which is hurrying the
women into line so as 70 be ready
for Mr. Hughes's visit.