davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

he pleasure Of criticising Democratic
president, are they willing TO read out
OF the Republican party the greatest
men the Republican party ever had2
Are they willing to say that the Repub-
lican party Of today condemns what
Hamilton did IA revolutionary days.
what Lincoln did IN civil war days and
what Grant and Blaine and Harrison
DID but yesterday.
In his policy Of peaceful negotiations
today the president or the United States
follows the example cot him by the
greatest presidents which the Demo
cratic party and the greatest presidents
The Republican party ever gave this ma
Mr.. Glynn impressed on his hearers
that % was tho business OF this conven-
Ton representing every section OF the
I United states. speaking for every racial
strain IN America. 20 send forth = mes
sage 60 all the world that will leave no
room for doubt
In asking FOR an endorsement OF The
presidents peace policy Mr. Glynn said:
For Two years the world has been
shre. the civilization that We know has
1 been torn by the mlghtiest struggle in
- history. sparks from Europe con-
migration have tIazed 10 our own skies.
echoes ~ her strife have sounded At
our very doors. That fire Etiu burns.
that struggle Stlll continues. but thus
FAR the United States has held the flame
~ bay. thus Ear Do has saved It's people
, from partCirafIuu ~ the conflict
| hat tho p.upI, ~ the United state.
1 must determine through their suffrage.
- whether th" ruur~" the country has
| pursued through This crucial period is
I 10 De- continued whether tho prinri-
I } les that have been asserted a. our ma
! iioual policy shall be- endorsed or with
This is tho paramount issue. 40
: lesser issue must cloud o.. no unrelated
I problems must confuse lf'
w. declaring thHf rho policy ~ neu-
! 'ralty o. 49, American a. fH, American
{ Rag Mr.. ,ilyn1 asserted that
states was the first man Go pronounce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
CHALLENGES
tcontinued from rtrrt p.r..,

haf OF foreign nations in the relations
between the United States and other
countries. The plank denounces men
who seek 10 interfere with American
Institutions by political organizations
under foreign influence.
Reports that efforts were 10 be made
at st, Louis 10 put into the platform
declaration IN favor OF an embargo
on arms, and other proposals which
the president considers unneutral
strengthened Mr.. Wilson in his deter
minauon 10 meet the so-Called hyphen-
ate issue as conclusiyely as possible.
The president kept in close touch
with the situation al St Louis TODAY
IN spite OF a series OF activities which
made his day unusually strenuous
Before marching in the preparedness
parade here and while reviewing II he
received reports from administration
leaders at the convention. Mr. Wilson
considers the campaign for the presi-
dency on in earnest and his Spokesman
mere say he will keep constantly on
the aggressive.
Praise Speech.
Many kilograms warmly praiSing the
h@lhote speech OF former Governor
flynn Al st Louis came 10 the presi-
dent today from delegates to the con
Nention. Mr. Wilson seemed much
pleased. particularly AZ the reception
OF the temporary chairmans tribute TO
the course OF the administration in
keeping the nation out OF war. N has
been understood that declaration sun
porting that course would be made a
prominent part Of the platform.
Bernard BaruCh. a New York dnan-
cier. discussed the political situation
with the president for an hour and a
hair late this afternoon but afterwards
would not discuss his visit
Mr.. Wilson LET IN be known that he
opposes declaration in the platform
against the election OF federal judges
10 public office Such a plank was
suggested by some Democrats az n
LOUIS as roficcf ION upon Mr. Hughes.
nut the president sent word thar he
was anxious To keep personalities out
or the campaign as far as possible.
The president will probably indicate
20 me delegates at ST. Louis tomorrow
ms choice for chairman Of tho ma
uonai committee. Opposition has dc.
Neloped among committee members IN
TONER cummings, OF Connecticut
The name of Vance Mccormick. former
candidate Tor governor Of PennsyI.
yanla, has been suggested Secrefa'r,,
McAdoo and Postmaster General Bur
leson conferred with the president ON
the question tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
(Signed) MACK PRINCE

reparation when the passions OF war
have subsidized.
\ permanent peace tribunal would
De advocated in one of the platform
Panks as a court OF arbitrai Justice
70 whlch all disputes between nations
should be referred. How far the plat
form may reflect the Presidents re-
Seht declaration or willingness 10 have
me united States join a world league
10 enforce peace by common police
lorce Is not yet determined
An Efficient Navy.
While the platform would deal with
the peaceful settlement Of disputes be.
tween nations. IL would be outspoken
IN Us declarations that the navy
should De OF proportions and efficiency
10 make effective the Monroe doctrine
and that the standing army should
De OF sufficient strength 10 secure the
country against unsucceeded aggres-
The platform in the sane connec.
uon would declare for a sufficient re-
! serve force 10 secure the nation
against invasion and aggression an ali
times. Coupled with this declaration
Tor a strong army and navy would be
Stralsnt forward announcement
AGAINST Al! wars OF aggressive and
asalhst violations OF territorial agCres-
sion. This would be intended as a
declaration 20 the world thar tho Uni
ted states as the foremost Spokesman
Tor peace and judicial settlement OF
disputes. makes its military prepare
lons not Tor aggression but for de-
Touching internal questions. tho
platform would declare for an eight
hour day for working men and also
clVll service pensions with a declare
hon that the government should care
lor those upon whom II depends TO
nan us Operating machinery. one
plank would deal with child labor
and another would advocate legisla-
uon IN the Interest Of labor in Ali vov.
eminent institutions
In several succeeding planks the
legislative record OF the adminisrra-
lon would be set forth with refer
ences 10 the federal reserve law. The
trade commission act. the shipping hin
act. the tarlf commission bill. rural
credits legislation and other measures
PASSED by Congress or now beinS
pressed by the administration.
Give Business a Rest
Then the platform would contain a
utnnlte pronouncement that when The
program now under way is counnIef cd
mere VIII be no more legislation which
me business world could regard as
restraining. I'M short. business would
be promised a rest from congression.
al Interference.
The draft as Secretary pst.-
brought u from tho White House made
no claims Tor general approval Of The
IIts.lenI course Tor peace and pros.
pert'y' But President Wilson's friends
mere are determined that the platform
would NOT be- complete without "a
strong Ircscntmcnf on that poinf and
senator Hus'ing Of Wisconsin was 7s-
sltned 10 prepare plank. with tho
suggestion that b. he drafted in ta-r5s
sumciently strong 20 make II ono ~
the keynofes of the campaign Tn.
enthusiastic manner in which tho cor
Nen'ion today received Temporal,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

Of our ports and written Justice into our
tariff schedules
'of all the tariffs we ever enacted
this is the falrest and the best
Chairman Glynn concluded with praise
TOT President Wilson. who. ne said has
measured ny 90 the best traditions OF a
great office.
lie has been wise with a wisdom
that Is STEPPED IN the traditions OF his
country. with n wisdom that has been
disciplined by training and broadened
by instruction.
He has been firm with the firmness
mat proceeds from deep conviction. with
me firmness that Is grounded in a duty
well defined
Tie has been patient with tho pa-
thence which believes and trusts that
truth crushed 10 earth viii rise again.
with the patience that can endure and
wait watch and pray for the certain
Findicauon Of justice. humanity and
right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
Makes Sliaht Gain

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer
FAlItMONr. W. Va. June 1.-THE
recount OF the ballots cast in the Re
publican primary in Marion county
was begun by the county court here
today on demand OF Abe Lilly. candi-
date for Governor on the Republican
ticket he frst count in the county
gave Robinson, his opponent. an over
whelming majority Today's recount
gave a net gain OF one vote 10 Robin
son. II Is believed the recount will
give Robinson a material gain in the
county. adding to his majority over
Lilly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

When Ford truck was being filled
Win gasoline AZ a station on sixteenth
street yesterday morning. tho chant.
four fnoughtlcs-iy struck match
Pun and fire had started. The
quick work ~ those near by with "A
mandy hose saved the truck from be
rr burned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

ON Monday evening. Miss Edna
Newman. Of Fifteenth street. vas
hostess 10 the Business Girls Bible
class. In honor Of Miss Jennie Tbomp.
son Of the Y. W. G. A.. who leaves
shortly for her home. \ cobweb was
spun through the rooms and Miss
Thompson found on her end OF her
web cameo pin. tho other girls
chocolate men. After many other
was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
HEAVY RAINFALL
During Last Month Was One Inch Less
Than During the Correspond
Ing Month OF 1915.

While tho rainfall during the month
81 May seemed unusually heavy. IL was
Just one inch less than during the cor
spending month OF 1915. according
10 the records kept by Miss Forsythe,
oficlal government foreCasfer for this
district Miss Forsythe's reports show
n rainfall Of $40 inches for May. 1915,
and 313 inches for May. 1916 She
also reports the highest temperature
Tor yesterday az IS degrees The low
es' was 81 al a. M. and az s o'clock
&c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
Mump.r-Holmes weaaing.

Yesterday afternoon ut the second
I nlI-i fftShy terrain church. the mar
riase Of Miss Laura Holmes. daughter.
vf VIZ. and Mrs. ". =. Holmes of six
teeuth street. 20 Mr. Arthur Mumper.
was soleuuizcd. Rev. Claude Porter
Terry oricigted. The hrid. had as her
mao OF honor Miss ~ ld~ei Lawrence
90 Indiana. PA. and the rroor1 was ar
tended hy Mr.. Wiley NEoodhurn. or
clay sville. Pa Immediately following
ne ceremony. On" couple departed for a
money mouu journey and upon their re-
Turn VIII reside IN Warwoud.
Mrs. Mump'r travelled IN a handsome
tlur cloth spit with accessories % har-
wuuiEing shade.
hoth are well known young people
ana nave many friends who viii extend
cor EratulatiouS and best wishes The
bridegroom is employed at the River
SOC miiI. where he holds a position as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

Chairman Glynn's speech ~ justifca-
I lion Of the President policies il
keeping me country al peace had lent
force to this plan
\ plank on woman suffrage which
was suggested by IN. President him
! self probably VIII be redraftcd. Some
I OF The resolutions committeeman we're
. of the opinion that ~ might be re-
gardcd as nN sufficiently definite In
Z dicdiions tonight are that the plank
/ viii moi be- unlike the Republican.
plank. recognizing the right of sun
rage for women but holding 10 the
right ~ The states to regulate the bal.
Tot themselves President Wilson has
repeatedly stated his position in that
way 10 suffrage leaders. and In the
New Jersey elections last year voted
for he suffrage amendment which was
beaten.
Committee Organized.
Tho platform committee organized
TODAY hy eiecting Senator stone chair
man and Lewis BiCkucll. Of South Da-
kofa. secretary u started public hear.
InE- with President Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor. who
presented sixteen labor pIank- similar
Io those offered 90 the Republicans in
hiraEo last week. Before taking A
recess Tor dinner. DO bad listened 90
advocate N plauks against mtiitarism
and representative Of rho Woman
Peace party Senator stone said no
I'D NOT know whether the prohibition
forces would present their yiowa 10 tho
committee He said the sub commit.
tee uf nine which will do the real work
~, ~ inas.n me p.ai form. win President
w Il.or own draft az basis. would
MOI DO appointed until the entire com.
PM if'o' finishes the open hearings
president Fomusr- began hy derIar
.nE 'la' me I'ewnt attic party had done
"'.y 10Y ,angr hqt 7 must g further
said Mr. Gompcrs The frfu-@ 90
7nr political party depend or what
~ VIII undertake fo DO for tho nna.ss4
I .N' people Tho competition 10.
N''n political parties now and fr Tho
'u.Hr" Wne' Do" on tho principle and
rn'Ir.oe That make directly fo- no
Cot Raw Deal
WI FomUora r1fI hn appeared 10
m" ihI.r1n committee win
Poi. demand. fnr labor
boy asked us 10 corfenso them d"
Do added. ard when they appeared In
''n Republican platform if took n -,f-
rn.rnre f0 rne fhcm
Ino labor leader said 10 was Tor
rfrunrrduraa "Iirf " DO affrH ovc
iH u1' want simply me rrepsre8re.s
fn carry n run There must DO a0rna
thing hcffrr. wider deeper fhar r4r.
f'rE Fun There must DO rrc
Ifrrin" bar ia physical mental and
.| guy .l''f I|ff|t Industrial
Nr. W Thomas. ~ chicago ron
r0 'nIuE mo Woman Peace rarir
luI rrfaknr. ehe said for lane
NI.7m who was unable fo arresr
Ln.I '". comm .ffcn fhr Elmo waa rfra
fn. plan. hr which fnr TnflF etatrr
m.rh' nEr fHr lead In refahfshfrr an
'i.r'' court ~ 'rrfisr arf frr
'"r referendum vote before
pm. United -'Ht.. could declare ua-
'f.. whom .f. frrr..... va. invaded
'. ''.U'. guaranteed hr f fHG boon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
HAGUE TO JAIL.

Joe Hague WAS removed 20 tho
counts jail yesterday 90 await a hear
ing before Justice Il g Hobbs on a
'Iaffe of petit larceny Hague T.
no Fast End and robh.ne ri ~ gas
fixtures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
FOURTH STREET PICNIC
Will Be Held All Day Friday az Wheel
ing Park-Speeial Car Leaves
IN rfF IorL

The annual picnic Of the Fourth
street VI +. church will be held FRI
day az WheehnE park. and an sftrac-
tive program az entertainment will be
carried out The picnic will be beid
all day 4 special car viii carry the
picnickcrs 20 the park II will leave
the West Virginia Traction q Electric
,ompanNF Office al Twelfth and Chap
line streets af 10 O'Clock. and an who
possibly can are requested 10 90 10 the
park on this car Tickets can be pur-
chased az fhc church Office. which will
Do open until o'clock Those who
VIII attend are urged fo purchase tick
ti-. whc. her they 80 on The special
car or not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
Woods Recount

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. June IA
The recount OF the vote on the gov
ernorship in Wood county OF the Re.
publican ticket was begun today and
counted. The recount will continue
tomorrow.
With the completion tonight OF the
recount in Wood county OF eight out
OF forty nine precincts. a net gain OF
nVe votes for \. A. Lilly was recorded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

The members OF the Industrial Girls
Clubs OF the Young Womans Christ
ian Association have arranged TO holo
lawn fete this evening az the home
OF Miss Emily sheppard. 422 North
Front street. There will be ice cream
with straw berries. and home made
CAKE. ana best OF all, a roaring. blaZ-
ing fire outdoor, where marshmalIovrs
may be toasted. and all manner OF
camp hre sports INDUCED in In case
or unpleasant weather the affair will
De held a. the association building.
Snen Ike number Of pastimes viii
I'LL the hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

CLARKSBURG. W. Va. June IA
Robinson gained ten votes in the Of
ncial count completed. His majority
In Harrison is 254. The recount Lily
asks begins Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
Hampshire Recount.

ROM\EY. W. Va. June 14.-Totals
Tor Hampshire county Lilly Robinson
contest on recount: Lilly. 90; Rob
lnson, sos. LIlly's net gain, ii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
Lnther LeaRne MAIL

tn" Luther League OF tho s.. James
evangelical Lutheran church. OF Chan
church Tuesday evening June II iaff
80 o'clock
IN" meeting was opened with short
business session. after which q very
pleasant social time was .r...sf
I'D" social was given by the bows OF
tho league. Some few we. 44r n -
t.' was opened for new members The
n'ieufed side was 20 entertain the Mo
'ntlous. A. th. last meeting the contes.
was closed. the Eirls having II new
zoe M nnrs. while the boyS had 10 n..,,,
members The evening was spent IN
music and games and Al a soasona HI.
h"I. r'fr'-ruents were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

smith .- lucfy ruy. isut b. -
marked Brown
Use rurs I-- sFrsed To1~r WHY.
would Fall right f1-oleh ho-ptfnl
.t rrf Hri .. f0 mi "rrrafinE tahha-
".'r".rurf. inquirer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

Mis- katherins Ealstrr ff H.r home
on North Main street. snt.rfa ned ..-.
ferfff wifh luncheon PARTY winch
cnWpIf rn"nted her visitor Miss N4~rarr.
Gleason. ~ Savannah. on. tf.ra... v.
appoint mrnt- were used and fHar. were
TeHafer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
ROBINSON'S MAJORITY
Cconttnned from First P.s.l

IN the Second senatorial district
Marshall. Wetxel and Tyler-the
defeat OF Walter McGiumphy is
shown BY majority OF sol. as fol-
lows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
MACK SAYS
TANLAC' 5 FINE
Writes in Plain Letter for Folk, who
Are Sick to Read and
Get Well.
TELLS WHAT 1T DID

The following Is letter sent the
Huntington Herald-Dispatch from
Crum. W. Va. BY man desiring to
recommend Tanlac to his fellowmen:
Huntington Herald Dispatch
Dear Sirs-Here is a letter for pub-
LEGATION and for the benefit OF humani-
/ ~. | am an old man OF forty i've. and
have felt like man OF sixty. and have
had stomach trouble for six or eight
years. Lately | have had cough so
bad | could not sleep at night. / could
not eat anything without its hurtip z
me and disagreeing with me, so / weut
! TO j. b. Crum. Sr's store one day and
he recommended Tanlac to me
didn't have any faith in II. as | have
4 tried so many doctors medicines. and
without deriving any benefit. so =
bought a bottle OF Tanlac and used II
ana n has done me more good than
anything ] ever tried. and I bought an
other bottle this morning Tanlac Is
not only curing the cough. but Is cur.
ing the cause. / hope all sufferers will
give Tanlac a chance and they will be
surprised.
(Signed) MACK PRINCE
| The above Is a spontaneous ana
glowing tribute 10 Tanlac Unvar-
nished, plain and sincere, the above
statement alone should be cause for
everyone giving Tanlac a trial IN
troubled with any OF the ailments for
which this splendid remedy Is recon-
mended. Get n to-day az {. H Criest
! & Co.'S drug store here IN Wbeeling
or nearest Tanlac druggist-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
Engagernsnt Announend

Tn" enlightenment ~ Nfes Marie Hoo-c
to Mr.. Jerry Donovan was announced ar
an luf'reefluE uartf given ON Tuesday
- her home foo EdEWOpf The party ais.
complw'ufsI Miss NfHrui. Hcffz whose
ularrlago Zoo Mr.. Alfred HoOec I- set s8-
June ~. Decorations az fn. aNa.r vsr.
prettlly ARRANGED 300 pink ana white with
Cuptds grrttI1v 100 evidence.
The Eusz,E we're.
Misses
Nas me Eeifz NdIIa Betty
,,enS WATERS JOS Donovan
Eleanor Trifzuufa Arrf. Nf.rrr-
stella Nshn Alberta WITkIa
clara miller Marie Fr..ar
olivia Hoge NrreIa Dtur-....
Gertrude Tahn
Mechanics.
WIZ ~rhHrf Dudley Gibbons
Charles HYDE o. D. H-.er.-
george ErgsIf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
Glynn's Speech


With the assertion that no president
Stree the civil War has had as crucial
problems to solve. ana no president has
displayed grasp more sure "A states
manShip more profound. a. President
w itson. Hon. Martin n. Glynu. former
governor Of New York. opened the Demo
cratic national convention here TO-DAY.
declaring that "AmoricaniSm and
peace. preparedness and prospcrlfv-are
the issues upon which the Democratic
party stands, and the heart OF democra-
cy sWclls with pride that Is more than
lride OF party, as 10 halls the man.
VINO has asserted this AmericsniSm. as
sGrcd this peace. advocated this prspar-
edn'~s and produced this prosperity"
d. predicted the reelection Of President
Wilson.
Taking NJ our foreign relations that
mas been called into emphatic proni-
hence ~ The vurld-w ide war the speak
er declared that We have entered this
rs Americans" The uolicr ~ mem
frality. H. argued BIS a. truly American
a. tho American flag. For two hundred
Years neutrality was a theory. America
made 81 fact. 1t took Washington and
MS successors eighty years %. endless
negot iafiuu 20 win -eroguition 81 Ameri-
can neutrality. And this eighty wears =
-fT-EEl" wove the doctrine Of neutrality
:" closely into The warp and woof ~
would unrsvcl the very threads " our
existence" By the records Of history
Mr. GlNnn maintained that II Washing
i,,1n and Lincoln were right. President
President Wilson stands fur today was
advocated hy Washington. by Hamilton.
hy Jefferson and by Lincoln
~ citing presidents Mr.. tsIyun fusti-
ned and defended the course OF th. pres
ldsu' iu tho Lu-lfanis and similar Incl
dents In tho face OF this record" ne
II" thar when they arraign the policy
~ tho president OF IN" United States to-
iaH th"N urrHlEn Tho policy OF Harrison
"f Blaine. of Lincoln and 81 Grant? For
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
FORD NEARLY sURNs

Free Circus tickets for Boys and
Girls. See large sd. today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15

work and during tho late afternoon a
luncheon was served with all appoint
ments In pink and white. Those present
NE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
SOCIETY NOTES
House Party.

congenial little house party Is
being entertained this week n he
nome or Mr.. and Mrs John r Price.
or Virginia street MANY pleasant lit
tie parties and jaunts will honor the
company during their stay which is
composed Of.
Misses
Bernice stark. Of of FairmOnt
Pennington. Pa. Bess Hunsaker,
Nettie Martin. Of of Fairmout.
Fairmont. ". Va. lena Hunsaker,
Edith Hunsaker. OF Fairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-15
The Real Issue.

whether the course the country
has pursued during this crucial period
is TO break. and whether the princi-
pies That have been asserted as our
national policy shall be endorsed or
withdrawn. Glynn told the conyen.
tlon, was the paramount question for
the voters TO decide.
No lesser issue must cloud il d"
said he. no unrelated problems must
confuse st."
After hearing the keynote speech
the convention adjourned until IL
o clock tomorrow. Committees then
went into session to prepare their
work for the session.
Today the big Coliseum. holding
about 1900 people. practically was
nlled and despite a constantly rising
temperature II was fairly comfortable.
On thelr way 10 the convention hall
the delegates passed between lines
OF suffragists spread along twelve
/ blocks OF Locust street. the most trav.
eled route 10 the Coliseum The suf.
fragists seated on chairs ranged along
the Curbs were arrayed in white and
yellow and held yellow parasols. Tn.
waving lines of yellow gave the dem
onstration the popular name, golden
lane"