davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
Youthful King of
AMMAN on China Sea
Loses His Throne

PARIS. July l0-Duy Tan. the H..
yeat.old king oi the French pto,ec,o.
rate II AMMAN. IN the China Sea. va,
been de,htoned a, a result ~ revolt Al,
Quans Nsai. which he IL accused OF
having iomcn,ed. The governor zen.
,tal u French lnio China reports thai,
the outbreak va, suppressed quickly
and the king arrested near Hue ~, !,
succeeded BY Prince Hun. Dao. who ha,
iu,t hesn crowned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
ST. LOUIS.

1T LOUIS Iuly 10 -HOGs Receipts,
~. 900. steady Pigs md lights, Nf5d
10 20, mixed and butchers, 81 5Oq n. 20,
good heavy, SO l0Hl 10 20. bulk, 1890
i0l5 CATTLE Receipts. $500. lower
Native beef steers, S. bOuii 30. y%ottling
steers and hclfcrs. $500 10 So; cows. 81 30
Hh2j. HtOckcfF, iJbOpS CO., Texas n
Oklahoma steers, $500 . 20; prime year
ing steers and hcifors, $500 l02b, cows
and helfers, s. 0Op \ 20, prime southern
steers. 81 OOu 1000. native calves, 5000
li75. SHEET. Receipts. 5000, STEADY,
wothers, a. OOns 90, clipped cwrs, 81 0ofi
500, clipped lambs, 81 0on 1000, spring
lambs. H'004 10. 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
Untitled Steel
Tor mage Drops

NEW YORK ! uiy l0-The untitled
order OF the '.nr ed States Steel co,
pordtion on nne ~ stood az 900 IS3
tons. a deere a,e Of 297 $40 tons com
pared with Il lose on MAY II, according
10. the mont sly statement issued today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
Ii InuMTOK unnrCuu lnITV n III Mn nj III ~ OTnrrT COTTON
STOCKS IkkFUIU nRIIV Attain XIII lin wall \IkFtI RAIN
/ METALS nVLVULHnIII HIH NUIL V\ WILL IML PROVISIONS Ill
ProduCe---PrOvIsIOn
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July l~0-HuTTERt In
changed EGGS Higher. recolpts. iisj
cases. nrsts. 22n22iso. ordinary fifsts,
20ls H2lc. At mark, cases Included, lhU
2'c POTATOES Lower new, receipts,
ou cars Kansas. Missouri, Ohios, 'on HjD
oklahoma. Arkansas sacked Trump, 20
an UO. IouisitnA robblcrs, o,ul 0u. w.
gina barrrled. i1G0u3l1. POULTRY
Alive, lower, fowls, 1919. springs, ga
&c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. July 10 -HOGs Re
coipts 5000; BE- lower Bulk phlglN on,
heavy SO o0q II 10, light iNGbnoYb. pigs
~ 00I q so. CATTLE Receipts 1900,
Including 5000 ,outhcrns. weak TO llc
lower. Prime led steers 10 !5plO 30
dressed beef steers ~ 90 n n On; south
ern steers - 50ussj. cow 5000 %,
heifcrr So 90 9fJ; stOckefs t.7bfb 30.
SHEEP Receipts 5000. strong Lambs
81 5000 10: yearlings 81 b0ns35 wcth-
ers ts.5OdT50: ewes tb25n7iO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
MeXlCANS At COLUMBUS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

COLUMBUS. n NJ. July l0-Tht,e
Mexican residents 81 this place were
arrested today charged with enne,alins
dynamite anil fuse, abou, their houses
In violation vi the law The Mexican,
are being held pending further inv,,,i.
cation which may have To dc with \
rat, they nc all,s,d 10 have had In
the Villa nd ~ March
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
NEW MONEY.

NEW YORK. jar 10 Mercantile pa
per g. sterling etch inge, 50 days N7?.
demand 81 5it osHl6S 81 n, Mexican dol.
lars lt's EuytrTIu-rY houdH. steady; raIl
road bonds oisl, time loans. strong, 90
days 3l,HaA, F1 4 1yb 24nG nix months
lHii,. call None y. strong. high ~.
low &C.: ruling ~ r. ~. last loan ~
closing bid e. of fcred ~ ~ percent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July lo-HOGS Receipts
5000; lower. Rulk ~ s0ul00b light
81 $50 1905; mixed 50 50n 10 2Oi heavy
81 ibl 10 20i rough 81 i5a5G0 plgs s. %
n 800 CATTLE Receipts 5000; weak,
Zoe lower Native beef cattle N2Op
II 20; western steers S. lbns 80; stock
crH S. b0us so; cows and hclfcfs bGhn
o 50; calves - 500 ~ 90 SHEEP! Re-
colpts 1900: STEADY Weihcrs ST. 7oG
& 20, lambs 81 5OH lli0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
COTTON surp or

NEW YORK. Jul, 10 The cotton
seed oil market clusrd STEADY Sno'
10 40 bid. January stSnS s0c. Fohfubfl
\ tOuNsO july i0fOHl0 zoe. August
10 ssuiUbsc. September no. Dul0 lsr,
october aSIrA Sc, November Nstrs 80
December ssgrSNar Total sales 1850
barrels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
HEARING TO BRING NEW
LUMBER FREIGHT RATES

CHICAGO, July iO-The in,,r,ts,.
commerce commission today opened ~
Chicago a hearing on wha, is expected
10 prove n Of III. greatest ta,e. max
Ing task, ever performed hy that BODY
The matter ot ". classification " lur
Der and j,.pruduc,, will b. received
with es,rscrdiratv consideration The
fe.elas,ihca,ion ~ N, lsnn d,net,n'
schedule, ~ ireigh, yates IN the lurber
industry \, the object pfinupalh .uuehi
hy The tufnnitsiOr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
ROTARY TO SEND
BIC DELEGATION
TO CINCINNATI, 0.
Unprecedented Program Ar.
ranged for National Con-
vention There. '

Oklahoma City's Rotary club will
send a delegation Of at least a dozen
prominent members, perhaps many
more, 10 the annual convention OF the
National Association Of Rotary clubs
TO be held July loo at Cincinnati, O.
The local contingent will board a Santa
Fe train here Friday evening, travel
to Kansas City, which will have prob
ably $50 representatives directed 10
land the 1917 convention, 90 thence
to S. Louis 10 meet another large
crowd, and all WV be transported in
two special trains 10 the convention
city.
Work for Kansas City.
II is expected that Oklahoma City,
Kansas City and ST Louis, whose dele
gates will combine in an effort 10 land
the next gathering for Kansas City.
viii pour into Cincinnati the biggest in
| diyidual crowd to attend the assembly.
This city's officers and Others met to-
day in the Lee-HuckinS dungeon 10
figure on making the delegation much
larger than originally designated. To-
motrow's meeting will be a "eonven-
ton gathering" and It is likely will re.
suit N a score more pledglng them-
selves 10 e. 20 Cincinnati.
Delegates TO Go.
The official delegates elected by thu
local club are President Fay Thompson,
w {. Dean, who will he accompanied
hy his wife, and Secretary Leonard II.
Bailee Others who will represent this
city are y W Collins and wife, C. X.
Bradburn. +. " DcLoach and wife, Guy
V Mcclure. J. " Dupree, Allen Street,
Charles McQuiddy and lanes A. Perry.
They expect to b, given a rousing iare-
well Friday evening by fellow. Rotar'
ians.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
ST. LOUIS cAsH GRAIN.

vt LOUIS. july Io-wHEAT No. :
red, uittuli1is No. 2 hard, nominal
corr No .. NOisc. No 2 white. sn'tu
Ssc OATS 40 ? Toe. No. : white.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
CHICAGO casa GRAIN.

CHICAGO. July iO-wHEAT No F..
rcd. nominal 80. ? hard. 81 0sis corn.
80. f. yellow. sou usic OATS stan
dard. uduac HARLEY s1uAoc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
KANSAS cry eAsA CRAM.

KANSAS CITY. July 10 WHEAT No
2 hard. 81 O2u ZOE. No rod, 81 ?on los
CORS No. , miNcd. ~ &c, No !.
white. i6'su5ic OATS No : white. "
u lOA.F
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
LIVERPOOL.

iiVERPOi.. July ln-Cotton SPOT.
price. steady good middliug. : sd, mid
.dlirs. sigd. low middllug. igsd. sales,
5000. Including zoo American and Bon
Tor speculation and export. receipts,
L. 600 hslta Futures closed barely
steady. july. 1Pld. July August. 'n'sd a.
August. September. 49, ~. september.
Octnher, SCI. October November. Z SOD
November be-, mnrf. : is'gd; ncccmhct'
January. Tsitsi. January February
ffAd: February March. 1i29d march
April. iisd: April Nay. I5ldi MAY June.
z aNdI IuugaJutv CqN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
Money "a nd Metals
LEAD f,klo sPgLTgP.

NEW YORK. Jte'y 10 -LBAD. $50.
spcl'er, unsettled; Z pot. East - Louis
delivery, ~. Al London Lead, t2s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
Outside Livestock
EOnI WORTH.

FORT WORTH, July l0.-CATTLE.
Receipts, 1900. steady Boevoe, iGo0n
q IN. HOGS Receipts, 1000, bnlOc lower.
heavy. 500 s6Nb.90 SHEEP Receipts.
400, strong lambs. 81 uOUgj0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
WATCH IS GIVEN
Major SCOTT BY
BATTALION GROUP

MOBILIZATION CAMP FORT
SILL. Okla, July l0-(special)-Of.
ncers OF the Third battalion presented
Major Winfield Scott their retiring
commander, with a gold watch this
morning.
Major Scot, has been discharged for
physical disability
4 few recruits arc struggling m
No change in plans Tor moving
Wednesday IL expected.
Governor Williams u expected 20
arrive tonight ior a review OF the regi'
ment tomorrow.
Responses to the states otter 20
transport recruits Tor the national
guard IRON any part o! The state to
the mobilization point at Camp Bob
Williams. Fort Sill. have been even
greater than al first expected, accord
Ing 10 a statemen, this morning 10y Nd
iu,ant General Eatp.
Ten men were furnished t%fanspotta-
ton today. General tafp was unable
10 furnish the figure, Tor the mum.
her transported since the issuance OF
the order N
Going to Maria, Texas. ~.
Sefgesut Rollin Gish oi company "
who I, here on recruiting duty, stated
that Marta. Texas. was the d%e,tiua,ior
OF the FRS, regiment Tha, plac, vii
be the base from which the regiment
will patrol about 100 miles Of tho boz.
der Maria j. on the Southern Paciii,
railroad In Preside county
In the Big Bend Country.
This strip ~ territory, IN DAYS gun,
hy. has been among the mos, danger
ou, involved in the United State,
trouble, with Mexico. There hay,
been repeated raid, nv bandits, VIII,
lett death aud destruction IN their wake
There Is a likelihood ,ha, the Okla
homa soldiers will have enough eNcit
ing duty to keep them on the alert al
the time.
Bandits In Route Nov.
Matias contiguous territory - ~ IN
"nig Bcnd' district. regarding whisl
a Washington dispatch 81 this motnirl
state.
"A second warning that Villa bandit
are headed iot the Big nend dis,uc
oi Tesa, was given 60 the state depart
ment today hy thseo Attedundo. w
Mexican ambassador designate lie toll
acting Secretary Folk his rovctumen
had given him definite information tia
the bandits wet, moving nof,hwatd to
ward nopuillas, Texas, and promise,
tn%.pnetatton NJ Carr.nta forces"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10

LONDON, July io-The war
has altered the etiquette Of we'd
dings In England The war-wedding
ring is not now always made OF
gold. A BRIDE may be married with
a lead ring made Of the piece OF
shfapnel that injured her bride
groom. II is understood to be IN
patriotic TO give presents made Of
gold.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
SUGAR

NEW YORK. july l0-RAW SUGAR
steady: centrifugal. CSC, molnssrH 300.
refined. STEADY cut loaf, $500. crushed,
b Gic. fine grhnulstcd, 7bc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10

WrrTsr'rssr'rEr y noe s. .'lx ( p,
!! - g = Ri 20 ''" ''Ss 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
REPORTS OF RAIN
SEND UP COTTON
After Rising Seven Points
Longs Take Profit, But
Gain Is Shown.


NEW ORLEANS July 10 Tho cotton
market closed steady at o net decline NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
OPENING DAYS
RECEIPTS GOOD
1880 Hogs and l,4OO Cattle
In Yards Today; Packers
Lower Values.
TopAY's RECEIPTS.

con,inuod 10 make up the bulk ~ the Of
fering in IN. local cattle division II was
A moderate run, medium 10 good gthss,
and grass.fcd steers COMING Az lolh
II6o head made up the Monday frtsh
49, r,srtcis which closed lower local
packers reduced live beet costs 10 Tho
cxtept Of y dime. Southern Oklahoma
grass feds proved 10 be tho hes, on nc
early market, several loads Of pretty good
weight selling 81 90 as top bnik on w
'Jnck pots made up the bulk Of the
butcher run, everything finding a ready
outlet. Helferr sold up 10 ST. and cows
10 $3.50. Stocker market closed un-
changed Pretty good y%enrllns sold up 20
s. 70. calves w 10 s. Light veal SoIu
up TO i525
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
Prepared for n.

b,ne--Mafic married , scnius
Milie-yOu doni mean ~
BELIEVES. but ,he has talent and can
support him-Judse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10

EDITORS NorE-"Muu and Jeff"
q regular Times feature. have been on
q vacation fot two weeks. They are
expected TO 40 TO voik again sbou,
the fret Of August
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10

PATERSON, N J., July 10. 49,
Judge KleneIt hereafter will i'm
pose a even year sentence on men
who promise to wed young women
and then lit them. Charles Eek
hart tainted when sentenced -
asked permission TO change his
mind and within an hour wed Anna
Pitoy. =, go.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
AND Jeff" MUST
HAVE HAD RABBITS FOOT
bud" Fisher Injured, Companions Tn.
hutt-who Els. Could II
Have pssn1

SARATOGA. y Y-"Bud" Fisher.
the artist. had a mitaeulou, ,,esp,
FROM death when the auicmcbil, h, wa,
driving near here turned over and
pinned him under the caf Fisher sui
tered several broken nh, and va,
bruised sc,ct,l, Two companions e..
cared without a sc,a,ch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
RrrRr,r>rATNE CATTLE SALES.

NatiN, -te~rs,
No w r. So W. " 70 ", ~
a iiNt 40 y 1879 7B - .llW ttH
N.,i,s u,itsrs.
1. 800 as ~ u ~ os
Native Cows.
i..iiJ0 20 mo ~, s%
. iiti 10 1 1000 800 .'V'' WV
Nati,e Nuil..
LIMO $50 1, 40 glt 1880 30
1910 1000 % a..
o,.ninr day. ,,verythlug considered. we're
or a lair order. around ?. $50 head msklng
IN IN. hacker buy Trading was SLOW N
spots. mostly cents lower best klnns
az butchers sold up ~ ~ 20, bulk, lnoNlhs
20 70 and up. Piss sold ur 10 $3.50.
.a.- n..s.sl,,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10

1FSTLHN ], WIth,l July TU'-
Celia Supiliski, 8 years old, gave
up her young life in a vain endea-
vor to save from drowning her s.
yehr-old brother Joe. Both children
went down In twelve feet of water.
when the little bodies were recov-
cred an hour later the girls right
arm was about her brothers waist
while the other clssped his hand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 10. -
"puss In the corner" duck on a
rock" and blind mans buff" are in
the curriculum OF the Harvard sum
mer school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
Tragedy and Comedy
In News Of a Day

mALEIGH, N C.. July lO-The
TX first person 10 be executed IN
~ this state for burglary is Law
renee SwinSon, a negro, who was
put to death in the state prison, Six
more electrocutions are to follow
this month.
NEWARK, N J. July l0.-Miss
Ethel Sergeant and Private Louis
Bansemer OF the First regiment are
to wed by mail. Miss Sergeant
signed a marriage contract and sent
It to Douglas, Ari1, where Banse-
mer will sign it, thus making them
legally man and e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10

BAYONNE, N J., July io.-Be-
cause a city ordinance prohibiting
the growing and cackling OF chick
ems does no, fix a penalty Recorder
Cain is unable to punish offenders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10

TfIcts of mo Vatlou' Ethdss NJ 'H''' VT
approximately a. follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
GRANT WATCHED PAVING
OF PENNSYLVA AVENUE
Charles Dunlop Gives Interesting
Renaissance of His First
Visit, to Washington.


Pennsylvania avenue was paved
forty years ago. and Gen. Ulysses 5.
Grant, then President, wearing frock
coat, silk hat and chewing cigar, as
was his wont, was an interested OBJ
server as he stood at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. This interesting
Renaissance is given by Charles Dun
lop of Cohoes. n. Y, who is guest
at the Raleigh Hotel. Mr.. Dunlop re-
members this distinctly because it was
his first visit to Washington. The en-
tire stretch of the Avenue from the
Capitol to tie Treasury was torn up.
Mr.. Dunlop spoke Interestingly of the
paving of the Avenue. as follows:
The wooden blocks had been placed
on the Avenue by Gov. Shepherd. and
taxpayers of the District to get enough
money to pay for the paving of the
street. 1t was one of the great triumphs
of the Shepherd regime. and the day
the laying of the blocks was completed
there was a carnival on Pennsylvania
avenue. These blocks did not last a
great length of time, | was told, and
when they We're removed the first
asphalt pavement on the Avenue was
laid
president Grant was much interested
in the paving of the highway, and al
most daily he would leave the White
House and go to the corner of the Ave-
nue. and 18th street to watch the men
at work. Since then there have been
three or four times that the Avenue
has been repaved, always with asphalt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
UNAVOIDABLE REPORT
ON BUCHANAN BILL
District of Columbia Commissioners
Want to Know Effect on
Public Works.

On the ground that they should not
approve the measure until they know
what would be its effect upon the pub
lie works Of the District governme nt,
the Commissioners have sent to Con-
gross an unfavora BILE report on Repre-
sentative Buchanan's bill to establish
an eight hour law for mechanics and
1aborers who are employed in continu-
ousworking plants.
The local government heads say the
shops Of the District. After expressing
the opinion that it appears to refer
only to the water department, the
sewage pumping station, public con-
venience stations and similar places,
the report states:
with the bill worded as at present it
is difficult to anticipate it's effect on
other branches of District government
work. 1t may be stated generally. how :
ever. that wherever the legislation
would be applied it would increase the
cost of the work. There are now on the
statute books several laws fixing the
hours of laborers and mechanics emf
ployed on United States and District
Of Columbia public works, both those
employed directly by officials and those
employed on contract work, and the
Commissioners believe that the inter-
ests of the Iaborer and mechanic are
reasonably well protected by these
laws and that the effect of any modifi-
cations should be carefully consider ed
before such notifications are made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
MARRIED DELTA FORM CLUB.
Meetings of Fraternity Men and
Wives to Be Held Monthly.

Married members Of the alumni Of
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity organized
a Married Delta Tau Delta Club at
a meeting at the Parker apartments
Monday evening. 1t is planned to hold
monthly meetings of the club. Follow
ing the organization of the club. cards
were played and an oyster supper
was served.
Hostesscs for the occasion were Mrs.
Charles +. Fuller, Mrs. Percy &. Adams
and Mrs Robert L. Hulsizer. The mem
bers who attended were Mr.. and Mrs
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Bielaski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
Mr. and Mrs. HulsiZer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hemmick, &r. and Mrs. Hobson, Mr..
and Mrs. owen. Mr.. and Mrs. SHIRLEY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitford.
Hostesses for the next entertain
ment will be Mrs. Percy c. Adams, Mrs
James q. SHIRLEY and Mrs. d. c. Dyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
FoRTY-oNE STATES IN LINE.
Have Laws Regulating Labor of
Women and Children.

Increase in the number of states pro-
viding protective legislation for the
employment of women and children
between 1908 and last year is noted
in a bulletin issued by the bureau of
labor statistics of the Department of
Labor.
From 1908 to 1915 the number of
states prohibiting factory employment
under fourteen years of age increased
from thirty to forty-one; the number
requiring medical examination or a
certificate of physical fitness prelimi
nary to the issue of work permits,
from eight to thirty-five: the number
prohibiting night work under sixteen
wears. from eighteen to thirty-six, and
the number limiting hours of work
under sixteen years to eight per day,
from three to tWenty-one.
Since 1908 the number of states pro-
hibiting night work for women in
creased from three to six, the number
limiting the hours of work in factories
TO eight per day increased from none
to four: the number limiting hours Of
work to ten day increased from IF
of laws not known in any state in
19oS-namely, minimum wage and
mothers pension laws-have been en-
acted. the former in eleven states, and
the latter in twenty-nine states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
MRS. PANKHURST GIVEN
SEND-OFF AT STATION
English Suffragist and Serbian Re
lief Worker Cancels Proposed Din
ner and Receives Farewell.

The dinner planned in honor of Mrs.
Emmeline Parkhurst at Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage headquar-
tiers last evening was Cancelled at her
together with as many representatives
of the states that have been organized
along union lines as could be gotten
together. formed a farewell party to
accompany the visitor to the Union
station today.
The noted suffragist and Serbian re-
lief worker left for Philadelphia at 10
O'Clock this morning. and some fifteen
automobile loads of admirers and well
wishers accompanied her to her train.
Among those participating in the party
were Miss Marion McCantz, South Caro-
lima: Mrs. William Kent. Miss Maude
Younger, Miss Ella Dean, California:
Mrs. Hortense Mcdonald, Tennessee;
Miss Anne Martin, Nevada: Miss
Margery Ross, Pennsylvania; Miss Vir-
GINA Arnold, Oregon; Mrs. John Jay
White. Mrs William T. Burch, Mrs
Randolph X. Forrest, Mrs. Ellis Lo-
gan. Mrs. George OdeIl and Mrs. Ida
Mrs. ellison Gardiner, Mrs. Benton
Mackaye. DR.. Cora Smith King, Mrs.
Helena Hill Weed. Connecticut: Mrs
Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. S. NJ. B. Young
Mrs. Florence Blake. Mrs. Florence
Merrill. Massachusetts; Miss Emily
Perry, South Carolina, and Miss Nellie
Sweet, New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
PLAN FOR A new BRANCH
OF CONGRESSIONAL UNION
Meeting of Suffragists of Second Po-
lice Precinct Called for
Next Friday

steps to organize a branch of the
congressional Union for Woman Suf-
age in the second precinct of Wash
ington will be undertaken at a meet
ing at the residence of Mrs Randolph
Keith Forrest, 1921 X street northwest,
at $3.50 pm. Friday. Six of the police
precincts of the Capital city already
possess Congressional Union organiza-
tons and it is hoped that by an early
date all will be so equipped. The
speakers Friday will be Mrs Nina f.
Allender and Mrs. Forrest.
Announcement is made from head
quarters that the sum of $4,000 was
realized by the production of Mrs o.
H. r. Belmont's suffrage operetta
Melinda and Her Sisters in New
York last week. Actors and actresses
not only gave their services free of
charge but provided their own cos
tuNes. This money pushes the fund
designed to help the progress of the
Susan b. Anthony suffrage amendment
and contributed by suffragists all over
the country well past the $1,000
mark. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Phla =
delphia and Washington is chairma n
OF the fna committee which has
E.rarge Of the money.