davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26
TEACHERS URGED AS
ELECTION OFFICIALS
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Makes Suggestion at Suf-
fragists' Dinner.
$50 PRESENT AT FEAST
Old Fashioned New England
Menu Features Gathering
at Majestic Hotel.
$50 PRESENT AT FEAST

Public school teachers should ~ ~.
lisetd to serve on election boards. ays
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president se
the National Woman Suffrage AOocia.
tion. h made this suggestion 1t The
Thanksgiving dinner given BY the teach.
ers' section Of the New York state
Woman Suffrage party At the Hotel Ma.
jestic last night.
There are enough teachers In ths New
York public schools ut least 70 enable
half Of them to act ~ election officials
without seriously interfering win ths
classes she said. we should then b.
assured Of honest elections and corrsct
counts"
-four hundred and ATTY teachers sat
down to the dinner. which consisted OF
chicken pie. swee. potatoes, cider. pump
kin pie and all h other good things OF
a real o,d-fashioned New England din
ner. For in spite Of tho suffrage de-
feats In West Virginia and Souh d.
kota, the SUITS feel that they have much
to be thankful for.
W came home from the o~onveatien
determined TO win in New Ysrk next
fall said Nfiss Grace Strachan. sscrs-
tary Oh inc t0oCnofv 0oO<t00s ana W
are thankful for the enthuslasm Of the
teachers OF this city. Who are PLANNING.
many OF them, 20 Stvs tAslr entire UNI
mer vacation to the campaign"
The speakers. BESIDES Ma Gait anl
Nlss 0trachan. were Aiss Mary 0arFot4
Hay. william q. Wilcox and Mr.. James
Lees LAidlaw. Mrs. Laidiaw said the
suffs had great hopes Of Charles Evans
Hushss. the Republican candidate. when
he cams out for Federal suffrage Just
after his speech accepting the nouina-
ton. but they were bitterly disappointed
In him when he neglected TO follow this
In his later speeches and declined to
aid the sun campaign In South Dakota
by mentioning suffrage in his speeches
there.
Parodies on p~oetical references to food
In the classics were served with the
courses n made much merriment With
The oysters came this. with apologies to
shakespeare:
The wosid's mine oyster.
winch I With VOTE viii open.
At the end came Coffee, . Il Free
Western Woman:
Coffee. that makes the politician wiee.
To So new visions with enlightened syss.
(Pope. amendsd.)
Mis- Katherine Devsreux Blake. prin.
cipal Of p. 9. 8. 10 chairman Of the teach
ers section and last summer gave her
entire vacation to its work.
The sun., 1916-11-26
FUGITIVE BOY CHEMIST
HELD FOR EXTRACTION
Arbuttle Held without Bail on
Milwaukee Warrant for AL.
legged Theft Of Platinum.

Henry Clay Arbuttle. 10. who - said to
have discovered a new process for max
ing dyes. was arraened In Jefferson
Market police court yesterday ana held
without bail TO await extradition to MIL
waukee. He was arrested here Friday
as a fugitive from Justice. A warrant
issued IN Milwaukee charges theft Of
platinum, gold and chemicals valued at
$4,000,
The sun., 1916-11-26
MACAR0NI STRIKE Is SETTLED.
200 Employees OF Lens Island CITY
Plant win Raise.

The strike which has been In progress
for two moHths at he Atlantic macaroni
plant In Vernon avenue, Long Island
city. has been settled and tomorrow
the 200 idle employees will return 10
work.
1t is also announced that probably for
the first time In tho history OF this coun-
try macaroni will be shipped from
America TO Italy.
The Atlantic plant Is one of the largest
Of It's kind In tho United States. and the
returning workmen will receive advances
Of from 10 to 20 per cent. All the strik-
ers will be taken back except six who
belong to the I. w. W. 1t In aid the
plant will now he run to It's full capacity
to meet the domestic and foreign de-
mand.
The sun., 1916-11-26
APPEAL MADE FOR MARINES.
Red Gross Asks That Christina
Boxes De Sent.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 25,-rhs American
Red Cross, which recently began collect
ing Christmas gifts for soldiers at the
border And In, Mexico. issued an &pbshl
Tonight asking that In their Christmas
giving the American people should not
forget 1.-THE 1000 marines who Tor nsarly
a year and "A half have been scatter red
throughout Hayt n Santo Domingo In
small detachments, which are continu.
ally on q war footing and living under
tronicsl conditions which are psculisri,
trying"
Candy. tobacco. writing material.
hAndkerchasfs. pspss novels and pochst-
knives are suggested ~ suitable gifts for
the marines. It 10 urged that contribu.
tnns p turned v Q to local Red Cros,
fSs9sss, 2. ~ e Y ssye.y ea'sss Y
The sun., 1916-11-26
RECEIVERS $la,5oo NECKLACE.
Mrs. w. ID. Thompson's Gems
Found In Waste Paper Pile.

Mrs. William H.. Thompson and her
husband, wealthy residents Of Yonkers,
returned to the st. Regis Hotel after the
Army-Navy football gam yesterday and
found Mrs. ThompsonV 312.600 diamond
necklace missing.
Mrs. Thompson thought she might
have left II In the ONCE safe, but she HAD
not. Then she remembered that the last
time h saw the necklace II was on q
table In the room near some newspapers.
The management suggested that per
haps . maid In putting the 70 I'M to
rights had picked up the Jewels with the
waste paper. Two assistant engineers
volunteered to go through the 1900
pounds OF waste paper. which was the
day's accumulation. baled In the tase-
ment ready to be taken away.
After an hour n q half's work they
found the gems. Mrs. Thompson In
sisted upon rewarding the entire enigma
room crew.
The sun., 1916-11-26
COLD SNAP COST HIN SIS.
Changes ClotAing ana
Throws Money Away.

Money Away
PAssAIc. Nov. 25.-It cost Eckel Gold
stein. merchant. OF 1877 Jefferson street.
SIS to change to his heavy ones"
when the cold wave struck town. &C.
cording to his testimony in court to-day
when Mrs. Barbara Fisher. . neighbor.
Was arralsned on . charge Of stealing
the money.
Goldstsin explained that when he
made the change from light to heavy
underwear In his homo something
dropped to the floor and he threw Il out
Of the window. thinking It merely q
crumpisd piece Of paper. Soon after
ward his wife discovered 91S3 she had
secrstsd In IL underwear against bur-
glars was miss1ng.
Suspicion pointed to Mrs. Fisher and
to-day Coldstsin had her arrested. She
had q $50 bill in her possession. which
The sun., 1916-11-26
SUES 7o1 FALSE ARREST.
Horsensn Demands $4,000 From
O~>~~s>. - n~svs~~ AcsA>.v

H0rOeAan Denands obO,OOO From
Operator 81 DrivinG Academy.
Percy r. Drury began yesterday suit
In the Supreme Court for $4,000 dam.
ages alleging false arrest against Julius
Ofenbach. operating the Central Park
Driving Academy. Drury says Ofen.
bach. through m agent named suiser.
caused his arrest on a charge Of having
permitted two horses belonging to the
driving academy to do early in Mo-
vsmber. 1915.
The plaintiff declares he was acquitted
and cleared Of the accusation. He says
he 10 an expert On the cart Of bloodsd
horses, having conducted an establish.
msnt for the keeping Of horses In West
chester county last year.
The sun., 1916-11-26
OLD GUARD IN ANNUAL MARCH.
Ceremony at Battery Marks Cele.
bration Of Evasustisn nay.

The evacuation Of New York city By
the British 1913 years ago was celebrated
yesterday by the Old Guard according to
It's annual custom. Sixty members Of
the famous organisation met In the ar.
mory. F~ifty.hrst street Q Broadway.
donned their uniforms. including high
shakos. travelled to the City Hail by the
subway and then marched down Broad
way to the Battery. preceded by q nfs
m drum corps.
Major 4. II. Snyder was In command,
In the absence Of Col. Ardolph L. Kline.
Capt. James r. Wenman. % years old. q
president Of tho Cotton Exchange.
walked at the head of the First company.
Al the Battery he Guard stood at at
tent!on as a flag. the new regulation
army flag. was run to the top Of the nag
pole. while tho band played THE Star
Spsngled Banner" A salute Of twenty.
one runs was fred BY TWO pieces Of Bat.
terry +. First Field Artillery. N. q. N. T.,
and thh completed the ceremony.
The sun., 1916-11-26
; SLOW rhAYx' SAVES LIVES,
Hits Truck o. Erie Road So Cent,
OccupaatS Are Unhuf,,

OccnpRnts Are Unhuft.
PATTERSON, N. j.. NovD 25.--John r
Schaub. owner and driver Of a large
motor moving van. and two assis,an,s.
Albert Tittisr and Charles zulick. ali Of
Newark. owe their lives to the fact ,hs.
an Erie train upheld It's tradition BY
running slow.
The gatsman At the Clay ana straiKht
street crossing was slow In 'iersing down
the gates and the truck vas trapped
on the tracks and hit by = passenser
train. Tho train was going 3rst fat
enough to smash the vehicle and tom
the three me- gently &c the street. They
escaped with . few scratches.
The sun., 1916-11-26

she said she ,.drey from her accoup,
In the bank. but the police found az
had, no account. Judge Costello held
her In 5000 bail.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Exceptional Values i'm ~,&
Women's Coats and @Wraps
will be obtainable Tomorrow i'm the Department O n the Third Floor,
the garments offered being all specially priced.
COATS
OF blue wide.wale cheviot, lined with black Venetian satin $1,000
OF black plush, lined with gray silk $500
OF velour cloth in brown or blue, lined with silk to match: with collar
of natural racc0on - . SA8.OO
Also shower-proof Coats of American-made tweed mixtures, 1850
WRAPS
OF broadcloth in white or light blue, lined with white silk; with collar
of white moufaon $500
OF turquoise blue chiffon velvet, lined with white silk; with collar and
cuffs of dyed opossun1 $500
The sun., 1916-11-26

vested and the proceeds divided equally
among sig sons or their children.
The sun., 1916-11-26
The early purchasing of Holiday Gifts is advised

An Important Sale of
House Coats and Tea Gowns
specially prepared for Tomorrow and Tuesdsy. will present a carefully
selected number Of new and charming styles Especially appealing for
weekend and holiday ue) at decidedly attractive prices.
HOUSE AND BOUDOIR COATS
embroidered collar and cuffs $4,000
OF silk zenana, lined with silk and trimmed with swansdown 22 so
OF albatross, lined with silk and trimmed with satin ribbon, $50
OF corduroy three modelg. lined with silk or fancy crepe. 500
TEA
of crepe de Chine combined with Georgia crepe and trimmed with
blouse Gown Department, Third Floor
The sun., 1916-11-26
Sterling SilVerware

for the Thanksgiving table or
holiday giving is shown i'm an
asser15lage which offers a wide
range for choosing. Among the
many attractive and eminently
desirable articles displayed are
Baskets, Bowls, Tea and Coffee
Sets, Dishes, Compotiers, Vases,
Table F'latware and Tableware.
There is also am interesting seIec-
ton of Sheffield Reproductions.
as we'll as a large assortment OF
Plated Flatware i'm the newest de-
signs and of the finest grades.
(Maaats9n Avenue section, First Floor
.opei, .J2HoH ; lurri
n2All' Charged Or Paid Purchase;
! iaefuaiqgs heavy and 6ulky ship
T. ments) viii be- forwarded Free OF
Charge by mail, express or freight,
to any point|in ,the United States.
H- A. o. . d 70. .a
The sun., 1916-11-26
Women's.; Silk Hosiery

5,,. Women's. Silk Hosiery
..,f ,Cp. ~ .t,r = FI' r..
i'm most desirable Qualities; VIM be specially
NJ GO priced for tomorrow (Monday).
Black or White six Hose. with cotton tops
and soles il" $50 .,!s/. .,'lt.W per pair 85c.
.'''"' @''r It's oST .,lqsuq
Black Silk Hose . :. ,per pair 6 LIS
,. ,EF/IDI' in.
BLACK OF White Silk 'Ftbse,,t bpetrpair l.55
The sun., 1916-11-26

Furs and Fur Garments
Highly distinctive models are fea-
tured in the magnificent collec-
ton now displayed on the Third
Floor.
Garments of chinchiIia, Russian
sable, ermine, kolinsky, moleskin,
Hudson seal, karakul and broad
tail, each model designed I'm
conformity with the DEGREES of
fashion.
Furs for Misses and Children i'm a
large variety of styles and prices.
For Fur Garments to be made
especially to order there are arc
and beautiful pelts i'm Russian and
Hudson Bay sables, silver fox and
natural blue fox, matched by
experts.
Fur Trimmings, Fur Robes, Fur
Rugs and Floor Mats
The sun., 1916-11-26

Misses Tai1or-made Suits
RADICALLY REDUCED IN PRICE
A large number of Autumn and Winter Suits
have been taken from the regular stock and,
marked to the very low price of
$l9.5O
with tine object of immediate disposal, to
make room for incoming a%ssortn1ents.
Department O Second Floor h
The sun., 1916-11-26

D1der containing illustrations of merchandise to be m special sale (n the
Sixth Fba) until December 22nd, will be mailed on request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
MEXICANs OUTLINE PLAN
FOR BANKING SYSTEM
Monetary Commission Created to
Have Supervision of Chain of Cow
ernmcnt Institutions.
EXPLANATION TO AMERICANS
Border Situation Discussed by Join,
Commission in Casual Way, but
No Progress Is Made Toward
agreement.

NEW LONDON, CONN, September 10.
"A plan for Mexican national bank
Ing system, to take the place Of the
suspended National Bank and the Bank
OF London and Mexico, in Mexico City.
was outlined TO the American members
OF the joint Mexican American com
mission here to-day by Luis Cabrera.
chairman of the Mexican members
Mr.. Cabrera explained that Il none
tary commission has hecn created that
viii nave supervision of a chain of
government banks, and it is hoped 10
obtain financial backing, chiefly from
Mexican sources. to support tho scheme.
THIS explanation was given after the
American members had asked To he en-
liehtencd ON the order suspendinr the
two institutions.
Mr.. cabrera added that The step was
Mexico. chiefly the two in question.
We're responsible for depreciation of
Carranxa currency.
Tho border situation was discussed
to-day by the commissioners in Il cas-
ual way. hut without progress toward
an agreement.
William Phillips. Assistant Secretary
OF state. conferred mere to-day with
the American representatives, ON his
way back To Washington from a VaCa :
ton. Counselor Polk. Of tn. state De-
partmcnt. is expected here Tomorrow.
American and Mexican members OF
the commission made a tpip this af-
ternoon i'll l<-typc United States sub
marine. The craft was submerged for
several minutes during tho brief cruise.
1T was the first time the Mexican com
missioncrs had been In submarine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
SMALLPOX IN FREDERICK
SIX Cases OF Disease Have Been Iii,
covered at stephen


q WINCHESTER, VA, September 10
SIN gases of virulcnt smallpox hav,
( been discovered ~ stephen City. Frcdc.
srick County. and Il section Of Tho tow,
+ has been qunrantincd Compulsor,
+ Vaccination was ordered by county,
3health authorities
The disease broke out III tho family
&of white man named Potter who's.
}1narricd daughter gave birth NeStcrda,
ito child afflicted with tho disease
ut is not expected to live Tn. Stat,
Board of Health at Richmond has beer
asked to send experts A. hclp feht tn,
disease. -.
An order has been ISSUED forbiddins
& children sixteen years old and uudr,
attending thcatcrs on account oc tb.
prevalence here of diphthcria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
EAEWs FIGHT AGAINST
ANTHRACITE COAL TRUST
Oycrnmcnt Appeals From Decision
Rof District Court Refusing Plea
for Dissolution.
aRIEF is FILED BY GREGoRY
Dinbination Declared to Have His
tory Permeated With IllcSality
and characterized by Purpose to
Drive Others From Field.

kSyvASHINGTON. September 19-At-
Gregory to-day fled a
PREF in the Supreme Court in his APP
peal from the decision OF u Federal
District Court In Pennsylvania. refus-
ing the governments plea for dissolu-
Hon under the Sherman antitrust act
knd the commodities clause OF the rails
Road rate act. of the Reading Company.
ERlled THE backbone OF the alleged
1onopoly of anthracite"
combination. the hrief says. has
Eshistory permcated with illeGality, and
by deliberate purpose
Bofdrive others from the field resulting
Pm increased prices out of proportion
to increased production costs
The government contends In its brief
that the Reading holding company GThe
kReading Company through It's sub
Esidiaries. Reading Coal Company and
Reading Railway Company. controls The
production. transportation ana sale OF
|Rnthracito coal from lands in The
|Schuylkill region tributary TO the lines
lof Reading Railway Company, and that
this control was acquired and is main
|tained by other than normal methods Of
industrial development.
At the current rate OF mining" the
brief says, the coal areas OF the COM
lpanies thus leagucd and combined to-
|Eether, according TO the generally ac-
|cspted calculations of seologists and
mining engineers, will outlast by many
years those of any competitor. In time.
this combination, If not dis
solved. Will own or control every ton
|of commercially available anthracite
known to exist"
IS The government makes the usual
plea that the several coal companies
and railroads constituting the combi-
NATION be completely separated from
each other. and erected into indcpcn-
dent units.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
CONFER WITH SLEMP
Congressman Talks Over Cumpnir
Tians with His LicutcnuntS
at fsrJstol

I'-H'V 1.1I u TITO TIIINS- I7INIIiV'N.I
BRISTOL. VA, September 19.-Rep-
rescnsative c. l.. Slemp arrived here
to-day from Washington for II confer
cncc with his district committee menu
herS and other prominent men OF the
party The conference lasted most Of
the day. Plans for speaking and gene
raj campaign activity were given at
tcntion. 1t WAS decided to open the
campaign at Abingdon on next Mon
day. when Mr., Slrmp will speak others
who Will spcak on th;s occasion are
former Secretary of the Treasury Les
lie NJ shaw and John l.. EjnS,ciH. who
is prominent IN the Progressive party
in Southwest Virginia. IL was made
clear that a thoroughly aggressive
campaign is to Ice conducted. Aithouc ii
Bristol wanted Slemp To establish his
campaign headquarters here, it is be-
ljcvcd he Will conduct his campaign
from Bir stone Gap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
At the Movies To-Day

NlCrOR--",,catrtc EnirfaN." with
trace Darling aud Harry EoN; also
"tie Almost Lands an Angel" with
Carter Pc Haven.
EEN-"rhr Man in Hack" also
"RoiIins. Ia Ruin" ~ comedy.
tnI.0NlAI.-Ninry Miles Niutcr. In
"I.O,c'S EudrErinE Young Charm"
SrI3t ND-"Grctch the Green
h0rn." with Dorothy Eish.
iSIS--lrah Baird, in ..1hc Lights
of New York."
Miriam Ncshiti and Mark MncDrr-
mott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"I'hc Only Girl, Tonight.

Joo Weber's production of Tho Only
Girl" which charmed audiences at the
Academy of Music last season, returns
Tonight for three performances. With
book by Henry Blossom and music by
Victor Herbert. "'rhe Only Girl" is Of
the sort that could be played without
music, or without words, and be sufii-
Gent entertainment. Several of the
same company seen here last Septem-
Der arc with the piece again this year
notably Tom Burton, the man who
made the Scotchnlans role so amusing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
10 Form club sat nop.wru.

Specialize The Times Dispatch
IiOiEWEl.L, VA. September l?-On
Friday night Il meeting Will be held
here To organize a Wilson -TrinIllc
Club. The purpose OF the orEaniZatio
is 10 famillarize the voters with the
provision of law by which they may
vote hy mail. There are about 200
Democratic voters here from the Ninth
District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
!. ii. Guodson Has Skull Fractured in
Accident in city at
IctCrSbur,.

81 PETERSBURG, VA, September ~. -
]. IL. Goodson aged thirty-cirht years.
OF Sm'thheld, Va, employed at Hope
Wei, was struck by AN automobile at
South Sycamore and Marshall streets
Tonight, and received injuries which.
1T is feared. are fatal
s He was taken To the hospital. ana an
examination showed Il fracture at the
base OF his skull His family was noti-
lied, and an investigation Will be made
regarding the accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

his own account. That animal is dos
named Jasper. who got all tho notices
OF the George Cohun play. young
America" which set New York agog
for Il season or two. This Jasper has
real brain. far more real than that
Of many n human actor. And Jasper
will be ono OF the features OF tho
Lyrics bill for the latter half OF the
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
ChURANZA MEN TRACKED
BN BANDITS INDE.I, PALAE.Z

WASHINGTON. September 19.--An
attack on Carran2a troops in or near
Tampico by 4 force under II bandit
Mexican Independence Day. was report
ed to-day in official dispatches rccciv-
cd here The bandits were said to
have inflicted heavy losses upon the
soldiers before being rcpulsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
Al. q. Field Here This Week.

That veteran of the minstrel stare.
Al. q. Field. accompanied by his ag-
gregation OF blackface entertainers,
will pay his usual visit to Richmond
on Friday and Saturday. with Saturday
matinee. when he will play tho
Academy of Music. 1t is claimed that
the Field show is bigger and better
than ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
CYCLIST FATALLY HURT
Young NInn. Thrown From Machine.
Dies Later in prtcrsbMr:
Hospital
tSpeoial 10 The Times-Dispntch

q ISpeoiaI 10 Tho Timos- NlspNt0N-
4 PETERSBURG, VA, September IL
Joseph Johnson. twenty years old. Was
thrown from mis- motorcycle this eve
ming. and received injuries from which
he died Mt II o'clock at tho hospital
A. johnson was riding on South Street
Bwhcn he lost control OF his machine
and was thrown, striking tree lie
us survived by widowed mother ana
Sister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

the world. '"rhc Natural Law" which
Is being presented at the BiIou for
mo whole week. Is far and away be-
Eond the class of drama usually shown
at popular prices. 1t Is not only
strong meat" but has the real
strength of 4 well-written play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

jasper nj the Lyric.
Only one animal in the world has
ever been Il whole broadway star on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

"rhe Natural LAW" mt the BljOu.
While 1T isn't the prctticst play In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

This Chalmers has not siam,
peded the Chalmers factor.
Quite The out Of theresa exact
thoroughly tested That all
freight oil. mile
deliver
excellent
fault a zones oft
This just $25OGOO in dcah-iu
lion dollars to "cach the little things"
We firmly believe nine ont of
that the Chalmers swaylay
sounds like lot of SLOGAN
of
then t becomes quite clear
We firmly believe that three drawer
ct the Chalmers Company houg hsuchp
certainly makes selling
And for the on For
We handling three times
glory ver ahsorbed core.
sboueht
m in forty IN
These all made
Then 10000 added. taken I'M dna ,ho
Now 10000 more ecoming through
That that this model will be chance in don
ease
also $56OOO0 900
optimistic Chalmers daredd
The quality in the is the
Drive mile and won't be able your paned
guc
>.s> NJ: Is: e.: S::s.",
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-20
Tiny Girl Giues
"Teddy" Fl0Wers;
Police Guard Them

The eldest and youngest members
of the Congressional Union for Suf
frage, Mrs. A. c. Boynton, and little
Emily Grimes. aged six. presented
Col Roosevelt with an enormous
bouquet at the reception In the He
tel Statler, Friday afternoon, IN ap
probation of his Endorsement II the
Susan Is. Anthony amendment for
suffrage three weeks ago.
Little Miss Emily staggered under
the load of flowers. but was quickly
relieved by the colonel. who not
only accepted the bouquet hut the
little girl as we'll. for he took her
up in his arms ard whispered his
thanks in her ear He thanked Mrs.
Boynton for the attention in short
and gracious speech. Ready hands
we're about TO take away the cffer.
ing, hut the colonel bade a police
man hold the flowers.
When the Colonel departed for
upper realms in the hotel. the same
officer was detailed TO carry aloft
the emblem Of the gratitude Of the
suffrage women of Detroit.