davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11

CG )acia.rg ialos Inr #uvrA.
tajn>I Noise, NHijM far aasry n,
aaa Oal Dc p.n U mo
l.H%laet Of ven &no~H
ON aNtmu 81 Nllr Un.e,s
itN |oe tlct"e .olu,r 81 aruor
Of so0Jh unroHna waa tha prino.paI
su n az Aa opcurs b aat .usU.
taaM Iolc today pc Wa at.oiucad
ana ljahy atdcd oy ne nov W. d..
thupcllc, y -, !Hsnop O the \. NJ.
IT, lMurch who declared that Mr..
Bicas wa" rprcmow among all the
governors Of The state In ASKING by
petition that he imitation to Mr.
Blcasc be Withdrawn, the professionals
declared. 1T win greatly cmbarya#S
our wives and daughters TO have OK
Governor BlcaSc speak to them since
he has spoken so harshly in the courts
and on The stump against the virtues
OF thc negro women, and the respect
and deccncy Of The negroes in general"
ms petition was ignored AM the
Bishop today was somewhat Scathing
IN ms rcbukc Of those alumni and
former students Of Allen who had pre-
snmed to dictate the policies OF great
church
who are they, anyhow the high
churchman asked in answer to his
own query, he said: "They are not
known beyond their own back Yards +"
In the course OF his remarks, Mr..
Blcase boastcd that it was he who
cast the deciding vote when George
Murray, negro of Sumter county,
was made Congressman instead OF
NOISE, white man also OF Sumter.
q number OF years ago "If had had
as honest a canvassing board three
weeks ago as passed on the election
OF Murray. ia be the next governor
or south Carolin" I've earned lh3t
the white people have not only learned
to steal from the negroes, but that
they have learned TO steal from them
selves, he declared.
The a"nakcr explained thpf he had
often bron misunderstood ~ llc NO
groc ~ chargG3 Mnt thn nagro.s
were clcd out Of 4 pogtOu OF lhc
taxes V h they pay. when II comes
to m apporiionmeuL Between
whi negro schools te ur&nd
Tie ~ aegroca TO aiia hish, to lie
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
REFORlIERS DESIRE
@oME INFORM ALTON

Went to Know Watcher Blrasc-Mc.
iaurn Faction viii Dominate Com
ing Convention.
TO the Editor Of The State:
The following letter has been sent
today to W. A. james OF Bishopvillc
who has called state convention Of
the Rcformcrs to meet in Columbia
October is.
w. c. Thompson.
Waterloo, s. c., Oct. 3, 1916.
Mr.. w. a. James, Bishopvillc. S. G..
Dear Sir:
We the undersigned Rcformcrs of
Waterloo township wish to know if
the Rcformcrs convention called by
you to meet in Columbia October IS is
being called by the Blcasc- -McI.aurin
faction as we do not care to have
anything to do with a convention led
by these parties.
Your early reply will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
Dr. w. G. Thompson,
F.. b. Boland,
Thomas w. Duckworth,
w. l.. Cooper,
c. Washington Jones,
George w. Moore.
Address reply
w. G.. Thompson, NJ. d.,
Waterloo. s. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
Bnd CrMs from Littlc ancczcs Grow

Many colds that hang on all Winter
start with sneeze. snifln, a sore
throat, tight chest. You know the
symptoms OF colds and you know
prompi treatment will break them up.
Dr Kings New Discovery, with IFS
soothing aniiseptic halSams, has been
hrnlSing up colds aud healing coughs
OF young and old for A years Dr.
SINGS New Discovery loosons tn
ph'aam cioarF the head, aoothc
Initiated mcmbranc and makes lrcs,M
inG easier AT your druggist soc.
examples to he cmulatod by The sl-
dents Of the school. Each, lie said,
was known throughout the UnitqI
8.aets.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11

went to hno" Watcher BIrasc-Mc.
iaurin Faction viii Dominate Com
ing Convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

1t is time for New York to be
aroused again again It seem over tho
spread Of the drug habit. A man
who knows told me the other day
That the wives OF three prominent
business men were recently taken in
neighboring stale and placed in
sanitarium on account OF their fond
ness for opium smoking. The
daughter Of well known automobile
man wa ssent to Kansas City the
other day physical wreck from the
use OF cocaine. Her father homes to
have the desire eradicated and her
strength built up at the Temple or
Health, where the system of healing
Is combination of all the best ideas
in the various schools OF medicine.
The man who knows declares that
many of the afternoon tea rooms are
now being made rendezvous for
rich women who have fallen under
the sway Of narcotics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
SULPHUR
Will Soon Have TO Be Applied
to the Soil in the State
of Ohio.

ST. GAINESVILLE. O.. Oct. 70
Much interest has been aroused in
the coal fields of eastern Ohio by the
announcement OF j. W. Ames, chem
list OF the Ohio agricultural expert
ment station. that sulphur viii soon
have 10 be applied to the soil in this
state, just as Is done with fertilizer.
He claims that sulphur increases the
crop production. Water drained
from mines in this locality is heavy
badly handicapped because OF low
drink. At present no use is made Of
this water but plans are being dis
cussed for the establishment Of
plants for the purpose OF extracting
the sulphur.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. I2-Having
lived through the infantile paralysis
nd strike stages and the wrist watch
epoch. now 1t is-yes, II is, muffs for
men that We are about to be let in for.
Yes sir, cute little muffs, some of err
mine, some OF raccoon and some of
err r-skunk will he worn by men
addicted to reading What Well
Dressed Men Are Wearing"
George Arliss. the actor. promises
that he will soon appear in mum.
II was several weeks ago that some
dccrcer of Of fashions told the world
the winter would be marked by muns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

brought out by the amount Of money
that is spent on these fashionable
animals when so many people are
hungry. Madam, ! apologize. And
the crowd was with him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

The Berlin military authorities are
awarding an iron cross to all school
masters who induce 100 school chill
dreu to subscribe TO the war loans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

In an effort to keep the Germans
from crossing the vistula, several
hundred women aided the Russian sol
diers to dig trenches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
ARBUTUs PARK

a new S-room house with bath room and everythin
complete to turn the water into Living room and din
ing room finished In Mission Oak Upstairs white enamel
good cellar. lot 62XliO feet. $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

An EnGlishman has invented a col.
lapsible lifeboat with rubber skin,
that automatically closes punctures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
DAISY sTRFtET

, 49, Near Cor Plaza, an Broom house that could ne.
nuit Tor $1,000 On level lot 50xlG4 feet on mayed
street Driveway to garage In rear; chicken house. shade
tIees' everything that to make desirable home
" you have any idea of value estate in this section
OF me town you know this lot alone is worth at least
N"'oo This property be- bought for $1,000 IN Won
are looking for bargain here is certainly good one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

In the mining Of huge blocks of
marble at the Carranza quarrles. ex-
plosiyes are sin used largely. The
electric saws are used only OCCASION
ally.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
BROAD OAKs

ON Harrison Street l0-room frame. slate roof
10Nl41 feet. $3.50. '''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
The Real Estate
Bargains
CARLISLE COURT

On virginia Avenue. We have a high class property
an eight-room house. modern in every way with garage
The price Is right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

A new treatment for Balsa wood.
the Iightcst of all lumber. makes it
available for many purposes for which
it has not hitherto been suited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
sTFALEY HEIGHTS

on CARPENTER Street two story frame dwelling
h'e rooms bath. attic and basement finished in hard
wood This Is new house and paved street ~; 600
81 900 cash. balance like rent
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
List Prices slightly Lower.

w B. Hibbs & Co. yesterday received
the following analysis OF the New York
market from Logan & Bryan:
while Reading and a few specialties
were higher, the remainder OF the roster
were slightly lower. A reversal Of form
was experienced after reports were cir
culated to the effect that Villa was ad-
vancing towards the American border. A
strong coterie is apparently arrayed on
the long side of the stock list, favoring
in large part steel and Reading but the
outside participation attracted so far has
not been very substantial. While In some
quarters there is a tendency to anticipate
a favorable outcome with respect to the
current controversy between the man.
ayers and railroad employees, still the
matter will not be definitely settled until
the end Of the current month at the
earliest We see no reason to alter the
view that the long account in the indus
trial department will have to be sold out
before an enduring upturn can again be
promoted in that quarter"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
OPERATORS MARK
Time ON change
Business Activity Fair, but the
General Attitude Is One Of
Watchful Waiting.

New York, July 6.-watchful wait
ing was the attitude of the stock mar
ket this morning. although business
activity was fair. As regards Mexican
affairs the highly satisfactory opinions
were not abated, but a new impulse
was lacking.
Partly this is attributed to the fact
that for some time past dealings have
been largely professional The situa-
ton was that other factors and in
fuences were being considered by the
speculative interest. The harvest sit
uation was one; two others were the
progress Of the European war, and the
Presidential campaign
Possible early peace in Europe was
considered in regard to some uncer-
tainty In munition stocks. There was
. further influence in the reported dis
mantlins OF the munitions plant OF the
Westinghouse Airbrake Company. This
would indicate a wind-up Of war
orders.
e At the opening fractional advances
were distributed through the general
list There was a fair volume of bust-
ness during the first hour. Activity
was lessened, however. as the market
advanced. Some irregularity was de-
veloped by the industrials and special
ties, pressure marked zinc stocks es-
pecially. and there was a sharp re-
action in merca ntiss marine preferred.
Sugar issues reached a higher level
owing to a resumption of active pool
operations.
In the late afternoon there was lit
tie change in speculative condition.
prices moving uncertainty.
There was a firm tendency in bonds
with a good demand for Anglo French
fives, and municipal issues.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 6-The more conservative we'll
as the best posted men in the wheat market at
Chicago are dycd-inthe-wooi bulls-for a short pail
They advance the opinion that farmers unlikely
TO sell their wheat around prices now bid
They say that IN the weather continues favor
able and the winter wheat Is harvested and threshed
without being damaged in any way by rain there
will be a rush of buying from abroad that will sur
prise not only The bears but the bulls we'll.
With our new winter wheat nearly 10 cents per
bushel below the Canadian wheat il is expected
that foreigners will be attracted by this great diff
ference in valve. There quito a number Of
unfaEorable thre-hing returns received today.
The demand for wheat at Chicago was confined
10 the milling interest With sales OF 3 600 t1nhel
The seaboard reported taxing there Of 500 900 bush
els which mainly Manitoba. Late Wednesday
the taking Of 10000 bushels new winter were re-
ported at the seaboard, which the first good
sized lot for the season. Kansas City reported the
sale there OF 10000 bushels crop for shipment
abroad during the past two days
The corn Iaarket firm and showed advances
Of ika&c today.
Country offerings are light and the demand for
cash better.
Oats was without any marked change and tn.
volume Of business small
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations given below are for large lots OF good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices
EGGS-Fresh, per doz.. 2.
BUTTER-Best prints, new. per lb s.; do, tub.
per h., 50; process. 80 undergrads creamery SOasa
Eore-packed 0a:2.
LARD-Tub. pure. Ib.. Ilal2; do. compound. lo,s
eottonseed oil. per can. 375.
CHEESE-New York. new Per H. Is; fat psr
b.. 49, Swiss domestic. per Ib.. q: do.. foreixp
per lb.. 4o
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per Ib, q; ROSTERS,
"; spring ducks, per ID. 49, chickens spring per
10. Ea2o; turkeys. per h., 20.
GREEN GOODS-Asparsgus. per aorsn punches,
0a2O; beans. per basket, 2Sa75; beets per 100
20a30o; cabbage. new. per crate aa75; can.
taloupes, crate. Looa5Oo carrots bunch 2as cauli.
flower, per basket, 50al.o0; celery Florida
per crate. 2oa275 corn, North Carolina pe,
crate. EO1al.75; cuc1rmbers per basket local 80
cymbings per crate, sOa65; eggplants per crate 75a
-.25; kale, per bbL, 55a5o: New York basket 25a
LIS; lettuce, bbl., Lj0a250; Onions per sack 2OOa
225; do. Texas, 2.5Oa4.O0; peppers per crate l5Oa
200; potatoes, PEI sack, 275a3.l0; d. new, Del
bbi.. 5.OOa3.O; sweets, per bbl. 80: tomatoes
nearby, 25Oa360 tlrnips. per bunch, 3a414
FRUITS-Apples, Per bbl.. 20oa4O0: cherries per
crate, l0a3c cranberries, per bbl. s.o0al0 80; do
per box. l75a2Oo; grapefruit, per box. 4oos4 80
lemons. per box. 4o0ai.5o; oranges per crate 2oOa
275; peaches. per crate l.o0a225: pireapples. per
crate, 2oOa2Jo; rasphsrries. per quart 6a5 water.
melons, each. 9aS5.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, prime Der Ib 1OaLalI.
do. medium. per h.. asatO; spring lambs, fat. per
h.. lOisall.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Clash IN HOUSE
over REVENUES
Democrats Launch Debate for
Passage of $500, 100000
Bill.
By DWIG

The Democratic revenue bill, levying
approximately 500 CO., 900 In additional in
ternal revenue taxes. took the right Of
way in the House yesterday and proba-
bly, will be passed Monday afternoon.
With a brief display of Republican
lamentation and Democratic explana-
ton, the House adopted q special rule
giving the bill privileged status and pro-
viding for the colse Of debate on Monday.
Representative Claude Kitchin, OF
North Carolina, the majority leader,
launched into a three-hour speech, de-
voted 10 a review OF tariff legislation.
an expose of alleged Republican short
comings. an Intellectual protest against
the fabulous appropriations" for na-
tional defense and q plea-met with
laughter and groans on the Republican
side-that the minority support the bill
as a 'nonpartisan measure"
With the opening OF debate on the
revenue bill the House returned TO its
old battle theme-the tariff
Mr.. Kitchin definitely announced that
the administration is in favor OF a bond
issue to meet the expenses of the Mexi-
can situation. The estimated amount oi
the bond issue is sl25, ,ooo. CO. When Mr.
Hill pressed Mr.. Kitchin 10 know II he
spoke "authoritatively." the majority
leader cheerfully admitted that he hadn't
talked with the PreSident-''who is toe
busy to talk to me much"-but that he
bad discussed the matter with some ont
who sees the President frequently. This
some one is believed TO be Mr.. McAdoo
The pending revenue bill, he said, would
I'll up the revenue gap except as TO Meod.
can expenses. The bill will raise about
500, $4,000 during the next fiscal year. and
an additional S7o,0o0,O0O will be taken from
current Treasury funds. The amount e
be supplied. he said. estimating the ap,
propriatons at H,579, Oo0.cOO. is about
s266. 10000.
We have a tariff commission pro-
vision in this bill" said Mr.. Kitchin.
Now, certainly no Republican can
vote against a bill with a tariff COM
mission in it"
Republicans laughed When Mr. Kit
chin said the dyestuff provision in the
bill was a protective measure report
ed by a Democratic committee.
mo Republican can afford in good
conscience to vote against this bill"
he said. Il mean all Republicans ex-
cept those old time reactionaries like
the gentleman from Connecticut Mr
Hill. the gentleman from Michigan. MI
Fordney, and the gentleman from
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Moore"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
BID. A-Ad-
Security sAvinG 4 Commercial .....
FrpE fNsr-D NrTs GIN
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. July 6-DGGs-Markst quiet Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby frstA ZaA; Eastern
shore Aaryland and Virginia, frsts. zs2i; Western
Ohio frsts Za2i; West Virginia hrsx. 25a24
southern North Carolinal hrStS cA3; wssteEn
fresh case count ~; candlsd. EAa
BCTuER-SepsratoF. extras, 81 do, frsts, SAD;
lib extras. sag; frsts, 2saso; bloeks. lbs.
extras. 0sI; hrsts, BAD; dairy prints. Maryland.
Pennsylr.nis and Virginia. extras. Z5s2i; frsts IA
2; storepacked, 242h; Maryland and Psnnsyl
IsniA rolls. p: Ohio rolls. 2; West Virginia rolls.
LIVE PoULTRY-Prices per pound unless other
wise stated: Chickens. s2rinS. n 10 lbs. ZLs:
do. II TO N Ihs-, 5a25; do. under ~ ID. ZSs24
.sals: do. rnAn TO medium Isals: do. old roostsEs
and stsss. -oar: ducks. MuscOry and monsrel old.
lasli; do. white Pekins. old. Il: do. Indian Run
nerS. 2l3; do. puddle, large. fat, old lSali do.
small. poor. l2al3; do spring. over S4 lbs, ls1
do Knan. l6sI7; pigeons Old. par pair. 5s3o: do,
young Per pair. Easo; guinea fowl each. old, 70
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-PotAtoes,
white. new Norfolk, No. l. ps- b6l-. z5os27s; do,
Carolina. No. l. bbl 25os175; do. York River.
per bol. 15os2so; do, RAgpshAnnock. PER bbl-,
Soa2eo; do Eastern Shore Virginia per bbl, 1soz
275; apples. Esrly Harvest. p- bel., ..oD4a2S
do, Per basket 5os75; aspsrsruS Maryland and Viz
ginih, No. l. per doorn- looal.5O; do, culls, per
dozen 6O&75; beans native. green, per bshel. Sos5o;
do. wax. per bushel. 6oasSi Rspp0hAnDock. per
bushel basket +0a50; beets RIppahsnnock. per
North Carolina, per Qt- Ass: Eastern Shore Mary
Land. Ter at. Sac Rsppahsnnock. p- bucket, 3s25;
cabbage. Norfolk. per bbl. LIsleoi do. per crats.
l.5caleo Eastern Shore Virginia Per b5 lfc4l 50
cantaloupes. Florida Per crate la2 %; California.
fat crates. .ocsllo; do. standard crates. 2GS225;
cherries white wax. sound, pcT ID. 6aT large red.
per ID. 3si; small. sour, red. per h. 3A3; corn,
RSppahannock. per dopsn, lnali: cicurnbe-s. Nor
folk per basket. 4oaso; do Per bol. tai 8; egg
plants. Florida. per crate. Esl.9; sooseoe-T1es.
Maryland and Virginia, green. per b. lAss2; hucke
berries per at. esu; kzle. native per bushel box,
SoatS; lsttuce, native. per bushel bon. Se7b; New
York per basket box, Locsl5: onions. Tens
Bermuda per crate LT5s1oo; new. Virginia, yellow.
per bushel basket I.oozl-3 do. yellow. Per bbl..
5s37S; do white. per bbl.. Sos3S; peaches,
Georgia Per carrier. 5OA25o; peppers. Florida per
crate 2ooa2 s. ptneapples Florida, per cr1te. ia
80: raspoerTies red per pint iA5; do per qt, sss;
black per d. 9; rhubarh, native, per bunch, lall1
SQUASH native. per basket soz5; strsvberrtss.
nearby, per Qt-, Sal; Anne Arundel. per ct. ess;
tomatoes Florida fancy. dpe, per crate. l2al-S;
do chodce psr crate T5aLpi Mississippi, per crate.
sal 90; Potomac, per crate. 5osT5; wster1nelous.
Florida. per car. l5esG0.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
CLERKS
MAY AID GUARD
Relief Organization Proposes
Plan to Collect Relief
Funds on Pay Day.

Mrs. William Z. Harvep, wife of the
commander of the District National
Guard. and prominent in the movement
for the relief of families of Guards
men, expressed the belief last night that
II the government would properly pay its
employees who are in the Guard, there
would not be half as many families in
need.
A plan to raise several thousand dol
lars for the relief work by appealing to
the 5000 government employees of the
District to contribute ten cents each on
their next pay day. was approved by
the leaders OF the Citizens Welfare As
sociation last night
Il think the idea is an excellent one,'
said John Dolph, chairman of the well
fare association
May BE Approved.
Mr.. Dolph said that while no steps
had yet been taken toward the making
of such an appeal to the government
workers. he would submit It for the ap-
proval OF John Poole, chairman of the
finance committee
Mrs. Harvey, chairman OF the sub
committee on investigation, of the
Citizens Welfare Association, yesterday
selected the following to serve with
her: Mrs Court F. Wood, Mrs, Royal
Meeker, Mrs. Ida E. Faber, Mrs. George
W. Cox, Mrs. A. F. Hassan. Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith. Mrs. R. NJ. Wood and Mrs.
w. z. Andrews.
This committee will meet at 10 O'Clock
this morning at the Munsey Building.
to divide among themselves. the score or
more of appeals for aid which have been
received. The cases will be investigated
and aid given at once.
The association opened headquarters in
Room 716, Munsey Building. yesterday
morning. and Donald Price, executive
secretary, began the task Of asserting
the 1900 blanks, filed out by the Guards
men for the information OF the associa-
ton in carrying on the relief work. Ap-
peaLs should be sent to the headquarters
Of the association.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
NEW RESORT POPULAR.
Qunntico, Va, Becoming a Favorite
Destination.

Quantico Va, the new excursion re-
sort, has become popular with those de-
string a pleasant place at which to spend
a day. In addition to bathing and fish
ing. Quantico has a grove of shade trees
on the hilltop, overlooking the river, that
is an ideal spot for family picnics. The
steamer st. Johns leaves here daily ex-
cept Monday for Quantico. leaving Satur-
days at 2:80 p. m. and on other days at
a. m.
The run to the resort requiring about
two hours Between that time and the
return of the steamer the excursionists
have ample time in which to enjoy them
selves. Those who wish to return home
early can come back by train. Quantico
having rail connection with Washington.
St. Johns tickets, however, are not good
on the trains Excursion parties and
campers are invited to visit Quantico.
Applications for camping sites should be
made at the Eighth street wharf.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
HUGHES RECEIVES
SUFFRAGE HEADS
Conference Satisfactory, y
Declares Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait at Conclusion.
(By the Sun News seryice.)

New York, July 6.-Chsries Evsni
Hughes, Republican Presidential nouni.
nee. had q number OF callers at the Ho-
tel Astor today. but the one who at.
tracted the most attention was Johr
Wanamsker. and incident 70 his visit
there was rumor that he would be.
come the campaign treasurer. NJ. Wan.
amaker declared later, however. that the
position had not been offered 10 him
II was thought that Rodrnan wans,
maker, for q long time a supporter o.
Col Roosevelt, would also be q calIeS
He was not able TO come, ho~~~er ows
mg 10 the press Of business
Among the other callers ef the dsy
were Herbert L. satterless brothsr-fo-
law Of J. P. Morgan; George C. Rsr.
the banker, Of Washington: p. A Jul.
lard and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
For nearly an hour Mr.. Hughes con
ferred with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Mrs. Norman Der Whitehouse and Dr.
Anna Shaw. and his views on the wo-
man suffrage issue were gone over II
was satisfactory conference, sceord-
ing TO Mrs. Gait who added, IN reply
TO question, that assurances received
were very much more favorable than
those the women have from the Demo
cratic party.
Mr.. Hughes left the caty this even
ing and arrived at Bricsehampton short.
ly before O'Clock, being met at the sta
ton by Mrs. Hughes and their youngest
daughter, Elizabeth. BE drove at onos
TO Tremedden.
For tomorrow the nominee has No
appointments, but Will drive 70 the
Harry Payne Whitney estate at Rosiy-n
for the reception 70 be given by tho
wornen's committee OF the Hughes Al.
lance.