davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
ARDMoRE, IND.

The Community center meeting
held at Ardmore school last Friday
was well attended. +. L. Award
was elected president. Another
meeting will be held March "a.
Mrs. S. Herring of Chain lake road
received a telegram from Sunbury.
Penn, telling her of the death of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbick of South
Bend were guests of H. f. Hostedler
and family Sunday.
Twelve ladies of Ardmore Eco
nomic club were guests OF Roseland
Economic club last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. CIemmons wore
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
House.
Mrs. F. Krill was a guest OF Mrs.
Glenn Carpenter, Thursday.
Richard Cover was a Saturday
guest of his aunt. Mrs. II. Boswell.
Mrs. Rose Mosier is i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
NEWSofSURROUNDINC TOWNS

spending two weeks with friends and
relatives at GAINESVILLE. Wis.
F. J. Shultz is again in very poor
health.
The Bible study class held a bust
ness meeting Tuesday evening AT the
home OF Mrs. William Reese.
The township assessor. E r.
Adams. is again busy in this vicinity.
Burt Lampson of Milwaukee. Wis.
is here for q brief visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
l-ampSon.
Joe and Walter Reese spent Tues
day at Laporte at the home of their
brother.
Mrs. Jocn Condra Of LapOrte Wis
tied Wednesday with friends here.
Harold Fleischhauer spent We'd
nesday at South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
KINGSBURY. IND.

Mrs. Cav from Laporte visited
Saturday and Sunday with her son,
Edward Cav and family.
Robert and Irene White have the
humps
Miss Alta Harold spent Sunday at
Westville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman re-
turned from Florida Friday Mr.
and Mrs. w. Chapman gave a re-
ception TO over 80 guests Saturday
in their honor.
Miss Inez White is getting along
nicely. She recently had two toes
amputated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
LAKEVILLE, IND.

Cassius Miller visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Birdwhistle of Nut Wood sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beiley were
in South Bend Monday evening.
Mrs F. A. Barley visited relatives
I'm South Bend several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Beehler and
daughter Maud, were IN South Bend
Tuesday.
Word was received here that a 10
pound boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fuchs OF Spooner. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Dunklin of
South Bend, visited the latters
mother MIS-. Paxson Sunday.
Miss 3ose Albright Of North Lib
erty visited Mrs. Emeline steele sat
urday night and sunday.
Mr.. Sherman has purchased the
kirkcndall farm southwest Of Lake
vile.
Miss Erms Fisher IS i'll with the
measles
William Osborn. who is employed
in Chicago, is spending several days
here this week with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Culp ard chill
dren spent sunday with the former
sister at E1khart
David Davies of Van Vert. O.. was
here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Heston, who has been III
for some time, was taken to the Ep-
worth hospital at South Bend Mon
day.
Miss Rensberger of Lapaz was in
town Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND,

Jim Miller Of New Carlisle was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
+. L. Sehuell Of the /. & NJ. Co. of
South Bend spent Monday here on
business.
Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs.
Clark Brown and little son were
guests OF Mrs. Sarah Brown. Tues
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clayton are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
DIR. PAUL.s GLASSES

relieve headaches and eye strain
'Shur-Ons" 1915. 209 J. NJ. :. Bldg
-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
cote SH0uSe 0fSF1ibbeDhew1er

that are the last authoritative word in stye-without
rubbing it in.
Another thing the better the times the more prosper
Gus the country, the more reason for thrift
This is time for etravagance 1t is time to
grade-up in the quality Of our clothes-but to insist on
value for every dollar YOU spend
This great business has been built on value giving
Value has made the leading store in this community
Value in clothes in the CLOTH in the style in the tailor
ing and consequently in the service
These value points are the things to look for, the
things you will find and the things you will get in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

The Missouri platform commended the
tariff commission as a safeguard for
American business against the destruc-
tive disturbance resulting from n general
revision Of the tariff" and es providing
the means of protecting American
manufacturer against any emergency
which~-may follow the ending of the
European war
\ htsh Administrations oficia' indi-
Gated to-day that the plank of the -.
Louis platform dealing with the tariff
md other legislative achievements of the
wilson administrator will probably en-
body the substance OF the letter written
10y the President In october. 1914. TO
Representative Underwood. then the ma
Jority leader OF the House.
President Wilson set forth IN that let
ter that the principle adopted In tho
Democratic tariff was that each duty
levied was to be tested by the inquiry
whether Il was out at such a figure and
levied In such n manner az to provoke
competition The President said II was
quite clear that 'the reduction Of the
tar'fF. the s~impl'fcatlon Of It's schedules
so "a TO cut away the Jungle IN which
secret agencies had ao long worked, the
correction Of its Inaccuracies and It's
thorough recastinS with the single honest
object Of evenue, were an indefeneible
first step TO reestahlishing the COMPETE
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

NJ. Dodge. Albert Shaw. Mr., and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. John G.. Nil
burn. Mr.. and Mrs. George Won Len
geike Meyer. George b. Cortelyou, Mr.,
and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Miss Ruth
Morgan and Mrs. l.. $ Thompson.
The Blackstone Hotel is the social
centre of the convention. In spite Of
the STEADY downpour aud the generally
dismal weather there were many lunch
con and dinner parties there this after
nuon and this evening. In the various
parties one observed MIR. and Mrs. cor
ncl!us Vanderbilt, Mrs, Alice Roosevelt
Lousworth. MIR. and Mrs, August Bel
mont. MIR, and Mrs. Finley j. shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Speyer and Nj.
and Mrs. iiyrou 7. llerrick of Ohio.
The Mayors entertainment committee
had arranged a number of interesting
outdoor affairs for the amusement of de-
egatcs and visitors generally, but the cold
and the rain interfered with this pro-
Auto sightseeing trips excur-
sions through the parks and along the
lake front and band concerts in Grant
Park and elsewhere had tn be ahan-
doned. However. 1000 automobiles were
at the disposal of Chicago's guests. big
red comfortable cars ready to go any
where nhen called upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
NOTABLE ARRAY OF
PLATFORM VISITORS
Men and Women Well Known
in Many Cities Have Seats
Near Chairman.
DINNER PARTIES FOLLOW

CHICAGO. June THE first session Of
the Republican convention attracted n
notable array of visitors. Upon the
platform reserved for guests Of the Ma
,innal Committeeman and for other i'm
portant persons were scores of men and
women we'll known in New York and
other cities.
One observed Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j,
SHEPARD, Mr.. and Mrs, Ausust Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Clarence II. Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs, John
HAYS Hammond. Mr., and Mrs. Henry l..
Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James.
Mrs. Charles A. Alexander and Mrs,
Henry Alexander, Mrs. James Speyer.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, Mr., and Mrs.
Henry ". Taft, Mr., and Mrs. Winston
Churchill, Mr., and Mrs, Chandler An
derson, Mrs, Nicholas Murray Butler
Mrs. W. Murray Crane of Boston, Mrs
william II. Crocker of San Francisco
| Finley Peter Dunno. Gen, Thomas VI
| Barry, L. 8. a.; Mrs. Charles S. Whit
man. MIR. and Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst, Mrs, y, Coleman du Pont, Mrs
; Charles -. Hilles. Miss Anne Morgan
the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine, ia
CANA. Mrs. Arthur lselin. Mrs, Arthur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
REICHSTAG VOTES FOR
SS,0OO,0OO,0OO LOAN
War Is Now Costing Germany
Half Billion Monthly, Is
Official Report.

AMSTERDAM, June 1.-pur,ng tho Do
bate IN the Rolchstag. which ended IA
the adoption OF the bulge, and NJ tho
new war credit Of 10000. 900, 600 marks
$4,000. 600. o00) against the Socialist or
position, Count Won Roedcrn, Financial
Secretary OF the Treasury. said
THE war expenditures during the rirst
i've months OF 1915 have been nearly
10. 1000. 600. 900 marks $4,000, 900, "oob.
The new credit Will cover the probable
expenditure OF six months.
Frances monthly expenditure IL al
most as high rs Gernany's. while Great
Brltain's Is 1000. 600. 900 marks Cs25O,-
GOO. O0O) higher.
Germany has raised $4,000 oo, 600
marks tsq 1000. 600. O00l out Of <O.ooo,-
400 600 marks $4,000. 900. 1000 IN long
term loans. None OF the oche- bcll!ecr-
en,s has been able 20 do anything like
this. Great Britain's consolidated loans
reached scarcely 70 per cent. and
Frances scarcely one-third OF the neccs-
sary war credits Consequently apurc-
hension of a swift increase In the short
term loans Is growing in both countries "
Count Won Roedcrs emphasized INA
Gerinany's war finances were sOundly
based upon gold and mentioned that tn.
Reirhshank had reported that the rea'
gold amounted or MAY 81 TO 2,iG4 600
900 marks Gs6l6.10O. oOOl, GOVERN: NOR,
than 30 per cent. OF the notes issued
while the report OF the Bark Of Franc,
stated on June l that the gold cover,
pA - - E44..-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
HOTEL QUIvERS TO T. R. CHEERS
Night and Day Enthnstssts Sing
and shout W. Want Teddy"

CHICAGO, June THE dynamo for
Roosevelt enthusiasm is in the Florentine
Room at the Congress Hotel. There one
finds, night or day, a sort of fanati2al
devotion to the Colonel and his cause.
Every half an o or 40 moving pie
lures of the Colonel, the Colonel receiV-
ing a delegation at oyster Bay, the
Colonel at Kansas City, the Colonel
shaking hands with callers, are thrown
upon a screen. and then the hotel quiVefs
TO the cheering. .
While the pictures are being screened
in the semi-darkness volunteer orators
snrinv up and haranguo the crowds.
Volunteer workers buttonhole the VISIT
ow and preach the greatness OF koose-
welt. Then perhaps they burst all TO-
gether into the old chant:
1--WE want Teddy We want Teddy !
We want Teddy"
Which is followed often by the march
ing song, coward. Christian Soldiers.
From time to time columns OF these de-
voted ones. unable to restrain th"l'
ardor, grab shoulders and march pas
or In and out of the headquarters OF
+ other candidates. Nothing scems 10
! daunt them. The prospect Of defeat once
more cannot dampen them. They vow
they vii, vote for Roosevelt again nc
matter xho runa for other parties, They
call them the '1unatic fringe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
NORMAN MACK HAS
CORNER ON TICKETS
With Taggart and Roger Sui
Iivan. He Gets Huge Block
in st. Louis.
CAUSES PROTEST.

Ar. LOUIS. June New York. I'LL
no,s and Indiana control the admission
tlcke. situation for the Democratic ma
tional convention. which opens here a
week from to-day.
These three states. controlled by Nor
man T.. Mack of New York. Tom TN-
eart Of Indiana and Roger Sullivan OF
Illinois, have each received 500 tickets
in addition TO the tickets to be given tho
delegates. Each delegate Is to get one
ticket In addition to his own.
About the Hotel Jefferson. the head
quarters OF the national committed. a
continuous protest against Norman.
Tom and Roger controlling the ticket
distribution Is heard. A personal lieu
tenant OF Roger Sullivan has tho GUS
tody OF the tickets. which were delivered
to-day. The tickets are locked In q steel.
safe. and In addition to the sullivan lieu
tenant. a policeman is stationed At the
door Of the room containing the safe.
Headquarters for the sullivan boom
for the Nice-prcsidential nomination
will be opened Friday in the Bismarck
Blll0lng, across tn' NNIffl IToIu TtOttI
Jefferson. New York Sta,e COMMITTEES
headquarters will also he opcned In the
same building Both are on 'he ground
floor. only a saloon separdt = them.
Chairman William +. McCombs. ac-
companied los Norman l.. Mack and
other members of tho Democratic Ma
tional Committee. left for Chicago to-
night. They Will I've tho guests OF
Chairman Hilles OF the Republican Ma
HtA,,t Cay,yntsfn. and Nin 0NstfnV nlut-
form seats AT the Republican conven-
ton. In return for this courtesy
Chairman McCombs has offered Mr..
lilies q box at the Democratic con-
%vention.
This In addition to the fact that tho
Business Mems League of st. Louis
has received more than 1000 tickets.
has caused the earnest Democrats OF
Kansas, Arkansas and other states to
charge that the Republicans are get
ting tickets which should be awarded
TO Democrats.
The influx Of delegates to the non
yention is expected to begin Sunday
The Illinois delegation will arrive at
that time. although the Cook County
Marching Club will not put in its APP
pearance until Tuesday.
TIE Tammany Hall delegation. which
will make it's headquarters at the Mar
auette Hotel. Is billed TO set In TUESDAY
morning. The other New Workers. how
ever. will not get in until II 40 Tueeday
night. In addition the Oklahoma. Nc
braska and Texas delegations are en-
pected to arrived Tuesday night.
The Arkansas delegation will arrive
probably Saturday night. Inc delegates
will hold their first caucus Sunday. when
an earnest protest regarding the ticket
distribution will be made.
MOT mazda fn.AnV ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
For "Amcricn First"

~ Ills maintenance, ~ the Monroe
Doctrine and his cons. .t,"' pol.t, OF
far dealing with AL our -.,'cr rvpuh-
los OF the Western Hemisphere, which
has substituted a feeling ~ trust and
confidence in the United states non
the paa-Am,r!cau countries for the
feeling of distrUs' ana doubt OF Amer
can motives that formerly prevailed
and which has fruct!ticd IN agree
men'> assuring rapid expansion Of our
trade iu Central an! South America.
-. W. stand sult1'y behind tho
Pres DENTS h,Gh course in placing
America first with reference TO all
quest ous, both domestic and Internal
tioual. which have grown u, OF the
world war, and with him We place cit,-
zensh'p above partisanship in every
matter that Involves either the duty
Of Americans at home or the honor.
security or just interests of America
abroad"
The President. ms expressed IN -,
Missouri Vlatf0rm, pieiecd the democrat
to tho enactment Of AN such measur,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
SUFFS BRAVE RAIN
TO MARCH TO CONVENTION
Soaked to the Skin and Their Banners Bedraggled, but
They Get That Plank to the Republican
Platform Makers.

CHICAGO, June 1T takes more an
,hus!asm, not to mention bravery. than
mere nan is displaying in his two con
yeptions here to stand up for a rising
vote, az the women suffragists did here
to-day in the Princess Theatre and
thereby decide to parade down Michi-
gan avenue through a windstorm In
which the rain shot along almost hori-
zontally all afternoon.
But the sunrasists from all over the
United States who are here In conven-
lion had decided long & to turn out.
$4,000 or more strong. to-day and march
behind brass bands. their objective point
being the Republican convention at the
Coliseum. and Senate Rorah OF Idaho.
to whom they were to present a petition
for an equal suffrage plank in the Re
publican platform.
And more ,han $4,000 strong the
women and girls. led by their grand
marshal, Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank of Chi
Cago, did turn out and marched bravely
through the sort OF rainstorm which
only Chicago's lake front al turn loose.
And thousands OF other surfragiSts
would have walked also, they said TO-
night. If il were not for the fact tina;
thcy had brought to OWL only the thin
nest of summary frocks OF yellow and
white. which never could Withstand a
slightly warmed over blizzard tina,
wrecked stou; umbrellas.
Spectators Brave Rain.
A fringe of awestricken spectators. al
swn.hrd in raincoats and goloSh.s
Rugged the hotel and store fronts under
the tapping awnings along Michigan ave
nue. and watched with amazoment reCi'
ment after regiment of women marcel
by, eight abreast, in unbroken ranks 70
a long, long time this afternoon. Ever,
marcher was quite a wet as II she haC
fallen into the lake and had been JUS
dragged out. and the banners wer,
matted masses Of pulp. yrere the,
hadn't been slashed by the Winds.
Perhaps never had q suffrage parad,
made so deep an impression upon on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

lockers. Gasps Of admiration and sim
cere, ringing cheers arose from the rub
her coated street stanice outside and
the thoroughly dry spectators Indoors
who TANNED the windows OF the big
hotels. the office buildings n the stores
along the line.
Bandsmen who had ventured out with
out raincoats were dripping and the
women lawy ers. artists. nurses and COM
pan!es OF just plain workers for the
cause fought their way along through
high winds and a vicious d~ownpour Of
rain that never let UP for a minute.
Somehow there was a note OF pathos
running through 1t all. a feeling that
was increased by the funereally muif'ed
sounds which came from drum heads
turned to soggy pulp.
Mrs.. Carpenter at Head.
Up ahead Of the INST company. her
head he'd high and her tall figure coy
cred from neck 20 toe with n gl!stening
yellow slicke-, was Mrs. Herbert san
ford Carpenter OF New York. She
marched steadily before side lines That
were cheering.
"Its better that 4. was such a day.
the bedraggled Mrs. Incl Milholland
Boissevain OF Manhattan and Holland
tod a reporter from THE Sun later while
she was hurry.ug back to the Blackstone
after the parade to hunt up dry cs'th'
ing. The parade made more OF al
impression. on a sunny day our pro-
cession would merely have been the eN'
pected things"
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blach couldn'
march because. she admitted, she ht'
brought no extra skirt with her. May
Irwin was a prominently rain soakct
Warche- among the paraders. wearing
smile that couldn't be blown off. =
baby elephant CARRIED in a very. yer!
damp yellow gown, amhlcd along non
~Chalautly,
Ih.te was a Liberty Be- on n f,oa
which will sound when the women o
Pennsylvania are enfrarchised," 80 tn
legend read. n there were brayini
bands and soggy drum corps and t.
petition for a suffrage plank. which WA
wrapped in wet Stars and stripes an,
tu, ned over In a very Wet, but ent!rel,
successful fashion to Senator Borah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
MOOSE TO FIGHT ON CHAIRMAN.
Radicals. the r. u. Only Men, to
Insist on johnson.

CHICAGO, June Tt is expected that
there will he q iirht on the floor Of the
convention tomorrow afternoon over the
permanent craftsmanship. Walter +.
Brown, national committeeman from
Ohio. has been slated for the place and
will be recommended by the permanent
organization committee OF the conven-
ton.
The extremists anon tho Progress
sives, ~however-the men who want Col.
Roosevelt and nobody else for the Presi-
Dental Uominee-ha%e IA well organized
plan afoot TO give the eavel to Gov.
Hiram Johnson cf California. Johnson
has "A powerful backing among the dele
gates. as was evidenced at to-day's
gathering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

The President IA understood TO have
the platform adopted by the
Democratic convention as the
basis for the national platform. The
platform was revised and APP
provcd by Mr.. Wilson himself, It became
known to-day. With reference to inter
affairs ii says:
"In the fold Of International matters
we specifically approve. indorse and APP
the following achievements Of our
president:
81. His success In guarding the honor
aud ius, interests o. America before
the world In the face OF seemingly in
superlhle obstacles. al the same time
keeping our country on; Of tine Euro
pean war and thus !nsur!ng the pros
ro,.ty and security OF the people. of the
tinted states at n time when the
people of practically all the other great
nations of the world are suffering the
devastation wrought by the most de.
structive conflict OF all tine.
"2. Ills f~olceful and effective cham
plonsh!p against all the belligerents
OF the lawful rights OF Americans and
all ueutrals upon the h!gh seas,
whereby. although uncertainties still
clou-i. tho OUTCOME, II seems assured
That he has won a victory which VIII
be n lasting glory 20 our country and
which is Of priceless Importance 10
both the present and future OF our
commerce.
20. His refusal to allow our country
to be drawn by selfish interests OF 'hs
lust OF Observation-Disclosures. into the
Internal strife in Mexico his zeal to
protect the independence and furda-
mental rights OF the citizens of that
unhappy republic, and his prompt and
vigorous action when the massacre
n, Columbus. y " shocked our LAND
to secure the apprehension and punish
ment OF the perpetrators OF that das-
taI-lly crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
Y. VI. E. 4. straw Vote for Colonel.

The Grand Central Terminal Railroad
Y VI. &. \. took a straw vote YESTERDAY
among the members who visited the
headquarters. 300 Park avenue. from Q
\. VI. TO . +. VI The result was Roose-
volt. l}6 Wilson. III, Hughes. 90 {;
l;ont. .; Burton, 3 Benson, .; Ford.
Su,ycr AVID TAFT. each !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

of constructive or remedial legislation as
may be necessary and adequate for the
better conditions or better focillties for
the promotion of business enterprise, FOR
the removal Of unfair conditions OF COM
petition either in tho United States or In
the DEALINGS Of Americans with foreign
competitors. and for the. increase of
scientific efficiency In industrial n COM
merclal undertakings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
AMERICA FIRST TO
BE WILSON KEYNOTE
President Has Platform
Drafted for st. Louis; APP
plauds Foreign Policy.
MTSSOrRT'S AS A MODEL

wAsHiNoroN. June 7.-Presidcnt VII
son has been at work for several weeks
upon the Democratic platform. To-day
hc had practically completed n prelimi-
nary draft Of the party utterance and It
is believed that the platform committee
OF the ST. Louis convention next week
will be asked to adopt the planks on In
ternational affairs and business leg'sla-
ton substantially as he has franed them.
The President has consulted fire.
auently with members of his Cabinet and
Congress leaders upon the platform.
Yesterdays Cabinet meeting was prac-
tically given up to n discussion OF the
plank dealing with foreign affairs. The
President already had gone over the sub
ject with senator stone OF Missouri.
chairman OF the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. who Is expected to
head the committee on resolutions at 81.
Louis.
The foreign affairs plank which has
been prepared by the President IL under
stood To employ the phrase America
first md To commend the Wilson Admin
istratiou's conduct OF the international
affairs OF the Government on the ground
that 1t has FOLLOWED this principle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

SNAPSHOT OF the stage OF the Blackstone Theatre, Chicago, where
the DELEGATES to the Womans convention listened to addresses by
Senator Owen, Clifford Pinchot, Victor Murdoch, Gov. Osborne, John
Hays Hammond and ex-Gov. Foss In the front row, from left to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
LEADERS OF THE FIRST WOMANs PARTY NATIONAL CONVENTION.

right, are Miss Helena Hill Weed, Mrs. Sara Bard Field, Mrs. Harris
Stanton Blatch, DR.. Rowena Mann, Mrs. Bertram Sippy, Mrs. y H.. !
Belmont and Mrs. Ida Finney Mackvine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

lock
| ac-
| on
the
| the
|olln
hing
barry
'OIIl-