The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-27
Fair Champion of Rights of Women Loses in a Valiant Battle
 for Life.
TRANSFUSlON IS FUTILE
End of a Brilliant Career Comes Suddenly to a Most Beloved
 Woman.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27-Mrs. Inez Milhollapd Boisseyain, one of the most noted sulfragists, died here Saturday evening after two weeks of hard fighting for life in which her husband and others sub mitted freely to transmission of blood in vain endeayor to keep the wo- man alive and eventually put her on the road to recovery.
 The body. accompanied by her husband and sister was shipped last night to New York for burial,
 The interest in Mrs. Bossevian far beyond the circles of the per sonal friends of the charming wo- man known over continent as "the fair Inez." although these friends be legion. The girl who put the l'eight-pound shot thirty-one feet and seven-eighths inches, winning there by the championship, and captured the laurels of championship as cap tain of Vassars 1909 hockey team, would seem cast in mold to at tract more than passing attention. Beyond these athletic talents. she was girl of remarkable resources and unusual ability; add to tnis that far-famed beauty and all-Row- erful charm of personality, and it really seems that the gods were kind to Inez Milhollaud.
 It has been said that she made her vow at the altar of equal suf- frage in a graveyard. As a matter of record she had been interested in the suffrage cause ever since she was old enough 10 understand the principle of the women's fight But the incident which sent the name of Inez Mnholland into the remote country newspapers and the sweet pictures of her alluringly- molded chin and eloquent lovely eyes into all the magazines was during her senior year at college. Vassar college objected during it's commencement exercises of 1908 to the assemblage of a number of sui fragist students and prohibited their meeting on the college grounds to hear prominent women speakers from New York. It was left to the leader-for she was always leader-of this valiant band of Votes for Women" girls, Inez Mil holland to circumvent the wishes of President Taylor and bring off her meeting in an adjacent grave yard, where the girls were given free range to declare their fealty to the cause and to let their voices be heard in the open.
 Aggressive in Cause.
 How "the fair Inez' kept her oath is chapter in the history of the suffrage movement in two conti- nents. She has paraded the streets of London in the cause of womans suffrage and attended the polls" in New York upon the famous elec- tion day when the women voted" throughout greater New York. To' be sure, the election" was a moot one, but it. nevertheless. registered the voice of the politically militant woman.
 Upon her graduation from Vas sar in 1909 Miss Milholland devoted her time to the cause of woman's suffrage, to the uplift of women in various walks of life and to the care of the children of the unfor- tunate poor. Even at that date the young Vassar beauty had demon strated her ability to do effective work among the east-side poor Of New York, when in that city, and it was not infrequent to find the college girl at the children's court on Saturday mornings, when truant girls and boys are required to re- port and in a number of instances