davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
SUFFRAGEWON
FOR 100000
WOMEN OF n. Y.
Majority for Constitutional
Amendment Is Placed
at $4,000.
STALE NOW THIRTEENTH
Vote Of 10000 Soldiers and
Sailors Can Hardly Change
the Result.
STATE NOW THIRTEENTH

Two million women Of New York
State have won the suffrage and will
begin voting next year. The constitu.
tional amendment is adopted by an in.
dicated majority Of $4,000.
Outside New York city the indicated
lead Is about $500. Tho real victory
was won In the city. which piled UP
an apparent majority Of about $4,000,
| amazing all prophets. including the most
hopeful suffrage leaders. Every bor-
oueS went for suffrage. with Brooklyn
Returns from 4.o52 Of the 5.76s elec-
ton districts In the State are
For suffrage. 474.0so: against, 407,so3,
an actual majority in these districts OF
6S.277. with Ina districts to hear. from.
The actual majority for suffrage in
New York city. with 511 out a 2,062
election districts missing. is 5000 and
the indicated majority. based on these
figures, is S1.sSs.
The actual majorities by boroughs
| are:
Manhattan. 1860. with s55 districts
missing.
Bronx. s.s55. with Ils districts miss
| Ing.
Brooklyn. .s.4e.. with lIs districts
missing.
queens. l.ses. with 20 districts miss
Ing.
Richmond. 2,aso; complete.
Women Win Thirteenth state.
New York is apparently the thrteen,h
State to give women and men equality Of
franchise. The Territory Of Alaska has
done 1t too.
Two years ago. when a similar
amendment was first submitted to New
York voters, II was beaten by 19i,9S4.
The dimensions Of yesterdays apparent
victory. overturning as II does the over
whelming verdict Of 1915 and piling up
votes for women" in the big cities. in
cluding New York and other-from a
previous suffrage ievooint-hardshell
communities. was hardly expected even
by the leaders Of the women who have
worked so hard for it.
The vote Of the soldiers. Of whom
about 10000 have been polled as New
Yorkers. can hardly change the result.
There Is reason to believe that a ma
5ority Of them voted for the amendment.
Party Lines Disregarded.
The sisterhood Of suffrage States to
which New York Is now admitted has
consisted heretofore OF Wyoming. Colo
RADIO. Utah. Idaho. Washington. Califor-
MIA. Oregon. Arizona. Kansas. Illinois,
Montana and Nevada. The Territory OF
| Alaska also has suffrage.
Two years ago New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts, as we'll as New
York turned down suffrage amendments.
| Since then the women have centred their
State fight on New York. while a section
Of them has advocated national suffrage
by Federal amendment. The women who
! made their drive at the voters OF the
| Continued on Fifth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
BUILT FOR G.. w. DREXEL.
Alcedo One Of First Yachts BuiIl
in This Country.

The Alcedo was one of the finest steel
yachts of her eize in this country. built
in 1897 at Wilmington for George w.
Childs Drexel OF Philadelphia and used
by him on his celebrated cruise in 1911
Of $4,000 miles to the East Coast Of
Africa
The Alcedo was sold to the Govern
ment last June by Mr.. Drexel. was re-
constructed in the New York Navy Yard
and sent 10 the war zone for patrol duty.
The Alcedo was planned by A. s.
Chesebrough, the famous yacht designer
OF Boston, and great care was taken to
Obtain the miximum of strength and Sc
eurity. She was 1856 feet over all. with
daugkt OF eleven feet six inches. She
was !.rped as fore and aft schooner
and well engined. although not designed
Tor great speed. She usually carried
four small boats, including a steam
launch, and had commodious quarters
FOR a crew Of twelve men in her fore
castle
Few yachts are better fitted. The
dining room, which was eighteen feet by
zen feet six inches. was finished in
carved mahogany. and the same finish.
IN combination with white. was used for
most OF the state and guest rooms
There were score or more Of bath
rooms, also a large cold storage room. q
foomy galley or kitchen. with tiled floor
ana sides. drying room. laundry. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
U.S.PATR0LB0AT
ALCED0 SUNK;
81 ARE MISSING
First American War Vessel
to Be Sent to Bottom in
Present Conflict.
TORPEDOED OFF EUROPE
No Details of Engagement
Given in Brief Despatch to
Washington.
TORPEDOED OFF EUROPE

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The American
patrol boat Alcedo was ltorpedosd and
sunk by a German submarine in tho war
some early Monday morning and one Of
hcer and twenty enlisted men are miss
Ing.
The Navy Department announced that
the following members OF the Alcedos
crew were still unaccounted for:
MELVIN. JOHN r.. Lieutenant Junior
sTasssl,; sss.ln;, 'ashsr' iIs' Bishop stewart As'v'n
cozzzETT. = r.. seaman; mother. Mrs.
a 9; Gotzs,,, astoria L /: .,s.,
1hsHsl Mrs.. Albert c cissry. white PIsin. !ac q Z
wEschE. r.: :.sn seaman; mother. Mrs. T.
RlKERl Fne' n. nFIS. w. Seaman; mother. Mrs.
Harry F. Rik.r. Brooklyn.
HOLLER. W. r.. seaman: mother. Mrs.
skuisaARDT hses a MsM moth.y i:y
Mrs. E. Brunkhardt. Brooklyn.
WEAVER. LUTHER O., seaman; father.
WINE. JOHN. jr.. seaman: wife. Mrs.
John ]. wynne, Jr.. New York city.
HARRISON, E. mess attendant: uncle.
FiNGERLiSG. W. fireman: mother.
Mrs. c: Tenburin: Jersey city. N. J.:
EDWARDS; ALIEN T.; seaman; seaman; mother.
0Aus. c: F.. seaman; mother. Mrs. Mary
Gsus; Jamaica. L. I:
HARRINGTON. v. E., seaman: m0lhet,
Mrs. Maud Harrington. Ashland. otla.
svsHs'Vs :. VIII. T.. Sor.hssIs: 81: ;ssH@s ~ ":
smock. Des Moines. la.
TOWLE, s y, seaman; motherr Mrs.
Mary vonderwaT. Jamaica, l. I.
DANIEL. J. r.. seaman: father, J. A
Daniel. Darlington, s. G.
PACclANo. IL; a, bo!iermaker: nother.
HIGGINS. FRANK w. yeoman Naval Re-
serve). mother. Mrs. Bertha E. Higgins.
Staten Island. New York.
McCRAY, ROBERT tcoiored), seaman:
father. Capus McCray. Charleston. s. c.
The Navy Department announced the
disaster tonight in this statement:
&The Navy Department has been ad-
vieed by Vice-Admiral Sims that at l 80
A. NJ, November 5, the American patrol
boat Alcedo, a converted yacht, was tor
pedoed and sunk by a German subma.
rine in the war zone. One officer and
twenty men are missing. The ship sank
in four minutes after being struck Sew
eral vessels were searching for possible
survivors at the time the report was
made. The AlcedO carried crew Of
seven officers and eighty-hve men,"
The Alcedo Is the first American war
vessel to go down in the war. The de-
stroyer Cassin. on patrol duty. was tor
pedoed recently, but she made port
safely, with the loss OF only one man.
No details of the engagement were
given In the brief despatch announcing
the yachts loas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07

Although Morris Hillquit. Socialist
candidate for Mayor. ran third in the
four cornered race, he polled approxi-
mately $4,000. with twenty-seven pre-
cincts missing. His vote Vas about
$4,000. Thus he came within about
5000 votes Of the showing made by
Mayor Mitchell.
He led his fellows on the ticket by a
considerable margin. His greatest
strength was displayed in The Bronx.
where he ran second TO Judge Hylan and
received about 10000 votes more than
the Mayor could gather. In Manhattan
he attracted few more than $4,000.
less than his managers figured on get
ting. but in Brooklyn he got more than
they expected. He ran fairly we'll In
Queens but did poorlx in Richmond.
All told Hillquit received l39,204 votes,
with twenty seven election districts miss
ing. OF which 4s,95S came from Manhat-
tan. 4S.133 from Brooklyn, 1855 from
The Bronx. 1915 from Queens and ,455
from Richmond. In four boroughs,
M nhattan. Brooklyn. Queens and Rich
mond, ne ran third to Judge Hyan and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
Repeaters Welcomed
by "Sun" Smoke Fund

THE SUN Tobacco Fund re-
peater is not a criminal, but
a patriot. He may be assured that
his vote will be received, well
coined and counted, and that it
will do lot of good. The local
campaign is over, but the BIG
fight Over There is just starting,
so far as Americans are con-
cerned. The soldiers need more
and more smokes-need them
more than they ever. did before.
Your contribution will help.
The Rainy Day Club will play
bridge at the Astor this after
noon whether it's a rainy day or
not and the proceeds are to
come to the fund. Tomorrow
will be fund night at Pelham
Heath Inn, in Westchester, with
an excellent programme, at
tractive souvenirs and a lot of
other good things. Read about
this and other pleasures in
prospect on page 16.
Next Friday and Saturday the
116 Schultz cigar stores through
out the country are going to give
s per cent. of their gross receipts
to the fund. It's a splendid, pa
triotic thing to do and will mean
big lift. And every day
coupons and certificates de-
posted in the boxes in the
United Cigar stores and the
Schultz stores mean more smokes
for the soldiers.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund. publication
or organization. It employs no
agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
Tammany Captures All Borough and
County Offices and Gains Com
plete Control of Board of
Estimate
HILLQUIT BEATS Mitchell IN BRONX;
RUNS THIRD IN OTHER BOROUGIS
Attorney General Lewis Defeats Hodson After
Being Far Behind Him in This City
---Election Free From Disorder
Statements by Mitchell and Hylan
BY JOHN F. HYLAN.

BY JOHN F. HYLAN.
7 WANT to make il plain to the
world that there was no issue
of Americanism or loyalty in.
voIved 50 far as I an coD-
cerned.
There could be none, for !
am as good an American as any
man, as loyal to my flag. as
loyal to my country. and IS firm
and determined in support Of
every act of the Government in
this war as any man.
I ask the. editors of the news.
papers in this city and in other
cities to give prominence to this
declaration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
NEW MEXICO PROBABLY DRY"
prohibition Leaders Claim Ma.
jority of 10000 In state.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Nov. 8.-Prohi-
Dt'on headquarters late tonight claimed
,nat New Mexico had Joined the pro-
h'blton ranks by a majority Of 10000.
Serni-ofiicial returns were available
rom rom only 81 OF the 63S precincts In the
STATE They gave prohibition 6,277.
against prohibition 1856.
4, included in the official returns were
.n"e from Albuquerque. which went
SSry ny f49; Santa Fe. which went dry
40; East Las Vegas. which went
eery by 200, and Gallup, which went dry
SSy ss. Roswell gave a dry majority and
o"Ver City gave a wet majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07

Mayor Mitchell: In one. The Bronx. he
ran second to Judge Hylan.
Stronger by 325 Per Cent.
Hillquit's vote increased the Socialist
strength by 325 per cent. as compared
to 1913. when Charles Edward Russell,
then candidate for Mayor. received a.
600. 1t was noted by political observers.
however. that the Socialist vote yester-
day was too greatly expanded by outside
support to indicate an accession of actu-
ally 325 per cent. but that there was q
growth was conceded.
The Socialist candidate carried eleven
Assembly districts - the Fourth. Sixth,
Eighth and Seventeenth OF Manhattan !:
the Second. Sixth and Fourteenth.
Twenty-th!rd Of Brooklyn and the
Third. Fourth and Fifth of The
Bronx. II was not likely that his
sweep In these districts carried
with II the Socialist nominee for
the Assembly and Nor the Board OF
Aldermen. but Hillquit himself claimed
Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07

Sweeping every borough in the greater city, Tammany
reganed control Of the city government by vote that
elected John Hylan Mayor by plurality close to 500
carried the Democratic candidates in office all along the
297 500 votes.
Mayor Mitchell finished second bary defeating Morris
Hlquit, the Socialist candidate The Mayors vote
10000 and Hilquts 14lo 900. William M. Bennett, the
Republican candidate fourth polling $500 votes
These figures do include the $4,000 10000 SOL
der votes which will not be counted until December 49, but
they will not affect the result in any way.
Vote Was Under Estimate of Leaders.
The total poied approximately 6425oo, which
sderaby The
and that least $4,000 would be
The election all of the city orderly and there
The Tammany complete. The
Democratic District Attorney Edward Swami reelected
dependent The candidacy failed completely
The borough and tickets throughout the city Democratic
substantially Tmmany Even the judicial Offices including the Su
Court Municipal City Court fell before the Tammany
will Judges the bench
For the first time in the political history of the city, cood
Assembly
In the Harlem population
A. Johnson elected the Assembly the Nineteenth district
James c. Thomas Jr the Aldermen the Twenty
sixth Adermanc district
Breaking another political the of the Browns
vile district Brooklyn Socialists the Board of Aldermen
B. Vadek Aldermanc
Barnet Wolff from the Ffty-ninth
returns also that four Socialists two in
Assembly
Elmer Gtow elected from the Third Bronx district
Elmer Rosenberg will
semby district
Eighth Manhattan district
Apparently the only Republican elected is Merton Lewis, cand
for who has probably defeated
Of Buffalo 10000 with the
the Mr. dodon plurality
NEW CITY ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS.
in the Board of Es
Mayor-John F. Hylan, 3 votes.
ComptrolIer-Charles L. Craig 3 votes.
President Board of Aldermen-Afred E. Smith, 3 vote.
BOROUGH PRESIDENTS
Manhattan-Frank L. Bowling, 2 votes
Bronx-Henry Rruckner I vote.
Brookyn-Edward Rie gelmann, 2 votes.
E. vote
Richmond-Calvn D. Van vote
The close IF
f campaign IIlqu Of
T. by
President
|by
over 1000
jumped
carried borough big plurality Mayor Mitchell
Mccall
Was a
OF
Queens 2OI2O9
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
San Jose. Cal, Goes Dry.

,AN sAN JOSE, Cal. Nov. 6-San Jose
,''ed saloons out OF existence to-day by
majority Of l,547. and as a result
sssehty-eight saloons will close their
ui"rs i,o on January l..l9l8. Wholesale
.guor houses will he permitted to con.
tons, "''e' " ''''~'" 'ss''''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
HLLLQUIT is ONLY 5000
BALLOTS BEHIND mitchell
Radical Mayoralty Candidate Showed Greatest
Strength in Bronx-Party Leaders Claim Ten
Assemblymen; Seven Seem Successful.
Stronger by 325 Per Cent.

Mayor Mitchell: In one. The Bronx. h
ran second to Judge Hylan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07

Continued on Fifth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
By JOHN PURRoY Mitchell.

THERE is nothing to be added
to the mandate which the city
has given to Judge HyIan.
All good citizens owe to the
new administration the same co.
operation which they have ac-
corded to the present adninis-
tration.
With our nation at war there
is no room for division At home.
The people of this city have
selected Judge HyIan as their
representative to coordinate the
citys energies with those of the
nation. Every one will wish
Judge Hyian the largest measure
of success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-07
HYLAN THANKS HEARST.
Mayor-Elect says People Will Rule
in Next Four Years.

Mayor-elect John F. Hylan sent a
telegram last night to William Ran
dolph Hearst thanking Mr.. Hearst for
his support In the local campaign. Judge
Hylans telegram follows:
"WIham Randolph Hearst.
The result speaks for itself. The peo-
pie have spoken. and In no uncertain
manner. Democracy once more has been
restored to power.
"The people and not the corporate In
terests will rule for the next four years.
II am indeed grateful for your support
and for the confidence thus reposed In
mo by the citisens Of the city of New
York. JOHN +. HolAN."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23

estate Of Jamea 6iglss. dpeeaaed, the
undersfwned. The admanlatrmtOr 0K th@
said estate. wili aeh &c public auction
70 tia hlghcGt and best bidder, sub
1ect 10 confirmation OF said court.
the following described pieces or par
cells Of real estate, to-wit:
The southeast quarter OF the south
east quarter Of section 8, the south
west quarter OF the southwest guar
ter Of section 4, the northwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter Of sec
ton D, and the northeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter Of section 8,
township II south, range 46, East
Boise Meridian.
Said sale will be made on the 11tn
day OF April, 1917 at i o'clock a. m
at the steps of the city hall of the
City of Montpelier, Bear Lake cOun-
ty, Idaho.
The terms Of the sale will be;
Cash, lawful money of the United
States, ten per cent OF purchase price
to be paid to the administrator or
day of sale, balance on confirmation
of sale by said court.
Dated this / 9Th day Of March, 1917
Royal T. Hale,
Administrator of the estate OF james
Bigley, deceased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23
GEORGETOWN NOTES

Georgetown, March 21.-The old
folks party held last Tuesday was
decided success. A large number
were present during the day. and at
night the hall was crowded. An ex-
cellent program was held in the af-
ternoon, and about o'clock a deli
cious supper was served in the base
ment of the school house to 1876 or
more, and everybody sure did relish
the good things to eat. After sup
per all returned to the hall and the
evening was spent in games, dancing
and other amusements. Refresh
ments we're served turnout the ev-
ening. Much credit is due to those
who worked 30 hard to make the par
ty a success. Among those who were
present from out Of town are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dunn OF Montpelier. Bish-
op Robert Schmid OF Bern. Bishop
and Mrs. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
dell Dunn and Mrs. Van Orman OF
DouuluAOOu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Smith are en-
pertaining a new son, who arrived at
their home last Tuesday.
There will be . benefit dance at
the ward hall this. Friday. evening
and big crowd d expected.
Quite a number of Georgetown
people attended the funeral OF Brig
Bacon at Nounan today.
Misses Percie Tippetts and Clara
Hoff spent last week in Paris, the
guests of Miss Maurine Clark, who
is attending school there.
George Hoff spent few days the
past week In Paris with his sister.
Mrs. James Dunn.
Georgetown was Wen represented
at the quarterly conference in Paris
last Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
CONTINUED from page one)

ASOtSAAucu AEOm page OucJ
three debates, one in which the sew
enth grade will meet the eighth, and
the others are between eighth grade
students. The questions at issue are,
Should the State of Idaho be Di-
vided?" and Should the School A.
dept Permanently the Six and Sir
Plan Under Which 1t Has Been Work.
ing This Winter.?"
The A section of the eighth grade
is making a complete review in HIS.
tory. When this is completed a H.
nal examination will be given and
all those passing with satisfactory
grade will be permitted to take up q
course In first year science for the
balance Of the year.
Ellen Strong, Delbert Jones, Jun,
Tor Beckwith and Clyde Whitman OF
the Seventh grade are working for 9
special promotion from the eighth
grade this year. Their work has been
exceptionally good thruout the year
and they had special promotion tC
the eighth grade arithmetic class ear.
ly last fall, so their prospects are
bright to secure this promotion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23
Seventh Grade Notes

The seventh grade students we're
given a written test Wednesday on
the eye. This finished the chapter
on the special senses. The next chap
ter IN physiology is entitled "The
Throat and Voice"
Tuesday DR.. Lynn gave the stu
dents in this class an exceedingly
interesting talk on the eye, with IL
Illustrations. He also had skull to
make clearer the location OF the diff
ferent organs in the head. He talk
ed for two periods and everyone re-
GREETED that he could not speak long
err.
The students of section two have
been required to draw an outline
map OF Europe for geography. Al
one country after another is stud
led they draw an outline OF It in the
map. When they are thru with the
study Of Europe, their maps will be
complete.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23
THE BUCK" is PASSED TO NOSE

THE ''BUCK" IS PASSED TO NOSE
Governor Nose took particular de-
light, when peddling his political
wares last fall, in taking pot shots at
the expensive republican legisla-
ture" OF two years ago. He told the
gaping multitude that II he had not
stood between them and them re-
publican guys" they would have
''swamped the state" He was the
great saviour, the business govern
or" and those who we're opposing
his election were doing it solely on
the ground that "the Jews crucified
Christ" and that happened good
many years ago." the governor would
add while he waited for the laugh
ter" that always accompanied that
sally OF wit.
Now he has democratic iegisla-
ture; them guys" we're left at home
in sufficient numbers at least so that
the "other guys" OF whom Nose ex-
pected so much to hear him tell It,
were in full control of the senate
and house.
They have finished their work at
Boise and, according to Noses own
statement, they have sent him up $4,-
100000 in appropriation bills to sign
or veto. He says his democratic leg
islature has bankrupted the state and
he is hollering for an extra session
Nobody Is to blame for his predie-
ament but Nose himself. For two
years he accumulated debts for the
state, forced the state to repudiate
its bills, ran the state affairs on 9
ham string. Expecting to be defeat
cd for reelection and republican
administration tot succeed him he
cunningly devised to place the bur
den on the next biennium, that he
might brag IN after years, when he
was a candidate for the United States
senatorship or some other office. thai
his term as governor was "economi
cal"
Noses chickens have come home
TO roost.. Nobody is going to be sor.
~ for him. His own bunch have
passed the buck" up to him. Lei
him sweat.--sandpoin Review.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23
KnlBALL GOT TWO OFT
or THREE FALLS


calton Kimball, the star valley
wonder" neatly defeated tghqa. Aiaaa
Of Butte, in . finish wrestling match
at oAson's hall 10 ovtd last satur-
day night KimballwOn the first fall
in fhirty-two minutes with a head,
scissors and arm lock. Mas went AZ
ter Kimbal In nifty fashion in the
next bout, succeeding In pinning his
shoulders to the mat in eleven min
utes with double wrist lock and
bridge. KimbaIl was handy with-the
head scissors in the last bout and
pinned Mas to the mat In seven min
utes The match was good all the
way thru, ana was enjoyed by all
who saw it. DR.. ventor's work az
referre was satisfactory.
! II is probable that Arnold zum,
brunnen will take Mas on for q
match in Montpelier. IL Suitable ar.
rangements can be made. Mas
agrees to make the weight limit 16S
pounds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23
Brennan & Davis, Montpelier

Work on the new power plant at
Cove continues to go on, notwith-
standing this is one Of the severest
winters we have had for many years.
The concrete work is now almost
completed and construction of the
big pipe will soon commence and 1t
is now calculated to have the new
plant completed by the first Of May,
but some opinions are that it will
take longer to accomplish the work.
Grace Progress.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23
DIR. A. L. chiffon
Eve Suecsalist.

Eye troubles mean
school troubles for
hove ana wfr1a Rf~hk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-03-23
2Oth ANNIVERSARY OF
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN IDAHO

We are in receipt of a communica-
ton from Boise stating that the goth
anniversary celebration of woman
suffrage In Idaho will be held in that
city on March 80. A jubilee pro.
gram. at which men and women who
were prominent in the campaign for
suffrage In 1906, will speak. The
celebration win be held in the Pin
ney theatre. A cordial invitation is
extended TO all who are interested In
the cause OF woman suffrage to At
tend the reunion.