davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
QUAY
Vote On Amendments

Light Vote On Amendments
The election passed off very quiet
ly Tuesday. There were 9S votes
cast, and on the prohibition amend
ment there were 68 for and % against
It. One didn't vote either way. The
other two amendments received only
few votes in favor Of either.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
Road Bonds For $4,000

The board of county commission
ers of Otero county met last Tues
day the special business being to
get several matters straightencd ont
relative to the issue of $4,000 oil
road bonds which were recently
authorized by an election of the
qualified voters OF the county.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
COL.FAX
Government Confiscates Whisley

Government Confiscates Whiskey
w. II. Dye, Deputy United States
Marshal, with the assistance OF the
sheriff's force, confiscatcd 233 cases
of whiskey Sunday. The govern
ment tax had not been paid on this
liquor and the same was in the pos
session Of Mario Polar and was
stored in his home in the southeast
part Of the city.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
Coed Ranch Changes Ownership

]. NJ. Johnson. Sr., has purchased
the Louis Branch farm of 100 acres,
adjoining and partly within the CITY
limits of Roy on the northeast. 1t
is a good property and Mr.. Johnson
intends to drill a well, build a good
cottage and otherwise fit it up for
a winter home for his children so
they may have the advantage of the
Roy High School.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
MORA
Planning A New Highway

The Clayton people are planning
a highway from Clayton to Las
Vegas and the Trans-C Continental
Highway via Roy and the new
Bridge across Red River. Their most
practical route is via Roy. We shall
be neighborly and do all we can to
help them with the road.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
Bank Elects Assistant Cashier

At a meeting of the directors of
the Lincoln State Bank Wednesday
evening E. D. Boone was elected as
sistant cashier. Mr.. Boone will be
a valuable addition to this popular
banking institutien.-Carrizozo Out
look.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
$500 = =
NEW MEXICO NEWS REVIEW
From Special Reports and State Papers


weather, and that there is no pas
ture. there. As a result Mr.. Bruce
sold a part of his herd of 200 head
and shipped the balance back here
to his farm.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
Teachers, Association In Session

IeaCNtIS RssUCIaIIOH III OSSsIUH
The teachers of Curry county met
Nov. 3, 1917 and enjoyed a splendid
program. This was considered one
of the best meetings ever held in
this county. A number of special
features tended to make it more en-
joyable, among them being:
The music furnished and the girls
glee club who acquitted themselves
most creditably. Major Tulrose of
the u. S. A. made a short but forcible
address on Food conservation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
Sells 1000 Head Sheen

T, c. Tillotson has just sold his
herds of sheep, numbering 5000 head.
The ewes were purchased by Ed
Watts of Dunken, while Malone and
Perrine bought the lambs. The price
received by Mr.. Tillotson was quite
satisfactory.-Roswell Evening News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
Croe4 Pszasr Nets 500

Red Gross Bazasr Nets 500
The ladies Of the local Red Cross
chantcr p7ve 4 hirh'v successful fair
at the pavilion last Saturday evening,
The rcceints were almost 500 gross
and viii probably nct above all ex-
ocnscs. we'll over 500
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
Speaks On Game Subject

Speaks On Game subject
Aldo Leopold, government forest
man, spoke to a large audience in
Miramon hall Wednesday night and
illustrated his instructive talk with
colored lantern slides. New Mexico
which is particularly fortunate in its
abundance of game is insured a con-
tinued plenty of animal life if the
regulations of the game commission
err are observed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
Forest Fire RACES

Forest Fire RACES
A bad forest fire has been raging
in Pueblo canon since Friday, the
smoke and flames of which have
been visible from town. E. S. Bark,
er, Carroll Dwire, and others have
been fighting the fire.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
TAOS

District Court Opens
District JUDGE Leib arrived in town
Saturday evening to hold Court.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
0TER0
New $50 900 High School

New $50 900 High School
The Alamogordo Board of Educa-
tion at the regular meeting Monday
night discussed the plans for the con-
struction of a new high school build
ing with representatives of the firm
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

of Lark & Mitchell, FL Paso archi-
tects. The visiting representatives
submitted tentative plans for the con-
struction of a fire proof building of
steel and concrete and stated that it
could be built for the sum of $50
900.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
LEA COUNTY
Office OF the Commissioner of Public
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.

s.s,f Of Ssr !. Isnis co.. and f The 5@G rules 81 an an
al publie Sale to 1T" birLrsf w. one
@ o'.Iock 4 N on Wine 7y ~, , q"
10Th. lgl3. in the town oi I-o,inS3t'on' ca,
~ Of liza. STATE Of New M.x;r3. in frSn
Of the court house therein, the fol!owin
''''' u '''"' "@
NM, Sc. d; NWH, Sec. "a; T. ii s
r. SEE, containing 20 arre5. The i'm
ing value $1,000
Sale No. SOC Ft<. Sec. %. An If Scr
q; 81. See. "a: All of Sec. Is: Au a
Sec, u; All Of SEC. II; All OF See. 81
SWH. Sec. %; T. rs. r. 32E., contain
ing 500 acres. which 44S6 acres were scl@ct
eli for The Santa Fe and Grant Conn,
Railroad Bond Fund. The Improvement
tank, and iencing, value sl72O,
Sale No. ss7 - All Of Sec. IS: All of Sec
80; r. lis, r. 33F. All of Sec 2. r
12S., r. ME., containing l9l9.s6 acres, o
which 90 acres were selected for the SAINT,
The im~proy.ments On his tract py"i consis s
Of a rcsrrvoir, fencinp. she'd and corraIs
value $40.
Sale No. sos SWASWM, Sec. Sc; T. l2S.
K 32E, Al! OF Sec. 2; IT.. l3S. R. 32E,
containing 6978'@ acres. The Improvement;
on TINS land consist OF yell, windmill and
surface tank, value SW.U,
,SSaie No S9s "a Sec, -; z Sec: 3
W. seq, El.NEh, SWHNEH, Sec. 3ot
U.s. Il. $1E: All of See, ?; -, Sec,
;; T u.s., X. 55E., containing }isl.H acres,
Of which l-}Q acres were selected for the
santa T.. and Grant County Railroad Bond
Fund. The improve tn'ots on this tract
consist Of B. houses, barn, c@9rr''s, ? wells
.nI y'nl"ills, tank ami i'ncn, value
@i-l'5'
Sale No, 900 Wt-NW4, Soc. Fl; T. l3S
x. ''I, 'oH'a'nina 40 acres. Iaere ar.
S.le No. COL SNtiNN'f. &EH4SWI,
Se 10; #El4SW4 $ isN]i,
81 "a, Section II; NNi5, Section
. 1N& u e-F ,.Ftr..4. #1f -.r.r
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

CLASSIFIED
LAND FOR SALE,

REAL-ESTATE BARGAIN - $50 acres, {
miles from Mills, New Mexico, and IS miles
from Roy, New Mexieo; good roads, land
good for farming and grazing; half is sandy
loan and half black soil, 90 acres broken for
cultivation, well with good water, 200 acres
of the tract adapted to farming and balance
TO grazing; price 800 per acre. No. 100,
State Record, Santa Fe, N. M.
i2s ACRES UNDER Springer Ditch System,
with 125 shares of stock in Springer Ditch
Co, Is acres in Alfalfa. balance good farm.
ing land all under the ditch. good four
wire fence around the land, good four room
hon. good barn aud sheds, one and one
half miles from Springer on north bank Of
Ciinarr1n RiYer. Prize per acre S25.OO.-No.
lis, State Record, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
FOR SALE STOCK RANCH, eight miles
from D.ming N. NJ. Comprising $50 acres
patented land all fenced, three room house,
bern r'c,-thrcc school sections leased free,
with fine open range two good wells, about
Az heal Hereford cattle, and about 80 head
work horses, mares and mules, including
three studs and one iack,-Sjock IN nu1
shape and food stuff, FIR complete outfit.
81 sQ2Q0, its a dandy buy.-GolI reason for
disposal 50 cheap.-Thas. 6, .Ai,&eu, 5l2,
South Gold Avenue, Demjng, N, NJ. No,
10.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

GERMAN AND FRENCH Imported Regis
tered Stations, also Percheon and Ken
lucky Saddle Stations, Brood Mares and
young stock. also large registered Jack
a bunch. If interested, write.-No. IS. State
Record, Santa Fe, n. NJ.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

Sale No. go - El5NEA, Sec. Is; sWHSEM,
S'SWA. NWNSWH, Sec, II; NNNWM,
SEC. 20; =. l9S., r.. 3SE., containing 800
acres. The Improvements consist of fenc-
ing, value 5000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
THIRTY HEAD STANDARD BRED Horse


and mares from yearlings up; good stallion
take Western land, clear. Or what hav
you. Box Us, Chadron. Nebraska.-No. s
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

Sale No. 92s 49, 81, Sec. &; r. los. R.
3SE., containing $40 acres. The improve
ments consist Of fencing, value $4,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

MARRY IF LONELY: for results, try me
best and most successful "llome Maker"
hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strict
iy confidential; most reliable; years eS
pcriencc; descriptions free. THE Success
tul Club" Mrs. Puriie, Box 556, Oak!an |
California.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

Sale No. s,s - SWH, NEN. Sec. Il; T.
On, R. DE-, containing 800 acres. There
are no improvements on this tract. No
bid on this tract will be accepted for less
than $500 per acre.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

WANTED-Have clients who are de-
sirous of purchasing ranches with
good range adjacent. Give particul-
airs as far as convenient in first
letter. No. 81. State Record, Santa
Fe, N. M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

Sale No. s2s - ~. NIlsWH. Lot 4. Sec. T;
Lot !, ? Sc. IL; T. 19S., r. 3sE., contain
ing 523.5S acres. The improvements consist
Of fencing, value $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
NAME DATE FOR EDUCATORS
Nav rs Inclusive Chosen for
Convention in Macon

May 9. 3, and 5 have been select
cd by the board of directors of the
Georgia Education association as the
dates for the annual convention,
which will be held in Macon.
The directors held a meeting i'll Ma
con Monday and discussed plans for
the convention but postponed nam
ing the dates until officers OF the
county superintendents organization
could be conferred with in reference
to having this organization and place
as the educational association.
r. E. Brooks. of Albany president
of the association. yesterday notified
N II. ballard, superintendent of Glsnl
county schools, that the dates had
been fixed. and stated that efforts
are being made to have the county
superintendents meet with the
teachers. The superintendents hold
their annual convention in June.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
ENGLAND SENDS
BUNCH OF STOCK
ERITISH OWNED SECURITIES
ARE IN AMERICA FOR PURPOSE
OF GETTING GOLD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Efforts of
the British treasury to mobilize
American and other securities owned
by British subjects for government
purposes here have brought to New
York during the last few months
stocks and bonds worth more than
100000, 900, according to estimates
made in banking circles today. The
latest addition is $20,090,000 received
yesterday by j. p, Morgan.
Gold shipments are expected to
continue on large scale with sub
stantial deposits at Philadelphia and
San Francisco. The superintendent
of the government essay office here
has asked congress for a special
emergency appropriation of 100000
to erect a new building in this city for
storing gold.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
ENTENTES MAKE A REPLY
JOHNSON WAS NOT
At WAGE SHOOTING
PROMINENT WITNESS SWEARS
HE RODE ON A TRAIN WITH
HIM TO MACOn.

AMERICUS, Ga. Jan. 11.-Train-
master II. r. Frierson of the Central
of Georgia Railway swOre this morn
ing the the trial of DR.. c. X. Chap
man. charged with the murder 0G
Walter WHde. that he saw w. |.
Johnson ono OF the six nleu indicted,
in Albany ~: the night OF August
Il. whicn is ;'Ie tale the crime is
alleged tc haze been committe
E1riers0n swOre that ha joined
johnson at Albany and rode to Ma
con with him that night. reaching
Maccn ut I O'Clock Friday morn
ing and d li';lp while later saw John
son nea' tie tepot. Friersor sai'
he and Iu!inaDn as special agent
Of the road We're discussing the i'm
pending railroad strike mad investi-
eating the matter of securing deputy
sheriffs to protect the property and
trains of the road in case of u
strike
Mrs. Yeartie Howell, the star wit
ness Of the state, swore that w l..
Johnson was N the alleged murder
car and that about the time Frierson
sWears he was with Johnson Mrs.
Howell testified that she was with
him Various Central of Georgia Of
ficials at Albany swore this morning
that they saw Mrs. ". |. Johnson
in Albany at different intervals dur
ing the afternoon of August II, from
O'Clock to 8 o'clock at night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
GET PARTMENT.
OUT OF POLITICS
PART OF STATE OF THIS
PRESENT CURSE.

ATLANTA. Jan. 1.-THE head OF
one of the sub-departments of the
state department OF agriculture has
worked ont an attractive plan for
taking that department entirely out
OF state politics.
The best results are never going To
obtain SO long as a department. OF
this kind is in politics" he says, "and
experience generally has gone to
show it. | believe it is possible to
change the system in such a way that
it will not only bring greater results
to the people of the state, but that
will far better satisfy those of the
people who figure efficiency in every.
thing from the STANDPOINT of practical
result
For instance, suppose the depart
ment is put under state board OF
agricultural directors or trustees. one
being elected from each compression.
al district in the state in the general
election, and limited to one term at
a time; that is, no member of the
board can succeed himself after serv.
ing six years, until one fun term shall
have elapsed. These twelve trustees
select manager for the agricultural
department who shall be eX-officio a
member of the board, and whose du.
ties shall be substantially the same
as those of the commissioner. except
that he shall perform those duties
under the direction and supervision
of the board. and shall hold office in
the pleasure of the hoard. The mem
bcrs of the board, II one member is
elected from each district, be select
ed at such time that the majority OF
the board carries over from year tc
year, or, if two are elected from eacll
district, which probably would be bet
ter tha none of those members be
elected every three years.
This method would absolutely re
move the department from taetional
politics, and would ffectively prevent
the domination Of the department, BY
or in the interest of any section Of the
state"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
ONLY MARRIED MEN CAN
DRINK IN VIRGINIA

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Jan. Ii
Three thousand Newport News bach
elors face prosecution for violating
the Virginia prohibition law, accord
ley, who announced that he was pre-
pairing to bring cases against persons
living in boarding houses and hotels
who had received liquor since Vir-
ginia went dry. Mr.. Berkley's state
ment. published today, said he based
his stand on recent ruling by the
states attorney general that persons
not the heads of families or living
with their parents could not bring
liquor into the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
NEW ZEPPELIN
IN OPERATION
MACHINE ABOARD COVER CRAFT
WITH SMOKE TO RESEMBLE
CLOUD.

GENEVA, Jan. 11.-(Via Paris) "A
new monster Zeppelin, the LAO made
its first trial flight over FREDERICK
shafen and Lake Constance yesterday.
1t is equipped with specially designed
propellers which make virtually no
noise There is a machine on board
the craft which when put into opera
tion quickly covers the airship wi il
craft cannot be seen from below. A
gun of larger caliber than those pre-
viously used on Zeppelins is mounted
on top of the LAO. The new air
ship will soon join the airship fleet on
the North sea. A second Zeppelin at
Friederichshafen is half completed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
DATE OF ENDING CHANGED.
Commission Grants Request Ere
quentiy Made.

The state railroad commission Wed
nesday authorized the adoption OF
December 81 as the date for ending
OF the fiscal year for railroad' IN
Georgia.
The adoption OF this date, insteai
of June 30. as in the past, was first
recommended by the National AsSoci-
alton OF State Railroad commissions
ers. and was later adopted by the
interstate commerce commission. A
number Of roads have asked that this
date be adopted IN Georgia.
The new date is OF particular adj
vantage to the carriers In proratinS
the expenses of their maintenance
through series of months. IN n.ner
words. most of such maintenance
work must be done in the summer
months. and must be accounted for
in the reports Of the carriers To th7
commission for the fiscal year, which
formerly ended June 20. In the report
under the new date this expense car
be prorated until December, II neces
sary
The commission also took the fol
lowing action:
The Southern Express company
was allowed to discontinue its office
at ROCKINGHAM on account OF rob
berries and the lack Of police protect
ion this not being an incorporated
town.
The Atlantic Coast Line was allow
ed to discontinue Fairfield as a flas
stou for passengers, on account OF
lack Of business.
The Georgia Florida and Alabama
| was allowed to remove its siding al
Njcholasville and discontinue that
noint as flag stop for passengers
on account OF lack Of business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
Indication of Embarrassment.

BERLIN, Jan. 11.-(Via Sayville)--
The Hamburg g-Frendenblatt sees. in
the long delay of the entente's an
sWer to President Wilson nevident
indication OF the embarrassment
caused by the Presidents step The
naper says that President Wilson's
note cannot. like the German over
lures, be turned off with abuse, but
calls for justification of the prolonga-
ton of hostilities which neutral opin-
ion would accept as reasonable"
The Frendenblatt meets the argu-
ment of the entente that the German
proposals are insincere and aimed on
" at provoking discord among the
allies with the statement that such a
danger could not be mentioned unless
it was actually justified by the re
lations of the entente and, it con-
tinues "unless there was good rea-
son to fear that German intrigue, but
the territorial aspiration of the rrari-
Gus entente powers, not all of whom
are willing to continue the war mere
" to SATISFY tnC luSlS VI OlNerS, WOulu
bring the latest dissertations to the
surface at a conference"
The rejection by the entente o.
President Wilson's suggestion, will,
the Frendenblatt hopes, bring the
President to consider the advisability
of supporting the desire for peace by
deeds as we'll as words. declaring that
it had never contested the legal iusti-
fication for the export Of munitions,
hut had ONLY maintained that America
should at the same time uphold its
undoubted right to conduct commerce
with the central powers, the Fren-
Adenblatt continues:
II is time to ask whether conditions
have not now altered, and whether
the time has not come for America to
saw that powers which definite stay
in the way of peace shall no longer be
aided to prolong the war"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
BRITISH TAKE
CITY Of RATA
ANDMANY TURKS
Soldiers of England Are Now
Very Near to the Tur=
kish Frontier.
AUSTRALIANS DID THE WORK
Sixteen Hundred Turks Were
Captured and the Entire Tur-
kish Relief Corps Was Al
most Entirely Destroyed.

British troopb pushing northeast
ward from the Suez canal region on
the Sinai peninsula have carried their
advance to the border of Palestine.
They have captured their the defen-
sve entertainments of Rata, 80 mills
northeast of lIl Arish. on the Medi-
terranean, taken by the British last
month and about 70 miles southwest
OF Jerusalem.
Carried by Australians.
The attack was carried out by Aus
tralian troops and a camel corps and
was followed by the defeat of a Turk
ish relief force four miles east of
the Rata position. In the operation
J 600 unwounded prisoners and four
mountain guns were taken. according
to the British official report
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
ATLANTA WOMEN HOLD
MANY PUBLIC OFFICE

ATLANTA. Jan. 1.-THE enter
prising little city of Decatur, which is
Atlanta's next door neighbor. is show
ing her big sister some speed when
it comes to women's rights
The new sheriff Of DeKalk county
Of which Decatur is the county seat
has made his wifo q deputy and she
is acting as chief assistant, being
popularly known as the county's 'co-
sheriff"
Three young women are deputies in
the office of the clerk of superior
court. while three others are assist
ants in the office of the tax collector
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
ANOTHER EFFORT
To LAUNCH GLYNN
IT is GENERAL OPINION THAT
SCHOONER WILL TAKE TO
THE WATER TODAY.

Another, and what promises to be a
successful launching of the schooner
Glynn will occur today provided, how
er, the weather conditions are right
and if the wind shifts east inste2G of
west the water will be high enough
to make the schooner easy after
striking it.
There is little doubt but that the
vessel will take to the water today
and many will go there risking the
chancs of seeing something out of the
unusual at present but will not be in
the near future
But all the trouble may have hap
ed yesterday that dangerous piling
was right in the way of where the
Glynn would have struck the water.
1t may have been a blessing in dis
guisc, is the opinion of men who
ought to know. For some time Capt
Leo has had a force searching for
sunken logs as they are dangerous
Dynamite has been used by him and
many of the logs have been removed
! by this means but this one. found yes
torday, may have been the cause of
Great damage to the Glynn.
Since the last effort at launching
the bow of the vessel has been raised
considerably and It is now thought
that the incline towards the bay will
cause little trouble in having the
launching today.
The tugs will be there this morning
and as signals will be understood
there will be no cause for failure
along this line
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
GOVERNOR THE TO RESCUE.

MURRAY Ky Jan 11-Gov.
Stanley arrived this morning on a
special train, to quiet, mob threat
ening to lynch Circuit Judge Charles
Bush iJr failing to hand over a negro
accused of numbering white man.
The Governor took charge of the
guard surrounding the Judge in a ho-
tel. and notified the leaders of the
mob that he was determined 10 pre-
vent the lynching at the risk Of his
own life
The negro was sent to Paducah for
safe keeping. The Governor now
seems to control the situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-12
SILENT SEN T|NELS
NO LONGER SILENT
RESUME DUTY OUTSIDE OF THE
WHITE HOUSE-DiSCUSS SUF-
FRAGE WffH PAsSERSeY.

WASHINGTON, Jan II. The
suifragettes' silent sentinels" re-
sumed duty outside the White House
today. They were frequently re-
lieved on account of the freezing
wind,
The President he'd already gone to
play golf when the suilragists ap.
peared. They maneuvered so that he
could not fail to see them on his re.
turn.
The women did not hold their
posts as rigidly as yesterday, on 4c-
count of the cold. but paced up and
down the sidewalk They abandoned
the silence of yesterday and discuss.
ed suffrage with passersby