davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Inman to Meet
Biddle To-day
In Semi-Final

Palm Beach, Fla, March In a
gruellng three-set match Fred {. In
man, New York, defeated Fred 7. Ere
linghuysen. Tuxedo, 8, 4, 81 in
the second round of the Florida tennis
championship tournament. lie VIII
meet Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia, TO
morrow in the semi-iinals.
In the other division A. ). Dabney, OF
Boston, won in straight sets from K.
W. Seabury, New York, by g, 8,
but it took all the skill Of the former
Boston star to bring him in winner.
Dabney will play G. {. Shafer, New
York. in the other division Of the SEMI
finals.
The n-Frelinghuysen match was
about as close proposition all the
way through as any ever played here.
Inman, the victor. had two more games
to his credit than Frelinghuysen and
but two more points.
G. c. Shafer, New York. and G. ).
Bryan, Bridgeport. eliminated A. ;.
Dabney. Boston, and f. Roche, Tuxedo
in a hard three-set double match.
The results to-day follow:
socood round lmen.s singles \. pasn'5
- r. q Inman. Neas YORK. defeated =. r
Froiinvhu,.en. rmedo o. st %.
Mems double C G Sha'er. Nen York. and
6 Rryan. Bridgeport. beat A 8 Dabney. Bo~
Phipps NcR York and j.. I Torrey. Clinton
defeated C. H. Pope and Charles Warren. New
York %. 81 r. ". Seshury. New Nerh
and n Browning. Boonton. defeated Douglas
Paige Tuxedo and H. Gunner. New YORK. i
SIS. Craig Riddle Philadelphia. and =, 9; H.
man. Neu York beat J. Hamburg and Il. &
Phipps New York. BY default
Consolation singles tpreim'nary round "
Keucher New York. beat -. Howes. Boston by Dc
fault. : Phipps New York. heat g. J. Sulz
berger Chicago. GO 6.3.
First round Hamburg. NeV York beat Charles
Warner New York e So. s q. G. : BNai.
Brdgeport beat q Keucher New Yori. 60. Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Now It's White and yelling
Who Are to Box at the Garden

IL seems to be a case of off again,
on again, at Madison Square Garden.
Following the announcement made on
Tuesday that Paris Singer, Grant Hugh
Browne and the Garden Tower Cor
poration had definitely severed all con-
nection with the historic shanty, James
Jitney Johnston sent out notices last
night TO the effect that Charley White
and Joe yelling. the lightweghts. will
say "How de do in the ring at the
Garden on Monday night. before start
ing 10 hammer each other for ten
rounds.
Johnston. who was recently APP
pointed matchmaker for the Tower Cor
poration by Browne, seems TO be con-
iident of pulling Off the yelling
affair. and goes into some detail as 10
just how fierce an encounter 1t ~ 70
be. From another source. however,
comes the report that there will be
no bouts in the big amphitheatre for
two weeks. at least. IT then. Pay your
money and take your choice.
According to Truthful James j. j.,
White and yelling signed articles yes
To-day, the weight TO be 1875 pounds at
3 O'Clock on the day Of the bout.
Should White and the wonderfully
willing" yelling box on Monday night
il will mark their first appearance in
the ring together. Joe is unkind
enough to say that he has tried to get
Charley to mingle before this. but that
White still retains painful memories
Of a clip on the chin that hoored him
IN Chicago gymnasium some time
ago yelling was the purveyor of the
wallop. according TO the story.
Johnston laid down the law 10 the
bows when he signed them up and
forced them to consent TO battle on n
percentage basis. Popular prices. from
81 to SIS, will get you in the gates next
Monday, il they ars open. Three fours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Nearly Thousand Athletes
Enter Philadelphia Games

Philadelphia, March More than
nine hundred entries, representing col
leges and athletic associations in many
sections of the country, have been re-
ceiyed for the eighth annual indoor car
nival Of the Meadowbrook Club, TO be
held here next Saturday night. In the
5O-yard handicap 40 men arc entered,
which probably means that twenty-five
heats and number Of semi-fnals will
nave to be run Off. Sixty-nine runners
are entered in the quarter-mile run and
ffty-six in the ,000-yard handicap.
One of the features Of the meet is OK
pected TO be the intercity relay race
for the McGowin trophy. between teams
representing Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. Boston has twice won the
race. and victory Saturday would
give the New England team permanent
possession Of the trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Westerners Win
First Match of
Tennis Doubles
Mclaughlin and Davis De-
feat Pell and Prentice
in Opening Tilt

Los Angeles, Cal. March 7-lne
West won to-day the first match, in the
mems doubles. Of the opening play mere
of the East VS.. the West tennis tour
nament.
Maurice +. Mclaughlin and Willis h.
Davis, representing the West, defeateo
Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Bernon ,.
Prentice, representing the East, three
straight sets. twenty-five games were
required to decide the first set ana the
plav of both teams was about even, put
the Westerners developed better team
work in the second and third sets and
won without difficulty. The score was
12-lO; "a: 6-3.
McLoughlin's playing was the feat
ure of the match. He used his ter
rife overland smashes TO advantage IN
a number of instances. while his part
ner. Davis. used his backhand stroke
effectively. Pell's playing was the pet
ter for the Fasteners and his service
was especially effective. Both teams
PLAYED a driving game and the players
seldom resorted to lobbng.
The special mixed doubles match was
won easily BY Miss Bjurstedt and
George NJ. Church, of the East, who
defeated Mrs. Sutton Bundy and
Thomas C. Bundy. of the West, two
straight sets. Church played fast
game and appeared to be in excellent
condition. while Bundy was slow.
William NJ Johnston and John X;
Strachan. both Of San Francisco, closed
the play with an exhibition singles
match. which the former won in two
straight sets. A large crowd witnessed
the contests.
The three matches tomorrow include
mems and women's singles events and
a mems doubles.
The score Of the special mixed
doubles match was 90, g. That OF
the Johnston -Strachsn match was 6-3,
6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Wenck Stops Cofey's
slaughter" of Nolan

Sam Nolan, a heavyweight boxer, was
offered as a sacrifice to Jim Coffey, the
Dublin Giant, at the Empire A. c. last
night. Nolan substituted for the rug
ged Soldier Kearns, who some years
ago lulled Coffey to sleep with one
punch. The bout degenersted into 8
slaughter, and after the affair had
dragged through the better part Of
three rounds. Fred Wenck. boxing COM
missioner, ordered the referee to call
halt.
The semi-fnal bout was short and de-
cisivc. Wild Burt kenney stopped Jim
Smith in two rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08

two skies and one ten round bout are
scheduled TO precede the main event.
George Knockout Brown. OF Chicago,
will meet Gus Christie. Of Milwaukee.
in the main bout at the Broadway
Sporting Club. OF Brooklyn. on Tues
day night. The husky Windy City
middleweight will take the place Of
Billy Miske. of st. Paul. who was 10
have met Christie last Tuesday, but
broke one OF his hands in training.
According to John Tea Dunn. Of
Goshen and Flatbush. the meeting be-
tween George and Gus is going to be
a horrible carnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
A Northern Consolation

hate this tCinter stuff, and get,
although the day is cold and net.
/ an not ctu-sing bitter fate
because I took q s or s.
Nh som does not feel rdW and eat
Because I missed a two-foot putt,
And whiIe the bolIy snow still flies
hare no need Of dlib,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Andrew Baxter, Jr., Beats
RIGHT at Squash Tennis

Andrew Baxter. jr., won bitterly
fought match from +. W. RIGHT in the
Class B division of the squash tennis
tournament at the Crescent Athletic
Club. Brooklyn, yesterday. The match
was the closest one played in the tour
ney. Baxter won the first game. l8-lo,
and the second by 11--i6. In the latter
game RIGHT quickly gained an appar-
emily safe lead of 49,, but Baxter
rallied. to win.
The summary follows:
Clas, ffrs, round)-A Barter IT,. defeated
= " Rchi lS-l5. lie Second roUnd-N
= Gets defeated DR.. J. r. Gnren. ISL. ls-l5'
81 =.
class c third roundl--Thomls Andrews defeated
j. " Addlnseu is. 80 $50; D. c
Bennett defeated J. r. Hurley, l5-s. l3-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
HoblitzelI Agrees to
Terms of Champions

Boston. March :. With the re- S,I
to-day of the signed contract o. - b,
ard {. Hoblitzell. first bssemAh u =,
world champion Boston Amer'essss ID
rotary John Lane said thst 'n nI,vri
principal hold-out among 'ns P'
had fallen into line. .oo hs
Hoblitzell. who received So'o% I,
year. was dissatisfied with 81. /,
5000 in this years terms. but "s"'
$4,000, il is understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Guy Nickalls Returns

Guy Nickalls. rowing coach Of Yale
University, arrived yesterday from
England on the White Star liner Baltic.
He cntertains high hopes for Yale
victory this spring. and said that he
intended getting the men out on the
river at the earliest possible moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Harvard Captain iii

Cambridge. Mass. March IL. +. ?.
Morgan. captain and coverpoint Of Har-
wards hockey team. is in the college
infirmary with measles. His place in
the deciding game in the Yale series
next Saturday night will be taken
by W. {. Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Serseants for All Cluos

Chicago. March :. Win 20, Ia
pointment of drill sergesnH " ~
the Detroit and St LOUIS el.0II rhns'
American League. President lab :
announced tonight that every ~
the league had been supp'''D
military instructors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Grey Wins and Loses

George Grey. the English billiard
champion. won and lost in two matches
at Doyle's yesterday. In the after
noon Grey defeated H. L. Short by
score Of 400 to 1874. In the evening
he lost to J. Howard Shoemaker at
smoker pool. 200 20 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Princeton's Entry Strong

Princeton University VII, rss,k,
strong representative team OF .p,on,lf
six men in the national enamYsnt =
10 take place at the 22d kek' h,sk
mory on March II. II VIII pe h. n
by Billy Moore. who will starr
300-yard run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08


might be wiped two
ambitions retire with the greatest
baseball for
span the head him off, but
Of these ac s n to strike with effect
soft
the that Jackson able
led the at bat He baed 4OS
on W. oca only finish in second place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Fink in Squash Finals

Montclsir. \. j., March by de-
featng R. S. Duryea. Englewood, in
the New Jersey squash tournament on
the Montclar Athletic Club courts. To-
day. R. f. Fink. Englewood. will be in
the finals Saturday. Fink beat Duryes,
IA Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
T'ravers and 1917

Travers has last found time for
Due the rheumatic
below his
vetup his cha ahead
undoubtedly Okmont this the
whether he will be able bring
his game back 0 old
he has
in he pastis not 10 be
his alone shows what opponent he
In his last OF championship counting
he His included
who cudgeled him and
odd
be
picked likely
Ordinarily be
Buck around the nfeld
Of ability bird who still extend his pumage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Reinstate Howard Baker

Cincinnati. March T. The National
Baseball Commission to-day reinstated
Howard Baker TO good standing and
the right Of the New York
National League club 10 his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Easy for Cutler Five

The Cutler School baske,osn,;r "
proved easily superior in dsfs.JI,::s
team Of Clarke School IN o'ssarld
game on the formers court
by q score Of % TO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Elected Fordham Captain

John Damco was elected captain of
the Fordhsm University nine yesterday
afternoon. He succeeds Joe Martin,
who did not return to college. The
new leader halls from Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
zeCpORT
Nby Oa0zAnd Rice

Speaker Typhoon the Son of Swat who checked
Cob all that Speaker not the ball
pressing batting premiership the game
his complete is 20 points beyond the
for his eghtyear total This no lnVnc
M lead ut for the time being another Sunand
sluggr top of Cobbs flying heels
The citizen Joseph Jackson the Carolina
Iowzer by Tycobban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Durland Team in Defeat

The Brooklyn polo team defeated the
Durland team by score of to 5 at
Durland's Riding Academy last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08

You say
and later probably
golfers did their shooting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Jackson's Brilliant Fight

Jackson entered the major
and while the Georgian still has margin it is far from
wide woolly
been hanging grmly only stride
or
will he points behind Cobb the
complete Of Of
cinch.
.bo data
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Fight Log

TONIGHT
FairmOnt A. C.-Willie Jackson and
Tommy Tuohey.
FRIDAY
Harlem $. C.-Joe Burman and Billy
FitzsimmOns.
Richmond :. C.-Frankie DAILY and
Freddie Seidel.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Morris Lux and
Young Rector.
Broadway ). &. - Milburu Saylor
and Pete Hartley.
Clermont 5. C.-Soldier Bartfield
and hid Queens.
MONDAY
Madison Square Garten-Charley
White and Joe yelling.
Yorkville :. C.-Walter Laurett and
Tim Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Yankee Volunteers
Fight Drawn Battle
Initial Action of Georgia
Campaign - Aragon
Leads Charge
BY W. o. MGEEHAN

Field Headquarters, Yankee EXpedl-
tionary Forces. Macon, Ga, March L.
The initial action Of the Georgia cam
paign was fought here this afternoon
the result being a drawn battle. Score
Regulars, .; Volunteers, ,.
The engagement was snort one
lasting only six innings, but was spir-
ted while it waged, both sides retir-
ing in good order TO the Hotel Demp-
sey. where the dining room was capt
ured, flank and centre, little resistance
being offered. =,
The forces took the field in the fol-
owing order, deploying at the ExpeGl.
tion Grounds in good order under me
direction Of the rival commanders
Generals Donovan and Kelley:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Such, Indeed

A
forget Of prime.
to to
They will then
his game. bu : passes outwi ven Tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08

Which enough Most great writer's and statesmen
But ball
practically NJ they below go.
o Enlarged Sveed o
box recordncudng the
strkous and the with the hits entry
in Life will
sere a n 122.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Hot Springs Results

FIRST RACE THE not SPRINGS fNArGr
RAJ. selling fpr three year Odds and Upward ,.
pure 800 Tir. and hair furlonc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

INDIANOPLIS, Ind, Feb. 23 - The
woman's suffrage bill passed the lower
branch of the Indiana Legislature. It pre-
viously had been passed by the Senate and
now goes to Governor Goodrich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
COAL TRAIN SMASHES
STABLE; DOBBIN SAVED
Too Much Momentum of Freight
Pushes Building Over-Owner
Sees 1t Topple

A coal train which had too much mo-
mentum Jumped the tracks at Thirtleth
and Walnut streets today, pushed the sta
BILE of John A, Geretv, at the southwest
corner, several feet and then paused as the
front of the building crashed to the street
Gerety arrived In his automobile to see
the stable pushed along by the train Just
as he jumped from his car the front wall fell
and crashed over the auto, burying 1t deep
in debris.
Through the maze of dust rising from
the ruins Gerety saw his horse trying to
escape from the wrecked building. The
frightened animal tugged at the rope which
held him to his stall, and above the horse
was hanging the east wall. which threat
ened his life.
Realizing the animals perllous position,
Gerety and William Waples an employe,
groped their way through the dust. and
untying the horse guided 1t out safely. A
few moments later the wall which threat
ened It fell.
The car which struck the stable carried
fifty tons of coal and was on the end OF
q train of three 1t is believed that the
engineer was unaware of how near he was
to the end of the track, which was not pro-
tected by a bumper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Norway Resumes Mails to U, s.

CHR1ST1ANIA, Feb. 23.-It is offioialIv
announced that mails can again be sent to
western Europe and America. The dates
of sailings will not, however, be published
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
"a DANCES 10 MARX
WILSON INAUGURATION
vino President and Mrs. Mar
shall and Washington Club
Plan March 5 Balls

-, M wi r.-..--.
WASHINGTON, feo' zS'-nice r,es,uent ,, sn
and Mrs. Marsnall are pian''s pl io'
the evening " ,,,s,s IIor., ,rsno. 90 ,hn
in honor OF tne nsa'n r.siso ,,,htnh g. ,e
culver cadets, VI ',', . a.,
serve as the vice e, III t,ie ~
inaugural paraoe' as u u'o i"ur years aso
So. instead or supmittlns tarnely 10 tne
presidential eolct asaihs. the inausurai
hall washington is reJoicihs III the pros-
pect Of two inaugural paiis' winch VIII pe
fhe more attractive from n sociai viewpoint
IN that they are entirely outside the Juris-
A,ction of the inaugural committee-the
atber being the ball planned by the wash
tnston Club Both, of course, Will be invi-
..tIon affairs. TO which the great body Of
s,st,ns tourists is not likely TO get cards.
The e.nS,,aa ,,,,,h .ntbusiasn, uera.
has peen a, s,r,ng Enc winter that Tho
toioie' ,1N'. "a al tho Immediate Admin
White nouse ,,a an u,ora ofBoiaiiv In n1ournino
lsusr ,r'. pra,;dent and NE Marshall have
inc 80 rio eveninp recentions with
even S,,rins Eebruarv This season
usnche ,,-,irn n,hon - u,s found
tnere - 10, ri,,;nr tber,
that tney "elo my ee
As for the washington Cluos pau tnere
have been rumors or tnat Ior some t'ne
past. II Is IN onarse Oh ciuo IneiIioeIs s lol ,,
the entertainment or their many trlends
who will be here during CHARACTERIZATION, = IL
would Of necessity De brilliant exclusive
affair, but the chiet nitcn seems 10 nave
been the question whether II could be maze
TO pay.
Ono might expect the Washington Club
,be most exclusive woman's club in
woshInrton-to rise superior to such con-
alterations Its membership Is almost en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
SCHOOLGIRLS VANISH;
ABDUCTION SUSPECTED
Child and Niece Year Her
Senior Disappear on Way
to Lessons

The police are searching for fourteen
year-old Bertha Mccullough, 6217 Lincoln
avenue, who disappeared with her ffteen-
year-old niece, Elizabeth Mccullough 62O5
Elmwood avenue, after they had started
Tor the Thomas Morton School, Sixty
thrd street and Elmwood avenue. William
J. Mccullough father of Elizabeth, says he
believes the children have come to some
harm.
Cullough, mother of Bertha. went to Cam
aen to visit relatives. leaving her daugh-
Yer in charge of her sister, Mrs. Henry
mccullough. Bertha announced that she
was going to school and went over, as was
her custom, to get her niece. The girls
were last seen going in direction away
from the school at Sixty-third street and
Elmwood avenue. Near here Richard
Meekins met his death December. 8, 1915.
The police are searching the entire neigh
oorhood today.
The children were In the eighth year,
twelfth grade at school, and, according to
those who knew them, were fond of their
studies. William ]. Mccullough, father Of
Elizabeth is employed in the Columbia Iron
Foun.ry. The childs mother is dead.
Eiizabeth is of medium height and weighs
about l20 pounds. She was clad in dark
clothes and black shoes.
The children look like twins. Bertha Is
rect 3h inches tall weighs about 110
pounds and was dressed in a dark blue
sailor suit with a brown coat and high
shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
DECLARES WOMEN OUT
OF INAUGURAL PARADE
Mrs. Boggs, Member Of Committee, Of
: Tended at Barring of Floats
From Procession

WASHINGTON. Feb ga controversy
over what part women shall take in the
Inauguration ceremonies came to head
with an announcement by Mrs. James
H. Boggs president of the Women's Will
son Union and a member of the inau-
eural committee. that because of rul-
ing barring from the inaugural parade a
section of State floats being organized
under her direction she had declared "the
withdrawal of all women from the parade" "
Robert n. Harper. chairman of the COM
mittee, replied that Mrs. Boggs had no
authority to declare such withdrawal.
He said women were wanted in the parade,
and that the State floats had been barred
only because the plans for them were in
DO uncertain a stage that he feared they
could not be completed in time
The decision to withdraw, Mrs. Boggs
said, had the Endorsement of the executive
board Of the Wilson Union, including the
wives of many Senators and Representa-
tives and other public officials, and would
receive the backing of millions of women
throughout the country
Mr. Harper declared there never had been
such an organization as a women's division
Of the inaugural committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
200 CAUGHT IN PROBE
OF POLITICS IN CHICAGO
Evidence to Convict Found Against
Members of All Parties-To
Call Grand Jury

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Evidence sufficient
to convict 200 Chicago political workers is
in the hands of Federal investigators, Of
fcials said today. A special Grand Jury
will be summoned to return indictments
soon. The investigation has not been con-
fined to party lines. Many of those against
whom evidence has been obtained are Re-
publicans,
large part of the evidence Is said to
have been procured through confessions of
ward heelers' and members of the "vice
ring recently arrested by States Attorney
Hoyne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
$500,O0O FIRE SWEEPS
OMAHA BUSINESS BLOCK
High Wind Threatens to Carry Flames
Through Entire Commercial
Section

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 23.-Fire early today
destroyed the Continental block in the
DOWNTOWN business district, causing a loss
estimated at $500. 900. A high wind for
Time threatened to carry the flames to
the entire business district
The Berg Clothing Company and Hart
man Furniture Company buildings were
destroyed, and other buildings In the block
were badly damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Fire Menaces Entire .FamiIy

Fire at Ala North Fourth street early to-
aay endangered the life of the entire fam
ny OF BENJAMIN kenem. He took his six
year-old child and Mrs. Kellem took the
otner two children, one OF them only three
months old. and all reached the street.
.ree lodGers on the fourth noor also es-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
WOMEN WIN IN MAINE
Suffrage Bill Unanimously Passed by
Senate-Indiana Also in Line

AUGUSTA. Me-, Feb. 23.-By unanimous
vote the Senate adopted resolution pro-
vding for woman suffrage by constitu-
tional amendment. The measure now goes
to Governor Millken for approval and will
be submitted to the voters at the September
election.