davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06


Judge and Mrs. r. NJ. Burns.
Miss Gladys Smith, of New Or,
leans, spent the week end here with
her father, Mr.. c. L. Smith, and
sister, Miss Doris Smith.
Misses Retta Moses and Louise
Cubion, Of New Orleans, spent the
week end here as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Moses.
Misses Jessie Evans and Little
Mitchell returned Tuesday to their
home IN New Orleans after three
days spent here as the guests Of Mrs.
Mamie Evans and Mrs. Lille Hawk
ms.
Miss Hettie Brewster has return
ed from New Orleans after having
spent several days there as the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. John
Brewster and family.
Masters Beverly and Robert Lob
dell spent last Sunday in New Or
| leans with their aunt, Miss Anais
| Boudousquie.
Miss Edith Donnelley left Sunday
afternoon for her home in Meridian,
Miss, after two weeks spent here as
the guest of Misses Ruth and Josie
Frederick.
Miss Belle Samuels has returned
to her home in New Orleans after
having spent three weeks here as
the guest CT Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Bear.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bear have
returned from New Orleans and
Baton Rouge where they spent sew
eral days.
Miss Louise and Edward Evans,
of Memphis Tenn, and Miss Marga-
ret Van Norman, of Vicksburg, Miss,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Evans.
Supt Elmer E. Lyon was a New
Orleans visitor, Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs T. NJ Burns en-
tertained a few friends informally
Friday evening in honor Of their
guest, Jrs. R. L. Minuet.
Miss Nina Gabriel has returned
from New Orleans where she has
been spending three weeks with rel
atives, her sister, Miss Mary, having
gone over to spend ten days there
also.
Mrs. Joe Hart jolly and baby, of |
Baton Rouge, have returned to their |
home after ten days spent here as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. |
Roy.
Mr.. Robt. L. Aubert, who with |
his family, is now making his home |
in New Orleans, was a visitor here |
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sidney Burns le-
turned last Friday night from Birm-
ingham, Ala, and points in Tennes-
see after a month spent there, hav-
ing made the trip in their car.
Mr.. FRANK Comfort spent the week
end at his home in Slidell
Mrs. A. B. Morgan was a New Or
leans visitor, Wednesday,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Misses Retta Moses and Louise
Cubion, of New Orleans, spent the
week end here as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Moses.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Miss Ruth Burns has left for Sill
dell where she has accepted posi-
ton in the high school.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Misses Jessie Evans and Little
Mitchell returned Tuesday to their
home IN New Orleans after three
days spent here as the guests Of Mrs.
Mamie Evans and Mrs. Lille Hawk
ms
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Miss Hettie Brewster has return
ed from New Orleans after having
spent several days there as the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. John
Brewster and family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Newman left
for visit to White Sulphur Springs,
Wednesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Mr. FRANK Comfort spent the Weel;
end at his home in Slidell.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06


Lieut.. BENZ. w. Miller has return
cd to New York where he Is still
under treatment at the hospital or
account Of the wound in his arm
He was accompanied by his father
! Mr.. B. NJ. Miller. who will spen:
two weeks in the North.
! Mrs. c. z. Williams, of New Or.
leans, was the week end guess o.
Mr.. and MIS-. A. R. Smith and family
Mrs. W. ]. Salter has left for New
Orleans to attend the wedding OF d
relative.
| Miss Amy Riggs has returned from
| Colorado and other western points
after six weeks spent there with her
aunts, Misses Kate and Eleanor
Riggs.
Miss Ruth Burns has left for Sill
dell where she has accepted posi-
ton in the high school.
Mess1s. J. H. Warner and john l..
Halter were New Orleans visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Viola Warner, wko is in train
ing at the Presbyterian Hospital, is
spending her vacation of two weeks
at her lone here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Burtle and
Miss Louise Burthe visited relatives
in New Orleans, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Numa Hebert, Of
New Orleans, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Edgar Menetre has accepted a
position with the Covington Bank &
Trust Company.
Rev. 0. w. Luecke announces SER
vices for Sunday, Sept. 7th, in Abita
Springs at $3.50 a. m. and 1880 p. n.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ramos and
family, Of New Orleans, are at their
summer residence on Military Road
for ten days. The party includes Mr..
Frank l.. Ramos, with the Com
mercial Bank of New Orleans; Lieut..
c. E. Ramos, who was with the
American forces in France and re-
Gently returned; Miss Ida Ramos.
Mr.. Ramos is one of Covington's
boosters, which means a good deal,
for he is a very popular and we'll
known man throughout the state
DR.. c. P. May and Miss Nellie
King are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Warner for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs S. J. Newman left
for visit to White Sulphur Springs,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Dr. c. P May and Miss Nellie
King are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
]. H. Warner for the past week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Mrs. A. B. Morgan was a New Or
leans visitor, Wednesday,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Rev. O. w. Luecke announces SER
vices for Sunday, Sept. 7th, in Abita
Springs al $50 a. m. and 1880 p. n.
Everybody welcome.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sidney Burns le-
turned last Friday night from Birm-
ingham, Ala, and points in Tennes-
see after a month spent there, hav-
ing made the trip in their car.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Masters Beverly and Robert Lob
dell spent last Sunday in New Or
leans with their aunt, Miss Anais
Boudousquie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

The Daughters of Isabella gave
their monthly social meeting at The
K. of G. Hall, last Thursday even
ing, at which Five Hundred and
Hearts were played, the following
members having been awarded the
prizes: At Five Hundred, Mrs. w.
J. Warren; at Hearts, Miss Jeanne
tendOrf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Miss Edith Donnelley left Sunday
afternoon for her home in Meridian,
Miss, after two weeks spent here as
the guest of Misses Ruth and Josie
Frederick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

The double T. G. Club met last
Thursday at the home of Miss Cecile
Warren, the first prize being award
ed Miss Grace Blossman, second Mrs.
F. N. BCudousquie, consolation Miss
Gable BCudousquie, guest prize Miss
Edith DOnnelly. The guests of the
club We're Misses Gable BoudousQuie,
Edith DCnnelly and Nellie Hennes-
sey. The club will hold it's next
meeting at the home of. Miss Grace
Blossman.
Mrs. Arthur L. Bear was the host
ess of the Matrons Afternoon Five
Hundred Club held Tuesday after
noon, the first prize being awarded
Mrs A. R. Smith, second prize Mrs.
w. NJ. Poole. The club will hold
its next meeting at the home of Mrs.
Hardy H. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Mr. Robt. L. Aubert, who with
his family, is now making his home
in New Orleans, was a visitor here
last Monday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Miss Belle Samuels has returned
to her home in New Orleans after
having spent three weeks here as
the guest CT Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l..
Bear.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Miss Louise and Edward Evans
of Memphis Tenn, and Miss Marga-
ret Van Norman, of Vicksburg, Miss,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Evans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bear have
returned from New Orleans and
Baton Rouge where they spent sew
eral days.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
The Brook Starter
In Big Chase e at
Belmont Terminal

The second and concluding chapter
of the annual spring meeting of the
United Hunts Racing Association will
be revealed at the Belmont Park Term
inal this afternoon, where the great
society event was inaugurated last Sat-
urday.
The feature of to-day's card of six
trials of skill over the jumps and
through the fiat is the Great United
Hunts Steeplechase Handicap. This
has attracted all the fencers of repute
in training. No less than dozen
'cross-country runners have been
named. The Brook is asked to shoul-
der the very trying impost of 174
pounds, much more weight than he has
ever yet been able to tote success
fully.
There will be three stceplechases and
three fiat races. The entries follow:
First race, the Aspirant (two- -year-olds;
about five furlongs)-Light Wine, io9::
HGsednd; o7 n"itv 1o7 Link da Boy lo7 Salt Peter
frenzela, 104.
Second race, the Between Flags steeple
chase War% ahont 'mndsns; four,year-olds and up
"ei' hDput lWo IlilteS)--SCraQ1Var1uS. 1852.
Saunders @ Foot. 1862; Piping Hot. l52 Full
SIry. l92; Commodore Gaunt, 14e: Pioneer,
l4s; North Star, l49 Corps Corps, 142;
Mohab, l42; Decisive 142
Third race. the North Shore Handicap .
three-year -olds and upward; about six
furlongs)-Out the Way. 1as; Papp, 143;
the Decision, 1870; Woodtrap, 1873: Thistle le-
don, 10; Le Cytrn. 12o; Pictor. 115;
Syrdarya. 112; Santa Te, 10; Chimney
swift, 40; Blair Cora. no. Elysian, liz;
Sun Dial 2d, 1922; Jyntee, 1872
!,
steeplechase Handicap (four-y year -olds and
upward about two and one half lniles)--
The Brook. 174; lie Marsouin 143; Royal
Arsh' 11y. 1Ss; skbberesn, 14s; stonewood,
Willow. 1875; Barklie formerly w. f.
knebell1amp). 120; Hibler. 1879; Belle Of
the Sea, 1872.
Fifth race. the Members (four-year-old
and ana, upwapd; s one mile and and quarter}-
Nix. 14s; Archdale. 147: Game Cock, l45
Red Six, l45.
Sixth race. the Westbury Stceplechase
(selling four-year-olds and upward; about
two miles)-Big -Four. 141; Crest Hill. 1856 !;
BIZ Dudley, l4s syosset, 1862; Rhomb
l52; Corps-a Corps. 1873; Toynbee 14s; ;
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

halves was: 2:25 3-5, 5:14 2-5, 1854 is
and 10:37 Is. The victor's margin was
just thrce-ffths of a second.
Thunder Clouds Roll Up
The original arrangements were
altered and the second varsity race
was rowed over the same course as
the freshman contest, up stream from
the navy yard to the finish off Red
Top. BY this time the gray day had
become dark purple, as thunder clouds
began to roll up pretty much all around
the sky.
When the two second varsity crews
reached the starting point at 1925 it
was as dark as a Pittsburgh sunrise.
They were off together and kept the
alignment for a hundred yards, al
though Harvard was tearing along at
38 beats to the minute, with Yale a.
81. At the end of 300 yards Yale had
an advantage of foot or so. Then
they were even again, and through the
greater part of the journey there was
little to choose between the eights.
Harvard men were encouraged, how
ever, for the Crimson boat was getting
as much out Of SO strokes as Yale did
with 81. At the mile Harvard had per-
haps ten feet. At the mile and a half
Yale was splashing, but Harvard gained
AObillS- ~ seemed as IL t0e crimson
crew should pull ahead, as they seemed
to be rowing in better form, but with
only quarter Of a mile to go it was
still anybody's race.
Three hundred yards from the finish
Yale led by foot and the blue flags
i1uttered- Something happened then and
the Harvard second varsity came up to
even terms and began to gain very
slowly but steadily. One Of the ex-
perts said that Jenney, the second
varsity stroke of the Crimson boat,
was tagged He seemed to the casual
observer to be pulling steadily, but he
could not get the stroke up for spring
ing finish. G. L. Batchelder, jr, No. 6
and captain of the second boat, and T.
T. Pond, at No 7, sensed the situation
and taking up the stroke they raised
the beat
Harvard won by eighteen feet, with
thunder crashing above the cheers and
lightning waving faster and more
vividly than all the Crimson flags. We
would like to say that the great forked
flash which shot across the sky almost
at the instant the crews crossed the
line was Crimson, but as a matter of
fact it was Orange against Black
Unfortunately, no Princeton athletes
figured in the story
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Phantom Fair had to be pounds the
best to overcome Fair Colleen's great
advantage in the break in the five fur
Schuttinger simply ran over, around
and away from Wessler.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Latonia Results

flalminE farrr p0Tse EG1 s15oo six -furongs)
III 1srown), $3.50 place $3.50 show, Sec sec,
93a; {5il MAnnr'aness, n'1 1ls lHurke), $3.50 show,
CCo!nisk.v. Broom Sweep, Ed Garrison. Tom
Caro-, View, Woodpie. King Worth and
Lang horne also
esns pass 9o12 and msdfni sa
Sq2 81 sso~ sMaF5as9
show, second; Maise. 107 (Robinson), $3.50
show: third. Time. o:54 2-5. Great Hawk,
ar4 Hano b1sh nTnce eno Master
Cuba, Scepter and Staff also ran.
Third race CThs Worth While; purse OF
$l.5oo; f%our-year-olds our and lupward; six fur
first; Herald, 1o6 Murray, s2.7o place
out to on sh9~ {~ sSo@ DTapeau Os
Dragon also ran.
rouTsh race Hamton County Hand
S. 20 straight. s. SO place, $500 fDs show. frst
Joe Stahr, 1O6 (Thurber). 81 place, SO. ID
SHOW SHOW, second; ss; TOO Toto, l2s [Murray), $40
Mint Cat, Jap and Ed Stone also ran.
Fifth race Nour-year-olds and upward
purse $500; one mile and a sixteent h).
xxa strash so m pace V1a $50 Dusf" snow se hrs!
Broom Peddler, 1o7 (rhurber). $500 place
$3.50 show, second; Bribed Voter, los
(WestenhoIn), $500 show. third. Time
] :45 3-5. Scwell Combs, Tombolo and Di-
version also
Sixth race Uhree-yea -olds and upward
claiming: purse $1,000; mile and
sixteenth) )-Revelcr, 106 (Murray), S.
straight $40 place, $3.50 show, first; Me
dusa. los (PooD. $40 place $40 show
second; Sunhash 100 (Thurber). $4.1t
show. third. Timo, / :4C. Jack Hill. Rife
Shooter. Starkey. Mary H.. Lottery. Bene
factor, Duko Of Shelby and Rhymer also
Seventh Race (mile and quarter
three ycar-ods and upward claiming
straight $31.oo, place $3.50, show $3.50
Won, Golden CHOW. 1l5 tlitts): IS and
ber). $500, third. Time. 2:o5 rs. Rookery
kentucky Boy, ii Key. Dr. Samue!s Bryn-
limah, kinozi, Obolus and Decknate also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Fator got the decision with Night
stick, the favorite of the fifth race on
which he also put up a masterful ride
ard strong finish. But most Of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Club Affiliations Are
Barred to Schoolboys

No schoolboy athlete while attend
ing school will be permitted to repre-.
sent an outside club in open track and
field competition, according to de
cision handed down by the high schools
games committee at its meeting yes
terday. 1t was originally intended to
apply this rule to all sports, but it was
amended to apply to track and field
competition only. Local schools have
clamored for such action for many
months.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
International League

At Baltimore:
RH E
Baltimore ...2 4 x-15 IS 4
Rochester 30 0 0 4 12 4
Batteries-Sh -Shnault, Frank and Schau-
fcllc, Lefler. Egan; Clifford, Brogan and
ONeil.
At Reading-First game:
r. II. E.
Buffalo ......1 2 o. IA 2
Reading .....3 0 l 0 o. l
Batteries-Herscher and Benough. Keefe
and Crossin
Second game called off; RAIN
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
SchOolbOys i'm Title Tennis

The tennis championship of the high
schools of greater New York will be
decided this morning on the courts Of
the West Side Tennis Club, when the
Dewitt Clinton team plays Newtown.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Race-GOers Get Drenching
While -Four FuuOrites Win

he sent Betty j., the second choice.
away all alone. Ina Wood practically
left, was rushed up to the leader in the
first furlong and this took so much out
of the odds-on favorite she never
figured afterward.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Jockey Fator, who has been riding
we'll of late, handled Frederick the
Great perfectly in the second race. He
rushed up to the lead before the first
turn, then rated his mount like a
Lcttus and saved the day with per-
dollar exhibition. Nothing but the
horsemanship of Fator saved the
favorite, for the blanket was off N.
X. Beal. long shot, and no mistake.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

those near the line are still of the
opinion that George w. Lofts Gath
won by nose. This race was run
shortly after a preliminary weather
warm-up, a heavy thunderstorm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

to vote on each and every matter In
entire equality with their husbands
and brothers.
In the fifty years OF its existence.
the National Suffrage Association has
had but four presidents. Susan B. An
thony, Lucy Stanton. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw and the present incumbent, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. At the very
outset, therefore, man has thrust be-
fose him an example Of consistency
and appreciation for faithful service
that it is safe TO say his own organi-
zation will shoot vainly at for cen
turtles 10 come.
Now that some Of the women have
the vote. are they going to keep I'D
these pleasant relations? Will they
form a solid political party OF their
own. a Woman's party, that will 60
serenely on its way, its policies, ike
its presidents, changed as seldom as
may be-. its leaders cherished and
maintained in their high places TN
they are struck down by the hand Of
time, rather than By the shifting pleas
ure anl displeasure OF their eonsut-
uents? That is a question that will
probably be solved at the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

uous Iowa suffrage campaign as state
president q the state association. was
executive secretary of Bryn Mawr Col
lege for a number of years. and one
Of the five women members of the
Iowa State Council Of National De-
tense during the war.
Mrs. John Glover South. president
OF the Kentucky Equal Suffrage Rights
Association. is the daughter of ex-
Governor and United States Senator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. contributing editor to the
Woman Citizen" and author Of sew
eral books of poems Of more than av-
erage merit.
Mrs. Raymond Brown. fourth vice
president OF the national association.
is but recently returned from her war
time task Of administering hospital az
fairs in Europe. where she was direc-
tor general OF the Women's Overseas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

Hospitals of the United States. Mrs.
Brown was president Of the old his
toric New York State. Woman Suffrage
Association in 1913. when that state
had its first tremendous campaign for
votes. In the second and victorious
New York campaign she was director
OF propaganda literature in the state.
Miss Anna B. Lawther is a prOmi-
nent Middle West suffrage leader.
Miss Lawther went through the siren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
His Dreams.

Seems to me" said Nanny Chloe,
dat sometimes you'd rather sleep than
eat"
"Speck I would" answered Pcka-
ninny Jim. Cause when rs asleep rs
liable 10 dream about fried chicken
an sparerips an sweet potatoes an
watermelon-an' / ain seen 20 secb
dinner as dat in along time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
NEW YoRh SlD

W. o. Bradley of that state, a member
OF the Executive Board of the Wom-
ans Committee of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense. Kentucky Division. and
chairman of the Franklin County
Council Of Defense.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham.
president of the Texas Equal Suffrage
Association. is Familiarity known as
The woman who put Texas on the
suffrage map" Backed by her suffrage
association, Mrs. Cunningham organiz-
ed the Texas Women's Anti-Vice Com
mission, formed in the interest of
clean living conditions for the thou
sands of army boys in the training
camps of that state, and the body
from which eventually evolved the in
partant Camp Mothers" OF the train
ing camps districts.
Wyoming Leads the
Way Fifty Years Ago.
Fffty-one years ago there was not a
woman in the United States who could
vote on a question Of political impor-
lance. Individual women had, on oc-
casions. attempted TO do so, but each
case had been lost in n court or n
other, and womankind went unrepre-
scented IN the eyes of suffrage support
ers in all matters dependent upon the
judgment OF the voting population Of
the nation. One year later WyOmong
oiazed the way for its sister states by
granting suffrage to its women.
Now, in 1919. women have the right
to vote for president in twenty-four
states. and 12.5 900 women may take
advantage of that right. In fifteen OF
these states women are also privileged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

agent in switzerland of George Creel's
American Committee on Public Infor-
nation. Mrs. Whitehouse was in the
first unsuccessful New York suffrage
campaign as chairman of the Publicity
Council OF the Empire State Campaign
Committee. and as chairman of the
New York State Union Suffrage party.
led the women hosts to victory in the
same state in 1917.
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch.
n of the b~est-kDown woman LAWYERS
OF the country and is a member Of the
Political Equality League of Evanston.
Ill. She is a full law partner of her
husband. Frank n. McCulloch and
wrote the presidential suffrage bill
under which women of Illinois enjoy
all the rights of suffrage that it was
possible for the state legislature to
grant them. Mrs. McCulloch was a
member of the Illinois Division of the
Woman's Committee. Council of Ma
tional Defense.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout was the
leader of the Big Four" who lobbied
the Illinois partial suffrage bill
through the legislature of that state.
one OF the most brilliant pieces Of po-
litical work in the history Of the ma
ton. She is president Of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Florence Gotham. OF Little
Rock. Ark. was born in Virginia. mar
ried in Texas. and has been a leading
member of the community of the Ar
kansas metropolis. where she is active
In club. church and philanthropic
work, for a number Cf years. She led
the light that CAV primary suffrage
TO the women of Arkansas n bears
the distinction of being the first wom-
an who ever addressed the Arkansas
General Assembly on the subject of
suffrage. She is a director OF the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell of Bos-
ton is a daughter OF Lucy Stone. one
OF the four presidents OF the national
association. In addition TO being the
daughter Of 2 Of the most famous
OF woman sufragists. her father. Har-
ry B.. Blackwell. vas a pioneer sutra-
gist. who is said 10 be the FIRST man
IN America 10 devote his life TO pro-
noting equal rights for women. while
her aunt Rev. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell. was the first ordained wom-
an minister. She is president OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
Wyoming Pioneer State to
Grant Right to Vote, Twen-
ty-Three Others Have Fol
lowed Example.
Fifty Years Of National SUI
frage Conventions Have
Seen Only Four Presidents.

~ODAY is seeing a new era in
the question OF whether wom-
en- shall be permitted to use