davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

a millionalro8s, sho might be Fiori-
fled by newspapers as q beauty.
Anncsloy forced her nervous limbs
20 slow movement, because she hoped.
or drcadcd-0nyhow, cNpoctcd-that
ono OF the dozen or 80 unattached
men would spring up and say. con
strainedly "M'ss GraylC, / believer
er-how DO you DOR II only ne
might not be tat or very bald
headed
He had not described himself AZ ALL
Everything was 20 depend on her
gray dress and the white rose. That
seemed, now one came face 20 face
with the fear, rather ominOus.
But no ono sprang up. No ono
wanted 90 know if she wero Miss
Grayle; and this, although she was
ten minutes late.
Her instructions MS 10 what IN do
az the Savoy were clear. II sho vyero
not met In the foyer she was 10 70
into tho restaurant and ask for a
table reserved FOR Mr.. ~. smith. Tbere
she was 10 sit and wait TO be Joined
bv him. She had never CONTEMPLATED
having 20 carry out the latter clatt.a
however; and when she had Ioitars5
for a few seconds the thought ruabeJ
over her that hero was "a lo0n-bois
through which 20 alp n she wanted N
loOphOle.
one sddc OF her did want %. ~.
sido she knew bcst ana longest as
h'rSeiI. Annesley Grayle, a timld girI
hfouEhl up couventon0ly and taupht
maj 10 rely on others older ana wiser
/ than she was the right ,yav for
wcll-horn, sheltered woman D., d.,
through life. The other side. tho new
desperate side that Mrs. Elswortb. u
'stuffiuess' had developed. was NOT
| looking for any means of cscaDe. and
/ THIS side had seized the upper hand
since me alarm OF tho burglars ln mo
Strand '''
Annesley marched into the resl,r.
rant WIN the air Of soldier fauipp
/ his FIRST battle and asked IA ,yatta-
whore was MT Smiths table
Ihe youth dashed on ana prod1t,.i
n Duke-llko parsonage, his cbIcf
hs' was consulted with carc. ana
| ehne-'oS was r'7pectrully Informed
] mat mo- teb.e lad been enr3oa,i A..
/ p Mr.. ~ smith for dinner that eve.
ning WV
Are You ure7' persisted AD1..,.,.
I hew IdeIed ana dIsa pp0inted N''
/ "NCs. mIss-mldamp, 1 ann g,,-. .-
have not the name on our list" -
/ the head walter '''u
/ The darkness of the girls dig,,
/ pD,ntment looked out apDesi,,,lI
/ from wlstful, wlde-auart eyes Ky
/ man was sorry '"'
"There may be some rnlsrrs.
/ standing" he consoled nor. "ps sli,'eI-
/ MIR Smith has tcophoned sr Ina ps
/ have not received tho message we
/ hope il Us not the fault of me- ~, l
/ We do not often make mIstai,o,ni otel,
/ II is possible We have bad a yel
c,rlr dinners before tho theatrs 10y
there is ono small table diseneasaalil,o
Tread To- Morrews lntsrsstjn, ~
stalmentl 'n'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
LEHIGH FINED 81, 900
FOR HIGH HAY RATE
shipments Became Interstate BY
Going Through Town in
Another State.

me lchiEh Valley Uaurad Com
pany paid a $4,000 fne In United stotes
DiStriot Court to-day after entering
o plea OF nolic contender on cbarr.
OF failure TO observe tho Interstate
@rin rates on hay shipments. The
company received s. ton Tor sblp.
ments that should have been CHARGED
only ~ o. ton. Henry A. Wise. counsel
ioI the company. said 81 was a clerks
error u had been going on for mir.
teen months, II was said the hay Wa
shipped from one point IA New YORK
state 10 another. but became an inter-
state shipment because It went through
the town Of ToWnlcy, n. j.
Two indictments against the Iebieb
charging discrimination IN favor az
charles shaeffer q Sons. hay dealers.
were dismissed by Judka Sheppard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

Mrs. Fllsworth's cast-om clothes,
made over in odd moments by the
wearer) 40 dOwdy and secondhand
that-that--o stranger would be
ashamed To-?
Tho question feared 20 finish itself
II do look like a lady. anyhow the
girl thought with defiance THAT 3
what that seems TO be tho test
Now she was In a hurry 90 get inc
ordeal over Instead OF hanging back
she walked briskly out OF the cloak
room before those who had entered
ahead OF her finished patung their
hair or putting powder on their noses.
10 was worse In tho large VesNbule,
whore men sat or stood, waiting Tor
their feminine belongings; and she
was the only woman alone, But her
boat was launched on the wild sea.
There was no returning.
Tho rendezvous arranged was in
what he had called Ia his letter "the
foyer"
Annesiey went slowly down the
steps. trying not 20 look aimless she
decided to steer for one of the high
back brocaded chairs which had Ut
lie satellite tables. Better settle on
| one I'm the middle OF the hall.
This would give him a chance %
see and recognize her from the de-
scrption she had written OF the dress
she would wear tshe had not men
| toned that she'd be spared all trouble
| I'm choosing, as 10 was hcr only real
evening froclO, and TO notice that she
wore, according to arrangement, a
white rose tucked into the neck OF hor
bodice.
She folt conscious Of her hands. ana
especially Of her feet and ankles. for
| she had not been able 70 make Mrs.
| Ellsworths dress quite long enough.
Luckily 10 was the fashion OF the mo-
| ment 20 wear the skirt short, and she
| had painted her old white suede slip
! pers silver
She believed that she had pretty
! feet But oh! what if the darn rum
ming up the heel ~ the pearl gray
| silk stocking should show, OF have
/ burst again into % hole as she tumpod
out OF the omnibus She could have
| laughed HISTORICALLY as the escaping
women had laughed, when she real
/ lied tina, the fear of such Catastro-
! phe was overcoming grayor horrors.
Perhaps u was wei TO have % ruun-
ter lrritnnt
Though Anne9ley Gayle was the
only maniess woman iu the foyer. The
people who sat there with one ex-
ception did not stare. Though she
had FIVE feet eight inches OF height
and was graceful despite SELF con
sciuusness, her appearance. was dis
unguished rather than striking Yes.
distinguished" was the word for A.
decided the one exception who glzod
with particular Interest at thar TAN
slight figure I'm gray sequinod chiffon
too old looking Tor the young face.
he was sitting no corner agausi
the wall. and had In his hands "a copy
OF the Sphere. which was $50 large
when held high and Wide open thai
the reader could hide behind H. H'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
WALL STREET

Stock prices continued their up
ward trend in to-day's market. De-
veiopments over che week -end. par
tcularly In connection with money
market matters. were considered gen
orally favorable and brokerage senti-
ment was again optimistic.
Rails were in most demand. Sew
eral issues made touched new high
prices for the year. one OF these was
Erie. the leader OF Saturdays up
ward movement Rock Island. the
Southwestern rails and the coalers
scored advances OF a point or more.
Rumors OF melon" cuttings by the
latter group are In general circula-
tlon
Publication Of the obregon despatch
TO London. which gave assurances
that foreign interests In Mexico
would be protected and that that
Governm L would pay all It's debts,
was quici ~ reflected by an advance
OF more than three points in Mexican
Petroleum. The strength OF this issue
had beneficial eject on other oil
shares. and in point OF strength they
closely rlvalled the rails.
Stoels were Irregular. United States
Steel was "A prominent exception TO
the upward movement in other parts
OF the list. Bears are encouraged In
the operations by reports from trade
10
holding aloof from the market in an
tcipation Of lower prices FOR finished
materials but are cOncelling orders
already placed. Another fuvorite bear
argument on United steel ls that at
OF around 30. and paying dividends at
the rate OF per cent annually, II Is
selling out OF line with other invest
ment issues. As against this. friends
OF steel stock argue that there is
strong likelihood that the company
will soon declare n stock dividend OF
10 per cent. SUFFICIENT stock for this
purpose Ia being held In the treasury
OF the company. .Crucible and Lack
awanna moved contrary 10 the price
OF United states steel in to-day's
market and were able 10 show frac-
! tional gains.
Motors were more or less unsettled
As In the case OF steel this group is
being affected by reports OF a et-uI
| In demand for motor vehicles and by
reported prospects OF price reduc e
/ tons Copperu continued 20 be large
|ly neglected. while IN the miscellane-
/ GUS Industrial Est most price changes
were frpctionally higher Leather
shares were exceptions. Forecasts
are being made In responsible quar-
/ ters that the large leather companies
will make an unusually poor showing
IN tho current half OF the calendar
| wear.
eau money renewed az z per cent
| But brokers now are paying more at
| tention % the course or the tins
money mprlet than they are 10 the
call market II Is significant tina
banks are willing 70 put out funds Of
per cent, for a three month period
whereas less than a month ago tim,
money was unObtanabie % 91-2 pei
cent
The commodity markets did TO
share In the strength shown by the
security markets Cotton was de
Icidedly irregular corn was on 3 cent
per buahel and wheat cents. For
etgu exchanges We're firm with de
mand sterling quoted at 1854.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RNCE-I11rts q 3u0.sl: claiming
~ tlospar-olth; lle and q bali tnri2nf,
luaioo, ia bihy hanc.y. 10; i1gea Nslde .,
i1i FcuWood. III, knftE, llO' Daheln-
tf31oNb ilACl5- dhras 81 $40; H,euplcuhase
ilinds,ap! Co. thfee-Iear-qlQs and upsArq tHo
rliirS --infsia a. duQ; jaythrd, IA, am ina
0r5uf. 10, iiouus 400; Iact q dlaaea -
tSIIrsnns Ears. 49,. Uogg1s, io-i Wac lTa
IfIIs O4ermai 81 ia4; ilGht Capiain. lua,
lhlllra vi. a, frimeo eutr. -. ,,-
TalitIS RACE--dhHas 81 500 -; alainang
lur tuo.year-nda. nfe Ana bar tlrlpun
finrrai Arramonte 1if Salesman, an0; LAZY
alsnita tOl. Luruhure, ia: shloQsniuglont 100;
tlielon lAinsi. iOo; Graiian, no. 'GeorEe ho'oe'
foarRTH nAoE P,uss 81 .0Oo.st; caimiuE;
u1.frns tanas .year-oda arh tGpi mile and sofgnty
t.rgla u. 'T,rdhuT 1i3i Nour hUol, JIG; 'sif
iscf. iOI. BrEiis. liz. aadie o., 100; 'My
kdl. iOii Dlnty Moore. i12. SIN Ida
Vim HicE -fauu, q 900. ~; The Parndssi
80. -jsalio4. IL: hoodsinS, iOI Chas,sar
i0fi siren Maid. i0i. Ths AoNab. lO9: coum-
fixlfH RACB-Tbs Antirtsm Handbag; al
sr1sf purss ". iOasi; a. ituloaEa A.. Qnen
~ 10; llsilAst Pos. ii3 hlng telrusa, IFS
~ las. CaImandaic. ia. hifua Maid. 100
HFVFNrH RlAUE-furae. ~ SOD 81. To-
fIirrr-y aaf-olAa and ugUAd glaminF. mile and
Slrfernfh --lAtus England nld eLolafe III
1900 Watrr 100 .herp FIQst re. lohu 4
80 i1dt Hung konE. ild; '9un iiose iQa.
: Auprehtico ALLOWANCE clatnaed. Weather clear
Tfans lasl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
u. S. WITHHOLDS PAY
OF HAYTI PRESIDENT
VIII Continue 10 DO SO Until
Government Adopts less
Antagonisdc Attitude.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O-With.
holding OF the salaries OF the President.
the Secretaries. state Competitors and
Palace Interpreters OF Hnytl will be
continued until the Government OF The
occupied island adopts less antago.
nistio attitude towards the American
authorities. the state Department has
Informed u. Berau, lIaitten Minister OF
Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Barau protested against the &C.
ton OF Col. John McIlhenny the Amerl-
can Financial Adviser, In Withholding
the salaries Of these officials who, the
Financial Adviser contends. apparently
are unwilling 20 carry out certain pro-
visions OF the treaty entered into at
the time OF tho occupation OF that
country by American marines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
EXCHANGE SUSPENDS FIRM.
MoOrheAd a Gilmore Barred-Main
office In Washington,

Moorhead 4 Gilmore, Stock Ex-
change house whose main once IA in
washington. u. O., was suspended
from the Exchange this afternoon. ac-
cordirg 10 an announcement made from
tho rostrilm.
A. Robert lamore, the Exchange
member OF the firm. was admitted to
membership April "a, 1919,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
DIVIDENDS
NATURALlzE SERVICE MEN
Special Arrangements Made 60 Ad-
init Many 90 Citizenshtp.

County Clerk Schneider to-day an
nounced that special arrangements
would be made for naturalzing honor
ably discharged service men OF foreign
birth OF foreign-born stil in the SER
vice between Sept. 4 and Nov. 1. In
that perlod an other naturalization rou-
tine is prohibited.
Mt, Schneider viii accept citizenship
applications between A. NJ. and noon
on week days except Saturdays. Mer
ton A. SturEes, chief naturalization ex-
aminer will detail representatives OF
lnt united states naturalization Blu
roau TO Room sos Han uf Records. la
make the required preliminary e1am-
nations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

worse-eo stuffy-at Mrs. Dllsworth's.
that u she had ever been normally
brave like other girls. she had had
the young splendor Of her courage
crushed out.
The statue In gray plush and dark
blue cloth came 20 life and showed
her the Cloakroom.
Other women were there. taking
last. afectionate peeps az themselves
In the long mirrors. Annesley took a
last peep az herself also. not AN anec-
Tomato but an anxious one. Com
pared with these visions. was she On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
HUYLER AUTO KILLS MAN.
Another Hurt as Il CoIIides win
Motorcycle.

GREENWICH Conn, Sept 90
Charles Bates OF Purchase. n. j.. was
killed and samuel Coupe OF Harrison
suffered a fractured leg to-day when
the motorcycle In which they were rid
ms collided with an automobile owned
by q. ID. huyles OF the lIuyler Candy
Manufacturing Company ON the Rounl
Hill Road. Redheld l.. Forest, chauf-
feur of the Huyler car. vas held by
Judge Mead here In $4,000 bail for a
herring saturday, charged with man
slaughter.
Coroner Phelan win hold an inquest
here tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
MRS. BERGDOLL ON TRIAL.
Mother of Draft FuEttIve
ChHrEed with Conspiracy.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept go
Mrs. Emma q. BergdoI. mother of
Grover and Erwin BerEdoll. convicted
orH't dodgers was placed on trial In
the Federal Court to-day charged with
conspiracy In aiding them to evade
military service In the World War
charles A. Braun another SON.
James l., Bomig Albert s. Mitchell and
Henry sohuh are being tried with Mrs
Bergdoll on similar charges
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
AoUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST I.ACE-For three-yearr olda
nnd up: claiming: purse, $4,000;
~ and half fuflongn, Tug-
A-LlnE, ms (tkummcrl. 9 TO !, TO ]
and even, won; Night stick. i22 (Mc-
Ateel. 3 10 4, 20 s and Z 10 10. second /;
Prince Of Como, no tDaviesl, TO !.
: 10 l. even. third Time. 40 2-b.
sammy Kelly Queen Blonde, Glen
salute, Liberty Girl. Bright Gold, also
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
Slain Woman hurled nesids Sal
dier son.

The body OF Mrs. Mary Grenfbowitz.
who was strangled near the Ernston
Cemetery, South Amboy, where she
had gone TO put flowers on the grave
OF her soldier son. was buried TODAY
beside that OF her son II 10 believed
robbery was the motive OF The slayer
who had even pulled from her vVaIef 4
uny linen bag containing q cnucfhK.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
HOTEL PROSECUTED, CLAIM.
HemIocS Asks Court 10 Dust Police
man Prem Lobby,

The Hemlock Hotel Corporation OF
Nos 36A-ss6 Sixth Avenue win appear
before Supreme Court Justice Finch
o-morrow TO ask that Police Commits
sioner Enright be permanently enjoined
from interfering with the hotel by keep
ms a uniformed policeman IN tbe lobby
Justice Lehman signed a temporary in
junction last Friday.
Three times this year tho police have
raided the Hemlock Hotel according
10 the affidavit OF Jack Wolf. President
o. the corporation. although Il is al-
legged the house IL conducted Ia proper
manner. Wolf claims the constant DO
lice attention VIII cause the hotel %
lose large sums OF money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

CHAPTER 1.

The
to
blacker. monstrous
The o Zoo and
20 her
omn QUIT q
maybe
o
O
had thought Of turning back going
a
a ana she
o hads
the Duke wellington
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
Seek Western Railroad Man who
Warned Of "BuHt In East"

MILWAUKEE,, Sept }O-Depart-
ment Of Justice agents are searching
for a former employee Of the c. M.
and S, r. Railroad. who last Monday
told another employee 20 watch out;
something big is going to bust I'm the
East this week" The mans name u
withheld His arrest 10 expected
shortly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

Plans have been filed with tAe Man-
haitian Bureau OF Buildings for a three
story theatre with stores on the south
east corner OF Broadway and 1871
Street for Michael Friedsam. The the
atre will have q seating capacity OF
2,Ssi, Carlson q WiBeman. the archi-
tees. estimate the cost al $4,000,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

Columbia Gas & Eloctrict Co, In
Guiding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gross
ti,o2S,27s, Increase t2l9. 2O7; net profit
after tax, S446S62, increase SS44. 2s1;
surplus after charges s24S, Ol6. in
crease Sllo75O; eight months gross
50 ,5O3,9i5; Increase ti,79i,s0 not
profit after tax NsO2, 500. increase
Sl,O0l sos; surplus after charges
$3,2i5.744, increase &l,166,l5s.
DIVIDENDS
The Air Reduction Company de.
clared tho regular quarterly 81 div
idcnd. payable Oct. IS 90 stock OF
record Sept. go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20
TO-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

LlOerty ISL l-ag opened $3.50, on
.2s; "a, s51s; 30. ssH. up .Os: ith, $3.50.
up .os; Victory Ss-4s, 1855, up .is;
43-4s, 1862. up .Os.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING.
Market opened easy with dem. yter-
ling S.52 "a. off 1-sc.; Belgian fr.
dem. .O75ic., or .OOiOc.; guilders
dem, .3l2Oc., off .OOO5c. Swiss fr.
dem, .16l9c., Off .oOO6C.
Sterling dem, S52 S-l; cables
1903 To-
Francs dem. .o69O: els, .O6sf.
Lire dem, .O437c., c'bls. .Otss.
Belgian fr. dem, .O7sl3 cbla.. .O7gK
Marks, dem. .O144 ubls.. .Oii5.
Swiss fr. dem, 1873 obls., .i625.
Guilders, dem, $3.50, cbls., $3.50.
Pesetas dem, .147l, cbls.. .147g.
Sweden kr. dem. .2O8O obs, .2OiO
Norway kr. dem, 1855. cbls.. 1875
Denmark kr. dem. 1866. cbls., 1874.
Argentine pesos dem. SIS, cabls.
.s205. ''''
Can. dis. dem. 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-20

France Expands Aerial Service.
PARIS. Sept. 1O.-An aerial service DO.
tweep Paris and strasbourg. 10 be COW
ered three dasa each week, was inau.
rurated to-day. a service from Straa.
hourg 10 Prague, CEeoh0- Slovakia, will
- opened next week and line from
Prague to WarsaW on oct 10.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-05-26
BEAUTY is
REFLECTED
HEALTH
'GOOd-Iooking'' Means tho Opposite
" Of Sick-Iooking.
IT'S A MATTER OF
RED BLOOD CELLS
Pcpto-Mangan Makes Rich, Red
Blood-Huilds Up People
Who Lack Vitality.

If your blood Is sound and your
blood Is rich and red, your acts and
thoughts will be quick and strong.
Let your blood get weak, and your
food won't nourish you nor your
sleep refresh you.
Too much hard work, an illness, or
a mental strain, car thin down your
blood, and Pepto-Mangan is needed
to bring it back to healthy, normal
condition.
knowing this, doctors for years
have recommended GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan because Of it's blood-building
and tonic properties.
Pcpto-Mangan Is such q simple and
harmless tonic, and such q builder Of
red blood, that its reputation has
spread all over the country. To-day
every druggist sells it and thousands
OF men and women use it as a re-
storative whenever they or their
children seem to feel below par.
Pepto-Mangan agrees with the
most delicate stomach, and Is obtain
able in both liquid or tablet form.
BE sure the name Guides" Is on
the package when you buy Pepto-
Mangan Ask the druggist for
Guides" If Guides" Is not on the
package, it is not Pepto-Mangan.-
adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-05-26
FORMER GOVERNOR r. B. GLENN
or North Carolina, Found Dead in
Bee in Canadian Hotel.

Winnipeg, Canada, May 17.-Rob-
ert B. Glenn, former Governor Of
North Carolina, and a member Of the
International Waterways Commits
sion, was found dead in bed at the
Royal Alexandria Hotel here last
night.
Death was due to heart disease. A
trained nurse, who had been in con-
slant attendance on the former Gov
ernor for the past year, was the only
person with him when he died. Over
exertion in the commissions tour Of
investigation Of the st. Lawrence
deep waterway project fastened his
death, 1t was said.
Last Saturday, while on his way to
the commissions meeting at the city
hall, a friend asked him to wait at
the bottom Of a long flight Of stairs
until he could be assisted to walk up.
Mr.. Glenn replied hat he could climb
the stairs alone. From the city hall
meeting he returned to his room at
the hotel and did not again leave
his bed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-05-26

tering the educational interests Of
the people were endorsed; the move
ment for improved highways was
commended, and the acts Of the ship
ping board and the Interstate Com
merce Commission in giving more
consideration to the just claims Of
the Southeastern ports were extolled
as just. The platform exhibits with
pride the u~nexcelled place South Car
DINA took in the world war, and its
achievements, both in arms and the
correlating movements to support
the men in the lines.
In further condemning the posi-
ton Of the Republican party, assisted
by certain reactionary Democratic
Senator'S, in delaying the benefcence
Of peace, the platform says:
eve Join the demand of the pull
pits Of this country, and of It's agri-
cultural interests, Of labor and Of
the great business, Industrial and
commercial organizations of Amer
lea, that the Senate stop playing pol
tiles with this sacred question and
give to the world the word that
America Is ready to make a trial Of
universal peace. We repudiate the
in~ferential suggestion that, having
joined our associates in war, in Gre
ating the conditions that are now
leading them to chaos, we are to
withdraw and leave them to a mer-
CHESS fate in order that we might
maintain a so-called traditional state
Of Isolation" that we surrendered
when we went to the defense of II
own rights, and to the aid Of strug-
Cling humanity. If this is to be our
attitude. then the fifty thousand Of
our American soldiers who now, sleep
in France gave up their lives in
vain, and the millions more who
willingly offered their lives for the
II that called us there, have a
right to ask for what they we're sum-
moned to the colors.
Convention Refuses Suffrage.
The convention tonight adopted
the resolution committees unfayor.
able report on the Charleston reso-
luton proposing to e%nfranchise the
women OF the State, the vote being
245 to 68. The convention was p,l]-
ed by counties, the chairman OF each
delegation giving the vote as the
name of the county was called. The
motion to poll the convention was
made by Congressman Dominick af-
ter several hours Of warm debate.
Before making this motion Mr.. Dom
mick had attempted to get the floor
to speak for the South Carolina del
egation. II he privilege was denied
In consequence OF the wearied crowd.
During the debate n warm alter
cation took place between Christie
Benet, OF Columbia, and w. P. Pol
lock. of Cheraw, both former United
States Senators for this state. and
both having voted on opposite sides
during their tenure Of office on the
suffrage question. The tut came at
the conclusion of Mr.. Benefits speech,
during which the Richland county
delegate had said he had charged