davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

Children Often Look Pale and Sick
From no other than having worms in the stom
ach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMF1Ts
will destroy Worms without injury to the Child being
perfectly WHITE and free from all cooring or other
injurious Ingredients usually used in worm prepare
lions.
CURTIS 4 BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 215 Fulton street, New York.
Sold bv Druggists and Chenatsts, ana Dealers N
Aedictnes, at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 4 Boz.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

WhHoFT's TONIC is not a panacea-is not a
cure for everything, but is a catholicon for
malarious diseases, and day by day adds fresh
laurels to its crown of glorious success. En-
gorgcd Livers and Spleens along the shady
banks of our lakes and rivers are restored to
their healthy and normal kecretions. Health
and vigor follow it's use, and Chills have taken
their departure from every household where
Wilhoft's Anti Periodic Is kept and taken.
Don't fail to try it. WHEELocK, F1NLAY &
Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

The Secret Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
Grecian mould, a wellturned neck and beautifully
rounded arms are doubt very nice things to have.
and ladies' who possess these charms have to
be thankful to Mother Nature yet after ALL the most
captivating Of all vomanly charms is pure, fresh
and brilliant complexion. This superlative fascina
ton any lady may secure by using HAGAN's MAaNo-
LA BALM.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
w please say you saw tho advertisement
In this paper.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
Hatne0 BrOas. Pian0a.

Twenty-Five years. established reputation.
Prices low. Terms, $50 cash, $25 monthly Old
pianos and organs taken in exchange. Reeds
Temple of Music, 80 Van Buren, st., Chicago.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

Terminating the Eair.-When the hair
to draw from the scalp the natural lubricant
which is It's sustenance its vitality u.s. it were sus
pended, and If not promptly attended to, badness
will be the certain result The one sure method of
avoiding such an unpleasant catastrophe Is to use
LYONS KATHAIRoN. which. when we'll rubbed into
the scalp, will speedily reanimate the hair and pre-.
vent it from falling out.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

We Old Mexican Mustang Imminent has
produced more cures Of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains scalds, burns, salt rheun, nipples swell
ing, ameness, chapped hands, poisonous bites stngs
bruises, ETC., etc., men, women and children; and
sprans. strains. gals, stir Joints, Inflammation etc.,
in beasts, than all other iniments put together 1t
will do what is promised or ye money refunded.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

1.-THE Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
Plain English, for all People, or Medicine
simplifed," is the comprehensive and express.
i've title of forthcoming work of from
seven to nine hundred large pages, bound
in cloth, from the pen of DR.. r. V. PIERCE, of
the Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. Price,
$3.50, postpaid to any address within the
United States. To all those who subscribe
for the work qso,p, and send the money with
their subscription, the price will be but 81 co.
The latter price scarcely covers the cost of
publication, and at $3.50 it will be the cheap
est book ever published, and the author can
only hope for compensation for his labor in
the immense sale which the work must have.
The authors name is household word
throughoutAmericaan and his fame as physician
is not unknown in other lands. His reputa-
ton, coupled with the cheapness of the work,
insures for it in our opinion sale SURPRISING
that of any book that has ever been published
in the English language. The book will be
illustrated with numerous original wood en-
cravings, will contain a fine steel portrait and
autograph of the author, and altogether will
be the most comprehensive, plainly written
and practical medical adviser for both young
and old, male and female, single and married,
ever published. We advise each of our read
ers to send the subscription price to the author
Immediately and thus encourage him in his
labors and secure the work at the reduced
price. The author will acknowledge the re-
ceipt of all subscriptions and send the book as
soon as out,
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20
I0WAAND NEBRASKA

MILLIONS OF ACRES OF THE BEST LAND in
the West for sale Ten Years. Credit, at 6
per cent. Interest, by the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad Company.
NO PAYMENTS REQUIRED
except interest TIL fifth year. Rich Soil. warn
Climate, long Seasons, low Taxes and fret
on household goods to those who
BUY THIS TE Ar.
For circulars and Maps, with full particulars address
GEO. s. HARRIS,
Land Commissioner. BURLINGTON. Iowa.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TRxAT-
Nothing can stop it, for 1t is founded on tho
principle, now universally acknowledged, that phys
cal vgor the most formidable antagonist of all hui
man ailments, and experience has shown that PLAN.
the best possible safeguard against epidemic diseased
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

the night in destroying the young cab
bages or corn. Finally we hit upon the
expedient of surrounding the hill or plant
with ring OIL holes close together, and in
this way caught q great many of the pests
every night. Making somany holes with
single stick is slow process, but with
the tollowing-described continuance the
whole ring Of holes is made at one stroke:
An old shovel handle is split for about
foot with fine saw. The split portion is
soaked in boiling water to soften it and
the ends are inserted into holes made in
hoop or ring of wood two inches wide,
one inch thick, and eight inches in diam
etcr. In the bottom of the ring there are
inserted a number of pieces Of an old
broom handle projecting two inches and
placed not more than quarter of an inch
apart. When this is pressed into the
earth around a hill of corn or cabbage
plant, it leaves circle of smooth, round
holes two inches deep with compact sides
and bottoms. The cut-worms fall into
these holes in their nightly rambles and
may be found and destroyed in the morn
ing.-An'erica's Agricultural.
"A recipe for hard soap, which is ex-
cellent and economical: Nearly every
family accumulates through the winter
drippings from beef and mutton. These
can be utilized for the grease by boiling
in water, allowing it to cool, then remov.
ing from the water and boiling till all the
water is expelled. OF course the whittier
the grease the nicer the soap. Take six
pounds sal soda, six pounds grease, three
and half pounds new stone lime, four
gallons soft water, halfpound borax. Put
soda, lime and water into an iron boiler
boil till all is dissolved. When well
settled pour off the clear lye, wash out
the kettle and put in the 1ye, grease and
borax, boil till it comes to soap, pour into
| tub to cool, and when hard cut into
bars and put on boards to dry. This is
very nice for washing white fiannels and
calico-Cor. Rural Neso Yorker.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-06-20

a. ASTHMA can be cured. See Hursts advertise
ent,
, 1874-01-20
William E. 11ate was appointed Provisional Az
sig,loo. untlor bond for $40, 900.
William J. l1nnniDg waB appointed Provisional
Assignee III tho nlnttor OF tho eBtate OF Shanhhan

William E. 11nto waB appointed Provisional Az
sBnoo. unlcr bond for $4,000. r
William J. Efnnnng wns appointed ProVlHonAl
Assignee il, tfo mnttor Of tho osteto Of shaunhau
Il Wost bankrnpts.
Tho Whiting Manufacturing Company, of Now
York, filed potitlon ayanst John .. Mayo, tllo
ngainst him, which Is ovortluo, amounting to
ii, ,755.7O for goods sold, an charge that ho hns
suspended payment Of A note Kivon TO Smith y
Hodges for s003.70. Tho dobtor arpoared. and
was nccorlngly ,cntorol,, aud Nioholson D;
Rpploy appointed Provisional Assignee, With
Ioavo 10 taRo posseHsloi Of Tho stock and aol In
tho ordinary eonyse Of businesa.
Tho proceedings aBainst George L. Gardner 81
Co. woie orocrod to 10 dismissed, unless objco-
tionB nro flied By tho 10th init.
Morrill,. Fitch l. Alien, of Now York. filed
netition aganst. y William a. Digler, 1owoior.
aud allogo tllat Diglor has allowed the Shorln to
take hiB stock Oh an nttnohmont. An injunction
was ieBllod to restrain tho Baorl, and tho dobtor
confessed hitnBoit bankrupt. warrant sns nc
corngly inaled. returnablo Feb 20, aud Anson
Norman 9. perkinB tilod . petition against A.
g. md o. T, Dndger, claiming 94,264.55, 6oing 4
balnnco Of deposit, aud charges thom with
preferential assignments and payments a rule
to show ca,Bo Jun so VIVA iBHuod.
Tile proceedings against Ebon H. Norton ct
at we're ordered dismissed l1nlcss objections arc
filed iii ton days. ......
Leonard G. Klinok was sppointod Assignee OF
". a. Buffers ct al.
supEn1on COURT IN nntEr.
Joseph NJ. 11irHh brought Ht1lt against Edgar
Loomls. Thomas lripp. md Martin T. Follott,
taytug damages at $4,000.
Cornelius A1oGinness auod i. D. Pollard for
$1,000.
Thomas s. Taylor and Enooh s. Jones, for tho
usa of Z. y. Jones. brought suit for ii 600
ugatnBt Dautol Lnko.
Chatnley Bros. l. Co. and Thouas Il. Law
renee, for 9l.00D.
John Scott began an action against Robert ".
Mcacham to rccoyer $4,000.
James L. Haven began an action against Den-
iamin p. Hinmnu to recover s., 900.
patrlok Whnlen brought suit against Conrad
L. NlehoG and Gustavrs Troost for $1,000.
Martin Best sued jacob Boat for 81 ,000.
W. A. and Geo. W. Cordormar filed petition
againa: J. Ii. Donlin aud ". P. Dickinson, pray
ing mechanics lien on Lota 9 md in Block II.
III Iuslluell's addition to Chicago. for tho sutn
Of $1,354.58.
COUNTY COURT.
The will Of George MesBer was proved aud
letters tcstAmentRrY granted to Lucy W. MeB-
rer and Charles ". Morrison uptlor bond for
SsQ,Q01,
john Eidcn's bond was admitted to probate
the codict1 refused, and bond filed in tho bum
Of 97,723.
III tho mattor Of the Town of Cicero, an order
2 aud should flle the same by Tomorrow murn-
lug.
The will of Martha ]. hfogoon WAS proved and
lettors testamentary given to Ehon L. Olomont
in q bond for $1,000,
William Lartinor's will was proved and letters
testamontaty granted to William T, LRrdner
undor bond for $4,000,
, 1874-01-20
strenuous effofts to oponapa compelling lnc. II
this law Is to re'nain III fotco, would ]ke to aak
how this is to bo accompiahed.

strenuous efforts to oponApa compelling linc II
this 1aw la to re'nan III foico, would lke to aak
how this is to bo accomplished.
1'no Inv found our railroads undor this nya-
TEN ot management, with mon At their bead
moro concerned about tho support and incroaso
Of business Of their particular lne thnn for corl-
aolidatlon for purrosos OF monopoly. Under It's
prov'auns, tho Governor appointed Commits
Hlon Of tllroo to supervise thrills and control
hsirosa tnat, at tint time, dovDlvod upon forty
General supor,ntoudcnts. who, In ortor to OBJ.
tntn this position. muat each and ovory ono DO
thorough, practical railrond mon. Wero thoso
whom tho Governor had appointed to this In.
ror!nnt position men Of this capaoaty7 On tho
contrary, I presume
NONE WE'RE FAMILIAR
with tho workings Of single line, aud corthiuty
conld not DO conversant with the noocsslttes Of
different lnos. This IL readily shown by their
the satno schedule wlloso interests arc autagon-
lstic. Wero they al parallel lines. a,toll ros,,lt
might DO accomplished but, then. instead Of
breaking up tlsese oppressive monopolios. wo,,ld
not this very syAtom tond to croato one Of tho
most gigantic ovor projected? This law was
passed under tho boast that 1t would give relief
TO tho :oppresaod,; would Haoh q systeHi accom-
pfinh this rosul:3 g. g. MEnn1oK.
Cu1oAuo, Jau. 1G, 1874.
, 1874-01-20
t1at It Is public good and not private enterprise,
that no aro moro particularly Interested III.

t1at It Is public good, and not privnte cntorpriso
that no afo moro particularly Interested III.
THEY a11ouID ne FEW. INDEED.
III this day, who would ask tiat public good
should l'o aacrlccd to private enterprise. When
railroads woro building, tl1oy won't straight
through mems fartna, whot1lor tho mon COIL
sontet or dissontoa. Public good demanded IT,
demnnda that something more DO tlono to moro
fully utilize tho ploporty first tnkon lu tho nomo
Of tho public, tlloro certainly Gun ho no ronsou
Why rule should not apply. If The greatnBt
g6nd to tito gfoateRt number bp our measure Of
right, and wn moto 1t ont OH tho Scripture plnn,
speedily somo mcnna will ho brought into ro4ui-
Hit'on by which to manage tllcso public servants
IN THE INTEREST OF THE PUBLIC
We no 1oneor have 4 war wagod against shon
I0r single offcnBos. nor sotios of indlotmonts
Tho "ar Is assuming MI entirely tlilforont char-
acter. Now shcro IL great principle involved,
and It Ia being crystalizel out and
brought before tho pcoplo as an
inadequate e1prosssion ii the frequent n.sor-
tions and resolutions Of public meetings, en1-
bodying tho sentiment that railroads are public
highways; that they arc Bubtnot 10 control by
Lpgtsaiuros-in brief, That Tho creature is Hut,-
5oos to the crcator. This principle means Tint
our Rystom Of transportation should be managed
in the Interest OF tho public. aud shouta Ru-
cure to 1t
THE onEAgEsT Poss1BLE NENEr1Ts,
instead OF the leaat possible good. II wo admit
TINT general improvements Should be. and arc.
mndo In tho intDrcHt Of tho pnbi,n; and ALSO MI
NIT tbat other fact which has found such ready
and wide acceptance, viz TINT they do not, uh-
dor tue present. management, Bnbscrvo public
good to tho fullest oxtont.-it naturally follows
TINT tho cnBtodians Of tho public woifaro should
takc moasules to secure tho desired end,
LATEnNE ". NoYrs.
, 1874-01-20

Mario Vordlu, Girl u yoars OF ago, ia attract
ing tue attention Of the medical faculty Of Paris.
Bi,o IL areoted with a strange inlirtnily known
~ nyci6lope. tlat IL, losing tho faculty Of sight
lug It IN the night tllno, During tle lay Mllo.
Horain IL Obliged to keep l1pr eyos cuBod and to
waar Thick veil hut In utter darkness sho eau
SEQ 10 as to read anu wrl!e with posfect oase.
, 1874-01-20


To The Editor Of The Chicago Trfbunes
61n: II tho lirod fartn.hnuda Of this State
should "atriko" In body, and demand %
moro per month for tholr labor than tho farmers
were willing to give, tho farmers would con-
domn tlie movement as monssrous and at
Variance with tile higher law Of supply and do.
mand. Tile wealthy ones would probably
awoar, aud proclaim that thoir folds might lio
fallow boforo shoy would yield to the unilAt do.
tnnnds Of thoHe sub-producers. And yot this Ia
exactly
THE oNE-s1pEn DEMAND
mado by tho farn-negtoea Of Louisiana, tho
handful of miners at Peru In this State, and tho
miners army $4,000 strong. in tho fastuessos Of
Pennsylvania; and Is similar to the cry Of tho
united Grange clement in this md other states
to bo allowed to mako contracts with railroads
without tho roads having any voice in fixing tue
terms Of tho contract.
Now, II theeo ignorant b1ack bucks OF Kol-
logg's kingdom, and tho so 600 coal-produccrs of
tho Koystone State, also controlled thcir
respective state LegislatureH, they
would have tl,cir own intorests IN
hand as thoroughly as have tho fnrm-
ers Of this State, aud could compel concoa.
Hion to thoir own will bY overriding the will of
the other parties In interest to thoir contracts
privata ownership to q voice III tho control OF
private property that our homo-iarnors do ill
their dealings with railroads.
But what would We aud oil tho world say on
seeing thoao 30. 600 miners
MAKE LAWS TO RAISE TllEIB own WAGEs2
Wouldn't wo weep at the coming Of tho red
wrong hand OF Communism Tho thing IL not
impossible Ut tho present pace Of "progress."
Would 1t lolp somo OF our farmers to sec
themselves nj 0thorB SEQ thofn to hnvo their
hirod helpcrs-mo1l they mako contracts with
as much us with railroatls-get control OF tho
laW-inRRDg power OF the 6tnte. aud. by atnt.
uto. ostablsll tllcir monthly waSca at ' $50 aud
found"? Would there bo any less justlce in it
than In tho farmers putting their own price up
on tho work Of tic railroads in cartiug thoi1
corn to marlsok?
But this gigantic etriko among tho Allogha.
nieB, couyalsing tho whole country, mud affect,
ing tho pockets Of millions Of conBumern,-tll
rich and tho ragged. .-silggoBts QUO more
thought in connection with raisroad-lcgslation
which holds the attention of the hour.
Why doesn't Congress- put stop to these
STRIKES by
DrorArlSo TO THESE a1osoro11s11o "p1oKs"
what per ton shall bo tho pay Ut their digging
i'll The dark? And thon 1t might say that tIie1
| should work every day at tho legal ratos. or bt
fined for their "extortion." Or let Congress-
put tho millions Of dollafs that operate coal
! mincs on tho same footing with tho railroni
rntlions; Tx the price Of coal and The price ol
labor; and, If the company cell over OF untcl
the ratos, or to Quo dealer nt less than another
fine tho company $4,000 for tho ''extottion
or ''uniust discrimination" which such Hagran
violation Of "law would clearly Indicate?
Hoping may havo suggested a new field fol
"progressve" legislation to experiment ill.,
nm respectfully. y. o. CoHL1ss.
Cn1oAuo. Jun. Is, 1874.
, 1874-01-20


THE EXCEPTION WHICH PROVES THE RULE.
There vnH lnlge amount Of road finished ut
tho ciose Of tho decade, which had not yet pro-
duced its effect when tue coi1sna WIS taken. II
speclAe improvements depend on. genoral i'm
pioyelneutH for tloir value, the following would
afford somo proof. The ayprage -p.ico OF ooru
for the threo years, 18G9, 1879, md 1871, iu New
York, was 81 2-5 cetltH por bnslo!; in Chicago 1t
was Ga]6. The difference IN value per hundred
pounds between tbs two oitos was 45 1-5 cents.
The average summer rate ct freight on tho
trulk-lineB waS 45 centa per cousa sal-bho"inE
worry cono.usiyoly that our price Ia tho price in
New York ......
LEs8 THE COST OF TRANSPORTATION.
II that cost be diminished, 1t rebounds to tho
profit OF tho Western naan; IT it be fncroabed,
corn, and consequently the land on which 1t il
xaiBed bocomoa loss yAuable.
Admitting then, that Bpecilo improvements
do depend on golloral improvements for their
yalue md admitting also the well-linown iact
that thoso speeilc improvements belong to tho
multitude, and constitute tho rcat permanent
wealth OF tho Nation, it ta proper to infer tlat
ALL RIdnrruI. MEANS
aLould be matlo uso OF to secure the greatest
possible utility Of those genelal improvements.
And this Is the Inference and sentiment that
i,ayo awakonoa anu CAUSED tue great uprising
Which now agitatos the opuntry.,
General ampr0rc4mcMss should bo, aad are,
made IN The Interest Of ths public.
It would DO truism to state that continents
are not pooplod, pIowud. aud pluudeteta, for tue
purpoae OF furnishing business for railroRa
and transportation companies, That railroads
are public improvements designed for
THE lESErIT or THE PUBLIC,
IL q etatelaont Which finds roatly acceptance.
Tho very faot that tho wealth Of tho wllDlo in
terror OF continent is bound up in lhonl, or
that, thoy hold tho key to u would discourage
o Idea n hG have M hemna TO d9 as nGy
continent. We should probably llayo Ind
railroads. a,ll ths whole country would
! undoubtedly have boon opened up, oyon II prl-
yato enterprise had not built thon and accolll-
pllslied tho work. but, 80 long as: private Oh
torpriso eau s,,hHorye public good, It ls best douo
40. It must DO dlh}inasly understood, however.
, 1874-01-20

invoke thu aid Of court and asks that an ao-
count may bo bay the pa5tnership dissolved.
and a tho ae1enaalt M ! enlo,ned 1iom any ionEer
sng WITH o r,1 hustne1s. or faistyns
Moore, on comp!a'nNht ll'lns u poad 1of S4'ooo.
rAhrlt1oN;
trontlh u: Law, sdnoy l.: Law. anna y. Law,
Albert =. Law. arthur y: lay, tsa, franoln u.
Law, Law, and uoorEe +. lay MED petition
N. ". of Sec. 20. %. Il, excepting ono
9nd one-lialf % acres N tLe ". g. = thereof.
Iaa -. Law, Ell29oG1h Mo!lt9omefy. Joan y.
Janles0tl,; Homer N. Hlhbartt, JAmos Ives: john
iyeh, William Ives, John Law, tue unknown
National Republican., 1874-05-20
MODERy CHIYALRY,

The Crown Prince of Prussia has recently
acquired considerable seiat by an unstudied,
yet effective, assumption Of the role of Sir Wal
ter Raleigh in the famous cloak scene with
Queen Elizabeth. It seems that he and his
little wife, the English Princess, were unduly
late in their arrival at the gala dinner given to
the King and Queen of Saxony during their re-
cent visit to the Prussian Court, and, through
some misunderstanding, the carpet leading
from the car[iageway to the castle door had
been removed by the servants. It was q wet,
disagreeable day, the pavement was sloppy,
and the little Princess was in full dress, with
voluminous train, and feet shod in slippers
With en- impulse of chivalry worthy of the six
teenth century, the Prince threw of his wrap,
and spread 1t on the walk for the Queen-no,
the Princess-to tread upon.
She, poor little practical body, spoiled the
poetry of the incident by q base-born instinct
Of economy, and entreated the Prince not to
profane his garment by contact with the mire
and conversion into carpet. But the brave
Prince was true to the demands ofthe situation,
and gallantly conducted his wife in safety over
the bridge he had improvised. 1t is pretty
little incident, and great improvement upon
the original. Tho affair of Sir Walter has been
cited the most exquisite example of chiyalry
IN all history. But the shrewd courticr laid
down his cloak at the feet of an imperious
Queen, who taught ler attendants that
fattery and seryile attentions were the price of
her gracious smiles. The Crown Prince spread
his wrap before his wife from q genuine motive
of respect and affection. How much more
proud she had right to be, in walking over ii,
than Elizabeth bad, who trod the same sort of
tapestry three centuries ago.
National Republican., 1874-05-20
MIR. D. A. STRARER 0Y W0KAN
SNFERAGE -

Mr.. d. A. Straker recently delivered lecture
upon "Citizenship, its Rights and Duties
Woman Suffrage" which has been issued In
pamphlet form and attracts considerable
attention. The enconlums which have been
passed upon it by Fred. Douglass, sr., Hon. A.
G. Riddle, General o. o. Howard, Judge C. C.
Mott and others Indicate that the subject has
been treated ir Q philosophical and able man
ner. The discourse exhibits the marks Of close
research aud hard stHdy. Mr.. Straker Is q
colored man. He addresses his arguments
more particularly to those Of his own race.
His pamphlets was printed at the Men Natioral
Era Office by eolored workmeu and Is credit
able specimen Of the enterprise of that class Of
our citizens of recent creation.
Its gratifying to see the coiored race giving
attention to6ufh questions. Mr.. Stralyer is enti-
tied TO the thanks Of his fellow for tax
ing the lead In this matter Of woman suffrage.
He has handled Il with great discretion and
skill. He seems to have arrived at the conclu-
sion that her sex is q good objection against
woman suffrage. This may not make him
popular among the fair sex, but they should
read before they judge. He fortifes his posi-
ton with good and cogent reasons. Let the
women read, study, and reply n they choose.
The men should all buy the book nd present
it to their wives and sweethearts to read. II
It Is replete with valuable information, and
opens wide the door for investigation, research,
and discussion. We are not quite prepared to
Indorse all of the positions assumed by Mr..
Straker. We are open to conviction while we
turn him and his Arguments over to the advo-
cates Of woman1sufrage.