davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
Two ofihe Eapd$omcst Gentlemen OF
the state
SIZING DOWN on FOSTER.
Cincinnati and Cleveland Men Snuo
the Governor.


CuLUNpUs, O., January lD.-Thc Repubii-
cen members OF the Legislature caucdssed
last night on a candidate to give their com
plmentary vote for United States Senator,
but could not agree, and decided TO vote
blank next Tuesday. Nearly all were fay
orable to Governor Foster, but Cincinnati
and Cleveland members would not abide
BY it, and the caucus decided as stated. The
event has caused bad feeling in the party.
ard there is more dissatisfaction tonight
an eng the Foster men than with the Fen
dl.iOu, who were overwhelmed by the
payne combination. They are trying TO
explain that it is an arrangement 10 com
hre with certain Democrats on Ward or
T,pdeton to beat Payne, but this is only
claim. ,.,
TIE Democratic csucus last night decided
that the session shall be only sixty Gays
lorg, snd that all measures OF Poll'ical
nature must he submitted to and emana'e
from the caucus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11

M,xv who long So Tered from indescrib-
ohio feelings OF distress, lame back, aching
Gn;nts sores, swellings, weakness OF the
yTr;nsry and digestive organs, unnstural
Sasiiucs of weariness headache, nervous
ne.s despondency, sleeplessness, disturb
INC dreams, partial insanity, etc, after doc
,oTIne liver. kidneys, nerves ard BRAN.
With the various qusck rostrum 1i ne
Gsv and being nearly frightened to o. :tn
br their alarming advertisements quietly
began using DR.. Guysott4 YELLOW DOCK
and Ssrsspsrilla. and were agrees2ly sur
urised to quickly find themselves ,estnT,
10 perfect health. No o1hs' IT." ~
equals 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
A COSTLY FARCE or JUSTICE.
what irc star Route Prosecutors
Have Received.

Oae OF the curioSites OF Star route liter
aturc comes IN tie shape OF a mem oran-
DUN Of counse' ices paid out of the treas
urv TO Attorney Ger ers' Brewster and his
employees in the Dorsey and Brady clses.
The amount foots up $1OS,oJ0, Of which
George Bliss got $4,000, Ker $1,000, Brew
s,e- 5000, Merrick 81 600. Billy Cook
s7.Cgu and others lesser amounts. | re-
member hearing famous st. Louis lawyer
Onre address al audience of law students.
He tod them, among other things, never
10 iurget that the labOrer is worthy OF
his hire. The motto Of good lawyer, he
said, was not to be found in the law BOOKS
or the sayings Of professional wise men,
but among the poets, and he thought that
Walter Scott has expressed 1t most terseiy,
when he wrote that sterring line, charge
Chester, Charge On. Stanley, On"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
A UNIQUE ROMANCE.
Shot by Her Lover Girl harries
Him 10 Re cue Him from Prison.


Him 10 Re cue Him from Prison.
MIvERsyILLE. PA, January lO.-A ro'
nance in real life was completed here to-
day by wedding in court. A week ago
Susie Bradley was brutslly assaulted and
shot by her lover, Dennis Pike. The young
people wanted to marry the girls parents
objected; so to hoodwink them she pre-
tended to tilt Pike for another man. The
lover, not understanding the girls scheme,
became jealous, aud n fit OF ungoVern'
able rage, struck and shot her. He was ar
rested and held to await trial.
The girl disappeared yesterday, and her
friends were alarmed. To day she reap
peared at the prison. She had been u zee
a lawyer, and, having learned that w'te
cannot be compelled to testify against
husband, had determined to marry her
Jealous lover forthwith. Young Pike con
sented gladly, but the Warden OF the ialI
declined to permit the ceremony, Inc
eirl then scY;,iii.ei to the court which was
IN session, and, by orr er of the Judge, P'ke
was Brought into court. After receiVlng
lecture the twain were made one. Tas
Court was in doubt whether to allow the
wedding, but upon consultation with an.
other Judge and several leading lawyers II
wss decided to do so and not press the In
dictment against Pike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
TIE WAS IN AShAm.
III FreucL Victorian. In several En-.
gHsr.irrtS.

III, FreucL Src."rion" In several En-
gusr..,rUtS.
H. NJ KoN,, Jrruery 9.-An explosion
at J .nci on the gs'a ult. Destroyed two
b. &. ms Of the French artillery. One
n.r was killed and three injured. Several
nurs aud Il uifracks battery were in
Jared. Two thousand Annamitas attacked
French post held by 80 marin,s. After
several hours hard fighting the ANN,
mites retired with loss Of 100 killed ana
wounded. A column OF French troops
under the command Of Col: Massain, left
Hsr oi to hunt the pirates Of the Red River,
md may possibly advance to Hong i hoa
above Sontay. Col BhonYal oEertooE
,o,,e bands of pirates in the province Of
Nsmdina, which retired before the French
rrocps to a strong position where they were
sttorked and after severe fighting for sew
eral hours the French routed them. me
Fr,u,b cruiser Mytho has arrived at Hal
hl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
Is II RlACKMAlL ?
Another Claimant tor A. I, stewart!
Money.

ST. ALEAN'S, VT, January lo.-Another
.egal step was taken to-day toward estao-
fishing the relationship OF John Stewart, OF
Johnson, Vt, to the late \. 7. Stewart, OF
New York City, in proving his claim to
share in the estate. On petition OF the
claimant, Judge Taft, of the supreme Court,
proceeded to Granville yesterday, for the
purpose of taking the testimony of Mrs.
lsatel C0SGroye, in relation TO the claim
of John Stewart, the claimant in the pres.
ent case, in person with his counsel. Mrs.
A. T. Stewbrt and Judge Hilton were rep.
resented by council. The testimony OF
Mrs. Cosgrove was in effect substantial.
tlon Of the slaims. OF John Stewart. Sew
eral alleged facts IN his affidavit. however,
are not corroborsted. Judge Hilton looks
ON the suit as a blackmaIling affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
GONE OFF TO PLAY COMEDY.
A Cleveland Wiz who WAS DCfcraii"cd
to stick 10 ihr Stage.

Cleveland WIZ WHO HfS L'VI SF 'i'A -"
10 Stick 10 ihe stage.
CLEVELAND, January lO.-Wtst Side So
ciety circles are in tlutter Of excitement
over sensa )nal divorce case which WAS
announced to-day. The interested parties
are Alfred II. Luce and Lis vile Mary J.
Luce, beth well known society people. The
couple were married three years ago and
have three children. The suit for divorce
is brought by Luce.
Mrs. Luce comes OF highly respectei
family and was raised amidst the most re-
fined Christian Influence. In early lllt
she became stage.struck, which action met
with the strong opposition Of her parents
They encouraged her marriage 10 hold her
theatrical ambitions in check. A year ago
she prevailed upon her husband TO exhin,t
her fine form ard handsome face at an
amateur theatrical entertainment and this
ed to the trouble. She neglected her
children and ia ed to perform the duties
of a wife. She is now travelling with Il
cjmedy company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
FRsL.NGHUYsEN A "NlNCoMPooP."
Severely Criticised by the Foreign
Press.

LoSroS, January l0.-The Paris Morning
News to-day publishes an editorial severe
" commenting on The imbecili:y displayed
BY the American State Department in the
0Donnell correspondence. Mr.. Ffeling-
huysen has exposed himself to the rldicuIe
of sensible men on both sides OF the Allan
tic, in using the full power OF the Govern
ment to placate the bitterness of class
and q nerussl of his efforts In the cores.
rssnondence can only lead to the belief
that he is simply "a respectable nincom-
poop. The dignity, wisdom and ability
once so markedly prominent in American
diplomacy have departed, and instead there
remains the stupidity which comes OF the
tactics of the ward politician.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11

No ONE can be i'll il the blood is pure.
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla root have
long been recognized by physicians as blood
nuTIfers. Don't be humbugged by the
advertisements OF the many quack 6ltters,
but occasionally use DR.. Guysotts ielIo"
Deck al d sarsapsrilla, and you VIII i've 70
q good old age free from 81 distress OF in.ho ho
spd tody. Many OF our best citizens, "hp ~.
wesk kidneys, indigestion, sores ,aches,etc =
owe their recovery to the use Of this rem
tdy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
Horors 10 an American Oarsmau.

LoHpox, January l0.-Wallace Ross, the
American sculler now in London, is being
lionized by noble patrons o. sporting mat
ters and willingly put through round OF
ioIIification which his better friends, in
view of the task he has before him. criti-
else as very imprudent. The sculling
match with Bubsar for 5000 will be rowed
on the 10th OF March.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
MlSCARH!ED.
Plan TO Eject Anthony President of
the senate.

WASHINGTON, January I0.-In the meet
ing OF The Senate Committee on Commerce
the joint resolution for an appropriation Of
Sl,tO0,000 TO lie Immediately available to
continue the Improvement OF the Missis-
siTpi river, was approved.
requests were sent last evening to all the
Re- ukliCan Senators to be in their seats at
- o'clock today for the purpose of elect
IL. Senator Anthony President pro tenn. of
TIE Seuate. Before the hour arrived the
pu-Pcse was changed and caucus deter
mined upon for to night or tomorrow TO
col sI1er The matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
GENERAL GREsHAM'S LATEST.
40 SET Down Upon Party AssesSmen

10 Set Down Upon Party Assessments
in the foStonice Department.
There seems to be no doubt that Post
master Gresham at least proposes to stop
the political assessment bus'necs in his de-
Partment' Somebody recently introduced
lot OF such circulars through one OF the
wstchmen, addressed to individual EN-.
Ployes in the Building, and the Secretary
now estimates that he would turn off the
watch man, but for the fac that the latter
had been in the habit of delivering ordi-
nary communications addressed to EN-.
ployes, and might reasonably be supposed
to think the ones referred to were Of that
character
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
FATHER MCCARTHY DENIES
That He Attempted TO Assault Bridget
(rOnip.

(rOntD.
New YORK, January 9-The trial Of the
suit OF Bridget Cronin against the Rev.
Father Mccarthy, Of Brooklyn, to recover
$4,000 for an alleged attempt at assault in
the parlors of the parsonage has been re-
sumed. Father Mccarthy testified that he
had heard Miss Cronin's statement on
the witness stand. There was not
word of truth in it. He hal known
her seven or eight years. She had been
organist of the church seven or eight
months. He dismissed her April 2?d. She
made no complaint then OF an assault. Inc
for fifteen wears, and assistant pastor and
uss'or of 81. Cecilia's during that period.
The witness denied that he was giving ev.
idence under any moral or mental reser.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
rILs Receive Irving.

ST. LOUIS, January lo.-The E.ks Clab Of
this city has sent to Henry Irving COM
municstion Informing him that they in.
tend rendering to him and to Miss Terry a
reception Gurirg their engagement here.
MI Irving in reply says: Thanks for
your courtesy. | shall, with Miss Terry,
be ,h horored in the reception pro
,otEd "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
MINISTER IoWELLS KNEEBREeCHEs
The Object of Richelieu Robinson
Anger.

R;cheieu Robinson has introduced
resolution cf erquiry y med at Minister
Loyelrs kneebreeches. He wants to kno"
whether any of our representatives abroad
have violated the regulation providing that
our foreign ministers to other countries
must appear at receptions il the ordinary
costumes, whatever they are, OF American
citizens. The costumes as described al
nit of 80 much variety that II wouli De
hard TO tell how q plempo!entisry SHOULD
dress himself, but the auimus oil Dir. h]o,
inson;s resolution is rpparant. 1t reminds
me that some Feniaa recently twisted the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
THERESA STURlA,
The Chicago Murieress, Leaves Her
baltimore Home Very Suddenly.

BALTIMORE, January 9-Theresa Stur!a'
the Chicago murderess, who has been at
the home of ber mother in this city since
her release from prison, left here suddenly
to-day. Her brother says he doesn't know
where she has gone, that Immediately alter
receiving a telegram, she packed het
,,nnks gave her folks goodbye, and SAID
sha wss going away. and upon her arrival
At her desnnstion she would write nome
II Hs n ;s Of opinion she has returned to Chi,
fsso' ne Is Ss os isteiy she has received several
% tsIeersms and letters from Carrie Watson
uitb , whom She formerly lived, urging her
IN come back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
An international Episode,

LONDON, January lo.-Miss KateVaughau'
who has been playing Cinderella in the
Christmas pan tomime at Drury Lane, while
practicing new eccentric dance to-day,
iell and so seriously strained the sinews oil
both legs that it will be impossible for her
10 appear again for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
MED In Her Bridal Robes.

RFADING, Pa. January 9.-Mrs. Daniel
Plattenburg, of Schaeilerstown, bride OF
a few months, killed herself in her cham
Der to-day by swallowing rat poison. She
srrsps ed herself in her bridal robes, laid
on her bed and swallowed the fatal dose.
II was not known that her marriage was
ANYTHING but a happy one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11

The new Duchess of Westminster wife Of
one of the richest men in Europe, was mar.
ripd in o dress OF white fonlsrd, coshng
seyenty.fye cents a yard. This certaipniy
is economy, and economy 1t IS 10 USE Di. s
Bulls Cough syrup, the great remedy for
coughs and colds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
A Fnncy wedding.

FREEHOLD. \. j., January 10. - Miss
Blanche Sullivan and Francis Conner were
married here yesterday. The bride is the
youngest dsushter of General p. J. Sulh
van, Of Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
Tho AshtnbuIa Blaze.

AsH7AruLA, o., January lO.-EHaggerated
reports have gone out about the burning OIL
the Asbtsbula Ho.el block. +. ID. Fickin-
osr tho owner Of the building, says he can
go, To accurate estimate OF his loss.
n,hera nut il at t9OOJO; insurance 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
,,.ed nurdersr Caught.

FIA7rrsH, l.. l., January 9.-Detectiye
KslIaher hss Just arrested the supposed
murderer Of Fannie Gaskell, near Elmira.
rs was taken near the city line and Is now
beng sent to New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
DANGEROUS Fire Bugs.

Freehold. NJ, January 1O.-Charles d.
Holmes and Henry Jackson have been To-
d;cted for starting the last three large tires
at Red Bank, causing loss OF upwards OF
100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
IN The SENATE.
N''"r Dawes scheme tor GOyErI.
mrnJ Telegraph.

'...>. January ln.-SenatOr Dawes
'i oi. providing for the creation
..'.d States Pos,a, Telegraph Com
O. Aadsr the direction of the Postofice
''.."1snt and the creatioa Of the oaics
. ..iiA assistant Postmaster General,
..'sa' 70 be President OF the Board Of
.''s "' Tue Company. and for the eS-
."'Hl OF postal telegraph offices at
.. ICES throughout the United States,
g., NAnSmISS.ou Of correspondence
'.@ ntaces. Senator Sawyer intro.
'.A % prohibit the mailing Of
-... 's's containing lottery advertise
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11

Dox'r make the mistake Of doctoring
liver and Kidneys to cure consumption:
II YOU will lay all other remedies aside and
put your trust in DR.. Wistars baisam OF
Mid Cherry. il will surely benefit you.
Try il for coughs aud colds and see what
AZ excellent remedy IL Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11

Ducks charge everybody with being a
"ousck," and there are but few who are ex'
emrt from the gosling accusation. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is certainly an eIcep'
ton 10 tie rule, as it is no doubt the great
est remedy offered to a suffering people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11

NEW HAVEN, Conn, January lO.-Ihe
burning OF the main building OF the LIMA
Match Company throws ont of employment
seventy.tiye hands. Pecuniary loss Sio,oJo'
insured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11

tails OF the stone lions on the Calvert
street bridge in Baltimore and that the
City Council there had to pay for putting
on four new tails at $40 a piece.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-11
A Cuf I'm Rates.

KANSAS CRY. January o.-All railroads
this morning made a reduction OF VI on
New York tickets Of the first class ana -
IN second class. No other poInn a'e ~
a., .Fectpd
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-08
Base Ball.

J. H. Ticknor and Chas. Downing went
to Butte last week, where thew joined
the Butte team, who play in Salt Lake
the 9Th, 9TH and 9Th inst. The Helena
club tried to arrange games with Butte
the LIST and I'd, but the Buttes declined.
The Salt Lake team were defeated in
Butte three successive games, and have
recently strengthened their team with
three eastern professionals, and if our
boys can stand of these three victories
will come to Montana. The nine will
consist of Cowan. Gleason, &. McAuliffe.
D. McAulifie, Arthur, Healey, Knowles,
Smith, Ticknor and Downing, The boys
put in the most of last week at needed
practice and the hope is INDUCED in that
they will return with flying colors.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-08
Alleged Bad Faith.

A representative Of the Miles City
Journal had an interview with Capt. VIM.
Harmon, chairman Of the Custer county
DELEGATION to the recent territorial Rep
ublican convention at Helena. That
gentleman deprecated in decidedly
strong terms the bad faith cvinced by the
Gallatin county delegation. On his ar
rival at the capital he met the Madison
county delegation and they informed
him that they had been instructed to
cast their votes for Burleigh, and that
Gallatin co,l ntv would throw its first bal
lot for it's own man and then for an east
ern man {meaning Burleigh). The first
vote was cast as agreed, but on the Sec
ond ballot only one vote was given for
Burleigh, whilst the other six were cast
for w. w. Anderson. Meagher county
was instructed for Sanders, and Choteau
would have voted the same way, it being
in favor of the strongest man. Lewis
and Clarke county was divided between
Sanders and Botkin. On the third bal
lot Gallatin county threw its votes over
to Judge Knowles. Altogether Captain
Harmon greatly deprecated the course
of the Gallatin county delegates for GO
ing back on their pledge. After this
convention adjourned that for the NOM
ination of district attorney assembled.
The Custer county delegation had not
pledged itself to anyone, but had the
Gallatin county delegation sustained
their pledge, the Custer county delegates
would have stood by their man. The
Custer county men were cal ed together
and discussed the matter in its true light
and they cast their vote for Blake in
stead Of Haldorn for district attorney.
They said that Custer county never SUR
rendered, and they carried their point by
one majority.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-08
Fructuary Fogerty.

d. +. Fogerty. cashier of the National
bank now numbered among the dead
institutions of Livingston, was arrested
last week for alleged crookedness. Fail
ing to produce $1,000 bail on Wednesday
was brought to Bozeman and placed in
Jail to await the action of the next dis
trict court.
In referring to the arrest the Pioneer
Press make damaging statement, which
we hope may be disapproyed. 1t says :
"The above announcement will not cause
much surprise in st. Paul, Mr.. Fogerty's
former home, since the trouble at the
Livingston bank and the carelessness OF
its late cashier have been TOPICS of gene
raj comment for some time. In recent
interview in the Pioneer-Press, N. P.
LsngfoFd, United States bank examiner,
said that while Mr.. Fogarty had not,
probably, been guilty of any crime, he
was none the less amendable to the law
on the charge of criminal carelessness.
Mr.. Langford, in common with all the
experts who examined into the affairs of
the bank, were surprised, not to say dis
qusted, at the loose methods ofbookkeep-
ing and accounting there IN vogue. 1t
was openlp stated in St. Paul when the
receiver got at the bottom, of affairs there
would be trouble for Fogcrty. Still, no
one believes him guilty of criminal in
tent, or that he has made any money
of the suspended First National or its
depositors. He was for several years
bookkecper in the German American
bank in St. Paul, and while occupying
that position several times laid himself
open to severe criticism for carelessness,
at one time narrowly escaping arrest
through piece of sheer folly, practiced
to secure a balance in hurry that he
might keep social engagement. Fogar-
ty went to Livingston and assumed the
duties of cashier of the First National
when that bank was opened-inore than
a year ago. His habits are regular so far
as known. nor is he charged with out
side speculation. A good deal more fool
than knave, is the general comment IN
St. Paul concering the man."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-08

The all absorbing question among the
eastern millers now is will the farmers
sell their wheat at the present low
prices?" and on its answermuch depends.
The movement of grain is not yet what
had been expected by those familiar with
the market for years, but for this holding
back there are some reasons besides the
low price prevailing-the farmers are
busy finishing their blowing. On the
whole 1t seems unlikely that there will
be any great movement of wheat this fall
though Of course the large crop and the
necessary sales, assmentioned, will keep
the markets fully supplied for both mill
ing and such export business as there
may be-which is At present very slight.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-08

An Evening Gazette special from Sulli-
uan says: Some william fired into the
car ir. which Gov. st. John sat, on his
way from Carlisle to Terre Haute, last
night. The ball passed through the win
dow on the opposite side, lodging in the
side on which st. John sat, and little
in front of him. The train was slowing
up south of Sullivan when the shot was
fired. The Governor took the matter
cody and no disturbance was made.
Many on the train were not aware of the
occurrence. There is no clue to the mo-
tive or identity of the person who fired
the shot
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-08

In Chicago on Thursday, John McCul-
Tough was informed that all his engage
ments have been cancelled. After the
rehearsal Tuesday. afternoon he was
shown letter from McVicker, in which
his illness and consequent inability to do
himself justice were specified as the rea-
son for closing the house. TIE actor was
lying down at the time, but rose and
dressed himself and in company with
manager went to McVicker's residence.
lie was angry at first. but Mr.. McVicker
succeeded apparently in convincing him
that the action he had taken was for the
best. and the tragedian returned t, his
hotel and accepted the situation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-08

The dizzy Washington correspondent
of the Cleveland Leader writes: "Belva
Lockwood, the first female candidate for
the Presidency, rides down street every
morning to her law Office on a tricycle..
Any admirer of the beautiful can see, as
she goes wizzing by, that Belva has
well-turned ankle, and 1 would inform
the woman's rights voters of Cleveland
that their candidate wears red stockings.