davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03

WEST for exposing the frauds that
are carried on in st. Paul..
JOHN BIRMINGHAM,
T. A. ToMPK1Ns, President.
Secretary.
Sept. 26th, 1890.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
A LIFE sUBsCRIBER.


WHEATON, Mimi, Sept. %, 1890.
EDITOR GREAT West:
Our alliance No. 1856 was organ
lied by Eric Olson on July 5th last;
we hold his receipt for six dollars. In
your report of the State Secretary's
I do not find any credit, although
higher numbers are credited with
money. Olson told us we would have
to send to the State Secretary so cts.
for each member up to "a, he must
have been making a pretty good
haul out of us green horns.
I like your paper better every last
one that comes. You can put ME
down for a life subscriber. I feel
proud of Mr.. Donnelly and at the
same time sorry that he has to stand
such abuse at the hands of a lot OF
blackguards. l have received the cir
culars asking for money for cam
paign purposes but the people don't
seem inclined to send any to COM
mittee composed of such men. Very
respectfully, GEORGE MACKIN.
Sec'y Alliance No. 1856.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03

GRANITE FALLS, Sept. II, 1890.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
At the July meeting of the Farm
ers' Alliance, No. 534, the following
officers were elected:
Sever Olson, President.
Willis Fairbank, Vice President.
Jacob Cook, Treasurer.
E. B. Day, Secretary.
No meeting in August. At the
meeting held September 9Th, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, That we endorse the
State Legislative and Congressional
nominations now made by the Inde-
pendent Party, and will do all we
can by honorable means to secure
the success of the ticket
The republican party are going to
make a "big fight" but cannot help
acknowledging our strength. We
would like some good speakers. Mr..
Edwards, OF Minneapolis, addressed
a large house of bankers, mil
lers, real estate brokers and a few
farmers, from an alliance stand
point, on Sept 10th. His remarks
were well received by the farmers.
The farmers of Yellow Medicine Co.
met in Convention Sept. 18th, and
placed full county ticket in the
field. You can count on 534 as solid.
Address of all the officers. Granite
Falls. E. B. DAY.
Secretary.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03

Last Monday morning Sept. 22d,
1890, an employee of one OF our
Elevator Companies visited Buffalo
Lake. When asked why Buffalo Lake
could not pay as much as Hector he
said I am going to Hector to see and
they will either come to our price or
we will go above theirs. Look at
the quotation.
THEY CAME TO OURS.
Below l give the cost OF putting
flaxseek on the market:
Cost to buy and handle............... .02
transportation. observation-disclosures. OF
Commission. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Ol
Profit to Elevator Companies, 22c.
per bushel.
Can you afford this farmers? 1t is
nearly time we watch the world. 1t
has been watching us too long.
AN ALLIANCE MAN.
Alliance No. 662.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
.RygzzA q
"oPEN THEIR EYEs!"
WADENA, Sept. 22d.

WADENA, Sept. 22d, 1890.
DEAR S1R:-The pillow you sent me
is at hand, is O. K. will have it at
our meeting tomorrow night where
it will be a little eye-opener, and
show what we can do by buying in
the right place. W. N. NEuENs.
ARGYLE, Mimi, Sept. Goth, go.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The Bloomer Alliance of Marshall
County, held a most enthusiastic
meeting last night, which practically
opens the campaign in this county.
The meeting was largely attended,
and was ably addressed by Judge L.
S. Bayrell, alliance candidate for Co.
Atty, and j. @. Cronkhite. Mr..
Cronkhite spoke at length, and his
speech was pronounced by those who
heard, a master effort in behalf of the
poor man. Marshall County will car
~ the alliance ticket by big ma
jority. j.. Z. CRA1K.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
FROM JOHN DIAMOND.
MANKATo, Sept. 22d, 1890

MANKAro, Sept. 22d, 1890.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Your valuable paper is likened into
the great emigration movement west
ward in 1857, and in go, '63 and
'7O-76, in Dakota and Minnesota,
with all the hardships on the way,
and all the obstacles lying on their
onward march. Who would blot this
history OF the west, or who would
dare obstruct the onward march OF
the GREAT WEST. 1t is time to cry
aloud at the importers thrust upon
the farmers. 1t is unwise in them to
refuse any of the help in sight.
l hope this year may pass without
the destruction of the alliance. The
result of the last March selection OF
officers shows that it was an unwise
step. The rubble and dirt must be
drawn from the alliance. Be of good
cheer; your time is near at hand.
Every alliance will hail with Joy their
friends, DR.. Fish. Had the sugar
coated alliance men heard the old
warhorse, /. Donnelly, defend the
Alliance cause on Sept. 10th, 1 lust
wonder if that Central Committee
would not consider it an imposition
on their authority.
JOHN DIAMOND.
BEARDsLEY, Mimi, Sept. 20, 90.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
DEAR SIR In your report of Sec'y
Lathrop in your issue OF Aug. 18th,
l see Lathrop has me charged up to
5000 as returned to me April 10th,
1890.
Now l wish to state that Sec'y La
throp has never returned me one
cent, either to me or my alliance.
He has put it in his own pocket
thinking that the books would not
he looked over or a report printed.
am glad to hear that he is free
from the alliance, and if they only
do the same with Hall and then SEM
them over the road for stealing, tn,
alliance will be a great deal better OF
than it is. Yours truly,
FRED A. GILBERT.
Secretary Alliance No. 600, BIZ
Stone Co.
AND ANOTHER-STONE PRAIRIE ALI
ANCE.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
RESOLVED, That we are bitterl,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03
KANARANz1, Mimi, Sept. %, 1890
EDITOR GREAT WEST:

KANARANzI, Mimi, Sept. 26, 1890.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
see on examination that we have
fallen by the. hand of John Lathrop.
We met and organized an Alliance
June Is, 1890, and money, by draft,
sent to John Lathrop, state Secre-
tary, for charter and number.
But as yet no charter has been re-
ceived. The money, two dollars, was
drawn by him on the second OF July
l take your paper and know of his
rottenness. Please attend to it and
see that the Kanaranzi Alliance gets
a charter.
Perhaps we have delayed somewhat
in writing to you, but have a reason
for it. S. LONG, Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03

$50 long as there are women in
cities who buy their food only by
selling their womanhood, SO long as
there are men in the rich coal fields of
Illinois that must stand without,
shivering at the door with pick in
hand and muscle ready for work.
while wealth locks the coal field up
against them and against a SILVER
ing population; SO long as in the
iron fields of Pennsylvania men are
working twelve hours a day, with no
time even to court their wives or kiss
their children, SO long my hand and
my heart are enlisted in any and
every movement that gives fair
promise for the emancipation of man
BY the emancipation of industry
Lyman Abbot.
Farmers, your money will do more
good in your own district than in
the grip of that Campaign Conun-
drunl Raise the money-and then
use it.!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-03

A little study will convince any one
that an Understanding national
debt was deliberately crea ted; a debt
for which there is no possible excuse /;
a debt that has cost the people OF the
United States in interest, in gold, two
billion four hundred and fifty million
dollars, and principal, in gold, one
billion five hundred million dollars,
and still owing about one billion dol
lars. Instead of Wall street saving
the nation, Wall street robbed the
nation and is still robbing it.-Agi-
tatOr.
, 1890-01-14

described as follows: Beginning at sc cor of lot - thence
running northerly on line of said lot 90 feet thence westerly
erly parallel with Bent st SO feet thence westerly on north
line of lots l0l feet, thence s%outherly, on west line of lot lG,
80 feet, thence easterly les feet to place of beginning except
the right of way through said tract of the track of the Chey-
enne u Northern railroad and the switch track of Anheuser
, 1890-01-14
TERRITORY OF
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.

Notice is hereby given that on
IN the city of Cheyenne, county OF
tween the hours of 9 am. and 5 p.
at said sale, together with the take:
, 1890-01-14

he 24th day of January, in the
,aramie and territory of Wyomi
4. Said sale will be continued fr
penalties, interest and costs du
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
Boston Wool Market.

BosToN, Mass. April 1.-The market for
domestic wool remains steady, and foreign
clothing grades are firm. In prices there is no
material change. There is good demand from
manufacturers, and stocks of old wool are clear
ing up well. Best Territory woods are selling
well. There are sales of fine at 5S659c; secured
fine medium at 536 soc, and medium at 500 SIC.
Texas and CaIifornia woods were quiet and
prices remain the same. Ohio and Pennsylvania
1eeces are in steady demand with sales Of x at
Sic; Xxx at 33c, and Xxx and above at 331k 034c
No. Ohio woods selling at BIC. Michigan
heeces are in steady demand at 2S329c; combing
and delaine feeces are firm; pulled wool is in
fair demand with sales of super at 3003Sc, and
extra at 25d2Sc. Foreign woods unchanged in
small stock, quiet and firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
Dallas.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, April I.-Superin-
tendent Scott and I. W. Jackson, land
commissioner of the Santa Fe railway
company, are in the city with the pur-
pose of disposing of some of their real
estate. Some of the lots to the north Of
the Santa Fe depot are under considera-
ton, and several bids have already been
made. In a day or two the contract
with plans and specifications for new
depot will be made public, and Mr..
Jackson says it will be one of the finest
il the state, if not the finest
H. R. Irwin, the division superin-
tendent at Cleburne, and W. t. Coulker,
commercial agent of the road at st,
Louis, are in the city.
E. P. Turner, the union ticket agent
of the Texas and Pacific and Missouri,
Kansas ana Texas railways, has returned
with his family from two weeks' trip
to Jacksonville, Fla.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
FLACKS AND MEEKS.
Their Chances of Keeping Out of Prison Tn
certain Enough to Make Them Very
Uncomfortable.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, April 1 .-Ex-Sheriff James
A. Flack did not appear at the county
courthouse to-day. Afte receiving his
sentence and being released on $500
bail yesterday afternoon, he finished
office for good, taking all his private
papers and other personal belongings. On
Friday Judge VanBruut Will decide
on the. motion for permanent stay of
execution of his sentence, pending an
appeal. Ex-Judges Russell and Fuller
ton, counsel for Flack, are already pre-
pairing for the legal battle before Judge
VanBrunt. They are confident that as
he so readily granted a temporary
stay he will grant permanent stay.
Their request will be based on the same
grounds as those on which they asked
Judge Barrett for new trial, only they
will insist more strongly on the alleged
effect which the discovery of the
reporter behind the curtains had on
the jury. They believe that his
committal to jail will strengthen their
argument. John II. Bird, counsel for
Meeks, is sure of getting permanent
stay for his client, even if the other con-
victed men are sent 70 prison next Fri
day. Mr.. Bird was to start for Cali
fornia to-day, but has given up his trip
III order to prepare his argument for a
stay. If the hopes of the counsel are
realized and the stay is made permanent
il is likely that the Flacks and Meeks
will stay out of prison for
six or eight months at least
as their cases cannot reach the court of
appeals sooner. and then it is possible
that they may be granted a new trial,
in which event they would be free for
year anyhow. Assistant District Attor-
ney Golf does not propose to let up on
them, however, even Rythey should es-
cape the penalty 81 their offense. He
has prepared fQs argument on the more
serious indiotmsifts against them,
1sTnely ,snl7sTafhation and perjury. He
Wiisssse Fnsse ndictmenfs II nsoessary.
CacteriEe cures eat6frG goia at wholesale
Rss 81. w ~ illfaras q Coz
%
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
FEDERAL PRISONERS.


Batch Taken from Fort Smith to Columbus,
Ohio-Among Them Youth.
Special to the Gazette,
FORT SMITH, ARK, April LIMITED
States Marshal Jacob Yoes left this after
noon for Columbus, Ohio, with the
following Federal oonvicts: Charles II =.
Bulard, murder, for life; a. J. Wilson,
manslaughter, seven years; E. Goodin,
assault with intent to kill. three years;
Lee Cooker, alias Bill Sneed, six years;
Peter O'Field, three years; Emerson
Csdy, three years; Lemon Cam pbeIl,
two years; John BerryhiIl, four years;
Marshall Wagner, four years. The last
six are all, sent up for larceny. Mr..
Yoes also took Ben Perryman, a youth
who goes to the reform school at Wash
ington, d. c., one year for burglary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April New Louisiana
jockey club, sixty-ffth and last day, weather
clear and windy, good attendance, track excel
lent.
First race-Selling. half mile. Lexington s.
won; Pete Harlan, second; Beth third. Time,
.51h
Second race-Five furlohgs. Germanic won;
Maggie b., second; Cliquot, third. Time,
Third race-Eleven-s ixteenths of mile sell.
ing. Marchburn won by nose; Skobelod, sec
ond; Fremont, third. Time, 1909.
Fourth merchandising, mile and seventy
yards. Vice-Regent won; Alphonse, second:
Balance, third. Time, 1:47S4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
Vernon MN and Elevator Company.


VERNON, TEX, April 1.-The Vernon
mill and elevator company was organ
tied yesterday, with R. d. Gillenwaters
as president and T. NJ. Cowles, late of
Denison, as secretary and treasurer. The
mill has q. capacity OF 200 barrels per
day, elevator $50 900 bushels, with
double the capacity IN thirty days if de-
manded.
A gentle rain all day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
Philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1.-Wool-There is
tmore inquiry for wool and indications point 10
better demand soon. Pennsylvania aud West
Virginia Xxx and over, a2as4c; x, SO0ssc: me-
dunn. 3O633c; coarse, 34ls036c New York
Michigan, Indiana and Western, fine or x aud
Xxx, 2Sd soc; medium, 36637c; coarse, 340a5c:
washed conbing and delaine, a964lc; coarse
washed combing and delaine, S5G36c. Canada
washed combing, S3@3kc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
SAM IN HIS ROOM.
Hs Talks Ofi-Hand to q Gazette Man Abou
Fort Worth and Texas.

Re Talks Ofi-Hand to q Gazette Man About
Fort Worth and Texas.
4 GAZETTE man dropped into Sam Jones' room
At the Mansion house last night TO have final
talk with the great evangelist, who was about to
leave the city after having conducted series OF
services here covering period of ten days, dur
ing which time he has swsyed the entire popula-
zion of Fort Worth, and has proclaimed the gos-
pei of Jesus Christ so vigorously and so menac-
ingiy that all people have paused to listen to
the neglect of their worldly sffairs.
Sam Jones is a person OF ordinary habits. He
is one Of the multitude. His eye may be bit
SkeeBer and his copntenance tTi1e sharper than
Pthose OF the rsbble you pass on the street every
day, but the general appearance Of the man, il
you should meet him casually, is that OF
ghrewd business man with an eye TO success and
spirit of indomitable determination. He is
~srath' EaEEeaeSs, not to say sloyenly, about his
fpers sSrance, He wears a SLOUGH hat
ience OF long service; his coat
n color and cut, but it
~ brush badly; and his pantaloons
orthodox. They have brilliant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
SUMMARY

Earned runs-G2lveston, 2.
Two-base hits-StenZel, Polhemus. McQuirk
Stolen bases-Galveston, 6; Houston, 8.
DOUBLE plays-Hutchinsou, Wentz and Kreh-
meyer.
Bases on called balls-of Luby, 1; off Hus-
ton, 5; of France, s.
Batters Networks, BfcQuirk.
Struck out-By Luby, ?; by Huston, 81 by
France, 0.
Passed balls-Stenzel, 3; Elm, 8.
Time of game l.. and 10 N.
Umpire-Jamison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
HOUSTON DEFEATED.

The Sand Crabs Take the Second Game from
the Mud Cats by Score of 16 to-.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. April Houston
again tasted the humiliation of defeat
to-day. The Sand Grabs craBled ali
over them again, despite their efforts ia
the contrary. They soon got onto
Frances twirls and batted him hard and
with ease, and in the sixth canning
Knocked out eight runs.
Luby and Huston pitched for Calves
ton, and the Houston boys found it diff
cult TO find the ball. and only secured
z runs to Galveston l6.
The game, however, was played under
disadyantageous conditions. The wind
was blowing at velocity of twenty-five
miles an hour, the grounds were damp
and drizzling rain was falling, which
prevented good playing. The attendance
on this account WAS not above 400.
Galveston feels quite jubilant over two
such decisive victories won from such
star players as compose the Houston
team.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
Killsd nv His Horsn.
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette
SAN ANGELO, TEX, April lit has
been raining for twelve. hours.
WIN Short was killed by his horse falling
on him yesterday at the Tankersly ransAa
fifty miles west of this city. His remafns
were brought IN and buried to-day atrhe
oity cemetery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
Fatal Ernlns,nn

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 1 An ex-
plosion occurred at the works of the
Metallic cap company at Montgomery, ,
Pa. this morning. completely wrecking
the building. Stephen Burroughs was
instantly killed and Peter Daley was
severely injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
100 Doses One Dollar
The San Luis Tampico.

Special 70 the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, April IA tele-
gram from San Luis Potosi yesterday
announced the completion of the railing
on the San Luis Tampico railroad at
II 40 q. In.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
Nrarxland,s Treasurer.

ASNAPoLIs. Mr.. April LA special legfs =
i've committee to investigate the accounts Of
Treasurer Archer, have drawn up paper in.
forming the governor that there is suficient
proof that the ~ surer is defaulter, They
send thief ease q he governor for his action
against La. Arch for malfsssance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
A Big Land Deal.

Special TO the GAZETTE.
ALBANY, Tex, April 1.-Messrs.
Webb s. Hill sold the James Scott sur
vey of land, 1905 acres, near the town
of Haskell, f6EaS25, 900. Fort Worth
parties and otllsrssRere the purchasers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02
Inndnn Wnnl Salea

LoNDoS, April Lat the wool sale held to-day
about 1900 bales were offered. There was fair
attendance and moderate demand Persian de-
cl1ned a Isdi Russian, Ad; China camel hair,
3a6$zdI and mohair, lG2d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02

Sold by sn druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared
BY C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecsries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-02

SCORE by INNINGS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-18
WAYS OF cRocoDlLES.
Some OF tho RRurIan's Habits are Ex-
ceedlngly Interesting.

Some OF tho RaurInn's Habits are Ex.
ceedlngly Interesting.
AS Artemus Ward says: "The oroco-
die is not handsome, but he has q very
open countenance;" and some of the
habits Of this animal, as lately de-
scribed by M. Voeltzkow, in Nature. are
exceeding interesting. Travelling in
Wituland he obtained, in January last,
seventy-nine new-laid eggs OF the ami
NAL, from q nest which was five or six
PAGES from the bank of the Wagogona, q
tributary of the Ooi in East Africa. For
a space Of sono eighteen feet in dame
ter, spot had been cleared Of plants in
a circle, apparently by the crocodile
having wheeled around several times
A few branches had been laid hero and
there, but there was no nest-building
proper. The nest (so-called) lay open
to the sun, with the exception of
couple Of bushes at one part. Four pits
dug in the hard, dry ground, about two
feet obliquely down, held the eggs,
about eighty-fve or ninety in number.
including those broken in digging out.
Tho natives told tho traveller that the
crocodile, having selected and prepared
spot, makes pit nit that day, and lays
about twenty or twenty-five eggs in it,
which 1t covers with earth. Next day
1t makes second pit, and 80 on. From
the commencement 1t remains in the
nest, and it sleeps there till the hatch
ing OF the young, which appear in about
two months, when the heavy rain period
sots In. The egg-laying occurs only
once in tho year, about the end Of Janu-
airy or beginning of February. M.
Voeltzkow disturbed the crocodile on
It's eggs, and saw it drop into tho water;
but from the look he got Of tilt seemed
to be the Crocod,2"S ruI0aris, so common
in Last Africa. -Dcn1ogtsGs Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-18
THE RIGHT TO VOTE
It Does Not Make woman's Lie Easier
Nor Her Labor Lighter.


Nor Her Labor Lighter.
Whenever woman enters the polit-
ical arena she sacrifices that charm of
womanhood, delicacy OF manner, which
can not be kept pure under the coarser
communicating influences, observes the
Des Moines Qa.) Register. We do not
assert that politics is in every degreede-
grading to woman, but we do think it
not elevating; neither do We think
women WELD the purifying influence at
the polls suffrage advocates claim. We
have not observed a case in years Of
observation where the voice of woman
Is felt in the primaries, the conventions
or as representatives, either municipal
or executive, though single female
delegate to county convention may be
IN exception. The better class Of wom-
en- care little for the ballot or political
honors, feeling that 1.-The hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world; =" that
tho mother who gives to her State half
q dozen manly votes accomplishes more
for her country's good than the woman
who neglects home, children and duties
to voice the sentiments Of women who
never knew nor can know the meaning
of motherhood, love, or home. Women
as mass do not pine for the ballot, and
were it left to the ladies of Wyoming to
decide woman suffrage would be lost by
large majority. While its influence
Is not degrading to the lords Of creation,
yet We can not learn that they are par
ticularly purified by meeting mother,
wife and sister at the polls; and there
are but few men, while they might not
dare to openly express it, but privately
feel q disgust at the thought of those
thcy have always held up as emblems
Of purity becoming contaminated with
politics.
Woman, as an official candidate, will
pander to the low and degrading to Sc
cure votes just as men do! Is this ele-
waiting or purifying? The condition Of
woman is no better, nor is life mado
easier, or labor lighter, where she has q
right to vote. The woman who performs
her natural labors-be they in the home
or outside as toiler-if she ut the same
timc keeps herself informed in all that
interests her as duty socially and po-
Etically, must accomplish moro than the
strong man, and by harder work. Man
has accorded 10 woman equal rights SUI
perior to those OF the ballot; she may
walk side by side with him in the battle
Of lifc; she may even outstrip him, as
there is no avenue not now open to the
woman who wishes to enter the profess
sional aroma against her male competi-
tors.
The true woman who would make the
most Of her every God.given attribute
asks not for the ballot, but for love and
home, where the carols of babyhood are
sung to the sweetest of babies, where
home is heaven, and where the weary
husband may find rest and aching hearts
sympathy.