davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14
District, Court.

The district court has been putting
in full time since our last issue and up
to last night, the following cases had
been disposed of:
Chas. R. Hill VS.. c. D. Nelson, sher-
if; trial and verdict for plaintiff.
Jas. q. Kelley VS.. R. M. Sparks, ct.
al; the ice house case; trial and verdict
for defendant.
Jacob Stalder VS.. Pleasant Crawford;
on motion to dissolve injunction, judg-
ment for plaintiff.
White VS.. Wright; judgment for
plaintiff.
Tozer VS.. Newson, ct al; same entry.
Albright VS.. Coulter: same entry.
Albright VS.. Callahan; same entry.
Ella Reynolds VS.. w. H. Slack; trial
and verdict for plaintiff.
Freese VS.. Herbster, ct al; judgment
against McFaddin.
Doyle VS.. brown; judgment for plain
tiff.
Kansas Loan g. Investment Co. VS..
B. F. Parsons; same entry.
j. b. Watkins VS.. G. R. Hill; same
entry.
j. H. Hoag VS.. b. e. Heath, ct al;
same entry.
j. B. Watkins VS.. Jas. S. Hook; same
entry.
Goodwin vs.. Adams; same entry.
Hilditch VS.. Adams; same entry.
Simpson VS.. Dickey; same entry.
Cortland Wagon Co. VS.. L. M. Spen-
Ger; same entry.
John P. Cullison VS.. Clara A. Guilt
son; divorce granted plaintiff as prayed.
Little VS.. BaCghman; dismissed at
cost of plaintiff.
The case of j. E. Piersol, of Missouri
VS.. F. II. Shelley. Of Riowa, being a
suit on a note given by Shelley for the
purchase price of the stallion 'Dres-
den," that died in 1888, was tried with
a jury Monday and yesterday. Mr..
ohelley claimed . -..:.Y nc was not sound
and that he died from strangulated
scrotal hernia. The jury had not agreed
at 10 o'clock to-day.
The foreclosure case of +. d. Cum
bingham Us. Geo. w. Aver is now on
trial. Mrs. Aver comes in and asks an
accounting for the chattels given as
security in the same case before the
Judgment is fendered against the home
stead,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14
A Sudden Death.

at the home place, seven miles east
of Medicine Lodge, Saturday evening,
May 10th, Mrs. Alice Stockstill, wife of
Thos. B. Stockstill, dropped dead at the
supper table, of heart disease, or apo
plexy. She had been complaining of
not feeling well for several days, but
Saturday she was better, and sat down
to supper. Having occasion to get up
for something, she staggered and fell
into the arms of her husband, and died
without speaking word or making a
struggle. A messenger was despatched
to Sharon, and DR.. Karr and DIR. Hig-
gins, who CHANGED to be there, respond
ed, but death had been instantaneous,
and they could only conjecture as to the
cause.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Jones, was about Al years years old.
She was married to Mr.. Stockstill in
Missouri, in Cass county, we believe.
She leaves broken-hearted husband,
and seven interesting children to mourn
her untlmely departure. She was de-
voted wife and mother. and had many
friends. The remains were buried at
Sharon cemetery Sunday afternoon, in
the presence of large concourse of
friends. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the M. E. church, by Rev.
Mann, she being a member of that
church.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14
Is This by Authority!

Attica Advocate: Notwithstanding
the fact that there will be a strong
fight on Judge Ellis both IN Harper and
Barber counties and which may defeat
him, should he ask nomination at the
HANDS of the coming republican conven-
ton, he is without question
very strong with the alliance in
this district. If he should conclude to
make the race independent of party,
and secures the endorsement of the al
lance, it will not take much of pro-
phet to foretell the result. While we
wish TO see Harper county man on
the bench, pfoYided he is competent,
yet prefer to see Judge Ellis succeed
himself to any other Barber county
man."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14

Thos. j. Hodges, aged 26. of Aetna
township. was arrested by Sheriff Dob
son, last night on warrant issued by
Justice Woodward, sworn out by III. E.
Noble, charging him. Hodges, with run
ing off with mortgaged property. a
span of horses, about four years ago.
The m ortgage was given to secure pay
ment for $50 worth of barbed wire pur-
chased of Noble s. Nixon, the hard
ware men. Hodges disappeared soon
afterward and was not seen here until
yesterday when Mr.. Noble met him.
Hodges denied that that was his name
and was indignant that he should be
mistaken for some one else in so i'm
portant matter. Afterward he ad-
mitted his identity and early in the
evening he was arrested. Sheriff Dob
son first took him to the elegant chrome
steel jail out of which several prisoners
escaped during the incumbency of a
former sheriff; but did not keep him
there. He took the prisoner out In
town where he met his brother; he took
him to see an attorney; he then accom-
panied him to Noble & Cases store and
remarking that he wanted to step up
stairs and see Mr.. Sample, left the pris-
Oner in the store. Hodges remained
there as long as he cared to and deliber-
ately walked out of the door and going
to the place where his brother and two
of the Rhinehart boys we're camped,
west of town, he mounted horse and
started out to find the prisoners who
escaped from Rigg, Nelson and Stevens.
1t is believed that Hodges brother
aided him in escaping and so he was
arrested last night by Under Sheriff
Boyd, and locked in Jail.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

For week ending May II, $780,
J. G. Walstad to Lydia Corson, lot
%, 1st Ave. E., Med. Lodge -. 80
Susan Virgins to F. w. Haynes,
lots and 6, Simmons ad to
Medicine Lodge .........,.,.,. 400
Geo. E. Tewksbury to j. F. Slane,
lot IA, blk 8, Bechtel ad. to Med.
Lodge. .......... ~
r. A. Butterfeld to E. J. Wright,
lots 46, 4S, 1st AY. E; lots 121,
123, 125, 126, 128, 1870. 1872, 134.
1856, 1873, al, 147, 149, ISL, 153
and 1854, Kans. Av. East; lots 70,
"a, ITO, 112, ia, End Av. E. Med.
Lodge. Z,5OO
]. Il. Livingston to R. j. Mckay,
lot and st 43, McCleareys 3rd
ad. Medicine Lodge. .......... $50
w. D. Hynes to Ewell & Justis,
lots to Is and lot 90, outlots to
Kiowa. ............... .... 2,1OO
j. w. Dobson, sheriff, to G. w.
Stevens, 16 lots, orig. HaZeltOn q
j. G. Thurman to j. D. Fair, l
acre in 2l-32-1O. ............. Is
J. D. Fair to Cordelia McQuiddy,
same land. ................. :. Is
NJ. G.. Reed to school dist. So, l
acre of NE4 at NE corner 1884
H.. ..'.'-''. III
Andrew Davidson to j. d. Jones,
100 acres In 8-30-11 =. ....... $50
John Haynes to F. w. Haynes,
100 acres in 10-3l-12 .......... 800
J. z. Haley to Her & Burgneger,
$50 acres in 1928. ........... 1900
D. Valance to J. p Haley, same
n
Fannie MaxOn to +. D. Reed, 100
acres in G2-63-13.. ............. 500
Annie z Omey to Mrs. Reeves,
24O acres in 1s-34-I3. 49,. 1872 1000
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14
The Kid Band.

Dave Gregg has organized and is
teaching brass band, made up of
number of the young boys Of this city.
Dfficered as follows: Alpha Updegraff.
president; Mack Dobson, vice-presi-
lent; Boy Burnett, treasurer; Roy
Stone, secretary.
The boys are assigned instruments as
follows:
Alpha Updegraff. e fiat cornet.
Beverly North, solo fiat cornet.
Roy Stone. e fiat alto.
Mack Dobson, b Fat tenor.
Earl Holmes, b fat tenor.
Roy Burnett. baritone.
James Thompson. tuba.
Frank Martin, bass drum.
Rye Woodward, tenor drum.
Not boy IN the outfit Is over four
teen years old, while most of them are
lnder 10. Mr.. Gregg thinks they will
5e credit to the town.
STRAYED-From Fields pasture Sat-
arday night. May leth. A chestnut
poRey, Is hands high, years old. white
IN face. one white hind foot. saddle
marks on back, barefooted. large Span
ish brand on left hip. Liberal reward
if returned to me at Kiowa or to S. K.
w. Field, Medicine Lodge.
5l-l F. II, SHELLEY.
&
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14
For Sale, Cheap.

The west half of the southwest quar-
ter of section 30, township 80, and lots
and 2, of sec. 6, twp. 81, range IA, con-
tanning 100 acres. Address
MEL GLENN,
51t4 Madisonville, KY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14
FARMERS
AND
ALLIANCE MEMBERS.
YOUR ATTENTION!

We desire that you read this notice carefully and then
carefully consider every word of We offer sell you
goods anything in line Dry Goods Clothing Furnish
ngs Boots Shoes Hats Caps Groceries, Queensware at
prices lower than offered by any cooperative store
ter by what is called in what city is located
We able to do this through reasons 1st We
buy and sell for cash. 3D. We store and have
rent to pay. 3d. We do buying and do not have
to pay middlemen 4th Our expenses smaller than
city, where help much than here the coun
try Then before stated will duplicate any prices
offered by cooperative stores anywhere and the pur
chaser the freight express We will do this any pur
chase from cents to s1O0 And the purchaser
store inspect the goods the and
weights and the goods suit he can change them
These advantages offered by foreign establishments
OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
is complete in line piece goods prints domes-
tics lawns percale satteens summer dress goods can
not be exceed in quantity quality Our boots and shoes
by far the largest the the
stock of any two competitors Our readymade clothing
the best made and the patterns the cheapest in
price Our straw goods plentiful and fresh Our
furnishings for ladies gentlemen up to the highest
standard.
We desire to call especial attention to Broadhead
Combination Worseds for which sole agents These
sold in Wichita for 80 and Is cents for 25 and SIS
cents
Our Douglass shoes another speciality Everybody
knows what they are.
Our stock is generally direct from the factory and we
get the bottom prices
We only care for living profit are home people
have lived here for years and will for years to
All we ask is to have you come IN offers get our
prices, and we know you will buy.
No delay. No freight express. You see what YOU
buy You return it if do not like it. You can have
the satisfaction of coming in every day abusing us if
we misrepresent anything to you.
Very Respectfully,
STAMFORD, YOUMANS & ELDRED
Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14

[ want to buy fat hogs and cattle in
large or small lots.
% r. NJ. SPARKS. Agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14

APCTP A NTO If Won want correct
ADO i hAO y. and complete acstract
call on Bronson & Houehin. They have the on
ly complete set of abstract books IN Barber
county. IL
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14
Ice! Ice! Ice!
Hogs and Cattle

l am now delivering ice. Please give
me your orders. 81 j. WILLIAMS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14
pemOcratic Central COmmittee.

AUG. SCHMIDT SECRETARY
RT0NpV BE sure and see BRONSON &
u4OIN II i HOUCHIN If you want to make
"A farm loan. They give privilege of paying at
any interest payment after three years. Ii
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-05-14

51t4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28


Treasury vaults
over oustAndne
certificate; lss go ess ssIs s ss
oepSs't In banks - seo,sos - o7o Dec Iooseo
Net essh +si sloo isa 7o Inc sI'
The foreign exchanges were dull and weak.
We revise Quotations for business as follows: :
Bankers bills Mt - al and 81 IS IA for long
and short sterling respectively French francs az
6.2: l.? and o.20 reichnlarks at % IL ana
% l-2. and guilders at 30 1-2 and 30 3-4
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
In London British consols were strong with AZ
advance OF l-s per cent to "a IA and "a l5-in
respectively for money and account. The BANK
OF England lost $4,000 bullion on balance. In
the open market money ruled at 4 IS per cent
for discount Of bankers bills. At the Stock Ex-
change the rate for carrying Americans over the
settlement was l-2a6 l-2 per cent against II
az per cent at the last settlement. Bar silver
was 1-sd. higher at ~ lad. per ounce English
standard. American railways at the opening fol-
lowed Saturdays home markets but closed higher
than concurrent home quotations. At Paris French
per cents rose to 04.35a84.3O and sight ex-
change on London ruled at 1928 francs tn the e
Gold, Barbour Corning and Reed j. Flagg
offer to investors at par Peoria Water Company
per cent thirty-year gold bonds redeemable at 100
and interest after November l. 1899. The honds
are secured by mortgage upon income producing
property. and the water works are being enlargeI
10 meet the Increasing demands OF the city OF
Peoria, the second city in population in Illinois.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
r,-popEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN BINANCIAL MANhEIo'
Iondop Oct %, 4 D. m-Consols. 945t for money and
o. IA for the account Atlantic snd GREAT Western nrt
mortgage trustees certificates. 33s CANADIAN Pacinc
I'll Erie % Mexican ordinary. sos St Paul common;
5a!s Pennsylvania 53s Reading, 10; Mexican Central
80 Nor cent bonds 49,. OF discount In the
omen ms ket for both short and threemonths blu: -
r cent Paris advces quote per cent rentes at "a franc
10 .ntimes FOR the account exchange London at
* francs for checks The amount OF bulon
withdrawn from the OF England balance to-day Is
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

ssc s about 400, Les eurrpey y: % Of
eeipts, S6,oel, $40; payments $500. 78r; result
ing In general balance Of Si7e,O7p,545, conslst-
ing OF $lss,3!3 go coin and g. sos currency.
Inc United states Treasury at Washington r. r.
redemption.
The custons receipts were sos, s57, the IN
!ernni resenae receipts $sss, and misceaneouS
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
On hand and deposits In banks compares with tiie
nsnres OF the hst previous statement as foilo"s'
Va. ..,. - oetaa Oct q. Dia nsfn nsS
Ne s9la on hand 46e q1t el5i a7S 90 Inc
Nst 'l ss., On ssS Iss24eoe ioH,s Irc Ii'''
on hand-......... s,so1.seo s,77s 1876 Dee sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE. Room 62. Army
Building NewYsrk. 0ss05r lS ,sooMse, ,s,
-. 1880 for the construction of 1000 feet more Or
lsss of nile dixie Saugertes Harb0r. y. T.
Amount available, So 500. The attention Of bidders Il
February 80 1887. Vol. % page 1872 and VOL a. page
4II Statutes at Large For pc'lestons blank forns
and Ali Information apply to the under.ignrd.
anu Oh y. III 1ESpif, Lieut. col OF Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

IT 8. ENGINkkR OFFICE. Room 81. Army
u. Building Newyo,k Oct u.s. issomseaed psorc,I,,
Creek " Y. Gowanus Bay. & T. ,1d Rsr,ssn nay
received q, this once sn Il S oo:k
b ss15a5 The attention Of bidders = invited TO Act,
e. 1851 vol az and vol ~ p 1",w A.. md sui
info,mation apriy to the undersigned O. L. GILLESPIE
C. of Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

y ( ENGINEER OFFICE Room Sc. Army

u Building New-York; y; Y. October T. lse0:-Sealsd
In ripcatc will be- received at this Office until
T. ocock noon Thursday October go 1890 for removing
Destlngsr and Overslaugh rocks IN the Hudson River
Is invited To Of Congress approved February 20 1888!
and FEBRUARY 20 1887, vol. % page 1872 and VOL a.
naae Ala Statutas.a..Large For specifications blank
forms and all information apply to the undersi-nef
y GILLESPIE. Liaut. 4 ol. OF Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

n $. ENGINEER OFFICE. Room SO. Army
I building. New.York, October Is 1s90.sealed pro
ytre and Tor blasting and dredging Middle Ground OF
Sis oace until 70 O'clock noon "wednesday Novemba'
H. 1890. Amount available. 100000. The attention
g. 1885, and February % 1881 vol e. page sse and
dcatons blank FORMS and all Information, apply TO the
Undersigned. q. L. GILLESPIE, Lieut.-Col. Of Engi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
Proposals.
d KOPOSALs FOR THE MAN, FACTCRE


OF one Dsappe airing Carriage for 1onch Beech Load
ing St.e Kre.-Wsteryliet Arsenal, West Troy, NJ T.,
received this Arsenal until II o'clock m on SAT- X.
nay NOVEMBER IS. 1850 for the manufacture OF one
tappparing carriage 0inch breh.load ng steel rlnc
on the designs lieut. w Is. Gordon ordnance Depart
mcnt and for and erection OF the At SANDY
HOOK ~ J. Manufacturers eau obtain necessary iioi'
nation on application Lieutenant GORDON The t'ON-
nurnt right reject all any proposals or
ia Is thereof. +. II. PARKER LleutCoonel Ordnance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

II s. ENGINEER OFFICE. Room 81, Army.
L Building. Sew.York. October 10. lsoo.S@aed
psge'a su n rps n c h GiSGd
49, 1870 dredging in WaPpngsr, Creek near len
New. iIamburgh. y. y. Amount aAoole, slI,'oV'
The attention OF bidders Is nyitd to acts OF CONGRESS APP
proved February &C. 1875 and February % 1881, vol rs
age y32 vol % page il4 statutes at Large fOt
r. blank for, and all information apply e the
Undersigned. q. L, GILLESPIE, Lieut,-Col. OF Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

State issues were entirely neglected. OF city
bank stocks, Hudson River sold i25 at $50.
The general bond market presented no special
features. Upon the whols, il was steady to firm.
reference Is made 70 our full report OF bond sales
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The money market opened ct per cent for
renewals and new loans. BY o'clock the common
rate was 4 1.2a5 per cent and the closing was
marked by free offerings ut per cent.
THE Clearing House statement today was as fol-
lows Exchanges, SOL ,l2I,975; balances, $4,o5s,-
395. ~
Uou.e to-day $33O,454. Its net gain on balance
On saturday and to-day was ii ,i24,s6l. made up
Dy coin gain Of 81 ,4s7,70l receipts from Wssh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY.
w FIRyT MORTGAGE COUPONS.
a.e NOVEMBER /. 1890 win BE- tald and after ssid
dste n se osce Il the Central Trass Ca No. 81 Wallet.
oes. y. 1850.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-25

coming woman. and will keep her ont
Of the senate. II Wyoming comes -
with is present suffrage, II will give
the cause . great impulse in South Da-
kota. and probably insure its adoption
next fall. Then the popular orator and
female statesman. Mrs. Bones, MAJ
come 10 Join Susan In the Senate. The
appearances Of Miss Anthony In the field
as senator will add 70 the intercst TO b
taken in the action Of tho Senate
There are some Mormons In Wyoming.
but they are understood 70 vote the Re-
publican ticket and are all right II had
90, 7so population At the last census, ten
years ago. and last year had ~, 900 votes,
including the women- II seems 20
have about as many male voters -
Nevada. and Is reliably Republican,
unless the women get out Of humor and
vote against the party. II there were
much real danger Of the State going for
the Democrats. IL would be seen at once
that its population Is too meager for
Statehood. II will Be . baby state II II
comes In. and what more appropriate
than that Susan should be n Of the
| nurse st. Paul Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-25
The 1


The Ohio Senator'S Measure - uoen
Empty and Delusive.
Mr.. Sherman's antitrust bill Is a OF
the most emphatic indictments OF the
high tariff that has yet been written
In II trusts are defined to be "a combi-
nation OF skill. capital or acts by two or
more persons Tor either or any OF the
following purposes:
Il. To create or carry out ~anyfestric'
lions for the restriction OF trade"
or the high tariff is for any purpose It
Is for the restriction Of trade.)
-. To limit or reduce the production
or 70 increase or reduce the price Of mer-
chandise or commodities"
Tho high tariff fails Of its object
when it does not limit or reduce the pro-
duction or increase the price Of commod-
ities)
80. To prevent competition in the
manufacture, purchase, sale or tfanspor-
tation OF merchandise"
(The high tariff prevents competition
in the manufacture, purchase. sale and
| transportation Of merchandise; that is
| what il was designed to do, and that Is
| what it does, whether 20 designed o.
not
-. To fix a standard or figure where
BY the price to the public shall be in any
manner controlled"
THE high tariff fixes q standard o.
figure whereby the price to the public
is controlled. If itdid not do that man
ufacturcrs would not suffer their fat 4
be fried out Of them for the benefit o
unlearned economists1
IS To create a monopoly in any mer
~chandise."
CThat is what the high tariff is de
signed TO do. 1t fails OF its purpos'
only because nature Is strongerthan an.
a~rtifcc Of man.
70. To make any contract or agree
ment not to manufacture. sell, or trans
port any article below a common stand
ard figure; to keep the price OF sncl
article so as to preclude free and unre
stricted competition"
THE high tariff is in the nature Of
contract or agreement under which IL
benefciaries may refuse, and do refuse
10 manufacture, sell or transport art
cles below . common-standard figure
II is maintained for the sole and III
avowed purpose OF keeping the prices {
such articles At q point precludin
free and unrestricted competition ]
II the high tariff did not dothis It woul
support no lobby at Washington. an
would maintain no costly newspape
organs for the deception Of the people
MI. Sherman's bill Is not An homes
measure. 1t is designed IS . tub to }
thrown to the farmer whale. and thoa
who are pointing to il with SO muc
pride know that it Is empty and delusiv'
I-Chicago News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-25
s FOR


what May Ne Expected IL Wyoming =
Admitted 60 statehood.
The woman suffrage ladies have been
the chief force that has pushed Wyo-
ming along through the House. They
have campcd In the capital. and brooded
over the State egg from the arid plains
and mountains like the maternal parent
OF u~ndeveloped poultry. Susan =
Anthony and her band have kept their
ayes steadily IN this As the main Issue.
and IL is inttmated that Susan has .
special point to make in this The al
Turing hope is presented to her Adde'S
cent ambition that she may be n Of
the first Senators from Wyoming. The
plan outlined BY her champions IL that
he will at once remove to the Q
State. Only sixty days residence Is re-
quired for . voter. 40 hat in two
months she will be q full-iedged citizen
and voter. The m all vote. and
she will put herself at their head IS
their candidate for United States SEN
ator. OF course, . considerable portion
Of the male element must be in favor Of
woman suffrage. or IL could not have
been prevalent there and imbedded In
the constitution. II does not appear,
in fact, that any OF the men attempted
to stay the movement Whether cowed
BY domestic powers, or exercising the
natural prudence Of politicians in lace
OF the inevitable. Is not quite apparent.
Elation and enthusiasm are said 70
possess Susan and her cohorts In view Of
this rising panorama II would be .
distinction for which Susan might
Justly contend. IS the crown Of ages Of
gallant and puissant struggle. What .
magnificent panorama might there be-
the festive Susan sailing In among
those digniied, precise and precedent
loving senators with her credentials a.
the first Senator from the me-, state
There would be an ~afYrighted hsgira x
the cold tea room. Still Susan Is nc
riddy young thing. She has brains, ex
,cricnce and a tongue. Possibly . pretty
face as a substitute would make he
welcome less frigid. II the SENATOR
malt tae incoming State and send y
back 70 revise female suffrage out Q
the constitution. II may be suspected
that have had . glimpse u o.