davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17

BfrIrN, June l., More riots are re-
ported from Fu"uflljrchcu. Tn" cause
of the trouble is that military and poIirc
are driving families from the houses
which the men have rented from the
c"Ilicry owners. Although in most
ease, the rents had been paid up to date
and in many even for n month To- come,
the authorities served upon the strikers
notices to vacat" within torty-clght
hours. These notices caused hostile
demonstrations. Most of tn" men who
had paid refused to give up their houses
pcncrablv and therefore were hunted
from their homes. Those who took
refuge with their ucighhors living in
houses owned hy the companies were
driven into the fields, where they We're
compelled To- sleep with their wives and
children without shelter. Men VIII"
tried tn return home were pursued by
TEu~~ars. Some were ridden down,
others were -I3-h"d with swords. boz
ems of women and children have been
wounded
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
LIGHT TRAVEL TO THE FAIR.
Number of Trains on Eastern Railroad
Laid of.

CLEVELAND, O., June 1O.-The Lake
Shores new Worlds Fair schedule is
vet in its infancy, having been in effect
scarcely two weeks, yet it has already
proved itself white elephant Nine
new trains were put on at the start, and
Thursday the Chicago special was dis
carded, as not enough people took
passage on it to pay for the fuel ecu
s1Imed. Tomorrow two more trains
will he discarded-the Boston and
Cleveland Express and the South
Shore express. The Buffalo ex-
press Will hereafter only run to
Cleveland instead of through to Buffalo.
1t is reported that others will
follow their example in few
days in case there is not wonderful in
crease in business. The Fries new
Worlds Fair schedule is to come to
grr even sooner than the Lake Shores,
for it was only nut into effect on Sunday
last. Tomorrow trains l. and II will
both be abandoned. Lack of travel is
given as the cause
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17

sue certificates for the land IN question.
The applicants claim that the legislature
of 1873 had no constitutional right to
withdraw the land from the market.
The matter will be determined by the
supreme court.
A PETITION will he presented to the
Common Council at Madison request
ing the repeal of the ordinance pro-
hiblting the opening of saloons or res
taurants after midnight.
BISHOP SCHwEBACH, of La Crosse, CON
tirmed 80 children at Whitehall.
Mrs. EMORY SCHMIDT, residing near
Appleton, passed away at the age of 81
years.
ANunknown man jumped from draw
bridge at La Crosse into the river and
tried to get in front of a passing steam
er. When the crew sought to rescue
him he swan away and sank 1t is be
lieved his name was Johnson and that
he was an employe of the street car
company at La Crosse
lr is estimated that the seasons cut
of lumber at Ashland will amount to
ptl ONO (Al fppt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
REDS THREATEN TROUBLE.

Troops Ordered to Proceed to LeeCh Lake
Reservation.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June l&.-Tnitcd
States officials arc excited over scnsa-
tional reports that come from the
Leech Lake reservation. pr. J.
X. Walker, resident physician and
overseer at the reservation, accidentally
shot an Indian, and il is reported that
he is held prisoner and in Danger of
his life. The marshal communicated
with Gen. Wesley Merritt. commanding
the department of Dakota \ com
pany of the Third United States
Infantry has been notified Ia get ready
as rapidly as possible and 90 to the res
cryation. The situation looks serious.
The Indians We're paid Oft recently, and
hence the trouble arises without cIuuht
from their drinking contraband whisky
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
DISASTER AT THE CAPITAL
FOrd'S TheatGr COiIapSeS-A Score Of Men
Killed and Fifty Hurt.

WASHINGTON, -. c., June 4.-It was
between $50 and 10 O'Clock this morn
ing that the floors of the old Ford
Thcatcr building on Tenth Street,
where President Lincoln was assassi-
mated, occupied by the records and pen
sion division of the surgeon-gcncr :
office, fell in as though they had been
the cards of card house. ON each
floor there were scores of men at work.
Without warning they were carried
down as by an awful cataract
While the building has long been no
toriously dangerous, the immediate"
cause of the accident is believed to have
been an excavation that Was being made
in the cellar at the instance of the War
Department for an electric plant. The
top floor was the first to- giyc way.
There was hardly Il moment : warming
Those who were on the third OF top floor
were suddenly rrccipitatcd to the floor
below, the weight of falling timber and
furniture carrying the second aud first
floors with it. Fortunately only the
forward half Of the floors gave way.
The outer ends of the floors and the
rear part of tn" structure remained IN
tact. The walls did not fall. There was
Immediately great excitement H. the
neighborhuGl. and thousands of people
soon gathered at the spot The work of
rcscuing was slow, and not until night
was anything like an accurate list of the
casualties possible.
The list of dead thus iarrcportcd con
tainS tWcmtN-tWO names. Two more are
believed To DC dead ana one of thom il
probably J. f. Doggrtt The injured
number tifty-tw".
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Death of an Austrian Duke

NIFNNA. June I2.-Another scTeFe
affiiction has fallen upon the imperial
house of Austria. Duke NaNimjlian
Emmanuel, brother of Empress Eliza
beth. while returning to Munich from
a ride this morning, ruPtured cardiac
artery and died almost immediately.
The Duke was born in Munich in 1870
and married in l>75 Princess Amelie of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. lie was a
Heutenant-generali in the German army
and commander Of the riding school.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
MOTHERS SHOCKING CRIME.
She Drown's Hor Two Children md
Commits Suicide.

ZANESvILLE, O., June ia shocking
occurrence took place yesterday three
miles south of Fultonham. Mrs. Clara
Weaver, aged "a, drowned her two
children, aged years and & months re-
spectively, and herself in the shallow
waters of Buckeye Creek. Mrs. Weaver
left letter addressed to her husband
in which she stated that she had
often tried to nerve herself to the ter
rible deed she was about to commit, but
that her heart had always failed her
After saying that she had finally made
up her mind that it would not be
wrong, she said that she was going to the
creek, praying God to save her ard her
Two little darlings. The woman was un-
douhtedly suffering from temporary in
S1uity
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
RACE TC THE WORLDS FAIR.
Cowboys start on the Nine Hundred Mile
Rihn from Ihalrnn. Mob.

CHAnRoN, Ncb., June l3.-Tho COW
bows race to tho Worlds Fair will start
exactly at r. N. to-day. of
the twenty or thirty entries
probably not more than ten
will start. Those certainly known
to be in the race are Doc Middleton, Of
Chadron, Ncb.; Bill Lcssig, Of Denver;
Joe CasrpbclI, Of Watkins, Col; Jim
Stevens, or "Rattlcsnake Pete, of Ness
City, kaz.; unknown" D." entered by Jack
Hale, of Tiford, : d., and George
A. Jones, of Whitcwood, S. y.
The numerous withdSawals are
due to fears of interference from
the humane society. This was the
reason assigned by Miss Hutchinson,
of Denver, whose entry has been cam
celIcd. Paul Fountaine and W. w.
Tatro, Of Minneapolis, representing tho
National Humane society, arrived this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
KANSAS CITY BANK RUN.
Safe and Deposit Concern BcseiSed by
Depositors.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 13.-As a re-
suit Of the suspension yesterday Of the
Peoples Savings Bank, an insignificant
institution with deposits Of only So
coo, a run was started this morning
on the Kansas safe Deposit Savings
Bank The bank took advantage Of
that clause of its bylaws requiring de
positors To give notice Of thirty DAYS II
the withdrawal of deposits That
checked the run and at noon it was
r,rat.ticallX ONer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
OHIO BUGGY FIRM FAILS.


Franklin Company's Plant at Columbus
Goes to Receiver
CoLUMKUS, O., June l3.-The Franklin
Buggy Company has been put in the
hands Of receiver, W. 5. 5. Rodgers.
Itis the smallest and Youngest company
in this business in Columbus. The liza
hilitiee are stated To he about 50, 600,
and theassets will hardly cover that sum.
William G. Reynolds Is the president.
The concern was not making money and
the rec cCciycTship Is said to be intended to
wind mp a losing business on account of
the tightncss Of the times. More goods
had been purchased than could he man
ut;tcturcd and disposed of protitahiy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
= SCALE SUBMITTED

..,4 association Agrees on the
y. Former Rate Of Pay
Pa June 10.-The Anal
,,' association of Iron and
.l'1 r.rkers. in session here,
.nreted the wage scale
..'"f ensuing year and it is
y ,roscntation to the manufact-
air ~ Tss sale as adopted provides
n -, a rates in all departments of
de W estecl mills in which the asso-
a III Arsaagnized az prevailed during
a.a .reIrr months. The price of
ra.5 5oper ton, based on the
a- rate of the Western Iron
.a.e The scale further provides:
!. nils except sheet mills working
-ltl nr1r. ana one half for steel, but
,t ~ hrIy II millcd steel: that is, work
3 Which the output of the mill
s 80 -r.ar as hen working iron of the
,y,h,n the output OF steel is but
af The output OF iron the rule price
n, working on iron or steel
"rri- or over, extra help shall
me heater, the same to be paid
= ,rraTpiug and bushcling, also
sr.m.uf>. shall in 10 case exceed
8rn.ru minutes from the regular
t.rfu> tn roll until the first fur
IN charge the last heat. This
rro mills working shorter charg-
not Ia apply to boiling depart
rf ,erayViug and bushellngl: also
a--..slt> working uhacr the threc-
The time for meals shall not be
1aviatjonS from the Western ron
-..f fur hv any manufacturer, the
association and manufacturers
--' .,.-v effort 10 10 correct the same,
r-a-r.S and furnaces are similar;
,+-.n, continue 10 be tolerated by
~s,ad Association, all other mills
tHe same All manufacturers held
rarrIv agree not 10 make any de
ne scale agreed to-
f, rasv work three turns in twenty
non Practicable.
..sad occupied the attention OF
..s19mafcd convention to-day.
...1.nt William Wcighe related
..-rfne Incidents from July
6rtober and there were
AZ listeners all the
stead delegates who attended last
convention Mr. Weighe devot-
remarks principally to the tinan-
IA # the fight and explained
Imposition made of the
contributed. answering all
Is. made since the fight
There had been mis-.
a.nt IN the handling of
mrd Secretary kilgore also
fs annual report which
NM falling off in membership
.r,t5e wear iue to the Carnegie and
I'm PENNSYLVANIA strikes. As yet
r,rencp with the manufacturing
(. --ga arranged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Troubles prophc~ied in Nicaragua

NEv YORK, June lo.-A special to the
Times from Nicaragua represents that
there l. grave danger of collision be
tween the United states marines and
the populacc. The troops, it Is stated,
have landed and thrown mp tortitica-
tinus at santa Fciu order to protect the
canal rompanv'S property. The GOV
eminent of Nicaragua will cndeayor to
prevent an outbreak, but the situation
is serious
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
oF1aATE RUSH FOR LIFE.

o'H'irrl Persons Pcnned in a
'1's tenement house.
Inue l3.-The six-st ,ry
"t't sweater shops a. 10
Merr Street, caught nre
,a~ morning, and in the
O." street of the 25o people
three were killed and
Many people suffered
sarambling and falling
escapes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
No More American Kerosene III China.

YIrroRIA. i. G., June l&.-The steam
Shin Empress ofJapan from Hong Kong
and Yokohoma arrived to-day. Mail
,dyices state that the Chinese govern
,nept will retaliate on the United States
for the Gearv act by prohibiting the
importation Of kerosene. Other prohl-
bitions will follow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
S0NTAG'S PAL SHOT,
One of the Notorious De8p8rad0e8 Probably
Slain.

S"V W Vlo huG0i iUuo Uoopdl duU6S flUudUiY
Slain.
NIsALIA, Col, June 12.-Another battle
has taken place between United States
marshals and Evans and Sontag. tho
notorious bandits Three officers ran
across the desperadoes eighteen miles
from here and forty shots were ex-
changed. Evans, at the last fire, threw
up both hands and fell backward, and is
believed to be dead or seriously
wounded. SOntag crawled offthe battle
field. Deputy jackson. of the posse,
was shot in the leg. The officci5 re-
turned here and posse has gone to re-
cover Evans body and attempt the kill
ing or capture of Sontag
John Sontag, one of the notorious
tram bandits, was brought TO this city
at 1880 this morning. He Is mOrtallv
wounded. 1t was he and not Evans. his
companion. who was Wounded in last
nights battle. Evans made his escape
in the mountains
Il is learned to-day that Evans was
killed. The coroner at Fresno was noti-
fled this morning that Evans was living
dead at Dinuba. He has gone to verify
the report
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
FIRST UNITARIAN RECITAL,

Programme Of the ENTERTAIN msnt to Be
Held Dec. 20. 1898.
The following is the programme for the
First Unitarian recital. to be given on
Wednesday night. At Grand Army hall,
Park avenue:
PART FIRST.
Piano duet Spinning Song -. :. .... Moskowski
NJ Miss " aue and Mar. Hirschfeld.
ou'rtette t. hs Ths sRpy h.iE sons as'r
The Choir.
Solo. My Heart at 4 hy Sweet Voice Saint eaens
,.. Miss Clara Louise Whitney.
NJ Madame Medini and Mr.. Casedy. =
solo, Siacs First tAw Thy Face. :. kubenstein
Mrs. Henry v. Foote.
Trio. Hest Thee on This Messy Pillow; .......
Misses aatcl,iso,nr, Brooke and Mrs. % Avery. '
PART SECOND.
O' Madame Mediini. ''O ''-"''''
Piano solo, q. Etuds Op. 10. No. S. blsok
Scys b. hocturne' Cp. 81. No. 2; c. Valse.
W. ~ n Mr.. Hiirscifelj. ~"'plA
Mssdames Medini. j ooto and MI Casedy.
Eass solo. Still Ia the Night ......... Franz Alt
Edward Z. Russell.
Duet ss;sss sss$iss iss:ss!s ;Ss Meadow
Miss Whitney and Mrs. Avery.
Mesdamss MeIini. cote. Miss BY, Messrs.
Casedy, Gage and RUSSELL
Mr.. Hirschfeld.
soloists in second and third concerts: Mes
dames May. blake. Msdini and Foote, Misses
Stuart, Harrison. and M. II. Hirschfeld.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In selectin. His Kaitroad Route, keie
tho Road

In selectin. His Railroad Route, selects
tho Road
That affords excellent and most comfort
able facilites-"Thc Milwaukee,"
That traverses n delightful and pictur-
csque portion of the oountry-"The Mi
waukee."
That has-and me1its-ths reputation of
strength aud rsliabi,it --"The Milwaukee," !"
That enjoys opnlar.y and ia STAN, ed
with public npproval-''Tho Milwaukee,"
That has substantial roa ibod aud most
frequent ttnin service--"Ihe Milwaukee,"
That legard,. always, tho Comfort, ease
and safety of its rntrons-"ihe Milwau-
kes."
hat furnishes the lntest private com
partment ours and latest library. buffet
oking cats-"Tne Milwaukee"
that furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars. free reclining chair cars aui
sumptuous dining cars-"The Milwaukee"
berth reading lamp-"Ihs Milwaukee,"
''The Milwaukes" combines all the above
and more. too. Its trains are veatibuled,
heated by steam. electric lighted and un-
surpassed i'll luxn ious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said: "Follow tho
Teople ennd YOU cannot be far from right"
The people use The Milwaukee,"
j. !. CoNLEY Asst. Gen. Ioas. Apt,
st. Paul. MINI.
NoTE.-Five aims daily from Tw,n Cit.
les to Chicago; Que to ~. Louis uhd one to
Kansas City.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Mr.. Sully's success In the Corner g oseEy
and the wonderful vitality Of the comedy
are owing TO his subtle art % an ncto'. II
10 easy to recognize art when IL exists In ~
actor in play Of more serious misn, but
whore one Is moved to tears which are
quickly dried In The sunshine Of irrspTessi-
Bile laughter one forgsts In his enjoyment
OF the movement how great IL ths artist
who effects this state Of things. In Wit
messing = po formanos OF the new Corner
Grocery the transitions from sssiousnsss 10
mirth. and from sympAthesio sadasss TO
nncontrollabls laughter. a.s lightning like.
The ease with which Nj. Sully Aooon plishe {
this indelibly stamps him % great artist.
II y said that tbs company in support Of
the star u stronger than ever before and
that the story has been greatly smbellished
with bright episodes. Several sntsrtsinina
speoialties are affO dsd and the scenery and
accessories ara said to be new and att.ac-
tive Thursday evening Mr.. Sully appear.
N q new play. = pronounced success. oallse
Con COnroy, Congressman. Reserved seat
for both plays are now on sale. Prices u
gallery 30 cents.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

In Dakota was tho cause of delaying a
shipment of holiday goods consigned to L..
Boyer Il Co.. Is South Main street, and
among tho lot was large assortment OF
Xmas cards. and they will be put on sale
this morning at your own price. % they ure
not good prope' ty to carry over the sum
mer. The la Qest line of holiday goods in
the city is now on display st 18 Soath Main
street. Bs sure and call.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
Miss Bssudet's Entertainm m mt.

Every indication points to the faot that
the entertainment to be given Friday even
Ing. Dec. 22. at Ming's. BY Miss Louisa
Beaudet. will be aucc5ss in every respect.
he fact that by a little exertion on the
pa t of those interested a considerable sum
will be available for charity. will h,vs as
m uch to do with filling the house as the OK
cellence of the prog ANNE. And the latter
will be very attractive. Among those who
have volunteered Is M :. Gertrude owiGgett-
Wilson. This will bs her first appearance
before q Helena audience. but IN spokane,
where her talents are we'll known. she is re-
gardsd AZ the best elocutionist that ever
appeared in that city. Mr.. g. W. Jackson
is 80 we'll and favorably known to Helena
peopls that it is only necessary TO say he is
Ia tho performance. Azsrlea Mills. ono Of
the atars In the Si-Lootah performance, has
alao number on the programme. Mr.. G.
W. Douglass will support Miss Beau let in
the curse scene from Leah, and also in the
ono act comedy. The Happy Heir. He 10
host in himself. With such bill the IL
no question Of the success Of the ente. tain
mems. The sale OF seats at tho Hotel
Helena started off yesterday very we'll.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
Montana Contra, R.,,wnv.

Commencing Wednesday. Dec 90. the
Montana Central railway will resume run
ming their local train between Helena and
Butte. Train leaves Helena at $40 n. M.
arrive at Butte Mt 1l:t0 o. M. Returning
leave BUTTE at 3;l0 p. M. arriving at Hell
sna as 6:l0 p. III. This train runs daily
except Sunday. Is. IL. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
THE FIRST NATIONAL.

rho Agreement Locking to Resum ption
IL Now Ready for Creditors.
clairns against tho First National bank. who
have not received copy of our circular let
ter and agreement in reference to rssump-
tion of business, are requested to caIl or send
their address. FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Helena. Montana.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

WOOdmon Of tho World.
The December basket social will be held
Tuesday evening and tho membership are
requested to turn out and mako IL the usual
success.
Candidates for initiation will present
themselves nt 1880.
II. G. PICKETT, Clerk.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

The merry Yule tide is almost here and you'll
be in the tide it You buy Jour holiday goods at
butcher & Bradley's. los broadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

by the Helena Lapidary Co. will be held Thurs
day at two o'clock at room bOs, Power building.
helena LapidRry Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

You can buy toys at no Bee Hive at wholesale
prices this year, the proprieors will sell their
goods for cash only. and give the consumer the
benefit of the dealers discounts.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
horn

Many useful gifts can be found in the dry
goods assortment at The Fee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
NJ \ RKIED.

RACH-In Helena, Doc. Is. to the wife Of Emory
Y. Bach, . son.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
Wood linen Of tho World

buy your wife or daughter nice dress patter
at The Bee Hive as your gift for Christmas.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
MISS LOUISE BEAUDET

VIII appear in character select ions from popu-
lar Operas In which she created ths leading
roles. and ALSO IN m act Of tragedy Aad one-aot
com~dy. giving ample scope for her versatility.
Miss Eeauuet will be assisted by loading
Helena AmAtuera
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

CLAuSEN-MElNE-D Deo 10, by Judge Votaw,
Henry Clnusen and Annie Meine. both OF
Aelenn
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19
CHRISTMAS POULTRY.

The &lRIt0 MoFk0t VIII Ne FFspnFOd S0t
tbs Holidays.
The Rialto market. d West Nsin and
Bridge streets, will have an elegant line Of
poultry for Christmas. The finest tuFksys,
the fatsst and freshest chickens. the most
inviting ducks will be ON hand In sbund-
snce. and those who want the best should
leave their order at the Rialto.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

fine china cup and SANGER is a cheap and
useful Christmas gift Why not buy one at The
bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-19

The Christmas tide flows toward Butcher 4
Brauley's bee ause thoir prices are 1t ebo tue.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-04
limits.

1t is the general feeling in the COM
munity that the salaries of our police
officials ought to be raised. The propo-
sltion to pay good wages is a sound and
substantial one. We advocate 1t on
the ground of ~expediency. The ques-
ton has been ventilated at length In
these columns, and, in impressing on
the minds of the council the necessity
for a change, we can only say that it
Is with the firm belief that the slight
increase of financial expense will event.
ually be far more than balanced by
the redoubled efficiency of every mem
Der Of the force. If we want men TO
work we'll we must treat them well.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-04

When a motive is governed by consci-
entiousness and q desire to lift out OF
the rut and cast aside prejudices that
smother progress and bring on decay,
when Furthermore that sense Of abso-
lutte honesty in the support OF a
cause is the help and standby of Its ad-
vocates, surely its opponents can be
content to wait for public commenda-
ton. The Astorians' place among the
community is in the front rank of de-
cency and order. We think that how
ever bitterly our opponents (meaning
our honest ~opponents) are fighting our
present stand, they will hardly deny
the conviction and unbiased earnest
ness that urges our cause 1t is halt
our battle to feel that we fight 1t with
clean hands.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-04

home influence. The purest men md
the purest women are not sufficiently
numerous in this city TO contend sue
sessfully against the element that ex-
lists in every seaport town, the greed for
gain that measures the value of every
nroposition by the dollars that are In 1t
IT. and the indifference that cannot be
reused to radical moral reform.
Much as we revere and admire the
wonderful progress Of women, their
push. enthusiasm, and earnestness dur
ing the past few years, much as we
know that we could have no more ar
dent champions Of public morality or
honest dealing, we believe that a wom-
ans life should be bounded by her
home. her affections, her charities. and
her children. The power Of the mother
for right should be exercised not by
women on their sons and other peoples
sons through city council legislation as
the writer suggests, but before those
sons have left the paternal roof to go
out into the world.
wouldn't it do much to test the prac-
ticability of Mrs. Kinney's proposition
TO bring forward a women's ticket at
the next city election?