davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

Ds4 st,rr. Nich.. Nov. ~ 4 vscant
coftsgs ir fss r~af q NJ - Tu~Bts-
third street eas damsz-d e. tie sn0nbt
- eiei IS fft issf tirff TIE tuidipe
belongs g. scribe i-rers and = ~ he
resY - hcs ress3enc~ n - supgg@~a -
have heen fef Nofk - ireeltiisfies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
MfI.Lo HARD rnEssEn
His F1ees - fssd Up ia the H.ress
OF Isio

NEw Yosk. Nov 30-The New York
Herald viii tonaerfow print the follow
ing. President P.sxoto ~ Brsxii.
has cahlei a very iuportant message
a. the Herald regarding the situs-
ton in Brazil according 30 the
offiefsl announcement. the rebels under
Admiral Mello are hard pressed Their
squadron is tied up in Rio harbor. the
fiset Ia the south is reduced 70 too
ships aud the financial resources Il the
insurgents are az low ebh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

Kf1tNkeTft. Mich NsY. - " q
Shetf.arsf e4r.efrierr fff Nisaae tosa
shfr. Nhippssa his fitafea agti.sss. - iisaz
Ar Ao.5r sfiern srd fise lsfrrisfr.l So.
nsi .eirssi hfs arr, sni i~fsaf hrir
tssas hfa creshr'i svefy hsne TIE
efa So snrotaiel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
Itc,u.l TIou.., uurpe.lI

rAN Paw. Mich. Nov - The Toiedo
A South Haven rooaihonse uss burned
20 tbc ground SUNDAY morning. snd
three locomotives The Mogui. IsaErence
ard Pony. vere desirosei The los is
about slu0tssl snd there - no ins0fsnoe
TIE ofigir n t6e firs q uukbosh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

Popuiiss Congressman Arrested 90
the sam az $50.

LINCOLN, Neh.. Nov. 3n--A warrant
was sworn out In the county court Tor
the'arr Of Congressman w. A. Nc
keighan on the charge of beating .
board bill Of s50 A. ID. Hoover A Son.
propristsrs of the Lindell hotel. are the
eompiainants. and the defendant is the
popuiist representative from the tifth
Nehraska disfrifx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

PHtt.frrl rHfs. NoV ~ The fcw
asriY 8sre. 6gtt lo the xfneFsi ss=-u
tss ~ tss hns9 ~ - istr4 rsscees
8.aas fhis slstraeen. = sea fsH eseeras
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
srrvrSs oorHsr rSDosssp
Severance Ssvs nioant's Reporr -
Ncrs Ni-teasli.z.

stv FaAyctSssp. Nov - Nhen sxiei
ts.isy rhss he thauxhf a ins rpBaf a
gsEnrass-.oaes Blasrf II ~ ~evArsnce.
tas sfe erzsal rsEtssi - Ffaa 4if rae
Csne here ny tss farffa.is Ssfar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21
Hotel Rnrn.ri.

Ia CRossE. Wis. Nov 20-Tbe Mer-
chants hotel Was destroyed by fire early
this morning. Loss $4,000; partly in
sured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

q lHli~r. fhis J. ti,s rsitirsi fiafs in
flr hiesrfs ~ fi.s xteia Vefia Ws 49,
~ the r.s e. - r.esf tfvrsuffrn -
risf revolution ~ ffitt IN q This
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

W Eisaaf eses neufs apsn IT, faiiare
- the iust,ns-is 'n inforra tas rra4s
Ne gntee IN sFP.4ee r. ~ 3sfsgs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-21

value The friendship ef TIE gosrransnt
II the bnited states. would consent 10
onsnd that gossrnnsei by Interfering
IN the political eonrict. Ia these islands
- which sas sssrsA In the light ~
subsr9usnt events. / trust the correct
ness u my nctlop xil bs the more faiy
lustiiled" Continuing his narrative.
Mr.. biosnt says that the provisional
gossrnneat being lsft 10 its preserve
ton. the people freed of all fear u free
tnterconrse with him. 30 far ~ bis
action could aceomplish h. psa,s
rsignsd and the way xss cleared for hls
investigation. Thereapon DO proersis
10 set forth the results u has inquiries
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
THE COLLEes " ND MORE.
St. VineeEr's to be Moved From
the Cape to st. Louis.

CAPE GIkARDEAU, May q
The present school year will
close the work Of St. Vincent's
college at this place. The
school will be removed to st.
Lcuis 1t has been noticed for
the past two years that the
school has not been receiving
the support its merit deserves,
and this step has been found
desirable if not necessary. The
school has been a great advan
tage to This city. and its absence
will be felt. 1t is generally IN
derstood from good authority
that Father McDermott, at
present a professor in the school
will establish a private catholic
school i'll the college quarters.
He is an able man, and should
receive a generous snpport.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
HIS WIFE's BROTHER.
Judd Shoots George johnson
Three Times.

ZALMA April 29-Last Sun
day a man named Judd, living
near here shot George J. John
son three times, but did not Sc
riously wound him. Judd is
working for J. H, Grant a mile
from here, is a married man, his
wife a sister to Johnson.
johnson was at Levi Phillips !,
just across the river from Zalma.
Judd started to the same place
and met johnson at the river.
Johnson startdd toward Judd
with a revolver while the latter
was in the boat. Mrs Judd
knocked johnson out of the
boat, and Judd fired five shots
at him. One shot took effect,
glancing around the skull; an
other in the left arm and the
third in the side. johnson IS
not seriously hurt. Judd seems
to take the matter quietly.
Your correspondent did not
learn the cause of the difficulty,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04

The ladies are endeavoring to
gratifv the Doctors plaintive
cry OF "Ma, wipe my nose"
The train arrived at Lutes
Vile on the return trip at $50
Thursday morning. Everybod y
expressed themselves as having
had grand time.
And thus another anniversary
OF the birth of Odd Fellowism
in America is past and gone.
But the return of such days
will eyer be greeted by those
who have seen and experienced
the grand things that Odd Eel
lOwism does.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
SOME OF THEM LIVE.
A Few BOlIinger Mem bers Of
the Confederate seventh.

w. P. McCans. a Federal sol
dier, handed a clipping to the
editor a few days ago. that will
be ofinterest to our readers. II
was prepared from among the
papers of Captain Valle, who
came out the only commission.
ed officer of the regiment.
The paper was captured by
Captain Valle's company .li
Glasgow. Mo. October Is, 1854.
1t is a roll of the Seventh cor
federate cavalry of Missouri. Ii
was commanded by Col. Sol.
Kitchens. we'll known to South.
east Missouri people, and was a
part of Marmaduke's brigade.
1t was recruited in March
1868. 1t was the last Confeder-
ate regiment to surrender, hav
ing laid down its arms al
Shreveport, La, June 9, 1885
Of the 1000 men who were re
cruited,, but 100 were left wher
they surrendered. The roll i:
too lengthy to publish and only
the following names will be
given as they we're recruited
from Bolliuger county.
d. r. Bess, private, E. B Bess
private; John Sanders, private
Samuel Hawn, corporal; w. F
Kinder, corporal; w. L. Burus
private. w. NJ. Biffle. private
w. NJ. Hill. private: w. s. Kirk
patrick, private; W. J. Pringle,
private: j. w. Thornsburg, pri
vate.
And thus the brave boys wh(
went out in the gray were some
of them laid beneath the sod
with we'll earned laurels, an(
some are among us today to tel
of the hardshiRs and uriyations
they suffered III those years Q.
loyal service.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
HEAR THE LECTURE.
Prot. vandiyer VIII! BE Here
Tomorrow Night.

Next Saturday night Prof. w.
d. Vandiver will deliver his lee
ture on columbus aud the
New Atlantis" at the Presby-
terian church. The exercises
will begin at s o'clock. He will
be introduced by Prof. w. A.
Leoffler, and those who know
him will appreciate what he
will say Of Prof. Vandiver.
"A quartette, composed Of
Misses Flora Frymire and Rosa
Fischer and w. j, Drum and
John Sander. will enliven the
occasion with a few selections.
Prof. Vandiver is an able lee
turer and no one will regret
having gone. The lecture will
be free; no admission fee and
no collection. Be sure to hear
him.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
The Revival Closed.

Rev. w. H. Evans closed his
revival services at the Methodist
church in Lutesville last Sunday
night. The meeting of tWell 9
boys was a very successful one
from a numerical point of view.
Twenty-Five persons were receiv-
into the church, and eight infants
were baptised.
A woman prayer meeting, a
young womans prayer meeting
and a young mems PRAYER Meet
ing we're organized. Rev. Evans
left Monday afternoon for Char
lesion from which place he went
to Paducah KY,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
TO NTART SOON.
The Mill at MiIIervilIe Al
most Ready For Work.

MILLERvILLE. May The
Touring mills at this place will
start in b few days. They have
stood idle for several years. "A
few months ago William Welty
bought them and has been busy
ever since putting In new ma
chinery, and renovating the old.
An expert millwright has had
the work in charge.
The mills in iirst.class con-
dition and will make a fine
grade Of flour. 1t will do both
q commercial and custom bust.
ness. IL has . capacity Of lOC
barrels. 1t will prove cf great
'tommsfcial interest to our town.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
Some Good Sheep.

Solomon Shanks, living a few
miles east Of Marble Hill has
some fine sheep. He has lamb
two months old that weighs fifty
pounds. From a barn yew be
sheared twelve and one hall
pounds Of wool last Tuesday
and from a yew with one lamt
nine and one half pounds O
wool. The breeding ofiiue stocl
should b. encouraged In thi'
oountys
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
A DEAD NEGRO.
Negro Boy Killed
Jack SON.

JACKSON, May 3--A negro boy
whose name your correspondent
could not learn was killed at Teide-
mann's stave factory last Saturday.
He was a dust wheeler, aud when
near large pulley, belt flew of
striking him on the head, and crush \
ing his skull. He was buried at
the colored peoples cemetery last
Sunday. @
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
BLUE AND GRAY.
Decoration Day mn
Be CcSeruel.


Decoration day; under the aus
pices of Franklin Sbanks post will :
be appropriately celebrated here.
The academy and the various Sun
day schools have been invited to
participate. The Confederate sol
diers living near here are invited to
join in the celebration. The fol-
lowing orders have been received
by the post:
National Headquarters G. A. r.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, March /, 1898;
General orders, No. I.
/. The Grand Army of the Re-
public originated, and one of it3
highest ,.rerogatiyes is to perpetu-
ate the proper observance of Memo
rial Day. Ancient civilizations in
stltuted games and costly pageants
in commemoration of those who
tell in defence of the country.
More recently monuments have
been erected III honor of such; but
now vastly more tender and appro-
pirate is our modem way of strew-
the graves of our nations defend
ers annually, by the hands of loving
woman and innocent children, with
the first flower of spring, and plant
ing on the low green mound OF each
the flag of our nation, under the
folds OF which they ''nobly fighting,
fellw
2. Keeping In mind that Memo
rial Day and Its ceremonies are
conducted under the direction Of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
department commanders are re-
quested to call the attention of post
commanders to the propriety of
making early preparations for May
30, 1898.
3. 1t is especially appropriate
and desirable that the Women's
Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans and
children of the schools should be
active participants on Memorial day
and the Sunday service preceding IT
4. While the recent dissertation
of soldiers graves in some localities
of Southern Indiana and Illinois
eompells US to confess with shame
that there are Jet living some beings
unworthy the rich heritage Of this
glorious nation, which they would
sooner, betray than defend, let Us
and all good citizens, by general
attendance upon the solemn service
of Memorial Day, demonstrate that
the great heart Of the American peo.
pie is in full sympathy with those
who gave their lives for nationality
and freedom.
8. Let all flags hoisted or
Memorial Day, be at half mast as
directed by resolution of the Nauo-
nal Encampment June 4, 1878.
BY command of A. g. WEIssERr.
Commander in Chief. Il. B. GRAY,
Adiudant General.
1t is hoped that the people will
rightly consider the matter and ear
nestly cooperate in the celebration.
The war is over and the American
people have been blessed with
quarter of century of peace and
prosperity. All dissension shoult
be dropped, and union ratified III
fitting decorations of the graves Of
lost friends and heroes. The Me-
mortal sermon will be preached Id
the Methodist church at Lutesville
on Sunday, May 2s. Let all repeat
with loving remembrance the linest
| Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgement Day,
| Flowers and Laurels for the blue,
Laureis and flowers for the grey
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
CAN BE FRESHMEN.
The Academy Joined To
The University.
Tie Ranking Graduate Ad-
mitted Free.

Those pupils receiving a dip
Iona at Maytield Smith Acade-
my will be admitted to The
Freshmen class at the university
without examination, and tile
ranking pupil each year will be
admitted free Of tuition charges.
The pupil winning this will be
earning practically $3.50.
This is a great victory for
Mayiield Smith academy, and
Prof. Graham and the teachers
and pupils of the school have
every reason to be proud, even
boastful Of it. And no doubt
they are.
The following letter from J..
G. Jones, secretary of the high
school committee of the Univer-
sity explains itself and is no
small source of qualification to
Prof Graham and the friends of
the school:
ut gives me pleasure to tell
you that the Mayfield Smith
academy has been placed upon
the list of approved schools.
Your graduates will be admit
ted to the Freshman class os the
university without examination
and that member having the
highest rank in each graduating
class will be admitted without
payment of tuition fees.
Very truly, j. C. JONES.
1t will be remembered that
Prof. Hicks of the university
visited the school a few months
ago, for the purpose of deciding
It's merit for articulation with
the university. The above let
ter is an explanation of the re-
suit, Prof. Hicks spoke in very
complimentary terms of the
school, and Prof. Graham, and
informed the editor that he
wohld recommend that it be ar
ticulated.
The people of the Twin Cities
and Of Southeast Missouri
should rejoice a. this favor con-
ferred ON our school. For two
or three years past 1t has been
apparently working under
great discouragement and hope
| was almost lost. Since Prof.
Graham was elected as princi-
pal it has steady grown, and
this is but one step in its rapid
strides forward He is grand,
good man, a noble Christian
gentleman and an educator of
the true mettle.
And now, through his efforts
the pupils from this school will
be welcomed at the university
on the most liberal terms pos
sible. He has been here two
years, and ere another two
years rolls by the school will be
on a firm basis. A great board.
ing hall will offer the security
and comfort of a home to the
young lady pupils, and a great
school with eight or ten teach
ers will offer to 300 pupils OF
more, advantages for an educa.
tion that few other schools can
offer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
John SchweitZer Dead.

LAFLIN, May 2S-.lohn Swei-
tier died at his home one mile
from this place Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock of heart
disease. He had been confined
to his bed for some time and
experienced a painful illness.
He was 6S years Of age.
He was buried this morning
at Latin. He was an old and
respected citizen, of this county
and community and everyone
regrets to hear Of his death.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
THE TRIPLE LINK.
Grand Odd Fellow Demon
stration.
GOOD DEGREE WORK.
Farce InItiatiOn--Patriarh ILL
liant BasI-'Ehe Excur-
si0nists.

oust COFCi.ty @iOu1 CdAc oEo VII
Wednesday of last week.
Thomas Wylie and four friends
sowed the seed Of Odd Fellow
ism in America. Met together
in Friendship, Love and Truth,
there in that noble city at the
head of the Chesapeake, they
pledged themselves to the obli-
cations of the great order, and
from that mustard seed has
sprung the great tree. They
had given up old England, but
they could never give up the
practices and teachings of Odd
Fellowism.
And last Wednesday one week
ago, the Odd Fellows of South
east Missouri tittingly celebrat-
ed the anniversary at DeSoto.
And a grand time they had
The afternoon exercises were
held at the Opera house. The
First regiment band of st. Louis
furnished music. Various
speeches and exercises together
with music filled out ;he pro
gram. The address by Grand
Master Maring of Shell City was
one of power and truth. In u
mastery way be showed forth
the grandeur of Odd Fellowism
lis benevcience, its charity and
its love were made the theme OF
his address.
At night the amusements to1
the public were a ball by the
Patriarchs Militant and a mock
Initiation by members of the or
der. In the sacred precincts OF
the lodge room st. Louis degree
team No. | did some fine degree
work. 10 the Odd Fellows it was
indeed a treat.
DeSoto was all in gala dress
No doubt every effort was made
to entertain the visitors, but il
must be said that the town had
somewhat Of a white elephant
on its hands in the presence of
5000 or 5000 people. The ho.
tel Accommodations are of a de
cidely inferior quality for such
a town. However, it cannot bt
doubted that in the hearts Of
the people there was d hearty
wish to entertain.
Among the Odd Fellows every
effort possible was made tc
make the visit OF their brothers
a pleasant one. However the
street demonstration was moi
what it should have been. Wis
ting lodges We're unfortunately
negligent about the matter, and
made little effort in carrying
out the program.
HOW WE WENT.
Marble Hill, Lutesyille and
Glen Allen peopla, to the mum
Der Of about seventy, occupieG
h car in 4 special train tina
passed Lutesville at 8 O'Clock
There was no curbing the mer
riment that would crop out al
around. The people were ou
for "a time" and they had it.
There was many a merry heart
that vented itself in song anG
shout. But there was perfec
good order, for all we're ladies
and gentlemen. The banjo clul
contributed no little to the plea
sure Of the occasion. Owing t
our artists being busily engag
I'd be Gould make but ON,
sketch. He gives below as faith
full q sketch of DR.. e. P. BiggI
III q supremaly happy moment
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04
WALI PAPER.

We have received onr spring
supply Of new and heaulifni'
patterns Of wall paper which We
are Offering at low plices. Call
early, before the hest designs
are sold. a. n JzQuB6;
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-05-04

W. I. Dunn and daughter, Miss
Minnie were visiting Ia Cape
county last week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
A White Drcssinr Table.

A very pretty toilet table seen re-
Gently at one of our large shops and in
tended for a young girls room was fin
ished entirely in white. the entire frame
being covered with double faced white
canton flannel. The mirror was a large
square one. Across the top was a broad
band of finely plated dotted swiss mus
lin. caught ut eaeh-corner with rosettes
of white grosgrain ribbon. The side
drapefies were trimmed with narrow
rufiies Of the muslin and the lower part
with the muslin laid in large box plaits,
finished at the upper edge with quill
ing Of ribbon. Over the top Of the
table was . cover Of the muslin lined
with white silk and finished with five
rows Of narrow white ribbon. This
was made rs sachet and perfumed
with orris powder. The pincushion
which was to accompany this table VA
. large one Of white silk and muslin.-
Ladies' Home Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22

men, and in all lines Of the work women
ere moro faithful than the men," Yet
IL that very superintendent needed a
foreman for one Of his departments he
woald select for the place some STRIPPING
oe q boy and put him up over the heads
Of the Oldest and most faithful women
in the works and give him twice the pay
Of the best salaried among these excel
lent work women. It is 60 in every
department Of industry. such is the
power of the sex superstition. This Is
the most Encouraging feature Of wom-
ans attempt to rise industrially.-New
York Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
Miss yyillartl's Sister.

Miss Frances Willard has published
a biography of her sister. who died at
the age of 10. Mary Willard seems to
have been gentle, amiable girl of del
icate health and pious mind. In spite
of her religious tendencies she had an
inordinate fear of death. The critics
seem to be puzzled that so gentle a
character should have been so keenly
loved and missed by a woman Of Miss
Willard's caliber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
To Plant . Liberty Tree.

The Society of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution is arranging to
plant liberty tree at the opening @.
the California Midwinter fair. Mem
bers of the Washington branch of the
society have sent small quantities OF
earth from the grave of Mary Washing.
ton, Mount Vernon, Bladensburg and
the Washington monument, to be used
in the planting.-San Francisco Chron-
icle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
Why I.acy Stone Never Voted.

way lucy OSV4Dc NCSCE NOtOOs
Mrs. Luck Stone Blackwell. the great
apostle of woman rights and the cham
pion of the ballot for woman, never
voted.
This declaration will no doubt rs.
tonish many persons, and may perhaps
be denied by some, but my authority for
the statement is none other than Lucy
Stone herself.
About q year ago, ON the day, or one
Of the days. on which the suffragists
were holding their annual convention
In tho Park Street church, Boston, l
called to see this famous woman ON
business connected with the work. In
cidentally some remark drew from her
the declaration that she did not vote.
"Why." was my very natural and in
slant reply, serving the double purpose
Of expressing surprise and inquiry.
"Oh, they will not let me vote, be-
cause my name is not ON the voting
lists"
"But why do you not registeri'' I
asked.
II have tried to register, but the
board OF registrars Will NOT put my
name ON the lists. They wish to put
my name down - they say it should
be. They wish me to swear that my
name is Lucy Stone Blackwell, and to
sign e that way, but l cannot do that,
you know, as that would not be right.
] believe know my name, and how It
should be written, hut they think they
know Il better than do. So, you see,
unless I viii sign my name as they
direct they will not permit me to vote. -
So Mrs. Blackwell was deprived Of
her right Of suffrage because three men,
drawing $4,000 each per annum. se(
themselves up q judges Of her name.
Rather than yield what she considered
. vital principle, she declined to exer.
cise the great right Il suffrage. foa
which abe had fought all her lie.
I en- told, however, that she did ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22

It is said that Lady Jeune, who has
written So much ON the ICON" side of
the society question, can seldom stray
beyond the limits of short sentence
without endangering her grammar. She
has written preface for a new volume
about women, and unfortunately suffers
some of her worst literary shipwrecks
in trying to express her appreciation
for the work of women authors and
rnalists.-Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-22
Studying Politics.

At West6eld, Mass, on election day
Miss Gaylord Of the normal school fac
ulty chaperoned about so of the normal
girls while they made a thorough in
spection and took copious notes on the
Australian method of balloting. When
young women are thus trained in prac-
teal politics, they will soon wish to be
voters.-Exchange.