davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
Trap Shooting.

More than 100 devotc,s of the sport of trap shoot
iny journcyed to thc grounds of the Brooklyn Gun
Club. Enfield street aud Liberty avenue. yesterday
handsome silver prizes which were donated by John
S. Wright. the Treasurer OF tho cllb. Among the
experts who competed werc Al Marshall, Chairman
OF the Larchmunl Yacht Clubs Shooting Committee
ferd. Van Dyke. ard Gus Gririf. The principal event
Wa the contest for the monthly cup. which was won
b. J II. swan with a score OF 40. He received a han.
dicap OF ~ misses as Kills. The scores follow:
Monthly ~Cup-Fi'ty blue TOtks-C. w. Billings. 81
@. Fairnlount. ~; /" Percy. II; W. +. skidmore. 80
Plat Ad ,rs, 8li J. $. Wright, 20: A. Marshall, ~;
FL. Van Dyke, +3; q. Grlen. az; j. II. swan. 40; g.
lscnseA, 81. j. II. swan. with u handicap OF IL, won
the cup.
+. Adam. Il; ~Sk!dmore, \; Van Dyke, 10; swan. Z.
SWEEP stakes. Ten SingleS-Van Dyke, 4; Paramount,
l0i Percy. y; swan. 10; A ANS. q; killings, 8; Rem.
sen, s; Lane. 4; SkiimoIe, 5; Hatfield. I.
SweeEst axes, Ten s. singles adams. q; Van Dyke. 10;
Swan, ! Paramount, Il Picrcy. =; Skiimore, 0; Bill.
ings. 3; Haihelh,, - Rems, n. Z Lane. ..
Sweers axes. Ten SIEgles-Fairmrunt, \; Swan. e.;
Plrrcy. y; Adams. I; Grier, los Van Dyke. 8; Mar
shall. ); Skidmure, /; II, nsrn, I; Billings. s..
Sweepstakes. Tn singles-fairmount. y; Swan. o;
Percy. 4; Adams. 3; GIie1, \; Van Dyke. o; Mar
shall. 8; Billings, Z; Lane. .; Whitehall. D.
The regular monthly shoot OF the New Utrecht Gun
Club was held At wooilawn yesterday afternoon.
Few of tac crac:aja,ks were pr sent, ard only four
events were shor. The birds were an uneven lot aud
asmlil crowd OF spectators witne 'sed the contests.
The bcor' n:
classes A and u &c. F"rgucson. 30 yards, =; J. A.
Bennett. ~ yards. y; COMFY Ftrgue son. IS yards, X;
r., A, Thomson, ~ yards. IN.
Thompson won in 4 Ass Il and FERGUSON aud Ben.
nett tied IN elias, A. In IN" shoot.on Ferguson won.
Handicap Sw 'cpstakes. spec Alt. Ferguson, 80
yards, 4: +. A Thomson, 20 var IS. ~ conny Fergue-
other hvt:biri sweeps were won by +. A. Thomson
and COMFY Ferguson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

The Univer ity or PENNSYLVANIA will place a repre-.
sentatiy" basketball Il AN In the field this season.
DR., SavRge's Institute basketball team defeated
tcOrc Uf 2S TO y.
team OF tue BroOklyn High school on last Friday
night. the I, rmIer winding by 20 POINTS TO 7.
Tae Berkeley School quintet of this city and tho
gymnasium on last Friday. The Brookiynitrs Won
after u good game by 8 POI It's 90 IS.
Tue Linlcn a, q. OF Youkcrs Is ready to arrange
Address Alvin ID. stone. HrcofJHmC Pott& Co, IIV.
III West Twenty third street, this CITY.
The central light weight basketball team has been
teams In the vicinity nf this city averaging IFS
pounds. Address Frru ZicgitT. lI0 Pearl street.
A fine exhibition Of hAsketb ~ took place in the
gymnasium - III" ST. George A. e. on Thursday
l.iSht. III" Young Peoples Association b ins The home
I ans OppUn1ulS. After two twenty minute naIy, 9
the ~ broFge team won by the score OF Ia points
to H..
The Fl zabeth A. q. Gefca'ei the Summit Y. NJ. C..
\, at IN formers gy nnasiunI on Thursday night, by
IN" score ~ 81 BOuIts to b. III" Visitors were very
slow IN covering, and AZ times we're unfortunate in
shooting Tor goal, Tn" home team played well to-
Erlher ANA used Eood Iudghcn! IN all their plays.
Thu iirst surc Jlicgi &, grail defeated the team OF
the seventh grade IA the championship tournament
OF the Ad- PM Academy ssudentS yesterday. The
score was 30 pc ns to 10. Tho fUurt ! subcolleHl-
ate grade def Rted the second Intercollegiate grade
yeSterday IN the same tournament
Manager J. Jardine OF DR.. sAvaEs's Institute basket
BAL Team onsEs the following susgssaioa roE sosSiAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

NEW HAVEN. Dec. l1.-Cnpt. w. II. Peck has
called his candidates for the Yale basketball
team together for the season just opening. This
is the only branch OF Yale athletics in which
any activity is to be seen Mt present. The basket
ball men have begun work In order that. II their
hopes are realized, they can take a Southern
trip during the holidays. Ono OF the obstacles
met in planning the trip Is the refusal OF the
University OF Pennsylvania TO meet Yale at the
game. The Quakers came here last winter.
made q game tight, but were beaten. Tho Phila-
delphiansn now say that their team has disbanded.
The sport Is springinG into great favor ut
ago twenty-five men reported. They were
formed into four teams, practicing daily. Tho
squad has now been rcduued 10 about a dozen
men. who are busy learning team plays. The
team has played at Waterbury and Midiiletown
and won two games already. Capt. Peck in.
tends to have all the leading teams Of the East
challenged for games, about fifteen OF which arc
arranged for the home gymnasium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 11.-More than $1,000 per.
sons witnessed the racing this afternoon. The
track was deep and holding, and speculation
was rather uncertain. Two warm favorites
choice and two outsiders. Joe Hill, tho Western
Jockey who was nearly killed by a fall at
Latonia seven, weeks ago. visited the track to.
day and saw his first race since the accident.
He Is a bit shaken mentally. Summaries:
First haceasening; seven and a half furlongs.-
Scribe. lO2 (Combs), 4 to 8. won; Steve Ciolini eb
3wilson), 20 to J. second; Cochise. lOs (HicksC, 30 to
]. third. Time. l:6I.
Second Race-six f~urlongs.-French Gray. lOb, 4 to
., woni caddie C., los tNutp. Q to l. second; solu.
uon, 100 Powers). s to |. third. Time, l:28iA.
Third Race-selling; eleven sIxteenths OF a mile
Iete kitchen. 100 ~tsonger), o to /, won; Ben Wad.
tsouthard1: go 10 |. third. Time. a;os.
Fourth hace-six furlongs. -Baik Line. lO5 CAker).
2 TO !, woni Laureate. loH (Wi,hite), even, second,
iHb. "''
Firth Raee-sslling; seven and q half furlongs.-
Wells street. 100 CPetermanl, . to l. woni VAnessa.
third. Time. l:blA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
HAMBURG SOLD.
william Lakeland says He Gave $50. 600 for
tho Two-YenF-Old Colt.

"hAie" AAhoiAhu bASh he OnVo 500, 200 Tor
tho Two-YeaF-Old Colt.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 11.-Hamburg. the peerless
two-year-old. was bought this morning by Will
liam Lakeland of New York from John e. Mad.
den. Lakeland says he paid 500. 900 for tho
colt and that he purchased him for W. l.. Pow
ers of New York. Lakeland went out to
Churchill Downs with Madden this morning TO
look over the colt, and finding him In good con-
dition. an agreement on the purchase price was
Lakeland said he bought the horse for Pow
ers. but the latter Is said to be an agent for n
New York turfman. The representative OF The
Sun asked Madden II the horse was bought for
William c. Whitney. eN-Secretarv of the Navy.
and he said that no was not. Neither was he
purchased for Richard Croker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
Pur,ll.t Croot,. death Was Accidental.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The jury in tho Coroner's
inquest in the case of Walter Croot, the London
bantamweight pugilist who died after q knock
out blow in q twenty-round bout with Jimmy
Barry of Chicago at the National Sporting Club
on Dec. q, returned q verdict to-day that Croot's
death was accidental. This finding exonerates
Barry and tho officers Of the National Sporting
Club, who were arrested and charged with
manslauRhter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

Later in the day Leavitt played a match with
Stuart Gillespie. the Canadian ex-champion, who
won by 3 up and 2 to play.
LAKEWOOD, Dec. 11.-At tho links of the
Lakewood Golf Club to-day the final match OF
Morcy won first place again and loads in points.
His two nearest competitors. Harold Curtiss
and +: T. ]. De Raismes. have two ties to play
Off, which may affect the result. II Curtiss
wins both of these he will DO on equal terms
with Morey. II De Raismes wins either of the
The scores for tO-day follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

LAKEWOOD. Dec. 1.-the Golf Committee Of
the Ocean County Hunt and Country Club has
arranged a weekly handicap for Saturday morn
ings. A small entrance fee is charged. the pro-
ceeds of which will buy the cup. 1t was won to-
He received the limit Of the handicap. As, and
turned in a net score Of 81. Several players
failed to turn in their cards. The green's were
In tho mink of condition. Tho scnres FOLLOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
Results at Iron Hill.

- followB;
Pin Rsce-Four and a half furlongs wayerly.
. 70 y and even, won; Tomoka, g 10 l for place. sec,
ondi LAlla Rookh third. Time. l:04.
Second Race-Four and a half furlonKs.-Sister Ida
IL 70 aud Z TO !. won; Bayside. 8 20 o for placc
second; Wilduck third. Time. 100. '
Third kace-Six urlongs-Willi4 Pom. 8 to n
snd y TO .. won; Aunt sally, o to ! for place, second;
JUNK. third. Time, l;Ys.
Fourth Race-SiE Fur~longs.-Jerquet, 8 70 1 and s
third. Time, 1880. ~
fifth RAoe-six furlongs.-Misa ordyAy. 10 To 1
end Q 70 J. won; Conspirator. even for place, second
Aenry, third. Time. 1870.
Baseball. but No FOOTBALL. at Orange Next Year.
ORANGE. Dec. lit has hesn decided by tho Or.
anse A A. which is the corporate name Of the or.
organization controlling the sports at tho Orange A.
C. oval TO start the baseball season early neat year.
eni close In good season, Roy 4. Thomas, who can.
tAined 'he nine last year. will probably b. In charge
again There Will likely he only Two rhangrs IN tho
makr'ul OF the team which played last summer. Tho
ten yeHrs' lease on the oval eKIircs NJ xt October,
ma ~ u SAID that Il may not b. renew sh. An option
hAs ne9h secured or aEnth = piece VI property nnely
.ocatsu' An enoTl Is being maze 10 hHye a number
., Ins sAmss OF the Newark Atlantic League nine
piayea on the oval next season, Tho syndicate has
$50 aeuJled not 10 have y football team ia the Held
e-AtSeAson' oTtae reason that the sport does mot pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
Special Features for the New Jersey l.. C..
Carnival.


Tho two-night winter carnival of the New
Jersey Athletic Club will be held at Madison
Square Garden next Friday and Saturday
nights, Dec. II and 10. The entry list is ono of
the largest ever received for an athletic meeting
and includes the cream of American athletes,
among whom are several worlds champions and
record holders. The games will each
evening at 4 o'clock.
BY far tho most important contest will be
the individual nil around hcayy dumbbcll COM
petition extending over tho two nights. The
contest is divided into ten sections, arranged
with such simplicity that tho spectators viii
experience no trouble in determining who Is the
better performer. Five out Of the ten sections
will be gone through on Friday night.
The other events on the card promise excel
lent sport. The hurdle racing will be signal.
Ized by the pEpsence OF A. &. kranZlcin, The
University oD44nnsylvanin athlete. This Eotcd
timber topper halls from the West, ana since
his debut about u year ago nothing has been
able TO come home III front OF him. lie will try
for the 3UU-yard record. The mile walk viii To
productive OF a rare exhibition OF heel ana toe
progression. A wofld's record is looked for in
throwing the 56-p0und weight for height.
Yale. Princeton, University al Pennsylvania,
{ Olumbia, New York University, and George.
town have all sent strong all.round teams.
The trainers OF the different colleges have an
amount OF new material and are anxious to SEQ
how abe youngsters shape. themselves when
alongside OF more seasoned rivals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

links next week. continuing through six weeks.
The prize will be tho Captains Cup, offered by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
ON TIE COR LINKS.
last Handicap or the Year at the Staten r.i.n1
Cricket ana Bassbnii Clus.

Fourteen players entered the lists yesterday
in tho last competition Of tho year at the Staten
Island Cricket and Baseball Club grounds. All
except i've returned full cards. The event was q
medal play handicap. at eighteen holes. open only
TO tho winners in the class A and B handicaps
this season. Three tied for the cup-Armstrong.
Faber. and Morton-who will play OF carly in
tho week. Armstrong made the best gross
score, and. although tho frst hole took six and
the long hole each round cost him nine strokes,
the card showed tho excellent total Of a2, Fabor
made the l92-yard eighth hole in 3, a stroke
The cards Of the trio who tied follow:
- Gross. HE. Net.
in."....G 5 iSSSeS ~ % . 90
QUIT . o Q go
fn.......b I Q 6-5o- 90 0 90
John A. Norton
he o 8 e7<75 l-is- 90 o 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

~ ANottt IhNNoltS vi IHc SCu-
fury Road Club of America has adopted the fol.
owing rules to take effect on Jan. /:
Applications for road records and claims will be
City to city records will be granted only where dis
Thirty and sixty day mileage and century records
Will De granted only after Jan. | OF year following,
have application indorsei by per persons Gss' wGo p saw t m~s5
during ride. At least one signature for every twenty.
The rank OF competitors in the national mileage
and century competition In 1898 will he published
ridden. 'eu'uf'S
Competitors will send in reports monthly instead
accompanied with checking book for the month.
Tandem riding will not be allowed in mileage and
CENTURY competition.
The following claims for road records have
been accepted:
Toledo Clyde c'ntury course; Time. o hours and
i is5 %lnu'e'' Made by G o. L"'''y Of Toledo Oct s''
Triple century record eyer Libertyvris. waukegan
Made ny John A. Ho1baucr of Chicago Oct. rs, II,
Meritorious medal for unusually hard ride from St.
Louis to potosi and return va De Soto; Nadc by c.
Merltorious medal for unusually hard ride from
Charleston. W. Va. to, Portsmouth, o. Made by VI.
Springfield to Boston; time. q hours 10 nj nutes.
Springfield to Boston and return tim". II hours a
minutes. Made by Samuel l.. Busha OF Springfield,
Thirty.day century record for Colorado, 30 cen.
miles; six,y'day mileage record for Colorado. B,25!
turtles. Made by W. H.. Kurck Of Co, oraio sprinss son'
NOTES.
The Century Whcelmen will hold q lOO-mile
run on Jan. l.
A meeting OF officers of all the divisions in the
J.. A. w. will be held at st. Louis before tho
National Assembly convenes.
Lacrosse.
A lacrosse team is the latest addition to tho
athletic organizations of Columbia University.
The fact that there is an athletic field next TO
the university grounds and that several stars
have entered Columbia from other colleges
accounts for the increased interest in the
game. At the second call for candidates sixty
men turned out to try for the team. Schwartz,
'9s, exc. G. N. Y, has been elected temporary
captain. Some OF those trying for the team arc:
Starr, Law, captain of last years Harvard team;
Staab. Law. also of Harvard; Van Wrinkle,
Mines; Kelly. y. and s.; Dwyer, a noted Cana
dian player; Kittel, Law. and Randolph. ex-
Practice is held every Wednesday and Satur.
day afternoons. hut many of tho men come out
every day. Capt. Garvin OF the Crescent A. A.
OF Brooklyn, who led the teai;. which went
abroad last summer will coach tho men. Giles,
Whiting. '95. C., and Cyrus Miller. '95, C., havo
also promised to assist in the coaching.
A challenge has been received from Harvard,
and games are being arranged with some OF tho
other universities and colleges. Tho team has
applied for, admission 10, the Columbia Uni.
versity Athletic Union. Tho matter will be con
sidered at the next meeting OF the Union, Dec. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

played of. in both OF which Charles 7. Stout
was interested. The first one decided was be-
tween Stout and John A. Morton. who finished
on even terms in tho boyle match on Thanks.
giving Day. Tho two turned their cards in
against the boyle. and, as Stout was only 2
down to ,Morton's 4 down, he won the cup.
Their cards were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

Instead of contesting a 3ehole match. as lrst
arranged. for tho championship Of tho Wee
and Ed Leavitt. decided to play only eighteen
holes yesterday. the time set for tho competi-
ley managed to win by 2 up and l to play. Their
cards we're:
c. II. Sepley-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

Earl W. Peabody, the Chicago amateur. who
won 109 first prizes during the year, has decid.
ed to abandon racing. His record is the best
ever made In this country. His monthly record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

The Committee on Road Records Of tho Cen.
fury Road Club of America has adopted the fol-
lowing rules to take effect on Jan. l:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

Tho other tic had stood over from electio
day, when Stout and Malcolm Graham, Jr., wer
qua for the gross score cup. KS the cards show
Graham won the play-off by thrco strokes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

CH~ArPAQUA. n. ", De-. 1.-The football sen.
son at the Chappaqua Institute was the most
succ ssful the school has ever had, and all Of lilo
games played were won handily, as follows:
ChaPparps. 10; st. John, Military Academy Of Sing
sing, ! Chappaqua, III; Horace Mann school OF New
YORK. !. ChappaQuR, q; Mount Vernon High school
T. chappaqua' y; ST. John S Military Academy. o. y
By flooding the, school grounds n pond over
200 yards square Is formed, and when it freezes
over there VIII be an excellent chance for ice
sports. The school Will support a hockey team
for the hrst time this winter. Through0ut The
winter and early spring indoor athletics are car.
riet on. and a regular held day will be held the
latter part OF May. 1t is tho intention of tho
athletic association to send "a large list OF en-.
tries 10 tho indoor games of the various Nrw
York and Brooklyn schools during the winter.
There is nj present bottcr baseball material in
school than ever before. and The outlook for a
good nine Is encouraging.
BOSTON, Dec. LIE glish High School il now
laying plans for the coming season on track ana
diamond: The football season just close was n
success, inasinuch AS the school won the inter.
scholastic championship of Boston. The teams
record was ms follows:
Groton, 10; Eng!'sh High. 0. C~amnello, 0; English
Hitii. Q. Harvard, ~, "a; English III. h. o. ENGLISH
Hish. lo' s.; Mars; o. English, High. 81 Worcester
High, q EnBi'h High, 10; lIopkiGson, II. English
High. 30 Br9okline, o; E"giish High, 20; Cambridge
Training. o. English High, a; Boston Latin. o. Brook.
Ign High, 10; English Iiigh. u.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-28
Something To Depend On.

Mr.. James Jones, of the drug firm
of Jones g. Con, Cowden, Ill, in speak
ing of DR., Kings New Discovery, says
that last winter hih wife was attacked
with La Grippe, and her case grew 50
serious that physician7 at Cowden and
Pana could do nothing for her. 1t
seemed to develop into TASTY Consum-
ption. Having DR.. Kings New Dis
covery 10 store, and selling lots of it,
he took bottle home, and to the sur
PRISE of all she began to get better
from first dose, and half dozen dollar
bottles cured her sound and well. Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consump'
ton, coughs and colds is guaranteed
to do this good work. Try it. Free
trial bottles at James & cos drug
store. b
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-28
w oMAN's DEP ARTMENT'
MABEL II. PoMERoY, EDITOR.
Notes of Women.

woman attorney 10 argue cHbe Oo-
fore the Nebraska Supreme Court
Miss Meldora Ice recently received
the first diploma ever given by the
University Of Illinois to a woman
for completing the course in engl'
neerlng in that college.
The heroine Of the Klondlke is
Miss Bessie LassrgO, aged nineteen,
who has gone alone 10 the gold fields
hoping to strike it rich enough to
pay of the mortgage on o little cot
tage in Tacoma, Wash, where her
invalid mother lives.
The Univer sity Of Vienna has just
for the first time in its history, con-
ferred the degree Of Doctor OF Medi-
cine on woman. Slowly the Oriental
bar against women ia beng lifted
A better state Of affairs is coming
about in Bosnia, where the Moham'
medan women are to be supplied with
physicians Of their own sex. For the
first time woman hos been ap-
pointed. A Pole by birth her ap'
pointment comes under the head OF
army surgeons and she therefore
has to wear o uniform. Her rank is
equal to that Of q captain in the
army and she draws the same salary
as an officer Of that rank. She is
also compelled TO travel through the
entire district 10 look after the SAM.
tary condition and insist upon COM
pllance with The sanitary laws on the
part Of the population.
SUFFRAGE NOTES
In Iowa the National-American
Organization Committee is Ogaln at
work. 1t is not impossible that be-
fore snow flies every county in the
State will be organized. Suffrsgsts
Of Southern Iowa, now is your OPP
portunity; make the most Of it !!
County presidents in the north half
of the State are at work, organizing
clubs in the smaller towns of the
respective counties; and go the good
work goes grandly on. 1t is not i'm
possible that Miss Anthony's dream
Of precinct organization may first be-
come a reality in Iowa.
The law granting limited suffrage
to the women of Iowa is As foiIowe:
That III any election hereafter held
in any city, Incorporated town or
school district, for the purpose of
isapiDg any bonds for municipal or
school purposes, or for the purpose
of borrowing money, or for the pur-
pose OF increasing the tax levy, the
right of any citizen to vote shall not
he denied or abridged on account Of
sex and women may vote at such
elections the same as men, under the
same restrictions and qualifications
journal
THE OLD SOUTH CHURCH
The Old South" work is one OF
tho most inspiring ideas OF the day.
The Old South. Church. in Boston
is q Revolutionary landmark. Some
years sgo the congregation moved
towards the residence part Of the
city and the old building was about
to be destroyed. A patriotic and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-28

lightly; the present generation OF
Americans needs to be taught what
this great inheritance OF liberty
means, and every effort that tends to
that result should be applauded. All
honor to the Old South work and.i
workers.
President G. @. Chase OF Bates
College, Lewiston, Me, addressed the
national meeting Of the Society OF
Free Baptist Y Dung People at Fair
port, New York, on August 9th. His
subject was "Christian Citlzenship,"
and he spoke with emphasis concern
ing the power, privileges and duties
belonging to citizens He said
among other things;
privileges always carry with them
obligations. In our country, what is
government In true and reverent
sense, with a deep feeling OF our re-
sponsibllity TO God, we should say,
every man and woman of us, i am
the State 1t has been said that the
great fault with the democratic form
Of government is that the individual
hides himself behind the majority.
Young man, voter, did You attend
the last caucusi Or did you etay at
home and, when some VIGOROUSLY
corrupt man was elected, say you had
to vote for him because he was the
nominee? If the elections 90 wrong
in Christian communities and in
Christian citieF, 1t is because the
Christian does not realize his obi
cations as citizen.
II am addressing young women as
well. Do you say you have no part
nor lot in this matter? we do not
have the ballot But, whether you
will it or not, whether or not IN your
abasement you say, we don't care for
it, it is coming 10 you, and you ought
to be thankful that 1t is coming"
1t is indicative Of the rapid growth
Of public sentiment when the presi'
dent of a leading eastern college tells
the representatives of $4,000 young
people that woman suffrage is com
ing, and bids them lcok forward with
thankiulness 10 the time when young
women as we'll as young men should
say on election day, and before cleo.
ton day, i am the State, and the re-
sponsbility ls upon mo "