davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
16 TO 1 LOVING CUP.

Denver, Colo, July 12.-Willfam ! Bryan passed through Denver this morning enroute to Boulder, where he delivered a lecture on Present Prob Iems, before the Texas and Colorado Chautauqua. At Cripple Creek Mir Bryan was presented with loving cup made of silver and gold at a ratio of Is to |
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
REMOVAL OF THE PARIS.

London, July 12-As the Falmouth dry dock cannot accommodate the Paris it has been decided to run her on an unexposed sand beach in that har bor. where repairs will be made before going to Southampton. Her removal will be made at high tide tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS

Los Angeles. July 12.-The southwest commercial congress opened it's first session here today Delegates are pres ent from Arizona, New Mexico and California. J. Ross Clark, president or the congress, delivered the opening address.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13

and men. Most of them suffered from malarial fever but are now quite re- covered. After passing through the canal the Olympia will call at Trieste. Thereafter the admiraTs plans are un- certain. but possibly he will go to Gib- raltar and thence to New York
 Later-The Olympia has entered the canal.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
SALE CF A NEWSPAPER.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 12.-The h. dianapolis News was put up at public sale this afternoon by order of the court, growing out of litigation. l. was knocked down to Delavan Smith of Chicago and Charles R. Williams for S936. 900
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.

St. Johns, N. F.. July 12-Reliabl9 information received hsre today indi- oates the indefinite postpo1ement of the discussions of the Anglo-Amer.- can high joint commission apPoirsed to consider matters in dispute between the United States ana Eanada.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
NOT IMMEDIATELY.
Secretary Alger Will Not Resign This
 Year Anyhow

Washington. July 12.-Secretary Al ger today gave to the Associated Press his personal statement concerning the reports that he is about to resign from the cabinet. When asked as to the truth of the rumors, Secretary Alger said: There is nothing in these re- ports but air. I shall not retire this year certainly, and cannot say as to
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13

the future. My private business and the state of my health will govern my future course. These constant assaults and baseless reports are, of course, very annoying to me, and extremely distressing to my family, but I have never retired under fire yet and do not propose to do so now"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
BASE BALL.

At New York Brooklyn, 10; St. Louis. 5
 At Boston-Boston. f; Chicago. 1.
 At PhilsdeIphia- Philadelphia, i: Cleveland 2. At Washington Washington, II; Cincinnati, ,.
 At Baltimore Louisville, IS; BaIt;- more. 3.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
THE WALLACE RIOTS.

Wallace, Idaho, July 12.-The de- fense today made attempts in a num- Der of forms to secure the evidence taken before the coroner's jury, but all failed. Burch was on the stand under
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
BOVINE WATER
Celebration Of William of Oranges
 Victory.

Belfast, July 12.-The annual Orange celebration took place here tOdayfhere bein ga parads and speech-making. ac- comparied by the usual disorderly dis turbances between Orangemen and Nauionalists.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
DEWEY AT INEZ.

Suez, July 12.-The United States cruiser Olympia from Colombo, Cey- lon, has been sighted. Admiral Dewey appears to be in excellent condition, which Is also the case with the officers
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
AN INVITATION TO DEWEY.

Congtantinople. July 12.-United States Minister Oscar s. Strauss has urgently invited Admiral Dewey to visit him here.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
YALE AND HARVARD LAND.

Southampton, July 12.-The mem bers of the athletic team of Yale and Harvard universities arrived this evening.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
HARVESTER GENERAL OF ARMY

Washington. July 12.-Tbe nresi- dent has appointed Col. Alfred E. Bates paymaster general of the army 10 succeed General Asa B. Carey, re- tired
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
DEATH OF CAPTAIN WOODRUFF.

Washington, July 12.-The adjutant general today received a dispatch from Col Combs at Boniago near Santiago, announcing the death from yellow fever last night of Capt. Thomas M Woodruff, adjutant of Fifth infantry. Capt. V oodrun was a West Point grad uate, appointed from the District of COIumhia
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13

Ccontinued on Eighth Page)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
THE UNCOMFORTABLE YAQUIS.
,,,,ory OF the Remarkable Tribe which is Again the
warpath Mexico.


their ranks once In possession of
rifle, which he would contflvo 90 pur-
chase from some - OF the many
American proFpcctOrs who were cone
ilnually passing through their country
the lads would hasten TO Join the hos.
tiles Ia their mountain rendezvous. Nur
were the lighting forces recruited only
from amongst the men and boys. Iu tho
sumner Of 1892 thirty Yaqu women lu
mems attire were discovered uu dlncr-
ent occasions among the slain after the
night battles
The most noted Yaaul chief OF the
present century was Cajem1. tie was
born IN Sonora in 1857. and during Die
boyhood attended the local pur0chlal
schools ~ The nsv ~ 10 Caioml
Joined the Mexican army. DO which he
rapidly advanced. becoming % captaln
at ~, ~ Is he was made colonel. and
shortly aftorwntd was detailed Tor duty
ne governor " the territory occupied by
the lnquls. In this capacity BE- cone
unugd for three years. no the expiration
ot which time he was ordered 90 rcioIn
his regiment 90 Vera Cruz. Cajemn,
however. had wonricd of military hon-
url, and developed ambitions uf uu-
other character. Hence. instead OF c1m-
proclamation debating the Nauuia n
free nation under hls leadership. A.
this, Gen. Hf-uuolrn. governor " Soc
nora, Immediately dispatched q large
N"N1 NA INNlH NNAlNHA WlNls ANIH MNH
met by 1900 Yuuulr. with Cairml NJ
their head. and terrific battle chsucd,
Though vastly outnumbored, ana ulu-
mntely obliged 10 retire 10 the noun
tnlns. the Nnquis inflicted great puu-
iHhmcnt on the Mexican forces who
were unable 20 follow them. For the
succeeding tn-e years Gen. pcsuuol"u
kept up dcHu'tory warfare against
tat"ml, nc the expiration " which an
other powerful army wnf sent 10 ami
hilnte him. This latter force the Nn-
qul chUftain intercepted with 1900 war
rlorH at Cupctermuya, "a crossing on tho
Mayo river. Hero another fierce cn-
Engrmcnt took place resulting In tho
advance ~ the McNicnns being stopped.
The most celebrated ~ tho battles
l wngcd against this remarkable chief,
however, was fought In a small valley
near Cnlleutc. IN this conflict, though
outnumbcrcd four 10 one by the Mex
Jeans, Chieml and his warriors came
out victorious. the former losing 900
men while tho Yaquls lost but half that
number
/ For two years subsequent TO tho
crushing defeat. the McxicnnH dld little
more than act ON tho defensive, and
] tulcml was practically ln control "
/ the entire region. which be- tDrrofIzCl
/ by constant guerrilla warfare.
! In 1888 Cuirml took M 70 position In
| tho san Miguel Mountains, ana every
/ effort on the part u the MDNicuus i1
/ dislodgr him thorcfrnm proved futile.
/ Finally Cen. Martinez. thHn in CONF
| mnud NJ the Mexican troops rrHprtgd
| 10 subturfugu iu order 10 dccny the
| Iuqul chief from hi stronghold. ono
| day priest. tho godfather ~ Cuiomls
I children. appeared IN the camp N the
/ hostile tribe. Going before the chief,
he represented that oen. Martinez was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Dr. about over dhu has awakened from nor
winters sleep aud will splu don her spr'uf
ruru. llor bright sun, stIu winds and iYinR
About tho urst thing pursuu does Whuu hh
eyes become sensitive 10 tho sun, Wlnl ul
dust is 10 rush'tl tho store aud huy a eh9aP
Come 10 mo and uud tho cause anu tue
remedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

onmo wc saw the enemy at an average
distance % 800 yards from our
trenches.
a vigorous Gre from our lines was boo
run and the cupmya advance wuH
easily checked a favorable opportunity
occurring, N battalion 90 two COME
puulHs uf the Twentieth Kansas WINS
sent To make "a counter attack bu-
hOuchlnr from the cover uf lime 90
hnmhnog, "a small force NJ 100 was .ti.
cuuntcrod at o. short range. a uuiDE
nrht VnHued and this body OF luHuf-
gents was utterly routed. Without thH
loss OF n single man Of The two COME
pluios engaged ln this uhllluo move.
mont thrty-HiN M the enemy Wur
Killed and twonty-fuur wounded ru
badly that they fDll into our hands. Al
this within nyr minutes time. The uf-
ncor in comnul OF che Insurgents ut
that point made three determined off
forts tu rally his men. but Kansas would
not be- denied. The entire unalr was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
1nnnnnnnrrnnnnnllnnnnnn nnnnnlnnnnnnL
FUNSTON IN The FIELD.
How the Kansas General Parted with His Regi-
ment-A Pathetic Incident at San Fernnn %.


san Fernando. Luzon, T.. T.. juno &c.
Two days ugo. In this town. u man slt
on his pony while q column OF mon. un
their way 90 the railroad station.
marched past him Tho troops were
going 10 Manila to rocuporats frun RI
campaign they had begun ou February
Z, when they were 100 strong. now tho
command was not Of o. greater strength
than 600 20 heavy had he.n the tax ON
d in those 100 days Work-woru and
unkcmpt many Of Thorn llatlrs1 and
tramplng with dragging stops. they
looked 10 be- anything rather than tho
most talked OF regiment ln these
Islands.
As they caught sight OF the rruy
horse and It's sturdy little rider. cygs
frightened. a murmcr OF comment ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
MITCHELL, OPTICIAN,

Manager Utah Optical Co., under walker
bros uauk, salt Lake CITY
UupQunlOd advantages Ia experience llHhl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
TRY ALIENS FOOT EASE

s powder 60 he shaken into tho shoes Al
'hi' season lour feet i,e. swollen. nervous aua
Il foot ur tiEht shoes. trv Aliens fout-Iasa
rH0's The fret aud makes walking p4sf
ros swollen and sweating foot h.lstHra HHU
.uus spots. Relieves rorns and hIuIUus "
pain aud gives fUtt and comfort Tft DO
.uinN sold by alI druEsIste and shoe stHr,#
tf +c ,,Ira., psrefag 4 ittE Addrcss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY


East train leaves Lagoon sundays ut
pEnp on, HOUND TRIP gi GENTS
Olsrns Famous Orchestra 10 attendance
every afternoon aud evening
SIMON ANUENaln. Guul Mgr.
~ ". lANLI. Gent Pass Agout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
|L!IjItI1Es'II6I|
|slIEliII3a|
sAas.. sAsl.,.l
The Burlington
Holds all Records.

Cleveland
The fastest time over mad. between
Chlulru and puuyor la ls hours and al
miuutya THE burlington msIH 10 fuh-
rulfy ll.n. 1896
The tIatHHt limo ever made between
Chicago and Council EIurs a hours
ami ll minutes. Tho burlington made
u February lith, 1899.
Tho fastest time oyer WlIH between
Council lluns and thI.lgu |H hours
and 90 minutes Tho Burlington made
d January sra, 1889
Two trains dny ior Omaha, ChlCagl,
Kansas city ana si Louis thH Chicago
Special. leaving Denver uf l.iU Do m.
ana the NUsuhulud Flyer ut $500 %. Do.
Record breakers, both of thHm. lkr
the limo they rum uNnr
Ticket once. eiN 3 W. Temple 81.
l. 4. DENTON Ticket Agent, r. O. w.
ny, DO0ly Block
II, II. NEsLEN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent
W. T.. MCMILLAN. Cen. ACT
2il s. W. Temnls st.. salt Lake city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-01

and placing her on the seat beside her,
where with her little fat legs stuck
straight out she would sit, quiet as a
mouse. continually rolling her eyes,
precisely as If she could see, and join
ing in the singing with her shrill, child
ish treble. And she caught words here
and there in "Brudder Smallwood's dis
courses" which she remembered, and
often fired unexpected questions at her
mother, much 70 the poor woman's dis
comfiture.
who was IL dat opened blind folkses'
eyes?" she asked suddenly one Monday
morning
Mrs. Simpson took her steaming arms
out of the tub and wiped them ON her
apron. "Why, de Laud TO be suah,
honey" she answered.
HE said a man done il, Brudder
Smallwood did" Easter Lily went on.
Mrs. Simpson wiped her face; theo-
logical discussions brought the sweat
TO her brow "De Laud was de Laud,
and IA man, too" she said. IL can't take
de time to 'splain il TO yer now, and you
couldn't understand no how
IL knows" said the child. evidently
satisfied. de Goldman did it, There
was a pause and then she added: II
done wish He'd come again. Specs He'd
make me see"
Things were getting beyond her
mother. She went TO the door and
called Aabella Maud, who was hanging
clothes on the line. Get move on yer,
gal, and come in and muse yer sister"
But the child didn't forget. Her mind
was active and she bad remarkable
memory for child of six. She was
often heard telling wonderful stories
10 her brothers and sisters, about the
Goldman who made blind folkses see.
There was unusual excitement at the
big stone church just round the corner
"the church Of the Epiphany. The chill
dren OF the neighborhood, among whom
were the little Simpsons, were intensely
interested, and spent most Of the morn
ing watching the flowers that were
carried in, and trying to get "a peep in
side. Every item Of interest was care
fully repeated TO Easter Lily.
de bishops a-comin' tonight" the
colorcd sexton told them, Abraham
Lincoln being appointed acommittee Of
investigation
whats he comm fur?" asked the
boy. The sexton was family friend.
Heaps oh folks is gwine to jine de
church, answered Uncle Jake. and
de bishop he dresses all in white like
de angel Gabriel, and he puts his hands
on dere heads and dat makes 'em 'Pisco-
pals"
All this made an impression on Eas-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-01
WHO WAS 1T DAT OPENED BLIND FoLKsEs EYEsG"

on the door. And when, after call OF
at least half an hour (Which the good
man never recalls without vivid rec
objection Of mingled odors of bacon,
cabbage and soap suds), he appeared
accompanied by Mrs. Simpson and Eas-
ter Lily, the excitement reached pitch
which became almost panicky.
For days afterward Mrs. Simpson
found her popularity rs hostess al
most equal 10 that Of 'ristocratic white
folks" and She never tired of telling
the wonderful story Of the bishops
visit, and how he took her and Easter
Lily TO n great doctor who had cured
heaps Of blind people, andwho thought
he could cure little Easter Lily too.
$50 she's goin' 70 a hospitable TO stay
awhile" said her mother with pride.
"IIe says she kin have lots OF good
things TO cat--chicken an sech like
and a nuss to take keer OF her just Ike
white folkses' chillen. And he says
Dress de good Laud!-that by next
Eastah he is suah dat Eastah Lily'll see
rs good as any OF us. Blanche Bailey
King, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-01

ter Lily that no one dreamed Of. Sure
Is this must be the Goldman He put
His hands on folks and cured them.
She was willing TO be 'Piscopal' If
lie made her see, though what that
meant she hadn't the faintest idea.
OF all her brothers and sisters
Grover Cleveland was her favorite. He
was nine years old and "yery long
headed Kid" his fond mother saTs.
So Easter Lily finally succeeded in
drawing him TO a more secluded spot,
where she confided 10 him little plan
Of her own.
Use fear'd yer hatchin' up some mis-
chief" said their mother that after
noon. "Grover Cleveland, il cotch yer
putin any fool nonsense in dat blessed
chile's head twill be de wuss for YER"
"We'se all right, nanny" Easter
Lily assured her. And glad TO see the
child happy the mother let them alone.
Service was nearly over NJ the big
church round the corner. The choir Of
white-robed boys was marching slow
lydown the aisle, singing in their sweet,
clear voices the hymn so full Of inspira-
tion, especially 20 the confirmation
class: Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Then slowly the large congregation
passed out, and at last the church was
empty save the bishop aud the rector,
who were still kneeling at the chancel.
Suddenly the sacred silence was
broken by the patter OF four little feet
tiptoeing up the aisle. Dressed in his
Sunday best, TO which he added on his
own responsibility collar OF his broth
er's which reached his ears, his walk
ing greatly impedcd by the same big
brothers shoes, which were kept on
with difficulty, came Grover Cleveland,
while dressed In bright red calico so
stifily starched that IL cracked with
every movement, her head covered
with little pigtails tied with n variety
OF colors and sticking straight out,
trotted Easter Lily. holding tightly
10 Growers hand as he shufied along.
They reached the chancel Just as the
bishop and rector arose from their
knees.
Vows yer chance, whispered Gro
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-01

per, and they passed into the chancei.
"Here he is-cotch hold of his gownd
--cotch hold. quick"
"Nhat is the meaning of this?" The
rector spoke very sternly as he saw
the white robe OF the bishop firmly
clutched by a pair of little black hands.
"What are you doing here?"
But Easter Lily was TOO much in ear
nest to be driven off in that way. She
only clutched the harder, and looking
up into the bishops face with her poor
sightless eyes said, fearlessly: "Oh,
Goldman, won't you make me see?"
Grover Cleveland now thought il
time for an explanation. "She's stone
blind. yer highness." he said. thinking
that the proper way to address q bishop,
and ducking his head as well as he
could, surrounded as il was By the col
lar "And we thought yer highness
could cure her"
Like de Goldman dat Brudder Small
wood preached about" chimed in
Easter Lily.
"Don't wait for me-" said the bishop
TO the rector. who was absolutely
speechless. His voice trembled, and
there were tears in his eyes; those eyes
that never failed TO look kindly upon all
who needed his help. Taking a seat he
lifted the little girl in his lap, and in a
few simple words told her the story OF
the Goldman as she had never heard il
before, and explained that he had no
power TO restore her sight.
The children listened with intense
interest. Then. gently putting her
down, he told her brother TO take her
home, asking their names and address.
Then a carriage came for him, and in
few minutes he was gone.
The children stood there hand in
hand in a dazed sort of way. till the
sexton made his appearance TO turn out
the lights.
"Clar out. car out, chillens. Does We
'spose we 'Piscopals never wants TO git
TO bed?"
Then they slowly started for home.
The nature Of the expedition waSa pro.
found secret they having got permits
sion TO 90 10 "Uncle Jake's church"
"We won't tell nobody" said Easter
Lily. as they reached the house. "Dey'd
all poke fun at us" Then, with a sigh
that was full OF pathos. she added, soft
ly: II thought mebbe I'd come home
seein'."
The Simpson family, or their neigh
bors, will never forget the excitement
caused the next morning by carriage
stopping at the door Of the Simpson
dwelling, from which tall, fine-look-
' ing man stepped, briskly and knocked
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-01
s,.. 90 Recoyer sIaG. 900.

Topeka. Kan. March 30.-United
States District Attorney Lambert has
filed n suit in the United States dis
irict court against William Martin
dale, of Emporia, TO recover claims ag-
gregating 100000 alleged TO be due
the defunct First national bank OF En-
poria in various transactions in which
Martindale was involved. The suit was
brought on complaint OF Morton AZ
baugh. as receiver Of the bank OF which
Martindale was vice president. IL is al
legged that Martindale has Si25,000
worth of real estate besides personal
property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-01
swcct Enonnh Cor Won.

A little dream OF white.
And little stream OF blue,
And that's the Easter bonnet
That is sweet enough for you'll
A kiss beneath that bonnet
Is az sweet as honey-dew.
And the ribbon blue upon IL
Tanglcs all the heart OF you'll
A little dream OF white,
And little stream OF blue
And that's the Easter bonnet
Our dear old sweethearts knew!
A kiss beneath that bonnet
Made your glad lips wish for two,
And that's the Easter bonnet
That IN sweet enough for you'll
IF. l.. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-01


Simpsons heart was set upon Lily the
name OF a former mistress of whom she
was very fond. "Lily's all right, nah"
said Arabella Maud. the eldest daugh-
ter. "But faint enuif. All stylish
folks tack on two or three names"
"Ef she was a boy reckon we'd call
her Mckinley" put in Benjamin Harri-
son. Then, as bright thought struck
him: whats de name Oh de presi-
dents lady, Arabella Maud?"
"Idy,r promptly Unanswered that young
person, who was authority in her own
particular circle, even in matters per-
tanning TO the white house. But, you
see, we've got an Idly; Idly Elizabeth
Green Simpson, the head OF the fam
ely (whose name couldn't have been
more appropriately, sat smoking his
pipe In the warmest corner of the
chimneys. No one ever thought of
consulting him about family matters.
"Do as yer NAH says, chillens; he'd say
sometimes with a show Of authority,
"Ise mo- 'portant mattahs 10 tend to-
though what they were no one ever dis
covered. Therefore, an explosion Of
chimney. No one ever thought of
caused greater CONSERVATION than he
did, when, taking his pipe out of his
mouth, he said "Name the kid Eastah
Lily"
For n moment there was silence; then
his better half rolled her eyes in his
direction till nothing but the whites
were visible, and said, with grin:
-'Whah'd yer get such an idenh in yer
pate, ole man2"
"'Cause to-day's Eastah. 10 be suah,
answered Green, chuckling AT his own
Brightness.
Strange TO say, all were favorably inn
pressed. sounds like 'ristocratie white
folks" said Arabella Maud.
Grover Cleveland had gone over 10
the clothes basket where little No. Z
was peacefully sleeping, and stood gaz-
ing AT her for few moments. Then he
said, in deep bass voice, which ! was
going to say came from bis boots only
he was barefooted: "Lilies Is white"
This seemed n poser, but Arabella
Maud proved equal to the occasion.
"Yer grnnmah's named Rose" she said,
sharply, "and she's the backest niggah
you ever seen. / reckon there's black
roses and lilies, too, nowadays. I've
seen 'em in bunnits."
Grover was quenched, and the baby's
name was settled.
Poor little Easter Lilyl IL wasn't
long before they discovered that some
thing was the matter with her sight.
-tChe cnn'f ago Tho lnaefaet fhipxy 4" com
planned Abraham Lincoln. who was try
ing TO amuse her one day. III done
b'lieve she's blind as bat" And so II
proved.
A happier, healthier little darby
never lived, and with six brothers and
sisters TO STE for her. she didn't miss her
eyes for awhile. But Il was n great
grief to Mrs. Simpson. Her chief com
fort was in the child's name. "Eastah
Iily's so sort o. religious like" she d
say. "'Pears like it's jest the name for
pore blind lamb"
Mrs. Simpson was devout member
OF the "zion Baptist church" and Eas-
tcr. Lily was very fond of going with her
and listening 90 the singing. l think
In spite Of Mrs. simpsons sorrow over
the child's misfortune, she felt that Il
somehow conferred certain distinc-
ton upon her to be the mother OF a
blind child, and she took a particular
pride In leading Easter LILY up the elsie,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-04-01

"lIere Is n paper" he said. that adj
vocates n movement TO compel women
TO take Oft their hats In church as well
as In the theater." "In church," she
exclaimed. That's what IL says"
"Might as well abolish Easter entirely"
she said. Indignantly .-Chicago Even
Ing Post.