davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
Consul General Hushe. Resigns.

CONSUL Uenefal hughes Resigns.
Washington. Dec. 26.-The State De-
partment announces the resignation Of
Consul General Oliver ]. D. Hughes, at
Coburg, Germany, and the selection of
Henry d. Saylor, now Consul at Dawson
City. Yukon Territory. as his successor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
KiyIed a. Christina. quarrel.

jacksonville. Tenn. Dec. 25.-Lon eagle
| to-day shot and killed Lee Raser, while
| they were involved In quarrel due to
| too much Christmas whisky.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

John Todd Hill Appointed.
Washington. Dec. 25.-The State Depart
ment announces the appointment of
Professor John Todd Hill to be Consul
General at Greytown, Nicaragua.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26

s1s.1S New Orleans and Return,
via Illinois Central Railroad. December "a,
Is. %. q and Is. returning January
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-26
City Drummer. Elect omcer..

The st. Louis City Drummers' Assoc.a-
tion have elected the following officers:
PRESIDENT Arthur Kruer; vice president,
=: =. Rauth; secretary, William Kirch-
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
-
0eSth Of z0a Miller.

A telegram was received in this
city last Wednesday from Mrs.
Jerry Miller announcing the sud
den death OF her daughter. Zoa.
at RosendsIe, Mo. on the morn
ing OF that day, from membrsueous
Group. Mrs. Miller, accompanied
by her children. has been visiting
her parents in Rosendsle for
several weeks. Engineer Jerry
Miller left on the FIRST tram for
Rosendsle, where the remains OF
the little one will be inferred. The
bereaved parents have the deep
sympathy Of this community in
their great affliction.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
Nave You Hssssehs7

DR.. Sapero has cured many
cases Of headache and nervousness
caused by eye strain. DIR. Sapero
will be at the Park House Dccem
ber 7Ist and 22d. Granulated
eyelids, sore eyes and deafness
successfully treated. Bring your
children and have their eyes ex
amined before it is too late. II
you desire treatment. operation or
glasses ground to order. call early.
Cataracts removed and cross-eyes
Strengthened. Consultation and
examination for glasses free. Best
OF references given on demand.
My references are Your neighbors
and friends. Satisfacti On guaran.
teed. Remember the dates. Hun.
dreds OF patients treated in La
Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
s,.osios Room ., . e..m,.m.

That droll comedian, Mr. Frank
Bacon, will be at the La junta
Theatre on Saturday night and
will present the rural classic, 1.-The
Hills OF California. The play is
written in and around the lives OF
those who live in that land by the
sundown sea where the oak lives
for a thousand years and the
poppy blooms but day. What
the press is saying OF this new
success:
Victoria Colonist: "The cock
fight in the barn yard scene was
just a little b,ief for the boys in
the gallery and those on the lower
floor could have seen another
round. The Hills OF California,
as presented by Mr.. Bacon and
his company, surpasses anything
seen in the province"
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

The convention to nominate by
acclamation our present strenuous
president, as a candidate to sue
.ceed himself, will be held in Chi.
cago. Jrne 2Ist OF neat year The
republican national committee
reached 'his conclusion at ses-
sion held in Washington last
Saturday. Piusbnrg and ST. LOUIS
were rivals OF Chicago for the con.
vention. and each had cash Offers
TO make. Pitsburg offered Sioo.
600. Chicago $4,000 and hall,
and St. Louis $4,000 and hall.
Chicago was the almost unanim Gus
choice of the committee.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
ss.,e. Of s,.., ss..,.~....

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
James OTooie. deceased Notice is herebJ
given. that on Saturday the 16th day OF Jan.
Of the Drcemhrr term Of the county court q
0t-ro county. 10 the st.te Of Colorado. !. Gerald
appear before the juAk~ OF said court. present
my final s~ttlem~nt such administrator. pray
the approval Of the same. and will then apply
To hs discharged As such administrator, at
which time and place any person in interest
may app-.r and pre.eat objections tn the SAND
IL any there br.
iSa-
GERALD DOuGHERTY.
Administrator Of the Estate of James OTsnie,
deceased.
First publication. December N, 1870
Last publication. January II. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
Cheap assss 81 Ssats es.

For the Colorado State Teach
ers' Association, Denver. Colo.
December zSsh to 3ist, one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on
sale December 7Ssh, limited Is re.
turn January 4, 1904.
Santa Fe Christmas and New
Year holiday rates, one fare foi
round trip. Minimum selling rate,
50 cents. to parts in Colorado. any
distance. and to points in New
Mexico within two hundred miles
Dates Of sale, December 74th, 7Sth
and 3Ist, and January !, 1904.
Final return limit on all tickets,
January 4, 1904
For the occasion Of the National
Live Stock Association, Portland,
Ore. Januasy i7th to ISth, 1904.
S4S for the round trip. Tickets on
sale January 9Th. ssh, 9Th asd
iosh, 1904 Fin.I limit fos return
)aaeasy 81, igo4- Stop overs may
be 6sde 10 boeh disecsioss.
A. n TunNEs, Agent
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
LAMAR is to have a bee, sugs

LAMAR is to have a beet sugar
factory. Henry T. Oxnsrd. on
behalf OF the American Beet Sugar
Company, has accepted the acre
age OF the Lamar Beet Sugar Com
pany and made contracts with 400
growers in the vicinity of Lamar
to grow 5000 acres OF beets for =
term Of FIVE years for factory at
Lamar. A provision OF the con
tract gives the company until 1905
to build the factory. If necessary,
the first years beets in that case
being used at the Rocky Ford fac
tory.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

Polly PRy has been investIgat.
ing the coal st6ike situation in
Southern Colorado. The miners
are contending for an eight hour
work day. a twenty per cent in
crease in wages, the abolition Of
the script system and a semi
monthly payday. Polly found that
eight hours is already work day
IN the mines; that none OF the
miners receive less than 81 so per
day aud some OF them as high as IS
and Sio per day; the script system
is nothing more than an order on
a company store and miners are
not compelled to use orders unless
their necessities demand it; "as
for the semi monthly payday no
one except Messrs. Gebr and
Howells cares a rap about It. The
sole difference it would make
would be two drunks a month in
place Of one" Polly thinks there
never would have been a strike at
all If the miners had been left
alone. The strike was ribbed up
by the leaders and agitators, who
are practically out of business un-
less there is a rnmpus OF some
kind on.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

The beet sugar campaign Of the
factory at Rocky Ford for the
present season closed last week.
The campaign has been the short
est OF the four, but owing TO i'm
proved machinery there has been
larger daily consumption oi
beets. The campaign this season
lasted sixty-three days and fifty
thousand tons were converted into
refined sugar.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

joining the local knockers. and
circulating reports detrimental to
this town, would conserve the best
interests OF that burg by boosting
for enterprises down the valley in
stead OF trying to hog every indus
try talked OF down this way. be
sides those already established
Pueblo may be the only pebble on
the beach in Southern Colorado,
but a few minor pebbles in the
immediate vicinity won't hur. that
burg to any great extent
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

THE Pueblo Star Journal in Civ
ing an account Of the burning oi
the Santa Fe shops at this point.
says: whether or not the shops
will be rebuilt IS question. There
was a rumor current in local rail.
road circles that il might mean
the reopening Of the old Colorado
& Soushsrn roundhouse and shops
near the Pueblo smeiter and that
hereafter all the repairs Of engines
would be done in Pueblo We
wonder il the "little Pittsbusg ol
the West" would be satisfied II the
earth VAS handed to il on brass
plates. The knockers Of La Junta
have been moving the shops "a
Pueblo abouf once . month fos
the past twessy years. but they
were still here up to the tioe q
the useossusate ere of Last week.
as1 eAey IN. pepesb,y Be- befs
uhon Cabsiel bloUs hie 1ass tsuop
1ks pssss q Pssels. isssesd a
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
nosies Tor nubisessso~.
United st.tr- Land Ofsscc

United States Land OfIicr.
PuEBLo, CoLo.- November u. lsS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
his Intention To make finai proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
wAl be made before the clerk of tho
court AT La Junta, Colo. on January
3, lsDs. viz: Felix q. Perkins-H- Z. i0.si5 for
the east half northeast quarter. section seven
teen. township twenty-five south. range hfty-
four west.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
Andrew Lee. all Of La Junta, Colo.
:. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. November -. fsUl
Last publication. hcember N. ina.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

PUBLIC NOrICE Il HEREBY GIVEN
tAat in secoedancr With the psovisiuns a
an - a ths 0esersl As-eDh1y Al the Ssaae ol
Coenssdc. eaeitard A 81 70 eesalss- tke pro
euFing uf bBDks. statioeery and supplies fof th<
eos.S1 o0sefs q The Huer1s q Csantg Coz
niAnisnen - the co1neieF in this s4aSe,~ a..
Issssd. ARr1 lsn the Ssd.rsis.ed eossiy
eiesk - Oesss comfy. Cg1sssdo- uil1 receive
Z. ~ ~ l.s.iseieg evsasy s.ppii-s see ~
IL ~ - e..sissiax q 81 issi,, ssst;s.ery.
rseseeA p.iseiae lishna1apAiag -asd an sakes
suuDA t1e1DatD9 peos- pe1eil>. ink. eavs1-
Npg-. 6eouR ksods. seafpDeoAA- b1anks sud An
A. = q 80 tiee - vili !. received
- - oDey Rxinaiag - . ainssllanruas
sea1pgls.oB - aeliDqeeef san list. An - %
- s.afp1 - e1asr~d laainly Prupssals ess
s,~snro oss;s. = - Snssi.s = u
~ - ee.se - g esusl Z. Sesliey . h.
80 - y sAe eSsssy, Hss.idsi sAss sAe
Uug4 - sej1ee - eran b5As IL skaIl Do
Z ~ - - mesggse a ehe euunay - - -.
- 49, = ~ n.ssd = CsS1 Cssss.-
IN QARwouo. cs-.Srs-,s.
- -, 49,. -: esss..s;s ss::st,lH I 81
tG0 c1n1Isnato- usspohs a -
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
Notice Tor 1vb,iessie~.
United state. Land Oaice,

United stltc- Land Officr.
Pueblo, Colo. Dscemb-r s. I.Gr,
NOTICE Is MERELY GIVEN THAT THE
~ the following named settler has filed notice
of her intention To commute to cash and make
final IIoof in support of her claim. aud that
said proof will b. made before the clerk Of the
District Court at Trinidad. Colo. January
~. 1904, via; Mar A. Mason-H. T. i1s4. for the
southeast quarter northeast quarter, east half
half southeast quarter. section thirty -four
southwest quarter southwest quarter section
thirty five, township thirty south, range fifty
seven west.
She names the following witne~srs To prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
o. said land. viz: Fred 2. H--. Of Trinch~ra
Colo. Augustine Y. Snndoysl. Of Trinchera
Colo; Jo-l L. Ballo~, Of II Moro. Colo; John
L. Bailo~. Of n Moro, Colo.
s. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. December .. iSn
Last publication. January II. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
se.,e. 10, 1.s,,e..,e..
United States Land OfIice. #,
PuEHIn COIn. Soxemher "A 100.

United States Land Office.
PUEBLO. Colo, November -. 1900.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice oi
her intention to make final proof in support oi
her claim. and that said proof will br made be-
JuntA, Colo. on January II. IgDt. viz: Mary Z.
Russeli-H. h. n 81. for the southeast quarter
section %, township y south. ransr fifty five
vest
She names the following witnesses To prove
her continuous residence, upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: Charles y. Kendall. William
u. Anderson. John Wilson. John T. WATSON,
all OF La Junta. Colo.
:. A. ABBEY. Register.
FIRST publication. Dccembcr ., Irn3.
Last publication, January q. 1sDt-
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
sss,es ses p.bs,es,see.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
PuEnLo. Colo. November .. Isrs

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ compliance vith the prov i-ion- Of the act
of congress of June 4 1s5s. entitled '-An act for
the sale 81 tinb-r lands In the states Of Cali.
forn.s. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri.
tory." as extcndesi TO all the public land states
hy sct of August Z. lE,. Euxrn- Roarke. ~ L.
Junta- euunty of Otcro, state of Colorado. has
this day hlcd in this Office his sworn statement
No ten. for the purchase IL the Southwest
quartes ncrth-ve>t quarter OF section No. five,
in township No. twenty mine -outh. rang. No.
dfty 1--WE v-ss. In Las Anims- county. and will
offer proof 10 show that the land sought Is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for axri-
cultural purposr>, and To establish his claim to
>aid land befor- the clerk of the District Court
at Ia Junta. Colorado. on Monday. the twenty.
dfth day a January. 1eOl
He nsnes - Witnesses Frank r Leuis.
John Litsbetpa- Ansoaio EhaerA. all os L.
yunta. Cobo.; Thomas z. Tate. Of Highr~. CnIp.
Any and all PERSONS claiming adversely the
abyve described lands arr requested N dl- their
claims in this odsee on or before said zish day
of January 19D4-
5. A. ABBEY, Rexiste,
First qualifications. November n. nm
Last p9blieatiga- January -. IsD1.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
ovse - Huaiusas TrsaIsl
- CsooealA.

laree ssDch u slAsre= and arsifeiaI ey~~ n
h9Dd- A 1afue psftisa u keaAsehsa. hyss>ris
inss1sia- eAsrea o. vit1s ds.ee). servo11
IewseraeSon- sU<heysy ssd eeAes nsrvua q.
- ~ ea1ss a1see. plfDaneue euFs. m ~
sygsife tsseeneae - disssss = tls Rxs, Ess
- nafse1 - s-es assssrs seies.
s::s::: ::::: - - ::::. :::s:: :: ::s. e.
.:s.:sess:sss = sssassss 3. =: .sess' .sssess'.''ss -
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
AAm,......,s... nes,es.
ErAIE OF JOHN e WALKER. D

= CEASED
The undersigned. having been appointed
adminstratrix of the estate OF John y. Walker,
lah Of the county OF Otrro in the state OF
Colorado. deccass-d. hereby gives notice that she
will ar.ear before the county court of said Otero
county. Colo. at the court house in La Jnnts. in
said county. at the December term. 1919. on the
second Monday in January next. at which time
p-tsons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the pur-
p.p-- of having the same adjusted All persons
ind-hts~t tO said estate requested Ia make
imme.iiate pay mont Ia the undersigned.
Dated Mt La Junta. Colo this 9th day Of
Dcemb~r. A. ID. isss.
SARAH T. WALKER,
Administrntrix-
First publication. pccenb-r L. 1873.
Last publication. January .. tsJI.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

Cstarscts removed and Cross
eyes Strengthened. Grsnulsted
eye lids. sore eyes and catarrh
successfully treated Glasses
scientifically adjusted by the latest
and MOTT approved up to- date
methods Difficult cases and
school children solicited.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
SATURDAY. DEC. IA. 1908
Coming Gss"ts.

Coming Evsots.
December i6th--Colorado Glee
Club.
December I7th-Marie Vain
wright in Twelfth Night"
December 7Ist-Delinquent Tax
Sale.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

WvWoeeos 81 ese,e~ss IN this UseiW,sv
Ne t0ewssbse csoss vsheW.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

La JUxTA vas orgaaissd aud Incorporated
- town under sks gssssal laws Of the state
Il Colorado, March Is. 1891. On April 5. isoe.
it became . city Of the second eisss. Popu-
tation. Including additions. about 81 20.
.swsrs, Holly water worka owned by city.
nassing factory. largest brick plant In the
sssf, 10 barrel Hour mill. 81 l0O monthly
Sasta " payroll and is thriving, industrs-
Gus aud prosperous community.
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
,oF DENVER,

is too well known 20 need any in
PRODUCTION His references are
his patients-yUur neighbors and
friends
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16

-, O.. t:s..A.s Z
= -. - =
La Junta tribune., 1903-12-16
sassss~ssy esspsssss

First publieation. November y. nm
Last pahlication- January n. fSD1.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-12
THE PlOWMA

With sturdy hands the piowman holds
The handles OF his pillow.
His trousers ham In baggy folds.
And burrows mark his brow.
But with the hope that tolling brings
lie labors on. out there,
Where natures putting on the things
That help to make her fair.
The plowman's shoulders droop. his eyes
Have no exultant fire.
And oft he straightens up and signs.
Perhaps for something higher.
lie scrapes the damp earth from his boots.
And then goes ploddlng on.
And now and then bumps into roots
That jar him pro and con.
The piowman does not fret because
Some stock has had a slump.
But. gripping hard. he sets his Jaws
And runs against a stump,
or worries TIL the rein II free
From meath the gray mares tail
Or turns a little while to see
The chipmunk on the rail.
TIL smell OF burning wood floats by
Upon the tranquil air.
The crow sits with a watchful eye.
O'criooking things out there.
tn plowman scents the sweet. fresh
earth,
lie Gee. there. FAM
And tolls away for all he's worth
To feed his fellow man.
There with the hope that toiling brings
The piowman works away,
And, may be. dreams Of splendid things
That he shall ave some day.
But sweetest Of the Joys he snow
IL that which comes to ait
within his breast when sunset shows
Him that IT'S time to quit.
-. 4. kiser. In chicago R,cord.lleraid
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-12


roar. wherein. indeed, lies one OF its very pleasures. The miIdest-
him to forget for a time the secret shame which forever haunts a
encc for buster, boldness, and beeps. the armament OF his prmeval
bcgcucrs. To him there is Al ancestral pride in the sudden flush.
the rolling eye. the hand uplHtcd as il TO batter with a club. the hoarsc
and mcnacing voice. the fingng wide of chest and shoulders, crampcd
at all other times: all these, the insignia of anger, are also the insignia
Of manhood. They prove him, SO drab, % tame, To have yet within
him the fires which spread terror in the dawn OF the world.
There is pleasure in playing with fire. There is pleasure in aping
the warrior, the slayer of men. a pleasure all the kccncr that the
battlefield is parlor, and the destroyer so average a man that he
has all but lost himself in the diSteartcning pululation of men exact
y like himself. With such a look. with such n gesture, with such
a snarl. would he kill, were it not pahor. were he not his neutral
tinted self.
The JOY of even seeming to be dangcrousl The poor mailman
for all who sly in parlors must be mad-yields to all this as De
Quincy fell to opium. A murderer must have rchcarscd murder
many times in the multi Of look, gesture and snarl before he com
mts it in bloody full dress. Ay, to sonc there is a danger in anger
surely enough. and once more the old heather fable deserves the
thanks OF Christians.
But the pleasure in playing with fire is dependent N its short
y going out. No sane man would hug his anger were he suspicious
that it were incxtinguslablc. 1t is its passage, not its presence. that
plcacs-is whirlwindy approach, the wild confusion of its height.
the dnninucndo Of its disappearance.
Anger chokcs no man, though il saves many from choking: il
is natures scanhcaor and cupping glass To prevent spiritual hacno-
trophy. NJ the very height Of his attack the patient is conscious that
he is getting better; not one jt or little Of his fury would he abate,
so anxious is he to be rid of il.
A man need never be ashamed OF true anger, for it takes a true
mar to be angry. Anger is one OF the sincws of the soul" and lack.
Ing that fiber the soul may lack all.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-12
A Valuable Carpet.

One Of the most remarkable car.
pets in existence is the Labor. carpet
owned by the Girdlers' company, Of
London. II ID 2GO years old. and was
presented to the company by a man
named Bell, who originally purchased
the carpet from the East India com.
pany, and, strange 10 say, the price
at the time Of purchase was not
definitely fixed. Bell. however, gave
security for e2OO, and then took away
his carpet, There is no record that
the securities were ever called in or
That any money was paid for the car
pet, SO that, taking the price to have
been f200, the amount now due with
compound interest would be f52, 900
certainly considerably more than
the most valuable carpet in the world
is worth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-12
H BOYS WHO
OWNED I'LL WINDS.

A magician who lived IN a forest
had two sons One, as he grew up,
became a hunter. lie wa big and
muscular and covered with hair. lie
could push his way through the
denscst thickcts, find a path where
Others would be lost, and chase a deer
until it dropped from exhaustion.
The younger wa quiet, slender, and
fair haired. lie sat at his books while
hi brother ran through the woods.
When the older boy was able to
talk and think hi father called him to
his knees and asked him:
(which one of the elements do
you want to be your servant through
lifc:"
The boy thought n moment and
then he said:
II want the north wind that car
bring snowstorms, for they are the
most troublesome to hunters. want
TO ~contpol it,"
So the father gave him control Of
the north wind and the snowstorm..
But never scold your servant he
warned him. ut will do everything
You ask. but YOU must not scold it or
you will lose control Of it,"
When the younger boy was able to
talk and think the father called him
10 his knees and asked:
(Which Of the elements do you
wish TO be your servant through
lifc:"
And the younger boy thought and
said:
Il will take the south wind. which
brings the soft rain and causes the
roses to bloom"
So the father gave him control Of
the south wind and the soft rains,
But you must never scold your
servant" he warned him. at will do
everything you ask, but you must not
scold or you will lose control of it,"
Later on as both boys wcrc growing
up he called them TO him again and
said:
you may have each one another
power. Say what il shall be-"
81 will choose irresistible power
for they are most dangerous to hunt
ers," said the older boy.
Il vii lchoosc irresistible power
with music" said the youngcr.
Near the forest in which lived the
magician and his sons was the castle
OF a king who had one daughter, a
beautiful princess, And both boys
fell in love with the young girl as
soon as they had seen her.
The princess favored the younger
brother. That was soon evident,
The sturdy hunter brought her the
finest furs, the tenderest venison, the
plumage of beautiful birds, but the
musician brought her flowers, books
and verses, and these she received
with great delight.
At the sight Of these two boys
ing his daughter the king fell in a
rage. lie would have killed them if
he had not feared the magician, their
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-06-12

Providence. There is hardly a thriving Town that has not allowed is
rush-hour transportation facilities 10 lag behind its increase OF popu.
la,ron; though no other city perhaps is in such a prcdicamcnt as New
YORK. where even our onc-Sory streets, inadequate as they ire To
accommodate the oupourngs OF our 3o-story Office buildings, are
clicked almost to uselcssnes by those molclike borrowings that
caused Gen. Horace Porter, when recently he returned from a five
years stay abroad, to cxclaim:
rs this New York, or il il a mining town.
OF course men are quick 10 suggest a remedy whose virtue is
that 1t may be applied by women. Go home carly they say; until
the underground railroads are completed, leave the airs at rush hours
to tired men. Don't shop after five O'Clock"
In principle have adopted this rule: but as the value of a princi-
pie is to make you feel vrtuous, after which you do as you please;
and as the number OF working women who are obliged to cling to
straps at the hours when wcaricl workingrncn are at rest on the
seats is constantly increasing and as after all women are al in
tegral part Of the population with claims to be considered by trans
portation companies. it may in time occur to us to think Of some
thing more radical,
Cannot the American woman bring the trolley car to terms?