davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-20
gtamDs nm0 SaiMenuhren, Wlei.

GtanD' nm0 SafMenmbren, Wei.
ierihmiebmaren. 9bee : Geruice,
Sruhtihalen. SerpierteQer, Blu
meus8 alen uno nieles anoere su raj.
iunablen Breilen bel ben leitenoen
Sumeliereri
8ebrlher Griker,
AA @elts Commerce @traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-20
CARR WooD & CoAL Co.

SriaeR uno Mgsenslaier uer.
0en nlaepnbt bon bena praetiIden
Optiter g. $er$bers, Ru. 1929 %.
Commerce Strnse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-20

H~ auiteru aus Der @hale. 9mu
Bwua. @alusn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-20
nulere Bortraas Sale.

@iro fur muiifaliite unterbals
tunaer. oils gmpfanes . .6aae ooer
Tue acknowledgement uermietet
tsokb benz /. Sanunr 1905.
Sbes. Wossan & Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-20
Yobt Hlld1 nidt iiberroiGlen

nit au uenieen agelhe 8Ggens
alDSen. tssan Der @urser bier ors
t0mult.
CAnp W0oD e. CO4T %
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-20

- Das Bette uno Biaiaite be.
toulr1t man in -aelbeu $50 Gen"
M.O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-20

IdrieIseuen Mrtite[ drseru. nnb oa
nun Die alten 6erren iblieBli9 eias
NAL iterben mliieu. 10 itarb audi Die
2eleribaar Der acknowledging aus;
oas beranmnhienee 8elfleht tranf
aus anoerh aueQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-20

cARR'S ~asibe q a e N"
Ofenhpla $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-20

Blatte 81 lelen uno beriid1ihtiat
mlufht. aber er bart nid3t uerIanaer,
BOB tuegbleiben ioG, tuas ian nidt
intereiiiiert, tuOrauf aber anoere elm
oefto gr0Beres @emiht leesn.
Cine mooerne 8eituna mus uiel
leitig iein /; mad oieIem @runbSabe
bauoeln aup oieienieen 5eitunas.
u-ateraebmnnger, tuelt]en bic Watic.
nolSeitung NIT ibren bottrindruro
f%eiiDralen 9raDitionea iebt meiden
muh. Jn elmer gutea 2eitune gruser
Stills muB ie6er nnf feine @ehnune
|foumen: Der Bolititer uno Der seihte
pulitifer, Der @elebrte uno Der llnae
lebrte. oer Mnrn uro Die 5rau, oas
ernite Utter uno bic %frDbiinniae Su.
aeno. Us oirfen audi niht ale
Nrtifel in benz ielben Zone aeiArie.
ben iein Der bereGtieten 2ebens.
freuoe mnB in gleifJer Weiie Red,
riurig getra9en tueroen, ME ben reli.
giDSen Stimmun9eri, uno neben ben
nieoerQeleaten Grgebnihen ernfter
5oriduna sDH and elm frDhliher
6umur gebeiben, BET bes 2ebens
@lrse lit. Die MationiseiiHao legte
INNER piel @ert onroui. Elm ,,DDrs
nebmes' Blot su iein, ater Dor faus
ter 0urnebmbeit permodte iie ben
anihluB an Die Beblrfniie BEG Ca.
aes nift au finoen. Sic rpurbe aud
bauptfd&lih BON aften purnehmer
0erren geiefea, bic ihon bas Dippers
lein uno oas Bo0asra hnben uno fiG
in~folaeoeiien fiber iebea fENf ne,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
SUBSTITUTION
CASE ARGUED
Shortridge Asks to Quash
Indictment Against Lee
Lin. and Three Jailers

~Thomas ]. Dempsey, formerly one or
the deputies of ex-Sheriff Lackmann,
appeared in the United States District
Court yesterday and pleaded not guilty
to an indictment charging him with
having conspired with w. F. Dasha,
II T. Burnett and Lee Linn to land
prohibited Chinese coolies by the pro-
cess of substitution.
On behalf of Lee Linn, Samuel NJ.
Shortridge argued a demurrer to quash
the indictment for uncertainty and be-
fense under the Federal statutes. Mr..
Shortridge read that part of the in
dictment charging that on July 1, 1908,
Dasha, Dempsey, Burnett and Lee con-
spired with other parties unknown to
land illegally in the United States GER
tain coolies whose names were un-
known to the Grand Jury, and that
on the same date Lee paid Dasha,
Dempsey and Burnett a certain un-
known sum of money for the purpose
of inducing them to substitute certain
unknown Chinese for certain other un-
known Chinese who had been or would
be ordered deported to China. The
counsel argued at length that no overt
act was alleged in the indictment. The
giving of the money by Lee to the
| other defendants, the counsel urged,
was not an overt act in furtherance
of a conspiracy already in existence,
but it was simply part of the con-
spiracy itself and an inducement to
the three white men to enter into the
conspiracy.
Counsel quoted from the Alabama
case of the United States VS. Miner,
36 Federal Reports, in which the Judge
is quoted as saying that in a conspiracy
case it must be shown that the overt
act postdated the conspiracy, and that
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
CORPORATIONS
LOSE CONTEST
Supreme Court Denies All
Petitions for Rehearing
in the franchise Case"

The corporations Of this State must
pay taxes on their franchises. The Su-
preme Court has handed down its final
decision in the matter, and there can
be no further appeal. The petitions for
rehearing have been denied without
comment, and remittitur has gone
down to the Superior Court.
The case in which this point was in
volved was brought by the Bank of
California against the city and county
of San Francisco. A decision wss rem
dered in favor of the municipality on
February Is. The corporations through
out the State rallied for contest. and
some of California's ablest lawyers filed
a formidable array of new arguments
in the case. The Supreme Court post
poned further action until the new
features Of the contest had been
thoughtfully considered. Yesterday the
court issued a formal notice that it
would not alter its previous decision.
The Bank of California will pay about
$4,000 more for taxes than formerly.
and other corporations will have to pay.
in proportion to their wealth. The
value of corporations franchise under
the decision will be considered to be
the difference between the value of the
concerns tangible property and the
market value of it's stock. The court
holds that a franchise is a property. 1t
was not previously so considered.
Assessor Dodge assessed the Bank of
California for franchise. The cor
poration held that it did not possess
one. The dispute was carried into the
Superior Court, where a decision in
favor of the municipality was rendered.
An appeal was at once taken to the
Supreme Court, which upheld the judg-
ment of the inferior tribunal. Under
the final judgment the corporations of
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
GRAPE-NUTs.
FOODS WORK.
How 1t Cured Paralysis.

Paralysis comes from weak nerves
and bad blood and is often cured now
adsys by proper feeding.
For fifteen years was an invalid.
haven't walked a step for over. twelve
years, not able TO move my feet. or
even my toes.
But recently a wonderful thing has
happened, for I had never expected To
have the use Of my limbs again; a
four months diet Of Grape Nuts Food
for breakfast ana supper made the
change and now, just think of IL. I
can move my toes freely on my left
foot and a little on the right foot, and
can let the footpiece on my chair down
and swing my feet vigorously, which
think is a wonderful Improvement for
the time have used the food.
And that is not all, Ny blood and
my stomach are so much better I am
confident my trouble came from too
much rich food and an overstrain of
the nerves, but my nerves are much
better, nay mind is clearer and ! don I
forget things like 1 did. It must be the
food. for I stopped taking medicine
years ago for the paralysis
OF course / have the sympathy and
prayers Of many Christians, but it is
wonderful what good pure food will do
for one out Of health. and why would
Il not be as good TO keep ones health
up2 ] have heard lots OF others praise
GTape-Nuts. but 1 for one cannot
praise Il enough" Name given by
Postum Company. Battle Creek, Mich.
Here was a well defined case OF
paralysis which came from weakened
rerves and blood trouble, and which
began yielding almost Immediately
when proper food, Grape Nuts. was
substituted for improper food. There's
a reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Road TO Wellville."
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
STORM STRIKES COAST.
Gale Blows at Sea and Rivers Are
Rising.

Gale Blows at Sea and Rivers Are
Rising.
An unusually heavy storm came in
from the ocean yesterday afternoon
and struck the coast at San Francisco.
1t was accompanied by high winds
and travelled rapidly. The barometer
readings were low in the northern
part of California. The rainfall was
general except in the vicinity of Los
Angeles, where it is most needed.
wind velocity of fifty miles an
hour was reported from Nevada,
thirty-six miles from Farallones, for
ty-two in this city, fifty at Point
Reyes and sixty-three on Mount Tam
alpais. The rivers rose yesterday be-
fore the storm as result of the warm
weather in the mountains Professor
McAdie of the Weather Bureau stated
last night that the Yuba. American,
Feather and Sacramento rivers would
probably be swollen to dangerous pro-
portions to-day.
The rainfall for March thus far is
about four inches. The rainfall up to
5 O'Clock last night for yesterday was
about half an inch. More rain may
be expected to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
Parliamentary RuIinp

He said he could not help kissing
you" whispered the first Congress-
mans daughter. He said when he sat
beside you in the conservatory and
looked into your eyes he was moved by
an irresistible impulse and simply had
to kiss you
Did he?" smiled the second Con-
gressman's daughter who was listening
with some interest to the apology thus
being made for the boldness of the
handsome cousin of the other girl.
Yes; he said it was your eyes that
won him. He
well, he'll have to come around and
correct the minutes of that meeting.
The eyes won it, but the nose got it,
Judgs
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

LADIES' GowNs-Made Of Ions
dale muslin, square yoke with fifteen
hemstitched tucks; neck and sleeves
finished with hemstitched ruffie.
LADIES GoWNS-Made of Fruit of
the Loom muslin, Fauntleroy yoke
trimmed with two rows of Valen-
ciennes lace and insertion; felled
seams. Sample price .......... .4Sc
LADIES' GowNS-Made of White
effect; trimmed with tucks, Gluny lace
and insertion. Sample pric& .65c
LADIES' GowNS-Ma of French
cambric; square yoke and trimmed
with a cluster of tucks and Cluny lace
insertion and fagoting; sleeves and
collar trimmed to match Sample
price Soc
LADIES GowHs-Made of Lonsdale
cambria. empire style; trimmed with
Torchon lace and insertion; neck and
sleeves trimmed to match yoke. Sam
pie price .....'... Sl.ZO
LADIES' DRAwERS-Made of soft
bleached muslin umbrella shape;
trimmed with hemstitched ruffle. Sam
LADIES, DRAWERS-Made of
Sampsons muslin; the Leslie" cut;
tucked and Valenciennes lace trimmed.
Sample price ............... 19C
LADIES' DRAwERs-Made of New
York mills muslin; wide umbrella cut;
trimmed with Cluny lace and insertion
open-work. hemstitched and tucked.
Sample price .25c
LADIES' DRAWERS - Made of
Rey's soft finished muslin; umbrella
shape; trimmed with twelve-inch wide
embroidery and ten rows Of tucks.
Sample price DOC
LADIES' DRAWERS = MitchelPs
patent finished muslin; umbrella shape
and trimmed with deep founce of
Valenciennes lace and insertion. When
you see these you will say how reason
able we sell our goods. Sample
price 4SP
LADIES' SxIRTS-Made of soft
bleached muslin; trimmed with a deep
tucked flounce: also dust ruffie. Sam
pie price soc
LADIES' sKLRTS-Made Of New
York mills muslin; trimmed with a
deep founce of Torchon lace, also ten
rows of tucks and dust ruffle. Sample
price ....s.s's.'. 0OC
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
INVOKING THE WAR GODS
IN THE FAR EAST
Strange Medieval Custom Again
In Full Vogue in the Orient.
NEXT SUNDAY CALL.
Ages of Notable Men.

Richard Olney of Massachusetts will
be So on September 10.
Grover Cleveland will be 81 on March
1S.
Alton B. Parker of New York will be
50 on May IA.
Arthur Pue German of Maryland will
be 65 on March IL.
David B. Hill of New York will be 81
on August 20.
George Gray of Delaware will be GA
on May 4.
William j. Bryan of Nebraska will be
A on March 16.
President Roosevelt Of New York will
be as on October 81
John Hay of Ohio will be sc on Octo-
ber s.
William H. Taft of Ohio will be AZ on
September 15.-New York Commercial.
The native countries of the tallest
and the shortest. people of Europe, the
Norwegians and the Lapps, adjoin each
other.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
Not Always a Good Thing.

Here in the East one hears much
about the vast fortunes to be made in
cattle in Kansas. A story comes from
cattle town there Of a man who
bought a carload Of steers last spring.
turned them out to Craze all summer
and then fed them on corn for a month
or so before selling them. And he
made twenty-five cents by the trans
acknowledging
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

orchards and vineyards will be espec-
tally benefited.
BAKERSFIELD, March 19.-Occa-
sional showers this afternoon and
evening were followed by a heavy
downpour tonight. 1t still continues.
with good prospects of an all night
doWnpour.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

it was not part of the conspiracy it
self or done to effect its object.
Ben L. Mckinley, Assistant United
States Attorney, replied on behalf of
the Government. and the matter was
taken under advisement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

OF Thomas jefferson. the other what Is
said to be the best portrait OF the late
William Mckinley. The issue is limit
ed to 125,O0O OF each type. The price is
S3 each.-New York Commercial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
The Exposition Gold Dollar. :"

The gold dollar that has been issued
under special act of Congress to COM
position has been pronounced by the Of
fetal bulletin of the American Numis-
matte Association "the finest example
Of die engraving and metal stamping.
a gem Of numismatic excellence" This
coin is of two types; one bears the head
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months Of the New Scientific
TREATMENT Restored His Hair

Treatment Restored His Hair.
Badness is caused by dandruff which
is caused by a germ. Kill the germ and
it is almost certain that hair will grow
again, if the follicle has not been totally
destroyed Nels Peterson of Lime Spur.
Mont, says: Il had been bald six years.
and had tried all kinds of cures but
without any benefit whatever until 1
tried Herpicide. November Is. 1899, / be-
a fine growth of hair covered my head
completely" Ask your druggist for Her
picide. Everybody can have luxuriant,
glossy hair If Herpicide is used thor
oughiy Take no substitute Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit,
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
BRIDES! SISTERS! MOTHERS!
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
Ladies' Muslin Underwear at Ono-H Price
=7ARSHALL & SAMPSON,

mn MARSHALL SAMPSON of largest manufacturers
M the sold their samples, also of
their surplus stock They comprise gowns chemses long
and skirts skirt cheses made
bric nainsook and lawns trimmed with Valencennes cuny
Swiss embroidery hemstched
tucked others trimmed with agong Nobody will be dis
pleased disappointed the styles and make the prices
we ask for them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

San Francisco will pay about s100, 900
more in taxes annually.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

LADIES' SKIRTS-Made Of Pride
of the West muslin; trimmed with
deep scalloped founce of Normandy
Valerciennes lace and insertion; also
dust ruffie. Sample price 0Oc
LADIES sKIRTS-Made Of Vic
toria lawn: trimmed with four flounces
of Cluny lace and insertion; also four
rows of hemstitched tucks heading
the hounce. Sample price. 8 15
LADIES' CORSET COVERS-Made
of soft bleached muslin. round neck:
trimmed with Torchon lace. Sample
price --.--- J&C
LADIES' CORSET oovERs-Made
of soft bleached muslin; round and
square neck; felled seams. Sample
price ............... &c
York mills muslin; round and square
neck; Valenciennes lace trimmed; !;
felled seams; tight fitting. Sample
PIics ''.-'.. '.-.. = = - = 4 DC
LADIES' CORSET COVERS Made
of Lonsdale cambria: armhOles and
neck Cluny lace trimmed; also four
rows of Cluny lace insertion; perfect
fitting. Sample price zoe
LADIES' CORSET COVERS
of French na1nsook; square neck;
trimmed with fagoting and double
rows of Valenciennes lace and insert
ing. You will appreciate the real
worth when you see them. Sample
price .......-.- %OC
LADIES' CORSET COVER-Made of
soft finished nainsook; shaped neck;
trimmed with tucks and fagoting and
four rows of Valenciennes lace and in
sertion. Sample price ......... 30c
LADIES' CHEMISE- Made Of soft
bleached muslin; round yoke; tucked
and embroidery trimmed. Sample
LADIES' CEEEdISE-Empire shape;
made of Lonsdale cambria insertion;
tucked and lace trimmed. Sample
price ...........--.... SOc
LADIES' CHEMISE-Madeo of soft
finished nainsOok V shape: trimmed
with five rows of Valenciennes lace in
sertion: long skirt effect. Sample
price -OOc
LADIES' SKIRT CHEEISE-Made
of soft finished cambric; QueensLouiSe
yoke effect with swiss embroidery lace
and tucked, trimmed and finished with
a large satin ribbon bow. Sample
price -......'..' ''...I DC
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

the reason we make this big price cut.
ALL-SILK FRENCH TAFFETA, 5
inches wide, corded edge. alpaca finish
and high luster. In pink. blue, red,
maize and white. Special. ..........
Observation-Disclosures. A yard 12hc
SATIN TAFFETAS-The imported
kind, high luster, full five inches
wide, all silk and washable. In pink,
blue, cream, rose and black. Instead
of S5c we will self a limited quantity
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
I0r ROSENBERG PRICE, El5B1rEa 1aF
- - - 8l6 Market Street II O'FarreIi Street.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
Ribbons Priced Low


They are not worth one
cent less now than when
we bought them; on the
contrary they are worth
more on account of the
war in Japan, where the
best silks come from We
want to get our stock In
ShinSbana order That ia
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

What
Talks
Like
price2
The
Fact
That
We Are
Selling
Goods as
Quoted
Should
Sumce to
Keep
Our
Store
Crowded
with
Appre-
ciative
Buyers.
Values
Here
First,
Last and
Always.
Deeds,
Not
Words
That's
What
You'll
Find
At the
Price
Cutters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

LADIES VESTS-The Merode make.
High neck and long sleeves. Made of
steam shrunk wool shaped kind.
TIGHTS-Jersey fitting tops, ankle
length, made of same quality as above
In gray or white. Instead of $3.50,
Monday and Tuesday special. ....
.................. Garment ri 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

all sufferers. I am. very truly yours.
4 & HfCHARpSON.
Swamp Root is not recommended
for everything. but II promptly
cures kidney. liver and bladder trou-
bleH. the symptoms Of which are
obliged 20 pasa your water fire.
qurnuy night and day. smarting or
Irritation iB passing. brickdust or
sediment IN the urine. headache.
buckache. lame back. dizziness poor
digestion. HlseFieaeneas. nervous
ness. heart disturbance due 10 bad
kidney trouble. skin eruptiona from
bad blood, neuralgia. rheumatiHm.
diabetes. hloatinR. irritabiliiy. worn
out feeling. lack 81 ambition, loss OF
fienh. sallpw complexion. or Brighfs
disease.
m your water. when allowed 20 re-.
main undiatufhad IN n glass or bot
he FOR twenty. four hours forms
sediment of settling or has "a cloudy
appearance. # f. evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need immediate
attention.
swamp Root f. pleasant 20 take
and ~ fof saie at drug stores the
world over IN bottles 81 two sizes
ana two prices uftE cents and one
dollar Remember the nnuSe swamp
Root. Or. KiimeFsa swamp Root
ana the address. nlnghamton. ~. y
on every bottle.
prove the wonderful merits 81
pie bottle and book % valuable
- by mail The beck contains many
testimonial letters received from
and success q swamp Root are 20
llscd 90 send for q sample bottle.
usr a Co. ninEhumtuu y. Y. be
offer IN The Seattle Daily Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
Politics Is Fatal to
Ehivalry, She Declares
PITTS, DENVER SOCIETY LEADER. CARES NOT THE
suFFRAsE-MRs. LoRNo. WOMAN POLITICIAN cAPABLY
FILLS AlHIoH OFFICE

rather the contrary
mo. have no Yearning Ia vote
ohio ways are good enough for me
and am perfectly willing TO let my
husband do the votingi"
A WOMAN POLITICIAN.
One OF the most distinguished
women la western politics o. Mrs
Helen Lorinf 0renfell. state super
intondent OF public instruction In
Colorado
Mrs Greufeli Is peculiarly adapt
cd To public life aud Ia one OF the
best speakers sent out by the demo.
cratic state committee. An eastern
woman. Mrs. Gfenfell came 10 Den.
yer before her marriage 10 teach In
the Denver public schools She II
not "A college bred woman. having
been Obliged Ia leave the New York
state normal school. where she Wa
studying. To take up her work OF
teaching
From her imposing office In the
state house at Denver. surrounded
by a corps Of women clerks. which
sho appoints under civil service
rules. Mrs. Gfenfell directs the pub.
lie school system Of Colorado.
She has been twice reelected ne
state superintendent and ~ again a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

candidate against her wishes for r..
election on the democratic ticket
Mrs Grenfsil f. weii known ia the
educational world aud was one Of
the few women To address the Ma
tional Educational association In
convention at Cincinnati last year
Two years aEa Mrs. 0rcnfcii vas
elected. on a defeated ticket. run
uing 5000 votes ahead % any other
candidate.
Il Is due to Mrs Grenfelra super
vision that ColofaaoH public schools
have become models for the entire
United States In recognition Of her
efficient work the University Of
Denver. last June. bestowed upon
her the honorary degree OF ~ A.
Mrs Greufelfg husband u travel
inE auditor for a railroad. IN her
work Mr.. Gfenfeil la also compelled
90 travel many hundred miles an.
nualiy inspecting the schools Of
Colorado
AZ present she e making two and
three speeches a day AZ various
points through the state and hun
dreds Of requests for Mrs Gronfcll
10 apeak" are plilug up on the desk
OF the state chairman. In Denver.
Mrs OfenfelI IL known politically as
a vote getter+ and consequently il
Invariably sent to speak IN republic
an strnngholdH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

Save the 10 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01

Save the 10 Der cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-01
nY IRssIn n. rARTLoN.

~ ItNNlN NJ TAX LIN
staff Correspondence To The Seat
tie Star
DENVER. Colo. Nov. Ito be
profitable. or even interesting. So
eiety must amufo. How can one
find relaxation and pleasure in the
society OF ones friends. when pros
peetiye officoholdrrs bob up at in
formal dinners. ard balls are Inter
rupted IN order 60 allow someone TO
make n political speech p
Here are an axiom aud "A auea-
ton from a "lookar-on In Vienna. Z"
Mrs. ] /. Pitts Airs. Pitts IL FIRE
queutly called the moAt beautiful
woman IN Denver" In reality. she
Is not n resident OF Colorado She
Is an Ohio woman. Her husband H.
interested Ia one OF the largest shoe
firms OF Cincinnati. Mrs Pitts
spends her winters in Denver. where
abe has a large circle q friends. To
be the one woman soqrivud of a
vote In Colorado. whe : cry wom-
an over - 10 proud ! happy IN
her equality with mahas Is Mrs
Pitts unique situation.
Eager 10 present the question OF
woman and the ballot. from all
sides. was particularly interested