davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

Tom Watson's charge that Bryan dis
played prejudice against an ex-Confed-
crate in Congress indicates that his party
is rather shy on issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

Lord Cromer and Mr.. Hobson both fore
see war. But there is relief in the re-
Election that it is not the same war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Very Different.

I'm the olden days a reformer was
liable to be burnt at the stake.
Yes; and now we put him on the lee
ture platform and give him fifty per
cent of the gross receipts!"
'Whenebber man gifts SO affection
ate" said Uncle Eben. dat he talks
bout sharin' his las dollar wifi me. I
generally gifts suspicious dat he ain got
no dollar, fus' nor las'!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

On recalling the way things used to be
run in New York. Richard Croker must
regard King Edward as a rather easy
boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

So far both vice presidential candidates
have been highly successful in saying
nothing that might embarrass anybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

Mr.. WI evidently intends to live long
enough to find the answers to all the ques-
tions he asked in his earlier career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

Mr.. Fairbanks spoke at Quebec as
earnestly and conscientiously as II a hope
of the presidency were still before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29
Looking for Easy Marks.

Young Kingdom Gould Is coming west
to prospect for mines. If he will spend
a few days in Los Angeles there are sew
eral promoters here who can put him next
to good things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-29

The real bitterness of national politics
seems to come to the front in the selec-
ton of a committee chairman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

should have applied for habeas corpus writ Why didn't
he? is possible that the omission not entley an
oversight on the philosophers part since there weren't
any wrts Of habeas corpus in those times. here IS
another reason how ever which materially We akens the
argument Of the learned faut6nder in the Windy City
There is Xantippe Xantppe must be reckoned with.
Socrates always had 10 reckon W her and it unscienthc
to sidestep responsibility which was forced upon the
subject Of consideration Besides it is not polite and it IS
cfen unsafe to fail to reckon with woman particularly
strenuous ladies like Xantippe
At best the service performed by this Chicago attorney
in dragging Socrates into latter day legal argument is
academic Ii won't do Socrates any good for he is bar
red by the statute Of limitations and is safe from either
the good or evil Offices OF lawyers IT Socrates had any
attorney that functionsry long this in the condition
Of his brother in the law Of whom Hamlet mused Where
be his kudds now his cases. his enuges, and his tricks
his recognzances his fines his double vouchers and his
recoveries? Even Hamlet had not heard Of niuncions
and faulty indictments and writs OF habeas corpus.
But though he is too late to help Socrates and Cicero
and the other classical heroes who embeished his argu'
mens the Chicago gentleman has at any rate made his
citation timely by calling attention to the value OF the writ
of habeas corpus in protecting the citizen Of these days
from injustice and oppression. Too bad that Socrates
and Cicero did not live in these times. You wouldn't
have heard them joining the papers protest against
government by Injunction Socrates would simply have
attacked the validity Of the jury which convicted him and
appealed his case the supreme court the ground that
is unconstitutional to make man drink himself to
death AS for Cicero he would have got out in
junction restraining Catilne from molesng him or vo-
lang the law Of peaceable assembly those old fellows
who are brought back with such wealth OF pleasing
"reminiscences by the legal savant in Chicago saved
by not deferrng their advent on the terrestrial ball
thousand years or So Think Of having lived and died
without ever having Airted with Central lodged an
automobile! Poor old Socrates.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12
be his portion.

DC portion.
Governor Noel said in regard to the above incident
Il had made every arrangement after keeping in touch
with Judge Wilkerson and the authorities to have
the law take its course so far as could bring that about
and had been advised Of the conditions stated in the
report Of Adiuant General Fridge would have been
content to send the prisoner down Brookhaven in the
very teeth Of relentless mob with only light detach-
ment Of infantry will instruct in the future, should
cason arise that any armed guard must FIRE with ball and
cartridge, on any and all persons who may attempt in
erfere and that they may shoot regardless OF the con
sequences.
1T is shame and blot 10 our civilization, regardless
Of the very great provocaon and the Nervousness OF the
o1ense which though the prisoner had admitted did not
excuse the outrage Of the law and the open defiance OF
the men in the uniform Of the state troops. Easy methods
will not be tolerated during my administration and mobs
must be put down. regardless Of the consequences
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

itcaIIy."
All Of which sounds much more like the beersodden
TRADE Of be-whskere anarchist than the dispassionae
and sympathetic words Of womsn who has done much
good work in the past The very character Of such
woman gives her words magnGed potency for harm,
whereas the haangues Of some ranng Socialist mouth.
er would be discounted by the very fact that he she
was known to be such
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12
WHERE SOCRATES MISSED II.

CHICAGO lawyer has performed the
timely service Of showing where Soc
rates overlooked an opportunity that
might have saved him from the hem
lock cup, which neither cheers nor
inebriates and which is not the proper
beverage for philosopher. The Chi
cago attorney points out that Socrates
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

Suppose every man in the country should suddenly turn
ghtvad and refuse to let loose Of cent When any
body got money out Of US they would have to take NAL
let and cold chissel and chip it off penny the time.
We wouldn't spend cent for shows. for toys for the
children for any public Improvement; would drink our
coffee without sugar and never have any pie cake.
Every dollar we got hold Of would go out Of circulation.
We would smoke only when some stranger dropped into
town and gave us cigar We wouldn't take our home
paper nor daily. and would learn what was going on
over the rest Of the world only from heasay We would
wear the same clothes year after year then what abso
luey had to have We would go about the streets with
long faces and because taxes high, and it
costs 50 much to live and could get nothing for what
we had to SELL and impossible tor to get ahead
Just amagine such condition Of things in the country
Wouldn't it be delightful place to live? Wouldn't We
have lots Of fun? Wouldn't business fairly hum and milk
and honey flow down the cutters in broad stream? But
there are such people among and the neqhbors point
them out every day they 60 about the streets They
accumulate little money because they spend any
but how much would they get hold Of if everybody was
just like them?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

Addressing the Catholic Union Of Missouri, at Sk
Louis Monday, Ri Rev, Mgr Franz Collier pastor Of ST.
Peter and Paul Church declared chat Pope Plus Is
not in sympathy with the prohibition idea now spreading
through this country Mgr Golfers remarks are deemed
significant because he was among the FIRST priests to be
raised to the rank Of Chamberlain BY the present pon
The hoy father himself takes glass Of wine" he said
and believes that men should be allowed to use their
judgment in what they and drink and have other
men decide such matters for them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

Hundreds Of old college men throughout the South will
be Interested in the announcement that the history Of Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon, the College Greek Letter Society
founded at the University Of Alabama in 1855 is to be
written. This fraternity is noted for having contributed
more soldiers to he Confederate Army than any other
college society in existence while it's founder Noble Les
lie De Vote, was the FIRST to lose his life in the Civil
War The work Of compiling the history has been given
to the welIknown writer, Wliam G. Levere, Of Evan
stcn. Illinois, who is well known through his many journeys
through the Southern states in The interest Of the Orcnn
material for tie history and Old time members II the 80.
ciey are sending him 90 much data that promises o Be
unusually complete
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

Harry Thaws expressed wish that bis wife and ofer
shall keep away from he asylum FOR their own 500
doesn't sound BIZ like insanity.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

According to a California court, man doesn't have
get out Of the way Of an automobile He doesn't have
get Of the way Of express train, either but he
uay tries to his family the expense Of funeral
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12
FAITH In MAN.

oEAKER Cannon said the other night
at the 9lose Of an address in Phila-
deIphia:
Il am certain that today in 1908, the
republic, which you and help to make,
never gave better and 6rmer assurance
that it will endure by virtue Of the pa.
riotism, devotion, sanity Of the majority
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

AT the present time there SIX George Washpg ns
in the Tennessee penitentiary every Of whom
probably tell lie without half trying
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

Speaker Cannon says he never swore in all his Ee.
But lust think ii tho millions of oshs ~ has esssed
other congressman 10 swear
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

~ y igMC II than be angered by Mrs. Rose Pastor
T$5es sASA Stokess declaration that she loves the
~ " MF1sH red flag of socialism better than the
~ W% Stars and Stripes, while proHes-
AZ Fg1 s$S sing the ardent and patriotic devo-
1S3Egs ELL ton to the flag Of her country Mrs.
Stokes is not woman OF the Emma
Goldman stripe She has devoted her life the emeli-
oraton Of the conditions Of the people Of the squad East
Side Of New York City She has accomplished much
good in The word; her influence has heretofore been ex-
erted in the most Helpful and uplifting But her
influence viii eventually not speedily be destroyed BY the
repetition Of such sentiments those voiced in the decar
alton referred to-
The red flag which Mrs Stokes says she loves de, oed
" may not be the red Aag OF the anarchist the dynamer
and bomb-hrowcr 1t may mean to her the most altrustc
emblem Of great world force moving toward the better
nent of mankind But the public >.l not make this dis.
tncon The red flag means only one thing in this coun-
try to the great mass Of the people and that thing abso-
utey and utterly nimical to the Stars and Stripes Mrs
Stokes says the red flag she loves symbozes the red blood
in all people, but to The people large the nno-
cent blood that has heeu shed by unspeakabe criminals
The red flag means to most people what the black flag
means to most people it stands tor sociological piracy
is the banner Of the ishmaees whose hands are against
the world and against when the hands Of all men are
raised.
The harmfulness II such views as Mrs Stokes ex-
pressed out Of all relation proportion to the merits OF
the occasion which drought them torhhe ant-heh rent
crusade That she did not indulge in any mere figure o
speech h evidenced BY the tact that she made her mean;
ing unequivocaly plain She declared that the Stars and
Stripes represents only the few and protects only the few
The law IS not for the protection 81 the many she
declared. The workers cannot hope 70 gain anything in
the economic field at the present They must elect TIE
Judges and make the laws h s impossible for The work
ing classes to give their children an education. The
working classes enslaved Intellectually as well po
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12
MOB BEAT SOLDIERS AND LYNCH NEGRO.

Ne Of the most sensational instances Of
mob violence ever taken place in Mis-
sissippi was witnessed at Brookhaven
Monday morning when two companies
Of state guards we're overpowered and
Eli Pigot, charged with criminally as
saulting Miss Matte Williams at Ruth,
Lincoln county Dec, 81, and brought
there Monday morning at Z o'clock TO
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12
THE ~KEERLESS" LEADER.

HE signs ofrevolt against the disasterous
rule Of the peerless leader" Colonel
w. j. Bryan, are growing daily in the
Democratic party. The sentiment Of
the Democratic press here in the South
as we'll as in the Eastern states, where
the party looks for its electoral votes, is
outspokeh against his candidacy, and if
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12
LOVE FOR THE RED FLAG

He thoughtful citizen will regret rather
than be angered by Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes's declaration that she loves the
red flag Of socialism better than the
Stars and Stripes, even while profes-
sing the most ardent and patriotic devo-
ton to the flag Of her country. Mrs.
Stokes is not a woman Of the Emma
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31

N NN NNiOb LOO loWiN iNlh
Ms M llN 0hhnu VI d uuh
NH H.diNtNb m0uOnpHlu b, bH
0'NUlI nd q NlNAm0l lllNN h0lNtph
NDN fWh HNi N.NuNl AmtlUnh n0ha
ihUnahihv ANlm hAN boom ln mo- boo
iul mW lhnNN Nueb ih0u n % Nldo
dllrnlll "a NWhlUh hmunn lhu hu0peta
ee m Whpihpi nMtlpiut uf d nlln
bon
About HA lHluuHA i HHHilNl ihp new
hNllal Nah hiuuthl 10 lho munneoHu
b, UuuitO WplhA who mld Thai mo
hhlmM hhd hpOn hl,en 10 him willis
uh n cruise liiof rnuitt NoenAh.
heupef 10 lbe muhhuy house had
plhppd lhe creature W q thnp he ashbd
WelHl fuhAidlhn the animal
"chll HIN d uufmab WuAao said
WelaH ahui kethhn aald Inst lhe aAll
bt Nna Wious hhd consulted MA aa
suUlnlua The majority N them wofe
~ ihp unlhluh inst NE little sfty
seated ahlmal ioohrd Inc a path aoule
fpl bat nuho Wefa uuhlilye teeafdlus
The question ana me natural hlsiot,
books ~ Tho mehahotia Wefe brought
oui ana studied IN nm efioft ~ solve
tho ruttlp
nUhnid HUNS teenef N lhn hyiafy.
hhd FORMERLY hu animal dealer hh
huuncod That there Wha no doubt M
hlf ulhd nhup me arptlba IN me
cfealuft llo aeelnfOd That II vhs hn
NhYdet hehd toepof M lhe mthatuNo
hhd whN hna lsd lone experience aa
fuhfdlhh IN animals ahia that n IN
q ferret Several WnfOih WafN made
iuHnn ihU dby ha NJ lht DHierUIt M
which me creature would eventually
be- plhoNd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31
lnAwltY Is BACK


Waahmhiuh Natth M iutmui
rNNpWNimAu ilhVltl "a ual,uHluh haa
hHltpi uum a iflN lu puba iib haA
huHlnpW Nlih ihv VNl department uh
hilalm ui ihhl iumbnp iia eill Nv va
New tUlh mo pnd oi NV Wuuh and
iahu n Hletmel Wi uhltuNUn Nv
ilhkNi SAWS vuhA ntpma iN hu ph
lNllur piUarpHt iiu hha usluuni,e
lhlulpAla huiu
AHNNIhNl NilNhpy upnpml ilphl
fooi ~ hple nNm Austin Va mupau mt
lhe hehtInh hoiuls mo AuplOmo Doutt
NJ im WhluA rpipo ul tumrahg ie.
teltoHhlr DnNp Nh annehi hum NtW
Orleans Aliuthu, Uuheiai Davidson
"A espvpiud IN d TOW dath
tuuritAamah Hhehnaid introduced
4 luihl resolution M mo buuae pm
puNutlnt The nioldunl W. aurulnl a
commission " nhinlDlahh w luW me
oieehlihiIun lhuuN toi lbp ro,Onlloa
Ni tullON le,pt ha advocated Nv nt
" y iDaDh ~ rhHa. ftt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31
BIC BANQUET
fOlt BRYAN

NAnAW vll, Nua Nhllh no MI
lmN ! iNlAn Allllul IA hnhNRh WA
W WI lhu nupal w hHNNl lunlNhl ~
NhNl lN WhunhNul Va NJ NV mHNl.
WlUllAl WnnlNl plpl hHlh M ihlH
llNNlli iWllphlWN NAH hhA huun
UNAANui lW lht RhAll hNh NllNNNn
WUWN hAyn huuh maiu NJ guhl mllu
lhUAN HOn HMplH M hhhNWn lu Nl
iliAN mo HNHhhpW Nlll lnNlNlp NulNi
IA Nlhup lltWnNhlN luahplA W mNh
lNNNlN
lhu mUsuul tlHi IN Nl uWaN ~
hHNnhH llll lhu Auuuhi w hAa phll
lhlH llil Nhmn A munlh n luHhlhNl
W Nl lNNNiuhhlp WllllDN alNMli
WnUH M mo liN Uihlp hAnhlH
lili n lhu HliNNhhum ~ lhN lNll RNn
WNlN M NNNWn fhuN NpDWllnH
va lUWM ihp nWNh WNNANHiH AlN
hVWuNhAi DNNpulNDl Ului lhN liAlul
RhlN lpuUNWh Nlih Nhluh 400 lNhhHuh
iNNN llN mel AuunN ihN lhlnN NNp
hlHh rluWNW M lhU hNlNhhNtWh plNlp
ui hAnHAH M DoWlulWl lM iNhN
Nuh ihnuphpN 500 Wihh ma Hphhhpl
Nn pAlll lhl M mNh NAulAs uum
lA.W NNl NuWhNhN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31
klNDEltOARa
TEN UNION

NuN ulUana lA NnUh HO Npu
Ahl NNWlN NlNpllN M lhe NNlh Nl
llhlnlhH lhN NNnhA Anl tlRllnn hHhi
lNlNAH nh lhu Nhn WHl ul lpalnlnn
pNlhWNl M WWN lN lhlh plil lNlAl
lUl lhn NNNNlNN nl lhU nluNnh An
uNNl UNniNNllW nl lhp mlulnAlluNAl
NNhulhaluN lhlNn ihH iplNuAlu.
Anu llHllNiH NNWNpl NpirlAl lhNuNANU
hhl WuWn nnM All pAlW ui mo innNi
flhllH nnl lNnhla WIN d NNmhul
hVm WhOl WhNlluH
A nitilWlNAll HDHNlNn NhN hold ~
lhN N thullW lWlul HIS mNNlNn lH
lNWtlrlt no hnhl hplAllN ul lhp lnn
3 NNNN uWNNWWp NlHa inpl Nhuu
lUlh M WHlUN nlnaNpn ihlh Nirf
NOON a lNNlWNNrN Nl NnrNillHNlH hNh
nhlNnN lHAUNlla NNN hold Al Mmnp
! NiNWNlll iMnA M NlUaNu lhN M
nuluND0 IA mo hhdwnhripn iNluMn
llhWN lulWul mo UhlNi luNlp w hls
UlNaluN NlHH hllsNhulh iiAiilnHNI
nlDlWl ul phllnnn hnluihhlluh rHl
llHt NpDnulpn ihn uNNlt Nnd NmnhH
lhN WNMlhHWl phlUUluNNlN IA lhu llA
fNNilnN NWH DmW WhpulNl nl l|lAni
hhmlH NiN NAlf A Nhpu ul thllh
Nl NiW NNll n. iilll M iWnlHllllu
NNN WlllNllu AllNH NJ Atlanta MH
Anna tuhlr ul hRn AWNnW NlaH
NlhH lNNlNnNNlhn M NlNNhgv hnl
NNH NNllWl ilNWN0l nl lhAilu0lnu
II ihN hWl uHhllU WHHlNn Win
N.lllil8HUH ul NNlNuMN NNN luaWnHua.
WV hN NllN iNWNllNW WulnlNN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31

nAlha March aO Establishment ol
ihc labei NanulhtinHnr eommht oh
Main street nohf Ahefd Vea entered
HundN, hlrhi bud i'oo worth ot towel
~ STOLEN
Two aaluona we're hlao visited Atiht
nrai onh ta vaa aDm.d A. to aat
0hi itaO m m.h o. altahoolof anl
f0mD rIHlH WOro nnH0innI Both Hf
those pHcra Nfn uu Flm Ifoot
boarding house 0u iIte Uat street
wnH Invaded aHd about ila I0 money
tafIfi HWHt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31

Port Worth March 80 Arrange
menfa for entertaining The hie labor
convention which conrenes here April
"a ore helng made hy iho committees
a contract Was made with The North
For Worth packing houses io furnish
5000 pounds of beef and mutton f1f
fhe barbecue feature of OH. ffef daf
Ne g. estimated at least 5000 neron
uii visit fte city during the conveu
tion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31
eoapttttty wirtb out


Hanna we March ao ibb bodio.
~ only five ~ me nHs three minors
ana mlnu officials hliled M milne No
W oi tho thioh Pacific voai company
by two u,hIuslenh Saturday have bo0n
recovered The ulhet boaloa piUhahl,
viii noi bo itaehed iof several iata
The WldUWa nhd ufphaha ate helms
eeted iot ana there ls hb dtslllalloh
The OiiioIai force " the iooai mines
A. completely vlped oul by me disaster
and complete feouauFallon " work
iht f0ipoa viii hN necessary
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31

toa Angeles Cnl march 80 Mrs
nouIab Hawkins who haa pugfled tho
medical and paycholoeieal professor.
BY her long unbfokon aiotp ~ me
county hospital Monday horan tho
flfiy third day oi her mysterious sium
bef Unldsa her sleep la aoon broken
physicians declare that Mrt Hawkins
viii nsvsr survive The effects. graut
ine she does not de while still sleep
ine
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31
sorH SHOT IN aebAr
Man Believed 20 Have killed Woman
and Taksn omn Llfe.

Cleveland. o March 30 The bodies
Of man and woman we're found
IN a field Near Euclid Heights. q sub
urb. Both had been shot through
The heart and it ls believed either or
both we're murdered or else the man
killed the woman and then shot him
self
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31

Philadelphia March 30 .Deaponf
ent because hla Sweetheart gave him
np Harry Brown perhaps fatally shot
himself
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31

Laipobc. Pa March 30 Elizabeth
Miller. two years DID fsll ln hot water
ard was scaided 10 death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31

Martlnbers " Va March 90 81
\ n Turner sulclded because he vie
died
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31

Coiam bus. ga March 30 sifth
mad dos IN a wett has been Killed
here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-03-31

Ahbevfir Ca March 30 Scr fhe
murder of smother negro Simon Iaiiar
son ~ fo bang May
Graham guardian., 1908-03-27
Senator Owen
True TO Women

The women Of Oklahoma may
well be proud of their champion
in the United States Senate for the
address of Hon, Robert l.. Owen
before the Judiciary Com mittee of
the House of Representatives, the
other day, proves that he is as true
to their interests in Congress as
he was at home when they were
making their fight for recognition
in the State Constitution. Senator
Owen spoke IN favor of the bill
p; ovidiug for 10th amendment
prohibiting disfranchisement on
account Of sex. 1t was magnid.
cent address and among other
things he said:
Every good principle l have
learned, everything of good morals
and good manners | received from
woman. And | have observed
in history that just as high as is
the position given to women IN a
nation just so surely will that ma.
tion rise to distinction and fame.
l give my. adherence to this cause
with enthusiasm and religious zeal.
| know when | serve the women |
serve God. When there are 6,0G0,-
600 women earning their living
outside Of domestic service with
what face, gentlemen of the Com
mittee, do you refuse this prayer
Of the women?
"Some tell US that the bad wo,
men would vote. / answer this
by pointing out to you that there
are so many moro good women
than bad in the world.
II love the women's cause for
the enemies it has made"
Graham guardian., 1908-03-27

VIM WhaIley and wife to John
Grimes, deed, 500; lot II blk !,
Hills add, Clifton.
Simon Cisneros locates | claim
3 miles ne Of Clifton.
UrsulO Martinez locates 2 claim
IN Greeulee dist.
Geo Crispln files proof Of labor
on A claims in Greenlee dist.
Mascot Mining Co locates l claim
in Clark dist.
Mascot Mining Co files proof OF
labor on claims in Cla rk dist
II NJ Merri and wife to William
Morris, deed, $3.50; so acres in Sc
Ia, sec Q, tp S, 27 east,