davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

tinetIy Christian and Catholic. Whatever
may have been its origin. u Is efniheh'iS
germane and proper that we Catholic pe"-
pie should sanctify Thanksgiving Day ana
make IL really not alone a holiday IRON
national standpoint but holy day from
a Christian standpoint. When We look
over the broad world to-day. upon the ha-
lions OF the earth. and look upon their at
titude toward the Deity. we have r'sht
TO thank God that our nation has seen he
as a nation and in it's official capacity 70
invite all the people on Thanksgiving Iay
TO bow down before the Giver OF all GIFTS
the Lord OF Heaven. and thank Him Tor
His blessings 20 us and 10 our nation
ALSO BUSY.
I-took-a-shoo. the fellow who
Went North with Cook,
Is working now with wrinkled pro"
Upon his book.
lie wants TO get his noveietts
on Arctic sale
Ere rival scribes of other tribes
Complete tale.
And so he tolls. burns midnight oils
And hopes To prove the proves OF
louisville Courier Journal
An interesting order regarding the mar
rage OF officers has been made by the
Russian military authorities Formerly no
officer could marry until he had reached
the age of twenty-three. In addition 70
being OF good social position, his bride
had 10 possess means, or the marriage was
not sanctioned. In future the income
qualification will be dispensed with. and
the colonel OF the regiment will decide re-
garding the social suitability OF the bride
when the bridegroom is OF the rank of cap
tain or higher. In the case of subalterns
a court OF honor formed OF officers Of the
regiment, will sit in Judgment on the bride
and will report To the colonel, VINO VIII
make the final decision.
NOW Willie" said the teacher TO
small pupil, what is the term etc. USED
for?'
1T is used to make people believe We
know more than We do replied the bright
little fellOw.-ChicaEO News
Dr. Thomas F. Prout. Of summit y J..
al the recent annual meeting OF the Medi-
cal Society of New Jersey. presented MS
views on Medical Expert Testimony' In
his paper DR. FrOUt said that the be
Jogging methods and truth perversion OF
court procedure AZ the present time were
often useless in attaining the ends Of JUS
tiCe" There were. ne said. several eie-
ments in the court procedure which were
handicaps in reaching the truth IN cases
involving expert testimony. The ply
sIcian's proper ideal" said the doctor. in
the pursuit OF his vocation is truth but.
he added. ION the other hand. the Ideal Of
the practising attorney is something very
different"
Il see" said Staylate 20 his wife. that
Esquimaus live
Yes. and I'll bet that il you lived up
there YOU'D find some excuse for not get
ting home until morning. Detroit Free
Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
NEWPORT SOCIAL NOTES.

BY Telegraph % Tho Tribune
Newport. Nov 22-Nrs William Grcs1 enor
and The Misses Grosvtncr have closed their
house and gone % Providence for no
winter
Mr.. end Mrs. T. Suserr Taller. Who AVE
been cottage hunting for next suz..aae
Gave returned % New York
James V Parker has returned nom q
Boston visit
Colonel and Mrs. Edward De " Mor-eli
are guests "a the Musnchiugcr King cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry 4 g. TAYLOR have
closed thetr season ami sune % New YORK.
where they viii spend the rcmain-rr 81 me
winter.
pr. and Mrs. Roderick Terry have cons
70 New York % spend ThanksgivinS
Mrs Newton Adams isl recovering from
4 severe Illness.
Francis Potter has returned from New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

the people contemplated such action by
this city. had no basis in fact. The
constitution. as we have pointed out and
as Justice seabury asserts, explicitly
prohibits increases OF judicial compen-
satiOn. and its provisions can be got
around. IL AT all. only by juggle or by
sophistry. II judicial salaries in this
city are inadequate. there are proper
ana decent ways Of bringing their in
adequacy 10 the public attention and
rectifying that condition. but the way
chosen was neither proper nor decent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

~ bLlf OPIAIOA AND IHE GRAZ"
Public opinion has made itself felt
upon the judicial salary grab" with re-
markable force and promptness The
Board OF Estimate is 10 reconsider its
seton ar SIS next meeting and viii in
sll probability rescind il. for IN its cir
cumstsnoes il was one Of the least de
feasible Of proceedings. In fact. no de-
fence o. IL has been attempted The
Mayor apOlOgized for his vote In liz IA
-or AZ the meeting II the Board Of EST
mate by saving: Far be n from me 10
disagree with the opinion Of the learned
Judges"
But II II was the opinion % the
learned judges that such additional
recompense was contemplated by the
trainers OF the constitutional amend
meut they have been very unwilling 10
stsnd publicly by that opinion. The
justices % the "a Department dis
claim all responsibility in the case. jus
tices Bischoff and Seabury, OF the LIST
Department. are squarely and openly
against Il, the latter fatty declaring IL
SO be unconstitutional The rest OF the
lutteH - stltfAl dei-lllt 10 tA Iifere any
opinion. II the Mayor deferred 10 the
opinion Of the learned judges he seems
hardly 20 have been fully informed. He
viii not be ia contempt Of court II he
reconsiders and reverses himself
The public resentment ar the proceed
ING does not arise from niggardliness,
but from reprObatiOn OF the methods by
which the increase IN salary was &C
s'omplished- The change was slipped
through in the darz- There was no
preliminary discussion. Not even the
faintest suggestion was permitted 10
leak out 10 the public in advance. Mem
bers OF the Board Of Estimate and APP
portionment themselves appear not 90
have been In the secret until the moment
they acted and not 10 have understood
perfectly the subject before them. The
reason offered 10 the board, that the
constitutional amendment adopted by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MEMORIAL TO BISHOP PoT7Es.

The board OF trustees OF the Cathedral
OF 81. John the Divine announced yester-
day at a meeting held az Bishop Greers
that one OF the chapels o. the cathedral
would be a memorial 90 Bishop Potter. THIS
statement was issued.
IL was the intention OF the late Mrs. ~
G. Potter 20 build one OF the Chapels q
the Cathedral OF 81. John me Divine pa
memory OF her husband the late bishep
Potter. bur before her plans were t1ilt
matured she herself passed away AZ
meeting OF the trustees this afternoon NJ
Fotter's sons notified the board 81 tAelt
desire 10 carry out their mothers plans.
The offer was accepted. and the fotte.
chapel viii be erected on the south sluc -
the cathedral nearest the cr0ssins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

communication. he added. has ex-
listed since 17SS. unknown to Europe.
The legend was pretty well disposed
of in the 1895. when Frederick Kelly,
of this city. sent four expeditions
thithcr, and President Buchanan sent
u government party on the same Grand
Again in 1871 Commander Selfridse
and in 1873 Lieutenant Collins were
sent not 10 seek the nOn-eXistent strait
but 10 see if the place was promising
for canal. Close after them, in 1874,
came Antony de Gogorza, who invested
the region with by far its greatest in
terest He revived the legend of the
strait. declaring that he himself had
made the passage in 1868 with two
companions. one of whom had unfOrtu-
nately died and the other had disap-
peared, and he himself had forgotten
both their names on the strength of
this remarkable tale he got a cOnces-
sion from the Colombian government
for the construction of a canal. With
that he went 10 Paris and worked upon
the imaginatiOns OF the "Old Imperial
lists especially Lesseps. Wyse and Turr,
10 such a degree that Wyse. Reclus and
others came over to investigate the mat
ter. They found GOgorza's strait non
existent. but then turned their attention
10 Panama, with the result that Les
seps's enterprise. 10 which we have now
succeeded, was begun
So that phantom strait which had
its origin in Columbus's misunderstood
ing Of an Indian tale in Honduras.
actually served 20 lead many men on.
through four centuries. 10 the practical
undertaking which is now being pushed
10 completion at Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
THE CABINET.


from Aht itl"ihe h~Iee--I
Washington. Nov. 23-Mrs. MacNeagh.
wife Of the Secretary % the Treasury, is
expected 10 join her husband here for their
Thanksgiving dinner. she has spent sew
eral weeks in Chicago.
Mrs. Dickinson. wife Of the Secretary Of
War. who is now in New York. will return
here in time 20 spend Thanksgiving al her
home, on Connecticut avenue
Mrs. Meyer. Miss Meyer and Miss Alice
Meyer. who went 20 their estate al Hanil-
ton. Mass. a week ago. will remain there
until the end OF this week. The Secretary
Of the Navy expects 70 join his family
there for Thursdays dinner. as Will also
his son. George Won L. Meyer. jr.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Knox
will give their dinner for the President and
Mrs. Taft on Thursday. January 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
BLISS PERRY BEGINS LECTURES

Paris. Nov. s3.-ProfessOr Bliss Perry. OF
Harvard, this years exchange lecturer at
the Sor0onne. under the auspices OF the
Alliance Francaise. to-day began his series
or lectures on American types. which viii
include Franklin. Jefferson. Cooper. Haw-
thorne, Poe, Emerson and Lincoln. The
lecture was delivered IN the RicheHeu am
phitheatre OF the university. and a large
ana distinguished audience. including ex-
Premier Clemenceau and the faculty OF
the university. gave Professor Perry a
hearty welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
New York. Nov. %. 1853.
A COMPARISON IN MANNERS.

To the Editor If The Tribune
sir; Naturally We are not concerned with
English politics or English SmenlJes or
asperities or atrocities"
But II they abolish the Lords in Eng
land the Lord help England's and Scot
lands manners at home or abroad
To find in England and its colonies the
average civiEty one meets in public places
in America one has 10 get in the highest
rank French laborer or an Irish peas
ant OF the old coutry Is "a Chesterfield COM
pared with the average British or Canadian
English or Scotch mechanic, or eren trades
man. L. J. NJ
Plattsburg, y. Y. Nlr. % 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
DR.. IUNN's RESIGNATION TAKEN.

Schenectady. y. Y. Nov ss.-The con
sistory OF the First Reformed Protestant
(Dutch) Church last evening accepted the
resignation of the Rev Dr. George r.
Lunn as pastor. Dr. Lunn's socialistic ut
terances caused dissension in the church,
the oldest IN the city. and he sought a vote
OF confidence by resigning He was chap
lain Of Brysn's regiment during the span
lsA MAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
SAD FACTS OF HISTORY.

FROM The Syracuse Post-Standard.
Some one with q tape measure now ~
ports that the Rubicon Is so small that an
atnie5lc man can jump across H. The
slIllhase vt these things u one of the
a mite surprised 10 hear that the Red Sea.
where PharaOh's army was flushed ouf
can easily be forded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
NfmIpork Gribu11e.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1909.

7bSs newspaper Is OaCncd and pub
lshed bp The Tribune Association.
AotC York corporation; ONCE aud pr'n-
ciD0! place OF business. Tribune Build
sno. No. ls4 Nassau street. NesC York:
Ogden Mails. president; Henry W.
Rookcff. secretary; James II. Barrett.
Treasurer. The address OF the officers is
rLc Office OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
WITH A BARREL OF SALT

From The Troy Press
chairman Mack Is out with a prediction
that the Democrats Will elect a matorttI,
OF their candidates AT the upBroat hin.-
Congressional fight He was So persisf.srf
and positive In predicting that BRYAN would
carry the Empire State. where Tafr md
over 10000 plurality, that his present on
umlsm must be taken with a barrel Of
salt. N' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
GOVERNOR HADlEY HURTS HAND.

Springfield. Mo. Nov. 2s.--OiOvernor HAD
ley. who has been hunting IN Ianss
County was forced 20 return 90 JEFFERSON
city last night on account OF a o4dD
swollen hand, caused by a fall Physl-
clans advised the Governor 70 return @
his home at once. as they feared DsSss
poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
STRONG SUPPORT FOR HUGHES.

rom Ihe Binghamton Republican.
The strongest argument Vet advanced in
faVor OF putting the telegraph and teIe-
phone CONT anies under the Public Service
commission control was the big merger
pulled OF last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". Taft. Of 10.
ss West 4sth street. announce the engage
Ineut OF their daughter. Miss Louise w
Taft. to George r. Snowdon. Of Seattle.
Miss Taft who made her debut two years
ago. Is a niece Of President Taft Her
hance is a graduate Of the She-ield Scieu-
tinc School. class % '07, and Is engaged n
the lumber business IN Seattle. The we'd
ding VIII take place during the Christmas
holidays Announcement was recently
made OF the engagement or Miss Tafts
brother. Walbridge : Taft. 20 Miss Ethel
Herrick. daughter or Mrs. Frederick Her
rick. OF Paris. formerly q Boston Mrs.
Herrick and her d~ughter are spending tho
winter at the Savoy. in this city
Mrs. Robert T. Varnum gave a large
luncheon yesterday at sherry's Tor her
debutante daughter Miss Anita IngsrsoIl-
The guests who were mostly debutantes
or the season. were seated AZ two large
tables decorated with dahlias. red carna-
tions and ferns. and among them were Miss
Jean Roosevelt. Miss C1vilise Alexandra.
Miss Virginia Alexandra. Miss Catherine L
Hamersley, Mss Rose Kane. Miss Eleanor
BurrilI, Miss Leila Haven. Miss Hilah C.
French Miss Jeanne King. Miss lillian
EndicotJ Miss Dolly 1T. Ia Montague. Mis-
Dorothy Thompson. Hiss Justine Y. T.
Barber. Miss Charlotte Wyeth. Miss Karh-
crime Garrison chaplin. Miss Alice KOrt-
right Miss 1. F'rieda Pearson. Mss Anna
l. Street. Miss Dorothy Hyde. Miss Lisa
Srilman. Miss Bessie Bacon, Miss Mauds
Ciwynne Shepherd. Miss Frances Burr, Miss
Laura Livingston. Miss Louise Munroe. Miss
Beatrice F1agg, Miss Ursula Brown. Mss
Helene Demarest. Miss Katherins Motley.
Miss ROsette Ford. Miss Harriet Ferry.
Mss Charlotte Glover. Miss Virginia Hunt.
Miss Bessie Clatin. Miss Angelica Brcwu,
sIiss Frances Dickey, Miss Mary Wilde.
Miss Madeleine Cook Miss Margaret Town
send. Miss NJ. Seton. Miss Marjorie Bourne.
Miss Constance Perkins. Miss KarAerins
Greene. Miss Isabel HOyJ Miss Viola
townsend. Miss Eleanor BrOwn. Miss Kath-
er1ne Williams, Hiss Beatrice Nicholas and
Miss Phebs ThOrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

AIRS. William Perkins Draper. whose
daughter. Miss Violet Cushman. is 10 be
married this afternoon 70 Dave Hennen
CoddingtOn IN the Church OF the Transngu-
ration. gave a dinner last night ar the Ho-
tel Gotham for the bridal party The
guests We're Miss Margaret ~ Wright of
Philadelphia. who is 10 be the maid o.
honor; Miss Maude Ciwynne shepherd. Miss
Cornelia HOyt, Miss susan Fish Dresser.
Miss Gertrude Cheever. Miss Mary Gillette
and Miss Angelica s. Brown. who viii be
the bridesmaids: Frederick 7. F-elinghuy-
sen, who viii act as best man. and the usH-
ers Roger NJ Minton. latham Gallup Reed.
Woodbury. Seamans. who takes the place or
Ridsely Nicholas. who met with a slight
accident a few days ago, Walter p. Audcr-
ton. Theodore Jones. Harold W How and
L. Havemeyer Butt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
pEsERTloN AND REmARRIAeE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: WIN you kindly answer me the fol-
lowing question through the very excellent
columns OF your editorial page
Can a woman marry again II her husband
has disappeared ami size has never heard
a word from him since their marriage,
which took place eight years ago? In fact,
this man rever contributed one cent tow
ara her support
If you can answer ne this question / will
appreciate il very much. I have been read
ing all sorts of papers. but have finally
settled on the good cid reliable Tribune
A NEW READER.
New York Nov. % 1888.
while a woman viii not be guilty Of
bigamy if she marries again after her
husbands continuous absence for five
years and she believes him TO he dead, the
possibilities Of legal complications are
sufficiently great 10 make il extremely
desirable that in such case the wife
should secure competent legal advice
on the particular circumstances in her
case. General advice ought not 10 be
taken where 50 important a matter is
involved. Under the laws of many
states "a divorce would be easily pro-
durable, and. Of course, remarriage
would then be absolutely safe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Fcr many years no other Democratic
candidate Tor Governor demonstrated srch
me comprehension Las did Judge Her
llckI or those durable Democratic prin-
clples which may be defined as truly Til
utnlc. Ballot reform. civil Service purga-
ton and the enforcement OF economies in
administration were among the desira bill
uss 10 which he stood strongly committed
Again. Ike the maSteTful sag Of GREY
stone. Herrick combines "A rare KNOWLEDGE
ot Statecraft with extraordinary aptitude
IN practical poliucs--The Troy Press
This is an infringement ON the
Hearst patent There is no successor to
the Sage OF Greystone like the man
whose head Tilden loved TO pat.
Nicaragua is d small and weak couu-
try in contrast 10 the United States. but
it is desirable for her or for her Presi-
dent not 10 presume too much upon that
weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Congressman De Almond. whose
tragic death is reported. was an ex-
IRENE partisan. but an active and use
full member Of the House OF Represent
atives. At one time he was the spokes-
man Of the Bryan faction there. and IS
such ne was d candidate against John
Sharp Williams for the leadership Of
the minority on the promotion Of
Champ Clark from his own state Of
Missouri TO succeed Williams. he ac-
guessed in a subalteTn position. In his
death Democracy loses an earnest cham
pion.
Il appea~~ ou high authority that the
"BeelzebubbinS" at Albany is done by the
clerk Of the House instead % by the
Speaker.
The Parseval III, having been tempo
rarily disabled the other day. was de-
fiated and packed for transportation 10
Berlin by rail As Count ZeppeIins air
ships have rigid frames. they are not
amenable 10 that sort OF treatment.
They must either be anchored for repairs
in the place where an emergency arises
or else be converted into junk
Score one good mark for the Auto and
Motor Club Of New Jersey. which has
expelled one of its members for reckless
driving. refusing 10 show his license and
general 'disorderly conduct" Such ac-
tion on such provocation by all clubs
would greatly conduce 10 motoring re-
form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston have
returned 20 town for the winter from TiyoiL
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Il appea~~ on high authority that the
"Beelzebubbing" at Albany is done by the
clerk Of the House instead % by the
Speaker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14
UNKNOWN WIVES OF wELLKNowN MEN

MRS. EDITH FOY, wife of the
comedian, Is living REPUTATION Of
the popular belief that the stage
units for wife and motherhood.
"The stage lost its attractions
when I left It," says Mrs. Foy,
who was known the country oyer
before her marriage as Madeline
Morando, premier dansuesse.
In the fifteen years that the
Toys have been married, seven
|children have come to bless their
comfortable little home at New
Rochelle, NY. They're q fine
bunch Of youngsters, the neigh
boris testify. When neighbors sing
you chiidren's praises, it's pretty
good proof, F0y points out.
Its fine business says he. ct
have got eyerything-finest little
wife on earth. seven husky heal
thy kids, a real COW, q horse, a
parrot and all the chickens the
|neighbors will stand for"
Foy's lines and songs often poke
fun at New Rochelle. Says Mrs.
Foy: New Rochelle ID paradise
to me. Keronsene lights are bet
ter than arcs hen they Hum
,tnate . happy e."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14
'DaiWYbo,'fStorY

demonstration, Miss Vivian was
Isipping-and the keen attorney
saw.
"Say yes, Vivian" he pleaded
pending over. 1--WE will live as
the poets"
"Gr-r-r-r!" rumbled the Mar
shall, bracing his ugly, squat form
in the pathway.
Just one little word" re-
commended the lawyer; and Miss
vivian opened her pretty, red
lips.
"Gr-r-r-r! Gr-r-r-r!" menaced
Marshal. well knowing the crisis
was near.
THAT abominable dog!" cried
shot,"
The girl took fire at this.
Shoot the Marshal! think mott"
And she shook pinkish forcing
|er In her indignation.
1t was the signal the Marshal
desired, and, with a sidelong
spring, he clinched the fancy-pat-
termed, silken hosiery upon the at
torney's slim ankle. With a shrill
OF pain, Mr.. EIlwood leaped from
the bench of loves whispers and
bounded for the whitewashed gate.
taking the painting Marshal with
him. Through the gateway they
scrambled. And then the Marshal
who was very tired, relaxed the
jaws of worn iron, and the attor.
ney, relieved of the grim burden,
tore madly on.
The Marshal waddled back, very
sore and much upset, and srouch.
ing again on the sun warmed path
lay very quiet, until Miss Vivian
came out and patted him.
Shoot the grand old Marshal, .
she murmured. Hugh would
never have said sol"
| And the Marshral blinked hap.
lpily at frowsy Zo-Zoe, AMI the
terrier. staring foolishly through
the 5essamine arbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-14
A CONFIDENTIAL LETTER.
Dear Madam:

Dear Madam:
You have 1000, 900 sisters. (What we mean
Il sister Of the sisterhood of the female
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that what they call it?
Well, you, dear madam, have 1000, 600 Sis
ters in the United States who are living ON In
comes Of less than $500 year.
Surprising, isn't It? But true. So the CEN
sus report shows And nobody Quarrels with
the cold population statistics Of the census ma
chine.
To these 100000 women any increase I'm
the cost of living is serious thing. Even the
small cost of 30 per cont. added to tho cost Of
. pair of cotton stockings Is q serious thing.
Stockings the women must have, and sOne-
thing to cover her hants--mittens gloves-or
something. Some sort Of hat she must have,
and cotton underclothing-or wool In winter;
and coat Of some kind, ready made. And she
must have her tea coffee, and her shoes,
and her cake OF soap, and the OIL for her kero-
sene lamp.
Now, we suppose you know that the Payne
tariff bill increases the price of all these things
-'luxuries" Payne calls them. All these things
that the very poor simply have to have. And
suppose you know that the proportion of
tax increases is much higher ON the cheap cot
ton stocking than ON the silk stocking; on the
cheap knit glove than ON the fine Kid glove?
Such Is the fact. 1t is like that all through
the list. The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill is so
drawn to put 20 per cent. Of all the added
tax burden ON the shoulders Of the persons
whose incomes are less than 5000 per year.
Do you think that is fair? Do you think
It wise legislation or good statecraft? Couldn't
20 do better yourself II you had vote?
Tell your husband about It, and your broth
er, and your son, and your father, and have
them tell their congressman and senators what
they think of it. WRITE! WRITE! WRITE
NOWi YOU! Very respectfully,
April IA, 1909. EDITOR DAILY TIMES.