davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13


CHAPTER XIV.
dlscouyses beyond our depth.
said Lady baltimore. greatly pnx
lied 70 keep pace With the learned
prcsensl0us of the Qnaek sand yet
dare say there Ii Niriue la these
medicines. What cal sou yonF great
compound. DocsorY have forgot
Zen It's pame
DO MedlcamentTaA promeihsI. :
replied the owner 81 this wonderful
Treasure. pIeasad witt tho interest
taken n Ia bis discourse Your
ladyship wlll comprehend from your
reading learned p0oks. DAT Promo.
theus waa d great hfR3An god, what
stole Dc Gre from Has4nn. wherabv
be was aDle 70 yiyicats and raInmi.
pase do decayed aud worn .out pod.
les II do human families, and ii q
manner even 70 RlvalIfe ID deEmaQoa
o. clay which II all. aa your good
ladyAhip dIsceEnF, lahnlons nRF.
rntlon. ar prognaAt fable. As de
scholars lnsinnaEe And. moreover.
do poets and philosophers SAY dan
sansa beadan Rod vas very lrarned
In dc knowledge ~ Az virtues ~
plants end herpa which snuf lady
ship viii remark Is de very ronsIs
lenae md identification 81 ae noble
aft Of pharmacy Wall. don, dis
prfmetheus. ny Ind hn. hal was
soma little BIS 81 b inRrler, and was
very fond If plAYinghls lennfd0mnin
wld dc god. tlll one day de great
Jupiter. peing angry wid his iecul.
aFitIes and bis tricks. caused him 30
be- chained 10 4 rock. wid q bunRey
vulture always gnawing bis liver
and anFo he was 10 dis great mIary,
tisl his pody pined away NO small
dat bis chain would MOI hold hip.
ard den. nhAI be showed Jupiter d
! good pair Of heels, Ike 80 honest
fellow. and SCI ap0utto ind de modi.
cinea what should renoyate and
| patch up bis liver, which you may
be sure be did. ny lady, Ia very
| little while. Dia again Il slRulfy
dat no was troubled wild q great
sickness Ia das part 81 bis pody.
WV my MAyt spo up# we'll %
name slgHllicaies Dc great virtues Of
| my medIcament. which. In do lirst
place. il d miraculous resi0rer of
health and vlgOr and life % de feeble
spirits of do pody der0's do Hre.
/ Second. Il II composed Of more
aan one nnnnFed plants: roots, anu
sepnsa n2ss nslloaaely uistlile0. SUD
iineu Ana suhnMlkAIeu in = hmpeck
q pure virgin silver anu according
y 90 most SMoale pro1vctsons q
Asensmfs Ann uefs yohs ihnyshlp
aeali see un kpoWieuRe q ue virtues
Eoi plants ana ~ most copsummate
ar1 n ue coneocalons. Aha BOW lof
1e sast slRnincAnce q ae iaDle: uis
meuieament ~ specln0 q 90 hlgn-
esl exalta.lQn iof occurs, which new
ef ISIS q y. nissetnpers q denver
not y say uhs y - iess potent
70 pVereVme ana Destroy asl az oueg
ueseases nave mentloned ana many
more. Dere Yoa see &c whole medl,
eAmenAnm Fsolnetnsa wnipn i1svil
e %orsntpini peoples iof one ~
dollar 90 Wal. eil nos well named,
my lany anu aMperlatlTe cheapI
give y away &c projection alone
costs me more uan ASK lor 90 com
pounu'
The name ii curicualy madeout. Z
said the lady and worthily Il she
virtue Of the compound answer the
description. But your cnres, you
/ have moi yet touched upon them
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13

The Eirst witness called 10 q pet
ty lawsuit ii Cincinnati was 81
irishman Of whose competence witt
moss the opposing counsel entertain.
cd doubt. AT their instance there
was put to him before being sworn
she usual interro0atory, : Do you
know The nature ~ an oath Z" a broad
grin spread over the face Of the
Irishman IS DO replied Indade.
your honor. ! may say that il Is sec.
ond nature with me
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13

john FENDEEr0N KMNHKnY. III. b auth
or. VIA horn IA baltimore. Aug ~ i1sH di1d
Oct. ~. 1870 He graduated AZ ihN unlvtr8ilg
81 Maryland iu1bIz NaN admitted 10 the bar
IN 1918 served ~ the Legislature III I8z0s= Il ,
member u Congress. I|1s1 -.l1 nf0tId anllnI
tlcetof On the HnrkIAon ticket III iel0. nnd
WA Chairman u the House COMMITTEES Old
fofnmefee IN lppkFEMs isil-4 HoWns again
eiected 70 the MnrytNuH Legislature and was
Secretary VI thu NARY lila. And aided iii ~.
tins out rominodpge FNkkte Japan sxpedi.
tiuu and uf. kAnMN second Arctic VDfArb.
AZ his death Wa4 provost of the universally 81
Maryland, yicesprAAfasmt OF the MARYLAND
Historical society, chA8ul6n c1 Tho Hoard %
Trustees nf the Feab&Hr Academy. Balkf'
more aBd trustee of The Peabody Edecaf tan.
al Fund. Wnm tao nukA0f of a6vef&l n0gnla
and Of d Life 81 WfiIlafH writ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
BALTIMORE aud WASHINGTON,


Read Carefully important changes have
been made.
Leave Baltimore, pier q. Light street
wharf, weather permitting, 81 bp. m,
every Monday. Wednesday and hatur.
day, for the following River LAndinga.
Alexandria and Washingt0n.
Baltimore, ~ Miller's, Bromes
Porto BeIlo, Grasons. coAn, s q. M.
Bundiek'a. Lake.. Walnut Point, Cow.
arts, Lewisetta, kinsnle, Lodge, Munhy
Point. .Cintra. Piney Point, 10 a M.
LeonMrdt0wn, I2moon. AbellN, C0bFume.
Stones. Bushwood. fAncasteF'a an. M,
Riverside, Liverpool p0inf. 0iymont,
Alexandria and Washington.
STOPS only on Signal.
Leave Washington. Seventh 81. Wharf,
lweather permitting.I p. M. every
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday tor
the following River Landings and haiti
more.
Washington, Alexandria, 4 40 y. m..
0lymont, Liverpool Point, RiyewIde,
Bnshwood, Lancaster, Cohruma. stnusa.
leonardtown, 6 q M. Abeii'a, piney
Point, sptmgra, T,0dgn. 1fla m. MuaaY
Point. kinnala. IL noon, EoAn, Anntlick a,
Lakes. walnut Pnint, C0wart'a I&wia.
eta MilleF's. 4 o. rn, Graaon'e. o b. M.
Broms's, Porto Bello, Bp. a., Baltimore.
stops only on Eignal.
Arriving la hnillm0r8amrl Wednesday
Friday and Monday Morminaa.
Freight reeeiyed daily III Baltimore
on sailing days until 400 ,. NJ
This time table shows che times which
steamers may be- expected ~ arrive al
and depart from the several wharYee,
but their arrivals Or departure al the
times stated il not guaranteed. Nor doea
the Company hold Itself responsible soI
any delay or any consequences arlalng
therrfrom,
WILLARD THoNrs0N, General Manager
RRAKDoM 4 HmMEa. Agent.
Telephone so, Alcxandria, Va.
STKPnkNg0w 4 bno.. Agta
Telephone 745. Washington. d. q
n. huRDocg. eien. Rrt andPaaa. AT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13

Some men afe rich enough 10 alkoxd
every luxury except olsar gQn
ecience.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-05-13
SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY
LEONAkDToWN. Md.
Conducted b. the
SISTERS or CHARITY,
OF NARARETH. Xxx.

Boarding and day school for Young
] adie J, situated Ia the most picturesque
l-Art Of beautiful Maryland.
Academic, intermediate, Elementary
end Commercial courses; special adyan.
cages Ia Music and Vocnlixati0n.
Besides the best moral aud religious
training and i thOfongh knowledge 81
the couree pursued, particular attention
e also given to the cultivation u lady
like mAn1iers. aniahle department and
whatever tends 70 inspire q love Tor the
good. the beautiful and the true.
Parents desiring 20 enter their child
rem win pleaee make application before
the opening 81 the new session, Monday,
February Let.
For further Information. address
SISTERS or CHARITY,
III 3 LEOEARpTowN Nh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
DEATH CLAIMS
NOTED LAWYER
Judge J. R. BOWdIe Passes
Away at the Holy Cross
Hospital.

J. r. BOwdle, for years one of the
most prominent and best known cor
poration lawyers of the west, died at
the Holy Cross hospital yesterday
afternoon at $40 o'clock, following an
operation d week ago for gall stones.
Judge BoWdle was member OF the
constitutional convention, and since
coming to Utah in 1889 had been a
most prominent member of the state
bar.
Judge BCwdle was born in Colum-
bus, o.. Sept. IS, 1916, and came TO
Salt Lake from there in 1883. Through
his leadership as d lawyer, Judge Bow
die soon became active in politics IN
Utah and became a familiar figure in
the Republican party. He was con-
nected with a number of large cor
poratiOns during his career here. His
last work was as attorney for the
Few indeed but knew Judge Bow
die, at least among those who have
been IN Sa(t Lake for @ uUuJdeC Of
years. 6e vas q iaJO1ISaY 6ENYS SN
politics and was generally admired
for his sterling ability as an orator
and lOgician.
YtUo WeeRs axe Ju2ge B0W51e DE-
came III and was taken to the Holy
Cross hospital a little more than a
week ago. suffering from gall stones.
An operation. which at first was be-
leVed to have been successful, was
performed last Monday. He rallied for
time, but then sank rapidly. The
South Third East street. shortly after
his death yesterday. Besides a widow
he leaves a daughter, Isabel, and a
son, DR.. Ralph BOWdle. both Of Salt
Lake. The funeral arrangements will
be announced later. rf "a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
.LfPPMAN STILL
HAS HIGH HOPES
Says He's in the Fight to Stay,
and Believes He Will Be
Nominated.

Joe Lippman, according TO the state
ments CT his supporters last night, is
about the Invest proposition for a
''tlead one" iu the race for the nOmina-
ton for mayor on the American ticket
as could be found in a long search,
LippWan himself says he is in the fight
to stay until the last vote is counted
at the city convention, and he adds
that when that happens the name OF
Joseph IiDpman viii head the Ameri
can ticket in Salt Lake.
IT'S easy TO make claims such as
have been made by others in this race,
but il is the votes that count" said
Mr.. IIDDnan last night. My sup
porters are presenting an unbrOken
front ana we are in this fight to stay
and to VIII, too. That's putting 1t
strong enough and results Will show
that it is not too strong"
The LiDpman workers met yesterday
and counted noses and, incidentally,
laid a few plans which they believe
will turn the tide on what they call
the BrausfCrd Mcmillan combination.
They discussed some of the measures
adopted by the BransfOrd crowd which
have been used in fight which looks
to them like anything to beat Lipp-
man" The Lippman workers declare
that the EransfOTd- supporters
have movement well under way for
both to withdraw under certain cOndi-
lions ana attempt to rush the conVen-
ton for Ezra Thompson. who threw W
the Job three years or so ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
TALK TO YOUNG
BUSINESS MEN
John Hays Hammond to Speak
at Commercial Club This
Afternoon.
RECEPTION AT KNUTSFORD
PRESIDENTS RIGHT HAND MAN
OBJECT OF MUCH ATTENTION.

John Hays Hammond, President
Iatts friend, who is often referred to
as the Presidents right-hand man. will
SPEAK at an informal reception at the
Commercial club at ] O'Clock this after
noon 10 which the young business men
OF salt Lake are especially invited.
MT. hammond is one of the most
popular business men in the west
where he has spent the greater part
or his life. and his friends and ad-
mirers in salt Lake are almost with
Out numper. He arrived from Los An
geies yesterday at noon and from Salt
Lake he will accompany President Taft
to the northwest and through a large
part Of the remainder Of his Journey
Air. tiamuond's subject today will
be on the young business man in DoIi-
tics. and he viii treat the subject from
hOn-Ddrtlsan point of view. his OBJ
Ject being to discuss general cOndi-
tons for tee advancement of the west
y committee Of prominent citizens
met Dir. Hammond at the Union station
Yesterday noon and escorted him about
salt Lake in an automobile. Later
there was an informal reception at the
KnuJSfOrd hotel at which Mr.. Ham
mond talked Interestingly of indus
trial and political work in the west.
He dWelt on the Importance Of the
business young man getting into poll
tics. The LAWYER Mr.. Hammond classed
as being often a theoTist, and the bust
ness man s the practical individual
who was most needed in the govern
ment.
One of the statements made by Mr.
Hammond was that he favored a course
of offering special inducements to men
who would take up and develop the
land of the west saying the govern
ment could well afford to pay a pre-
MUM to men who would do this work
and the remuneration would come from
taxes after the land had been made
productive
After the meeting yesterday it was
the opinion of Mr.. HammOnd's friends
that an opportunity for the young men
of the city should be given to meet
Mr.. Hammond, and he was prevailed
upon TO give his consent to speaking
if arrangements could be made. Jesse
F. Turner brought up. the subject with
Fisher Harris, secretary of the Com
merCidl club, and all arrangements
were made last night
Mr. Hammond was expected to be
present for a mass meeting and gen
eral reception tonight, but this was
called off because of the fact that an
important telegram regarding the ar
Iangements was miSdlreCted, and it
was not received by Mr. Turner until
late Thursday night.
Mt. Hammond attended the dinner
given for the President at Fort Douglas
last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
TYPHOID FEVER
EPIDEMIC RACES
Ten New Cases Are Reported,
Bringing the Number
to 156.

Ten new cases Of typhoid fever yes
terday swelled the epidemic list to 156
since the first Of September. But little
was done by the city board of health
officials in fighting the disease. as it is
now believed that the source has been
found, and with a quarantine against
the milk from the three Woods Cross
diaries the end of the epidemic is near.
Conditions at these three diaries have
been changed, dairymen are taking es-
pecial pains in cleasing the bottles be-
fore sending them out with milk, and
conditions are generally greatly inn
proved. 1t is probable the embargo
against the milk from the Moss Broth
ers, Mountain and Golden West diaries
viii be removed either today or tomor-
row. This step viii be taken by the
state board of health when it appears
that no more danger lies in these diaries
shipping milk to Salt Lake.
The new typhoid cases yesterday
Eden Peterson, S years old, 42O E
street.
Peter Bolton, aged %, $50 North Ninth
West street.
Calvin Morgan, aged z, 967 North
Second West street
Myrtle Roberg, aged 10, 375 Navajo
street.
Winston Best, aged 10, ia Canyon
road.
Henry Christensen, aged 20, POI West
First South street.
Zelma Stewart, aged 8, 637 West
South Temple.
John Skonby, aged ). 621 South
Eighth West street.
Maize Keener, aged 5, 27S West Sec
ond South street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
STEPMOTHER Brings SUIT
Mrs. Leonora NJ. WaddeIl Seeks to
Recover Title to Property Fraud
ulently Obtained From Her.

Waiting only one day after the
supreme court decision, which held
that her stepson had fraudulenuy OBJ
tained her husbands viii and then de-
stroyed it, Mrs. Leonora NJ. Waddeu
HIed suit in the district court yester-
day against DIT. William NJ. Waddell
10 quiet title TO part of the homestead
which she decided him at 3tI South
First West street. Mrs. Florence Bar
low WaddeI wife of Dr. Waddell, is
also named as defendant i'm the suit.
Mrs WaddeH decided this property to
her stepsOn on the understanding that
she was to receive q farm of 100 acres
in Idaho. but which Dr. Waddell. after
obtaining the original deed, which he
had given to his father for $500 and
had burned it. had sold for $3.50. The
jsupreme court ordered the district
! court to make findings giving Mrs.
Waddell judgment of $3.50 from her
stepsOn. which was TO be held as a
lien against his home. two prize col
lilies and a piano Mrs. WaddelIs new
suit is to quiet title To the First West
street property in her favor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
COURT ASKED TO
SET THEM FREE
Four Women Who Have Found
Marriage a Failure Seek
Divorce.

While Judge c. W. Morse was hear
ing divorce matters yesterday, four new
cases were filed in the district court
Emma Hartman charges Frederick
D. Hartman with beating her severely
six months ago. She also claims that
ne has furnished her with no clothing
for the last four years, and that he re-
fused to furnish medical attention or a
nurse when their last baby was born.
She says he even threatened TO kidnap
his two children, one and the other 4
years Old and take them out of the
state. She asks that he be restrained
from drawing out any portion of a de-
post of about $500 in the National Bank
of the Republic. She wants a divorce,
custody of the children, 500 for her at
toTney and any other relief the court
cares to give her. They were married
i'm Salt Lake, Aug. p, 1902.
John GundTy is charged with nom
support in divorce complaint filed by
his wife yesterday. They were married
at ToOele on April 10, 1894, and have one
child, Harvey D. GundTy. The mother
is willing to have the boy choose in open
court to which parent he will cling.
Florence r. Stewart charges her hus-
band, Henry Stewart, with extreme
cruelty and nOn-support in an action
filed yesterday. They were married
here on May g. 1899, and have three
children, all boys. She says her hus-
band has earned 1928 a day for two
years, but that he spends nearly all of
it for strong drink. She says that with
in the last ten days her husband has
threatened to kill her and has also
threatened to burn their house down.
She asks for the custody of their chill
dreU and other relief
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Stocking fled suit
for divorce from Frank II. Stocking,
whom she married at Neodesho, Kan,
on Jan. 20, 1899. The wife charges de
sertion on the part of her husband on
June Is 1903. They have no children.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
INTERPRETATIONS.

The California Oil & Asphalt company
Of ogden filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
placing the capital stock at S250OO I'm
shares of 81 each. The company takes
over property of the Asphalt Develop
ment company, known as amended driver
placer claim. Officers are: Lyman r.
Palmer. president; f. S. Miller, vice
president; Priestly Hall, treasurer. These,
with Valentine Gideon and A. o. Hail.
comprise the board Of directors. Each of
the directors holds one share of stock
and Priestly Hall holds 1885 shares as
trustee.
Articles of incorporation of the Amer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
ONE RASCAL SENTENCED:
TWO FAILED TO APPEAR

Three years i'm prison was the SEN
tence against John Randolph when he
entered plea to the charge of sec
.ond degree burglary before Judge T.
j. Lewis i'm the district court yester-
day He entered the home of Richard
Barker. 80 South Twelfth East street
on Sept. 10. 1909. and was i'm prison
fourteen days later
H Quinn and Daniel Sullivan. alleged
pickpOckets. failed to appear i'm court
and forfeited their bail of $500 each.
They were jointly charged with rob-
: hing Alexander Walker of gold
watch, SIS in money and a handker-
chief.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
BANKRUPTCY CASE.

petition in involuntary bankruptcy
was filed Yesterday against Julia G. Blair,
2652 Washington avenue, Ogden, and she is
cited to appear IN the United States court
at Salt Lake Oct. to show cause why she
should not be declared an involuntary
bankrupt c. r. Hollingsworth, attorney
for Bradshaw Brothers, Minneapolis,
Gage Brothers, Chicago and FrankeL
Frank &, Co. of Kansas City filed the
petition It recites that Julia G.. Blair,
engaged in the millinery business, allowed
the +. & A Simon company to obtain a
Judgment by default for S33115 and that a
sheriff's sale has been advertised to sat
isfy the Simon judgment Plaintiffs aver
that was an act of bankruptcy. Their
claims are: Bradshaw Bros, SSiS.25; Gage
Bros $3.50 FTankel, Frank d Co,
1872 60 The sheriffs sale was to have
taken place today, but has been sus-
pended pending the hearing. Petitioners
estimate defendants assets at 5000 and
liabilities at 5000.
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
&c West Second South. Phones us.
Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs THE ROYAL. CAFE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
Miss Nora Gleason

wiz arrange her classes for the fail and
winter term Monday. Hours: a. IN.
to / p. m, p. m. to s p. m. COnstitu-
ton block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
S. D. Evans

Undertaken and embalmer. removed to
new location - South State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
HISTORIAN DIES
AFTER OPERATION
A. Milton MuSSer, Pioneer
Church Man, Passes Away
at Hospital.

A. Milton MusseT, assistant historian
of the Church Of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints, and whose name was
connected in an important way with
the building UP of many enterprises of
the state, died Friday afternoon at the
L. d. 5. hospital. Mr.. Musser under
went an operation at the hospital Fri
day morning, the operation being of a
successful character, but he suffered
from hemOrrhages and did not rally.
Elder Musser, who was i'm his eight
ieth year, was born in Donegal town
ship, Lancaster county Pa, May 20.
1890, He was the son of Samuel Mus
ser and Ann Barr. He was about >
years old when his father died, leaving
a widow with four children. He went
to work when old enough, helping to
support the family, and was prevented
from attending school as much as he
33S5IS2> 2212922g22 Re 22R2 e 673g2t O01O5
and picked up much knowledge. About
1884, his mother having married Abra-
ham Bitner, the family moved to Hi
0o1S, E6Iey IaceC Cet0C0 @ Pe00SY2V2-
MIA, where Mr.. Bitner died.
The family moved to NauvOO in 1916,
Mrs. Bitner having been converted to
MOrmonism. Mr.. Musser was one of the
youthful defenders of NauvOU. He went
to Iowa, and from there came to Utah
in 1851, becoming d member of the
church while on the WaV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

McCOy's. livery. carriage and ligat
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25

fcan Fork Cement Pipe & Stone company
of American Fork were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday. The capital
Is $1,000, OF Wtlicb 40QQ shares are held
IN tNc lTeasOYy. YGe OfflceYs axe. &. e.
Stout, president; A. r. Stout, vice presi-
dent; ". o. Sperry. treasurer. and ".
D. Edwards, secretary. these also form
ing the board of directors. Real estate I'm
Utah county valued at 5000 is taken
over by the company.
The merit of the 'WaSatch" Brands
Did bring them into fame
The good housewife this brand de-
mands;
There are none Just the same.
Daily Saltair Bathing Trains
$50. returns 11;45; 200, returns 4.30.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-25
VOTE OF NO IMPORTANCE
Former Salt Lake Pastor Surprises
Friends by Utterances in a
Sermon.

Salt Lake friends of DR.. David Ut
ter now pastor of the Unity church,
Denver. but formerly pastor of the
Unitarian church here, were surprised
yesterday to learn that in his sermon
last Sunday DR.. Utter asserted that
Votes for women are not important
81 have lived for nearly twenty
years where women had the suffrage, 4"
said DIT. Utter. Il still fail to see any
great good results Only small good
results. Perhaps worth the trouble,
but [ am not sure. The question OF
votes for women, or of voting by
women. has never seemed TO me to be
q great or important one.
THE growth of the love Of justice
and of the sense Of moral obligation
seem TO me-the chief grounds of hope
for a better world in future years"