davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09
wanted-Low Grade Gold Mrne.

Have client for low-grade gold mine, or other attractive mining property, that has sufficient development to warrant further expenditure for mill. State in first letter amount of develop ment. nature of ore, tonnage blocked out. distance from railroad, water and timber supplies and other essential data. ENGINEER,
 P. O. Box 235, New York.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09

Ores that would not pay to treat le years ago are returning handsome dividends to the owners today, and it will no doubt be found that ores that are too low grade and refractory at this time will, 10 years hence, be worked with great profit.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the property known as the Gold Hill Mining Company. situ- ated in the Weaver mining district Mohave County. Arizona. is under contract to parties working the same. and that neither thiS com pany nor its property will be responsible for any labor or material furnished for any con tract work unless such liability IS assumed by written agreement of the company.
 GOLD HILL MINING co. KINGMAN. May 26. lJl0.
 First insertion May B
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09
Mine Warning Notice.

First insertion June 1920 Aug.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09
Mine Warning Notice.

 First insertion July 9-I6
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09
nIne Warning Notice.

Dated June 2Oth, l9lO-
 First insertion June 25-July Q.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09

First insertion July 2-23
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-09
Mine Warning Not ce.

Mineral Park, April ', 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-06
THE FIGHT.

Anotacr exhibition II TIN manly art
pf self-defeuSe has occurred. aud an
ether championship hats been settled.
While II is disappointment g. the
World generally that it should have
been taken from the Naite race. Yet
all trut sports Az willing Ia accord tho
superiority ia This instance 10 tie
ebony hued victor. hat only on the
ground that his skin has entitled him
I" The proud distinction. Il is useless
L. deny that the sympathy Of The world
was with JefffieS ia This contest. ana
tnat Of itself probably accounts for the
fact nf his being faHefit- and for the
odds that We're given in MS favor IL
the betting ring. Johnsons personality
is not a pleasant one in any sense.
even aside from his being a negro He
Is a bloviating ruffian any place he is
put and has not The respect Of even
those Who are forced 10 associate with
him. II is only MS phenomenal record
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-06

a. a prize fighter and his money that
makes his pr,sen,, tal,rsbie With d..
aul. ,i,sz - i rerrri,,es T.. ..,r,.. a..
contact with. Hence ne VIII never b.
e popular Champion In the sense that
his predecessors ss,e been
Thr fight that has lust taken place
va< tbs most popular thar evsr was
known la the f5ztorv ii prize fix ting
partly because 81 liz rae prejudice.
but PANTY besau-. the tNa m.n
matched .1rr- F.,aguIz.d =. being ill.,.
hes -rr.fa,us ut ]. vsscsf manhood
that ar- kasvH. Both are rf.4aTa.uq5
fighters A.tn ~ reason ~ trr-r -
terrence. skill and power and + was
a.,uHrd uron as promising fa r.. -.
best exhibition ~ tn manly arr -r.f
IL was Possible Ca 4-- IN fac, as r.r
lection itself in that line. and r nu.
may iudrs from IN, necessarily piass, =
r.uarf~ ~ The 6ght f#st were. rul,.
ashsd in IN. Nugget Yesterday morn
lug. II NAV De- said that thera wa M
disappointment over the exhibition
whatever NAV h. the feeling n nm,
result
II ms hen a SERMONS auestfaH vita
professional, ~ a. =aA-t#ef JFai.s
could .-a#, back. tn his afa rarr. II
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-06

Al ~ san Francisco was probably
put Ia the backyard Yesterday morning
kicking Itself over losing the prizv
light rhereb, missing the handling II
the hundreds of thousands OF dollars
which would have flown into her eof-
tets Il her officials Had Hut PROVED
treaehereus ia casting il aside It is
claimed that stckly seutlmeutaiity *
Tie basis If the transformation Of
thus IN power by which after ptauis-
pg HAT II should ~ pulled ar IN that
.itt. caused them L. taxi thc stand
fr"y dtd Ia opposing H. T. an ont
slider IL would look ~ # - sentiment
Nd accumulated ~ tho accideutaI
hiiiue ia the ring Of Tommy Mccarthy
by oFru Moran. and that TINS giFe rnr
s""dF goodies chance 20 PLAY on thv
feelings II The weak and create a sen
timrnt tasi thu politicians were afraid
~. and therefore found il necessary 10
paudrr 10. The result is thai CaIitor-
mia aas Lost a vast sum of money. and
probably At tim- when SIN needs &c..
While her foster child Nevada has
rcap,d tn. benefits Of H. This is PEI
hars soIdid way 10 look al What
some people doubtless consider q ef.at
moral question hut this - tht- practical
md u il. and that is the only end
Frisco vii be able u see.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-06

BEING satisfied since my first ex-
petition in 1891 that the Eastman
cameras ana films were best suited for
this class IF work, | have used both
exclusively in all my Arctic expedi-
tions since. and it is to this that at
tribute the fact that l have brought
back series Of photographs which in
quantity and quality probably exceed
any other series Of photographs oh
tanned from the Arctic regions"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-06
NOTICE.

The japanese barber shop formerly
located al tire foot % Steadman avenue
has removed to IA" shop opposite the
NugEet office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-06

Smoke Lawrence Barretts, the best
domestic cigar on earth at Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-06

Prize Winner Drausht Beer at the
Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-06
THE LOOKER-ON

NON that Jackson has won and
ienries has returned To- the alfalfa
ranch. and ~ have had time 10 hgrt
the contest oyer couple oil times. let
as forget once and for all The play
which MAS a success few years ago.
called Too Mucn Johnson never was
better illustrated than during the past
year, FOR II has been d ease of too
much Johnson and too mucn JET
lies' during that period. and now let
anr and all close this particular book
ana double seal it with the word fms
The good conduct on the part of the
citizens during the FOURTH Is worthy
II special mention. for one and all car
ried themselves with proper decorum.
tnd the wind springing up so early in
tho day. causing the sea 10 become
quite choppy, no doubt prevented many
man from taking chance of trying
70 sail with several sheets in the wind
The young folks also enjoyed them
7"lves. from watching the parade
ana tearing the good music TO firing
of firecrackeTs and other producers OF
loud noises. also they enjoyed the
other youngsters do the dougnut eat
ing act and. above all. they We're more
than successful in keeping themselves
Tree from burns and manned for life
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-06

FOR THE WARM WEATHER.
Ice Cold Soda. Ice Cream and Ice
Cream Soda, at Toby's Candy Kitchen n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
ORGANIC ACT DEBATE
CONTINUED from Page ~

Mr.. Kinkead of New Jersey. Do not
20 to strong on that population
Mr.. Macon. No. am not going to
say anything about the character of
the population
MIR. Butler Oh, say something
about the population and It's character.
| know the gentleman will speak kind.
IN of It,
Mr.. Macon. DO you pay $4,000 to
your GOVERNOR?
Mr.. Butler. We pay $4,000 year.
Mr.. Macon. What is the population
of Pennsylvania?
Mr.. Butler. II II Is all accurately
counted, we ought to have about s..
900, 900 people.
Mr. Macon. And your governor
must make a campaign and pay the
expenses OF an election, whereas this
governor has the Office passed TO him
on a silver platter for a period Of four
years certain. and possibly four years
longer, without an effort or expense
OF any kind on his part
Mr. Cox Of Indiana. The gentleman
certainly does not mean to say that
the governor of Pennsylvania pays out
any money in campaign expenses?
Mr.. Macon. Oh, ] suppose that run.
ming for Office costs something In
Pennsylvania as well as In other
States.
Mr.. Kinkead of New Jersey. VIII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

waite information in relation to that,
but the gentleman's information Is so
exclusive that II seems almost home
made on that subject. uaughterDt
Mr.. Macon. Will the gentleman i'm.
part a little OF his information as TO
why he thinks to the contrary?
Mr.. Hamilton | really am. not 81
fully informed say the gentleman
must have some exclusive information
on the subject. do know this, that
the expenses of the governor in Ha.
wall are much greater than the ex.
penses of governor ordinarily of any
of our States or Territories.
MIR. Macon. On what does the gen.
tleman base that statement?
Mr.. Hamilton. On the higher cost
of living. to begin with. and next. mp.
on the great burden THAT is imposed
upon the governor by the necessity.
under custom of entertaining every.
body that comes that way either from
the Orient or this country: and that
burden Ii not only put upon him by
custom, but by the fact that very FIRE.
quently the State Department mott.
fies the Governor of Hawaii Of the ar.
rival of notable personages from this
country and from the Orient.
Mr.. Macon. Well, some of the gen.
tlemen on the committee stated q
while ago that 3 acres was good
homestead in Hawaii. that a man
could make good living on 3 ahies
OF land. II that is the case. how chm
the gentleman reconcile his statement
that the cost of living is so much
greater over there than II is here.
when we can hardly make living on
100 acres of land in this country.
Mr.. Hamilton. The gentleman from
Arkansas. know. means to be a
candid and fair reasoner. The condi.
tons In Hawaii are quite different. and
II would take too much time really to
go into discussion of It. When they
say an acre and half will sustain n
family. they mean this, that the ma
tive. the islander. lives on poi very
largely; that is its staple.
Mr.. Macon. Are there any cakes
with that "poi?" CLaughter)
MIR. Hamilton. think so: but | am
not certain as to that. An acre and
half down next TO the sea will pro-
duce rice and taro root. out of which
the poi is made. and will afford a liv-
ing for family. but that is quite a
different thing. as the gentleman will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

Mr.. Hamilton. Does the State fur
nish your governor q house?
Mr.. Mann. Yes.
Mr.. Hamilton. And how much sal
airy does your governor draw? ~
Mr. Mann. 4 think he gets $4,000
or SIP 900 year. ,,.,..,
Mr.. Hamilton, It seems to be a
very desirable berth, and your citizens
seem to desire to bold that place.
Mr.. Mann, They desire II no more
than does some inAn to be governor
of Hawaii under the present salary.
There are as many men Striving to be
governor Of Illinois as OF Michigan.
Mr.. Hamilton. My recollection is
that the last governor OF Hawaii. who
was a wealthy man, gave as one Of the
reasons for going out that the expense
of the maintenance Of the stablish.
ment was very heavy upon him.
Mr.. Mann. 1t is perfectly true that
anyone, anywhere in the world. who
wants to set himself up as social or
society dude, or who wants to start In
w speho ''io".' o' a"' D'' ~
10 De entertained, couiu spenu an uh'
limited amount whe'ner u pe III f'o'
nolulu. Washington. or Patagonia.
MT. Hamiitoh' Inc sen''e'l'an run
iiihois INT MANN IN no' eAacuy ia'r
ABOUT mat ai'housh KNOW ne 'neahs
10 DC iair.
MI MANN. want W pe 'a'r
Mr. hamilton inc sovernor VI ma
wan does NOT SET h'n,se'i up as 80
ciety duue' mere IN inc o'incui'y' a
snip puts INTO that port mere is a
u'snitary ana someoouy must enter
tam MIN Inc no'eis ore open IL Is
true. put ,ne city MINUS Oh ,he Guy
OF hohoiuiu are commensurate WIN
the isiahd OF oahu' ne Is dism'ary'
perhaps, OF the united STATES oh'
douDtedly ne expects 10 De greeted oy
the governor OF the isianu.
MI. Mann. Iheh would give MN
another expectation.
MIR. Hamilton fou might; Dut
doubt II you would. though' wouid
not be surprised IL the gentleman from
Illinois set up sump'uous establish
ment II ne became governor OF Ma
wall. daughter and appiauseJ
Mr.. Mann II ! ever become the
governor OF hawaii ! nope 'nat
may nave 'he pleasure OF en,erta'h,hs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
MEETING NOTICE.
Special Meeting Of Stockholders Of
Waianae Company.

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders of
the waianae Company will be held
on Friday the 18th day OF June.
1910. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
office OF J. M. Dowsett. Honolulu. r.
H.. for the purpose Of considering
an increase In the capital stock OF
said wainnae Company.
By order OF the President.
j.. NJ. DowSETT.
Secretary. Waianae Company.
Dated. Honolulu. May 81, 1910.
4633-tf ,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
CORPORATION NOTICES.
MEETING NOTICE.
Special Meeting Of Stockholders Of
Waianae Company.

Notice 10 hereby given that spe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF
the waianae Company will be held
on Wednesday, the 18th day OF June.
1910, at 10 o'clock q. m. at the Of
fee OF J. NJ. Dowsett, Honolulu, 4.
H., for the purpose OF taking steps
necessary to obtain an amendment
to the charter of the company.
By order OF the President.
''" ]. NJ. DOwsETT.
Secretary. Waianae Company.
Dated, Honolulu, May 81. 1910.
4633-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
FORT SKATER NEWS
FIELD AND BARRACKS.
. - - Q

Private Harry Bradley. Troop M.
9Th Cavalry, having been reported ut
for duty by the post surgeon. will
proceed to join his station at Scho-
field Barracks, Oahu, reporting upon
arrival to the commanding officer for
duty.i@ Ne nc r,.
Retired. 3.U,y I..
First Sergeant August Ulshefer,
who has been In this battalion for
several years, has been retired from
the U. s. Army after putting In thirty
years OF service. First Sergeant VI
shoefer left for the States on the last
transport. which sailed Friday even
ing. The boys OF this battalion gave
him their best "aloha" before he left
Private Drews of Company F has
been appointed musician. as Musician
Smith has been appointed corporal.
Private Drews filled the vacancy.
On Range.
The National Guards were on the
range all day yesterday. The wind
was little too strong for shooting,
so there were very few hits made.
Baseball.
The Fort Shafter baseball team
played the Fort Rutgers at the league
grounds Saturday afternoon. the Ru-
gers defeating the Skaters by a score
OF IL to 8. The Fort Shafter team
had little hard luck for the first
seven innings Cook RolmIn Mitch ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
BY AUTHORITY.
BY AUTHORITY.

SEALED oronosa,. will he rsce,vea
Hsp 81
60, LII, ~, s.",
Ky 49,
~ ~" y, 1890 " sa,1
W ~ Va fs
u ', 40 a. rsa
jar o," '"su'' i'i''s'o 'e''e'
i'o o.. ,. .
oupp,'es NV ~ . ~
duan up,n 49,,
'"e I's anu 0oun .,.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
TAX BOARDS ARE APPOINTED

Three tax appeal boards have been
appointed by Governor Frear in the
only three districts. In which there
have been any appeals on this years
assessments. tfa
Maui has one board and Hawaii two
the members appointed for Maui be
ing c. ID. Lufkin. chairman; w. l.,
Decoto and p. Cockett. For the third
taxation district on Hawaii the mem
bers are @. p. Tulloch, chairman. r..
A. McWain and l.. s. Aungst, and for
the fourth district, on Hawaii Judge
e, w. Barnard. William Mckay and
r. T. Guard are the members who
constitute the board.
A woman has less faith In heI
Ideals after marrying one OF them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS
23D COMMENCEMENT

The twenty-third commencement
OF the Kamehameha Schools took
place Saturday night in the Bishop
Memorial chapel at 3 o'clock. The
program was as follows:'
Prelude, Overture, voluntary.
Invocation. $3.50. Rev. w. b. Oleson
Welcome. =. ....... Francis Baker
Hawaiian Hymn. e. A. p. Nawcomb
Prohibition. ..... Rodney Burgess
Lullaby" Deunee
|,'W'en de Weather Rainin' -. .Lynes
Manual Glee Club. ''' 80
Individual Responsibility" 80.
............... Allan MCGOWAN
Goodbye. Sweet Day" Kate vanah
A Choral Glass. Girls School, ~
Address. :. -. Rev. A. A. Ebersole
"Pauahi o Kalani' .Liliuokalani
Manual Glee Club.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Roll of Honor.
Hawaii PonoI."
Benediction.
Portlude In G.. ...... Harry Smart
Mr.-Bartlett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND ANYTHING

better for sideache, backaches OF
stitches than Perry Davis Painkiller
Get the large size, II is the cheap
est. At all druggists. 25c. Doc and SOC
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

the State. although the salary ia s10.-
900 year?
Mr.. Hamilton. That is true.
Mr.. Butler. I wonder what impres.
sion that makes upon the visitors at
the governors mansion-the statement
|that a governor is made poorer because
|of Entertainment that he has furnish
He'd, He was not Compelled to furnish
the entertainment, and what he did
\ willingly offers no excuse TO speak
LOT T.,
| Mr.. Hamilton. The governor does
not make complaint.
| Mr.. Mann. He is not compelled to
keep, the Office, 4.
| Mr.. Butler. He is not compelled to
accept the Office, and he is not com.
PEELED to feed the people. My col
league says that he read a statement
OF a complaint made by the governor
OF New York that he is poor because
OF the entertainment he furnished. or
course he need not have furnished It,
but
Mr.. Goulden. But that is the kind
Of governor we have In New York who
does that
| Mr.. Butler ! do not understand that
Governor Frear has ever complained,
either before the committee or else
where, regarding the expenditures he
was required to make.
Mr.. Hamilton. He expressly refus-
ed to do Il.
Mr.. Cood Tho Islands ,re a,,,v call.
cd The .i,crosswoys" ~ Tho pac,ao
think a few years ago when the then
secre,orv n, Wa wos on nj. wov a.
the pbi,inn,ne Is,ands he wos cn,or.
tanned ana members NJ Congress, WHO
were in tba, marty wore en,er,a,nad
n, r. o,ar.,. ,,.,s, ,Y..,,.' :
veek ma sas I'M, wha, TRAVELLERS 20 ma
from, tho or,an, col, a, ,ha aovar,a,..
mansion ana ore ontort.,ne, hv h,n,
M Rates Ana in narties
| Mr. Good Hardly shin oomos
into that nor,-no matter wbether a.
is an American or a foreign vessel
hn, wha, hr,nas soma ono rho ali,
,nor ,ho ro,,ornor ona 10 ,,,o,,,s -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

There will be a smoker at the He
alani boat shed on June 23. and a
fino program has been arranged for
the entertainment Of the members
and visitors. There will be couple
OF boxing bouts and several we'll
known athletes will figure in them.
A spot light" diving competition
will also be pulled of, and the whole
show promises to be good one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

mid" FRANKLIN, the well-known
boxer, is anxious for a match, and
as Sarconi has announced his inten-
ton of challenging the KID" It may
happen that a match will be made
between the pair. Franklin has
shown glimpses of what he can do,
and on one occasion when he stepped
into the ring to take a defaulter's
place. at a moments notice. he show.
ed up remarkably well. considering
that he was not trained. 1t won
pay someone to take Franklin In
hand and get him into form; the lad
is clever and has good wallop In
both hands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

The japanese residents of Homo
lulu are having great lot OF bicy-
Gle races on July 3. and the follow
ing program has been arranged:
Five miles juniors, under fifteen
years of age; ten miles scratch race
for Japanese; ten miles free for all;
fifteen miles free for all. These
races should be really good affairs.
and a big crowd is sure to attend at
Kapiolani Park, where the events
will take place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
UNCLE SAM WILL
TAKE INVENTORY,
Anticipated Business Methods in Gov.
eminent Departments viii
Be Discarded.

Washington, Oct. 17-For the first
time in It's history the United States
is preparing to take an inventory OF
its business.
Inventories have been made OF the
natural resources of the nation, but
that which is now contemplated Is OF
the business Of the government. Presi-
dent Taft has decided that II Is high
time to do away with ANTICIPATED busi-
ness methods and to adopt definite
business policy and to stop the leaks
and save money.
Just now several lynx-eyed business
doctors are using microscopes TO find
every hole In the business fabric. A
plan of reorganization and rehabillta-
tion win be outlined
Every big corporation IN the coun-
try maintains cost department.
where information is available to the
presient OF the company showing just
what each detail of the business costs
whether such-and-such department Is
paying" and where expert account
ants can tell instantly the financia'
status OF the business. The biggest
business house in the country-the
governmental self--is still running
along the plan Of a century ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
TIME FOR AN ANTi-NOiSE CAM
PAIGN.

While the word noise may mean
sound of any kind. its common use is
to express discordant and disagreeable
sounds. The boy who whistles or
sings melodiously, or who Is not too
lobstreperous in play, is not considered
messy; but such a boy is a rara avis.
One of the advantages OF the country
is comparative freedom from noise.
Men are less sensitive and pay little
attention to noises that are extremely
annoying to women. This is the rule,
but there are. of course, exceptions in
both sexes. Hence it is that in every
one of the many cases where anti
noise regulations have been adopted,
the agitation was started or suggested
by the women. 1t is so in Bryan; The
Eagle has been requested by several
ladies to call attention to this subject.
Nobody objects to the legato hum
and staccato shouts of busy life in a
bustling, thriving town. The ring of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
WOMEN AS SANITARY iNsPEc.
TORS.

Now that the Woman's Club has ap
pointed a civic Improvement commit
tee, the proper caper for the city
council is to turn over TO this commit
tee the appointment of a sanitary
inspector. Women are better fitted
than men for having supervision OF
this work for several reasons, two OF
which are stated by the Galveston
News thus:
Dirt is more obnoxious to women
than to men. That is one Of the signs
of their esthetical and etheical supe
riority. Also a woman NAV report on
an insanitary back yard with less fear
of personal consequences than may a
man."
/ Commenting on the fact that the
women of Hillsboro hare petitioned
the city council to give them the ap
pointment of the sanitary inspector
the News goes on to say:
"A sanitary inspector amenable TO
them only would be pretty apt to in
spect, and he would be pretty apt, like
wise, to report such cases of violation
as his inspections uncovered. SO far the
way of the laws enforcement would
be fairly unobstructed. The first OBJ.
stacle encountered would be in the
fact that such malefactors as might
be hailed into court would have a
chance to thorw themselves on the in
diligence Of jury made up OF men.
And, unhappily. the average man.
though strong theoretically for sani-
tary precautions. harbors the remnant
of barbaric feeling that the condi-
ton of ones premises is highly pri-
vate matter, and that the maintenance
of disease breeding filth is an inalien-
able right guaranteed by the consti-
tuion."
Bryan has tried sanitary inspecuon
under the supervision of men only.
and that it is failure is proclaimed
(excuse the mixed metaphorl by a
thousand sights and smells. Give the
women a chance.