davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-24
Notice of Probate.

GEoRGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY:
Pearl Va Miller. tnee Welton) having applied as
exsSor for probate in solemn form OF the late viii
andyest4nent of Margaret A. Welton. late of said
county: the heirs at law Of said Margaret A Wei
toe are hereby required to appear at the Court OF
Ordinery for said County on the first Monday IN
December next. when said application for probate
will be heard. This November It'll 1910.
c. NJ WISE. Ordinary.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-24
Sheriff's Sale.
REN HUI COUNTY,

GEOHGIA-BEN TILL OUUNIl.
viii be sold before the court house door during
the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday IN De
cember. 1919. 10 the highest bidder for cash, the
following real estate to-wit: City lot No. six (6)-
in square No five 81 in block No. six (6) Of the
city of Fitzgerald as shown by the survey and plat
of said City on file in the Office of the clerk OF the
spetioN court of said county, said property levied
upon and to be sold as the property of j. H. Bar
field under and by virtue Of justice court II ia IS
sued 1om the 15S7th district G. NJ. Ben Hill county
Aueus.S.9 1919, in favor of G B. A. Kinnard, levy
made this 9Th day of November, 1910.
W. H. FOUNTAIN. Sheriff,
Ben Hill County.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-24
NOTICE OF BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Southwestern Di-
vision of the Southern District Of
Georgia.
In the matter Of
J. 4; ZOrn In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt
To the Creditors of J. A. Zorn Of
Fitzgerald in the County OF Ben
Hill said District a Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on
the 21st day of November. 1910,
the said J. A. Zorn was duly adjudg-
ed bankrupt and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at Valdosta. Ga, on the 3rd day OF
December. 1910, at nine O'Clock in
the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint trustee. examine
the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
The bankrupt is required TO be
present
At Valdosta, Georgia. this 22nd
day of November, 1910
WLFRED c. LANE
Referee in Bankruptcy
Messrs. A. j. McDonal and H. j
Quincy. Attorneys for Bankrupt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-24
The Teachers Lantern.

ra,o,s of S.,ba9-tn ,,A-a
,,,so5 ;r,o,o,,, anil rro,-., o.,;I-,-
,,az;dsr, - ssr.o,-lb ,-;rness n
,,,,,,a - rta council r-o,5dad ;
o,,,,s.4 ,-o,,,,6..z, i,,3-es ro vo-a frSr
49,, - bo ;,e1,,s,cs5 bv a
3.-s co,Ja-2.s,i,, 5a, as-ar ,rial
-, nj - hse;, ,-ba c,,.;,.,as -
a;sh- a-a-,,i,, n-ta- ,1,a same aav
een.a,o. F,e-- ,,,l. f,-oka, N
L.. ,I T, -.-.;.,-, -. ,ai,,r,
,ba Ias.I ,o~7~ef,. If LIS 81
,.+s,,-1 II, ~ h7.,
49,, ,la, s.,sa,f .,.,r3 h.
--aa and c,,3s,a4 <,- n;s,-
1;ls,.a, -, - a. s-f.ossnf !,
0-;s,,sI eo a, ,o,a,, Pre-
f,,sa nro..s,s,.s,s 5-a,n-t;c aanaal
an .,.s,,,ra c,,;,,,s raars +l,asa are
,,a ria The s-lar+ s;6n;rv ef Il.
- a--ss-ed ,ha ar-s3.;,n AMI sfr,,,s
he Conscience NJ each coI-t bef,rs
,,h;ob ho v.as b-o,,.sb, Ss,,ai- r.
rh,,ob- II US conaaron:,6 Ies-.s
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-24
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
TORS

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding demands of any kind
against the Estate of G. NJ. Hooker
TO present the same in proper form
TO the undersigned without unneces-
sary delay, All persons indebted
to said estate are required to make
prompt payment This November
IL, 1910
[. KENNEDY
Administrator of Estate of G. NJ.
Hooker.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-24

WANTED: A small house to
move on to lot or a cheap house
and lot close in, phone AZ notify the
Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-24

Curb your well with terra Gotta.
1t makes the water as pure as a
mountain spring. J. E Mercer sells
the curbing.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-24
This Announcement
Was Written for
YOU

Wa want YOU TO take a personal
interest in this store. Consider its
advantages are for YOUR benefit
and convenience.
Our employees. stock and equip
meat are al YOUR service, and
everything YOU buy here is sold
with the understanding that IT'S
RIGHT in Quantity. Quality and
Price. and fits not right We are
here TO make it right
We thank YOU for YOUR inter
est in US and YOUR patronage.
Wilson & Company,
Fitzgerald. Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-24
Pleasant Fields of Holy Writ.
THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Fourth Quarterly Lesson TX, Matthew XVI, S7-66
NOVEMBER 27 1910
NOVEMBER 81, 1910.

blasphemy by affirming il He puts
him under oath and then propounds
his question. There is not a mo-
ments' hesitation. The case against
him having collapsed, Jesus breaks
his silence. He furnishes them the
ground of conviction they had failed
10 find. They do not stop 10 query
whether his testimony concerning
himself may not be true. Ten thou
sand witnesses OF his wondeT-woEk-
ing power could easily have been
found. But no. Case is p7ejudiced,
jury packed. court bent on convic-
tionl With dramatic effect Caiaphas
tears his costly robe and precipita-
tely finds verdict Guilty"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-24
Tax Collectors Rounds.

| will collect state and county
taxes at the following places on
dates named:
LAST ROUND.
Ashton Dec. 5th' 9 to II o'clock
Dickson's Mill, Dec. 6. 9 to II O'Clock
Bowen's Mill, ...... Dec. I
Vaughn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dec. .
williamson Mill ... Dec. 8
w. L SMITH.
dec9 T. c. Ben Hill County
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
The Star Spangled Banner

great years that the "Star Spgd
public At
Bluentha this has ordered DONE
viii without the playing
c he
to be consistent the band
Banner" medley of
The of the S SPangd Banner
medley for the double
knowing how to demonstrate their
anthem in
ordinary popular sufficiently
And attention the fact that the "S
Spangd
Country ~Hal Columbia other patriotic played
the "Star Spnged Banner however Tex
It fine bit
that should eveI
"Star the
deserving special recognition
sleep aviation treaty with Mexico That
going
his nachn
of the trip, Wal
sihip journey the Atlantic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
A NIGHTLY HOUSE
By Thit Jensen
The HeraId's
Daily Short Story
(NaaAWa~s~..

, ''To administer the last rites of the
church to count Hamilton Rattenberg.
The young nobleman laughed bolster
ously, while the foOtman tried to con
eeal his smile with the back of his hand.
How kind of YOU" exclaimed the
young man. Il am count Hamilton, and
+ [ hope it won't hurt your feelings when
/ | say that [ do not really care for the
last rites yet. But You look cold and
uncomfortable, father, SO | suggest we
empty a bottle of good wine together.
Father Jacobus, who with his 65 years
really did feel chilled through, accepted
and sat down near the fireplace In a
f; luxurious chair After employing glass
of old Malaga, he asked the count II he
did not want to confess.
Confess! No. why should he confess !?
He never did anything but what every
body knew, and had never regretted any
act OF his. He did not need the consola-
tion of the church. but had his own way
of seeking it.
''Wein, Webb und Gesang," ne recited,
as ne filled his glass. In spite of his
evident intoxication. father JacObus re-
manned and made the young count con-
tinue his Involuntary confession.
No the count was in no need OF con
ISOLATION. He was always happy; his
heart and soul were wild and free as a
gypSy's. He cared nothing for duty, or
wright or wrong, or other tedious non
sense He just wanted to love the most
beautiful, drink the hottest wine and
listen TO the widest music. That was
his life and he had no other wishes, but,
perhaps, more women, more wine and
more music.
''Now, my young friend" said the old
priest. when he ston~ed at last, Il do not
want TO preach TO vou@'
The count laughed.
But | will tell you what [ know,
and I do know that some day YOU will
die and the life after death viii not be
filled with wine, women and song. L
viii give you a!bsolution tonight ii you
will promise me to try to live a more
useful life from today"
Father Jacobus rested his hand on a
little table filled with bricabrac and
photographs. As he granted the absolu-
ton and made the sign of the cross he
upset photograph and looked at it me-
chanically as he picked it up.
''Who is tIis?'' he asked, for the 1hoto
was one of the old lady who had visited
him earlier III the evening.
st Is my mother-do you know her?
She was so pious, poor thing, and father
and I did not make her life easier, but
she loved me. as nobody ever loved me,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
Dry Farming In the Driest Year.

throughout the west has furnished sd test
the farming system that the failures have been Que
ignorance neglect the well established principles OF the
of
They that the value OF
dTouh Prof Merrill II charge OF
with unprecedented success during the
des season years methods have been employed results
the lesson that results are sure
methods employed Land WI"
result this discovery
Wyoming WHITES with all
much the surprise OF great
Montana
hauive study writes "In 10
follow closely
methods the wheat dry farms Is the
history, viii
followed Campbell
weather beat ont
Prof Shaw, agric1tuTls for
the slightest de-
dry farming Montana In fact
that there not the slightest
Montana if dry farming methods are
where scientific methods
1.-TWO hundred thousand
will farmers
methods
the drest this generation
The
Of will
work. directly in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
Writes For Nervous,
Emotional Woman
: Journal Publishing Company.

animal that there is nothing to fear
lis path help him to mind the reins.
so quiet assertions that there is
hlng to fear, that all is peace. love
harmony. will help this woman to
IN her excitAd nerves and to over
ne her weak tendency to tears and
sentiment.
The Help of Meditation.
An hour given to -self-anaIysis and
Ied1tatlon each day will help her to
fallze how unbecoming her moods and
kntrums are. and how ENJOYABLE she
takes herself. and what a crime she
|ommits in destroying the comfort of
Ter family and associates.
One might as we'll try to find sleep
ipon bed of thOrnS as happiness in
he house with woman who is easily
lurt' and "Oversens tive" To be over
means to be wholly bound up
n ones self
The woman who thinks more of the
Omfort and happiness Of others than
# herself has little time to be easily
rounded" BY comfort I do not mean
he physical comforts of an orderly
house and a well-cOOked meal That
5 only a part of the comforts Of life
he mental and spiritual conditions are
If far greater Importance. We can
ind order and good food at hotels and
estaurants. but We cannot find love
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
Amend the Charter.

the city council are all desirable and
legislature the special SESSION Inc nos
Of all to school
hands O
of
responsible efficient school government
elected appointed by
responsible nobody and the
dinted with
nothing whatever about how the
elect school board under the
present
the condition which has caused political scandal
appointing hold
economical progressive school policy
they might
hsveez an explosion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
1 4 Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF Iou
i his Date 1896. G0

County judge F. E Hunter notified
the county commissioners this after
noon that the expense of caring for
patpers during 1895 was S5312.55- The
action of judge Hunter, who rented
quarters in the courthouse TO the bound
airy commission was approved The
June payroll of s593.4G was allowed
Judge MagOffin. DR.. Yandell, J. H.
Harper. J. p Dieter and editor MCKEE
leave for Henrietta this evening TO at
tend the Democratic convention.
Capt. Augur has laid out a I6-mtle
course north Of Fort Bliss over which
he will exercise his cavalry
Capt. Derby will not be here until
August /, as the Mexican officers viii
not be ready for business until then
Herbert Cole and Bob Lambert were
seriously injured at the bicycle track
this afternoon when the forks of the
tandem they were riding broke. The
men were thrown to the ground
The Albuquerque Browns will come TO
FL Paso Saturday to play the Ell PasO
Browns that day and Sunday.
The rain water has been allowed TO
remain in the San Antonio street gut
tiers until the stencil has become almost
unbearahle.
Two large engines were brought in
over the G. H. today from Providence.
r L They will be shipped to San Luis
PotOsi for use on the Mexican Central
road at that point
Ec-conductOrs Dawson, Murphy and
Connolly of the Santa Fe, are running
trains on the Mexican Central.
Metal market: Silver 6S Sic: lead
$3.50; copper 10 5-Sc; Mexican pesos Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
UNc1Kk Vars Denofsrred Poem

eIvith pick and a lived III
when wake and all the elaff head Ia
in ana potatoes and and oeo
things; poured the pilu and cheWed
the paper nds
in and
a of
all
big head stick to
Battle apoh
shaken they ba de-
Copyright 1870 by George Matthews Aoam. (DaaADl4ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
GIVE ROOSEVELT TINE.

From Albuquerque IN Nd Morning
Journal.
\ difference between Col Roosevelt
and Elijah is that the former came
home in a blaze of glory. while Elijah
went up that way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
al advert 5 { n &
contracts On a
z U q 2 a n I e g OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other Il
4 a S o, Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per Daily average
exceeding 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

need be sleep lost that aviation treaty wi
Douglas going begin transporting freight int
makes his machine fly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

Subscribers falling to gel
telephone No. 10 before G:2J
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
HERALD TRAV-
ELNG AGENTS.

Persons solicited
&c subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of inpos-
ters and should
no. pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
ICED by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

The storm was bowling furiOusly out
side In his study father Jacobus was
putting the finishing touches to his ser
mon. He was very tired. not SO much
Of body as of soul, for of late serious
doubts had arisen within him and he
could not make the sermon convincing,
because he felt that his own faith was
not strong enough Was there really u
life after death? What did he know?
How could he tell?
Father Jacobus was not young when
he entered the holy orders. He had
been the owner of a large estate and
life had looked gay and alluring to him
from the day when Dorothy, the play
mate of his childhood, had promised 90
become his wife.
But now 10 years had passed since
a sudden fever had taken away Dorothy
and with one blow robbed him of the
JOY of living.
She was dead now and he was father
Jacobus.
During the first years after her death
he had lived on the verge of insanity
and only one idea, had prevented him
from sending a bullet through his brain.
the thought that perhaps there was no
life after death and that he would then
cut himself off from all dreams and
estate TO his brother and became a poor
priest, always ready to sacrifice HIM
self for others. but he did not find the
rest and peace he sought, he was still
uncertain about a life after death.
Through the fury of the storm came
the sound of knocking on father Jaco-
buss door, and before he had time TO
wonder who could come TO see him on 4
night like this, the door softly opened
and an elderly lady in widows weeds
entered. She looked very aristocratic. her
long veil partly hiding her snowy hair;
her month wore an expression of sad
ness, the nose was narrow and white,
and the eyes looked tired under the
heavy lids.
Father Jacobus asked his visitor to
take seat and tell him what he might
do for her, but the lady in black did
not sit down: she Just rested her slen-
der hand lightly on the back OF the chair
and in unspeakably sad and gentle voice
asked father Jacdbus to 90 to Count Ham
iltOn RatteHberg a young man about TO
die
Where does the count live?" father
Jacobus asked.
The lady gave him the address, thank
ed him softly and left, and only then he
thought that this was not quite ri"ht.
Count Hamilton RatteHberg lived in 80
other district and should be looked aft
by another priest Nymphenbuz
street was at the other end of NJ
but it was too late to think of tl
| he must 90 to the dying man.
Father .JacObus sighed. Thz
changed to rain now, which
the windows. and the wind
with fresh fury. But he n
tate. He gathered his Il
hi- fao11y, Loft
The streets were deseI
the Isar river, which y
beating against the stQ
Jacobqs hoped to GET
Max Joseph's place, b
so he struggled ahea
and rain until at lal
phenburger street.
was a beautiful bu1
Nuisance. and appe
the street. The q
sleepy concierge,
but-pleased at thI
| footman on the flq
worthy father WI
! give the last rite
dying count.
The footman q
ment later retur{
cratic looking
under the influ
'FYour wish,
asked politely,
| spectful laugh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13


Pufnans Del Rio and then
be ~hay foot, foot" to the enampment
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
PREMONITION PROVED TRUE
Jeweller Restless While Burglars
Cracked His Safe.

with a prernonition that something was
wrong. Joseph f. Kahn. jeweller. with
store at No. 1908 Jamaica avenue. Rich
n1ond Hill. tossed about on his bed all
Wednesday night ar his home. in Beech
street half a mile from his store.
Finally. unable 70 stand the suspense
any 1onger. he dressed and went 20 his
store an hour before his usual time IA
found that the safe had been blown opAn
with dynamite and that 1880 worth Of
watches. rings and other ie7veiry had o4en
stolen. He believes that his safe vas
blown open at $50 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. for clock that stood on the safe had
stopped at that hour
The safe crackers had pried of an IRON
shutter with a jimmy and another tool
known TO the police az A can opener.
which were found later in q vacant lot
near by. No one In the neizhborhood could
be found who had heard any explosion A
hole a foot square was made fn the back
of the safe The police discovered finger
prints on the safe. and made Photographs
of them.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
f-J/~N

seen to such advantage on the extremely
simple gowns now considered so smart
and il is on models Of this kind that It is
most often used
4 handsome soxn seen this week was Of
gray corduroy. trimmed wiki Australian
opossum. The frock was built on lines
which. with some slight variations depend
ing partly upon the character of the ma
terial employed. are often followed in the
new fan ard winter costumes The bodice.
which was worn over guimpe of old silver
lace. had q Surplice from and Nmcno
sleeves. The skirt was smoothly fitted over
the hips but fared toward the bottom. so
that At the knees there Was 4 good deal Of
Of little tucks into q deep hem In the
hem Tire stripes of the corduroy ran hori-
zontally. and At q little distance from the
bottom there was \ hand of the fur three
or four inch n width.
4 striking - ching model vas constructed
even more simply than the model just de
scribed T. consisted Of black velvet
tunic Of somewhat curious form over a
perfectly plain robe II white la.a. The
tunic came down about 10 the knees and
had kirnono sleeves and a moderately low
l-shaped dtcolletaEe. There was no su-
per7uouS material in il. and what there
was seemed 10 have been cut as tttle as
possible. II was fitted 10 the figure by
means of few little wrinkles ard folds
and there vras no belt The bottom of the
tunic and the sleeves We're edged with
skunk fur
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09
LIS PENQENS.

4TH ST. or ave. =. -. g II OF 213th 81
70 sxse :: three actions; Benjamin EiSar
art George Zueleh ct al foreclosure or three
neor,eagesD: attorneys. Cook & Elsar
6sTH ST. s. = 1T5 II OF Amsterdam 50f 2Hs'
oix1O0 :: Henry Collins. jr, agt Sarah toI
Inns (action to compel conveyance, attorneys
Beecroft Cogswe1l & Stevenson
1a7TH ST g 90 IT Of Broadway a2A
ag II: William l. Condt ct al ast Ceua NJ
fielder ct a foreclosure Of mortgdse'' d'-
t0rneys James SchelI & Elkus
MONROE ST. 23s TO 242: city Real Estate
O. agt Bervl Land and Building 20 et al
foreclosure of rortgageb: attorney, n swain
10TH ST. 272 East. People of the state OF
NeU York agt Joseph Goldberg ~ al w. .
actions two notices of levy. attorney . =
whitman
MORRIS AXE 9 s - # n Of 14ath at 2?x
20 2. Guiseppina ID PellegrtnH agt Antonio
DiorIo ct al Cpartitiont: attorneys Hiiqult q
Levene-
1s9D SIN . $ 1921 f. of 81 ave
2ox12Jx irreg: John Heintz agt hatlda
S Jones et al foreclosure of MORTGAGE a'-
torney. 6 Frey.
18TH ST. n 8 SO # of 5th ave 2ox
100 II. Hennessv Realty co ast John Hedlsy
1specffc performance; attorney. r DAVIS
SULLIVAN ST. 125 and 121 Francis Hon
man agt Julia Piance ct al foreclosure OF
uIortgage). attorney. p Heihnger-
EAST BROADWAY. 222: Samuel Rosen-
berr agt Louis Friedenberg faction 20 fore-
close mechanics nen). attorney. y Fl Kramer
New-York tribune., 1910-09-09

Il was clubwomen's day. and Mrs. Mary
Lawton NetCa1fe and Mrs. Ida Powell
Priest, the officers of the day. invited club
women from all the boroughs. Everybody
was asked to speak not longer than ten
minutes, so that no woman spoke for more
than an hour. and there would have been
plenty of variety, even without the bark
ers'' and the merry-go-round.
Mrs. Priscilla Hackstaff who lives in
Brooklyn and works hard for suffrage.
made an ardent votes-for- women speech.
Mrs. Hackstaff mounted the platform bear
ing the flags of ali the countries where
women have a vote, and waved them be
fore the audience.
But We in New York" she cried. are
governed by male creatures. from the point
of view of the male creature.
I see some persons in the crowd before
me smiling" she added. but I want you
TO understand that this isn't a movement
Of cranky old maids, this woman suffra ge
movement
There are unmarried women in it.
but
Come right into the fortune teller,s
lent beloved a barker from the other
side Of the Midway. Come in and see if
there isn't a rich and handsome husband
waiting for YOU in the mists of futuritv'
But Mrs. Hacksraf has a voice of her
own. and isn't 10 he borne Gown by bark
ers''
We s7lffragi want to get on the band
wagon and make a loud noise" she an
| nounced
My. my" murmured an anti in 2
rear seat OF the sylphlike proportions of
two hundred pounds or therea bouts, its
4 b71c DG icr1'- her he
take me out Of this
But in the main the women OF the audi
enCe were with the speaker, and she said
afterWaTd she was sure she could have
convinced the masculine portion-it CON
sisted of fat man who wandered over
from the soft drinks booth in his white
| apron and an earnest eyed young negro
II il hadn't happened unfortunately that
every time she on the brink of max
ing a point the racehorses did something
interesting and the masculine portion of
the audience ran and climbed the fence TO
see what il was
Mrs Belle de Rivera was invited to come
TO the fair, but did not appear. and Mrs.
/ William Cumming Story sent a telegram
saying she was detained in New York
Mrs. Grace q. Woterbeck made a speech.
assuring her auditors that woman suf-
Miss I.eonora O'Reilly- talked for the
/ Woman's Trade Union League. ard Mrs.
I Eva Mcdonald Valesh made a speech.
/ which the suffraSists declared Indignantly
was anti" hut the "antis'' said no. il
wasn't
Miss Charlotte Schetter. president of the
! Woman's National Single Tax League,
! talked about the single tax, in which she
was followed by Miss Grace |. Colburn.
! Miss ColbUm told her hearers that, i'm
portant though woman suffrage was, there
were greater wrongs than the refusal OF
/ the ballot TO women-the economic wrongs
/ under which the world groans to-day.
! The woman suffrage party had booth
! in the big building where chewing gum
and beef tea and other things were sold,
and did quite 4 rushing business in Suf-
frage buttons, besides enrolling good
many converts