davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

and are steme~s IRIS rosenb1chiau -
$50 n March hlOournr The CoiurS Oh! TINS
variety vary beng of'en almost white
and again vivid shades - rcd blue. purple
and yellow. The CAurtsira Is u.'iO later
flower
There are also tho giant snuwdrops
and glory - n" snow that como n March
and are vol worth all that you luy 'rr
no bulbs and M" slight attention that
'N"y wIll require Al varieties n fu'. r-.-
! huN" Wcn'Iou"d how. or ar. NOR"
eNp"nEly" and harder 90 get thfu tu-
cr"Cur fur general us' HiN .-" ''"
CrDfus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

opened in that particular here on thurs
Gay when Mrs Annie Beet will be- married
- Arthur Howard Carroll Mrs Beet
Who made her bow - society about five
Years ago. was marriet first - + Yale
smith II Lee Mass but they we're soon
-IyOTCei-
Mrs Clermont Rest, who was Miss
Nary Tooker before nor marriage. lives
4 - Ehst Seventy seventh street 1t
vac intended u nave the welding az
Newport. where Mrs Best has had
'Ottage during the past summer II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

as her sister maid 20 honor Tn" wedding
will take plao. within few w"~S- az
ROck lawn ih. summer HON" ~ tho
Pushes az Garrison
The bride 10 10 - the daughter - Ham
ilton Fish Her other sister j. Miss Helena
Fish Miss Janet FIsh has h''"n IA PARIS
this summer. whore u Is said she went 20
select the trousseau Tor her sister Miss
Fish j. To marry John cutter. "a BIS
tonian.
Miss Alice vandergTift. who - - b"
married next month to Craig Culh"rts"n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

~ the Church % the Ascension There
will he limited number - gue-'s, Chis:iv
of the relatives II both families There
will be a maid Of honor Mrs John A-p@-
gren. but ~ bridesmaids and no usheTs
Mrs Aspegren was Miss louis. Bacon
before her marriage II was her mother
Mrs Daniel Bacon. who was Recently
robbed 81 her jewelry at san Moritz
She wac Miss Charlotte Macy Nantin"
Miss Janet Fish is the sister Of Miss
Emily Rosalind Fish. who Is 20 be one II
the autumn brides Miss Fish will act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Why n Eat FaIIs on Iis Feet

s,ienrz' has constructed an tns"'i'n'
model 30 show vhv cat m falling inv7-a'
IT, alrght- On - foot This m"del ~. .nL
-.,a,.tus consist. - q cardboard 90 1907
., ur-"fu ar" -'ucA four rods 20 So o
los. together s'I'h n 'sil devised a."
rrrr,.ul-- The object ~ m" "Np" .''' >
700 show rua'H '.'IIu" peculiar tar1'.
r.u.I- ON tr" rotation 81 i'-'aIl WITH 'h'
Nlrpr =.
Ir,s faculty - specially dev"lo'"t y
climbing an i"aUtng animals. 81" .
rrr-rrn..r- of 'h. cat trtne. m"nsc's CIV
r... rate and most l"mur~ A. a.''l-
.ra'..' 'n" '1u Ilav- an importau' B.
.r. r.frrluZ uroy"-- Ncrurttng p"
t.-rgu'rr AT fr". fnhaNitiug nome =,
long f.U- and fh"Ts j. NOT tho N
du-Ibf That 'hs-| taiis are ~ gr"s' 80 *.
climber. ~ enabling tnrm fl" 'urr a.
1fr mo tail t'su -arNe- A. halh"' sk,h
,,.iteug,.d 900 m" ease Of q ~puIfF" .sdy
NAV ns -.'pn HalhInR along tsd
II ret rhad vir. or string. ~ nR'ne =, 81
from side 10 side much AFTER the ~ -
a digit rope walker balancing himseh w.
a pole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

81 Louisville. Ky. IL N. daughter q, :.
PittsburR family which rec~ntly -
90 Washington Miss vanderRrif,. VA -
bssn az Newport this summer. 49,.
much 81 her time in New York.
Miss Katherine D-laheld Hall. vho..
engagement to " :. Groesh~ck Po-I.-
has Ju-t h""n announced. h the sacor1
daughter - Mrs John 7 Hall a, 10
last ThIrtIrth street Mrs Hall uas NJ.
Catherine G. Dslafeld Mr. Foua- 1.
a son ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roh~rt l. Pow
Of 20 Nest Tenth street He was RrA,,,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

AZ ed from Princeton ten years ago. he
- n member Of the Union Club Mrs.
Fowler Was Miss juiiA Groesbsck
The Rev Howard 81. George Burrell
reformed the ceremony that made Mas
Maud r CARPENTER the wife Of Seth c.
Swartout or Wednesday at her mother
home in West Eighty-third street The
bride stood under canopy Of pink roses
Her gown was Of heavily embroidered
white lace II was trimmed with duchess
Lace Her Lace veil was held in place by =
spray " orange blossoms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
BRIDES OF The AUTUMN
on SEPTEHBER NEEDING TO
TtkE PIUE rms WEEk.

Nrs Annie Rests Marriage To Arthur
Howard carroll Miss Janet 18th to
ne Tier sisters Maid OF Honor Nlss
kaIhaFine DeIaarId Hail EnEaErd
Septsuhsr wridngs are not usual "a
New York. hut the social s-ls N vii be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
POLICE OFFICER
WANTS governor
Leaves for Hawaii to Have
Chinese Extradition
Papers Signed.

Jue Yuen Nov. the accused Chinese
abscondcr from San Francisco CONT
nues to trouble the authorities from
Governor Frear down. Police Officer
Conlon of San Francisco left on the
Wilhelmina today for Hilo on the way
to meet the Governor with the extra
dtion papers requiring the signature
of the chief executive of the Terri.
tory.
Conlon Is hopeful OF leaving for the
coast on the Wilhelmina with his
charge on December 9TH A wireless
was received from Governor Frear
this morning stating that he would be
back in town on the 10th of the month
and was responsible for the decision
Of the San Francisco officer 10 take
up the chase of the Governor.
Attorney Mcbride Is still endeav.
oring to get some monetary satisfac'
ton for his habeas corpus efforts in
behalf of the Chinese. Mcbride had
garnishee summons Of $1,000 served
IN Police Officer Kellett this morn.
ing. alleging that Kelle't held that
sum Of the Chineses coin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
ROBBED HIS GRANDFATHER

Mikaole, Hawaiian, drew a tire,
months sentence at this morning
session OF Police Court upon a charg
of petty larceny. It appears that Mi
kaole appeared at the residence o
his aged grandparents and from tn,
stock of goods and chattels retaine'
by his grandfather. he is alleged t,
have helped himself from the store.
The police were asked to step /
and take a hand in the recovery o
the missing goods
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
WOULD ANNUL
Child MARRIAGE

Deputy Sheriff Charles Rose is ILL
yestigating a marriage of fourteen
year-old part-Hawaiian girl to youth
Of less than twenty which II Is claimed
ook place last evening, the Rev. A.
Fernandez, an elder In the Mormon
church, performing the ceremony, ac-
cording to the story of the child who
has been questioned by the officers.
Eva Bertelman is hardly past her
fourteenth year, according to the
statement made by her mother this
morning. The girl has been missing
rom her home for several days and
when she did make her appearance,
she startled the family by telling of
her marriage to an Hawaiian lad but
i've years her senior,
The child claims that she applied
o John Baker for a license. She ad-
mits that she misrepresented her age
and told the duly authorized agent for
the government that she was eighteen
years of age and therefore did not re-
quire the consent of her parents or
guardian.
Il is the intention of the parents to
ave the marriage ceremony annuiled.
Hiss Eva will be brought before Judge
Whitney ut the juvenile court and
'teps will be taken to have her sent
the reform school for time in
Drder that she may mend her ways
The parents claim that they have
Ieen unable to maintain control OF
he young lady, who is alleged us way
ward
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01

What passes for sympathy is often
ike women's hair; a lot of II Is false.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
CHRISTMAS TREES

Orders taken now for green Christ
mas trees at Henry May 4 Co.. Ltd
Leading Groccrs, telephone 1911.
If man is troubled with pipe
dreams he should consult plumber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-14

.%iddftsmunn ausbiloete uno ser ies1
in 8e0ingbam, 8aib., Elm 9amen,
9leioergeldaft betreibt, traf Dien-
ltag, nadoem ct iieben lange Sabre
st. CLOUD nidt me5r geieben, bier
NIT ieiner Tumilie 5u einem Der.
manotidaftliden 8elude ein. Sente,
Domerltag, miro er nit ieiner @atttn
nod Seem Yort reiien, no er oie Sal,
ion=@infdufe fir lein @eidaft maht,
l,no nad einem abermaligen @eiude
in st. Glou1o, po er ietne &inoer gu
riidflieB, miro er Ste Seimreile nad]
Sem Stante @albington antreten.
= Sic 9ireftoren Ser Jtrlt Natio=
nol @anf 9ielten Iieuitag Nad)mit-
tog ibrc b%albiabrlid)e Gerlonnllrng
l;no erfldrtetr BEL oieier @elegenbeit
cine bolbjabrlihe 9ipioenoe bon fin
8ro5ent. Sic Gigentbiimer oes 8anf.
gelhdftes geben lid nit Ser ibr 81
Iteil gemoroenen ltnteri tubung lebr
5ufrieoen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
LOTTERY IN HAVANA.
New York Evening Post.

The calling OF II conference in Ha-
vann by the chief of police with a
view to taking counsel MS to the nuns
bcrs of idle and homeless persons
crowding the city, calls fresh atten-
tlon to the abomlnable evils of the
Cuban lottery. For 1t is to this wicked
agency that the sudden Increase. In
Migrants Is admitted by the chief OF
police to be due Cuba being small
country aud It's inhabitants of an
easily lmpressible character, the
damage done by the lottery Is plain
< to all, The large prizes offered and
distributed every week have had "A
most demoraliz!ng effect not only in
Havana. but elsewhere lii the isinnsi..
Even cultivators OF small patches OF
land have ceased to take the trouble
to plough or plant, What Is the lisc.,
they say. when we shall probably win
n fortune In next weeks lottery? The
savings Of the poor and their weekly
wages flowito HAVANA so regularly that
there Is actually u scarcity o.. small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
TELL TILE STORY.

II the political speakers of both the
legitimate parties would explain to the
people the nature Of the crime commit
ted by some creators of the so-called
American" party. when they Injected
Into local politics an anti Church Issue,
they would perform real service to
the people.
Many, perhaps, are not aware OF the
real facts. They have heard so much
about the crime of mixing church and
politics that the other criWe of array
Ing the machinery OF tho civil govern
ment against the church has been COM
mitted without attracting their atten-
ton. And yet it Is crime against
American institutions. 1t Is a crime
similar to that committed In Russia
against the Jews. Only 1t is more helm
GUS under the American flag.
Let the people know the facts. Give
them full information, without vitup-
Grafton and bitterness Tell them the
story. 1t is one of the most peculiar
Of recent times. And the truth might
save other communities from the po-
ltical fate OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
"THE azoREAN QUESTION:
Boston Transcript.

.H
As a champion of the republican
principle the United States has usually
been prompt to recognize" res
public. When the French republic was
TOUR days old the United States well,
coined tito the republican sister
mood So did Switzerland and SPAIN;
the latter then being under a provi-
isional government. Now our State De-
5Partment seems inclined to await some
assurance that the Portuguese republic
has clements of stability before ac-.
cording It recognition. Meanwhile u
Portuguese question may be pressed
upon its attention very different from
the mere exchange of diplomatic
scourtesies with the regime at Lis
bon. Tho Azorean colonies in southern
New England. notably strong In New
Bedford and Providence. judging
from interviews published in the
newspapers, of those cities. do not take
kindiygto the Portuguese republic.
which they believe will be Oflfew days
and full of trouble They apprehend a
partition of the Portuguese colonial
empire, and ask why the United States
SHOULD not "assimilate" their parent.
Islands. II they are going to live under
q republic they prefer the United
states. The American cities are more
to them than those Of Portugal; their.
political syrnpat;iies run TO Washing
ton rather than Lisbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
PRESERVATION or BEAUTY
Chicugn RECORD Herald

A new method for the preservation
of scenic beauty is indicated In Il
decision recently handed down by the
United States District court sitting at
Pueblo, Colo. a water and power
company sought. BY means of con-
demnation proceedings, to divert
water which produced falls that We're
the chief attraction of n tourist re-
sort. The resort company resisted, on
the ground that diversion Of the water
meant the destruction of that scenic
beauty which was its chief asset. The
falls are now protected by perna-i
nent injunction. Similar steps might
have saved the Dells of the Wisconsin,
which. after many years of well-de-
served fame. have been sacrificed to
light and power company In NILS
waukee. Like proceedings might serve
to save the valley of the Hetch-
Hctchy, in California. now threatened
by San Francisco. 1t would be well.
of course, If fine scenery might be
frankly saved for It's own sake. The
formation Of resort companies with
vested rights points out way which.
while not fully worthy, seems TO be CT
receive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
RUSSIA CHOLERA SWEPT.

When the visit Of Halleys comet was
the topic of general discussion, the ira
ditions of disaster In Its wake were
brought to public notice again, but
generally rs an evidence Of past super
stition and ignorance. But the records
OF the present year add their evidence
10 that OF former years. For the Earth
has certainly been visited by calamities
this year, whether the comet Is respon-
sible or not.
Eight things there be Il comet brings.
When 1t on high doth horrid range:
Wind, famine, plague, and death to
kings.
War earthquake, floods. and direful
change"
Just now the most prominent vista
ton is the plague Of cholera which has
been sweeping Russia for some time.
It Is claimed that more than 10000
have been attacked and that half of
this number have died In one dis
trict four thousand miners persisted
in one week Those who had the
strength to flee did so, but many were
stricken by the roadside. Children. left
without parents. have tried to reach
distant villages and died on the road
of starvation.
In odessa and around 1t the plague
has added its horrors to the cholera.
The plague, however, Is less dreaded, II
seems. According to the reports from
Russia. nifty per cent of the cholera
patients dic, while the plague claims
from twenty to thirty per cent. In the
infected districts people are afraid to
talk to strangers or send their children
to school. In the villages it Is fatal
thing for the traveller to drink of
the village well. He is sure to be stoned
to death, on the charge OF bringing in
fcctlon into the water" Aud yet the
| people in whose family cholera has
| made raids do not hesitate to eat un-
| ripe fruit or to drink the dirtiest wa
ter from the sewers. Russia has GER
tainly been swept by the bosom OF
destruction, and from Russia the
scourge has invaded Italy. though not
with so disastrous results.
There may not be any Immediate dan
ger to other parts of the world, but II.
should be remembered that the ,,fec-.
ton Is sometimes carried by persons
who have tho bacilli In their system,
but seems to be immune themselves, AS
recently stated by u writer in d medi.
cal journal, among lss persons bacteria.
logically examined at Rotterdam In 1909,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

| Z Il Is. !. 3 -. =,
| treasury this year that 1t VIII not DC
necessary to levy any taxes for 1911.
This state OF affairs. the officials
explain, has been brought about By
the very wise policy which has been
pursued In the handling of natural
resources and by the settling of
number of law suits. railroad. lumber,
Inheritance tax cases, and others and
the revenue following upon the court
/ decisions.
In Minnesota, water rights. mineral
claims and timber lands are not sold
In fee simple. The state merely leases
them to individuals or companies Tor
limited periods and under restrictions
that conserve these resourcess The
rent from these lands, constantly ris-i
ing brings into the treasury an ever
increasing revenue.
Minnesota has set Il good example
to most of the other states Unlike
them, she has kept control of her ma
tural resources Instead of disposing
of her public lands. water and mineral
wealth to private individuals to be ex-
plotted for private gain, she has held
these in trust for the benefit of her
people.
1t Is much the same in oregon.
There no interference from the fed
eral government Is needed 10 protect
the water power sites. This state has
recognized the fact that the title OF
such natural resources should remain
with the people. Therefore instead Of
granting perpetual right for private
control. lease is given at an annual
rental for 40 years. At the end of this
period the title reverts to the people.
Had this plan been adopted years ago
by al, the states, the revenue would
have been largely provided to run the
state governments.
In general economists seem to be
coming to believe that the state 1T
sci should be maintained by the tax
alton of franchises and corporate In
forests. The cities and counties alone
should levy taxes on real estate. and
the taxes so levied should bear some
definite ratio to the rent that Is yield
ed by the taxed property. Only thus
do taxes fall upon those who are
best able to pay them and who, the
economists say, ought to pay them.
This principle Is now accepted and
arrlied, to some extent, in Great
Britain. There Lloyd George, as we
recall his plan, proposed to tax
the future increases in the amounts OF
rent collected by landlords, 20 per cent
Of the increase. This proposal was
bitterly opposed by the land holding
classes, but without effect. and Is now
going into operation. The principle
embodied seems to be a good one;
that. namely, of taking for the use OF
the people. part of those unedrned
values which arise from the mere in
crease OF population and surrounding
industry.
Probably most of the American
States will now begin to revise and
radically alter certain elements of
their methods Of raising state revenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

coins reported In the western portion
ot the island. 1t is as II the whole
Island were engaged in one great
gambling game, and the weekly Profits
are are declared to be fabulous. of course.
{ the Government gets some OF this
blood-noney. and men high in politl-
9cal life are openly said TO be getting
rich quickly through their levies on
the lottery keepers---whiie the In
crease In beggars and the general
breakdown OF moral stamina are the
terrible price paid for this govern
m ental ! outrage. This alone Is thought
by many to have doomed the present
administration of Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
Shakespeare.

E Young Featherly-Of Shakespeare's
plays think / prefer "Richelieu."
Miss Clara-Er-but Shakespeare did
not write "Richelieu," Mr.. Featherly.
Young Featherly with a tolerant
smile)--Ah! see. Miss Clara. you are
one of the few left who believe that
Bacon wrote Shnkespeare's plays. I
wonder IL the question will ever be
satisfactorily settled? :, New York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
JUST FOR FUN
An Oversight. .

Mrs, Bizzey--I notice you're cleaning
house, Mrs. Newcome, and / was afraiC:
you might throw your rubbish out on
the back lot. We don't do that sort of
thing here i3.isa 81
Mrs. Newcone--I burned all our rub-
bish In tho furnace this morning, Mrs.
Bizzey, including book on etiquette,
which | might have saved for YOU:
Catholic Standard and Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
STATE TAXATION,

ii' Taxation is not regarded as on u
satisfactory basis In most OF tho
States States and this Is no doubt as true OF
Utah rs OF other places.
2aS The state OF Minnesota. on the con-
trary. finds 50 much money in her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

The Colonel told the people of Lafay-
cite. Indiana, there is victory In the
air. He should know. He has Just
made a voyage in an aeroplane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

Utah and ~ expect every ~" foot
ball player to do his duty tomorrow and
beat Golden fairly and squarely and IN
a true sportsman-like way. To you
Utah says, as the Spartan mother said
to her son, with 1t or upon 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

II there Is so much corruption and
rottcnness in the American body polite
as Colonel Roosevelt says there is, is 1t
possible to save the country?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

Cardinal Gibbons registered the other
day as u Republican-Democrat. That
must be a Democrat of Democrats, II
the term Republican Is used In the
same sense as in the days Of Washing
ton and Jefferson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

Archbishop Tonti of Lisbon has sig
tnineH3hls' allegiance to the new repub-
lie. Has taken out a Tontine policy. as
it were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

Between campaign for prohibition
and a campaign for local option there
should be n big gain for temperance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

Why is 1t that one never hears Of
scl-made woman? Perhaps 1t is be-
cause she knows that some one else
can do 1t better while she attends to
other matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

Revision by schedule" will be
doing one thing at time. And that
Is tho quickest way to get things done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

The political machine is stronger
than the flying machine, and as a
high flyer it is not to be sneezed at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

A woman disllkes customs duties
more than she does household duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

Will it ever be meted out to butch
crs as they meat 1t out to others?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

If Barney oIdfeld refuses Jack
.Johnson's challenge 1t Will be owing
entirely to race prejudice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

Uneasy lies the head that doesn't
wear n crown as Manuel can testify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

Mr.. Bryan should have. copyrighted
them IL he didn't want them infringed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

1t will take something more than a
moral uplift to raise the Maine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

No ''new natlonalism" for John A..
Dix.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14

Motorton, sr.-.''You kept the car out
rather late last evening, son. What
delayed you?" Motorton. Jr.---"Had a
blowout, dad" Motorton, Sr.-"H'm!
Tire or roadhouse?'--Puck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-14
Tic Rctort Courteous.

"Now," said the suffragette orator,
sweeping the audience with her eagle
eye, Il see Mr. Dobbs sitting down
there in the third row--a man who has
condescended to come here tonight and
listen to our argument. He has heard
what have had to say, and | think
we should like to hear from him. and
get mans view of our cause. Mr..
4Dobbs, tell us what you think Of the
suffragettcs."
"Oh, 1 couldn't, m-m-ma'am." stam-
mered Mr.. Dobbs IT rur-really
c-couldn't. Thu there are l-l-lul-ladies
acknowledgements Weekly.