davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
GOODS ARE HALF SOLD
WHEN WELL ADVERTISED

"1n a cigar last night the writer saw
display Of cigars which have recently been exten-
svely advertised
"TIow long have you handled these cigars"
he asked the behind the
Five years.
q them your counter before"
1T paid to display them
What has happened, them"
THE manufacturers have gone into adver
tsng.'
How does that affect youY
1T has than doubled sales. Before
had few who had tried the cigars
and knew they good They would
n and ask for them but by displaying tho
boxes the find that people. when
they the boxes. remember the advertising
and apparently make up their minds try the
kind. The cigars good that every
customer means steady customer
1t seems hardly necessary make any comment for the
illustrates admirably the point continually
ing in this spaoe-Advertisng of the right kind pays
might add the benefit of retailers who
this that this story ikews shows profit meeting
advertiser half When he advertes well should dis
play his goods well There's good profit in for you
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Beautiful I0c 0ln

You'll need some of this for
trimming corset covers, waists
or little dresses for the chill
dren. Get some tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
So Tapestry CO 9G
PorIieres Do Pal Il

In beautiful shade of red Edged
with wide strip of Gobelin tapestry,
handsomely figured. Some with
heavy hand-knotted fringe ends.
Great values.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

Just what you need for dainty
summer undergarments. You save
considerably in this. Better get
some now.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

In beautiful pink or red colors.
Green foliage. Get some of these
for your summer hat. These will
60 quickly. Don't miss theml
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

In red, pink, light blue.
white or navy. Get one of
these for the theatre. Also
lot of new spring wells at the
same price.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

we know YOU can use some
OF this for covering utility
boxes, you can make a base
for your rug or cover your en-
tire floor at this price. Get
here early-quantity limited.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

In light or dark green. Size 36x
y inches. Mounted on good spring
roller.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

Nov is the time to get your SUM
mer dresses ready. Get a supply
now. In plain colors or dainty
stripes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
CARDS.


With bridge as the medium of
amusement, Mrs. ]. F. Coles very
charmingly entertained on Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her sisterinlaw,
Mrs Christopher Fewel.
A profusiOn of autumn flowers were
attractively used in the adornment OF
the living room, while the diningroom
was equally beautiful with pink carna-
lions and ferns The refreshment table
was covered with an exquisite Japa-
nese cloth, embroidered in pink
Mrs. Winston Pettus won the first
prize-a handsome silver fern dish The
guest of honor, Mrs. Christopher Few
ell, received a beautiful bronze desk
set. and the consolation prize went to
Mrs F. H. Seamon.
A dainty two-course luncheon follow
ed the games.
Mrs. L. H. Tucker very pleasantly en-
tertained this afternoon at bridge
The Girls Thursday Bridge club was
entertained this morning at the home
of Miss Ethel Brown
Miss Mabel Falvey viii entertain
the Wednesday Bridge club next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Don't forget the fall hats, half price
at the Millinery World tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
DINNERS AND PARTIES.
+ +++++++ r r + = r +

A charming social event of the week
was the tea given Thursday afternoon
by Mrs James Hunter LeNoir, in honor
of her sister, Miss Bertha Stanhope.
A great profusion of cosmos in ev-
cry imaginable hue adorned the homo
and produced a most beautiful eject.
The tea table was spread with hand
some drawn work cover, and the cen
trail decoration was a bowl of white
cosmos. surrounded with red leaves.
Mrs. A. F. Sievers poured tea and Mrs.
J. J. Pearce assisted In serving the
ices.
Miss Stanhope added much to the
pleasure of the affair with several
beautifully rendered solos. She was &C
companied by A. F. Sievers.
Those who enjoyed mrs. LeNoir's hos
pitality were: Mesdames Parvin White,
S. F. King, ]. C. Ponsford, Frank
LYNCH. Bradford Hardie, Milton Haw-
kins, R. Y Anderson, ]. ]. Pearce, NJ
P. Schuster, Bette Halderman, w ;.
TiIton. J. S. Daugherty, NJ H. Elwen "
n. Jackson, Fred Weckerle, w. d. Greet
William H. F. Judd, w. r. Brown, h t.
Brooks He'll Hale, ]. J. Raster, Henry
Easter. and Mrs. Thomas Dale OF Chi
huahua; Mrs W. w. Bogel of Maria;
Misses Mabel Falvey, Hermione Haw-
kins, May Anderson, Regina Schuster'
Helen Stafford, Ora Slater, Mabel Star
ford, Olga TafeI
The Thursday Lunch club will be
entertained Saturday, october y, by
Mrs. Ysabel F1ato.
At banquet given Wednesday even
ing the Knights of Columbus celebrat-
ed in magnificent style the landing OF
Columbus in America Patriotic Ell
fects prevailed in the decorations Of the
handsome lodge room of the home OF
the local council.
The walls were festooned with yellow
and white bunting, and flags OF all
sizes were everywhere in evidence
The banquet tables were adorned
with quantities Of yellow carnations,
and small potted ferns, while the head
table held as a center piece a globe OF
the world about which circled tiny
sbins in imitation of the landing OF
the great explorer
Joseph NJ. Nealon presided as toast
aster. introducing the various speak
ers. Those in the receiving line VINO
stood at the head of the stairs TO vel
come the guests as they entered were
Mesdames J. f. Morgan, chairman OF
the social committee; c. E. Kelly, J
Meuttman, r. ]. Carson, Jack Roland
L. L. Mundy, J. Dunno, Thomas
O'Keeffe. NJ T. Maloney, Thomas Nea-
lon, Ravenhill.
Miss Mabel Harrison entertains this
/ evening with a dinner in honor OF Miss
Nellie O'Boyle, who is to be married
| Wednesday. October 10, to E. j. &C.
meets. l4---e--.---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
g 3 . Q 2 !
= !
4 CHURCH AFFAIRS. 3
3 Il =
= = J. = + + r + + = = + r =

One of the jolly affairs OF the Week
was the Halloween social given
THURSDAY evening by the st. Clement
Social club at the parish house many
of the guests came attired in sheets
and inflow cases, and were most "ghost-
ly'' in appearance
lar filled with peanuts a11oroeo
an interesting guessing game III
which Harry Gilman was the prlze
winner.
In the game of Questions and An
swers," Miss Christa Hogarth displayed
great skill and secured the prize.
Dancing was enjoyed and dellclous
Halloween refreshments served
Rev. A. M. Evans, the newly ap-
pointed pastor of the Highland PARK
Methodist church, and family, arrived
in the city yesterday.
The following musical program Will
be given by the First Presbyterian
church choir Sunday evening at f:5V
o'clock:
Anthem--Jubilate Deo'-Shubert.
Solo-"Sancta Maria '-Faure-Mrs
Leila Moore.
Trio-"Praise Ye"-Verdi-Mr. White,
Mrs. Witte Mr.. McNary.
Reverie"-Capocci-
Authenticity, Holy, Holy, Lore
God Almighty"-Stewart.
o-"Gloria''-Buzzi Becca-Parvln
win Witte-
Male Quartet-"Father in Heaven
Mr.. White, Mr.. Fraser, Mr.. Dick and
Mr. McNary.
GalIia-Gounod- the double
quartet.
The members of the choir are Parvin
White and Will Fraser. tenors; Mrs
Leila Moore and Mrs. Parvin White
sopranos; Mrs. c. E. Pollock and Miss
Caroline Payne, altos; James Dick and
James G. McNary, bassos; Francis
Moore, organist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
. :. :. - : = = :. = :: :. :: =
ABOUT Ell PASOANS.
. ****** = = ::

In the October issue of Musical
America appears a picture of Abby de
Avirett who, as student of Ferruccio
Busoni, was entertained at a garden
party given by Busoni and wife to
their student friends from this side of
the Atlantic. Mr.. de Avirett is an Ell
Paso boy, the son Of Mrs. Lizzie Avir-
EFT of this city. He is a young pianist
of great promise and has given bril-
liant account of himself at recent re-
citals at Basel. Switzerland, where he
has been studying for number of
months under Busoni
Friends of Mrs. c. M. Newman will
regret to know that she has. been Ill
the past few days.
Mrs. W. G. Dunno, who has been i'll,
is improving.
Mrs. ]. Harry Hill recently moved TO
this city from Marohall, Texas, and one
Of the board of directors for the State
Congress of Mothers was appointed
parliamentarian of the state, the
meeting being held at Austin by Mrs.
j. H Porter, state president. Miss
Blakely of the Mesa school represented
the Parent Teachers association OF
this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Mrs. John l. McLeroy of Fort
Worth is the guest of Mrs. Josephine
Nations Morfitt, and will spend several
weeks here.
After a two weeks visit with her
aunt. Mrs. F. S. Meyers. Miss Florence
Clark has returned to her home in
Beech Creek Pa
Mrs. &c. c. James and sister, Miss
Grace Barlow, are the guests Of the
formers, mother. Mrs. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lindop and
daughter Miss Ada May Lindop, ar
rived Thursday from Dallas and will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Bowen.
Lieut.. DIN Ellis, T. S. A, is in the
city visiting his mother, Mrs. G. O..
Ellis, and sisters
En- route from her home in Fort
Worth TO Los Angeles, to spend the
winter, Mrs Herbert Deacon is the
guest for a few days of her mother,
Mrs F. A Peak, Gil North Ell Paso
street.
DR.. and Mrs A r. Bowman and
daughter, Miss Fan Foster Bowman,
will arrive in the city Monday from
UvaIde and will make their future
home here.
Mrs. J. H. Thornton, of Austin, Tex,
| is the guest of her daughter, Miss
Helen Thornton, who is a teacher in the
Aoy school. Mrs. Thornton is the
] mother Of Will Thornton, special cap
itoI correspondent for number Of the
| leading east Texas papers and one OF
! the best known newspapermen or the
state. Mrs. Thornton will remain IN
| Ell Paso for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Z. Starker. OF Pom
| tiac, Mich, who have been spendlns
the past year with their son, Dr. c. l.
Starker, will leave for New Orleans
Monday evening They will spend some
| time there and at different points on
| their way back to Pontiac.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
RETURNING Ell PASOANS.
!. :. :, = :: :. :. :. = : :. = :. {:


Mrs. Charity Kirk and niece, Miss
Olive Davis, have returned from a three
months sojourn in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Mari arrived
home last night from a visit of several
weeks in Los Angeles and other Cali
fornia points.
Mrs. NJ V Merrill and daughter,
Blanche, vii return home tomorrow
from Los Angeles, where they have
been the last two weeks.
Mrs. L. NJ Noonan and children ar
rived home the first of the week from
a stay of several months in Vicksburg,
Miss.
After three months sojourn in Dem
YER and Pueblo, Colo, Miss Mabel
Jones is again at home.
DIR. Harry Jordan has returned from
short trip TO Hachita, n. NJ
Mrs. James Findley has returned
from an all summer visit at Atlantic
City and other eastern coast resorts.
Don't forget the fall hats, half price
al the Millinery World tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Mrs John L. McLeroy of Fort
Worth is the guest of Mrs. Josephine
Nations Morfitt, and will spend several
weeks here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
!. :. & *1**~***%*::. =
!. Ell PASOANS AWAY. I:
!. :. Z. 49,: 8

Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Klein leave next
week for an extended visit with rela-
tives in Chicago, and at various points
in Iowa.
Peter A Rowe, of the United States
Immigration service. viii leave next
week Tor BuftSlo. n. Y, having been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Hair weaving. hair dressing and
manicuring skilfuIly done. Highest
price paid for combings. Phone 1347
Bassett flat S. Mrs Gray.
Buy your fall hat tonight and save
one-haIf Millinery World.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
THE ROAD
By Clinton ScOIlard.0 }

Yonder leads the with its dim
Reechen boughs pleach and the leaning mapless
On and up nd oil thrOus the purple shadows
Int sunset.
Let Ms rise, O hear heart, and follow,
Follow love with all golden urgence
lin the road Of it fade and vanish
Into the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
AT HOME.


Fl. Q. Dow and family have moved
INTO their attractive new home at 271O
East Rio Grande street
Monday afternoon, Oct. IL, from 10
: o'clock. Mrs. r. l. Daniel will enter
tain at her residence 1905 Nevada
street in honor of Miss Mabel Head OF
Nashville, Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

Dr. NJ. p. SchEster, Providence nos
nita1 office hours from to 10 and
from to 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15
CLUB DANCE.
++++++++++++ ++

The Terpsichorean club entertained
with another of its charming dances
on Thursday evening at the Elks club.
The spacious ball room, with its at
tractive appointments, formed most
effective background for the merry
dancers. -
The Country club orchestra supplied
the music, and delicious punch was
served.
Those in attendance were: Mesdames
J. W. Stafford, F. B. Fillmore. Hayer.
H z. Christie. Henry Schaefer; Misses
Pauline Sprinz, Kate Robinnette, Lou
Use Sanburn, Hattie May Loretz. Ber-
tina Pool, Mary Pool, Julia Pool, Lucille
Smith, Ethel Brown, Ruth Howard,
Frances Mayfield, Sara Dean, Ceral
Christy, Lillian Lindsey; Messrs. A. E.
Schuster. Page Kemp, K L. Sinclair,
Henry Schaefer, j. ]. Wa1lwork. Doug
las Clifford, F. B. Fillmore, F. Blair, ].
w Stafford, L. Wolfe, Lehman, J. H.
Hoyt, E. E. Held, S. Mayer, H. Dunno,
Davis Mayfield, DR.. B. T. Clutter, Hal
Christy, Dean, o. L. Bowen, Cowan.
The Country club dance will occur
this evening at the club house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-15

transferred to that point Mrs. Rowe
will remain here until spring.
George z. Wallace left last evening
for Sierra Blanca, and from there he
will go into the mountains for several
weeks hunting trip.
H P Noake is spending a few weeks
in Chicago.
BODY BRUSSELS RUGS
Ell Paso Household Furnishing Co.,
Basset5 Bldg. Corner Stanton and Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
The Brooklyn Branch Of the Tri-
borough Route.

I'll" borough which SHOULD be- most
keen 10 obtain revision If the tri-
borough plans Is BROOKLYN. Whatever
the defects Of the plans in SO far a. they
relate Ia the Manhattan and Bronx
routes. these routes at least form a
unified system and will provide direct
transit - IN" chef points Of destination
II passengers living IN the upper part
Of the CITY The case il different VIII h
the Brooklyn branch. This comes M
from South brooklyn. and it's nearest
entrance ~ Manhattan would b. M the
Battery. \ track connection there with
the Broadway Lexington avenue trunk
I'm. would TAX" BROOKLYN passengers
ro anv Of Nh" great business sec
tons Of Manhattan below Forty second
street without change Of cars A. now
planned however the BROOKLYN branch
makes "A wide d.tour IN order Ia land
passengers ~ Canal street. whence
alon. they NAV continue their Journey
without paving second fare In Canal
street a change Df cars j. necessary. the
change involving u long walk and a
climb 10 different platform level The
union station - IN mercantile centre
which - losing lis IHrge and old e-r alb
grafton to IN" modern wholesale. retail
and manufacturing centre
Tho prosperity of BROOKLYN in IN. inn
me'iiat. sufur. seems =" depend upon
its ability 10 attract population IN COM
petition with New Jersey Tn. Dor
ough appears tr b. standing still indus
'riallv Til" latest Federal census oT
manufactures that Of 1906 shows tina,
In IT." preceding five wears !, Jagged
b"hlnI w." other boroughs in factory
d"y"lppu. "ut Indeed IN" number Of
- industrial establishments Decreased
per cent while the val'ie Of liz man
unt"'urIng output rD-" Oniy 1911 per
cent a. against al average. ris,.. Of ~ ,
per cent for the city II a. ,hes.
figures indra'" Brnrklyn - not adj
vauolnk materials IL an inal.prnGen,
industrial crr'r" y must look 10 th.
growth of lis committing population 10.
u main -nuTr" uf prosperity. and here
rival i New Jersey within reach Of
IN" Nc Ado" tunnel system N Jersey
CITY and Hoboken. dw eilinG- apartment,
hrus"- and tenc,n"nis ar" being ptIt Ip
IN great numbers Their tenants get IT,
their places al business IN Manhattan
quickly. cheaply and conveniently
81 present the only line which per
forms = corresponding service for Brook
Ivn - N" marlborough tun>eI. which
.xt"rd+ INTO that borough onlv \ very
shorf dl-tHn'" All ia" other purk
brooklyn transit lines 10 Manhattan
deposit pa-,"ng"rs N m" river edge.
IN" Brooklyn branch of the triborough
will -" ~" better except for the greater
number 81 transfer points which u will
offer By the Canal street entrance the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

of the ,o-Callesi -elcctIve order. hiss
craftsmanship - only meiiocre. Neither
the color nor tho draightsman$hip % IA
FARCE holds more than a respectable
interest for III after glance at his
-tain.-i glass compositions. These are
glorious They will become classic in
IA. history If American art. ARi they
display a novel technique. Despite the
versatility "f the man. hls brilliant,
crudhrc disoous.s and writings. his
mural work his imaginative painting.
his pioneer efforts in introducing tn IA
Japan'~" art, despite these manifold
accomplishments the future will know
lOHN IA FARCE only as the master of
magical ,nlorei glass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
The Arr"planr as an Auxiliary of
the Marshlp.

Before Mr. ErGENE h Ely made
scout cruiser Birmingham 10 Willoughby
spit, opposite Old Point Comfort, il Was
an open question whether there was
enough room ON the forward deck Of
modern cruiser for the run which the
aeroplane must make on its wheels be-
fore it il raised by the whirling Of the
propeller aided by manipulation Of the
forward planes On the level earth the
run can bc made for considerable dis
lance without danger to the operator
before tn" machine takes the ali. and
II do.-sn' I matter If it dips 10 the cart h
and again runs along on its wheels: so
long as there are no distractions the
attempt To- rise can he made As often a.
Is necessary The run of the deck Of a
ship and il can be made conveniently
only of the bow is precipitation or
launching into the air. II the propeller
is not working with sufficient power to
keep The aeroplane mp and moving for
ward II must fall into the sea. and tina, -
the end of the flight or, rather. il is
ended before il is begun.
IN. scout cruiser Birmingham has a
length over all Of AZ feet. and the runway
or platform made for Mr. ELY's expert
mcnt WIS only eighty-three feet long
vet he made "a successful flight 70 shore
in unfavorabls weather. a combination
IL a ten mile wind and rain mixed with
hail IL j. tr,Ie the machine touched the
surface Of the sea before Mr. ELY could
yet IL IN hand. which was owing he SAYS.
To- IA slight miscalcilation in handling
the control lever The Birmingham was
NJ anchor. and. a. he says. better
start could have been made from a
vessel steaming against the wind. for
the lifting power would then have been
greater
Their. remains in order Ia prove the
value Of the aeroplane IA an auxiliary Of
"a warshlp IN. feasibility Of alighting on
the runway This will be much more
difficult undertaking. but il can probably
b. managed between the navigating
officer and the operator. provided the
wind il not strong or fluky The ,lse 81
the aeroplanc 20 naval vessel would be
very limited if the air craft after being
launched could not return To- ths, deck Of
m" ship. II the Depart ment wants an
appropriation from Congress il must
contlnu. IN. experiments 10 a satisfac-
tory conclusion The time has passed
for anv on. Ia doubt the value Of the
aeroplane for reconnaissance, ard there
ought to he nn difficulty IN dsmonstra-
ting by experiments with an obsolete
and discarded ship under steam that ex-
plosiva- can or cannot be dropped with
damaging effect bv the operator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

people Of South Brooklyn, an area COM
prising more than one-half Of the bor-
ough. are compelled To travel over n
wide detour and are pit tn additional
Inconvenience and loss Of time by bsins
landed I'm an out Of the way corner OF
this sort of transportation
Ia not Of kind to compete with the new
under river traffic from New Jersey.
The Canal street terminal ~ the most
remarkable feature nj the tr,borough
route, II will run through an under
ground river Its construction will be-
perhaps quite ~ custlS "a would he a
tunnel To the Battery. Why was ths
route preferred winch has nothing 10
recommend ia The explanation seems
to- he that a. the BROOKLYN transit com
panies declined To bid On the operation
Of the Bridge loop tunnel the Fourth
avenue subway WAS attached To the loop
in the hope of making the latter paving
venture In other words. the people Of
South Brook yn are deprived of the best
available route Ia Manhattan and the
borough il placed at disadvantage
in the competition with New Jersey in
order 10 offset financially the original
blIn,ler OF building "a bridge loop with
ont first having made sure of how II was
Ia bc operated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16

sHAvrms from his tsnacity and endurance
on tbs trail got here the nickname Of Old
Bull SHAYrKR and had h. honor OF havi ing
little Texas town. not Tar away. named
after him.
Another old post in the same part OF
Texas vas Camp Verde. partly destroyed
by fire not long ago. In its time II had
served both the Federal and Confederate
Governments and hid sheltered such
distinguished soldiers as General RoBEHr
r. LkE and General JOSEPH y. JOHNSTON
II will be best remembered, though as tn.
scene of the experiments Of using camels as
beasts OF burden in crossing the desert
TO the Pacific coast. A caravansary was
built for the care of the camels. and wells
were dug and fitted with n sweep for
drawing water after the Egyptian fashion
The experiment proved impracticabls. hut
its memory remained for years in the
salary guaranteed for life to the twelve
American camel drivers. The passing OF
these old posts. like that 81 those further
north in Kansas. Oklahoma and Nebraska.
marks the hast chapters in the history OF a
bloody Indian border warfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-16
LIMITED N'FFRiGE.
otrs for Men and Women. Except the
Criminal and llitterate.

To TIRE EDITOR oF The SrN-Sir' As an
ardent believer in the advantage OF a mors
restricted suffrage ! was very much inter
e~,ed in the letter OF Mr.. Philip snyder
about limited woman suffrage.
We Of tn. Pennsylvania Limited suffrage
League represent the views OF an increas-
ingly large number OF women and men who.
while heartily in favor OF votes for women.
believe that there would he no advanta 20
to the country in doubling the illiterats
and criminal vote at the same time with
the better element. We strongly advocate
disc riminat ION against the UNIT voter. but
we do not see how the vote OF an unfit man
IL one whit less dangerous than that OF an
unfit woman would be
let III have q more strict ed fran" hise
based on rational lines. let us dem: that
a voter shall at least have tnrellsger,
education enough to read and ufS
English language. to read our dailyour In
paEers -
Justice and fair play A. one-hakN -
sovereign people and loyal cttizef
United states We claim that our r7%..
vote should not he abridged or densS
account OF the accident OF sex alone. WI
has no logical conner ton whatever vii ,
our fitness or unftne-s TO cast an intelligent
ha Hot
nv all means appiy a test OF good chlr-
ncter and intelligence or any other reason
able test. but let IL be- applied impartiaIE
TO all would be voters. be they men W
women.
CLEMESTiNA RHODES HARrsNoRNF
MFRIOS Pa November Is