davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
Training for Cowboys,

There is school for cowboys near
London. This may seem surprising
but is less so when you learn the pur
pose Of the school, which is to train
young men who intend to locate In
western Canada and Australia. On
the bank of the Thames, within a few
hours ride Of the center OF the
worlds metropolis, the students are
surrounded by a good imitation OF
life on the prairie or the bush. In
winter they sleep in the rough bunk
houses, and In summer in tents or IN
the open air. They are taught 10
care for their horses, and how to ride
them, how to make fences, brand cat.
tie, repair saddles and brides, how
to handle rifles and revolyers. The
school also provides course In scout.
ing and tracking. The school is said
70 be quite popular.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
GLASS BOTTLES LONG KNOWN
Those In the Days Of the Pharaoh Of
the Exodus Were Of Splendid
Workmanship.

Although the oldest bottles known
were made OF skins. glass bottles con.
tanning wine are represented on Egyp'
tan monuments which are more than
1000 years old, while as early as the
Pharaoh Of the Exodus there were bot.
ties made OF bronze, silver. gold, por'
celain and alabaster, which from their
superior workmanship and elegant de-
sign go to prove that even at that pc
riod the art of bottle making was by
no means in its infancy. The early
history OF the bottle Is somewhat mea.
ger. owing, no doubt. to the fact that
the true bottle has never been 9 thing
OF much beauty. except In a few rare
Instances, but rather a humble vessel
OF no intrinsic value.
Bottles are rarely mentioned in fc.
ton. but one must not forget the story
OF the Bottle Sprite In Grimm's. nor
that OF the broken bottleneck in the
fairy tales of Hans Anderson, which
latter is almost more fascinating to
older people than to children, owing to
the clever way In which the bottleneck
endows itself with a personality. The
graceful old f1agons, the demijohns
and the queer.shaped bottles at one
time used to contain a certain re-
nowned Dutch brew, all re :all the by
gone drinking days when 1t was con
sidered no disgrace to be a "two-bottle
man." and when the custom of "join.
Ing the ladies" was more bonored In
the breach than in the observance the
host and his male guests having more
commonly Joined each other-under
the table! ..r..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
LEISHMAN TO QUIT, IS RUMOR
REPORTED AMBASSADOR is PER
SOMA NON GRATA.
Alleged He Has Made Remarks Un
complimentary to Italy Which
King Has Heard.

Rome, Mar. 1.-The ruhnor persists
that Ambassador Leishman is about
to resign his post, because of increas-
ing evidence that he is persona non
grata at the quirinal owing to certain
alleged remarks uncomplimentary to
italy which were carried to King Vic.
tor by court gossips.
Leishman continues to live at a
hotel, though many beautiful houses
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03

and speaks with confidence in the
matter. II the stockmen Of the coun-
try lose $14,OO0,OO0 every year from
this plague, yet can destroy it in AS
hours. his idea is to use your gray
matter and do 1t. We provide with
this article the portrait OF DR.. Rob-
erts and believe that one of the
most important things done by this
train is to present him more than
100 times to Iowa audiences.
J. w. JOHNSON,
0ficial Reporter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
DAIRY TRAIN IS
GREAT SUCCESS
Large Enthusiastic Crowds Greet
It At Every Stop.
THE SAME OLD BRlNDLE COW
Dairy Products Are Worth Annually
s6o,ooo,ooo 10 the State and at
That one-Third the Cows of
Iowa are Improbable.
ON the Train Feh- 2a !

On the Train, Feb. %, 1910.
The Iowa Special Dairy Train has
been out seven days and the wisdom
OF the undertaking has been demon.
strated over and over again. All along
the way farmers and their families
and townspeople were turned out.
Audiences ranging from 200 to 600
are met with everywhere. At Bussey
the school children, 200 strong, turn
ed out and these with the adults fill
ed the audience coaches and left as
many more outside who could not
gain entrance.
AT Abba the evening entertain.
ment was in the court house and il
was crowded TO the utmost. The
same was true at Greenfield and a
fine band was out to aid in the enter
tainment. as was the case also al
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
Orders Grave Opened.

Des Moines, March 1.-Secretary
Sumner, Of the state board of health,
has ordered the coroner OF Madison
county to open a grave near Hanley.
A three days old babe, the illegiti.
mate child of a young girl, was bur.
led there In a cracker box in the dead
OF night, without a permit or a Ger.
tiicate and without authority from
the cemetery association. 1t was
learned that a babe was also buried
in cellar in town in Black Hawk
county. This case is also under in
yestigation. .sv ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

r. X. Davis and wife to VIM.
A. Johnson, pit. NV and lot
40 NV NV and lot AZ sw NV
26 and lot Sc sw 2S-75-16. 23,S15.4O
H. Durbin and wife to Van
McMalns, pit. sc 25.77-16... 500 90
E. E. Knisley to Bdw. Bru- =
baker, pt. sw A and NV NV
9.74-15 ...... .......... 100000
Neefje Bergman to 4. R.
Bergman, pit. NV 32.77-17. :. 6416. sc
P. A. Dupre and wife TO A.
F. Allen and J. A. Wilson.
ut. Sc and pit. ne 4-76-15. =. "a, 5000
Eva Harper and husband to
Herbert f. Norton, pit. ne
NV 3-76-16 ................ fo.oV
VIM. Van Steenis and wife to
P. A. Dupre, pit. sc 4-77-15.. 3O00' Oo
Hugh B. Groves and wife to
e. B. Ferguson, lot l. NV
sc and lot 2 ne Sc and lots
l. 2 and 3 Sc Sc % and sw
sw % and NV NV 26-77-15. IA ,7O5.OC
Miles A. Barnes and wife to
Abraham GRANDPA ne Sc and
sw ne 33.7G-17 ............ 1900 OF
Aart De Heer to Abraham
GRANDPA, pit. NV Sc 33-76-7.. l.O'
Andrew Larson and wife to
Henry Hawkinson, Sc Sc
22-75-l4 ......... ......... Zzoo'o
iely and uifa IaGnpr
N. Wymore. lots l55, 1856,
1877, 1853, 159 1856, 1856. 1877,
1SS,. 100, 100, l6l and 162
Rose Hill ............... 2SOO.O W
C. H. U. to Geo. Corbett. lot
III, LIST ad Univ. Park. ....t 500. u
w. c. Sheppard to s. J. Moffet
eli NV 50 and WIZ WIZ NV
36.75-1G ......... ........ rs, 900. on
Robt. F. Boyd and wife to An
drew Hedlund, pit. Sc sw Sc
2475-1G .... ........... 800. OF
Henry NJ. Shroyer to Fred
Everett, NV ne and ne NV
and lot NV NV 1868. IL, 10000
Cora Reynolds and husband
and Emma Wymore to Wal
ter l.. Wymore, pt sw sw
5-76-l4 ........ .......... 2222 O'
e. l.. Maudlin and wife to e.
A. Sheesley, sw ne 6-77-17.. 1000 OF
Martha A. Hopkins and hus-
band to Mamie X. Clark,
ut. sw sw Sc 23-7+l7...... 1888. 3;
A. NJ. Hill and wife 10 Mamie
K. Clark, pt. sw, and sw
SO 23.74-l7 ....n......... 1865 6,
W. H. Spurgin and wife to A.
M. Hill, pit. sw and pit. sw
Sc 23.74-17 ...,........... lot
Nellie W. Baldwin to C. w.
Witt, pit. sw 31-75-14...... 1900. o.
Chas. w. Witt to- Irwin r.
Knott and wife;ep sw 49,
7+14 ......,. .!dl"s. -. 1900 OF
Heirs of Elizabeth Stanley to
Mamie S! Johnson, pit. lot
), NV 1866 ..!.......... 10
A. ]. Van Rocket and wife 10
H. w. Van Rocket, pit. sw
NV ne 7.75-l7. ........... 325. o.
J. j. Top and wife to A. Ivan
Rocket, pit. sw NV ne 1871 $50. o.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
Clerk Wins Damages.

Marengo. March 1.-Special: A
jury in the federal court at Council
Bluffs has returned a verdict of $4,000
in favor Of L. A. Weber, railway
mail clerk Of this place, in his suit
against the Rock Island railroad for
personal injuries.
The suit grew out of the famous
wreck near Homestead, Iowa. in
March, 1905, in which many persons
were injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
A False Theorv.

"The proverb may be right" unused
Noah, as he cast one last, long linger-
ing look before he went in the ark and
shut the door, "but this does not seem
to fit the category Of events in the
tide of mems lives, which. taken at
The food, leads on to fortune"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
Found Dead in Car,

Ankeny, March Especial: NJ. H.
Griffin, thought to be about 70 years
old, was found dead in a Northwest.
ern railroad box car at Ankeny yes.
terday. His face was bruised and it
appeared as if there had been a scuf,
fle in the car, leaving some indications
of murder. The body was stiff when
found and apparently had been dead
several hours.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
Is Settled at Last.

Ida Grove, March latter being
in court for six years, the estate of
the late e. H. McCutcheon has been
closed. Administrators Fred Nc.
Cutcheon and Rouse sent checks to
all the claimants for sixteen per cent
of the claims. E. H. McCutcheon died
January is. 1906, supposed to be one
of the richest men in northwest Iowa.
He was head banker of the Woodnen.
The day following his death the bank
was found to be short one hundred
Depot unsanitary.
Waterloo, March Especial: The
city council last night sitting as the
board of health passed a resolution
condemning the Union depot jointly
maintained by the Rock Island and
Chicago Northwestern as being un.
sanitary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03

Bedford. Commercial clubs, farmers
institute organizations, city councils,
everybody en- route gives the glad
hand. The farmers smile because
butter is worth thirty FIVE cents,
and the town man is out to ask why
it is so.
Important Industry.
This train embraces some of the
leading features of the Agricultural
College and the State Fair. 1t has
the teachers and lecturers that in
part the very latest, best ideas I'M
derlying this important industry that
is worth s60,0OO,00O annually to the
state of Iowa and it has prize cattle
and dairy apparatus for demonstra-
ton. Is it any wonder that people
are interested?
Southern Iowa has ideal conditions
for dairying; shorter and warmer
winters than the north; abundant
blue grass, pure water, and corn for
silage. What we need TO do is to
cultivate clover and alfalfa, build
silos and fill them, then push winter
dairying for cows that are fresh in
the fall and are we'll fed and cared
for throughout the winter in warm,
well lighted and ventilated barns,
feed silage and clover hay to take
the place of the summer grasses, will
come out in fine condition in the
spring and will produce 20 per cent
more money during the year.
One-Third Are No Good.
OF the 100000 cows kept in Iowa
one-third of them are Improbable.
Why not test these cows carefully
and discard the poor ones? Use pure
bred sires of known excellence, so
that the daughters will be better
than their dams, and in only six con-
seIatiye crosses the herd will be
9S per cent pure. What fun or what
sense is there in sitting down 700
times each year to milk a COW that
does not pay her feed? The COW of
1910 Is not a whit better than %
years ago, though We have gone rap
idly forward in almost every other
line. In that time have come the
telephone, rural mail, automobile,
airship and a thousand other won
derful inventions, but We have the
same old brindle COW.
Get Good Cows.
Why not select one of the four
standard dairy breeds, Jerseys, Guer-
nseys, Ayreshires or Holsteins and
go into dairying to make money. Why
milk a COW that will make but 40
pounds of butter year when you can
have one that will double the
amount, and even more? 1t is such
topics as these that are discussed in
a catchy, interesting way on this trip,
and judged by the crowds we have al
ready met we will talk to $4,000 peo-
pie or more on the trip.
tuberculosis.
. The lectures of DR.. David Roberts
on Bovine tuberculosis are received
everywhere with enthusiasm. He
tells them in candid way that they
need not be frightened over the NAL.
ady, Just act intelligently; get ready
and test their herds and Wfpe out
the plague. He declares that every
farmer and stockman can test his
own cattle at an expense of fifteen
cents per animal, and should do IL.
rrn ku- 4~.&A.I Ah.,rnwA~ nosklr
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
clvIIIr,,Ion,s peelm..Ino pI,..,,,,

After stating the statistics as to the
mortality from different diseases In
Panama, at different periods, DR.. os.
Ter said that in 1908 the combined
tropical diseases, malaria, dysentery,
and beri-beri, killed fewer there than
the two great killing diseases of the
temperate zone pneumonia and tuber
culosis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
Small Pox at Iowa civ.

Iowa City, March Especial: The
children of Chas. Hayek were victims
of small pox but their parents nurscd
them at home without calling ply
stefan. The board of health has ord
cred Immigration In the High school
and Grammar school. The students
have been exposed. Vaccination has
been urged by the school board.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
Goose ThIrsy.Two Year. Old.

John Henry Mattox. whose home Is
In Goosepond district. Is possessor OF
a goose 80 years old Its next birth
day comes In June. The goose stands
good chance OF living quite while
longer. And. doubtless. Mr.. Mattox
would not part with the fowl that has
been a member OF his barnyard fam.
lily for so long for any consideration.
There Is also among his collection
peafowl that II be lives to celebrate
It's next birthday. Win bs IS years old.
I--oGlethorpe Echo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03

have been offered to him for rent
Those who have attended recent court
functions say that the king treats the
American ambassador with. extreme
coldness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
Hamilton a Candidate.

Des Moines, Mar 1.-Special: Dan
Hamilton, of sigourney, today made
application to Secretary Hayward
for nomination papers. He will be
Aandidate for congress in the Sixth
strict.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Walter Lee, New Sharon. ......-
6l2 and
Dorothy f. Hill New sharon. :
Henry Van zante. Leighton. ~. rs
GLIB and
Anna GRANDPA, Pella .2s

THoMAS.--Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Thomas, OF North English, Ia,
at her parents home, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
o. Gruzen, 420 North d street, Sun.
day, Feb, 81. an eight-pound boy,
Mother and babe doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03

| SHERMAN. - Knoxville Express
news OF the death OF Salisbury Sher.
man, formerly a resident of Knoxville,
on Feb. 7, at his home in Talent, Ore
gon, aged 76 years. The deceased was
resident Of Iowa for a number OF
years before and during The civil war
and was a member of the 9th Iowa In.
fantry. Soon after the war he remov-
ed with his family to Oregon, which
state has since been his home. He
was the son of Mrs. Mary Sherman
Sherman, all of whom are inferred in
Graceland cemetery. Mr.. Sherman
was the eldest of four brothers, all sol
diers in the war OF the rebellion. He
was held in high esteem in the local
ity where he resided for so many
years, and was buried with the hon
ors OF military funeral. He left an
invalid wife and four grown children
to mourn his loss. Mrs. Mary G..
Reayer Of Des Moines, formerly of
NilOANlllCt was u clSlCl. with ~
w. Sherman. of Dairy, Oregon, are the
only remaining members of this once
large pioneer family OF Marion county.
1.-THE deceased was a cousin of s.
l.. Sherman OF this city. His father,
Henry Sherman, was for many years
citizen of Mansfield, Ohio. and was
a neighbor and friend of Senator John
Sherman. They often discussed their
probable relationship and traced their
progenttors back to two brothers and
a cousin who came from England at an
early day settling in Connecticut and
Massachusetts. Salisbury Sherman's
grandfather, whose given name was
also Salisbury, was born in New Bed
ford, Mass. When quite a young man
he left Massachusetts and settled in
Pennsylvania where ne married and
reared a family of four boys and one
daughter who married Charles ONeil,
the grandfather of Harry OiNeil, for
merly OF this city. The subject OF this
sketch was in the battle of Pea Ridge,
Ark, and was wounded In the thigh,
ankle, arm and shoulder. He was dis
charged from the army as soon as he
was able 10 leave tae hospital and
soon after he emigrated TO Oregon,
where he has since resided al
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03
Card of Thanks.

Gard OF HANKS.
" Oskaloosa, Ia, Feb. 20.
Mrs. John Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Patterson, James Patterson and
Carl Patterson wish to thank their
many friends and neighbors who
proved their friendship by their neigh
borly help in caring for the sick hus.
band, son and brother. for sympathy
expressed and help extended in time
of trouble. Surely We feel that we
have not stood alone and we pray
God who doeth all things well. will
reward them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03

GAYLORD.-Homer Gaylor, an old
time resident of Oskaloosa, died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. William
Jennings, at Marshalltown,at O'Clock
Thursday morning, February "a, 1910.
The funeral took place at Marshall
town on Saturday and interment was
made in Riverside cemetery in that
city. Death was due to old age, Mr..
Gaylord being in his S3rd year. For
many years Mr.. Gaylord followed the
upholstering business in 0skaloosa,
and was we'll known to all here. He
went to Marshalltown about fifteen
years ago and has since made his
home with his daughter. Mr.. Gaylord
was born in East Bloomfield, New
York. March IA, 1927. In 1858 he mar
ried Miss Louisa Chaderton at Bur
lington. The couple moved to Mis-
souri, soon after their marriage. They
returned to Iowa in the early sixties
and settled at Oskaloosa. Here they
remained until the death of Mrs. Gay
lord. when Mr.. Gaylord went to Mar
shalltown. In addition to Mrs. Jen-
nings, Mr.. Gaylor is survived by two
brothers and one sister. They are
William Gaylord, of Colorado; Flavel
Gaylord, OF Michigan, and Miss Martha
Gaylord OF Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03

CoLE-M. H. Cole received a
telegram this morning announcing
the death of his mother, Mrs. Cloe E.
Cole, wife of Chaplin Jesse Cole, OF
the Iowa Soldiers Home at Marshall.
town. Mother Cole died last night.
Death was caused from heart trouble.
Funeral will be held in Marshalltown
Tuesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-03

WHITE.--John w. White, an old
soldier and a well-known man about
town, died this morning at his home,
No. 912 South Market street, after
long illness and confinement. The
funeral services will be held next
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, from
residence. Internent in Forest Gem
etery. Obsequies under auspices OF
Phil Kearney Post G. A. r.
MANGlERSON.--Di at his home
in Spring Creek township, Monday,
February 2S, 1910, at $3.50 p. m, OF
typhoid fever, of l6 days duration,
Gust G. Mangerson, aged So years.
The deceased was born in Sweden and
has lived in Iowa and Mahaska coun-
ty for q years. Funeral Thursday
afternoon at 200 O'Clock at the White
Oak church and interment at White
Oak cemetery. o..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-22
Mr.. EVERETT WAS SHOT
|NsEYE BY GUNNER.
Sight Will Not Be Impaired,
However.

Mr.. T. Martin Everett, the well
known insurance agent and genial
gentleman, was painfully wounded
yesterday while shooting doves, one
of the other gunners shooting him in
tL)9 face at a distance of fifty or sixty
yards, five shot striking him upon the
right face and forehead.
The dangerous wound is in his right
eye, one shot striking inside the lid
an dpassing out, without puncturing
the eyebaI.
Mr. Everett was brought to the city
at once and called in Dr.. w. 5.
Prather, who rendered THE necessary
surgical aid. DR.. Prather does not
think that the vision of the injured
eye will be impaired, although the
wound is serious, and will require
time in healing.
The shot punctures in the face were
Of little consequence.
Mr.. Everett and a party of friends
were shooting doves in a baited field
out on the McGarrah plantation, and
the accident is deeply regretted by
all of them, as by Mr.. Everett's host
of friends in the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-22
THt STORY OF MOSES
AS TOLD THE POLICE.
Given o Rush All Right to
the Coop.

Moses in THE bullrushes had a cinch
alongside big, black Moses who at
tempted yesterday to work off raised
check on the Bank of Commerce and
worked himself into the bastile in
stead. This modern Moses works at
the Seaboard shops here, and yester-
day received his pay check for $10.S0.
Even that amount would have bought
lot of trust-price meat, but Moses
wanted more, and when his check
was handed in at the bank it was for
$20.80, instead of the original amount.
The job was badly done, the forger
raising the figure 1 to 2, but neglecting
to alter the word 'sten" as written.
There are two alterations on the check
and it looks as though Moses is 60
ing among THE bullrushes out where
the public roads are being improved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-22
RAIN DROVE THE CANDIDATES
INTO THE COURTHOUSE
Voters Enjoy Immunity For Time
From Attacks.

Starting out blyth and hopeful yes
terday for strenuous chase of the
elusive voter, the sprintfng candidate
was checked up by the downpour of
rain and forced to take refuge in the
temple. There he found the other
nineteen racers toasting their eager
feet in front of the cheerful fires
which each hoped ere long he would
have the right to build.
A careful invoice of the bunch
showed not am absentee, and every
mothers son of them let go the secret
of his assured election. In this re-
spect, as in othhrs, the downpour OF
rain proved a blessing, as the candi-
datal army could not march in the
mud, and each spent the day SEEING
tpw he would fit into the office he
wanted, instead of harpooning the
fleeing voter outside the temple.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-22
TO MEMORY OF LINCOLN
WILL ERECT A MEMORIAL

Washington, D. c., February 21.-
Representative Giest took the first
step toward ending the conflict of
opinion as to the proper kind of meuI-
orial to be erected to Abraham Lin
coin by presenting a resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of a spe-
cial commission to decide the matter.
The resolution provides that the
chairman of the committees on the IL
brary of the senate and the house, two
senators, to be appointed by the pres
ident of the senate, and threS repre-
sentatives to be appointed by the
speaker Of the house, shall be joint
special committee to examine, con-
slider and report upon plan for tn
establishment of national memorial
to Abraham Lincoln.
The committee shall investigate and
inquire into the various propositions
for a national Lincoln memorial, and
report a plan whereby congress can
adequately commemorate the services
and life of Lincoln.
The committee shall submit final
report on or before December Is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-22
WOMAN SLAPS POLICEMAN.
Irate Mother First Asks Judge. the
Cost and Faye Fine After Assault.

Richmond, Va, February 21.-
Justice Crutchfeld, what will it
cost me to slap an officer?" asked Mrs
Matte Dyer this morning, as she
walked into the private office of of
the police justice.
Five dollars" said the surprised
justice, whereupon the comely little
woman turned and put a smack on
the cheek of Policeman F. L. Chat
terson. which was heard in the hall
way. 1t is said that she also defiant
ly declared, "If l were only man
I would finish this
The warrant was at once filled cut
and Mrs. Dyer fined $3.50, which in
c1uded costs. For some time Police
man Chatterson has been rounding up
small boys and the little son of the
irate woman was among number re-
Gently summoned to court and fined
for what the court termed creating q
nuisance, but what the mother called
youthful pranks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-22
WILL YOU KISS, MISS,
TO WIN THE BALLOT
AdyOc ates of Yum Yum Campaign by
Woman Suffragists.

New York, February 21.-"A kiss
for a convert" will be the next wo-
man suffrage slogan if Mrs. Alma
Webster Powell has her way. With
argument and logic, and even sticks
and stones, she says, women are una
BILE to break down the doors of the
capitol, whereas the gentle suasion Of
few tender careeses would cause
those doors to open. Osculatory oper-
ations would far surpasse militant
methods in the war of the women.
she maintains.
"There isn't man in America
whose vote cannot be bought for q
kiss!" she cried at a Brooklyn meet
ing the other day. Last night at the
suffrage ball she went further: IF
the suffrage party would only delegate
some pretty girl to attempt the per-
sonal conversion of each senator and
assemblyman at Albany" she said
"the women of New York would get
! the ballot without another effort"