Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

and 7 am thankful no woman's vote helped TO
Eut such men in office. The idea OF husbands
! and fathers being more interested In the wei
fare of dogs than children! l think the
eyis left in Colorado must be because the mar
rled women are afraid to vote except as their
husbands tell them to, and the unmarried ere
contrary to the men. Why woman should dis
like being called an old maid can TELL TOT
they are the most sensible women In the Worlu,
and since reading Mr.. lncogS last letter, u
I were In favor of divorces my John would
be a defendant in one If be had that opinion
Of women in general. ! am thankful ne mas mas
10 a man that has such an opinion IL wom-
an has sense enough to vote for the man OF
woman she really intended to tnat is NOR
than the men do now, and 1t is bette TO De cooiea
or with a yard of SDbon and bottle OF
'fumery" than to be heated up Win drlnK
Of beer or bottle of whisky.
would be to the average woman can't imng-
me unless it were black then it could be worn
on the arm as badge OF mourning TOT the
men that sell their votes.
Yes Mr.. Incog, l have no doubt but you
do misapply your vote, for a man that mas the
opinion you have Of women that are compelled
~ work for their support is liable to misapply
ANYTHING How are the maids and widows that
have no strong right arm to lean on 10 sel an
for theuselvesP Keeping at home to escape cr1u-
cism is all right in theory, but put II In prac-
live and see II somebody Will not so hungry,
say all honor to the woman that can stano
side by side with a man and bravely work Tor
support when she has no one to do it for
her and all right minded people Will respect
her for doing so instead OF depending on
charity. have patience with ennglng
vines that must have a sturdy oak to hold them
I'D, for If storm should lay the strons OaA
low then the vine must stay there until d.
''i Now sisters of the Household, don't you
think il best to raise your girls to be able 10
waves of prosper1ty7 None OF US know what
NAV happen to our children when we are no
more. We may leave them wealth; put ,n ~ y snS
fly away Then II our children have health anu
a good education they are all right. tney
have no business knowledge they must 10 10
the field and exc out a miserable existence,
or II in the city, 80 to the factory or sewing
II you have any doubts Of their morals in in
business life lust stop a minute ana think OF
orr dear Miss Thomas and hold her up Ior an
example for your girls. She is business wom-
an in public place. ana IL woSiG n,a.e me
believe her moral standard Is lowered 10 man
level Though not personally acquainted win
her, have read and admired =. ns srotSsr ns.
nar when she was the ''Morner Hubbard OF
the woman's department and l read her c 1et
tiers when she was IN Japan: tho nov vrs,test COM
plimept in my power when say wish coulo
raise my girls to be Just such women as sne
IN contact with all classes Of people either IN
a business or a social way In ootn city anu
country, and think / am a toleraoiE Boou J u.s.
80 brmsr nature and l thank God that nave
no such an opinion OF mankind nor womanklno
in general as Mr.. lncos: l think ne S.on mus
he very ignorant Of the tax laws OF SeorBIe,
az - =. resident of this state, to think the
women can return their property and pay their
taxes BIZ mail. 1 happen to know from expeIl-
ence that a woman is put on oath IN my SOun.S
,rhen returning property for taxation NO one
can return It for her unless 1t is her husband
or son. And wouldn't the receiver ana coiiec1
TO- have happy time addressing letters and
having hostage IL all the women called on Uncie
Sam 10 attend to that business for them;
I would suggest bottle OF arnlea nn n.inIns
and a linen bandage as the most useful arueieS
in battle with a hornet u...
Thank you. Carolina Pat, also student; -, !
would dearly love to shake bands WIN you
both and have a personal letter from eaSn Oh
YOU II convenient. Mrs