davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

o'clock. but II o OF the odd
Fellows picnic. 10 has been decided
TO hold 1t IN the morning at lU clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

BOYS SCHOOL WAISTS
Black sateen. blue chambray.
striped or figured madras and
percale waists. with collars on
or neckbands: all sizes. IL TO
IL. for
25c and iSc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

BOYS SCHOOL HATS
Boys wool or felt soft hats.
light colors. brown or black:
all sizes for
4se. CSC. $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

BOYS SCHOOL SHIRTS
Many different patterns with
collars or with neckbands:
sizes - 10 Il. for
25c, 35c.. +5c
Boys Shirts with separate
soft collars, SO cents.
Boys Linen Collars. zoe.
Boys Rubber Collars. zoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
BOYS SCHOOL CAPS

BOYS SCHOOL CAPS
A grand variety of fancy pat
terms: also plain blue caps OF
the latest boys styles and sizes,
25c and 4Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

Boys medium or heavy
weight underwear. knee length
or full length drawers. long or
short sleeve shirts.
25c and 49c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
.S4.33
1882
S2.65
.S2.33
'.S1.99

BOYS SCHOOL SHOES
Good strong school shoes.
made OF real leather. that will
stand hard wear: all sizes. 10
10 1914. 1 20 51z. for
$3.50 and st.e8
Boys Eikskin Shoes, st.es.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
Is Off Boys
School Suits
This Week

Boys $3.50 School
Suits, l-3 off, now .
Boys S4.9S School
Suits, l-3 off, now.
Boys S3.9S School
Suits, l-3 off. now.
Boys $3.50 School
Suits. l-3 off. now. .
Boys S2.eS School
Suits, l-3 off, now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Balm for Mans Heart Wounds.

Woman has had her day at breach
of promise suits. She has taught the
man with a plethoric roll to guard
his amorous words as carefully as he
would his coin. Now, the tables have
turned. They have been turned by
a young male member of a promi-
nent minstrel company. His affec-
lions have been unrequited and his
heartstrings badly twisted. Also his
lady love is sole heir TO a million and
a half, hence the crushing disap-
pointment to ambition as well as love.
What young actor with an ounce Of
grit would not resent such a wanton
assault upon his trusting heart? The
meager sum of $4,000, he thinks,
will serve to heal every wound and
repair all the damage. Certainly that
is a fair demand to make of fair
lady with $1,5OO,OOO, who had given
him every reason in the world to
expect an even break on at least a
million of It.
she kissed me in the eyes and
said, sweet little eyes, and sent me
eye kisses in her letters and on her
postcards" asserts the plaintiff in a
very plaintiff way, too. Now, what
incredulous, unsophistlcated young
man would not hand his heart out to
young millionairess for that sort
Of talk? And here 1t happens not
only that the lady has toyed with his
affections, but that, indeed, he is the
second victim. A $4,000 balm would
be q mere bagatellel Long enough
have we been cajoled, derided and
deceived; It is time for us to act"
The great Irish patriots words will
do for the cue to those young men
who feel themselves abused as this
disconsolate youth has been. Suppose
he should get the $5O,OOO--or what
portion OF 1t his lawyer did not keep
how would such a trifle ever re-
store his childllke faith in woman ?
How could he ever love again?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Bright Side of Aviation.

During the week another noted
blrdman, Eugene Ely. awaited his life
away. IL really begins to look as If
the ranks of conspicuous aviators
were rapidly being depleted by death
and each recurring tragedy provokos
new impatienoe at the hazardous en-
terprise. Yet, there is another side
to the picture. 1t is well brought out
by the World Today, which shows
that instead OF being enormous, the
death rate OF aviators Is very low. as
compared with other so-called haz-
ardous undertakings, and, indeed, II
is so low as to remove aviation from
the ultra-hazardous class.
According to this magazine, since
1903, when the first power flight was
made. the total number OF deaths
exclusive of Elys and any that have
occurred this months seventy,
not only for the United States, but
for the world. That seems incredibly
small. on the other hand, when this
compilation was made, the total
number of flights was more than
1000. including about $50 licensed
pilots. That gives a low death rate.
comparing, says the World Today.
with that OF trainmen and miners
and being less than that of auto
racers.
IL is, certainly, q good showing
and the better when one remembers
how new and wholly experimental ID
the art OF aerial navigation and how
crude and unfinished have been
many OF tho machines in which men
have met death. To these consldera-
tions should be added this other, tina,
many Of these deaths could have
been avoided except for daredevil ad-
venture and sheer carelessness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Coast.to.Gulf Road

For years one OF the dreams of
Wyoming aud Colorado has been a
north aud south railroad line run
ming at least from northern Wyoming
into Denver. Such line will now
be built II plans credited to James
j. Hin eventuate. Mr.. Hin, It Is re-
ported from st. Paul, cOntemplates
the construction OF road from Seat
tie to Galveston, and incidentally this
report gains color from the fact that
not so very long ago Mr.. Inn bought
up the Colorado & Southern. AT
that time the railroad world specu-
lated good deal as to exactly his
purpose. Many said It was only a
part OF his determination to intrench
himself in the Hartman territory by
securing an outlet or terminal at San
Francisco, as he already had at Seat
tie, and that he would use the Colo
RADIO q Southern as a link in road
straight across to the Pacific.
This new line, If it is built, will
run from Galveston to Denver via
the Colorado & Southern, then north
through Cheyenne. Grin Junction and
shOshone, Wyo, and on through
Billings and Butte to Seattle. II
would traverse country teemins
with undeveloped wealth and oppor-
tunities. Il would be the most nat,
ural stroke, 1t seems. for railroad
king to deal next in the west. Not
only would It afford Wyoming and
Colorado the north and south lin,
they are seeking, but II would hool
up this great empire Of the northwes
with another nearly as great in tn,
southwest. - they are not nov
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
A Question Of Competency.

The republicans of Douglas county
have renominated Robert Smith for
clerk Of the district court. To con-
test with him for this responsible
position the democrats have nomi-
mated Thomas ]. Flynn, at present
street commissioner under Mayor
Dahlman.
For four years the work devolving
on the district court clerks office
has been performed by Mr.. Smith
and his assistants, and the record
thus made is what the voters are
called on to approve by giving him
the customary second term. Every
lawyer and litigant, every Juror
drawn on a panel--in fact, every one
who has had any business to do in
that office during Mr. Smiths in
cumbency--know that the office has
never been better conducted, or the
papers, books and records better
kept and as easily accessible. Long
standing abuses have been corrected,
improvements inaugurated, and a
particular effort made to serve the
public satisfactorily, and, at the
same time, economically. The only
cutlery we recall was occasioned by
/ tho enforcement of the law requiring
prepayment of fees, and by this time,
We believe, even those who objected
are convinced that It was the right
thing to do.
If Mr.. Flynn as the democratic
nominee has any special fitness for
the position of clerk Of the district
court. It has not been disclosed. Mr..
Flynn had the reputation of being a
good plumber when he worked at
his trade, which has not been for a
long time, but there is no plumbing
/ to be done by the court clerk. His
record IN the legislature is not bad,
and his service as jailer under sher-
III Power may have been up to the
average. 1t is, however, as head of
the street gang under Mayor Jim"
that Flynn has distinguished him
self by drawing a salary from the
city treasury while deyoting himself
exclusively to politics, and acquiring
the sobriquet OF Boss" Flynn. Pre-
sumably, the boss" believes that the
larger salary attached to the office
OF district court clerk would be a
fitting reward for his political serv-
ices and give him a wider field for
Dahlman club activities, but It IS
extremely doubtful whether the tax
payers and voters will agree with
him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Twenty Years Ago

Miss Rose NJ. Schmidt, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Schmidt, 223 North Twen-
ty-third street. and Mr.. n. r. Reckard Of
the Union Stocks National bank, were
married in the evening at the brides
home by Rev. A. p. Turkle. Mrs. C. c.
Clark nee Ward. played the Mendelssohn
march. The aged mother of the groom
came from Ohio to see her last child
married.
One OF the brilliant social features of
the year was the reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. II. Patrick to Senator and
Mrs c. f. Henderson at Happy Hollow,
the beautiful Patrick home. 1t was elab-
crate in every detail and brought to-
gether the leading social lights of the
city and many of the state outside. SO
august was the occasion that gowns were
described in the papers with careful de-
tail. The eminent orator. Hon, Daniel
Dougherty, was "one of the lions of the
evening" Among the prominent guests
were Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Lininger Mr..
and. Mrs. Halter. Mr.. and Mrs Cornish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paddock. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Mcneil, Mr.. aud Mrs Edward
Rosewater, the wakeleys, the Doanes,
the Squlres, the Burns, the Pritchetts,
the Chases. the Poppletons. the Kimballs,
the Wheelers, the Pecks. McCormicks.
whitmores, Mayor Cushing. General and
Mrs j. c. Gown, Mrs. Brooke, wife Of
General Brooks; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. x.
Chambers, Mrs Fred Nye of Fremont.
Miss Clara Hawley. Miss and Mrs. Haw-
ley, General and Mrs. Wheaton. MIR. and
Mrs Colpetzer and others.
Miss Margaret Botkin and Mr.. Wilson
In ri Mt
woodcnff, the beautiful seat of J. G..
performed the ceremony and a private
car conveyed prominent Omaha folk from
the city 10 the scene OF the wedding. MT,
Pryor Markell acted as groomsman and
Miss Mildred Packard of Washington,
Kan, bridesmaid and Miss Augusta
Price as maid or honor and Mr.. c. IL.
Collins as best man.
Mrs. Lee Helsley gave a charming
social in the evening at her home. Her
guests were numerous and the variety OF
entertainment highly popular.
A wedding anniversary surprise party
greeted Judge Pat o. Halves when he
went home to dinner. II was the seven
teenth milestone.
Miss Mary Willett was the recipient OF
a pleasant surprise at her home on Saun-
ders street, where dancing was followed
by supper. The surprisers included
Misses lila Smith, Alice Rustin, Clara
Aldee, Jennie Wright. Nellie Monson
Flora Smith, Hattie, Fannie and Carrie
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathis. Mr. and
Mrs. Barnard. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins. Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings, Messrs. Miller. Court
ney, Iittlefield. Manville. ostrom. Andor-
son and Hadfeld.
AT the annual meeting Of the Omaha
Glee club at Hospe's hall all the old OF,
flcers were reelected as follows: Lewis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

hooked up, and tie them more Sc
curely to the midwest.
OF course, there are railroads and
rumors OF railroads, and It is difficult
to decipher the secret code; Mr.. Hill
has also been credited with a plan to
run line from the Canadian border
through the Twin Cities to the Texas
coast. It seems scarcely probable
that he will enter upon the construc-
tion OF both OF these Immediately.
But II seems probable that one or
the other, IL not both, will before
many years be put through.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
LINES TO A LAUGH.

The Tall and Aggressive One Excuse
me, but I'm in a hurry. You've had that
phone twenty minutes and not said
word.
The Short and Meek One-Sir, I'm talk
ing to my wife.-Puck.
Il shall make it rule" said the young
man who is learning politics, never to
go back on my friends"
''An exec lent one replied Senator
Sorghum but the real test Of the game
is to keep your friends from going back
on you."-Washington star.
Bildad the Schuhite-I see you are
breaking out I'm several new places this
morning. The dogs killed about 100 head
or your sheep last night and
Job-If you can't say something COM
Portable, Bill, cut 1t out. / can do NY
own calamity howling.-Chicago Tribune.
81 guess 1t was the state Of the weather
which made the police take that mans
picture"
What had the state of the weather to
Because it was so muggy Baltimore
American.
There are some strange things about
the way we use terms"
How do you mean
For instance, we can't keep in the
running unless at the same time we are in
good standing. Baltimore American.
She (tartly)-Dont congratulate your
self that everything is going to be lovely
when you reform.
He (startled)-Why not?
She-Because rosy futures don't 20 with
purple pasts.-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Work for the Irrigation Congress

The Irrigation congress, which
meets next winter in Chicago, should
give its meetings moro of a popular
touch than they have had. It should
give wider range and scope to its
educative features. II should extend
the information 1t has about what
the government is doing for the man
who seeks home on the soil. II
should emphasize the fact that Uncle
Sam has reclaimed millions acres OF
land, placed irrigation within easy
reach and made the land a most
tempting bait to set before any man
looking for a good opportunity out in
the great west.
All this is quite as important as
the technical side OF the congress
work. It's technical side has done
much that is not to be deprecated,
but the movement has reached the
place where It should take on more
of popular interest.
The back-to-the-land movement
will actually move when II gets up in
front OF the city man with PROPOSE
ton so attractive that he simply can
not resist 1t, but IL will not move
indeed, Il has not, moved very far
with mere sentiment as the chief
motive power. There is so much to
be told the man in the city that he
does not know and perhaps has never
thought of about the opportunities
in the west, that II would be well
worth the while of this Irrigation
congress to tell him and thus supple.
ment what the land shows, develop.
ment leagues and similar enterprises
are doing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
IMOokin{ Backward
lhisDSVy inOmaha
+ COMPILED FROM BEE PILES :
Thirty Years Ago
aoM BEE PILES
, COMPILED =


Thirty Years Ago
The Union Pacific train from the west
today had on board three lewiston super
lntendents, w. c. Doddridge OF the west
ern division, Il. Dickinson of the Lara
mic division and r, Law OF the Cheyenne
division. They meet in consultation with
Division superintendent Clark with ref
erence TO a change OF time schedule.
c. NJ. Driscoll Of this city il soon TO
open canning and preserving factory
TO put up fruits. vegetables and syrups.
Mr. Driscoll is in Chicago TO procure the
necessary machinery and his factory will
employ about fifty hands.
A letter from Captain Paul Boyton, who
started from the headwaters OF the yell
lowstone September II to paddle down
the Missouri to its mouth, says he ex-
poets to arrive in Omaha in about two
weeks.
Judge George w. Doane contributes a
letter discussing the political situation
In which he says his compliments in un-
parliamentary language to those two
democratic patriots. Joseph A. Common
and DR.. George l.. Miller.
e. Van Tuyl of Binghamton, N. Y, is
in the city.
John A. MacMurphy Of the Plattsmoulh
Herald, accompanied by his wife, is at
the Creighton.
Hon. r. IL. Baker, who is a member OF
the firm of J. 1. Case &c Co. of Racine,
Wis, and government director of the
Union Pacific, is in the city on a visit.
The Entire Nous club held the opening
german of their season at the residence
of W. A Sharp. Kauffman's revised or
chestra furnished the music and the ia
vors, which were obtained in Chicago
were especially pretty. The cool evening
and pleasant surroundings made dancing
particularly enjoyable. Mr.. Nose Barka-
low and Miss Ida Sharp led the figures
Others present were j. G. Sharp and Miss
Eta Wells, A. Remington and Miss Lou
Ijams, George Jewett and Miss Carrie
Ijams, Charles Mccormick and Miss
Mora Balcombe, Robert Garlichs and
Miss Aide Berlin, N Crazy and Miss
Matte Sharp, w. a. Redick and Miss
Hoyt Of Utica. viii Wilbur and Miss
Lottie Congdon of Chicago, VIII McMil-
Ian and Miss Grace Chambers, ]. r. Leh-
mer and Miss Mamie Woods
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
S. Reed, president; ]. L. Smith, vic,
president; John r. Manchester, treasurer
and Frank s. Smith, musical director.
Ten Years Ago.

Ten Years Ago
A telegram announced the death Of Will
liam Neal at Lisbon, o. He had had
typhoid fever since August l. He re-
sided at 2S06 Seward street, was a higl
school cadet and a messenger boy at the
Fitzpatrick store.
W. J. Burgess went to Kansas City to
attend the Horse show.
Charles +. Southland was out for the
first time since his recovery from a Sc
we're spell of sickness.
Count John A. Creighton and party
DR.. c. C. Allison and John Sohenck, re-
turning from Europe, had been met In
Chicago by Fred A. Nash and John
Dougherty, and reached Omaha. At
Nicola, Ia, they were met by seventy five
students OF Creighton university and
twenty-five of the medics and these
friends President Bowling OF the uni
versity, Mayor Moores, Judge McHugh,
DR.. Bryant, dean of Creighton Medical
college; @. j. Smyth, p. c.. Heafey, Mr.
and Mrs. John d. Creighton, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Creighton, Major and Mrs
J. B. Furay, Mr.. and Mrs Matt McGinn
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Woodland Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McGinn, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs
Itnyer, Mr. and Mrs. James McShane
DR.. and Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Bryant, p. e
Her. DR.. and Mrs. Crowley, Drs. Nipple,
Charles Rosewater, Riley. Spalding, Ko-
del, drummer. Davis, Rustin, Henry,
Lord, Ford, Rev. r. +. Corcoran, Rev
j. ]. Conway, Rev. w. /. Strich, Rev.
Charles Coppens, Rev. ]. w. HUFFMAN
Prof. E. D.. Henry, Prof. W. II. Schier-
man, Prof. A. G. Fox, Prof. Daley Prof
Kelley, Rev. Father Blackmore, Mrs
John A. McShane, Mrs. r. c. McShane
Miss McShane, Miss Ella McShane, Mrs.
Thomas McShane, Miss Nellie Malone,
Miss Mary Malone, Miss Godfrey Miss
Furay. on his arrival at the depot the
count was rendered a tremendous ovation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

MIR. Bryan insists on revising
downward the declaration that 30
per cent OF Nebraska republicans are
progressive, saying that in his opinion
as per cent is nearer the mark. Still,
even on that basis, why should az
per cent of the republicans. who
must control their own party three
to one, vote to put democrats into
office just to please MIR. Bryan?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

Now, we submit on the strength OF
that pictorial folder gotten out in the
interest OF the republican ticket in
Douglas county, that the face OF the
returns entitle the republican candi-
dates each and all, TO the prize OF
victory in the voting contest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

The question is asked, "Who shall
reform the currency" why not let
Mr. Frank Baker OF Philadelphia.
who has so completely tanned Big
Six and Rube Marquard?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

Wonder If there is any particular
motive inspiring City Comptroller
Cosgroye in compiling and publishing
IAN analysis of the city hall con-
struotion and equipment fund Just
at the moment when the democratic
combine across the street is about to
deal out the equipment contracts for
the new court house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

Come on. Senator Hitchcock. II is
up TO you 10 unload upon Van All
slime that fictitious meeting OF
Eighth ward republicans attended
BY 12s strong" to which you gave
such generous front-page space In
your newspaper q little while ago.
II you detest newspaper dishonesty
as much as you pretend. you will
make the public retraction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

II may be readily understood that
the stubborn glebe" readily yielded
when President Taft pressed his foot
against the shovel in breaking
ground for that San Francisco expo
sition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

The Might Of Islam.
Those who take stock IN the dream OF
the cross floating above the ruins OF
Moslem empires. a dream revived by
Italys raid on Tripoli. evidently do not
take into account the strength. cohersion
and expanding power of the Mohemmedan
world. The might OK Islam comprehends
25O,OO00OO human beings. scattered over
the old world from Cape Verde 70 the
Pacific. There are more Moslems In
European Russia than there are inhabi-
tants in Italy. In British India 100000
Moslems celebrate the birthday OF the
Turkish sultan with more rejoicing than
they do that Of the British king. Re
Gently the car OF Russia attended the
laying OF a cornerstone OF a great Mo-
hammedan mosque in Sc. Petersburg,
and the emir of Bokhara, a Moslem
potentate from central Asia, sat at his
right hand. Under the stars and stripes
In the Philippines there are about 100000
Moslem citizens. The number in Africa
Is not known, but according to one au-
thority there "Mohammedanlsm is ad-
vancing like a sandstone in the desert"
Among the black people of Africa Mo-
hammedanism Is making greater strides
than the combined labors of Christian
missionaries. To the mighty host OF
Eslem the sultan Is the living representa-
tive of the prophet. An attack on the
Ottoman empire is regarded by the fol-
lowers Of the prophet not only as an at
tack on a political system, but an at
tack on their religion. once the idea
that the hated infidels" are warning on
his religion penetrates the Mohammedan
mind he Is is the fight to the death, for
death In the holy cause, by Koranic
teaching, IS made passport to paradise,
To show how deep-rooted is the creed
and the readlngess Of Mohammedans "a
make sacrifices for the faith, the state
ment is made by an authority quoted by
the New York sun that in response 10
the appeal OF the late Sultan Abdul Hamid
for funds to build n railroad connecting
the holy cities OF Medina and Mecca with
Damascus 100000, 900 was contributed in
ten years, Of which one-thlrd was con-
tTtbuted by the Mohemmedans OF India.
In the light of these evidences OF Moham-
medan solidarity and zeal the hope of dis
rupting Islamism by a mere grab of ter
ritory Is as shadowy as the dream OF
Peter the hermit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

A chieagoan returns from abroad
with the assertion that the Scotch
ilighlanders are becoming diminu.
tive race. lie waited until he was
safely in Chicago. though TO make
the statement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

A Lincoln paper. at it with It's
hammer, thinks the Land show
should have been held in Indian
apolis instead Of Omaha. What it
really means. however. is that It
should have been held in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

senator Bourne will find many 20
agree with him that what is needed
is q business yardstick and It should
not be foot rule, either.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

Wasn't our reformed reformer also
going TO institute proceedings against
a host of disorderly houses and their
landlords OF which he said he had
knowledge? What is he waiting forg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

There is bare possibility that
practically all the work OF street
improvements undertaken in Omaha
this season may be completed before
the ground freezes. But don't let us
boiler until We are out OF the woods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

One California paper speaks OF the
peoples adoption OF constitutional
woman suffrage, the recall. initiative
and referendum as "a significant
vote. Il is. indeed, but why be so
modest about 81