davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-06
bomb EXPLOSION
|MPER|LS LIVES
OF z FAMILIES
Explosion Occurred Within
One Hundred Feet of Police
man on Fixed Post.
A GROCERY.
Scarbaci, the Proprietor, Says
He Had Been Warned
to "Move On"
A

Harlem police. who. have been felic'-
tating themselves on their districts
freedom of late from dynamite outrages,
were joited early this mornln by a
bomb that was exploded against the
front DOR OF the grocery OF francesca
ecarbaci. No. ga East One Hundred
and Sixth street. within one hundred
feet OF an enlcer on liked post.
A panic followed The dynamiter.
previous to .lacing the bomb. turned
on all the gas In the Railways OF the
tenement rouse above. and twenty-five
families shrieked and yelled In the
darkness.
The explosion blew In the store door,
broke the plate-glass windows, toppled
goods from thel: shelves, smashed a
number OF windows In the from, Of the
tenement and several In the parochial
school OF st. Cecilia adjoining. Scar
bac3. his wife, Carmelo. and their three
children we're csleep In a room behind
D grocery.
Excited by the smoke and the shouts,
q pedestrian turned In a fire alarm that
kousht three engine companies, two
truck and two battalion chiefs. fol-
lowed BY Lieut.. O'Connor Of the East
One Hundred and Fourth street station
ans the police reserves. II was an
hour before the frightened people could
be coaxed back into their quarters.
The bomb blew Itself to fragments. an
examination OF which showed Il to have
been OF peculiar construction. II wal
made OF taree eisht-inch lenAtas OF Inca
. pipe and . fourth about seven
inches long. Joined by elbows. one piece
was thrown across the stree, and broke
. window In the tailor shop Of H.. Koru
Hsiser at No. 2is.
Detectives Lennon and Hauser were
eesienAd 10 the case. Bcarbacl sails III
has hid no trouble with any one AMI
hAs rQHss1Dnp BACK Hand letters, al.
thsusr lib ~ sid hear WHISPER,
that 'wooua Se lust as well for h!r
" move on. He has been At this ad'
drees for eight months md says That h,
has prospered. The explosion do SIS
damage.
The bomb was ,he third to % *.
pio1sd IN the city aimee Dec. /.
TIE Harlem police have been nakins
unusual efforts to stamp out dynAml,.
outrages. and only a few days ego wor.
complimented by Capt corcoran OF tn,
East One Hundred n Fourth stree
station. When the bomb was exploded
this morning Policeman Dodd OF ,:,a'
station was onsfxed post near by
The detectives have no clue to tn,
perpetrators Of the outrage.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
GREENSBORO BRIDGE PLAZA.
Proposition Made 10 Clear -Four
Hooks for Manhattan Approach.

The Board OF Estimate will recon-
slider the application. made months ago.
TO establish a plaza at the Manhattan
approach to the greensboro Bridge.
which will extend from F.fty-seventh
to Slxty-frst streets and from Third
avenue to Second avenue.
While the plaza plan will involve a
large expenditure of city money. prop
erty owners and business men declare
that II will make a tremendous i'm
provement in the immediate neighbor-
hood. The Boar will give public hear
ings.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
an Save $3.50 to $3.50 On Your Suit
The Models

Narrow shoulder, tight-fitting, ultra
English cuts; big, generous, full-bodied
American styles. Two and three-button
models, in a dozen different variations of
lapel and body lines. Every garment
vest, trousers, cOat-tailored and design
ed to hang right and fit right. There are
sizes to fit men of every build and models
to become every figure.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Ncycs sIiII In SIM AntonIo.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. 6.-Rcports
that Gen. bernardo Reyes. accused OF
violation OF the neutrality laws. and in
whose name several Instructions are In
progress In Mexico. has LEFT San An
tonic. are denied to-day. At his resi-
dence IL Is declared he is still confined
TO his rooms by Illness. Other reports
assert he has returned to Mexico by a
secret route.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
The Fabrics

Rough Scotch and English cheviots
"tweeds," soft-finished velours and cassi-
meres; finest smooth shorn and unshorn
worsteds, of fine, close weave.
Every new shade of gray, tan, brown,
blue and mixture effect represented. Sta
pie blacks and blues included.
Wide vale, h~erringbone, fancy stripe
and new check and neat plaid weaves to
choose from.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
Save Our Streams.

We believe that the people of the
State are overlooking a very important
question in the campaign. The water
hyacinths are today menace to every
lake and bayou in the State, and unless
steps are taken Immediately, it will not
be long when navigation will be im-
possible. Why not get the candidates for
the United State Senate, as well as those
for Governor and the General Assembly
to pledge themselves to clean the streams
of the lilies? The National Government
has already spent large sum of money
in trying to destroy the hyacinths in
this State, and we think that if the State
would join hands in an intelligent plan
against the hyacinths that the plant
could be destroyed. The candidate who
is looking for something popular to put
in his platform ought to take up this wat
er lily question Assumption Pioneer.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
Plantation Notes

The Woodland plantation, of Messrs.
J. L. Dry d Co., according to the Sugar
Planters Journal, hasa splendid crop OF
cane and corn growing. Mr.. John l..
Dry is the general manager assisted by
Mr.. A. A. Mire. The excellence of the
1911 cane crop here is such that it is es-
timated conservatively that 1900 tons
should be shipped to the Reserve Cen
trail next fall, which will be 1000 tons
above the crop of 1910. The area in
cane consists of $40 acres plant, $50 acres
of first stubble and 80 acres Of second
ratoons. When cane does not average rs
tons to the acre on Woodland, it is con-
sidered that it has not done anything.
Alfalfa is grown here on a choice piece
of front land and has already given four
cuttings.
The success achieved by Mr.. Ory's
administration OF the Woodland planta-
ton is due to all undisputed ability as a
progressive planter, and it is interesting
to observe that he is bringing up his
only son, David Dry, a young man who
lately attained his majority, to follow
in his footsteps.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
A Last Farewell

To be at the same time rude
and polite is an achievement OF
great difficulty. A writer in the
Philadelphia Ledger tells of a
French gentleman who had
finished his holiday in England,
and had just paid a very large
hotel bill. He was indignant, but
his native courtesy was unim-
paired.
Send re proprietaire to me, y
he said to the waiter, and pres
emily the host entered.
Monsieur was all smiles.
''Ah, let me embrace you, he
cried.
But why do you want to en-
brace me, sir? [ don't under
stand"
All, saire, but look at zee
bill p
Your bill (! Yes, but what of
it e.
''Not of it? Wy, it means zat ]
sal nevaire, nevaire see you
again, saire. "-Ycuth's Com
panion.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
The State Political Campaign

It appears that the campaign now be-
ing waged is of interest only to Hall and
Aswen, Michel retaining the proper at
titude of remaining silent for the while.
The supporters of Judge Hall are deter
mined to down Aswen with slanderous
accusations. These the professor is kept
busy denouncing and hurls back at his
accusers tons of whitening scorn, aimed
principally at Parker, from whose fertile
brains the G. G. E. emanated. The cam
paigh therefore win get warmer and
warmer. Charges and counter charges
win be made, refuted and returned.
Through all this Michel keeps calm
and serene. The turmoil does not seem
10 Jar his nerves in the least. This was
our conception OF the man whose candi-
didacy we have espoused and whose
nomination is now assured.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
An Irishman's Forethought

A trolley car in Rochester eros
ses three consecutive streets bear
ing masculine names. When the
conductor called j ames" a man
signalled him. William" he
called, and another man got off,
An Irishman sitting gingerly
near the door grew visibly ner-
vous. When Alexander" was
announced and third man left
the car the Irishman arose, ap-
preached the conductor and said:
Il want to get off at Avnoo b.
Me foorsht name is Michael. "
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13.
(Conenauaicdted.)

Don't forget that on the l3. at s clock
o. m. the curtain will rise OH the Drama:
"lren Nights in Bar-room," at the
Evergreen school house.
Supper Will be served from six O'Clock
on and between the acts. 1t will not
pay you to eat supper at your home, as
you can get first-class supper for fifty
cents.
Don't miss it. You will regret it if
you do. Encourage your friends to come
also and you will be helping the Church.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
First Fish Hatchery
Goes to Tangipahoa Parish

The game commission has about
decided to establish fish hatchery near
Roseland in the parish of Tangipahoa.
Two sites are offered the commission but
neither has been free tender.
We are sorry to see that our claims for
this hatchery were not recognized. The
proposition here was better one because
the site could have been secured gratis
and conditions are most favorable for a
fish hatchery. The fish in lake Des
Allemands are being depleted yearly.
and some means should be found to
replenish the waters with cat fish and
buffalo. It's up to the game commission
to extend the relief and assistance re-
quired in this instance.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
Increase in Assessment.

The Louisiana State tax assess
ment for 1911 totals $531, 268, 802,
as against S527, 773, $50 for 1910,
an increase of So, 495, 122. The
assessment figures for this parish,
as compiled by Assessor Tassin,
are So, 1854, $50. an increase OF
$99, 454 over those of 1910. The
assessment of St. Charles parish
is So, 800, 430, an increase OF
1854; st. James parish A, 1897,
146, a decrease of $27, GA.
The assessment of Orleans par
ish totals $233, 383, ,037, or nearly
one half of the total State assess
ment,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
Garyville Grays
Even up with Edgards.

The Garyville team, strengthened
with New Orleans players, easily de
feated the Edgard boys last sunday.
Casey, the principal importation, pitch
ed a good game while the stick work of
bowie and Lloyd Landry, two other
great uns, was passable. Mialaret the
crack pitcher of the Edgards was in
splendid form and pitched good ball,
but he received poor support. The score
was to o. The Garyviiles will come
over to the Court House town shortly
and the boys promise them a warm re-
ception.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
Had Nothing on Him.

Rabbi Joseph Silverman, the noted
Jewish pastor of New York. tells an
amusing anecdote of an Englishman and
Scotchman who were Dragging in loud
tones.
sMe man. said the Britisher, saint
often person his tooken fer royalty,
but I've been mistook fer tn Prince O.
Wales in me younger days
sHoot, man, answered the Scot, Il,
myself. have been called tn Duke oil
Argyll
The man selling collar buttons paused
to listen. sDat's nuttin',' said he, with q
deprecatory gesture; 4 vas meetin' alb
friendt in Ravington strit, an he shout.
ed. oh. Holy Moses. is it you p
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
Closed Season Too
Restricted for Deer Hunting

Section of Act no. 142 of 1910 reads
as follows
3Be it further enacted etc. that it
shall be unlawful for any person to kill.
snare, trap, hunt with hounds, or in any
way annoy or destroy any wild deer be-
tween the first day OF January and the
first day of October of any year. Efforts
will be made by influential citizens Of
this and other parishes where deer hunt
ing affords any sport at all, to have the
Legislature amend the above law by per-
hitting the shooting OF the fleet t-footed
animal for longer period OF time.
Sheriff Berthelot is particularly inter
ested in bringing about the relief sought
by the deer hunters Of this parish, and
we concur in his views inasmuch as an
extension OF two months will not mure
to the extinction OF the game If the
months of January and February are
added to the three open months.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that the ex-
animation for teachers in this Parish
will be held on the following dates,
August 18th and 18th. The examina-
tions will be held in the Edgard School
Building and will begin promptly at 8
O'Clock.
Applicants are requested to report
promptly, and to provide themselves
with the necessary writing material.
A fee of one dollar will be charged to
all applicants desiring to take this ex-
animation.
1t is positively understood that no ex-
tended or provisional certificates will be
granted.
By order of the State Board of Edu-
cation. T.. L. BROUSSARD.
Parish Supt.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
Beautiful Ceremony At
dwelling and Blessing of Statue.

st. John the Baptist Church was
thronged with large number of the
faithful on last Sunday evening, to wit
ness and assist at the unveiling and
blessing of the statue of st. Ann.
Father George, s. M. preached the
sermon, in which he extolled the many
virtues of the pious Saint and also gave
the Benediction.
Father Prudhomme proceeded to the
unveiling and blessing of the statue.
The sponsors present were : Rev. r.
Prudhomme and Mrs. Burch; Mr.. Sid
ney Caire and Miss Etiennette Caire
for their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Songy; Mr.. and Mrs. Weimer, for Mr..
and Mrs. George Cousin: Mr.. and Mrs.
DIR. M. J. Becnel; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Ledoux; Mr. and Mrs. SEVERN Haydel;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Laurent and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. r. Becnel.
Those not present, but who sent their
offerings were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cham
pagne; Mr. and Mrs. DR.. l.. Caboche;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dumez; Mr.. Fad
Mrs. Alovon Granier; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Waguespack and Mrs. Aubert.
The ushers were Messrs. Raoul Cham
pagne, Davis Reynaud and Emile Hem
pei and they performed their task most
creditably.
Miss Imelda Jones, as president of the
Children of Mary and Miss Fannie Bur
card, as president of the Altar Sodality
were ladies of Honor.
Miss Amelie GAMER acted as organist
and Miss Adele Millet as leader of the
choir
The ceremony ending, Father Prud
homme invited the sponsors to delec
table luncheon prepared dy Misse:
Laure and Emile Folse and l.. Becnel
The table fairly groaned under th'
many good things to eat and drink ant
all present did honor to the varied menu
The pastor, Father Pruhomme, wa
particularly proud and happy ant
through this medium wishes to Thanh
again those who made it possible fo
him to procure the beautiful statue
which comes from Benziser Brothers
of Cincinnati, Ohio. When all com
pleted with pedestal it will cost owe
Sl25. In less than three weeks the mon
ey Was collected, which fact attests th
popularity OF the good pastor. Som
modern improvements are reconteinplatet
III the presbytery, such as screens an'
other sanitary requirements. The ceme
terry also will be attended to shortly
and made as clean and inviting as pos
sible. The city of the Dead should b
Il spot dotted with flowers and fern:
and not in its present neglected condl
. ton.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
LOCAL NEWS.

The attention of the travelling
public is called to the changes
made by the Texas and Pacific
Railroad Company in the opera
ton of it's passenger trains. The
revised schedule is published in
another column.
The weather has been cooler
than usual for the month of July.
Observations show that the tenn
perature, on an average, was one
degree lower than normal. This
was undoubtedly due to the pro-
tracted rainfall.
The q bic roads have been at
tended to md all ruts have disap-
peared. In general our roads are
as good as dirt roads can be had
with deficient drainage. It's an
accepted fact that excellent dirt
roads can be had only where a
perfect system of drainage is
maintained.
Baseball tomorrow at Webre's
Park. The strong Carstairs OF
New Orleans will positively be on
hand to meet the Edgard boys.
The Police Jury was in regular
session Thursday. The question
Of good roads" was discussed al
length and it was decided to visit
the roads of Iberville parish, near
White Castle, and carefully in
spect the same and inquire into
their cost per mile. The proceed
ings in full will be published next
week.
Mr.. L. L. Broussard, Superin
tendent of schools for this parish
rendered his resignation to thu
board of School Directors at it
meeting held on Thursday. Mr.
Broussard has, we are told, &C
cepted fattering offer from Thi
bodaux and will leave here a
soon as his successor is elected
and qualities.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
OUR CHOICE
FOrGOverIlOI
JOHN T. MICHEL,
OF ORLEANS.
TO THE PUBLIC.
EDGARD j; LA.

Owing to certain unfounded ru-
mors circulating, I want to state
to the public that, in the next po-
litical campaign, am in full ac-
cord with my friends Berthelot,
Hart and DIR. Montegut who are
candidates to succeed themselves,
but as to Ward Candidates,
want to reserve my rights.
EMILE LAURENT.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
WANTED PUPILS
DairyinS and
Mercantile School,
507 S. Peters Street,
New Orleans.

Designed to prepare practical. skilled
men for positions open in allied first-c class
business concerns. Half time actual
practice work. Young men. prepare for
good paying positions. We teach in
classes, and by giving the actual work
to do. the work pays your tuition. Send
for prospectus.
DAIRYING AND MERCANTILE SCHOOL,
507 s. Peters Street, New Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
NEcROL0GY.

DIED AT Becnel, in this parish,
on July 49,. 1911, Miss Louise Weimer,
aged 73 years.
Deceased was born in Germany in
1883 and emigrated to this country in
1852, since which time she had resided
with her brother, Mr.. Joseph Weimer.
Kind gentle and a devout Christian,
Miss Weimer was deeply beloved by the
many who knew her.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05

The legal father of the su-
gar trust admits that the organ
ization was formed to stif1e COM
petition When a criminal pleads
guilty nothing is left but to inn
pose sentence.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
RESERVE, LA.

Miss Eunice Verret, of New Iberia,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Penlloux.
Much to the regret of their many
friends. Misses Lille, Louisette and Mar
eel Gueringer left for their home in the
Crescent City.
Mr.. l.. v. Gremillion, of New Orleans
was entertained by friends on Sunday.
Miss Carrie Weaver left for home in
ST. Rose on Monday.
After forthnight's visit to Mrs. S.
Strauss and family, Mrs. G. Roseman
and children returned to their home In
Baton Rouge.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Bourgeois and family rejoice to note
that their home has been frightened by
the arrival of baby girl, born to Mr..
and Mrs. T.. Tassin.
Mr.. Dick Parent, of New Orleans,
spent Friday here. the guest of Mr.. J,
NJ. Vicknair and family.
Mr.. Lawrence Falcon and Pelham He
bert attended the dance Saturday night
at La Place. given by the W. O. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Edrington, Jr
spent the week end here, the guests Of
Judge and Mrs. P. E. Edrington.
Miss Z. Landry of st. Martinville, is
the guest Of the Misses Breaux of Stal
Plantation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Alltmont and family
motored to Lutcher on Tuesday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05

5 or 6 doses "ee6" will cure
any case of Chill and Fever.
Price, Csc.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05

5or 6doses "666n will cure
any case of Chills and Fever.
Price, 25c.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05

Base bali tomorrow at W6bre's Park
between the Edgards and Carstairs of
New Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
THE CASH STORE
H. BODIN, Prop.

Wants chance to that better
are ons1g beautiful Piano prize and the
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF COST
Cash to the of FIVE DOLLARS
Cash subscription the
You will not the goods
only fifty - . - - -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
EDGARD, LA.

EDGARD. LA.
Honorables Geo. Fl. Tassin and j. K.
Gaudet we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Barre, at dinner on Monday.
Messrs. T. j. Nagel and o. Oubre
went up to Wallace on Monday.
Antoine Burch, manager of the crack
Edgard B. B. team visited the Mescha-
cebe on Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Schexneydre and her
charming little son, Earl, OF Bessie 4.
Plantation spent few days here with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Sevigne Laurent, of White Castle,
was the guest of his parents last Sunday.
Miss Irene Laurent is leaving Sunday
for White Castle.
Mr.. Clifford Bossier visited relatives
and friends here this week.
Mr.. E.,ile Hempel, the hustGng In
surance agent of Lucy, was in our midst
on Thursday.
Hon. Robert j. Perkins, OF New Or
leans, was business visitor at the Court
house on Thursday.
Mr.. Lloyd Landry. who has made
reputation as a professional base bal
player, visited his brother, Mr.. II. +
Tndry on Wednesday.
Mr.. P. n. Vegas. of Lauderdale. La.
visited relatives on Bon Secours planta
ton last Sunday.
Miss Edna and Mr.. Sam Vegas retur
ed home after spending part OF thel
vacation with their grand parents. Mr
and Mrs. A. Dugas.
Messrs Thomas. Lezin. Albert, Edou
ard and Emile Landeche, promlnen
planters of st. Charles parish. wher
they own and operate the fertile Mar.
plantation, were minghng with thel
many friends here on Sunday last. The.
came up III their touring car.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05
WANTED.

An active and reliable CORES
pondent at every post-office in
St. John parish. Address: The
Meschacebe, Edgard; La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05

NtOk
ri; W. kEx SSis,.ss. steel 3: 9 SIP --x,, "a.
Altmont, Record ags:1so o'a having resigned
Record 204s % aant. the Board
white sr Sire: M Nobel daI Record 3 set on next
Simpson, Record PIP. He is spleLGit 1hdt-F
vidual and has good spec inheritance.
Dr. S. MONTEGUT,
LaPiace; La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-05

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
81 90 4 Year, Payable in Advance.
Entered as second-class matter NJ
vember 9Th 1909, at the Post-0ffice
at Edgard, La, under the Act of
March 8, 1879.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
She Pyesides Over Legislature
And Does Her Own Housework Besides
And Does Her O,

DENVER, Col, March 1S.-A wo-
man-Mrs. Agnes l. Riddle-has had
the honor OF presiding over the house
of representatives of Colorado.
Called TO the chair during fierce
debate on child labor laws, she pilot
ed the house through parliamentary
mazes and party moves coolly and
successfully. No appeal was taken
from the feminine chair"
Mrs. Riddle is the owner and OPP
orator OF a big dairy. She rises ev-
cry morning at 3 o'clock, prepares
breakfast for her dairy hands, gets
the children ready for school, attends
TO various household duties-and
II 1 rides six miles to the city, where
frU4n 10 a. m. till p. m. she helps
make the laws OF Colorado. At night
she goes back to home duties.
She is the only woman legislator
who has proved herself bigger than
her party Though Republican, she
fought valiantly for the recall-a Dem
ocratic measure-and helped largely
In it's passage. She Is against passes
and returns them as fast as the rail
roads send them to her
In the legislature she has won the
favor OF men and women alike by her
keen humor, quick wit, hard sense
and capable parliamentariasm. Out
side the legislature she Is the popular
secretary OF the Colorado grange,
stanchly supported by the farmers.