davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March o.
FEED-Winter bran in bulk, per ton,
s24.50a25.OO; spring bran. in 100
pound sacks, per ton, S245Oa25.0O
BALED HAY AND STRAW.-Tim-
othy Hay--No 1 large bales, s21.OO;
No. small bales, $2O.OOs2O.5O; some
fancy stock higher; No. ?, S1Sa19:
No. 3, si4a15: no grade. S1Os12.
Clovcr-miXed Hay--NO. /. S16a17; No.
2, Sl3a14. Straw-NO. I straight rye,
S950a10.O0 No. 2 do. $S.5Oae.00; tan
gled rye, No /, $3.50; do No. ?, SS.50a
300
WHEAT--No. rcd, 90a91c; steam
er No 2, S7sSSc: No. 3 rcd, S7aSSc; re-
iected A, S4aS5c; No. I Northern Du-
lutb. Sl06 1-2 a 1.07 l-2.
CORN-No. 2 mixed, I'm export ele-
vator-March, IS 1-2a49c.: April, 49a
10 1-2c. Car lots, in export elevator
Expert mixed, AZ 1-2a49c.; export
steamer, 47a47 lie; No. 3, 45a45 1-2c;
No 4, 42a43c.
OATS-No. 2 white, $50, standard
white, 30 l-2c.; No. white, "a la
35c.; rejected white. 33a34c
FLOUR 1896 pounds in wood Win
ter clear, s3.50a3.75; do straight, S3.S5
a4lo; do patent 81 25a4.75; Kansas,
straight, sacks. A.25a4 SO: spring
clear, S4.0Oa44O; do straight, s460a
4S5.
BUTTER Western soIid-packed
creamery. fancy. &c do do choice,
25s26c.; iirsts, 2la23c.; seconds. lea
1ac.; nearby prints, extra, 29c.; do
extra flrsts, 27a2Sc.; firsts, 21a23c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES-Apples. New York. per barrel
Baldwin, s3.50a550: King s5.O0a
$50; Greening, $3.50a6.O0 other va
rieties. No. I, S3.50a6.00; do do No. ?.
S2.50a325. Northwestern Apples, per
box, Fancy varieties, S1.75a2.75. White
Potatoes, per bushel--Nearby Penn
sylyania, 6Oa65c. New York, choice.
b0a5Sc., do fair to good, 45s4Sc. (;
white potatoes, Jersey. per basket
No. I, 30aS5c.; No. 2. 15a20c Sweet
Potatoes. Jersey, per 5-S-bushel bas-
ket, 25a50c.: do do Delaware. per
hamper, No. l. 75aS5c.. No. 2, 4Oa50c.
LIVE POULTRY.--Fowls. as to size
and quality. 16a17c: exceptional lots
higher; old ROSTERS, hall 1-2c. f:
sprlng chickens. soft-meated, Is 1-2a
l7-1-2c.; do staggy. 12a1Sc.: ducks,
: 1Sal9c.; geese. 1Sal4c.: pigeons. old,
per pair, 32aS5c.; do young, per pair,
I 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
NanoIann ohsxad the Mob.

In "The Corsican--A Diary Of Ma
poleon's Life In His Own Words"
Bonaparte tells how. as an obscure SOL
der. he witnessed some Of the OPEN
ing scenes OF the revolution; II lodged
Rue du Mail. Place des Victories. At
the sound OF the tocsin and at the
news that the Tuileries were attacked
I started for the Carousel. Before I
had got there in the Rue des Petits
Champs ] was passed by mob Of hor-
rible looking fellows parading a head
stuck on a pike. Thinking I looked too
much OF a gentleman. they wanted me
TO shout 'Vive la nationv which I did
promptly. as may easily be imagined"
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
The Younq French Girl.

A young French girl enters the thea
ter with her father. She takes her
seat directly in front OF the privileged
American girls finishing their edu-
cation. Her untouched howerlike face
is alight with anticipated pleasure,
with a soft viyidness OF intelligence
that could never be cursed with the
word "brainy." Her hair Is bound
with a little old fashioned snood and
tiny buckle; strangely simple even
ing dress covers the exquisite ardor
of her slender body. Quickly four
faces. the faces Of the overindulged,
the overprecocious. the overathletic and
the overdressed, turn TO study her.
There is something 10 learn I'm this lit
tie French maid. whose eyes never
meet a mans. who is never allowed to
walk alone on the street, whose un-
conscious grace envelops her like a
veil. who is sheltered like delicate
bird. yet trained to the utmost energy,
reserve, accomplishment and useful
ness.--Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
MISSIONARY wORKERs.
Grace Church Society Reports Many
Activities at Afternoon Meeting.


At the suggestion of DR.. A. E. Craig.
that the women of Grace NJ. Il. Church
set apart one day OF the week as
church day for women. the members OF
Grace w. +. M. S., at their meeting
yesterday afternoon decided hereafter
to hold their meetings on a Friday.
Grace Sewing Society will also adopt
this day.
There was large attendance at the
meeting yesterday, and an interesting
program. Mrs. Charlotte Neal con-
Quoted the devotional services. An
nouncements were made of a bake to
be held by the society on the last Sat
urday in this month in the east class
room; and Of the meeting Of the Read
ing Circle on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Peter Bloomsbury, No
SIS Adams street. The treasurer. Mrs
Eli Mendinhall. stated that she had
pledged $40 for Grace Auxiliary at the
Missionary Jubilee meetings in Phila-
delphia.
It was voted TO hold the annual
thank Offering meeting of the society
on May 8, with the subject for the
meeting, "China's New Plea for Edu-
cation" II Will be an evening meeting.
Mrs Harlan Cause reported s451
given in SUPPLIES to the Deaconess
Home last year.
Mrs. Smith Cooper in charge of YES
terday's program told of the breaking
away from old customs, and the new
freedom found by even high caste
girls in the Orient Miss Ella Riley
read an account of Lilarati Singh. an
Indian girl educated at the Isabella
Thoburn school, showing what an edu-
Gated Indian woman could do to help
the women around her. Mrs. Clarence
Robb told the history Of Phoebe Rowe,
another Indian girl who became a mis-
sionary to her people, and Mrs. Iszard
gave a sketch Of Dr. Hu King Eng, a
Chinese girl, daughter Of Christian
parents, who became a medical mis-
sionary.
Mrs. f. T. .Negendank gave pleasure
to the auxiliary by singing two solos,
the first, Two Cents a Week and a
Prayer" a song familiar to. tho Grace
Cleaners, of which society Mrs. Negen-
dank was one of the first members.
Her second selection was a jubilee
song, written for the missionary jubi-
lee in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Hs aot vaIuabIe Informatlon.

The story is told of the times OF
Aretas Blood and the old Manchester
locomotive works that a student came
to Mr.. Blood once and wanted to study
the business of locomotive building In
his vacation days. The student came
we'll recommended. and Mr.. Blood,
who never had much use for these
"tech" Fco-'e sent him down to the
boiler shop and placed him in charge
Of the old foreman. The old man took
the tech" man around. and in the
course Of the inspection OF the shop
they came across one boiler on the iu-
side of which was a man at work.
How does that man get outT' In
duired the tech" man.
"Oh." said the venerable pilot, che
doesn't get out. We always count
upon losing at least one man in build
ing a boiler" Manchester Union.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
W.n Street supsrstltIon.

Almost all the Wall street speculs-
tors are superstitious fellows who be-
lieve I'm charms and amulets. In their
pockets they carry lucky coins, rab-
bits foot, a horse chestnut or some
thing Of the kind. One Wall street
man. much envied by his companions,
has a short piece of a hangman's rope
to conjure with. Many of the custom
ers In the Offices are even more credu-
lous than the professional traders in
their belief in signs and omens. There
is a deep seated tradition that Tues
day Is Tow day in a ''bull market"
and high day" In bear market" !"
Some persons speculate on systems"
and others employ charts" Once
they exploited a machine in Wall
street known as a market register"
II was about as effective as helping
anybody to win at Stock Exchange
speculation as It is TO rub up against a
hunchback for luck Just before you bet
on a horse race.--Munsey's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
shall be the probation officer.
Abolish yotcrs' Assistants.

shall be the probation officer.
Abolish Voters Assistants.
Representative Pool this morning
introduced bill TO abolish voters
assistants.
Representative Tslley introduced
bills providing for flagmen At Silver
side and Tailey's crossings in Bran
dywine hundred.
Representative Alexander introduc-
ed bill providing a penalty of s25
fine and forfeiture OF license for a
second conviction for selling goods,
wares or merchandise on Sunday
Representative Gillis introduced a
bill TO pay bills OF $256 contracted by
the Attorney-General during 1910.
May Consider Road Proposition.
II is expected that the Senate will
go into a committee OF tho whole this
afternoon TO consider the State high
way proposition OF General DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
WEDDING AT MTDDLETOwN.
CulIen.GlIl Nuptials SOIemnlzed There
Yesterday.


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. March AT
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 5.
Fouracre on South Broad street. Miss
Harriet Rogers Cullen, daughter Of
Mrs. l.. r. Cullen, aud John Drum
mond Gill, son Of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George n. Gill and grandson of the
late John Drummond, we're married
by the Rev. V. S. Collins.
The wedding march, duett, was
played by Miss Mary Richards and
Miss Jeanette Schreitz. and during
the ceremony, 20, Promise Me" was
sung by Miss Schreitz.
The brides gown was white French
batiste. trimmed with messaline and
galloons, with train. The flowers were
white roses.
The bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth
Holten and Miss May Kumpel. wore
dresses Of yellow silk null and car
ried dafodils.
Little Miss Caroline Fouracre, a
niece OF the bride, was -four girl, in
white, with yellow ribons and sash
The best man was Norman GIL, a
brother OF the groom and the ushers
Nflt bdAAfl W. AA'NNHa oiAh "hihh
Cleaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Gill left on an after
noon train for wedding trip. The go
iug-away gown of the bride was OF
blue serge. Upon their return they will
make their home on the Drummond
farm in Middle Neck Maryland, which
the groom has recently purchased
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Cullen and daughter Mrs. Rachel
Flinn, Mrs. Albert Saunders and Miss
Lillian Solway, Of Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs Howard Rogers, Asa Rogers
and Miss Bertha Rogers OF Frederick (;
Mrs. W. VI. ID. Moore. Of Milford; Mrs.
Thorndyke Roe, Of Greenwood; Mrs.
Addic Crane and two children Of Spar
rows Point, Nd; Mrs J. Frank Ella
son and Miss Blanche Ellason. Of Mt
Pleasant; Mr.. and Mrs. John Redgraye
and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs.
Vaughan s. Collins, Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Grassland. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
A. Goldsborough, Mrs. J. y. Cleavor.
Mrs. Theodore LooDhart Mrs Albert
Hopkins Mrs Horace G. Moore. Mrs,
John Mcclure, Miss Elizabeth Holten,
Miss May kumpel Miss Mary Rich
ards. Miss Lena Dutton. Miss Lena
Weber, Miss Mary Beaston and Miss
Elsie Jones. Of Middletown
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Household Remedy
Taken in The sprlns for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich, writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been house
hold remedy in our home as long as I
can remember. ! have taken Il IN the
spring for several years. II has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
pelling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being a farmer
and exposed to bad weather. my sys-
tenn Is often affected, and ! often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results"
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is Peculiar to
Itself. There is no 'Just as good"
Get Il today In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
PRAYER As SIN CURE.
Bishop kinsman 0fficiates at Ash We'd
nesday Service at Trinity.

The ri. Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman.
was the preacher on Ash Wednesday
evening at Trinity Church. The Bish-
op spoke particularly OF unconscious
shining on the part Of Christians, TAX
ing his text from the second chapter
of Revelation. the verses written TO
the angel of the church in Perga-
mos, wherein those who are strong In
the faith are complained of because
OF their seltishness and their allowing
Of certain fake doctrine to be taught.
The Bishop said that the chief cause
Of unconscious selfishness was that
man looked at things from mans
viewpoint rather than from Gods. He
suggested as one antidote for this sub
tie evil, the enlarging OF a persons
circle OF friends, bringing a broaden
ing out, and change OF focus. The
Bishop urged the necessity Of prayer
as the only cure for sin.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
EXPECT CHAIRS To
BE RE-APPOINTED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March 2.-lt is expected
that Governor Pennewill will an
nounce the reappointment of Harry
w. Chairs TO be State Revenue Col
lector Many persons are urging the
Governor to rcappoint Mr.. Chairs.
Former Representative Newton l..
Grubb, OF Brandywine hundred, is be-
ing urged for appointment as a mem
Der of the State Board OF Agriculture
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of James r. Shallcross.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
When . Great Man Dies.

There can be but austere and serious
thoughts in all hearts when a sublime
spirit makes It's majestic entrance into
another life. when one of those beings
who have long scared above the crowd
on the visible wings OF genius. spread
ing all at once other wings which we
did not see. plunges swiftly into the
unknown.--From Hugo's Funeral Ora
tion on Balzac.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
IS DEFENDANT
OF BETSY ROSS

There are but few persons in Della
ware who know that c. Candy Hop
kins, of the Cedars. is a great-grand
son Of Betsy Ross, who made the
first American flag. Betsy Ross, after
the death Of her husband. John Ross,
married John Claypoole and their
daughter Jane. was Mr.. Hopkins
grandmother.
This information came out today
during a conversation on the flag sub
ject in the Clerk Of the Peace's Office
where Mr.. Hopkins is a clerk.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Trip for Odd Fellows.

Several members of Jefferson Lodge
No. 2, ]. O. o. F.. will enjoy trip TO
Philadelphia tonight where they will
be the guests of American Star Lodge.
No. 405. The party will leave here in
a special car attached to the train
leaving the French Street Station at
6.20 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
LENTEN TALKS
AT BROWNSON

The Brownson Library Association
announces a series of Lenten lectures
in the hall beginning Thursday even
ing. March .. Senator Louis A. DreX-
Ter. Of Bethany Beach, will be the first
lecturer The subject Will be an
nounced later. The association ex-
tends to all its male friends and the
public in general an invitation to at
tend the lecturers.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
sTATE HOsrIrAL TRUsTEEs.

The monthly meeting of trustees for
tho insane Was held at the State Hos
pital at Farnhurst today aud only
routine business was transacted With
the exception OF Drs. Steele and Baker,
all tho members we're present.
superintendent Hancker reported
that men aud three women were ad-
mitted during the past month and one
man and ono woman died None were
discharged The population on March
WAS 462. The amount received for
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Father Comiskcr ON Visit.

The Rev. James C. Comiskey pas
tor of Holy Cross Church. Dover,
was a visitor here today. Father Co
miskey has recovered from a severe
attack OF the grip.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Cnsns Araln Cnnilnned-

The case of Louisa Blizzard charg-
ed with dlsorderly conduct and that
OF Mary Duree. charged with assault
end battery. which have been pend
ing in City Court for several weeks
We're once more continued this morn.
ing until March 23
Evening journal., 1911-03-02

Victor Willis last evening. closed
the deal for the purchased of the Wash
ington House in Newark. for $4,000.
Willis will take charge OF the hotel
on April 3, aud will not play ball
this seaBOn,
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Thn chanae.

"He used to complain because be
never got what he wanted TO eat"
Eyes, but he's rich now"
Eyes. aud now he complains because
he never wants what be gets to eat
Catholic Standard and Times
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Paving the RaIIroad Men.

The office people and officials OF the
p. b. and W. Railroad Company IN
this city are receiving their pay to-
day Paymaster Glenn was at French
street station today disbursing the
money.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
MERRITT HOUSE GUESTS.

Harry Bumgartcn. Of Philadelphia (;
John Almagla, Of New York. and A.
NJ. llolbrook. OF Boston. are stopping
al the new Merritt House today.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
PROPERTY SALE

Susanna Pierce, executrix OF Will
liam M. Pierce. sold TO John Borrell
at the Court House this morning, four
teen acres of land and a dwelling
thereon. situate in Brandywine hun
dred, for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Inharitad.

Knicker-Jones has a bad memory.
Bocker-His mother never knew what
we're trumps. and his father couldn't
remember anything on the witness
stand.-New York sun.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
rhs STAGE and Society.

Blobbs-Society women are still go
ing on the stage. Slohbs-But the
stage is overcrowded now. BlobbS-So
is society.-Phlladelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. March 2.-Fractional
losses were recorded IN the leading
issues at the opening OF the stock
market today. Steel Common was
offered down by bear interests but its
loss was small Changes I'm other is
sues consisted OF losses Of IA to SIS.
only iirmness being few OF the low
priced materials.
II o'clock-After the first few min
utes, the weak tone became more pro-
nounced and before the end of the first
hour losses OF more than a point were
sustained in nearly all the active is
sues. Missouri Pacific was off almost
two points. The room generally re-
garded the prospects Of an extra ses-
sion OF Congress as the most disturb
ing feature in the speculative situa-
ton.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Noon--A slight Improvement was
noted late in the forenoon; due
chiehp to covering by shorts.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
'Souiro Ci,es Nam a Cb.nce

William J. Harper was before Mag
istrate Gluckman today charged by
his wife with non-sopport The
hearing was continued for a week 10
give Harper 2 chance TO support his
wife.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Lawn Croft Cemetery

High and dry. perpetual care, insurance
feature, all modern improvements. Lots $40
upward. Tho regular trolley funeral car
from Wilmington TO Lawn Croft and return
at the reduced rate Of $500.
The Auto funeral car will be in service
about April LIST. Cons and let us explain.
City Once, No. 923 Market Street.
Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Marriago LIcense For Them.

Magistrate Gluckman today issued
a marriage license 70 FlInqr s. Fluck
and Edna Gangawer, Of Coopersburg.
Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Orchestra Pleascs i'm Conceri.

The concert giyen last evening In
the Bethany Baptist Church by the
Bethany Orchestra proved great
success. The program was well ar
ranged and the music appreciatively
rendered. The orchestra was assist
ed by the Bethany Brotherhood Band.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
nrchnsirn RehearsnIs.

A meeting Of tho Mt Salem Orches-
ira was held last evening for re-
hearsal az the home OF Miss Elmira
Elliot
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Mr.. EmmOns at Chester DIuner.

WTa TWWWWN 1T IWENIVT WIUUFTs
Harry Emmous, q member of the
Wilmington bar, attended the banquet
last evening In Chester of the Society
Of the Sons Of the Delaware and Mary
land Peninsula. Mr.. Emmons was one
OF the speakers Of the evening.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
Q. |. Hudson 3 Co.. says

"Today's trading in stocks will
doubtless be a repetition Of yesterday
marking time on the action OF the
Senate regarding reciprocity There is
no break In the Senate deadlock. We
can hardly tell before tomorrow night
or Saturday morning, but the chances
now look slim Of getting the measure
through at this session"
+. ID. Lackey & Co.. say:
1T Is not believed tho reaction will
be allowed TO go very far as tho Inn
portant interests have too much az
stake al the present time"
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
ArIon CInh Dance.

Members of the Arion Club closed
the series Of dances which were being
held in st. Patrick's Hall, last even
ing. The hall was prettily decorated
for the occasion and an enjoyable
evening was spent
Evening journal., 1911-03-02

Happiness is where we find It. rarely
whore we srek it-J Petit Sem.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02

STOP. LOOK AND LISTEN.
for The Rapido March, published by Vic.
toria @. Jadieke, Of Richardson Park. Now
on sale. m2-1t
Evening journal., 1911-03-02

Po-d TlIr rvvNrVc rol-rV,r.
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
PENSION FUND
FOR TEACHERS

lcontinued from First ragsl
Evening journal., 1911-03-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

7 osT-TUEs.. LADY's GOLD BREAST
- Pin, primrose with pearl in center. Re
ward il left at 2200 shallcross Ave. m2-1t
Evening journal., 1911-03-02

Z OR SALE PASSENGER REQ RUN.
Third st. m2-st
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-20

WANTED Bricklayers none but first
class men need apply. Mott Con-
gtruction Co. Mott, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-20
MEDICAL.
Notice 20 Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office Of Hancock Bros, Architects,
113 Broadway, up to IL o'clock, noon
of Saturday. June Gath, 1911, for the
erection Of four story addition to the
Luger Furniture Co.'s building on the
west side of Broadway in the city OF
Fargo. n. D., according to plans and
under the supervision Of Hancock
Bros, Architects.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Fargo Builders Exchange and
at the Office OF the architects up to
the hour for receiving bids.
A certified check for $500, made pay
able to the Luger Furniture Co, must
accompany each bid as an evidence OF
good faith to enter into contract IL
called upon to do so.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
THE LUGER FURNITURE CO..
BY Hancock Bros, Architects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-20

THESE are a few OF the rules re-
Gently issued by Chief OF Poilca
McWeeny of Chicago, and really u
JOCKS as II things were getting prett!
bad along the beach.
Exposure" the chief goes on to sax
which would be permitted in a fash
tonable ballroom will find no place a
the bathing beaches We viii have bis
husky policemen to give postgraduat.
courses in bathing proprieties-
The improper bathing suit is that
which exposes not only the throat, but
the shoulders and bust, is minus
sleeves, has no skirt, ends abruptl1
above the knees and is stockingIess."
In view OF some of the new bathins
suits seen in the shop windows ii Il
indeed time for some one TO interfere
They are more at for fancy ball thar
to wear in the water.
b n
TO Dorothy Smith OF vassar belonga
the greatest glory along athletic lines
I'm that ~" 80.
She is c,suteen years old and almost
the smallest girl In college. She brol1t
two records. She threw the baseball
204 feet inches, thus breaking the rec.
ord of 1856 feet inches, established BIZ
Alice Bedding in 1907.
In the running high jump she clearea
feet tn inches, beating Theodor1
Wheeler's record OF feet ~ incheg
made last year.
For a freshman to break two record
10 an unprecedented thing at Vassar.
Miss M. L. Manning. native Of Aus.
tralia, who originated the movement
for equal suffrage in that country, haa
come to this country TO teach as how
TO get the vote and how to vote aftel
we get it.
I'm Australia" she says, ''the day we
vote is one grand holiday. Young men
and their fiancees. mothers with chils
dren In arms, eager eyed old IadieS
leaning on the arms OF their grand
sons and whole family groups so Il
the polls together, chatting politics
IT find curious fear in the hearts Of
many OF your people," she continued
They believe that the ballot will de-
stroy the home. Now. in Sydney tina
ballot keeps women at home because
their women's clubs at which they
used to spend so much Time are now
unnecessary, since by voting once a
year a woman can accomplish more
than she could at all the clubs put to-
gether; also by having more topics OF
conversation with their husbands they
get more camarkderie i'm the home. 1
assure you the men respect them more
now that they have a voice in affairs" I