davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02
WHITE PlMPLEs ON HEAD

Hn.Hm ul-"Tlr trouble started
ON our baby when Doc vas only about
two V,uNa old Started Ike little
wh.tn f.Wu'uH. looked lINo ono ODD rah
OF blood aul matter ua whole bead
yHH covered '0r o. tow months. then 70
went GO hs cr. shoulders. and his
whole body n seemed tn come out
uH,. and sticky on h'a head. while
ON tUo u'lur parts Of hls body 10 was
moro IKE wUtur coming out uf tho
F,.u Ilo would scratch until tho crup.
t.ou would Dec an covered with blood
and rraiu1Ily spread The least little
stir or rub would cause the sores 10
bleed. spread and Itch Mover had a
fun n'ghtB Hlcor. restless ull night
"rho sores were horr.d 10 look at
u lasted until he was about two and a
hnlt years old Then We Jaw an &c.
goml Advertisement In the PAPER TO
u0o ---. hut a. did no good Then
We used Cut'oura Soap and Cuticuru
Ointment We put the Cuticurn Oint.
mont ON thick nt bed time aud put a
ight hood ON 20 ho could not scratch
tho sores Then wa washed q clean
with Cutlcura Soap and warm water
twice q day. and he was completely
cured" lalerodl Mrs u. =. sulzhor.
Ecr. Doc so. 1911.
Cuticura soap and Ointment sold
throughout tho world Sample OF Zach
free, with 32p skin Book Address
postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. L. Boston"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02
HsIOIe zimmerman, sluuunu Chicago Cub.

The proudost men To- the Bronx to
day are those who can look up from
the baseball extras and rogalc their
young hopoiuls with taloB OF the time
when Hoinic Zimmerman wuH carry.
Ing plumbers tools md earning s. %
day. Every citizen or that sc1ue torpd
section OF Sew York who cuu fatally
remember The oocl Ion when lloIuIc
repaired % leak iu h.s uaihtub today
refers 10 the sensational httor of tho
Cubs ns one ol hir hoyhoul friends
In New York BAN player may get
lost IN the shuttle, hut mo- so Zoo tho
bronx. when the Cubs nro DO Sew
York Young America waits ln droyya
for the arrival OF Zimmerman Of hI0
home after tho game. aud not 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

know whore llolnlo lives II not mere.
ly looked upon COS iguomncc-it Is a
crime.
During the recent scrios with the
Giants In which Zimmerman banked
the bail into tho stands for three homo
runs. excitement iu tho nrouN ran riot
Homie WAS counting ON o Tow quiet
days nc home, but such pleasure was
denied him Friends cHmc 90 thlck
and iuat be- couldn't fct q minute 10
himself ana finally In desperation.
Huoukcd downtown ln New York aud
Joined the team 10 escape tho demon
STATIONS
Zimmerman g. g feet tan ln hIH
stocking feet weighs $50 pounds. and
nryor had a days Illness 10 his life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02
Josh psvore

Dcyoe mnde greater catch than In the seventh inning of that
chance The the whole baseball world
u
In the
roller FIRST second sheer speed
al unadcd n the sixth inning
exhibition greatest
the SERIES that took the heart the home
Bobby the smashed me
tho N the
the fews
great spell OF wonderful NAV m
winning the
onwa march
the foul line and Intercepted the sphere In m flight
season helped take another
whitewahed the Pirates series
tina settle OF 1911
9L. " Joseph Bowles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

.f. |.r..r t|IH fHuHr Irn I.urUt
prHr.r rarry ru. tao Athletic.
J.np % ug,r. of rBf.rr, .r.y,rsl,,
Ig OBJ, l....f r..r...t a., i,Ir a.. pri
.i.s
I.,.,, a,,,I..- tF, incident ~,
Ola. f..... ,,......,r- d. , b,,,.s ,,,,.
....... r.,.
r.-.r vu.,t of tb, .t,r,rp-. ,r,,.
r.. r. r...r,.. .,.t.l.r f,r iIs ,..,, ~,
..rI r... ,.,r
ur.,. Dr.. a,rrr,l cb,rI,s urrb
t....r .tt.r... ,.... tt... ,,g,,.,.tI t..t
..r.r,y ,..w
rr..ry tr.r,ryr. triad or, a.. NH
r..r.. r. ,.. r,,. d.. r,,n ,,f.r
,, l.,. I.,..,....rl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02
RECORD OF A
GREAT Medicine
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs,
Templeton -Regained
Health through Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Compound.

Hooper. Nebraska. ~ am very Glad
20 tell how Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped me. Forfyc years
] suffered from female troubles 80 | was
scarcely able 10 do my work. took doc
tors medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. ] had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was 30
weak | could hardly walk and could not
ride. loftcn had 20 OF up nights 20 sleep
and my friends thought could not live
long. AT my request my husband rot
me bottle Of Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg
otable Compound and commenced TO
take IL. by the time had taken tho
seventh bottle my health had returned
and began doing my washing and was a
well woman. Atone time FOR three weeks
! did all the work for eighteen borders
with no signs Of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what II did for me. would
not take $1,000 and be where | was. You
have my permission 10 use my name IL
II win aid anyone. Mrs. SUSIE TEM.
PLEToRs. Hooper. Nsbraalfa.
ThePinkham record lisa proud and peer.
less one. II is n record Of constant vic.
tory overthe obstinate ills Of woman ills
that deal out despair.
II Is an established GU. -sEfs,Slf)
fact that Lydia Il. M ~ S,.,ANM
Pinkham's Vegcta- TlA\p
Bile Compoundhasre- " - W II
storedhonlth TO thou ~ v II
sands Of such suffer- Cc\ \S,,-<I3 IL
ing women. Why MN E-S-fSJcLW
don'tyou try itifyo CIgeSye'lgA$Ggl
noed8ucha medicino2 >LfsH LTIb1OJn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

- delegate doesn't get chance TO
take much more than porfmctory
part Goo % big convention nowadayS.'
40" replied the prominent citizen,
~ Ne r. associated with q successful
candidate he feels like an usher az a
wedding II he isn't he feels like an
honorary pnllboarcr"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

o Adams committed the
btudor make Cobb bite wide and this l
n a hole. That ant
well knowing the u
M up u good bail a chance.
over the plate tho next offering Of the dminu'c pitcher ana Cob
u
complete circuit hit The Meet Cobb dashed first and started for sc
and and
q no Of the
only chance stopping
taking that chance mpolcd by
what he
mad burst speed hail spoke
eloguonty OF the merits Of HIS wonderful
Had Leach failed
worlds vent 10 tho Iltut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

Minneapolis recently tried TO get
Crayath back from Philadelphia. Tho
deal was dropped when President
Fogel asked Tor Catcher owens. most
Of the remainder OF the Miller team
and all the money in the Minneapolis
treasury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

ON the ocean of life It Is case Of
sink or swim with q large portion Of
the floating population Philadelphia
bulletin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02

face 20 learn that Tltu, has been
snapped or sold Philadelphia WIN
not seem the same 10 tine veteran fans
who hate 10 see their old.t.mo favor
ties 20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-02
BY IRWIN HOWE official sasn Of Tho American Ieasue
DEVORES GREAT CATCH THAT CAUGHT
A REMNANT

~ ALL n National league pcuna
race Of 1911 ana g,d brilliantly McGraVf
worlds Mack, surpassed Jul
U y Terrc
Fans nnfNolod the oil n
series that No player has spectacular
noyoTc In the last combat
{ no au OF Dcyoros fielding
had spectacular catches that re
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17
DIVORCED WIFE SAYS
SHE MADE STATEMENT
FOR "S0ME GAMBLERS
Dora Gilbert Declares She
Was Once Spouse of
ROSenthal.

Dora Gilbert OF No. 151 East Twenty
seventh street. about thirty-eight years
old. who says she Is a former wife Of
Rosenthal. Is alleged by Lieutenant
Charles Becker to have given him
1000 word statement OF Rosenthal
career in Philadelphia and the cause Of
their divorce.
you want to see me about my for
mer husband. Rosenthal7" she asked
well. now that he is dead don't want
to talk about him. was divorced from
him long ago, and have been free for a
long time OF the likes OF him. made
a statement last night to accommodate
some gamblers who asked me to, and
purely out OF kindness to them.
''They told me that my address should
not be printed in the papers. But now
they have made II public don't want
to have anything to do about II. The
two years that was married to him
ended by my getting a divorce from
him. never liked him, and when I
married him was very young. He
wasn't good to me. that Is all. No, I
won't tell you the real reason why 1
left him or anything about his life In
Philadelphia"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17

threat TO kill him could como to any
thing was that he did not believe that
there was anybody among the East
Side killers who could be hired to touch
him. lie had bought too many tone OF
coal. too many suits OF clothes. paid too
many doctors bills. he said. Tho po-
lice might think they could hire or
coerce serillas TO kill him. but the thing
was Impossible. His only fear was from
a policeman In disguise or an out-of-
town gunman."
NEWS OF MURDER KEPT FROM
VICTIMS INVALID MOTHER.
The mother of Rosenthai suffered a
/ stroke OF paralysis several weeks ago.
and the physicians have told the fam
| lily that II shc learns OF her sons
| tragic death tho news will almost GER
| tainly kill her. Herman was her
| favorits son. She was his champion
against other members OF the family.
who were inclined to criticlse him for
being n gambler--and the only one In
the family. She stoutly argued that
anything her Herman thought was
right was therefore right.
All sorts OF subterfuges have been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17

anu tho COuIuboO Htter Oh ueBioCt.
On the third. the top floor OF the house.
the widow. Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal. lay
to-day IN a state OF hysterical frenxy.
The sedatives which her physician gave
her after the breaking Of her nrst dull
dase. which Immediately followed the
murder. did not have the effect of auiet-
Ing her nerves 30 that she could sleep.
nearly insane. Her sister. who II con-
stantly with her. said to-day that Mrs.
Rosenthal had not slept since she heard
Of the killing Of her husband.
BLAMEs HERSELF FOR NOT
GUARDING VICTIM.
An Evening World reporter who visited
the house to-day found II filled with the
sound Of her shricks and almost inco-
herent outbursts against the men who
shot her husband. There was no name
Of hatred or contempt which she did moi
use against the man who had been at.
tackled by name by Roscnthal Just before
the killing-IAeut. Charles Becker. She
went over and over again accounts OF the
affection and trust which Rosenthal gave
10 bsCkef, anu epOho Oh tlHies WhcH CIV
aided her husband-in entertaining Becker
and his wife. She blamed herself for moi
orcgbly preventing Rosenthal from soint
out the night he was killed.
Every little while her voice was stillet
and whispered word came downstair
that she had tainted again and the re
lations and friends In the house woul'
hurry TO her bedroom.
The funeral of RosenthaI will be hel,
tomorrow. He will be buried In tn
Washington Cemetery. Brooklyn. Mrs.
Rosenthars sister said to-day that sh
was very fearful Of the effect OF tn
funeral on the widow and that Their
was even danger that II might unhing
her mind permanently. Nevertheless
she knew that the result Of prsventin
Mrs. Rosenthai from attending Nigh
be worse. Mrs. Rossnthsl has not ye
been allowed to look at the dead fac
OF her husband.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17

Nv kkrkA CAAklik SOk IL,
AAv0sAsemsatl fos Ths World M be lslS q
ssy A1sHces tsuio Asss>sss snss y -
- o ss - a-.s----.-- Az 4 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17
SHEEHAN DENIED
ALL GAMBLER SAID.

Just after Herman Rosenthai. In his
full statement. said that Winfield r.
sheehan. Secretary to Commissioner
Waldo. was living sxtravagantly and
backing an amusement enterprise, all
Of his allegations were repeated to Mr..
Sheehan.
Mr.. Sheshan made categorical de-
NAL Of every one Of the statements and
he said that since he had been con-
nected with the police department he
had had nothing whatever to do with
handling the gambling situation and
had not even discussed It with the
Commissioner. He did not know why
Rosenthal was trying to bring him
into the situation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17

weakness In the old days people let
these matters run until they needed a
large dose Of physic. then they took
something severe. like castor oil. salts or
csthartics, that meant abuse TO the bow
els. These are the days Of the gentle and
natural-the days Of Syrup Of Figs
This way you are not drugging yourself
Syrup OF Figs being composed entirely Of
luscious figs. SIENNA and aromatics. can
not cause injury.
Ask your druggist for Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir O; Senns," and look for the
pane. California zig Syrup Company on
The label. This 10 the genune--old re-
liable. ANY other so-called Fig Syrup is
81 ,iAaitstisu. oissn meant to deceive you.
49, zA2iA14sfsH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17
UGH! NOT CALoMEL, OIL OR SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS SYRUP Of FIGS"
Give your stomach liver and 80 feet of bowels thorough
cleansing without grippe or nausea Ends headache
bilousncss, Indigestion and constipation
ais wonderful fruit laxative acts a.

This wonderful fruit laxative acts a.
liver and bowel cleanser--tonic--not
as an irritant Its action is natural and
sentlc-no gripping II Is delicious-no
dreading 1t is positive and prompt-no
waiting
II your stomach is sour and filled with
vile gases. your head aches. or you are
bilious, nervous. dizzy, half sick. your
tongue coated. your thirty feet Of bowels
clogged with waste not properly carried
off-don't wait Surely take a teaspoon
full OF delicious Syrup Of Figs tonight.
and In the morning all constipated waists.
sour bile. gases and poisons will move On
and out OF the system. gently but 0or.
oushly no sEi0iee-:cs sssssRsSss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17
zAL PUBLICLY GAVE OUT HIS OWN DEATH WARRANT

used to keep the truth from her. Her
sons and daughters cannot wear MOURN
Ing when they visit her. They have to
keep up brave appearances and talk OF
the great winning night Herman Is maxi
Ing against the police. All sorts or ex-
cuses have to be made for their abb
sences when they are visiting the widow
and making arrangements for the
funeral.
A telegram has even been prepared to
be sent to her from Montreal. signed In
her dead sons name. saying that no had
found It advisable te gee out of the
country for a few DAYS and meant to
amuse himself at the race tracks on the
other side OF the line
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17
VICTIMS WIDOW IN FRENZY
CALLS POLICE MURDERERS
Mind Unhinged by Grief, Mrs. Rosenthal Cries
for Vengeance in House of Mourning
Upon Slayers of Husband

Rosenhal a
dwelling No. M fifth The
he bought though the amount Of his daily
prncsy
months Now and
melancholy
friends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17
BROTHER HOLDS GAMBLERS
FEUp RESPONSIBLE.

Edward Rosenthal. the brother OF
Herman. who IL a nnely educated man
and an interpreter IN tho Court OF
General Sessions. said to-day that ne
altogether disagreed with the widow
about her responsibility for the death
OF her husband In not insisting on
keeping Rosenthai At homo Monday
night.
He was q marked man." said
Edward Rosenthai. "He had 70 be
killed before 8 o'clock Tuesday MOI n
Ing. when he was to SEQ Mr. Whitman.
II II had not been at the Metropole II
would have been on his doorstep. He
would have been shot through the
window Of his homo. He was in the
habit Of sitting In the basement dining
room in the evening. Had he stayed
at home both he and his wife might
have been killed.
zone reason why Herman did not
think. up until the last minute. that the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17
.R0SENTHA['S own STORY
Of HIS RISE AND FALL IN
FAVOR Of THE SYSTEM.
In Death Warrant" He Told How
~ He Got Backing for Gambling
House, of Raid and Oppres-
v sion That Followed

This
tina he
Il have
to che captain s25 o running game
II have been them almost
huins gambling
with them know the whole tribe
them
that gambler gambling
have stuck the rules Of the
would being douberossed
IN are o Of tow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17

slipped into my pocket some night and
be arrested for having It in my possess
sion. They think that I would skip out
OF town rather than go to jail. I expect
to Be Jobbed' In some way-to be rail-
roaded. perhaps-but Il won't do the
police any good. ! Am going to tell my
story and prove that / am telling the
truth"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17

o6osh1S uio ouu hIe tTyiH6 W uEiVo u
d TOR more than twenty years havs
oesa around clubs and the race-tracks.
most Of tho time In business for myself.
Once had got lot Of money together,
but don't care about money except
what need to go along. Now I am
broke and the coppers got most Of the
money. They are trying to drive me
out of town. but have determined to
light them. know how It will place
me. but have been prosecuted long
enough. I am In this night. and am
going through with 1t no matter what
Il costs.
ONLY "slo TIM" COULD GALL
HIM.
There Is only one man In the world
who can call me of. that Is the big
fellow. Big Tim Sullivan. and he Is
know he Is In sympathy with me. He
don't want to see anybody else hurt.
and I don't want to hurt anybody. My
night 10 with the police. 1t Ia purely
personal with me. I am making a cru
eade and my friends know all about II.
am not going to hurt anybody else,
and II can't 20 through with this
without bringing anybody else In I'll
quit. But I am going to try to &c
Through with II myself. The others will
como in Of their own free will before
the thing 10 through.
"rbe po,ice know that think mora AZ
.Rl. Tim, Sullivan than do q, any,
bodv .,.. .,v. rha, ,rou .h., ~.
n,,,. .h. 80. i. ~, 81,
On ,,vo,v. W., .,,,t -. ,r,,n. 20
.n.- ~, :, =. 49,. 49,. ..,n.. ~
en-. ..,h,,ns hr.'n.s. rh.v - ,,,.
-. =. 49,, ~" ~. e
~ 80 ~"
80 Wv" ~.
.e eN'em, VI '.nn'' : nope u.'
80 n.e wiz ''' oe 'f'ue"' ou' !" TINS
~o"eeo"'
never met beeker nor knew any
NVns OF MIN unu' last tai' wnen no
msoe rnd AZ NO 10 second avenue
Du. s nau "Au my eAper 0s. "t" 'ns
~ d.,,r. - 49, NJ s,,c,. =, .nrr.,n, u
ano. among than.
"But when Lieut.. Becker made the
raid IN Sscond svenus hs hscam. . h,~
~, r,.,, 800 NJ. a, 49,. -
g.. :" e"e -
VIZ pn"e s'"a'o"' Inv paS"en' Oh
protection money recently dates from
that time.
The FIRST time I met or saw Becker,
rs said, was at a ball on Thanksxiy1nG
eva used 70 run NJ, tina nail, ~ the
As.nsr club ~,h,cn = 80. ho,a ~ -
.h. ,.,,,. -. -,
s"ays ue' +" ."
N"e. e"u ~. '"e oe'.er psI' Oh .ne re-
i AN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-17

>. p. Morgan Sails for Home.
SOUTHAMPTON. July III. Pier
pont Morgan sailed at noon to-day on
board the olympic for New York.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-12-07
Hopper, MCGaw & CO.
importers and GrOCerS
344 and $40 N. Charles St.
BALTIMORE, MD.

voteless citizens of the National
Capital were given opportunity to
express their desire on the question
of the vote. This opportunity was
50 neagerly advertised that thou
sands never heard Of it. MANY have
not heard of it vet. Yet almost
twelve thousand people marched to
the polls and voted. OF these, %
per cent. voted for the right to
vote.
"On Friday night, December IL,
a great mass-meeting will be held in
the National Rifles Armorv. Its OBJ
Ject is to voice the unquenchable de
sire of the people of this community
for political liberty. Among those
who will speak on that occasion are
some of the most disinterested and
representative of the citizens of this
community. Their voices will 90
far.
The fight has just begun. Three
months ago our efforts. to many,
seemed a forlorn hope. Now, in
telligent onlookers tell us the battle
is already won.
Our own view is more conserva-
tive. We realize we have rivers vet
to cross and great battles to fight.
At the same time. we believe that
nlucil~ Of OR hardest work lies be
hind us. We have disproved the
falsehood that the people are salts
fed with their servile status. We
have proved that the love of liberty
is not dead in the District. On
December IS we shall prove that the
distinguished citizens Of the District
are not all on the Tory side.
The outside press is taking up
our work. Ere long, some Wash
ington paper, we believe, will see its
way clear to champion the people 5
cause in this greatest of all conflicts,
the struggle for liberty"
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-12-07
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
Christmas Bazaar to Be Held.

The women of the district re-
turned to the city with renewed en-
thusiasm and ambition after the
convention week in Philadelphia.
The old enterprises pushed before
November 23 stood still while the
delegates were away from town,
but the threads are being gathered
up and things set in motion once
again. Mrs. Mccartney, who has
taken up as her especial line of en-
deavor the organization Of suffrage
wheels, is earnestly carrying for
ward the scheme, which was orig
inal with Mrs. Mccartney and Mrs.
Hendley. The purpose is to bring
i'll money to the treasury through
the small fees which are paid by
each member of the wheel, and sec
ondarily, to concentrate in some
one purpose or reform.
Interest is being aroused and the
number of wheels is increasing. The
Political Study Club held its regu-
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1912-12-07
THE HOME RULE MOVEMENT
IN THE FEDERAL DISTRICT

At the Peoples Forum. Saturday
evening. November 80, DR.. Thomas
f. Will, executive secretary of the
District of Columbia Suffrage
League. addressed a large audience.
He said:
In the history of the District,
for years past, there has been no
more remarkable event than the
present demand of our people for
the right to vote. Only last August
the Suffrage League was launched
Its beginnings were humble. After
its operations had attracted the at
tention Of the city it was still dubbed
a 'ToOley Street organization. It's
fund was petty and its numbers
were small. Among its open fol-
lowers were few, if any, Of the great
and powerful. 1t launched its CAM
palgn on a street corner and adj
dressed itself to those who cared to
hear.
TODAY the issue it then raised
has become a burning one. Con-
gressmen are discussing it. Bills
providing for it will soon be intro
duced into Congress. Powerful
friends of District suffrage and self
government are found in both
houses of Congress.
Three years ago a hopeful suf-
frage movement was launched in the
District. Its leading exponent was
one of the ablest and most eloquent
of our citizens. Before a most rep
resentative body, including the Pres
ident of the United States himself.
he plead the cause of the disfran-
chlsed people of the District.
This plea called forth reply by
the President himself. The Chief
Magistrate of the nation then and
there dealt the suffrage movement
a stunning blow, from the effects of
which in three full years it had not
recovered
Nov that President lies buried
beneath an avalanche of adverse
ballots. His successor. soon to as
sumo the reins Of power, is president
of an organization whose business
it is to propagate for cities in gen.
eral the same gospel the Suffrage
League is propagating for our city.
ON election day, just passed, the