davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-19
Fraud Claimed

Colorado appears to be facing seri.
Gus situation In connection with the
submission OF its Initiated and re-
ferred bills. or the twenty.seven
submitted through petition by the
people Secretary OF State Pearce
claims that many OF them are reeking
with fraudulent signatures. He con.
tends that In several instances three
or four persons have written page
after page Of the signatures. The di.
rect legislation constitutional amend.
ment giving the right for the people
to submit laws makes the statement
that when the signatures have been
sworn to this will be prima facie evil
dencc OF their genuineness and the
secretary OF state shall place the same
on the ballot. Nevertheless, Mr.
Pearce does not feel justified In doing
this until after he has let the people
know Of their condition. He has ask.
cd the attorney general for an opinion
on the question.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-19
Scientific Farming

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson, In
a recent speech, declared that he be
lieves the time has come when young
men who are starting out In life will
do we'll to at least include along with
the law and medicine the profession
OF scientific farming. To that end he
issues an appeal to the educators of
the country, especially those In the
grade or high schools, to use their In.
fuence toward bringing the young
men to look at agricultural pursuits
10 the light of desirable life work.
Certain it is that the legal and
medical professions are overcrowded,
or In a fair way to become so. Many
other lines Of work are as rapidly til!-
ing up, until the non-product!ve class
is becoming great per cent Of our
population.
This Is not In the line OF discredit
to any of the various avocations OF the
business or professional world. BUTT
is striking fact that the sO-called
non. productive class, those who make
their living by doing the business OF
the world without adding anything to
the products on which this business is
done, has increased from very small
per cent OF the total population to
over 40 per cent at the present time.
The high cost Of living IS not to be
wondered at so much when one con.
siders this. Where little more than
half the people OF this nation are call
ed upon to produce fOodstuffs and the
other necessities OF life for the entire
population these products cannot but
be at premium.
So then. the young men who are
ready to enter on their life work and
who are. as IL were, drawing their
bows at random" will certainly do
we'll to consider the possibilities of
the scientific farmer, the man who
knows his business at handling the
soil as we'll as the lawyer at the bar or
physician at the bedside; his reward
ia even more certain Wichita Eagle.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-19
Go to Salt Lake

Salt Lake City, Utah, will entertain
"A great many national conventions
during the year 1912 and in the inter.
est of the delegates and tourists who
will visit the convention city by Amer.
ica's Dead sea the Denver II Rio
Grande railroad has just issued a
handsomely illustrated folder de.
scriptivc Of the noted scenic points
along its lines between Denver and
Salt Lake City, together with a
list OF hotels, cafes, theatres, clubs
and points OF interest 10 and around
1.-The City OF Zion" In the center OF
the folder is map showing the street
arrangements and giving the location
OF the principal buildings, railroad Of.
fees, etc. The cover design is a very
neat three color effect looking through
the giant portals of Castle Gate with
Salt Lake City, by Great Salt lake,
In the background.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-19
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
ga IN preaching at Bob Creek.
lOa. m., Sunday school.
II Il. M, preaching.
7p. m. Young Peoples Meeting.
Sp. m..'preaching.
sp. m. Wednesday. prayer meeting.
sp. m. Friday. song practice,
a cordial invitation Is extended to
these serqices.
p. q. NUFFER, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-19
METHODIST CHURCH.

10 M, Sunday school, J. A. Sale,
superintendent.
II a. m, sermon by the pastor.
3p. M, Junior league, lone Ward,
leader.
3p. M. preaching at Olney Springs
on the first and third Sunday Of each
month and at King Center on the Sec
ond and fourth sunday.
sp. m., sermon and song.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
YOU are welcome to any and all OF
these services.
7:3O p. m. Thursday. choir practice.
CLYDE II. INMAN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-19

II you wear Holeproof hose you've
got the real thing in footwear. Gal.
lavan Bros. sell them.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-19

Natural or artificial ice delivered
at any time by Garfield & GoodeIl.
Phone Toltec S92.-7tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-19
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
l0a. m., Sunday school.
"A. m., sermon by the pastor.
3p. M. Junior meeting,
Sp. m, sermon.
Sp. m, every Wednesday evening,
prayer meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
W. E. WRAPP, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-19
For Sale

: A five room house and four lots at q
bargain. +. p. Johnson.-35tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-19

II you want anything in the print
ing line come to the New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-19

You paid Il plenty for leather goods
before Fred Hoffman came to Ordway.
Would you like to pay the same prices
again?-lOtf
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-19
Sunday Services
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

a:45 a. m, Sunday school, A. Some.
land, superintendent.
Up. m, Christian Endeavor, Mrs. E.
W. DOwney, president.
No preaching services at present.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
BUOY FLOATED SIX YEARS
Belonged to Ship Wrecked Oh Japan
and Ocean Currents Carried u
to Scotland.

A strange story OF the seas and
their mysterious currents was told in
letter received by Stanley Dollar.
Of this city. from John Gear, at Ler-
wick, Scotland. lnclosing q clipping
from the Shetland Times, published
at Lerwick
The item is to the effect that there
was picked up on the beach at Gull
hvoe. Papastour, north of Scotland. q
life buoy. tattered and stained. bear
ing the inscription: Passed by J.
Guthrie. San Francisco, Cal, June /,
1905"
Capt Guthrie is an assistant local
inspector of steamboats, for his dis
.rict.
The Stanley Dollar was wrecked OF
the west coast of Japan in August,
1905. and the buoy must have been
floating in the ocean currents until IL
landed over in Scotland. Whether Il
went around the Horn or through the
Northwest Passage or down by Aus
tralasia and around the Cape Of Good
Hope into the Atlantic, is a mystery
of seafaring men. The buoy holds
the worlds record for drifting the
longest distance ever known.
Equally marvellous is the fact that
1t was not found before. but this may
be explained by the theory that Il
1oated in parts of the two oceans IN
freouented by many vessels.--San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23

Eseonard w. KnEk c FAarwood; NJ.
= lbs become . propexxx hnlaer In
Sesbreeze. Wiehin tie past fsw days
~. Lott has czpsed dsal Mn 3.
4 Branch for two beach lots in che
Bfhsh-Shoenzaker subdivision, locaked
On tAe bsach 1orxh e the - L
Gunn properly. Mr. Lott hszzht
wa . Ebsw 20 making tbs city his
wanter home. end L. 2. Bardick IS
drawing plans and specsficafiuus for
. bungalow home On the properly
purchased It IL understood that
Mr.. Lott IS negotiating for q third
lot, one adjoining the two purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Lott and hoy ere spend
ing their second winter at Seminole
Lodge. and have many friends In the
community. who are glad to have
them interested IN the upbundmg OF
our City Beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson are
enjoying visit from the lanter's
sister, Mrs. c. S. Little OF Cleveland
Ohio. at their delightful home on the
Halifax, North Halifax avenue. Mrs.
Little came down Monday with Mrs.
Hdaett and party OF Day6ona, and
viii remain as long as Mrs. Simpson
can keep her. MrS. Simpson ex.
poets TO try out the summer here
Mrs Titles son, C. H. Little, spena
part OF last winter in SeaIbreeze, q
guest at the Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Hevemer LEFT
hast Friday 70 attend the Mardi Gras
at New Orleans. They are spending
the winter in Miss Watermann's
house ON Ocean boulevard.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Farrell en-
tertained Wednesday evening at theil
home on Halifax avenue at a calicC
party. Twenty eight guests wert
hidden, and gentlemen and ladie:
were both abtired IN calico costumes
1t was delightful, hIn-making at
fair. The Virginia reel was danced
Colored musicians performed Vote
were taken ON the costumes anS
prizes awarded.
Next Sabbath, WaShington's birth
day will be observed at the Congre
gational church as Patriotic day. Al
veterans of the civil war from elthe
side of the conflict are cordially in
vited to be present, service a
IL a. m.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
The Ways
of Alice

I'm distressed half to death about
her," sighed Mrs. Clinton. She
glanced out OF the window at her
daughter. who was seated on the front
porch deeply engrossed In a book. Il
never was interested In books to the
exclusion OF everything else. and
can't see why my daughter should be.
And for a girl not to care anything
about her trousseau Is positively alb
normal"
MrA Clinton's pretty face Quivered
with mental agony. Alice doesn't
care q bit whether she has any clothes
or not" she declared, bitterly. When
I told her that she simply must decide
on her wedding gown she just looked
up at me with a dreamy. tar-away ex-
preston and said: Why must have
q wedding gown? Why can't Frederick
and just go down to the chapel some
day when we get ready and be mar
ried without any fussf
Did you ever hear OF anything so
preposterousf Why, was simply out
Of my mind for weeks before l was
married. | thought of nothing but my
clothes. l struggled with them all day
and dreamed OF them all night, and
that's the normal. natural way for a
girl to feel"
Mrs. Henderson, aunt Of the repre-
hensible Alice, laughed. Why don't
you let Alice do as she pleases?" she
inquired.
Mrs. Clinton frowned. Now, | sup
pose you're going to take her part,
she said. But it isn't q particle OF
use. She's the only daughter | have
80 this is the only wedding shall
ever have in my own family, and
am determined to get some fun out OF
II. You won't believe me-" barking
back to her grievance. but the other
day when | asked her II she'd like &c
have you go with US to select her wed
ling gown she looked more interested
than I'd seen her for weeks. That
would be lovely she said. But dc
| you think there's any necessity for my
going? Why don't you and Aun'
Florence go by yourselves" l coulC
have spanked her"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23

Feverishly they retraced their steps
as nearly as possible to every shop
and every counter in every shop which
they had visited. Neither of them
could remember when they had last
seen the prospective bride.
Finally, as last resort. they re-
turned to the booksellers shop where
they had ordered the announcements
There. tucked up In corner. so deep
ly engrossed in her book that she was
unaware of their presence until they
had stood, speeches.. In front OF her
for several seconds. sat the unregen-
crate Alice. She greeted them with
the sweetest OF smiles
did you get the dress," she asked.
Il knew you didn't really need me. 90
when found you were gone iuns
waited"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23

A few days later, as they left the
stationer's shop. after ordering the in
vitations and announcements, with
Alice presumably somewhere In their
rear. Mrs, Clinton said In tone OF
satisfaction to Mrs, henderson: Now
We can devote the rest Of the morning
to the wedding gown.
SHOW US some of your bridal satin
please" she said to the clerk few
minutes later, That's an exquisite
piece" she continued. as he held up
the soft. shimmering fabric which fell
IL graceful folds over his arm.
1T is beautiful, isn't it?" said Mrs.
Henderson. And it certainly is rea-
soaable. I doubt II you could do any
better"
1T Is pretty" said Mrs. Clinton re
nectively, but, Of course, I'm not
going to take the first thing see"
The clerk displayed bolt after Dol;
Of material and was rewarded at the
end OF his labors BY hearing Mrs.
Clinton say: Thank YOU very much
Now ven go and look at some OF the
lighter materials.
Il haven't quite decided what the
bridesmaids ought to wear" she re-
marked a short time after, as she aud
her sister examined piles OF soft, del.
cate chiffons and fairylike silk mus
Inns. III they wear chiffon. don't
want Alice to. OF course, and think
champagne chiffon or yelling ovel
messaline would be lovely for the
maids, but intend to decide positively
before anything is said to them
Now, we'll go to Blanks and look,
she said oomplacentiy, when they had
examined every possible material II
the first shop. I'm going to set
everYthinG before decide
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
Al LANTIC COAST LINE.
Best Service 10 lie East


Rslmsis Limited.
DAILF. Carrying through Coaches.
massarfsl ishtsd Pullman Drawing Room
zanma Diniag Cara Jacksonville to
- XosE
- h \ I'D Flsri1a Special.
szsz<5 - e ms poRalar train q Lane.
- 81 ~ eonzlz.e e. Pullman Drawing
HzzA u - npom. eieepang, Dining and Is
sszz 80 ma 80 new hfah- sped brakes, and
s sIz.e1 IlT nxh1aa throngke by electric-
Il z1sri a ll9kts heine provided Tor each
&sHeA ~ H1anK Perlest eomfort IN writing
~ys ss1 vlsrsaa special Flrs. Train
Ei&n - Vest In1iaa Limiled.
nAMf. cnrrYin1 Threnkh FREE Re
xzlnzoEG nixczr. cua<AeA E1setrie Lifhtec
Rzzlnsn nnwtnf Room Sissping Carr
nlHlnl { wA Jaek.onxills 10 New York.
cnnni I he HoriAa Mssi.
nAuy. Carrying Throngh Coaches
90 ~ ssxin-L lwhted Drawing Room
&naElng Cars. Jaeksonville to New YorA
Mxps a Meal Bamsions.
&s4m a.spag 1seAsamvaas - saNann.hs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23

What He's Going to GIVE Up.
For ten years l have been trying
to give up smoking"
That so?"
Yes. but this year I am going to
give up trying.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23
rhs One eraa, Inatltu.lan-

Would you say the presidency or
the judiciary Is the noblest Institution
in the land?" asked the lnterrogative
Person Without intending to cast q
slur on either the presidency or the
judiciary" said the Opinionated Per.
son. Il should say that pay day holds
that enviable eminence. buffalo Ell
press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23

WindoNe.
Most women seem to think that
windows are made merely to BE 1T
ted with curtains that win keep out
the light.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-23

An Endiess lob.
How do you pass the long winter
evenings ct your hoase?''
Studying the magazine club offers.
trying 70 select q combination that
vim SUR the entire family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-05

IT. Devine. Oswald Willard, Prof. John
Dewey Of Columbia. Tbo,nss VI. Ho,cl,.
kiss. Richard lie Gallienn". George Syi-
vester Viereck and Shamas q She'll
Williem \. Wins. james. Lees Leidaw
Frederick Nathan. Charles r. Strong
Swinburne Hale. James Duane Living
ston. Vladimir q. Sunk ovetch Vittorio
Racca. delegate from Italian League;
Montague Glass, Prof. j. f.. Spingarn.
;ouis Rountree Max Eastman. RobeH n
Elder. Duncan q. Harrison. bolton Hall.
::lchn McMahon,. u Socialist delegate :
aston Brown. Prof. James II. Robinson
end DR.. Algernon Crspsey. John Temple
Graves. Jr.. W Il. hammond. Roberi
Lockwood. A. ". Leslie. T.: p. Mills. " q.
]. Mayer of Princeton. Walter .. Mar, in
man. NJ. y. Pritcherd, q. e. Mcdowell.
l.. de J. Harvard. n. l.. Wolf, Lewis Caleron
end A. y. Olmsted of Harvard, and a.
hundred Boy Scouts under the command
Of Capt. James Smith.
The youngest person in the parade was
George Byron Kyle. who was carried by
his grandfather. Robert J. Kyle. all the
way from the arch to Carnegie Hall
Mrs. Anna Hughston was grand marshal
Of the Woman Suffrage Party. and directly
behind the party standard. which was
carried by Mrs James Lees I.aidlaw.
marched Mrs. Jean Nelson Penfie!d, Mrs;
Martha Safren. Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Richard
Chanler Aldrich. Mrs. Paul StrattOn. Mrs.
Herbert Carpenter Mrs. Griffith. Mrs.
Greeley and Mrs. Crowell. The Wage,
Farmers League under the leadership Of
Miss Elizabeth Freeman and Miss I.e6nora
O'Eeilly came next in line. and they were
followed by delegations from Brooklyn,
The bronx.. Queens and Richmond. led
hv Miss Ida Craft Mrs. Pierce. Mrs.
Hamilton and Mrs Wilcox
Mrs. q. II y. Belmont led the delegates
from the Political Equality Association,
and her banner was carried by Mrs Paula
,lakobi Mrs. Mary Morgan marched in
this division.
Miss Goan acted IA marshal for the
Equal Franchise Society, in which
marched Mrs Pearce Bailey. Mrs. Howard
Mansfield. Mrs. J.ssica Finch. Mrs. Alice
Duer Miller and Miss Caroline Duer. The
Women g Trade Union League was headed
by Miss Mary Drier and Miss Helen Marat.
and the Collegiate Equal Suffrage League,
which included delegations from Barnard.
Smith. Vassar. Bryn Mawr and Wellesley.
was led by Mira. Charles Tiffany
The street rnarshals were Miss Ethe
Peyser, Mrs. Francis Higginson Cabat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-05

Mr.. fIale's brother. who carried the ban
ner oi tho Harvard Mems League: Mrs
Helen Griflths. marshal of the Man
haitian members of the Wo,nen's Suffrage
Party. and N"da Sutton. formerly of the
New Theatre
The campaign car stopped a. Forty
fourth street AID ayGin at Thlrtv-sixt n
street, Al the lc ,cr place T. huge crowd
sw9rrned ,lp to the very running board
of tn" Ger and listened attcntively to
wht; the Speakers hTi to say There
was hc rdly ;1y cheering and only once
did any one staIri a disturbance One
man yelled To Mrs SuIran n, she got up
to spegk, "Thct's better hat than YOU
had ON before. O." hut he VIZ, promptly "
suppressed by those stGndin- near him.
\ policeman shouldercd his way up
To tn" car and asked Mrs Hugh,,on If
she had permit and she replied without
hesitation.
you ought to know. you must have
gotten YOUR orders. If you Ina .en't 20
to your bot and get them from the off CO
Mr. Met hiskey will tell YOU is all right
We've been at this SORT Of thing for three
years now and we kno" Just about how
TO do il"
The policeman wrote down the numbers
of the streets at which the car was to
stop and then boWing to the party said.
Good luck to you"
hats what several taXcab pa lie,
that passed tho campaign car shouted.
and the women Invariably res bonded
with "Hurrav Votes for Women"
The Lee l.aid'lw car stopped at Forty
fourth and Thirty-second streets and
was greeted by large crowds at each
stop, The members Of the party de
clared that they hadn't had Il thing to
eat and drink since morning eAcep, a
few sandwiches and some coffee out of
a rhermos bot, H. which they were carry
ing, but they showed no weakness when il
came to talking to he crowd. Mrs Hale's
voice was particularly strong and carried
above the changing of street cars and the
noise Of traffic in general She used
gestures rrofustly and her earnestness
seemed To impress the crowd, which
strained its ear, u catch every word
This is "A case Of PLAN living end high
thinking" remarked Mrs. i.aidlaw lust
before she got up To speak
Nearly all the other leaders in the day'.
demonstrai ion had gone from ttc meeting
AT Carnegie Hall directly to dinners at
the Plaza. the Martha Washington, the
Great Northern and other hotels. but
the party Of street orators had no time
To take IN any of these funct ions. They
had no sooner finished their night y work
however, before they dashed of for the
place where good steak grows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-05

banner she had carried with her to the
top of the South American mountains.
Then cam" Mount Vernon. New u pche 10
Workers, Rye. White Plains. Cayuga
, county, Dutchess county, Erie, Nassau
Onondaga, Rockland Stcuben, Sulfo. K
Monroe, Ulster and Orange counties
Mss. Bcimont Marched Ahead.
big double band playing as hard ~, 1t
could. ana then came the division of
Political Equality Association The mar
( -hal ot this division was Mrs Jakobi hut
me Interest Of the onlooker;s was in III
president. VINO marched aloug al the
head Slr>. Belmont. Mrs Belmont d-
rect"d her forces like a general. didn't
pay the least attention to the eyes and
Kept right up with the band all The way
hcr organization showed the effects of
III" drills and the uniforms they had been
asked 10 get. They led also some com
rnitte"s, a line fast marching band of
college rirls. The Wage Farmers League
and tn" Women's Trade Union League.
II took the procession Just one hour
aud thirty-'hree minutes to pass II given
point, counting traffic stops They would
have gon" faster If the police had been
able To keep the crowd of the line Of
march from Thlrty-irst street To Thirty
fiith, AT 1wenly-ninth street and few
more places. Up above Forty-first street .
where inspector George McChIsky was
present III person. the breaks We're pre-
vented
"A good, clean, fast marching proces-
sion, sad that experienced officer
Aud =" 10 Carnegie Hail.
80 'ar as could he seen the narchers
Yesterday We're more on the looko ont for
uniarorabl comment from their own rex
than from he men
Welt declare. Mary sa id one woman
at forty-irs' street. equal suffrage is
not so bad. There We're seven paniers
and three Paris hats in thet dele CATION"
An Assembly district was stopped al
lhlrfy-iourth street by the crosstown
trafflc. big new automobile was
checked in front of some of he leaders.
There was a big woman in the machine
and she was having lots of fun talk ing
hb out 'women's rights" She looked
down 10 find herself in the broadside of
three lorgnettes about two feet from her
The laugh dropped to a giggle then a
gurgl" and it stopped The proceeding
dropped the temperature about fifteen
FONTS and the woman in the car went away
shivcring
II was after O'Clock when they got to
Carnegie Hall, but If any marcher was
tired I'll" would not admit il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-05
STRENUOUS YEAR FOR STRAPS
Seventeen Million More Smbwny
Nickels In 1911 Than In 1910,

Seventeen !Aillion more passengers
rode IN the subway in 1911 than IN lnio.
according t. ~ report made publ" vcs.
terday by the Public Service Cnm,ni.
sion. The total ticket sales for ipli
wcre 2s7. 100. go The record for rre, ,uis
years was 1901 1.-TWO months only. isal.-
500; 1905. li6.?u9.al3 1900. a77S rs.
1907 Is2 .559. .991: 1905. 10 1921 .oic. 1904
25a. .78s. .0si. and 1910. 30. .2:i. 100.
The lnrges: sales made AZ any ono
station last year were AZ Atlantic avenue
Brooklyn, being 1891. .a9T, az aCanet
17oi7 800 for Brooklyn Bridge Ibis
was the first time that the Atlantic ave.
nue. station has lcd FOR n full caleudar
year.
In 1911 the record for Fulton street wps
1890 100. for Fourteenth street. f.. .6s2, lig,
Grand Central, tj,i25, 1893. Times Square,
i2.135,1is. No other single station sold
as many as 10000. .O0G tickets in 1911. In
1908 the record at Borough Hall. Brook
lvn. was iO.72i.3e7. but for quite while
that station was terminal of the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-05

Mrs. 4. e. Reilev. Miss Harriet Far.
Miss Louise Beiderhase. Arthur Lows
Miss Frances Arnold Miss Emily Butte
worth. Mrs. Paula Jakobi. Miss Ma.
shapiro. Mrs. T.. l.. parrctt and W.
Dorothy Steele. Mis- Planes wa. ho,i
usher at Carnegie Hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-05
LIE GALLIENNE SINGS IT.
Marching Poet Puts Ills Views Into
Rhyme.

Richard lie iallienne. who was one OF
the narcherS in yesterdays votes for
women parade. sent these verses to TIE
SrN last night
Iiiulnui> On pAENDt
had nay marching" orders that's why I
marched to-day.
For all 'h" women that loved were march.
ing IN" same Wa,
An II only I could snv
Twas tor III" lovely faces tha, didn', liuc
the way
II was "oiuior, a. we marched 10 see IA.
policemen smil"
ANA It was "h" hlc good natutcd laugh tho
Who'll" three uie
The called ~ h"nI"chs easy marks r
hnd words oi like renown
fn' 'h" 'ho"> got tar pr"tiior ~. We vsIk.d
upiopn.
Lemons we're handed Tor our ih,,.t "A. v,
marched on parade
But what cared We Tor were ws not gentle.
men unafraids