davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
.M'CU|CAN WILL Be
THIRD MAN IN RING
Philadelphia Chosen as Rel
cree in Mcfarland Wells
Bout in New York.

NEW YORK, April A.-"Jack'' Mc0ui-
gan OF Philadelphia will be the third man
In the ring Friday night at the McFtr-
land-Wells ten-round bout In Madison
SQUARE Garden II he gets the referees
license today at the weekly session Of
the boxing commission, which has full
power in SUCH cases.
This was determined yesterday At .
meeting in the Gardan A. c. ofnces
with the interested parties-Tim Hurst for
the club, and Emil Thirty and George Nc
Donald, the boxers representatives-pres
emit
1t Is generally conceded that there is
small chance for McGuigan's Applicant n
to be turned down. and on all sides 1t
was the opinion that the decision to
choose a Philadelphia, or any one else
outside of New York was a poor COM
mentary on the abilities and trustworthi-
ness OF any of the local referees.
AS one sport expressed it.: ITS .
fine state OF affairs when New York
has to 60 to Philadelphia for an arbfter
In sport, where they don't have as much
boxing in q year as We have. In, q couple
has been refereeing six-round goes. when
such men are available as Sam Austin.
Billy Roche. Jim Buckley. Billy Moore.
Patsy Haley. Johnny White. Jack Glea-
son, Jimmy Britt most Of whom are IN
Rev York at present, and any number Of
chaps, who nightly sit around the ring
and most Of whom are qualified to -,f-
There was an abundance Of triangular
verbal sparring between Tim Hurst and
the respective managers Of the Aghters.
Hurst started the session by demanding
Of each manager: Who do you want ~
Thirty promptly announced himself for
.Riuy job, while N6Donild .was willing
to accept Charley White or Hurst. Thirty
fnterposed with the name Of. the IMAM
ultimately OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
on Hurst responded that he did not have
the credentials from the boxing. commits
sion which would enable him to act.
1T began. TO look like the usual dead
lock. when Hurst announced that he
would Sgree to McGuigan. adding that
che has been working In the ring right
along and has q reputation to sustain.
I don't want any more feeling In the mat
ter, and Il 1cGuigans cannot serve I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
UMPIRE And HAYEn FINED.
Rigler and Dlhlen Assessed 500
Each for Fiahtinr.

NEW YORK, April A.-Judge Lynch
Of the National League yesterday. melted
out. punishment to Charles Rigier. UNI
pire. and Bill Dahlen, Brooklyn manager,
for their nght II the Polo Grounds last
saturday. Stern justice was visited on
the two offenders - follows: Ris1er was
'nned $10o. and Dahlen Was fined 500 ana
suspended for ten days. Dahien will b
eligible to return to the flsid May 4. Also
both, men, must come across with the
esnuunt q the dne before bslug eligtbie
for duty. Ri93er. not being In the en-
ploy OF any ball club. must Of o certainty
dig down In hts own pocket for his
!. Rjgler admitted to Prevalent Lynch
that he had punched Dahlen. saying that
pahlen punched him .nfst. .Dahlen adj
mitted In his statement TO MI. Lynch that
he had gTa6bed hold Of Rieier. These
are the first fines Of coneeQuance In base
hall since Magee Of the rhillies was hned
and suspended indefinitely last year for
aGsaultlng Umpire E1nnesan, but the case
Of Rigier and DAhleA WAS not Anything
Ike . daeEant and raw 20 MaGee'b. CM-
pire Bill Klein was flned 30 last var for
permittlns himself to take pu6eh vet
Roger Brespahan.
s..S{ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

For Other spart Hsvs See lass =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
At 1Aonoke-Richmond. 4: ReanoAe, z
4 Rss s,smEmrfssrt 4: fesss.ou g.
At Danville-Lynchburg, 8; Danville, 0.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Montscmery- Birmingham. 4: Montgomery, 3.
At Memphis-Atlanta, 8; Memphis, o.
At Mobile-Mobile, 6; New Orleans, O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
: At Savannah-Savannah. 8; Albany. o.
At Columbus Jacksonyille, II; Columbus, Z.
At Coiumbia-FfSt game-Macon, Il; Colum.
bia. 3. Second game-Macon, s; Columbia, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

There are to be no more suspensions
Of. memhers of the Washington team
nth Aneounced this morning. He has
warned his players against protesting
against m uupiress decisions. ana adds
that he - Willing to bet he win not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

willing to let three Newspaper men Sc
lect the referae.''
This did not appeal to Tniry, who
wanted to wait until today before taking
ture that McGuigan was called up on
the long-distance phone, and upon Hursts
invitation to act he Immediately re-
sponded afhrmatively. practically settling
the whole matter. which n only in abey-
ance pending the action of. the commits
sion. which will be In receipt Of the Phil
adelphian's application for q license this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

Dan Moeller is proving himself a bril-
liant fielder. and, in fact, a hish-class
ball player, though as yet he IL not hit
ting a. he should. He is waiting the
pitchers out, however. and getting lots OF
passes and once on the bases he knows
what to do But his fielding Ia Of the
highest order and It Il this which
Is doing much for the team. It IL, in
fact, the first time in many years that
Washington has been able to boast Of
q left gardener who could cover ground
and show up well as . fielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
National League Games.

BROOKLYN. April 24.-Kent, Brook.
lyn's Southern League recruit. pitched
shutout ball yesterday and blanked Bos.
ton, to o, allowing only four scattered
HTS.
The locals batted Tyler hard. score:
R-H E.
Brookiyn.. % 2 : 5 o Q g 10 /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
s.z F St. NV. Phone Main rl4I.
Special Private Delivery.
Frater.nal Men,
Attention.

Increased assessments have besa declared by
Will b next. WI you stand Or 1T u inter
ested In opposing higher rates With create. ad-
vantagea, communicate at Ooce by writing Z. g..
B., care Of The Evening Star. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
SCHEDULES

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Washington at Boston. Washington at Boston
Phila. at New York. Phila. at New York
Detroit ut ST. Louis. | Detroit at st. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland. | Chicago at Cleveland.
TODAY. TOMORROW,
Cincinnati at PtttebGh. St.. Louis at Ohicago
Boston ct Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pitts6'gh
New York At Phila. Boston at Brooklyn.
New York 1t Phua.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
EAST EMMETT

Geo. +. Hall. who bought the
Henry Cook peach orchard. started
TO pack. Monday. lie has two car
loads now standing on the track
billed Tor New York A mechanic
from Boise is installing a canery
and expects to turn out several
thousand cans per day.
J. c. Dewey received consign-
ment o, lumber from Decham-
beau's mill and carpenters are busy
finishing the pavilion.
Miss Nellie Fry from High
Valley. Is the guest OF Miss Jennie
Dewey this week.
Joseph Jolley. who has been on
business in Bolse for some time.
spent sunday with his family.
l.. r. Lyons and family have
moved into the Durham cottage on
Fourth street
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Lund and
Miss Fern Bailey OF Maroui, Utah,
are visiting at the Nelson and Jol-
ley homes The ladies are sisters OF
both Mrs. Jolley and Mrs. Nelson
W r. Hall and family have
moved down from Black Canyon
Jolley ard Nelson will begin toI
pack their prunes next Monday.
Fred wilhelm. who has been
running a steam thresher. is home
for rest while the bad weather
lasts.
a, }, How'd was a visitor at the
II. u, Wilson home. Wednesday.
The c, p. Hartley home looks
deserted since the pruue pack
ing began. II is supposed that he
has got everything packing fruit.
even the dog. Jumbo
j. r. Fields is home again. |
This enormous peach crop is de-
manding his attention.
Judging from the fruit laden wa
gems that pass daily. East Emmett
Is doing her share to furnish the
with fruit.
Andrew Nelson last week traded
his ranCh in Eolse valley Tor a
stock of goods at Beulah. Oregon.
His son Ashley leaves this week
% assist in the management OF the
store,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
LETHA

The mission sreyices were sue
cess, being well attended by people
from the mesa. LramNell and New
Plymouth. The only disappointment
was the unfortunate absence OF Rev
Minaker OF New Plymouth, who was
to have preas he'd the afternoon SER
mon, Rev. Bowler OF Boise ably
filled the pulpit both morning and
afternoon, preaching at the Central
mesa sshoolhouse in the evening.
JuanitS Epson returned last weel
from short stay with her cousin
Mrs Moore of Emmett.
Miss Ida woosley spent the lat
tor pant Of last week with Mrs.
w. C. Upsoh. leaving with her for
Boise after the morning services to
attend the teachers institute this
week
II. j. German left Tuesday for
Grass Valley. ore. on business. His
wife and children accompanied him
as far as Pendleton. whence they
went to Charleston to visit her ia
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05

gun would work It was accidentally
discharged, scattering several shot
into Luoht and Newman. Sutton
hurriod the injured men 60 town
IN hts auto ard the shots were
| picked Gdt. Fortunately, no serious
wounds were inflicted and the boys
will be all right as soon as the
soreness and excitement wears off.
/. J. Allen was over from Boise
Monday looking over his ranch
ard making arrangements To- take
care Of his large peach crop. /. j.
is just back from a four weeks
stay on the coast. Like all tourists
he claims to have seen a whale
one that's mounted In the museum
at Portland.
f. G. Wells is cementing his eel
lar on account OF the humane lift
being a back number.
We are having some exception
ally cold weather. possibly on ac-
count OF net getting any congress
sional hot air waves
Henry Mcdowell and Jake |
Clark were In Caldwell on le-
gal luf.ness TUESDAY
Epgleson ard Son were over
from Boise Monday on real es-
ate deal.
School begins Monday With sfrs.
" G Epson as teacher.
VIII Newton IL back from Bur-
ey he likes the country. but
lldn't take fayorably to the wind
Re says the Nelson and Cross fam
llys are doing well and like the
ouRtry.
Hugh Bishop. Dave Tappan, Sid
Walker and r.. +. Wells are In
'aIdwell today on Canyon canal
nsness
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
SOUTH SLOPE

Miss Madge Reed is home again
on the slope after a few weeks
pleasant outing in the hills.
John A. Hickmans residence il
nearing completion, and his new
barn is entirely completed. TIL,
buildings are located on his farm
about two miles south and west
of Bramwell station.
We saw nice sw eet potatoes grow
Ing on Jason Kelley's place few
days age that made us think OF
away down South.
We saw five double rigs unload
ing CT loaded with fruit and can
talcupes the other day, at the
Bramwell STATEN. and three
ladies wanting for the train. 1t
looks goLd to see the lie and ac-
tiUty at these way stations.
Mrs Rachel Harris. formerly Miss
Lake. wrote from Pomeroy, Wash.
a short time ago that they read the
Emmett Index with pleasure each
week,
w. l.. NiCol of Salt Lake is well
pleased with his place on the slope.
His Souug trees have made fine
growth and his peaches are inn
mense. Mr.. Kreitzenbetk who is
cGrli fer the place, had the new
shoes III for packing the peach
crop when Mr. Nicol arrived.
There are 80 men. women and
girls az work at the Model fruit
farm; some Of them in the can
nery. others picking and packing
peaches.
a number of the orehardists are
ncali. through using water on the
slope \ few have finished entire
ly and turned their water out
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson Of the
Golden Rule store in Boise and a
party o. friends visited the Model
fruit farm and cannery Monday. Mr.
Nicol was at the Model farm also
on business Monday.
Everybody is as busy as bees on
the slope, Part of the crew at the
Model CsEneIy worked until mid,
night Monday. About IT'S boxes of
peaches were received after dark
some from Pete Ries, MIR. Blom anC
others. An expert fruit packer, a
lady, from Utah. is now in charge
OF the packing in the orchard
There was small break on the
lower end OF the south slope Can
yon canal, Joe Middleton was no.
titled and reached the break lit
tie after daylight.
AN. Harris puts in a great deal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contribution from In
dex Reporters and Other
Sources.
HANNA

Mr.. and Mrs. W. }. King an'
family visited wi h the family o
I'D Modin near Freezecut last Sun
day.
Mrs. r. l.. Moore and Miss Con.
ME spent the week With the II. Hay
lor family Ia Emmett
James Steward bought scme cat
tie Of }. /. Guthile last week.
Mrs. James Howard is spending
couple Of weeks with her mother
Mrs. Crank.
The Hanna Sunday school was
represented at tie services In Lee
tha last SUNDAY morning.
Rev. A. l.. Young came over
from Boise tthe latter part Of the
week and spent day or two on
TIE rduth
Mrs -. A. BrushwOod and two
little daughters and Mrs. Tuttle al
tended the circus IN 30 Sc last weei
Miss Jessie wayman spent tho
first part OF the week with Mrs
w. NJ, waymau in Boise.
Miss Miilie Howard entertained
her brother and sister at dinner
"Wednesday evening Miss Howard
viii leave the latter part cf the
week TO resume her studies at the
state normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mas Wis
tied last sunday with friends from
Montana. Who are guests OF Mrs.
Hunt In Emmett.
Rev. stewart Hunter Is erect
Ing neat little house on his
raim southwest Of Hanna. His IA.
ther. whose home Is In Notus. has
been assisting him.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Johnson Wis
tied with friends near Bramwell
last sunday
a. 7 Haukius aud family spent
Monday with Mr., and Mrs Huh
Mr. Haukiis was helping In the
hay field.
school viii begin In District 20
on Monday. the 9TH.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. lessee and
children made trip across the
river last Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
CENTRAL MESA

r.. j. Colburn and james
MtCrosky went to Falks Store
Saturday. duck hunting. returning
Monday.
AK Plat and family from Bols,
valley visited over Sunday with his
sister. Mrs. w r. Payne,
J. T Sanders and wife and Roy
Sanders and wife made flying
trip 20 Caldwell last Thursday
Mrs Bison. mother and son lert
Monday morning for their home
in Balway. Mo
A, Holstcd, who sold out last
spring and went to California. has
returned and made deal for his
old home place back again. lie ex-
poets TO build az once nice bun
galow on tho south end OF the
forty east OF the old place.
Roberts aud Anderson real estate
men from Payette. were looking
over the bench. sunday
Frank Grogan's brother from
Arkansas arrived Saturday to look
over the country.
Walter Larkin ard wife drove
TO New Plymouth. Thursday, return
ing Friday.
Henry sohoeping left again Mon
day Tor Colorado, whore he was
called BY the serious illness 81 his
father.
The Hannah sunday school and
the Central Sunday school went to
I.etha last sunday to missionary
meeting ard bapket dinner. Sew
eral ministers were present. Rev
Bowler from Boise preached In
the afternoon ard also at the
Central school house. Sunday night.
lie Is a very fine speaker. and
all enjoyed his sermons very much.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05

: Their. T. II. Thompson and her sis
. ter Mrs. Johnson at Cottonwood.
Mrs. N. II. Frint was in Emmett
Saturday TO have the stitches re
moved from Wallace's head. who's
accident OF falling from the porcE
to the picket fence was repcl ted il
last weeks items
George Ewing stopped OFF at New
| Plymouth Monday OF last week OIL
his way to Payette and saw $500
POUNDS of milk in enc vat at the
p. V. PIoGuoe Co.'S factory. He
said II beat any thing he ever saw
! mother make. The company ex-
poets to have two watts next year
The Letha factory will undoubtedly
be running full capacity next year,
toe. as this year shows an increase
OF double Ia receipts over last year.
Rev, Blom took loaad OF pea
ehes 10 Plymouth Monday afternoon
Tuesday he went to Caldwell with
another load. Many Letha people
are spending a share OF their time
pleasantly and profitably at his
place picking the beauties.
Waltre Ewel returned yesterday
morning irC.m day stay in EN-
NETT.
Art Heap and VIII Barnard were
busy from Wednesday TO Friday OF
last week moving Frank Barnard
goods from Emmett TO his new
home at Fruitland.
A Swiss has secured position
as mixer on the Ewing ranch He
Will do nothing but take care OF
the cows. This marks turning
point in dairying our reporter is
confident 1t will not be the last,
Joe Ricketts, made business trip
TO Emmett Tuesday.
j. Samuel Wilson came down on
Tuesday from Emmett to get a
saddle hCIse and start for the big
quite TO seek winters job. He Is
! thoroughgoing stockman and will
rot likely go far.
Rev Blom will preach here next
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Pomeroy
pent Monday and Tuesday picking
reaches at the Blom ranch. War
en- Frint started picking Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Morehouse has
Ieen enjoying visit from her mo-
her, Mrs. Hopper, of Cambridge.
THO has been down to can peaches.
Dad Demasters and Al Pickle and
Is blacksmith were down Sunday
0 help open the duck law. They
ny they got their share If they
OF get any more this season
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05

of time in Boise and other towns
looking up the best market
Everybody around the cannery IS
dresse d in white, even to Mr.. Beebe
who fires the boilers, and his bull
dog.
Two cars are being loaded this
week at the Bramwell station. one
of them is loaded with peaches
for New York City and the other
for the local market.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
BRAMWELL

All the Latter Day Saints In the
valley spent Sunday here. IL
being the annual conference. AT.
ter picnic dinner. Prest Bran
well and other noted speakers en-
tertained the audience.
+. +. Sutton from Boise. Henry
Lueht and Frank Newman were
out huntingsunday evening. While
Sutton was showing how his auto
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
E,re nj Bellevue Claims Liz.

Robert l.. Hodgin, brother of S.
L. Hodgin. United Sattes marshal,
was buried To crisp in a fire
that swept through Bellevue at 5
o'clock this morning, destroying one
block of frame buildings, and TAX
ing the lives Of three other men
who were, like Hodgin, asleep in
the hotel when the conflagration
came.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
Presbyterian.

Regular services Sunday, both
morning and evening. Sunday
school at 10, preaching at IL, sub
ject, THE CHRISTIAN and His Sab
bath" C.E. at Z. preaching at s.
Special music. All are invited.
S. A. PARKER, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
Methodist

Sunday school at IL a. m. pub
lie worship at IL a. m. and S p
M. Morning subject. The Recall, >
Evening subject. Stopping toe
Soon" Epworth League at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p,
m.
c. l.. BENT. Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
st. slay's Episcopal Church.

Sunday services: Holy communion
s:45. evening prayer and sermon
at s.
KENNETH l.. IpOULDER,
Rector.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
Christian.

Services Sunday morning and
evening conducted by Chas, A. Sias
of Caldwell.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
CHURCH NOTICES.
Latter Day Saints.

Services on Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regular
services at 1880 p. IN. David
Nelson, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-05
CLYDE M. NYE
WELL DIGGER

Wells either dug or driven. Wa
ter and satisfaction guaranteed.
viii cement we'll and furnish ce-
ment or not, as desired.
WIN case well and furnish cas-
ing or not, as desired.
Box 542 EMMETT, IDAHO.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
MICHicAN'S CT NOR
Sets Forth His Reasons ior Faasrins
acknowledgements Of Women.

Sets Forth His Reasons ror FGaGrns
Enfranchisemont Of Women.
In an address to mass meeting OF
suffragists Governor Osborn said in
part:
1 believe sometimes have measured
governments and mankind by Che man
ner in which they treat their women.
You may always judge progress by this
standard.
In ages past men looked upon women
as their burden bearers aud there are
still many who look upon women rs
good only for some of the less impor
tant work.
/ have never heard Of one single rea.
son against equal suffrage. one thing
that has influenced me more than any.
thing else in favor Of equal suffrage is
the type of the opposition. | have seen
at Lansing-and it is true in other
places as well-arrayed against the
good women Of the state all the ele-
ments which make for lawlessness. for
evil and for hurtfulness to general So
ciety. If bad men of the state are ar
rayed against good women Of the state
in their fight for equal suffrage | want
the good men to help the women.
If equal suffrage can do for Michi-
gan what it has done for Colorado and
other states where ii has been tried may
God grant that it may come to us soon.
There is nothing in this movement TO
dewomaniZe woman. You may still be
the gentle woman Of fine fiber that
you have always been. IL woman's in
fluence has made for the good of the
home and for the good training of chill
dren in the years gone by then women
should be given n wider scope.
Good men are glad to array them
selves under the banner Of good wo-
men.
1 want to put myself on record now
and for all time in favor Of equal suf-
frage, and want you to get all the rest
Of the men on record to that effect.
There is new spirit of fairness
abroad in the land. l have got to
point of partisanship where l can see
mighty good man in even a good
Democrat. Riding on the crest Of this
spirit is the fairness which Is bringing
victory to the cause for which so many
governors and other good people are
working, and ] wish you success.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

Successor OF Golden Rule" Jones as
mayor OF Toledo. widely known author
and publicist. advocates the right Of wom-
en- to equal suffrage.
ceivable that an argument might be
framed to prove that the men have
not always and invariably justified
their use of it. Men do not vote he.
cause they always vote right. or be
cause politics is their authentic and
peculiar sphere; they vote simply and
solely because they are men; there Is
no other reason under the constitution
or under the sky. And the only reason
why women should vote or why they
should have the right to vote is be-
cause they are women. because In COM
mon with men they are part and 1t
would seem quite an essential part OF
humanity.
I do not wish to be understood as
saying that there are not large and ex
ceptional effects to be expected from
the REIMBURSEMENT Of women. |
think. indeed. that their entrance into
politics will be greatly beneficial, and
first of all. to woman herself, for II
will enlarge all the interests OF her
life for herself and for others, since
she will have the opportunity to know
more than. for instance, one of the
girls In Jane Austen's charming nov.
els. And then II will have the effect
Of increasing the appreciation of spirit
uaI values and help to determine poll
cies on a plane somewhat above the
sordid and material. 1t will dissent
nate. think. new and intuitive so
cial sense that must realize and con.
serve social values It will do all these
things. but II II were to accomplish
nothing else. II Ii were merely to sat
isfy the conscience and the simple de
mands OF justice. II would be of i'm
nense advantage. because It will bring
to the consideration OF our communal
affairs an intellectual force at once dy.
manic and novel. 1t will indicate an
original point OF view. for women will
survey tho political field with what thr
painters call fresh eve, bring to bear
upon political subjects fresh mind
and the effect of all this will he to stir
and shock some Of orr shellbacked old
partisans into REORGANIZATION OF the
grounds of their belief. or. as is more
likely to be the case. the causes ot
their prejudices. and that OF itself
would be a sufficient justification.