davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
Golgenf6pere aoIIiiipu

~ y u " ~ = ~ - = ; - 'E-
Tremont, O., 7. Sept. 3pet
Berfouen bIiebeR Quf Der STEELE toot
uno bier Berioneu Duroen i6Der perz
kst, als am Sonntag gto6mittag elm
,3ug Der Wbeelirg uno Bate Grte
ga6n an elmer Rineautreu3ung bier
in Elm 4utomobiI binenfubr, in peIz
dem fe5s gsrionen IuBsn. Die Sob
ten Iinb: 5rau 8sorge 9ledler, "A
Sabre oft uno ibr q Sabre alter
Sobn Clarence Gledler. Shpere
9erleBungen erlitten :9sorge 9ledlsr,
0otte uno Batter; Waub 9letIer, IL
! Sabre alt, 9\sobor 8ledler, orei
Sabre alt uno SRI. Settle Senrp, cine
8erpanots Der SuHilis @let!er. Die
9erungliidten fpobnen idmmtIth IN
Glmere, no 8lsdIer cine &aheIfabrtt
bat. Der 2entr oes NutomobiIs
mar Der ums 2ebeu getoumene Sohn
| Clarence, Der ben herannabenoen 3ug
ui6t isben tonnte, neil fetu 9eIihtsz
felo ourh eineu nit Wtdisftduoen be-
| ftdnoenen Qder beihrGntt puroe.
I4rbeiterfIbrer geitorben.
! Rem gprt, 7. Sept. Sobu ..
4r6ibaIo, Elm i'm gdn3en 2oRoe be-
| fainter 4rbeitsrfiibrer lit am Conn
| taq bier i'm 4lter BON so Sabren gea
I Stprben. Gr mar friiher prGfibent Der
grotberbooo Oft 9ointers uno Deco
/ rdtors.
grtrunteu.
Stonebam, MaF., 7. Ssptbr.
aba iSeingolo, 20 Sabre alt, Don Mors
eeiter, Maf., gatieHtin zines bieiigen
/ Sanatoriums unp ibre 9flegsrin, Die
! 20 Sabre aIte Sa3eI GrumgeII, aus
gltron, 8, srtrdnten am Sonntag bier
| in einem Ssi9. SRI. grummea bate
| ihre gatientin auf eiuem Spu3ierganz
Be bsgleitet uno iute elm Snabe. Der Gus
esn8euge oes 9orfaIIes mar, betunoet,
| iprang 5rl. SssingoIb plDslth in ben
5ei6 uno SRI. grummell perfuhte
oann Die lebensmioe 9suliitbstrante
gu retten, obIhon Iie oeg S6pimmeus
untunbig mar unb gsips fuubeu tbren
Soo.
l8onpentipn ber 2atboIis
den Ritter BON Shio.
5rsmont, g., 7. September.
am Sonntos begann bier bic p. Sab
restoupention bes Srbens Der 4atbos
lii4en Sitter non Sbio. gu Der Dele
gaten pon 139 3tpsigeu oes 9erbanos
aus allen Sbetlen bes Staates elnges
troffsn rparen. 4m abero hslt 8i.
| ibof Soiepb S6rembs. uou 5olebr
etne Iniprohe an bic DeIeguten uni
| fir Wontae lit als SauptsreisuiB eir
| feierIiter llmsug porseieben. Gin
lSonnsas sDosntsn Si: SeIesatsu In Del
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
Die 3errp S'eier.
SansnsfD rhifet iid gum Gm.
pfaHs Der ,,Hiasara" am
Wsntag.

lnter ben Gbrengditeu ptrb ii9 ouh
gr prditosnt Saft beftnben. -
am gtittfpod 1T putsSnzgap bic
Jeftfaot. - 3tpet perTonen BET ei>
mem GutomobtlunfaIl um's Qeben
gstommen. - 8eiitesgeit0rte 5iebt
tbre Wdrterin nit in ben Sob. -
Betannt arbeiterfiibrer geftors
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

Sbio: unbeitimmtes, niht edn3 10
fparmes Detter; am Disnfus faones
metter; gsmdhtatsr Wets bis 4crS.
petsMino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

Sn feiner 8otf6aft bate GrdfiDent
MilIpn mitgetbeiIt, oaB Ii1 Die 4uss
fubr bon GrplofiDitDffen, I:tbit penn
iie fir inbuftrielle 3tpefe 9erneno!tng
ftnben Iolten, na6 WlsTtto oerbcren
fein Ioqs. 2lls isbo4 gertrstsr be8
8ergbau5 betm prdfibentsn poritentg
ipuroen ulto barum na6iuhteu, baB
linen qeitdttet tperbe, nab tpie Dor
grploitoitoffe fir 9enuBung in ben
8ergperten nah Werito gu erportiren,
nuroe ibnen bebeutet, buB Der qrdii>
bent abIolut ni6t bedbii4tigt babe,
bisIe 4rt ausfubr 5u perbieten.
Die Regterung piro jeoo6 ftritt
barauf aaten, baB iol4e grploiioitoffe
ni6t gu anoeren 3psden berDenoet
nerben. 5erner pirb, ME ss beiBt,
YrGfbent Wilfon audi Die ausfu6r
beidrdHtter auantitdten BON Baffen
na6 Uterito ge'tatten. Die fir bort an
IGIIige Qmerituner beitimmt iino, oas
nit lie ii6 bel etpaigen angriffen 8ur
Webr ieben t0nnen. 8iesbe5iglthe
Grloubnibfhetne perbeu ieoo6 nur tn
QusnabmefGuen ausgeitellt tperben.
aurs naabem Der prdFOent bic 4u8z
fuhr bon Waffen unD Utunittor1 pers
boten bate, iu6ten merifuuii6e aoHz
ititutipnaliIten, bic gegeniiber pon
eagle 9aB, 8eras unfdfig parsn,
oarum na6, oab es ben bort in Der
Ra6barI6oft anidFtgen 2lmeritdnern
geitattet .piiros, fib aus ibrer 9stmatf
All ibrem S6ub Waffen uno Utunttton
8u beIduffen. Die Regierung gloubts
jeboh nitt redt an bic 2duterteit Der
Wotipe Der 8ittiteuer unb beidieo bic
ies 9efuh abI6ldgig. Sebr bduftG
fino nGmIich in Der leBtersn 3eit gBlTs
| fen. Die AmsrItaneru 8u beren ei9enem
Sdub aeliefert nDroen, linen nit Sc
matt peggsnommen unp BON elmer oer
beioen feiublifen parteien in Uterttr
beuuBt poroen.
Susrta mD6te 2ufti6iff
taufen.
Sd5 StdatspepartemeHt ut DON et'
ner 9eIeuIhaft in ReDaoa Inn Nus
tuuft oariiber angegaugen poroen, Of
bic b.trsffsnbe GeIsuihaft, obHe oit
ReutralitdtsgeIese gu perLsgen, osl
| 5usrta Regierung e.a Ientbares 2uft.
! f6iff pertaufen burf. Die Trage II
| iopeit nod uiht beantrportet porben
d6er ppn Seiten psrfhieoener 8eamter
oes Stadtsoepartements muroe an
! Sonntag srtIdrt, baB Elm 2uftihiff
oas in oem aeaeurpartigeu Srieg II
1 Tlerito 8srpsnoung finoen iolIe, obn
SSrage als Grisgsmaterial gu be8einnel
! fei lno baber nitt srpDrttrt Ueroel
/ biirfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

Uafbingtou, .. g., Z. Sept.
Das Stadtsbsportemsut bat am Sonns
tag betanntgeseben. oaB 0pnamit inn
onoere Grplofipiteffe, bic sur @earbet=
tung Der srob.a 8erspsrts in Msrvto
gsbrauht iperosn, mad tpis Dor oorthin
eypDstirt nsreen tSH1ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
g b B e B e n.

Sort au5ranee, Martiniqlie,
T. September. am Sonntas 8ormit.
fog lpur0en bier nidt Deniger ais 80
grhitobe peripiirt. @liidliherneiie
ipuroc ourd, oieie Groerihiitteranger
tsia srsser gdsasea a1laerihtrts
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
CANADA'S CROPS.

General disappointment seems to
be felt throughout Canada over the
crop report Although there Is an
increase, it Is smaller than was an
ticipated.
The total estimated wheat produc-
tion this year is 2O7 .575, 900 bushels
as compared ( with 199, 1000
bushels last year AN increase of 4 Ia
per cent Oats show a total yield of
391, ,418.000 bushels and an average
yield of 40.57 bushels as compared
with 361,733,0O0 bushels and an
average yield of 1926 bushels. Bar
ley yield of 44,34S,0e0 bushels.
For the three northwest provinces
the tota lyield of spring wheat is
estimated at 1873, 900 bushels of
fall wheat at 5,264.o00 bushels. of
oats a 239,595, 900 bushels, of barley
la 27,904,000 bushels of rye at $780,
900 bushels, of fax at 14.808.000
bushels.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
MELANCHOLY DAYS.

Gloomy days have descended upon
the statesmen who have been fight
Ing for the pe-pull.
Witness the sad fate of that noted
legislator, the Hon.
Battleaxe Castleman.s who was ousted
from the Gary common council. OF
later date look at the ungrateful way
in which a great state has discarded
its humble servant, the Eon. Bill
Sulzer.
Bill Suffers love for the pe-pull
extended even to have twelve spit
tons in the executive mansion at AL
bany?
II the cruel hand of fate hadn't in.
terferred Battleaxe, too, might have
risen to a post where he could have
twelve spittoons.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
THE MONON MEDALS.

Within the last month, two Monon
employees in Hammond, who have
worked for the company a quarter
of century were each presented
with a medal as a signal honor for
their loyalty and faithfulness. A
personal letter from the president of
the road accompanied each medal.
The recipients of the rewards are
proud of them, no doubt, and their
friends rejoice with them for the
recognition that was given to honest
merit. The charge that corporations
are soulless is again refuted. The
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
WASTES.

"We shall see larger fortunes
made" said Philip D. Armour. "out
of the things that we now throw
away" Free land is taken up. All
the basic industries are under ex-
ploitation. Forests no longer exist to
furnish mushroom fortunes Every
thing grabable has been grabbed
American industry has about ex-
panded to cover it's area of new re-
sources in the natural state. The
next step is to begin making for
tunes by improving the processes of
manufacturing and management.
Harrington Emerson believes the
railways of the nation are wasting a
million dollars a day through sheer
mismanagement Senator Aldrich
thinks the federal government lets
three hundred millions leak away.
Tractor experts calculate the annual
loss through use of horses as millions.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
THE NEW GIRL.

1.-the and slender, independent and
self-possessed; complexion rather too
pale or sallow, perhaps partly on ac-
count of the climate; looking little
bit tired and worn; given to sitting
up too late at night and to wearing
shoes that are too thin; addicted to
too much steam heat too much candy
and too little sleep lacking the stay
ing power of the English girl, but
alert, well-informed and exceedingly
interesting.
Such is the new type of American
girl that Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch
says has been evolving during the
last few years. Her outline sketch of
1.-THE new girl can easily be filed in
from observations on the street any
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

fact that there are roads operating
through Hammond who pay their en-
ployes better than Monon employees
are paid, and that other roads give
their employees no recognition for
long service, does not enter into the
discussion.
The point that can be made in this
day of economic readjustment is that
man who is worthy of medal for
long and faithful service is worthy Of
pension. In a way few American
corporations have made a beginning
which is however not to be compared
with the regulated systems that the
working classes have demanded and
secured in England and Germany.
These foreign systems, we realize, are
|open to adverse criticism too, but
how many years will elapse before
we in these United States shall have
obtained a federal law on the sub
ject providing for system on a par
with those across the Atlantic2
If employers could be made to see
the economy of the old age pension
system as well as the employe, it
would become fact within the next
| five years. Under our present indus
trial conditions the moral law is with
the employe. His employer recog-
nizes his loyalty his faithfulness and
his good service. He even presents
| him with a medal for 1t, and yet
while the one has grown into a
| gigantic corporation. whose pros
perity, let it be understood adds to
the prosperity of all the other has
merely existed, probably gone back
ward IL he met with the misfortune
to which the individual is heir to
Who will deny that one is RESPONSE
BILE for the condition of the other ant
wise versa? Who can when one ot
the parties recognizes his obligation
with a medal and the other admit:
his position?
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
OH. MY DUCATS!

Weary of being known as ths
White Slave of Washington. Repre-
sensitive Mann of Illinois, our con-
gressional neighbor to the northeast
has arisen in his might and shaken
his shackles at President Wilson IN
this wise:-
would arther be a member of
the Mexican Parliament and be ar
rested by the dictator down there
than to lack the nerve, you
democrats do, tc defy the dictator
who prevents you from going home
when you want to 90 so.
Hot stuff? Want more? Well
here:-
Members interested in mileag,
allowances view with alarm the evi
dent determination of the Presiden
to keep Congress in session continu
ously until December 1, when tn,
regular term will begin. Under thes,
circumstances there would be M
mileage. Any attempt to get th'
money on the gauzy plea that ther
was constructive recess" woul,
raise the cry mileage grab" some
thing a statesman hates. 1t is graft
flying to see that despite worlt
changes the patriots in Washington
are guided solely by the precepts O
the fathers-the Old Flag and an ap
preparation.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
POLITICS IN INDIANNY.

Our own confederation of cities
and towns isn't the only one in the
Hoosier commonwealth where politics
is rampant. Over in Fort Wayne
even the very editors are at each
others throats as this clipping from
the Fort Wayne News will show:
Moreover, If Mr.. Scheiman is a
shylock. an oppressor, and crook,
the publisher of the Journal-Ga-
zette is likewise, for while il was
all going on he stood on the side
lines yelling Hosannan"
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
PEACHES AND MATRIMoNY.

A new and infallible test of the
character of an intended husband is
announced by French writer
Varying the old maxim, it may be
summarized as Watch the brute
feed" Tenderness and sympathy are
lacking in the man who bolts his
food, immoderate fondness for sweets
betoken a nagger, and the best test
of all is to watch the fiance's method
of eating a peach. The perfect hus-
band is he who swallows the dainty
slowly, and "peels it with the air of
an artist"
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

And fire insurance companies estl-
mate the fire loss of the past fifteen
years at two billions of dollars. Efi-
cheney experts believe that labor in
America is but seventy-three per cent
efficient and capital but thirty per
cent, and that a scientific manage
ment of our industries all told, would
mean an increase in total capital of
twenty-five billions.
Here's a chance for the high school
graduate, A golden opportunity for
those seeking a footholdi
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

day; for the new girl is the most
striking of modern social phenomena,
and the most conspicuous. She is
the newest thing out. She has chang
ed because her environment has
changed. Economic conditions, with
their inevitable influence upon the
home, have forced her into the in
dustries. The self-supporting girl
could not possible be the same crea-
ture as the supported girl, in either
appearance, manner or character.
But the changed environment has
not lessened the charm she exerts up
on the youth of the opposite sex
Boston Globe
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

universe in general and its subscrib-
ers in particular in this wise:-"Oh,
yes. You are all d. good fellows
You all have five or ten to throw
on the bar. But do you ever think Of
paying up your subscription to the
Uplift? That is something that in
terests us most vitality! Say, you
ranchers! Bring us in a sack of po-
tatoes or the front leg of chicken
We have four little girls. They all
eat meat and spuds" Pay, pay, pay
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
Political Announcements
NUIIGE.

All political notices of whatever na-
tuEe and from whatever party are
Etrietiy cash. Notices of meetings. an
nouncement of candidates.. etc-, 1aay
be inserted in these columns
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
[ oEM- -2- DAY { ! y

6HT-ERRANTRY.
Three long brenfhs of the blessed night
And 1 fast asleep;
No need to read by candle light
Or count hock of sheep.
Deep. deep I lie any dead,
Save my breath comes nnS goes;
The holy dark is like bed
With violet curtains close.
And while cnfolded lie there
Until the dawn of day,
My body IS the prisoner,
My soul slips out to play.
A-tiptoc on the widow sill
He listens like "a mouse,
The calling wind blows from the hill
And circles round the house.
Above the voices of the town
IL whispers In the tree.
And brings the measaGe of the Down /:
'Tfs there nay soul would be.
Then while enchain'd my body lies
Like n dead man In grave.
Thither on tracIsless feet he hies,
ON wings that make wave.
The dawn comes out In cold gray saris
And finds him fittfng there
Among the creatures of the dark,
Vixen and brock and hare.
10 Wild white face that's none of mine,
o enger eyes unknown.
What will you do with Prosperpine,
And what shall 1. alone:
o feeting feet, o naked sides,
o trcsses flying free,
And are you his that all day bides
So soberiy I'm met
The sun streams UP behind the hill
And strikes the window pane;
The empty land lies hot and still
And 1 ann i again.
Maurice Hewlett.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
Hammond.

Hammond Ind, Oct 1T, 1913.
Editor TIMES.
Please announce that I IA candi-
date for the office of Mayor on the In
dependent CitixenI ticket for the COM
ing city election, November 4, 1913.
SAM ABALMAN.
PLATFORM-EQAUL
Let the Citizens of Hammond Rule
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
Whiting.
Editor 7

Editor TIMESi
Please announce that / ann q cnmdf-
date for the Office of City Clerk of
Whiting on the Democratic ticket for
the coming city election on Nov. 4th.
WILLIAM NJ. GREATRAKE
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
(c) Underwood G. Underwood.

If this isn't enough paregoric for
the Journal-Gazette editor what else
could ba7
And yet these newspapers have
been wont to peg stones at Gary for
its political campaigns.
Looks TO be 4 case of the kettle
calling the frying pan black, all
around.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

OC e A n point dispatch
says that a sea serpent has
has been cut in two. Mercy
Suppose that now we'll have
twice as many sea serpent
stories.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

THE new lord chief justice OF Eng
land studied law nights Yet there
weren't enough ambitious young men
in this region TO keep a night law
school from going bankrupt.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

SNOW is reported to have fallen in
Kansas yesterday. Thought that Kan
sas had such hot bull moosers and
such warm politics that snow didn' t
dare to manifest itself there.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Hammond Commandery No. Il. X. T.
Regular stated meeting Monday. Oc-
tOber 20, Temple degree. Visiting Sir
knights welcome
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
HUNGRY LITTLE EDITREssEs

We view with alarm a note of dis
content in the West, one editor even
going so far as to hint that world bet
terment is sun myth. while the
Hartville fWyo.) Uplift berates the
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21
Kepub-
lican Ticket,

MAYOR
Peter Crumpacker.
CLERK
Frank J. Dorsey.
TREASURER
Charles w. Hubbard
JUDGE
Patrick J. Toomey.
COUNCILMEN-AT RGE.
William Herkner.
James E. Kennedy
James r. Graves.
Ozro B. Lloyd.
Walter j. Hojnacki.
COUNCILMEN
First Ward-Clyde L. Fowler.
Second Ward-Albert Il. Truhn.
Third Ward-Fred l. Wyman.
Fourth Ward-Henry Eggers.
Fifth Ward-William Kahl.
Sixth Ward--Joseph TrinkI.
Seventh Ward-Ernest Z. Fricke.
Eighth Ward--C1arence NJ. Eder.
Ninth Ward-Erick Lund.
Tenth Ward-John Novak.
ADV
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Hammond Chapter No. AT, r. A. NJ.
Regular meeting Wednesday, October
a2. Mark Master degree Visiting
companions welcome.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Hammond Council No. 80 r. q S. NJ
Stated assembly first Tuesday each
month. ]. w Morthland. Recorder.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

SOME talk OF giving a deeper
meaning to Thanksgiving day. Most
logical way to do it would be to lower
the price of turkeys so that even an
editor could afford one.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

WHAT with dirigible having -
burned to death in the air, the Vol
turno disaster on the sea. and the
W elsh mine horror below the ground
this old world is a pretty dangerous
place At times
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

Stated meeting Garfield Lodge. No.
56s, F. and A. NJ. Friday. October 2sth,
p m, E. A degree. Visitors welcome.
r. S. Caller. Sec. E. NJ. Shanklin. w. Nj.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

HENNERY COLDBOTTLE calls our
attention to the fact that Old Man
Jones is dead but we still pay the
freight.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

EWES tho hest player ON the college
eleven doesn't Kick half hard rs
some of fathers of students not at
tending TO their studies.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

EXAMINER says that each person in
the L. s. will save but &C cents year
under the new tariff. This is where
the fellows with biz families will be
able to buy automobiles.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

IF some states could get
Rid Of their legislatures as
Neatly as n. y. did with her
Governor no doubt this
Union would be better governed.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

ExAmbassador Wilson says that
Secretary Bryan didn't give enough at
tention to the Mexican situation. Does
he expect the Chautauqua business to
be interrupted by such trivial affairs
as the State department business.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

IF the New YORK restaurants are as
bad as some others you can't blame
Mrs. Fankhurst for going on hunger
strike.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

McHie's Canadian Club at 10 cents
per can. Nothing better. Nine coupons
will get you d safet yraSOr--Adv.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

VERY few people go insane over
religion now days.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

WITHOUT doubt Governor Sulzer
will also pay some attention to that
saw about If you can't be good be
careful
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

YOU CAN'T BELIEVE
HI YOU WANT To.
Bishop attending church convention
in New York says that he never locke d
at a slit skirt. Wen. neither have We
The Lake County times., 1913-10-21

COMING: Christmas stopping.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23
WILL PROBATE REFUSED
Photographic Copy Not sutti'
cient. Kings Surrogate Holds.

Surrogate Ketcham. In Brooklyn yes
terdav. after hearing testimony regarding
the will Of william Brothers. refused 10
probate Photographic copy offered oy
William r. Brothers, son, ot NO 200
81 Marks avenue. Brooklyn, on the
ground that sufficient evidence regarding
the missing will had not been adduced.
Mr. Brothers died in Arden. Dell on
september 2, 1912. leaving large real es-
tate holdings at Moose Jaw. SasKatche-
wan. His son told the court that the
original will was sent. In March, l1io'
to his father. then I'm Canada, ana that
II was either lost or stolen.
Several efforts were made to have the
Will probated in Saskatchewan, ne salu'
but after repeated failures, due to the
influence OF relatives at Moose Jaw
Photographic copy Of the document was
brought 10 Brooklyn.
Frederic I.aubuscher, attorney tor the
heirs. objected TO the probating or the
will on the ground that arother WILL
made in 1893, five years after the hrst'
was being offered for probate in Moose
Jaw. The will offered in Brooklyn was
made. it is alleged. after Brothers had
been declared insane.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-23

ing refused to accept Home Rule, De-
cause il fears that It will interfere Win
large business interests, has adopted d
provisional government Of its own. Ae
the critical moment OF its adoption came
members OF the Woman's Social and Fo-
litcal Union and forced the Ulster men
TO incorporate a suffrage clause IN their
constitution.
''If the Ulster women have sunrage'
smiled Mrs Birmingham. 'it VIII be nara
10 keep the rest of us irish contented
Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham have -FOUR
children, the oldest a boy, a graduate OK
Trinity College, Dublin; two daughters
in their teens, and a small boy OF SIX IL
was principally TO amuse his chlldreh
that Mr.. Birmingham started out on
Spanish Gold" with Treasure lsland
as a model. He would write chapter
and in the evening read it aloud to the
family circle. So the story worked itself
out easily enough into most delicious
comedy that set the young folks anu
their parents, too, bowling with JOY at
each reading and crying for more
The Birminghams have charming n'-
tie home at Westport, where they are
often visited by their friends, Mr. ana
Mrs Bernard Shaw.