davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

hopes 0 the Rs and ni %ss
but the old diauy of getting the as the House
on P sad a the for the
and h ep9 S be-
respectable showing can be maze @
smaller counties can dictate what ns
muncp vote on the % do NOT care o
proposition avorng the sport rnen the
Senator McGnn bill with the
% bill but sss oas s ,s he OK %o
him There good reason to Suppose hwevef s noI
would surely be Forthcoming
Eddie Woods has interested the Hill.
s to Eddie they l1i ssvs
and either held
win can t made ss aoGs@ ons the ring to the
night this column The ropes
~ The 9s jss1ng
n has stable P ssa P as sad @ " as @
is lam ne % % o firm r gs 1 % % Tm 4 %
Al ketehen also box here in the near future.
Salt sss ass i ss s ssn sa s % n lie s
Orr s m tine ses na te vodrome after WITCH he will go to Europe
here try Ss eee Ds with Chapman
n swde has nT lease @ and has
paired i'm Ha Brussels race but did not nh Lawson fell and
broke Dn s t TWO Sa 9a that S o s Brussels grind
o nS d a sa ssr ne h ms cam show enough
o o
local promoters will sign him. if he produces the goods
Of
fights
which Allan r.
too experienced aeronau and too to adj
degree impossible foolish or unduy perlous
of OF
sit the the St
subjects which
the Giants
ocaVe elast&
injured while
extent that
the other side
while
big in a
Association He has invited
this
It's bad enough to Jim
mail
Jefr be forced into match with him.
to Tomnsy
Mcmillan will he
your name If your prediction Good
study the wold-famous
no oad luck, but we hope he is student
Seats selling great clip
ports nave IT. This
-*-
Baseball eracestoo
Tigers
EDWARD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

r. d. Bonitz, of the Tuxedo bowl
ers. of Passaic, equaled the tourna-
ment record for high score in the
Star headpin tournament at the lro-
quois alleys last night, making 10
tally. Louis Gruenling, of the jew
elers' League, of this city, made TINS
total the first week in January. Fine
pinning was the rule all the way.
Louis Muth, of team No. To- got a
total of ia, while Ben f. Dunn, the
manager of the squad, accounted for
III. Both received the gold watch
fobs offered by the Star for those TO-
tnling 40 or better. To the follow
Ing went the silver watchfobs TO those
who scored between 100 and 10:
Ernest Reming 1903; Thomas Olsen,
1o7; Ernest Pearman, 1o5; Charles
Paduch, 1O5; Henry G. Ball, lO2'
William White, 100; William Will
kens, 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

Covenant won two games out OF
three from Handy Andy, while Amer
lea did likewise against Pythians in
pair of Pythian League matches
rolled over the Tuxedo drives last
night. NJ Borden, of America, was
high with 224 and POP. Rutmon ana
smith, of Pythians, tailed 204 and 10
respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

pIfp11r NOTICE is hereby given that the
foIiosVinp nronosed ordinances passed 4
.anon9 ipg and were ordered 10 third
"a Anal roadfnc at a meeting of the Roard
81 street and Wnter Commissioners held
st.,.h ~ a, INN,
Hsieh -at. 10 n,o,,,do for The roloase
ana oVfinoulshn,enf ~ inc public right arts.
ing from The dedieation of such portions OF
HARVEST STREET
en- 9m Po Ina ABOUT OF obe met
avenue 10 a point about t05 feet west of the
present westerlv line Of Ridge street except
such nortions 81 said Harvest atreef Included
wifhi1l the present limits Of Clifton avenue
and Ridge street.
An ordinance 10 provide for the release and
extineiishnent of tbe public right arising
from he dedica tIon ~ such portiona of
''o''' "'e sN1fTu 81 sTPmF r. ''o''s u
extending from The present westerly line Of
AIouin Prosnect a,enue III tho nrasenf easf
orl, ina ~ o srnni o, .md sc
or said smith street Included within Tho
present limits of Bailantine parkway. elf.
ION avenue and Ridge street
President Of the Board of street and Water
commissioners
A. /, SWAIN
,naras-5t Actinf CIerl Of tho Roard
,'l"i So e.,ps o-lelN u ene ooelo.
pIJRIIc NOTICE IS hereby given that tho
follotyiny ordinanres have been nasscd b,,
fhs pnar5 ~ strrst ana Water eromn,Iss,ons
ers and approved by The Mayor Of The civ
- s',.lp Ia ,,,Ss,,a,, -, fha w. Nv 90 ~ ~
The state Laws Of 1900 are hereby publjebed
~ titie. p1Oii''eu
An ordinance ia provide for the construc-
''o' u sewer AZ Az srprrr
hef,cso, p,ckerson atreet ana Central a,,or,,.
nracn 'oi r lug To- ~ ane.ue.
40, ~ a saver a, ''o''ne i'' 'ie ohsliue
''0' y WoopsInr AvrNI,E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

National won two games, the
Tuxedoes broke even and the lol
Ranch team lost pair, in a LeGilse
tournament match rolled over the
IeGlise alleys last night Appel, OF
National, was there with scores OF
323 and 21S, while Van SAINT, of Tux
edo. tailed Pill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

Rossnagle, of Paramount, in an East
End tournament match last night
totalled 233 and 202.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

Harvey LaTourette, of the w. Y.
Egbert Company trio, totalled 2oS and
o26 in a Plumbing Supply League
match rolled against the Orange Sup
ply team over the Iroquois alleys last
night Pollard, of Egbert, had 20 in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that tho
following proposed ordinance passed a
s<~&pnd reading and was ordered to a third
s1asA fnal reading At meeting of the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners held
March 2Tth, 1915;
An ordinance 70 provide for the vacation
OF a portion of
HUMEs STREET.
extending from a property line about Oh
s3s1oO feet south Of Waverly avenue 10 a
property line los s3-100 feet south of Waverly
avenue. excepting such portions Of said
Humes street included within the present
limits Of Badger avenue.
,...,a.a, !, -. Roar, u r. s, H. RYAN VA w..
A. L. SWAIN.
mar2s-5t Acting Clerk of the BOARD.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by the
and approved by the Mayor of the city Of
Newark and is hereby published according to
law:
and extinguishment Of the public right aris-
ing from the dedication Of such portions of
FORREST AVENUE
aud
BELMONT AVENUE,
extending from property line east of Sum
iner avenue to street connecting Forrest
avenue and Belmont avenue. known as Mas
sena Ridge; located west of Mount Prospect
NIAssENA RIDGE.
extending from Forrest avenue to Belmont
avenue. except such portions of Forrest ave
nue. Belmont avenue and Massena Ridge not
included within the present limits Of Heller
parkway formerly Fredonla avenue) Summer
avenue. Woodsde avenue and Mount Pros
pect avenue.
Adopted March %, 1913,
y. II. RYAN,
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. l.. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved March rs 1918.
JACOB HAUsSLING.
mar29-5t Mayor
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and ordered TO a third
and final reading at meeting of the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners held
March 27th. 1918;
An, ordinance TO provide for the release
and extingulshment OF the public right arts
Z ing from the dedication OF
FREMONT STREET,
from Hamburg place to property line
about JOG feet east of Brecknrtdge street
except those portions of Fremont street in
cluded within the present limits OF Merchant
place. Lafayette street and Elm street.
- p. II. RYAN,
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. j.. SWAIN,
u1ar.S- 5t Acting Clerk of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

It's bad enough to try to have Jim Jefrs come back
Maher thaJ
Jenre be forced into match with him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

Some fan who does not give his
Mcmillan will surely with
your name if prediction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

Joe Sachs and Ernie Haas, last
season with Andy Browns All Stars
and Parkview teams, has been picked
up by Joe Wooley's Westinghouse
team. Manager Joe has also signed
Andrew Speary and Johnny Strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCIsl
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
or NEWARK.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
or NEWARK
City Hall, March 2Sth 1918.
The following is the list of the names,
cants for licenses contained in AL applica-
lions or petitions made to this board for
the granting of licenses to sell spirituous
vinous, malt or brewed liquors and not here
tofore published according TO law, TO witt
Name Place OF Business. Residence
RETAIL,-RENEwALS.
Frank ]. Criqui, 80 So. Orange av....
Otto stolI. 362 So Orange av. Same piace
Charles j. Neil. 694 Springfield av...y
Frank Hozhauer 4o5-4o7 Springfield av.
Harry Lerman. sos Market st :. same place
Mrs Harry Naegele. So 10th av. Same place
Max Klein, A 18th av.......... Same place
George Zbojan, III Howard st. Same place
Anthony Bratsch, 37S 18th ay. Same place
Constantine Rapa 204 Bruce st. Same place
Lehner & Geldzeler, 30 Arlington St..
Same place
Joseph Beilski 2S2 Ferry at Same place
Mate Bros, 142 Bowery at -. Same place
Charles H. Clark. 335 Halsey st Same place
Swiss & Panico. % Summer av. Same place
Hugh Wolf. 1853 Market ST.. Same place
William Haensler. 200-211 Ferry St..
Charles schlelcher. SOL waverly av...
Same place
walburger Merkt. $40 Ferry St Same place
George Arends. 165 Ferry st. Same place
Fred Pfeifer "a Darcy at ..... Same place
Christian Riess 3S5 New ST.. Same place
Adolph Blhm 325 Lafayette st. Same place
George Onions 513-5t7 Frelinghuysen av.
Same place
Antonio 1amonte IA eth av Same place
Thomas V. Walsh. % Plane st Same place
Antonio hi Lorenzo. 821 No. 9th ST..
Same place
Max Rodburg 24.26 Shipman st. Same place
Pasquale Lombard 81 Monroe st Same place
Penche Facktenberg. 1880 Rankin st .
Same place
George Jacobs, jr., 507 18th av. Same place
Generosa Copra, II Boyden st Same place
George w. Thomas. 265-271 Washington
st ....,,:,.,.,:s:... ;......... Same place
Herman Esen. f3 Prince Stu. Same place
Andrew H. Mast, PIC Sth ave.. Same place
WHOLESA LE--NEW APPLICATION.
John g. Brasser, 7-15 East Paramount
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
George Hospoder, from 10 Lock ST. to
iI6 Mulberry 80 Mercer st.
Benedetto hi Filippis, from 100 Tichenor
st. to 15b Warren st............22 Tth av.
BEER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Louis Lehrhoff, from 10 Kirk place to
613 Orange st.......,......6 13 Orange at.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03


Association
this
should of is venture
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

The Firms not asleep They
the worofamous Mike methods We m
no bad luck but we hope lie a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

The General E,lectrics have signed
young Martin, who last season
cavorted around the third sack for
the Aringtons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

The Shop League will meet tomor-
row night at the Colosseum. The
memb4Ns will positively decide upon
the official ball TO be used The
twenty-game schedule will be an
nounced probably next week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03

for the RiversIeach Cross selling clip
We it, This is warning Newarkers tight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-03


in
big the a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
MUNICIPAL BATHS RECORD.

Attendance at tho Municipal Bath
House, Coney island. for the season.
up to Aug. 3. was 2s5.s35. consisting OF
iG6.sit males ana liJU2i females. against
a total Of 1900 In 1912. consisting OF
lO9.3s3 males and sl,G7 females, an
increase 80 tar IN the season OF ~.
The receipts and disbursements show
proht from Jan. to July 81 Of
a. G26O This allows for 4 per cent.
interest on the cost OF H., structure.
The Corporate stock Budget Com
.nittee OF the Board OF Estimate. con-
sisting OF Comptroller Prendergast,
President of the Board OF Aldermen
Adoph Kline. and Borough President
McAncny, will take up the request re-
f.rrsi to them by the Board OF Esti-
mate. and made hy former Alderman
Alexander :. Dreschcr for an additional
approprlatipn to extend the bath house
40 as TO accommodate more women.
While It Ia true that tho city Il hard
pressed for funds Just now. Mr.
Drescher contends that n profitable
operation lik. this should he allowsi N
next years budget Its popularity Is at
tested by the extraordinary attendance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

DUvSso1 ffe0 him 70 partially mako u
ne sbortags . As1osatoss.
The OFFICIAL sTArgMGN'
MADE ~ EXAMINER.
yOnowiAG - the statement Of Cen
n1gu6snsf vrsdsabufghi
Counting the assets q the m
Gtituiea found In the company's
dies at book value the capital. sur.
Iaus an1 presits Of about Na.eoo are
why'd out AMI In addition . ioss
- dspoaitsrs u absut l1Se.ooo 10 In.
1acatsd The total deficiency. There.
tore. aJDsars 10 ~ eaoe.0eo
IN that estimate no deduction hes
tesn made from the face value Of
Aotss Ter losses Nsrsoa IN cel1sc.
ton
"Ia aAAlsisa - tAs asss>s ses~A
- the nlss q NE lnstltuu ea. q large
volume Of notes, mostly past due,
wses found In Mr.. emith's dssh.
and . hasty estimate indicates .
value therein Of abou. e8,ooo II the
ootso bsloag - Me trust company.
whatever en- 10 realised thseefrem
would rsdue, The saiA $4,000 Drima
faois Ices - AspositorA
Tn other words. v those netso
found In Mr.. emtth's Assk can b
held - assets Of the company and
about eS.ooo can - realised there.
from the ioss - the dspositors -
It ct present aeVsass wsSid b absvs
$4,000.
ITO this loss VIII have to ~ add.
Cd the lososs on the notes found
regularly hlsd.
mo attempt has YET bssa made
to ascertain the responsibilities Of
the persons whose names are on
those notes or the value Of the col.
lateral held against some notes. but
inquiry into those matters will bs
the next step to be undertaken.
Whatever may be recovered from
the surety on the Treasursr's bond
Of $4,000 IL not included In the fore
going estimate Of loss. - the surety
company has not yet admitted IL
liability"
Vredenburgh also said that inasmuc
- the stock 10 non-assessabls the stock
the loss sustained by the deposition
Likewise the directors cannot be hel
Responsible unless they are found
have eriminaily neglected their dut!
Consequently the depositors will hay
no recovery unless hnanc!srs conser
10 back the reorganization Of the inst
tuition. Several forms Of rsorganiss
ton have been suggested. but the pro.
poet Of putting up $3.50 10 not q
pealing to capitalists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
.EAllS6oo FEET, IS KILLED
WHILE SCALING GLACIER
Dr.. c. !. Fletcher of indianapolis
Meets Instant Death During
Ascent in Montana.

GLACIER PARK, Mont. Aug. 10
Or. C. /. Fletcher Of Indianapolis was
Instantly killed In Glacier Park yes
tsrday when scaling Blackfo0t Glacier.
He fell 500 feet.
Or. Fletcher with his wife and men,
bsrs Of the Prairie Club Of Chicago
entered the park Aug. ~. His body
vas recovered and brought here to-
~.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 3.-Dr
Calvin Ingram Fletcher. who was killed
yesterday at Glacier Park. Mont. was
one Of Inoiana's best known physicians
and belonged to a family that has been
prominent In State AFFAIRS since terri
torial days. Since earliest boyhood he
had travelled constantly and had visit
d every country In the world. becoming
IN accomplished artist under foreign
masters during This youth. AL his
travels partook OF adventure for him
AuA q collection OF photographs from
all parts OF the world that he made Is
q long story OF daring and constructive
study OF country and people wherever
no went DIR. Fletcher left two weeks
ago with his wife for Glacier Park
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
DOESN'T BELIEVE IN ALLEGED
LAW OF HEREpIrY.

Dear Madam: The statement that
Great men inherit their brains from
their mothers. 80 the credit. after
all. Is woman's." Ia enough to pro.
woke laughter from an owl.
don't care rap what any
would be" student OF heredity has
TO say on the subject. there 10 no
special law OF nature that VIII ap.
ply to that.
know, Ne all know. lots Of boys
that inherit from their fathers and
lots Of girls that inherit from their
mothers and SO repeat that there
II no special law that will apply to
that. In spite Of what some high
flown theDrist mas to say about II.
Another reader. whom | assume
to Ice feminine. brcaA. gpon the
scene with IA delightful little poem
from which ! get this. "She bears
tho burden and man wears tbs
crown"
I'm willing TO admit that ,uan
wears the crown ali rigat. tbsts
why tho average man II either
Gray-hsirsd or bald-hsaded hy the
time he reaches the sgs Of forty.
The crown nts 20 tight that 1.
stops the circulation.
correspondent says that We
have had women among the great
writer's, artists. scientists. philan.
thropIsts. Illustrators and oil ucationsi
rsformers or course. we have and
that very fact proves that women
have had chance In ths past and
the reason that so few, as compared
to men, nave accomplished anything.
seems TO be their own fault.
Instead Of mans schemes being
lsughably transparent. as one OF
your readers asserts. they are hope
iessly Opaque to women. as the a.
most daily Occurrences OF the fact
will prove to any thinking mind.
Women may be eIual. or even
superior. to men. but this Is a practi-
cal old world Of ours and II is con-
tinuslly crying out for proof
In the mean time, with all the facts
confronting me and until that proof
II forthcoming, ! am and VIII re-
main In the sceptic class and con-
tinue 10 doubt somans mental
equality. ScEPTIc.
Bible, woman Was created second
But there was "A reason for this.
The Creator saw that man. no mat.
ter how clever or Intelligent, would
need something to hello him. That
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
wrecks HIS new AUTO
on POLE IN FIRST RIDE,
ONE GUEST INJURED
Bloom and Mechanician Both
Grab Wheel at Same Time;
Il. Crash Follows. -

A hssA tranA new automsbtjA -
which three men we're sidins. was essa
going AZ . hiGh rate Of spsed loVn
Broadway near the intsNeetisa Of
Mosholu PARKWAY early to-day. 81 -
the corner was reached the BIG mAsAlAs
suddsaly swGvsd and crashed heaA on
lato . telegraph pole. All q " 90.
cupants were thrown - the OrounA ed
the automobile was wrecked. but saly
one man appeared ssriousiy hurt. h
was described - Harry wild. thirty.
two ysaru o,d, Of No. = Wet Thirty
ssvsath street. HIS hsaA was cot sOsa
and many cuts and bruises were h.
nictSd On HE body.
The automobile was owned and Arivsa
BY walter Bloom Of No. Il East ~.
snty-sixth street. He purchased ~
machine only yesterday. he saiA. 81
was out In Il for . TRIAL spin when ths
accident occurred. He said Thea -
vas,dr.vins down Broadway. vhea tAs
car skiddsd slightly. and J. c. MAJ.
ming Of No. 30 West Forty-sixth strooe,
Q mschanician. beside him on Tie Nv.
srs ssat thinking that hs haA ~
control Of the machine. grAbbsA ~
steering wheel With both mso hoIllng
the whsai. neither could manage II 90
the result was that the automobile
dashed into the telegraph pole.
VIVA wss lying several test iron ~
wrecked automobile In . ssmi-ooA-
scious condition. sroaning from Daia
and bleeding profussay from . ~
across his scalp. when Timothy Hsaay.
ytaslon nominse for Coroase In 0aa-
haitian. and Dr. Albert a. Mott W.
lives In Park place. jumped fro0 Q
passing car and came 70 give aas1oes
ancs. Another automobile also seeDpe,.
Pa1olman Fletcher Of the Highbrtdeo
station sent In . hurry call for A an
bulancs to Fordham Hospital ana d.
Donovan responded. when the en-
buiancs arrived Bloom refused - Ut
Dr.. Donovan puA Wild In II anA ~
stead asked that-A Be taken homo h
the automobile that had stopped. ~
was done
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
LOAN SHARK SluSH FUND
HAD TOTAL OF s11,75o
Washington Pawnbroker Says There
Were Two Funds-Denies Ne.
Demott Shared In Either.

WASHINGTON. Aug. A-osorss n
fornins. . Washington pswnbro&sr,
told the House lobby committee te-lay
the total siush fund raised to defeat The
Federal loan shark bill was nearly NJ.
ooo Three pawnbroksrs put In 3s,7ee and
he raised $4,000 from men In the chattS
mortgage business In and out Of wash
inxton. About $500 Of the )Aooo waS
unspent. The 5000 vas kept separate
from the brokers' fund and both wees
raised In 1911 and 1914 Representative
MaDermott OF Illinois. 10 alleged TO have
arranged To get O.So to work against
tho bill.
Hornine declared ne did not have b
win McDermott over TO oppose the hlti.
He was . card man. He had an hon.
orary membership In . union. and ths
unions were opposed to putting the
pa wnbrokers IN the BILL" said Horning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
DELIRlUM THAT WEARS CLOAK
OF sUFFRAGIsM."

Dear Madam: Both science and
nature proclaim that great women
usually have had great fathers; great
men. great mothers. Human nature,
rs far back as acceptable proofs In
dicatc, hasn't changed a particle, and
probably never viii change particle.
so Ions as We are our natural. nor
NAL selves, Getting away from our
selves. In an .5static furry To- he
something that We are not. to do
something that We can't conceive, 20
destroy what re can't create. Cd uses
pseudo Characterization that trans
forms US into something which In
nothing short OF nnlption NJ.
such conditions Overtake certain In
dividuals In every generation. II was
such u conmotlvn that made "A crowd
OF beings become so dissatisfied with
the manner In which their favorite
pastors combcd their surviving pet
hair locks. that they for SOCK their
comfortable homesteads. yenturcd
across the unfathomed deep To locate
Plymouth Rock. and. incidentally. to
irritate "A phleginatic peopl. into hos
init. endure endless hardships and
attend. with a gun on each shoulder
their newly selected places OF
Worship. And this bunch was made
up OF both IN. Inferior and tho su-
perior segregates. To-day We are
confronted with a delrium that
wears the cloak OF suffraglsm. Hum
bly, apologizlng. let me add this.
There Is no more reason why vote
wanting militant should not have a
vote than there II why the treasured
womanly woman should become an
implied voter II must do every son
OF 4 mother. father Of a daughter
and husband OF a wife proud to con
lecture how~much greater will he the
girls OF tomorrow than those dear
ones of Yesterday were. I wonder II
the mere men have given due con-
sideratiOn to that. Let's Just peep
into the Fast for few extremes in
womanhoOd. Only about e,OO years
ago women were so boneheaded that
one OF their number met with no bot
ter success than to twist the great
Caesar and the almost An
tony around her little finger, No.
GINS, II isn't the butterfly aion. tial
has been triumphant. for don't you
rsment Der ihat few centuries ago
Maria ThsrssA, one Of the Srssissk
10 NH,--. ~ 80