davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
GEERS' PAGERS FOR 1918
LOOK CERTAIN WINNERS

NORTH RANDALL. o., June III
POP Geers, the grand old man of
light harness racing, has arrived
here with a bunch of q horses, which
he will train for the Grand Circuit
races.
1t is doubtful If Pop, in his palm
lest days. ever started d campaign
with as likely a looking bunch.
For the pacing features Vernon
Mckinney (2.01 1-2), John Patchen
II. the demon PAGER of 1912, and Don
Densmore (2.0z 1-2) form a trio the
like of which has never been found
in one stable since the harness sport
fret came into prominence.
Aker and The Assessor are the
candidates for the slow pacing events
Dude Archdale Goa I'd and An
vii Goo are Geer's reliances in the
free fOr-au trOts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
JOHNSON SLOWING UP,
SAY LEAGUES UMPlRES

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Ameri-
can League umpires who have worked
behind the plate in games in which
Walter Johnson has pitched this sea-
son, claim that Walter has not yet
shown the speed he displayed last
Near
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Federal League Club
In Kansas City Now

KANSAS CITY. MO. June 81
The franchise of the Covington, KY
Federal League team has been trans
ferred to Kansas City. The stock Of
the new Kansas City club was over
subscribed. Merchants, bankers and
lawyers control the new franchise.
The Covington schedule win be rear
ranged so as not to conflict with the
home dates Of the local American AS
soCiation team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
WISCONSIN ABOUT TO PASS
LAW PERMITTING FIGHTS

MADISON, WIS. June 27.-Legal-
lied boxing in the State of Wisconsin
is almost a certainty To-day those
who are in close touch with the politi-
cal situation hereabouts declare that
before the close of next week the bill
will be in the hands Of the Governor
and that he will affix his signature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Railroad Jim Hill
Now Baseball Mogul

SPOKANE, WASH, June 81
James J. Hill, railroad magnate has
gone into the baseball business. To-
day the HUI line. the Spokane and
Inland Empire Railway Company, be-
came the sole owner of the Spokane
baseball franchise and team of the
Northwestern League by purchasing
the interest of Joseph p. Cohen, who
has been president for five years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
CONVICTION TO ST. LOUIS.

DENISON, TEXAS. June 27.-Clar-
ence Covington, first baseman with
the Denison team of the Texas Okla
hcma League, to-day was sold to the
ST. Louis Americans. 1t was reported
that the price was $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Still. II Mr.. Pelky can only keep up
his batting average there will be no
strenuous objection If he tackles few
more white hopes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

As we understand II, Connie Mack and
uana are losing lot of sleep In their
efforts to decide what to do with the
winners end of the worlds series next
fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

KEW YORK. June 273Oston finally
~ picked wonderfully doubt
will be able the fastaying Athletics The
behind the Athletics
world which the Athletics the July and
hem
The American League divided into three j. apty
The Athletics Cleveland
arguing out which of the three finally drops back the second
looks would surely land there Probably will be Washing
The Red Soz should finish in the first division Wangn has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
pIAv SATURDAY. AT PONCE.

The Agoga and the Wesley teams
Of the Baraca League will play Sat
11rday afternoon at Ponce DeLeon
PARK. A small admission will be
charged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Sporting Food
KrazyKat
~By eHoRoH q. PHAIR~

RESPITE.
"WhGt are the athletes smiling fOr|'
the baseball rOOter cried.
at looks like RAIN 1t looks like
RAIN" the baseball scribe replied.
why do they look so bright and
gGyR" the baseball rOOter cried.
THE game is rendered on the fritz"
the baseball scribe replied.
For it fllS their hearts ioith gladRess
tohen the rain begins to fail.
Though the fans qoould rather see
them in the act of playing ball
They are dealing pairs and Pushes
and they do not mind at all,
And theV'H play the old p. g. till
early morning.
One Is surprised to read a boxing ex-
pert's dope to the effect that Eddie Nc
Goorty needs a regular manager. Were
we to be asked, we should suggest a
regular guardian.
Not that we study the market reports,
but the fact that motorcycle racers wear
football headgear leads one to suppose
that the price Of ivory is high.
Gift Pinchot may be a great little con-
servationist, but he has nothing on Chris
Mathewson, who goes through nine in
nings with 70 heaves.
We had begun to believe In the theory
that there were only seven original Jokes
until we learned that Jim Corbett was
about to deliver lectures before the w. c.
T. U.
There is no fault to be found with Mr.,
Mathewson's remark that "the Cubs
have developed considerable pulssance,"
except that Heine Zlm may get the i'm
preston that the said Mathewson has
been calling him names.
In other words, that Calgary jury de-
cided that Arthur Pelky was not guilty,
but don't do it again.
Up TO date Jimmy coulon has not
emitted any paeans Of Joy over the fact
that he is matched with one Kid VIII
Hams,
There are two ways to look at Mr..
Coulon's work In kenosha. One Is that
he has not had many fights lately and
the other Is that he is lucky he hasn't.
FINE CHANCE.
Lives of Rube Wdddeits remind us
We may Rid old Father Time,
But a felC short years lCiU find as
on the blink lOithOut a dime.
A kindly informant Informs US that
! HarId KaIla Pasha. the near Mohamme-
| dan, Is NOT gathering kale In the East.
This stimulates our admiration for the
East.
! Many a time and oft one Is led to
wonder how Harvard would spend Its
1 leisure moments If il did not have Yale
TO beat.
The recent work Of Hal Chase dem
| onstrates that Jimmy Callahan is one OF
our best little temperament tanners
James is now qualified to handle flock
/ of grand opera singers
As we understand II, Connie Mack and
uana are losing a lot of sleep In their
| efforts to decide what to do with the
winners end of the worlds series next
fall.
Still. II Mr.. Pelky can only keep w
will ha n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
ROdel-Smith Winner
To Meet New Champ

NEW YORK, June 27.-There is
every prospect Of a lively round
boxing bout in Madison Square Gar
den tonight when George Podel. the
Boer heavyweight, clashes with Gun
boat" Smith, of California.
These men met several months ago
when Smith earned the decision. The
winner win be in line Tor a bout in
the Garden with Jim Flynn or Arthur
Pelky. Smith was the fayorite last
evening. There will be several good
preliminaries
M.ar1,. ensrvhnru In Atlanta rsads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Richie Is FavOrite
For Battle on July 4

SAN FRANCISCO. June III
Though betting on the Richie Rivers
July 4 battle has not yet reached its
height, odds being 10 to s, with Richie
favorite, indications to-day are tina;
? to l win prevail when the men en-
ter the ring. Richie money is plen-
tiful, but is being held back. Richie
is now within - pounds of 1874
which he is required to make at ring
side for Rivers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

n you have anything TO sell advertise
In The Sunday American. Largest cir
cuIatlon Of any Sunday newspaper In
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

The recent work Of Hal Chase dem
onstrates that Jimmy Callahan is one OF
our best little temperament tanners
James is now qualified to handle a flock
of grand opera singers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Many a time and oft one Is led to
wonder how Harvard would spend Its
leisure moments If it did not have Yale
10 beat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tisement in the next issue will sell goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

A kindly informant informs US that
HamId kaIla Pasha, the near Mohamme-
dan, Is NOT gathering kale In the East.
This stimulates our admiration for the
East.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

LiUes of Rube WaddeHs remind as
We may Kid old Father Time,
But a fetO short years lciH find as
ON the blink iUithOHt dime.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
SWALLOWS ACID,
Then REGRETS IT
Youth Makes Desperate, But Flu
tile Attempt to Save Self
After Taking Poison

Suffering from severe cough, ana
fearing that he had consumption,
Homer Brown. 22-year-old employe oi
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
swallowed carbolic acid in the room
ing house of Mrs. Robert X. Shaw,
No l46s Townsend-ave., Wednesday
night, and died after desperate Ell
fort to save himself frop his rash ac'
ton.
Brown returned home from Work
and remarked TO Mrs Shaw that ne
feared he had consumption. He OBJ
tanned tumbler from her. saying he
wanted to take some medicine, anu
went to his room. A moment later,
he staggered into the kitchen, anu
franticaly ate handful of cornmeal,
crying that he was poisoned. Mrs.
Shaw administered antidotes, and her
husband called an ambulance. but
Brown was dead when IL arrived. His
mother lives alone In Sandusky, q.
He came here last July.
Mrs. Edith Hearst, 20 years old, OF
No. II Elizabeth-st. west, was saved
from similar fate, when she took
acid after quarrel with her hus-
band and a boarder. She is said TO
have slapped the boarder and been up
braided for ii, by her husband. Then
she tok the poison. but was rushed
to Woodward hospital. where her life
was saved. a.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
SEVEN TALESMEN
CHALLENGED IN
Gilman TRIAL
tCo,ti.uea from Page One).

Peter Esper because of his acQuaint-
ance and family relations with men
Interested In the trial.
II submit that that is no challenge
for cause" said Mr.. Mcnamara. Be-
cause Mr. Esper knows somebody who
knows somebody else, Is no ground
for challenge
Don't YOU think that IL man adj
mits an acquaintance with someone
indicted for the same offense as the
defendant, he should be excused from
service?' asked Judge Phelsn.
mo, your honor" replied Mr.. Nc.
Namara.
II don't agree with YOU said the
court. IF We can't get enough men
In Detroit who are competent to try
these cases, they ought to be tried
elsewhere. have foreseen this stu
alton from the first. A man who Is
a friend of anyone directly CONCERNED
in these cases, ought not to request
to sit on this jury. The state must
be given as fair chance as the de-
Tense"
Questioned by Mr.. Mcnamara, Mr..
Esper said that his friendship for
former Aid. Ostrowsh would not pre-
vent him from being fair juror. His
acquaintance with former Aid. Lynch
and Deimel, would not prejudice him,
he said. Mr.. Mcnamara objected to
the challenge.
Mr.. O'Keefe was challenged on the
same grounds.
II understand Mr.. Mann has fixed
opinions" said Mr.. Mcnamara.
You are excused for cause. The
challenge is allowed" said the court.
Mr.. Mann left his chair.
Herman Schrader was challenged
because of his acquaintance with for
mer Aid. Watson and Aid. Reinhardt
and Littlefeld.
He has no acquaintance with any
of the indicted aldermen" said Mr..
Mcnamara. II object to this chal.
lenge. What y the objection to Mr..
Feldman?"
HE has prejudice against the EN-.
ployment OF private detectives re.
piled the prosecutor.
Would the fact that Detective
Burns changed his name to Brennan
make you prejudiced in advance?"
asked Mr.. Mcnamara.
Il think II would" replied Mr.. Field
man.
MIR. Feldman is the talesman who
said that Aid. Brozo admitted receiv-
ing 800 for campaign purposes
Judge Phelan objected to the quiz
zing of Mr.. Feldman on that point, be
cause Mr.. Brozo Is not represented In
court by counsel. Brozo Ii one OF
the indicted men.
The prosecutor challenged Mr.. Al
plebaum because he has an opinion
Questioned by MIR. Mcnamara, MI
,Applebaum said that he has no opin
ion.
} "You told the prosecuting attorney
repeatedly, yesterday. that your hrsi
opinion had been removed. and ths'
yo uhave no bias. Is that true?''
asked Mr.. Mcnamara.
Eyes" replied Mr.. Applebsum.
"Then we object to this challenge
Also" said the attorney for the de-
fepaa-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

members Of parliament, and on
parties. In order to maintain and In
crease q majority In the house Of com
mons thae n committed permanently
to the principle Of women's suffrage
and that will be dependable In divi.
sions on the subject. The latest count
gives our numbers as $4,000 annually
subscribing members, distributed
among our 449 societies. In addition
to these we have an auxiliary Of nom
subscribing. but pledged> Friends OF
Women Suffrage $4,000 strong--a
force created out OF an adoption of the
American plan OF enrolling sympar
thizers.
II Il had not been for the tremend-
GUS activity and ceaseless educational
work carried on by the non.militant
suffrage societies In the United King
dom. l believe that our movement
would have been ruined. at any rate
for q generation or more by militancy.
but We persistently ask why the rev,
olutionary riot and destruction of a
few women should be held to justify
the political disfranchise OF the wo-
men OF the world. II rule of this
kind had been applied to men, not q
single man In any part OF the globe
would today be entitled to the exercise
Of the parliamentary franchise. Why
apply to women an egregiously unjust
method OF exclusion, which men have
never dreamed Of appropriating to
themselves.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
SUBURBAN NEWS
YpsiLANTi.

VFOseSsNsb
DIR. aad Mrs. Lyman g. kebier have
returned to Washington. ID. c.. after q
three weeks visit with Mr.. and sMrs
George Fosdick and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Carly.
Thomas Mahon, Detroit attorney
shot in this city by Oficer Hehili
week ago Saturday night, ID pro-
nouneed out of danger unless unseen
complications arise.
Mrs. Wilmer CorIins entertained
the Club OF Ten. Wednesday evening
Eighteen members OF the w. L. /.
L. me, Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Tom O'Brien. Mrs. George Strong
read an interesting report of the late
convention at Willis.
The barn OF Frank Mott. east OF
Cherry Hill, burned, Monday even
ing.
Miss Mary Beardsley. Of the Flint
High school faculty. accompanied oy
her friend. Miss Alice Weed. VIII
spend part OF next week in the
city. They will attend the State
Teachers convention in Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adley. oil
Johnstown. New York. are In the city
en- route for California.
Miss Orpha Davis has resumer her
work in Cleary college, after a SIX
months absence because OF Ill health
Miss Clara Davis has entered Cleary
college.
John Dillon, travelling salesman FOR
the Lewis-Geer Mfg. Co., spent sun
day In the city, with his family, az
Ter a several months absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steliwasen
and children. OF Wayne, are spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs: w. L.
Beardsley.
Miss. Johanna Alperman. who has
been an assistant to DR.. Fleisher, III
the German department OF the Nor
NAL college. has been granted leave
OF absence and Is pursuing a nnsuis
tic course in Columbia college, New
York.
Miss Esther Devin, former stu
dent in the Normal. succeeds MISS 10
hanna Alperman. who has leave Oh
absence from her duties as German
instructor in the Normal
Mr.. and Mrs. William smith, OF
bloomington. H.. are In the city. the
guests OF Col. and Mrs. John r. XIX
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
CRINNELL SALE
SETS RECORD
Well.Known Piano House Dis
poses of Large Number of
Instruments

The most successful piano sale IN
the history Of Grinnell Bros. store
will come to an end Saturday even
ing after having run for four weeks.
IL har SIT record for number OF IN
stvumen ts sold. enthusiasm displayed
by those who came to inspect the
bargain opportunities and for har-
mony between customer and sales
man.
This is the tenth annual sale OF
pianos that have been returned from
summer resorts and tht large number
of persons who responded to the al.
yertisements is convincing proof tha'
the bargains have won peoples con-
fidence. The store will be open TIM
Saturday evening until 10 o'csock.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
: Detroit. Oct %. 1919.
PROPOSALS FOR PAINT,
ING WALLS, CEILINGS
AND WOODWORK IN THE.
CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE
CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit. Mich. until Tuesday.
Oct. %, at 10 o'clock a. m, standard
time, at which time and place they
will be opened. for furnishing all the
labor and material. for the following
works, viz: Painting. etc. walls cell
ing and woodwork, City Engineers
office. in accordance with specifications
on file in the office OF the Department
Of Public Works.
Bidders are required to file "A certi-
fed bank check In the sum OF $500
with the Department OF Public Works
before the proposals are opened, con-
ditioned that should they be found To
be the lowest bidders. they will, with
in Ave days after being awarded the
contract, furnish surety company
bond in the full amount of contract.
Checks and proposals to be placed
in separate envelopes.
The right to reject any or all rro-
posals. In expressly reserved.
434O GEORGE Fl. FENK ELL.
A-232 Commissioner. S
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23

LONDON. Oct. 23.-The sensational
activities OF the militant suffragettes
In recent months have served to OBJ
scure TO a considerable degree the
solid. substantial. and really effective
campaign work being done In England
by the large and growing army Of non
militant advocates Of votes for women.
In view Of Mrs. Pankhurst's visit to
America, and In order that American
men as we'll as women may have an
opportunity to make intelligent com
parison between the policies, methods
and aims of the two antaEonistic
camps, Mrs. Mlllicent G. Fawcett.
leader OF the non-militants. has pre-
pared for the United Press the follow
ing articles:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
WINS RIGHT TO WEAR
SKIRTLESS BATHING SUIT

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Miss Resale
Ladova, arrested for wearing a skirt
less bathing suit at the Jackson park
beach last summer. today won the
first skirmish In her fight for a new
city ordinance, granting women che
right TO appear in bloomer costumes
and without stockings.
Two married men and a bachelor
on a council committee. today said
they would vote for Miss I.adova's
ordinance after hearing G. b. Cox.
swimming instructor for the Univer-
lsity OF Chicago; Harry Hindman. ath-
letic instructor at the University OF
Wisconsin. ard hall dozen women
swimmers voice their vllws.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Oct 33.-Opening: Wheat
opened without change i'm the Detroit
market Thursday. Liverpool was high
er and the Chicago market steady.
opening prices Thursday Cash No
red wheat, 92c; December, 93c. May
SIC; No. j white. SIC.
The corn market Is quiet and firm
At 13c for cash No. ?. 73c for No. :
yellow and 7si2c for No. yellow
oats are hrm at 42c for standard. II II {
Tor No. white and iohc for No. I
white. Rye is quiet and firm. At 69c
Tor cash No. 2 Beans are firm and In
active at 1916 for immediate. prompt
ana October shipment. SL.S5 for Novem-
Der and 81 for January. Cloverseed Is
nin at $3.50 for prime October and
December. $50 for March and $40 81
for October alsike. Tiomthyseed Is
steady al S2,45 for prime spot and al
falfa at $780, Grain receipts at Chi
caSo. Thursday: Wheat. 20 cars. corn
49, cars: oats. l3& cars. May wheat
IN Chicago opened Thursday at ssh u
S9c; corn at 7oA g7oa,c. and oats al
AZ Wheat in the Liverpool market
opened %d and was later quoted u q
I'D higher Corn opened unchanged 10
I'D higher. and was later quoted I'D
higher
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
,Apples---75cq{i per bu; s2as@IIss
bbi. western box apples. $225 f1275

per box
Bnnasss--oood shipping stock. $50
G225 bunch.
California Fruit-Pears. e2.7S 13; To.
kay grapes, sl75n2: Malagas. 81 80
NJ per box; Iamegranftes. $3.50 per
case
Ceiery--kafamazoo. 154eoc per dox.
Cabbsge- Q226 per Dbl
.Cheese Wholesale prices; Michigan
fats. lSai5ac: New York. RORY =:
iimbyurser; ah aiScs eomestic Swiss
I lsa sq Soro. %P Per psr sS |S7"e
p Ch~stnnts-l50l Ice per III. ~
Dressed Calves - Fancy. l2hc0lse:
common. lo@1,c per ID.
--Etgs--lmported, 1&G15c Der 10. Call
lorna. S5c per ooA
Fysnnh ZHaadies--si c per 10.
Fresh vegctNhses-uIe cen peppers. 81
Q1.io; red peppers. .s21t2s nu: Gu
cumbers: hot house, 81 Oils per doc.
65M zoe per bu; parsley 15V zoe per
doz.; tomatoes. DOLLHOUSE. lsa zoe per
Grape Fruit-se0s.s box.
I lbs, $50 lie: Catawbas. $50 zoe bss-
money--Fsncy white. new. i5aisc
amber. 1s91lc h.; extracted, 79Sc ID
Hsy--Dstroit shippers are pa wing th'
prie S., for oal sS hay N ear
SiS3 ;s.SS: STANDARD. sit q 1850; No.
6is; light mixed. ti56is.so: rye straw
OGt; wheat and cat straw. s1o7s;
n,eHssy N.s.-si.so0a7s su
Hiaes-No. = cured. 1Skc: No.
isS ssn NO. Ssc'i ! green si bulls. iSSS; No. 70.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-23
eY MRS. MilllCENT GARRETT
EAWCETT, L., ..

(FFeoioent OF the N1ttonai union OF
Women's Suffrage soeieties.)
written for the United Press.)
The National Union of Women's
Suffrage societies Ia the largest, the
oldest, and as we believe, the best
organized suffrage society In the
United Kingdom. II Is non-party In
character. In the sense that II well
comes among its members sympathiz-
ers with all political parties or with
none 1t Is. and always has been
strict in its methods of work. The
non-militant character OF the national
union Is a matter not only Of expe-
diency. but also OF principle:
We believe that the best method OF
promoting the success Of our cause Is
to appeal To what Ia the highest and
best In man, and not to what Is worst !;
to arouse his sympathy. his con-
science. his sense of justice and his
courage. and not his terror and
cowardice. We contend that all the
women's victories OF the past so years
have been won on these lines. Wo-
men have by peaceful means. by edu-
| cation, by appeals to experience and
| common sense, broken down the bar
riers which a generation or two ago
shut out their sex from higher edu'
cation. the professions. municipal and
local franchises. employment in the
civil service, etc. The enormous prog
ress of the women's movement has
1 been unstained by crime, or violence
Of any kind.
| Moreover, in those countries and
states where full parliamentary sui
frage has been won it has been won az
the result Of peaceful propaganda.
need only mention the countries which
have already enfranchised their wo
men,. New Zealand. Australia. Nor
way. Finland, ten states in the United
States and the territory of Alaska. In
not one of these has the women's vic
tory been achieved by violence. Wo
mems suffrage has passed its prelimin
airy stages in Denmark, Sweden, Ice
land and a government franchise bill
to which women's suffrage may be
added by amendment. has recently
been mentioned In the queens speech
In opening a new parliament In Hol
land. In none Of these countries has
there been the least trace Of organized
or unorganized violence on the part Of
the advocates of the cause.
| In Great Britain We have large
number of suffrage societies. repre-
senting policies. parties. religious per
suasions. professions and industry. and
among all of these violence as a meth
cd of propaganda has been monopol
lied by two societies in England and
one in ireland. The national union
which has developed from small be
ginnings nearly half a century ago Is
rot only the largest Of all these or
carnations but one of the most Dem
ocratic institutions in the United
Kingdom Every society Is entitled tc
send delegates. n proportion to itf
membership, to the general council
which meets twice year to decide
questions of policy and to elect OH
GERS OF the union.
GsadTs.t -iyweh etaoin shrdlu
Our methods OF work are entirely
constitutional. We endeavor to edu
cate the country to sympathy with our
cause by holding meetings. canvass
ing, conducting press campaigns. and
organizing courses of educational lee
lures. Side by side with our educa
tional campaign we carry on the politi
cal pressure exerted on individual