davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
Events Tonight

High class photo plays, at Fox's
theater.
Keeney's theater.
Svenska Klubben meets in Electric
hall.
Alexandra lodge, meets at I. D. OF
St. G., meets at SO Arch street.
Carpenters union, meets at 81
Church street.
Lady Turner society meets in Iur-
ner hall.
Court COLUMBIA, D. of c., meets at
Electric hall.
Winthrop council, D. of L., meets at
277 Main street.
German Rifle club meets in Bar
decks hall.
Common council meets in City hall.
Erwin Castle, K. G. E., meets IN
Eagles hall.
Phoenix lodge, I. O. o. F., meets In
Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
st. Elmo lodge, K. of P, meets at
242 Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18

present to the best man was a pair of
gold cuff links, scarf pin and tie clasp.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, dinner being served in vine
clad pagoda.
The young couple went on we'd
ding trip to New York and Atlantic
CITY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
WELCOME BRAZILIAN MINISTER

New Orleans. Aug. 18.-Represen-
tatives of the United States govern
ment, the state Of Louisiana, and the
city Of New Orleans early today well
coined Jose M. CardOsO De Oliveira
Brazilian minister to Mexico, and who
for the last year has represented the
United States in the Mexican capital
upon his arrival here from Vera Cruz
aboard the United states gunboat
Sacramento.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
||lYLAND
|ACAROLINA
Oh Andrews Writes Of
|auties Of Montreal

Norton Andrews, a former
n man, whose home is now
bia, South Carolina, and
sided In the Southland for
of years, writes to The
I'M North Carolina, telling
|uties of what is so APPLY
le Skyland." Mr.. Andrews
3editor of the Herald per-
send a word to it's read
this interesting section. of
rs divisions. The spot
writer is spending July
Ii, is Montreal, apparently
inlet at the bottom of q
1unded by a chain of noun
Tor five thousand feet high.
settlement issa far more
spot than a birds eye
b suggest, for 1t has two
Is, an auditorium seating
q small artificial lake
b often see SO children and
bile bathing. Eight years
Eesbyterians of the South
Eht d few thousand acres
bcky, steep woodlands. for
Igua resort. There are
Thousand who cannot go
land enjoy the literary and
kdvanta ges Of the spot.
center radiate trails in all
up and up sleeps to the
led cottages nestled among
|out of sight till you come
4pon them.
the various lectures are
lean see the white dresses
|wn the heights to the au-
Small Children are here
Ire. The air of this eleva-
|ch fairer and cooler than
glands and a few weeks
US health, strength and
There are many ministers
missionaries, both home
b.
be have had addresses from
cea ard Brazil. Last eve
lad moving pictures from
Is, or rather from their
hese missionaries are d
and earnest class of peo-
eht be expected. The most
lea, of all those so far, was
young man, a missionary
belgian Congo mission in
[e made a special plea
hry physicians for that por-
dark continent, cltrsed by
Leopold. Many doctors
J had gone to the help of
at the front in the war
/, while there is vastly
I'm, AFRICA. These earnest
ouch all Christian hearts,
give great emphasis to the
character and atmosphere
sembly.
rteen miles east of Ashville
uthern railway two miles
# which is Biltmore, has
ierbilt estate. Mrs. George
has sold to the United
Jernment, a vast mountain
! forest preserve in the vi
at a low figure. Mt. Nit
1teen miles from here, is
high, the highest peak east
ockies, A logging train
and the peaks far above us
to climb on foot or donkey
lie up hill, to reach the
vhile. the trip itself gives
ID views.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
IANDERS BEAT SMALLEY.
Eighth Inning Rally Brings Nictors
for IanderS Seniors.

In a thrilling finish i'm which they
gathered in three runs after defeat
stared them in the face. the seniors
of the Landers playground defeated
the Smalley seniors at baseball this
morning. score to 5. The game was
a thriller all the way and neither
team scored until the third inning
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
Personals
Miss Alice Crusberg is spending her
vacation with relatives in Burnside

Miss Alice Crusberg is spending her
vacation with relatives in Burnside
Mrs Fred Steiner and Mrs. A.
Heln1ck and children are spending
the week at Myrtle Beach
MRS. Isabella r.. Wightman OF
Maple street has gone to Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove.
Miss Celestine Taylor of this CITY
is visiting with friends in Waterbury,
The Misses Caroline Vessels ana
Louise Zwiebelhofer are enjoying
their vacation at Woodmont.
Edward Stack and Clifford Tai
madge will spend their vacation at
Washington and Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. George Bunny OF trinity
street has returned from vacation
spent at Block Island.
Miss Francis Parker is soJourning
at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
A Parker Able will spend his vaca-
tion at Syracuse, N. Y.
Principal Marcus White Of the Nor
NAL school has returned from his
vacation spent in Maine.
Mrs E. J. Bolts has returned from
a. trip to Ithaca, N. Y.
Miss Theresa Philipier of New
York is visiting friends on West Main
street.
Howard Tirnbrell Of the Record has
returned fromHa trip to Albany and
New York.
Mrs. Florence Moore Ambruster of
Buffalo returned to her home TODAY
after visit with friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker of Hoi-
land Patent, N. Y, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele of STAN
ley street.
Miss Edith Grossman, who has
been visiting with Miss Edith Bayer
of East Main street, has returned to
her home in Meriden.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Healey of Vine
street will leave next week for a va
cation to be spent at Lee, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge M Wightman
of Russell street left today for a trip
to New York.
Miss Alta Judd is spending two
weeks vacation in New York state
with her sister, Mrs. H. 3. Cleveland.
Miss Julia Gustaveson and sister,
Lillian, are spending their vacations
in the hills of Washington.
Misses Gertrude and Margaret Dun
lay will return this evening from
Mass, where they spent !
the past three weeks.
r. Fl. Grabowski has left the city
for Indiana, where he will make his
home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Coe of Forest |
street are at Watch Hilk until August |
90.
F. E. Whitney left today for Column
bia, Penn.
l.. E. Smith will spend his vacation
with friends in Shelbourne Falls,
Mass.
Mrs. N. A. Waters has gone to Bos-
ton, where she will be the guest OF
friends for the next two weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
.GE0RGIAPRESS RAPS
LYNCHING OF FRANK
Editorials Declare Act Has Put
Stain on State

me newspapers Of Georgia in sharp
editorials yesterday were unanimo Gus
IN denouncing the lynching of Leo
Frank.
They agree that the mob brought
everlasting disgrace upon the State
Of Georgia that will never be wiped
cut.
They unite in calling for the pun
ishment Of the guilty parties and laws
to prevent the recurrence of mob
violence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
TRAINS CRASH; FOUR KILLED

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 1S, via
Paris, 2:1O p. m.-The Zurich Geneva
Express was in collision with a local
passenger train at Dietikon, near
Zurich. last night Four persons were
killed and forty-eight injured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18

Tomorrow afternoon Smith plays at
Smalley, East at High and Bartlett ut
I.anderS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
Law Or Anarchy,

Augusta, Aug. 1S.-Thomas w.
Loyless, editor of the Chronicle, wired
the following editorial from New
York last night on the Frank lynch
ing: Law or Anarchy, which,"
There can be but one answer to
this latest assault on the authority
and integrity of Georgia.
Let Georgians Choose
'The decency and civilization of our
state must at last assert itself or else
pull up stakes and quit. 1t is a
straight out issue between law and
anarchy; let Georgians choose for
themselves.
This climax was inevitable as long
as we permitted incendiary publica-
tons to set Georgia afiame Tom
Watson has cost Georgia more than
10000 good and true men can re-
build in twenty years.
Those who are disposed to tenn
pcrize with this situation further will
be as guilty of Georgia's disgrace and
retrogression as the mob ITSELF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
Editors Blamed

Macon, Ca, Aug. 1S.-The Frank
case has come to an end, climatic,
Catastrophical, stunning" says the
Macon Daily Telegraph in it's final
editorial on that case, which appeared
this morning. 1t says in part:
THE shocking ease with which a
score of men raped the state peniten-
tiary, the warden of which has
boosted that only Won K1ucx and his
forty-two centimeters could ever take
that .bastile,' demands instant and
vigorous attention.
1T is said every effort will be made
to apprehend these men. Doubtless
they can be experimentation
they will
-Four publications in particular,
several Governors, not few North
ern delegations invading Georgia.
many editorials in prominent publ
cations outside the State by editors
who were not informed initiated the
feeling of resentment in Georgia.
Thomas E. Watson, through tho
medium of his monthly and weekly
publications, widely read in Georgia..
vigorously contended that the jury
was right and that Frank was guilty
that he should hang. He made out
an infinitely more impressive case for
the state than Dorsey ever did. At
tacks were made on him by the out
side press notably by Puck, and be-
cause the New York Times and the
New York World, Jewish owned, also
made such a tremendous fight for
Frank, aided by Golfers Weekly, at
lacking the State and declaring Frank
was convicted because Of anti-Semi-
tic feeling rather than the evidence
Watson accepted the Semitic chal-
lenge thus thrown down and in a very
few weeks the State was seething.
THAT Franks communication was
secured by the use of money, and
money alone, the majority of the
people of Georgia believe.
These things in their minds, the
thirty-f five Cobb county men who
lynched Leo Frank went ahead with
their work with clear consciences.
They really believed they were aveng-
ing angels"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02

The quick vay 70 Ashland Of Mod
ford d-Hovard's Auto Stage. HsaA-
|QuastArs q Hlshn's Garage OF Amse-
- Hetsl, 3-ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
FINDS RICH vein
WITH JACK KNIFE


MEDFORD. Ore. Oct. "A vein Of
ore carrying $40 to the ton In gold
has been discovered on the Lookover
prospect one milo west Of Buncom.
Tho owner. Harry Hall. made the dis
covery.
The discovery was made with a
pocket knife. Mr.. Hall sitter putting
In q strenuous day. smoothing the
walls Of the mine sat down for little
rest. During his rest hs took out his
pocket knife and attempted to cut on
q root which protruded from the west
wall. The root was tough and did not
cut easily. While thus engaged the
loose ground gave way and fell
around Mr.. Hall. After freeing him
self he inspected the dirt and found
traces Of gold. An assay proved that
the gold was there. $40 worth to the
ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
FARMERS ENROLL
EXTENSION WORK
FIVE THOUSAND 10 ATTEND A0.
RlCuL1uRAL ooI.Lp0R o. IN
ONO UNIVERSITY N lGAn.
TWENTY-FIVE couRsEs
Tinted Prses service

United Press Service
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 3.-"wa1k 70
spend your spare time studying ens0-
ing: Do II BY lampiight. In ths svsa-
iugs, In your home!"
so read . bulletin ssnt broadcast
through the Buckeye State b. Ohio
State University onlcials In charge q
agricultural extension work . meath
ago. Moro than 500 would-be fafn-
ers signed up. straight oG. tor tAs
free correspondencs courses. I'D tha0
have besn writing in 1t the rate Of
fifty day.
Instructors In charge estimate tAAk
tlis yintsr there vim b Close 70 S.oeo
Ohio farmers who win sivs tAe COL
lege ysll every time tAe rural roate
mailman drives up TO - ffoat gats.
Many city folk. too. are taking up
tue work.
Twenty-Five courses are o9sred.
and distributes has already Con-
rence1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
World Series Promises
Great Pitchers Battle

~ GEORGE r. HOLMES
(United Press star Corrsspondent)
NEW YORK. Oct. s.-The coming
worlds series promises to evolve
itself into pitcher battle from the
very start. <0n the one side. Alexan-
der! on the other. nve Of the best
pitchers in the American League
Joe Wood. Dutch Leonard. George
Foster. Ernie Shore and Babe Ruth.
There isn't much question but that
the Great Grover IL bettse chucksr
than any Of the I'VE. but the trouble
b there isn't nvs Of Grover. II thsrs
was. there probably wouldn't 10 any
National League lett.
Bill Carrigan's prise auints& has
won IN the nsighborhood Of eighty
games for him this year. Each win
wind MP the season with . psrcsataSe
around the .7e0 mark. The
avsrase for the fve win total over
100.
Against this crowd Of winners.
Irish Pat Moran has TO o3sr-Alsx-
ander. Mayer. who has besn . hard
worker this season-not quite 20 sue
cessful % the Boston AinCsrs, but
still good enough TO b reekonsd
WITH, Denaree. an in-and-outsr, who
pitches world series bail one day and
tall grass variety the ns3t; Rixsy, .
500 worker; Chalmers. . veteran un-
OF worth, but Of doubtful
success. and an Indian ;esnt By the
mama Of lineup. who can scarcely bs
counted on. comprise the balance OF
the star.
II II practically a certainty that
Moran will pitch Alexander the ilrst
game. Who TO shoot against him II
probably causing Bill CayriGan ssv-
sral slssplsss hours. Smoky Joe"
Wood1 The smoky one. II he Il
right. undoubtedly would givs the
great Grover. . battle from The word
30. but Joe hasn't been worked very
hard Of late. Some said Il was b.
cause Boston was. holding him In
rsaAiasss for the Big Clash;, others
sontsodsd that It was bseause Wood
was aaiiiAg-thAt II was beeauss ~
never had fully rseovsssA from the
illness that temporarily ended bis
nstsofic career after i the 1919
worlds series. Probably csrrigsn
,imsslf d the onl$ one who knows.
,srtainly. fandom ct large loesn't.
0rsntiag That Aisxandsr wins the
lrst gams. and thsreaftss works sv-
~ ether day. Boston's adynstaGe h
he pltchins Department siill u Greak.
'oS Il y doubtful .vhsthee evea AlsE-
nla. - great - ~ u. 60 wesk ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
MIN|mUm WAGE
!. FOR WOMEN PLAN
WELFARE Ooa0nD.
SION no FIX WAGE. Ln01s.
EMPLOYERS OF WOMEN CALL
ED no TESTIFY AS WITNESSES


United Press Service
SACRAMENTO. Oct 3.-Califor-
Mas Industrial welfare Commissioa
ID getting down to real busineaR Ths
commission. consisting Of Freak Au-
rasky chairman. Nrs. katherine n
son. Albert Bonnheim. a. B. G. Dohr-
man and Walter Msthswson. = givins
practically an it, alienation 70 Axina
l. minimum wage for California wo-
men.
Proprietors and managsrs Of can
neries. department stores. laundriss
and other places whore women an
most frequently employed are being
called before the commission IN IL
investigation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02

BERKELEY. Oct. 3.-"How much
OF . man are your" the University Of
California IL asking all it, frsshmsn.
|"Are you equal to the following tssts
Ipf . really serviceabls body? II not,
then you must come Into the Um-
lnasium and try to gst . better body
10 live in."
Here's what the Univsrsity says .
young man ought to bs able to do
with his body-and the majority Of
THE 500 freshmen cannot.
Jump two and two-ffths times -
far - his own height.
Hand-vault obstacles - high - his
shoulder.
Chin himself three times.
Dive headArst to the ground while
running and roll to his Sset.
Run . hundred yards in less than
thirteen seconds-or in lsss than
fourteen II he weighs over one hum
|dred and sixty pounds.
Prove he knows enough about box
ing or wrestling or jiu-Jitsu to con-
troll himself in the face Of punish
|ment."
Swim hfty yards.
Dive from height Of hve test.
Swim hvs yards supporting . help
less companion.
Use hrst-aid methods for resuscita-
ting the drowned.
And every freshmen ID examined to
see II he has sound heart and lungs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Ore. Oct. 3.-Ants,
particularly troublesome this ysar.
may be controlled with considerable
success By smearing . mixture Of
three parts syrup on bits Of china or
wood and placing this bait shout tie
runways Of the ants. This h . slow.
acting poison. Of which the aats ct
enough to poison themselves and also
carry away enough to poison their
young. In this way the entire colony
may be exterminated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
q . Q
LATE BULLprINs

United Press Service
Nogsles. Oct. 3.-Governor Mayto.
rena may quit Sonora. Hs u after
the Mexican presidency. which was
learned on good authority today. He
= snrouts to the Pan-Amsrican con-
fsrsacs.
Warrington. Oct. 3.-Thsre are
strong indications IN government cir
elss that Lsnsius viii SUGGEST Papsa's
recall vhsa ~ meets BefnstorR IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
MORE laARvE1s PREDICTED
Ill ELLo. long distance: q
i me Asia."

ssH ELLo. long distance; give
That's what may happen to yoa
any day now since the wireless tele-
phone has been put % . working
basis. according 70 Fred Spoeri. man
ager Of the Pacific States TeaspAooe
and Telegraph company. Of Poftland.
1T sounds . little Tar fetched. -
says Mr.. Sposri. but Il = cutie with
In the range Of possibility that within
. few years q person can talk iron
his telephone to any point in the
world.
The thing that will make this pos
sible 10 the big achievement in pr
fecting the wireless phone % that Il
can be used IN connection with the
wire phone. For instance" he e1-
planned. III you were out ON . vss-
eel in mid ocean ron could talk d.
rectly with your wife In Butte, Mont.
The wireless would carry your voice
to shore and there It would b pick
ed mp by the wire. II would not b
but you would actually
talk to her.
Il do not understand that the wire
lees b 70 be used on land ct al. Il
IL designed for use on vessels 70
with shore stations."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02

cry other day and win his game. Not
only would the physical strain be ter
ritic. but tho mental strain would be
even greater.
In Leonard. Carrigan has ono Of
the best, II not the best left-hander
In the game.
The odds are against Grover. and II
he wins out against the Carrigan clan.
even the lustre Of the great Rube
Waddell will be shared BY the Quaker
hurler.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
A FVLL LINE

This agency makes Q speciality -
nrs, NE, accident, liability. bsr0lasy
and other Insurance. svrsty bea6ab
ioans, rsntais. city and eevNtsy prsp.
srty Of oil kInds Havs ~ eqUIpmsNt
and the help that guarantees prsaspt
and sfeIeisHt service. No troUble -
answer qves&lens. chlleets. ~ Main
street, PheWe @. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02

and
HAY

They know thscs
u no otAee plaee
where better real
values can b
had. Why don't
you know Il toof
One visit VIII -
enough 70 teash
yo0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02
WE ARE ALL
IN TIE r E S TIE D

in trying 70 gst
the most for -
little - possible.
But wise people
look for the most
quadity - well -
quantity. That Il
why 70 many dh-
eliminating peo-
pie come here for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-02

Now York tomorrow. He learned that
Papsn gave Archibald two cipher ~.
ports addressed to the German war
once.
Rome. Oct. 2.-AdmirAi Corsi was
appointed Minister Of Marines. 70 re-
place vive-Admiral viais. rssigusd.
Washington. Oct. 2.-Eleas Mont.
ford. Of Cincinnati was elected com.
mander-in.chicf Of tho Grand Army
Of the Republic TO succeed General
Palmer.
Athens. Oct. 3.--Mytilene wires
that the French squadran In the Dard.
anelles bombarded the shore batteries
successfully.
Constantinoplc. Oct. Alt II an.
nounced that the Turkish shore bat.
tories sank a torpedo boat In the
Darnanelles.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10
4@%khRa@%&a
By Bishop DAVID H. GREER. Episcopa
 Diocese of New Yosk

TAR contrary the teachings of the Christian church All agree w that Christianity THE INTRODUCTION, THE LlBERA WHICH, IF PERMITTED FREELY AND FULLY TO WORK, WOULD AFFECT THE MORAL SUBJUGATION AND CONQUEST OF THE WORLD.
 short love for human kind and for all human kind for foe friend merely for cOngena folk those who by natural affinity related but Christianity love when reaches ou beyond tribal lines and limits. -
 The thing about that love not merely for fellow countrymen but fellow It not merely national patriotic love- although of including that and lifting up and ang that giving nober and pober purpose to yet something else and
 uIsA SUPERNATURAL OR. INTERNATIONAL LOVE, LIKE THAT LOVE OF GOD WHICH SHINE ON THE EVIL AND THE GOOD AND HIS THE UNJUST AS THE JUST
 That why instinctyey feel that the which raging in Europe now not only nations against nations against races against the twentieth century, with its great and growing of the solidarity human life m all naon
 ded tribes tongues with its great and growing consciousness that God blood human blood all nations Of men to dwell on the face of the earth
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10
Bees have No Common Sense.

Henri Faire. "fhp insects Homer, v as MaeierllArS calls him. asserts that bees have no reason. only instinct and gives many proofs of bis assertion. For example. he opened the bottom of a cell in course Of construction, but the bee that was building it kept right on with its work. building up the cell and storing honey ID 1t, quite unconscious of the fact that the food for the future generation was oozing out and finally laid Its egg and sealed up the top of the cell, never paying any attention to the hole in the bottom.-Exchangs.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10
GOOD NEWS
Many alaskan Readers Have Heard
 It anI PrOflted Thereby

Good news travels rast," and the bad back sufferers in this VI cintty are glad to learn where re- lief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands oi people are telling the good news of their experience With this test ed remedy. Here is an example worth reading:
 F. H. Wieland, 1902 E. 41st St, Los Angeles, Cal, says: "FOr a long time I suffered from pain ill the small o' back and l could scarcely get around. My kidney seeretions were highly cOlored and irregular in passage. Doan's Kid ney Pills relieved the lameness ana weakness and removed all Croublt with the kidneys. l have had no re turn of the complaint.
 Price soc. at all dealers. Donl simply ask for a kidney remedy Est Doan's Kidney Pills-tbe same that MT. wieland had. Fostsrn-Mil, burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-10
Women More Conscien- tious Jurors Than
 AIe the Men By C. s. ALBERT. Attorney Fos GrSsl NCrtheTn Railway

NVER three years ago, when
 living in Minnesota-not a
 suffrage state -I thought that The idea of women serving on juries was 6 ridiculous proposition. I have had about tventy-two years active experience in the practice, the last three of which have been in the state of Washington, where suffrage exists and women act as jurors.
 I have come to the conclusion that as 6 general class women are more conscientious in their regard for the charge of the court, are less inclined to shirk their duties when in the jury room and have a keener sense of the value of money than the men. .
 Before leaving Minneapolis l was under the impression that suffrage would have a great tendency toward destroying the home life and would result in neglect of family and chil- drsn. AFTER A CLOSE STUDY OF CONDITIONS IN WASH INGTON FOR THREE YEARS THERE CERTAINLY IS NO EVIDENCE THAT SUCH A RE SUIT HAS ENSUED.