davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
4 Schooner Against . Yellow back.

Surely the casilsts will NOT neglect
the feast SET before them by an event
reported in -. Louis. Representative
MrEKER. nti.suffragiSt. charged that
women IN Denver sold their votes for
$50. Miss KATE O'HARr, suffragisi,
her vote for $50 showed more intelli-
gnnce than the man who lold his for
Il glass Of beer"
\ pretty dispute. Should Miss
O'H,RE have said "more thrift? is
not something else than a degree Of
intelligence involved? Has II not by
some been thought sinful to sell n
vote, rather than a barter more or
less wise? II n sin ~ involved. II II
II greater or less offence to ain for a
glass II beer rather than for a Atty
dollar Bill?
Miss O'H>Rr. wa have no doubt. Is
thoroughly instructed in the funda-
mentals Of the political creed for
which she e%loquently crusades, but
here we find Il new principle, affecting
the suffrage, undoubtedly, hut, as 1t
were, unrelated to Its elemental doc.
trlne. Here Is concerned not the priv.
ilege of the vote hut the price.
The question comes nicely in at this
point, too: Would nor a Denver
woman who sells her vote for $50
sell " for a glass OF beer, assuming,
monstrous ~ Is the assumption, but
made for the sake Of argument. that
she had a thirst Of Nich eager aridity
as afflicted the man who traded his
vote for a schooner Of lager? His
possession Of n fifty dollar bill would
hut engage the arresting attention Of
an officer OF the peace, while the foam.
ing beaker, inviting, cool, thirst
luenching-ah, Miss O'HARr, the bird
in the hand!
II IL a p%erplexlng case. 1t is for
the specialist In conscience rather
than for the student Of political pie.
nomena to hand down an opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
A BARRIERS WIndfslI.

II may be that the world loves n
fat man, but it has never been well
disposed to n barber. From time I'M
memorial the wits of every generation
have poked fun at the specialists who
shaved them. The BARRIERS alleged To-
quacity, his inability TO measure the
temperature of water or the delicacy
of his victims cuticle have formed
the basis for protests since the days
Of the Greek and Roman comedy
writer's.
AZ 1t has been with mothers.In-law ",
50 has IL been with %bnrbers-a carp.
ing world has scored them in Inc
mass and remained s'cptical To the
proposition that n mOther-in-law may
EXHIBIT admirable qualities or a har-
Der be free from the historic short.
comings attributed In his professional
methods.
II has remained for n barber of
Mount Holly, y. j.. one GroRG,,
HorHN, TO illu,trat" publicly the time
honored injustice that has been done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

This country has cancelled. since
the outbyeak Of the European war, n
billion dollars or more Of the obliga-
lions held abroad which represented
It's status as a debtor nation. We
are becoming a creditor nation, for
we have already lent 10 foreign Dor
owe more than n billion dollars.
Some $325, 900 900 or more Of gold
has been sent from other lands to
augment our reserve hasis Of credits,
and all the world Is coming here for
capital to finance the purchase Of
goods and commodities In our mar
kets. For the first time In our his
tory the total NJ our foreign trade
In a twelvemonth exceeded S5.0O0,OOO,-
OOO, with the addition of the October
exports and imports.
Typical Of the new standing IL the
projection Of the American Internal
tional Corporation, to consolidate the
financial and business position which
this country has gained during the
war. This Is to he the basis for the
permanent establishment of a foreign
trade which shall he as different from
the %haphazard exploitation Of foreign
markets TO which we have been accus-
toned as the European cultivation OF
International commerce has been dif-
fcrcnt from our method Of cultivating
commercial relations.
The foreign trade branch Of future
business has received wide advertise
mcnt FROM the stimulus which wal
factors have given to our industry.
and the attention which has been
turned to the foreign field has devel-
oped new possibilities Of prosperity
in foreign trade.
The American International C0rp1.
ration II a prospectus Of organized
resources, financial and industrial. n
programme Of cooperative effort in
diligently directed to build w n solid
international commerce. IL marks an
immense departure from The reliance
which We have been wont 10 place on
the windfalls of foreign requirement,
and II proposes to Use, with profit To
ourselves, because 1t wall be Cor the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Not what They Eat, but what
They DO.

We find II difficult TO become irri-
tated at the members Of the Indus
trial Commission because they appear
to have lived well at the expense Of
the State, or because Commissioner
LYNCH carelessly charged the cost OF
personal side trips TO the Treasury on
n transrontinental excursion. These
Incidents are not edlfylng. Il IL true.
but they will be forgiven II the com.
mlssioners have performed their Off
cial duties diligently and with intel.
ligcnce.
1t Is OF the slightest consequence
n the factory workers whether the
commissioners charged with their
protection 60 ~ the most EXPENSIVE
restaurants or content themselves in
more modest eating houses, So long
as exit stalrways are kept clear. doors
unlocked and FIR" eaapcs unob-
structed. A competent auditor nj Al.
bany Will see to the proper dlsbursc-
ment Of Appropriations, hut he ran
not be expected 10 know whether
regulations are compiled with and or.
ders enforced. II there 10 an inrom.
petent auditor we shall be robbed
anyway. and in sums more importan,
than the charges FOR commissioners
breakfasts.
n the Industrial Commission will
make life safe in the workshops of
this town lts members may dine on
ternpin and canvasback-lf they can
find those good things in these degcn.
crate days-washed down with vim
tage wines, and we shall gladly foot
the bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Queensland trooper named SrSd in
tho Ga.l!poli trenches In said to have
"sn!ped' ninety-one Turks up to
September !. SrNn a a prize target
shot back In sydney and Brisbane.
and no v fires az a Turk hap
hazard. The Australians performances
are always checked off by an officer.
SING may not be familiar with tho
saying 81 General NATHAN BEpFoRp
FORREST that war means fghtin' and
fshtin' means kiln but he makes
war like a pupil Of the iiliterato Con-
federate genius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
The First OF His KIND,

Cnquestionably no man In the six
continents has a better right to be
happy. in the personal and intimate
way. than ANDREW CARNEGIE this
morning; even though the Palace Of
Peace Is draped in black. Ho is the
first multimillionaire ever to put vol.
unfairly into successful operation a
progressive system Of self impoverish-
ment. He Is the first aster Of fore
noon acquisition w to devote his en-.
tire afternoon Of existence to a thor.
oughly consistent and persistent and
scientifically considered process of dis
persal for the benefit Of his fellow
men. Other great fortunes have gone
and are going during the owners life
time In the direction which the Laird
"f Skiho pointed out long ago as the
true road to the Mansion Of Happ..
ness; but ANDREW CARNrorE's is the
pioneers distinction.
1t Is a fine thing. worth consider.
ably more than four hundred million
dollars, or whatever the total ~ blessed
depletion may be. to attain the z of
n of the minor patriarchs in fairly
good physique, with un%dimlnlshed acu-
men OF intellect. with the powers Of
moral and social enjoyment unim-
paired. II Is a finer thing to have
turned eighty and not to possess an
enemy on earth: to h. hated by no.
body: To be- envied by nobody except
for those felicities Of condition and
conscience which everybody has an in
%.lllenable right to covet: To have the
e%artils tinsling all Thanksgiving Day
IN nccount Of the pleasant words and
good wishes which are flying through
IN" hlir.
TIN Sun therefore gives to Mr.. CAR.
NrGlE's well earned iratltude the first
place among It's observations on the
events Of the day; and brgs leave to
We Included in the enumeration Of his
mu'titudinous well wishers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
The Lesson Of the War Il That
Peace Cannot Last.

To III EDITOR or THE S~UH--Sr: II
tn. enemies Of preparedness nave their
way after his s-nsrless and hellish war,
the monumental crime of the ages,
Is over and the new map Of III" world
Is hriug drawn Tn" name Of this conn-
try should be changed 70 \ Fools rara-
disc. y even seems as ~ tho plrase
was made FOR such - o%outingenc!
80 lorg as human mature II what IL is,
80 long ~ wc need bolts and lr,rs 10
protect ourselves and the products 81
our Industries. 80 long as we need IL"
protection or a police force, just SO long.
and even longer, shall, We need 10 be
ready 20 defend ourselves a. a nation
aaains. those who think might makes
right. Il IL certainly a condition and
not a theory vh,2h coutronts u.s. and
VIII should We bury our head IN the
and think ourselves safe! Why
should NJ listen 10 men who. despite
tho terrible happenings ~ the past year.
talk ~ universal ,cacc and d~isiTns-
ment IN though tho millennium WAS
Just around the corner Why should
We listen to those whose theories and
actions have been diScredited these
many years? Why sho AID wc listen 10
theorists whose vaporinGs Will not stand
the acid test OF cold facts and bite.
experience?
II peace is worth while il is worth
fighting FOR, II necessary. hut We can
not light r. we are not ready, and Il
takcs a long time 20 get really Those
who deprecated building the ARK and
IisregArleI Noah's Invitation to book
but We shall have mono II We fail TO
read tire writing or tho wall.
j. II. NLrTrEToN.
NEW MILFORD, Conn, November %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

to his fellow craftsmen and b. receive
n very substantial reward for remov.
Ing the ancient a%ccusatOry red stripe
from the red and white sign post
adopted by BARRIERS in those early CEN
turtles when they not only scraped
chins but performed various surgical
operations. Because HoEHN some
ven years ago shaved a chance s
toner without cutting the latter with
n razor, or scorching his face with
hot towels, his grateful patient. who
has recently died, has left tn this
t~onsorial genius by will a fortune
estimated at sl5,OOO. Stntisticians
agree that this is much the largest tin
ever given to a barber.
The important feature Of the cpl.
sode does not lie in the fact that the
skilled and admirable HorHS will
now have money to burn. The wider
the publicity given to this interesting
item from Mount Holly the bet.
ter It will he for all patrons of barber
shops. The possibility that when a
customer sents himself in n ba rber's
chair he may prove 10 he a capitalist
glad to reward. some time or other. "A
tonsorial prodigy by real wealth, will
serve TO keep down the consumption
OF court plaster in this country to a
minimum, reduce the average tenn
perature of the hot towel and put a
check on the loquacity OF the too tom
perampntal shaver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
TRUE
4 Contention That Only Universal
Service VIII Meet the situation.

To rur I.nrro, NJ, r,,r c,.x--sir. TIM
| S,.x agrees Tim, nr.na rc,lpo.s 10 neces-
sary and yi,a, ,o tba ,vc,r. RI ri the
nation. vet 4, does not maintain that
,nadeo,ate pr,na redpeaa 10 urorcc than
mono n, all rn ,ht, ,,a,,ar urv.n.u
attitude Il, ,nent,o,,, r,or. ioy,co,
I dn ,o, ,i.o,ro to ao IT. ,lo,ait M.
IN Tho pacossor, do.roo ~ ,ronore,,,e..
bevond tha, tn which Tho nrc.en, Al.
mimic, ration b., ,ireaay committee, o.
.eir r.btch 60 ., ir,r,a,o ,ho ,,rong,b
OF tho regu,ar army ~ ,fo ooo ~ nil
ar,na win tb. addi,,on NJ ohout ,hrcc
tir,a. NJ. nav ,oI,,ntoor. ~ c~o,,inen-
taia AZ 10 ,ba c.so ,v,th ali yoi,,nt.er
armed forces oxco,,t In time NJ actual
hostilitjca ,he ,aio,nv NJ th,s force
,,.,,, u,,ro Toto ~. labor ,,,r,.c, ne
Tho co,n,r,, 4, ,c,ivo co,,no+i,Io, in tho
,nattor M y,avoo ,vt,b tho in1us,ri,i aud
cor,p,orc,,i organi,,t,nno Tor IN, grade
os yor,.ico de,,-od ,ro,n Tho nr,,aio 20
Tho general, Two ,chen,e ~ the A,jn,,u.
i.,rn,inr r,oona ,ha, ,h,a cn,nn.titiop
In IN, ,,Ior ,,.r,., 20 tho ,,o,ntrv
yr,,, a., oyt.p.I,,o ,,o,,.h 10 no Leen
I, a,sn n,oor, tho. tho ro,ov veil, have
"a hn s,r+hc,,,in, % n,,,,,,,n an or.
r,,,,o,tor 90 ,ineonco AZ, ,ru,,. MAR.
cenar, IN ~. aeryice tn Tho, nation ma
ia ,bc aervicc NJ labor 10 tlc cmp,ovcr.
7, Tho co.. ~ ,ho ,,,,v ,h,a ,peap.
,,ora ,,ona,. nx,a,,.I ,n,n tho n.,.
u,,no, mo, ,,no, n,a,ar,,j I, tho case
n, ,hn 80. ,n.r,,. ~. u,uoh L,von w,,,,
~ ,,,n,a,s, ra.o,ra.. ~ mi. country
4, n,oans en-. oxnona,,ure 10 moro money
h,,nro me-. ,ro ,hrn,,,h ,y,,h tho Ieye,.
opr,e,, 20 ,be .cho,,e ,b,, Tho average
ran In Tho ,,roo, q, yvil,,nv IA nag
h.foro , bos,i,e ox,od,,lop actually
Ic,,,e. ~. h,so for ,bo sbo,ea NJ tho
J-u,,ed sta,ea
Iy.r,, nrnn,gi.,o, ,,ale hv ,bc hcst
hr,irs of Tho arr,v aud p,vv looking
Ia tho o,pcion, n,.n,ra,io, oS tho ARMED
,o,,as ~ ,ha r,,hnn 20 ,,,bo,1 ito ans,
,i,h,s and ,i,vni,iea ho. he.n eu.scu.
I.,,d lac ,ho AJrni,is,ra,,on M. hoca,.e
tho nrnpos,,inn unS cnnsiIerod Illogical
Nv ,nnaoos.ar. rm, hoc,u.. . would
eos, sn much n,onay mai Tho Adminis.
,r.,,a, ra,ra,, Co. ,i.i. ,,s itfo ty off,r,pc
q, 80 ,,a 'a,,,a Co.. aon.hIara,t,, Thi,
T., n,a ,nI,. ~, ,ha nr.sau, >an,i,.
.. 49, -. ,,i.tt. ~
s."'.o W va. o'" -,
49, ~ - ,araar,a
:" 80 nNN M ~.
~ S".."k' ;" e"''l' """t = 49, -
sai"' WIFI v""n'S " Wv .,uopt.o" y.
~ Va n!e'"'' w .'"''."e ~ 'nn
VI an.'uh,e pieua,1'"i'' lln,nenS' Wy ~.
,ciSa. .nu .'."'''an.s -"
,ne na,us OF inc cni'or Ut" hsuratIN.,S
ii'." =" .'''' Il" '"'
method.
rs a mater OF fact Goes nov us'noc-
racE, NJ ieaSt u'orel'ca,,E S,ahu 10,
epua, opportunities LOT 81, anu Hreo'ai
privileges ior none IL oh' "hS"'I ~
NilF btitTtlPll IN HtiliEIltNlNf, h4' u ~ wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Whence the ~Ragamumnsc

Our ragamuilins Of yesterday, I'm
and about city Hall Park, were of n
distinctly South European conforma-
fion. Their compilations. their soft
speech, their dark matches BETRAYED
them. Elsewhere in the city the not
lost tribes of Judea were on view In
other quarters the Celtic infusion was
apparent. Probably every blood strain
that finds shelter In the town had its
representatives in the rowing bands Of
g~rotesquely clad infants that roamed
The streets In search Of adventure and
the goodwill offerings Of those too old
10 masquerade, but too young not 10
enter into the spirit Of the play.
Whence comes this custom, severely
local 70 New York so far as We have
knowledge, Of fantastic CARRIED wan
behring's along the highways and BY
ways on Thanksgiving Day? II be-
trays the license assumed elsewhere
on Halloween, and In It's details re-
sembles closely the antics permitted
on that mystic festival In communities
normally staid and straitlaced. Hal
lowe'en seems to have bred In ada
cent neighborhoods another night Of
merry making: 'chalk night" So
called. when venturesome youth In
scribes upon the sidewalks generally
and the doors of selected victims the
sentiments OF affection, derision, or
contempt that appeal as appropriate
10 its active mind. The petty thiev-
cry, the destruction of imprudently
exposed clothes lines, the transfer Of
portable garden ornaments, gates, and
the like, which characterize the All
Saints festivities seem not 10 be
essential TO the r~acamufin's pleasure:
perhaps II city police is less tolerant
Than Il rural constabulary.
The oldest Of the Original Hounds
h"r~ not know why he abandons the
garments of ordinary life, decks him
manly dignity aside on Thanksgiving,
10 parade with his fellows. Green
Wirh's most respected antiquarian con-
fc->rS that the origin of the custom
Is lcyond his power Of discovery.
Tentatively We should say that Green
witch Village ought to hold the secret;
ti"r" the costuming and the prepare
r."n nkc on an elaboration certainly
not surpassed elsewhere, II anywhere
eqIal,cd.
Tn" election night and New Years
Er" celebrations have nothing in com.
mon with this demonstration. They
are marked by display, by expcndl.
ture ns large ns the participants can
manage; sometimes larger than they
should. But the ragamufiins discard
their fnory, assume the tattered wear
Of Indulgence, and beg for pennies as
they 20 upon their pilgrlmagcs. They
have, too, an unofficial sanction that
blinds the eyes of usually alert IN.
trolmen, and even dulls the vigilance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Consumers League Urges Pressure
on the Legislature.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Sir' As
II direct result OF the Triangle fire live
years ago there was created a factory
investigating commission which during
It's tire" years of existence devised
law wAich Il properly enforced would
have made a ~repctitton Of this disaster
impossible. Tho repetition has. how
ever. occurred The factory fire in
Brooklyn on Noye'nbsr . in which
twelve persons were killed and thirty-siX
others injured was as hideouS a tragedy
us that of 1911. Only because the fac
tory wa smaller was the loss Of llfe
Leg.
Representatives ~ tile Consumers
League Of tho city of New York have
sat day after day before tho coroner
Jury In BrooklyH. Tho facts have be-'.
made all too clear. The fire protection
laws were adequate, but the provision
for their efficient administrator Va
NOT.
What assurance is There that the
Acripulous enforcement % these laws f.,
IN the hands Of men or women lifted
not only by training and experience but
ny i h,g sense OF duty 10 enforce them"
Too often the guardians of the publ
safety are party appuintecs vino regard
jobs in the Labor department. az puliti-
cal riumS. Hy their own confession
I'll" commissioners and INSPECTORS whose
duty It ~ To enforce the Laws had in
this cas-" known they w-rc being
violated. vet they had not taken sum
cieut action.
II j. time for tho pablo 10 resolve
that 'hc steady pressure ~ publ" up!u-
Jon shall be sustained aud that when
tuo next session # the Legislature
meets the officials appointed ard con-
hrmel IS members OF our Industrial
commission shall ho mon and women
who can ana will prevent recurrence,
of these h!dcous tragedies.
MAUD NATlIAH,
President.
AMEr ALpRtCH,
Corresponding Secretary.
The onsume Lea Il 81 the city -.
New York.
NEW NOprC NoyaDnhrr "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
4 Life Saving Movement.

Under the caption Of "Importins
Goals to Newcastle" THE SuH In.
formed the public, June 81. 1913, that
the United States had "taken the
palm from Austria rs the radium pro.
ducing country Of the world, and that
despite this fact We import all our
supply Of this are and most precious
OF all elements chiefly from that coun-
try. where chemists extract the
radium from the carnotite ore we
send them and sell It TO lis mt nm
enormous price" The SrN also urged
that ut ERE we'll for the United
States Government to emulate the px-
ample Of the Austrian Government"
1t is extremely gratifying to learn
from the recent report of Secretary
LANE that his Department has sue.
ceeded In producing. at the Denver
station of the Bureau of Mines.
radium for less than one.third of It's
present selling price and has made IT
possible for two great hospitals in
the country to obtain n good supply
Of radium for treatment Of cancer.
Half of the production of the Denver
Station, about fifty grams, is now In
use mt the Kelly Sanitarium In Balti-
more and tho Memorial Hospital in
New York.
When II IS considered that most of
the reported failures of radium in
cancer are due To the infinitesimal
quantities ut the disposal Of surgeons,
"A difficulty which is removed 10 "a
considerable extent by the wise and
highly commendahle action Of the
Bureau Of Mines. II becomes obvious
that Secretary LANES Department
has made n contribution 10 the re-
moval Of this scourge of mankind
which Is beyond computation. because
1t involves checking the probable
progress or curc of internal cancers.
now almost unamennble to successful
treatment.
Especially praiseworthy are the
skllful devices originated 10y the Ru-
of Mines for the extraction Of
radium from carnotite ore. They dif.
fer from all former methods. not only
in detail but in the apparatus (which.
though patented for the benefit Of the
United States. may be used freely 10y
any n within the United States.
While we may congratulate our-
upon this new humane and
scientific achievement. We have cause
to regret the indifference OF the Con.
gross Of 1914 To this great and prom.
Using movement and its failing To pass
n bill introduced for the conservation
Of lands containing carnotlte ore.
have. by reason of this neglect.
been thoroughly ~prosrrcted and Sc
cured by private parties. locating
upon these lands.
How many useless appropriations
to All the pork barrel OF aspiring
congressman have been wasted In
1914, while the appropriation asked
for the development Of this almost
epoch making movement was refused.
may be read in the Congressional
Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

constructive advantage Of all nations,
some large share Of the amazing gains
which have come to us on account of
the war. We cannot prosper long at
The expense Of the rest Of the world,
but we can achieve nm enduring pros
perity IL II present usufruct Of the
worlds necessities is employed to az.
sist international rehabilitation and
progress when peace is restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
The Spirit Of Christmas.

I" tHH EDITOR OF THE SrS-Tr' Mr..
Ford said he thought the Christina fe-l-
Ing must exist even IN the war ridden
countries, and that the Christmas season
would be particularly appropriate for such
an effort. according to tho
IN tho ancient spirit OF the Bc,hlehem
star, gentle humanity brcatles Peace on
earth. good will TO all men"
In the modern spirit ~. let's say. Beth
loiem Steel, tho moloch OF mintarsm
thuniers. Pieces on earth. To hell with
a. men" JuLrrs UyN,v.
Nrw YORK, November %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
A manuscript rotebook NJ WAsu,S,

TON IRviNd. filled with data for the
Knickerbocker history, has been sold
FOR SPAS. The price OF this chip from
a literary workshop would buy several
hundred copies OF the finished work,
leglblc. a triumph Of repro
art. But a good thing cheap
is less priced than a poorer thing dear.
manager has Its dog, and every
dog It's Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
II the statement emanatinc from

n the statement emanating from
Vienna 10 the effect that the Italians
have now lost n million killed and
wounded" were true, northern Italy
would be at tn" mercy ~ the Austrian.
1t may he doubted whether the Ital-
ians have had more than IA million men
under arms since war was declared on
the ancient enemy. II Is a Significant
fact that the Austrian bulletin is pub
llshed at n timo when the Italians,
having now carried the commanding
heights, are closing in on Gorit2a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

IT. rur Er'ToD or THr Srv >ir' W..
II, J,' kindly po!g' ont "soInr sr,ot vncr4
Genera Lee stool o 40 mad a srea,
and decisive triumph, de-'ro; Ing a lars1
army or compelling iN ~sUrr"ndcr""
hENI 81 INT i'oroWAc.
NKw YoUF. Noyeulbcr -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Tho number Of void and protested
ballots found in tho official canvass
OF the votes cast this month indicates
that we shall soon reach a height Of
election reform in which nobody will
know how TO record his wishes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

speeding. drive their cars while in
toxicated and otherwise imperil the
limbs and lives " Others. Here is IN
application Of the safety first rrin-
ciple that careful motorists will be
glad 20 indorse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

The American Ar; Galleries va
square South, Nal DO 9 o"~' 80
o'clocN tomorrow sr"r0"rg -. s''"
of he funeral Of James y ri''n. ~
was ONE OF tho founders % ta- Nine -"
Art Association.