davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
Train Bulletin.

southwestern train No. 8. from the
west, due at $40 p. m. Will arrive at
lao A. m. Friday. G. H. & 5. \. train
No >, from the west, due at 4:3O D. m.
will arrive at 1890 a. m. Friday G. H.
~ ). A. train. No. 10, from the west
due at 10 p. m, viii arrive at > a. m
Friday. A stub No. 10. from Tucson,
viii be on time. All the other after
noon and night trains for today are re-
ported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
Tnkr fsrovesa

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as n
General Tonic because IL contains the
well known tonic properties OF QUI.
NINE and IRON soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23


Chicago. H., March 3.-Mrs. Annie
Rowe Clemens was killed by a bullet
from an automatic pistol as she sat
In an automobile Wednesday With
her husband she had oeen out for a
drive when something went wrong
with the machine. Clemens was partly
under the machine when the shot was
fired and craWled out to find his wife
dead Police assert a belief that the
woman shot herself
Fl PasO Seed Co. open Evenings
5l9 San Antonio. Opp Court House.
DR.. ApPman removes corns. bunions,
ingrown nails, etc. 10 Coles building.
LOngUelI-Be careful OF your baggage
checks. Leave at LongWelrs. Tel. l.
DIR. Anna Reum, Buckler Bid. over Elite.
DR.. Ebert, dentist. 216-21S Mills BIDS.
Osteopathy -, up. DIT. Kidwell. Herald Bldg.
Eat at Savoy Cafe, 10 S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23
Nnficr.

Il have moved my law office Il
G16-17 First Natl. Bank Bldg"
Frank Judkins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

Leonard wood, in an address here
Wednesday night. He pointed ont that
such units have proved OF tremendous
value in the present war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

OFFICE DEPARTMENT QUARTER
MASTER, Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
Sealed proposals will be received here
until 400 a. m. April 10. 1916. for
furnishing coal wood. charcoal. smith
ing coal mineral oil. fuel oil. required
at Southern Department posts. stations
and camps. during the fiscal year, be-
ginring July !, 1915.
lnformations furnished upon appli-
cation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

EI PasO Seed CO. t'pen Evenings
$40 San Antonio opp. Court House
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

Des Moines. owa, March 25.-Because
Of refusal to salute the flag Hubert
Eaves, a negro II years old, was ousted
today from the public schools Of this
city and sentenced to nine years in the
Eldora refOrmatory- Hubert. a mem
Der Of the so-called Sanctified cult, re
fused to repeat the oath of allegiance
or salute the flag because 1t had no
God in il and there was nothing about
saluting the flag in the bible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

DR.. Anna Reum. BucxIer Bid. over Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

OFFICE DEPARTMENT QUARTER
MASTER, Fort Sam Houston. Texas
sealed proposals Will be received here
until 100 a m. April Il. 1916. for
furnishing gasoline. forage and bed
ding required at Southern Department
posts, stations and camps. during the
fiscal year beginning July l, 1915.
ticn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

GRllOBer LightshiP Withdrawn.
London, March 23.-It is reported IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

FL PasO Seed Co. open Evenings
5l9 San Antonio. OPP. Court House
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

Sun Drug Co. Phones 791-792.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

Murray Grocery, sos y oregon. rh. 1791
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

Fl PasO Seed Co. Open Evenings
5l9 San Antonio. Opp Court House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

DR.. APPman removes corns, buniOns,
ingrOwn nails, etc. 10 Coles building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-23

FL PasO Distilled Water Co, Phi. 4S9.
DR.. Bauehert, Dentist, Mills Bldg. Ph. 4s5T.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-28

Aged boad-C. II. Kirkpatrick
Parma, first; no second.
Boar, yearling-N. s. Felthouse
New Plymouth, first; no second,
Boar, six months. under one year
Kirkpatrick. first; no second.
Boar. under six Kirkpa'
trick, first; Felthouse. second.
Aged sow-Kirkpatrick, first and
second.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-28

Sow, one year under two-Kirpa-
trick, first; no second
Sow, six months. under one year
Kirkpatrick. first and second.
Sow. under six months-Felthous
first and second.
Best aged herd-Kirkpatrlck. first
and second.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-28
COMPLETE LIST OF
FAIR PRIZE WINNERS
Continued from page two)

Late white potatoes-A. L. Robert
lon, Big Bend. first; Bert Meadow
Big Bend. second.
Late blue potatoes-G. w. Dean
ontario, second; no first.
Early red potatoes-John Boswell
Riverside. ore. first; Jim overstreet
Ontario. second.
Early white potatoes-John Bar
cone, Payette, first; Dunham Bros,
Ontario. second.
Sweet potatoes-Effie Ferrell, Big
Bend, first; A. l.. Mathis, Payette,
second.
Largest potato-Fred Morton, Pay
cite, first; no second.
Corn Winners.
Field corn on stalk-Dale Robert
son, Big Bend, first; Emile Lenore.
Brogan. second
Yellow corn-C. II. Brown, ontar-
10, first; A. Won Readen. Ontario,
second.
White corn-Emile Lcnore. Brogan
first; Bert Robertson, Big Bend. sec
ond.
Flint corn-Mrs. S. Applegate.
Payetto, first; q. w. Dean. Ontario.
second
Sweet corn on stalks-Bert Rob
ertson. Big Bend, first; a. Won Read
en-, Ontario. second.
Sweet corn. ten ears. A. Wal
ters, Ontario. first; Melvin Walters.
ontario. second
Popcorn on stalks-otto Melll.
Payette, first; a. J. Smith. Payette.
second,
Popcorn, ten cars-Mrs. Walter
Clement, Ontario, first; NJ. Il. Powell,
Fruitland, second.
Broomcorn on stalks Durham
Bros, Ontario, second; no first
Peanuts-A. Won Readen. Ontario.
first; Leo Thompson. Ontario. second
Tomatoes. r. Daegall. Fruit
land, first; Mrs, Harry Lewis, Pay
cite, second.
Melons.
Watermelons-W Wood Thompson.
Ontario, first; Gibson a Son. Nyssa,
second.
Largest watermelon W. Mad
sen. Payette, first; Cecil Thompson.
Ontario. second.
Winter melon-G. W. Dean, On
tario. first; Wood Thompson. ontar-
10. second,
Canteloupes-E. w. Madsen, Pay
ette. first; Morton Barrows. Ontario,
second.
Crate cantaloupes-J. Y. Watana-
be. Ontario, first; Gibson a Son. Nys-
sa, second.
Vegetables.
Cucumbers-A. Won Readen, on
tario, first; Wood Thompson. ontar-
10, second.
Picking cucumbers-Mrs. l.. II.
Spring, Payette, first; b. II. Kerr,
| Ohtailoi hecohu,
Table beets-Wood Thompson, fir
st; ], A. Walters. Ontario, second.
Sugar beets-H. H. Rambo, on
tario, second; no first.
Turnips-A. Won Readen, first; f.
l.. 10y, Big Bend, second.
Carrots-Mrs. Charles Bullard, On
tario, first; Morton Barrow, Ontario,
second
Parsnips-Harry Neece, Ontario
first; j. ID. Connor, Payette, second.
Mangel Wurtzel-C. l.. Rich, Fruit
land. first; Wood Thompson, ontar-
10, second
Cabbage e. Daegal, Fruitland.
first; Mrs. Tom Brown, Riverside,
second.
Celery Y Watanabe, Ontario,
first; Northrup Farm, Fruitland, sec
ond.
Cauliflower-No first; Northrup
Farm, second.
Egg plant-Wood Thompson, first; 4;
Nellie sturdevant. Payette, second.
Green peppers. Y. Watanabe,
first; Mrs II. Raby, Payette, second.
Ripe peppers-Wood Thompson,
first; no second.
Pie pumpkin-Gibson & Son, Nys-
sa, first; c. H. Moeller, Ontario, sec
ond.
Largest pumpkin-G. w. Dean,
first; A. l.. Matthias, second.
Summer squash-A. N. Hickey,
first; j. Y. Watanabe. second.
Largest squash-C. A. Barker,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-28

Payette, first; S. f. Taylor, New Ply
mouth, second
Rutabagas- Wood Thompson, first
w. A. Sweet, Big Bend. second.
Cereals.
Winter wheat-No first; II. II
Drumbach, Big Bend, second
Spring wheat. a. Anderson
Payette, first; George Thomas, Pay.
ette, second.
Oats-E. l., Tate, Big Bend first
A. Won Readen, ontario, second.
Barley-P. u. Anderson, Big Bend.
first; Otto Neili. Payette. second.
White beans-Mrs. u. Zimmerman
Payette, first; w. c. waltz, Nyssa.
second.
Colored beans--J. Ewing, Nyssa,
first; Mrs. II. Raby, Payette, second.
Alfalfa seed-No first; J. A. Cool
ey, otario, second.
Glover seed-Frank Miller. Big
Bend, first; V. V. Hickox, Big Bend,
second
Sweet clover seed NJ Butler.
Ontario. first; ]. T.. Carnefix, Fruit
land, second.
Grain In Shcaf.
whoat-C. G. Taylor. Ontario. fir
st; +. II. Brumbaeh. Big Bend, sec
ond.
oats-A. Won Roaden, ontario, fir
st; Bert Roberts. Blg Bend. second.
Barley. V. Hickox. Big Bend,
first: no second.
Alfalfa seed on stalk-E. y. Park
or. Big Bend. first; J. +. Carnefix.
Fruitland, second.
Alfalfa seed In bunch-George
swigurt, Big Bend, first; Dale Rob
ertson. Big Bend. second,
Largest stool alfalfa-Dale Rob
ertson, Big Bend. first; J. +. Carne-
Fix, Truitland, second,
Dry Farm Products.
Waeat-No first; Dale Robertson,
BIG Bend, second,
Potatoes w J. Crane. Ontario,
first; Ralph Griffith. Ontario. sec
ond
sheaf wheat-Annle Brown, Falk
Idaho, first; Ralph Griffith, Ontario.
second.
sheaf oats-No first; j. w, Weav-
er. Bonita. Ore. second.
sheaf rye-Ralph Griffith, first; J.
W. Weaver. second.
Sheaf barley-Ralph Griffith. first
]. w. Weaver. second.
Best general display from one dry
farm-No first; T.. A, Beeler, On
tario. second.
Corn on ear-Ralph Griffith. first;
Annie Brown, Falk, second,
Corn on stalk-No first; w. J.
Crane, second.
Bundle alfalfa-W. II. Klingbeil.
Payette. first; w. J. Crane. Ontario.
second.
Kaffir corn--E A. Beeler, first;
w. II. Klingbeil, second,
Cane sorghum-No first; T.. A.
Beeler. second.
Sweepstakes.
Display OF farm products includ-
ing all products produced on one
farm by one person, including, fruit,
vegetables. grain. etc, but not domes-
tic products-Wood Thompson, on
tario. first; A. Won Readen, Ontario,
second.
Display of farm products from
community-Bouleyard district, first;
Big Bend. Ore. second; Dead OK flat
Irrigation district, third.
SWINE-DEPT. ID.
j. II. Denison, Superintendent
T.. b. Fits, Judge
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-28

Continued on page six)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
OLD TIME CALLING.

The overcoat of our 1850 dandy was
of several fashions, like our own day.
The box coat was affected by horse
men and sporting characteristic long
tailed short WASTED surtout by the
more fashionable.
In the midst of the excitement at
tending Kossuth's visit to America the
soft felt hat worn by him was affected
by a few even with the feather. but it
never attained the dignity of a fashion.
The wide flowing cloaks, called the
Talma. were also worn.
Thus attired, the caller sailed forth
for his days work.
The dress of the ladies was as rich
as possible as for dinner, an evening
party or the opera, and for the fashion
| must beg them to turn to a maya
zine or fashion book of the day. Many
gentlemen proceeded in carriages from
call to call. thus saving time and pre-
serving their attire from rain, snow or
dust.
Upon entering the parlor the caller
advanced gayly toward the hostess or
a lady he knew, saying, 81 wish you a
Happy New Year. or he extended his
wish to all the ladies by saying, II
wish you all a Happy New Year." The
old or elderly gentlemen who were on
intimate terms with the family or were
relations were often permitted to sa-
ute the young ladies or all the ladies
they were safe in honoring. Some old
gentlemen, indeed. claimed it ASA rite
or ceremony descended from colonial
times. The caller hen seated himself
and exchanged a few remarks.
In a few moments the caller arose
and said he must 60. He was then
asked to take some refreshment, which
he generally did, more or less accord
ing to the circumstances of his being
more or less dev ted to the table, his
intimacy with the family or the num-
Der of tables at which he had al
ready p%artaken. Relatives and intimate
friends having seen the table spread
and knowing the strength of it in GER
tain delicacies they might be fond of
made vigorous assaults on it, which
the ladies frequently saw with regret,
not being able to renew the supply and
fearing there would be none for ia
vorite callers. Others, more frugal and
circumspect. kept these choice matters
for the latter part of the day. when
the particular" callers came.
The clergymen of that day kept open
house not only for their congregation.
but when famous, like Beecher, DR..
Storrs. DIR. Bethune and others, were
accessible at all hours to all who might
call.
Then came the war that did away
with more than n delightful old GUS
tom. But neither the war nor any
thing so caused the custom of New
Years calls to decay as the rapid
growth of the city, the sharply drawn
lines of the different classes and the
great distances between the dwellings
of friends. So 1t died out and became
umyHY9easa1t -WaE
lac. "a New York Evening Post.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
~
Why New Years Day
Now

THE ancient Arabs ANA tlleir Lee
brew cousins used to q AL Tier
hours before sulllisV. anU
eleventh hour of Scripture MIS- t..
time when the sun was near ,letii -.
and travellers had to bestir tbcbr,elN, sf
to finish their journey before dark.
Our present system is rather mrre,
arbitrary, but its sins against the Or
der of nature are triies compared VII b.
those of our almanac arrangement.
Even in railway towns "12 m" marks.
a moment not far from the time when
the sun stands nearest the zenith and
"12 p. M" when it gets farthest away
from it.
But what on earth or below entities;
the eleventh day after the 21st of De-
cember to claim prestige as the be-
ginning of the new year?
Our New Year Is made to coincide
with the beginning Of a new month,
but our month plan itself only aggra-
Yates the a%bsurdity of the arrange
ment. If December were notched back
a week and a half it would straighten
out September, June and March, too;
the seasons would begin at beginnings
all around, and the dispute about the
meaning of winter months" and sum-
mer months" would be obviated.
Our Saxon forefathers, with their
primitive methods of computation, beat
us about a week, their Balderfest BAL
dur's FEAST being nearly contempt
rary with our Christmas. The Celtic
druids made even a better guess and
celebrated the resurrection of the sun
god on the 10th or Goth of December.
Their night spirits were supposed to-
ssum control Of the atmosphere
about the time of the September equi-
nox and to have things more or less
their own way for the next three
months.-F. l. Oswald in Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
NEW YEARS EVE CAKE.

So excellent is the German New
Years cake that it cannot be used for
a charm, like the New Years eve cake
of Ireland, for this was thrown against
the wall and was broken into pieces.
The first fragment to touch the ground
was eagerly sought, for he who ate 1t
was sure of a years happiness. There
was much pleasure in the baking of
the cake. 1t was placed on a gridiron
before the open fire, and nominations
were sung to secure the success of the
charm. In many countries the baking
and eating of New Years cake have
been attended by quaint customs and
beliefs.-New York Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
@&E9
Hut ABB" on
New Years Eve

IN man, German cities, especially In
Berlin, a common method Of cele--
brating st. %Sylvesters day, New
Years eve, reminds one of the candid
brutality of college boys or the rough
humors of the Stock Exchange. VI
course this, like so many other old
German customs, has been sadly af-
fected by the great war.
The unfortunate visitor from the.
provinces OF the stranger ignorant or
the peculiar customs of the day strolls
blithely down the street clad in the
garments usual to elegant civilization,
on his head the silk hat. Suddenly a
cry reaches his ears-"Hut alb" cor
with your hat!') Who "a be shout
ing for the removal of a hat? h
shout is repeated. From here and
there men are hurrying toward him.
Pshaw! Surely they cannot be telling
him to take off his hat. But now from
all about comes the sound of voices,
crying: Hut alb! Hut alb"
The cry becomes a roar, as voice aft
er voice joins its volume to the chorus:
Hut alb! Hut abb" In an instant a
crowd has gathered, a mob of Shrek
ing, laughing, gesticulating ruf1ans,
| yelling: "Hut alb! Hut alb! Hui b
And before the astonished stranger
can begin to understand what all this
awful din may betoken, to give point
to the words, sticks and fists rain
blows upon his head. The offending
hat is hammered down over its own
er's ears. further and lower, until its
rim bursts. and it's crown flies off, and
it bangles. a bedraggled collar, on his
shoulders. Then the exultant mob,
with no more occasion for Rowling
"Hut abb" bowls in applause of its
own success.
The stranger, not knowing what ca
tastrophes may follow on a beginning
SO frightful, enraged, amazed, full OF
fears. fees to the shelter of the police
man lear by. When the assaulted
wretch has told his tale, with many a
gesture of the mangled remains of his
hat, the guardian of the peace offers
him as the only consolation, "Wess-
halb gehen sic dem aus?" C"Why do
you go out?') In other words, DO
not wear a silk hat in the street on
st. Sylvester's day."
This custom of the demolition Of
high hats has been traced back to-
1S49. 1t had its origin in a commem-
grafton of the riots OF st. Sylvester's
day in that year, the lower classes
having at that time resorted to this
forceful method of expressing their
hostility to the ~bourgeoisie, of whom
the high hat was distinctive.
A most pleasant custom Is found In
the Rhenish provinces. A gentleman Is
walking In the street when suddenly
he hears spo1aan closely in his the
words, "Prosit Neujahrf' the greeting
of the day. BY the law of the day he
is thus made captive and must pay
ransom.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

- URPRISES have not ceased in
the surprising world war, now
Il well into its third year. The
more important of these sur
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
BY Captain GEORGE L. KiLMER, Late
u. S. v.

- URPRISES have not ceased in
the surprising world war, now
~ well into its third year. The
more important of these sur
prfses in 1916 have been in France, at
sea, ON the Italian front and In the
Balkans. In January the Germans,
who were supposed to be on the defen-
sive In France, sprang a vicious attack
along d five mile front in the Cham
pagnelFarthef north. on Nimy ridge,
and at Ypres. Belgium, they stormed
British trenches. 800 yards and 600
yards in length. While attention was
thus drawn to the northern front the
Germans suddenly launched heavy at
tacks on Feb. % north of Verdun,
starting a tremendous drive against
that famous salient. which the crown
prince originally struck at in August,
1914. Three days later Fort Douau-
mont, four miles from the city, was
captured following a bombardment
which nearly RACED its walls. Next
day the Germans captured six fortified
French villages and on the 10Th shifted
the attack from the north to the south
east. Fighting continued for weeks.
The middle of May it was evident that
the French line would hold in front of
the city itself.
The element of surprise In the Yer
dun drive lay in that the Germans
would risk heavy losses in storming
Notifications for the mere purpose APP
parently of shortening their front
Countcrdrive by the Allies.
It has been limited that the German
offensive at Verdun was launched to
forestall an expected A~nglo-French Of
fensive against the German communi-
cation farther north. Such a move
ment was launched the LIST of July
along the river Somme and the river
Ancre, Peronne and Bapaume being
the detectives. Every day for two
weeks either the French or British
plunged forward, now capturing a VII
lage. now q woods. Again the Ger
mans would retake ground by desper-
ate c~ounterattack. Supposed keys like
Contalmaison and Combles were cap
tured. but Peronne and Bapaume still
cover the railroad along which the
Germans on the battle line in France
receive their supplies through Belgium.
At the end of W. weeks of forward
movements on the Somme. Lloyd
George. British minister of war. ex-
claimed in a council of leaders. "Vic-
tory is beginning to flow in our di
rection."
Russia Comes Back.
Lloyd-G George evidently included III
the flow of victory Russia's great en-
terprises in her southwest war zone,
Bukowina and eastern Galicia. The
Russians had been expelled from the
Warsaw and Vistula line in the au'
tumn of 1915. but a considerable body
remained in eastern Bukowina and
Just outside it's borders. The Austro-
Germans had also left garrisons fol
their original Notifications there. Early
in January the Russians began a drive
in the vicinity of Czernowitz. Moth
ing of consequence resulted, but the
movement, taken In connection with
attacks in the district of Wilma and
Dvinsk, in the north, gave proof that
Russia still had aggressive power. In
June General Brusilon assumed com
mand in the southwest and, aiming fol
Lemberg, turned the flank of the Aus
TRAN defenses In Volhynia and Buko'
wilma. In one week the Russians Claim
ed $4,000 prisoners, captured the for
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

New Year and Old.

New Year and Old.
When l was young the coming of a
new year always found me %jubilant;
now l am old the coming of the new
year always finds me silent. My ia
vorite book hen was "The Pleasures
Of Hope,'' which / long since ceased
to read; my favorite book now is "The
Pleasures of Memory" of which 1
mean to read a page tonight. 1t win
not take me long, and it will suit the
hour and the time. 1t is about the
new year, not the new year that Is to
be, but the new years that were-the
old, old new years.-Richard Henry
Etoddard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
Pictorial Phases of Years Events Abroad
hotos by American Press Association.

T. King Constantine of Greece; g. French soldiers protected by masks against a
patton lin irish rebellion; a. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, who died;
6ritains war minister, drowned; z the Sussex, cross channel steamer tor
pedoed by a submarine; g. British baHeshipb battered off Juhand during
greatest sea battle in history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-29
ZUEBLIN LECTURES
 ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Noted Exponent of Feminist Move ment States Women of Today
 Are Prepared for Ballot

Before a small audience Charles E. Zueblin of Boston gave an enlightening lecture on the subject of Equal Suf- frage' at Cable hall last night. What the audience lacked in numbers it made up in enthusiasm, as MT. Zueblin gave a very forceful talk on the subject of se- curing the ballot for women.
 The lecture was under the auspices of
 the Birmingham Equal Suffrage assoca- tion, and MT. Zueblin was introduced by
 Mrs. Angus Taylor, the president of the local organization, with remarks appro- priate to the coming of such celebrated lecturer to Birmingham. s MT. Zueblin was in fine fettle and at once made himself at home with his audi ence by few satiric thrusts at the males for their reluctance towards granting suf frage to the fair danes who sought the
 privilege He stated that he was very
 much surprised that Birmingham, which
 was rated in the north as progressive city, should find it necessary to have out sders come in to lecture on equal suf- frage. He then plunged into the entire
 history of mans fight for suffrage and illustrated just how recent, indeed, had the males acquired the much vauntel right to vote and express their political preferment at the polls.
 He stated that those who held the powers of enfranchisement always be- lieve that they were omnipOtent in their wisdom but that the continual fight of
 the workers in the ranks who merely sought an expression for their political rights were continually learning things and when they secured their rights they were ready. He avered that the women of today were better prepared for suffrage then the men of this country in 17S9 vixen Alexander Hamilton framed up the con stitution, or in Great Britain in later years when partial suffrage was granted.