davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-29
GREECE REFUSES
ALLIES Demands

ATHENS. Nov. 29.--With King
Constantine presiding. the crown
council has determined that II can.
not oppose the Greek government In
Its decision TO refuse demands OF
the allies for disarmament. II was
said today the councils resolution
had been forwarded TO the allies
thru Vice Admiral Fournet. who
made the original demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-29

iRvfNGToS. y. j.. Nov. 20
iryington II convinced God answers
prayer.
For four years the men. women
and children OF IrvinEton had guild.
ed Ii-ycar-oid Genevieye King thru
tho streets One day she CROPPED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-29
ALLIES ADVANCE
Near MONASTIR

PARIS. Nov. 2s.-Continuet
progress OF allied forces north and
west Of Monestir was reported In
today's official statement East
of the Cerna. the Serblans bril-
liantiy carried and retained a
height northwest OF Grunltza. de
spite violent counter attacks by
the enemy.
The enemy suffered big losses In
these actions.
Northwest of the city a violent
battle Is In progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-29

0AS KILLS eElliNCHAM MAN
BELLINGHAM. Nov. 29.-Gas es-
Gaping from the engine OF his
launch asphyxiated John l.. Thomas.
wealthy realty owner. here. lie was
found dead in the engine room by
his son yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-29
Go 20 the Right Drug Co.
ie9 Washington ST.

And the Doctor will give you a care
fuI examination and prescribe for
you FREE. All that we ask Is that
you become a patron Of the store.
Doesn't this sound like good bust.
ress 10 your
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
PLEASURE CARS ARE A
BIG ITEM IN EXPORTS
Haynes Light Sires Being NOlu
Shipped to Many For
eign Ports.

While the greater part of the pres
ont foreign motor car business is in
motor trucks, the foreign pleasure car
business is far from negligible, ac-
cording to a bulletin on automobile
trade conditions issued by the Haynes
Automobile company. American
built pleasure ears are finding owners
daily in practically every foreign
country except the ones in which the
governments are communicating
vehicles of all sorts and refusing to
allow pleasure ear purchase on ac-
count of fuel shortage as long as war
conditions continue.
The export market is widely scat
tered and offers its best opportunities
in countries where highway systems
are of long standing. The small
northern European nations and the
Latin-Amcrican republics have been
consistent buyers of both open and
closed cars. In the last few months
Haynes Light SXes' have been
shipped to Norway, Sweden, Holland,
Denmark, Columbia, Venezuela,
Chila. Argentine. Uruguay, Brazil.
cuba, Porto Rico, Trinidad, Isle Of
Martus, Portugal, Spain, Greece,
France. Java. New Zealand. Australia
anu Inlti lllltNVui - fN'hAll wi va
Russia. in the face of its participa-
tion in the war, offers market for
American built pleasure cars that is
no less promising than the oppor-
tuuitY for commercial vehicles. Au-
tomobile dealers in the cars domain
are willing to purchase and able to
sell. but existing ocean freight rates
and the congestion of ports have tied
their hands. The port of Archangel
was piled SO high with freight during
the summer months that ocean vcs-
sells had to stand for days before
room could be made ON the docks for
their CargOes.
The instant ocean freight rates be-
come lower the American automobile
industry will receive an impetus of
similar proportion to the growth of
the domestic business I'm the last two
years At the present the rate ior
shipping an automobile to Archangel
or to a Mediterranean port Is more
than $1,000 The removal of this
hindrIncc means an unprecedented
foreign expansion for automobile
manufacturers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

rimken bearings. remains the same
In principal as heretofore, but this.
too. has been greatly strengthened. \
minor change in design of the Stude-
baker Wagner electrical system has
made IL possible TO increase the
starting energy about II per cent,
giving II ample power to crank even
the big six cylinder motor without
effort.
In addition 20 tho changes men
toned, there has also been further
improvements I'm the carburotion
system which adds to the power Of
the engine and gives greater economy.
rendering the adjustment of the en-
tire carhurction system about as posi-
tive ana permanent as the combined
skin of Studcbakcr and Scheblcr en-
Eiuccrs could make it, The willard
100 umperc-huur storage battery hal
been retained in the new models.
summing up the added comfort,
luxury, improvements and greater
with more handsome
than ever before, these
series is cars are sure to become even
more popular than any of the dis
tuguishod previous models.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
AUTO LITE co TO
HOLD CONVENTION
/. NeWsom of Local Station
VIII Attend on December
4th and 5th.

In order that its representatives, III
more than 20 service stations scat
tered thruout the country may get
better acquainted with the policies and
workings Of the home factory, the
Electric Auto-Litc company Of Toledo,
ohio, viii entertain them ut the fac
tory December and b. The service
stations extend from coast to coast
and from border to border and the
meeting is strictly of service conVe1-
ton nature. II viii hc under the su-
pcrvsion of r. a. Han, service man
aEcr Of the Electric Auto-lltc COM
pauy.
AItho the Electric Auto-Lite conf
pauy. which Is the ldrlcst producer OF
complete automobile electrical egdip-
mcnt IN the world, deals oXcluNVeD
with the manufacturers of motor cars,
its policy is that the customer or Iser
of its equipment is its greatest selling
force.
II am one of those who absolutely
believes that the satisfied purchaser
alNaN, returns said Mr. Hall. the
service manager We are bringing
all of our service men into the factory
SO that We can impress that point
upCn their minds. 1t is their business
to see That the users IF Auto-llte
equipment are always satisfied. We
want to show them the splendid fac
tory we have for turning out our prod
uct and explain tC them our Iigid
manufacturing methods which insure
satisfaction when the equipment
finally lands in the hands of the auto
mobile owner"
The Auto Repair a Ignition co. mas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
RAILROAD CAR LABOR \rORY
Louisiana Prepared Ia Fight Epi-
dCriiC in ANY Part of state.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Epidem-
les, when they occur, are usually
cause for immediate investigation Of
the water supply OF the affected re
cion. Hence a hdcteriological exam
nation is necessary at the earliest
possible moment. In order to increase
the cfficiCnC of its control or water
supplies and to he able to send a lab
oratory to amy point in the state ~ alu
in fighting cpidcmiCs which might oc-
cur. the Louisiana state board o.
health has equipped and put into serV-
ice wha' IS probably the first car oi
its kind is the country. \ railroad car
formerly used as Il private car, was
purchased and rcmodclcd to 4 design
prepared by the boards president and
technical staff Space is provided for
a laboratory for chemical and bac-
torioloeical work. a power plant, two
toilet rooms with shower baths, one
section with four berths u dark room
for Photographic work. two large
lockers, office and garage for a small
automobile
The tacteriological laboratory II
equipped with sterililers. autoclaves,
CCntrfugc, microscope, etc, for the
making of media and practically all
kinds of bacteriOlogical analysis and
diagnostic work supplies of anti
typhoid vaccine and culture tubes for
throat swahs are carried. At present
the chemical laboratory is equipped
for the analysis Of milk and water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
NEW STUDEBAKER CAR
IS MODEL OF QUALITY
Maintains policy of Adding
Touch without Design
Change.

NJ, t.... .it-..t....., L.. ,1,o ,.o,
Nv III '' ..I.,lo
cl"l p"".l' VI NV I,,"''' W. ,...ili.,
i'i",' l '"'",, W. Z 1r,a'
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~ ,',,,,',. ',..,.,.' ,bor ,,.,.
.,,,',, 'f ,t..a r,,d,r, ot
49,, .,,.,',,,,,,t. ,.,, rnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03


. to conform with the contour of a
! persons back, but In the now cars
the scat next TO the drivers Is re
vcrslble. II is new and exclusive
Studcbaker idea, ana II permits the
| passenger IN front seat To become
moro intimately Il member OF the
motoring party. Operating easily ana
simply upon bracket arrangement
lho passenger may race forward or
lace i"hh'"u as II SuItH nus or hul
convenience. ho'h 'front.' seats are
ddJuSiahlo 10 inotl inc rec" oIiI'H'
ol PERSONS Oh dlI'i'hi reg l'hb'"S. y
iIoNlble leather S"ne s''aP WhIci.
lasl'hS 10 lht ba'kA oI 'Hu ~ ~ ~
s''ls' VIII br l""HH ""'H 7'I N'''""'c
ana couN'hloHI
IN" i"uh''u Is Io"II''I ''"H '''',
because lh' "uN'Il'IE 9'''8 I' NV
"I an tHiIIS new u'9,fn 'I I''"Iru
N WIN" '"o' H.
J. N''"" ~, '"Iul"t p.t,N 'N.i''' 'i
',",I "' '"' '''' wy ''...' "a, ""'
"I 'u' I"n' OF 20" nv
'''.' I'D ~. nv''|'" "' I,'v i''"' ..,
,", u'" H'""' .I "VN'',''' 100 .'.,
I"'" up "I'u CON "',' ,Pt,' w.
~, w,' '', .'', ,'''' ''.' ',.,,.
nIn' "'N .y"', az w." '' ', ,t'',i. ,,, 10
""'''' r''"''S w. ,,,
80 ~
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,, i,,.,,',',.,, ,,',,,, +, rau-
,'''. 49, ,,i,.i ,,, iI,, r,',,, =.
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,, ,,t,'.,, ,rtts
,o,i,,.J tn,,,,, d,ns ,,,,,, v,,tb tho
,.'i.'. ,.t ,.r,.,,,t,j,,,, ~. siidinr
a,t.,t,,i,,n fr,,,n tho co,. ana
,',',,, 49," HH,,,'I,..1 b,ts ana Lrnl,rn
sL,
'''t'..' a.. ...,,..... .,1 to ,,,f,r.
,',," ,.Ii VIA ,o,snn to
',',i'',., n,o, "a. nov, nr"tcction f.n-
,,,,'. ,.f,.,r1,I tr ,no n,,,, ,,nJ,ls Tn
w., @ o., ,t ''.,'. 49, ..'',f,,., t,,f, and
ni,,'.',,,t t,.,i.,,1 u.o 80 Lig c,, S,Idr.
n'',''', ''', ,It|. ~" '.,,r o1'ls Vaio rir.
,,,','i,r inci, g. ,ho c,,,,i,rncri ON
tn,i, vvi1n,,, 49,, ao.r rrnrc, lr,, IA
,',,id.,. ,',,,j,i,n r,,it,L no GtudrhoI,o,.
''!,,,ynt "','V I-c onnr,tcJ
,rho ,,,r StIl,,,l,o, Evo,v-
.,y,.,l,,, 'r,,' ,,.,ll "n,, rnunovo opn nr
49,. I",,,l,,,rs ot v'intn, motoring i'm
,",,,,nr c,'rs This convcrtil,Ic Ton,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

after going steadily since July Il. Ny
Chalmers SiX30 has been driven
$500 miles since that time, with
never mishap to mar n single days
touring. Tho manner in which the
car has surmounted every obstacle,
climbed hills in high and plowed thru
broken roads has delighted me. be-
yond measure, 1t is certainly all and
more than you claimed for it."
Mr.. Clarkson reports that the Jer-
forson highway from Winnipeg to
New orleans, also known as the Pine
to Palms route, is now completely
organized. over six hundred local
representatives have been appointed,
and the route promises to be as popu-
lar this winter as the Lincoln high
way proved during the summer
months.
The photograph above was taken
in front of the New orleans Associa-
tion of Commerce, and shows from
left to right: j. II. Clarkson. general
manager jefferson Highway associa-
ton; Walter Parker. general mana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
TRAVELS OVER NEW
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
J. ID. CiarkSOn Makes OUer
Nine Thousand. Mile Trip
in Chalmers.

For the past six months the office
OF j. u. Clarkson, general manager OF
the jefferson Highway association.
has been his Chalmers Six-30 touring
car. Location: The open road some
where between Winnipeg and New
Orleans.
long trip of organization, Mr. Clark
son writes the factory as follows:
Reached New Orleans October 22,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
Killed His Profession.

81 ate to hask yer for charity. sir,
but it's them motors wot ave ruined
my perfeshun."
Old Gentleman (who hates mo-
tors) )-"Oh, indeed, and how have
the motors affected you, my man."
"Woll. yer see, sir, | used to old
the 'osses' 'eads outside the Spotted
Dragon afore them motor busses was
startedl~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
One Advantage.

Theres one good thing about
owning cheap car"
And what Is that"
when you take n friend out for Il
spin he never tries to crcatc the i'm
preston that machine is his, as he is
apt to do when he CRAFTS n ride In an
expensive car"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

ger New Orleans Apfocintion of Com.
merce ana general secretary of hirh-
way association; william Ritter. ass
slstant manager Association of Com-
mercc. The device on the running
board is typical OF the marking posts
placed at all crossroads on the nj
ferson highway
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
Waiting 10. n Bargain.

Then YOU daughter isn't goinc..to
buy n duke?"
Not just ycN | advised her to
hold on /, while and for the same
money we might get a king."-Path.
finder .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-09
TOWEL SUPPLY
towels and aprons Of sn Kinds fus
nished 1t very reasonable prices See
before you buy. d. Crays.
THrERUReAn TIME TABLE

First car leaves Guthrie % o'clock
m. and every hour thereafter up 70
l:30 p m.
Cars leave Oklahoma City for
Guthrie at 800 O'Clock a m. and ey-
cry hour hereafter up TO II O'Clock
p. m. The last car for Guthrie
caves at ii:4d .. m.
Rates One way 80 cents Round
trip sli0. Round trip Sunday gl90
Transfers issued for and from In
erurban cars good on Guthrie and
Oklahoma City local cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-09
steady EMPLOYMENT 8 HOUR
BUSINESS CHANCES

DON'T LOSE MONEY trying to run
your business by guess. Let slip
or receipt printing NATL Cash Regis
ter give you the facts each day j.
will soon pay for It's self. Sold on
liberal terms or discount for cash.
Write Fred D. Whiting, Sales Agent
32G ms Bldg, Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-09
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE $500 900 to loan on farms
at low rate OF interest, long time
easy paymeats. Drop IN and have
a talk with us: n costs nothing and
may prove valuable to you Pennock
& Son Realty CO.. Rooms 8 and z oy
Ar Rucker-Burton store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-09
WANTED TO EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE-5-room, modern house,
two lots on a good corner. will
trade for an automobile--Ford prefer
red. See Hall & Kneeland. Phone 1877.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-09

WANTED-To see yCn sell II or rent
II Use q Leader "Classy Eide" adj
6 lines, 3 times. rs cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-09
HELP WANTED MALE

TO MEN Our system Of teaching bar
boring enables You to learn a profit t-
able profession quickly. White Moler
College, 5li Main, Kansas City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-09
WANTED TO BUY
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Black siik hand bag aha
pocket book containing gold watch
fey. card case and handkerchief Re
ward. Return 10 s02 raai rersIua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-09

v " A "a VI n ~
al .AN%E@ED
pppcONhy
gsnnS,o h.ar.,f ,...g.., ,,,. 's'..''. ''''N
- ..,...i,, s,.....a n.a.s
pii' sr' sold b. "fass','' '''F' --' ----
Aai - = LIN -' = =
n 3,,,.
,., ,,... .s,..,
WANTED \ limited nN'n0'' +
aosralle frout room to rent ,phone
qS3
tar down for lumber Fl loadrr
AHfllN. kNifit AiHt "'t''
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-14

The Bowling alley for members only will be opened this evening and for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-14

soft and very rapid, and finally syn cope supervenes.- Advt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-14
THE DEAD TO ARISE.

Speaking of suspenders, 1 was some what startled the other evening, dur ing q conversation with q woman Of considerable penetration and acute ness of intellect, to have her announce in matter of fact tone, as though were familiar with the general de- tails, that the dead were to arise on December 3, 1917
 1 thought she was joking and smiled gayly, but she put the extinguisher on my little mirth al once. Nothing of the kind. It was an actual fact that the dead were to arise from their graves on the date mentioned.
 1 murmured my regrets at the short age of the wheat crop and my hope for bumper yield next year in view of the suddenly augmented popula tion.
 When you think of il, in detail, it would be no small problem for the world should it's dead arise on Dec. 3. They would certainly have to bring i'll an entirely new era with them or there would be troubles manifold let loose on the world Real estate would go np by leaps and bounds, fooa prices would soar. mi!y compile d. | tions that appd ths m'nd would Il. SC and there would be the old boy to pay generally.
 She did not like it when 1 suggested these simple difficulties. The new era would bring it's own solutions with it. Such was her thought.
 Whether the dead arise or not on the date specified, there are sensible per sons Chat is, to all appearances) who are convinced that they will. They are not worrying about the future There will be no future after Decem- Der 3, 1917; that is, no future fol this old, moth eaten present. All ma terial work will stop. All sweating and moiling and grinting at mill will be done away with forever. Why, il is much like somebody sending you S10.0O0 in the mail. You open youi letter listlessly. Suddenly the whole | world brightens fliekers, changes 1 goes out. The New Jerusalem is here! Ten thousand dollars, s,-Minneapolis Journal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-14

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-14
DON'T GO ON THE
 UMiTllUA OR VICTORIA

Until you have left you rorder for q dozen or more copies of the Pictorial edition of the Nugget Mining and Dredging Journal to distribute among your friends on the outside. Full de- tails concerning the mining operations of the district and the need for good road, a harbor at the mouth of Snake river and an improved mail service. Fifty cents the copy, five dollars per
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-14
ALCOHOL BRIEFLY
 VIEWED FROM 4 MODERN STANDPOINT
(Continued from yesterday.) By B. c. keister, M. D.,
Superintendent Sanitarium for Mental
 and Nervous Diseases

Superintendent Sanitarium for Mental
 and Nervous Diseases.
 This, however Is quite natural when we consider the many disadvantages under which our older writers labored in not having the laboratory training and equipment that are so absolutely search and scientific study of this subject.
 Recent investigation clearly dis proves the old theory of alcohol being q heart stimulant. Ii no longer lays any claim to it's supposed power of argumenting the hearts action, but, on the contrary, it slowly depresses the action of the heart muscle and ultimately parayzes both the muscle and the delicate nerves of the heart. This paralysis of the cardiac nerves largely accounts for the acute dilatation and fatal failure Of this organ in persons who have taken large quantities of alcoholic drinks.
 The common practice of administer ing some form of alcohilic liquor as a restorative in cases of fainting is con- tra indicated, and the deception should be discountenanced by educated peo- pie. This rule applies with even great CT force to cases of shock. Recent investigations have shown that alcohol administered in any form aggravates the conditions resulting from shock.
 When taken into the system in any form, either as medicine In small quanties or as q beverage at regular intervals, it acts in a very deleterious manner on the blood circulation by it's paralyzing effect on the delicate nerves that supply the blood vessels caus- ing the. lat = to dilate or expand, and thereby admit larger supply of blood which is carried io the surface and outer extremities of the body. causing the heart to do extra amount of hatd pumping in order to keep the dilated vessels filled with blood.
 The extra work on the part of the heart deceived our older writers and practitioners into the belief that this organ was stimulated by the alcoholic beverage, when in reality it was made weaker form overwork and the depresive effects of the alcohol on the cardiac nerves. Not only the cardiac nerves, but the great sympathetic sys- tenn of nerves, are more or less af- fected by the anesthetic and narcotic influences or the alcohol. It is a rec ognized fact in clinical pathology that toxic doses of alcohol are capable of paralyzing the vasomotor center, and thereby causing dilatation of the blood vessels. Chloral is capable of produc- ing these same results. Clinical ob- servation confirm all this And It is a fact that when this condition ex- ists in a person who has been taking large quantities of alcoholic drinks he becomes very weak and pale, the ar terial and venous pressure falls, and the heart receives an insufficient sup ply of blood; the pulse soon becomes
 - -
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-14
NOTICE.

As the Nome Brewery is going to close ndefinetey, the Northern and Head quarters Saloons wish to notify their customers that from October 1st ,1916 only Rainier Draft Beer will be sold in their places at 121s cents per glass.
 
 Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-14

dozen. Copies mailed 10 any address for 5c additional Send in your sub scription now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-14
OVERSTOCKE1p

To the punfiS.
 We have Just finished stock taking, and find that ,se are heavily overstocked so are making enormous reductions In Hardware-as much as oO per cent in certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside, especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods, We are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased he pasi two or three years.
 We Will sell tor cash only at these prices. and for Unite time until we bring our stock down to the reaulre- ments Of the camp
 If you nave an order to be hlled, let Us figure on il, We can save you money. We have proved it to others, we can prove II to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
 The Bowling alley for members only
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

1s.suz
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
 How Mabel Voted
(By Marie Mayfield)

Ma5el arose on election morn, As proud as q hoy with a new tin
 horn; For she was to cast vote. and she Was filled with angelic ecstacy!
 ,, e~j" She felt that men were as common
 clay As she. on that glorious woman's day: That she was the equal, before the law Of any mere man she ever saw. She dressed herself with unusual care, From her dainty feet to her fluffy
 hair: In q party machine she wouldn't ride, But would walk to the polls. in her
 mannish pride She started forth with flashing
 swing; As gay as q jaybird on the wing; A milliner's window caught her eye. And she never on earth could pass
 that by. Stepped into the waiting spiders net To try on hat; it was early as vet; She spent an hour mid the fairy
 show, Then happened to think she best had
 go. Some gowns in window lay in wait For folks who would bite at such
 bait; She glued her nose to the polished
 pane, And studied the styles again end again. Then entered the store. and for half
 a day Inspected the goods in a leisurely way. As the day was waning, she stood be-
 fore The flashing gems in a jewelry store; Passed on to . window filled with hose, Nighties, and other sacred clothes. Went into an ice cream place to eat X plate or two of frozen sweet. Then met a friend on the street and
 they Just talked till an hour had passed
 away. Then again she hastened in graceful
 flight, To make an attempt at her sacred
 right. But alas. as no doubt you may sup
 pose. She found that the mean old polls had
 closed They might have known, the horrid set Of men, that she hadn't voted yet! They did 1t on purpose! It wasn't