davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
FINDING OUT WHAT WE KNOW

TIME Mayors expert engineers who are TO
i find out whether it is practicable TO run
the subway under the City Hall. as originally
planned. are not likely TO learn anything
new.
All that matter gone into thoroughly
months ago. Before the lines were planned
former Director OF Transit Taylor satisfied
himself that there were no engineering diff
eulties in the way Of routing the Broad street
subway under City Hail. When bids were
solicited for the work, men with the widest
experience in such work were called in by
the bidders to examine the foundations and
the nature Of the soil, and the bids were
made after these men had made their report
that the work was feasible
There may be reasons other than those per
tanning to engineering that make it seem
desirable to the Mayor to secure another re-
port. but what they are does not appear. 1t Is
perfectly clear. however, that the new com
mission OF inquiry Is nonsense Il cannot ada
% the sum Of Information now avaiiable
And nothing fhe Mayors commission nav
discover ear Justify. ill The eyes n phhzdei.
phia. ~ rldlfulags oQhlalt.d subway 2hlch
a. 4alns ~ pEspossa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Tom Daly's Column
sAYi LISTEN, MR. MAsEFTEBD

SAYi LISTEN, MR.. MASEFIEBD
am but an undergraduate and, therefore,
Immature,
And cannot tell the tcorthless stuff from that
1ohich tcH endure,
So hare to ask my teachers to odutse me
notU and then
As 10 ,oho is reollg ,Cho among you literary
men.
had heard yoW read your vcrses aud I
liked them ucry tUeH.
But If theU acre truly poetry, of course,
couldn't tell
So asked our head professor, rs John Mase.
field ,Chdt you'd call
intellectual a thinker and he dnStcercd
Not at au!"
stu, I feel that he's mistaken; could proUe
u to him noU
n Doud hare your picture taken tcith yomr
hand upon you brotC
Though neper am imperttnent, stood upon
the brink
when said, Perhaps he's suffered tChcre
most ,gritcrs merely think"
But our learned head professor lifted up his
nose and snecred:
Not at aH" he told me, toying tcth his Silly
pointed beard.
and must confess It's really very agra.
rating, sir,
For nobodu could be certain OF the sort of mdn
you tUerC
From the pictures that are published In the
papers cuergtrhere,
For vour recktic isn't ro,Uing aud you're rery
little hair
Stili. feel that you're poet and I'd prove 1t
to him notC
n you'd hare Dour picture taken toith your
hand upon your brotr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

/. Generals Zachary Taylor and winfield Scott
2. william A. Wheeler, of New York.
8. The King OF Greece and the King of England
first cousins. Ds1
4, The distance between Cuba and the neafssi
point in Mexico Is about the same as ths
distance from Cuba to the main land si
Florida.
o. There is no established church in Mckee,
C. Charles ID. HllIes, of New York.
I. Beecher has been dead not quite 80 years.
8. Henry Van Dyke.
o. Corn.
10. There are 2s colleges in oxford UnlvsrsitT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

The friends of Colonel Roosevelt must be
pleased by the growing enthusiasm for their
hero. At two meetings of business men this
week the mention Of his name by the speakers
has been the signal for spontaneous, vigorous
and long-continued applause And now SEN
aSsr Penrose is going to the trouble to deny
tho report that he has said that he would
favor the nomination of the Colonel under GER
tain circumstances. 1t seems to be admitted
everywhere that there will be a strong dele
cation in the Republican National Convention
committed to his candidacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

1. who is the head of the United States Steel
Corporation?
:. Is the German Chancellor responsible to the
Reichstag or to the Kaiser?
3. How large is Augusta, Ga?
4. Did Senator Penrose support Theodor,
Roosevelt for the Presidency?
5. When was the Lusitania sunk? jAf
8. What PhiIadelphian ran for the presldsney
In 1900?
Z. Who was Harriet Beecher Stowe?
8. Who is the president of Princeton Univsr.
sity?
0. What was Lincoln's business or professlon
before he became President?
10. Name distinguished of letters si
Indiana?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Farming and Farm Wages

Baisor Of "What Do You kB0g- s,s he
Ilke to know the following; !. What eIIfnlied
heaithIest farming districts in a. lhs IN Ar
Statea4 2. How much is paid Iafliai',s5 ashing
kansas. Arizona, North Dakota ana ~. saTs
fsn9 How much do farmers pay i0s soa IA and
,sa4k IN Eaese States out Of harvest ssss .rs hsa
50 a. harvest lhnet . ~ u.
fhere2 asrcni
Uhe United States Department % stsllstI.s
tue lafotns Us that 1t has no eAaes 80 ls
as to ne most healthful farming aisgsT
the liHIfed states, In general II @ @nles shal ia
that f.z-4n lie is more healthtul tnae ,sltt
cites. Flansas, sls with ooafa, sl TX tosrf
aut boal -. month; Arizona 80 sss ri4
s4g W,ithaz hoard; North Daketsi Ion 81
board. $iE4t Without board; H~S.,'A9s q 9srlansst
,gt1h boara. 81 without board. . sa.,s. ~
1aas 1.l5 WI board. Sls5 EitA9s' 5ss vi.k.0I
Is.sfh Dakots. sl.s0 with board szsss "a III.
beard: Vashington. si5s with board -.s' 80 SIS
o,,f bosrd a Arkansas, Sill win es-4 sS4 If
xithouf board: Arizona flsz 80 49, @ish sa4If
~lthoel board: North Dakota. l4s- zs1 H
eazs aatheut bo-rds Hashan4szA -.z|==zf
l.eard s2s1 without bead tA 4z5 .z
states Iluek eEt V ere aaass .Iz.
ssssoa VII nas oasn Sc esal
laa NzEI1sz4 z.ets4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Electrical Units

Editor OF "Whdt Do You KnoO"-RecentlJ
you defined in an answer to your Quiz wAM
as the electrical unit of power That doesn't
mean very much to me, though of course IL Wa
the proper reply to the question WIN you
please elucidate further If l may pun?
NALoD. z
The ohm is the unit of resistance; II Is ms
electrical resistance of a column OF mercu3
100 centimetres long and of one square m,lf
metre section. The ampere is the unit OF ''- slse
trical current; ii is that current OF eleeulih
that decomposes .O0O9S24 gram OF water =
second The watt is the power of one ampefs
current passing through resistance OF one Ohal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Conversational Tags

"TNHEY'RE Irish, but, yoW know the nice
L kind"
He's only salesman, but he makes awfully
good money"
shes not pretty, but she has the stceetest
disposition"
Married six years and have fUc children"
at may be all right but 1 wouldn't let my
daughter 60"
I'm not doing anything special for Lent;
all the year is Lent for us, always say"
MY dear, don't say word. know how
hard it is to keep house looking right where
there are children"
isn't that the sweetest little vase? We had
one just like it and gave 1t away" A. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Derring-dO

Editor of "What Do You KHoW"-l hossss os..s
in one of the EVENING LEDGER book Ee''s9
the phrase "daring-do" What does inns ms mss"'
My dictionary is silent on the word W.
The form "derring-do" is preferable. u 49, nIs
desperate courage and is pseudo icie,lst ,sst
Chaucer used the phrase, in do-rynsuoh ~ ",
longeth to a knyghte." Spenser was ~ 49, =
student of his poetic elders and used mAps h
their phrases. He misinterpreted tnis V' no,,a
and giving il a standing which it has nor ,1s. ~
II really is a present participle with saitss
mentary inhnitive. which omits the h...,s a.
..TJs daTad NOT dol do IT," The ChaucsI.s
phrase turned into modern Engllsh ~ ~
Ing 10 do that which belongeth is h'uns =
knight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

the moment. He is the
more or less sudden solu-
tion of a problem. So
there's no boom for Sen.
ator Lodge. But they're
talking of him as a dark
horse. Anyway, New Eng
land hasn't had a Presi-
dent since Fran kiln
Pierce. There were two
before that-John Adams
and John Quincy Adams.
The first dark horse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
DREAM HOUSE,

Ever 1 dream of houses
Who have not a shed
To shalter me from the TEMPEST o.
Nor hearth to bake NY bread
/ dream no dream OF laureis
Nor of yellow wealth ihit CLEANS,
But always the thought q HOUSES
Follows me in my dreama
Ever / d=eam Of houses
Poor and a landlesa nan
Comes 10 my mental |aioh.
over and over aga4n
Houses. and always hoHsei
Dwellings humble e hIsh
Lefty pr low as MAJ
But places 70 live&I|a AZ
Ever | dream OF hou=
BEt ever with co1l. H4F
The frsll-hullt struez 1i t|z
And utterly mell z
4 have pondered the I
and the cause ihaE
BIZ ne answer al|Il
~ 1zatea do dreea
auz 1eeasnaash. Il z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

Government by mandate practiced by
Yuan Shi-Kai, China's dictator all the time
and alternately its emperor and president
does not commend itself to the Mikado's Chan
celery. A note protesting strongly against
YlIan's decree reconstituting the Republic
which he had displaced recently by a constf-
tutional monarchy, through limited plebis-
cite, has been framed in Toxic, which Obvi-
ously considers Japan sort OF big brother
10 the yellow races Yuan's action was die
tated by motives OF caution. as other provinces
threatened TO follow that of Kwang-Si into re-
volt against the monarchy. This is the form
of government that Japan favors for the half
awake democracy which has evolved out OF
the sluggish Manehu empire. A Republic in
the Orient might prove too close a model
for imitation of the alert-minded Nipponese,
And Il might block the sort of suzerainty that
Japan is trying to exercise over China for
trade and other advantages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Betsy Ross

Editor OF "What Do You RHoW"-CD What
was the married name of Betsy Ross? (2) was
she married a second time? (3) Where Is she
buried? LOCAL
% She was the widow of George Ross when
she made the first American flag after the desisn
authorized by Congress, June II, 1777. (2) By
her later marriage she became Mrs. Elizaoen
Claypooe. (3) Mount Moriah Cemetery eaa
street and Kingsessing avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

Employees of the General Electric Company
are to share in the profits of the company
hereafter at the rate of five per cent. of their
wages The bonus is to be paid semIannually
to those who have been on the payroll five
years more. Many other companies have
adopted this plan, and the time is likely to
come when every great corporation will recog
nize in this way it's Indebtedness TO the men
who make it's success possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
p. Villain.

NILLvILLE, N. J.. March 2O.-Charged
with smoking "strong' pipe and other
wise annoying the neighbors in West Mill
Vile Edward Brandriff arragned be-
fore Acting Mayor Thomas Whitaker today.
who sentenced Brandrff to pay a fine of
$50 and spend ten days in jail.
The defendant refused TO pay the fine
and was sent to jail for 60 days.--New item.
ME MISSUs seen this, and she says to me
1f1 IF was the Judge, begorry, I'd "a given
him 80 years in Jail, then maybe he'd "a been
sorry he kept on wild the pipe whin his wife
said no-an' look here! You give me that
thing ye're smokin' this very minute, an don't
we dare bring the likes of it into this house
again." II. H. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

Mr.. Justice Hughes, when Governor of New
York. bluntly told the Assembly that it made
too many laws. Governor Fielder conveys the
same message to the New Jersey Legislature
by making record for vetoes. Mr.. Roosevelt
once announced that the United States was
burdened by too much legislation, but he, as
usual, was more the preacher than the practi-
TONER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
The DOtty Young Cloisonne Moon

CAioon song No. torty-'leven thousand and odd
number. but the only authentic moon" the
market. You should hear the melody by the com;
poser Of "sweet Postum Time, When Was Thine.")
A cloisonne moon In Toxic shop
Lay snug on pillolU of plush;
It's fate 1t bet1diled for its being entdiled
An ertsteRce sdirs action and rush.
II ,Oished it could fare the empyreal air
Like its prototype orbed, Diana;
While girl round the place, Plumblossonti
San,
Said, "Piand, sott-peddle, pianal"
"oh, hoHTable, lucky, young oloisonne moon,
Just think of the millions you need not see
spoon!
You're sotty, you're dotty, you're Cracked" ("
you're looHl
Stay on here IN Yeddo, and stick to your
bed-Ol
Be sensible. nloon"
LOG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
What Do You Know.

Queries Of general interest ,Uill be ans,Uefea
In this column. Ten questions, the ans,De,,
to tohch cUery tUell-informed person should
knotC, are asked ddily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
woMAN's PROGRESS

The increase in the number oil warH earning
women from a virtually negllsi] ae Q4stllty. =
comparatively few years ago 70 kaout q ,oo0. 900
In the United States alone at n y DrE##nt Iime
enables one to gain realization bf the prpzress
which woman is making toward ee0He ~ lnde
pendence-Odd Lot Review.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

Military preparedness means much more
than the power to mass men for the front
Munitions, supplies, transportation facilities.
al are necessary for swift action in time of
war Without weapons, a sudden blow at the
Anemy cannot be struck. All trulsm no doubt
but 1t Is the obvious that we are apt not
70 notice. There Is moral In the delays and
obstacles which have retarded the progress or
the villa punitive expedition. General Funs.
ton very squarely presents it In his express
slan Of disappointment at the deplorabIe scar
city and inadequaey OF war equipment which
has halted promptitude and vigoF Of action
On the Mexican border. Germany was prepared
ln every respect for the present war. She
was able 10 shoot her bolts with almost terri
ffing suddenness ana effect early IN the con-
fzzk both IN France and Russia. England
,Ezsn't prepared. She has been more than a
sszf catching np 70 the readiness 70 meet and
1zzt aoBn attack, which. after all sums up
- iszaninE e pEsparednese. And her muni-
.z4S HIphIsm Il Is summary settlement. pre-
- 81 iadlslFiai rilsis and social IN
#AA aa1le1 sep frQm fRat lesson.
- #ItE 1873 3 8 aaz
IS lpsm cen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

gress is to determine be complement
tary growth, kept modern and complete, Of
the other requisites Of servceable and Imme-
dlately available preparedness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

If Germany would make the North Sea
little safer for passenger ships it is not likely
that she would have to complain because Of
the refusal of the American State Department
to issue passports to travellers who wish to
visit GERMANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Value of Coins

Editor Of "What Do You Knoto"-l saw y
the paper something about a cent dated 1871
| have one and l wish to find out what y y :
worth. BENNNlLIlIb No.
The value of coins iuetuates consldefSr1s, r
and 1t is impossible to quote market prices ~
suit dealer in old coins See the au'eiNS
columns for names and addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

"A mosquitoless Jersey is an objective worthy
Of modern science. The method of Vineland
experimenter, who has discovered a silencer
for the lyrics of the CueX and Anopheles,
should win him fame and fortune. If it is
infallible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

Now look out for a blast from the Colonel
when he lands in Brooklyn after his trip to
the Caribbean islands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

on the second ballot From Stanwood's His
tory of the Presidency" we take the following
table, showing the convention votes OH six
different ballots:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Musical Triolets

Musical Triolets
Most of them knockturns.)
Of Tristan aud TSeuH
/ don't raise a holler
Not much can be 1Uhtstlod
OF Tristan and ISeult.
Technicdlities bristled
May do for the scholar,
OF Tristan and IScut
don't raise a holler.
Lucien.
Remember what we said yesterday about
these triolets!
Now mind, we don't hold ourselves respon-
slble.for what's coming. Tomorrow's is going
to be fierce!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

Frank Pequlsnot called to As ss we ~ere
passing his seeefry shop yesterday. on, SIR
ala -. when We had lens a. eaF. "Fa have
hsan askaa 3 sualate an engagement r|ak
-. e al = Hszs eeeia sea Rezs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

The only fight which interests tens of thou.
sands of Americans is that which is to take
place in the Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
THREE FACTORS FOR PEACE

The new proposals of peace Justify hope
of realization because they arc dictated by
y triple necessity. This necessity rises from
the financial, military and political situa-
tiOns Of all the belllEerents. In finance,
disaster lies. On the field, n deadlock Po-
liticnlly the change in Germany's conscious
ness Is the most important event, II fore
tells the end OF Germany's great Illusion
about herself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Spring Pome

NOtU that the eqHlnOr UernGl has come
And all of the rointer Is oUer aud done,
think 1t Is fitting and proper that some
Stceet singer should tOrtte of the Prodi1al
Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

At the time of his nomination Garfield had
just been elected a Senator from Ohio for the
term beginning in 1881. He had been a gal.
liant general in the Civil War and had served
continuously in the National House since the
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
A. Crouch.

t. W. L. asks if any of us have seen
this one;
In a photographers showcase at 18th and
Chestnut streets beside a picture OF Leopold
stokowski Is a card saying;
Smaller copies of Mr.. Stokowsld may be
obtained IN the studio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

They tever taste ,Oho dljcdBs drink;
They uludvs taik tcho ncrcr think
-Hdttbc,D Prior.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

Whist players learned long ago that it was
foolish to send boy TO do a mans job. 1t
looks as If mans job was ahead of Uncle
Sam in Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

The arrest of men for tobacco frauds has
disclosed what many smokers knew before,
that you cannot tell good cigar by the label
on the box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Enough Said

Now" said Mr.. oldbeau tentatively as he
stToked his gray beard, ~ man we're, say so.
and the woman OF his choice about 20, do you
think that would lead to an unhappy marriageF p
II think" promptly replied Miss Young, II
would be more likely 70 lead 10 rejeeted pro
posaL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
Campfire Canoeing Talk

"CAY, jack i've been listening to the dis
- cussions and saying nothing but I've no
ticed that you have contradicted every state
ment made"
NO. | haven't" said Jack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
SENATOR LODGE
AS A DARK HORSE
Sage of Nahant Voted for Dark
Horse in Republican Convention
of 18S0-Not an Amateur in
Politics-25 Years in Senate

TIP in New England they're hailng Sen.
" ator Lodge as the logical dark horse"
for the Chicago convention to nominate. a
dark horse, of course, has no presidential
boom. He is chosen on a theoretical spur of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

British Fleet Awaits Big North Sea Battle.
Headline.
AS an exponent of "watchful waiting" this
feet lives right up to the Briton's proverbial
bulldog tenacity." And when it gets a hold
on the seat OF the Teutonic trousers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

Those terrible musical triolets excited us so
yesterday We allowed Gus to get by with
only seven lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

"AH things come round to him loho l1aits."
Oh, nonsense! Rubbish stu6!
All things come round to some one else
If zee tCdit long enough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

Councilman Seger has announced that 1t Is
never too late to do right. Hurrah!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24
GET A MOVE on.

tThsis's more. but this'n do.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-24

80, | haven't." aid Jack.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
r{|.S{nopShot;M,|
IL - BY JAY Z HOUSE ,GpWJ

~. Sam. D. "n' ih" h"m"
''''' h'I same Us 'u'
~ ''.' .''
'''.. "..n And, 1909 uIl'. boz gets
''N 'H0I-. without con
.'." .'" ,nlu.w.r' loo doing
'.NH rIH pleasure 10. tH.rr is iu i'
..m.. 10 '".n- ~ over Afterwards
"n" of llr'. correspondents
"H. "N'Isr Doc nt permit the Young
r.n NNn '.' ..r uI' rN,u.urs 'u M-s
Door, N. lOn.E answers loo 'no mega
'iE' IH' luh Nil"r us II depends
'u uh''n" .u, wants 10 ro again
.nn..rn'rt 'Nu hufaur Ir tH, dance
"'.r WHICH rnaro much controversy
Tank E...'r n's rn'hne 'rtf is com
w.sur m ,'u.n.n. ENJOYABLE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-28
PILING ON THE RESTRICTIONS.

CHAMPAGNE disappeared from oklahoma banquet,
- ycnr. ago. except In isolated instance. and with
Il went also the cocktail and other drinks After gon.
the water wagon Oklahoma hiuquclcr- have hld to
content themselves with water 10 their credit II may hr
said that thc, did mot compromise ou crapciuyc
These huumctcr, had their IlNvauns loft aud after 70
time The, dl not much mi., the nlo,i,ul. cigar.
arc not Intoxicating. n true ht They are ,omrortm.
So they hanluctci aud smoked and listened tu the
spccchcs at peace with the world Tcrhr, rhc ,rrr.bp
were mot ~ the rrcndcngc kind Ike they used to hear
when the champagne flowed freely bur many ur them
were made mp NJ more horse ~cu,r and they ucr, -u
factory.
Vow come ihr women and want tn take away from u,
the privilege N smoking at hanuurs They contend
that smoke i- offensive to some women and that is
good argument Granted that should mot .uoh, m
The banquet where such women are present Tnry
should retire io tho ,akroom or other convenient
place n they must smoke
Il is nl.o uul forward thu -uokr . offensive goo -umr
and that b. where rnr argument break. DO. u.n buck
Some mon tor.ouh somr vno -uI'r auI uu un their
no,,> when the, .m,H 'u.nr.u .moky Wr.,l kuua M.
rlc Their nail. 900, mUi.urd =" perfection They
tu' what lhr u.r' Inou 'n' la.k1., OF ,-lr.. ,.,r
This why. "r w.. ue lnr mlk.u-