davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
HarryLauder at Camp Mills

CAMP MILLS. HEMPSTEAD. L. l..
~. 70 Harry Lauder visited the en-
v ", Of the Rainbow Division here
to.sav and gave the Guardsmen an
oufdoor performance; A temporary
riatsorm was erected and upon this
,be scottish actor amused the several
thousand men who were able to crowd
into esrshot -
Tonight the officers Of Company g.
1soth Infantry. gave a dance at me
rIH-je, civ Hotel The regimental
bsrd furnished The music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

CAMP UPTON. Long Island. Oct ~
A missionary from "Over There
came TO Camp Upton tonight while a
torrential rain belabored the camp, and
left behind n message, picture, that
bv all odds will not have faded or been
forgotten when this New York National
ARMY division finds itself with bayonets
in hand and the whistles shrilling its
first charge.
He was an old man, this missionary
who for many years until the one last
mast and made IL his business and his
Measure to be young. Age and pain
showed in the wrinkles which scanned
his once rubicund face wrinkles whose
depth was but accentuated by his trick
of thrusting forth his Jaw ana com
pressing his lips into hard ana mlrth-
less line at the very moments Wheh
laughter that was tribute TO his art was
drowning the sounds of the outer
storm. -, -
There was a mourning band of black
about his left sleeve for all men 10
see. Under his grotesque coat another
such band was grit around the MN
strel heart. His familiar Tam o Shan..
ter was set at the rollicking angle OF
old His kilt was still that ludicrous
inch TOO short. The swagger with
which he circled the stage through the
refrains Of his songs when he did not
forget IL altogether and stand stock
still and mute, staring of over the
heads of the two thousand soldiers OF
the future who packed the Y. VI. Z. AZ
tent-maintained the traditions by be-
ing a joke in itself. -.
But neither wit nor song nor KIT
nor handy legs sufficed entirely 10
turn the thoughts of the men OF Camp
linton from the inner desolation OF
the Harry Lauder that they sang with
and laughed with and finally wept with
tonight.
Story of Black Band
The story of TIE black band had been
,rhispered from row 20 row through
the audience long before its wearer
arrived. When the new Harry Lauder
came at last. in the wake Of band OF
pipcrs. there was mighty cheer 10
greet him. He launched into one OF ms
old songs. II was the one about the
Scotch Blue Bell, stoutly held to be
as fair as the Lilies in the Dell.
Story followed song, and sons, story.
Soon the whole tentful-H Harry =
"choir." he called twas roaring the
choruses.
YOU'RE all right. boys, and your
country's behind you Harry Lauder
said. "You are going to fight the most
diabolical enemy the world has over
known.
"As an example of what the Hun and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Russian Prisoner Of War
Escapes After IL Failures

WINSTERSWYK, Netherlands. Oct
1s.-The record in escapes from wal
captivity seems TO be held By Russian
who has crossed the frontier near Win
sterswyk.
Thi. was his twelfth attempt at es-
cape. Three times he fed in the direc-
ton OF Luxembourg. twice he made for
Switzerland, on several occasions he
took the road 70 Poland. and again 10
Denmark. but in every case without sue
cess. This was the first time he had
tried his luck in the direction of the
Netherlands frontier. and after being
two months and twenty days on the
road success crowned his perseverance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

Whom the Army Rejects

army fixed by military medical
experts which would the greatest efficiency to the
army Lowering standards decreasing the armys e-
In 1916 about per applicants for the were
rejected who volunteered presumably believing
themselves physically The proportion of reflections
under the draft likely be euness standards are
lowered If the proportion five must be
examined to find soldier Two and half millions must be called
to army of half million.
The millions will be human maerial-uniess
reclamation camps established Reclamation would save
of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Russian Aviator Flies
Over Caucasus Mountains

PETROGRAD. Oct. ia Russian
aviator has arrived at Vladikavkaz
after a flight of ten hours from Tihis
across the Caucasus Mountains.
North OF Tiflis the Caucasus Noun
tain are broken by deep defile. the Da-
riel Pass, through which passes the only
road across the mountain, that connect
ing Vladikavkaz with Tihis. The road
is about sixty miles long. The highest
point in this region is Mount Kazbek,
which reaches height of 1886 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Jury Fails in Sacky Case
Unable to Agree in Wife's Suit
ia Recover $4,000

The suit Of Mrs Lillian Suarez,
sacky to recover $4,000 from her hus-
band, Aribert Sacky, sometimes known
as Count Sacky, who, she alleged, con
verted to his own use money sne
gave him for investment, resulted IN
a draw in the Supreme Court yester-
day.
After debating the case until late
Thursday night. the jurymen were un-
able 70 reach an agreement, and tney
so reported to Justice Ford yesterday
morning.
Sacky Immediately swore out writ
OF habeas corpus for his release from
Ludlow Street Jail, where ne mas Deeh
a nrisoner for two months. He was
arrested in his wife's suit and unable
70 furnish $4,000 bail He told the
court that he should be released pend
ing the re-trial Of the case. HIS plea
Was denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
T.R. to Boost Loan at Camp
Will Address Men OF Signal
Corps at Long Branch

CAMP VAIL (SlGNAL COkfS)'
,oNC BRANCH. y. j.. Oct. 19.-Colo-
~ Roosevelt is expected in camp on
W.snesdav as a Liberty Loan speaker.
consin. Lieutenant +. F. Roosevelt, Is
NN';oneS here. More than 100000 has
80 subscribed to the loan by the men
ann. Company u. 5th Battalion,
..,rosed Of 100 men, has subscribed
~ - li0 600 worth Of bonds
battalion from Fort Leavenworth
=, viii arrive in camp. The acreage
sT.ho cer,p IS to be extended and II liz
S,l;eve6 that important developments
..,,er6 Tbs 18th Telegraph Battalion
VAS called 10 active service Yesterday
weekly paper is TO be published for
,he camp by the Young Mems Christian
Aseociation branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. oct ia cyclcnic depression 10
trough form extends from tho 81 Lawrence Valley
southwark along the Atlantic coast 10 Florida Tie
winds on the eastern side o; the trough warm
and southery and tie western side cold and
northges,erly.
General rains have fallen from New England 20
Georgia. and there have been light SHOWS In tile
upper lake region
The bsrometdc trough above referred IN win pass
or 10 sea early on SATURDAY morning and be fol
lowed by fair and colder weather IN Atlantic coast
districts and Florida
The cool weather will persist over Sunday. but
an early return 20 more normal temperatures is
Anticipated
storm warnings are displayed along the Atlantic
coast from Norfolk IN EsstDr
Forecasts for Special Localities. Northern
New England. rain SATURDAY. followed By fair In
the afternoon much colder. Sunday partly cloudy
For southern New England. clearing early Sstur-
day morning. followed By fair and much colde. .
sunday fair
For Western Pennsylvania. fair Saturday and
Sunday warmer sunday
For Western Nes York partly cloudy Ssfuri.v
probably rain 20 eastern portion Sunday fair
For Eastern Nes York Eastern Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, clearing early Saturday morning fo
lowed by fair and much colder sunday partly
CLOUDY and continued cool.
Local onlciaI Rseofd.-The following Official rec.
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the las, twenty four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Hun Fish Prohteerine

Complaints Of profiteering in fish are
being made in Germany. At a recent
meeting Of the Central Fisheries So
ciety. of schleswig- Holstein. prote st
was made against the serious rise in
prices. for which, it was contended.
the fishermen are not themselves re-
sponsible. Maximum prices were fore
Swallowed. Away back in September.
1916. the government centralizsd the
imported FISH trade in the hands of the
Central Purchasing Association.-Fish
ing Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
fifth
cAI1en1le
Bus

land within the dominion Of Great
Britain.
The independence OF Turkish Ar
menia.
The international solution OF the
Jewish problem and personal inde-
pendence for the Jews in the DIS
tricts of Russia, Austria, Rumania
and Poland. where they are massed,
together with protection for the Jew
sh colony in Palestine.
The manifesto declares in favor OF
compulsory arbitration, genera DIS
armament. the suppression OF any kind
OF economic warfare and the extension
Of parliamentary control over foreign
Dolicv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Socialist Mayor Recants Faith

-Four years ago Bicknell. Ind, boosted
of her Socialist Mayor, the only one
Indiana had. Now she is more proud
OF him than ever, even though he is
neither Socialist nor Mayor. Tyler G..
Lawton resigned his Office and quit the
Socialist party because he didn't agree
with the nagging policy OF the Social
ist party toward President Wilson" -
Bismark ~. D. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Danish Ship Ahre; Reaches Port

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, Oct. 10.
The 3.7OO-ton Danish steamship Fir-
ginia. bound from a port of the United
States for Monteyideo, put in here TO-
Gay with her cargo afre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Constantine Gravely Ill;
Operated On for Old Wound

PARIS, Oct. ia Zurich dispatch
20 the "Matin" says the old wound Of
former King Constantine Of Greece mas
reopened and that an operation was
performed at the Sauerbruch clinic IN
Zurich Yesterday. His condition is said
10 be most grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

Two operations were performed on
Constantine in 1915. the first not hav-
ing resulted in healing of the wound,
and for a time his life was despaired
of. Reports were current at the time
that he had been stabbed. but they
were denied, and II was said he was suf-
fering from pleurisy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
.-saHaHHH---1-
ADVERTISEMENT
M ANY a weary bust
N ness man chival-

M ness man chival-
rio enough to offer his
seat to the woman who
stands solves the deli
cate problem to his own
satisfaction as well as
hers by riding, whenever
possible, upon the vehicle
which has a seat TOR
every passenger" policy
OF course, you know it is
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Autos in Germany
Go Tireless at 81
A Mile for Gas
Kaiser Has Only Pneumatic
Ones, Others Are Stuffed
With Rags or Cork

Victor Van der Linde, Of the Is. j.
Goodrich Rubber Company. has re-
turned from a tour Of Europe, when ne
found humping along on the rims and
using gasolene that cost more thah
champagne. In Germany, he SAID, only
the Kaiser had pneumatic tires on MS
automobile. No tires are obtainaoie IN
Germany and Austria. In Sweden they
cost $3.50. in Denmark 1920, in Norway
s4sO. in Holland $3.50, in Spain Sl25, IN
Russia and Italy 800, and in England
and France $50.
German scientists have tired to I'M
nrovise for the scarcity Of rubber by
conpounding what .hey call synthetic
rubber" said Mr.. Van der Linde, but
in this they have been unsuccessful
Thero is not on ounce of crude rubber
in il. and therefore 1t IS devoid OF
cher Then again it has cost ABOUT
fifteen times more pound than the
vegetable.
5The situation of both Germany ana
Austria, as concerns tires, is truly oe-
nlorable. Countries bounding the Cen
trai Empires. with the exception OF
those that are at war with them, are IN
just as bad plight.
Stuff Tires With Cork
"Really the only car running with
inner tubes in Germany to-day Is tnat
of the Kaiser. Most castings are stuNed
with compressed champagne corks' pa,
ner. rags and sausages made OF ground
cork. ,u, ..,
"Some have even been filled with
sard and dirt. This only refers TO
those cars that have ragged caslngs
left. Most automobiles have ground
ayay their shoes and move ABOUT on
rims bound with rope. There ISN'T
bicycle tir. left in Germany outside or
those on military bicycles. Raids by
Tho wholesale were conducted on shops
and residences, and all bicycle tires
seized. In fact, everything in rubber
has been reclaimed for tire construc-
ton and submarine battery cells.
am Sweden" continued Mr.. Van der
Iinde. there are 10000 automobiles.
There are 1000 in operation and on
tires. from which has disappeared all
of the original casing. Tires hold
twenty and thirty patches. Sweden has
been placed in this predicament because
Of the number Of tires that have gone
TO Germany from its ports. England
has denied it rubber supplies. Tires are
scarcer there new than diamonds
81 Mile for Gas
Gasolene. Mr.. Van der Linde said. is
as big a problem as tires. In no coun-
try can you get it without government
permit, and in Germany the prices are
practically prohibitive. A pleasure trip
of two hundred miles would cost the
average German 5000 in gasolene alone.
Gasoline costs the German and Aus
trian IS a gallon, the Swede sl.15, the
Hollander $3.50, the Dane sl.35, the
Frenchman sl.25, the Spaniard sl.lO,
the Italian 81, and the Englishman 95
cents.
"And yet" said Mr.. Van der Linde,
"mer will run TO their last cent. or TO
the end of their resources, before they
will give up their cars
Mr.. Van der Linde said that Spain
has taken advantage Of its neutrality 10
build up big automobile industry, and
has built truck haulage systems equal
to our railroads. Shortage Of railroad
equipment forced Spain 10 adopt the
truck as the chief means OF travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Barsmetr Readings
1905 Dw.. ssesSp 2,s

Local onieisi F"seast Clearing esrl5 This MON
Ing. followed rs Fair and much colder SUNDAY
partly cloudy and continued cool. fresh norhs,,,
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

ntIrst temperature Ne>teflSys % degrees a.
III 30 m lowest. s. at 1901 q M. average
81 average Tor same date last year 81 average FOR
same date last thirty -thr- years a
Humidity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
pumont News Notes.
~ Times -Republ;can

SpeSldk ~
Dumont, Dec. 20.-Mrs. George Davis
went to Mason City Saturday to meet
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Frame, and
children, Of Canton, S. D., who have
come to spend some time under the
parental roof.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Davis Friday afternoon,
but lived only a short time. A short
service. in charge of Rev. Mr.. Metcalf,
was held at the house Saturday after
noon and burial was made in the Du-
mont cemetery.
Mrs Sam Weisman's mother, who
has been spending some time here. has
returned to her home in Minneapolis.
Henry Brown returned Monday eve
ming from a business trip to Chicago.
On his way home ne visited Mrs. T. /.
Laird and daughter, Mrs. Eva Reed. at
Lily Lake. III.
Lyman Hall, an aged and respected
pioneer Of the town and vicinity. died
at his home in the west part OF town
Monday morning at an early hour. He
had been Ill for some weeks Of leak
age OF the heart. He was great
gardener and always had the finest
garden in the town. He leaves his sor-
rowing widow. son Norman in Cali
fornia, and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hoyey, Of Kansas.
DR.. ]. W. Cunningham has disposed
OF his residence property in the east
part of town to Mrs. Charles Horne
man: DR.. and Mrs Cunningham and
family will soon leave Dumont and
will make their home IN Fulton, H..
where the doctor has taken a lucrative
position with the Lincoln Highway
Tire Company, Of which he is a stock
holder. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
MARKET HARoENs BECAUSE AR
RIVALS At CHICAGO ARE CON-
PARArIvELY SCARCE.
GOOD DEMAND FOR
ALL GRADES OF SWINE
Cattle Market Turns Firm For Best
Of Offerings Of Inferior Quality-No
Urgent Call For Sheep and Lambs
Current Quotations at Live Stock
Centers.
Centers,

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Hog values tend-
ed to harden today owing to relative
scarcity of supplies.
Cattle.
Most Of the cattle offered \were Of
inferior quality.
Steer trade is back to Mondays bas-
is. Prices were 2594o cents higher
than late last week, a light run being
the only incentive. Shippers were able
to get some stuff out but woeful
shortage of cars existed and the mar
ket had a cramped appearance. Choice
steers were scarce. the country having
been well cleared Of that kind, and
there were not as many common cattle
as recently, trash having been attract
ed to market by high prices. Steers
sold largely at $40 @12.25. Butcher
stuff was in short supply and got good
action. shippers being on the alert for
fat COWS. Butcher cows sold mainly at
s6.T5 $3.50 and heifers at *7@S.50. More
stock cattle would have gone to the
country had cars been available. Out
side purchases were made at $3.50
$50 locally. demand centering on steers
weighing 70o9e5o pounds. Bulls were
firm: veals, steady.
Sheep.
There was no urgent call for sheep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
Iamson's Grain Letter,

Furnished by Lanson Bros & Co, c03
Masonic Temple; Phone 1851
Chicago. Dec. 20.-Corn advanced l
to cents net today and was even
higher at the opening, when a panic on
the part OF shorts occurred. For the
good Of the market, the less said about
the causes leading 60 the advance the
better. Cash corn was quoted cents
higher, largely due to a removal Of the
embargo against shipments east, notice
of which was sent out early on the 18th,
but did not reach the general public
until this morning.
oats-A removal Of Tae embargo also
caused heavy short covering in oats
and. as in corn, the highest prices
were made at opening. Profit taking
was the feature. The cash demand
here and at outside markets was re-
ported good. Primary receipts are tn
creasing and the prospect is for a sus-
tanned return Of oats with cars in
more plentiful supply and weather con-
ditions more propitious for railroad
operations.
Stocks-Stocks had weak spell
early in the day but gradually ad-
vanced, and the majority Of the list
was showing a firm undertone at frac-
tional gains shortly before the close.
Strong banking interests were credited
with absorbing securities on the early
break. The public and the railroad
operators are less panicl1y over pros
pect Of government supervision. Bulk
Of the leading industrials and rails are
declaring the usual dividends when due
which, on the present market price
represents a very attractive investment
basis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
Solution il SIGHT.

A school inspector who was exam
ming a class of boys in arithmetic set
the following question::
IF cat fell into a bottomless pit
and climbed up two feet for every three
feet it fell, how long would It take to
get out p
This proved a puzzler to the lads, but
one little fellow went at the problem
with q will and covered both sides Of
his slate with calculations.
"Here!" exclaimed the inspector. as
he noticed him hard at work. IS. stop do
Ing that Haven't you the sense to
see that the cat couldn't possibly get
0ut?' j.
oh. yes, he could, Eli. !. replied the
boy brightly. IT you win sfyo ne time
I'm bring him ont It Australia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
FORGOT HE OWED 100000
Schwab Wanted to Borrow More When
He Was Reminded Of Debt.

Allentown, Pa,-At the annual din
ner Of the Allentown Chamber Of Com
merce last night, Charles NJ. Schwab
told a good joke on himcelf about
owing 100000. President Grace OF the
Bethlehem Company followed Mr..
Schwab and surprised his hearers when
he told something Of the shipbuilding
operations now being carried on by the
company.
Mr. schwab humorously referred to
the troubles Of "the old man." and said
he had been borrowing SO much money
that he fully lost track Of some OF his
debts.
when the Liberty Bonds came out
l bought preNy freely" said Mr.. Schwab
went to the President Of the Equitable
Trust Company in New York. Mr..
Kretch, and told him I wanted to
borrow s2,0to.0Go. had to pay for the
bonds. He didn't look exactly favorable,
and finally said:
But, Charlie, you already have Z
loan Of 100000 here "Oh. hell"
said, II had forgotten about that,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
MAY CORN AscENDs 81 CENTS
ON RUMoRs OF REMOVAL
OF MAXIMUM PRICE
EAST BOUND EMBARGO
ALSO MAY BE LIFTED
Oats Duplicate Action Of Corn, Altho
to lesser Degree, Maximum Upturn
Being But q Cent-ProVisions Sym
pathize Vita Advance in Grain Val
ues, But Gains Are Not Great

CHICAGO. Dec. eo.-Rumors that the
east bound embargo on corn and oats
was to be lifted and that the maximum
nrice of corn was TO be removed, led TO
2 sharp upturn in the corn and oats
markets today. May corn advanced %
cents. Oats rose z cent. President
Griffin, Of the board issued state
ment from which It appeared that the
removal OF the maximum corn price
grew out Of conference between grain
men and the federal board. The state
ment said, however, that II the maxi
mum were removed il would not affect
existing contracts. The marked ad-
vance in corn, which was accompanied
by a notable broadening Of trade,
amounted at one time to 50 cents
bushel for May. Opening quotations,
which ranged from z to 6A cents
higher with January at $685. to
s127& and May at sI.25k to S.26,
were followed by moderate further
gains before a reaction set in.
Notice that the embargo which was
imposed Dec was lifted was received
shortly after 10 o'clock. The board Of
trade ticker printed a denial from
Washington that the maximum price
was to be removed.
Reports were current that a max
mum and minimum price limit on cash
corn would be established. The close
was nervous, l cent to AZ cents net
higher, with January at s1.247s to s1.25
and May at s1.23& and s1.2S7s.
Oats.
The great upturn, however, was Y
cents.
Provisions.
Provisions sympathtzed with the
strength Of cereals. The resulting
gains, however were not OF a sweeping
character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20

and produce.
Tho Star Grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices:
Butter-42.
Eggs-42.
Benedict Flour ana Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business In this city, subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-1.00.
Oats--70.
Wheat-2.0o.
The following market quotations arc
furnished by H. Willard. Son & Cos
Clear medium native WOODS goT.
Coarse and low-50@5s.
Light, fine-45@50.
Heavy, fine-3S.
Pelts-1.00@2.50.
No. hides-13.
No. hides-12.
Horse hides, tail on-50o
Hog skins-50.
Beeswax-27@2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20

i24B; May opened at 1909; highest,
l.2sM: lowest 1!2oh; closed. 1.23A.
Oats-December opened at rs: high
est, so: lowest. rs; closed 7Sk: May
opened at 7SS: highest, rs; lowest,
73M; closed, "a
Pork-JaEuary opened a, 1850; high
est. 1905; lowest, 1850; closed, 1878;
Nav opened at 1925, highest, 1870;
lowest, $3.50; closed, $3.50
1ard-January opened at 24,25; high
est, 24.27. lowest, 2412: closed, 24.lo:
May opened at ei.37; highest, 24.52;
low 24.25; closed, 24.S7.
Rihs-Jenuary opened at 24.20; high
est. 24.20; lowest. 1897; closed. 24.07;
May opened at PAS; highest, 24.57;
lowest, 2i.35; closed. 4.i2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-20
a Professor. Humiliation.

A professor Of Princeton, who has
taken much interest n the woman
suffrage movement, was persuaded to
carry a banner in parade held in
Washington.
His wife observed him marching
with detected air. and carrying his
banner so that it hung Imply on its
standard. and later she reproved him
for not making a better appearance.
why didn't you march like some
body, and let the people see your ban
ner?" she asked.
Dearie." sighed the professor, did
you see what was on that banner? II
read, Any man can vote. Why can't
I?"-St. Louis Times.