davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-26

Patriotic, br. e.. by June
mont (Smith) ........... 4 b
Labretta Clay, b. m, by
: Clayone (Turner) ....... !
= Melrose Axworthy, br. M.
by Morgan Axworthy
(Swisshelm) ............. 2
Dan Kent, S. g., by Bal Boy
Lewis) ................. = 3
Earl Forbes, b. h. by J. Nal
colin Forbes (Herron)... 8 2 6 z
Harry d., CHI. g., by Gen.
Athol (Taylor) ........... 5 Z 3 3 4
Kentucky Finch. G. g., by
Silver Finch (GaitskilD.. 6 8 Z 7 6
Dan Lenge, b. g., sire I'M
known (Crawford) .....10 dis.
Sabetha, b. m, by Vice Com
modore (Manley) ..........S 9 dr.
Merry T., b. m, by Annapolis
Time: 2:22A, 2:21A, 2:21N. 2:21A.
2:21A.
The 2:25 pace. mile heats. 3 in 5,
purse, $500.
Babe Wreath, G. m, by Bobby
Burns (Huber) ............ 1 l
.Trilby Mack, b. m, by Musko
(BTOWeT) ................ 1 q D o
Nellie Pointer, b. m, by Sid
ucy IoluttI tSHole) D D 8
Tony Mack, b. g., by Wallace
Mckinney (Swisshelm) -. 2 3
Dick R.. s. g., by Hazelwood
Hal (Brock) ............. 2 s 4
Blue Review, 70. e., by Baron
Review (Taylor) ......... 6 6
NJ. c. G., b. g., by Popular Pa
= role (Stevens) .............. dis.
Time: 2:17A, 2:17A, 2:19k. 2:19A.
County pace, half-mile heats, 3 In 5,
purse 800.
Martha c.. b. m, by Hal
Chain (Seabrook) ....... 2 4 4
Billie w, b. g., by Ross w.
(Shillingford) ........... 724 !
Goldie Fern, b. m, by Wood
land Boy (Hawkey) 49,. 2 8 8 2
Homer B., b. b., by Gazette
(Nelson) ............... s 8 6 3
Bobby Boy, b. h., by Gazette
(CampbelD ............. 4 6 S
Opal Vintelle, b. m, by Vim
telle (BelD .............. Sc 1855
c. w. (Sarver) ...........S s 8 dr..
Kingston Boy (keffer) -. 3 3 2:
Time: ITO, 1:l2, Ill, I'LL. lib.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
STRONG ATTACKS REFUSED

London, March 25.-German fore es crossed the Somme river south of PerOnne between the city and Le Court today, but were driven back by counter attacks. Haig reported.
 The first hostile attacks this morning developed north and south O. Bapaume. according to Haig. The battle continues with great violence.
 North of Bapaume yesterday even- inc powerful attacks were repuls- ed with heavy losses to the enemy At only one point did they reach British trenches, from which they were immediately thrown out.
 Elsewhere German attacks last nigh. were stopped by rifle and machine gun fire by British forc- es, and the enemy was driven back with great loss.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
], 5. SENDS MAR MAN ID
 ARGENTINA

Washington, March 25.-Robert s, Barrett, of Alexandria, Va, has been appointed Comme ercial At tache to the American Embassy at Buenos Aires, according to an announcement by the Bureau or Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De partment of Commerce. He will also act as the War Trade Boards representative in Argentina.
 As special agent Of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce Mir. Barrett has just completed an investigation of the Latin-American markets for paper, paper pro- ducts, and printing machinery, his reports showing that up to fhe lime the war broke out our Eu- roDean competitors, especially Ger many. had the advantage in that field. He is Of the opinion that the American manufacturer will do much better in the future. Pre- vieus U this investigation MT. Bar ret had had twelve years e1per- fence in the newspaper. printing, and stationery business in Latin America. He is we'll known tn Virginia newspaper circles.
 The commercial attaches are business diplomat" stationed per manertly at the principal foreign capitals: Their work Is particular ly important at this time when careful attention must be given to preser. abnormal condtttons and plans laid for maintaining our position after the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
07 DIVISIONS IN ATTACK

London, March 25.-'Last night north of Peronne," says the Brit ish official statement from their headquarters in France, "enemy attacks were delivered with the greates. violence against our line from the Trotille river, tributary Of the Somme. Our troops on this portion of the battle front have been withdrawn and are now fighting from new positions. Our troops are holding their line from the Somme river to Peronne"
 Havas correspondent, describing the greatest struggle which eyer took place in France, says British troops retired in good order, cling ing to the ground and withdrawing
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
TROOPS HELD IN RESERVE

With the British Armies, March 25.-so far British generals have uscd few troops other than those which were holding the front lines when the offensive started. These shock troops have been making as gallant a defense as was ever record ed in the annals of British army history ,and as 2 result they have enarled the main body Of the Brit ish army to fall back deliberately and without confusion and to oc- cupy strong positions which they had prepared long before the Ger man offensive began
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
GERMANS CLAIM BIG BOOTY

Berlin, March 25.-Our war Of flee reports between the Somme and Disc rivers our corps are fight ins their way forwad. Chauny has been taken. Our booty in war ma terlal is enormous.
 English forces in their retire ment are burning French towns and villages. We have bombarded fortresses and Paris with long distance guns.
 A gigantic struggle is now tax ing place for Bapaume. A battle Is iu progress on Transloy, Combles and Maurepas. The line of the Somme river has been crossed at many points in our attack between Peronne and Ham.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
CONFIDENCE COMPLETE

Paris, March 25.-French of ficial statement says: '"GeTmanI of fensiye is continuing between Cross iue, and Tergnier with violent fightin". in which the enemy is said to have used 97 divisions.
 "The English resistance Is very efficient in everything, and Ger man losses are very heavy. The fighting line has been brought back to about six or seven kilometers be- hinG the former British third line. Confidence remains complete"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
aAAAaa%aH%*+*** < x

T " W "
 < A general review of to- * !. days war news indicates there '' < has been no German advance ' + since Saturday but that fight * < ing of & most intense nature * * is taking place around Ba- E' < paume and Peronne, with the r !. Allies gaining in strength T < aud Germans losing. The fact r < that there is only one British ''
 < soldier to an average of three Y < acc one-half Germans indicates q * the Allied army is elsewhere ." < probably lying in reserve for Y < a strategic move. Every in r 1s dication is that the Germans T < arc held.
 < 4 < + < ! ! + < * s + ]. + S
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
COUNTER ATTACKS SUCCESSFUL

british Headquarters in France March 25. - During much recent fighting Germans used q division of troops for every thousand yards of front, averaging 20 men to 8 yard. There was approximately one German division against every Brit ish battalion.
 Heaviest fighting continues to- day around Bapaume, near Peronne and where the British and Bremen fronts join.
 So far every British counter at- tack has succeeded today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
HOMESTEAD BILL PASSES
 THE HOUSE

WasEinton. March 25.-Sulzer bill providing for free survey Of homesteads in Alaska pissed the House of Representatiyes Saturday afternoon.
 This bill provides that the sur yeyor general shall cause free sur yeys of homestead entries, where public land surveys have not been extended. after the proper showing that the homeSteaC CT is not in & position to submit an acceptable final proof.
 The Sulzer bill providing for the issue of bonds by the city of seward also passed the House sat Urday afternoon.
 (Signed) SULZER.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
COUNTER ATTACK THROWN
 BACK

& London, March 25. - American, French and English regiments wElch were brought Up from the southwest for a counter attack against German forces were thrown back or Chaulnes.
 Yesterdays German official state ment says Ham and Peronne have also fallen, and that the total num- Der of prisoners captured since the beginning of their offensive is thirty thousand in addition to 600 guns.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
BOMBARDNrENT RESUMED

Paris, March 25. - Long range bomhardment of Paris was resumed at 6:3O o'clock this morning, but was interrupted after the second shot. After two more shots were fired the bombardment was sus- pended.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
ALASKAN WILL BULLETIN
 IMPORTANT NEWS ITEMS

Beginning tomorrow morning the Daily Alaskan will bulletin the most important war news on a board placed in front of Its office. News arriving after the issue Of the Alaskan in the evening and until l D. m. will be bullettned.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
FRENCH ASSIST BRITISH

Paris, March 25.-French forceS Saturday went to the assistance or British troops and took over B sec tor Of the battle front, the war office announces today.
 In the region of Noyon and on the right bank of the Oise river heavy fighting with Germans is in progress at the present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
BIG GUNS LOCATED

Paris, March 25.-GermaD mon ster cannon which are bomDlnS Paris have been located in the forest Of St. Gobain, 76 miles from the city hall of Paris. Bom- bardment stopped yesterday after noon.
 The official statement says the FrGach front is intact.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25

The latter bill referred to is ir regard to the building of 8 Hume at Seward that would take care of t5e glacier stream which last fall did considerable dam age tq property in the city. v.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
ONLY 27 BRITISH DIVISIONS

Washington, March 25.-Fteld Marshal Haig is holding the great German drive of 97 divisions with only 27 British divisions.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25

No word has been received by F. J. Shaw, agent for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, regarding the Val deg, other than that she was due to "rrive in Skaway saturday noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
BIB GUNS FOUND IN ST. GOBAN WOODS 76 MILES FROM CITY HALL OF PARIS FIRE ONLY FOUR SHOTS TOOAE
 27 BRITISH DIVISIONS STOP ADVANCE OF 97 ENEMY UNITS
Allies Resistance of British Soldiers While Wilson Predicts Victory Germans Claim Capture of 3OOOO Entente Troops and 600 Fighting Today Intense But Germans
 Are Showing Signs of Weakening

!ot-t by foot to strong positions pre- pared monhs ago.t In the later stages of last nights battle 97 German divisions were engaged, thus the German command concen- trated against the British front hals of the forces at their dis posal cn the whole Western front"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
BERLIN REPORTS BIG GUN FIRE

Berlin, March 25. - Paris has been bombed by long distance gurs, according to a German off, cial communication issued last night. Sl &i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
EMPIRE CONFIDENT

London, March 25.-"The en- pire stands calm and confident in it's soldiers" was the message King George wired to Haig today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
AMERICANS RAGE AT GERMANS

With American Army in France, March 25.-No American regiments have participated with British fore es in meeting the German drive, it was stated here today.
 American soldiers on the Foul
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-25
WEATHER REPORT

Sunday: Max. Is. Min ID. Saturday: Max. 15. Min. s.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
CARE OF GLOVES IMPORTANT
Shoes Also Are Likely 70 Receive More
Attention Than Usual on Account
Of High Prices.

Women are learning 90 be careful 81
gloves these days. The best way, some
women content. IS % purchase several
pairs Of really good gloves and make
them give the best service ~ taking
infinite care 81 them. repairing the
least rip Instantly. by smoothing the
gloves out Fat and never rolling them
intD n wnd. BY protecting them from
wet on rainy days and by having them
cleaned before they get so s0iled that
hard rubbing o. necessary Two pairs
Of white kid dress gloves. one pair u
heilyy dogskin gloves and pair u
washable chamOis gloves should be
fair allowance. Shoes. also. viii re-
ceiye extra care and attention this
year. Every pair win be neatly freed
while not In use. oil viii be rubbed
into leather 20 keep II soft and pllable
and shoes will be exchanged for slip
pers the moment one comes into the
house The heavy laced sport shoes
for rough weather wear viii stand
much hard usage, but dainty buttoned
boots for formal wear should be care
fully protected by rubbers when pave
ments are damp. A well-caTed for
shoe will last longer and look better
while IL lasts than enc that IS treated
without the respect footwear should
have these days OF high prices
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Roy r. shelton. who g. attending the
a.. = Naval Radio School at Howard
University. Cambridge. Mass. arrivesi
Monday Tor several days visit with
his mother. Mrs. n. A. Fields and fam
uy.-Nrs Leonard Biuford and chill
drcn or near Moscow. visited her SIS
ter. Mr.. Elmer Robertson saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Rice II near IIick-
man and Mrs bop Byuum Of Fulton.
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs Fannie Henry. Hazel Fields left
Saturday for No. 5 Island % spend a
few days with her sister. Miss Myra
shelton. who Is teaching school there
Lee Henry left on Monday Morn
ing for Camp Zachary Taylor. he be-
ing the FIRST boy from this district o.
go 10 that camp for training.-Mr- and
Mrs. Il. y. Clark and Mr.. and Airs
Drew Leip and children. visited Yes
ter Phillips and family OF near Jordan
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. &. T. Bondu
rant and children spent Sunday viii
Mr.. and Mrs George PalserOve neal
Cnyce.-Mr. and Mrs. r. g. Roper an'
daughter. OF Hickman. visited he
mother. Mrs Fannie Henry. sunday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
ENPECT TO PLACE DISABLED
SOLDIERS Al USEFUL WORK.

The War Department authorizes The
following statement from the office 81
tho Surgeon General:
Many well-iufentioncd individuals
have offered o. take crippled soldiers
into their service as waichmen mes
scnrers and Ga positions 81 similar
character. While tire spirit IN which
these offers are made is appreciated.
they conflict with the policy Of the
Medical Department II the Army
From ihe time a wounded soldier f.
taken to the field hospital he Is encour-
aged o. understand that the serious
ness Of his wounds viii not render
him worthless for useful work. The
work of reconstruciing him both phys
icanv aud mentally Is carried on 81
simultaneously.
At the present time there are many
soldiers in the Army hospitals Ia the
country who have been crippled in the
course Of duty In many cases these
men are receiving the preliminary
training which will be- finished by civil
boards authorized % continue the work
begun hy the Surgeon General IL Is
hoped that business men la general
viii accept These trained men on M
equal footing with men who have not
been crippled These men viii receive
training which viii make them com
patent la the trade or profession whici
they elect 10 follow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
WAR CONFERENCE.
To Re Held in Hickman on August p
That Night at Fulton

The Council Of N0tionhl Defense
sim hold an au-dty war conference a'
Hickman an August path. and an ,if
illn. ~ IN. county are urge 20 as>en
lie for D. great -et-togefher mefiias o.
discuss vital war problems iufruct
$50. Inspiring ANA patriotir program
nnm fhe needs and issues oi the lUur
win he rendered Speaker "f State
f naffnHaf reputation Oii parfic
r.fr ia fhe program AS" "a solfifr
who ha- just returned IRON artig
.fffrarr service. is.fiu-.- ~ y ernis re
.circI ia hartlr will also >IsH 40 th.
conference Bach Individual and fsim
nr g.. earnestly requested 60 bring din
Der aud spend thr entire day. iAerei.
4,ftin- fhe benefit 90 The entire pro
-rau $50 admission erergihiu- free.
8 d. Carufhcr-. chairman 81 thr
u.f.n-, Council ~ Fulton cnmiy S.
Irtin- FOB Arrange fnr part 90 iht Day
raahlr 30 NIGHT. 20 o. celebrated 'n
FrIfnn with practically ihr same pra
---n IS ulu b.. given af Hickman
eer. nare nDf SET heeu annegnred
lHf boz thr ueyt fw days 400 details
$500 o. prepared and siren 20 iie pub
'Ir 800 citizens of The county are ez-
ft.rrI tn $50 This day apart anl ST.
.enl ir'n- fhr whole program A.
-taDn a- fhe program ia~ Hecr anHoHnc
.H aud speakers selected we wiu give
900 "details concerning This conference
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
QUENTIN EOoSENELTS
DEATH II CONfIENiED

Toe death OF Quentin Roosevelt 3.
confirmed hy 60 woiH Bureau mc-sage
from the 'FRONT.' according % "a Berlin
dispatch The message adds that
young Roosevelt was buried IS a. mill
ifsry honor- by fhe Germans TIE
,tory of thc fatal encounter. as toii hy
fhe Wuin bureau correspondent fol-
Iows-
~On Suuday. july a. on American
squadron of twelve hatficpianes WAS
trying fo break through the German
defense over fhe Marine III the vio
Demo comiut which eusued with seven
German machines ONE American avia-
Tor ~ruhhoruiy made repeated attacks.
This eliminated iu duel between
him ani German noneomri- -ionrd
officer wha after short fight -ue-
crclcl u getting good aim ar DIS
brave Iuf inexperienced auponanf.
hn-- machine f.I after 30 fe,s Slots
uear fne Villas. ~ Chamhrav. t.
kiiomefrr- north eft the Marine
Iii. pocket case showed him % D.
Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt. 81 the Ava-
tion section of the United STATES army
The personal belongings of the faileI
airman are being carefully kept with
view to -eudin= them later 10 his
rclafites THE earthly remains II the
brave Young airmau were buried with
military houors hy German airmeu
near Chamhray at the spot where De-
IN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Except for the whale. the elephant
and the porpoise. no living thing has
a brain which weighs as much as the
minimum os the humans. In the entire
human nervous system. according TO
the estimates Of Professor Donaldson.
there Is the astounding total 81 II .2Oo.-
10000 nerve cells. In the study Of
these cells and their grouped relation
20 the i've divisions Of the brain as
well as 70 the functions which they
perform. several classes OF scientific
Investigators are engaged
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

llspiny 0f the newest ideas in
Shirts and Ncekwear awaits you 90
Ieilofitzs Live Store
SCOT business as usual. hut business
better fian u-nal at Leiboyifz's Live
store"'
Tor sale: Sly Ford Sedan. worth
tae money. Sec mc or can T. Dohson
eoai overall. 5000. 81 better one
--5. 70 Sullivan Bros
Chidren's wash dresses size 20 .
af 4Hc Uuhsou's
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

No other clothes quite go dre~~y and
comfortable as Leib0viiz's Tropical
Summer Suits and Trousers.
Mrs. Sallie McCambeil Of Tampa,
Fla. T. visiting her nephew, g. :
Patterson. of near Hickman.
Not business a. usual. hut business
better than usual az Leibovitz's Live
Store"
Our early buying means dollars q
you Call aud Sullivan Bros.
Mrs r. NJ Matheny is visiting hei
sous az Cairo this week
Mems Union Suits csc and up. a
Sullivan Bros.
spang vIsta-a 1Oc Cigar for a jitn.
-Bettersworth-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Hitherto 20 has not been found prnc-
.icnhle 90 tame the wild mayhower or
trailing afhuius huf discovery has re-
GENTLY been made ~ the fact that q
vll grow iuVrriantiy 10 pots II sup
rlief uirh soil composed ~ haif-rottcd
oek ienves mixed with 10 per cent ~
sand and q liberal quantity 81 small.
broken bits ~ oid nowcrpofs FOR drain
age
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

The University of Temesse. Knox
vile. Sewanee Military Academy. So.
wancc 81 r. g., sixth door Bank ct
Commerce building Memphis. NJ o.
e.. A. Hamilton National Bank build
ins. Chuafnooga
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
Fetching Bed Jacket.

bed jacket OF pink satin Is inter
esting because OF Us wide cape collar
OF cream net. edged with valeneiennes.
The net IS caught into tiny plaits at
the back. the plaits embroidered IN
dots Sleeves and bottom are edged
with the lace IN featoons. Joined 70 the
silk By double seam beading.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Several from here attended the fu-
neral and burial Of Mrs. Fannie Muir
Gibson. af Rock Springs. Sunday.
Kate Lunsford. Mrs W. .. Adams and
j. r. Davie and two sons. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs John ". Davie tn Wash
in-ton. ~. C.-Miss Efne Fields spent
Friday and Saturday with Miss Dul
Gle May Buckingham. near Fulton.
MIR aud Mrs ". J. Fields and children
Pleas Albert and james. visited rcla
tives in and near Mayiield Friday and
saturday and also motored o. radu
cah Miss Ruth Rankin spent last
week with relatives at Ripley. Tcnn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Kentucky Military Institute. Lyn
don. University OF Kcnucky. LeSine
fon. A. T. O. A. Lincoln Bank build
ing. Louisville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

All the new spring coiors and pat.
terms in hosiery are shown at Leibo-
vitz's Live Store"
Come 20 our store No better place
10 trade.-Sullivan Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Not business as usual. but business
better than usual at Leibovitz's Live
Store
The same goods for less money. at
Sullivan Bros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-10
Generosidad de Ia Colonia Mexicana
de Calesburg, Illinois

Pedro Mendoza, S1.OO: Pedro Con
zalez, $1.00; Juan Martinez, 500;
Valentin Morales, S1.O0; Evaristo
Rodriguez, 5000; Jose Padilla, So.
Clemente E. Chavarria, so. so; Ra-
mon Lopez, $3.50; Ramon Villalo-
hos, S1.00; Jesus Jimenez, $3.50;
Refugio Padilla. $3.50; Quirino Bra
billa, $3.50; Julio Rocha, S1.OO;
Jesus Becerra, Sl.00; Francisco
Becerra, $3.50; Salvador Soils,
$3.50; Jose Mejia, $500; Lenon Ri
bera, $500; Guadalupe Gandorez,
S1.OO; Nellie Harrington, $3.50;
Antonio Moncivaiz, $3.50; Cleofas
Arrollo, S1.00; Jose Rodriguez,
s1.0O; Rafael Torres, $500; Jose
Rodriguez G., $500; Severe Con
zalez. S1.00; Jose Gresia, $3.50; +.
Franco, S1.O0; Miguel Garcia, 1923
JESUS NJ. Morenos. so. so; Nemecio
Pedrollo, S0.40; Vicente Alvarado,
SO.40; Luis Torres, S0.25; Lazaro
Gomez, SO.15; J.. Perez, 500;
Manuel Silva, S0.25; Andres Mora
les, $0.15; Francisco Vazquez, 81;
Refugio Hernandez, $0.25; Arnul-
TO Alvarado, SO.25; Andres Rocha,
$500; Jesus Estrada, $3.50; Sill
verio Dionisio, S1.00; Juan Vargas,
$500; JESUS Pedrosa, 100; Jose
Flores, S0.55; Jose Rodriguez, 5000;
Mariana Rios, S0.25: Eilario Rios,
500: Pedro Rios, $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-10
COSTO DEL SUFRAGIO FEMENI.
NO
(Viene de Ia Pag. Sal

hace ell siguiente comentarlo:
81 aQui ocurre 10 mlSmo cue en-
Chicago, ell vote de las mujereS au-
mentara en- Nueva York los gastos
de ~e!ecciones en- S2.S67.0O0, cada
ano. En- otras palabras, los contri-
buyenteS de este EStado Sc veran So
netidos. a causa del sufragio feme-
nino, a un gasto extraordinarIo cast
tres veces igual d la cantidad que Sc
castaba en- nuestras campanas cleo
~torales, y csc sasto corresponds eNac-
tamente a la cantidad con qIc po-
drian comprarSe 5I.400.000 paradaS
de cartuchos para nuestras tropaS.