davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

Rll cane Ii Tfunk-eenstabls Mich.
Ali seatshsd trunk al tho B, o O..
8 tlen yeatsfday and a full cass Of
aiPeft WhisRsy vas found to be
n de- The owner disappeared an.
ana 70 far no trace of hin has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

tlle1 lpsthsp-atiss Esther Good.
istHsned TO MeMsehsn this
Il. altar spending raster with
~ ntsts Rev. g. =. Goodwin, pas.
~ g llsst y. =, church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

State Chairman MacCorkle has sent
County Chairman Hood the following
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
ELLIS LOOP HIGHWAY
PROJECT Is APPROVED

The secretary Of agriculture has APP
proved the project to build a highway
through the mountains, known as "the
Ellis loop which viii be financed by
Bernalillo county the state of New
Mexico and the forest service. This
means that there IS nothing in the
way Of starting construction work on
the road as soon as plans are pre-
pared and the contract let.
1t is doubtful. however, if actual
road building will he done on this pro-
iect before next spring, The proposed
route of the highway must be sur
veyed after which detailed plans and
specifications must be prepared by the
bureau of public roads. OwinG to the
fact that the road will pass through
the mountains most of the distance
where cold weather sets in early. very
little, if any, work can he done n It
after October | until the WeHthcr
moderales on il next spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
ALBRIGHT & ANDERSON
PRINTING PLANT SOLD
TO FOUR LOCAL MEN

The commercial printing plant of
Albright 4 Anderson was sold yester-
day afternoon to George f.. Valiant,
George S. Valiant, Arthur A. Allen
and oscar |. Lewis. The consideration
was not made public
George $. Valiant and his father,
George f. Valiant. came here in Feb
uay, 1914, and purchased the Eve
ming Herald plant. For twelve years
nrior thereto they had conducted the
Dali TeXarkanian at TrXarkana, Ark,
with a job plant in connection. Short
ly after acquiring the Herald they
bought out the LithguW Printing COM
panv ana consolidated the plant with
the newspaper, continuing to operate
the combined plants until ApriI !,
1918, when they disposed Of the prop-
,rty 10 the pregen, owners. Since
then George s. Valliaut Ias been bus
mess manager Of the Evening Her
aid
Arthur A. Alien accompanied the
Valliahts to this City. having been as
socated with them i'm the printing
business in TeXarkanu. He was fore
man of the job department and is
recoeniZed as a thOrough master of
the printers art as We'll as a success
full executive officer.
Oscar + Lewis camo here from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
BOY SCOUTS WILL DO
GOOD TURN" FOR CAMP
FOLK IN THE SANDALS

The Boy Scouts of Troop 8 are
planning to 60 on hike" to the well
country camp near San Antonio. They
are going out to do their good turn
to the camp folks by repairing the
trail that leads to the camp from the
main road. The troop reformed a
similar service last yer that was
much appreciated Persons having
cars and wishing 10 share in this
good turn" were asked to communi-
cate with Scout Commissioner Carl
Amending, I'll West Roma avenue.
phone 1921.
We need help to get the boys out
there and back" he explained. We
leave early on the morning of the 3Oth,
Decoration day and return the next
evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
NATIONAL GUARD ON
DUTY AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Con, May Is. 49, Two
companies of the Connecticut state
guard, 200 policemen, and two score
Of military police were patroling the
streets i'm the down town and Yale
sections Of the city tonight as a pr
cauuonary measure against a renewal
of last nights rioling among mobs of
city men and boys and Yale students.
Four more companies Of state guards
men were housed in the local ar
mory with motor trucks near at hand
for emergency calls
Police were placed on guard at two
newspaper offices, following reports Of
threats against the papers for the
manner i'm which they described the
rNug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29

sions" in Mexico City which were
given them 10y Carranza.
Miners at Nelardena. IN the state of
Durango, have asked Carranza for
protection as they fear daily an at
tack by the Nillstas. An official re-
port from Torreon to Mexico City said
that Villa attacked the federal trooNs
mt Cuoncame and after a hattie Of
five hours The government forces
We're compelled TO retire to await rein
fOrcemcnts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29

Private Pontiac Williams is fight
ING Ihdlan, according to his officers
and the records, He wears the ID. S.
:, ana wound stripes, both because of
what ne did at Chatieu Thierry. VIII
mans, full-hlooded Ottawa Indian,
VINO IS IS years old, enlisted in De-
tro't and was with Company X, 125th
infantry in all the battles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29

Ihe 1920 census is expected to show
between 100000 and 12,000,000 wo-
men working for wages in the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29

p, A. .Burdick, capitalist, Deming n. NJ,
Henry Bathel, merchant Deming, NJ NJ
J. s Vaught, district attorney, Denng. N. NJ
Frank L. Nordhaus. vice president, Deming Ma
tonal Bank, Deming, N. M.
]. G. Cooper, Banker, Deming, N. NJ.
John w. Hyatt catteman, Deming, N. NJ.
J. G. Mon, physician and surgeon. Deming,
w, O, Hail. cattleman. Deming, N. NJ
II. L. Kerr cattleman, Deming N. NJ
Morris Nordhaus merchant Deming, n NJ.
c. II. Hon, capitalist Dcning, N. M.
Sam r. Clark, catteman, Demng, n. NJ.
r. +. Herndon, cattleman Fierro, n. NJ.
Victor Culberson president N. M. Horse and
Cattle Growers Assn, FeIro N. NJ
c. c. Manning, bank, Gallup, N. NJ.
Horace Moses, supt Chino Copper, Gallup Amer
lean Coal Company, Gallup, n. NJ.
Lee Caldwell; stockman. Hachita, N NJ.
Fred Otero, stockman Jemez Springs, N. NJ.
Harry T. Watson, physician and surgeon La
r. S. Roberts, merchant. Las Cruces, N. NJ.
Simon Neustadt, merchant, Los Lunas, N. NJ.
J. S. Mactavish, banker. Magdalena, n. NJ.
Hugh H. williams, chairman Corporation Com
mission Santa Fe, ~ NJ.
c. A. Wheelon, secretary Scottish Rite Santa
James l.. segman, postmaster, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
r. f. Mera, banker Santa Fe, N; NJ.
II. l.. Ormsbee, banker, Santa Fe, n. NJ.
Frank W. Parker. chief justice supreme court
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Francis c. Wilson, attorney at law Santa Fe,
n. NJ.
&C. c. Royal attorney at law. Silver City, n NJ.
w. f. Murray, banker, Silver City, n. NJ
T. L. Lowe, banker. Silver City. n. NJ.
j. f. Casey sheriff. Silver City, n. M.
Gustav Becker banker, .Sprngerville, Ariz.
J. NJ. McTeer insurance, St Louis Mo.
L. A. Cillett state engineer of New Mexico
DR.. j. H. Massie, physician and surgeon, Santa
Fe, n. NJ.
T. w. Medley, cattleman, Magdaiena, N. NJ.
Oscar Redemann, banker Magdalena, n. M
j. s. Cipes, physician and surgeon, Albuquerque,
~ NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-29
Men Who Have Bought UvaIde Stock;

w. w, Reese, oil man, Los Angeles, California.
Judge r. H. Hanna attorney at law, Albuquer-
que, ~ NJ.
w. i. Rutherford, banker. Alatnosordo, y. NJ.
Al and Gus Thelin, capitalists. Albuquerque,
c. T, French banker, Albuquerque, n NJ.
]. A. Reidy, physician and surgeon, Albuquer-
que, N. NJ.
J. +. rearce, medical director National Life In
surance company, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Felix Tavorte, capitalist Albuquerque, N NJ
i. Y. Chase, secretary and general manager Ma
tional Life Insurance Company of the
Southwest, Albuquerque N NJ.
A r: Hebenstreit, city manager Albuquerque,
n. NJ
FRANK W. Graham, accountant, Albuquerque
John +. simms, attorney at law, Albuquerque
r. X. Stamps, banker, Albuquerque, n NJ.
D. S and S. L. Rosenwald, merchants, Albu-
duerque, N. M
0. A. Bachechi, wholesale merchant, Albqquer-
que, N. NJ
]. A. Weinman, banker, Albuquerque N. NJ.
Alfred Grunsfeld wholesale dry goods merchant,
Albuquerque, N. M.
Ivan Grunsfeld, wholesale dry goods merchant,
Albuquerque, ~ NJ.
Albert simms attorney at law, Albuquerque,
N. NJ
Harry E. Walter, banker Albuquerque. N. NJ
Guy L. Rogers banker, Albuquerque, n NJ.
John Becker, banker, Been, n. NJ.
Paul b. Dalies, banker, Belen, n. NJ
S. l., Wilkinson, physician and surgean Been,
N NJ.
L. c. Becker, banker, Belen, n. NJ
II. r. Wetmore, accountant, Belen. n M.
Socino C, De Baca, cattleman, Bernalo, n M.
Mariana G. Montoya, catteman, Bernalillo,
N. NJ.
R.. +. Heller merchant, Albuquerque N NJ
j. G. BolTego, stockman, Chamita n. NJ.
Justimano Gutierrez stockman, Cuba, N NJ.
Charley Hughes, insurance, Deming, n. NJ.
p A. Hughes. county clerk, Deming, ~ NJ.
T. c. Upton stockman, Deming, n NJ.
l.. C. Dorenbusch, capitalist, Demng, n NJ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
Dan Mason Is Home

Dan O. Mason, son of Mrs. Maud O.
Mason the matron of Hepburn Hall
arrived in Middlebury on the sleeper
Tuesday night, having landed in Amer
lea on the Edgar T Luckenbach tM
preceding day
Mason graduated from NIiddleburv
College in 1917 and the following fall
entered the army, although he had
planned before to attend a medical
school. He was soon shipped to France
and served first at Greves with the
5O4th Engineers, where he helped CON
vert dense forest into a network at
railroads two miles wide and five miles
long. On May II, 1918, he was transfer
red to Paris where he entered a chemi-
cal laboratory and worked under the
Chemical Warfare Service. There he
carried on a great deal of research work
until he was again transferred, this
time to town called Bourre.
Mason is as yet somewhat uncertain
as to his immediate plans but in the
fall he will become an instructor at the
College, teaching the general and quail
tative chemistry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
CAMPERS DEFEAT
MIDDLEBURY NINE

In a pitchers battle between Epstein,
former Middlebury high school pitch
err and Baldwin twirling for the locals,
team of Middebury Juveniles fell be-
fore the Camp Zelenko nine on their
diamond at Lake Dunmore Sunday
afternoon to the tune of to 0 score.
Throughout the whole OF the closely
contested game only three hits were
allowed for either side and the two line
runs of the campers were obtained by
an error and a home run, respectively.
For the first three innings neither side
succeeded in obtaining hit, but in the
last half of the fourth the Zelenko nine
managed to get a man on second. A
double steal on long fly into center
netted the first run. The second score
of the game came in the seventh in
ming when the Zelenko catcher, who
played last year with the College of
the City of New York, slammed
homer along the third base line
Middlebury's chances to score came
in the eighth and ninth innings. Both
times Middlebury managed to fill the
bases but Epstein frightened up at the
crucial moments and prevented any
runs.
This game was the last which the
local team has played, having but re-
Gently been organized. The nine max
ing up the team are Hebert Turner,
Whitman, Trudo, f. Cole, A. Cole,
Whittemore Baldwin and Burns. 1t
is expected that another game will be
PLAYED with the Zelenko nine with a
slightly altered line up.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
ALL MUST SUPPORT
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

The Covenant of the League Of
Nations will create a situation which
will at least greatly restrict and les
sen the chances Of war between ma
lions. Disputes between individuals
are settled by our courts and we
assume as a matter of course that
no one shall turn to physical force
The present war has brought before
mankind, more wildly than anything
else in history, the folly and waste
and crime Of war. We see its terrible
devastation; we see its terrible
suherings. All civilized mankind will
struggle for years to come under the
burdens of this war. With our ad-
vance in education, with our means
OF disseminating information, we GER
tainly have reached the point where
public judgment should support An
understanding between nations that
tends to throw up barriers in the
path Of forces gathering for war.
That the covenant of the League
OF Nations itself presents a real con-
structtVe method which undoubtedly
Will greatly tend to restrict war must
be admitted by all. AS such, all
should give 1t help and support.
ANDREW ]. PETERS,
Boston Mass. Mayor Of Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. c. H. Lane, Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Sperry are camp
ing on the lake shore in Shelburne.
Mrs. c. L. Peoples and three daugh-
tiers are spending the week in Royalton.
Miss Eva Weston of Weybridge was
a weekend guest of Mildred Parkhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Samson of Hart
ford, Conn. are in town on a visit to
their father, c. E. Samson.
Miss Stella Turner of Middlebury
has been in town for the past two weeks
visiting old friends and former neigh
bors.
Miss Mary Warner went to Burling-
ton Thursday to the Mary Fletcher
hospital where she will have her ton
sis removed
Miss Elizabeth Bridges of Syracuse,
n Y, Mrs. Floyd Spielman and Mrs
Cora Duclos of Tientsin, China, were
guests at c. H. Lanes during the week.
The Rev. Christopher Hamlin and
family lett Monday for Brunswick,
Me-, where they will spend a six weeks
vacation at their cottage on an island
in Casco bay, Mr.. Hamlin going by
train and the family in their automo-
bile. A supply has been secured and
there will be preaching during Mr..
Hamlin's absence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
Victrola Records voice the mighty
power of the worlds greatest artists
For Sale Cheap

The DR.. E. H. Martin House on
North Pleasant St., 212 stories, IL rooms
and pantry. Two complete bath rooms
one on each floor. Set tub. Large
barn with five stalls. All buildings
slated, Large shady lawn and garden.
Also the old Seminary building on
Seminary St., suitable for 3 tenement
house. For further particulars inquire
of F. ]. Hubbard, Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
MIDDLlBURY LOCALS

Mrs Susan B. Miner is visiting
friends in Burlington
Mrs. Carl Barton and daughter,
Bernice, are in camp at Lake Dunmo-e.
Miss Helen Simonds of Lynn,
Mass, is visiting Miss Pauline San
ford
Miss May Nelan of New York City
is visiting at the home OF Mr. end
Mrs. Allan R. Sturtevant
Charles Church is visiting at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs. Fannie
Church in Whiting.
Joseph W Calhoun left today for
Boston, where he will visit his sons.
Mathew and James Calhoun.
William Ford has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington, where
he will undergo an operation.
Brother Bernard of the Catholic
Protectory of New York City is visit
ing his sister, Mrs Isaac Lavonche, Jr.
Mrs. John Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Stewart and daughter
are at their cottage at Thompson's
Point.
Miss Margaret Sturtevant enter
tanned several of her young friends at
her home on College street Monday
afternoon
Charles L. Bartlett, class of u.s.
who recently returned from overseas
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
N. J. Sanford
Mrs. Foster Whiting and son. Har-
old, of Burlington are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Blackmer at their cottage at
Lake Dunmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Casey and
daughter of Springfield, Mass, are
visiting Mrs Casey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Simon Mcmahon.
The condition of c. H William
son. who was taken recently to the J
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment, /.
is as good as could be expected.
Mrs. Marcus Allen and daughter,
Elizabeth. of New York City are visit
ing at the home of Mrs Aliens parents |
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Buckley.
County Agent l. n Bartlett will
be out OF town until Monday July 81
He is having vacation at his faith
er's home in Granville, N. Y, where be
is helping with haying.
Miss Muriel Vittum, private sec
rotary of President John NJ Thomas,
is spending a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Vittum,
at their cottage at Lake Dunmore.
DR.. Louis Z Hope who graduated
from the Baltimore Dental College last
month, received word this morning
from Montpelier that he had success
fully passed the Vermont State Dental
examinations which he took in that city
about two weeks ago.
Miss Edith Inskeep of New York,
expert Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association, now work
ing among the rural communities Of
Vermont, will meet the young ladies
over IA years of age at the town room
evening.
-Lt.-Col and Mrs. E. A. Tobin OF
Plattsburg, ~ Y, are visiting at the
nome of Mrs. Tobin's sister, Mrs.
lanes Condor. Lt.-Col Tobin. who is
IN a fifteen days leave recently re-
urned from overseas, where he was
With the Army of Occupation and is
low stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas
City, Mo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18
Keep House In Uproar
(Pottstown, Pa.

Surprising successes scored here in
other years, Billy and Bobby DeRue
with their great minstrel show kept
their audience at the Grand Opera
House in an uproar last night and
theirs was the best troup of its kind
seen here in years.
With old and new songs mixed in a
pleasing manner, and brand new jokes
following in rapid succession their per-
Torrance tickled the risibilities of ev-
cry one present and Manager Cook
deserves praise for the high standard
reached in this years booking-Adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-18

Discomfort is the want Of self-reli-
ance: it is infrmity Of will. Emerson
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-16
SUNDAY KILLING OF
MAN BY WOMAN
Sol r. Winn Meets Death In
stantIy at Hands of Mrs.
Steven Tanner.

Indianola, Miss, April 13.-For
the first time within forty years the
killing of white man occurred to-
day on the streets of Indianola. Mrs.
Steven Tanner met Sol r. Winn near
the depot and shot him i've times,
killing him instantly. The first shot
was said to have been fatal, though
any of the others could easily have
been fatal, judging from their loca-
ton.
Mr.. Winn travelled for a millinery
house in Atlanta, Ca, but made his
home in Starkville, Miss. A brother
lives at Artesia, MISS. Mrs. Tanner
was Miss Adams, reared in Sturgis,
Miss, where she married Mr.. Tanner
four years ago. They have no chill
dren. Mrs. Tanner is S8 years old.
The Tanners reside on farm near
here. Mr.. Tanner is section foreman
on the railroad at this station he
said they had just driven in town to
mail his weekly report on the early
morning train. Mr.. Winn was alight-
ing from the train when the shoot
ing took place. Mr.. Tanner was
standing twenty steps from the scene
of the shooting, it is said.
Deputy Sheriff Duke House, who
resides near the depot, heard the
shots and was soon on the scene. He
took charge of the Tanners, who
we're placed in jail to await the ac-
tion Of the courts. It is alleged the
affair occurred over an insult said to
have been made by the dead man.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-16
IS POLITICAL CAPITAL TO BE
MADE OF w0MAN'S NAME3

Women have not yet been granted
suffrage; but it seems some of the
chivalrous southern gentlemen who
are in politics do not hesitate to
make an issue in the campaign Of
the hitherto weaker vessel which
promises to play up strong before
the first primary.
The Leader imputes to the people
the privilege they have to vote for
whom they please after fairly and
sQuarely looking each candidate In
the face, as 1t were. It shall be The
Leaders pleasure to give them "sil-
houettes'' Of each one now and then
in justice to the candidates; but
mainly in the interest Of the people
Of our county and state.
The latest view Of one Of two lead
ing candidates for governor finds
him defending in the public prints a
member Of his home nearest TO him
on account Of some scandal not
heard Of down here until the hus-
band politician published 1t. We hes
itate to name the name that. with his
political aspirations in the ascend
ant, the aspiring candidate did not
hesitate to advertise in a connection
that ordinarily he. like other defend
ants Of those they have sworn to
honor and protect. would doubtless
have avoided,
Can It be that women, before they
get to the ballot box at last are to
be used as political capital IN q man
per 50 oEsnslys and humillatlng 70
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-16
EDUCATIONAL SPEAK {
ERS ARE COMING HERE
Supt. Grice Secures Them
Higher SaIaries-Compul-
sorry Education.

Agricultural College, Miss, April
Determined to save the children
and the parents Of Lincoln county
from the serious dangers bethreat-
ening them, Supt.. Barney Grice and
his loyal corps of teachers have at
their own expense secured through
the Mississippi Teachers Association
the services of an authority in edu-
.cational matters. This authol lss,
will visit the county in July or Aug
ust or September. This information
was made public today by Frederic
Davis Mellen, enrolment director OF
the Teachers Association.
"At present / am not at liberty to
give the name of the authority" said
the director. II can say, however.
that he is broad visioned, business
man; speaker of ability; a citizen
who desires above all else to help
the parents and their boys and their
girls. He goes to Lincoln county up
ON the invitation of the teachers and
with the endorsement of the three
the Teachers Association"
Thousand Ave hundred teachers OF
the Teachers Association.
The following are few OF the
many educators who give the teach
ers and the patrons their moral sup
port in the determination to provide
properly for the children: H. B.
Heidelberg, j. N. Powers, Joe Cook,
J. S. Vandiver, Miss Elise Timber
lake, w. H. Smith, A. F.. Watkins, w.
F. Bond, B. T. Schumpert, Miss Susie
v. Powell, ]. w. Provine, j. r.
Countiss, ]. T. Calhoun, F. ]. Hub
bard, Ira T. Gilmer, ]. c. FAINT.
"At least two facts will be empha-
sized by the speaker" continued the
director.
(1) Higher salaries must be
paid to hold good teachers. Every
day strong men and women are leav-
ing the school, where for years they
have slaved in order to polish the
Jewels of our commonwealth; every
day they are going to the industries
that pay a full living salary.
(2) Universal education must
be established. Mississippi must
have not in name but in fact COM
pulsory education. Alabama, Louis
lana, Arkansas and Tennessee have
fairly effective systems; Mississippi
has sham-a mockery-a pretense.
Mississippi must make sure that her
children are not interiors, but
peers"
The authority who will visit Lin
coin county is one Of the speakers
who will conduct the statewide cam
paign for better schools. Details OF
the campaign will be formulated at
the convention. Meridian, May ], 2
and 8,
Supt. Grice and many OF his
teachers viii probably be there, and
take part in the proceedings.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-04-16

them.
Again. In drawing a vivid pic
tuIe of recent political debate a
pen artist took pains to make
background for it of an Ex-senator
who he said was present with Mrs.
and another lady from
Canton" In the name Of Heaven
what had this to do with ''the polit-
ical situation?
We would dislike to see tragedy
in Mississippi as climax to ''the
politics" that is being deplored most
by those who are most apprehensive
of defeat; but this sort Of thing
should end instanter.
If women could vote they would.
doubtless, NOT vote for the men
lacking in the nne sensibilities that
have really been their only recourse
before the political bar Of the state
up to the present time. What the
men are going to do remains to be
seen.