davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NewsYo,rrk, AM 49, double
IN the ninth afterShe had struck out
three times today scored Lewis and
}New York observation-disclosures to 8.
Quinn put the Yankees in the lead In
the fifth when his home run scored
ReQl ahead of him. In the sixth the
Browns hit Quinn hardssand got two
runs on four hits before Mays was
cAaledsin. Score: 3s8s @$;sS,
st. Louis ~ 10 o o. 90 5 s0S0 SO-3-10.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
AMKasIcANaLEAGu
AMERICAN Assoo1ATIo,N.

Belfast-Eisht mon were killed sat
,,urday night aina.the worst street fght-
m stncesthe bsftttei az Kashmir Road.
Forty9Swere HHwssounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Terry's double
In the ninth inning sent Tyler home
With the run which gave Chicazosslal
4 to 8 victory over Brooklyn yester-
day. The locals took an early lead by
punching hits behind a pair Of
errors, but the visitors
punched hits and tied the count. INT
Deal put Chicago in front again with
a home III drive into the left field
bleachers. Two hits with a Wild
pitch In between let Brooklyn tie the
score again in the eighth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
A NEW POEM OF BOBBY BURNS

(RObert Burns, immortal Scotch
poet and lover of humanity, wrote the
following recently discovered poem
after he had been invited to a noble
mans house to entertain the assem-.
bed party. But he was not asked to
sit at dinner with the company. In
stead, he was sent to dine with the
servants. Burns, smarting under the
insult, wrote his poem while at din
ner, and on being called later into
the drawing oom presented his poem
to the host, put on his hat and left
the place.
My lord, | would not fill your chair,
Tho ye be prOudest mobiles heir.
I came this night to join your feast
AS equal Of the best at least!
lis true that cash with ME is scant
And titles trifes that | want.
The king has never made me kneel
To stamp my manhood with his seal.
But what Of that, the King on high,
Who took less pains with you than I,
Has filled my bosom and my mind,
With something better in its kind
Than your broad acres, something
which
| cannot we'll translate to speech.
But by its impulse | can know
lis deeds, not birth, that make men
low.
Your rank, my lord, is but a loan,
But mine, thank Heaven, is all my
own,
\ peasant, tbs my pride to be;
Look round and round your hall and
see
Who boasts a higher pedigree.
| was not fit, it seems, to dine
With these foX-hunting heroes fine.
But only came to handy jests
Among your lordship's hopeful guests.
There must be here some sad mis-,
would not play for such a stake.
Be a buffoon for drink and meat,
And a poor earl's tax-paid seat,
No, die, my heart, ere such a shame
Descends on Robert Burns name.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
DE MOON IN SHADDER.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
DR.. James Henderson,

Wen de noon is in de shadder
And de clouds all tipt wifi white,
N de night shades go a-chasin'
All de wavin' ghosts oh night
Dat am doggin' in an out dar
At de aidge OBJ some lone wood,
What de win hab dribbin OBJ dem
Seems, to seek de solitude.
Well, it's den all tax NAH banjo,
If to cheer dat creepy state,
En- ali play it, an all play it
Till de night am CROWN late;
@N
An n night wen .ah was playin',
0, de strings jes seemed to say,
Uncle Joe yO' poo oil mortal,
YO's SO weary, come erway!'
Wen de moon am in de shadder
All jes sit an trum de string,
N all list de win a-greibin',
N all watch de clouds on wing
tlOatin' wifi dar white robes on den
Ez ah hope to by-um-by
Wifi NAH banjo, down de reaches
Oh dat OF Carlina Sky.
Dan nah oil black mammy's watin'
Ez in many a night gon' by
Wen de moon was in de shadder,
En- all ofen wondered why
Nah banjo seemed a-cryin,'
N somehow ah couldn't play,
But ah know now all de meanin'
En- de eben'in' OBJ NAH day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
MANklND'S DEBT TO THE DOG.

We have been accustomed lately to
think of dogs, as also most other
things, in terms of war; but our debt
to the dog dates back to very many
centuries before the black year of
1914. Dogs are our oldest friends of
the animal world, and it is believed
that, since the time man began to do
mesticate them, they have made more
rapid strides in intelligence than we
have ourselves.
The day may dawn when we seek to
preserve all living things through al
truism, but that day is long distant.
A writer in London Answers observes
dogs have survived to the tune of over
175 different species, because they are
useful. As shepherds, Scotch collies
are cheaper and more effective than
the average human beings. Pointers
and settlers are used with the gun.
Other varieties are employed as pro-
tectors and comrades; while the err
rands of mercy achieved by st. Ber-
nards are known to the world. A st.
Bernard that died a few years ago
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

love story; land, perhaps because
dies out of every frown, every care
less word, every forgotten kiss"
Which is too often the case with
young married couples. 1t is better
to let the smile keep away the frown,
to be always good-humored, come
n looks diligently for it.
Much ridicule has been cast upon
the sweet smile with which writer's
of a past generation, advisers of
youth, insisted that every wife must
welcome her husband under any and
all conditions of life. Yet both she
who welcomed Herewith and he who
"a welcomed thereby had cause for
self-congratulation if the smiles never
failed. There is no more potent factor
in human happiness than that of good
humor, and the wife who finds herself
unable to laugh at her husbands
jokes may take shame to herself If
she cannot at least smile with sat
isfaction at the merry spirit which
prompts them, although it may hap
pen that the jokes themselves are
below par. There are few things in
life so bad that they might not be
worse.
"A merry heart doeth good like a
medicine, but a broken spirit drieth
the bones," said King Solomon ages
ago. His wisdom is proved by the
fact that nowadays great nerve spe-
c~ialists frequently prescribe laughter
as a cure for many of the ills which
our over-civilized twentieth century
flesh is heir to-. -Tb. Fcbo
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
A SAVING GRACE OF HUMOR.

It has been said by keen observers
Of human nature that among the best
foundations for a happy marriage is
that of a similar taste in humOr. PeO-
pie who laugh much, at the same things
and at the same time, are by no
likely to quarrel, since there is
much truth in the old saying that
laughter is the oil of life. Shakes
peare's Rosalind, in her summary Of
what a wife might do to provoke her
spouse, puts Ito weep for nothing
when he is disposed to be merry
before the counter-offense of laugh
ing like a hyena when he is inclined
to sleep"
We all, men and women, like to be
appreciated; we want to be admired,
and it is a stab to our tenderest van
ity when our wit meets with no favor.
A contemporary writer hits the nail
on the head when she says, describ-
ing an instance of marital happiness:
"They appreciated and %applauded
one another's jokes to the full, which
is the secret of all true family and
conjugal happiness. Even the love
which beareth all things and believ-
eth all things staggers now. and then
when it's attempts at wit are greeted
with the stony stare of the I'm
amused" ~
The world everywhere gives cor
dial welcome to those who can amuse
it. 1t is. even truer that all people
bear a grudge against those who de.
cline to laugh. 1t is more important
to be able to rejoice heartily with
them who do rejoice than to weep
with those who weep, since humanity
is disposed to hide it's sorrow and
flaunt its joy.
A n of humor is undoubtedly a
saving grace which helps it's fortu
nate possessor through many a tight
place in life. It is the sauce which
makes it possible to swallow many a
bitter pill and make no WY faces. To
he able to meet Fate with a laugh and
jest is usually to disarm it..
1t is a great mistake to take things
too seriously.
They'd no n of humor," says
one Of the characters in a charming
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
In Presence Of:
Clara B. Murphy,
Thomas D. O'Brien.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RamSey-SS.
On this 22nd day of April, 1920, before
me a Notary Public within and for said
County, personally appeared Michael w.
Waldorf and Douglas Putnam, to me
personally known, who being by me
duly sworn, did say that they are the
President and Secretary of said Waldorf
Paper Products Company, respectively,
and that the corporate seal affixed to
said instrument is the corporate seal of
said corporation, and that said instru-
ment was signed and sealed in behalf
of said corporation by authority of it's
Board of Directors and said Michael w.
Waldorf and Douglas Putnam, each
duly acknowledged said instrument to
be the free act and deed of said Wal
dorf Paper Products Company.
CLARA B. MURPHY,
Notary Public, Ramsey Co., MINI.
My Commission expires Oct. 9th, 1929.
(NOtari3I SeaI0 r. .. a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
IF you SHOULD PASS.

If by my tomb some day YOU careless
pass,
A moment grieved by coming on
my name,
All, kneel awhile upon the tender
grass,
In some short prayer, acquitting me
of blame.
If | reached not your pinnacle of right.
Or fell below your standard Of de-
sire,
If to my heart alone my hopes were
white,
And my soul built it's own celestial
fire,
Then let your grief be it a single
tear,
Upon your cheek in tender sorrow
fall,
Forget where 1 did fall; keep only
dear
The deeds for which you loved me
OVer all.
For ah! to hear, poor shade from life
shut out,
Cnkindly tongues to trife with my
name,
SO that remembrance came half
chilled with doubt,
In conversations less of praise than
blame.
For if thy charity be overstrained
And would bring SANDER where it
cannot bless,
Give me but silence where good
friendship waned,
Grant me the mercy of ~forgetful-
ness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
klTTY'S

Dublin Alley iisht was crazy. jubila-
ton was the rule,
Chewsday week whin Kitty Casey
won the honors at the school.
Shure. the neighbors had been wait
in, all impatient of delay,
For to see her graduatin' on that
most important day.
Publication is a power, an we owned
wild one accord,
Casey's girls the sweetest flower
ever blossomed in the ward,
Whin, wild dress white as the daisy,
but wild cheeks that shamed the
rose,
We beheld wee Kitty Casey in her
graduation clo'es.
Now, this Casey loved his daughter
in a most indulgent way,
An he spent his gold like wather
for her graduation day.
Sich a-dale of great preparin'! Sure,
we'd think she was a bride;
SOrra hair was Casey carin' for a
blessed thing beside.
j 'A Will \doSN OltNS AS1Nh
he niver stops at all,
And he dressed her like a princess
at a Coronation ball.
IN twas Madame Brigette Tracy for
dressmaker that he chose
For to fit out Kitty Casey in her
graduation clo'es.
OF ~dressmakers, shure, the oldest was
this one that Casey'd got.
For her billheads call her "Modiste,"
though the prices there did not.
But" seq Casey, Il can stan it fer
10 pay a few more cints,
50 iisht go ahead an plan it, ma'am,
raygardless Of iXpinse.'
Bong M~ooneeer," seq she, I'll try
it wild the usual 'savoir fair"
AS fur that" seq Casey, buy it, wild
the other things she'll wear"
50 We see the man was, crazy for to
get the best that goes,
For his little Kitty Casey in her
graduation clo'es.
All the women jisht were itchin' fer
TO see her gettin' dressed,
Some were crowded in the kitchen
an the stairway, while the rest
The more favored ones, wint rushin
to the livin' room above,
Where stood Mrs. Casey, blushin' wild
a mothers pride an love.
"O,' seq she. 'twould be q pity if
couldn't schame an plan
SO that Kitty'd look as pritty as Mas
Ryan's Mary Ann"
Tut, We needn't be on aisy," SEE q
neighbor, goodness knows.
TAere1l be none like Kitty Casey in
her graduation clo'es."
An there's really no denyin,' whin
they marched into the hall,
Kitty Casey pushed the Ryan girl
completely to the wall.
Whin she made her prize Grafton an
they gave her her degree.
There was SIGH a demonstration as
veil eve live to see,
For the min from Dublin Alley voiced
their feelin's in a cheer
Like they luther whin they rally in a
Dimmycratic year.
An of Casey's proudest days he
counts that best of all he knows
Which beheld his Kitty Casey in ho1
graduation clo'es.
T. Daip.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08

won a medal for saving twenty-five
lives.
But when a dog ceases to be of use
to us it falls on evil days. The orig
inal bull dog was invaluable to man
in handling cattle. When fences were
invented the bull dog began to de-
cline, and the present day bull terrier,
used as a pet, marks a phase that is
very likely leading toward extinction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
AMENDMENT OF CERTIFICATE OF
INCORPORATION OF WALDORF
PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY.

."Resolved by the Board of Directors
OF the Waldorf Paper Products Com
authorization of the stockholders of
said corporation, duly adopted at their
regular annual meeting Of said corpo-
January q. 1920, the Certificate
of Incorporation of said Waldorf Paper
Products Company. be amended SO as
to m \ the %a tian T5ede ca Mi1Iion sto EieH 6t
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
($3,S5O, 100000, divided into thirty-eight
thousand, five hundred ($3S,5OO) shares
of the par value Of One Hundred Dol
lars $100.00) each, and to that end,
that Article V of sale Certificate of In,
corporation as now existing, be, and
the same is hereby amended SO as to
read as follows, tO-Wit:
ARTICLE v.
The amount of the capital stock of
said corporation shall be the sum of
three million, eight hundred and fifty
vided into thirty-eight thousand, five
Value of One Hundred Dollars
66$ ;n%re1 e ea sho, p IF said fn shares sh hXf
be First Preferred stock; five thou
said (5,O00l of said shares shall be
second preferred stock, and thirty
thousand go. 0O0) of said shares shall
be common stock.
Said First Preferred stock shall be
entitled to a preferred, fixed, cumula,,
1--WE III VI W ShiN
corporation, at the rate Of seven
G%) per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually,, upon dates to be de-
and shall be redeemable at the option
of the Company on any dividend day,
at the rate of One Hundred and Five
S1O5;Oo2 D9llars, per ; shdre, with all
Said Second Preferred stock shall
be entitled to a preferred, fixed. GU
mulative dividend from the profits of
cold ,HpntiNr of tho rat of seven
CD per cent per annum, payable semi
annually upon dates to be determined
by the Board of Directors, and shall
be redeemable at the option of said
corporation, on any dividend day. at
the rate of One Hundred and Ten
(s11O.O0) Dollars, per share, with all
the Second Preferred stock shall not
be redeemed until after the First
Preferred stock shall have been fully
paid and retired.
The corporation shall give the hold
ers of the stock so to be redeemed,
six months notice of its intention SO
to do. Said First and Second Prefer
red stock shall not be entitled to vote,
nor be voted, nor to participate at
stockholders meetings, unless the
dividends on said Preferred stock are
In case of such default, the owner of
said preferred stock shall be entitled
to the same right as to voting as the
holders of common stock.
If before the redemption of said
Preferred stock. said corporation
shall be dissolved. or its affairs
wound up, and it's property distribut-
ed to it's stockholders, said First Pre-
ferred stock shall be entitled to a
preference SO as to pay thereon, for
each share One Hundred and Five
Dollars (S105 .00) and all accumulated
dividends. Said Second Preferred
stock shall be entitled to the next
preference so that there shall be paid
thereon One Hundred and Ter
($11O.OO) Dollars per share. and al
accumulated dividends, and the re-
naming net assets Of said corpora
ton shall be distributed to the hold:
ers of the common stock, share anc
share alike'.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

We, the undersigned, Michael W.
Waldorf, President n Douglas Put
nam, Secretary of Waldorf Paper
Products Company, a corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby
certify that at a regular meeting Of
the Board of Directors of said corpora
ton, duly held at the City of st. Paul,
Minnesota, on the Goth day of April,
1920, the Certificate of Incorporation
thereof was amended by the adoption
of the foregoing resolution, by more
THAI a majority vote of the entire
Board of Directors of said corporation;
that said Board of Directors had been
heretofore and within one year. duly
authorized to make such amendment
to said Certificate of incorporation, by
a specific resolution duly adopted at
the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of SAID corporation, held
January 9th, 1920.
In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and executed this
certificate, as President and Secretary
of said corporation respectively, under
the seal of said corporation attached
hereto, this 22d day of April, 1920.
corporate Seal.)
MICHAEL w. WALDORF,
President.
DOUGLAS PUTNAM,
Secretary.
In Presence of:
Clara B. Murphy,
ThOma D. O'Brien.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
CORN"RIX"

the wonderful new discovery for
corns. callouseS and bunlons. The
pain stops with the very first drop.
In 10 minutes the corn may be
easily removed. Expert Chirop-
odist's use the same method. Many
Of them use Corn "FIX".
Corn FIX" contains no ether.
collo6!on. Salycilic acid. or other
harmful Ingredients to eat the good
flesh and mako the foot sore. No
more extended treatments for sew
eral days and nights; no moro
soaking or cooking" the feet
necessary. In 10 minutes the corn
Is gone-so Is the palm. Corn FIN"
Ii quicker. safer and different.
Don't suffer another minute!
Corn FIX" Is wonderful, and will
surely help you. II your dealer
cannot supply you. send US &c In
stamps and We will NAH YOU 4
bottle direct from our laboratory.
Your money refunded II YOU are
not satisfied.
CORN FIX CO.. Inc. Newark. MI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
PERSONALS.

SseSN6tOs
Mrs.. Meta Hammers, Of Column
Ibia street, is the guest Of relatives
Ia Wheeling for a few days.
Ms. S. l. Jacobs returned Non.
day evening from a weeks visit
with relatives at Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. ElkiIs and Miss Lottle
Scott, Of Baltimore. are guests Q!
the formers niece, Mrs. II. W.
Scot, In Columbia street.
Sherman, and Dorothy Lee Sat.
Geffield. children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. o. Satterfleld, have been SICK
Tor several days past.
a daughter was born on Mon
IL evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
Setk SWearengen, Of East Park
yenue. Mrs. Swearengen was
iss Naomi, Reeves.
A son was born recently to Mr..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13

sn9 llrs Dayton EIsrst q Hsslls
Ma 6 .. Bcsers, ST. has beep
sick Tor the past feR days. 3
ViIEil Scott 1on Of IL. and LIN.
"a. W Scot, was severely hruiSed
and shocked Monday when b was
hit BY an automobile on the river
bridge. BE WIS taken % bis home
and Is resting very well consider.
. ing bis severe bruises. The injury
was the fault Of no one as Nh.
Scott failed to see the machine
coming, and stepped In front Of II.
The machine was owned and driy.
en- BY Bud Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. q. Sattertield
are expected home today from a
visit OF several months at Auncie,
Ind.
Miss Jessie Morris has returned
from q few weeks stay with her
aunt, Mrs. Sall!e Carder at Shtnns-
ION. The condition Of Mrs. Carder
remains unchanged. Miss Angus
Ia Morris went up Monday for e
few days stay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
Wlli ann rbursd,y,

Division No. 3 Of the Il. E. AID
society will have an all day quilt.
ing Thursday In the social rooms
|oi the church. 4 covered dish
luncheon will be served and a DE-
ghttul day Is anticipated. Each
MEMBER Of the division Is. urged
5 spend the day at the church, as
be quilt must be finished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
Hstsy Ross cIub.

The meeting OF the Betsy Ross
club which was to have been held
.Ft y evening Of this week has
been postponed until Friday even
ing, July %, when Mrs. Sim Bright
viii entertain the members at her
home IN Bell Run. The meeting
was postponed on account Of the
absence Of the officers Of the or.
.fanlzafioYl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
lpIvl,lon M. 9

DlYision No. a Of the Aid society
GOT the Diamond street church will
Smeet Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. A. B. Stealey In Co
lumhia street. Let each member
be n attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13

Empioves Of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company arc saving
ulors than 100000 a year through
Cooperative Welfare AsSocia-
ton Saving Fund.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
EAST SIDE
;llEAVS
lSFne lIssicn,r,y soejes,

\ li6Ile lIssicnlry Society.
yhs Home Missionary society Of
th9 Diamond street II. 3. church
WI meet Wednesday afternoon at
tWo O'clock at the home Of Ms.
Scott Springer IN Columbia street.
NE members are asked to be in a!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13

Mfs. CIV. Smith and Miss Ruth
rum went 10 Webster Springs
eere they will spend several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-13
Here from Latrobc.

& Mr.. and Mrs, John Arkwright, Of
'lLa,yobe, Pa, are guests Of the for
.mer's brother, Stephen Arkwrisht
and family. p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26
THE BANKERS J

protect their interests Membership is confined banks that
conform to legitimate banking practices. s.f4s,s
OTHER PROFESSIONS AND BUSINESSES HAVE SINH
lar associations with high ethical standard
FROM THE ADVERTISERS STANDPOINT, THE GREAT
est and most useful cooperative organization the Audit
Bureau of Crculatons prising advertisers advertising
agents and publishers
IT PROTECTS THE ADVERTISER AND HIS AGENT
They enabled know positively the facts regarding the
circulation of the publications with which they place
1T PROTECTSTHE PUBLISHER AGAINST UNFAIR
competitions the faser of circulation statements is
barred absolutely from membership in the A. B. c.
THE EXPERIENCED ADVERTISER, BEFORE PLACING
for space asks be shown the credentials
of the publication
THE EAST ORECONIAN is A MEMBER OF THE A. b. c.
The Bureaus report its circulation is available all ad
vertsers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
TO HOUSECLEAN CITIES.

Women will not SIT idle waiting
for another presidential election be
fore renewing strenuous activities,
but will turn their attention immedi.
ately to municipal affairs Mrs. liar.
riet Taylor Upon OF Ohio member
of the republican national commit.
tee. is authority for this statement
ut IS generally conceded, " says Mrs
Upton. that the worst governments
and the worst institutions Of gov.
eminent are in the cities. There is
no better place to start cleanup pro.
ceedings. in fact it is the very best
place This is right at home
Women are going TO take Il lead
Ing part and start this job with on
thusiasm and determination. The
conditions TINY will help to make
right affect their everyday life and
that Of their families. This work has,
therefore, a closer and more person.
al interest than national affairs.
Women are well qualified for 1t. City
government is but larger housekeep.
ing and that is one thing women
understand.
'iSClne men think women like a
housekeeping job, but the truth is
they don't What they do like Is a
clean house, and they are willing TO
20 through housekeeping business
to get Il.
Isn't 1t about time housekeeping
was started in many Of our cities ??
one, OF the old arguments against
full suffrage was that many women
did not use the votes they had IN
citv ar afafa matters. For this rea