davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13
BABY RESCUED FROM SEWER
in LONG UNDERGROUND WALK
Saved Near Stream That
Would Have Swept Her
to East River.

Katie Hellg. two and one half
years old, caused much excitement In
TomplSins square Park, Avenue 4
and Tenth street to-day when she
dropped into sower opening from
which the nanholo cover had been
removed, and started on an under
ground exploring expedition.
How long she had been IN the
sewer when hen absence was discov-
cred by her mother and grandmother
who had taken her 20 tho park. they
were unable 10 tell superintendent
william Lawrence. 10 whom they ap-
Dealod for aid IN finding the child.
Lawrence decided tho child had
fallen into tho monholc and. unable to
find a ladder long enough to get down
himself sent a call for Fire Truck
Company No. IL
Frank Ely. trucllmau, c.auberod
down and with a rope around hls
waist. started 20 crawl on his hands
aud knees through the sewer iu
which thcse was a stream abOu, rs
nches deep
10 was not until he had gone about
So feet 20 tho intersection. OF Avenue
I3 that Biy saw any indication OF the
child.
Then he saw Katie crUuchlug
against tho wall, while a few feet be-
yond her powerful stream OF water
was pouring through tho trunk sewer,
which would have swept her 10 tho
East River.
ely got hold Of tho child and then
gave tho signal 10 his companions.
who hauled him back through the
sewer al the end OF the rope.
by tho time Ely got out Of tho man
hole with Katie, hundreds OF excited
mothers had rushed 20 the park, wall
ing in sympathy with the distracted
Mrs IIelig The police reserves had
been called out and with much difu-
Guilty held the crowd back whilo Dr.
swarthout, who came from Bellevue
Hospital IN an ambulance, examined
Katie.
The doctor found Katie was un-
harmed aside from being drenchod 20
the skin and 80 prescribed nothing
more than a change ot clothing
As Mrs Helig started TO push her
way through the crowd 10 gcJ Katie
home 20 No l22 ST. Marks Place and
into dry clothing tho youngster
caught sight OF her rescuer. Fireman
Ely,
"Bogey man. was Katie's only
comment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13
COURT WON'T THROW
M'MULLIN CASE OUT
Judge Meyer Denies Motion Of
Counsel for the Dry Law
Agent

Federal Judge Mayer this after
noon denied "a motion for dismissal
offered by Federal Attorney Caney,
defending Stewart n. MoMullin. Pro-
hi0iton Enforcement Agent. on trial
for the alleged murder Of Harry Carl
ton, tho night OF March n during a
rad az No 23i East 10th Street
Mr. Cagey clalmed ln arguing his
motion that insufficient evidence had
been presented for conviction, that
the evidence was insufficient 20 over
come a defendants legal presumption
Of innocence; that the defendant had
not been proved guilty beyond a rea-
sonahle doubt, az required by law,
and that even II tho jury convicted
him n would be the courts duty TO
dismiss the case because the defead-
ant was a Federal agent engaged IN
official duty when the shooting oc-
Cured
The jury. excused during Mr CAT
fey's argument was called back after
the motion was denied. and the de-
Tense was started.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13
CHINESE REPUBLIC
UPSET, is REPORT
Government Overthrow and Mon
archy Proclaimed, Rumor in
Shanghai.

SHANGHAI. Oct. D.: ASSOCIATED
Press Cen. Chang Tsao-LIn. Gov
crnor OF Feng-Tien. has overthrown tho
Picking o,srnment aud proclaimed a
monarchy. according to rumor current
In this city. This rumor has not been
authenticated and no details have been
received here. but Chinese officials have
been profoundly stirred by IT,
Con. Chang TAao-Lln was prob
ably the strongest military leader dur
ing the recent conflict between the
Chill and Anfu parties. II IL supposed
here that the coup. n Il really took
place. is an effort 20 restore 20 the
throne former Emperor Hsuan- Tung.
son OF Prince Chun.
Gen. Llshun. commander OF Chin
csc Government troops in tho province
Of Kiangsu and KlaugaI and leader Of
powerful political clique. committed
suicide 40 Nankng to-day by shooting
himself Half OF his fortune ot many
millions Of yen were lett TO carry on the
work OF famine relief and education.
ITS death. q Is believed. will have Tar
reaching political results.
Three Americun warships tho cruiser
Huron and the light cruisers Albany aud
New Orleans arrived here To-day. on
board the Huron. tho nagship, was Adj
miral Albert Gleavos. commander Of the
American Asiatic Fleet
Lat night message was received
from tho Associated Press Correapond-
cnt In Pekiug dated Oct ~. which con-
tained M mint OF any governmental
complications In the Chinese capital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13
DOCTOR ACCUSED
OF FRAUD ON COURT

Or. A. d. Joanna ot No. III Pierre
pont street Brooklyn, was arraigued
before County Judge McDermott ga
Brooklyn to-day to show why he
should not be adjudged In contempt
OF court
lie was said 20 have isBuod a Ger
tificate last Thursday that Vincenzo
I,ofredo OF No. i27 President street
Brooklyn. under Indictment ON two
charges OF assault was IN IN bed
with bronchitis and influenza. n was
alleged by District Attorney Lewis
that a representative of his office
went 10 Lofredos house and found
he was not there.
Dr.. Joanna said he attended a man
Who gave his name as Lofrodo. and
issued the certificate because the man
said he needed q 70 claim a benefit
fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13
JUDSON ADMITS
He MADE HIS PRICE
IN SALE OF BONDS
Got as Much as -Four or Five
Points" Above Market
Rate From Travis.

Albert L. Judson. broker who sold
Soi, ZOO, 900 worth OF bonds 20 the state
Comptroller al a pront 10 himself Of
at least 100000, admitted to-day in
the John Doe proceedings before Chief
Justice Kernochan that ne made his
own prices TO the Comptroller. re-
gardless Of market prices, and that II
there was demand for the bonds he
would get as much as ne could, four
or I'VE points higher
Mr.. Judson FIRST denied that ne ever
tried 20 represent himself az the
Comptroller's bond buying agent. but
admitted helping Deputy Comptroller
James A. Wendell compose a letter
assuring the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany that certain bonds he was in
terested In would be taken up by the
Comptroller.
Ferdinand Pecora. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney conducting tho inquiry.
recalled Nj. Judson to-day TO aSk
about the f2.Us,OOO par value Of bords
sold 20 the Comptroller at 50 1-e when
the market was s.. Judson said that
he had paid as high as "a, but had
been forced TO accept 50. lie assert
ed that he did not discuss with Will
lam c, Fanshawe OF Fanshawe q Co,
upon whom the loss would fall. Fan
Shave & Co. gathered and held the
bonds for "A year before the Comp
troller took them Mr. Fanshaw
testified that he wrote TO hudson and
that they discussed who would bear
the loss, Fanshawe suggesting they
split the loss hudson denied this.
Applying his statement regarding
his relations with Fanshawe, Mr.
Iudson said that while apparently
large Druhts we're made on tho trans
actions through Fanshawe. they had
bought on on advancing market and
sold at fair, reasonable price.
Justice Rernochan asked II he
would share the losses in the i2,-
0l3, 900 transaction Judson replied
that they never considered the pos
Ab ,ity of loss, that they had the
word Of tho Comptroller that he would
buy at the price.
Did FanshaWe agree to bear all
the risk and give you the major
share Of the proat?" asked Justice
KernOchan
I'VE never discussed that" said
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13

The women gave tho names OF Viz
ginia Pell twenty-five. a manioure.
and Grlce Moore. twenty -dve, both %
No 3O8 West 5irt Street They were
locked up az the West 47uh Street
station. charged with grand larceny,
and Thomas McCarren OF No. 100
West 5sd Street. The chauffeur. was
charged with aiding and abotunR the
escape OF prisoners
TO digrcss a little: on Sunday niEhs
Miss Helen Neaiy. one OF the m0st
beautiful Of all the Winter Garden
beauties. an understudy OF one OF the
leading rarts. dlned with her mothsr.
Mrs, Mary Neary. in tho Little Club
In West itth street. Miss Nsary IAld
on the bnck OF her chair a s.. 900 sable
coat When she arose 20 depart the
coat was gone. The actress made no
fuss over tho DISAPPEARANCE OF the
sable. but put an advertisement In the
morning papers Offering $1,000 for lta
return and no questions asked.
After midnight this morning Mias
Ncdry was called on her phone. No.
66S Riverside Drive. and a man'a
voice informed her that II she would
be at 4tth street and seventh Az
nuo at 245 o'clock this morning "a
could have her coat with hoa
mother. Miss Helen appeared in q
liN at the appointed hour A SEC
ond taxi drove up and a man told the
actress TO meet him AZ Eighth Avenue
and DIST street an hour later.
The women drove 20 the West tTth
Street station and Detectives Martin,
Rathamel and Thomas Brady accom-
panied them 10 the new trystinE place
ana hid themselves In the shadows.
In a few minutes the second taxi ap-
peared and four women and two men
stepped out on the sidewalk Afins
Neary talked with them and then the
detectives heard her say;
You're a bunch Of takers You
haven't got the coat at all"
Then the detectives took a hand
ana the party asked them % 40 10
a browust0ne house around tho cor.
ner on 5lst Street. whioh they aid.
The men preceded Brady and Martin
up a fight or steps. opened The door
ana slammed II In their faces- Brady
jumped 20 tho window sill. kicked IN
tho window and at tho point OF hia
revolver. arrested the man and took
them down TO the sidewalk. by which
time two uniformed cops had ar
rived on tho scene.
Give us ten minutes and wen got
the coat Tor YOU" said one OF the
women. who proved 20 be Virginia
Pen the manicure girl. sho ana
Grace Moore then stepped into the
taxi and of went the machine. fairly
jumping toward broadway. brady
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13
CARPENTER LIKE A PANTHER
/. IN ACTION, LEVINSKY BEATEN
FROM START, SAYS EDGREN
Frenchman OutclaSSed His
Opponent and Never Gave
"a Him a Chance to Start.
HAD SPEED, AND HE HIT!
American, on Defensive,
Knocked for Count Of Eight
Twice in Second Round.
By Robert Edgren.
ColgHEht. 1870. b. ths Prsuu p,ibihdling Con
pany. Nov Ycrk Drenlng wrAl

.toigufht, lH2O, hy ne freau iublhfhlng Com
pany. Nov York D1euing WodD
Georges Carpenter, hero OF France
and a very able hghrns man, knocked
out Battling LevinslSy last night in
The middle Of the fourth round. The
ttory OF the fight condensed Is just
this: Carpenter attacked Immediate
IS IN tho first round. apparently in
tent upon a quick knockout. Levinsky,
outclassed IN speed. hitting power and
everything else was thrown upon the
defensive and never made a real start.
In the second Carpenter knocked
Levinsky down twice With terrific
punches, each time for an eisht-sec-
md count Ievlnsky recovered well,
Using all his skill 70 avoid another
knockdoWn. Descomps, watching Car
pentter like a hawk leaped into the
ring the isntRnt the bell rang and
delivered his instructions the moment
!
In the next round Carpenter,
smiling, contonted himself with box
ing BevnslSy and keeping him on the
defensive. Carpenter looked very
tired. as II ne had snot his bolt try
ing for a knockout But In the fourth
lound, after moro instruction from
Deschamps, he leGped across the ring
q, the Batter with swift and tige-sh
ferocity. smashed down his defense,
hammered him into corner and
there knocked him out with four or
i've short blows.
In thousands OF fights / have sell
dom seen a fnish more sensational
more spectacular-moro unexpected
10 this time Leviusky had been stol-
dly patient under punishment, COM
ing up stubborniy when knocked
down. holding Carpenter on with eI-
ended left arm ana rollins h.s head
sade TO break tho for-e Of the
I'reuchman's terrible and lightning
fast punches. Al times he Countercd
or clinchcd momontar.ly and then
slipped away into his defensive posi-
Ton. Now Carpenter rushed with-
out holding anything In reserve. with
no attention 10 SELF defense
lie beat down I,evinslSy 8 arms and
hurled him back against the ropes.
Levlnsky, half turned around, raised
Ms lSft shoulder TO cover his chin.
ne Frenchman, pressing in almost
against him. hooked a aurving right
forearm over tho protecting shoul-
der. His nst ohugged on Levinskya
Jaw. Quick as q hash his lett hst
crashed on the other side and Levin
s.sys hand was knocked back again.
LEVINSKY DIDN'T EVEN STIR
AFTER COUNT
Levinsky's knees bent and his hall
raised arms dropped a ltu-. An
other right hook, ana then a eft
CONTINUED on Twenty-second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13

ATcadl, I'ullIl6l ~ 0I.0I buIalls. bl-bl Plrl
es isou 70, & ss.se .sSls ss Ss;s 'sa'9 oS a.y 90 "a
pight Npna sfdsa ahd uaTsnsra' ehsoh ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13
u. S. MARINES KILLED
$3.50 HAYTI BANDITS
IN 5i-2 Years Of Occupation
one Officer and II Men,
Il. \. Loss.
WARRINGTON. oc. ls-ApproJ

WASHINGTON, Oe la-ApproIi
mately 1850 "armed Haytian ban
dts" have been killed b. United
states marines or Haytian gendarm-
arie during the Ave and a half years
OF American occupation Brig. Gen
George Barnett, former Commandant
OF the Marine Corpa, says IN report
made public to-day by Secretary
Daniels.
Total Marine Cops casualties IA
date were shown 10 hH one oflcer
and twelve enlisted mon killed and
two officers and twenty-slx enlisted
mon Woundsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13
IN MnRLn rRAYEL RrREAn.

CONTINUED on second PaseJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13

CONTINUED on Twenty-saeond Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13
FAVORS DIVORCE
IF WIFE FAILS TO
READ THE PAPERS
Judge says It's Criminal lndiffer-
encs TO Ignore News N
the Day.
ATLANTIC CITY. oct 10

GCTF | were making the laws OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-13

80 were making the laws or
this country / would make
~ n cause uf divorce N the
wife didn't read the newspaper"
Thus spoke Judge Horace Stern
Of Philadelphia to-day IN an ad-
dress on Suffrage and tho
Woman" before the Council OF
Jewish Women. who are holding
their first gathering Of the year
here
ITS such a wonderful thing"
continued Judge stern. 80 havo
tho news served up 10 YOU every
morning az the breakfast table.
news gathered from an over tho
world. and u would seem 20 me
criminal Indifference 90 neglect
knowing the serious things going
on IN tho world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
IS A WELL AND
HAPPY WOMAN NOW
Mrs. VI. II. Bates, OF Richmond.
RciOiccS Over Her Rheu-
matiSm to Health.
HAD GIVEN Up ALL HOPE
Eats Anything. Nerves Are
Steady and Sleeps Sound
and ReStful Now.
HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE

For the past nineteen months my
sunering.w WAS go intense that I thought
| was going TO die, but now | am per
fcctly well in every rcspcc: and am
happy 20 give Tanlac all tho credit for
my wonderful recovery" said Mrs. j.
Il. Ea,"s. le27 Dance street, Rich
mond, Va. few days ago.
Il don't believe there was ever u
sufferer that wen; through as much
misery as did and then got we'll" she
continued. Il had dyspepsia so bad
that when meal time came would put
on eating az long as I could. and the
only reason | went TO the table at all
Was 10 keep from starving. had a
dull burning in my stomach and q
choking, nauscated feeling in my
throat and chest | had terrible pains
around my heart and in MY chest. and
could not stand up My tongue was
badly coated and had "a sickcuinc
tn ste in my mouth all the time. | gaNc
up my houscwork entirely. and wc had
To board, and II w;,s all could do just
10 look after my little child. was
extremely nervous, would lie awake
nearly all night long and in the mora
ing was so weak would have To dra
myself out of bed. Ny friends came TO
SOC me and looked solemn and synpa
thotic and my husband bcca INC alarm
ed az MY condition. and thought my.
s'li mat was gong TO uIc. was
almost respondent but | didn't give
Gr because | had too much 10 live for.
II went 20 the best specialists and
tried many medicines and trca trrcuts.
bH, all the time | grew worse and
worsc until J started taking Tanlac
Before | had finished the first bottle
The indigestion aud Nervousness began
leaving me and commenced 10 slecp
r"ticr That gave me courage and
strength ana continued 10 take Tan
lac until now | am q well and hsppy
woman and am glad 10 tell the people
publicly about tho medicine that did
IT al Nothing cat ever disagrees
Win no in the slightest. and tho pains
ana pprnjug have all left my stomach
anu chest. Ny tongue IS no, Goa cd
The bad taste IN my mouth has gone
ana everything cat tastes good My
| nerves arc just KS steady as can bc
aud NY *lccp Is sound and rcstrul
can 90 my homework without firing
IN The least ana can't remember
| when ever Eel, better in all my ne
am happy woman. and IL viii al.
ways DO q pleasure 10 nc 10 speak =
good word FOR ranlac."
luNac u sold III Richmond by Grant
'D!ug Co and Tragic Drug co.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-IJp.

Inc sensation OF the year in ths
oIus trade is Aspironal, tho I've
minute cold and cough reIicvcr an.
thoritatiFciy guaranteed by the l,hnr,.
tories; tested. approved and mos. an.
Enthusiastically endorsed by The h;rnast
authorities. and proclaimed ~ ,hn
common People as ten times as o,Iick
hno effective as whiskcy. rock and rys
or any other cold ana cough t,,n,Jy,
they have ever tried
All drug stores arc now sun,,;,,
with the wonderful new elixir. sn1,ii
you nave 10 do TO get rid OF tina, coI1
Is to step into the nearest drug s,nrr
hand tho clerk half a dollar f,r -
bottio or Aspironai and tell MIN 10
serve You Two tcaSEooniula win ;nnr
tcaspoonfulS u. water in "a glass. Witn
your watch la your hand, ;akc IN,
dTink al one swallow and call Tor yo,Ir
money back In Two minutes If you Gun.
not feel your cold fading away like g
dream within ihoHimc limit. Don't DO
oashfu!. for all druggists invite you
and cApec; you TO try II. Evcrybody's
doing IL.
When your cold or cough is relieved
take tho remainder or tho bottle home
TO your wife and babies, for Aspironai
is eaie and effective. easy to take.
and a most agreeable cold and cough
remedy for infants and children. - DIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
VI Az BE OVERCOME

If YOU have Catarrhal Deafness
~ are even just Il little hard of
hearing or have head noises, go
TO Your druggist and get ounce
Of Parmint double strength.
and add 10 u u pint OF hot water
anu AZ little Granulatcd sugar.
Take tablespoonful four ,,m.s
II day.
This Will often bring quick re-
lief from the distressing head
noises; CloIgcd nostrils should
open. caihing become easy ana
tho inncuS stop dropping into m.
thEuh' - easy 10 prcparc
costs l:tiit, and is pleasant, 10
take. Any one losing hearing or
VINO has CATARRHAL Dcu fncss or
head nUiscs should give This prc
SCriptlon "a trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25

What You Will-WhCn You Will
Stuurt'S Dyspepsia Tablets
Help Digest tho Meal.

Good food in itself is harmless; The
usual reason stomn ch troubles arise is
duo to faulty digestion brought about
by ovcrwork, sickness, ovcrcating, late
hours. etc.
1hc best way to correct faulty stom-
ach troubles due TO digestive mistakes
is TO do what nature wants. Nll that
nature usually needs in such eases il
Il little assistance 10 do this work.
This is why doctors tell you 10 diet.
Nature is then compelled TO aid her
self. You do not then ovcrwork her
when she is already exhausted
Stua:ts Dyspepsia Tablets so into
your stomach just like food. They
help digest food. ana thus. when the
next meal is eaten. the system is bet
ter prepared 10 do its work without
assistance.
BY r9ilowing this Prac.ice MANY
blcs. and have CONQUERED the old bug
bear" of Indigestion.
Always take u Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after meals or just before bed
time. Ey doing this YOU will be act
Ing. wisely and playing safe.
Go to your druggist anywhrrc ana
buy box now. Price, so ccnts.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
SAL IS IN HOT WATER
CLEARS P|MPLY SKIN
Says we must make kidneys
clean the blood and pimplcs
disappear.

Pimpics. sores and boils usually. re-
suit from toxins. poisons and impuri-
TIES which are generated IN the bowels
ana then absorbed into the blood
through the very duets which should
Absorb only nouriahmcnt TO sustain
the body.
II is tho function OF the kidneys to
inter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form OF urine, bu,
III many instances the bowels create
more toxins anI Impurities than the
Kidneys can eliminate, then the blood
uses the skin pores as tho next best
means OF getting rid Of these impuri.
'ics WHICH often break out all over tho
skin IN the form Of pimplcs.
me SureSt way. 10 clear the skin OF
these crupiions. says noted authority,
IS TO get from any pharmacy about
four ounces OF lad Salts and take "A
tablespoonful in Il glass Of hot water
each morning before breakfast for one
week. This viii prevent the forn,a
ton OF toxins in the bowels. 1t also
stimulates the kidneys 10 normal ac.
iiNity. thus coa%iug them to filter the
blood OF impurities and clearing The
skin OF pimplcs.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
ana is made from Ia" acid Of grapes
and lemon Jncc. combined with l!thin
Here YOU have a-rlcasaur. oHervcsccut
drink which usually makes pimpIc.
disappear; clcanses the blood and IL
excellent for the Kidneys as WE'LL
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
Thought 3 Little Children
Needed Mothers Care

"AIy stomach suffering was 70 Sc
we're that | could not have lasted much
longer. | did not care 80 much for
myself, but did not want 10 leave nv
three little children who needed a
mothers love ana care. y cousin IN
California wrote me about Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy ana took "a course
of H.. | have since been entirely we'll"
IL is II simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucrs from
the intestinal tract and alaya the in
Illumination which cauSas pra ct!caIly
all stomach. liver and intestinal all.
mcnts. including appendicitis. one
dose viii convince or money refunded
Grant Drug Co. and druggists every
Nhcrc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-25
.M|IIA|Y let FAIR SEX DECIDE
WOULD SUBMIT SUFFRAGE
ISSUE TO VOTE OF WOMEN
III II Introduced tn Have Poll Taken
Under Governor. Direction
tts9'S In November.

" Taking os :, ro,i 10 ,l,.arr,;,n ,bc
number OF white women in Virginia
ssNraEs, fraatsa T. 70 ihs@ y Jaw IS
isoasS ssstsrdsy The mousure car
e The bill provides that tho Ciovcrnor
not more than THIRTY dovs artcr tb S
oct becomes eject :yc Shall Issue an
4 women twenty-onc wears of arc or
{ older in Virginia who desire the right
3 to. vote
s The date on which the poll Is TO
cs.ain keh sh",i %" IN" Iucsd4S sue
ScS tue mrs. M'n""F IN NoNch-
p.n, 49, ~,
nv nn''. y" DC tSed'
~ Do ask Snu me !9'ie s,in, 9McStions
70 YOU wan: bond :SSae suffrage?
w3tSo you wan' 20 Noie 'n-'oual terms
Are you ;a>v~yer"
NJ, Is you "ESSpaiea.
Th na' rs - You 80
,,t,s ne wee IS t'N3ircc ~ $50 hor
A'dHle anu S.NC tCr nome ana address.
cot VEINS mere than "nr" the hin
bs, az - ~ - e me ~ H"i lHsS
The GoyT-oo- s,,SoSn- .,.,.
nofftn, ~ :, ~'' "ES".H' = som
SbeH - 80 .'' 49, tpNT 81 WNoN
two o. sS,..>.,.r-S... . ~, IN. -SSS aNI
tabr!ate ~. -sSwl. =. r. !"'rIi
file forr,S So So - Hh.tt
judges o: 5,GstruS - :ns SsSrc,"Sv IF
the Con.un0wc-l;h
ycsterday SN;cnJ,nS ih% -i.h; 81 SUI
MFG IaIES 70 w'm.n n Tie yyNn; az ra,in
amendm'ni. The measure provide
on asses: as.ssS,H'mi 90 ne pi;aiion IAN
Einia' and pryScrth.S the Guaiinca
Guns OF women emitted 20 vote Tor