davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
Rooms for Rent

steam heat; near bath; reasonable.
PENNSYLVANIA, N. 1415-Large front
room; suitable or 8; plenty hot water:
garage Ri. OLGA.
PENN, N. 907--Comfortable. warm room;
plenty hot water; walking distance.
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 1906 Bedroom and
living room; men. Ia, 1913.
BUCKLE, 2821-Nice coy rm., modern,
private home: garage. Hs. O975.
ST, CLAIR, E. 67O-,Downstairs rm.. pri-
vate entrance; modern.
adjoining bath; home privl. Oh. 2562-W.
TALBOT, N. 2Ol6--Front rm. men. steam
heat; plenty hot water; 81: Ia. 37l4.
TALBOT, NJ, 185O-Large attract. front
rm.. plenty hot awter. priv. hme. Ia. 1855
WALCOTT, NJ S1O--Neatly furn;. front
rm.ref.; pri family; brkft. opt. RI 275O.
WALNUT, 800 E;-AdI. bath: steam. heat Ieat;
WOODRUFF PL.-183l Cross Dr. nice
furn. rm; meals OPTIONAL Oh. 1915.
18TH, e, 3I7-Front rm; newly fl rnisred;
10TH. E. 624-Front mod. rm. Employed
girls. Privileges. Ri. 5972. Day.
22ND. E.g SlS--Large mod. sleeping rm.
priv. family. Emp. couple or gentleman
BEDROOM-Private, hot water, walking
distance; north; call mornings Ri. 2792.
FURNISHED room; close in; modern;
quiet. Lii 1901
TWO beautiful furn. frnt rms. priv. res.
near car: north Of creek. Ha. 1505-M.
Mccoy. warm room in private home:
/ or 2 young men. DR.. 6753
COMP. FURN. RIM LADIES OR MEN:
NEAR TECH. CHI. $685..
GET LOCATED RIGHT DOWN TOWN
Good steam heat. before winter and save
car fare. Harris Hotel. 1873 N. Delaware.
POONEC- nor hOucekepipO. also sleeDinO
rms. board opt: mod home. Ha. 202l-J.
OUTSIDE ROOMS-75c and 81; double,
$3.50 up: some rooms. SIS week up Hotel
Tourist Inn, 359 W. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
Funeral Directors

UNDERWRITERS
HISEY g. TITUS
g3l N. Delaware. Ii. 1923
J. G. WILSON-Funeral parlors ambulance
service and modern automotive equip
ment. DR.. 0321 and DR.. 0322.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
Houses for Sale
KESSLER RLNn-

ESSDER BlIN II.
No. OF 10th: two excellent Groom mod
ern homes; long living room; fire place;
hardwood floors; breakfast room; 3 large
ss4sSe lot full 45xs p4tc s9R St o
100000; terms. MR.. KELLER. Eve
nings. Hem. 1870.
SCHMID & SMITH, Inc.
Realtors
lao N Delaware RI 6367
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
Radio and Equipment
$75 RADIO FOR $25

S10 RADIO FOX $50
2540 N. Talbot. Ia. 26o9.
RADIO-Sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service. Cummins Bros.
Radio Co. 205 Ind. I've. Ii. 1856.
Service calls, 81 so each. Oh. 1910.
RADIO sERVICE-Anytime, service call;
$1.50. CHI 0959.
G. E. TUNGAR-Battery charger; cost $50:
like new, $40. DR.. O200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,
Real Estate for Exchange

FARMS-Acres, home sites. suburban home.
choice lots, exchange anywhere IN y D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
Miscellaneous for Sale

GENERAL building and contracting. re-
COMPANY, 1876 N. Delaware. Ii. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
GO AFTER TYPHOID
Take Vigorous Steps to
Curb Southport Epidemic.

Vigorous efforts are being made
by the State board of healt to curb
an epidemic Of typhoid fever at
Southport, where sixteen cases were
reported today.
DR.. w. F. King, health board sec
rotary, said the outbreak had been
traced to a contaminated well in
home where several families
Joined in a basket dinner July 8,
Rigid quarantine has been estab-
lished. DR.. H. w. McKane, direc-
tor of the division of communicable
diseases, has taken charge of the
situation. Samples of water were
found to be contaminated badly, DR..
King said.
Last week, five new cases of
typhoid were reported from Clark
County, State officials said.
The report for the week ended
last Saturday, issued today, showed
twenty-five cases of scarlet fever
in the State, an increase Of five
from the preceding week. There
were nine cases Of diptheria as COM
pared with twenty the same week a
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
STATE OFFICIAL DIES
Mrs. Nellie Long SuCcumbS
to Operation.

Mrs. Nellie Long, SO, for three
years head of the educational
division of the State fire marshall's
office, died late Thursday at st.
Vincent's Hospital here following a
thyroid operation Tuesday from
which she never regained con-
seriousness. She had been in i'll
health since last April.
Mrs. Long was the wife of H. o.
Long, Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
agent at North Vernon, Ind. She
had been active in Republican
politics and at one time was Re-
publican women's chairman of Jen-
nings County. She was born at
Elizabethtown, Ind.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Sunday at the Methodist
Episcopal Church at North Vernon.
She is survived by her husband,
three daughters, Misses Margaret
and Katherine, indianapolis, and
Mrs. Ruth Beard, Anderson; her
mother, Mrs. Anna Suddigh, North
Vernon, and a sister, Mrs. Roscoe
Atwood, Corydon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
HUNT FOR SALESMAN
Taggart Baking Co. En-
pIoye Vanished July 23.

Search for Claud Belle Tyers. SO,
q TsSgart Baking Company sales
man. who disappeared July % from
his home, SOS N. Gladstone Ave,
was redoubled today by police on
a second appeal of Tyers' wife and
mother-in-law Mrs. Edward John
son, who believe him to be seriously
sick or injured.
Tyers is an ex-soldier and saw
service overseas but had no war
injuries, Mrs. Tyers said. He APP
APPARENTLY, was in good health when
The left for work the day he was
seen last. He is about six feet tall,
weighs 152 pounds, has wavy brown
hair and brown eyes, and was
wearing a slate-colored summer suit
and straw hat.
Friends of the missing man had
told Mrs. Tyer that he seemed in
depressed state about two months
before his disappearance, but had
given no reason for any mental
strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
REPLIES TO UNIONS
Business Bureau Secretary
Denies Attack on Labor.

Answering resolutions adopted by
the Central Labor Union last month,
T. M. overly, secretary-manager OF
the Better Business Bureau, today
wrote to Emil Salisbury, G. L. U.
secretary, declaring the bureau
never has cast aspersions upon the
integrity of the c. L. U. or the labor
movement.
c. L. U. delegates, angry, because
Overly had notified Better Business
Bureau members that the annual
Labor day program Of the G. l.. U.
was not approved as profitable adj
vertising medium, adopted the
resolutions scoring the bureau and
asking a number Of questions.
overly courteously answers the
questions and then asks the G. L. o.,
where the delegates got the idea
that the bureau had done anything
further than disapprove the pro-
gram in the letter today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
No1O Laugh!
Car Sticks in Mud;
SmaCkS ByStander;
Case Dismissed.
DETE MATELIE, 81, of $50

DETE MATELIE, 81, of $50
\ Stevens ST., won't get mad
the next time his automobile
sticks in the mud and bystanders
laugh at him.
He promised Municipal Judge
Pro Tenn. George Denny so, and
won dismissal of an assault and
battery charge against him.
A few days ago Matelie and his
wife went out for a little ride.
Near the Shelby st. elevation he
encountered a stretch of street
which, according to testimony in
court, has been torn up for two
months
Attempting to drive on the
street car rails. his car slipped
into the mud and stuck, Matelie
got out and went to work.
Bystanders gathered and
laughed.
John Sawyer, Edgewood, was
one of the laughers. Matelie be-
came peeved and struck Sawyer.
Patrolman William Caldwell
testified Matelie was pommeling
Sawyer when he arrived.
"You see, I didn't mind them
laughing a little bit, but when
they kept it up I got mad"
eff you'll promise not to get
mad the next time your auto
mobile gets stuck I'll let you off
this time" said Judge Pro TEN.
Denny.
Matelie promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
CAPONE AGAIN
MENTIONED IN
DEATH PROBE
Chicago Gang Lord Under
Suspicion as Chief Aid
Is Arrested.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug, 10.-The name
of "Scarface Az Capone, lord of
Chicago's gangland, again has
entered the investigation of the
election day assassination of Octav-
Jus c. Granady, Negro political
worker.
Granady, a candidate for ward
committeeman in the famous
i"Bloody Twentieth" Ward, was shot
to death by gangsters shortly be-
fore the polls of Illinois primary
election closed, April 10.
On the day of the election, it
was reported from various sources
that Capone and his lieutenants
were seen riding through the city,
apparently working in the interests
Of certain candidates.
Today, John Siege. deputy police
commissioner, chief investigator
for the special grand jury convened
to investigate the shooting, an
nounced he had learned the Negro
leader was shot and killed by a gang
of eighteen gunner, who travelled
about the Twentieth Ward in three
automobiles.
The announcement followed i'm
mediately after the arrest and
questioning of Jack McGurn, chief
of Capones trusted lieutenants.
who recently recovered -om wounds
received in an attempt upon his life
by rival gangsters.
Siege was Secretive in his move
ments today, refusing to reveal
whether McGurn, whose true name
is James Gebardj, was held for
mere questioning or pending posi-
bic placing of a charge against him.
McGurn, several grand jury inves-
tigators charged, was the leader of
the Capone eangsters who are al
legged to have led the attack on
Granady.
1t had been reported without con-
firmation that Capone, himself, now
in Chicago, would be sought out for
questioning.
Capone's men occupied the first of
the three automobiles, Siege an
nounced. The others of the group
he said were twentieth ward regu-
lars, followers of NORRIS Eller
boss of the ward, Granadys OPP
ponent. Eller and his son, Judge
Emanuel Eller. both are under in
dictment for murder in connection
with the assassination.
McGurn denied that he partici-
pated in any of the violence which
the election and told police
he could produce 500 witnesses to
prove that he spent all of the day in
Cicero. He denied acquaintance
with Morris Eller, but admitted
knowing Judge ElIer personally.
Siege said McGurn, who gained
his freedom on a writ of habeas
corpus, would be brought face to face
with witnesses to the Staying for
possible Identification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
STORM WRECKS
z OHIO TOWNS
Damage Is Million; Train
DeraiIed.
By United Press

By United Press
ALLIANCE, Ohio, Aug. 10-Se-
bring and Beloit, Ohio. today were
clearing away debris left in the
path of a two-hour cloudburst and
wind storm which swept those sec
tions Thursday night, causing dam
ageestimated at $1,0O0,O00.
One man was killed by lightning,
several farm houses were damaged,
a Pennsylvania passenger train was
wrecked and crops, orchards and
truck gardens we're destroyed.
The train was derailed when it
ran into a washout caused by over
flow waters from a small creek. The
engine careeened on its side and
was partially buried in the mud
Six coaches also were derailed.
The passengers, none of whom
was injured, were taken to New
Castle, Pa, and Youngstown by re-
lief trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
FOOT FARLEY ENDS
Chiropodists Hold Closing
Sessions.

Following round table discussions
this morning an open forum in the
convention rooms at the Lincoln
this afternoon, the seventeenth an
nual convention of the National As
ISOLATION of Chiropodists-Podia-
trists adjourned. Approximately 600
members of the organization at
tended the sessions.
The visitors and their families
were guests of the Indiana Asso-
citation of Podiatrists at Broad Rip
pie Park Thursday afternoon the
program being featured by the finals
of The indianapolis Times normal
loot contest.
An educational program to i'm
press the Importance Of foot health
on the American public is planned
A.by the association. DR.. Joseph Le-
Alyveldt vice president of the body
HAS been pioneering in this work
for some years as director Of edu-
cational research for the associ-
8ation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
$4,000 Fire Loss at Plant

Bg United Press
MOORESVILLE, Ind, Aug. TO-
Work Of repairing damage done by
lightning and $4,000 fire Thurs
day night at the Fall Greek Man
ufacturing Company plant here, is
under way. Aid in fighting the
blaze was summoned from Indian
apolis but the local department
confined the fire to the sewing
room. Smoke damaged a stock of
velour. The company, which en-
pIoyes ITS persons, is expected to
resume operations Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
BONDSMAN OUT $500
But He Has Satisfaction of Seeing
His Man Locked Up Again,

Albert Reeder, professional bonds
man, had the satisfaction of see
ing the man who skipped bond
and cost him 5000, locked up again
but he still is out his 5000.
Herman Suthards, 26, Of Auburn,
Ind, was arrested Thursday night
on a charge Of drunken driving.
Lewis Brown, bondsman, signed
his bond and he was about to be
released when Reeder recognized
him as the bond-jumper who had
cost him money few weeks ago.
So Suthards was locked up again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
WOMAN killer
PALE AS SHE
FACES COURT
Mrs. KirkWood, Who Slew
Mate With Bread Knife,
Gets Stay.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHitC6 Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Fran
ces Kirkwood, who stabbed her hus-
band to death with a bread knife,
after an argument over gossip about
his alleged summer f1irtations, was
pale and haggard when she APP
peared before Magistrate Peter M.
Daley today for arraignment on a
charge of murder.
On agreement between attorneys
for Mrs, Kirkwood and the State,
the arraignment was postponed I'M
til next Friday
The 32-year-old widow of the
young Queens veterinarian was ac-
companied to court by a jail matron,
9 detective and her attorneys.
The procession made it's way
through a horde of speeders and
other minor law violators for the
brief conference with Magistrate
Daley.
Mrs. Kirlzwood then was returned
to her cell.
In Astoria mortuary, DR.. Glenn
KirkwooEs body was viewed by
hundreds of persons, some of them
idly curious and other neighbors
whose dogs and cats the 28-year-old
doctor had treated
His father, George Kirkwood of
Denver, was due in New York at
8 p. m. It is believed he will take
1 his sons body back to Denver for
burial.
Mrs. Kirkwood, who was divorced
from her first husband, was said to
have given a detailed confession of
the killing TO county officials. In
the absence of States Attorney
Richard Newcombe, the confession
has not been made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
BETRAYAL is CHARGED
G. O. P. Plotted Against VOlstead
Act, Says Dry Candidate.

BH United Press
ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. L, Aug.
do.-The Republican administration
of Harding and Coolidge were
charged with deliberate plotting to
betray the Volstead law Thursday
night, by William F. Varney in his
formal acceptance of the Prohib1-
ton partys nomination for Presi-
dent of the United States.
The fact is, the last two admin
istrations have not enforced the
Eighteenth Amendment but have
betrayed it," Varney said. my
friends, declare to you this record
of betrayal constitutes one of the
blacklist and most shameful chap
tiers in the history Of our country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
CHINA TO GUARD BORDER
Strengthening of Military Garrisons
Is Being Considered.
By United Press

By United Press
TOXIC, Aug. 10.-Strengthening
Of Japan's military garrison's in
Korea, particularly along the Man
churian border, is being considered
as result of the uncertain situa-
ton in the three eastern provinces
Of China. Gen. Hanzo Yamanashi,
governor general of Korea, is under
stood to have discussed the question
in a recent interview in Toxic with
Premier Tanaka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-10
FRED STONE CHEERED
BY ED WYNNE'S VISIT
comedian Continues to Recuperate
From Plane Crash Injuries.
3g United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 10
Cheered by visit from Ed Wynne,
lellow comedian, Fred Stone contin-
1Ied to recuperate from injuries in
an airplane crash at Croton a week
ago today.
His tongue in his cheek, Wynne
demanded the low down" on fly
ing a plane.
"Well," said Stone, latter you get
s1p you have to come down, so you
go into a tail SPIN
"Of course" he added, you're
supposed to come out of it before
YOU hit the ground"
x-rays taken of the dancers bro
ken legs and other fractures were
Is,very favorable" it was said at the
hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

You can get an answeS to any question Of fact or Information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 132: New York avenue. Washington. D. C.. enclosing two cents tn stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot bs Given. nor can eI. tended research bs undertaken. All other questions win receive . psr. sona reply. Unhgned reouests can. not be answered. All lettcrs aso con. fdentiai.-Editor.
 0. What is tho derivation and meaning of the family name Per- kins?
 A. It is an English family name meaning "kin to Peter. A longer form of the same name is Peterkin.
 c. In what part of the Bible Is the maxim Cleanliness is next to Godliness"?
 A. It is not in the Bible but is taken from the Jewish "Talmud".
 0. What Is the correct abbrevia- lIOu lOT IuhHul0INulSlD
 A. Mfrs"
 o. When did James Oliver Cur wood, the novelist, die?
 A. August l3. 1927. of blood poisoning.
 Q. Where is Devils Island?
 A. It is . small barren island off the coast of French Guiana, South America, about 90 miles northwest of Cayenne. It was made famous by the confinement there of Capt. AL fred Dreyfus.
 Q. Is the Roman Catholic Pope a prisoner?
 A. Since the Italian government appropriated the Papal esstates In 1870, the Pope has remained within the Vatican, a voluntary prisoner, as a protest against that act.
 Q. What is the difference be- tween auburn and rcd hair?
 A. Auburn Is usually applied to a reddish-brown shade Of hair. There are other shades of red hair to which auburn does not apply but auburn hair is one of the shades of red hair.
 2. How can cigarette stains be removed from the fingers?
 A. A bleach such as lemon juice or peroxide will do 1t in time.
 c. How can coral beads be cleaned?
 A. Dissolve . teaspoonful of borax in a pint of warm water. Dip the coral in tho water several times, rinse in tepid water and dry.
 Q. Where does the ex-Empress Zita of Austria live?
 A. At Lequieto. a small seaport on the Bay of Biscay. Spain. Her eight children are with her.
 .. Was George Washington . full general? 4. Only in the Continental Army.
 Q. Is the town of Hot Springs in Virginia or West Virginia? 4. Hot Springs is in Virginia. White Sulphur Springs is in West Virginia. Q. Where did the famous Japan 1 csc cherry trees around the Tidal basin in Washington, D. C.. come from?
 A. They were a present from the City of Tokyo. Japan in 1912. Q. 1s Roxy still connected with the Capitol theater in New York city?
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
THE GRADE CROSSING CRASH

The Wooster street crossing over lhe New Haven railroad in Barncs- dale is 1s safe and no safer than such grade crossings usually are. All o' them arc death traps. The warning boll' worked there last evening, and tho automobile driver whose car subsequently, was struck hy 4 train resulting in the death Of his wife and child. heard the bell and allowed a train 'o pass. When ih" train went by the driver natnr. ally anticipated no other train. the tragedy occurring when the other howlod along in the opposite direc- ton.
 Trare! along Wooster street is s''alIlv increasing with the growth of this suburb. The crossing is be- 'omlng constantly more dangerous. and trains pass # at high speed. Tho trolley crossing nearby likewise Is dangerous, although 70 lesser ex- tent than the railroad crossing be- cause the trolleys usually slow down Or stop at that point.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10

A. He is now director-general of the new Roxy theater and may be addressed as follows: g. L. Rotha- fel. Roxy theater. 133 West 5oth street, New York city.
 Q. How long and how wide is the Amazon river?
 A. The Amazon river is about 3,900 miles long. Between Taba- tinga and Manaos the river has a breadth of 2h to miles and it gradually widens as it approaches the sea until at it's mouth it is 50 miles across.
 Q. Where is Mount Everest?
 A. In the Himalaya mountains in Asia, on the frontier between Nepal and Tibet.
 Q. How many gallons Of water does Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park discharge at each eruption?
 4. It discharges every 64 to 65 minuteA | column 150 feet high. amounting to 100000 gallons of water at each eruption.
 Q. Where are the United States Navy Yards located?
 A. Portsmouth. N. H.; Boston. Mam.: Brooklyn. W. Y.: Philadel- phia, Pa: Washington, D. C.: Nor folk. Va: Charleston. $. C.: Mare Island. Cal: Bremerton, Wash. ; Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
 Q. What Is the capital Of Li- beria?
 A. Monrovia.
 c. How big are the largest whales?
 A. The largest species is the blue whale, Baloenoptera musculus which attains a length of 100 feet or more. Its weight has been cal. culated at about 70 tons. The largest of these arc found in south. ern waters.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
COST OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Tn the New Britain School Bulle- 'in. ''issled by the school department 70 give authentic informal about the New Britain public schools" the q approximate cost 0. the new schools in New Britain were duly chronicled. The issue of the Bulletin at hand is that of November. 1927.
 In this Bulletin. which was given wide circulation among parents and citizens, the approximate cost of the Benjamin Franklin school. Clinton street, was given at s2s0.0Oo. This figure was somewhat in excess of the figure published in the press the previous June, which was $2oo,0o0.
 Now from the school committee comes a typewriter detailed cost sheet regarding the Benjamin Franklin school which is lower than either of the other enumerated sources of information mentioned. The new, revised and nearly final cost sheet shows that the estimated total cost is s192.Gl5.39. And even this sum, ii is understood. is little higher than the final costs will proye 10 be. The city q. the time paid sls2.- G24.1a on the school, and though fhe balance due is merely "es'ima'ed,
 ' is less than ss,oho and probably
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
THE SPELLING BEE

As is customary at such events, the boy spoilers fared badly at the hands of the girl spoilers. In the first place, there were only five boys en- tered in the spelling bee, compared with 9 girls. That left one chance out of five for any boy to win it, "all things being equal" which Of course they are not.
 The boys. less studious generally than the girls. and slightly behind them in development. usually fall short in the demands of such a erueling contest.
 But wait until the marble shooting contest starts. That's where they will show their class.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-10
VOTERS AND JOBS

It was somewhat of | surprise to one o, the official boards the other day to be confronted with | case where a man. native born. had just become a voter at the age of c9 in order to clear the way for the opportunity of getting on the city's payroll.
 Naturally he didn't get on the pay roll. The board justly concluded that if citizen thinks 50 little of his vot- ing privilege as to spurn it until it becomes necessary to be a voter be- fore getting a city job he is not properly qualified to go on the pay roll.
 II Is a citizens privilege not 10 vote, O. course; but the citizen who takes no interest in voting by that one fact cannot be regarded quite as good a citizen as the person who does.