i ,
I
< I
Or.HUtSoc., City Hall.
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ì
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PU B LIS H E D F R ID A Y S .
O f Every Description to O rd e r
Quick and C heapl
c
®
Stam p* FurnJehod.
-
-
k * T ypew riter^ Typewriter
ßuppUee, Ribbons, £ta
,
W. H. Ragsdale
'Z 3 O E
TH E ONE
SU R E W A Y
- Attorney at Law. -
To have money is ty save It. The one sure way to save it
is to deposit it w ith Wasco Warehouse Milling Co. bank.
You will then be exempt from the annoyance of having
it burn holes in your pockets. Aside from the fact that
your money will be safe from th e f t/th e habit of saving
tends to the establishment of thrift, economy, discipline
and a general understanding of business principals essen
tial to your success.
To those wishing web relations we heartily extent our senices.
asco
W
M il l in g C o . w B
areh o use
ANK
M oro
MORO PHARMACY
Expert,
Experienced, Registered Pharmacists
fledicines Carefully Compounded.
Compltt« Assortment of 8llverwarc and Jewelry
FORMALDEHYDE. RUBBER GOODS, PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES, COMBS, SPONGES,-CIGAR V —
Any and all K ln d a o f P a te n t M e d ic in e A lw avs In Stock
Office Ground Floor Ginn Brick
Next Door W.W.M.Co. Bank
T h e ir
C h r is tm a s
T u r K fiy .
By
'Ll
Meindl &. Bryant
Menefee & Wilson
J. R,. Morgan
. .
,
.
Diieasex of Womei Children a Sfeciallj
I modern hospital for the treatment of all medical and aurgice
diseases, except such ae are oontagioni.
Bates, fro m $10.00 to $21.00 per w e e k , a c c o rd in g to rooAi
Ambulance will meet all trains and boat« if hoepital ie notified.
For Fu rth er In fo rm a tio n
A ddress
Drs. Ferguson and R euter,
D irecto rs.
oro
1> -H
A»—
'~:»W
Neareet Hotel to Business Center, Banks and Depot.
S u n d a y D in n e r 35 cen ts.
-..... — —
First Class Barber Shop in the Hotel.
O p p o site P o s t O ffic e
Moro, Oregon.
A
“W A N T”
O bserv er
p e o p le
o th e r
a d in T h e M oro
will re a c h m o re
m e d iu m
Situated four miles north eaet oj
Klondike. Apply or write to
C. E. Jo h n s o n , M o ro , O re g n
Dancing Academy
JL T . P e te rs B rick
M a in S tre e t
MORO OREGON
MANAGERS
O mer S ayrs , G eo . M iller
in S h e r m a n C o u n ty
by an y
Wheat Farm for Rent
Buildings, Plenty of W a ter
H otel M
•
BENT.
Prank wUl like on« of Ills BMAbar’s
,le» for Christmas, though I w ill ad*
nit that you do beat ma oo your crusts,
ny dear. Now. give me an apron and
fll help yon w ith the turkey ”
Mrs. Fram ely the younger shrank
horn an explanation and, w ith the
statement that things only needa^ to
te warmed up, thrust the matter aside.
Vhcn her husband came in from
church w ith the children she slipped
»nt to put things on the tabla- When
the fam ily came Into the dining room
*be supposed, of course, that her hus
band had explained and so made no
oommeut when the old lady set aside
her thick vegetable soup w ith the com
ment that she never did like those new
fangled soups.
But when the turkey was brought In
and set upon the table toe old lady
brightened up.
don’t see how you get your turkey
mail an even brown all over," she said
approvingly. “Mine always burns on
the top. You know I Ilka the second
Joint and some of the white mast,
Fm nk."
For an Instant Framely went a sick
ly white.
»‘Theae la no white or dark meat," he
said faintly. "Thia la a mock turkey,
a mixture o f nuts and vegetables, you
know. W e have awakened to the error
of our ways and eat no more carrion.’*
’♦Don’t eat carrion,” repeated his
mother as she sliced a b it from the
strange mixture. "You eat thia sort of
etoff Instead?’
"The pure product o f M other Nature,
of the green’ fields and the healthful
sunshine,” said her son solemnly.
"The last time I was here you were
chewing your food like a cow chews Its
uud,’’""remarked the old lady severely.
"That was had enough, but when you
make a mock of Christmas w ith your
mock turkey It makes me wish yon
were young enough to be taken across
my knee again. Oo get your hat. W e’re
going to a restaurant for a real Christ-
«has dinner.
But. mother”— began Framely, seek
ing to suppress w ith a glance the cheer
ing of the children.
"Do you remember when you were a
little boy about the age of ilttle Frankie
here?’ detqgnded hla mother. Framely
uodijed. “And do you remember h«w
good a dnunetlck used to taste, with
some glbtet gravy end lota of" stuffing
and cranberry sauce?'
“Yes, mother,” he assented lim ply.
"Then go get your hat.' I t ’s F ra n k l/e
birthright,” she declared.
“Yea, mother,” came for a second
time, but now there was gladness In
the voice, a hungry look In the eyes,
and his w ife knew that another fed
had passed.
enough the
had endured Frank Framely's
W . C. B ry a n t
F. J . M elo di
fads until he became a vege
tarian.
An overindulgenca In
turkey at the Thanksgiving feast had
been feltowed by fasting, repentance
Law yers
and the adoption of the vegetarian
c u lt Steaks gave place to salads and
Rooms 1 and 2 The Ginn Brick lamb to lentils, wherefore the spare
pennies of the Frninely youngsters
Over W.W.M.Co. Bank ’
were Invested In ham sandwiches and
MORO
- • - -
- OREGON anieked beef Instead of cake and
candy.
I t had been bad enough when Frame-
had adopted the thorough mastica
Frank Menefee.
Fred Wilson Jy
tion fad and the entire fam ily bad sol
emnly chewed Ma food to the loud
click of the metronome. I t had been
worse when all hands slept In a tent In
r
..
the back yard because Fram ely had a
Attorneys - at - Law
cold and feared consumption, but aveu
Office in the Vogt Block, upstairs w ith an approved vegetarian kitchen
w ithin h alf a mile It was difficult to
give variety to the menu with only
OREGON vegetables aa^a foundation.
THE DALLES
The younger\Fram elya refused to re
gard nut ragouts as fit substitutes for
their mother’s savory stews, and the
hospitable soul of Mrs. Fram ely was
tried by the evasive excuses of those
who were Invited to dinner. The poor
D e n tis t^ ^
little woman considered It necessary to
explain that they were now vegeta
OREGON rians, and so anticipatory smiles faded
MORO
from expectant faces as the owners
thereof mentioned transparent previ
p
All Work Warranted.
ous engagements suddenly recalled.
Finally she pleaded with -her hus
Office In The Moro Hotel Brick. band for a turkey for Christmas, to his
great horror.
“Jnat for one day?” he repeated a ft
er her. "M y dear, would you plead
r o j ooffin
with me to feed my Innocent children
on a diet of poisons for ‘Just one day?’
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON..
Not 1 have ordered a beautiful mock
turkey from the vegetarian Jritchen .
D a : marie m coffin
They assure me th a t'It tastes exactly
like the bird, and It la molded Into the
1
same shape. The children w ill not
khow the difference if they abut their
Office In The Gollin Building, N t S t
eyes.”
Moro, Oregon.
"B u t they can’t eat th e ir dinner w ith
their eyes shut,”.protested M rs..Fram e
ly feebly. H e r husband regarded her
w ith mild sorrow.
“I f only they might eat w ith their
eyes truly open,” he lamented, ’’open
on 3 year lease at 3-ioths to the danger t^at * lurks w ithin the
Old Ohrietmaa Baparatitlene.
dead flesh they would s tu ff their stom
' ,
y,-,—
An old German aaytng to that be
with. Some day they w ill thank
920 acre: 800 acres tillable, 75 acre achs
me for aavlng them from the evils and tween 11 and 12 o’clock on Christmas
eve water can be turned Into arise.
summer fallow, at 91.25 per acre. miseries of the flesh eaters.”
The lamp or candle mast not be al*
Fram ely adroitly made hla escape be-
f o r r h la w ife could find an answer to lowed to burn Itaelf out oo Christmas
Good House, Barn, and Out
.
T H E D A L L E S H O S P IT A L
M IL D R E D
OREGON
MORO
D
«¡Medical
K r id a y , D e o . 1 8 ,
M o ro , S h e r m a n C o u n ty
E s ta b lis h e d 1 8 8 7 .
W
O r is o n ?
D an cin g e v e ry S a tu rd a y e v e n
in g u n til f u rth e r notice.
A good floor a n d th e b est of
m u sic by H u lse o rch e stra .
1908
F iv e C e n ts
Santa.
Came to
Cactus GulcK
tor » O M U rV J ¿.OVA
(Oopyright, ISM, by A m «rtaen
elation. 1
P r ase
Aaao*
H E N Banty seme to Ceotue
wo wux not axpootln’ him,
Our almanao eenneetlewa
bein’ broken off complete,
ha fast, with as the trail e’ time hod
got eo mortal dim
Wa only knpwod *twwa winter by the
ebeonoo e* the heat.
wAaca Me people tfo p
The Umatilla House
T h e O a l l e e , O reg o n *
Steam H e a t.
Électrlo L ig h t«
Electric C all Bella.
0. ). ID m in g a r
H O TEL RATES TO S U IT YOU.
All O R & N T ra in s Stop at F ro n t Door
R ailw ay T ic k et Office In the Lobby.
T . N. C R O F T O N ,
P r o p r ie t o r .
C ity
D ray
Express and Freight
Delivered to any Part of the City
Piano and Furniture Moving.
PLUMBING «» STEAM FITTING
All kind« of Reeervoir and Cistern work in con-
neolion with water ‘ system« installed in first
elite style and all work done guaranteed.
Dynamite and powder work on all kinds of Rock Excavations
S tuart &, Miller, Moro, Oregon.
PUSTHMM, RmCK AND CONCRETE
M o ro . O reg o n .
W
Trunks and Grips Delivered
To and From all Trains.
REED HULSE
Proprietor of
CITY DRAY NO. 2
Draying of all Kinds.
Trunks and Grips Hauled to and
from all trains
(Copyright, 13US, by A m erican Pres« A»»o
elation .]
*
med«
Í
m a s a m ’T baptt claus Hnaxu.“
W ith anew a-ellngln’ funny to hie er-
temoblle hat.
As «well ,a Banty makeup, «k. as
anywhere you’ll meet.
"a
Chriatmaa PI««.
In England, Yorkshire Is still the
stronghold of vast Christmas pies that
trace their Uqexge far beyond.the Nor
man conquest Into the dim . feasts of
Saxon kings ami Danish freebooters.
A rather quaint note, written In 1S33,
makes mention of the “wains" (or wug
ons, groaning about Christmas tln ii
under a load of these pies and adds.
“At such limes the hostess of a welt
frwjuented lun of the old school will
construct a pie of the circumference
rivaling her OT^n, and the county news
paper w ill record Its dimensions.”
One such "hostess of the old school"
Is Immortalized by n famous though
slightly profane eijlpiph In a Yorkshire
(Churchyard running as follow«:
H ere lie« th« body o f Mary Ann Shov«n
Bhe w in ver«ed In th« art«
Of oakea, pie« and ta rts
And th« m y stica l rite« o f th e ov«n.
Bat when he turned hie b e a rs k in down
W han »h«'d lived long enough
hl« w h i« k « r« fe ll away
gh« m ade hgr last nuff—
A puff by* h«r.hu«band m uch p»al««d
( It w uant anything but anew softest*
* N ow here ah« doth 11«
ed en the fo r),
And m ak« a mud pie
An’ bask ef him an angel steed yes,
In th e hope th a t her cruat m ay bo
angel*« what I «ay—
ralssd.*
An* Desert Dan gat wobbly when ha
up an’ looked at her.
Yeung Banty eaye, “1e Mr. Jenas at
hams tonight ?" eaye ha,
A t whleh eld Desert ghree a gasp,
but struggle« te Me fast.
Then me an’ Pinky wa vamoosed bt
honor of the three,
Per If they w uant Joneses yaw ean
douse my glim eempletál
London, Dec. 5, 101S.
I nm sorry, my dear daughter, that
I still maintained
T henko givln'
wua about the
' proper date,
-Uteü
Ao judgin' by
r, I DO WANT A DOKLT1”
"AMD, OX,
my appetite,
' an* Pinky atilt
pretty tilings that please children al
ways and especially so at Christmas.
deolarod
Presently -from a darker, poorer
T h a t Now Year’s
street a tiny slip o ^a girl came tim id
w u i the blow
ly around the corner, and, glancing
out that wua
next upon the " t h x r x WC7. tc a h - about anxiously -to see that no one
naora IK THK r x « r 1 was In sight, she.stole up.to the w in
But Desert waved hlo nugget bag dow of the little shop .aud began
feasting her' hupgry ey«“ upon. Itw
an* dared an' dared an* dared.
beautlfdl treasures.. She was very;
“•« « here,” aaya Daaort, “I can fool the very thin and pale, and her clothes
season In my bonoot
were but shreds and patches, yet her
, I sense a sort o’ hankerin' for days epee sparkled, and there was the Joy
’ of old long sign,
e f Chriwtmgs In her heart Just to look
’When I wua bosk In Jersey an’ my at the good thing»
» noma w u a D a n ie l Jones»
- For Axpfoute or more she stood w ith
I'm lonesom e as the soldier w ur at her wad lKtle face pressed close
Binponron-tho- Rhine."
against the glass, and then she drop
ped to her knees befpre this shrine of
' Then Desert up an* tolls ua what he*«
Santa Claus and clasped her hands to
9ov«r said before— «
gether as we see pictures of children
' Ae hew he had a eettage an* a wo
at prayer. H e r upturned* eyes were
man an' a kld|
dosed, aud the light fell upon her
But, seme ml «understand in’ havin’
face very softly.
hi« aperrlt «ore.
In the shadow of the houses across
Nigh on te twenty years age he sim
the street a big policeman stood watch
ply up and slid.
ing. Now he came stealthily over to
I looked at Pinky Parkins then, an* ward th«.' shrine, w ith the chlkl on
her knees before I t
As he reached
Pinky looked at me,
But both of ue wua silent, an* we the curb he beard her voice, trem
bling and uncertain:
looked at D e s e rt Dan,
"Now I lay me down to sleep I,
But ha wua aiaalln* baean fa r a «upper
pray the Lord my soul to keep. I f I
fe ed fo r th re e .
An’, shore as I’m a sinner, there wua should die before I wake, I pray tbo
Lord my soul to take. And, oh, Santy
teardrops In the pan!
Claua, I do want a dolly and some
That night we set an* hugged the candy fo r Christmas! Amen!"
Steve, while all around the ehaek
Bhe had snld the only prayer she
A desert bUaaard whistled an* the knew, and us she rose to her feet
enow wua w hirlin’ thlek.
again the policeman touched her on
It shore wua Chriatmaa weather, hat the shoulder.
Hhe started suddenly
and would have run away, for the«'
there eherely wua a lack
Of anything suggestin' a’ our ancient street waifs fear the big policemen,
frlbnd Bt. Niek.
but he held her.
“Come" w ith me,” he aald. and she
The deer bust open euddent-llke, an’, began to cry.
atrangar, dog my oat I
H e took her tuto the little shop, and
If there ain’t Banty Claua hlaeelf, In when she came out again she held a
fur an’ robe oom plete,
yellow haired doll fiercely to her thin
little breast with one hand aud In the
other ahe carried two baga of candy.
Aa ahe looked up to the big police
man he aaw in her face what he had
seen as she knelt before the ahrine of
Banta Claus,‘ and be l>ent down and
kissed her good night. — W illiam J
Lampton in New York Herald.
Expert men always at Land to at
“WE’RE GOING TO A RESTAURANT FOR A REAL CHRISTMAS
tend to repair work and the upkeep
-I
DINNER.”
of a machine generally. Located
In
tbs
eve
or
there
w
ill
be
a
death
ibis outbreak, sud toward afternoon
opposite Moody wbarehouse, brick the uiock turkey made its appearance fhm ily w ithin the year. |
It ru-fuuibled a gigantic candy favor In
A M agyar superstition la that any
building and cheap insurance.
rthtpe and color. The tin tin g 'o f the one who eats nuts without bonay on
ontbide had been rudely doue and by Ohrlstmaa w ill lose hla teeth. Another
no means suggested the crackling sfchi la that a pillow turned at midnight
of the barnyard king bursting froth the w ill bring dreams of a future lovet
pressure of the rich. Juices within. Sad-1 I t la unlucky to trip on Christmas
ly Mrs. Fram ely «hook her head as she day.
The Sicilian children place penny
shoved the Wrd Into the Icebox along
with the rest of the packages which royal In the beds Christmas eve.bo-
always
flowers
the wagon
had
her cause they
tut:
nnfc'iii n
«u brought and busied
—----
—w believe
--------- — It ------
-w
self w ith converting some meatless a t the exact hour of Christ’s blrtl{.
“mlnce meet” Into pies.
f AU children born at midnight on Dee.
Christmas day dawned somberly 31 w ill become great and famous,
enough In the Fram ely household. |
*
• •
Frank Junior had thrown his carrot !
Chriatmaa Diplomacy,
cutlet to the flo^r and had been sent
L a d y -M y husband won’t wear those
from the table In disgrace, and Nellie shirts I bought him for Chriatmaa. 1
had Invited a second outburst by tear didn't think he would. And now Pd
fully pleading permission to go to her like to exchange them.
Clerk—Foy whet, madam?
grandmother’«, wJjjre’ they would fcave
L a d y -W e ll, you might let me look
a "real” Chriatmaa dinner.
Orand-
mother was on the maternal aide, end a t some lace handkerchief« and some
Mre. Celford’a Intolerance of her eon- allvar hatpins.—Puck.
tn-Jaw’s fad* was * n •▼•r ready sub
Hla Populgrlty Eaplalnad.
JSct tor acrftnonloue discussion.
" I don’t see w hat makes that young
To cap the climax, the elder Mrs.
Framely arrived unannounced during friend of mine so' very popular,* said
, „ IV11,R„..
W illie Wlsblngton "H e la In demand
the , forenoon.
I was lonesome,” she explained as for shy number of Chriatmaa partis«.*’
she followed her daughter-in-law Into
“T h a t 1« vary easily explained.” an-
the parlor, “m I Jnat packed up soma aw e-el M bs Cayenne. “lie Is so near
mince plea and some Jellies I ’d made sighted that he la contlfiuallj mtstsk-
gnd brought them along.
I goaaa i ,nC holly for mistletoe.
I
Wo arglod It an* argiod It till D e s e rt
Dan put up
Hlo oanvao bag o' nugget« an* a pint
o’ yellor duet
R Y i spent the
year oollootln*
Id "hlo pewter
drinkln* owp.
“It's Christmas
In a week,"
* ho oayei “I’ll
bet you, win
or bust.“
The Dalles Auto Garage
Autos Repaired and Stored
Q
À M e a n T r ic k .
at Deeert Dan—
gays II “We'd orter huatl« for a lit*
tie extry feed.
NTs long about ThankeglvInV “W y ,"
eaye Pinky P.—“w ’y, man,
- »
H I bet It ’« nearer N«w Y a e r ’e, fo r
the old one’s gone to seed."
D a lle s Iron W o rk s , O w ner
J . B. K irk , P ro p rie to r
y
Child*« Prayer to the Saint Answered
by a “Cop.”
T was Christmas eve In a aide
street of the great city and so
late that the last customer bad
left the dingy little shop, and the
light from Its one window streamed
out upon the night like a lonely bea
con. H wan a cheerful' window as
such things go In poor side streets, and
a sumptuous Santa Claus, all glitter
ing In cotton snow and rainbow tinsel,
stood In Its forefront, loaded w ith the
B ay« I to P in k y P o rk ln o , w it h e «quint
th a n
a v a ila b le .
SANTA IN BLUE.
t _>New York Evening Post
Hural R«part««.
“Rary," snickered young Ab Corn
togsel. “I klhdnr think M l put myself
on th’ Christmas tree t e r you this
year."
“I f you do, Ab,” giggled Rary. “they’ll
not take you off this year. Thay’U lat
you stay there till you git ripe enough
to pick.* ____ ____________
T hat’s all the s to ry , s tra n g e r, B ut P m
"Chriatmaa Children.’’
' eew«e IpeHned te add
In aoma Catholic, countries there la a
When B*nty some ta Caetue wfth hin.
custom of dreaalng up puppets called
mother, whleh ha did,
M elean upset the notions wo had a l Christmas children, hiding them on
Chriatmaa ava. Betting jvreons In quasi
ways prev laue had.
Per daddy gat tha Ohrlstmaa gift, at tham and gtY&ng a carwaaff to tha
and Banty w e t tha bldl
___
you have entered Into a movement I
obtain .the ^rute for women. Ten years
ago I took"part In a movement with
that object In view, and It turned out
a lamentable failure.
I w ill glre yffh a brief account of
how our organization was broken un
with a view to Inducing you to aban
don your attempt, foreseeing some
such outcome for thq present move
ment. Our society grew rapidly, far
more rapidly than one could have ex
pected.
We had , meetings In n yde
park, gathering thousands of women
w ith appropriate banners and much
enthusiasm. We stormed the house ot
commons and forced the members to
listen to us. Our enemies, the men, ar
rested us and kept us in jail.
— Finally, when the bouse of-couinv....
was In despnjr of being able to defe ■
qs by open methods It must nee<’
go about undertotnlng our society
secret session a committee was a‘
pointed to find and eiacute some me
od to break us up. This commltt
consisted of old bachelors—rathto. ol ,
curmudgeons—all of them confess/
woman haters and mean enough ’
take advantage of those weaknes
peculiar to our sex.
They began by lnytng a plan to
rid of our admirable officers and pe
such, women as would wreck the
clety. Our annual election aud appo
ment of committees came off shoril ,
a fte r these men began their work, a-1
they took advantage of the opportuiJ
ty. Jfist before the election we wen»
surprised ajt..« ..liygc accession to on*
meml»erslilp. Then on the day of th<
election, while we were preparing f »r
the ballot, handbills were scattered ,
about the hall In which we met statb-
thftt nt n store on Piccadilly certa
standard goods that all women mtv •
have were offered nt levf thaft h alf tb-
us tin I price. A silk dress that w o il'’
ordinarily cost £50 might be bud fo-
£20. Hats In the latpst style that wer
aching for £5 were offered- nt £2 'it-
Clonks worth £10 were to be had f. r 1
These are but a few exau:ph>s to shoe
you what bargains were to he obtalne
The sale was to tn)ke place during tu<
afternoon of our election, but nil wobi
en know that to secure w hat they
at such sales they must be on. b a n ’
when the snle opens.
W ell, no sooner were the handbill
rend than there began a gradual dlsap
pearnnee of the members, Justws vrr
leaves a bathtub without one’s seel
where It goes. .On© by one onr w >r
en slipped out, hut It was notices'
that all the new members renin!::'
A t that time, my child, your father a.•»
not doing nt all well at his bostnes:-
and I was wearing a hat that had bee
long out of fashion. It was Impossl’
for me to Appear In any gathering
such frightful headgear.
Satisfy!'
myself that there was a quorum of t':
society without me, I went to seize th« .
opportunity.
Now. our hall was on the opposite
aide o^Jxtndon from the place o f the
sale. I took a bus to get there and»on
arriving at the store ask«-d where the
sale was going on. W hat sale? The
sale announced In the handbills! No
one knew of any handbills or any
sale Then I saw that something had
gone wrong. Taking another bus, 1
went back to the hnll in company With
others of our members. I found that
the election was over, s new set of
officers had been put In and new com
mittees appointed.
W hat do you
think?
These mean, contempttble
men-vlllalns had hired the new mem
bers to Join, had produced the hand
hills, and while we bona fide members
of the society were going to and com
lng from the bogus sale the hussies
had elected a ticket given them by the
men.
This was not the worst of our mis
fortunes. The new officers and com
mittee women had been selected (by
the men) for the violence of their tem-
pj’rs «nd the volubility of their tongues.
The very first meeting after their in
stallation showed that we had met
with a quietus. One of the committee
■aid something that made the presi
dent mad. and ahe threw her gavel at
H m n ffo n d ln u
w om en
T h e s e c re ta ry
rose to her feet and t»egan a steady
stream of talk. Other members «trove
In vain to get the floor, but the shrill
voice of the secretary, sounding like
a steam whistle, drowned them out.
At one time there were a dozen women
gesticulating and shrieking like a
storm wind In the rigglng'of a ship.
Then the chairwoman e f the commit
tee of ways and means, a perfect H er
cules, eelxlng a table used by the sec
retary, went through the hall for the
purpose of clearing it. In five minutes
there was not a member le ft
By such contemptible process did
____ mean. Vila, Ignoble, bass, sneak
th
ing, rascally, scurvy, unfair creatures
to whom has been given tha name
man thwart the noble work wa had in
hand. That was the last of tha aaf-
fragette movement of tha first decade
of the present century, and members
of parliament have since been despica
ble enough to boast that by a political
maneuver only worthy of an American
old fashioned primary they had se
cured peace and com fort
I t Isn’t my dear, that woman are
not fitted te r suffrage and to occupy
any sphere that man can occupy, f t to
that man w ill descend to each paall-
lanlmoas tricks to heat as oat o f osar
rights. Woman has tha nobler natarn.
anff m a n -
. ------------
- By the bye. I hear tha sew hats are
mortarboard to shape and ostrich
feathers qalte tha thia«. W h at htdaaoa
I
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I
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