irAMiC PWT FBSEPeBT. X. t. FRIDir IPEIL 27. 1»I7
iDKPItlAL PAPKR OF XA.S.SAU C'OINTT.
PnblUheil Friday* by -, .^M?*.*^ POST CORPORATIOIir
JAMEM E. STILES. Prraident. ••uth OroT8 3tre«t. Freeport, N. T.
Just and lasting peace amoog oar- selves and all naUonS."
"1 pledge allegiance to my flas, and to the Republic for which it stands. One nation Indlvlsable, with lilH-'ity and justice for all."
C. J, OREENIJLIIF. Patriotic Instructor, G. A. R.
¦' Nassau County.
Itered •¦ ¦*cond-eUim matter 11 I. 1114. at the Pom Offlc; at BDort. N. T., under the Act ot \ «h t, 1871.
• NASSAU F08T Invllei lattera
the Bditoi on toplcii ot intereat.
lettera niunt be accompanied by
fa and a<]dreH«<>ii, not n^^ceasarily
>ul>liratlon. but aa an evidence of
faltb.
NAHHAU FOST UMf-rved every ere for 2 centa a week, 10 centa nonth, $1.06 a year. Subacrlbera rtqiieatad to inform the circula- »ii department of any failure tu re¬ tire the paper or delay In delivery. , ibacrlbera wlahiOK to ehange their ¦MdreMii muitt (Ire the old aa Well aa •the new addrena. Siil>acrl>>*ra I'-av- Inir the village may have lk«tr paper forwarded by mall by InfermInK the eirciilatlon iiepartment.
Addreaa ali communicatlona to TBK NAHaAV POST CORPORATION
Main Office; >2 South Grove Street FRKKPOHT Telephone 61.
FKIUAY AFKn. 37, 1917
•My Country 'Tie of Thee, Sweet Land ef Liberty."
THK GOVKKMOR.S I'l.FIMii;
Governor Whitman has it in his. power to inpratiate himself into the affections of tho people of Ixmg Island by slgnlnp the wateiways bill Intro¬ duced by the legislator.s into the Sen¬ ate and Assembly, The bill is now be¬ fore him
REPAIR RECRUirS TEETH.
Twenty Thoueand Mambera of Dentiata'
Praparadnaaa Laagua Offar 8«rvio«a.
Washington!—Bad teeth need deter no one fr(»m ftfferliig his services to tbe United Stntes either aa soldier or sailor. The I'repureilness Ijeague of American DentistH. with a menibersbip of U(),«JO0 throughout the Uniteil States, baa organized and is ready tu. repair defective teeth for uny prositectlve re¬ cruit without charge, so tbat not a man need lje lost to the country on this ac count.
The New 'i'ork unit of the league has offered Its servlee« to General I.<eonard Wood, who has aeeeptinl the offer. The faculty of the .\ew Vork College of Dentistry Aid the .New York College of Dental and Oral Surgery, the cllnbs of l>llevue and allied hospitals, Ortho t>edlc bosfiltal and the health depart ment dental clinics huve l>eeii placed at tbe dls[>osul of the league.
The equipment comprises nearly 3<io l<'lialrN. und u body of representative men huve volunteered to keep this eijuipmeut in operati<ui. It Is ex|>(><'ted that dental supply concerns will aid the patriotic work with free coutrlbu tiou.s of muterluls. Virtually every dental college in tbe country will co operate in the movement.
FAItMS ON LINKS
; Golfers Will Raise Food Products For Country.
F. U. ADAMS ORIGINATES PLAN
Idea of Well Known Author Has Baen
Enthuaiaatioally Received — Adopt
! Motto "We Ara Not Too Proud to
I Hee"—Expect to Realiza Several Mil-
I lien Dollars.
j New York.-The golf pluyers of the I United States will turn farmers and I raise on their Hnk.s huge crops of pota- I toes and other food products for the ! use of the Culled States and Its allies ' Such Is the movement set on (nut by j tbe Duiiwoodie CDUiitiy club ut a spe- ; clal meeting hebl in It.s Ywikers clnb i house. The plan originiited with Fred i erl( k Upham Adams, author and I golfer.
I The plan oC operatiou is simple and ! «• declared to l*e pno thai r>unw."K|i««
SAMUEL UNTERMYER
Member of the Men's Advisory Board
New York State Woman
Suffrage Party.
CRIPPLED HERO ON RECORD.
Arm Gone, He Hat Woman Sign Oeo- Iaratlon Backing Training Plan.
New York. -.More thun flfty years ugo
WUllum .Neary gave the \ie!,t years of
his life to his country. Recently he
He has been given the op-j paused on Hroudway to listen to
portunity to establisb himself as a '<'hampion of progresstveness. We do not expect anything but what is right frrmi the <;hief executive of the Stato and if anyihing is right tbis measure is surely so. The only inlfl- take that Gov. Wnltiiiiiii can make is by allowing this privileue of aiding in a big movement to slip by him.
Do you remember, .Mr. Governor, when yon sailed throtiKh the very Bmall porllon of our wonderful water¬ way, oil that driz'/.liiig miserable day two year.s ago"* Your engineers told you of the advantage to bo gained by the openiHK of the waterways of Cong Island and that eveniiiK at l/ong Ueach after a discussion of the great canal project which waa to be voted for by
the p«>ople. you placed yourself on re-' m«\aii/ odCai/c m/ihinntA/ ri flCC cord as favoting tlw, Ix»n. ,„at.d ! H^WK BREAKS WINDOW GLASS
^Waterways pio|K,sltion as second only I p.^j.^ing Bird Attempt, to Fea.t on ' lo the canal iiiiprovetnenl. Parrot.
The people of I/m;r Island favored ; oreen Bay, Wb(.-Polly, a |iu>iot, the the canal improvement and supported j lonipunlou of Mrs. William .Viiders(m. yoil. Now I-ong Isl.and asks you to j was iireeuing her.self in Ihe siiiisbiiie make good. Sign th« bill Mr. Gov- ! at t'"' window of the front room when
¦ritshed
yiiitng woman wbo wus urging the crowd about her to sign u diKlaratlon In supi'iirt of iiiiiversul uillitury serv¬ ice. V>'illiam .Veury pushed through the crowd.
¦'I'd like to sign that puper, youug wouiuii," he said, "but, you see, I I'liii't." He iioliited to the sleeve tbat dtiiigled where his right urm used to bulge and drew a postal card from his |iucUet.
"There's my nnnio." be said. "It's a call to the meeting of my (irand Army post. Ydii see tbey call me 'eomrude.' "
t'omriide .Neary . wiitcbed carefully while the' young woman transcribed bi.s name and address. Ills left hand rose to his hat Lfiui iu salute.
"Ywitig woman." ho said, "there should be iiiori! like you. The eotintry needs them."
WHERE WOMEN GAN NOW VOTE FOR PRESIOENT
(Electoral Vote)
Arkan.sas (primary) 9
Ariiona 'i
California 13
Colorado 6
Idaho 4
Illinois 29
Indiana 15
Kansas 10
Michigan 15
Montana 4
Nevada 3
North Dakota B
Ohio 24
Oregon 5
Rhode Island 5
Utah 4
Washington 7
Wyoming .., 3
1G4
DEFENDS WOMEN WHO WOULD VOTE
Leonora O'Reilly Contradicts Elon R. Brown
SENATOR ALL WRONG SHE SAYS
FRKPORT METHOPIHT rHIRCH
Next Sunday morning the Rev. J. E. Holmes D. B., siiperintenden'T of the .Methodist Hospital tr Brooklyn, will preach. Dr. Holmes wjll take no offering for his work, but he will have some very interesting things to say concerning the gloi;ious philanthropy of which he Is the ofllclal head.
Dr. Curtice will preach In the even¬ ing on the topic ^Booze and Battle, or the Character of tbe Liquor Traffic Revealed by War." This sermon will ha^¦e some thing to do with condititm.-i which now confront us in this'nation and some legslation v.hlch is pendini; in Washingion and .it .\lbany.
i men, many of whom will Join a cooi- pany in this village, if encouraged
HOM kl.KYH KKTIM TO Tn^LAtSK
.Mr. and .Mrs. Albert H. Hoccklcy lof 84 Atlantic Avenue, PreeffBrt, bave i returned home after spending the *tn-
ter in'Brooklyn. .Mr. Hosckley is Tel . epraph .News Kditor of the Brooklyn ! Daily Kagle. and ha.^ been with that
newspaper for many years. They had , a veiy pleasant time 4n t.he city, but ; are glad to get back to Fi^'port. '
••Why Not Let the Working Women , .Speak for Themtelvea?" Declarea i Industrial Worker—Resents Injus- ice to Women of New York State. ;
FIRST COUNTY SELECTS SUF¬ FRAGE PARTY FOR CENSUS
emnr. You won't regret It. Tt Is needless to point out the necessity for the great waterways sy.item In the event of war. to you. Our United States Senator. William M. Calder Is ' outspoken In its favor. He said so; to a large gathering of t/inix Isl.andcrs | last nionth. He wants the State to I upend ^nno.DOO on tbis work. The i bill which you are now asked to sign I Is a fine enteritis wedee, and we w.int Jt.
< We prophesy that Gov. Whilm.in ¦ Will siiEtn and make good.
hnwk, swooping down, through the window glass.
P.efore the bleeding bird of jirey eould reach the pnrrot with Its tiibms I'ol'y sijared out through the same hole and perched In nn iipple tree. Polly set up a friglitened chatter that brought ber mistress, who couldn't luingliie' how she got out of tlie room. Mrs. .\nder- sou hurried out and to the window,' where she saw the liuvoe and the great hawk Hopping about tbe floor, sprink¬ ling blood nil oyer her erstwhile Im- mueulute parlor.
When Mrs. .\nderson and a neighbor had pIuucMl It down nnd chopped off Its bead tbey found It three feet live iiu.'hes from tip to tip. Tbe bird was thin und seemed nearly starved, prob ably, they tboiiKht, because of the deep
MIOW.
WHAT MU. \0V nOTyO FOR VOIR hl.Adi
Greiit ivorld events follow each oth¬ er so rapidlv tbat tbe liiiiiiaii iiiiel-
; lect can hardly follow thetn. Russia : —
•free of the Czar's dominion aud on the WOUk SKI TIMlh I'or INK^J'I.OVFI) way to achieve a ...inhly republic. | ,{v NKII^HHORIIOOD WORKERS War declared against Germany bv the ! n,, ,¦ , , . .. , „..„„„ ,,
United Stale.. An annv of L'.Oim.dOU j /""' «^»"«*' K"' iH'lp ha.s gown so nlen called to .-,erve the couutrv. a ""'" ,""\''^".'''"' '" •^''t''"^^'- "'"'" '»'^' loen of seven billion to be made to i ^"""'J', I>">'iug the course of-a month »Allies to prosecute their war airain-i'"""¦'• •'''>'^ '^'"'^ and permanent pos- >t Germany. Recruilirtr for the Armv i "'""'^ '^'j: B'von to those who apply and Navy all over Ihe I'nited States i "* '""' "f?''*"' '==' '-^'"'"^'^ '^^"'"'' f German spies and uispeeis arr.-sted , V"' "' J. *!!!;
¦*j by the hundred. Home Defense " ii Guards organized in nearly every ¦-¦State, and this is e.-^peeiallv tr , ».« „iii„.. I T_,_"i
We
ills for general house
work for we do nol want to conflict
with our local emp!oymi?nt agency.
'•"LiMen who plow, gardtn, and wno rio
ot , ; .1 .,.,1..,:.,,. nlu,, .....
r-oiaie, ann riiis is e.-^peeiallv trii<> of , .' 7 . . ,
Vthe villages on l/>ng Island. Flags ""^'"'''""^-"f ''"'' l«V' "^'<" " ''¦"
! flying everywhere, patriots aroiisTd I'"»"•' }'^"' ^''•"«"•, ^'a-'''' an^ *«'""• an.
hit seem.s as if there could be but one l^''^'"''^' ""''"^^ '\r*'';''''n/'vrl3^
'thing more .startlfnu the ftoe .ind 1U'.^""^^"'i to calls from t reeport,
^ UnRed Slates of Germany, and this la i "«f^"'' •^'*'"";'- iT^^'jl' pZ'J '
liable to come witb time. ''Iriellmore and Doub eday & Page
All of this is enough to stir the i.at- i , -^^'M''' «<>< ii.l \\'"•^^•' ;\f .'^e village TlotIc blood of any American. The ' ^¦*"' '" '""»¦'¦ ""'* '^'^ Neighborhood
ilu;Uon of Congress and the PreslHcnt ll« what every loyal .\merican has
¦earnestly desired for months. It Is
Jthe only humane, patriotic action left
I lor this country. Now that the de-
i^elaration has been made, let us settle
i;^wn to the serious business It in¬ volves. It is time to use all the de¬ motion, patriotism, .oervlce and loyal- ''r of which we are capable.
It used to be the ease that only men Bf a certain age Vere expected to
,t»ke any active part in war; today
lithere seems work and ditty for all
•¦iiireB and both ibexes. Let everyone
ilmmediatelv volunteer to do such ser¬ vice in dstenae of Flag, duty and
^.country, as they may find to do. lot .it be whenever or wherever found. And now that thb die is enst, let this
Workers do not give alm.s. but we en¬ courage work aud find emploviuent for all who are able and willing to work to support the'uselves. We en¬ deavor to aid them to help themselves. It is much better to stand for a grocery account for a man who has just gotten work and haa no credit, tban to give him groceries outright. Tli^ latter takes away his independ¬ ence. Self-expression in onf of the fundamental desires of every human heing. Just becaitse ptHiple are poor does not mean that they have lost this longing.
B.\PTIST CHIRI H
Next Sunday a series of special evan¬ gelistic meetings will begin. Rev. W. .^ . ., , , .A. Granger D. D. President of Uie
«reat nation give Its bc«t for an hon-1 New York State Baptist Convention Orable victory. Let us unite add Hght: and the Rev. U B. , Richmond, Ex- Wltb the same persistency that .Grant eciitlve Secretarv of the Convention showed m winning the victories of the will be the Evangelists. Three ser- Clvll War. I,et there be no separate vices will be held on Simday 11 a.m. Jeace. Let there be peace ouly with | the pa&tor. Rev Wm. Breckenridge aonoT ami htstlce tn evevv ration In-j will preach. His subject will b«; TOlved. Above all let ua remember | "Launch out Into the deep." 4 p m. .the words of the Grc^^test American, i a mass meeting for men. The speak- ^tmdly do we hope, fervently do we j er will be Dr. Granger. 7:30 p.m a ^~^y that this mighty scooree of wir sei-vice for all, preaching bv Dr. Oran- ,T snpedlly pass away. With malice ger. These services wui continue - i none, with charity for all. | over May Sth. Monday to Friday at nnnness In the right as Ctci'. S p".m. No service on Saturday A A i«. in «»e the right, let m strhe [ cordial InvlUtlon is extended to tbe to nnlah tbe work we are In. to do people of Freeport and vicinity to which may atbleve and cherish a avail themselves of this opportunity
KKKIjCUK^K t.'eilAM AIIAMS.
in common with all golf courses, hus several acres nt tillable soil not used for gollliig Iiurposes. 'Phe (dub bas set this aside for cultivutbju. More than a huudred of the members have al¬ ready volunteered to do the work of cultlvutbiii, and It Is predicted Ibut ibl.s volunteiM' fariultig corps will soon number ftilly 2."')U golfers wbo will try to prove tbemsidves us etndeiit with a hue as with a uibllck. These voluu teers sign the following pledge:
"The Duuwoodic Country dub has tbe honor of takius tlu- uiitiative In a uatloual campaign (Ui the jiari of golf clubi' to aid lu 'winuiug the war uow declared. We propose to set aside for cultivation all of our land not abso¬ lutely needed for golf purposes. We propose that our members shall culti¬ vate this laud; that the club shall pur¬ chase its pl-odiift ut a fair market value and that members sball do the suuie. and that the total cash proceeds shall be devotiMl to the iiurdiase of um- biiluiice triU'Us aud other necessaries reipiin-d in the successful prosecution of war.
"The undersigned members of the Dtinwoodie Country club uow volun¬ teer their services in tiie l»uuvvoodii< volunteer garden t'orps and pledge tliemselves to work iu these gartleus for an average of two hours a week for the twenty weeks which const itute the season. U'e also agree to pay $1 us inltialUin fee and further jdedge our¬ selves to (diey the rules which will be adopted to govern the execution of tbis patriotic duty."
Two hours p week for twenty weeks uiakes forty boiirs' work for eacb mem¬ ber, wblcb means that a volunteer corps of 2.")() members would perform lO.CHK) hours of farming lubor. This now has a market value of not less lliuii ;>(> cents au hour, an item of $;{,IKK). and the Dunwoodie farming ex¬ perts predict thut tbe muscle of tbidr golfers will create a product which will sell for not less than f4,t^iut>, of which the club will l)e chief patron.
Mr. .Vdttius, President Austin L. Bab¬ cock of the liuuwoodie Country club and other origlnutors of this movemeut poiut to the fact that there are fully a tbuusund golf clubs In the Uulted States aud pre<lict that severul mil¬ lions of dollars will accrue for war purposes from this eumpalgn.
"The Dunwoodie plan" has the hearty supiJort of Howard F. Whitney, secre¬ tary of the l.'nited States Golf as.sodu- tlou.
The Dunwooille Country club will at once prepare a pamphlet contalnlnL' the details of "the Dunwoodie plan" aud will mail It tu all of the golf clubs In the United States.
The motto adoi)t)>d is "We are not too proud to hoe," and the popular an¬ them for golfers this year will be "Way down yonder In the cornfield."
Governor W'liltman'.s Defense Com¬ mittee tor Nassau County was the first to report an assignment of war census work, aud the work was given lo the Nassau Couuiy Woman Suffrage Party under the leadertship of Mrs. Frederick Greene of Port Washing¬ ton. The enlire work in Nassau Coun¬ ty will be done by women of the Suf¬ frage Party beginning May 10. The Suffrage Party in Nassau County at the time of the 1915 election was made up of 3,000 enrolled women. One year later the Sufi'rage Party enroll¬ ment under the direction of Mrs. Greene had been increased to 9,000 women. Nasaau County includes Oys¬ ter Bay, the home of Theodore Roose¬ veU.
Congratulatory Message
Telegram Sent by Suffrage Leader to R. Livingston Beeckman, Gov¬ ernor of Rhode Island.
His Excellency, the Governor, PrDvidnnee. R. T.
In behalf of the New York State Woman Suffrage Party. I youd con- eratiilatlons to Rhode It^l.tTid as the first Eastern state to give presiden¬ tial sufi'rage to women, and espe¬ cially T congratulate Rlioile Island upon a Governor so wise and far- sighted as you have been In this matter.
You endorsed 'U'oraan Suffrage from your first entratiri? "Into pub¬ lic life and were the fir.st Eastern Governor to urge It In your annual message.
¦With full Woman Suffrage pledged in Rustf^ia and England, an accomtilished fact In seven foreign countrie?. In six of the nine pro¬ vinces of Canada and In eleven of our own states, and presidential suffrage In flve other states, primary suffrage In one other, we are confident that the world senti¬ ment will be felt here In New York State and that with the InspIriuK example of our neighbor—Rhod^ Island, we shall win our campaign November 6.
Vlra Boarman Whitehouse. (Mrs. Norman deR. 'W'hitehouse.
Chairman,' New York State
Woman Suffrage Party.)
Do the working women of New York Stale want the vote? "No," says Elon R. Brown, Senate leader, but the ques¬ tion Is nol lo be answered by him, ac¬ cording to Miss Leonora O'Reilly of the Industrial Section of the New York State- Woman suffrage Party. Miss ' O'Reilly says: "Why not let the work- . log women speak for themselvee?" At the meeling of the Industrial Section held In Albany. Miss O'Reilly went further Into details as followa:
"Mr. Morgan Shuster tells a remartk- able story of 350 women of leadlm families In the Far East, who stripped off their oriental veils and with pistols concealed In their doaks compelled the Persian Parliament to stand firm In Its deflance of the Russian aggres¬ sion. George Ellot tells us there are c<»rtain human skulls that cannot be opened to a new thought ssive by an axe.
No. Mr. Brown "Tn a case of total abstinence from modern thought such as shown by Elon R. Brown, majority leader of the Senate, it is difficult to decide which method would prove effective in bring¬ ing the gentleman up to date mentally. Mr. Brown speaks for working women and say6 they do not want the vote. He aays further 'they are only tem¬ porarily engaged in an avocation and . expect to return to their vocation i which is the home." Why not let the working women speak for themselves,; Mr. Brown'.' 5 "Five years ago, April 22, working I j women of .New York City called a I
¦ mass meeling at Cooper Square at which they spoke for themselve.s. 400,-
, 000 ot them iu New York City muBt work to eal whether it be their 'avo¬ cation' or 'vocalion.' Ot this 400,000.
' 14,000 are over 65 years of age and
¦ would have no roof over their head* it Ihey gave up their 'avocation.' No, j Mr. Brown, you are all wrong on your | ideas about woma;i, her opportunltlea i and privileges.
•.'Working women today see that be¬ ing disenfranchised means that they have no power to make or enforce i laws which govern conditions under [ which they work.
"We working women want the ballot, ^ nol as a privilege but as a right In \ order that we may do our duty. Some say the. ballot has only been given as a matter of expediency. It has never I been given as a right; then, we demand , It as a matter of expediency for the I 800,000 working women of New York '' State. All women should have the ballot, but we working women must j have It!" '
ELON BROKE BENEATJ! THE STRAIN
PKOMOTKD TO rORPOKAl,
Rolwrt Campbell and Wallace Guest are two members of Company I. Tenth Rcuiment. uriiarding tne PIjh' Line. Campbell has been promoted to tbe r.a'nk of corporal. Another Freep<M't boy no" s(M'\inu and who has won proiiiotioii i-' Frank Cook. Mr. Cook ha.-; proved himself eniwble in work¬ ini; out tJie wireles.s system installed i>etween Poek>ilIe Centre and Massa Pof)iia j>rd which is used v i;b git'til success in mili'.ii'v work here.
STILL .HISSIXi
.Miss Ciladyii .\ustin. so well known anions: the residents of Freepori is still missing. She has not l>een heerd frotu since fhe left her home on .April tth. Her iwierits are heart sore in tbeir woi ry over h« r absence. N<me if .Miss .Austin's girl friends bas beard from her either.
'I'he Wtuuen's Relief Cori>s bold a ¦!o<ial lu the Jcxlge rinuns of I. O- O. F. Hall Wciinesdav evening The price )f admi>;iion "as some article which ¦iust be laundered.
>\UM\> IS PATRIOTK
There is oiie woman in the villa.m who will carry anus for her countiy if the go\erniiipnt will permit her. Sb.e is .Mrs. .1. Hiin.ecrford .Milhank. If she b;"d her way she would not hesi tate a week in g(ung to the fr(mt. Mrs Milbank believes that the women of the village should know how to pro¬ tect themselves with rifle or sword just as tiuich as men In the evetu of an upi'isiny she ,'hinks that tbe women, sinee the men will be aw.T,y at work, should know how to protect their homes and litMe ones. Mrs. Mil- brtnk, who is of a famih' of army of¬ ficers, will assist in drill -work, but she believes that a military instructor should be a,ssigned to ti'Hin the wo-
Wise Farmer. A fiiniier. beiiu; nt tlie point of denth, called bis sons to tils bedside and said: "There Is a gn'iii treasure hid in one of my vlneynrds." The sons, after his death, carefully dug over every portion of their lund. They found uo treasure, but the vines repaid their lntior by an extniordluary mid suiK'rubuiiduni crop. —Esoii's Fables.
Reward for ProgreeaiveneM. Tlie farmer who has not Inhaled tiM aroma of the flowers of progress haa lost the sweets of life and knows littl* of the Inward monitor which speaks 80 tenderly and eneoararlngly to blaa wbo does his duty.
J.
HEWLETT
Hay, Feed, Bundle Wood
Market and Garden Seeds. Seed Potatoes. Fertiliser. Dried (•ralas (OR. ( HIRCH STRI. KT iM» XFW ROILITARI). FRKKPORi. K. T. Will close at 1 P. M. on Saturdays during .Inl.v, Angiist and September
"The Coronation of Ills Ma.iesty Charles TII." Is the way in which the Albany' Leglshitive Correspondents' Association designated their annual hanqupt In honor of Governor Charles Seymour ¦vvhilman at the Palace Ten Ey( k. Amimg the verses sung on this occasion was one dealing with the New York State Woman Suffrage Tarty to the tune of "Tramp. Tramp, Tramp."
The special verse referring, to the Suffraelst Cause was as follows:
TRAMP. TILAMP, TRAMP! Suffragettes in grand array, stormed
the Capltol one day. And demanded that they have a
chance to vote. Sage and Walters fought In vain, Eloil
broke beneath tbe atrain. For the ladles had the Legislators' goaL
Chorus. j Tramp, tramp, tramp, the girls are , marching!
I Can't you hear their mighty roar! They have made a splendid flght, whether they were wrong or right. And you'll find them on the job in peace or war.
GYPSIES RIDE IN AUTOS.
Caravan da Luxa Attracta Much Attan- tlon at Briarcliff Manor.
BrIarcIMt Manor, N. Y.—A band of alKiut twenty gypsies, traveling de luxe from Boston to Sun Fran<dsco, camped here. Three new high powered auto¬ mobiles are used to carry the gypsies, and three smaller cars carry their ^ouds. Tbe men are plentifully sup¬ plied with money.
The caravan attracted much atten¬ tion AA tbey paased through tbe village and pitched tbeir camp In a small clump of woods at the foot of the bills.
^u^ill get eggs and have healthy stody chicks ifyou use
$}im^'Mmm(iis
Manufectured by Shaw &thiesdell Co. Brooklyn, N.Y
For Sale by all Dealers
mm IN YOUR W PAPER
PRCWOeNTIAL SUFFflAoe MAP TO DATE
