davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
The Burgess Benefit

W. are glad that Manager Burgess
/ viii received suug little sum from
the benefit given 70 him Ia: night
at the Theatre. Il s. likely 10 n.t
him at least S5lo. We only wish IL
w2s more. The performance was
good throughout anu was highly
appreciated by an enthusiastic sudi-
ence. Every performer seemed de-
termineJ to do TIE lest possible to
make the entertainment successful
and sllare entitled @, .hr praise oil
the public. The double Urchc,tr,
Wed with the occupants oftle stage
in making thorough aud enjoyable
the entire proceedings. SIR. Burgos-
vas la the house out did moi appear
before the audience. In his stead
l!r. Glen Miller read the fcllYwiur
letter:
- wish to take advantage Of fhis
opportunity 90 express 20 the y..ai..
"a 0.lt LAKE. City, E.y lguupst and
most sincere gratitude FOR the mum
iliccn, benefit Sivca IN my behalf
this evening. ! would like 10 mem
ton IL person thr kind friends
whose aia matte tire performances SD
great a success, hut D. / start 10
"Ti,e these names, / find myself
confronted with 81 long list that /
isvl constrained 70 express in :, GEN
cTal way my appreciation al 'bc
generous i1vIrs bestowed unuu me.
To the manag 7 Of the theatre anu
his assistants who furnished th,ir
house and their services. To the PRES
% the city which lent its warm
voice in promoting the benefit: 10
the employees Of the DESTROYED OYcrg
House, who worked hardest when
they were 10 receive, no nav; TO the
musicians and performers whose
excellent renditions made the
entertainment - epiOy ablc and
for whose work / am e.
pecilily grateful: 10 the many bust
ness men who in one way or an
other assisted the vuterprisc, and
lastly 10 the salt Lake public who.
disresa!lins the inciemency Of this
not summer evening, have turned
out IN full round numbers to attrnd
ihe heneht-to these, one and all I
ash % express. 20 Tar rs IL j. in Ia,
power u words 10 express. my most
thanks for their great kind /
ness. Even above the literal r..
turns Of their patronage 10 | esteem
the Kindness Of heart which prompt
Ell the hsstOwai. IL ANYTHING can
Ial!iate calamity which in two
short hours wiped out the fruit Of 4
i5st labor AMI destroyed that Of the Z
coming years, IL j. the golduess OF |
lie citizens VINO have 50 b1untifuIIy |
come to my rescue with kind words |
and nozzle deeds. Surely no one !
an make 4 mistake in settling in |
'uch community rs this. Again |
.hauking both press and public. /
remain, sincerely,
W. J. BURGESS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.

TIE distinguished engineer, Sir
Edward Reed, proposes a plan for
running a railroad under the Eng
lish Channel. He believes i: has all
the merits Of the tunnel, minis lis
effects. What he suggests is to lay
on the sea bed on proper supports
two parallel tubes, similar in CON
stuuction to the double bottom OF \
large ship, the space between each
Of the double coverings TO be filed
in for the most part solid with Port
land cement, which preserves iron
and steel for long period. These
tubes are 10 he sunk in sections OF
about 800 feet, and to have strength
to Withstand the tidal action. The
bed Of the channel IS said to be suf-
liciently smooth to admit Of this
construction, which would require,
in the opinion Of Sir Z Iward, a per-
iod OF five years time, ami
involve an expenditure OF about
5000, 200. The merit from a ma
tioDal point OF view that the tube
has overthe tunnel is that, in case
Of war, dynamite torpedo could lie
let down upon these tubes and ell
tireiy destroy them, SO that there
would be no danger Of their use
by an invading army, while in the
opinion OF their proposer the sub
marine tubes would have all Of the
merits in carrying two lines OF rail
way track that would be Possessed
by a tunnel.
The Boston Herald suggests that
there is a possible defect which doe
not appear 20 have presented itself
to those who, in England, have
commented upon this plan.
aud this is the possibility that
the tube might be broken in the
ease Of a railroad accident. II the
train through some defect in ma
chinery, the breaking Of n wheel or
axle, should run off the track il r
tunnel, the accident might result in !
some damage to the passengers Of a /
,ra'n,as 4 similar accident under or
binary conditions. though, in all |
Of 4 less serious charac-
Ter. But it 3 to be feared that an 4
accident Of this kind taking place in
one Of these proposed tubes would |
cad to the rupture Of the enclosing
;O-ering, its prompt filling with
water, and the immediate death. |
not only Of those who happened 10 /
De on the wrecked train, but those
N any other train which was al
hat time going in the same direc-
ion between England and France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
IN OBNOXIOUS APPOINTMENT.

THE appointment as Receiver of
am aposta.e Mormon. known in
tine community chiefly Tor his bitter
ness Of spirit and acidity Of expre--
son concerning all that relates 70
the Church Of which he was form.
eFiys eminent supporter. cannot he
regarded by the Utah public in auv
other light than another exbjbiti,n
ri the unfairness which has cbar,c-
t'iiasd the whole proceedings to de.
spoil the Mormon Church Of IT.
property. IfaDy position requir,.s ,
Jusi and unpartizan incumbent
It is that Of Receiver in
this important case. II does no,
add 10 the dignity of the court, and
viii not inspire respect for its judg.
ment. to select such 4 person to re-
ceive and hold the property wrested
from its rightful possessors. There
are surely impartial men enough to
occupy this post, without exhibiting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

Boston J,3EaaL. The late Samuel
Adams Turner, OF E0rwe.i, pos.
sessei q unique interest in tine
student II oar early history. Ills
death removes the !1s. link u q
very short chain which connected
us with tie pilgrims. MIR. Turner,
who vas born in 1872. remembered
F.benezer Cobl,-"FatheE Cobb, - as
he was caileI-Who died iu the iiEs;
Of this century, at the age ot lp5,
and " Eo knew the children OF tine
passeng,rso Of tie Mlgl1wcr. 50 in
three livos-re1eEfiuc white, I-ge-
nezer Cobb and samuel Adams
TurRgr-.heeRIre 2.r year,oi View
Englaul's existence was repre-
scented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
4 BAD PRECEDENT.

TIE Denver RCyuJ lean Of the
srd inst. has the following pertinent
editorial paragraph:
Congress has taken the hit m H.
teeth on the Mormon question. and If
is probable that all kinds Of restrictive
measures wilt nc enacted against the
Mormon Church. 7: viii be done
under the plea o! opposition 20 polyg-
amy. Bgi !. will be the setting II a
bad preoeden; from which tho country
may suffer ~ some time in the future.
Il is unwi-e TO depart from fuuia-
mental principles, even though Il
may be FOR the purpose Of striking Al
an evil which seems To De very
great"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

assessment in certain parts Of the
city where it was intended to lie ex-
pended locally, and turn 1t over FOR
expenditure for the benefit Of other
! parts where no special tax was
levied. And il is doubtful il the
officers who collect viii be justified
in handing it to the Board, seeing
that It was specially assessed for
local purposes only.
Legal advice should be had on
this important question. II has
been suggested that II collection Of
these special taxes can be stopped,
that would oe the fGirest solution Of
the difficulty. The general school
tax is all right, and viii pass into
the hands Of the school beard. This
will he the pro rata share Of both
the territorial and county school
taxes. and viii be sufficient for all
needful purposes until the levy
authorized by law before the end
OF the ytar is made. The following
section OF the law, however, may
stand in The way % the solution OF
the difficulty:
"Scc. 1856. Nothing in this &c, shall
be construed or intended to abaie, i'm
pair or invaIldate any levy Of taxes or
as,essmen. therefor which has been or
is row being made in ruy school dis
trict o. county IN this Territory. and
all such assessments shall 10 con-
timed and completed and the taxes
levied shall be collected IN the man
ner provided by law"
1t is to ne hoped that no conflict
Of any serious nature viii arise be-
tween the collector o. the old
trustees and the new school board.
IL is desirable that the cause
Of education shall not he impeied.
Competent legal counsel should he
had aud all friction, 50 laras possible,
he avoided. We want q complete
aud efficient school system ia this
city. The law was intended to sup
ply II. Now let the good work 20
on, and such Improvements bc matt
gurated a. VIII place free and thOr-
ough education within the rrach Uf
all the children 0fschooi age in the
municipality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
4 GULPISG MACHINE.

AT LAST evenings session Of the
City Council Colonel Merritt, the
corporation attorney, introduced 4
bill FOR 4 new sewer ordinance. He
explained that the one passed last
March was defective and that it
would be much better TO enact a
fresh one than 10 patch up that now
existing. The learned gentleman
described the provisions Of the pro-
posed new act, after having read it.
title. Mayer Scott, who was PROD
ably familiar with the measure, sug-
gested that it would be appropriate
to pass it by merely reading it, title.
Accordingly the recorder trippingly
enunciated the title Of the bill, the
vote. which was unanimous, was
taken and 1t was presumed that the
ordinance vas an accomplished fact.
The validity Of this new ordinance
under judicial test would Of course
depend upon whether the courts
would hold it 10 be compe-
tent 10 90 behind the record
Of the proceeding and inquire
into the facts connected with its Al
legged passage. In the event Of such
an investigation the fact would 5e
disclosed that whatever OF merit
there was in the measure was not
due 10 the Council, who, so far as
an examination Of the bill is con-
cernei, are in total darkness, except
it be presumed that the title Is an
exact epi,Omc Of its contents. Our
city sO!ens were, for the time being,
in the position Of a piece Of sewer
pipe into which their legal adviser
poured his legislative detection,
which came out at the other end
with all its original constituents.
Ia this allusion to tine alleged /
passage Of an exceedingly i'm
portant ordinance affecting an i'm
mense amount Of property, We
are not animadverting upon
its quality, rs we are As iguorantup-
on that subject as the Council which |
passed it, not having had an oppOr-
unity to scrutiuize it. 1t may be n 1
wise and effective ordinance. The |
ability Of the gentleman vino pro- /
duced it is not brOughtinto question, |
bat the exhibition Of childlike con-
ideuce reg0sei IN him by the Couu-
ell does not SAVIOR Of the dignity and 1
ability that ought to belong 10 an
and presumably deliber-
alive boIy.
The spectacle OF last evening sug-
sests an interrogatory as to the ne
cessity for the existence OF the COun-
ell at all. fits acts are to continue
to be 4 matter Of thumbs up or down,
10 the dictum O: some
one regarded rs knowing all that j.
needful, what would be its USE 1t
IS a matter OF regret to see important;
business OF the corporation done in
such an gnintellisent, sliVshod and
manner.
The humiIiating syectacles which
he Council occasionally present
'euder the dishoncs: exclusion OF
he Peoples candidates who were
Iwfuily elected 10 SEATS in that
,0dy all the morercrretiul. Had they
'sen given thclr places, in accord
lnce with Judge Zsne's decision,
here would have been in the Coun-
II an element that would have
Helped 70 keep it level. That body
would not then have suggested the
,icture Of nest OF gorJlings gaping
: gulpins all that is given them.
Tut a disguised public can ONLY
BOX on and suffer until fraud is
from local politics and
more competent men are selected to
thebusiness Of the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

CLEVELAND, o., July IH.-The
republican state convention 4rt
this morning. EN-GuverI!gr For
aker temporary chairman, came
uugn the stage with CD. Briurmldc.
chairman O.. the State committee.
His appearance was the signal Tor
prolonged and enthusiastic cheer
ing. ON tine conclusion O.. n short
speech by Enusu.I4y, ths -x-:0y-
eruoc was Introduced and Delivered
an atiTces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

undue animus, in selecting an In
dividual who cannot but be obnox-
ious to tbe Church and people
against whom he has manifested
such extreme and acrid feelings.
The court seems 10 have gone out Of
its way TO give another thrust at n
religion with which he differs and
at a people whom it seems to de-
light TO humiliate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

SANTA ANA, Cal. July To-
Lieutenant e.. y. Donaldson, OF
Company O., Twenty-ilu5th Uuile,!
States Infantry, and Ls0ttie Spur.
genn, daughter Of W. II. Suur-eln.
chairman 0f the county Board OF
SUPERVISE, were drowned yesterday
at Newport beach. 4 number u
persons while iggung got beyond
their depth. Donaldson rescued two
and swan b Miss Spurre0n's assist.
ance, but went down with her, lie.
ing eX hausrcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
A DIFFICULTY IN THE WAY.

THERE is likely TO be considerable,
dispute over the transfer OF property
from the school districts In this city
to the Board Of Education undel
the new school laT. This may not
perhaps affect the real estate SC
much as the funds in hand and the
special taxes assessed in the various
districts.
In some school districts a heavy
special school tax was assessed be-
fore the new law became operative,
while in others a very light tax OF
no tax at all was levied. Now, 1t
seems unjust to collect this heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
. GL IEa.

PElNsLE.-In the Twentieth Ward 81 tn.
city, July lt, lsp, OF general debility.
Elizabeth Pr.n=le, wife a Thona, F'rinEIc
deceased She was born IN E.lsc. RoN.
lIr=sh-re. Scotland. October -. l-I5. n,
Wa fHithful Latter day saint.
The funeral service viii be held az pm,
Friday, ~ the late residence % the de.
ceased. i76 street. Friends are invited.
BNrH.-On the 18th inst in the Twenty
second Ward Of this city, atssI5 .ra. Mar.
rlretE daughter Of Daniel N. and Rachel
Brook Bath, aged l year. s months and Is
days.
Funeral from residense- tg5 uorih. FIFTH
Wes; street, n 10 am. on THURSDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July iG.-Iu
ttc convention the lliiauH- 81 pro-
ceeiing quietly. There rs ru rx.
p"ctat.pn % the T,sgi. ha .cse late
;dis afternoon as tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

LAST year the weeds and bus in
the street were cut down. This
year they are peFmiiteIi1 grow, Gll
in some localities travel Is orstruCt-
saf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

PHILADELPHIA, July IG.-Iu lie
international cricket match, Canada
vs.. Unite. States. the latter wra br
one inning and 81 runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
WESTERN NEWS NOTES.
items OF Interest Called From. Yari.
Gus Sources.
OREGON.

Portland, Ogn., July l5.-At iU
O'Clock this morning the two-yeaT.
DID SON VI Airs. Foley, ry-idiu. al
the corner ii Third ami sherman
streets, managed 70 yet possession OF
some matches, and went into tine
yard, where he built q bonfire. The
chiid's clothes caught fire and tine
flames badly burned his hauy. lie
also inhaled the fire, which viii
likely cost him his life. The child-s
mother, in cuielvu.iuE - save her
boy, had both her hands severely
burned. Physicians 5rs doing all IL
their power 10 relieve the suller.ug>
Of the mother and son, although tie
boys life is despairei OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

AMSTERDAM, July la.-Tuu ysi.e
Of silver has advanced fmm - 90 So
guilaor- ur kiia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

FANCY I1ISu DTLESS L..
Reduced from soc to SEC per yard We CONSIDER .- -
Fabric in the EIs..-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

just Received assortment, - inch VIII .N-
HEMSTlTCHED and DRAWN WohNi
ut sc to 75c per yar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
Frcnch sotccn BIo-1sc

We Place sale. ! ease LADIES FANCi ,.,sr-
BALBRIGGAN VESTS at zoe .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

but he heari her coming and rlu.
She shot as lie c'imJea over the
fence aud thinks Size hit him.
COLORADO.
Fort Collins, Colo, Julv Is
When VIM. NJ. Avery died. June
>, as his physician alleged, Of "a. ric
lever, aud his :, idOw twelve u1vs
later secretly married Francis W.
MliliugtDn and returned here. still
retaining the widows name, sturie.
became current that all was not
straight in connection with Avgfy's
death, and his brother, F.C.Averv.
instigatei an inquiry. Avery's
estate Is valued at SlOl 900. ana
after his dgCease AiiiliugtJn stated
70 Mayor Hall that he was going 10
marry the widow and ie appointed
guardian Of the daughter. Finally.
IN their conversation, he admitted
that he had married the widow.
Hall testified before the coroner that
the stomach Of the deceased inaicai-
ell arSenichl poisoning. Averv,s
brother testified shat Mrs. Avery
objected strongly 20 an autopsy. DR..
Sgwc!l. who made the Chumfeq!
analysis Of the stomach, fguut Iso
traces Of ar-euiC. Ia the face Of.
this sh3dOwy evidence the Jury
brought II a sealed veuiict and
Sheriff Dlvy, with r. c. Avery.
went 10 Denver last even ng. To-
day, NlillingtoB, Mr.. Wilmington
and Miss Ollie +. MiliinstUn wgr,.
arrested on a charge OF haviuE
caused Avery's death. None Of
them seemed worried over the out I
come. Ms. MillingtOn SAYS she had
been prosecuted by the Avery f,nf-
" before and after Avery died ami
she turned TO MiilingtOn for protec- !
ton. lie suggested marriage. he
cause that would better EMAIL. him
20 protect her and they Were mar I
red At present there l. bat slight 4
circumstautial evidence against the I
accused, but the affair promises b. I
be a cGsUs cslebre before II is fin I
ished.
Canyon City, July I5.-Steveu- I
son, the escaped convict who brutal I
Is outraged 4 lady after he left the I
prison gang, was caught at Trini-
iad last night and il was expected 4
That lac would he brought back To-
lay. X is understood that ne will I
be brought up on the night train. 1
arriving here early in the morning.
out It is not expected he viii reach
he prison alive after his arrival.
Denver, July I5.-Mable Cline 4
AMI several doctors have been
wrestling together since yesterday
svening because Mabel swallowed
orty grains of morphine. She finst I
ihowed evidence OF the suicide
mama at Colorado Springs last Fri
lay, telling n story OF marriage and (
iesertion there, Supplementary it
" using morphine. She was placed
n the hospital bat escaped. and tried
o drown herself in a shallow
Itch. Yesterday morning she came /
o Denver and by some unknown
means procured the drug and swal-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
. u MI M Z II 8

. u M M e II . i "a ,.-
Our entire stock Of this seasons i'm glf.-1 OF
japanese Lyons Printed silks j. now nas'--
per cent.
UIT Sl.o1 quality at 70 cents. Ou- s.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
WYOMING.

Governor Warren has called the
first State election for September
llth.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. July BINS.
Golfer, Casper mstrOu, detected 8.
fellow pecping into her room last
night. She seized her huslaudss
six-shootCr from the dras scr and
quickly novel toward the window.
but he hcari her coming and rlu.
She shot as Lc c'imbeI over the
fence aud thinks Size hit him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

i000 yarI.. 20 handsoms oUrINa FLANN--- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

N We HAVE MARKED DOWN SCOTCH ZEPHYR s...-.'
toe Quality, Reduced 20 iOc 'r oH..y
5rc Quality, Reduced 10 Sjc. S't '-'-.-. ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

36-TScH PRINTED IAcoyEr>. NJ = u'T' FT5 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16
COIN BROS
25C. Instead Of 35C.

We offer about I25 styles Ills Seasons thu-.e- a-
in hest quality French Sateeus, .s-S'- pc.
embraces everything in Plain aUI Fancy -l.---
the exception OF Solid Black.
~ 100 pieces best American SItseus 100 Che vs .'
coOrs, at II cts reduced from l5r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

French sotocn blouse
At 81 - aud Si.5u.
Summer Outing Flannel Blouse Waists, q; -.--
STRIPED silk Blouse Waists, ut $500 .H-.-
Ladies White Derby Waists, Si51, Warn .
Finish. r.
Ladies, White B'sques, at soc, SIS. SIil. so
$3.50. .rl
Our Entire StO Of Ladies' and Ni.sse,'IeE~
10 less th1u cost.
E;naIoroidcry E'IO1-tiS.t g..
45-nch India Linen FlOunciugs. deep heil-7.''
at S5cq SI.O0, 81 - and 81. per yard.
Bathing suits
We are showing full stock Of Bathing suns
complete and Prices Reasonable. =
COIN BBO2||
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

szlt Lake City. Barometer 800.
P. H. FitZmaurice ,supt. Signal Cons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

Is being CLOSED Out At Coss and Eeow Cost with this
Sale. as se nvst make room for Fail Stock.
PRICES i,,, &c.,, Ga. &c., &c., &c., 75c and 90, each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-16

go PEGS Q. n-aCH, LssaI I'D izgaCM NTIgEs
o.. Sc, r2... 70 10 ara CSC.
y ali cas- lie Fest Styles ar C--55 t5rsa IL his cty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
lew often do we hear the remark after the loss by death
Ti<IPaEG' THOUGH $.
OF some head of family 's]Vas his life nsured If
TIL! LAW CAVES

\ Widow a certain shar" Of thH prc"-
city it there is any after d'"'S at r'.
Insurance provides certnI" SUM which
ihe law has nothing to tie with.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-28
& = oman the Y inner.

4 great sensation in ,duca.io"a! Q s"!'a
has been caused, says the London rr..s
pondons OF tie New YorE: SIM, b! the
Publication Of The wathemamcal tipos
at Cam bridge University. The success
Of the female students has been pi.n"
menaI. The highest educational h'l.nr
yet won by women has been gained h.
Miss Pail ppa Fa"cs5t, aged % VII is
blacketed superior to the senior wrHua Ter.
Previous 10 this the frs place was &C
cnpiad by Miss Ramsay, who was senior
~ransler il the classical trips in 1881
and second by Miss Scott, who va,
eighth mathematical wraugier in 1880
The former has since married the nj ste;
Of Trinity College, Cambridge, ard The
latter is understood 10 he professor IN
an American University. In addition to
Miss Favcett's wonderful achievements; :,
iva ladies figure in the las, of wr"ng -
10 are senior ,pumcs, tour are jr'.ol
optirnes. NJ woman failed TO pass, but
SIX mcu l4iisd completely.
Mss Fdwcelt. is a daughter Of the la,,
Professor Faweet5, the g.inJ philosopher
..nd statesman. who was P s!m,a.vi
General in Mr. GIads.ou5'a Gorernm"mt.
She is dcscrbod as q Charming, I..4.,
spirited, aorvous yonas woman.