davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
HYPNoTIsm DOWN TO DATE

The abuses TO which the action of this
western jury might give rise if jurors in
other portions Of lE2 country should take
a similar view Of cases in which Lypnotism
was urged rs an excuse for murder are
narifCst to every Intelligent observer
New York Press.
This plca-h! Pnotism-has several times
been made in behalf Of persons accused Of
crime. hut We do not remember a case be-
for, Ihi, where ono who admitted having
killed another was able to escape all pun
ishnIrut un the gruuud of hypnotic iuflu
cncc -~prinalicld Union
Ii every crime, from murder to shOplift-
ing, is to Ire explained away on the theory
of /; pnutisln, all penal laws will have to
be modified and experts in hypnotism edu-
Gated and employed by the state to pass
ON such pleas. That may be left, however,
to the twentieth century.-New York Re-
Corder
\ man has been acquitted of murder in
Kansas, though he confessed the crime.
He pleaded that he was under the hypnotic
influence of another and stronger mind.
The incident is a strong Endorsement Of
hypnotism as one of the occult sciences,
though the murderer might possibly have
saved his life without the pleA by simply
turning states evidence.-Troy Times.
Hypnotism is cutting quite an extensive
figure in crime nowadays. In Munich q
| man has been sentenced to three years In
prison for exerting this peculiar influences
! over wealthy woman and compelling
| her to marry him. In Wellington, Kan.
| q man has confessed to the murder Of an
other man, but says he was hypnotized
1t is very easy excuse and worthless al
| well.-Truy PrAs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
I 11f lea,lnerat,
@. and N. T. MALONEY. Pus1rzHERs.

SENATOR CocKRELI., chairman of the
senate committee on appropriations. takes
no stock in there being any serious at
tempt made to defeat the clause in the
urgency appropriation bill appropriating
money TO meet the expenses of collecting
the income tax. notwith standing reports
which pretend to give the details of a
combination organized to defeat that APP
preparation in the senate. MIR Oockrell
says he intends to get the bill before the
senate as soon as possible and that he an
t-oIpates no trouble in getting it passed.
Senator Quay is said to be preparing an
endless speech which he proposes to make
against the BILL and Senator Lodge is also
credited with desire to talK against it
Senator Hill figures in all the rumors
about what is being done to try to defeat
this appropriation. but those who know
him best do not believe he would defeat
tbs appropriation, if he could. although he
would gladly vote to repeal the income
taE. But voting to repeal a law and vot.
ing to withhold an appropriation neces-
s4ry to enforce law are two very different
things Attorney General Olney is conf
dent that the attempt TO have the income
tax declared unconstitutional by the courts
will fail
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

We cannot ecollt CT Case in history in
which a.Popular idol has been SO rudely
,hatttred AS in the case of the New York
metropolitan police force. A year, ago 1t
vas thought to be the finest force in the
world The great men of New Yoak de-
lighted to laud it at its annual banquets
and elsewhere. The newspapers sang its
praises and the world stood in awe of the
finest police force in the world. The
people laughed when the Lexow commit
tee began the Investigation. But the
laugh was changed to surprise and disgust
whan the probings of the committee
bought out the fact that this model body
WAS rotten to the core. When it was
shown that blackmail was levied from
merchants. liquor dealers, gambling hells,
houses of prostitution and every other
coacern that owed the slightest favor to
the ruling power. Beneath all the inves-
tigation the fact protrudSS that the son-
mnnity itself is; responsible for all these
misdeeds. They began so far back that
the mem ~ of no man runs to the con-
trary in the gratuities given to policemen
by persons who had been courtsously
treated. The officers in due time began to
look upon it as right. and SO was de-
veloped the greatest system Of blackmAll
ever known in any city 1t has so existed
for a generation and it il cot probsbld
that the Investigation of the LsxoW com
mittee will entirely do away with it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
THE EPlCURE.

Nero was wont to eat meat raw. Ne
wonder ho iddled at n fire!
Baked apples and cream continues to be
the old folks breakfast delight.
AS sure rs cabbage is boiled at home
some unexpected company "Triyes.
Paris doctors are wrangi again as to
whether or no horsetlesh is injurious.
1t is an unwritten law that yellow
cheese should be eaten with apple pie
There is opportunity for some chef to
give to the world u really new entree.
The Russians make a soup OF, sardines
1t is said to be as rich as the Rothschilds
Picked caulihowcr is very palatable
and a keen relish" with all kinds of cold
meats.
Imported asparagus in glass jars, when
conls ed, is difficult to tell from the fresh
vegetable.
Lemon on fish Is declared to be obsolete.
1t is of course important to know this. -
| New York Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
HE GOVERNS THE FIJIANs.
Sir John Thurston and His Work Amor
England's Ex-Cannibals.

Sir John Thurston and His Work Among
England's Ex-CannibaIs.
England's interests in the Fiji islands,
in the South Pacific ocean, are locked
after by Sir John Bates Thurston, who
is governor of the colony. He has for
midable contract ON his hands, for there
are 225 islands, 40 of which are inhab-
tied, and of the total population of 1876, :
900 only about 5000 are whites. The
largest two islands are Viii Lew and
Vanua Lew, which are the scenes of
considerable industrial activity, owing
to the energetic administration of the
present governor. Sir John was born in
Bath, England, and in 1868 led a botan-
ical and scientific expedition to the is
lands of the south Pacific. His ship was
lost, bat he managed to reach Oyalau,
one of the important Fiji islands, where
he Joined the British consular staff and
later became consul. He was prominent
in maintaining order and settling dis
putes and became n member of King
Cakombau's cabinet. Rioting between
foreigners and natives and strife be-
tween rival factions of foreigners proved
that the native government could not
maintain order, and at the request Of
the king Thurston coded the Fiji islands
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
SIR John N rHI-RsrnN-

to England. In September, 1874, Fiji
was proclaimed British colony, and in
1887 Thurston was made governor.
The Fijians were formerly cannibals,
but the majority of them have been or
are being converted.
The Fijians formerly possessed many
cruel customs, one of which was the
strangulation of the sick and aged.
These unfdrtunates We're expected to re-
quest this delicate attention at the hands
of their near relatives, and if they failed
to do so the relatives never neglected to
remind them of the duty they owed to
Fijian society. To be strangled or buried
alive by ones children was considered a
most honorable death. The execution
was preceded by joyful wake in which
the victim took a prominent part. This
and many other savage customs have
been done away with owing to the ad-
vent of Christianity.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
PARKHURST HAS HIS SAY
New York's Reverend Reformef
Criticises the Committee.
SUPERINTENDENT BYREEs SCORED.

The Minister Does Not Hesitate 90 Cali
Byrnes n Liar and Insinuates That He
Was at the Head OF Police Corruption.
Says They Should Have Roasted Byrnes.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Rev. DR..
Charles II. Parkhurst gave out the sub
fore the executive committee of the Socie-
ty For the Prevention of Crime and OIL
cially Endorsed by that body: 81
I'm stating my position touching Ger.
tain questions now lying before the pub
lie mind. cannot express myself too ap-
preciatiyely of the splendid work that has
been done by the senate committee and
it's talented counsel There has been Gre
ated through their tnstrumentality an
epoch in the history of our city, and there
has been secured at the polls municipal
revolution that would have been impossi-
BILE except through their agency or agency
of a similar kind And 1t is but just that
we go further than this and recognize the
work of this committee and of its counsel
as being the influence which is contrib
uting very largely to similar municipal
upheavals throughout the entire country.
Mr.. Lexows committee. Mr.. COT and his
associates do not stand in need OF our
commentator, but IL is a pleasure as we'll
as q duty to accord it. and it is accorded
with earnest cOrdiality.
1T may Furthermore be promised that
any structures that we may feel it neces-
sary to pass are prompted by no spirit Of
animosity toward any man or any associ-
alton of men. The personal element does
not enter into the question with u.s.
1.-THE members of the committee have
bored into the rotten tissue of the police
department with utter indifference as to
the character. political or otherwise, OF
what they struck. Knowing that their re-
port would have to be rendered the first
Of the new year, we did, to be sure, be-
come little solicitous lest they were not
allowing sufficient time for examining the
higher officials, but supposed they knew
what they were about, and that they would
not do anything that would even look like
stopping their work without finishing IL.
Time FrIttered Away.
Matters had been for so long a time
conducted in entire thoroughness that we
had even forgotten that we had ever beer
distrustful, but late in November the in
dications were clear that the investigation
was not to be pushed to its close in the
same energetic and unsparing manner
that had been followed up to that OATS
A good many days went by in which
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

ETY. paper signed Oliver Optlc. "a a.,
Member of the Mutual Admiration Soci-
ETY.. then applied the name to books,
which had great sale. grew tired of
the name and asked my publisher If we
couldn't get rid of it. No; he could not
think of that. 1t had become too popular
My assumed name had the start of me,
and 1 had to hang to it,"
HEIsBERT HEYwoon
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
The Old Mans Grief.

Miss Scrapcr (amateur viollnistl-Did
you notice that old man crying while I
was playing my sonata?
Friend-Ycs, and l spoke to him. He
said your playing reminded him of the old
days when he was happy
Miss Scraper-Was he a violinist?
Friend-NO. He was piano tuner
indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
Arithmetic.

When in your youth you attended school,
One plus one equal two was the rule,
But you find out frequently after You marry
That there's generally one at least to carry.
Sing Sing Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
OLIVEROPTIC'S WORK
HOW'RE HAS PRODUCED 1875 VOLUMES
AND 1000 eHcRT STORIES.
A Visit to the Literary Workshop of W.T.
liam T. Adams-A Remarkable Example
of Hale Old AGe-The Most Successful
Living American Author.
lspecial Correspondence.l

Living American Author.
Especial Correspondence.l
BOSTON, Dec. 25.-To know n man you
must see him mt home, and to appreciate
the virtue and strength of Oliver Optic
you must see him in his literary work
shop, where he has produced most of the
126 volumes and l, 900 short stories which
have delighted two generations of Amer
icGn --~;:;: i. At the age of 73 he is writing
as systematically and almost as hard as
ever, impelled by the pure love of working
ont the 3sCatures of his fancy A chapter
is his daily quota, eight to ten printed
pages, equal to two newspaper columns.
William T. Adams is the name by which
he is known to his neighpors in Dorches-
ter, a suburban district of this city. In
frame house, which he built five and thirty
years ago, when he was yet a schoolmas-
ter, he has lived and written most Of his
books. You would be surprised to see him
in his den. 1t is a side room, leading of
from his large library, and is scarcely lar
ger than good sized cupboard. There the
busy typewriter, the books open for refer.
ence during the early hours of the day, sig
Nifty that chapter Of adventure and ro-
nance is being woven as steadily and sci
entifcally as bolt of cloth is run from
the loom.
His Personal Appearance.
The man who sits ut the typewriter is
thickset His short, well trimmed beard
is grizZled, not white, and though his hair
is sparse on the top of the high, domelike
head it is thick upon the sides, and its sill
very surface is notified with dark brown.
Every part of the man seems to protest
against the encroachment of age. You
would not think him a day over 65.
As he works hour after hour he watches
a drawing before him. 1t Is the plan of
ship, with the staterooms numbered. A
long list of names is beside the drawing.
They are the imaginary passengers of this
phantom ship, the Guardian Angel, that
is now blowing her way through the In.
dian ocean under the pilotage of Captain
Optic. Each person. as upon n real ship,
is assigned to a certain stateroom and a
particular seat Mt table. To preserve the
reality of the tale each one is made to keep
his own place, for how awkward it would
DO If Mr.. A. should retire in Mr.. T. S
room, or if Mr.. y. should take the cap
tain's place at the head of the table! All
these people are as real to the author rs if
he were among them.
To manage this ship calls for mari
ner's skill too. You will sec Captain Op.
tic take a chart from n drawer. place an
instrument upon it and take an Observa-
ton, which he duly notes down in the
narrative. To get his sailing directions
for the port of Bombay he takes his double
ruler and makes some quick movements
upon the chart. 1t is all done with a sea-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
A Memorable Acquaintance.

Miss Snobbles-And so you met Lord
FaddingtOn:
Cadby-l did.
you?
Cadby (pcrsively)-For $IO-Detroit
Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
Notice.

"a The Board OF Relief will meet in the
Common Council room. City hall. Jan z.
1895 for the purpose Of hearing appeals
from the doings of the board Of Assessors.
The Board Will be In session from Q to 12 n.
m. and from 2 to s and to o p. m on
above date.
I. A.t6PKNoKR.
n. W. 0RRKNA1AN,
JOHN MARRR.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

PHILADRLPHIA, Jan. After being do
tanned IL days at the quarantine station
ut Chester the 365 steerage passengers Of
the steamship Southwark were released.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
Notice.

The following streets in this city are
hereby designated. upon which OOasting
will be permitted between the hours of 4
o'clock p. M. aud IL O'Clock p. m. on
week days, viz:-Central avenue. Walnut.
wolcctt, Liberty and Porter streets.
8 @. KuDuFT,
Mayor of the City of Waterbury.
Dated. Waterbury. Dec a.. 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
"Jealousy," Saws Lexow,
Jumned From q Train.

ALNoNrE, Ont, Jan. Miss Belle
Armstrong, a wealthy young lady, jump
cd from a moving train and broke her
neck. Her father witnessed the accident
| and the shock drove him insane
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. DIR. Henry
Simpson, member elect to the Legislature
from this city, died ut his homo hsra
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
For Sale.
oFF1oz o. O. czEsx. q Dngtaa sire =
RAyAMNAW GA

MKssRs LxPPMAz Bees. RASaAnAh. a:
DEAR SIR:-I would like 70 aaa ny tas-
timSny to the almost miraculous eject Of
r. p. p. in the case Of Mary InRrahsm, .
woman living on my place; she bad Q con-
slant cough. sore threat. debility. etc. and
was emaciatsd 70 q degree that ahe was
unable to get cut Of unaidsd. being given
up By physicians; she had taken The ruin
Gus sO-oalled Bleed Hsdiaiaas Vikhsat the
least eject. Hat1 being ras unaAs The p.
p. p. Ghs imnsaaAtaly 6agAA b tnpFovs
and II now in a. ekaA AaAlhA a. ever II
my lie. Y0u can Fsfsr y ms a aay tma
. - the aRsots Of P. p. R.,in tAs fors-
ksass Truly, sAxvnL snssa4l
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
WaterburyFire Alarm

MdlerDuTyF1re Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.
The following are the Fire Alarm sigma
nder the new system:
ia Rogers q Bro
Is Cor East Main and HiARaa ssrests
Ia Cor East Main and Woloott road.
l-s Cor High ami Walnut Streets.
lie Or last Main and CherrT strests.
- Cor East Main and Cole streets.
al Cor North Kim and Kinesbury streets.
IS Cor North Elm. North Main aRd Grove
streets
"a Waterbury Manufaetanng eonpAnys
- Cor North Main and North streets.
r Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets
- Cor GrBve and ProspeSt streets.
hs Dor Hillside sv~7ue and Pine street
- Cor johnson and WsteryIlle streets
- The Piatt B-9s 4 o.
&. va. zs--S CFVcE sompsny novemer:
ment tactoryl'
Exchange place
"a Cor West Main and willow streets.
80 Cor West Main and watertown road
80 Horse Car Railroad stable
80 Waterbury Brass company
81 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets
Sc Dor Grand and Field streets.
Ia Cor Bank and Meadow streesS
'-t-S Randolph Cloves
~ Plume 4 A.wOod AAnufaesarirs san
s-a-i No Hose House.
q rs Holmes Be oh h Havdens!s
80 Cor Charles and Porter strests
) R-S Cor Slmons street and Washinaevn nv.
Cor South Main and Grand streets
~ Cor South Main and Gay Streets.
Is Waterbury Watch company
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

OLIVER OPTIC Al SEVENTY-THREE.
mans accuracy, and this old voyager de-
lights to be upon the water in the imagi.
nation as much as to mako real trips upon
it. 1t was the love of ships and the ocean
that first inspired him to write sea stories.
he prides himself upon his nautical
knowledge, which enables him to sail his
ships accurately by the points of compass
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01
A. w. Castle.
Proprietor.
Hello 1898 Free Delivery

PUBLIC STATIONS ARE LOCATED As Follows:
Baldwin ST. No IL James T. Roe
Bank st. No 2s6. Central Offiee
Bank ST. MN .H6H. Pass Station
EaSt Main St No ;. A d. T & NJ. Go
Meadow s No so. F. H. Sears. \. IAN.
sWest Main St. No 70 SIt1yiIi Hons.
Bethlehem. Post Oaice. Judd Brothers
,~hotchklsSVllle. Post Office II. C. Smith.
Naugatuck. g. Water St II p Mccarthy.
North Woodbury.. Post Office, DrH s.
Hartman.
7omaStnn. Central once
Union CITY. Post ONCE. J. J. LinskPy
MMateEt9,Wh- Post Onice. b. C Atwood
NMMnsteIxllle. WHterviIle Drug Store
'"o1doury' DR. d. r. RodCf
IN ,dcBtesicn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

W0.szsAny aesAebnsh h UAilAraa,s
slstsi = e go
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

.nytns. AAasa 2 - =. = ..4.. y
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

sPRIHavIKLo, No, Aug. 14tn. 1898.
II can speak In the highest terms Of
your medicine from my swn personal
knowledge. Twas affected WIKI neart
as years, was treated by the very beFe
physIcians anu spent hundreds OF dois
lara, tried every known remedy With
out hnding relief. have only taken
one bottle OF your p. 2. p, and can
good than any thing l have ever taken:
II can recommend your medicine to Al
sufferers OF the above diseases
MRS. N. u. YEARLY
EprsugAeid, Green Countn NO
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-01-01

Ladies' whose systems are polscned
and whose blood Ia IN an impure couGts
ton. due to menstrual trFagulArtctess
are peculiarly benefited by the won
orties OF p. p P.-Pr.ckly Ash. Poke
Root and Potassium
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-31
MAINE SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Concluding Session of the Maine Pedagog.
ica1 Society.

The annual meetingsof the Maine Peda-
gogical Society closed Saturday. The
following officers were elected:
President-I G. Philips Bath.
| Vice President-J. r. Dunton, Lewis
| ton.
Secretary and Treasurer-A. P. Irving,
| Rockland.
Executive Committed. C. Philips,
J. r. Dunton, J. S. Locke, A. z, Irv-
Ing, H. K. White, Bangor.
Advisory Board-Pres. g. G. Chase of
Bates College, president; w. L. Powers,
). Il. Dunton, Miss s. VI. Taylor, E. L.
Sampson, of Dexter, G. E. Tilton Of Ban
gor.
Councillors-Mary S. Snow, Ban gor ;
o. M. Lord, G. B. Files, Bowdoiu Col
lege; e. P. Sampson, Saco; 6. A. Rob-
ertson, Augusta; A. ". Harris, Maine
State College; 6. g. burlington, Farm
Ington Normal School; D. j. Callahan,
Lewiston.
The following were admitted as Nom
| bers Of the society; W. W. Poor. North
Anson; Albert Robinson, Skowheean /;
Southwest Harbor; Henry B. Smith, Old
Town; Chas. A. CLARK, Boston; A. H.
Kenerson, Boston; H. K. White, Bangor
| l. w. Gerrish, Milltown; Prescott
Keyes Bar Harbor; W. i. Coggins,
South Hancock; Miss e. NJ. Hayes, Old
| Town; Miss M. G. Burton, Carmel; A.
NJ. Thomas, Houlton; J. W. Earrar,
| Searsmont; w. W. Mayo, Fairfield; Miss
E. L. Cummings Lewiston; Geo. E. Fos-
ter, Bar Harbor; R. f. Springer, Bow
doinham; Piof. +. e. Woodruff, Bruns-
| wick; W, T. Simms, Foxcroft: Mr..
Knowlton, Monson.
Resolutions were passed thanking the
Bangor teachers, the Bangor newspapers,
the hotels and the railroads for their
fayors during the convention. Another
resolution advocated the numbering of
the schools of the State in graded sys-
tenn of nine, the preliminary TO be num-
Der one and the highest grammar grade
to be number nine.
The question of the place of the next
meeting was discussed, but was not de-
cided upon. Houlton was proposed and
so was Bath, and then the matter was
tabled, being left in the hands of the ex-
ecutive committee with power to act.
The new president of the society, Mr..
I. c. Philips, is superintendent of the
schools of Bath, and is one Of the leading
educators of the State. He is graduate
of Bates College, and has had much ex-
perience in teaching and managing
school systems
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-31
Young women,s Christian Association

Young Womens Christian Association,
The Young Women's Christ ian Asso-
citation bulletin for the new year will be
as follows:
On New Years day there will be an all
day prayer service. These services will
begin and close respectively at 10 a. m.
to 12m., 2 p. M. to p. m.. 730 p. M. to
s. 80 p. m. Different women will have
charge of the service of each hour. Per.
sons are cordially invited to attend; some
one service.
Mrs. @. M. Perry will begin class in
cooking Thursday. January I'd, at p. m.
All young women who desire to enter a
class will please register at the rooms
before January 3D. The class will be
taught the ornamental principles OF
cooking, and dem onstartions will be Civ
en- of each one.
Miss i. E. Stanley is to be the instruc-
tor for dressmaking. The young women
will please meet next Wednesday evening,
January 1st, at 7.30 p. m. The terms
will be so. 80 for - lessons.
Each young woman is requested to bring
materials and sewing articles at the first
lesson
The Home Rest, which was opened De-
oember 18th, has been unsusually success
full. The young women can porcure
coffee, tea, cocoa, or milk. Here they can
rest or read during their noon hour
Women who are down at noon can have
luncheon without taking much time
from their shopping. This is the only
place in the city where women can 60
and feel free to rest quietly and the pa.
tronage of all women of the oity is asked.
The work of the Union Station matron
has increased and she finds her time free
ly occupied in helping the numerous per-
sons travelling alone
The association has been very success
ful during their fourteen months organi-
zation. The plans for the coming year
are. many and will be of great interest
to all women.