davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
CLOSING REPORT.
New England Weather Bureau Sums
Up a Years 0bservances.
REMARKABLE DEFICIENCY IN RAIN
But Season Closes With Most
Crops In Fine Condition.

BosToy, Oct s.-The following bulletin,
the last OF the season, Is issued by the
New England weather bureau, j. Warren
Smith, director:
Generally clear weather has prevailed
during the week, with warm, sunshiny
days and cold nights. Killing frosts have
occurred in the valleys, but many hill
towns in both the north and south are
still free from damage by cold weather,
and late corn, tomatoes, vines, etc, arc
growing uninjured. The clear weather
has been improved, and harvesting OF all
crops Is we'll under way. Apple picking
Is not large task this year In all central
and northern districts, and the quality OF
the apples is very poor. Insect pests have
worked ON them badly, and they are re-
ported small and poor-looking. IL is pos
sible that the result from the lack of
birds Is being felt 10 greater extent on
fruit this year than was expected. The
fruit trees have generally made "A good
growth.
The drought Is getting to be serious in
a great part Of New England, though not
SO much In Injury to surface crops as To
the wells and springs. Northern sections
especially are suffering, and wells are dry
that have never failed before and rivers
are lowest for years. AT Belfast Me-,
large part OF the wells in town are dry.
Mills on the ST. Crox and Dennys rivers
In eastern Maine have stopped for want of
water, and electric poWer stations In other
towns have had 10 shut down. In parts
Of Connecticut wells are dry that did not
get dry all last year. Much rain will be
needed To fiji up the reservoirs before
the ground freezes.
The effect of tho drought on the top of
the ground has been 10 cause apples TO
fall, reduce feed in pastures and shorten
the second crop of grass, aud damage fall
seeding OF grass anu grain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEA AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving fall insorm alton
as to local and through train service
may DO obtained at Providence sta
tion ani stations below.


may DO obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to sept u. Issa
BOSTON ss s ,ss ss,'' is.ss ss''' .i,ss :s' '.sa no.
sS sS is,:S u.s. Ss ast p s $ ' sssys ss sss &c ss ~: &
"a s. S nj 1.S G..v. s sosSs s$ ss isas i:
boos, .oa iiIs5 a m II 90 m, 800, ios siso 800.
ss ss sis sss ss ia ~. "a 3d. 80 80 20 ~ S 10 $780,
lS 10: e. IA a. IA IA 'ss 49, 'sss .s 3 s.s
a. s' iSI1 u i,S aS Ss 81 ss91a;sysIs' l;s '
sii5, 1000. i'o a. y. i,so, ~. s,ss, s',i, ii'N
SiSSP; M sundays, s.lss, D. $50 ,, m. -,
;iis iS,i5 mao n ssRSsy.-'''i s,s $50 ''
afarlOr ears only 'EIcept Monday. bsisepiai
v,,eSsafs aud way stations. 500. iOoO q. m; ,''oA
lowell and p T. ~ sta ions, 500. 1900 a m .iisp.a
a'.e. s'ei. s;oe. ts,.s, Taunton on.N s'sa' iohs
hiddebero, s;iD a. nj i2;.o s:2S 5: p. m. SUM
plymouth, s;iS a. m, is:'O, si,S ,; m.
Points on Cape Cod. ssis M, u; .. 5;a' p. N
Cottage City, 5ib q. IN. i2ilo p. N.
sTOxINGroN DIVISION.
Train. leave PROVIDENCE as follows tor
NEW YORK lsiS, oi asa m. daily. io;ol (erp.h
loi5e (iimlted), II Is a m; z'oS. sis, t'oa
NEW YohK, Via stoninsto. Lins-.7no. IN
pHiLAyDsIPHlS. pLy sisPRt SsI IBAIrlMoaI and WASHING
ION via Har.em Riyss-io;oj a. ~. si,o p. m
xEN HiEES-la,, bi.2, a. m, (exp, d.nyl sis
lexp.l Lijo, 2.iS esp, a;os daily. sos teap
NEW 26SI 10 oS..i'Is, oi,.sra m. daily .rp.,) s.s
(soeom.), $500 accom-. suadsys onlyl s.ls sloS
I:!ii a. m. terp.). IL, laeeom }. 2io,. fis tesp.
s:st ';og exp. da,iy SO, Caesom;a AL SSndn
p. m. (exp. daiiy)
woECs STIR DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as foliowsfor
WokcEsrER-s'is exp. 10 taeom,h I.eo tsIpS
a:IO (sxp. TO Woonsoekei). ''io doe erpl s~
sunsaysAsS m. (aceom) 500, ,s,,S p. m .taocom,
HILLSiLLE -7;oS s,s,, Sio, ii;so a. M 100. sea
t;20, 6st6, sos p. m,
sIASksToSs i1SsEus,s J%uscTioN@i.os ~ III SIS: so ie.
iiso, AMI l.o0. 500. ''Oo' '''o. s'iS S;'S' 7A
SUNDAY. $50. ili55 m, los. 1850, 500. ESQ., 7;Oa
wooNsockssfIss.% sti s;fo 3 % TOY ss, $40, Io,is u.x
sos. ii :26 p. m. .
Sundays $500 10 .oJ g. m iao5. tsso. $500 ESQ. 7se
100, 6iIS, $3.50 p. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE linda street station) fos
NEWPORT AND FALL kivER..eta. ';b er
press aud $500 y. M. aud 1870, t;3o, $50 y. IN
6undays for Fall River eisS n. M. $50 y. m,
Newport si,5 q IN, Csc p. IN. WA New fors
boat
warren and way stations sls 1iN, express si3o ana
1855 n. m. aud i?is5. $500 100. ti:eteHpressl ei%
ESQ. 500. and n 40 p. IN.
SUNDAYS g.j1 a. ana $40 D
SRIsToL-7,s6. express. $3.50, gi55 =. m i2H sOt
ESQ, $3.50. $50. $500 and iii2o y. IN. sundays.
sis5 q. m 6i30 p m.
Electric cars cave Exchange Place, Providenee,
at stJ0, 80, sil5 and p:to q M iliio :? 70 tin
tii5. siis, eils and 7rb p. IN. Leave harsS
Square sti ITO y. m.
Sundays at sIss . no. end sis Pm
0Eo. L. CONNER, A. O. KENDALL.
psss'U Ira sio Nj Mansser 0enl Pa.s'r Agsnt
NO ALLES. oenr sapt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
Review of the Season.

The winter Of lS0i-lS05 was termed
"hard, old-fashionod winter" especially in
southern New England, giving continued
cold weather and more snow than usual.
The abundant snow served To protect
grass and grain roots, however, and
very little damage was done To those or to
fruit.
Much cool weather prevailed in April,
and In central districts there was an ex.
cessive precipitation, with one of the most
damaging floods on record in north cen.
tral districts, The rain delayed farm
work on intervales, but IL started the frost
and snowbanks. ana at the end OF the
month some work had been done In the
north, but was backward in the south.
The second week ia May was unusually
warm, and all vegetation made u rapid
growth. The fruit buds came out SO fast
that they were considerably injured by the
cold weather following, especially in the
valleys i'm the northern states. Gran
berries were damaged also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-08
Tho summer Months.

June was warmer and drier than normal.
From the 5th to the 25th very little rain
fall came, and all crops were affected by
the dry weather. Grass especially suf-
fercd, and In the south all uplands were
prcmaturcly ripe, and cutting was begun
very early. With the last week Of tho
month abundant rains came for surface
saturation, and tho month of July opened
with very favorable prospects fer all
farmers. On meadows grass was thicken-
ing up well, pastures were generally good
and newly cut fields were showing very
green. Corn was looking especially we'll.
July was cooler and drer than the nor
NAL In the north and northwest, but with
more than the usual amount of precipita-
tian i'm the southeast. Much cloudiness
prevailed with frequent showers, and hay
making was carried on under rather poor
conditions Pastures were unusually lux
uriapt, however, except in the northwest;
the second crop of grass promised we'll,
and most field crops were growing very
fast.
Both the maximum and minimum tenn
peratures were lower than are usually re-
corded in August. The nights were gen.
orally cool, and light frosts were expert
enced in valleys on the morning of the
ED. The rain was we'll distributed. and
although less than the normal amount
of grass and all field crops did we'll in
most places, favorable weather prevailed
Tor harvesting, and most grain was gath
cred in good shape. Tobacco was cut and
housed in splendid condition, and its
quality was reported above the average.
The showers were not heavy enough, how
ever, TO I'll up springs, ard all water
reservoirs were lower than they are often
faunl nj this ti,ca ~ yaar
The state herald., 1895-05-24

The bill providing for the sinking of a
test ar,esian we'll IN northeastern Colo.
RADIO was 40 drawn a. 10 authorize the
state treasurer 10 pay the expense OF
sinking the well with tho warrants on any
other state funds that may bc held 10
either the internal improvement income
fund or the internal improvement porna-
ment fund. Whenever there Ii money
in either OF these funds tba, Is not need
ed for appropriations, the treasurer can
invest this money In state warrants
drawn on other state funds IN which
there is no money to cash them aud, net
ing under his authority to do 30. money
belonging TO the internal improvement
funds has been Invested IN such warrants
aud oil course would not be available NJ
cash tall sufficient wis Collected TO take
up ,hrse warrants and, to avoid possible
delay IN this appropriation, tho bill pro
'ides that these warrants may 10 us-d
Tor tie appropriation. Tho treasurer
las signiscd hts willingness to comply
with this provision Of the bill and mn there
were bu, few appropriation bills con
isining such u provision, there 10 every
reason 10 believe TINT the appropriation
for the artesian we'll will 10 available In
the very noas future, instead Of waiting
its turn Tor cash payment which would
have delayed II for probably one year ut
least.
The state herald., 1895-05-24

BY virtue Of special execution on attachment
issued out of the clerks once Of the county
court Of Phillips county and state Of Colorado
md to me directed whereby am command.
cd to make tho sum Of e6l.76 damages and
t9o.1b cost Of suit and accruing cost the =.
mount Of a certain Judgment recently oh.
tained against T Lounsbury dcfcndent dat
cd Apr 10 1895 IN favor OF W d Kelsey plant.
IN out Of the tenements goods and chattlcs
OF tho said T LOunsbury. Ihave levied up
on tho following property to-wit; Two
Western Cottage Organs Us tho property Of I
T Losnsbury. Therefore according 70 said
command shall expose for sale at public
auction nll the right title and interest Of tho
above named T i.ounsbury In and to the u
bovc described property on Monday tho 18TH
day Of may 1885 at o'clock p M Mt tho front
door OF the court house IN Holyoke Phillips
county Colorado. Dated at iIolyokc this 10
day OF April 1898. A T GUTHRIE Sheriff.
Holvoke, Colo. May 18th, 1905.
Tho above sale Is adjourned 10 May 23rd,
1895, at O'Clock, p. m. A. I. GUTHklE,
DY W. G. HRLLAND, Deputy.
The above sale stands adjourned 70 June 1,
1875 at O'Clock p M A 4 Guthrie
Gy W 9 Holland. Deputy.
The state herald., 1895-05-24

In the earIy fall Of '92 arrangements
wore completed for the building Of fac
tory In Wyoming, at q cost OF $3.50, 1000,
and capitalists in the east who were inter-
ested 10 the sugar industry were back OF
the enterprise, but the political revolu-
ton Of 1892, which put In jeopardy tho
tariff aud the bounty on sugar, caused
these capitalists TO withdraw from the
enterprise until such time as moro favor
able conditions mny prevail. It is to he
hoped that 1890 will bring back to US the
conditions, financial and otherwise, that
will enable the west to enter upon many
enterprises, which will bring employment
and profit to our people. Being prso.
teal man, stand ready to cooperate, iu
educational circles especially. with every
effort that may promote the enterprise,
thrift and prosperity oil western people
There is no doubt that the counties Of
western Nebraska TINT arc beginning to
depend upon irrigation will produce more
wealth every year when the sugar beet
industry is vol started than they have
been able to produce in corn IN the most
favorable years. Nebraska will cooper
ate heartily with her western neIghbors
in advancing this industry ali over the
west.-Liucoln Journal.
The state herald., 1895-05-24
rHg suEllscleyy NV yIssY LINE

The Burlington Route il a notable OK.
ception 10 the general run OF western
railroads.
During n period when railroad build.
ing in this country has been slmos. at a
standstill, 1t has been steadily pushing
forward it's northwest extension and now
takes much pleasure in announcing its
completion to billings, Mont, s43 miles
from Omaha.
Al Billings. connection u made with
the Northern Pacific Railroad and, un-
der 'raiiic a9reemsnt with that COM
psny. business OF all claasss 70 exchauged
there. or, more properly speaking, routed
through that point 70 and from every
station on or reached via the Northern
Pacific aud Burlington Systems.
This now short lino-for that 10 exact
" what It is-rcduces the distance be.
tween Omaha, Kansas City. st. Louis
and the territory south and south.eas
OF these cities. on tho one hand, and
Montnnn, Northern Idaho and Puget
Sound points, on the other. all the way
from 20 To 473 miles. It thus becomes
an important factor in bringing tho vast
scope OF country served by tho Northern
Pacific into closer relationship with the
Missouri and Mississippi Valleys.
Just to illustrate things. The New
Short Line saves
The state herald., 1895-05-24

'The beautiful Models Of Paris," In tho
March Cosmopolitan. satisfy q long. felt
curiosity in regard to the women who have
been posing for the world'sfamous paintings
The Cosmopolitan has carefully gathered n
collection of the most famous Of these por-
traits and used them toiIlustrats an interest.
ing article by adistinguishcd French critic
Fir. Thiebault sisson. Nor docs the beauty OF
the originals fall short OF the Ideal On the
painter's canvass In the same number IL q
delightful article about the famed sea-girt
isle. for 70 many centuries n fortress and
on-Mont- Saint Michel. "Peari-DivinE
and Its Pearls" by an English naval of1ccr,
written from personal experiences, 10 perhaps
the most thrilling tale OF exploration Of the
oceans depths ever put on paper. The fiction
OF this number Is unusually entertaining.
The state herald., 1895-05-24
NOTICE OF TAKING TAX pEEI,.


To, James A. Kcnworthy, Pierce Wright
and Company, WI r. Dybee anu John I. N.
Pierce. You are hereby notified that on the
fifth day Of October, 1891, u. r. Moore pur
chased at tax sale for the taxes 1890. the fol.
lowing tract OF land to-wit: The southeast
quarter OF section ten ti0) In township seven
"a north Of range rorty.hvc 1857 west of the
9Th Principal Meridian. Said property at tho
time of the tax levy aud assessment for the
year 1880 being taxed In the name Of W. y.
Dybce and 1t appears from the records In the
ofiice Of the county clerk of Phillips county,
that the said James A. KenwOrthy, Pierce
right aud Company and John T, NJ. Pierce
have or appear =, have. some interest In tho
above described land, the exact nature and
extent of which is to tho undersigned un.
known. And you are hereby further notified
that the undersiyncd Is now tho owner Of
tho county ticasurer's certificates or purchase
by assignment. and unless the said real es-
tate Is redeemed within thirty days from the
completed services Of this notice, l will de-
mand from tho treasurer OF Phillips county
n tax deed. Dated this 10Th day OF March A.
d. 1895. HAL. II. WILLIAMS,
Owner and holder Of certificates.
/. hereby certify that received the within
notice this 10th day OF March, 1896.
A. T. GUTnRIn, Sheriff.
State of Colorado, L.
County Of Phillips.
LAT. Guthrie, sheriff, do hereby certify
that after due and diligent search the with
In named James A. Kenworthy Pierce Wright
and company, W =. Bybee and John T. NJ
Pierce can not be found in my county. Dated
this 3rd day Of April. 1926.
fAb, AT. GUTHRIE. sheriff.
The state herald., 1895-05-24
ORDINANCE NO. AZ.


An ordinance TO provide for the office Of
town treasurer, town recorder, town nl,or-
ney and town marshall aud declining tho du.
ties Of said officers and salary OF said
officers and nNing the amount Of
the trsasurers bond aud 10 repeal ordinances
Nos. and ~ ana the iirst paragraph OF sec.
tlon . Of ordinance No. is.
BE II ordained by the Board OF Trustees
OF the Incorporated Town OF Molyoke, Phil.
lips county Colorado;
SIC 1.-The Board OF Trustees OF said
town at their inst regular meeting after the
annual election In April OF each year or rs
soon thereafter as practicable shall appoint
town treasurer. town recorder town
attorney and town marshall who may also
be appointed and fuldll the duties Of stree,
commissioner and pound master and such
officers shall hold their Offices for the period
OF one year or until their successors shall
have been appointed and qualified.
SIC. a.-fhc duties OF the town treasurer
shall be 10 take charge OF and have control
OF all funds belonging TO tho town Of iloi.
,okc, he shall report 10 the board Of trustees
monthly u, a regular meeting the total
amount Of money ON hand and the sources
from which II IA derived, the amount OF dis
bufscmcn,s since the preceding meeting
upon what order made. tho amount OF mon.
ey due The town and from what source mud
TO make such other reports from timo 10
Tins as the board may require, hc shall pay
out no money except on tho order Of the
board Of trustees signed by tho mayor md
counief.signed by the town recorder; The
town treasurer shall receive no salary OF
other em0lumeDt from the town for his
services; Tie town treasurer shall give a
bond III two good asd sufficient sur~lirs
frechollcrHl Tho bond 10 ,e approved by
the board. said bond shail run W the People
Of the State Of Colorado far the use OF the
incorporated Town Of iIolyokc, Phillips
county and hhaIl be In the penal sum OF
5000.
Sro. alt shall h. the duty OF the town
marshall IN arrest with or without process.
nil persons whom lie may discover engaged
IN the violation Of any ordinance Of hi
Town Of ilciyoke and immediately convey
offending, before tho p proI'ss
officers 10 lie dealt with according 10 law.
Provided, however. that Tho marshall may
incarc~faie any person whom, he inny arrest
nj latc hour Of night until tho follow ing
morn n.y.. Il shall also be the duty Of The
town marshall 10 report such offences ~
may come to Ills knowledge 10 the poles
magistrate, 10 secure warrants fof The a..
The state herald., 1895-05-24

The Hartford "Times" says an inven.
tion has been perfected in that city by
which an Ordinary coal fire, without the
aid OF dynamo or battery, will supply all
the electrical light and power that could
be desired In household. The gener-
stcr, which resembles q chop stove, IL
said to have supplied ITO volt current
for the last three years, operating =
pump aud running other machinery, ard
10 still as tood ns new. Five ordinary
incsndssc-nt lamps, II is stated. are
nRintained st cost IN consumption or
coal Of lc a. hour. Tie device involves
tho union Of two metals in . multipli.
cation Of wedge shsped bits Of alloy, witt.
various appliances to prevent oxidiza-
tivn. Full confidence is expressed by
the Hartford paper in tho practical sue
cess OF the invention, which has the sup
port OF some OF the loading business mon
OF that city.
The state herald., 1895-05-24
NOTICE OF TAKING TAX DECO.

To. James n. Larsent, The American Loan
and Trust Company. Phillip Potter. Receiver
of the American Loan and Trust Company
William 4. Burmcistcr aud Annie N. Burme-
lister husband and wife.) You are hereby
notified that on the nth day OF October, 1891
W. 4. johnson, purchased Mt tax sale for the
taxes OF 1880. the following tract Of lnnd towit
The north west quarter Of section eleven IN
In township seven Ia north Of range forty.
three lt3) west of the 9th p. m. in Hhilhps
county. Colorado. Said property ut the time
OF the tax levy and assessment for the year
1870. being taxed In the name Of "Burmaster"
and IL appears from the records In tho ONCE
OF the county clerk OF Phillips county, that
the said James N. Largcnt, The American
Loan and Trust company. william y. Burmc.
lister and Annie N. Burmcistcr husband and
wiicl have or appear To have. some interest
In tho above described land. the exact L ature
ind extent of which Is To the undcrslKned
unknown. And you are hereby further
notified that the undeI signed IL now the ewn.
err OF the County Treasurcr's certificates Of
purchase, by assignment, and unless the said
real estate Is redeemed within thirty days
from tho completed service Of this notice, !
will demand from the Treasurer Of Phillips
county tax decd. Dated this i6sh day Of
March a. D.. iSs,. u. ". acruknnfS.
Owner and holder Of csrtincstcs.
]. hereby certify that received tie within
notice this 18th day Of March isA.
A. I. GUTHRIE, Sheriff.
State Of colorado.
County OF Phillips
IA. 7. Guthrie. Sheriff, do hereby certify
that after due aud diligcnt search. the with
In named James n. Largcnt. Tie American
Loan and Trust Company, Phillip Potter.
Receiver Of tho American Loan and Trust
Company. William y. Burnicister and Annie
M.Burneistsr husband and wife, cannot be
found In my county. Dated this ard day Of
April is9s.
At. GuruRiE, Shsrir
The state herald., 1895-05-24
ssxnr caltnrc ,s M..,.,nx.

President A. A. Johuston Of the uni.
versity Vi Wyoming writes Ia an en-.
oonrasing STRAIN of the progres, mnde
In that state toward the building up Of
the Lsct sugar industry. Hc says IN bis
note to tho editor Of Tn. journal:
l have rssd with interest your editorial
OF May 0 on u very important industry In
tho west. There Is no qussti on but the
stnto Of Nebraska and the arid regions
lying west In Colorao, Wyoming, Utah
aud Idaho Ia 10 ~ the homo Of tho sugar
beet industry OF this country. and orr
farmers md business men do vol TO on /.
courage this enterprise. We have made
. special study OF the sugar beet industry
In Wyoming under irrigation and have
found that tho sugar bee, eau DO grown
10y irrigation at gfen, profit, the yield
averaging between bftecn and twenty
tons TO tho acre. Tn. general average Of
saccbarine matter found In tho b.c,s
grown In Wyoming has boon over II por
cent. soine varieties running AN high nv
=! per een'. We have also reached tho
copclus'op so admirably set forth In your
editorial tia, we ought TO have one cen.
trial refinery 10 which tho ,assons factor
les could send their crude products for
refining. We believe. further. that fac-
icrics should gfos III own Bugar bects,
In part, nj least. by the colony system.
That IL 10 say, rive tho employees Of the
factory work during The entire year; fret
b, rnh,ng large quantity oil sugar boots
and then The same laborers. having OK.
percncr. working them into sugar ~
factor, hands. TINS method. together
with shat the farmers. surrounding the
isci"firs Viii gfo~. will always give NJ,
sm, IL fupil, 81 beets 10 make any fac.
4 y fat.us a! nl ia TIA orvt Al MS
The state herald., 1895-05-24

The Omaha Bee has already begun to
try and console its anti silver readers
with the prediction that, after all, it may
be better for the cause Of the goldites
that the silver men should carry the state
elections next fall, for such result, as it
claims. would set the people to thinking
seriously on the money question. 1t is
no doubt COOL policy for the Bee aud ito
goldits followers TO begin even this early
in the campaign to search for consolation
over the victory Of silver in the coming
state elections but its prediction creates
no fears in tho minds OF tho friends Of
silver who are anxious that the people
shal! be set to thinking on this question.
The state herald., 1895-05-24
p. !. DExPsrER, Register
Specimen casse

8. b. Clifford, New Oasseb Via, was
troubled with neuralgia and rhsImatism
his stomach was disordered, his liver
was affected to an alarming degree, ap'
petite fell away, and he was tenihiy re-.
duced IN hesh and strength. Three bot.
ties Of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Sheppard, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Filters and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and bis leg is
sound and we'll. John Speaker. CatAwba,
O., had Ave large fever sores % his leg,
doctors said he was incurabls One bot
tie Electric Buffers and one. box Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold by The City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1895-05-24

Miss Anna Shaw has challenged Bishop
Roberts OF Salt Lake to JOINT debate
on the question OF woman suffrage.
Roberts is the man who made the great
antiEniIrage speech in the constitution.
al convention at Salt Luke. He has re-
fused to debate the question with Miss
Shaw saying that hs "didn't debate with
womea." 1t no doubt is very convenient
for the gentleman In this instance at
least that he is not accustomed to debate
with women. The general public, how
ever. will not give his alleged grounds
OF refusal to debate, much weight.