davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

west. Tho time OF growth and hope
long aflerWard called the boom. was CO.
incident with the making Of the canal
In 1874 There was no ruinous sp,cula-
lion la options on corner lots nor IN
ninety nine-ycar leases. hut In two
years the population grew from 3h0'to
near 900. and the number OF huldinel
Increased proporiionatoly. In hne sum
mer weather men SAT about watching
the digging Of the huge ditch which
was to feat their commerce 10 Chicago
and the world. and felt IN their blood
that vague Itching fever Of expectancy
which Is the soul OF the boom. When
they went home at nigh, they called
their possessions worth 10 per cent.
more. which IS the body OF the boom.
Eight years later the Chicago & Great
Western road built is first line i've
miles 10 tire west aud established a
town. whittier IN couple OF yeaN
most OF the material part Of Tampieo
which was worth the moving was
transplan,ed. In succeeding years other
railroad towns took the better par, OF
the remainder"
In the pure air OF this little town
Jerry had thrIscd. but hil ambition
burned. and q rtla .itl IN some distant
way. who held The position OF United
States district attorney at Chicago.
pro0orOd bis aid In securing the add
,ancemcnt OF the boy. with a huoyant
boar, fn.l with youthful enthusiasm
and confidence derry let hn home and
entered the dark uncertain world be-
yond When be 6ot OH the train 90
Chicago ODE purple clouds be saw In the
dis,auCc from lampico had changed
10 gray The air Oi The city grew
murky with smoke, all was confused.
blurred. un nd vidual q 10 hi mind.
he gained uo imppss .on cXctp, that
De wos an atom whiting in iniermin-
able space. a cork bo1.ing up aud down
ca a ilmitlosg, turbulent sea. lie had
the sense o. being allen a.mltsa ana
futile. 80 one seemed to tc aware OF
his existence. so when Mr. prothroc
raid somc heed to hun Jerry was raised
from a depth OF despair 20 something
III his old-timo lighiheartcdnels
"The inner room was impressive TO
Jerry IRON as height and the air Of
prosperous authority 1t wore. Proth-
roe sat him down by a table and
Loaned over a, him. asking him Que-
tlons OF Tampico. showing OF pretend
lne an interest IA him. taking up hts
Moor bruised little atom OF individual
lty crushed and overwhelmed by the
arrange multitude. aud getting q goinr
farln. 1ery went IN collapsed; De
,amo out lllwn up. and he iioaiei down
4. TIE street IN q sort Of joyous maze,
with Proihsoc's letter TO tho editor
hunced In biz breast pocket"
on he Clarion Jcrry's trial results IN
failure. ana through shame 10 % pre-
vented from returning 10 lie negs.
rardr oalce. ~ Is SCI adr'it 81 lhe
sssat ci., a sfurcudoua mystery 10
ne eeets york NJ MANY placcs'
,lt i .afaet sfsf. rrmtmiefi q. 1iiA
lore Ills man Who spoke 20 him kindly.
will tnta 4 rhtcrins eject q regard
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

Charles A. Dana. IN lecture on Mr..
Lincoln. thus describes him: "lle was
very tail man e feet I ilches, His
complexion was dark. his eyes and hair
black. ami though he was Of lean.
spare habit I should suppose he must
have weighed about $50 pounds. llo
was a man OF nne caliber. and thus q
brain OF supcro. power was contained
IN a smal but rather elongated okull
Hora,io Seymour oncc spoke OF him as
a man who wore 40. Z hat and No
"a boot. H.a movements were rather
angular bat never awkward. and he
was never hurdenod with that frequent
curse Of unfortunate genius. the dread.
ful o9press.oa OF petty aeli-corseious.
ntcs."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

There is an ancient legend that says
a woman's living hear, was once i'm,
1rIsoned In a milk-whito s,une. and the
jroh Of lts passion and Us pain shono
through the halt-opaQue surface and
made Il dart and lash, and autter with
name color, and rose and violet and
golden tints Sometimes Il beat high
with hope, and the surface was radiant
with light frequently sorrow oppressed
u, and lts rays were fainter aud les
glowing. There seems no more bean.
iful or more atting association tof
The lovely opal to have. Il almost has
lie In It's center, and no matter how
small the stone II It be OF pure origin
the oolors are as perfect and as vary.
ing ~ In larger specimens.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25
TIE LATE AUSTIN coRnIN.
Despite TITS Great Wealth Ito Was Very
Popular Man.

Austin Corbln. whose death leaves
Long Island without king" reached
the summit OF his ambition as a man
OF business when, a short time ago. he
became master OF the island Mr.. Cor
bin wac ever a shrewd fnancler. bold
In venture, modest In success. and UNI
dismaycd by failure when he met II.
lie was a native OF Newport and was
closing his 10th year lie lived In the
enjoyment Of exubonnt, buoyant
health up 20 the very moment when.
overturned by a pair Of risky horses.
he met hid death. His ruddy skin, elastic
step. and sparkling eye told Of the boy
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25
BoLDER OF GOLD WORTH MILLION DOLLARS.

ton Of them was a strong measure.
But es certainly. Keats did not mean
his love letters 10 be- published. A BIZ
oFraphcr az this distance OF time might
read them and give his account Of the
general impression which they convey
as to Keats health ana mental condl'
Tan
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

Mrs. l.. A. Mcirath. Of South Wood.
stock, VI. Is the owner cf a singing
canary q years old, which has sung
All liz life and now. though 30 lnhrm
rom age that II cannot reach is perch
or 81, on It when placed there. Il sits
n the aoor OF the cage and pours out
The clear, sweet stralns Of song from
morning until night.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

81 Jackson and wife. a couple Of Oak.
Vile dark.os. attended a spectacular
performance az the Dallas opera house.
aud saw one Of the performers dlsap-
pear mysteriously through the trap
door.
Huh" said 81. "wc had better cit
out O. hoahl See dat man so down
inter his cyclone cellar7"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25
GEMS or KNOWLEDGE,

The estimated number Of Christians
IN the world Is over i0S,O0O.0O0i Of
BujehIsls 10000 900: Of the follow
crs Of Brlhma. lSo.OjjO0O; Of NOLAN.
mcdans 10000. 900: OF Jews. 1000. 900,
of atheists delsts. aud inhlcls. $4,000,
900. Of pagnus. $4,000. 900. and Of the
100 other minor crcods. l23,1Oo.OOo
The largest producing farm Ia the
world lies in tie southwest corner Of
Louisiana, owned by an English SYM
dicaic, n runs one hundred miles north
and south. The immense tract h d.
vided into convenient pastures, with
stations OF ranches every six miles The
fencing alone cost nearly $4,000
The seven Wonders Of tho World7
are soyCn most remarkable affects Of
the ancient world, They a.e' The
Pyramids Of Egypt Pharos Of Alex.
Andfia. wells ani Hanging Gardens OF
Babylon, Temple OF Diana At Ephcsus.
the Statue OF the Oiymplan Jupiter.
Mausoieum Of Artemisia, aud Colossus
OF Rhotea
The larges. ship ever built, the Great
Eastern. rescntly hrolen TO pieces aud
sold 10 iunk dealers was designed aud
constructed by Scott RUSSELL at Max.
well. on tas Thames. Work on the
giant vessel was commenced In May.
ia. She was sncpessiully launched
ihnusry al 1855. The launching alone
ocsnplcll ne time from November 3.
1891. until the dalc eboyc given. lief
toiafiength vas COO feet. breadth. rs
feet; total weight when launched. H.
COO tons Her FIRST trip Of any conse.
qucnce was made 10 New York IN
lsfg-eO.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

PROsPEC TING
miner return n 3
wearied and dis
gusted. from an
unsuccessful sea
son stun bloB
across a boulder 80
rich In gold that In
an instant he Is a
millionaire threads
like a fairy tale.
hut q happens To
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25
OHIO MANS BIG LUCK.
Martin NELLY FINDS a BOWL
DER RICH WITH GOLD.

litter Prospecting Fsr 90 Years ne Nc-
cidenially strikes F.nd IN nr.ti,f
Columbia worth si,OOo.ooo = cd
Miuers Excited.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

ILL PAYNE. a
young western au-
thor has suddenly
made himself ia
nous through the
medium OF Jerry
the Dreamer" one
Of the most fascin-
atlng stories OF the
day Il Is his first
production and viii
undoubtedly bring
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

rau'i ebnye an. hare the ch.lifen
sleep 40 that the morning sun saall
shine Ia slselr faces 10 afouse lAem.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

The Hebrew fp1n, often mentioned
IN he scriptures. was los laches and
equal 10 lhg,o palms
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25
WILL PAYNE, AUTHOR
HIS JERRY THE DREAMER"
PUSHES HIM TO FAME.

Remarkable story Of the Trials aud
Fluctuations Of Country Journalist
Ia the Clty Of Chieago-Taken from
life
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

jDuring tho ten months ended Appli.
lfee, exports Of American lurnilufe
ncenled N value y e. eesia2.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-25

A horse dealer IN West woodssf.
". has owned AS horses during a,
life and has never told a Ne an1N
horse. One man who dealt N''
was 80 impressed with thls
BILE fact that he reeenlly "a
Ratchet.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
PEFFER's RESOLUTION.
The Senate Votes to Investigate the Re
cent Bond Issue.

cent Bond Issue.
WASHINGTON, May S.-l3y the decisive
vote of 81 TO 6 the senate inaugurated an
investigation, to be conducted by the SEN
ate committee on finance. into tho facts
and circumstances connected with the sale
Of United States bonds by the secretary
of the treasury during the last three years.
Tho six adverse votes were cast by Sena.
tors Caffery of Louisiana, Faulkner Of
West Virginia, Gray OF Delaware, Hill of
New York, Mitchell of Wisconsin and Pal
mer Of Illinois-nll Democrats.
Tho net result of a 81 hours session Of
the house was the passage Of bill to
amend the act creating the court of ap-
peals so as to allow appeals from the su-
preme court Of the territories TO the court
Of appeals.
Representative Piokler of South Dako-
ia introduced resolution assigning May
II and IA for the consideration of pension
cases, debate to be limited to ten minutes
on each bill and the house to adjourn at
o clock.
The secretary of the treasury sent to
congress a draft of q resolution authoriz-
ing him to lease or sell certain public
buildings and lands appertaining TO them.
The secretary furnishes a list of ten GUS
tom houses, warehouses and sites which
have been abandoned and would be affect
ed by the resolution. They are situated
i'm Astoria, Or; Key West; Erie, Pa
Monterey, Cal. Plaquemines, La; Rigo-
let's custom house, below New Orleans
St Augustine, Fla. Sag Harbor, n. Y,
and Perth Amboy, n. J.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
Police Think Him the Murderer.

WASHINGTON. May s.-Fhe police now
believe they have the man who so brutal
" murdered the 16-year- old girl Elsie
Kreglo here last Monday afternoon. The
negro arrested at Harpers Ferry and who
attempted to drown himself to avoid ap-
prehcnsion was brought to this city by
the police officers. The train was stopped
before it reached the station, and the pris-
oner was taken in the patrol wagon to one
Of the police stations He admits that his
name is Irwin Ford. the man wanted, and
his description tallies with that common
ly given him. He does not, however, ad-
nit tho crime but the officers hope that
after he is confined he will tell what he
knows. He is badly frightened and talks
in an incoherent manner and does not
give any satisfactory answers to questions
put Go him as TO why he ran away. The
feeling at Harpers Ferry against the pris-
oner was very great and it was with diff
Guilty that the police kept the crowd away
from him
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
IlDlNes ERoM MAcEO.
Adviccs ravo-ab.e TO the Patriots brought
Direct From Cuba.

Adviccs rsvo-ab.e TO the Patriots brought
Direct Trusn Cuba.
Nrw YogK, May S.--A tall, military
locking man walked into the office of the
Cuban junta and was Immediately recog-
uized rs we'll known Cuban patriot He
wei shown into the inner Office, where he
met General Palma and DR. j. CASTILLO,
the chief REPRESENTATIVES in this country OF
the Cuban republic
After tho Interview. which lasted three
hours. General Palma said TO press rep
resentative:
Il have received news from Cuba, and
It was brought TO me direct from the field
by a special envoy from the headquarters
OF General Antonio Maceo who Is now IN
Pinar del Rio province.
"The Spaniards claim that General Ma
Coo Is penned in and at their mercy. This
is nonsense-as false as the reports Of vin-
tories the Spaniards claim to have won.
General Maceo is in full and complete
possession of Pinar del Rio province.
''He sends word to me that he is in per-
feet health. that he is at the head of a well
equipped army and expects to remain in
Pinar del Rio province until the rainy sea-
son has well set in. He has established
his headquarters there, and the Spaniards
cannot drive him away"
General Palma declared that the recent
victory claimed for the Spanish troops
under General Inclan was q severe reverse
for Spain.
General Maceo sends word to me that
he will recross the trocha when he gets
ready to do so, but that he has no inten-
tion of leaving his headquarters in the
mountains at present
"Weyler wants Maceo to attack the tro-
cha now because he has massed thousands
of Spanish soldiers there. Maceo laughs
at this and would like to have Weyler
know that the patriots will pay him a
visit soon enough"
General Palma added that his news from
Puerto Principe province is also most en-
oouraging, and that the situation through
out Cuba is much better for the cause
than It has ever been before.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
con- ronnd nulltr 81 nIurder.

JERSEY CITY. May S.-After deliherat.
ing seven hours, the jury in the case Of
Paul GEM, who has been on trial for the
second time in the Hudson county court
of oyer and terminer in this city for the
murder of Clara Arnim in August, 1894,
brought in a verdict OF murder in the FIRST
degree. At the trial several witnesses.
among whom was physician, DR.. Joseph
j. Kindred, who conducts a private insti-
ution for the insane at Stamford, Conn,
testified that GEM was insane at the time
he committed the crime. Other witnesses,
however, declared that he was not insane.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
weather Forecast
Dover ,rors.a RspIa Prosre.r.

Generally fair and warmers SOutherly
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
baltimore and Ohio Ahairs.

BALTIMORE May g. 1t is said that FIX
pert Little has finished his examination
of the books of the Baltimore and Ohio for
the New York reorganization committee
and that his report will mako better
showing than was expected. especially in
the case of the Pittsburg, Toledo and
Cleveland and other western branches.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

SUPPOSED sInyer OF MISS INreBIo Nausht
at Hnrpers Ferry.
HAGERsTOwN, Md, May s-A negro.
who said his name is Isaac Harris, and
who Is said to resemble the description OF
the man wanted for the murder Of Elsie
Kreglo near Washington, has been arrest
ed at Hafpers Ferry, Va. While being
taken to jail the prisoner broke away from
his captors and plunged into the Potomac
in an attempt to drown himself. He was
caught and is now in Jail awaiting the
arrival Of officers from Washington to
identify him.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
rostmnsters Annninted.

WAsHINGToN. May s.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap.
pointed:
New Jersey--Mount Royal, Joseph W.
Gill, Jr.
Pennsylavnia-Brownfeld S. C. Will
fams
Evening journal., 1896-05-08

PENNIES AND small CBSHGR lei
BE HAD AT TIE COUNTING ROOM
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
Barge Gone oa DUTY.

The Charles Warner Compsny's barge
ven. recently completed at the Jsckson
d Sharp CompauY's shipysrd, went n
lty yesterday The barge Is the largest
the service OF the company.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08

Captain Z Rice, Jr told an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter this morning that the
work on the new Richardson block In
Dover IS progressing rapidly. The brick
work OF the block will be completed in q
week.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
Bothol,s Examination.

HARTFORD. May s -Fdwi Bethel, who
shot five times at his wife, Dallas Tyler
of the William Crane company, at the Ho-
tel Heublein April 20, will be examined as
TO his sanity the coming week.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
Wages WIN BE Cut.

WATERvILLE, Me-. May s.-A notice
posted on the gates of the Lockwood Cot
ton mills last night announces a cut in
wages for tho / 300 operatives bringing
the wages to tho figurosin force last June.
Evening journal., 1896-05-08
REALISTIC ORIENTAL INDIA

Most Beautiful sId PictuItsque Ethnic En-
tertuinment
Characteristic OF ntal Dancing. Jug
Cling. Tree Climbing. Religious Rites, sacred,
SECULAR Weirc De, II mask aud TIGER Dancers.
Real Buddhist prieatH, Peas nts, Poets. Trade,
People and Mechari les. togeih with Temrlt s.
Huts, Toois, Musical Instruments and Co.'S
tunes.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-13
EXPLOSION and FIRE.
Woman Becomes frightened and
Leaps to Her Death.
CHILD FOUND CREMATED IN CRIB.

Another Person Badly Burned About the
Head and Hands and VIII Probably Die
Trolley Car Accident in Which several
Persons Are Hurt, Two Fataily-Loaded
Passenger Car CoIIides with work Car
ON an Electric Line.
PITTsBURG, June l3.-At 2:30 o'clock
Friday morning barrel of oil In the base
ment Of bakery owned by Kubuegunde
Garischc at 81 Spring Garden avenue, Al
legheny, exploded with terrific report,
scattering flame in every direction. People
were sleeping on the floor of the building,
but before they could escape the structure
was enveloped in flames Mrs. Garische,
aged "A years, leaped from the window
striking squarely on her head on the stone
pavement. She was instantly killed.
The firemen made a rush into the build
ing and lying ON the floor found Mr.. Ga
rische unconscious from heat and smoke.
A grandchild, aged years, was found
dead in its crib. Lottie, aged II years,
was badly burned about the head and
hands, and will probably die: Mrs. Ga
rische, Jr, escaped by aid of the firemen
with slight injuries and burns. Two 9th
er occupants of the house were also res
cucd by the fremen. The bakers were
working i'm the basement, but at dis
tance from the scene Of the explosion.
The cause has not yet been ascertained
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-13
BOND ISSUE INQUIRY.
me Committee Asks Secretary
Carlisle to Appear.
THEY WILL THEN GO TO NEW YORK.

mo Evidence of }. p. Morgan aud Others
10 lie Taken. the Hearings To he Open
10 the Public-President Cleveland.
''"se scrutiny Of Bills Before Attaching
MS signsture-Nomi Not Con-
hrped by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June l3.-The senate
uohlhlttee appointed To investigate recent
bond issues decided at a meeting Friday
10 ASK Secretary Carlisle to appear before
u at lO;3O next Monday morning. A dis
patch to this effect was sent to the treas
ury department and Mr. Carlisle answered
mat nc would be present at the appointed
lime The meeting Friday was attended
oy senators Harris, Vest, Walthall and
Platt and was held for the purpose Of ar
ranging the general programme of the
inquiry The talk indicated that the
matter would be pushed to a speedy con
eiusl9n In order that senators might make
their summer arrangements without be,
ing subject to the call Of the committee,
Will Go to New York.
1t was the understanding that after ex-
amining Secretary Carlisle next week. the
committee would proceed to New York
the middle or latter part Of the week to
take the evidence of J. p. Morgan and
others there. The hearings will be open
To the public. At the meeting Friday the
written statement submitted by Mr.. Car
isle, already published, was read aloud
and commented upon by the various sena-
ufn lr...~
which would indicate tho sentiment of the
committees ----.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-13
Played "a Jo.. ON the Banker.

Owosso, Mich, June l3.-Two Byron
merchants esflS Thursday morning dis
covered that'rhe rear window in the Tx.
change Bank building had carelessly been
left opensnd thought they would teach
the cashiw n lesson by means Of a practi-
cal joke. They secured complete outfit
of toeis usually used by professional
burglar from ~ neighboring hardware
store and throw them in on the floor i'm
from Of the vault. Banker Hunt was sent
for, and when he arrived he found his
harS surrounded by 200 excited people,
and there was nearly that number of diff.
feicnt stories as To what had happened
The banker was about to telegraph the
condition Of affairs to the sheriff i'm this
city, when the joke was explained To- him
privately, but the crowd was allowed TO
speculate for two hours.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-13

ocritic newspapers in the state Of Illinois
10 meet in Peoria Monday evening, June
% 1895, for the purpose of organizinga a
state Democratic editorial association. IL
Is impossible TO outline the work for the
convention. That will be left 10 tho
Judgment Of those attending but as the
newspaper. and especially the country
newspaper, is the most effective agency
through which 10 influence public
opinion, We believe il will be beneh-
cial TO the editors and the great
Democratic party to effect an organization
for the purpose Of more unitedly carrying
out the policy of the national and state
organizations The citizens Of Peoria will
afford ample facilities including hall, mu-
sic, etc, to make the convention a great
success Speakers Of national reputation
will be present. Details will be furnished
later. Every Democratic editor in the
state Of Illinois should attend. Please
advise A. l.. Hereford, Springfield, at
your earliest convenience il you can at
tend, In order that proper arrangements
may he made for your entertainment.
II is believed that large number of ed
itors will respond To the call.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-13
Erirhtful t.aIl of .rua-

GRAND RAPIDS, M-ch., June ls-Jobp
Wood and Benjamin N>,Can wore almost
instantly killed 10y a terrible fall inside
the new 2ll-foot chimney of tho consoI;-
dated Street r.,iI,vay co,,,,a,,r,s ,,o,.,',,
house. The c,Amnev had inst bccn com.
pieted and the men were working inside
removing the scaffolding. They meant to
signal for the clevotor to 20 down. bur
gave the wrong signal and ii went up in.
steA' The support was knocked from
under them. and. With mass Of timber.
they fell to the bottom. Mccall was dead
When taken outHud Wood died soon after,
Each wa, about 80 years old. Wood leaves
family. McCall WIS single.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-13
Futile Attempt at Train Robbery.

miles east of Charleston at Cotton Hill,
on the &. and O. road, masked men at.
tempted to hold up the Washington and
Cincinnati express train Thursday night.
They boarded the train at Thurmound
and crawled over the tender of the engine
into the cab with revolvers drawn. The
engineer stopped the train and he was
commanded to cut loose the express car
This was done, hut by this time all tho
passengers were awakened and the lights
were extinguishcd After ten minutes
work the bandits became frightened and
ESCAPED TO the mountains
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-13
Not Acceptable as a Delegate.

NEW YORK, June l3.-Mrs. Imogene
c. Fales of Bensonhurst, Familiarity
known ms the mother of the Peoples
party" in Brooklyn. who was recently
chosen rs a delegate 70 the national con
vention of the PopHlist party, was official
ly informed Friday by the state commit
tee that she was not acceptable as dele
gate She was notified by the secretary
that the state platform did not recognize
women on al equality with men, and that
10 has made no provision for women dele
gates. Mrs Falos said: Some of the
leaders Of the state org lnzation object To
my ideas on the cooperation and national
iZing of monopolies.'