davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
DEATH RECORD.
Robert Poole.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Robert Poole,
president Of the Robert Poole e. Son com
pany. iron mongers, died today at his home
in Woodbury., a Baltimore suburb, aged 20.
Among the larger engineering feats ac-
complished by the company OF which Mr..
Poole was head was the erection of the
dome OF the national capitol at Washington
and the construction Of the heavy castings
and columns OF the treasury building. Mr..
Poole was noted for his charity.
George Kline.
BLAIR. Neb., Jan. 15.-(special)-The
body Of George Kline, aged AZ years, was
brought here for burial yesterday from
Hastings. Neb., where he had been an in
mate of the Asylum for the Insane for the
last fourteen years. Mr.. Kline was q mem
Der of one Of the oldest families Of this
county, having moved with his parents to
Cunning City in his early boyhood. He was
a brother of the late J. c.. w. Kline. An
aged mother, FIVE sisters and one brother
survive lin.
Two Old Settlers Mt Beemer.
BEEMER, Neb., Jan. 15.-(special)-
Two old people, residents of Beemer, died
today. William d. oyler, who has been a
resident of Nebraska the last fourteen
gtdEHt uleu lulS hOI hluBi dBtu o. MIS-.
August Lambrecht, who has lived in and
near Beemer for forty years, died at 6
o'clock this evening. aged so years.
Mrs. Mary lark.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 15.-(special.)-
Mrs. Mary Clark, mother of ]. T, Clark,
proprietor OF the Beatrice hotel, died in
this city yesterday afternoon at the Ad-
vanced age OF n years. Her death was
caused from dropsy. The remains were
taken to Geneva, Neb., today for inter-
ment.
Colonel Thompson.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 15.-Colonel
Thompson of Rock Rapids, former COM
mander of the Grand Army of Iowa, died
today. He was a we'll known banker and
pioneer.
John NathaniaI Clark.
OLD sAYBRooK, Conn. Jan. 15.-John
Nathaniel Clark, widely known as an
authority on ornithology, is dead here at
the age Of ~ years.
Mrs. Caroline Churchill Miller.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Caroline
Churchill Miller. wife of former United
States Senator Warner Miller, died here
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
Hand Mashed I'm Corn shelter.

SILVER CITY. Ia, Jan. 15.-(Speeial.G
While Smelling corn at the <. +. LOudon
farm. south Of town. yesterday, Guy Custer
had his right hand badly mangled by being
caught in the gearing Of the machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
Bar A..ocIatIon CommIttee..

William A. MINISTER. president of the
Pottawattamie County Bar association APP
pointed these standing committees yester-
day: Finance, George S. Wright, Fremont
BENJAMIN. John p. Organ; legislative, n. NJ.
Pusey, John Lindt. A. T.. Flickinger; courts
and procedure, A. w. Askwith, Emmett
FINLEY and r. h. Aylesworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
Jury Fixes Penalty at Life ImprIsOn,
ment for Storm Lake
Robbers.

STORM LAKE, Ia, Jan. 15.-The jury at
2 o'clock this morning found Phillips and
Brooks, the bank robbers, guilty of murder
in the first degree and fixed the penalty at
life Imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
RuyIe-Eby.
MuIIiEan-MOran
sure Aid 10 Long Life.

Electric Bitters give an active liver. per-
feet digestion. healthy kidneys, regular
bowels. fine appetites, or no pay. soc. For
sale by Kuhn 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16
YMENEAL
Harris-Quade.

DAVID CITY, Neb., Jan. 15.-(special)-
Mr.. Ray NJ. Harris and Miss Carrie A.
Quade were married this forenoon at the
residence of the brides parents in this
city in the presence OF the relatives and a
few invited guests, Rev. H. II. Harmon OF
Columbus, Ind, tying the nuptial knot.
Mr.. Harris is the son OF ex-Lieutenant
Governor James L. Harris, and Is a promi-
nent member OF the Butler county bar. Miss
Quade is the daughter OF W. F. Quade, one
Of the propTietors OF the City roller mills.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris will 60 to housekeeping in this city.
OIEen-RAbeIer.
LEIGH, Neb., Jan. 15.-(special.)-Yes-
terday, at noon, oliver Olsen and Miss
Freda Rabeler were married at the country
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Rabeler, four miles northwest Of town.
Both OF these young people are from the
most highly esteemed and wealthiest fam
lilies in the neighborhood. The wedding
was attended by a large number Of rela.
tives and friends.
RuyIe-Eby.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. l5.-(special.)-
Mr.. C. L. Ruyle and Miss Laura NJ. Eby.
two well known residents OF this section,
were married at the home OF the brides
parents in Lanham yesterday afternoon.
The young couple will make their home
near Rockford. this county.
MuIIiERn-MOran.
ASHLAND, Neb., Jan. l5.-(Special)-
Patrick Mulligan and Miss Mamie Moran
were married at the home OF the bride In
this city last night by Rev. Frank NJ, stur-
devant, pastor Of the First Baptist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-16

Eight transfers, total. ........... Sass
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
FREDERICKSBURG, W.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 1908,
woMEN TO FIGHT sMooT
Union Of Clubs Formed 10 Secure His
Expulsion From the Senate.

Expulsion From the Senate
Wgton. Dee. "A union OF
wOmen's clubs. with headquarters In
Washington. was formed here TO wage
warfare 10 secure the expulsion OF Sen
ator Reed Smoot OF Utah. from the
United States senate. The formation
Of the union was the result Of a CON
ference called by Mrs Frederick
Schoff, Of Philadelphia. the president
of the National Congress Of Mothers.
A half dozen other national Organiza-
tions were represented al the meet
ing. Mrs. Lucia Blount was elected
president Of the local union, whose
name is to be the Union of WOmen's
Clubs. Mrs. Teuhis Hamlin, Of Wash
lngton. will act as secretarytreasurer
The call will be sent out over the
country to raise $4,000 for the purpose
Of employing an attorney 10 assist In
the fight. and a pamphlet will be is
sued
Following the meeting for the or
ganlZation of the union. there was a
public conference al the Church OF the
Covenant. at which Mrs. j. p. Mum
ford, OF Philadelphia. presided during
the absence of Mrs Schof al the White
House. Here addresses were made by
Rev. Dr. J. B. Mcmillan, OF New York;
Dr. Sarah Elliott Mrs. Darwin r..
James. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis,
Charles VI. owen. Of the Utah Aneri.
can Bureau of Education, and Mrs.
Tuehis Hamlin. Mr. Mcmillan said
that Mr.. smots expulsion was not de-
sired because he was a Mormon. but
because he was an elder OF the Nor
mon church and had taken VOWS and
oaths which conhicted with those OF
the United States. Mrs IIamlln said
the objection 70 the retention OF his
seat by Senator Smoot was the union
Of church and state.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
I'D couPLe MURDERED
Bodies Were Found Buried Beneath
Woodshed IN the Yard.

Bodies Were Found Buried Beneath
Woodshed IN the Yard.
Buffalo. n. H., Dec. The dccom-
posed bodies Of Franz Frehr and his
wife. an aged couple VINO disappeared
from their home at 339 Jefferson street
on November %. were found buried De.
meath a wo0dshei in the yard back OF
their house. They had been murdered
The skulls OF both had been crushed
and a hammer. such as would have
inflicted the blows, was found I'm tho
shed. Several hairs were found cling
lng 10 the head % IT..
A search for Charles Bonier who
moved into the house OF the Frehrs or
the day of their disappearance. haf
been begun hours before the finding
of the bodies. and the hunt was re
newcd bv the entire staff of headquar
ters detectives as soon as word came
that the bodies Of the old couple had
been found
On Tuesday Bonier appeared at The
police court in response 10 a summons
In a John Doe proceedings regarding
the disappearance OF the Frehrs. The
case was adjourned. and BOnier was
ordered 10 appear in court Wednesday
but he dld not come II was then
that the suspicion of foul play grew
stronger with the police, who had be
lieved up to that time that the old
couple had been taken away by rela
tives who hoped to get their money.
Ronier was arrested at Erie, Pa.
and brought TO this city He admits
forging Frehrs name to deeds TO the
property but denies all knowledge ol
the murders.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
HOW CANDIDATES
SPENT MONEY.
Some Statements Of Expenses Filed
Outlay Ranges From Two Cents
Upward to 500 or More.

Candidates followed no regular form in
complying with the law requiring them
/ To make statements concerning their rler-
tion expenses to the secretary al the com
monwenlth Here are few OF the items
returned
William II Repass, candidate Tor tue
| House from MiddleseX, says his total eA'
penses were S3G 30; travelling expenses,
/ ~ 20: hotel bills, SD incidentalS, about
-
II. n. Snead. candidate for the House
| from Halifax. says o" did not spend one
cent 10 my CANVASS for the Legislature.
Nothing spent or inducements offered
/ To secure my election. The Socialist par
ty. as party, spent aboutSiuior sp'aH.
ers. printing literature and hall rent.
Such il the statement signed 10y all the
ISocialist candidates Of Richmond
Samuel \ Hurst oi Page and Kappa
bannrrk candidate for the Mouse, says
he spent Sg3 O2. but the certificate oi
election went to J. II Wood The eI
penditures included railroad lare, hotel
bills and advertising Girls worklng on
circulars, Si3 49, is one OF the items
which swell the total ..
October H.. 1908. Postage ! cents.
IL j Thomas. a GOochland, a candidate
for the House. mak,s this statement ol
expenditure. o..
j +. Lum sden. OF Orange, was candl
date for the Legislature at the November
elect.n His statement Of expenses inots
up Sab IL. the last item being q" Watch
ing for violations Of laws NJ three pre-
cincts. -" lie does not say To whom
the money WAS paid or if any violations
were detected
X. Tate irvine. ot Big stone Gap, was
> candidate for the STATE senate IN thr
se,ond district. tie sends n carefully
itemized statement. showing an outla.
Of SlO5.O7. The certificate went to u
| Republican
" g. Powers, Jr a candidate Tor thr
! House from Dickinson and Wise. spent
SI3I7. HE statement Is fully and care
! tully made ont October -, he expended
fifteen cents for his own dinner and twier
that amount for feed for his horse. Bui
then the horse is twice as large ~ the
| candidate
In many instances u printed iorln was
used for making the return, while III
Others al slrts oi forms were resorted
20. The statements are open To the pnh
| lie. ~ the law provides
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The Pennsylvania Young Mems
Christian Association held an eXecu'
ttye meeting at Harrisburg
Hugh Schoheld, 12-year-old boy
died at Fishkll Landing, n. Y, from
injuries received in football game.
Fifteen persons were injured some
seriously. in a railway collision on the
Norfolk and Western railway at Ports
mouth. o.
President Roosevelt has pardoned
William J. Wright who was sentenced
to lifo imprisonment in Arizona for
criminal assault
Sumner Swan, a prominent farmer
near Huntingdon. W. Va. was shot and
Killed by Harrison Fowler, a brother
ln.law. during quarrel,
While crossing the Lehigh Vale!
railroad tracks in a carriage at Ithaca
N. Y. Mrs. st. Clair Sincebaugh anC
Miss Fannie Palmer were struck by
train and killed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
Hints TO The Hunter

Alcoholic liquor il generally worse than
ust ,ess in the woods except in TIE most
extreme cases Hot tea will do anything
that brandy or whiskey will do a. a
.timulant. and do it whole lot bltter.
and il il easy 20 carry sufficient amount
IN your pocketto last a week on the trail.
In cold weather especiallyyQu should Use
no liquor on the trail, As It leaves you
more susceptible To cold after its TEN
porary effects have passed than you were
before. In zero weather tea Il HE
saver and liquor is II killer. Very ie"
mountain men olexperience carry hqno,r.
wen those that are habitual users OF H.
orelerring tea as cold weather drink IN
the cold. thin air of the high country
and use il freely. Tea can be made in a
few minutes under almost any circum-
stances. aod will brace you mp wonder
July at the finishing end OF IA hard triI
in cold ather.-Field and Stream.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
BOYS MAKING THEIR OWN WAY
Splendid Results that Follow the Et-
forts of Self-supporting Students


The most hopeful characteristic oi the
American colleges IL the sell supporting
student
IL has been said that any boy ia this
country who wants All education can get
il. il he wants IL bad enough The truth
of this is being demonstrated now more
clearly than ever befJre There is COM
mon complaint that the poor boy +
chances To get ahead ia the woril ARE
not what they used to be This II not
borne out by the facts in any depart
ment OF life. Since the beginning young
men have worked their way through col
leges. Poverty has not been no bar.
The growth of the practice Is Indicated
by the report Of the secretary OF 'oium-
biA College committee Of employment OF
students, from whichit appears that To-
umbia students during the past summer
earned ; 81 .iOi. an increase OF Sl-iOuo
over their earnings for the year bel 'fe.
The number of vacation workers This
wear was nearly 10 per cent. Of the entire
university attendance. The occupations
engaged in range in variety rom trlck
driving to the operation OF printing oi
ice. and the largest sum EARNED "a-
81 900 by "A law student
What the wageearning student lose
from the college clurse he mases up -
practical application OF his ta'epi' to
the real work of III, He il better pre-
pared, perhaps, To step into hi5 chosen
occupation when college days are over
than Is the irllow-studrnt whose "aJ
has been made easy, and who kc"w-
nothing % the difficulties to be euc'un-
tered
The boy who works ipr his education
learns what an education il for, and
places it in its proper prospective 10 HE
view Of lie No boy need despair because
his father il not rich enough to buy him
an education. lfhc wants il bad enough,
he can get IL, and by working Tor II get
something better still along with It,
Cincinnati Post
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Treasurer Harris, Of Pennsylvania
ronorts \ balance Of sl199l. .23793 In
the general fund.
In a collision Of tug boats in New
York harbor three men were killed and
one badly injured.
General Nelson A. Miles was the
or,,ost of honor at the banquet OF the
Crucible Club at Pittsburg.
The largest shipment OF apples tha'
over left New York was sent to Ger
many and consisted Of 22's2s barrels
and 1540 boxes.
A private car containing officials ol
the Reading railway crashed into
gang Of workmen at Gilberton, "a
killing two OF them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
Jilts Son To Wed Father,

J.W Buzzard, of Wamego, Kan sged
81. and Miss Ada w. : ,mpson, ufDraNer
VILE. Iowa. aged p, we're married ~
Bloomfield, Iowa. Saturday. after three
days' acquaintance, during which The
bridegroom's son was ited bF thr
bride Their meeting was brought about
,L-,,u.,b Mr. Bnzzard's son John, who,
while in Drakesyil'e, became iniatuattd d
with the young woman and wrote 10 his
father. inviting him TO come To their
wedding Mr. Buzz1rd took the hrst
train 10 Dark .yille. Mr.. Buzzard pressed
his suit % vigorously that before the
Young man returned from "A trip the pair
were married. The bride said that she
Hnnld hr q good m9ther TO the son.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
THIEVES HAD RICH BOOTY
Gane Of Five Men and Three Women
Arrested IN Philadelphia.

AiFESteQ ~ FflauSiPNiaF
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4-Five men and
three women. all Of whom said they
lived in New York, were arrested IN
an apartment house on suspicion OF
being professional thieves. A sixth
man. who was i'm the room when six
city detectives entered the place. made
his escape. In the room were found
diamonds. furs. dress goods. lace, or.
naments. paintings and a costly seal
skin coat These articles, with the
exception OF the diamonds. were stored
in trunks and dress suit cases, which
It Is said were TO have been sent to
New York.
The accused persons had been in the
house only few days, and the ar
rests we're the direct result Of con
versation overheard by the proprie-
tress Of the apartment house She
claims TO have heard one Of the pris
oners say how easily they had robbed
Stearn & CO., OF New YORK OF prop
erty valued az $500. and that they in
tended to rob a prominent store in this
city.
The police say they also found ar
ticles valued at $500. believed TO have
been stolen in Deuyer, Colo. The po
lice claim TO know one of the women
and say that her picture Is in the
rogues' gallery in Brooklyn. where
they claim she served rs months.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
1900 WILL LOSE POSITIONS.
international Harvester Company to
Reduce Number OF it's Employees.

What trusts really mean to wage
earners was shown by the announce
ment of the International Harvester
Company in Chicago that it har decided
10 lay off 800 Of its 10000 employees,
and thus cut its payment or wages and
salaries down $4,000, GOO a year.
The first step in this direction was
taken when 500 employees in the Iron
dale factories were notified that Their
service was no longer required
Oi the 7 coo workers in the Dferng di-
vision 1000 in all ARE TO be- laid oli
The McCormick division will not dis
charge 30 many. % -ly 300 Of its 1000
employees being slated for dismissal. The
other 1900 workers to lose p0ritiOns
are th0,e employed in the mil- in Mil
wauhee md Sprugii Id, o.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08

Expected as the Result OF Mr..
Cleveland . Announcement.
Senator Gormap, of Mary land, has re-
turned 10 Washington alter ~ very quiet
visit In New York Of twenty tour hours
Daring his stay he was visited 10y l,ut-
enants oi Charles T. Murphy, the leader
of Tammany Hall. and q score or more
Of other prominent New \ ork Democrats.
There was held In the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. where thu Senator was staying, "A
conference having for one 'l its purposes
unity OF action in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
The story current il that Senator Cor
man came over from Washington eN-
pressly TO meet the Tammany tiles AT
The rsduest Of Leader Murphy himself,
and that the outcome may be the adop-
tion of the Marylander ~ the iaVOrite
son of the Democracy Oi the Empire
State
Mnrphy has been favorable To the nom
inatioa al, President Cleveland Tor the
presijency. but since Mr.. Cleveland re-
tired from the contest IAmmauy has ap
prared 10 lean 10 Parker ~ the only New
\ rker mentioned ia iucountction with the
Recently il has bsen loGrd
that Parker W as too close 60 Senator Hill
TO please Murphy's friends. The Tam
many leader then instructed the sub
leaders that they should not indor-e any
candidate, thus leaving toe or
ganization free 60 makea choice. 10 this
state OF affairs Senator GOrman was
asked to come to New York Tor o confer
-nce
The Whitney element oithe Democratic
party ssaid to be for Richard Oiney, and
ihe Parker boom has failed TO enlist the
support from this quarter that the Brook
Iyn Eagle evidently counted upon.
While the report that senator German
has virtually been assured the support
Of Tammany Hall il believed 20 be eNag
eerated. there is no doubt Of the friendly
feeling now existing toward the Mary
lander. The Parker boom has not ap.
parentlg been strengthened locally 10y
Mr.. Cleveland's recent announcement IL
il the understanding that Mr.. Gorman
: very conservative in his conferences
with Democrats. and that he il far from
seeking an indorsement at this time.
Oae of his friends il authority Tor the
statement that the Senator has by no
means decided to become candidate
i1r President
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
THE GREENWOOD DISASTER
.Recults Of Explosion Greater than at
first Supnosed.

~ ~ aHF IfH"~N'
Dover, Del, Dec. As a result OF
tho explosion of a car OF naphtha and
the subsequent dre in the town OF
Greenwood ~ dwelling houses sho"
damages 10 the extent Of go $50. Two
freight trains and their contents on
the Pennsylvania Railroad were 70
tally destroyed, entailing an estimated
damage Of 100000.
Three tromrs who were riding In o
box ear near where the explosion oc
Cured and where the fire was the
nercest are believed 10 have been In
cinoratod. Nothing have been found
of them except some unrecognlzablc
bones and charred United States
army boltbucde. Two Of the great
est sufferers are william II. Morris
and Alexander Jones
Mr. Morris lost bis home and every
thing in Il. and the disaster not even
spared him his wife, who Is lying in
the lmproyised hospital 40 Greenwood
Hotel IN a dying condition. Mr Jones
lost a cory home. bis wife lost the
sight OF both eyes and his daughter
IS forever disfgIred
Four ether injured women are being
treated az the hotel hospital The
cases Of Morris and Jones are similar
10 those OF fifty others. though more
severe.
The shock OF the disaster was ter.
rible. the awakening was worse and
the realization and reaction IS inde
scr.dablo. The shock Of the explosion
was heard 80 distinctly by the towns
in close proximity 10 Greenwood, that
many thought il was an earthquake
Coroner Lank, Of Sussex county. has
adjourned bis inquisition to early
next week Only a few Of the train
men had recovered sufficiently 10 ap
pear. and these could only testify tr
facts already known.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
Pointed Paragraphs

When a man is too accommodating he
ia apt To become a nuisance.
Some OF the heaven made matches 80 en
to have been tipped in the other place.
When a girls chummy with her mother
she can manage to get along pretty vel
without chsperone.
After arguing with man for hall an
hour a woman invariably says; Now,
why can't you be sensible.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
All LssI.Istor, Sent st.t.m.nt..

There will be no vacant seats in .he
new General Assembly, which meets ON
January 18th, owing to the failure OF
members TO comply with the Barksdale
pure elections law. all Of them having
properly fled their expense accounts and
other necessary papers with the Secre-
tary Of the Common wealth.
Many Of the defeated candidates have
failed 10 comply, and 30 far no steps have
been taken TO compel them TO do so.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
woman Dles OF Clanders.

Bridgeport Conn. Dec 4-Glanders
has caused the death Of Mrs. Emma
Mueller. who was married only week
ago. She was il when the ceremony
was performed. but the symptoms OF
the disease had not become sufficient
~ developed to be recognized. A week
before her marriage the young woman
drove into town To purchase a por-
tion of her wedding outfit and on re-.
turning home. embarrassed the horse.
II is supposed that the animal was
suffering from the disease and that
tho girl contracted 1t through an abra-
sion Of the skin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
$500 FOR a FINGER.
Will be Grated on a Nose

Wanted-Young man who would sell
his middle finger for 5000 to be urel 90
grating a nose on man who lost h'- hy
cancer. tall or address 4. Span, derma-
tologist. Room 2S. Mcrlintock buiiii1g,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The above Advertisement ap?earei ~
a newspaper. and 40 men offered ~
make the sacrifice Mr.. Span SAYS thar
a victim has been selected and the oper
alton will be performed by a wellkn IVA
Lhysician. The man who will wear tie
nose il Philadelphian.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-12-08
enclard Bars Woman Lawyers.

London. Dec. 3.-The house Of lords
has finally decided that women are
debarred by their sex from becoming
qualified lawyers in this country. The
question arose on the appeal OF a Lon.
doner. Miss Bertha Cayo, against the
decision of the ecnchcrs Of Gray's Inn
not to admit her as a student for the
purpose OF being called to the bar.
The court decided that there was no
precedent for a woman's admission to
the inns Of court and no reason 70
create a precedent The benchers as
sert that the statutes Of Gray's Inn
ignore women 80 absolutely as to leave
them no power to admit a woman.