davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
Straight Law.

Had a case to-day in which two men
claimed a rabbit"
We'll. judge. why didn't you divide it?''
Il don't split hares IN my court"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

The noble Prince de Sagan says Nine.
Gould's fortune will be cut in half be-
cause OF her marriage 10 him. The
princes fortune, however, will be multi
piled by something like 1425, 1863.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

The St Louis board Of health has
prohibited the use of the term heart
failure" in death certificates issued
therefrom. This means, OF course, that
the doctors must be a little more spe-
cifc In the future
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

pass UP the opportunity 10 get in the al
lucrative game. with such a glttering
temptation as Democratic Denver right
at their elbows.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

A Mrs. Begin recently petitioned for her
fifth divorce out in Minnesota. Mrs. Be-
sin should do her very best TO find per-
manent stopping place next time.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

An inventor has perfected water-go-
ing automobile. Right here is where the
fishes, octopuses, and things will take 10
the tall and uncut seaweed.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
Cat stories.

MY cat is very sagacious. She collects
angle worms, and thus attracts sparrows,
which she captures"
My cat beats that. She buys reed
birds from dealers and then goes into
bankruptcy. That cat has swindled every
butcher In this nelghborhood.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

Mr.. Thomas E. Watsontis the only can
dldate who can say any old thing he
wants TO in his platform and not be
bothered as to the probable effect it will
have on any great number Of people.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

The reported defeat of Mr.. John wes-
ley Gaines for reelection to Congress is
one of those things that Just seem too
bad 10 be true.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
A LITTLE NONSENSE
THE OCCAsIoNAL VISIT.

AEtE OOOAcbONA Al VISIT.
Here comes brother with his tads.
They are sturdy little lads.
Full Of play
Now are they.
And they surely stir things some.
Well, were glad to see 'em come.
Into Urcle's desk they pry,
Set his papers all awry.
Round they dash,
And a crash
Follows every move they make.
Many are the things they break.
They can make a household hum.
We are glad 10 see 'em come.
Likewise IL,
We admit,
Doesn't fill our hearts with woe
When it's time for them 10 go.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

Try as you will, you can't help shud-
dering Slightly when you see a man lay
ing in his next winters coal supply dur
ing the month Of July.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

The Empire State Of the South has de-
clined. through its legislature, to estab-
lish a State fish hatchery. Realizing
the truth of the old saying. "A sucker
Is born every minute" Georgia has prob
ably done very well 10 let bad enough
alone
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

A Massachusetts baseball player died Of
apoplexy while sliding for second base
recently. AS the umpire called him out
however. the poor fellow got mighty
little sympathy from the grand stand.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

John Hays Hammond reminds The
Washington Herald Of "a beautiful
meteor Then The Herald ought 10 soc
j Hamilton Lewis says the Milwaukee
Sentinel. We have; we can only com
pare him to an aurora borealis.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
A Fine Wife.

MY wife is a paragon"
Your enthusiasm Is laudable."
And my enthusiasm. sir, is just Ny
wife never talks 10 me about the fine
men she might have married"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

Before Mr.. Sennts married Miss Dollar,
out in Colorado, we suspect he must have
referred to her as his finance"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

A Pittsburg man claims that It cost
him 100000 TO get his wife. Doubtless the
chief item Of expense was getting rid of
his other one.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

Sometimes We fear that directoire gown
isn't what II has been cracked up to be-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

dead" says the Birmingham Age-ier-
aid. We don't blame him.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

Uncle Sam" is some 100000 shy on
cash just now. Sull, practically every
body else on earth is in the same fix: so
Samuel has no corner on trouble
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
A Possible Cause,

Scientists say that the earth is tilt
ing"
i wouldn't wonder. Crops are mighty
heavy in this section"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

Jack London says he only writes when
"the fit seizes" him. We have sometimes
sneakingly suspected as much.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

Senator Tilman /. is sojourning In Mo-
rocco. We suspect that viii keep old
Raisuh quiet, for the time being. any,
way.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

William J. Werner. Of Pittsburg, who
takes a deep interest in the forestry work
carried on by the government. said last
night AZ the National that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company IS becoming
equally active in forestation with the
United States government.
In the spring months Of the present
year" continued Mr. Werner. this COM
pany planted $4,000 trees. Since It began
its work in this Hne it has set out 2.425.0O)
trees. IN addition, It is cultivatIng seed
beds in which acorns and nuts are plant
ed as well as the seeds of other hard
woods and coniters. Some OF the seed
lings have already been transplanted in
permanent locations. While the prime In
terest involved is that OF utility. the
thought Of beauty is not bang disre-
garded.
The problem Of securing satisfactory
ties and other timber OF construction IS
becoming an increasingly difficult one.
The recognition Of this situation was at
the foundation Of the tree-planting aotiv-
ity. But its development has been at
tended by the cultivation also OF orna-
mental trees and shrubs. 10 be used for
beautifying station grounds and the right
Of way. The company now sees a further
outcome OF the enterprise. II a railroad
company can engage successfully in for
estation, so can others. II is believed
that the experience WI prove suggestive
TO many individuals and that the farmers
along the line Will profit by the example
thus set them.
The country has been aroused 10 the
forestry situation. A tremendous impetus
has been given to the work within The
last few months. If the matter is pushed
as vigorously as IL should be there IS
good reason for thinking that the inter-
ests OF future generations in this direc-
tion viii be abundantly cared for
ohio has always gone Republican for
President. The State will do the same
this year said Senator Dick. Of Ohio. at
the New Willard last night. While
Ohio's vote will not be Overwhelmingly
Republican. 1t is safe for the G. o. P.
feel safe in predicting that the RepubH-
can candidate can count on Ohio"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

New York Representative. sMITH-wILBERDING
SPECIAL AGENCY. Tribune Building
Chicago Representative. CHARLES A. BARNARD
Boyce Building
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-23
SCHOOL TRUSTEES FOR CECIL

No. 9, Clinton Jackson, T. v. Algard,
W II. Lynch.
No 10, J. T. Armour, Robert Trim
BILE
No. II, NJ. NJ. Mcvey. R. w. Rose,
J. B. Miller.
No. IL, Richard Barnes, d. II.
Owens, Isaac Sidwell.
No. -, c. r. Cooper, ]. J. Graham.
]. NJ. Heverin
No 1, eolored, same as No. /, white.
No. 2, colored, same as No. S, white.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
No. I, A. Brumfeld, s. r. Hanes, ].
l.. Stephens
No. 2, William Clifford, William X.
Cameron. Frank Rawlings.
No. }, II. Gather, II. II. Kirk, John
s. Cullen.
No, !, K. b. Marshall, Edward jack
son, J. Gwinn Shure.
No. 5, J. J. Hanna, Isaac Yocum, s.
d. Fryer.
No. q, George r. Grason, s. A. Tay-
Tor, W. L. Ryan.
No. 7. 5. I. Reynolds, Theodore
Woolens, Walter Fox
No. 3, J. G. Reynolds, Amos Allies,
Ira Witcrait
No. Q, s. -. McCardell, w. p Swish.
or, W. l. Hell
No. 10. c. c Caldwell, J. p. Kirk.
r. J. Rowland
No. II. NJ. R. Richards, Luther
Richards. William Slicer
No. -, W. T. Fryer. John T. Pierce,
r. p Riley.
No. -. Adam Keen, II II. Rey-
nolds, William Pogue.
No. /, colored, Alexander Stewart,
l.. T. Logan. Howard Reynolds.
No. ,, colored. Milford Richards.
Luton Richards, William Slicer.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
No. !. John Hartenstine, X. N.
Seminar, J. J. Wright
No. >. {. {. Cole, John Patterson,
William ~ Wilson.
No 3, Robert Craig, Levi Patter-
son, f X Taylor
No !, l.. G White, Lewis Todd,
Samuel Whitclock
No. o. W. +. Patton. Edward II.
Rowland. John II Kimble
No. !, Martin Thompson. Joseph D.
SINNERS. Alexander Gibson.
No /, cplorcd William McClena-
han, Rumscy Smithson, William Cum
m'ngs
No >, colored. same as No. /, white
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
No I. Alexander Stewart, L. T.
Logan. Howard Reynolds.
No ,. William J. Sterrett. Amos
Moore. Kcnnard Riley,
No. Z. +. II. Cummings, w l..
Bross. Thomas II. Moore.
No !, Joseph r. Fulton. Jacob H.
Kirk, William NJ Fulton
No :, Theodore Caldwell. S. c RAJ
gan Edward b. Mcdowell
No /, colored, to be supplied
NINTH DISTRICT.
NJ :. ! r Burns, J. W Abrams.
w Scott BENJAMIN
NO >. y y Cameron, w ! Muir
ray. !. + Grove.
y. \, Webster White, J. T. Cam
cron, J T. Crothcrs
No !. Alfred Kirk. J. { Crothers.
Il NJ McNcy
40. :. Howard England. Newton
Mcdowell J Il. Allcn.
No g. Joseph Clifford, s. d. Wilson,
Orion TAYLOR.
No :. Webster Brown, David Nc
Dowcll !. Lynch.
No 3. George : McNcy George
! Dcamon. William Mendcnhall
No. !. colorcd. same As No 4. white.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-23
FIRST DISTRICT.

No. /, ID. II. Husfelt, II. +. Price,
]. C. Oldham.
No. 2, John NJ. Rowan, Michael Sui
Ivan, w. H. Deshane.
No. 4. A. J. Scho6eld, w. 6. Jones,
7. c. Cruikshank.
No 4, G. n. Davis, W. H. Alder
son, w. +. Taylor.
No. 5, w. b. Davis, Fred Robinson,
James a. Pierce.
No. 9, nmos Wilson, E. +. Marsh,
]. H. X. Price.
No. ,, ID. II. Lolier. Samuel Price,
William Woolleyhan.
No. 8. W. X. Thornton, Mrs Wroth
Manlove, Mrs. W. T. Clark. -. :,
No. Q, Mrs s. II Duhamell, w. J.
Duhamel, Walter Allen.
No. /, colored, same as No. 4,
No. ,, colored, same as No. 6,
No. 4. colored, same as No. 9, white.
SECOND DISTRICT.
No /, Mrs. w. D. Bradford, Walter
Buckworth, William Price,
No. ,, Mrs. {. s. Ellison, X. b.
Foard. Thomas X. Baker.
No. 4. ]. +. Warner, J. B. Spear,
Charles Stephens
No l. w. l.. Purner. w. II. Purdy,
Harry McVey.
No. 5. J. s. Hopper, J. NJ. Reed, J.
w. Johnson.
No. 8, Mrs Tabi,ha Thornton, Henry
George, Charles \. Kirk.
No. :, Thomas H. Harlan, John
McKeown, Philip OFT.
No /, colored, same as No. ;, white,
No ,, colored. same as No. 5, white.
THIRD DISTRICT.
No. !. Frank E. Williams, w a.
Mitchell, John Mayer, IT,
No. ;, Alfred Wethcrill, Oliver
tones, John Racine
No. /, l.. NJ Haincs, DR. J. II. lamar,
No. /. Covington Wood, J J. Nc
Caulev. W, II. Campbell
No :. John y Daniels. John + Holt
Armstrong Jackson.
No. o, Mi, Margaret Gilpin, Rob
crt II Jaqucttc, George Ricketts,.
No. :. Samuc Stewart, Slater w.
Carhart. John K Roberts
No. s. Edward W. Dawson, w. John
Smith. William Waiuick.
NJ. o, Thomas II Narburtun. +. {.
Janncy. ". C. Bouchclle.
No. 10, J Frank Blake, {. ;. Car
rett. D. H. McCaulcy
No. II. l.. NJ Ha'ncs, DIR. J. II,
lamar, J. VIII Perkins
No. y tNcadcmyD. l.. NJ. Haincs,
Dr. ]. II. lamar. J. Viii Perkins,
No
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-23

+. Reynolds. in the 27th year Of his
age
Reynolds. On the 18th inst, at the
residence OF Jacob w Kirk, Rising
Sun. Mrs Eliza Reynolds, in the 62nd
year 81 her age.
The severe illness OF the Editor, by
which he is confined to his room, and
10 his bed, has not only prevented him
from giving any attention to the Edi-
torial column. but entirely precluded
his examination OF the numerous COM
munications that have come 10 hand
The Kent News reports complain
OF hy in the wheat in that county.
Isaac II Weaver was tried this week
At New Castle for killing young Roach
at Delaware College. The jury ac-
quilted him and the verdict was re-
ceived with shouts by the crowd at
the Court room, the opinion being that
!, was just
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-23
= CecilJ Wing =
Fifty Years Ago

I1I1IN T ~ W y - ''-'-
THE MARKETS.
Red whcSt, SIoo: white do, SIIo;
corn, o. -: oats, ~; potatoes, Is,
DIED.
REYNOLDS On the 9th inst. at his
residence, Mount Pleasant, DR.. Jacob
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-05-23

The Kent News" reports complain
OF hy in the wheat in that county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-11-04
MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH.
frying to Clean Out Gin Which
Caught His Arm.

Caught His Arm.
A dispatch from Newberry to The
News and Courier says tervio(e
acciden. happened at Mrs. z. L.
Schumpert's gin oa last Friday after
noon. whereby Mr. Dudley Hawkins
lost his life.
";r. Hawkins was nephew of Mrs.
Schumpert and son of Mr.. p N.
,iawklns He has been with 3iC. and
Mrs. Schumpert for a gocd 1>nE
years. and since Mr. Schumpert s
ieath has had practically entire con-
troll OF the roller mill and gianer;;
as vel! as the farm. He vas a youn.;
nan about tweaty-four years Old,
very attentive to business aAd w:;E 4
host OF friends.
On Friday afternoon about i
o'clock something get wrong with th@
gin ana Nr. Hawkins undertoo!: 10
clean i out, ard in doing 80 his right
hand was caught in the sswe an!
ais whole arm pulled ltnto III, sin'
cutting i. into shveds up 10 Il! i:
shoulder before the engine could D:
stopred. +. took al !ees! ha!! hour
20 take his arI cat Of taa machine,
and during the entire time he d!-
reeted how It should be doGe. aad
showed remarkable nerve ana pres
ence Of mind, though suffering Ter
F.; rihlr. He was taken from the 81
10 the home OF Mrs. Schnnne:t ard
DR.. Glider was summoned. bit c:t
! not reach Mr. Hawkins anti! abou:
! s O'Clock
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-11-04
KILLED BY BLIZZARD.
Many Sheep and Herders Perish 10
New Mexico.

Six herders and 10000 sheep graz
ing on the Cum bers mourtain raugs.
in Rio Arriba county, New Mexico.
are reported to have perished in the
blizzard which ragged in that section.
The storm was the worst In yeara,
and the snow Is from FIVE to ten fest
leep.
Donald Cameron. sheep herder.
and two others, were caught In sas
storm. They had to leave their
sheep to perish. Cameron becans
Exhausted, and died. After oein:
sixty hours without sleep or nour-
!shment, the other two reached 2
ranch in safety.
1t is feared that many other herd
ers have perished. Three thousand
sheep were driven by the storm In
to Many Islands Lake, and only soc
were saved.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-11-04
WILL FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE.
Organize :Anti-Tuberculosis Move
ment Launched at Columbia.

AS a result of a conference held
Thursday at Colunb bia the physic-
ians, the press and laymen OF the
State will organize to educate the
people on tuberculosis and its pre-.
ventior. The meeting vas held II
the State Library at noon THURSDAY
and there was quite large atten-
dance.
It was called By special COM
mittee Of the Medical Association o!
South Carolina, and after discussion
it was decided to appoint physicians
In each county to organize count!
associations and to work along the
line laid down By the National AS,
ISOLATION at the meeting held recent
II in Washington. The association:
will be under the auspices Of te'
State Association, and Information
and literature bearing on the suo
ject will be widely distributed.
At the annual meeting of the AS
sociatioa in April reports OF the Wors
done will be- made. The meetin:
was presided over BY Or. Jno. !
Dawson. OF Charleston, and Or
Walter Cheney. Of Sumter, acted a.
secretary. Among those present wa
Mrs. Bead, Of Sumter, president 0
the Federation Of Wonen's CLUBS
| who promised the cooperation 0
| this organization.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-11-04
HEAVY CRIMINAL DOCKET.
rioht Murders Committed ia New
berry in Four Months.

What q tremendous mania for
murder Newherry must have. Tbs
Herald and News says: Solicitor
-oo2er has ordered a second wee1
ro- the criminal court at NewberrE
and il IS probable that he will te
unable to compete all OF the criminal
business even with the TWO weeks
Of court.
There are probably more criminal
cases on the docket at N=wbeTry for
this court than has been there soT
many wears, and We do not recall a
anv time within our recollection OF
the criminal court at Newberry when
rhers were as many murder cases.
There are nov eighteen prisoners
in ;a;l, four of these are appeal cas-
as and one prisoner from the chain
gang WHO IS sick. leaving IS priso-
ners in jail for trial In addluon .
F.; these number OF those charged
! with crime are out on bond.
s<Since the oath OF June there nave
been eight honicides in the county;
and there are twelve prisoners. elgh
principals and four accessories cAaTs
j 81, vt.n murder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-11-04
BRlBED A JURY
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN
SAN FRANCISCO SCANDAL.
4 Contractor Having Been Tried and
Convicted Of Bribery, Admits Els
Guilt and Tells Whole Story.

San Francisco, Cal, on Thursday
+, had a most sensational court scene
Standing in the shadow Of the pen
itentiary with sentence about to BE
passed upon him, and having seen
his young wife just led from the
Court room Historically crying No
no." A, S. Blake. contractor, con-
victed Of attempting to bride John
II. Kelly to qualify on the jury &c
try Abraham Ruef aud vote fc.
Euef's scquittal, made full coafes-
sion IN Court Thursday.
Blake said that after ne vas ar
rested on charge Of bribery, Frank
]. Murphy. Ruei's assistant counsel,
cane to him sHd promised $4,000
If he would keep quiet. He sa!1
that notes for $4,000 purporcins
to be signed by Ruef, were delivered
to e third party. to be paid TO Blake
Immediately after he was sentenced
if he were convicted OF bribery. De
sides this amount, Blake declared,
his wife was to receive s10e month
while be was II the pe1itnetiaTy.
When Blake was called on to rise
and receive sentence his wife cried
No. no, that" and began to sob
Historically. She was lead from the
room.
After motions for a new trial and
an arrest Of Judgment had been de-
MED Blake said that he had stale
ment to make as reason why SEN
tence should not be pronounced.
This came as surprise to his az
torneys, who were permitted to with
draw from the case.
After he had been sworn and had
stated that be had not been pcomis-
ed immunity Blake said he had been
offered $1,000 By Attorney 4. S.
Newburgh and F. J. Murphy, OF
Ruef's counsel. to influence J. n.
Kelly. prospective juror. to vote
sor the acquittal Of Ruef.
He at first offered Kelly 5000,
which was refused, ne said. but Al
,Fer Of $1,000 vas accepted.
It was then brought out in 81!
legations that Newhurgh had pro-
cured attorneys for Blake's defence.
Blake then told of his alleged offer
If $4,000 and provision for his wife
While he was in prison if he would
not make confession. The story
.old by Blake created CONSERVATION
n Court and the case vas continued
sor two weeks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-11-04
Train Hits Log Cart.

Passenger train No. 80. Wh,cH
passed Orangeburg from Augusta or
the Atlantic Coast Line on Thurs
day afternoon about five O'clock.
was derailed near Pirewood tn
same evening. The engine OF Tn
fast train struck a log cart as it wa
passing across the track. tearihs
away the pilot and derai!ing the Ell
gine. Engineer ]. L. Nysons "as
at the throttle. but neither ne no.
auv one on the train was injured
An engine was sent to the disable
train and it went on into Florence
reaching there about two hou'.
lnta
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-11-04
CENSUS COTTON REPORT.
Over Six Million Bales GinRed Up
to October IS.

rbe census report on cotton issuei
Monday shows total OF 6,2s3.7So
bales. counting round as half bales
siured from the growth Of 1908 up
10 October Is and total Of 25.4%e
active ginneries.
THIS is as compared with 1881
81! for 1905; 4,sa0.5ss for 1905
sal 6,447.se4 for 1904.
The number OF active einneries
N 1905: 4,es5.556 for 1905 ami
a.4t7.So4 for 1905 was 26,577.
Round bales included this year
number 1r5.43S as compared with
97,s57 for 1907. 132,14i for 1906
and 1864 for 1908.
Sea island bales aggregate 32,462
FOR 1908. 1878 for 1907: 1891
fer 1905 and 3i.4SI for 1905.
The report by States giving bales
icounted round bales as half ba!es)
is as follows 70: the States named:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-11-04
FIRE IN HER HOLD
4 STEAMSHIP At SEA WAS IN
GREAT DANGER.
Wireless Station at Charleston Keeps
in Touch With Steamer That Had
Gone to the ReScue.

The Charleston Evening Post say:
the steamship Luckenbeck en- rout:
from New York to San Juan, Porto
Rico and South American ports re.
ports through the wireless station
at Hampton park the presence Of fire
in her main hold, but the blaze has
been brought under control BY th''
combined efforts Of her crew ana
the crew Of the steamship philadel-
phia which has the LuckegbecS in
toT.
The message Of the 6re in the hold
Of the steamer was caught by the
hampton park wireless station about
IL o'clock Monday night, having been
sent bY Captain Crockett, of the
Philadelphia. when the steamship
and her convoy were of Charleston
about 700 miles and $50 miles south
Of Sandy Hook.
At the time that the wireless mes
sage was sent to the Charleston
wireless plant, the steamers we're
making about nine and half knots
an hour. The Hampton park station
remained in touch with the plant OF
the Philadelphia for several hou-s
Monday night.
The steamship Luckenbeck is cne
Of a feet of FIVE ships belonging 10
the Insular Steamship Company, one
of the competing lines of the Morse
syndicate Of steamships, running to
Porto Rico and South american
ports The Luckenbeck family OF
New York practically own and con-
troll the vessels. The Luckenbeck is
one Of the best boats of the line, hay
ing a tonnage Of about 5000.
Bound from the South American
ports with coffee and other staple
products Of that country, and re-
turning with general cargoes Of Dle.c-
chandise. the line does q good bus
mess.
It is OF course not known what
will be the damage by the are oR the
The survey will prob
ably be held upon the arrival of the
vessel at San Juan, and then est
mates will be prepared Of the amount
Of the damage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-11-04
Women Parade.

Six hundred women sufras'sts
naradad the streets OF Boone. lo~".
on Thursday. Rev. Anna Shaw. head
of the National Order OF Sufraslsts'
headed the parade. With her were
Nrs RendelI and Mrs. Costello, OF
London, famous for thier participa-
ton in the attacks made on parlla-
uent By the women suffraglsts or
England. The spectacle Of 500 wo-
men marching through the streets
caused the whole town 70 turn ous
y
TO witness II.