davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

cures diseases of the throat and l
ened conditions of the body, brain
and nerves. 1t builds new tissue,
invigorates body, brain and nerve,
quickens the circulation and aids
in driving out all disease germs.
1t is prescribed by doctors and is
recognized as a family medicine
everywhere.
CAUTION-When you ask your druggist
grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. 1t Is
the only absolutely pure medicinal malt
whiskey and is sold In sealed bottles only
never in bulk. Price S1.00 Look for the
Trademark the "Old Chemist" on the
label, and make sure the seal over the cork
is unbrokcn Write Medical department
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester,, \. u,
for a free illustrated medical booklet ana
free advice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Incorporations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerk S
Office yesterday:
Interstate Gold Dredging company.
capital s5O0,000; directors, Edward
Mag, A. f. Randell, c, r. Harris, Los
Angeles; II. E, Andrews and e. An
drews, Pasadena
Calimex Plantation company, capital
$500 900; directors, John Herd. j. H. Me-
Clymonds, Harold II. Stevens, George
r. Hoyt and Walter r. Leeds.
Gas Supplies company, capital $4,000;
directors, George 3. McLaushlin, Mont
rose II. French. A. =. Powell, /. o.
Jacobs and c. M. Roberts.
Pomona Free Methodist church; di-
rectors, F. G. Barnes, +. Albright, r.
F. McMurray, f. G. Albright. Tessa M.
Healy and S. r. Moody Pomona, and
David Mcleod, Los Angeles
Wednesday Morning Club Building
association; directors, Miss Martha
Thompson, Mrs. F. e. Prior Miss j. O.
Chambers, Mrs. H. Fl. Harrison and
Hattie A Mushet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Redondo Beach shlpplna

REDoNDO BEACH, May 17.--Arrived at
this port: Steamer Quinalt Captain WaiYis.
box spruce for Cleghorn Brothers and
Guernsey of Hermosa.
steam schooner Vanguard from Eureka
with 900 feet of ulmber for Montgom-
cry & Mullin.
Steam schooner Grays Harbor from Grays
Harbor with 100000 feet Of lumber for Mont
gomery 6 Mullin.
and Puget sound points with 100000 feet OF
lumber for Montgomery Mullin.
steam schooner Catherine. from Eureka,
with S00,o 900 feet Of lumber for Montgomery
& Muilin
steam schooner F. e. Saunders from Ia
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

his last long sleep in the mysterious
beyond. be it
''Resolved, That by his untimely
death the Union League club of Los
Angeles has lost a member whose pc
culiar charm of personality endeared
him to all whose good fortune it was
to be reckened among his intimate
friends. whose strict adherence to the
highest principles of honor and integ-
rity ELECTED the admiration of all with
whom he came in contact, whose rare
attainments in his profession were ?
constant incentive 10 all who strove to
achieve distinction in their life work,
whose sincere regard for the loftiest
ideals of good citizenship served as an
example to all who recognized their
civic duties, and whose unselfish de-
votion TO his family ever emphasized
the beauty of his home and private
life, and be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the club
and a copy Of the same be forwardet
to the members OF his bereaved fam
i1vW
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Consumption Can Be Cured

Mrs. Nettie Carter of E1kton, KY.
after her physician had told her
that she had consumption took
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
has been completely restored to
health. Appetite is good, she
sleeps well and enjoys life with
out pain or ache.
81 had acute indigestion for two
years, which kept growing worse.
/ employed several physicians
without any benefit. came near
starving, as I could eat very little.
For several months | suffered fire.
quent attacks of vomiting, which
made me very weak. Finally my
physician told me that had con-
sumption. This filled me with
terror.
"In an advertisement in the
Nashville Banner l read that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was
recommended for tuberculosis or
consumption. J. began to take it
in dessertspoonful doses four or
five times a day, and a tablespoon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO. May 1z-steamer Francis II.
Ieggett has arrived from Eureka, bringing l.
100000 feet of lumber.
Steamer Alcatraz arrived two days from
Greenwood with mixed cargo Of lumber and
railroad ties.
steamer Oceania Vance completed the dis
charge of a lumber cargo and sailed today in
ballast for Port Townsend for orders.
Steamer Cascade arrived this morning from
Portland with a mixed cargo of ties and lum-
ber.
Steamer President is due Tuesday night from
Seattle via Eureka and san Francisco with
freight and passengers. She will clear Wednes-
day for san Diego.
steamers James s. Higgins from Fort Bragg,
Katherine from Eureka and Chahalle from
Gravs Harbor are due tomorrow with full
cargoes OF lumber.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
YOUTH WILL BE TRIED
FOR MURDER AND ROBBERY
Insanity viii Be Defense of Sixteen
Year-Oid Boy in
Court

The next murder trial TO occupy the
attention Of the criminal courts will be
that of E B. Nuehols, the l6-year-old
youth whose body is said to have grown
SO fast that his mind could not keep
pace with his physical make up. Much
OILS trial is set for June l in Judge
Willis court, the same in which the
trial of William c. Mitchell ended last
week. Insanity win be Nuchols' de-
fense, his attorneys having submitted
to G. Ray Norton, deputy district at
torney in charge of the prosecution, a
long list of questions, the basis for
depositions to be taken in the east, and
which will be introduced at the trial.
These dispositions, it is claimed, will
show that Nuchols is suffering from
hereditary insanity.
Nuchols killed Frank Righetti Feb
ruary Is, after attempting to rob him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
HaskaIps jury Named

TULSA, Okla. May 17.-Twenty out
of-town witnesses arrived here today
to testify before the third federal
grand jury that is to investigate the
Muskogee town lot fraud cases. Judge
Marshall summarily dismissed the Sec
ond grand jury on Saturday last on
the assertion of the district attorney
that 1t had been influenced improperly.
Sixteen additional men were promptly
named to investigate cases, and the
new jury was ordered to convene here
tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Ready to submit Report

SEATTLE, May Ex-senator Pliny
L. Allen, chairman of the editors com
mittee that is investigating state Of
fees, said today IF Governor Hay
asks the committee for immediate re-
port on the investigation of the state
insurance department when the mem
hers return to Olympia, Wednesday,
believe it will be the sense of the COM
mittee to give it to him." Governor
Hay. it is said, is ready to call an
extra session of the legislature to re-
move state Insurance Commissioner
Schively from Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Supervisors Accept Bids

The bid of the American Savings
bank. which Offered a premium of 152
for $4,000 worth of American school dis
trict bonds, was accepted by the board
of supervisors yesterday. The super
vlsors awarded the contract for fur
nishing $500 barrels of oil for road use
at San Bernardino, Burbank and New
hall to the c. G. Harris Oil company,
whose bid was so cents barrel.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, May 17.-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at $4,000; market steady. Beeves
$1,000 725; Texas steers, s4.60@6.10; west
ern steers, s475@6; stockers and feeders
$3.50 Sos; cows and heifers. s250@6.25;
calves. s5.25@7.50
Hogs-Receipts estimated at a.. 600; mar
'lSet &c lower. Light s6.S5@732h mixed
s7@z45; heavy s7O5 5Q75Oi rough, $40
a 7.15: good to choice heavy, s7t5@755;
pigs. s5.S0@6.75; bulk of sales. S725@ 740.
sheep-Recepts estimated at 14,O00 mar
ket steady Native, s4@G,50; western $4.25
0640; yearlngs. $6.25@E40; lambs, native,
S69S.60; western. $6.25@S.40.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Woman Breaks Down

Owing to the illness of Mrs. Otto
Steinen, the preliminary examination
of Henry Klahn, a music teacher,
charged with mistreating IIrs. Stein
EMS adopted daughter, was continued
to Thursday by Justice Stephens yes
terday. Mrs. Steinen's physician re-
ported to the court that his patient
was suffering from a nervous break
down. the result. it is believed, of her
experience on the witness stand last
week
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
MouId Know About Meraer

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The house
today passed the Burleson resolution
upon the attorney general of
the United States to inform it, if not
with the public interests,
what steps, if any, had been taken by
him or any official of his department
under his direction to annul the act
whereby the United States Steel cor
poration acquired the interests of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

coma with 100000 feet of lumber for Mont
gomery e. Mullin
Steam schooner Centraia from Grays Har-
DOR with 175,000O feet OF lumber for Mont
gomery g. Mullfn.
Sailed from this port: Steamer Coronado.
Captain Stangeland. for San Pedro with
balance OF cargo.
Due to arrive May is; Steamer President
from Seattle with passengers and freight
Steamer Wellesley Captain Linqulst from
San Diego with 10000 feet of umber and
deck load of piles for the Santa Fe railroad.
Steamer Chehals, from Grays Harbor,
with $4,000 feet of lumber for Cleghorn
Brothers of Hermosa, and go 900 feet for
Montgomery & Mulin.
Steamer Fulton, from Grays Harbor with
$4,000 feet of lumber for l.. & H. Lumber
Co.
Due to sail from this pOrt Steamer Presi-
dent with passengers and freight for San
Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumastism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead Of impoverish-
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
ali the nourishment from food that IS
put into It.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
latine. They school the bowels to act
.ithont physie. Price 20 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
sunar and Coffee

NEW YORK May 17,--Coffee futures closed
steady. net unchanged to points higher. Sales,
23,750 bags, including May at 1907 15c; June,
soc; July, soc; Sept. 610c; Dec. 5.5Oc. Spot,
quiet; No, Rio, slsc No. Santos. SAQ9c;
mild, dull Cordova, 9A4l2%c.
sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 342c; centri-
fugal 96 test, I. .92c; uolasses sugar, lie. Re
fined. steady crushed, 5.e5c; powdered. Bose
Rrauulated, g. Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Woman Falls from Car

Mrs. Henry Tyler, a nurse living at
1413 East Twelfth street, fell from a
south bound Watts car of the Pacific
Electric railway at Ninth and Haw-
thorne streets last night and was
bruised painfully on the body. The car
stopped to allow her to alight, but
started before she had stepped to the
pavement and she was thrown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
SAYS EVANS CAUSED
MAN TO DESERT HER
DECLARES HUSBAND IMBUED
TOO MUCH PATRIOTISM
Judge Grants Divorce to coleraoan
Whose Wife Would Not
Join Him in Los
Angeles

That her husband became imbued
with patriotism and a desire TO see the
world when Admiral Evans began ms
famous trip, and enlisted as blue
Jacket in preference to joining her II
California, was the statement OF Isa-
belle Walker, who was granted decree
of divorce from Joseph Walker in the
superior court yesterday. The couple
was married in November 1906, at New
Britain, Conn. A few months later Mrs.
Walker came TO California in search
of renewed health.
4 gained thirty-fve pounds since
coming here" she said, and when l
wrote to my husband telling him how
much I had been benefited, he replied
that he had joined the navy and was
going on a trip around the world. l
have heard nothing from him since"
Matte L. Potter, who married 9. j.
Potter in November 1902, told the court
that her husband disappeared two days
after the marriage, and that she has
since received no word from him or
learned anything regarding his where
abouts. She could give no reason, she
said, for his departure. a decree was
granted.
Refuses to Come to Coast
w. H. Curry said he came to Los
Angeles in 1904, year after his mar
riage to Elizabeth Helen curry IN
Colorado Springs, Colo. No responses.
he said, were made to his letters asking
her to join him, and he returned to
Colorado. He passed four months in
endeavoring to persuade his wife to
come to Los Angeles, but she persist
emily refused. He was given a decree.
A. L. La Plant was granted divorce
from Daisy La Plant, who, he said, was
so fond of dances that she neglected her
| home finally deserting him year ago
| The couple were married in 1905.
Joseph E. Dunbar said his wife, Leila
M. Dunbar, quarreled with him over his
desire to purchase a home, withdrew
her deposits from the bank and de-
serted him a year after the marriage in
! 1906 He was given a decree.
! The following divorce suits were
| filed: Margaret Jappel against S. j.
Jappel, Theodore ok against Lena ok,
and T. ]. Creel against Anna L. Creel.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
BUILDING PERMITS
totals .......... $500. s31l

TFITT .
1908 West Pico street; alterations, $40
Boyd street, 315-Linen Laundry and Sup
ply company, 315 Boyd street; alterations,
500.
Fifty-second street. 1549 East-Mrs. e,
Earl 1928 West Seventh street. owner and
builder: one-story one-room residence 500.
Lake street, 909-Mary M. Miller, 9O9
Lake street; alterations, $500,
Ingraham street. 1865 C. Scott, 2075
Twenty-ninth place; alterations 5000.
Forty-hrst street. 4s1 East-Jessie Carter,
PHI Central avenue. owner and builder;
one-story, four-room residence. $3.50.
Twents-hfth street. 306 East-Mrs. S.
Chapman, 30s East Twenty-hfth street; al
teratlons s425
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAWP PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax She liver
into activity by
gentle methods
They dc not scour;
they do not gripe;
they do not weak
en-; but thev do
start all the secre-
tions Of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and corrects consti-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
San Francisco Shipping

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-Arrived. .
Steamers Olympia Coos Bay; Redondo, San
Pedro; Bandon and Santa Rosa, San Diego
Sailed; Steamer President, San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
The Wool Market

grades combing and clothing, 25@3OAc; light
fne, 22Q27c; heavy fine, 151sq22c; tub washed,
27Is936hc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
st. Louis
ST. LOUIS May lI-Weather taYoraDI'
market weak on large sizes; lS cars sola'
NANEI.S

IEMoNs-Circus, xc sparr Ft Co, 81 80;
senorita, sd, same S1So; Palm Tree, A II Elk.
81. As; Arab, Ex S.65i Duck sl'So' seiect'
Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, May 1E-sixteen cars OF
navels, 5 st. Michaels, lemons ana l mixed
nsr sold, weatfer favorable; market un-
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
Pittsbmrg
NAVELs

PITvTsBIJRG. May 17.-Tweenty cars sold;
market very steady on oranges and lemons;
weather favorable
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
. .EMONS-Blue Jay, o K Ex.
ma, S S Elk. Ell Modena, S1.55.
Bostoa

BOSTON, May 17.-Twenty-eight cars sold;
weather cool and cloudy; market practically
unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

GRAPEFRUIT-La Mesa, $40
IEMONs-Tunnel, S 7 EX Fernando, 500
Urchin, 81 30 Pet, S A Elk. 2S5; Greyhound
81 70; Duck a Ex. S1.50; Bridal Veil, or,
Limoneira Co. $40; White Cross H2O.
Cleveland
CLEVELAND, May 17.-Weather cool; mar
ket unchanged on good stock, lower on poor; 10
cars sold.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Duffy's Pure Malt Whfskey

he throat and lungs and all rundown and weak.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

Red Globe, Riv Ft Ex Riv ..........,....... LIS
Coyote, X Ft .2-1 .65-l 40
Pointer, A c G Ex. Glendora ................ 2.20
Parrot A Ft Elk !. 10
Gamma, S B TT Elk. Yerkes Spur ........... 2.2O
Aloha eh, Red o p Co.......................2 2. 10
Flamingo or, u ........................2 2. .O5
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-19

culture, our greatest resource. The
time will come when every high school
and rural school in the state will have
course in agriculture among it's
studies, and l will do my share to
see that it gets there.
'The development of our water
power is another important phase of
neglected work. If the water power
stored in the Minnesota river alone
was properly developed through a sys-
tenn of reservoirs and dams, it would
furnish 100000 horsepower, enough to
furnish every farmer in the state with
all the power which he would need.
'The churches of the state should
take up this work of conservation and
cooperate with the legislature in pass
ing the legislation, which will bring
about the necessary improvements. In
this connection l wish to encourage
the business men of the state to come
before the Legislature and urge the
of laws which will be Tor
the greatest benefit of the state"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-19
OLDEST P. M. IN COUNTRY
Frederick Mccall Who Handles Stamps
At Twin Lakes, MINI.

Albert Lea. Mimi, Nov. l5.-Free
born county has the oldest postmas-
ter in the country in the person OF
Frederick Mccall of Twin Lakes, a
hamlet on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis road southwest of this city.
Mir. Mccall is descendant of
Scotch Covenanters and English Pu-
ritans, and was born Nov. "a, 1926,
coming with his parents to America
in 1881. The passage was on sail
ing ship and required eighteen weeks.
A mutiny among the crew resulted
in the murder OF the captain and first
mate.
Mr.. Mccall, when child, lived with
his parents in various parts of Canada
and learned to speak several Indian
dialects. He became a tin and cop
persmith, but his health failed, and in
1916 he became civil engineer and
helped to make the first survey of
the 500 canal, which was not built
for many years after. Mr.. Mccall
was married May 6, lS49, to Miss
Wallis of London, Eng.
In 1856 Mr. Mccall came to Twin
lakes, where he now resides The
following years he returned to Canada
for his family and arrived here with
his wife and children in covered
wagon drawn by oxen on June IL,
1857. His crop was destroyed that
year, and to earn living for his
family he made AK helves, yokes,
sleds, etc, for the settlers. Later he
purchased few goods and opened
the first store in Twin Lakes village.
He was commissioned postmaster June
10, 1865, and has held the office since,
a period of fcrtyfour years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-19
CONT EssE5 THE SHORTAGE.
Missing Money From Redwood Falls
Rank Is Returned

Redwood Falls, Nov l3-The short
age of more than 81 200 in the State
Bank of Redwood Falls has been fully
accounted for by the confession of Mrs.
Minnie Mckenzie, former stenographer
and bookkeeper in the bank. She full
ly and freely acknowledged the sole
responsibility for the missing funds.
The confession was made to her
father, Mr.. Hanson, who Immediately
summoned the bank officials. After they
had heard her story, the father made
good to the bank every dollar that had
been found missing.
The grand jury was already at work
on the case, when the denoument came.
1t continued its deliberations until
Tuesday noon and fully sifted the case.
Part of the missing money belonged
to the Methodist conference.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-19
DEATH OF MRS. FRANK DAY.
Estimable Lady Passed Away at Mer
RAM Park Last Evening.

st. Paul, Nov. l5.-Mrs. Lucia How
land Day. wife of Frank A. Day, for
mer private secretary to Governor John
night at her home, 1880 Iglehart
avenue, following paralytic seizure
about two weeks ago.
When she was first taken i'll it was
hoped that the disease would pass
away, but she failed to rally and the
end came peacefully last night.
She was born at Roscoe, Ill.,, Aug.
20, 1854. While she was still very
young her parents moved to Charles
City, Iowa, and afterwards to Grinnell,
Iowa, where she attended the public
schools and Grinnell college, gradual
ing from the latter institution at the
age of nineteen.
She taught in the public schools of
Fairmont and Sherburn, Mimi, and was
principal of the schools of the for
mer town. She remained with the
Sherburn schools until 1888. when she
was married to Frank A Day. The
oeioohy was PeiloIlHeu aL LaneSDOrO,
Mimi, July II, 1883.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day made their home
at Fairmont until about five years ago
when they removed to Merriam Park,
where they have since lived.
Mrs. Day was always active in
church, charitable and club work. She
was member of the Congregational
church, of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the Order of the East
ern Star and of a number of clubs at
both Fairmont and Merriam Park.
t. Besides her husband she leaves four
children, Juanita, Constance, Marcus
and Horace.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-19
BOLD ASSAULT ON YOUNG LADY
Arrival of Railroad Man on Scene Pre-
vented Dastardly Crime
From MONDAYS Daily

While q young lady student of the
Normal school, who lives with her par
ents in West Mankato, was walking
home at shortly after five o'clock last
Tuesday afternoon, she noticed a man
following her. She gave the matter
no thought until near the culvert on
Front street, crossing the slough, when
she was seized from behind by man,
and thrown down. The two fell down
the embankment together, and the man
tried to prevent her from screaming bv
placing his hand over her mouth.
Mr.. Hanson, brakeman for the Chi
cago Great Western road, was crossing
TIE slough at the time and heard the
hrst scream of the young lady, and
hastened to the spot, but could not see
either one, IN the gathering darkness.
Another scream from the lady, in spite
OF the attempt of her assailant to
stlfie any noise, attracted his attention.
and he saw the two down the en-
bankment. He at once went to the
assistance of the young lady, and the
man thereupon took to his heels. In
stead OF following the latter, Mr.. Han
son remained to assist the young lady,
who, fortunately, was uninjured.
No good description of the man is
obtalnable. According to the accounts
given by Mr.. Hanson and the young
lady, he either wore coonskin coat
or beaver cloth coat, and had hat
or cap. The matter was not reported
to the police until Saturday evening,
after the return to the city of the
young iady's father, who is a travelling
man. and who was gone all the week.
Having no good description of the man,
and SO much time having elapsed, the
department has little hopes of landing
him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-19
PURSUES HIS SUFFRAGETTE WIFE
New York Man Making Quick Journey
Across the Country.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. l6.-F. Benja-
min Plankington of New York city,
whose wife, Mrs. Henrietta Elizabeth
Plankington, is crusading in the interest
of woman's right to vote and who lee
tured in this city Saturday night, ar
rived in the city yesterday. 1t is an
effort to induce his wife to abandon
her mission as suffragette that in
duced him to come west. The pur-
suit across the continent has been of
the spectacular order. At Chicago Mr..
Plankington just missed his wife by a
few hours and he left last evening for
Winnipeg where he expects to catch
up with her.
He has written and telegraphed her,
but she has either failed to receive
them or is ignoring them.
81 do not know that | can dissuade
nv wife from her crusade in behalf of
womens rights" said NJ. Plankington.
81 will endeavor to convince her of
the proper sphere of woman and be-
seech her to return to our home. l
have never gone deeply into the ques-
ton as to whether women should have
the right to vote, but | tell you that
it is no place for women addressing
public meetings and being held up to
public ridicule."