davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27

A marriage license was yesterday
issued by the county clerk as follows:
George Megown, %, and Mrs. Mary
Jones, widow, So. OF Mononeah.
Trustee Appointed.
BY an order yesterday recorded L.
s. schwenck was appointed trustee
for John L. Haskins. Bond OF. $780,
900 was furnished.
Deeds Recorded.
Z Deeds were yesterday received at
the Office of the county clerk for re.
cording as follows:
Rosa A.. Sturm and husband to An
nabelle Coal and Coke Company, a
parcel Of land in Lincoln district.
Consideration $500.
John E. Parish to Joshua X. Par.
ish, a parcel of land on Teverbaugh
creek. Consideration $4,000.
o. W. Dean and wife to C. s. Riggs,
a parcel of land in the Fifth ward Of
the city Of Fairmont. Consideration
$1,000.
George Herring and wife to W. s.
Brain, a,iparcel of'land in the Fourth
ward q the u city 81 Fairmont. Con.
slderatlon 50, oOo,i Is s,TS!
Suits Entered.
Suits were yesterday entered In In
termediate counrt us follows:
Margaret A. Cation vs.. Wilbur. B.
snodgrass. Assumpslt. October rules
May and Eddy representing the plain.
tiff.
Mary Grub VS.. Lem Grub. Chan
Gerry. October rules. May and Eddy
representing the plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
Western. Pictures at the, Grand Opera
House Wednesday. Matinee
s.g and Might

y NV yIt =
Lovers IF western, pictures, those
dealing With with the mild tfrree. life of the
plains Of the west. made in the heart
of things. The Indian Raiders"
which will be seen Wednesday, mat.
lnee and might, is an excellent exam
pie Of this class of picture. True to
his trus:"ideals with the Indians and
early pioneer settlers and is a thriller
from start. to finish. Do not fall to
see "Muggsy Become "a Hero" Bio.
graph comedy that will make you hold
your sides from start to finish. There
will be others in the all new bill for
Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27

hart is admirably adapted for the
part. He is six feet tall, Of dark COM
plexlon, and he has piercing, deep set
eyes ami a sepulchral voice. At the
college of the City Of New York he
knew james X. Hackett. and he says
in that Institution Hackett was widely
admired for his ability.
This widely discussed play is the
attraction at the Grand tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
y Statement md Parallel fol Your Own
Benefit and rofit
READ & A JLI


rwenb
ta rysrma
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27

GERTRUDE LESLIE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
coLoREp WOMAN DEAD.

e Fannie Harper a colored woman,
whose home is in Mohongah. dieallast
night al Cook Hospital: The body.
was taken to- Monongah today for in /
terment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
Moving Pictures at the Grand Well
~ Received.


:, neee'Veo'
ne n.ovins pictures Ut the d l7N
'io,ua'' matinee a'iu evening" were
Hei' iecei'eu W sooa houses. me
s ale pe'ns preseh'eu py inc
piass Anuse'nent oo'npahy, airect
~ ,on 'ne Soutt iieater IN Wheeiihs;
ine' a'e 'hteisely interesting PIC,
.ulss " ,'"se'' i'''e'spefseu mere anu
."e'e %'m ,ouehes u comedy Two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27

setting has been furnished for Mr..
AIDES latest satire and the success OF
the long run in New York and Boston
is positive proof Of the excellence Of
the production. Musical numbers in.
terpreted by able singers are proml:
nent factors in the. presentation Of
Just Out Of College" M, III,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27

u n ~ rs !. 4
s q, A.;swee:ern rural story of merit, pre-
senting numerous ranch views and
Offering number Of thrilling sltua.
lions to maintain the interest. Like
YAH the sellglwork; Of this character
this " picture ranks high. The acting
~ Welt done. The mechanical work
As asSgcod as the best. and careful
Attention to details does not infllct
upon fhe audience features which are
untrue 70 the life they are supposed
~ reprusent and illustrate. AS a
Western picture in flood of that sort
q f work y 4: this one will attract favorable
attention.
s.1y NJ ?
Song BY w
Z OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27

so you're contortionist, eh?"
asks the manager of the side show.
well, i don't know. / never heard OF
you. What can you do?"
What can 4 do?" proudly asks the
applicant drawing from his pocket a
bunch OF, documents. Here are sign:
ed testimonials from 10 sleeping car
conductors certifying that l can I'M
dress myself in the ordinary BERTH
Chicago Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-30
7-2O-4

- 1Oc. CIGAR.
enuactory output now at rate Of A,0O0,0O0
ssnuaily. 36th year OF continued In
sales. Factory Manchester, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-30
Spectacular Raid Of the
South Brewer Hotel.
Enforcement Deputies Receive
Very Rough Usage.
Handouffsd Proprietor Escapss..'
Officers Make Big Seizure.

Bangor. Me. May 29.-One Of the
most spectacular raids that the en-
forcement deputies in this section have
figured in took place Sunday after
noon, when the South Brewer hotel was
visited.
A free-for-all fight ensued between
the officers and the men in the bar
room, the deputies finding 1t necessary
to draw their revolvers and clubs.
In the melee, Proprietor Peter Smith.
with pair or handcuffs on his wrists.
escaped, but Daniel Mcdonald was ar
rested after he had been ciubbed into
submission.
Deputy Herman was struck In the
eye with pair of brass knuckles and
painfully injured.
The arrival of Officer Pco1er 81 thp
Brewer police department alone quen-
ed the near riot, but not until the
deputies had been roughly hendIed.
Mcdonald will be arra,kned torncrs
row in Bangor on the charge OF 1nter<
fering with an ofi1cer.
A wagon load Of liquor was seized.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-30

, The motor was chugging sturdily and
sending the craft along toward its
goal at a 50-mile an hour clip.
Rounding the big jutting nose of AL
pine. on the New Jersey shore opposite
| Yonkers, Curtiss drove his machine
across the river towards the east side
of the stream and closely Rugged the
| New York shore. The crowds along the
shore cheered and waved hats and
| handkerchiefs and the sharp, shrill
screeches of the whistles of the small
pleasure boats joined with the more
sonorous ones of the larger, craft In
giving a hearty if inharmonious well
come
On past Riverdale. flying straight as
! an arrow and as swiftly came the aero
plane. 1t was abreast of New York City
and only q few miles from the upper
end of Manhattan island Barring some
unlocked for accident it looked certain
that Curtiss would win the $4,000 prize.
Suddenly. when Curtiss had reached
a point midway between Spuyten Duy-
vel creek and Washington point, the
speed of the bi-plane slackened per-
ceptibly and the machine dropped ur1-
til it seemed that it would almost touch
the water. Then it came about pref
tily, pointing upward and headed up
the river. The spectators were nom
plussed Many of them believed that
the machinery had gone wrong and that
Curtiss had lost his race.
But Curtiss, had they known. was as
cool and collected as he had been at any
stage of his flight and he waved his
hand reassuringly. While passing Spuy-
ten Duvel he saw half mile inland q
broad expanse of greensward. the upper
end of Manhattan. To win the prize 1t
was necessary only to land in Manhattan
proper. and here was the chance with
out risk of further flight to Governors
island or the Battery, some 10 miles,
| Therefore when he again came abreast
of the mouth of the creek after his puz-
+, zling turn backward he threw his steer
| ing wheel sharply about. glided above a
| railroad drawbridge and fioated lazily in
| land with the propeller barely turning.
He maneuvred a bit carefully, then
alighted without mishap on the stretch
of green which had caught his eye.
He had flown from Albany to Manhat-
tan in 2 hours and 81 minutes and tho
$4,000 was his. Jumping lightly from
his machine the aviator inspected motor.
and finding everything intact he sought
a telephone and informed the World that
he had arrived and claimed the award.
Although he had won, weather condi-
tions were so propitious and he felt SO
gratified at success that he decided to
give the city another view OF his ma
chine. and at 11.S7 he shot away again
for Governors island. It was during
this part of his trip that he received his
noisiest greeting. He came down the
river at an elevation Of more than 800
feet. while harbor craft shrieked their
Continued on Page Ten.y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-30
l0DAy's JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
y nTELEGRAPH-Impres Services for
rrrot Robinson at Brunswick-Fourth
suicide in Two Years at Maine Eye and
Lar inflrmary-Curtiss Flies from Albany
% New York and Wins $4,000 Prize-Geo
{. (. Hubbard, Former Mayor of Boston.
rasses Away Sunday.
Page Two.
alL,oCAL-Skowhegan. Pittsfield. Fair
neiu and Gardiner Local News.
Page Three.
hoCAlr-Waterville Local News.
Page Four.
uSportlng-U. of P. Wins Intercollesiate
ppeet-Hebron Wins School Meet at
hai hna,uihswick-Saturday and Sunday Base
eall Results.
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Six. ...
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
nNAL-State House News and Gossip.
Page Eight.
hratNG GAl--Feast of Corpus Christi Ce!e :
ns". nS.ed at st, Mary's Church-Memorial
fios, at Postoffice-Inspector's Instruc-
R.aas Rus 10 City Letter Carriers-Fire on
Al st.Iisor ir Road-Pythian Sunday Observed
ohiVersalist Church-Local Briefs.
Page Nine.
pAVCAL-Memorial Sermon by Rev. H,
h DU,uhnack at Methodist Church-Fire
Briefs. e""'e'S On East e'oe-i'oos
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-30
GEORGE A. HlBbARD
Former Mayor Of Boston
Passes Away Sunday.
Attacked With tuberculosis
Only in Fall Of 1909.
Had Successful and CreditabIe
Business and Political Career.

Boston. May 29.-Former Mayor
George A Hibbard of Boston died late
today at his home in the Ashmont dis
trict of tuberculosis.
The former mayor found himself suf
fering from the disease which caused
his death at the close of his unsuccess-
full campaign for reelection last fall
and his fight for life against hard odds
aroused the sympathy of the city. His
successful opponent recently appoint
ed Mr.. Hubbard city collector, but the
appointment failed of approval by the
Civil Service Commission and the re-
suit was great Disappointment to Mr.
Hibbard.
Serving as non partisan mayor, Mr.
Hibbard went out of office depleted in
wealth, and antagonized by many in
terests. He claimed to have saved the
city s2,5OO, 900 during his two years SER
vice and to have left in the treasury
$500. 900 cash on hand.
George Albee Hibbard was born in
Boston Oct. q, 1864. He attended the
public schools and upon graduation
from the Roxbury High school in 1880,
spent eight years. with his father. a
wholesale produce dealer, in Quincy
Market and then six years in the bond
house of Weston *. Lewis y Co. In
1891 he went into the mercantile tailor
ing trade and became treasurer OF the
Hibbard- Mason Corporation, in whlch
he retained his interest until his death.
Entering the city political arena ne
advanced through the positions OF
ward committeeman, to the head of the
Republican city organization, served
in the LEGISLATURE in 1S94-5 and went
as delegate to the National Republican
convention at St Louis in 1896. In 1894
he was defeated by close vote 1oi
state treasurer.
He was appointed postmaster OF Bos-
ton in 1900 and reappointed for tour
wears bv President Roosevelt.
He was elected mayor of Boston Tor
two wears in 1908 and was defeated Tor
reelection last fall by Mayor F1tz-
gerald. He entered the field In spite vi
his previous claim that he did not care
for a re-ele ction to vindicate his claim
that he had been unfairly used py
members of his party. 1t was claimed
in some quarters that his candidacy
was partly responsible. for the defeat
of the reform candidate, James j. Stor-
row. and the election of Mayor fltH-
fierald, who had served two terms pre-
vious to Mayor Hibbard.
Mr.. Hibbard married in 1856, MISS M
Adelaide Ford who, with four chiioreh'
survive.
A sudden attack of heart failure was
the Immediate cause of death, accord
ing to Former Mayor Hibbards S pivsl-
clan. He had been very low for severai
days from tuberculosis, He fingered
only an hour after the attack came on.
Although the critical condition OF MI
Hubbard had been known to ms fafnlly
for some days, the news of 1t was not
allowed to become public and the an
nouncement of his death therefore
came as a greater shock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-30
Hope to Recover
Sunken Riches,

Halifax. N, s.. May 29.--The recovery
Of sunken riches estimated to be worth
between $3.50. 900 and 100000 is the OBJ
iect Of an expedition which is to COM
mence salvage operations in Fort Muir
ray bay. Annapolis county, within a
few days. The treasure has rested for
nearly a century, 1t is believed, in the
cabin of the Spanish galleon Don Gigra
which was sunk in Port Murray bay
about 100 years ago.
company of Annapolis business
men which mas been formed to promote
the attempt to wrest from the sea its
slinken horde is prepared to spend S1O.-
W0 IN its effort Two divers will ar
rive at Annapolis from New York with
IN week. bringing with them modern
wrecking. dredging and diving appli-
ances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-30
within Two Years at Eye
And Ear |nfirmary.
|Ioung Woman Leaps from a
| Filth Story window.
nj Believed 10 Have Been Delhi.
crate Attempt at Suicide.

Portland. Me. May 29.-For the
fourth time within the past two years
. natient at the Maine Eye and Ear In
dmary was killed today by jumping
f,om window of that institution.
Today's victim. Miss Martha Sher-
rad. aged "a years. leaped from fifth
story window of the hospital and died
within half hour. She had been in
the hospital about week and her act
Is believed to have been a deliberate
attempt at suicide.
The three previous were two women,
who we're delirious and blind boy
who was panic stricken because of an
operation that was about to be per.
formed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-30
DR.. Cook Is
At Last Located

New York. May 29.--The mystery of
the whereabouts of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook. the American will say tomorrow
was solved last night. He is in Scot
land, preparing for hs trip to Etah,
whence he plans to bring back his
records of his discovery of the North
pole and his instruments which are
cached there. He also intends to bring
back the two Eskimo who accompanied
him on his dash to the North pole. Dr.
Cooks objective point when he shall
have recovered his records and instru-
ments says the newspaper will be
Copenhagen. There he will present his
completed proofs to the scientific body
before which he appeared when he first
returned from the Far North.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-30
Mary MCKeague
Names Oldest
Woman Is Dead

Westbrook, Me-, May 29.-Mrs. Mary
McKeague, probably the oldest woman
in Maine, died at her home here to-
night. aged 103 years. Mrs. McKeague
was born near Belfast, Ireland, and
came to this country when 19 years old.
the death of her husband. Edward Nc
Keague, Il years ago, she moved to
Westbrook. where she lived with a
daughter. Nine children were born to
her, six of whom survive. She retained
all of her faculties to the last.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-30
THE WEATHER.
SHOW ERS.

Washington. May 29.-Forecast for
New England: Showers Monday;
Tuesday fair. moderate southwest to
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-30

Boston. May 29.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Monday unsettled
with occasional showers. Tuesday fair
Moderate southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-30
A BROKEN HEART
Is Mayor FitzgeraId's Idea OF Cause OF
Hibbard's Death.

Boston. May 29.-Mayor Fitzgerald is
sued a statement tonight in which he la1d
the death of ex-Mayor Hibbard to the
Continued on Page Three)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09
Heauy Fleeced Union Suits $1.OO
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.

Charters were issued today as fol
lows.
Usage County Abstract Co., of Paw
huska; capital stock, $4,000, direct
ors, Daniel b. Horsey, Harold NJ. Hur-
ley, Adaline Wheeler, all OF Pawhus
ka.
Farmers Union Gin Co.. Of Quinlon;
capital stock, $4,000; directors, o. A,
Wilcox, w. n. Kirby, j. II. Lipscomb,
all of Qunton.
Mt Zion Baptist church, of Clare
more; no capital stock; directors
Green Hamilton. John PANEL, Chas
Johnson, all of Claremore.
Canadian County Abstract Co., OF
El Reno; capital stock, s2,5OO; direct
ors, w. d. Lemear, j. r. Barsalon, A.
Il. Lamear, all OF El Reno.
The Altman Building and Lumber
Co.. OF Tennessee, filed copy of It's
charter with the secretary OF state TO-
day and appointed John w. Capers OF
Guthrie as its state agent. The com
pany's principal place of business in
Oklahoma Is at Red Bird.
The Creek Banking and Trust Co.
of Sapulpd, has changed its name to
the Oklahoma State pank or Sapulpa
The Overland Auto Sales Co., OF
Oklahoma City, has decreased its cap
ital stock to $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09
s MANSON COUNTY
GIVE CHUCE 700 MAJORITY

Snyder. OKLA. Nos. ELEVEN out
OF nineteen precincts in Swanson
county give Cruce majority OF $50.
The remaining percincts will bring
his majority up 10 700 and perhaps
over.
The vote In this county is peculiar
ly significant. The McNeal forces
placed Swanson in the Mci~al col
nmn trusting to Democratic ilsaffec-
tion on account OF the county sea.
troubles Coffee and Logan are ell
ected to The le3slatue from lhe
Kicwa-Swanscn district West for
attorney general may get larger
majority than Cruce in this county
Swanson county, precinct No. T.
Cruee. 144; McNeal, 10: West. 146:
Coffee. l4l: Logan, l05; McClinton,
1871; Regel, 142; Swink, 26.
Precinct No. 4-Cruce. 1e2; McNeal
&C. West, 100; Coffee. 10l: Logan,
SO; McClintock. 1877; Regel. 81; Swink
SO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09
IS investigating WRECK
Santa Fe Superintendent Get
ting Details of Dead Mans
Gulch Collision

Division Superintendent w. X. Et-
ter of the S nta Fe, came to Guthrie
i2.st night in his private car and is
making thorough Investigation OF
yesterdays wreck at Dead Mans
gulch. Mr.. Etter stated that /. would
be some tine before the investigation
couls be completed as the injured
trainmen would have to be examined
Ind some of them are still in the hos
pital. X. A. Martin, the Santa Fe
fireman who Is suffering from a sew
rly strained back, was taken to the
Santa Fe lllspkal at Topeka this
morning and the body of r. William
jon, the Rock lslsnd fireman was sent
o his home in Khgfisher
The Methodist hospital reports that
all injured removed there from the
wreck are doing nicely and that none
very seriously hurt. d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09
Mrs. Bragg
Is Real Strong
In Personal Letter, She Tells How
Women May Increase Strength
And Endurance.

indianapolis, Ind feel so much
better than | ever did in my life.'"s
writes Mrs. Charles Bragg 1917 Cor
nell avenue. Ihave been real strong
since | began to use Cardui Tongue
can not tell how much Cardu has
done for me. can do a full days
work now without getting tired and
having to stop and lay down every
few minutes. II seems to me that
there is nothing to equal Cardui as a
'tGaic and strengthening medicine"
Women who do hard work of any
Kind, whether In stores, factories, or
at home, often lose strength and ener-
ey, ard soon feel and look premature
ly old IL
To keep young, when you begin 70
feel tired and unable to do your work
you should. try good strengthening
tonic. You will find in Cardui x 4
friend in need Uu N4
SO years Of success, and thousa N
of letters IKE the above from MD
Bragg, surely prove that the ptss
remedy In the world for women Is
cardui, the wom~a's tonic.
All druggists sell and recommend
Cardui.
II VIII help you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09
CARELESS
Dslsy Ia Re-''nsur ng Involves
Crescent Mill Owner In ST.
900 Fire Loss

CRAFTS mill at Crescent was burn
ed last night, and the loss was $1,000
without insurance. 1t Is supposed fire
was set by train. Saving Of other
property in the vicinity was accom-
plshed only by the most strenuous
work
The mill was the property of Chris
Graft, long a resident of Crescent
He did large business In flour and
heal and in addition ran camp yard
and scale house The insurance on
the property ran out week ago and
through some oversight II was no.
received. 1t Is said Mr.. Graft was In
formed by an employee week before
the fire that the policy had expird.
The milling plant and stock was a
total loss, with the exception of
.Iboiler There were In the mill APP
proximately $4,000 bushels of wheat,
l3,O00 pounds of flour and 600 bush.
els OF corn and meal.
The fire replaced election excite
ment about 9:30. With limited lire
fighting equipment, the citizens gath
cred at the mill and the surrounding
property. Residences half mile
away are said to have caught fire, and
for time 1t appeared that the entire
town was endangered. The scale
house and camp yard, near the mill,
caught several times The fire-fight-
ers used barrel Of salt and all ~e
water they could find in putting out
these bazes.
II was reported today that the di-
rect less, not counting custom and
business, is $1,000. Whether the
plant is 10 be rebuilt has not been
announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09
TEX. R|CKARD KNOCKED OUT
CBy Leased wIre.l


Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 9.-Tex
Rickard, Western sporting man who
promoted the Jelfries-Johnson fight
and who came here to establish a
modern casino, patterned after Ii
censed resorts of the old country, has
abandoned the scheme Rickard laid
all plans to erect club house to com
pare with Canfields at Saratoga in
its palmy days, but Hot Springs sur
rendered its common law license Sat
urday night, and will witness public
auction of costly chance-taking para
phernalia.
The new prosecuting attorney, j. B.
Woods. elected on the reform" plat
form, gave formal notice TO the sport
ing fraternity to pull down the blinds
and close the clubs. This has been
done and Hot Springs will for two
years at least be in sporting eclipse.
Rickard will return West He says
the days of gambling are numbered
everywhere except behind closed
doors"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09
John x. Tener, Republican, Elected
Governor Of Pennsylvania
NEGRO GDNFEssEs TO MURDER
NV Leased Wirel

Pine Bluff. Ark, Nov 9--LeRoy
Pope p,eaaed guilty to murder, in tae
first degree In the. circuit court 10,
day and swas sentenced 70 twenty
one wears In the penitentiary. Pope's
confession followed the return OF a
verdict of not guilty in the case Of
Pearl johnson. whom he had Sought
to incrimnate by his testimony. his
absolves the woman from
completely in the killing OF Geneva
rope lasl year and Aae sla,ns Of ilel
body under brush pile in the woods
near pine Bluff The parties concern
ed are negroes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09

mrs. Ella $. stewart. who has been
president Of the Illinois Equal SUI
rage association for the last five
years, has announced that she will
no longer head the organization. She
says that size VIII send In her reslg.
nation when the annual convention is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-09
Authors Opinion OF Women

Robert Chambers says that women
are writing the best novels nowadays,
and mentions In particular Edith
Wharton and Mrs. Deland, whose
equal. he says. he does not know The
wise woman. he says, will conceal
her wisdom from her men friends, as
they don't like clever women. Met
are big children. he says. and wom-
en- know 1t The woman who does not
"criticise. simply overlooks,' is the
woman who influences a man, Nj
Chambers thinks.