davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
Peaee confereree at st. Leul..

Washington, Dec. 2f-St Louia Mo, was selected today as the next meet ing place of the fourth American Peace congress at a meeting here of the executive committee of the American Peace society. The congress will he held May l. | end seat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Floating Islands Have Appeared in Gatun Lake. since its flooding. The is lands are masses of vegetation fioated from the bottom of the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

A Man Named Hitchcock had a dia- mond cut out of the flesh of his arm in San Bernardino. Cal He had snug gled the jewel from South Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Chicago Chinamen Will Celebrate the Christian New Years day. Christmas day was celebrated in many Chinese homes in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

The Hartford Electric Light com. pany increased it's capital stock to s3,- 6OO,OO0 and gave every empioye per cent. of his annual wage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

James Baker. One of the Oldest choir masters in New England is dead at his home in New Haven, in his 68th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Charles CauIey, born in Ireland 109 years ago. died in Copper, Texas. He was an active farmer until two months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Five Men Are Thought to have lost their lives by the foundering of the British schooner J. W.,which left Mon- tague, P. E. l.. Nov. 15 for Halifax.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Louis keIinski, employed by Bronx theater, was fined $500 for kissing Florence Terry. aged 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Patrick (Patsy) F. Sheppard, who as a lightweight was one of the stars of the prize ring half a century ago, died yesterday at his home in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
of Any Circulation IS the Largest Pror
Condensed Teiegrams

Including Tips to Servants in his 54 residences, the kaiser's Christmas ex- penses totalled $25, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
THE NEW YEARS BULLETIN

The New Years edition of The Bulletin resident Connecticut tain review of the business done New London counties for the past twelve months with It will show the of indicates the growth of will that this ment made all $604634,124
 The edition will
  will be the informing interests of the przd coored Autographed the counties constantly live and do business
 The newsdeaers should point their orders for copies of
 The following at a cents
 Bulletin Teieoraob local Gsnsrri Total Saturday. Dec 21... 85 143 "A 942 Monday Dec s.. io4 t43 227 474 Tuesday, Dec 24.. .93 170 23O 4o3 Wednesday, Dec. 25... S2 134 16S 3S4 Thursday Dec. 26... S5 181 196 462 Friday, Dec. 27... 95 158 19i 444
 Totals ........... 544 929 1926 31oo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

The New Typhoid lnoculstion is suc- cessful in the army. Of 57,000 men in the army only two deaths were re- ported out of F cases in the last ten months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Toy Balloons Are Being Employed by the rebels in northern Mexico as a system of wireless to give informa- ton regarding the movement of feder- al soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Former Sheriff Thomas S. Brown Of MiddleseX county is at a sanatarium in Hartford, recovering from serious operation for abdominal trouble. His condition is favorable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

The Federal Governments proceed ings against the Barre Wool Bombing Company. Ltd, of South Barre, Mass, for violations of the alien contract labor law were ended yesterday on the payment by the company's attorney in the United States district court of Ss0,0 in fines to the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

A resolution deprecating criticism of the policy of ''unificatien of the trans portation facilities Of New England, adopted by the officers, directors and management of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany," and extending their support and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30
Wedding Invitation.

The following invitation has been
received in WaXahachie:
Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ Harvey an
nouncc the marriage of then
daughter, Jean, 70 Mr. Everett Clif-
ford Hesteriy, on Wednesday. Dec
ember the twenty-fiftl, 1912, Wal
dron, Arkansas. AT home after
January 9Th, Waxahachie, Texas. -
The groom is the operator at
the Houston and Texas Central de-
pot. He is a member of the Elks
lodge, and is very popular with
our young people who will gladly
welcome him and his bride.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30

The 8a%ahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices For conn
trN nr0lQnc t0daH-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30
PERSONALS. .


MIS- 'Po. 9tsp!ey spent Yesterday
~ ''at''is
Miss ioeFe Menuf'ie is on the
SICK il5l TODAY
judge Bateheller Went 20 Dallas
his morning.
Mrs. W u. Anderson is in Fort
Worth today
Mr. i. l.. BEDDING is visiting roll
atiVes in the cry
Mr.. and MIS-. J. Lee Penn and
Miss Alpha spent the morning in DIAL.
las
Messrs. Y. D. and Gus Kemhlo Wis.
tied relatives IN Fort Worth satur-
day aud SUNDAY.
Robert Carlisle returned this
morning from San Antonio. where
he spent several DAYS
A,e ,,,11 r.,,,,.1,5=,f r,,a.. a..
returned home after = visit to tho
family of J. p. Kennedy
Ind, i'm Cna,ca of a,,.,,,,.
lc,,.l, ,r,.,,,z ,.,.4.,,.,,.., -.
niah, after "A visit in the cltv.
ROGER Cherry wont 10 fors;o.,a
Yesterday IN vieit tis=sisto, NJ
Albert tI.,r,.te so,,.=1,....
Miss irene Galloway mas returned
from Jonesboro, Ark. where she
visited her sister Tor Christmas
7 n I ,cev ana Mic ONT ,,,or,
We're united IN marriage here Sat
urdaF night BY Rev. A. c. Parker,
Miss Alice Addison and Mrs
Jim Munroc are visiting relatives
III ''allaS ana Denton Tor few
aa5S.
Miss Emma Traylor has returned
from Dallas, where she spent a part
W '''' ' ~ 'S''''"S i'oii''ss Win reia-
'''''.
MIS- NJ H. Fears mother of Hon.
I. 7. "hlpple, is reported seriously
SICK at her nome ON Kaufman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30
Roy Estes Fart;Ored.

News has been received in Wax.
ahachie that Roy Estes was pardon.
ed from the penitcntiary Christ
mas by Governor Colquitt. Estes
entered plea of guilty in the dis
trict court here about year ago
to charge OF enlightenment and
was given short term in the pen
itentiary. He was accused OF EN-
bezzlng about $4,000 of the
funds Of the Wells-Fargo Express
company while he was agent for
the company in this city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30
Death of Young Man.

young man named Countess died
Sunday night near Maypearl. Spald-
ing Mccartney sent the hearse and
funeral director out to assist in
the burial services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30
Blank
Books

We have provided Il complete
etocE ia met every requirement
in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30
O o q y q v II U
. LOCALS. =
q n . O . O . O . q . o . o .
LOCALS.


Photos Of the best workmanship
at Miss Wilson'S studio. tt
Plenty Of shellod corn at Shiye
& Keys. Adv. II
+. s. Cronk Co. sells galvanized
roofing cheap. Adv II
Phone shlve & Keys for feed or
coal AdF. II
Eighteen rolls toilet paper, holder
free. for 81 90. r. s. Cronk Co.Adv
Mr.. Tom spalaing will entertain
the Double Ten club tolnorfo" al
ternoon nj , O'Clock.
When your horse needs shooting
bring him TO A. r. Faill.t.-AdF.
. 22 q
Mrs. W. p. Boyd will entertain
the Tuesday club tomorrow after
noon 1T tWo O'Clock.
Only a few more days left 10 pay
city tayes without 4 len per cent
penalty. ADV Il
Miss Henry Alderman, " ho Is at
lending the state normal a. Canyon
city, returned 10 her dUtt"s thor"
his morning..
The many friends OF Lee Rogers
Will be sorry 10 learn thar he is
quite sick from the effects af pncn=
monia al his home or Roeors
street
Two carloads extra fine Missouri
mules just arrived for sale at rca-
souablc prices, See them at our
mule pens Ellis Co. Loan < Com
mission Co. adyti
Mr., Phil Bertram VIII 40 to Gin
ciuHali III the morning where ne
will visit the general Offices OF
his company before beginning the
years work
Arlenia Smith, the young daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Susie Smith OF our city
who is in school III lr5uljne aeade-
my in Dallas. is spending the holi-
days with her mother
Miss Brcvard Tcmpleton and John
Templeton Went to Ennis sunday TO
attend the funeral OF their cousin,
The child OF Mr.. Frank 1eMpleton,
Who died there Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. MeGaugh Of
Brown county are visiting the fam
NY Of their nephew K /, Wood
in Billiard Heights This is the
FIRST time Mr. Mood had seen his
uncle in thirty-six years
Dr. Frank A. Barber Of san An
tonic, who spent Christmas with the
family OF DR., BOYD has returned
home. Mrs. Barber viii remain over
for he Tuesday club party with her
mother tomorrow afternoon.
Willie Grow and Edgar II Nc.
Elroy went 10 Dallas Saturday af-
ternoon; from thcre Mr. Crow VIII
90 to Electra to spend Il few days
with his parents, before returning
to school at A & NJ College.
Mrs. w A. Gather has returned
from Mar. where she attended the
marriage on Christmas eve of her
brother, S. E. Nerrcn Of West, to
Miss Fulton OF the Iirst-named
place 4 reception was given then
on Christmas day at Hillsboro.
Misses Louise and Lucy Davis Of
Fort Smith, Ark, Miss Lillian SUIT
ton Of Austin, Miss Verna Erwin and
Messrs. Bob and jim Coleman and
Marcellus Middleton Went to the
Bell Branch country vest erday They
went across to Italy. and enjoyed a
dinner AT the Van Clark hotel
Grandma Looncy, 81 wears old
and resident of Ellis county since
1869, was in Fort Worth vestcr-
day on her way to Sanger, where
she will visit relatives. Despite
her age, Mrs. l.ooney is able to
travel alone. She made a trip 70
the plains last summer and said
she Will 70 out there again next
Ma.J.-Fort Worth Record.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30
THE FIRE HO.S ARE
NICELY RENENRERED
Presented With Check as Tokens
Of Appreciation of Their Work.

Presented With Check AS Tokens
Of Appreciation of Their Work.
The following letters need no ex-
PLANTATION:
Waxahachie, Tex, Dec. 28, 1912
Mr.. Royal Williams, Chief Wax
ahachie Fire Department. Please
accept our check enclosed for $25
as token of our appreciation for
the valuable service rendered in
saving our stock from destruction
by fire last night. We wish to
compliment the entire department
on the splendid work done.
Yours very Truly.
WILL MOORE HARDWARE 20
Waxahachie. Tex. Dec. 2s, 1912.
TO the Fire Boys of Waxahachie.
Dear Friends: Please find nv
check for $50 as small recompense
for your brave and heoric work In
fighting last nights fire. in which
was one of the heaviest losers.
Thanking you one and all for your
Kindness. ! remain,
4. l.. FERAY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30
CURL|N DRUG co.
The Rexall Stores
MONDAY, DiC. 30. 1912.

Ericsson ia nIoos Monitor
fouudered i'll a storm off Cape Hat
tcras 1T year ago today, Six-
tcau lives w. lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
w. C. STEWART DYING
Father of Mrs. William B. Leeds
in Precarious Condition.

Montclair. n. j., June 2s.-William c.
Stewart, father Of Mrs. Nonnie stewart
Leeds is close TO death at the big Leeds
mansion, No. eos South Mountain avenue,
and physicians from New York are making
desperate efforts TO prolong his life until
the arrival Of his daughter, the widow OF
William b. Leeds. the tinplate king who
inherited $50, 200. 900, and who left England
by the Kronprnzessin Cecilie on Wednesday
last for the bedside Of her sick father.
one other daughter Mrs. Henderson
Green. is at Mr.. Stewards bedside, but his
wife and stepdaughter, Mrs. Stewart and
Ferne Parkhurst, .who were evicted from
the mansion where ne now lies desperately
i'll in August, 1910, are not among those
present 10 offer solace In his last moments
When the Stewards took possession OF the
place. after Mrs Leeds had purchased II
for s25O000. nearly 100000 more was
spent in furnishing IT, In these surround
ngs Il was expected by Mrs. Leeds that
her father and Mrs Stewart would abide In
happiness after rather stormy matrimo-
NAL career. II was not long. however. be-
fore there was another break between Stew
art and his wife. and after a stormy scene
one evening the husband left the house and
sought the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
VESTRYMAN REINSTATED
VANITY, Who Was "Excommuni'
Gated" Back in Fold.

Probably by authority Of Bishop Greer
Edward l.. VANITY, who was "excormuni-
Gated" from St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Tompknsville. Staten Island, by
the rector. the Rev. Guy i. Wallis, has
been reins,ated as a member in good stand
ing. and now has all the privileges Of such
member.
The controversy that led to the "e1com-
munication" Of Mr.. Wanty began last De-
con1ber. when the rector refused Mr. VANITY
vote in the annual meeting Of the vestry'
holding that the vestryman was not IN
good standing The two were antasonistc'
MFR VANITY contending that Mr. wallis was
not holding services according to the
Protestant Episcopal ritual, as the title 10
the church property directed. Mr. Wslns
is = high church man. The church lot was
Given hy the late Judge Ward. Mr. Wanty's
father-in-law.
II is understood that Mr.. VANITY has
signed statement TO the effect that II at
any time he has done anything vindicuve'
uncharitable or unchristian. or any wrong
by word or deed to his neighbors that Of
Tended them, he regrets II. IT Is a'so IN
derstood that Mr.. Wallis holds TO the posi-
ton he took when he "excommunicated
Mir VANITY, about two months ago. ana
denied him the privilege of the holy COM
nunion. At the time Mr. VANITY appealed
10 Bishop Greer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
RARE STAMPS SELL WELL
Philadelphia Finds Block OF
1847 1Oc., Which Brings S625.

One Of the rarest and most valuable blocks
Of American stamps known, consisting OIL
six perfect United States Decent stamps Is
sued in 1877, was placed on sale at auction
Yesterday in the Morton Building, NO. liz
Nassau street. It was bought for 500 by
Percval Parrish, of Philadelphia, for
millionaire collector Of Philadelphia.
The block is of unused stamps, with
original gum and with the margin excep-
tionally fine on three sides. At the lett
there is slight crease, and the margin
Of the upper stamp touches the frame line
for short distance, but this does not de-
crease the beauty and value. A block OF
fve-cent stamps issued the same year was
bought by J. G. Morgenthau, stamp col
lector of this city, for $3.50. There are
known TO be i'm existence three OF these
blocks OF 1ves.
John Gibson. Of Philadelphia. while rum
maging through some old correspondence
came across the two blocks and took them
TO a Philadelphia stamp dealer, who ex-
planned their worth and advised MIN 10
market them in New York.
Walter Scott. auctioneer, said after the
sale that he was greatly disappointed over
the price Of the Decent block, and blamed
the slack bidding to the fact that several
wealthy stamp collectors were in Europe.
The price should have been $1,000, he said.
The last sale Of the 10-cent variety was
few weeks ago, when $40 was paid for
block Of eight Earlier in the year Percy
q Doane dealer, bought block OF
twelve for SOB. and resold them the fol-
lowing day at = high advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
WEDDINGS.
ONSON-VaN ZElM,

The wedding ~ Miss Marie Van Ielm'
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Henri Jan Van
Zelr1. 10 Charles Whittlesey Bronson, a
LAWYER. % New Haven. which took Tlace In
the First Presbyterian Church az New no
cbers Yesterday evening, was on" Of the
most fashionable Westchestsr gatherings
% The season.
The bride was attended by her sister MISS
Louise Van Zelm and by the Misses Flor
encc Berger and Esther Halves. q New
Rochelle. and Rachel Olmsted and Mar
garet PAXTON. Of New Haven. Professor
Howard Bronson. the hridegroom's 'rother'
acted as best man The ushers were Lewis
Bronson and Walter Filley. ~ New Haven.
and George W. Burtec and Frederick A,
Davidson. OF New Rochelle The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev BENJAMIN MAJ
shou rasior ~ the First PRESBYTERIAN
church. assisted by the Rev RoHert g.
Darrlson. pastor Of the United Congr"ga-
,ioraI church. Of New Haven. reception
a, the Van Zeln residence. No Poplar
place New Rochelle. followed the church
ceremony.
Tho couple met a. the Christian E'd"aVor
convention - silver Bay. y. Y. where
they were delegates. three years ago. Mr.
bronson Is = son Of Walter ". Bronson. Of
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
HANFORD WITNESS HEARD
OLSON Told Him He Didn't Wor-
ship the Constitution.

Seattle, June os-The House judiciary
Subcommittee investigating the conduct Of
United States Judge Cornelius II Hanford
resumed to-day consideration of the dis
Reimbursement Of Leonard OLSON the So
cialist, and examined az length John Speed
Smith, chief naturalization examiner for
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana,
who began the Acknowledgement proceed
ings. Smith said that on two occasions dur
ing his questioning Of OLSON as a witness
for man seeking naturalization. OLSON in
reply to q question said he was not at
tached 70 the principles Of the Constitution.
Smith then took steps 10 cancel OLSON s
naturalization papers
Smith testified that on the disfranchise-
ment hearing before Judge Hanford OLSON
testified that he did not worship the Con-
stitution idolatrously and was not super-
stitiously attached TO II"
Chairman Graham then asked Smith:
II every citizen who was displeased by
some provision OF the Constitution were
disfranchised how many voters DO YOU
think would be left?"
Mr.. Smith said he could not answer He
admitted that his knowledge that OLSON
was in the habit OF distributing socialist
literature might have prejudiced him. He
had never believed. however that OLSON
believed IN killing or violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
No PARDON FOR ORN7C0;:
MEXICAN TROOPS ACTIVE
Concentrated Force, Numbering
$500 Men, to March from
the West on Juarez.
REBEL PLIGHT DESPERATE
General Huerta Reports That
Condition of the Enemy Does
Not Justify Government
Yielding to Demands.
~ TeleEraph . The Trlbune J

Mexico City, June 2S.-No answer will
m returned by the Madero government
On the proposal made by General Orozco
N surrender If amnesty is granted to
him his officers and his men. The de-
cjsion not 10 enter into correspondence
st present with the rebel chief on anv
basis save that Of unconditional surren-
der was come to to-day after a consulta-
tion BY wire with General Huerta, who
opposed making any concession to
Orozco on the ground that the condition,
NJ the rebel forces did not justify the
government yielding 10 Orozco's de
mands.
The only thing in the nature Of re-
plv 10 Orozco will come after the fed
erals enter Chihuahua City, when Gen
eral Huerta, by direction of the Presi-
dent, will issue an amnesty proclama-
ton. which. however, will include only
privates and subalterns
Advices from the north lead the gov
eminent to believe that Orozco will
either surrender. lee TO the mountains
or cross the border into the United
States Oroczo's reported plan TO retrea.
from Chihuahua into the State Of So
nora with the bulk Of his men has been
foiled by General San Jinez, who holds
and has fortified the only available
mountain passes leading into Sonora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Albert Hart. the elongated comedian"
has been re-engaged for next season by
Charles Frohman TO appear in The Girl
from Montmartre" with Hattie Williams.
Commencing next Monday night. July !,
the regular orchestra Of the Gaiety Theatre
will be replaced by a musical device called
the Phonoliszt Violina. a sef-playing mu-
steal instrument, consisting Of number 81
violins that are said to interpret the most
difficult compositions in a fautless not 10
say marvellous, manner. This Is the first
time that this instrument has been put to
this use, and the innovation may solve
the problem found in the demands being
made upon playhouses by the musical
union.
Managers Werba & Luescher signed con-
tracts Yesterday with Joseph r. Willard
and Harry Bond for one of the road com
panies Of The Rose Maid" now playing at
the Globe Theatre. Mr.. Willard will as
sumo the role OF Schmuke, originated by
AL Shean, while Mr. Bond will be seen as
Dennis, the Irish Peer played BY Edward
GALLAGHER In the production at the Globe
To-day will he Rose Maid" parasol day
AT the Globe Theatre. where the seXtet "t
"Kute Riddles" will present all unchape-
roned men and the women attending the
matinee performance with pretty parasol
modelled after the sunshade carried by
"Th, se Maid" in the second act OF the
opei. At the G ODE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
COUNTESS SZECHENYI HERE
Arrives with Husband and Chill
dren for Visit.

The Countess Szechenyi, who was MISS
Gladys Vanderbilt, arrived here yesterday
on the Cunard liner Mauritania, accom-
panied by her husband and her two chill
dren The countess, who was met at the
pier by her mother, said she would remain
in this country for two months. going first
to Roslyn, Long Island. and later TO New
port. She and her family will be the guests
of Mrs Harry Payne Whitney for few
weeks
Among others on the Mauritania was
McDougall Hawkes. the former Dock Com
missioner. who had Deen attending the an
nual meeting of the French Institute.
William Morris. the theatrical manager.
who brought Harry Lauder to this coun-
try several years ago. was a passenger.
He had been abroad booking attractions
for next season. Melville Ellis, the enter
tainer, returned after a short business trip
In Europe for the Shuberts.
Mrs. J. Elmer Weld. whose husband. the
Rev ]. Elmer Weld. was killed by motor
bus recently In London. returned on the
Cunarder with her husbands body.
Among others on board were Harry 8.
Black, Mrs. Pomeroy Burton, Mrs. Hyde
Clarke, j. H. Lidgerwood, the Hon. Arthur
Ramsay. the Hon. Alfred Arson and w.
r. X. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
NEW SUFFRAC|ST TACTICS
Windows OF every PostoffiCe in
England To Be Smashed.
.ASQUITH AGAIN ASSAULTED
Woman Catches Premier by Coat
Lapels and Shakes Him Till
He Is Breathless.

by Transatlantic Wireless 10 Til, Tribune.l
London. June 29-The suffragettes
have resumed their window smashing
activities. but with the intention this
time Of combining their activities to post
Offices. As the government Itself Will
have to make good the damage at once,
this means Of direct action is looked
upon by the fanatics Of the movement
with particular favor
Labor exchanges, too being govern
ment property, have also come IN for
large share Of unwelCome attention from
women with hammers and other mis-
siles Arrests were made in virtually
every case. instances occurring 1t Man
chester. Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Derby,
Ilkeston and Ludlow and at Kitchen,
Southend and Letchworth, near London.
It was openly asserted by many Of tho
women when In presence of the msgis-
trate. that II was intended 10 smash win.
dows in every postofice In England.
The dead set that has been made at
the Premier too. shows no sign Of sub
siding. At q reception Of the members
OF the Liberal Colonial Club Yesterday.
at the residence Of Lord Glenconner.
brother-i In law of the Prime Minister. a
woman rushed forward and caught Mr.
Asquith violently by the shoulders and
attempted to shake him. She was, ~
course. promptly elected
The woman alleges that while being
elected her arm was twisted backward
and that h save her neck on the stair
case she caught hold Of a gentlemans
waistcoat She also alleges that she
lost valuable brooch and watch and
a bracelet which was broken during the
encounter. II was also complained in
her behalf that her clothes had been
torn In this case, as IN that OF the
assault Of a week or two ago, the
womans name Is known 10 those con-
cerned, but, with a gallantry she scarce
" merits. Is being kept out Of the news
papers