davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

Il h > raosOlsbi- u-Tpeunpaion. hoa.
e,er. thus th.Fr yin ~ - nariOus -
jsctioa 20 this Jlan II uOuid - IN
arrfss-t ouusonnhoe uth IN couE-e
.yss-s-.a s,gssg - - e-lsc'sVa- y -sslt4
eff6-sl the oaly fay ,=sranu o. uiaElag
he rssierrion the g'-oI.te having h--en
deni.-d Ovpog,unity TO 1859 HI'on The
matter al senatorial pres-Fenet b. the
hsIiuhiicnu STATE ~Hsruflrr COMMITTEES.
,rsof 20 ne Iahe primary ailho,zEh
here uas an ihsisI~nt ard geneTai o.
mand that rhis uuhisei should b. In
GUIDED IN the can for ihs prmsrs
This refusal has is-fl the sitHasi"n
IN a STATE Of cOaius5on. bui uiik ~
pter,cnderance Of sentiment pointing
/ enthusiastically 70 ere man. There ar.
~ prs.zsnf ~. men. ronf~nding usorv
or i.ss actively to- ths honor q rep
rsreu,4ng West virEinis "a ihs t'uitssi
states ssnafe foF a T'r-iod 81 "a wears.
bsgiuninr March 4 1915 Four n thsse
randiaas~s. tsaiatise and 9ih~rwir--
have held openly 10 the regular Re-
D. bliean orranirat.on one H0n WI
liam spsln0nF Eds ards vAs -sP-
aoft~r o. Coiousi R1ps~ysii. bni a.
claimed ihe right 81 the Republican,
nat rr.I cufrmitfs. 70 remove ntm
from that hody thus tariily rrtusiug
/ 70 b. dlsass,rlaied frum TIE Repair. 8.
an maternal orgAnlgafiou, Nbile doing
pc-Hrr. sartire for Coionei ROoss.-
w.. aud ihe state SGT iu Wesi We.
gina. ~ even y considerable uum-
ss.f ~ b.. nt-mbens Of The ioiu' caarIs
shAu ave. Previous 20 10 assembly
enrol "a a. F7uErss-is.s, th.y will. un-
| ifrs dsspo=rt 70 20 beyond ths hsid Of
! rn1inz ~ nua ~ s~-rf~a. hui theu
solver rnIr- ne aa-s-iry 1i support
/ %. assn fus hEus- o. aaose polt' ,
I al aa-y - dnerehg from th~ir o~r-
20 .ua ser how yborouEhiy b" MAJ
sgrs. ~f,h ih-Il 81 principis hut on
fhis -eur Tier, sbuuid b. uftic diHi
aify ~ .isrtsnced Ttfe vuire ~ fh--
p.Op,.. - sVprrs..si n NcScmi~r In
sh,ur heir temper and e = not be-
iir,ed ,Ea- There j. raEdiea's IN she
ssid. ro maftsr ansr n. Hans q tire
| hannrr Under Whicl ~. stands tus
an he'd fa- popu.ar voice By usinE
ais honorable .acri- 20 bring ab0sl
practical srplIratira 81 aE rrassna
rt -.f..4-.,,. =. lTyf9ar-.ssF -, H. pF0evssa
| slrr iznrv
Tlt. b NJ east puuer-s ~ 1htrh
-as HunfinE on paper tak-E william
! s.ymaar fhr lately anon ID Ia .
fhs rap o. 70. nr,r za.. sea- u -'fe
/ fsrar1rinI -cE4 ou s=hseh b. nss 80
eye nS.d sod pitches MIN bag AM
hIsg.uE hark into Jh. ssDabiisaH par
rs ws-s-. ~ bconEs After rvifiaG
F, ~ Eav ards Jack ia safe hsaa. st-a,
iecntsaisI eyInapaAy 'o zmnsa AID cuu-
sore Nsr Herald Despatch gets
o. her sad rsss and ha~;ies ogi th.s
I h1st uay 70 thros SNess scented b.
ugeis 8ser IN iauu seurs 20 tn ycIn<
cd smh5Hsus EIkEs rae I-srhatsr
81 ih. Eae
To yc1az ssEafor haa 30 more thar
aE,u las position on the bark gate
and sof ~. hinzfs 70 sqpsakiEs a, ~
mi!Iy sWgnx TO and fro. until tn-
/ i5sprtra pisnss tbl- f-akran bsaeh
q American BEAUTY roses Idst over
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

When You Think Of Gifts Think Of Jones

u. .
ppH
en-
Usby "a rosus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
Umbrellas iOF Men and Women

psrhaOs ~ sFti - NasfehoRdisa Ms rsashed ne
hiuh oaaN6aFd . chTtOaEaAs Ofs thGs ~ umbFuih
-, rraasusd Wfos a. susrrtHusaf 70 Sho,S ~
1910, 49, m,uatia1s N Mc2ai sRd novelties
-...-.... OioO 60 o8-so
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02

unfaithful custodian of affairs, the lives
and the honor of others. He-says in
his defense that he was as any other
passenger. He was not. The vet
eran Smith was captain of the lost
ship; the veteran Smith de jure was
in direct charge Of the more than
1000 lives in his vessel. Ismay was
the superior officer de facto of the
man on the bridge.
Ismay says that he went in the
boat, which saved him because 1t was
lowering away, untitled But Ismay
knew what passengers who refused -
do what he did-so long as there
we're women, aboard-did not know.
He knew, as the head Of the company
and as its official representative on
the ships maiden voyage, that there
were only one-third enough lifeboats
for all the SOILS aboard the Titanic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
Lewiston

Lewiston, Utah, April 30.-Mrs Pa.
becca Rawlins is quite seriously i'll
with typhoid fever. AZ last report
she was improving slowly.
Thelma, the three-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coley, died
on Wednesday, April "a, of scarlet
fever. The funeral was held ON Fri.
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Clenen; Rawlins are
now papa and mama. \ fine baby
girl came to then one day last eek
The Buzzars have dainty little invi.
tations out for a dancing party that
they are giving on May 1st From
present indications 1t win be the 80
cial event of the season. g.
DR.. Clark of Mexico is in our midst
again doing dental work. 49,
The beet planting is progressing in
this district slowly but surely. The
farmers have to put in over time
whenever the sun happens to shine
Patriarch c. ]. Larsen Of Logan was
visitor in Lewiston on Tuesday.
Hay is at premium in north Cache
valley. The farmers are coming from
as far south as Smithfield to haul
away the surplus from these parts.
F, G. Taylor, Morris Swinyard and
w. A. Hyer went to Hyrum last Sun
day to visit the Stake Sunday school
conference held at that pfAce.
The district schools are preparing
two entertainments to be given here
during commencement week One will
be given by the eighth grade class ex
clusively and the other by the lower
grades. School closes May 10, except
the 9th and 10th grades, which con
tinue two weeks longer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02

Notice Of Restoration of Public Lands
to Settlement and Entry. Depart
ment Of the Interior, General Land
Office, Washington, ID. c., April IL,
1912. Notice Is hereby given that
the vacant Incorporated public
lands in the following described areas,
which were excluded from the Cache
National Forest, Utah, and withdrawn
for classification under the act Of
June 25, 1910 (36 Stat, SAD, by proc
lamation of the President, dated jan
uary "a, 1912, will by authority of the
Secretary of the Interior be restored
to the public domain subject to the
provisions of other existing withdraw
ais or reservations, and become sub
ject TO settlement under the general
provisions OF the homestead laws on
and after O'Clock a. m, standard
time. June IL, 1912, but not to entry,
filing or selection until on and after
July IL, 1912, at the United States
land office at Salt Lake City, Utah:
In T.. IA N, r. Q E., N Y and N. " s.
y Sec. 8, w. n Secs. 8, II, 20, 20
and 80; in T. 10 NJ, r. E., fraction
al Sec. 80; in T. IA NJ, r. E., w.
n Secs. 6 and z, Sec. IS, NE. u Sc.
u, w. " Sc. ", NE. u and w. "
Sec. 10, Sc. u NE. u, w. " NE. u,
NV. u and s. " Sec 80. all Sec. 81;
in T. Is N, r. E., w. " fractional
Sec. 81; Salt Lake Meridian. Warn
ing is hereby expressly given that no
person will be permitted to gain or
exercise any right whatever under, any
settlement or occupancy begun after
reservation and prior to 9 o'clock a.
m, standard time, June IL, 1912, and
all such settlement or occupation Is
forbidden, and those settling in vio-
lation hereof are liable to be elected.
Intending settlers are also warned to
ascertain the status of the land from
the local land office before making
settlement thereon. Persons holding
valid subsisting settlement rights in
| itiated prior to reservation, and who
have maintained their settlement on
the lands, will be allowed preference
rights to make entry of such lands
in accordance with existing law and
regulations. s. V. PROUDFIT, AS
sistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office. Approved April II,
1912: SAMUEL ADAMS, First AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
SUM M

IN THE JUSTICES COURT. IN
and for the Logan Precinct, County
Of Cache, State of Utah, before VIII
liam BranPham, Justice of the Peace,
w. NJ. Christensen, Plaintiff, vs..
Robert Shaw, Defendant. Summons.
The State of Utah to the Defend
ant; You are hereby summoned to
appear before the above entitled court
within ten days after the service OF
this summons upon you, IL served
within the county in which this action
is brought, otherwise, within twenty
days after this service, and defend
the above entitled action; brought
against you to recover the sum OF
S50.65, for moneys had and received;
for the sum of $500 for services
rendered.; for the further sum OF
$4,000 for moneys had and received !;
for the further sum of $500 for ser.
vices rendered; and for the further
sum of $1,000 for moneys had and re.
ceived, and for costs of suit. And in
Gaze of failure to do so, judgement
will be rendered against you accord.
ing TO the demand of the complaint.
VIM. BRANGHAM,
Justice of the Peace
LAW G. HARRIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02

of which he is the chief. II, from a
cold. selfish nature, he could not care
a single thought for the lost woman
in whose iightful seat OF the lifeboat
he cat. still there was the call fer
loyalty to his colors. To let women
die--to let one woman die-for lack OF
the seat of safety held by him would
be an inextinguishable blot on the
service of which he was the chief.
STEPPED in seafaring tradition, lsmay
knew, as Captain Smith knewTand as
Captain Smith, knowing, died for his
colors that his leaving women to die
on the deck of the ship while he rowed
away in safety, could ruin the White
Star line and keep It forever under a
blasted name.
These things, on the plain record Of
events and on the defense OF lsmay
himself, there is no gainsaying As
TO whether the sole inspiration Of his
conduct was fear, perhaps We could
leave that question to no jury surer
to find him guilty, If he is guilty, than
his own people. The British race is
not cowardly, and It loves no coward.
A proud, hard, fierce race, II will get
the whole truth of this matter, and
If Ismay was the coward that many
voices from that ship OF sorrow have
declared his own countrymer WI net
snare him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02

M, d. Broadman, 573 w. Main St.,
Helena, Mont, gives an interesting
account of his improved health thru
the use Of Foley Kidney Pills. Aft.
er giving detail account OF his case,
he says, Il am almost 70 years old
and have spent hundreds OF dollars
for medicines, but find that l have
received more benefit from Foley
Kidney Pills, than from all other med
icines. Further particulars sent on re.
quest. For sale by Cooperative
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
HYDE Park

Hyde Park, April 30.-The ladies
basket ball team of the Lowell school
of Logan came to Hyde Park yester-
day and were badly defeated by our
school team. The score was "a to 3
in favor of the Hyde Park team. The
Lowell team were permitted to put new
players several times during the game.
The Lowell team worked hard, bI.
were poor basket thIowers, and
seemed to be outc'assed by our
plucky little farmer girls.
Messrs. A. E. Bowen Canute Peter.
sen, c. NJ. Jensen and Miss Day OF
the Sunday school board paid a visit
to our Sunday school last Sunday and
spve the school some timely and wise
counsel.
Quite a number Of our citizens are
improving their premises. William
Follett is building porch on the wes
side Of his house and has just fin
ished cement walk MILFORD G
DANES put in a cement walk. Sue
e. Lamb is making an addition to hi
house and Reuben A. Perkes is pre-
pairing to put in cement walk. Mar
tin C. Reeder, Thomas Nielsen, ant
William A. Seamons are putting goo,
substantial fences around their cit,
lots. Mr.. George Elwoods new bar
Der shop will soon be ready for occu
pancy. When are we going to hav
spring? is the question most everyon
asks at present.
Mr.. Alma J. Hansey is now slowl
improving and Mrs. Mary Ann Rigt
way is also
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02

This was enough to let him know
that no lifeboat, filled or untitled,
could leave the ship carrying him
without the sacrifice of some person
in the care of the company Of which
he was and is the head.
1t could not possibly be defense
Oh Ismay that he saw there was va
cant seat, or that there were several
vacant seats, in the boat as it lowered
away. KnoyiNg Eat there wers AIT
enough bC4 for hundreds of pa1se1'
teis, IL was is duty as the highest
officer of the company and rs man,
to do all in his 2ow'r to have filled
such boats as the"c were an H. have
such seats is there were III them oc-
cupied. II there were no wor'en at
hand to fill the vacant seats 1t was
for him, knowing that there were still
women on the ship, to have them at
hand. 1t was for him to go himself
II necessary, and get them, bring
them to the refuge swinging on the
Gavits and place them in the vacant
seats.
Il was two hours or more before
the Titanic took her last plunge to TIE
bottom OF the Atlantic, two thousand
fathoms down. There was ample
tin. G for him, the head of the com
pany and the superior officer of any
othei officer on the ship, to see that
women were brought to boat aftel
, boat, and that in those boats seat af
ter seat was filled till at least all thu
omen whom it was possible to saw,
, were saved.
, Greater power than any other maj
on the ship, save perhaps Captain
Smith, had Ismay, superior officer o
all, to do this thing. His duty to d
il thereby was the greater, Other mer
not responsible to the ship and tn
company, as was Ismay, but RESPOND
" ing to their own honor, were seekin
Is out women and children to guild
"a along and across the decks and plac
% seats where they found them empty
81 they were going TO get for such seat
II those to whom they first OF all b,
n longed. These men were OF vastI
T. more importance to the world tina
lg Ismay; and they died in their worl
O. Ismay. brave or craven, with wome
i" still in the ship, TO step into the VI
y. cant seat of boat and order II |
" We lowered away.
e Such indifference to the fate Of otl
ers by man in whose charge the
e, were as sacred trust may not /
81 necessarily rank cowardice; temper
On ments absorbed in self to the excl
ut sion OF any consideration for othel
rs may be physically brave. But thi
CHI Indifference is a selfishness lit
er, short OF cold-blooded atrocity. Fro
of that Indictment Ismay cannot escap
'ly Ismay was faithless to the compar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

CAROLINA PoPLARS. evergreens,
Towering thorn, privets and potatoes
for sale, 116 West First South street,
Phone 657. II /
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02

lion; Sire registered Belgian, dam
Percheron four years old. Weight
1850 pounds, color strong mahogany
brown. Very fine animal, or will
trade for high grade milk cows. AID.
ply A. J. Done, Cornish, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02

Constipation causes heada he, nau,
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpi,
tation. Drastic physics grippe, sicken
weaken the bowels and don't cure
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 25cents. Ask your
druggist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
UTAH AS SHE is.


y
Those were pert and intensely in.
teresting points elaborated by Prof.
Lewis A. Merrill at the Agricultural
college on Utah Day" In fact, they
are so stimulating to a man who ~
blood warns with enthusiasm when.
ever the rare beauties of our native
state are elucidated, and they fall so
pleasantly upon the ear that we re.
count here a brief synopsis of his
statements:
There is enough material In Utah
basin to build a forty.foot wide as
phalt road around the world" Again,
Utah can supply from five to seven
times as many inhabitants as she now
possesses" and, "she has now avail.
able 1859 100000 tons OF coal"
lie also declared that her soil Is
among the most fertile in the world,
and that reclamation projects to be
completed within year or eighteen
months will throw under cultivation
nearly 100000 acres of land.
she will ultimately become one OF
the greatest smelter centers OF the
world and she raises twenty.three
bushels Of wheat per acre, while the
average yield of the United States Is
only thirteen" said Professor Merrill.
She raises forty bushels of oats per
acre against thirty-one, which is the
United States average. In potatoes
she outranks Colorado by twenty eight
bysht Is per acre, Utah producing
eigh;y.four and Colorado fifty-six.
She raises 14.5 tons sugar beets
per acre, the average United States
yield being only 81 tons. Yet in the
face of all this marvellous natural min.
eral and agricultural wealth, she In.
creased only 80 per cent in popula-
ton in ten years, while Idaho in
creased 10l per cent, Nevada, 0y;
Wyoming, sc; Arizona, 55, and Col.
orado, g.
Quite stimulating little summary
is It not? And coming from man
who is not in the habit of exaggerat.
ing his statements, but whose scien.
tific training inclines him to under
state rather than overstate what he
is presenting.
Professor Merrill is In touch with
the state. He understands and appre.
ciates its possibilities His duties in
the extension service take him into
the remote corners and isolated Sec
tons of Utah. 1t is his particular
work to keep acquainted with the true
conditions as they exist here In Utah.
Hence when he speaks II is as one
having authority. He is an optimist,
yes, but an optimist of an exceedingly
practical turn of mind. He bases his
deductions on facts, on conditions that
really obtain, hence his words are en-.
titled TO respect,
Utah is indeed great state fl.
ture respondent of glory and great.
ness is before her. All that remains
is for her people, her sons and daugh.
ters, to awaken from their slumbers,
TO shake off the shackles of doubt
and unbelief and to stand erect in
Gods glorious sunshine. The time Is
ripe for each man and woman &c
thrust in their sickles and reap
Preach Utah; preach unity; preach
united uplift and we shall shortly
change the census reports so tina
Utah will stand where she rightly be
longs, foremost in the column o
intermountain states.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
NOTICE.

The Relief society officers meeting
Of the Cache stake will be held on
Saturday, May 4th, at o'clock in the
tabernacle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
AZ Revised.

New York surgeons have restored
Juvenile offender to normal boyhood.
Spare the knife and spoil the child
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02

FOR sALE-one high grade stni
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-02
IsMAY.


J. Bruce Ismay, managing director
of the White Star Steamship line is
perhaps the most widely discussed
man in the world today. His course
during the Titanic disaster appears 20
have brought him within the range OF
world wide criticism. President Taft
said concerning Major Butt: When
| heard that fifteen hundred had per
ished ] knew that Archie was among
them. Archie was a soldier and re-
NAMED on deck where he belonged"
No such words can be said Of Ismay
the company's representative. Or
'Ismay" the New York Press write
as follows
On the name Of Ismay at this time
we should not like to put the indel
ible stain of cowardice. Judgment or
this point, we believe, will fairly wait
for further facts. There are matters
OF undisputed record, however, which
may as we'll be declared now as later
Al the best Isnay, on the face o.
t., was coldly selfish and a grossly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
HIS DOG TRAMP"
SAVES LIFE WHEN
He TRIES SUICIDE
Yellow Pup, Adopted by Brook
Ign Janitor, Wakes Wife
- as He SlaShes Throat.

A little yellow dog he rescued from
the street and christened Tramp
saved Aiphonse Moeckei. hfty-four years
old. from bleeding to death early to-
day when he cut his throat with suicidal
intent at No. 7os 81. Johns place.
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mocckel was awakened At
o'clock by the dogs licking her face.
She tried to brush him away, but he
kept coming back. and she called to her
husband who. she supposed. was on the
other side OF the bed. Getting no an
swer she reached over for him and
found ne wasn't there.
A. she got out Of bed the dog bounded
toward the parior. but Mrs. Moeckei
went to tine bathroom to sec II her hus-
band was there. Her foot touched
something damp and striking q match
she saw II was blood. All the time the
dog was in the parlor. barking loudly.
She hurried there and found her hus-
band on the floor with his throat cut.
He had used razor In the bathroom
and gone to the pat or to die. but tho
little dog he had bofriended had kept
. close watch on him and seemed to
know something was wrong.
The wife screamed, and neighbors
telephonsd for . doctor. A surgeon
from the swedish Hospital said Moeokel
would have blsd to death In . short
time, but that his timely diacovery
through the intelligent action Of the dog
insured his recover.
Moeckei 10 janitor Of the apartment
house and fives In the basement.
Tramp" had been hanging around the
ncighborhood for quite while, Sleep
ing in areaways and eating out Of gar
bage cans, when Moeckel adopted" him
three weeks ago ana allowed him to
sleep in the apartment.
Why Moeckel wanted to die he would
not say and his wife doesn't know.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
BOY BURNED TO DEATH
AS MOTHER POURED OIL.
Tried to Rekindle Fire and Neigh
bors Barely Rescued Her and
Older Son.

A two-year-old child was burned 70
Death in Jersey City shortly before
noon to-day. The mother OF the child
and Q six-year-oid brother are In Christ
Hospital in a serious condition as a re-
suit OF being badly burned at the same
fire. Neishbors who rushed into the
house saved the mother and older boy
from being burned to death. but they
were too late to save the little one.
The dead boy was Joseph Goldman OF
No. 80 Leonard street, Jersey City
Heights. IRIS mother, Mrs. Margare,
Goldman. was trying to coax along the
Are for the noon meal and used some
Kerosene oil to help out The fire wa,
lighted at the time and she placed .ht
can OF kerosene over the fire and al
lowed some of the oil to run on the
flames Instantly there was fash ant
an explosion. and the burning oil spat
tered all over the kitchen. Joseph. will
Otto, the other brother. was playini
about on the floor of the Kitchen. nea,
the stove. and instantly the whole room
was In flames. The neighbors wer'
barely able to save the mother ant
oldest boy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
ASQU|TH STRUCK
WOMAN, SAY THE /
SUFFRAGETTES'
Also Accuse Premier'S Wife OF
Boxing Ears of DiSturber
at Official Reception.

LONDON. June 1.-THE suffraCstte(
version OF the amazing scene a. NJ
India Office last night when . nAntanr
suffragctte, who had obtained aom1p
sion to tie reception held by the
Premier in connection with the En65
birthday. assaulted Mr.. Asquith ana
tried to tear the epaulettes from M
shoulders. is issued to-day by the
women's Social and Political Union.
To the details already published o.
suffragettes add another scene. Aoe
cording to the Women's Social and Pole1
teal Union the woman who had as
sauited Mr.. Asqu,th while being bun
died out encountered Premier and Mrs.
Asqulth a second time.
She wen. up TO the Premier and wAe
telling him he could not be allowS6
to hold these public functions without
interruption until he had given votes b
women. when the Premier. according 10
the statement, struck her a hard blow
on the arm with his cooked hat, whtch
buckled up under the stress OF the
contact.
Mrs. Asquith. 1t Is also charged. foSs
lowed this up by attacking the women
and boxing her ears.