davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. THE tone of the
stock market was heavier, today, but
trading was too Iistless to effect sub
stantial changes in the level of prices.
Operations on the short side We're resun-
ed and for time the attack on the list
met with fair degree of success. Later
the market reversed itself, and losses
We're largely made up. The movement as
a whole was of the indecisive character
10 which traders have become well ac-
,ustomed during recent weeks. Appar-
entity the only active force in the deter
mination of stock market movements ct
present is the position of the professional
|. element from day to day. Outside par
ticipations remain extremely Hght ana
the larger financial interests TO which the
street looks for initiative betray no in
clination to take a part
The disposition to await developments
in Washington before making definite
commitment was more pronounced, to-
uay owing to the expectation OF de-
cision as TO the congressional investiga-
ton of the money trust.
The latest turn in the government ;
contest with the United States steel COR
poration also was a factor in the mar
ket the possibility of criminal pfosecu-
ton OF officials of the corporation being
utilized as a reason for bear pressure.
Che general list was influenced to great
extent by the action of United sta tss
steel which was the heaviest OF the
| leaders Republic Steel issues also Were
weak. A heavy cut in the steel tarill'
il was argued, would affect the mae
pendent companies liibit sSi'ouS's
| the steel Corporation. STATISTICS OF the
' country's output of pig iron in Jenuafy
were encouraging as they showed pro
duction slightly in excess OF December
and the largest since last April, with the
executions of October and November
| The expectation of gold to Paris con-
! tinued, today, with the engagement OF
an additional s2,0o0,Ooo. Exchange rates
were somewhat lower. In the nnoiey
market the tone was easier. despite the
: f,Irther outflow of gold Another rail-
I road bond Offering was announced tile t
Chicago d Northwestern having put on.
STA 100000 fours of the Milwaukee, sparta
q Northwestern. ,,o,.
i some of the inactive stocks again NOV
| eay sold at sS0 a gain of five points.
| bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. IS. 90S 600. United States bonds We're
i unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
New York Produce Market.

New York, Feb. I.
FLOUR--Was firm with demand disap-
pointing; receipts p, 1856; shipments 1866.
WIIEAT-Spot steady! No. . red 1o4 ele-
vator export basis and 106 o b atioat:
No. northern Duluth l22s o b affoat
receipts $500. shipments %, i69.
CORN-Spot steady; export 70 4 b
ahoat; receipts SIZE; shipments 1885.
OATS-Spot steady: receipts 10000:
shipments 202, GOO.
PORk-9tIiet.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady middle west 9l0d9.2 20
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 3.ss;
centrifugal SO test AS: molasses ~ test
373; refined firm: cut loaf CSC, crushed
6 %: mould A 5.S5: cubes 5.s5: NNXN pow
dered 565; powdered $50 fine graduated
$50
BIJTTER-Firm; receipts 5572.
EGGS-Weak: receipts 55Sl; fresh gath
cred extra 4OsI42: first 3SdS9: seconds y. );
thirds and poorer 33M36; dirties 3vd3S;
checks 2Sm30: refrigerator first 49, sec,
onds 34m35 thirds 32M3S: state, Ia ana
nearby hennery whites fancy large new
laid HAS: do. selected whites fair 70
good 42M43: western gathered WHITES 4o~
az. state, Pa and nearby hennery browns
i0Gi2; do gathered brown and mixed col
ors 3S0i0. 100 ~.
OTATOES-Weak; foreign per l6s lbs
. 45m2 IS; Jersey sweets basket i.z'mi@'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08

East Monmouth church auxiliary, Mrs.
Sylvia Hall was unanimously reelected
president and Mrs. Hettie Smith was
elected vice president in place of Mrs.
Nellie Sanborn. who had served in very
satisfactory manner during the past year.
Helen Jones again secretary and treas
urer \ nice dinner was served and
seemingly enjoyed by all. after which a
fine musical and literary program, ar
ranged by Mrs. Allie Chase. was present.
ed and social hour enjoyed
Mrs. Cora Chick, who has been suffer-
ing with acute rheumatism since early jim
December. is improving although not
able To 20 out.
Men in the vicinity are busy filling
their ice houses, mostly from Cobbossee-
contee
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Keening were call
ing on old neighbors and friends, last
Sunday
Rev. c L Spear will organize Junior
League at the chapel, next saturday
afternoon.
Max Willard reports an abundant croI
Of Brown-tail moths. He is canning
some, we cannot say for what purpose
We learn of one case Of scarlet fever
in town and two cases of diphthera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
BASEBALL NOTES.

Bob Ewing Is a free agent There are
many pitchers in the big league far in
ferior 10 Bob.
Hank O'Day is making a good be
ginning as manager. He has not a
s1ig holdout ON his list up 10 the
present.
connie Mack is quoted as saying
that Catcher Ben Egan will be the
best backstop in the American League
next season.
Tex Jones, who was lately converted
by Billy Sunday, is to fight il out with
Shane" Collins, the Newton boy, fol-
first base on the White SoX.
Every team in the American League
last year, had at least two outfielder'
who hit for 800 or over. with the ex
ception Of the st. Louis Browns.
Second Baseman Jim Delahant,
writes Jennings to the effect that hi
leg has been feeling fine and that n
VIII be all right to play the inficld.
Roger Salmon, Connie Mack's new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Feb 4
Although sympathy with foreign mar
kets carried wheat upward for a time.
today. prices later sageed in a decided
manner. owing To ohsence of both export
and domestic demand for the cash grain
Closing prices We're AT a decline of Lm1 To
3c under last night Latest trading left
corn ( down, oats unchanged to a shade
OFF. and hog products vraying from the
same as p hours before to a loss of 4
dime.
WHEAT-May 1oasas July s7sa4; Sept
coRN-May Is. July ca; Sept 674aE.
0ATS-May 5lzG52. July AZ: sept. Az.
PoRk-Many 100; July 16.4o; sept.
LARp-May $50. July ai5; Sept $50
n 60
SHORT RIBs-May ST.. July ssoe1 So;
Sept S92I
FLoUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 81
FEED--Or mixing barley 75@l 90
TIMOTHY SEEp-12. G0al5.09
CLOVER SEED-1h.00d. 80
MESS PORk-New 1857.
LARD-g.O5.
SHORT RTBS-S.50.
BUTTER Easier: creameries 2Sd32;
diaries 24u30.
EGGS-Easy, l-7s: at market, cases in
cluded. aoq39; ordinary firsts S26SS; firsts
50.
CHEESE-Steady 161mTt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
Mr.. Drinking Man, Where Do
You Stand?

you you
day the
manly due entirely drink and think that
foolins will
to
is
Neal Treatment Mo
and best of all 1
In that short will have old King Alcohol
You will be his where his slave
If will a
absolutely
or write
NEAL INSTITUTE, 65 PLEASANT AVE. WoooFoRDs
PORTLAND, MAINE TELEPHONE
:.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
BOXING NOTES.

K. O. Brown and Joe Coster will
meet at the Irving A. c, at New York,
Feb. 20.
Pal Moore and Joe Mandot are nego-
tiating for a bout at the West side
A. c. at New orleans for the Goth OF
this month
Several picture concerns have made
bids FOR the exclusive picture priVi-
leges at the Coulon-Burns bout In
New Orleans. week from next sun
day
Johnny Greeley of Brooklyn and
kid" Hogan will contribute the
main bout at the boxing entertainment
to be staged in the Pittsburg 4. A.
gymnasium, Friday night
Jack Dillon and George Chip, the
pair of scrappers who recently boxed
a hard l2-round bout at Youngstown
O., will slam each other in Pittsburg,
next Monday night.
Paul Kohler and Wildcat Ferns arc
down for another session at Dayton.
O., Feb. II. An Indianapolis fight club
wants Kohler to met Ray Bronson at
the Hoosier City. March 5.
AT u recent SOuluSfu y. - 0iio8 a.
Memphis, Tenn, the total receipts
were 81 and some cents. Rather than
dabble in high finance the directors
decided to close the club or get rid
Of it.
Buck Grouse and Billy Berger VIII
meet in the Duquesne Garden ~
Pittshurg. Monday night, Feb. 19, ana
immediately afterward Grouse viii
start for the Pacific coast, en- route
for Australia.
frankie Callahan and Joe Bell VIII
display their talents to the talent a,
the American A. A. in New York, Fri-
dav night, and the week following
Willie Howard and frankie Nader
will be the attraction.
Young Joe Grim and Terry Nelson
have been secured as the feature o.
the Chattanooga A. G. card, Feb. 10
Young Jack Johnson, who made his
abode in Boston many moons ago. VII
clash with Harry Wallace in the col
ored feature.
Because Fritz Holland baked al
meeting Frank Mantell at Sacramento
Cal, on Washington's birthday in
return JQuts blily IdphSt p'@S - Aa'iN
dleweight aspirant, has been engaged
to meet Mantell in 20-round open-ail
bout in this city. on Feb. %. Papk'
has been training at Hot Springs, Ark.
for some time.
James j. Jeffries and Ad Wolgast
world famous pugilists. are passint
the week in the vicinity Of Los Olives
Santa Barbara county, Cal, on ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08

gaming eSbfCltlpll' MY dtiiNSo' sun
day, and took part in Wild pigeon
hunt in which about zoo sports from
San LUIS oblspo engaged ne hsntips
pair soon got many u titS vi u9 'ilN
passed the retlltIllugi u cue ""S a..
sistihg others atSaf$' s''es |eii' y
the ocean ana passed seNe.at l'oeif
fishing. They pan to pas '' v"''.s
week III tiit 9oq''' 49,, fl,nt he
oe IN sp'1''e,.o 80 ell, Conc, tbap
~ e., -, 10 10 manning tc
lite i"i'S -, ..,,f[,,,,c,,iIe
iii',NS 4" II
= 80 e.
iish nv IN Ct 80 Irt1 -, ~
i ,ll.i1,l1.,'. NJ. "a
% 0oiAi' -
Mark CohieN OF SCUM huSloil an"
cyclone heiieE 81 New u -
been signed TO meet III NtS'''elU'
I'ep- ~,
Eddie Kelley and Batting MaHteii
Of New York swap thumbs at New
fofhs ileaS Hlsii'a ~
bout.
Kid Lee of Chelsea is mentioned as
an opponent for Tommy Shea, the
New Haven bantamweight. Shea Is
one of the cleyerest small men Ne"
haven mas oeNelopea III many =" ''tS'
owen Moran and Joe Bedeff, VINO
made two great nights against Tommy
Murphy, will meet in lg-round noat
at New York, Feb. 10. Ii Will be the
first fight Moran has had on TINS slae
since Wolgast knocked MIN out
Pedlar Palmer. ex-ehampion bantam
of England, who is now a lightweight.
IS beginning to show some of ms old
time cleverness. The other night IN
London he defeated Alec Lainpert III
a siX-rouna bout
In order to try and get Carl Morris
ia meet Al Palzer the latter's man
ager offers 10 give Morris $4,000 of the
"a ner cent. the National Sporting
club offers for the match if Palzef
does not knock out Morris in Il
rounds. Il Palzer does knock out Nor
rjs the latter win be given $500
A wolo,st eot hack into his toys
r,,ae7a,, ara nv come strenuous work
,,o,1,,ood lie weipht two mounds. He
,..oiybaa 194 when he started to work
ond after some shadow boxing. hand.
tan nIa,ine and LIGHT bag punching he
dronred the connie of pounds.
-. no,. a. I,aY,.as nri2e
tioN"io go 10 49, o,1tlt+,, thor III
iisneel, W" a,,4as 49, Ia e,z,aroI nj.
-, -, a-o,- eoroof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb. Z.
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle l01lVi,
BRAN-Firm, 30.50M3l
BUTTER-Unsteady; northern B1M3i,
western 36a6l37.
CHEESE Unchanged; New York fan
cy 17aMlS.
CORN--Higher: No yellow 76 !,
realistically; choice 4iMi5; western AZ
Gi43.
FLOUR-Steady; spring patent 5.70@6.
HAY-Steady; No. / grade 265Om219D.
I4AMBS-Unchanged 10M1l.
IARD--Unchanged, pure l0s.
MINED FEED-Unchanged 3l.l5M32: 50.
OATS-Higher; No. 2 clipped white 81.
PORK-Firm; medium backs 1S.75@19.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

Miss Virginia Pert is passing two
weeks with friends and relatives at
Mile.
There VIII he a dance and moving
pictures at Nerrymeeting hall. Thurs
deH evening, with music by Fowles'
orchestra of Gardiner.
Wallace Curtis of Augusta passed
sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p Curtis.
Noble Maxwell left. Tuesday for
Boston, on a short business trip.
{. ~ Wakefield was in HalloWell.
Monday, on business
Mrs. Ida Tibhetts left, Monday, for
Brunswick, where she viii pass few
days with relatives.
Frank McMaster passed the daY.
Tuesday, in Gardiner.
a social dance will be held in Cur
lis hall, Thursday evening. with music
by Drinkwater of Sabattus.
j. A. Maloon of Taunton, Mass, was
guest, over Sunday. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeaton.
Malcolm Chase OF Gardiner was in
town, Monday. on business.
\ telephone has been installed al
the residence of G. S. McFree on Main
street
Miss Melvina Bnrjesson. who has
been teaching school at West Brown
vile. is passing n short vacation at
The home of he, narents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Smiths hotel at South Brewer was
badly damaged by fire, Tuesday night,
the loss being estimated at $1,000. par
tally insured. The building and fur
nishings were owned by Fred Squeeze
and leased by Peter Smith. Adjoining
buildings were threatened and the en-
tire department Of the city was called
out.
Thomas r. Allen Of Bangor. super
intendent of the Tobiqne Salmon Club,
will leave there, Friday, for Seven
Mile pool on the 1obique river, where
he will superintendent the building OF
the fishing lodge to be erected by
Lord Smathcona for the entertainment
of the Duke and Duchess of Con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
Smith Whips Bradley.

Philadelphia, Penn, Feb. Charlie
Smith handed q severe trimming to
Pat Bradley in the windup, last night,
at the Douglas A. c. From the start
it was evident that Smith proposed TO
finish his opponent in short order, il
possible, but Bradley proved a glutton
for punishment. Beginning with the
fourth round Bradley was forced to
slow up and it was all Smith for the
remainder of the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
lemovne Knocks Harris Out.

Winimantic, Conn. Feb. 7.--Maurice
Lemeyne of Webster. Mass. knocked
ont Block Harris of this city. at the
Windham A. G, Tuesday night. in the
ninth round of l0-round bout. Lee
moyne took a lot of punishment right
up to the ninth, apparently being in
distress and 10 match for the coiored
lad but he came back like a whirl-
wind in the ninth and sent Harris
down with smashing swings and a
we'll directed uppercut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
TUESDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
Alaer Defeats Brooks.

North Adams, Feb. George Alger
of Boston outpointed Terry Brooks OF
New York in a fast and clever exhibit
ton before the Western Gateway A
c., last night. Alger led throughout
the bout and in the final round had
Brooks hanging on to escape a knock
mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
Nau York Cotton Market.

New YORK, fen. I.
snot closed quiet % points higher, Mid
ding uplands 1915; do. gulf 1910. No
s, Galveston firm. 10 7-ls; New Orleans
e,.n,' I6 Lie. savannah steady, Isle.
rhar,aston firm, 10 Lie; Memphis steady,
i's Net receipts for five DAYS 2S5.1S5.
Exports to Great britain ll Is "a 10
Japan 506S; to Mexico D.
Stock 1853, i0S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
Kid Henry Scores Knockout.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. kid Henry,
the Troy colored boxer Tuesday night,
knocked out Joe Uvanni of the same
city in the fourth round of sched-
uled l0-ronnd bout. Henry knocked
Uvanni down four times He gave
uvanni the benefit of about nine
nomndS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, FEB. g
CATTLE Receipts 5000. market weak
beeves 470nS.50; Texas steers 4.6od5.s0.
HOGS-Recepts 5000: market slow &c.
lower: light 6. S5I6.20; mixed 5.9o06.30.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: market steady
native 3.15G465; western 3.l0n4.15; year
lngs 470lt5.60; native lambs i2516.6o;
western f. 5)fI6 Go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
iCERORo.

James Colby. station agent. has been
transferred To Woolwieh station. He.
with his family. will reside in Bath.
William Fardy of Richmond has been
appointed to fill his place here.
4 cottage prayer meeting was held
with MIR and Mrs Ernest sylvester at
Maplewuod farm. Tuesday evening.
These meetings are held twice a week.
weather and travelling permitting, at
different points throughout the town
and are of much interest TO those at
tending Thursday nights meeting will
he with Mr.. and Mrs. George Totman.
Mrs James Litch is quite i'll
Reports from Mrs. Viola Leavitt
who has been i'll so long, and WHO is
now ut her mothers in Southport. are
not 50 encouraging as her many
friends could wish. She is able to sit
mp but very little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08

PoTAToES-rirm. white >. iads.55.
SGGAR-fiigher; graduated ; 10
NEALS-Steady Halls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08
New York Money Market.

New 1OFk, FtU o
Prime mercantile paper 81 to per cent.
Sterling exchange weak at 4S4.5o Tor ho-
day bills and at 4S7.l5 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3s
Bar silver 5Ss.
Mexican dollars A.
Government, bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08

naaeht and the Princess Patricia
when they are his guests there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-08

X. O. Brown and Joe Coster will
meet at the Irving A. c, at New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Mr. Harcourt's house and 20 injure Mr..
Redmond are indicative OF individualism,
and In the Movement that Is not much
use Breaking windows is an extensive
policy Hundreds OF women Will come
forward and do that and hundreds more
will follow them. Why. when We first
asked for volunteers for this sort or SER
vice five hundred women offered them
selves at once. And this is what we want
We must have numbers and constant
increase. Always more names on the
petitions we send In, always an Increase
OF those who go to jail. This is extern
sive militancy and is OF undoubted value.
Now, you cannot get many women 10 set
fire TO buildings-only Il handful VIII do
that-consequently their acts are Isolated
and have no real effect except to ALLEVIATE
public opinion without causing people to
realize what IL back OF IL all"
What about going TO letter boxes and
destroying peoples mail matter| j de-
manded anxiously, for the lady hadn't
mentioned that last mad and merry prank.
really don't believe she had altogether
made up her mind on the subject, but she
stuck TO her guns. She hesitated at first,
then she nodded approvingly. ITS good
in its way" she. said. but intensive
again, because most women will hesitate
about doing it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
THE MALE PROP.

Then he turned and acknowledged my
presence.
/ was interested In this male prop Of
the mIlitants whom they have ruthlessly
cast away. He has kind, earnest face,
If It is not altogether a strong one. II
conveys the sincerity and enthusiasm OF
the ardent believer. And he's certainly
brave man and a generous one. for he
has faced ridicule and ostracism in stand
ing by the militants and has given a
large slice of his personal fortune to fur
Their their cause and allowed q wealthy
old uncle to distnherit him because Of
his devotion to 1t.
Now he took up his stand by his wife.
as IL to share the burden Of the inter-
view with her. In fact, he really leaned
on the back Of her chair. and / couldn't
help thinking that they looked as IL pos
ing for one Of those wedding photographs.
Bride seated, manly groom bending
fondly over her You know the kind.
wondered how they would answer
when ] spoke. Would they have a single
thought or a pair?
You know" / said. studying them
both. lit is stated that you have re-
signed from the Union because the in
surance companies which have had to pay
up for broken windows have descended
upon you for settlement"
Mr. Peth looked at Mrs. Peth, and she
looked at him as If mildly amused Then
they. both turned to me. But 1t was Mrs.
Peth who spoke
THAT is not true" she said with sim
plicity and dignity. Indeed, 1t is abso-
lutely false. Some time ago 1t was sug-
gested to US as a wise course to take. but
we refused to consider It. We faced the
probability OF all that sort of thing before
We put our hands to the plough"
Are you going to continue the paper.
Votes for Women'?" / asked.
II was Mr.. Lawrence's turn this time.
1--WE are," he said firmly. THE paper
belongs to us"
He has not quite such a fine platform
voice as his wife. but there are good
notes In It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

"Of course, you know the Pankhursts
have started The Suffragette, " said l.
"and is there room for two mliitane
sheets of similar nature?"
.'Yes, indeed" asserted Mr. Lawrence
you see. Votes for Women Will now Oe
q perfectly independent paper ana Inc
Suffragette' will be the official organ oi
the w. s. p. u"
He had been on his feet all this uhle'
moor dear. He couldn't sit down, as there
wasn't a chair for him, and / guess ne
didn't see any fun in a stand-up inter
view: so he was turning to go out wien
I hurled one more question at nlm'
Don't you think it would be better -
the suffragettes took things In httle
more of a comedy spirit? Sometimes lo's
is accomplished in that way LOOK WHAT
Shaw has done for socialism"
Mr.. Lawrence looked reproachiully "'
me and Mrs Lawrence did likewise
mo" they cried in emphatic anu
united chorus. And Mrs. Emmeine aadeu
kindly. MY dear, l don't believe you
have the least idea what all this means
to us"
Mr.. Peth didn't look my way again
I am sure he considers me beyond the
pale. He Just discussed q little more
business with his wife and then de-
parted, leaving her to handle me alone
and unprotected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
A MADONNA MILITANT.

yves. / see," I assented family, for
my teacher and guide In militant paths
was plainly waiting some sign of under
standing from me. And II was hoping
and praying for some spark of humor
from her. a touch of the fun which char
acterizes the seriousness of our own Mrs.
Batch and DR.. Anna Shaw; but not
suspicion of 1t could / find.
Anyhow, cannot get used TO these
suflragettes over here. They revel In
seriousness, all OF them. And there. was
that Madonna-faced woman, who looked
as il she ought to be the mother of
brood Of angel-faced children, talking
about arson and bloodshed and the de-
struction of property as If they were
breakfast foods.
THE window breaking came quite nat
urally," continued Mrs. Lawrence. ruini-
natingly. ION Black Friday, when the
women went unarmed they were even
instructed to leave their umbrellas at
home) to see the Prime Minister and
were refused admittance to the House,
they came into conflict with the crowd
and with the police, and for the space OF
several hours they were not only Jostled
and hustled and knocked about but
many OF them were seriously injured ana
Others were subjected 10 indignities and
insults! Well, what was the result Of
this? The women said. We will not have
our bodies broken this way and the
next time they came out In an effort to
get to the House. they carried stones
and hammers and were prepared to de-
fend themselves and to face the law for
doing damage to private property"