davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
TRAIN KILLS "TIM" SULLIVAN
Tammany Leader Wanders From
Brothers House and Loses Life on
Railroad Tracks.

New York, Sept. 16.-Timothy D.
{"Big Tim") Sullivan, the New York
politician, who rose from newsboy to
congressman, is dead. His mangled
body was identified by his half-broth-
er, Larry Mulligan, after it had lain
for 13 days In a local morgue. Sulli-
van, who was Ill, eluded his nurses at
his brothers home In Williamsburg
in the early morning Of August 81, and
q few hours afterward was struck and
killed by New York, New Haven &
Hartford railway train at Pelham
Parkway. Although elected to the con-
gress now In session, Mr.. Sullivan
never took his seat. owing to illness.
His death will necessitate special
election in the Thirteenth New York
district, which comprises New York
county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
SULzER DEALS TOLD
BROKER TELLS STOCK TRADE
MADE BY GOVERNOR.
Had No Trading With Wife-Testifies
Before Managers Named by
N. Y. Assembly.

New York, Sept. 15-The transac-
lions in Wall street made by Governor
Sulzer from June 81, 1910, till they
ceased-at least as far as one firm OF
brokers was concerned-on July II
last were described under oath on FRI
day by Melville d. Fuller. who said he
was Suffers broker, in hearing held
by the nine impeachment managers
appointed by the assembly.
Mr. Fuller. who before the Frawley
investigating commission refused to
testify concerning certain matters, on
Friday answered all questions. He tes-
titled that Sulzer had paid him $4,000
in person within q month and DAY
after the last election and that he
(FuIler) had had no dealings with
Mrs. Sul8er.
According to FulIer's testimony.
Sulzer, while a representative, opened
an account with his firm, Harris &
Fuller, June 27. 1910. In September
Sulzer borrowed $23 900 from the firm.
giving as collateral 400 shares OF
big Four" railroad stock. In Novem-
Der OF the same year Sul2er added
some American Smelter stock to bis
collateral held by the brokers.
"Big Four declined from so to 81
within a year." Mr. Fuller continued
but Mr.. Sulzer bought some more of
the stock and added Southern Pacific
to his holdings
On November 10, 1912, few days
after he was elected governor, Mr..
Fuller continued, Sulzer walked into
the office of Harris & Fuller with ten
$1,000 bills In his hands.
These he paid on his account, his
Indebtedness, owing to other transac-
lions. having increased to $60,612. On
December s, Mr.. Fuller said, Cover
nor-Elect Sulzer paid In person $4,000
more in cash on his account.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
HONOR GAYNOR'S BODY
LIES IN STATE AT LIVERPOOL
REMAINS EN- ROUTE HOME.
New York's Former Mayor Dies at
Sea-Succumbs on Deck Of
Steamer Baltic.

Liverpool, Sept. 15.-The body of
William Gaynor lay in state Friday
night at the foot of the grand stairway
of the town hall of Liverpool
1t was an unprecedented honor that
Liverpool paid the dead executive Of
the American metropolis, for never be-
fore had anyone lain in state in the
historic edifice. Covered with the
Stars and Stripes and with the British
Union Jack draped over its foot. the
casket rested on catafalque brought
here from Westminster Abbey, Lon
don, and on which has reposed the
bodies of many of England's most IA
nous men. 1t was last used at the
funeral Of Field Marshal Lord Wolse-
ley in ST. Pauls cathedral last March.
Six policemen, who were relieved at
intervals, stood at attention around
the casket all night and continued this
duty until the body was removed from
the town hall Saturday for the sad
homeward voyage on the Cunard line
steamer Lusitania, on which a special
mortuary chapel has been prepared.
Eight uniformed .quartermasters will
form the guard of honor during the
voyage.
New York, Sept 13.--News OF the
death of Mayor William j. Gaynor Of
New York. which occurred on the
steamer Baltic on Wednesday, was
sent by wireless by his son Rufus.
The dispatch follows:
MY father, Mayor Gaynor. died on
the Baltic at seven minutes to one
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Death was due to heart trouble.
He was sitting in deck chair when
the end came"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
MULHALL FLAYED AS TRAITOR
Emery, N. A. M. Counsel, Calls Lobby
list Self-confessed Perjurer
and Migrate.

Washington, Sept 16.-The "Mul-
hall lobby investigation" of the house
of representatives reached its climax
on Monday in the bitter denunciation
of Mulhall with which James A.
Emery, attorney for the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers and the Ma
tional Council OF Industrial Defense,
wound up the case against the former
employe Of these organizations whose
confession" caused the inquisition
by the evidence which Mulhall has
himself produced" declared Attorney
Emery, che portrays himself traitor,
an migrate and 8 perjurer, assailing
with incredible impartiality those for
whom he processes gratitude equally
with those who are the evident objects
OF his malicious and long plotted re-
venge.
"Buncoing his employers, he de-
ceived the press, cheated the public,
gold-bricked congress and sold $4,000
worth of green goods to that astute
purchaser, the New York World"
Mr.. Emery's argument was the clos
ing one against Mulhall, although At
torney James Easby-Smith, counsel for
Representative John T. McDermott of
Chicago, is to present a written brief
letter.
The committee, headed by Chairman
FINS ]. Garrett of Tennessee, has not
yet determined any feature OF the
case, although 1t expects to bring in a
report before October If possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. Sept. 1s. 1913.
,A1DNU%ANHH~%VN

W
Butter - Creamery, extras, SOc;
prints. gle: firsts. 2702Sc; seconds, "A
025c: renovated. 26@27c; dairy, fan
~. 27c.
Cheese-American full cream, new
made twins, 14@14hc; Young Am
ericas, 14k015c; daisies. Id @
15kc; longhorns, 15Mc; limhurger.
new, 14hc.
Eggs Current receipts fresh as 70
quality, 10000; recandled, extras "a
o 25c; seconds, 14@16c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 15c; reosters'
D@1Oc; springers, tic.
Wheat-No northern, 921a; NO.
aorthern, Gle; No. 3 northerrI $40
8815c; No. / velvet, 9O19c.
Corn--No. 3 yellow, 741s@75c.
Oats--No. white, 424 CASE;
standard, s2a@4SAc.
Barley-No. A, 66075c; No. ), Toe;
Wisconsin, 69@751ac.
Rye No. 2, 667a @67c.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 5000
BIS; fair to best light, S.50p8.9O;
pigs, 2.O0@7.00.
Butchers steers, 6.85pS.45;
COWS and heifers, 5.OO@775; feeders
s.10@6.7O; calves, 1O.25@11.25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
MAX LILLE KILLED.
AVIATOR DIES AT GALEsBuRG,.
ILL.,, WITH WIFE AT SIDE AS
THOUSANDS SEE.
SAFETY" WAS HIS MOTTO
Airman, Fearing Plane Needed Over
hauling, Made Ascent to Test Con-
dttion of Machine and Meets With
Fatal Accident.

Gaiesburg, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Max Lille,
Chicago aviator, who by his policy OF
safety first" had sought for years to
ticabiIity of the aeroplane, was killed
on Monday by fall of 400 feet He
was crushed by his engine.
Mrs. Lille saw the accident from a
box In the grand stand and was one of
the first to reach her dying husband
She tainted as he expired. He lived
three minutes after his fall
Lille, who was regarded as one of
the most careful aviatOrS In the busi-
ness, met his death because Of a de-
fective machine He knew certain
parts OF his Wright aeroplane were In
need of repair, and when killed was
making an experimental fight to see If
the machine could stand the strain OF
the exhibition he had contracted to
make at the fair.
The stands were packed and the
grounds filled when the flyer made his
fatal trip. Thousands saw him die.
The atmosphere was still when he
took the air. He rose to height Of
500 feet, his machine seeming to be in
perfect order.
He circled the stands, made sortie
OF two out over the surrounding coun-
try, and, apparently convinced that his
biplane was in trim for the big flight.
sailed back to his landing place. The
spot was swarmed with spectators,
and evidently fearing injury to some
one he turned the planes nose upward
again and made for a landing further
afield.
When about 200 feet aloft he exc
cuted sharp turn. The wing of the
flying machine collapsed. The plane
hesitated for an instant in the air and
shot to earth. The cracking of the
framework and the swish of its pre-
cipitation as it somersaulted to the
ground were plainly heard In the
stands 200 feet away.
MY God, he is dead! He is dead!"
The words of the unfortunate flyers
wife broke the hush which fell over
the stunned occupants Of the grand
stand.
The aviator was carried, a broken
mass, from the demolished aeroplane.
His wife and Frank L. Albert, Lilies
manager, we're at the dying mans side
as he passed away. Mrs. Lille is now
at local hotel under care of ply
sicians.
Safety first was the motto of Max
Lille, the Chicago aviator who was
killed at Galesburg. More than two
years ago he came to Chicago novice
at the flying game" Lille first came
into prominence as an aviator in the
meet Of the Aero Club of Illinois in
September, 1911. Later at the spring
meet in 1912 at Cicero field he attract
ed attention by carrying passengers in
his machine. 1t was estimated that
100 persons rode with him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
News Notes Of Wisconsin.

Beloit-The Layman's association Of
the eastern Methodist conference OF
wisconsin elected officers as follows:
President, w S. Watson, Whitewater
district; vice presidents, F. M. AicEi
roy, Racine district; Charles Taylor
GAINESVILLE district; L. w. Kuehenberg.
Bond du Lac district; A. Hefer, Apple
ION district; secretary, r. e. Webster
Milwaukee; treasurer, e. F. Brown,
Milwaukee district. Next years con.
vention will be held at Fond du Lac.
Marinette. Saying that the authori
ties here have evidently consider ed
the case lightly and may not care to
face what proper investigation might
bring out, Gov. Francis e. McGovern
has written for the second time to
District Attorney e. W. Miller urging
a full investigation of the suspicious
of Porab Schelepski farmer living
near Peshtigo, that his daughter, Anna,
Is years old, was assaulted and muir
dered and her body thrown into the
Peshtigo river.
Marinette.-The sacrifices of fifteen
people who gave portions of skin for
skin grating operations in attempts
to save the life of Bertha Smith, aged
Is, of Crivitz, were in vain, as the
child died. Three months ago while
herding cattle on her fathers farm
Bertha got too near bonfire and her
clothes were ignited Her limbs were
friOhff1lIIv hIlrnod
Janesyille.-Word has been We.
ceiyed by Mr. and Mrs. o. .. Brace of
high honors accorded their daughter.
Miss Geraldine Maude Brace, at Cal.
gary, Alta, where she received a gold
medal In q musical festival at which
over 200 soloists competed.
Sheboygan.- The fall term of circnit
court was opened by Judge Michael
Kirwan of Manitowoc. There are
seven criminal and twenty-seven other
cases on the calendar besides upward
Of ninety naturalization applications.
Dne OF the largest on record.
Marinette.-Joseph Albert, Wauslu.
kee, was fatally injured He jumped
$500 - -NON "a hoy W 1OCONGf QlICn-
fork and fell on the upturned tines.
which penetrated his abdomen.
Sheboygan. The Sheboygan bust.
ness men will give a free site to the
state, if necessary. to secure the new
state normal for this city. 81 will give
$500 myself" declares President W,
A. Pfster of the Business Mems as.
sociation.
La Crosse.-A dog Is mentioned az
the principal bequest in the VIII Of me
late John Hanson. Hanson left other
property, fine farms and MORTGAGES.
but before disposing of anything else
he bequeathed the dog with much de.
tall as to the way he should no
treated, to his friend, Lars Fiedstad
OF La Crosse. The estate is .listrih.
uted among relatives in Wisconsin
and Norway.
Marjnette.- Mrs. Herman Verhevay
In the throes of lockjaw, gave birth ~
baby daughter. The child il perfect.
ly well, but there is little hope for thu
mother who stepped on rusty nail
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
MISS WILSON AS AN ACTRESS
Presidents Daughter in Pastoral Mas
que-Executive and Family At
tend the Performance.

Meriden, N. f., Sept. 15-Miss Flea
nor Wilson, daughter OF the president,
made her debut Friday night as an ac-
tress in play entitled Sanctuary"
by Percy Mackaye, author OF Jeanne
dare" and The Scarecrow." The
president and Mrs. Wilson we're in the
audience. The play was well received.
It is protest against the Strengthening
Of birds for millinery purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
PRIEST ADMITS DEED
PASTOR coNFEssEs TO NEW
YORK POLICE THAT he
SLEW GIRL.
BODY CUT INTO NINE PIECES
Minister Asserts He Threw Remains
Into River-Fake Marriage Cere.
mony Observation-Disclosures Commit.
ted While Victim Was Asleep.

New York, Sept 16.-With the ar
rest Sunday of Rev Hans Schmidt of
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic church,
charged with the murder Of Anna Au-
muller servant, the mystery sur
rounding the finding of the dismem,
bered body of girl in the Hudson
river was solved. Schmidt, according
to the police, has confessed. He at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting
his throat.
Il killed her because loved her so
much" he said "She was so beauti-
full, SO good, could not let her live
without me. / had made up my mind
that she and I could live together.
was a priest and must remain with
my church. could not let her go
away from me.
Sobbing out this confession of his
crime. the priest was locked up in a
cell in the Tombs prison, where, in
stead of collapsing, as might have
been expected, he calmly went to
sleep
The solution of this, the most baff-
ling murder mystery of years, was
brought about by tracing the pillow
slip in which the upper section Of the
dismembered torso had been wrapped.
At police headquarters Schmidt was
subjected to a severe grilling by In
spector Faurot The inspector, when
this was over, said:
o,d,,otffod ~ re
he rented the flat and took the girl
there. He said he had known the
girl for more than two years and was
infatuated with her. At midnight, on
August 81, he said, he quietly let him
self into the fiat with his own key.
Miss Aumuller was asleep in bed, but
he crept over to her side. He had
large butcher knife In his hand. He
cut her throat before she could make
an outcry. He believed he had killed
her and carried her into the bath
room"
The autopsy had shown that the girl
was dismembered while still alive,
and the absence of blood in her veins
had given rise to the belief that the
person, who had cut her to pieces had
drained her blood vessels so that in
disposing of the body there would be
no trail TO follow.
"He said he went to a neighboring
store and bought quantity Of brown
wrapping paper and then wrapped up
each part separately
''The next day September Il.
Schmidt said he took part of the body
out of the fiat. He bearded an Eighth
avenue car. rode down to One Hun
bred and Twenty-fifth street, took
crosstown car to the Fort Lee ferry.
Then he boarded boat and when in
midstream threw the bundle into the
river. He did this i've times until
he had dispo sed of tie last vestige OF
the body"
The police searched the rooms OF
Father Schmidt in the parish house
and found a marriage license issued to
Anna Aumuller and Hans Schmidt"
The address given was a number in
East One Hundred anC FIfty-ninth
street and the police declare that 1t
is fictitious. The license was issued
on February 26. 1918.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
paw Bank off,eIaps pef,cl,

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept 1T.-Five
stockholders of the State National
bank Of this city paid $125.o0O to cover
shortage alleged to have been dis
covered IN the accounts OF M. L.
Woods. former vice-president.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Australia Plans FrIsco Exhlblt.

San Francisco. Sept. 11.--AustraIia
Is planning an exhibit at the Panama
Pacific exposition that will cost $780,
900, according to advices just re-
ceived by p. E. Quinn, American com
missioner for the state OF New South
Wales.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Militant to SAN october =.

Paris, Sept. 16.-Contrary to the re-
ports in Paris newspapers. Mrs. Pank-
hurst has not yet left Paris A press
representative saw her and learned
that she intended to sail for America
on October II.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Two Hurt In Auto Race.

Latonia, KY. Sept. 16.-One man
was probably fatally injured while, an
other was seriously hurt when a Flat
car, driven by Nick Nickles OF Califor-
MIA, went through the fence at the
first turn Of the Latonia race track.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Bar on chrlstmaa overtlme.

Madison, Wis. Sept. flight MIL
waukee candy manufacturers we're de-
MED permission by the state Industrial
commission to employ women more
than ten hours day during the three
months season preceding Christmas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Five Die il cIoudburst.

Goldfeld. New, Sept. 16.-The
streets of Goldfield were flooded by a
cloudburst followed by hall and an
electrical storm in the southern part
Of Nevada. Two women. man. and
two children were drowned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Argentine Beef In New yor,<-

New York, Sept. 16.-The first COM
mercial shipment of Argentine beef
that ever reached New York was
brought here by the steamship Van
Dyke from Buenos Aires. 1t consisted
OF 1000 quarters
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19

Picking, Sept 18.-Japan's demands,
presented to China in connection
with the killing of Japanese and the
trampling OF the Japanese flag by
Chinese, were accepted in their en-
tirety by the Picking government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Four PuriIIsts Aid omcer.

Philadelphia, Sept 17.-Four well
known prizeflghters acted as body
guard for Police Lieutenant Morrow.
when he endeavored single-handed to
stop riot between striking garments
workers and strikebreakern.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Landsllde kllla Two survevora

Ketchikan. Alaska, Sept. 16.-Two
surveyors attached to the Canadian
boundary survey were killed by e
landslide that destroyed thier cams
at Cape Munson, Dali island They
were e. N Roberts and H, Bode.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Chicago. Sent. 16, l913.

Cattle -Beeves, 6.60@9.3O; stockers
and feeders, 5.50@8.OO; COWS and heif
ers, 3.65@86O; calves, 8.75@11.5O.
Hogs-Light, 8.25@8.95; heavy, 7.5e
@S.55; rough, 75O@z55; pigs, 4.500
800.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Minneapolis, Sept. is, 1913.

Wheat--No. l hard, S7Bc; No.
northern, 87ssc: No. northernr SEC.
Corn-No. yellow, 73@74c.
Oats-No. white, 421ac.
Rye-No. 2, CSC.
Flax-1.1501.48.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
NAMES N. {. PAs70R,
Assign MINISTER'S TO FL, !,
PITS FOR COMING YEAR "
Bishop Quayle Makes Announe...
at Eastern Wisconsin confer.r..
at BeIoit.

Beloit. Bishop Quayle annoD..
the appointments to charges a. !
Eastern Wisconsin Methodist oo,s y
ence. as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
BUSINESS MEN
WILL ATTEND
STATE MEETING
DELEGATES OF LOCAL oR6ANl
LATioN TO LEAVE FOR HUNT
iNGToN NEXT MONDAY.


Messrs. A. B. Scott, president OF the
State Business Mems association; II.
J. Ross. president of the Fairmont
business Mems Association, Z. c.
Jcnes, french fisher. Bert S. I.eopald,
and Trevy Nutter. secretary OF the 10.
al organization will leave Monday for
Huntington. where they will attend
eth Fourth Annual Convention of the
West virginia business Mems Associa.
ton. which cOnvenes there Tuesday
and lasts through Wednesday.
A feature Of the meeting will be an
elaborte banquet TO be held at the
Frederick hotel on Wednesday. which
will conclude the sessions.
Monday and Tuesday will be dcvot.
ed TO the business OF the convention
and Tuesday an automobile ride abou;
the aity will be a feature of the enter.
tainmont.
\ meeting OF The FairmoHt Bust.
ness Mems Association will be held
this evening when plans for the con.
ven;ion will be discussed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
OVERRULED MOTION TO
QUASH INDICTMENT
JUDGE o'BRiEN SCORES AT.
TEMPTs TO DELAY PROCEDURE
IN THE LEGISLATIVE BRIBERY
CASES.

WEBSTER SPRINGS. W. Va, June
1.-The motion TO quash the indict.
mont against Delegate S. u. G. Rhodes
charged with accepting bribc to vote
for United States Senator. arguments
ta which were made here yesterday.
vas ovcrruled by Jdlge W. S. O'Bricn
this morning. who scored an effort to
rl!se technicalitics 10 delay Justice.
ut is my purpose 10 keep s2cp with
conservative progress in court proce.
dure. correcting those errors Intended
10 retafd the progress Of Justice"
THIS is construed to mean that
Judge O'Bricn will overr,ile any other
technical motion to delay the trial of
the legislators. The trial of Thomas
Tracy, charged with murder, Will
probably not be had in this county, and
a change of venue may be- later grant
ed owing TO inability TO secure u jury.
20 intense is interest in the county.
The rest Of the day will be cOmsumc,
In an effort 10 complete the jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
PERMITTED IN
A MILD FORM
TURKEY TRoT. TANGO AND 9TH.
Err ONE STEP DANCES WILL GO
AT THE GRAND sEMI.cENTEN
NAL BALL.

WHEELING, W. Va. June 5.-The
question that has been uppermost in
the minds OF the debutantcs and other
members OF the younger set in Wheel.
ifG and Gther social centcrs of the
State ever since the announcement Of
court ball IN connection with the
Semi-Centenninl festivities. has been
answered. In . statement yesterday
Johnson c. Mckinley. chairman OF the
ball committee. inferred that while
.he tango. turkey tf8t 0ne.ster waltz
and other progressive" dances would
rot be featured openly. they would be
permitted in 4 mild form.
This announcement: will be greeted
with feminine cheers in society circles
throughout the Stat" and II such \
thing were possible il Is probabic that
the interest in the biG social function
will he given more keen than formerly
Nowadays to tongo 9r not TO tango Is
the eternal question IN tea table talk,
and the committees decision will un.
Goubtedly set many young hearts
a9aiier with expectancy.
Mr. Mckinley ard the other mem.
bers of his committee who are George
Baird, John W. Storcr. Leon u. Stein
and A. Singleton Faull, have complei.
cd the arrangements for the ball. and
Yesterday invitations were sent out.
The function promises to be The big.
ecst CT its kind ever held in West vir
ginin, and Statewide interest is al.
ready being displayed In it.
There will be present on the event.
Confined on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
Suffragette
REGAINS coNScioUSNESS-UNA.
BILE TO ANSWER ANY CUES.
TiOkS.


EPSON. Eng, Juno 5.-Emiiy Wild.
nss Davlsson. the militant sulrrasctte
who yesterday caused a sensation BY
leaping at the Kings horse and seiz.
Ing his rcins while he was galloping
at full speed in the race for the derby
and who suffered terrible injuries re-
gained consciousness shortly before
one o'clock to-day. She was able 10
AXE ncurishment from a spoon uu.
was unable TO reply 10 questions. The
"cman is one OF the best known Eng
'ish suffragettes. She is a young wo.
nan of high education. being an honor
graduate OF London University and OF
the final honor school OF Oxford. She
L. citizen OF London by birtn. Dut
spends much OF her time at her resi-.
dence in North rn.herland.