davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
SMALL PROPORTION OF
 NORWICH CHILDREN EMPLOYED Total Is 171 Giving 2.9 at Work in
 Proportion to Enumeration Here

But one city in the state has a smaller percentage of children em- ployed than Norwich. The figure for Norwich is 2.9. while New London has a slightly better percentage with the figure of 2.6. These are from the statistics of the bureau of commerce and labor. The state report on child labor is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

About this time look out for vitrio1 in the mail boxes should be the warn ing of the English almanacs.- New York Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
MARRIED.

Baltic Feh. 2, 1912, by Rev. Charles Smith John F. Ryan and Miss Annie H. Robish, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

Charles F. Dietz has returned to Slingerlands, N. Y. after passing a few days with Mr and Mrs. Frank E. Kroner of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
$15.oo AND $1s.oo CT OS RAINcOATS AT 9f.J0

Mems Cloth Raincoats, fully cray enetted and made in the latest style, regular $15.00 and $1S.O0 Raincoats re- duced to S7.95
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
DI z n.

 ROGERs-In Norwich Wauwecus Hill; Feb. 9. Jane Elizabeth Rogers. aRed 7s years, a direct descendant of Lieut.. Thomas Leffngweli. Funeral from the home of her son. Clinton Rogers. Wednesday after noon. Feb. F. at e clock. Burial in Mapfewood cemetery. kAHN-In Jewett City Feb. g. Gather inc. widow of August Kahn. aged so years.
 Funeral from the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. George Moeller. Jew ct { City, Tuesday morning. Feb; II, at l o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, this city. ITOURIGA Nm New London. Feb. ', 1915. Michael Hourigan. BeBsElNa5p Materf9Fd Sis Feb vssr :. ls18' BRADFORD-In Voluntown, Feb. g, 1915, Mrs. Lucy L. Bradford. Funeral from her late home Wednes- day at 1 p. m. M'GRATH-In Brooklyn. N. Y. Feb. 3, Mrs. Susan McGrath of S6 Carlton chicopee Falls and Hartford papers please copy.
 MEEKs-In this city. Feb. 9. Mrs. Mary B. Meeks, sister of Charles Notice of f11peral hereaft
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. n.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

HartweH Thompson of Yale spent the week end at his home on Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: As predicted Predictions for Sunday: Fair; brisk west winds. Sundays weather: As predicted; warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

The first Sunday vespers in observ- ance of Lent were held in St. Mary's church at o'clock Sunday afternoon. The attendance was very large at the service, which was conducted by Rev. John H. Fftzmaurice, pastor of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

M. Jacobs of Occum Is spending several days in Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

Miss Mabel Leclair of Occum is the guest of friends in Moosup
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

The river and streams around here were dotted with many skaters Sun day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

Peter Duff. of Norwich avenue is R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

The lecai ice men are getting ready to cut their seasons crop, and on Sat prday Kramer & Henderson marked their Raad. pFeRaFatery te cutting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

Mrs. James Ferns of Salem, Mass. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hasler of South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
Mems Overcoats
MEMS $500 COATS S0 95

RaMs RedDosd $te-oo to' COATS S8.95
 Mems and Youths Winter Over coats in all the newest models and variety of materials our regular $15.00 Coats reduced to S8.95.
 MEMS $2o;oo and s25.oo S1A75 COATS reduced to-. @A1'AV
 Mems and Youths High Grade Winter Overcoats, best quality ma terial and well tailored-our regular S20.00 and s25.00 Coats at $14.75. MEMS FUR COATS Outside Fur, Fur Lined and Quilted Lined coats-- all reduced for quick clearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
News fron All Points.

Brown Mackenzie Of Mystic was the guest last week of Dr. N. G. Gray of VergaSOn avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

Simon Dugas is visiting his parents on South A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
Personals and Notes

> J. E. Klause of Occum is the guest
 of Norwich friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
GREENEVTLLE NEWS

Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
Personals and Notes.

A large number from Greeneville wis ited the new tuberculosis sanatorium Sunday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. Haddad of Central ave- nue left Saturday for Worcester for a brief stay with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

GARD OF THANKS.
 I desire in this way to extend m y sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for all the kindness and sym pathy shown me in my hour of be- reavement and for all who by word or de ed helped to make the last days of my beloved wife's illness brighter. also desire to thank all those who sent beautiful flowers. These kind nesses will ever be cherished and re-
 JOHN F. RAMAGE, JR.
 Norwich, Conn.,, Feb. s. 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

Mrs Fannie Hewitt with her little son of Ledyard, and her sister Miss Grace Gallup from Iowa, were at the home of Miss Florence Bennett of Vergason avenue Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

Mrs Josephine Parker of Plain Hill is visiting for week or two at the home of Mrs. William Maine of Prov idence R l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
5000 and $25.oo S1A75 SUITS reduced to VAEsA O

Mems and Youths High Grade Suits in all the latest models our entire stock of $20.00 and S25.00 Suits reduced to $14.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
Mems Trousers

Mems Working Trousers, strong and durable and in a wide range of desirable pat terms, regular $1.00 and S1.50 value at Mems Dress Trousers, made in all the latest styles, a big variety of fashionable de- signs, regular $2.00, $2.50 and $500 values at. t.......
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
Men S Suits
 $500 and s16.5O S0 Q5 SUITS reduced tn QOs OO

Mems and Youths Winter Suits, newest models, in q full line of sizes our regular $15.O0 and S16.5O Suits re- dueed to $S.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

Miss Winifred MacA dam of East Town streer left Saturday for q visit nf several days which will includes Bincoln's birthday. in Mt Vernon, N. Y. where she will be the guest of her consins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

WHEN you want to put your busI- ness before the public. there is no me- dunn better than through the adn9Rf4E~ ing columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10

i help of our executive and ladies advis- ory boards and the immediate hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
ALLEGED TRUST ON TRIAL
Hearing of Governments Suit
Against Shoe Machinery
Company Is Begun.

BOSTON, May 20.-The trial OF the
government suit to dissolve the United
Shoe Machinery company was begun I'm
the United States district court here to-
day Eleven corporations and twenty
three individuals are defendants. They
are charged with entering into contracts
combinations and conspiracies in restraint
of trade for the purpose of effecting a
monopoly in the manufacture OF shoe ma
chinery i'm violation of the Sherman law
The companys machinery is leased to
manufacturers and not sold outright AL
though there is said TO be nothing in the
terms of the leases requiring shoe manu-
facturers TO only the United Shoe
company's machines. the government has
contended that the effect of the leases is
to bring about the exclusive use of the
company's machines.
James A. Fowler. assistant to United
States Attorney General McReynolds.
came on from Washington to direct the
prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
TRAINMEN AT WORK.
Convention Considers Changes in
Constitution and Bylaws.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O-At the
second days session of the national con-
vention of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen today the real work of the
convention was set in motion when GER
tain proposed changes in the constitu-
ton and bylaws We're brought up for
discus sion.
1t was stated that the refusal of the
big rail systems east of the Mississippi
and north of the Ohio rivers to grant
wage increases was a subject of dis
cussion among delegates. but no action
of an official nature was taken and 1t
is probable nothing will be done until
returns are received from the referen-
dun vote that lis to be taken. 1t is not
expected that the result OF this vote
will be announced before June 1.
Tonight the S26 delegates, representing
ST.: lodges. will participate in one of the
largest social events the city has ever
seen, bali for which arrangements
have been made to entertain 2,OO0
eOuptes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
ELECTED TO YALE SOCIETY.
Newbold Noyes of Washington Will
Be Member of Elihu Club.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 3O.-The
Eslihu Club. a non-secret senior society al
Yale. last night announced the following
elections: Newbold Noyes. Washington
d. c.; Rufus l,ing, New York; Curtis p
Fields, New York: Russell Cooney
Brooklyn. N. Y; Robert G. Walker. Wes.
son, Miss; Thomas Holt, Grand Rapids
Mich: Angus Dunn. Albany, N. Y: Will
liam II. Campbell. Johnson City. Tenn.
Yale Stevens, Wilkes-Barre, Pa: Stewart
Johnson, Millneck, L. l.; Lindsay Brad
ford, Boston. Mass, and Arthur Clark
Haverford. Pa.
All of the elect are prominent in tine
literary. athletic and social life of the
junior class.
Newbold Noyes is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank r. Noyes of 1888 Vermont
avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
TAFT NO LONGER OHI0AN.
Will Vote in Connecticut if He
Passes Mental Test.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 2O.-Former
President Taft is preparing to transfer
his voting residence from Ohio to Con-
necticut He will have his name put on
the list of voters to be made and in
September the board for admitting voters
will pass on his qualifications after an
examination. which will include the APP
picants reading. as usual! of any sec
ton of the Constitution of the United
States that the board may select.
AS ex-President Taft must live in the
state one year before ne can vote he
will not ne eligible for the city election
in the fall. but will be qualified for the
state election in 1914.
Prof Taft officiated last night as start
or at the running and bicycle races of
the New Haven Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation. He fired pistol for both events
and was loudly cheered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Met at noon.
Finance committee democrats
heard preliminary reports OF
subcommittee considering tariff
schedules.
Territories committee was told by
Delegate Wickersham that opposi-
ton to government railroads in
Alaska came from Alaska syndic-
cate.
Met at noon and adjourned at
1910 pm. until noon Friday.
Representative Sisson gave no.
tice he would speak OH the Cali
fornia Japanese situation Fri
day
Representative Rouse introduced
a resolution for one-cent postage
after July I. 1914.
Bill for constitutional amendment
providing direct election and six
year term for President and Vice
President introduced by Represent
ative Britten.
Representative Hay introduced
bill to provide distinguished service
medal for meritoriouS service OF
army and navy men with - extra
pay monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
PLANS FOR LAUNCHING.
Chilean Submarine Iquique .to Take
the Water June 8.

SEATTLE. Wash. May 2A-Pians Were
announced today for the launching of
the Chilean submarine Iquique which.
with its sister boat. the Antofagasta, is
under construction at a local shipyard.
The Iquique will be sent into the water
June =. Mrs. Mary Won Schroeders of
Valparaiso acting as sponsor. Mrs. Won
Schroeders is the wife of Lieut. Edgar
Won Schroeders of the Chilean navy. who
will command the Iauique when she is
turned over to Chile by the constructors
The Iauiaue and the Antofagasta are
of the same general type OF subma rne
as types y and Fl class in the American
navy. two of which are on the WAYS at
the same plant.
The Antofasasta will be launched Au-
gust /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
GIVES DAY TO CABINET
President Considers Many De-
partmentaI Questions-Mr.
s.,..4IumuIty a Witness.

President Wilson gave all of today to
his cabinet. having an hours confer
ence with Secretary Lane prior TO the
cabinet meeting. and putting in two
hours with his cabinet advisers in con-
sideration Of many departmental ques-
tions. including appointments. There
were no appointments for visitors to
see Mr.. Wilson.
Secretary TuInulty was away from
Washington today He was called &c
Newark n j., to testify in the trial OF
Jacob Dunn and Seeiey Davenport
charged with having sent threatening
letters to President Wilson shortly
after his election last November. They
demanded. it is charged. that he send
them $4,000 Mr. Tumulty opened the
letters. He will return from Newark
tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
COMMITTEE ABOLISHED.
Butter and Egg Board Dispenses
With It's Price-Fixcr.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The price commit
t.a.. has been permanently abolished as
a feature Of the butter and egg board.
according to a report made to the govern.
ment by John r. Mitchell. presiden. %
FER i'm Chancery Morrison. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Welsh declared, however.
that the government would continue is
suit against the butter hoard. in which
a conspiracy was charged.
The government alleged that me noard
arhitrarily fixed the price of butter at /,
lower figure than was paid on the street
here. and that the farmer was kept In ig-
norance Of the real price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
BRIDES ROOM FOR CHURCH.
Innovation in New York Edifce to
Have All Conveniences.

NEW YORK. May 2O.--Plans for al
teration to the Church of the Incarnation
on Madison avenue. of which the Rev.
Howard Robbins is rector. provide for
a brides room. which is believed to be
an innovation in church arrangements.
The organ loft in the rear of the
church will be removed, and in its
place a beautifully equipped room will
be built. Here the bride may arrange
her attire after the drive from home,
and assure herself that she is in read
mess for the march to the altar 1t is
planned to have dressing tables and
all the conveniences a bride could de-
sire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
BOYCOTT ON CHICKENS
Dealers Say Thousands of Fowls Are
Fed Weight -Producinp Sand

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Twenty car
loads or live chickens, ioo0 chickens !.
TIE car, were being held in Jersey CITY
today because angry jobbers refused te
receive them. Hardly a live chicken
was handled by dealers yesterday. The
trouble arose over ~ recent complain,
OF jobbers that receivers were sfl,fIino
cnfrken crops with weight -produein 2
sand and gravel to make up for shrink.
age sustained in transit
etif receivers agree to abandon the
practice the dealers SPY they viii bny-
c0ti all live poultry ordinarily about
125, ,a00 live fowls are handled daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
GEN. DIAZ KEEPS SILENT
Refuses to Comment on Alleged
Tender of Mexican Pres;denov

May 2O-Gen. Porfirio Diaz
resident of Mexico. who is
staying at a hotel here. declines .o
any statement in reply 10 inouir,as as.
10 the arrival OF DELEGATION - -
Mexico 10 offer him the presidepcv tn
report current yesterday in Corrunna
spain. on TINS subject was founded ~,
= statement by officers of the steamer
!, Iansa. Ihey said passages to En-
az 80 Vm podro mat vessel We're engaged
i"n which was to be sent to- Gen. Diaz
~ the name OF all the factions in Mext
6" 10 ofYer him the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
RAILWAY RAISES WAGES.
Shop Employees Of Southern Get
4 to 5 Per Cent Increase.

employees OF the shops OF the Southern
Railway Company have been granted an
increase In wages OF from to j per cent
delegation representing the shop EN-
pi"yes conferred with the officials of the
railway company here for several DAYS
IN urging an Increase OF wages The ac-
tuai increase given to the men could NOT
be learned. but il was stated that il was
from 10 > per cent.
Ihe Increase involves all of the en-
pi"Ses OF the Southern railway system
shopS-seyeral thousand men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
RESTORING BATTLE STONES.
Defaced Gettysburg Memorials Will
Be in Place by July.

GETTY SBU RG, Pa. May W-Success-
ful efforts at the restoration of the nine
memorials on the Gettysburg battlefield,
defaced by an unknown yandal on the
night of March ) last. are now being
made by Lieut.. Col. f. Il. Cope of the
national park commission.
Several of the memorials have already
been placed in their original condition,
and the others are expected to he com
pleted before the battle anniversary cele-
bration in July.
The day after the vandalism many OF
the large pieces which We're Clipped from
the granite monuments We're found near
by and preserved Where these are of
sufficient size they are being attached TO
the statues with cement tinted to cor
respond to the stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
YACHT RACE ASSURED.
New York Yacht Club Accepts Chal
lenge of Sir Thomas Upton.

LONDON. May 3o-The Ne" YORK
y.ch, club today cabled to the hoysi
,us,er Yacht Club definitely accepting sir
THOMAS Lipton's challenge for the Amer
ica's cup
rhe races will take place In SEPTEMBER.
nresent rules a. 20 measurement. time
allowance and racing rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
TWENTY ARRESTS MADE.
Assembled Strikers Jeer Workers and
Refuse to Move On"

PATERSON. n. j.. May 2O.-Twenty-
seven arrests We're made this morning
in the vicinity of the Price silk mill to
which the hands returned yesterday in
the face of protests from the Industrial
Workers of the World leaders conduct
ing the strike. Twelve hundred or more
strikers and others gathered in the
streets near the mill today to jeer the
returning workers. There was no ac-
tual violence and arrests We're of par
ties who refused to move on"
Three of the prisoners were women, one
with baby in her arms. She was i'm
mediately parOled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
Kramer BECOMES "PREXY."
Succeeds DR.. Jordan as Head OF Cal.
ifornia University.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. May
20.-Dr. David Starr Jordan. president
Of Leland Stanford. jr, Inlversits, mas
resigned his position TO accept the oi
fee of chancellor. which viii he created
by the board of trustees next frioas
for his especial benefit.
e,a.,, and since 1899 vice president
Of the university. will become president
prasident Jcrdan's retirement as active
head of the university Will leave mn
s,as to devote his time To work In BE-
half Of world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
MADE A BISHOP BY POPE.
Rev. Paul ]. Nussbaum. Passionis1
Monk. Honored by Pontiff

HoBOkEN. N. j., May 2o.-The Rev
Paul j. Nussbaum. a monk in the monas-
teIy OF the Passionists here. has laid
aside the coarse black habit OF his order
winch ne has worn for a quarter of a
century. and put on the purple of a Ro.
man Catholic bishop.
lie has been appointed by the pom. -
he bishop of the diocese or f,a,n,,.
'hrisu Tex. ana he is the first of ,besa
missionaries 10 be raised 10 the nnrnIe
with jurisdiction in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
Reception at White House Fol-
lows Organizations Arrival
in Washington.
RECALLS PEACE MISSION
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
Confederate Veterans Who Renew
Acquaintance Among Their
Former Foes in North.

To renew the friendships made thirty
four years ago. when the "Old Guard of
the Gate City Guard. Atlanta. Ca. went
on a historic mission of peace to the
north, members of the same organiza-
expect to visit several cities
The guard. under the command of Col.
j. F. Burke. is travelling in a special
train, and in the course of it's tour
through the north Atlantic cities will
visit Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York
Hartford and Boston. They will return
to Atlanta June 3 by the way of Sa-
vannah.
When the command arrived at the
Union station this morning the fifty mem
bers-a dozen or more bringing wives
and daughters-were met by members of
the old Washington Light Infantry, who
escorted them to the Continental Hotel
Reception by President Wilson.
With colors flying, the guard marched
this afternoon to the White House. where
they were received by President Wilson.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia intro
duced the members individually to the
President. A bouquet of flowers. picked
at the old home of Mrs. Wilson, at Ma
con, Ca, was presented to her by Col.
Burke.
The peace mission Of the guard. which
was made thirty-fOur years ago, was en-
Enthusiastically indorsed by military men
and citizens generally fn every part OF
the Union. The Old Guard is to be enter
tanned on the present trip by many OF
the same organizations which welcomed
them in 1879
The organization will leave Washington
this evening for Baltimore. where they
will remain for one day, and then go to
Philadelphia, where two days will be
spent.
Roster of the Command.
The members of the command who are
on tour are:
Oficers-Col j. F. Burke Capt and
Quartermaster Boiling H. Jones. Capt
and Commander A. Med. Wilson.
Staff-Capt. W. M. Crumley, DIR. e. L.
ConnalIy.
First company-First Lieut.. Charles r
Byrd. Second Lieut.. John w. Murrell
Second company-Capt. b. J. sC00ledge,
First Lieut.. p. F. Clarke, Second Lieut..
a. II. Davis.
Non-commissioned staff-Color Sergeant
Ben Lee Crew, Color Sergeant F. T..
ItiuSc, 0OiOI e. L.. DCf
Color Corporal w. p. Andrews.
Non n-commissioned line of1icers-First
sergeant first company. w. Hancock:
first sergeant second company. Harrison
Jones: second sergeant first company, W.
O. Wilson: second sergeant second COM
pany. +. NJ. Berry.
Privates-W. w. Austell, A. NJ Bancker,
Fl. Bleckley. III. C. Beerman. Fl. nj Beu-
tell. j. HI. Buesse, w. M. Camp. P. B.
Green. c. J. Gacan, DR.. w. A Graham,
Henry ii. Hirsch, w. A. Haygood, w. L..
Hancock, George Harrington, Lucien l..
Harris, jr.. w. S. Lounsbury. W. " Nc
Millen. Samuel Meyer. jr., G. II. Morrow,
Thomas III. Pitts. W. NJ Stephenson, II.
r. Scott. j. r Smith. &. G. Thomas. NJ.
l.. Thrower, Ed l.. Wright, Herbert L..
Wigs, W. S. Witham. A. J. West, W.
Woods White. G. f. Winn. G. IL YAM
mey, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-20
ST. ANDREWS IN FEAR
OF SUFFRAGETIE PLAN
Threaten to Destroy the Put
ting Green of the Famous
Golf Course.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May 20
This little town is almost in state OF
siege as the result Of threats uttered
by the militant suffragettes that they
will destroy the putting greens and thus
render play impossible in the world s
amateur golf championship which is
to be competed for here next week.
The most intense excitement prevails
among the townspeople. who depend
largely for their prosperity upon the
golf links while the members OF the
ROYAL and Ancient Golf Club also are
extremely anxious
Guarded by Volunteers.
They and the citizens have organized
a vigilance committee, whose members.
together with 5000 volunteers, will guard
the greens night and day.
The general anxiety becomes keener
every day, as it is thought that the mill
tant suffragettes may refrain from de-
livering their attack until the last mo-
ment when it would be impossible to
repair the damage.
Umbrellas for Protection.
Az it is understood that the women
will use vitriol to destroy the greens,
all the sentries stationed there have
provided themselves with large UNI
brellas 10 prevent the corrosive fluid be-
ing thrown into their faces.
The River Tay routes by which the
links are reached from Dundee. hot
bed of suffrag gsnl. are closely guarded
and to make assurance doubly sure a
powerful searchlight has been mounted
on the railroad bridge. the light from
which sweeps the links, the roads and
the river nightly.