davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-11
SHORTAGE OF FUEL
CRITICAL IN THE CITY
CONTINUED from first page)

(COnClnue0 from nfSC p8&o)
Stores and other business houses and
Offices (unless otherwise specified will
be open from 10 a. m. to p. m, drug
stores from 10 a. M, to p. m, res.
taurants, from z a. m. to 1880 p. m
Physicians and dentists open usual
hours, but will be required to use oil
stoves. No church services after IL
noon. Lodge and other evening meet
ings prohibited. Pool rooms will al
ternate on six-hour shifts to be agreed
upon among themselves. Library will
open Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons.
After interviewing most of the bus
mess men today Mr.. Keene stated that
this order had been modified so as to
permit the business houses to remain
open from 10 a. m. until p. m, with
the understanding that all fires were
to be banked not later than $3.50 p. m.
1t is estimated that the coal con-
sumption Of the city alone is about 80
tons daily or nearly a carload and for
the most part residents of the city
have only meagre supplies on hand,
consequently the most rigid conserva-
ton is necessary if the town is to
weather the present shortage without
suffering. ut is possible for US to
exercise some measure of supervision
over the consumption of fuel in the
down town district, but the matter OF
saving fuel in the homes must be left
to the individual" said Mr.. Keene
Eve only wish to emphasize the necess.
ity for saving to the limit everywhere
The most rigid conservation should be
practiced in every home, even in those
homes where the fuel supply is no,
short. It is a case of where every
pound of coal and every stick of wooi
is going to be needed to tide US over
The settlement of the coal strike O,
course, puts a much brighter aspect
on the situation, but at best it will bt
some time before we can expect any
of the newly mined coal. In severa
homes in the city furnaces have beer
shut down and the members of the
family are keeping warm with the
kitchen range. In others small heat.
ing stoves have been installed to take
the place of furnaces and one or two
rooms are being heated instead of five
or six. Measures of this kind should
be adopted in every home where pos
sible. Those who have ample fuel
supplies to tide them over until the
acute shortage is over will be render
ing sincere service to their fellow
citizens if they get in touch with me
and arrange to give up part Of their
supplies. Farmers who have teams
and who know where there is any drift
wood, up-rooted trees or other waste
wood that can be utilized as fuel,
should get busy with their saws and
axes. If they don't need the fuel it
can be readily marketed if it is haul
ed to town. The fuel dealers, the city
officials and the fuel administrator
are working together to the end that
nobody in this community suffers from
the cold, to accomplish this purpose.
we must have the hearty cooperation
of the general public"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-11

CHRISTMAS TREES-At Slaugen-
haupt's greenhouse. 37-Sp
LOST tan travelling bag. Return
to this office and receive reward
FOUND-Package containing cap and
underwear. Call at this Office. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-11
LEGION ROOM
INVITING PLACE
CONTINUED from first page)


Ely Post, No. 33, American Legion of
Washington District held on Monday
evening, December LIST, 1919, at Post
Headquarters, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that vote of thanks be
extended to the Kennewick CONNER
cial club and the citizens of Kennewick
for their splendid liberality in donat-
ing for the fund for furnishing Post
Headquarters, and that the adjutant
send a copy of this resolution to the
Commercial Club and copy of this
resolution be published in the next IS
sue of the Courier-Reporter.
Robert w. Ely Post, No. 33, Ameri-
can Legion, L. r. Winkenwerder, vice
commander, E. w. Trenbath, adjutant.
The post has changed the time OF
it's regular meetings from Monday to
the first and third Fridays of each
month. The club rooms will be open
from 8 until II p. m. each week day
and all day Sundays and holidays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-11

STORAGE-For three cars in frame
building. j. F. Parks, Kennewick.
WANTED-Every Ford owner in the
Valley to investigate our special
full coverage policy for Fords; two
and three-year policies for a little
more than the cost of one under the
oldr ates. We will gladly explain
this to you at any time. Trenbath
e Tweedt. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-24

Brand" utensils are made from hard
strong SO cent pure aluminium; is stamped from one solid
piece They seeless, absolutely solder used no
ices for particles of food to lodge They bright clean and
sanitary e.. WI -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-24

% s A shipment q A1.u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-24

ECONOMY-Quaty Brand utensils are far cheaper IN the
long run than other utensils Then enduring service makes
fuel and money because they heat readily distribute the heat
evenly and retain it longer. G 4l5 7 -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-24

duality Brand" utensils will rust or corrode
ney WI not scale will they peel chip off, They are the
kitchen utensils for home and your entire family for
Is impossible for food spoil become contaminated when
cooked IN Quality Brand" Aluminium Ware
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
BIG PARADE PLANNED

Rev. j. L. Burton visited Camp
Sherman Tuesday representing the
Citizens Committee for the reception
of demobilized soldiers in an effort to
get the company's commander to ar
ranged for parade in the city OF
Dayton before the company was de-
modified, which effort SO far as then
tuning out as a company was futile,
because of the strenuous activities IN
the camp; but TO the boys it was q
source of inspiration to know that
after all, the citizens of Dayton are
preparing to bring them home By the
way OF the front door; and the officers
promised that when they get home
they will, with the men that are
already here get together for d great
parade on the evening of the banquet
which is in the course Of arrange
ment They ask that the date Of the
reception be set for Friday, March 4
instead Of March c.
All organizations and citizens are
urged to be in readiness to turn out
on the date. The hour will be given
later for the parade All organiza-
tions please be present on time at the
w G. A., Monday night, through their
representatives Rev. j. f. Burton
Chairman of Reception Committee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Common Pleas Court, Montgomery
County, Ohio, Division of
Domestic Relations.
CALVIN RHODES, Plaintiff, vs..
LUELLA RHODES, Defendant.
10 Luella Rhodes, Defendant, whose
last known place Of residence was
Gary, Indiana, will take notice that on
the 24th day of February, Calvin
Rhodes filed his petition against you
in the Court Of Common Pleas, Mont
gomery County, Ohio, Division Of Do
mestic Relations, praying for a di-
vorce from you on the grounds OF
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty, that said case in entitled Cali
win Rhodes, Plaintiff, vs.. Luella
Rhodes, Defendant, and is No. Alto
on the docket Of said Court, that she
is required to appear and answer said
petition before the expiration Of six
weeks from the date Of the first pub
licaton Of this notice, to-wit, Februu-
ary 28, 1919.
CALVIN RHODES, Plaintiff.
WILLIAM O. STOKES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28

vidual citations for valor in battle, all
New York did them honor. One Of
the daily papers said, in commenting
on that parade, that the color line
was forgotten in doing honor to those
who had shown that they were lnen,
while another stated that though this
(369th) regiment was composed en-
tirefy Of Negroes, it made no
difference. Shall it be said that this
regiment, greeted as heroes by the
unanimous piaudits Of all New York,
was deemed unfit to use and unwel-
come in the hostess houses OF Camp
Upton, other than the one segregated
house for their use2
Respectfully yours,
(signed) JOHN r. sHILLADY,
Secretary
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
ENCLTD AVE. A. M. X. CHURCH
NOTES

The great Blind Boone Concert Go.
will appear in Alien Church on We'd
nesdoy evening. March 5, at eight
o'cleck. Iickats on sale, adults 80
cents. children 20 cents. Secure your
tickets early
j. w. Boone has the record of Icing
the greatest colored pianist in the
world. Lit will be a treat to young
people who are trying to learn music.
Don't miss this opportunity. We are
satisfied that the house will be filled.
The Sunday services are growing
rapidly. Our late revival has gone
beyond our expectations. Nearly fifty
have been added to the church. Rev.
Uptergrove feels elated over results.
Rev. w. b. Lee and Mrs. Scott, the
magic singer, gave US great spiritual
help, and We have some Of the strong
est brothers and sisters for singing
and prsving that can be found in Day
ton.
The Sunday school Is all we hope
for. We are thinking about where
will we put the children. Several join
each Sunday and it keens the super
intende,l. and teachers busy finding
room for them.
The trustee helpers Progressive
Club will meet at the residence Of Mrs.
Albert Lewis, on Middle Street, on
Thursday evening Of this week. This
club consists Of a strong body of la
dies
The Allen Endeavor League is
growing nicely; good topics and inter-
esting discussions feature their meet
ings.
A church conference was called on
last Monday evening for the purpose
of planning some improvements about
the church, and it was well attended
and good work accomplished. The
church people are all alive.
Sunday will be Trustees Day, and
we ask the cooperation of all mem
bers, friends, and strangers. We look
for a packed house morning and even
ing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE

TO Miner B. Booker, whose place of
residence is unknown, you will take
notice that plaintiff did on the 1Ith
day of February, 1919, file a petition
against you in the Common Pleas
Court, Division of Domestic Rela-
tons, Montgomery County, Ohio, be-
ing cause No. 446s1, praying for a
decree of divorce from you, upon the
grounds Of wilful absence from her
for more than three years last past.
You are required to answer her said
petition not later than six weeks
from the date Of the first publication
Of this notice. to-wit: February Ia, of
divorce may be granted.
ARRELLA E. BOOKER, Pitt.
Per MOSES RI. JONES. her Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE
Common Pleas Court Montgomery
County, Ohio, Division of Do
Eneatic Relations.

Common Pleas Court, Montgomery
County, Ohio, Division of Do
mestic Relations
Edna Taylor, Plaintiff, VS..
Samuel Taylor, Defendant.
To Samuel, Taylor, Defendant,
whose last known place of residence
was Chicago, Illinois, will take notice
that on the 18th day of February,
Edna Taylor filed her petition against
you in the Court of Common Pleas,
Montgomery County, Ohio, Division
of Domestic Relations, praying for a
divorce from you on the grounds Of
gross neglect of duty and three years.
Willful absence, that said case il en-
titled Edna Taylor, Plaintiff, VS.. Sam
uel Taylor, Defendant, and is No.
a4706 on the docket Of said Court,
that he is required to appear and an
swer said petition before the expira-
tion of six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-wit.
February IA, 1919.
EDNA TAYLOR,
Plaintiff.
WILLIAM @. STOKES,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28
Mt. OLIVE NOTES

Our revival closed two weeks ago,
but the spirit is still among the
Edgemont people. Two came last
Sunday as candidates for baptism.
We will let you know through. oilf
friend the Forum just when we will
go down to Jordan and hear 1T said,
Suffer it to be so now, for thus it
becometh US to fulfill all righteous
ness" We have nine at this date for
baptism. Mt Olive aims to fill the
blank space She has so long seemed 10
have on the religious map. On the
8th and 9th Of March, the Cincinnati
District Convention will meet at our
church, and every one that ever NTH
with our real working women know
that there is always a blessing in store
for them Start with these women
Saturday morning; 20 all the way;
take dinner with Mt Olive. OF course
lit viii be chicken dinner--We have
them at this datedinner, 35 cents
Come to Mt. Olive Sunday and hear
u good, strong sermon on "Tempta.
tion.' Our pastor is q specialist on
Christian heart-trouble. Prayer meet
ings have doubled in attendance. This
means growth all around in the
church. SO many ask, Where is Mt.
Olive Church" They are really SUR
prised all around when they come.
Edgemont is the name of Dayton
south Of Washington Street, west Of
the river. Pontiac Street is the street
the church is OH, in the 500 block.
Rev f. L. Tate is the pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-02-28

Robert Slay Of New York city has
the distinction Of being one of tie
MOST wounded and decorated men of
The Sayentyninth division. He has
aern awarded li,s Distinguished sery-
&c Gross and troix IL Guerre ana
cited II alns orders, besides being
highly connlimented personally by ihe
King of EnglaI.d. lie Was wounded six
times,
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
SAFE. GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS. SURE RELIEF

Pc - S1011 GOLD MEDAL Haaf.
= ~ v1s.ess2 ~ see2 sessets q Hass1.
Ese. hioS1sS a. Seo0aeS t1e0llsc
eni al 6sssseo eeeosces1 vitS d
U1inaIy eefane. aoA - buiA - .a11
So0eoee 20 Soal8h oeeano veaks6eo b.
1iesase. TAsee 1eee important see1no
eese - veteAsd Sseaass tAeX 0ss
:s.,, ses 1ss1{ T. =. essdi sss s 49, tA'' q
Wsa1iDsss. Glssplss9sse 1esvo11.
sssa, dsspeodse0: boekacSs. ceeoseA
tFeuAie. pains q he joins md le!se
eb9ooea, gravc!. sAsunadm, eaatsee
81 e3S 'G@s:sG sa xa11o Glib IS q ndESs2sk;
aaas3s9 On CopS1lss afe tAs ssosdy
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
EXAMPLE OF LAWS DELAY"
osnstee Recalled Famous caso h Cen
nsetieo win PreesedInes q the
peaeo Conference.

4 senator . few weeks ago CON-
plained Of the peace conferences slow.
ness.
IF they don't hurry up" hs said.
another war will break out before
they conclude their peace treaty for
this one.
1T reminds me Ct the famous ease
Of Dilly versus Daily.
"'What 10 the point at Issue In this
notorious Dilly.Dally CASE. which has
been dragging on such Q long time
nowr q lady asked her lawyer hus-
band.
"Ths trouble began.' hs aoswsrod.
over the ownseship Of Q vsey valuabls
bulldog. The litigation has now been
going on nine ysars. and - fA1 Il Aas
cost the Contestants nearly 11o0o0'
my eoodnsssr said the lady. And
Who Win own he dog sveotuaIly, Do
yeu thiakr
"Ths dogr aid The lawyer. 'oh,
~ died early IN tAe third yoaI!ss
Campaigning 1etay.
Why do you view that cigar %
suspleiouslyr TT was handed No By
Q lady candidate"
The only rest foe the wicked - IN
occaslooal arrest
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

E: -: "a q - E e: 81 &: :,:z q, &, 3.
d SeiseeS Nv II M Sesi,h S oSs
qsfe1y Se0ov. WA yeFF 0osmaI riso,
- 49, Soeeefo0 oooe31De Treatment
iee Q vA0s = iseD y01foeh n eonG.
20 ~ vseveos . Soe1y1 q the an.
oo0e
peot vldt tat1 ~ kss hesbas,, IL
~. % csSe)ssS ~ 49, AERA. Pa..
1s1eGise ~ eAseezs1y Telund o 1ou,
Oeoey q yoe aFo ~ 0otisdsd witi
ksssses ssss esla3 - = - se e e:s =: original
o1eSeseSes& II tA.ee aesa seslsi
poe3Aee2 AZ al dug 0eoesa
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
SIMPLICITY IS HIS KEYNOTE
Aboriginal Australian Feeo From WI.
rss0 That AaWsy He Mers
oophloejeated Osotheee

Ths primitive Australian gen,lenr
of color has ooe notable advsn,ar
over his moro evilised brs,h.,.
Dressmaksfs' bins Do not bother h.a
The e1planat3oa - simple: IL
Wo0sn6olk wear no clothes u, u
Neither DOES ~ 30 The tailor ne,e
calls upoa HIN 1ee he settlemen, 4
his httjs bm.
This simpli1ee tAs problems Of u.
greatly. Cut out he clothing: p!a
up your own suhsisteoee from day i
day-fat gFUhs nom dscayed IN
trunks win suppay Il at Q pinch-s,i
the anxiet3eo q Gxistoneo aro reduex
% q nini0um.
Hoe fasAioab sake. Il u The cussoa
amoo9 native Australians b Gu, lcei
and dep easAes b he shin Of chez
and stomach. rubbing earth into thsa
b prevent O13ek healing. Thus mS<
decorative 0ea1s aEe preserved.
This appajss % betA ssxss. n
men paint their bodies in fearsoca
patterns for ceesoooial occasions.
u Q nan = able % swim he shora
nsvee become Q paupee. ewimmes
are 0o1f1nseaining.
He that eomnsoees many things b
lsheo but fsw-Italiaa Provefb.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
4aou TGLgoRAphic RGPoHTo
THAT Gown The W68k0
GvGkTo.
OF MOST INTEREST
kGGDiNo The RgAogA pooTeo
on MOST MPoR RTAN1
CURRENT Topic2
w~.... x.vpsp.. r.sss x.vs ssrvssa
WE81&R0

WESIKRH
Charles y. Exyles,on, 20 yeArs old,
for twenty-five yesrs a member OF the
Chicago board Of trade and al one time
r.pu;ed 10 be the bIgges; cash grain
dealer In the middle West died ~ his
home In Pasadena. Calf.
DR.. =. A Brewster. Of Beaver City.
using an asropisne he recently pur'
chased for making long professional
calls. few sixty miles to McCooI. Neb,
TO perform two surgical operations
The TIP was made in fifty minutes
The Rev. J. cronenberyer. pastor Of
the First Christian church ~ Corral.
liz. Ore. was drowned while attempt
ing TO swim across the willamette river
in celebration Of his forfy.fifth birth.
day. The body has been recovered.
American and Mexican army offi.
Gers me, on the polo field for the first
time ai a military festival staged by
the Eighth Cavalry, Col. q. T. Lang.
horne. comma nding. At Preside. Tex.
-, east o! FL Psso. Texas The score
was 4 TO l.
The Iowa Federation Of Labor con.
vention selected Fort Dodge for the
convention city In 1890 and reelected
Fred A. Caulfield Of Cedar Rapids
president. Charles B. Cain Of Dubuque
was reelected vice president. and Earl
c. Wiley OF Sioux City. secretary.
treasurer.
On his first visit to his sweetheart.
10 whom he became engaged while In
France. and on his first day home AZ.
ter seventeen months Of service with
the army. Carol Sergeant was killed at
Hochstown, Okla. Bethel kincaid.
said to be rejected suitor. is in jail
on the charge Of murder.
James Tyren. former employS Of the
Sacramento city street department.
was hanged q; Folsom state pcniten.
1ary for the murder at the capital
May 10. 1918. Of his two children. Hol.
land. II years old. and Alice, Z years
old. Before execution he asked to be
buried beside his two children.
A resolution condcmning Oregon ~
one Of the worst states In the union
with regard to the divorce evil and
providing for the appointment Of
committee to investigate conditions
and instigate legislation to mitigate
the growing tendency to divorce. was
adopted at Portland by the thirty. first
diocesan conventioA Of the Episcopal
Church.
Thirty.seven days from tns tiue her
keel was laid and twenty seven days
since being launched. the steel steam.
sr City Of Eureka, $500 tons, built at
Portland by the Columbia River Ship
building Corporation. left On her build.
err trial trip. The builders claim
worlds records both for the elapsed
time between the laying Of the keel
and the launching and between the
launching and the completion q the
vessers equipment.
WARRINGTON
A national eight-hOur working day
beginning January !. 1921, was pro.
posed In q bill introduced by Senator
Moses, Republican Of Now Hampshire.
1t was explained that the application
OF the measure would be similar to
that Of The Adamson law to the rail.
roads.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30
FOREIGN

Al attempt vas made 10 deDoasn
ihe American legation building ~ Sen
Jose, COSTA Rica. by q bomb. accoro'
ing 70 sdylces received By the State
Department
Lieutenant, PrAekpspa. an Italian ayi'
hioY. IN an si.plane with three psss<h'
gerx. ssc-nded 10 4 heigh, o! 1.2,O me-
i.rs t2s..s5 feeD. The ascent was
made IN forty minutes
Casualties resulting from a violent
eruption Of the volcano OF Stronbol!
In Italy io;aled three killed and few
injured. according 10 advices from
NeSsins. The material damage also
Was slight
Co. J.. ". Houses membership on
the committee Of organization Of the
League Of Nations Is only temporary
and he probably will be succeeded by
former President Taft, according 10
Paris reports.
,-ortant town OF LuiSk, In volhynia.
northeast Of Leinberg. from the Uk.
rsinians. 4 dispatch from Berlin says
The Poles also took 1900 prisoners
and large number Of guns.
The latest guess as to when the
peace treaty will be signed. IL some
time between June 10th and June 18th.
The belief was freely expressed In
French official circles that the Ger.
mans will sign the treaty.
The American colony. represented BY
200 members Of the American club.
welcomed the new American ambassa.
dor. Hugh G. Wallace. at q luncheon
In Paris. The ambassadors speech was
q tribute To the American woman dur.
Ing the war.
One hundred and thirty prominent
men have entered their names a. men,
bers of u party which will tour the
United States this autumn to study
economic conditions. Among those
who will make the trip will be twenty.
five members Of the Swiss parliament.
A number OF the leaders Of the
Chinese students In Toxic, writing
their names with their own blood,
have signed q resolution calling on
1900 Of the students In Toxic to ~
turn to China to protest against the
peace conference decision In regard to
Shantung and against the alleged an
hilton Of japan In China.
SPORT
Michigan defeated Notre Dame In q
dual track and field meet. 0ph to SIN.
frankie Mason Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
received his first setback in twenty
battles at Peoria, H.. when he was out.
pointed BY Earl Puryesr Of Tulsa,
Okla. In q ten.round fight.
Johnny Griff,lhs punched Len ".
Rowland full Of holes In eight rounds
at Memphis. Griffiths was credited
with having IN advantage In every
session. He has one more bout schsd.
uled In Fort Worth before going to
Denver to prepare for Thorpe.
Aroused by most remarkable show.
Ing made by his opponent In the third
and fourth rounds, Benny Leonard,
worlds lightweight champion. Knocked
out George young" Erne of Buffalo
In the sixth round Of what was to have
been an eight.round bout at Trenton,
n. J.
GENERAL
Germany 10 willing tint the formse
kaiser and other German officials bs
placed on trial for their war crimes,
but demands q neutral court.
Five bandits entered the private
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

He that eommsoess many things b
laho0 but feW-Italian Provefb.
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

The only rest foe tho wicked u IN
aFro0E
The Keota news., 1919-05-30

n Q nan = able % swim he shori!
nsvee become Q paupee. 0wimmes
are selfSuseaining.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
.|| AQRV
EEcH REPLIES
10 OPPONENTS
First Woman Candidate For
Seat In House of Commons
Says Snobbishness Not Con-
fined to Dukes.

Plymouth, England. Nov. 1l-(Unit-
"a Press. -"Snobbishness is not con-
fined to dukes" Lady Nancy Aston told
her audiences here last night.
The unionist candidate for her hus-
bands former seat In the house OF
commons answered the laborite
charges that she represents the up
Ter classes" by declaring:
II know q lot Of people who live
in two rooms whom I consider more
my class than some of those living In
co."
s'FIave you ever noticed that snob-
hiehnees 10 not confined to dukes?" she
asked.
Then answering her own question
mo, you'll find 1t everywhere"
On the eve of the elections, the Wis
countess redoubled her efforts today.
She was scheduled for an almost con-
tinuous speaking session today and
tonight.
Both the opposition candidates--W.
r. CAV. Laborite, and Isaac Foot. LIB
eral-wero hammering away in a class
appeal against the viscountess who is
Eneland's first woman candidate for
Z scat in the house, as the campaign
drew to q close. But Lady Nancy con-
tinued her way unperturbed. A per-
eIstent woman hecAler caused dis
turbance last night. The crowd for a
time showed an ugly temper. Cries of
s'rut her OUT came from all sides, but
lady Astor quieted the clamor
I'm used to her." she declared.