v-fl'his monument wasberected in Old graveyard at Carlisle, Pa., to the memory or the Revolu- - “Quanta heroine. She took the plaqe or. her husband and served ,, the cannon after he had been shot wn. at the battle of Monmouth, “a‘ htybmea the spirit or the Amer— ican women of that day. II‘he most promising of the many'attempts to end the railroad strike has begun. \ . U ' Executive-5 representing .148 companies are .7 . " - , . “httolettare’l‘. conferring with the heads of five'non-strikmg brotherhoods, acting as mediators for the strilnng 5h°p«un‘°“'- From m L. E. Shepard. ' ‘t h ’ un'bn; W. N. Desk, ‘ p . . . gresedzginbérgsiggnéa‘iifwtge 53.13333: W.lS. Stone, chief of Brotherhood at Locomotivenngmeers, D. B. Roberts, hood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen; Alfred P. '1‘. Thom. Vice-chairman Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman Association of Railway Executive‘s; W. 1:313: ydmoflyfh‘m a Northern Pacific; W. ' ' - ‘ ' ‘ Central preSJdent Illinois Central, A. H. Smith, preardent New York vice-president Pennsylvania system; Carl R. Gran, Robert S. Binkel, WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE? Chiefs of the "Big Four" at capital. Left to righ ductors: W. S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood o Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and W. my». t—L. E. Sheppard. head of the Order of Railroad Con- f Locomotive Engineers: D. B. N. Don k. head or the Order of Railroad Tralnmen, who are in Robertson. head of the ‘Waehington to discuss the present railroad crises with twelve other Motherhood chiefs. ROYAL caoup UPON THEIR MAJES'l‘ii-Z’S Their majorities with their guests; 6 _ ,D’Bnutpoul, H. M. the ‘ Edgcumbe and the Hon. :9 ’93:" m \GERMA‘NY asunder. I. bankrupt. He states ten million marks just newest 01" private pre- anc,H. M. the Queen, argon“; also can 5-. Second from left center row—3H. R. H. Prince. George. the Marquise-l or Shattes . ,, 3., M31 ,._ 0., and ofilcers pt ‘ Duke of Connaught, Duchess ‘ ' Nature's Protection. > . Evolution ”has taught the cltrous plants that has pores. " Oranges, and ~kindned—4l‘txiig I rank, ilksmeiilng sacs of oil.‘ set W to deluge the‘ Invader of the rind. "Get an orange and cut ‘its skin. Notice the little fountain-s otsprhy that shoot up before the; knife» filling 'the. air with the odor of'orange. Examine a' pieceof cut rind with ahand lens. A waxy layer is in contact our the air, beneath itVies ‘n mass of ‘spon‘gy cells. and in thespon “ire many large bot- 1 like oil vessels. Their mouths open outward through minute poihs. . In nature they are turgld‘and full of oil. When anything disturbs thelr‘months they burst,’ driving the oil out in a are” ended. with greasy walls. 0 . sitlc plants that had been evolved to meet it would ever live to tell .0: shot with ”anneal. ‘ E). ,i.) a tiny drop of oil: thrown, right will often cover up ‘the mold 7 Sporesf skin and yiseen Admiral H. '1‘. Enlist. '2‘.2 an the lnsect's breath, - lemons. , Union, rendr being . . hatred and 1‘ campaign . in large stores, 0 YACHT AT COWES. ; 2' i i ry,‘ Earl of Mount? .- MIn-Huinu , View”- Famine- A_ sea-ct society of man-hating Womenhls developing. in .the artistic :centers of London“; according tb‘ n psychic exponent. _ Duringa lecture on “The Great Menance of Ultra Feminism" he said that such "a society had been toer and was'operating in London. preaching doctrines of sex was planning to organize to make all men the slaves no! women. ' veterate.man haters plete subjugation ‘of man by woman- kind. He ”further said that the con- verts to the movement'jvere recruited where they are'com- hating men assistants. and also in hospitals where nurses are taught to undermine the doctors. A woman friend of his, he said. had been in- where the lecturer declared- , aim was to keep—men ordinate positions. “just"ai men have kept women in slavery for centuries.” He said the in». aim at the 'c'om- , a H. .- ' ROMANCE Or wan ynmnn'snnnn. Mrs. Rene Pougnand Beekman. marrying her after onlyrone her native country, ‘ . .. x r ’ - O .vnnnasiwf’, LEADS. l . ' With complete bmnndf'idagre- . run from the eighty-tm'counti oi' Mississipm- my. ‘ . . i'United‘ states senardr. James , u Vnrdaman : was lendingtfiubert ' D.‘ Stephens. histnear'est'wnponentjin the Democratic, senatorial. pri- m » ~71 gmary. by approximately 7.M_votes. --- rice-president of the Brotherhood ‘of 7 Railway Trainmen; a pretty war bride, 21 years of age. has been sued by her husband, Lieut. Dudley A. Beekman. for divorce. charging that she permitted attentions from other men. Mrs. Beek~ man says her husband, an American omcer at Bordeaux, insisted on day's acquaintance,‘ she has nailed tor mm nrwu m . [m unpuvfirwmr‘hvu .. .4 .....—... ..... ”voltnmw . b .pres-ident Brother- . Gene 1 Council, - Association of ERailway Executives; potherfEresident Louisville & Nashville; C. Markham. AttefbMv M Mrs. Ivy Gliberson, wife of William Gilberson, owner at am service in Lakehnrst, N. J.. is in jail charged with the h husband. Harold A. Ga Nun, whose home is in New York dty I'h was questioned for five hours by the authorities, is said it}, _ material witness. ‘It’s the oldstory of love. but all details hm: as yet been made public. . Mrs. Gilb‘erson asserts her My sticks to her story that’s burglar,kiiled her husband. ; , The prosecutor failed to'disprov'e the wife’s rm' 0ft ~ death bf her husband. ‘ ' ' ‘ ' at sea lane Sampaio Correia left Rockawa; or. (Elan; . leg gingeglgiight tg Rio de Janeiro. Promptly at daylxgh. :Pefll;l;;: which with its cargo and crew weighs nine tons. saxledgra: Lav- The the air. The first stop was at Charleston, S. C._, 600 miles “if“; “:29; picture shows Mrs. Walter Hinton, Wife of Lieut. Hinton, .-- t... - bidding hgghusband farewell. u AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO SHIPPED AS STEWARDS. _
Norwalk Chronicler