STRIKEKS NOT NI1NIKII
Mere Witnesses to “Testify at the
Lattimer Trial.
_._..._ ' cross in at Clark street museuni Sat- 359:5333?y‘ggfshgfiiuieiii igfensely {25, j 1;!" 1
i d ' 1‘ ht. Or ‘ a. thousand ' le 1 r1 e case 1 1
THE SHERIFF’S REVOLVER INCIDENT Is NOT SETTLED :ra,,c;~’,,:,;g,,u,,,,,g‘ No.11 1.011-...125C’S... of .1511 and pharyngeh 0.1...11, and jar/aft“.
sight. shuddered, and went away won- Ohio-“1° ulcerated sore throat says: _‘ 6W
- I have had the catarrh for only - -
One Witness Declares He Saw Him Pull
‘ the. Trigger Three or Four Times-AThe
Sheriff Predicted That There Was Go—
. ing to Be Trouble.
I} \Vilkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 15.—The four-
, .
4
11111111011111 MESSAGE
Long Gablegram in Cipher . Re-
ceived by the Department. _
the State Department Declines to Say
\Vhat Minister Woodford’s Report Con-
tains and Refuses to Make Known Any
Statement Concerning the Situation.
TVashington,Feb. 14.——Minister Wood;
WOMAN AGAIN CRUCIFIED.
Chicago’s lilusenln WVonder'Spends Three
Hours Nailed to a Frame.
Chicago, Feb. 14.—V’Vithout any signs
of pain, or even inconvenience, Miss
Evatima Tardo was for the second
time in three days nailed to a half
dering "how such a woman could ever
come to death naturally.
A number of physicians were also
present. Four of them accepted an
invitation to step upon the. platform,
where they could witness the feat at
They ex amined the nails,
Enthusiastic Report of a
Worcester Woman.
' 3"
M1s.‘ L. .I. Ki1by, 280 Park avenue,
about three years, it all coming on af-
ter a severe attack of the grip, but it
had progressed so rapidly that it had
become one of the worst cases I ever
knew about. Words cannot describe
what I have suffered from it A friend
. . . , . lose range. . .
teenth, day of the trial of Sher1ff Mar- ford’s “full report” has been received. c who had trled and obtained Great re-
. . . Y. . .' . the hammer, the cross and the woman’s . 1 . . a
tin and hlS deputies, charged 11 1th the it was translated yes erday. The hands and feet they stood close by llef f1 0111 Cahforma. Catal rh Cuie 1ec-
killing of the strikers at Lattimer,
apened y‘esterday. John Pusti was the
first witness called. He testified as
follows: '
“I was with the strikers on the 10th
of September last when the shooting
occurred at Lattimer. When we ap-
proached the Sheriff he walked to the
middle of the road and told us to stop.
. Some few of the men went forward,
and I then heard two volleys from the
deputies. None of the strikers was
armed- I was shot in the right arm
and as I started to run I was shot in
the right leg, the ball entering from
the back and coming out in front. I
saw six or seven of the deputies leave
the line and shoot as they walked
av my Of the deputies I can only re-
rnrrnber seeing John Cook and Pardee
it re. ”
.‘mdrew Stult testified: “I was at
"lie meeting at Harwood, Where we
were told not to carry any arms. I
:arried the flag in the march of the
strikers. We were stopped at West
Hazleton by'the Sheriff, who had a re-
volver in his. hand. A similar scene
- occurred at Lattimer, where the Sher-
iff seized one of our men and we pulled
the man away from him. I saw the
Sheriff pull the trigger of his revolver
three or four times. I lay down on
the ground when the shooting began.”
Marcy Guncavage testified that he
was marching with the strikers at
West Hazleton when the Sheriff seized
him. He begged to be let go, where-
upon the Sheriff said: “You seem
a good fellow: you had better get
away from this, as there is going to
be big trouble here to--day.”
Continuing, the witness said that
when the strikers arrived at Lattimer
he was about fifty feet behind the
marchers. He then heard the Sheriff
give the order to “fire,”. and a shot
followed. The shot came from near
where the Sheriff stood.
Michael Melody, the next witness
called, also testified that he was with
the marchers. Sheriff Martin, he said,
stopped the men and held in his hand
a revolver. He seized one of the men
and pulled the trigger of his revolver,
but it did notexplode. . The strikers
,pushed ahead of the Sheriff and the
firing then began. A number of the
men were struck by bullets and fell.
George Rexter told of the death of
the strikers’ flag-bearer at Lattimer.
He saw the Sheriff stop the column
and grasp two men. Then he heard
the order to fire, and the flag-bearer
fell dead and rolled into the ditch. He
was thefirst man killed. “fitness ran
at :thcrfirst fire, and as he was running
he saw two other men shot.
Andrew Sivar told the same story
of- the West Hazleton affair, and of
the march to Lattlmer, but added
emphasis on the fact that the deputies
showed malice in shooting, saying:
“After the volley the deputies followed
the strikers to the railroad track,
shooting at the men who were running
State Department declines to say what
it contains. Assistant Secretary Day
refuses to make any statement con-
cerning the situation.
W'ith official sources of information
thus closed suddenly and peremptorily,
the fair inference is that the Adminis-
tration is not satisfied with its latest
adVices from.Madrid. The American
Minister’s former dispatches have not
shown a full appreciation of what is
desired of him. It scarcely is possi-
ble, therefore, that his last report is
any more complete.
It is suggested in COngressional cir-
cles that perhaps Minister Woodford is
not so much to blame as some are dis-
posed to believe. It is not certain that
he has been acting for his Government
with complete information. No one
appears to know whether the full text
of the De Lome letter was sent to him
with his first instructions.
A point that may become of impor-
tance in considering the propriety of
the action of the Spanish Government
In accepting the resignation of Mr. De
Lome without disclaiming responsibil—
ity for any of the utterances contained
In his letter has been broached. The
Spanish Government, it is said, may
not be aware of the contents of the let-
ter. There is reason to believe that
when it acted upon Mr. De Lome's res—
ignation, if indeed not up to the pres-
ent moment, the Spanish foreign office
did not have before it the full text of
the letter and may have acted on the
assumption that the document contain-
ed only personal criticisms upon the
President. In this case the statements
respecting the autonomy and recipro-
city measures, which it appears are re-
garded as of greater importance than
the personal criticisms passed by the
Minister upon the President, ‘may not
have been known to the Spanish Gov—
ernment. , ' _
The fact that Senor Canalejas, the
person addressed by the Minister, who
is now in Madrid, is said to have de-
clared to the Government that he nev-
er received the letter, would [warrant
such an assumption unless the cable
has been freely used by the Spanish
Legation here, for this Government has
not cabled the letter.
The American Minister will inform
Sagasta to-day that the United States
Government is not satisfied, and that
any expressions of satisfaction which
1e may have made were based upon
Insufficient information and a lack of
understanding in regard to all the cir-‘
cumstances. Spain will be given until
to-morrow to make reply to the fresh
demands which are to be presented.
The course of the American Minister
will be guided according to his instruc-
tions, by moderation of statement, but
with great dignity and positiveness.
Senor de Lorne is busy'x winding up
his affairs and preparing for his de-
parture. The time of leaving has not
been set. Mme. De Lome is directing
the unexpectedly hasty work of pack-
While the nails—extra large horseshoe
nails—were driven through her right
foot and her left hand, fastening them
securely to the wood; then they wiped
their eyes to make sure they were see-
ing aright, pinched themselves to
prove that they were really awake, and
finally gave it up as a. freak of nature,
the like of which medical history has
never recorded.
sand or more spectators, following the
examination of the physicians, mount-
ed the stage and examined the woman,
her hand and the nails for themselves.
All the while Miss Tarbo smiled and
passed pleasantries with the curious
spectators. When the crowd had all
gone the woman was still smiling and
still securely impaled. From that time,
shortly after 8, until 11, she stood in
the same position, not even showing
any signs of fati he at her long stand.
The cross is made of boards two
inches thick. It stands about six feet
in height, and at the bottom there is a
small wooden platform large enough
for one to stand upon. The cross,
however, is incomplete, having but one
arm. Miss Tarbo says she could just
as easily withstand the ordeal of hav-
ing both hands and feet nailed as hav-
ing one of each; she does not doe it,
however, for fear of offending those of
strong religious beliefs. For the same
reason she never gives this part of hei
performance on Sunday nights.
Miss Tarbo was born on the Island
of Bwi, off the coast of Trinidad, some
twenty-five years ago. When about
five she was bitten by a large cobra.
The poison failed to affect her. Since
that time she has known no pain and
has been impervious to poisons. Some
medical men have advanced the theory
from this incident that the snake’s
venom inoculated her system in such.
a »way that poison would never affect
her.
For sixteen years she has exhibited
herself before medical schools, post-
graduate colleges and medical socie-
ties. At most of these, however, she
showed her power to withstand pain
and the effect of poison only by allow-
ing snakes to bite her and by swallow-
ing different-poisonous fluids.
MAY LOSE MILLIONS.
Agreement blade That the Government Ac-
cept Principal of Kansas Pacific Debt:
Washington, Feb. 14.——Confident pre-
dictions made by Justice McKenna
while he was Attorney-General that
the Government would not lose a dol-
lar by the sale of the Kansas Pacific
Railway will not be verified‘ if the
agreement made in- St. Louis Saturday
is carried out.
Under this agreement, entered into-
by former Governor Hoadl‘ey as special"
counsel for the Government and repre-
sentatives of the Reorganization Com-
mittee, the road is to be sold this week
for enough to cover the‘ principal of
The rest of the'thou-.
ommended i ' 0 me and I sent and. got
a bottle and commenced using it. I am
now using my second bottle, which is
the dollar size, and I could shout its
praises all day long, that each and
every one sufiering from catarrb in any
form might obtain relief, for I have
had all the symptoms and know where-
of I speak. I had not been able to smell
athing, or get anything through my
nostrils for over two years nut-11 I
used California Catarrh C‘ure, and it
has stopped the drop g into my
throat and onto the st ach, which
had caused me so much trouble hawk-
ing, spitting, etc. I had a very bad ul-
cerated sore throat, which it has cured
enti1e1y. One ulcerated sore. ate my
right tonsil all out, now it has all filled
up again. I had been under specialists’
treatment at the Worcester Hospital
for three months, but my throat grew
worse instead 'of better. I can now
speak loud enough to be heard across
the street, while before 11s1ng Califor-
nia Catarrh Cure my voice had grown
very husky and my thloat painebd me
all the time. I could enumcr ate many
more ways in which C‘. C. C. has helped
me, but the above must prove to any
one that this IS truly the most wonder-
ful remedy of the nineteenth contui y,
and no one can say too much in its
p aise.‘ .
Alld111g01sts. 50 cents: three times
as much 1'01 one dollar.
‘VHAT IS TRIPLE EXTRACT?
{Che Process by Which the Odor of Fowers
is Obtained.
Flowers that are to be used in the
manufacture of perfumes are always
gathered at nightfall or quite early in
the morning when the dew is upon
them. Before they are gathered, how-
ever, receptacles are prepared for them
1n the shape of large frames, over
which are stretched cotton cloths well
saturated with olive oil or almond oil.
The cut flowers are brOught in, and are -
thickly spread on a frame; then anoth-
er frame is fitted over it, and that in
turn is well spread with flowers; then
1 third frame is fitted over the second
spread of flowers, and thus the work
goes on until a huge pile’of flowers is
prepared.
This flower heap is left for two days,
at the end of: which time the flowers
are removed from, the frames and re-
placed by fresh ones. The frames are
filled and emptied every two days until
two weeks have pass-ed. Then the
cloths are detached from the frames
and placed under great pressure, and
all the oil is pressed out of them. The
oil thus obtained is heavily charged
with the fragrance of the flowers,
and it is mixed with double
its weight of pure rectified spir-
’ 5V ,.
, .
/
.1
1
. _ / ,/
Kr" z;- v/L/l NW- Ill/{1?
, 51/1!
u.
E6!OEGIOH.3059.0IIOIOIOIOIOIOIOUOIOIOI.
u 5.1
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it u ‘4
the best lots in
and four or more frex
(In
/ ‘ 711/1‘1N‘5f/Mr '
//”1"’-;’zli'//‘i TIT!” M if 11*},
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balance on allotment of shares.
9M - ”/4 ‘ -
0” “Wm M § §
LADUE SAW MILL, DAWSON CITY.
Wealth of the Klondike
Shrcwd Investors Arc Sure Winners.
Tbejoseph Ladue 001d Mining and Development Company
of Yukon, finding opportunity for the e:t1emely profitable use of addi-
tional working capital in connection with its transportation business, the
Company now offer for investment a limited amount of its new six per
cent. preferred stock.
PRO RATA DIVlSiON OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS.
Joseph Lacluc was the pioneer of the Klondike.
wa st he founder of Dawson City.
obtained a monopoly of the adjacent timber lands. ‘
purchased the original quartz discovery in the Klondike
thought to be the “MotherLod e.” .
controls the Canadian
ght scows on the Yukon Riv or.
A the valuable assets of the company are behind this stock and investors are
assured of ample protection.
Price of preferred stock $10. 00 per share, payable 50 per cent on application and
(nght reserved to withdraw stock without notice.)
Subscriptions for the stock should be sent to
W. H. SPOONER, Agent forR. I. and 061121., 146 Westminstel Sh, Providence, R. I.
oauuouoaocuoiouououeelosououeeloucnoussesououououo
writing, please mention this piper.)
established the only 5 w-mm 1n the Klondike district.
2intent on Dawson City.
Mr. Ladue came east with this basic wealth and interested the most conservativ e
and highest class of financiers, forming one of the strongest and most powerful com-
panies yet organized. His Klondike placer claims of 500 feet each, “Mother Lode”
Quartz, propert on Gold Bottom Creek, saw-mill plant, timber rights, and some of
awsou City have been turned over to the above company.
The above company has since purchased the
Fine Passenger 3. S. “ MORGAN CITY,”
:00 feet long, 2,5110 tons burden, and carrying capacity for 7:13 passengers, which will
operate between San l1 rancisco or Seattle and Skaguay up to about the Ist of June,
when she will be put in commission to St. Michaels m connection with four river boats
BETWEEN
PROPELLERS
HEIGHT LINE
ORWIILK, SOUTH KORWKLK
AND NEW YORK
'11 [IF KKKWALK, IIILIIAK 111111111111.
Leave Pier 23,‘ E. R. Beekman St.., New York, at 3 p. m. (Saturdays Except-
ed.) Leave Norwalk 9 p. 111.; South N orwalk 10 p. m. (Fridavs Excepted. )
Fieight received fr0m1 " 1a. m. to 5 p. In.
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight any
where in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line
on account of the owners thereof.
Upon application to the agents, the
isézyéndniirgeogeghgg irta'n to the rail ing, and reports of her being pros- the Government debt, which amounts :‘ts. and ’put .111. _a. 'vessel called .a. . .
Thomas Raczick Speaking about the trated by the recent occurrence are to $6,303,000, and the GoVernrnent win dlgester, . which 1s Slmply a porcelaln :
meeting at Harwood the night before groundless. No intimation has .come lose all that. has been paid zn'defaulted or block-tm kettle that fits 1n another VF ONIG - . U [E [E8 THE LUOD an
the shooting, said a delegate Joseph to anY_ one at the Legation as to the. interest, “71.11011 amounts to $324,108. kettle. When in use the outer vessel 1 , a '
Caltick, came over from Lattimer and Sew lg’hmstexghThe several names men]; Gxglriifin‘eliilts aolgf'ngngE: giiIiogrft £113 155 filled With boiling water- 8
' ' r the the lone 1n e newspapers are we = ‘ . ‘ . “
zzgfddaigegdtgngt? ctrheONnZn embKoyed known, but all comment is regarded as Kansas Pacific matter much better ggégi‘ziviiz}, 1;: grind: fgfufiéfygd A [308/77 VE CURE FOR 8
there to join the strike The giving of purely conjectural. ‘ than was believed possible a. few ‘9 g : IL vg
Remesenmfive Lewis of Washington months ago, the administration will be then after having cooled the spirit is gm “ALARM 5
this delegate's name is new evidence.
Raczick told about seeing several
men fall. He know one Steve Urach,
who was killed and was neai him when
he was shot.
This closed the evidence for the day
and as to- day is election day, Jodge
\Voodward decided to hold no court
this morning, in order to allow some
of1the jurors to vote. Court will con
vene at 2 this afternoon.
The methods of the coal companies
in" dealing with the men who are testi-
fying for the Commonwealth were ld h f _ tl _, d _
made apparent when JOSQDh ~Mekka. Havana, via Key West, Fla., Feb. 14. ‘22: s 02‘: p omp y ra1se 1ts bid to' Miss Mary Proctor.
one of the witnesses who had gone —The Dupuy de Lome incident is ad- 0 It eispcontended that there is a. con Miss Proctor is a young Woman, but AT ALL Will Keep your
ida last came back to i . - ~ " , . . - t h ' H alth
home on Fr y m tted here by all as the gleatest and solidated‘ mortgage of about $11,000,000 when 11: 1S remembered that she is the DRUGGISTS. S name In e y
count and complained to the Prosecut-
Ing Committee that he had lost his job.
He testified on Friday morning, and
in the evening went home, and on Sat-
has prepared a joint resolution which
he will offer in the House to-llay, ex-
pressing it to be the sense of the House
and Senate that the President decline
to recognize the resignation of Senor
de Lome, the Spanish Minister, and
instead inform him that he is persona
non grata.,.
“ WASHINGTON IS CAPTURED.
Spanish Conservatives Have Already Sunk
the Entire American Navy.
most complete diplomatic victory
gained by the Cubans since the war
began. The Spanish element is ex-
ceedingly worried over it, as it is the
severely criticised for not doing better.
There are many men in both houses
of Congress who have believed there
was no reason why the Government
should lose anything whatever on the
Kansas Pacific. They insist that the-
road is worth a. great deal more to the-
Reorganization Committee than the-
full Government claim, and if the 'Gov-»
ernment had qualified as a bidder at.
the sale, and had let it be known that
enough would be bid to cover the full'
amount of its claim, that committee
covering both branches of the Kansas
Pacific road, which is junior to the
Government mortgage, and which
would be a total loss to the bondhold-
decanted into another vessel holding
the same quantity of fragrant oil, and
the digesting process is repeated. After
being thus digested three times the
spirit is found to have taken up enough
of the perfume, and it is then decanted
from the .oil for the third and last time
through a tube, one end of which is
filled with cotton wool to serve as a.
filter. The fluid thus prepared is ‘called
"triple extract.”——Philadelphia Times.
daughter of the late Prof. Richard A.
Proctor, and during the later years
of his life was her distinguished fath-
er’s colleague and assistant in his
urday morning he went to the Har- most palpable proof of their duplicity ,
wood workings. where he was em and bad faith in their dealings with 5;: gaffe Go‘e’nment Shmfld buy m Work, no one will be surprised at the
Ployed as an outs‘de hand' '30“ the Ulllted States/and CHba- Efforts will doubtless be made in role that she has assumed or that she
Beach, the outside foreman, saw him
and said: ‘
“You testified on the stand against
us yesterday, didn't you? “fell, you
'lied. You are no good, you —. you
get out of here and go home. There
is-no more work for you.”
This story of Mekka makes the Pros—
ecutlng Committee fear" that all of the
witnesses employed by Pardee & C0,,
from whose Harwood mine most of
them come, will be discharged.
Would Like an International Agreement.
London, Feb. 15.——Replying to a ques-
The young man who took the letter
was so worried over it that he decided
to burn it not knowing the value it
possessed until a friend put him in
contact with the Havana Junta, who
gave him the necessary funds to em-
bark and take it to New York.
The prospect of a future war is free-
ly discussed and much desired by the
‘Jnnservatives here. It is amusing to
near them describe the triumphant
march of the Spanish army to Wash—
ington. The seizure again of Florida
and the liquidation of all their debts
with the indemnity they intend to ex-
both houses of Congress to-day to stop
the carrynig out of the agreement, but,
,owing to the shortness of the time, it
is not probable that anything can be
accomplished, unless the administra—
tion can be induced to secure a post-
ponement of the sale.
A Posse’s Quick Vengeance.
Blue Ridge, Ga., Feb. 14.—Whit Dil-
lard, a prominent character of this
county, shot and killed a. stranger, one
Rawlins, at a church twelve miles
from here yesterday, and was himself
is eminently successful as a lecturer
on a subject that only very few men
approach. Miss, Proctor has obtained
place and recognition Iainong the' as-
tronomers of the World. She is a
DYSPEP
LII CHILIS 11"
31110118111333.
—‘
Eagdbficfsfidbdhfigfii
'-
101131111111011 .11
1111112111 1111111111.
4
PRICE 50 01:8.
Purely Vegetable.
PETER. GRIPPE.
SIGK-HEKDIIGHE‘
.1811 [10.
.49 and 51
' Marion St, N. 1'.
Nona genuine 92cm "Ends
11m“ blown in every tomao
No Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SQPPOSITORIES
=55=1._-=E-: =1: :5
SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS.
W111 cure Biliousuess, Constipation, Piles. Sick-Headache. and
\
I0
tion in the House of Commons yester- W- from the. United States are fore- pursued and killed by a posse Just as , Dyspepsin. 5m.“ 3.5““...
day as to whether the Goverenment gone COHCIUSIODS- Pasted on street the church members were dispersing MEI/fir . / J ’
intended to co—operate in promoting an '301‘1181‘5 and fences 0f the .City can be Rawlins was discovered by some 0f the "iffy 'Ix '. mdfi:fiaygfiqflqfiqa,
international conference to considei 599“ a lithograph representmg a naval CTOWd peacefully making his way back 354/ ._, " , / -
the currency question, Mr. A. J. 3211- zombat in Wthh the Pelayo 13 sinking to the settlement. A stranger is a. de- \ « . // ' a
four, First Lord of the Treasury. and the whole America? Squadron cided novelty in that district, and is al- - \‘f‘gk ' ‘ T"
Governmént leader, said he was happy - ‘ _ ways greeted with annoying chaff. ' ‘ _ "its, . N
to say the Government would be very Duke Amos May Be Mlniuern Foremost among the teasers was Frey, \E " \irfa [Ii \\§ ,9
glad to see an international agreement Madrid, Feb. 14.—The Duke of Arcos, a. member of the church. He fancied AM I, t ,11’?‘
regarding currency; but, he continued, 30W Spanish Minister to Mexico, seems that Rawlins had insulted him, and be- - 1‘ ‘1 1‘ "
he had nothing to add to the informa—
tion already. in the possession of the
House.
Prison for Bank President.
Chicago, Feb. 15.—C. W.~Spaulding,
formerly president of the Globe Bank
here. will have to serve his sentence
in the penitentiary for embezzling
"about $400,000\of the funds of the Uni;
\erslty of Chicago. The
T1011.
’ Two to One Against the. Women.
Fasten, Feb. 15.—-—The House of Rep-
”sedatives, by a vote of more than
111.1 10 one. yesterday put a quletus on
11.12 annual attempt to amend the State
Constitution, and give to 1 mean the
Supreme,
Court yesterday affirmed the convict
=ikely to be promoted to the post at
Washington, in succession to Dupuy
le Lorne. Arcos married an American
woman, speaks English, and could
'each Washington quickly. "
“’ashington, Feb. 14.——The Duke of
Arcos has been the guest of Rev. Dr.
1nd Mrs. Mackey-Smlth, of ,thls city,
luring the past week. With him is
he Duchess of Arcos, formerly Miss’
Lowery, of Washington. The Duke
'5 Minister to Mexico and is stopping
11 Washington on his way to Spain.
Former Austrian Minister Dead.
Brunn, Feb. 14.-Count Gustav Sieg-
nund Kolnoky de Koros-Patak, for.-
ner Austro- Hungarian Minister of
foreign Affairs, died here yesterday
1Eternocn.
gan to curse him. Whit Dillard, Frey’s
cousin, became offended at Rawlins'
unresenting attitude and shot ,him
down in cold blood.
No Horseflesh Wanted.
Berlin, Feb. 14.——The Agrarian party
has induced the Governor of West-
phalia to issue a decree that all impor-y
tations of hors'efiesh and sausages etc.,
containing horseflesh, must be declared
as such, and dealers receiving such
must notify the police within two days.
This is another move in the agitation
against importations from America. .
. Heavy Executions Filed.
'Bethlehe'm, Pa... Feb. 14.-—The Cutter
Silk Manufacturing Company, which
failed recently, has had executions filed
. and “The Nebular Hypothesis."
MISS MARY PROCTOR.
member of the British Astronomical
Society, the Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, the \‘ational
Science Association, and ofother sci-
entific organizations which are slow
to admit women, young women espe-
cially, to membership.
Among the subjects treated by Miss
Proctor are “Other Worlds T111111
Ours,” “Our Place Among Infinities."
Miss
Proctor'is said to possess the rare 17:11-
ent of putting old facts into :1. new
and fascinating garb and making dif~
ficult facts (clear to the ordinary intel
THAT PAYS.
The successful Merchants in N or.- ’
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE, .
because it keeps them in touch with
right of suffrage. . 1 '
‘V _. _. ,_ ‘. 7 against itfiamountirg’to over $100,000. lecta: T. p j ; p I . . ‘thd entire DurChaSingcemmunity.
Norwalk Chronicler