New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1915, Page 1

(ALY % OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS L \ W BRITAIN HERALD HERALD BETTER BU PRICE THREE CENTS. FRENCH OCCUPY TURKISH ISLAND IN AEGEAN SEA Russians Believedr to Be Undertak- ing Great Offensive in Bukowina and Italians Take Durazzo MONTENEGRINS PUT AUSTRIANS T0 FLIGHT Macedonia Situation Remains Un- changed—Germans Claim to Have Reconquered Positions in Vosges Region—Ottoman Troops Secnrlng' | doned By British on Gallipoli. ! Large Storcs of Ammunition Aban- Paris, Dec. 30, 5:15 a. m.—French ‘roops have occupied the 'Turkish Island of Castelorizo (Kasteloryzo), in the Aegean Sea, between the Island of Rhodes and the Gulf c¢f Adalia, according to the morning papers in Paris The possession of Castelorizo as a naval base is characterized as in- dispensable. Castelorizo is a small island of Asi- atic Turkey, lying off the south coast of Asia Minor, seventy-five miles east by south of Rhodes. It has an area of eleven square miles and is inhabitated mainly by Greeks. Prussians on Offensive. London, Dec 30, 11:49 a. m.— Although Petrograd remains silent on the subject, the public is inclined -to ‘believe the Russians are undertaking a great offensive in Bukowina, near the Bessarabian border. Official Austrian reports, telling of attacks by dense masses of Russian troops, ' indicate that an important battle is under way. The fighting centers at a point near Toporoutz, a small town just within the border of northern Bukowina, but a simultaneous attack is being made along an extended front, reaching from the Pruth to a position north of | Transportation Company and one of the oldest vessels in the passenger Lusiness on the Great Lakes, burned at her dock here today and sunk to the bottom. the fire and fears were entertained concerning his safety. She was being rebuilt in preparation for next freight business. learned. NEW BRITAI , CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER " 30, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. ANK STOCK VALUES AS FIXED BY STATE Commissioner Cerbin Makes Known Decision of Board of Equaliza- tion on Investments. Tax Commissioner William H. Cor- bin today issued a statement detail- ing the values for purpose of taxation, as of October 1, of the shares of the capital stock of banks, national bank- ing associations, trust, insurance and invesiment companies, fixed by the board of equalization 'in accordance with sections 2331 and 2332 of the General Statutes as amended. The valuations in so far as they affect Greater New Britain are as fol- lows: I Par Share Value Valuation New Britain National Bank Commercial Trust Co.. 100 New Britain Trust Co. 100 New DBritain R. E. and Title Co. ... First National Plainville STEAMER NYACK BURNS AT DOCK AND SINKS, Engineer at First Believed | Missing Is Found At His Home. $172 | 106 267 ceeees 2B 256 Bank, | 100 106 Muskegon, Mich.,, Dec. 380.—The steamer Nyack, owned by the Crosby Her enginéer, Lafayette Dennison, could not be found after The Nyack was built in Buffalo in 1878 and was valued at $150,000. summer’s passenger and The origin of the fire has not been The burned vessel was 231 feet | to give battle. i Deat destroyer Lika TWO AUSTRIAN SHIPS SUNK BY ALLIE Torpedo Boat Destroyers Sent to Bottom in Adriatic DURING SEA ENCOUNTER Remainder of Squadron Which At- tempted to Bombard Durazzo Com- pelled to Flce Towards Austrian Naval Base. Paris, Dec. 30, 12:35 p. m.—Two Austrian torpedo boat destroyvers have been sunk as a result of an encoun- ter with sea forces of the allies at a point outside of Cattaro, in the Adriatic. purpose of the wag® Ombarq Durazze¥ An allied squadron went to meet them with the result above set forth. In addition the remainder of the Austrian squad- ron was pursued by the warships of ‘the allies and compelled to flee towards the Austrian base. Official French Report. This informatfon was contained in an official announcement of the ¥rench marine department given out teday, which reads as follows: “An Austrian naval division, hav- ing come out from Cattaro for the purpose of bombarding Durazzo, cer- tain squadrons of the allies went forth The Austrian torpedo encountered a mine and was blown up. The de- stroyer Triglav, of the same tyvpe, was destroyed by the fire from the ships of the allies. The remaining warships of the enemy were pursued and fled in the direction of their base.” Several Previous EncoOunters, There have been several previous encounters of lesser importance than the one now reported in connection with Austrian attempts to interrupt transportation of Italian troops to Al- bania and of supplies for the Serbian forces which have retreated to that country. Several supply ships have been sunk by Austrian warships. The destroyers Lika and Triglav were sister ships built in 1913. They were 266 feet long, of 787 tons dis- rian ships ALLING MAY RETIRE AS CHAIRMAN TODAY Head of Safety Board Expected to Re- sign His Position—Healey Named As His Successor. Edward B. Alling, chairman of the board of public safety, has announced his intention to resign from the chair- manship the same to take effect on January 1. This afternoon the thrce commissioners were scheduled o meet and take action on the matter, 1 | | | I EDWARD B. ALLING. 1 —al when it w | sioner R. R expected that Commis- Healey, senior member of the board, would be chosen to ! succeed him. It is not understood | that Mr. Alling will sever his con- nections with the commission how- | ever, but will merely lay aside the | duties of the chairmanship. ! Since taking over the duties of chairman of the board Mr. Alling has | {introduced a number of inovations | and has given freely of his time and | energy to the good of the fire and po- | lice service. Mr. Alling was elected chairman of the safety board to succeed Joseph | Re Andrews when the latter was re- | moved by Mayor Quigley almost ! year ago. REVOLUTION PLANNED | | Britain | temales. 1448 ARE ARRESTED IN ELEVEN MONTHS City Sees Three Murders During Past Year THREE OFFICERS HURT| $40 Foreigners Are Arrested While Only 608 Oitizens Are Apprehended | —Police Take in $30,350 in Bonds— Auto Patrol Proves Usefulness. vear 1915 the police department was i confronted with an unusually large number of baffling and difficult: cases, chief among which was the double | murder of Rev. Joseph Zebris and hh!f housekeeper, Miss Eva Gilmanaitis, at the Church street parish house on the | evening of February 8, and the serious | strike riots which occurred during the month of September. The past year has seen more murders committed in | this city than any previous year | within the memory of present officers in the department, there having been no less than three such violent deaths. The most cold blooded one was the brutal murder of the priest and his | housekecper, fer which Bernard | Montvid paid the penalty on the | scaffold at Wethersfield. The third | the During New teen year sentence in the state prison. 1448 Arrests to December 1. From January 1, 1915, through November 30, according to the care- fully prepared report of Chief William J. Rawlings, the police department made a total of 1,448 arrests. Of this number 608 were American citizens and 840 foreigners. Of this number there were 1,117 adults and 83 were After trials in court 313 were sent to jail and 24 were com- mitted to the reform school or some other institution of a similar charac- ler. Blotter by Months, In the month of January 107 ar- rests were made, of which forty-four were Americans and sixty-three were | foreigners. Twenty-four people were sent to jail and two were committed | | deceased said, “Nobody cares murder was the killing of Julids Grus- | | cha at his Booth street home by Emil Fraiter, who is now serving a four- | BEGS ASSISTANCE, DIES IN FEW HOURS Church Street Man Says No One Cares ] For Him and Tells Nurse Not To Bother Relatives. Appearing at the door of the New Britain General hospital shortly after 9 o'clock last evening and applying in a pleading manner to be taken in for treatment. Arthur Dubord, aged 42 vears of 28 Church street passed away at the institution at 1 o'clock morning of an attack of pleurisy. He was in a very weakened condition when put to bed, having been ill for two wecks at his boarding place but had had no medical attention. When questioned by the nurse the for me, don’t bother my relatives. I have a brother Walter T. Dubord in New Bedford, Mass” Toward midnight the deceased spoke in a delirium about his wife and it was apparent that he had had domestic trouble. Medical Examiner Elcock was called to view the remains and he gave per- mission for burial. Word has been sent to New Bedford, to the relatives of the deceased and to the Work- men’s Sick and Death Benefit Asso- ciation of which Dubord was a mem- ber. BOTH SIDES REST AT NEW HAVEN TRIAL Judge Allows Government and Defense Two Days Each to Sum Up Case. | ! | New York, Dec. 30.—The defense | 1ested its case today at the trial of William Rockefeller and ten other former directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, | chargea with conspiracy under the | €herman anti-trust law to monopolize | the railroad traffic of New England. | Thetrial has been in progress since | October 13. The announcement was made after Rjchard V. Lindabury, of counsel for William Rockefeller, had read to the ESTABLI LANSING M/ PROPOSAL AMERICA Secretary Suggests of Nations for All Boundary Lin URGES BAN ON SE OF MUNITIONS Scheme Which Has President Wilson is warded by Latin.. Foreign Offices for Statug of Ney Washington, Dee. lansing has suggested t'‘ons which, with the comprise the Pan-An that they join in a con arbitration of all bow putes and for the rhipments of war munit tionaries. Secretary Lansing’s p! has the full support Wilson is being fo Latin-American amba ministers to their offices for consideration garded as one of the plan, in which the Scientific congress now is a part, for preservatio the western hemisphere union of all the Americ: Held as Con The status of the nek the details of Seorel proposal between "he fidential between the 2 ard the Latin-American here. Mr. Lansing toda tirely to discuss it in the diplomats uniformly 4 could not discuss a matf long, 33 feet beam and had a gross in its preliminary stage placement. Each was armed with Fl | ¥ siderable forces of the defeated op- ¥ { the Dniester, a distance of about forty miles. The latest advices state that , the Russian assault is being contin- uved, accompanied by an unusually heavy bombardnient. ~ German Attack Fails. Unofficial reports from the extreme northern portion of the eastern front state the Germans have made a seri- ous but futile attack in the region of Lake Babit while the Russians west of Lake Kanger are threatening Mitau. ‘These opposing attacks create a delicate situation, as a successful ad- vance by either would endanger con- ponent. Along the western front, except forming and aerial engagements on the British lines, the chief fighting seems to be confined to the Vosges where, in the region of Hartmanns- ‘Weilerkopf, the French claim to have made a successful advance. Berlin of- ficially minimizes this success, but does not deny it wholly. Macedonian Position Same. | Nothing has happened to change ‘the Macedonian position, but it is gen- erally believed that any advancement | into Greek territory must be made | by the Bulgarians, the opinion being : that the Austro-Germans cannot spare enough troops for a serious attempt | against Saloniki. H Domestic tension in Eagland over the compulsion question has been sgreatly relieved. Italinns Occupy Durazzo. Geneva., Dec. 80, Via. Paris, 4 p. m. —1t ig reported here on good author- #ty, that Italian troops have occupied the Albanian seaport of Durazzo. Austrians in Retreat. L Cettinje, Montenegro, Wednesday, Déc. 29, via Paris, Dec. 30, 3:25'p. m. —After heavy fighting for threce days between Austrian .and Montenegrin | troops the Austrians are in retreat on one part of the front, the war office announced today. The statement fol- lgws: “There is violent artillery fighting along the whole front of the Sanjak army. The enemy continued his at- tacks against Raskovagora but the Austrians, after three days of tena- cious fighting ,are now retreating. “There is no change on the other fronts.” French Repulse Attack. | Paris, Dec. 30, 2:30 p. m.—The text of the official statement given out today by the French war department follows: : | 4 “To the west of Peronne the enemy | attempted to capture one of our saps in front of Dompierre. The attack was completely repulsed. “In Champagne, in the region of . Navarin Farm, our artillery fire pre- vented the enemy from repairing the tgenches which were demolished by us on the night of Dec. 28-29. “On the rest of the front there was nothing to report.” Germans Regain Positions. Berlin, Dec. 30, by wireless to Say- yille.—Heavy fighting continues in the Vosges. Announcement is made “Coantinued On tonnage of 1,188 tons. ! at his home. the cause of the fire — e MALINOWSKI CALLED | says the Overseas News Agency today, | | Germany are sufficient { itary and political situation Later Engineer Dennison was found | He knew nothing about !’ IN ON MILFGRD CASE ‘Woman Who Drowned Her Two Sons Formerly Resided on Broad Street, This City. Mrs. Edward Krause, the Milford woman who drowned her two sons, Edward and Sidney, aged five and six years resp&tively, in a reservoir in | Milford Tuesday and then tried to | drown herself, is a former New Brit- | ain woman and lived for a long time | on Broad street, where the family was known by the .name of Krasewski, Mrs. Kresewski has a number of friends in this city who are following the case with interest. Court Interpreter M. R. Malinowski bas heen called to New Haven to as- sist the prosecuting attorney and cor- oner in getting at the real facts of | the case. The interpreter.visited the Wwoman at the New Haven county jail today with Dr. Mailhouse of New Haven to investigate her sanity. Yesterday Coroner Mix and the New Britain interpreter had a long talk with Mrs. Krasewski. Mr. Malinowski states that the story told by the wom- an is that on Tuesday a man came | to her house and informed her that | I | | her husband, who is an automobile | driver, had just been killed in a wreck. i Crazed with grief, she claims, she rushed from the house and searched ! for her husband. Then, she claims, | her mind became a blank and she re- : members nothing until she was pulled from the reservoir herself, struggling | against her rescuers and begging that | she be allowed to dle. * i GERMANY’S ECONOMIC | STRENGTH UNBROKEN | Food Resources Sufficient to Feed | i Population However, Long War | May Last. Berlin, Dec. 30—By wiress to Sgy- ville—*“Count Friedrich Von Westarp, reporting on the proceedings of the chief committee of the Reichstag,” ‘announced that the food resources of | to feed har population however long the war may last. Count Westarp added that the government by taking efficient measures had succeeded in keeping prices below the level of both neu- wral and eremy countries especially below that of Great Britain. ‘The committee expressed its abso- lute certainty that food for Germany’s population is assured for a war of any duration whatever, and that Ger- many’s economic strength is unbrok- en. There is no necessity to end the war one day earlier because of econ- omic reasons it declares, and the mil- give as- surance of victory.” two 3.9 inch guns, six 1ll-pounders, and two torpedo tubes, $620,809 COLLECTED. Tax Collector Loomis Records Figures | for City’s Revenue Chest. Tax Collector Loomis’ office made a record during 1915 in the amount of money taken in for all revenues ac- cruing to this department of the city government, the grand total to date being $820,809.50 against $763,479.19 for 1914. taxes, sewer and street sprinkling as- Sessments together with back taxes, liens and interest on liens. For taxes, only $783,699.80 was collected against $714,844.25 for the same pur- pose in 1914, The greatest monthly collection oc- curred in July, when the taxes are due. That month $639,241.61 was collected, a colossal amount in itself. The next best month was June when $61,279.20 was received. The col- fections by month are mere give January $7,336.70; February $5,362.- 66; March $7,010.92; April $8,362.32; May, $12,745.77; June $61,279.2 July $639,241.61; August $36,666.29; September $9,994.62; October $17, 453.89; November $9,935.38; Decem- ber $5,420.14. UNIONISTS MAY RESIGN Three in British Cabinet Resent Mod- fied Form of Conscription. London, Dec, 30, 4:20 a. m.—The ! Daily Express today asserts that there is a group of at least three unionists in the cabinet, led by the Eerl of Sel- borne, President of the board of ag- riculture, who are likely to resign be- cause Premier Asquith’s plan for a modified, form of conscription does not go far enough. These men contend that it is ‘wrong i to force all the single men to serve in the army when there is a large pro- portion of married men who could ne spared more easily and that alto- gether the premier’s plan is a useless compromise, says the paper. The Express therefore anticipates a fair crop of resignations among the sup- porters of voluntary enlistments and the determined conscriptionists but says that the resignations will not le serfous enough to imperil the exist- ence of the government. The paper also expresses the opinion that the Earl of Derby, director of recruiting, will find a place in the reconstructed ministry, KING’S PALACE HIT. Ferdinand’s Abode at Varna Struck During Russian Bombardment. London, Dec. 30, Ferdinand’'s palace port of Varna was hit during the re- cent Russian bombardment of that Bulgarian town but the damage was unimportant, says a dispatch from Athens to Reuter’s Telegram Co. The same Russian squadron, the corre. spondent adds, bombarded the garian port of Traka. Important German forces Serbia, according to semi-official ad- vices received hy the correspondent, are now concentrated at varna. 12:17 p. m.—King from These figures include city | | died before physicians could arrive. at the Black Sea | Bul- | Rebellion of Imperial Guards Followed By Whole- | sale Desertions. Shanghai, China, Dec. 30—A telo- gram from Cheng-Tu, capital of the | Province of Sze-Chuen, says there are indications that a rising in west- | ern China is being planned, secret preparations being made for the re- volt. The opinion is expressed in the despatch, however, that the chances | for the success of the movement aro | small. San Francisco, Dec. 30.—Open re bellion by the imperial. guards, fol- lowed by wholesale desertions, is said to have resulted from Yuan Shi Kai’s order directing a movement of troops | against the revolutionists in the Pro- vince of Yunnan, according to cable | advices received here by the Chinese | Republic association, | Troops from all sections, according | to this information were flocking to the support of ‘the Yunnan garrison. | It was announced by the Chinese | association that $10,000 had been | subscribed toward the revolution by Chinese residents in Texas. GOV. HAMMOND OF MINNESOTA DEAD | Stroke of Apoplexy; Superinduced By | Attack of Ptomaine Poison- | i Jail. | four Americans and fifty-five foreign- February saw 118 arrests, _forty- cight Americans and seventy foreign- ers. Of thos€ "arrested, 100 were adults and seventeen of these were women. Thirty-nine were sent to jail and one was committed to a state school During March 128 arrests were made, including forty-nine Americans and seventy-nine foreigners. Three women were arrested. Of ‘the 100 adults arrested thirty were sent to Two minors were committed. April saw the arrest of seventy- ers for a total of 129. Eighty-six were adults and twenty-seven were sent to jail. Of those arrested, four jury a statement in behalf of his | client who, he announced, was too ill stity. ‘The "statement was a stipulation agreed to ‘by government counsel as | to what his testimony would have | been. In jt Rockefeller denied that he ever formed or entered into a con- epiracy. The acquisitions by the New Haven while he was a director, were not made as the part of any precon- ceived plan. In voting for them, he vsed his judgment, he said, as to what was for the best interests of the MNew Haven and never did he derive | any personal profit from his assocla- tion with the New Haven, except as | came to all stockholders, were females. Five children were committed. In May seventy-seven foreigners and forty-eight Americans were arrested, making a total of 125 for the month. Adults arrested number 105 and | thirty-eight went to jail. Seven fe-| males were caught by the authorities. The month of June’s record was i31 arrests, . sixty-eight Americans, cixty-three foreigners, 100 adults and thirteen females. Twenty-seven went | to jail and two of the younger doers were committed. July’s record is 142 arrests, of which 63 eigners. Adults numbered 114 and females numbered four . Twenty went to jail and three youngsters were com- mitted. In August 127 arrests were made, 46 Americans and 81 foreigners, total- ling 112 adults of which four were women. September was also an unusually busy month owing to the strike troubles. The largest number of ar- rests was made, 181 being appre- hended. Of this number but 59 were | Americans while 122 were foreigners. ing, Claims Executive. La., Dec. 30.—Governor Winfield Scott Hammond of Minne- | sota, died suddenly in a hotel here | early today from a stroke of apoplexy, | which physicians stated apparently | had been superinduced by a recent | attack of ptomaine poisoning. He | Clinton, St. Paul, Dec. 30.—Lieut. Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist, who becomes governor of Minnesota as a result of the death of Gov Hammond, was ill abed When told of his predecessor’s fate. . Mr. Burnquist received the news at his residence, where he had remained to- day because of indisposition pre- cipitated by a cold. Winfleld Scott Hammond, eigh- teenth governor of Minnespta, was in- augurated just about a year ago, fol- lowing his election on the democratic | ticket. Previously he had served sev- eral terms in the national house of representatives, being sent to Wash- ington from the second Minnesota dis- | trict. He was born November 17, 1863, at Southboro, Mass, e e e WEATHER rtford, Dec. 30.—For Hartford and vicinity: Fair tonight. ~ Friday increasing ‘ cloudiness. i B N S T ! males | and one minor was committed. i | 350 held as surety for the appearance The adults numbered 161 and the fe- | totalled reven, Thirty-three | were sent to jall and twe children were committed. During October 140 arrests were | made, 80 of which were foreigners' and 60 Americans. Of the adults 121 | were arrestcd and 31 were sent to jaill. Eleven females were arrested | Last month saw 120 arrests, 49 Am- | ericans and 71 foreigners. Ninety- | seven were adults and .nine were women. Twenty-two went to jail and two children were committed. Fortune Taken in Bonds. The police department and its of- ficers took in a small fortune'in bonds during the past eleven months, hav- ing had a total of no less than $30,- of various accused, The money was of course returned to the bondsmen on the appearance of the prisoners. | By months the amount taken from ! bondsmen was as follows: y January, $2,800; February, $1,800; March, $3,000; April, $2,000; May, $2,650: June, $1,900; July, $3.700; August, $2,800; September, $4,100: October, $3,700; and November, $2,- 000; total, $30,350. Patrol Run Many Miles. The great value of the police auto- mobile patrol-ambulance was aptly demonstrated during the past eleven wrong- | are Americans and 79 were for- | Twenty-two prisoners were | ship transactions, sent to jail. | | Charles S, Mellen, The New Haven directors, his state- | rnent said, were advised by “Counsel | of high legal standing” and since 11907 by Edwara D. Robbins who he | regarded “as peculiarly qualified” to | give advice. There were also law- yers among the board of directors and Ie “never supposed” that anything he did was in violation of the Sherman law. Rockefeller denied all knowledge of the negotiations between Charles S, Mellen and Edson J. Chamberlain in | connection with *he Grand Trunk traffic agreement until a report was made to the board on the agreement which seemed to him tuch like other trafic agreements and which he was told had nothing to do with the | abandonment of the Grand Trunk’s extension from Palmeér, Mass, to | Providence, R. I He also denied hrowledge of the Metropolitan steam- The statement was read after the | covernment had completed the cross examination of Charles M. Pratt, who, | with Lewis Cass Ledyard were the orly defendants who went on the stand in their own behalf. was called by the government in rebuttal and after he had briefly testified, the govern- nient also finally rested its case, The jury was excused until day morning, Judge Hunt stipulated with counsel that both sides would not occupy more than two days each in the summing up. EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED Two 4 One-half Per Cent. Present By New Britain Machine Co, Directors of the New Britain Ma- chine company fell in line with those of other manufacturing concerns in New Britain at their quarterly meet- ing today and declared an extra divi- dend of two and one-half per cent in addition to the regular two and one- half per cent. dividend. The New Britain Machine company is one of the busiest plants in town and under skillful management it is now enjoying a success second to none in its history CHILDREN AND MATCHES There was a fire in Bovyle's Commercial street block this after- to which members of Engine 1 were called by a still that children may have small noon company No. alarm. It is thought playing with matches Mon- | ccnsideration by their coffic It became known, #oon after Secretary iivered his Pan-Am speech before the sclen! in which he advocate America “One for all and he began inviting the Laj representatives to the s ment two at a time and them his proposal. At the it is understood, the sec Jic declaration which h much favorable attention Latin-Americas because of gestion that all the Pan-Axy tions should, if necessa a united bulwark against invasion or aggression upd | bor, wag discussed in some) uniformly, it is understood, Americans expressed thell tion of Mr. Lansing’s sta Memorandum to Dip The technical form in new proposal was made closed today, but there are that it took the usual fo memorandum to the dipid wag in such official form transmitted to their hom: ments as the basis for actio Pleas for a greater Pan-| ism were numerous toda) program of the co spite of the great volume read on technical subje of questions of an int) character were discussed bers of the congress talked of the cyrstallizatic Pan-American idea into & ferm that might beeome ki Pan-American Alliance, Reciprocal N A Pan-American congress for its one object the ©o« of a “principle of general for the whole continent, fundamental idea of gi importance to the recip edge of the American natio suggested by Mrs. Earn Lopez De Nelson of Argent) said that more American less nationaliem should be children of both North an America. “The education to the children of America,”] clared, ‘“does not prepare {i the Pan-American feeling of hood which is so desirable, them with false conceptions disposes them to look on the neighbors with suspicion.” Knowledge of governmenta! jstration is important for asserted Miss Sonhonisba ridge of the University of Chio cause they must reply on ) condition for efficient heo management. Ida M. Tarbell told the Pa ican Scientific Congress toda; ho based on the assumption that marry. “The woman as a rule com tack without systematic said Miss Tarbell. “Parents ally consider that when she she can pick up what she know. The results are deplo “Training should be gener: caused (he fire. The damage was (Continued On Ninth slight. the education of a woman shd l (Continued On Eleventh P