davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
City Bacteriologist
To Speak at Church

The Improvement OF Health Con-
ditions in Atlanta" will be the subject
OF an address by DR.. Claude Smith,
city bacteriologist. Sunday evening
at the First Universalist Church. At
the morning service the Rev Fred 4
Line pastor of the church, will have
for his theme Twentieth Century
Christianity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Ruling in American
Life Suit Is Near

Argument on the intervention pc
tition of j. B. Porter and others
against the policyholders of the
American Life and Annuity Company
in Judge Bells division of the Supe-
rior Court will be ended Friday.
The suit is to decide the question Of
the policynolders liability for the
debts of the concern. which recently
failed. The decision of Judge Bell
viii affect creditors claims amount
ing to about 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
4 Killed in Powder
Factory Explosion

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 10
-Four men were killed in an explosion
which destroyed the packing house of
the Hercules Powder Works, part OF
the DUPONT plant at Kenvil, n. J.,
early to-day. The explosion was
heard for miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Slit Skirt Here to
Stay, Says Europe

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The slit
skirt is here TO stay, according to
advices from Europe
The latest slit is taking a triangu-
lar form, starting from the knee and
gradually widening toward the hem
The reason-tighter skirts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
WASHINGTON, d. c..

The southern Railway announces
sale of round trip tickets from At
lanta TO Washington. ID. c., for $685..
tickets on sale February l6, II and
is, with return limit February 20.
1914, corresponding fares from other
Stations.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

WAGE WAR ON WARRANTS,

GADSDEN, ALA. Feb. 13.-With
the arrest of several whites and ne
grocs the police to-day began a war
on Migrants The police claim idlers
are responsible for violating the pro-
hibition law and encouraging others
20 violate il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Train No. s, to Birmingham,
depart 4;45 p m, hour and 10 mi.
utes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
CAN 7 HELP BUT
ADMIRE BABIES
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance
at The Nesting Cudded
in Its Bonnet.

w0man's neart naturally responds to the
harm and sweetness Of pretty child. and more
to-day than ever before since the solvent o.
Mothers Friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Csc Neck Plaitings
at 16c Yard
Girls MILDLY BZouses
at49c

They continue a favor
lite garment with school
girls; they are not only
practical, but very becom-
ing; made of white gala
tea, with red or blue sailor
collar; 6 to 14-year sizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Splendid Neu
House Dresses
ats zoo

They are Dresses that you
will like very much and be
glad to find at this price,
You may have choice of ging-
ham or percale, light and
dark colors-striped and fig
ured effects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Tub Silk
Waists at
$50

They are made plain shirt
style-long sleeves, high
neck, detachable collar
the neck may be turned in
and worn low with sailor col
lar; made of good silk, stripe
effects; priced for special
selling Saturday at $l.39
each.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
GREAT MEETING AT
ORRVf lille ECEIIJRCE:
Revival Services Are Accom-.
plishiag Great Good In
Anderson Z
tFrom Sundays naily.l

Ihe meeting at the Orryille
Methodist church, i5 Foll on its feet.
Br :.i.e: McCord, OF ;s,nrgia. is doing
Sh'i.e f,:i.'. preaching. lie isrea-hing
some OF the hard cases of the commun-
ity. Each night thcrolare many to re.
main at the altar loiIg after tho con-
lgregati ton is slisuisBeit Seyaral bright
young men, have given their hei..t to
the Lord. There VIII. j oe three sGrvie-
es today The Sunday SCHOOL will meet
at psual5 hotirGss The afternoon = Memo
class, ,5 viii :fteht with the morning
school: Rev. McCoEs viii rreacIi al
1875 In the mornidgt and af 3::s0 ana
$500 o'clock in the afternoon and ev-
ening.
Song services -,ill begin thirty. min
utes earlier.
7 Everybody Is invited Come early ir
you desire seat. We expect every
pew to be filled befor e the prea. ching
hour arrives, We ask}- the earnest
praycrs OF every sety amt OF the true
and living God. Tic re win also, be
services at the Tox away MethC dist
church both morning land evening, at
the usual hours. Sun lay school in the
AFTERNOON. The pastt ir will not De at
Ioxaway, on acGounI3 OF the OrrYille
meeting, but will haYsl different man
to hold each service, NFhese men are
Gods servants and @ilE prove bless.
Ing to every one wso at5 ,nds til ese Ser
vices.
They are men from the city. no.
preachers, but H.ensWhCl can and do. Of
Zen preach both by pre- :ept and ex..m-
pie. They Will be able to tell yul and
also show YOU What aj,Layman" a can
and shc aid do. jEgerybbdy is cordially
jnyited to meet with us in these sew
ices. This is q part OF our,program, to
have services }in every village on the
pTyille charge: every Sunday. We ara
also trying to get out OF, competition
with our BAPTIST brethren. We ,Sor-
ship with them on their preacitins
days and Invite them TO worship with
us on OURS Services at OrFviile, Tox-
away, and; Glpck every Sabbath. From
now on. E
W, T. B. Pastor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
ANDER ON DIRT
SOLD YE ESTERDAY
Mrs. Martin seIigman Acquired
Business Property on Main St.
For Sum of $4,000
lFrom Sundays Daily.o.

Deals In dirt in Anderson involving
large SUNG are becoming an every
day affair here. Friday a deal wan
epnsllmsted for, some Main street
propeTty4 at very considerable fig
ure and yesterday G. H. Bales sold
TO Mrs. Martin Seligman a lot on South
Main street facing q feet ana running
back 94 feet. The consideration is
said to have been ss.50e and the deal
was put through by the Anderson Real
Estate and Investment Company.
TINS was the piece of property pur=
chased Friday from p. q. E,.nGsaa,ess
and b f. Mauldin by Mr.. Bales. The
latter had already owned an interest
In the site for some time.
The agreement going with the sale
yesterday was to the effect that Mrs.
Seligman is to make improvements on
the place, erecting handsome busi-
ness building thereon and having it
completed not later than January of
1915. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
RIlIlIIlUiy SYSTEM HAS
'nNkNnEn hRknknEalrMT
WtgB UhW WllILy lkJL IslLt ]
sSsbsgiEsE +.4--I--44+GA1;ts- fgi.
EsGCAAE, EGHAnnAAY AAsssyMssSSS
CHARGE OF CITY LINES
BUT FEW CHANGES
Some Few Improvements Con.
templatsd And Il Es Believed
City win Profit by Move
lFrom Sundays pailyl

Effective al midnight last might the
Southern Public Utilities Company OF
Anderson assumed the management oI
the street railway lines in this city,
and hereafter the system will be under
the direct management OF the South
ern Public Utilities officials. Ander-
son people for the most part believe
that his is q splendid step and they
expect that the change will result
In the local system being improved.
This matter has been contemplated
for Bome time but the details have Just
been worried out sufficiently to allow
the formal absorption oS the city lines.
1t SENS to be the general policy OF
the Southern Public Utilities Co. to
own ard operate all OF the city trac-
ton lines that have been the proper
~ OF the Piedmont & Northern Rail-
way tn Charlotte, n. c., GreenVille, S.
c., and Anderson.
1t Is understood that the formal
taking over In all three towns will oc-
cur at the same time.
The Southern Public Utilities Co
have bought outright all Of the prop
erty necessary to the city lines and
are consolidating them with their 9th
or property here in AndsrSon and will
operate the street car service as one
of the departments OF this company.
The local manager, II. A. orr, viii;
have charge OF ell the property and
t. +. Hill will be superintendent OF
the Street Railway Department.
Mr.. Hill'c office will be over tho
Southern Public Utilities Co.'S. Office,
and the operation OF the road will be
from the Offices of the Southern Pub
tic Utilities Co.
It is understood that several Inn
proyements In the service and equip
ment are contemplated, but no deahitc
Information could be given as to their
plans at this time.
IL will be very much to the advan-
tage OF the city to have these lines
under local management, as II will
enable closer supervision aud the Of
fees will be In closer touch with the
requirements of the city.
With the recent new work that has
been done, the whole system Is now
In frst class shape.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
AT TEND DANCE WAS
PLENgDHD I HERE.
Report of ciay Schools Riads Pub
lie Yesterday Sho.vs = Total
OF s,sss ehildren
(From Sundays Daiiy.)

Anderson is proader OF her schools
than any other institution sbo pos
sesses and Anderson people will be
gratified to see the splendid report OF
the attendance during the session
which closed Friday. This report was
made public yesterday by Prof. =. G,
efcCants, superintendent OF schools,
and shows that during the session g
grand total of 1888 pupiIs attended
the city schools of Anderson.
Figures for the iNys show that there
were 1850 boys ia the school during
the year and ther were l,I62 glri...
making total OF 2,242 for the white
school. In the negro schools there
were 1,3t6 enrolled. OF this number
5s1 we're boys and sos were girls.
Mr., McCants says that the record
made for the last term Is q good one
but that he expects sIlis nEmberttn ~
largely increased both I'm Il, sT4c.r ss
schools and the white sc8eo..s hsxs
year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
THOS. M. GAY OUT
FOR ST jP PEIs VISOR
Prominent Farmer From Whit.
field Section Announces Can.
tiidacy4FOr q Clean Race
tFrom Sundays Daily.l

Thomas N. Kay, OF BeIton, route
8, announced himself In this issne aa
a candidate for county supervisor.
Mr.. Kay ie prosperous farmer Of the
Whitefield section and this Is the
first time he has ever offered FOR any
political Office. He has many warm
friends and admirers In his communi-
ty and over the county WHO have been
urging him to make the race, and he
feels sure he will make It interesting
FOR. his competitors.
Mr.. Kay states that he Is making
the race on his own merits, and that
he is no coat tail swinger, and that
he VIII be supervisor for the entire
county IL elected, and not of any sec-
tfoD only. He is an advocate OF good
roads, but believes the roads already
In existence be worked In preference
TO making new ones. =
!. The Office of county supervisor Will
be warmly contested, and there will
be several aspirants. In. addition to
Mr., Kay, the present supervisor, j.
Mack King. viii stand for election and
1t Is reported that r, nj. Yandiver
and Claude Martin will also be can
didates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Rheumatic d ! Cripple
Cured.

= Sfr. FFank Il. Rogers, Of Momence, III,
writes;
: "I'take pleasure in highly recommend
ing DR.. 11cc:::ssss 11cc:::ssss' II4iisiiiieHt. "A year ago /
was Obliged to use crutches. having been
crippled with rheumatism. Doctors failed
to help me. Various remedies did no good.
7 used several bottles of Dr.. Jones' Lini-
ment and recovered so fully that went
back to my old job of firing locomotive.
DIR. Jores' Liniment is also excellent for
neuralgia" .Asa
Here is man who suffered great pain,
and was unable to work, which would dis
courage most anybody. How many men
and women are there, who finding no relief
after trying two or three remedies give up
in despair, and make life unpleasant for
themselves and those around them3 Such
was not the case with Mr. Rogers. He
kept on trying until he finally got the right
medicine and was cured.
DR.. Jones Lniment will do the same for
you.
Sold by Evans Pharmacal Compa.
ny, Frierson's Pharmacy, BeIton and
all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

ed from fl;e cart OF the jungIcs near
the headweters u the Amazon River,
telif of finding three Inca cities,
abandoned ten or twenty Thousand
yearc- ago. but with evidences of mar
Velous architectural skill and J with
wonderful utensils and weapons made
or an alloy Of golt, and silver. Stone
gates Weighing thousands OF tons,
with fortificationsi rising tier or tier
above the waters .of the river, tolG the
story OF prehistoric city of imp.eg-
nable strength. pa road was found
SIX feet wide, built through. the heart
or the jungle. fifteen hundred miles
dition as when It was f.rst laid oft.
unknown thousands Of years at,b.-
Epworth Herald
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
CRIMINAL COURT HIS
CONCLUDED SESSION
LAST JURY CASES CONFLICT
ED YESTERDAY
NO COURT MONDAY
Judge Prince VIII Tuesday Take
Up Hearing of.Large Number
OF Appeal Cases
NO COURT MONDAY
(From sunday,s Daily.l

Following a three. weeks session
OF the criminal court for Anderson
County, Judge Prince yesterday an
'nounced at noon tiIat the court would
adjourn. He instructed Clerk of
Court James n. Pearmah ~ formally
open court Monday morning at 10
O'Clock and then adjourn, as the
Judge will not be in the city. He will
return to Anderson in time to take
the bench Tuesday morning and will
oegln nearing the many appeal cases
on the docket.
Yesterdays. business in the cc,.es
consisted entirely of hearing pleas of
guilty and imposing sentences and no
Jury cases were heard. The follow
ing is record of the days proceed
ings:
Jim Derrick was found guilty of
selling liquor and was. fined 5000 or a
sentence of six months. IJpon the
payment OF Sl00 of thie fine the defen-
dant will be released and the sentence
suspended until the first day OF the
next term OF court.
Berry Carter was found guilty. of
selling liquor and he was sentenced
ny Judge Prince to pay a fine of 800
or serve term OF six months In
jail -
Frank Williams tried for murder.
anc found guilty of manslaughter was
bor.
Ryon Cox, found guilty of assault
and battery with intent to kill. was
fined $100 and given u term of sig
months at hard labor. Upon the pay
ment of his fine. the Defendants term
In jail will be suspended during good
behavior. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
81 SOME SECTIONS
Had LIT u. I E RAIN
Anderson Yisited BY Slight Drizzle
FOR . Few Minutes But Stir
ation b Esos Yet Relieved

Several visitors ln the city yesterday
from varions i.arts of the county re-
ported that a slight rain fell about
midnigfa but that It did moi continue
for long enongh TO do any real good.
Anderson waS visited BY 5 sagsFsti5n
Of d rain hut Il was a suggestion with
out any NATURALIZATION The feN,
drops fen sn 4 hkff-heaFted fashion
ana then inankaaS AMI aha n.ii.Ilet RAis
worse than before the rain ssarted
One man was heard 20 ienaFl. that
the rain s.neliea 30 sweet lie atoeA
out In It as long, as It cont ttnied and
would have been willing 10 get thor
oushiy wet IL tssa rain liad pontlnpea.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
MANY EXCURSIONS
BEING PL AIMED
Piedmont & Northern WIN Run
Special Trains for Several
Trips Through Mountains
fFrom sunday,s Daily.l !

People living in this section of the
country viii be interested in learning
that the. Piedmont & Northern Lines
viii shortly begin operating excursion
trains for one day and for weeis-en
trips to the mountains and other
points One excursion has ALREADY
been run this season from Anderson to
Alta Pass and the public took to the
idea with a right good WIN, a large
nsimber making the trip. The other
excursions VIII likewise draw we'll.
The company Is planning an; excur-
sion to Johna0n City Tenn, June 25,
when exceptionally low rates are TO
be offered. In July another excursion
IS being planned to Atlanta and It Is
likely this trip Will attract large nuns
bers also.
There will be "a number OF small ex-
IeurE!ons, confined to the ,Internrban
lines, Next Tuesday the Methodist
Sunday schoSl OF Anderson VIII go Go
| W.lllamston. 1t lis believed that at
/ least 800 passengers will. be cared for
upon this trip. The Baptist Sunday
school of SpsrtanbuTg win go to Chick
Springs some time next week, the eS-
act date not having been Given out az
yet
Next Thursday night the road Is ex-
pecting TO handle large .cfowds TO
Chick Springs when the ii. n. q. dance
occurs at iiat pface There will be
lseseral extra cars pressed into service
&c flsts tinae.S
No special summer rates TO Chick
Springs, Williamstoa and other points
have been announced as yet. though
I!sit 10 highly likely that low rates viii
ae given ont: later. No ideasas to wat
teauetionG In the round-srip fares haa
been given. though the lines viii make
! the.S atea SUI elently aftraetise 90 keen
the passenger trafsic OF the road hfnfi
during the hot weather.
lsgalA ggTTEs FOsIssp in 5uNeE,
Capt I. ealnEheil Beasiey. an I'm
Glish ploreE lFlio had Jast retarn4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
l5INAlgolTTRs FQaI.alII Ca .JINoLE

Capt & eainEheil Beasfey. an IN
elish eHplores WHO had inst rstaFn-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
.I-Bsnd It 0ntTfialll, ],

Gsvinqothers the benefit Of hfs expsTter. 9. -
Tuptufed, vTile him tedny, K ~
at MaTshall, Mich. ~ -
you FREQ my illustrated hooS oi. nnptprs fea tts
cure showing my Appliance ind g.SihS ysn ( siee6
aud naIneR OF many people VIM bago s1ifd fs ana
were cured. Il gireB Instant RELIEF osl.e
fali Remember. uso no saves no bafntts, no siss.
seal OIL Trial TO provo what sAy Is tfhe1f Ydll
aio tie judge ard once having BeenEny iaat, atS
book and read 10 yoRsv, ba as eBihptiasto As iFy
hundfcds OF pGtieats Nh1se Letters yeu esa aIso.
read fi cut free coupon balbw aIsis RI IA 4ed ~
irsEeii worth yeRr limo whSsker SOS CO my 1i,s
,pIinnce or nai. .,.-i Es.fIg 80 - ~ 80
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

Convert in Scots Guards.-Lieuten-
ant Ralph Fame Gladwin, Scots Guards,
has been, it is announced, received
into the Church at the London Oratory
by Father Sebastian Bowden.
Catholic Emancipation Medal
Amongst the exhibits in the newly
housed London Museum, there is one
of special interest to Catholics. 1t is
a medal, and the official ticket placed
above it bears the inscription:
Presented by G. S. Howe, Esq.
Sir Francis Burdett.
Catholic Emancipation, 1928"
The medal has on one side a good,
clearly-cut portrait of Sir Francis Bur
dett, and on the other laurel wreath,
and the words, "He advocated Catho-
lie Emancipation, 1928" Sir Francis
Burdett was the father of the late
Baroness Burdett-C outts He ardently
advocated Catholic Emancipation, Par
liamentary Reform, Freedom Of
Speech, etc., etc., measures which
were then considered wildly revolu-
tionary. He was accordingly commit
ted to the Tower, and was the last
person to be committed to the Tower
for treason. A great popular agitation
in his favor, however, compelled the
authorities to release him, and he
lived to see the measures he advo-
Gated become law. Out of gratitude
for his advocacy Of their cause, the
Catholics of that day struck a medal
in his honor, of which the one now
shown is a specimen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

No man can ever travel away from
God without doing it at his own ex-
pense.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

Presbyterian Losses.-At the re-
quest of several Presbyterian minis
tiers a count was made recently Of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

Memorial to Indian Bishop.-At a
meeting held at Rangoon, India, re-
Gently, it was proposed by His Honor,
Sir Harvey Adamson, Lieutenant
Governor of Burma, to erect a fitting
memorial to the late Bishop Brigandet,
who labored so zealously there. 1t
was finally decided that the memorial
should take the shape of Home for
Incurables, as this is much-needed
charity in Burma at the present time.
Helpers of the Holy souIs.-Though
founded so comparatively recently as
1856, the Helpers of the Holy Souls,
who have recently opened a convent
in Glasgow, have converts in Italy,
Belgium, France, Austria, Spain,
Switzerland, America and China, in
which latter country they have charge
Of schools, asylums for the aged, the
crippled, orphans and deaf mutes. In
1892 they began work in New York
with one small house. They have
now five houses there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

Wrong Notion OF "Liberty."-In his
recent address before the Association
OF New York, former Chief Justice
Cullen of the Court of Appeals Of that
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-19
HOW TO USE THE FIRELESS COOKER

been great advance in the ~ireless
cookers. Those first on the market
and still in use could only stew and
boil. The food must be started on
the flame stove and allowed to boil
until the process of cooking was well
under way.
Then, when placed in the alright
receptacle of the cooker, every par
ticle of the heat was conserved and
with 10 possibility of evaporation the
favors of the food were preserved.
Food that required long cooking
like meats had to be reheated every
few hours till the process was COM
plete. Good results and delicious
dishes were afforded by these older
cookers. The toughest meats, the
oldest fowls, became tender and ap-
petizing under this method. BY the
use of a little ingenuity much variety
could be secured even with the older
style of cooker.
1t was found that food cooked in
this way was not only good, but far
more digestible than when cooked
over the flame; and people with SEN
sitive stomachs DON learned to recog-
nize in the new method a help in
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-19
PORT WINE MADE IN LONDON
Spurious Article Is From Raisins and
Currants, Not Portuguese
Grapes.

London.-Al is not port wine that is
so labeled. A reporter was in
formed that a large quantity of
spurious wine is made in London
and designated port" although Meth
er it nor any of it's ingredients has
ever been near Portugal. The tech
meal description of port wine, as given
by an expert, is as follows:
The words port or port wine when
used by tb mselves denote a fortified
wine of a particular type and having
particular characteristics as to sweet
ness, color and bouquet, made from
fresh grapes grown in Portugal and
shipped from Oporto."
This description does not apply to a
large quantity of the so-called port"
wines sold in London. AS a matter of
fact the cheap ports are nearly all
made in London. The manufacturers
make the wine quite openly and their
factories are subject to the inspection
of excise officials, but as they make it
from dried currants or raisins and use
in the manufacture a certain amount
of real port wine they avoid the pay
ment of import duties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-06-19
Sc 10 10
FireIess Cooker.

disposed husband bought a cooker and
took it home to his wife, only to
have it given a single-hearted trial
and then set aside as useless lumber
and a symbol of wasted money.
1t Is evident that this writer was
antagonistic to all efforts to help the
farmers wives to an easier lot.
Now in this case one of two things
is evident. Either the writer of this
article failed to inform herself along
progressive lines and the remarkable
success Of the f~ireless cookers, the
rapid growth in their manufacture and
sale and the enthusiastic testimony
of thousands-yes tens Of thousands
of women whose daily toll has been
lightened by this simple invention.
Or she is hopelessly prejudiced
against anything that is a departure
from the old ways and their deeply
worn ruts that savors of progress.
Fortunately the number of those who
would put obstacles in the way of i'm
provement are growing less and wo-
man is learning that scientific inven-
ton is her best friend.
During the past few years there has