davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27

Obion County, Tennessee, duly anthem
ticated ~ manner prescribed By law
on or before tbs first day 81 July. 1917.
or the same will DO forever barred boil
in Law and 10 equity.
This March Il, 1914. 30 Al
]. H. Wls9, Administrator
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-03-27
Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.

LGp, WIS., was in bad condition. suffering from female
toube and had such pains could hardly move BE-
fpre had taken the whole of Lydia Pnkhan Veg
stable Compound felt BETTER and well do good
days work tell everybody done for
Mrs, JOHN THOMPSON, Lodi Wisconsin
For 80 years Lydia e. Pnkham's Vegetable Go aSSSS
compound aA1NM&VI
male ills. No with M ~ fA
does justice
medicine made from herbs, II ~ W II
has restored suffering II ~ "
o CA Asy4Y NJ
49, CONFIDENTIAL LYNN MASS. advice. MN frHMSLM
by held In strict confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
CRIES LOUDLY AS
He is FINED Sc
Dress Goods Peddler With
Tears in His Eyes Pleads
for Mercy in Court.

Jake Cooper cried in police court
this morning. He was fined 1920 and
he had in his possession $3.50. But
tears streamed in his eyes when Police
Magistrate c. j. Smith passed the
fine upon him
Cooper is a peddler, handling dress
goods. He was arrested on Twenty
second street by Officer John kinney
After he was taken to the city jail,
the officers gave Cooper a chance TO
buy a license, since he was arrested on
the charge of peddling without one.
But Cooper did not want to do that.
So instead the police arraigned him
in police court and he plead guilty
He was fined So and costs He pleaded
and argued, the tears streaming down
his cheeks. but TO no avail as Magis-
trate Smith said that he had had
more than an even break to show his
good faith with the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
CLAIMS She CAME
OF RICH PARENTS
Cedar Rapids Girl Pleads With
Justice Kuehl Not to Be
Sent to Jail.

girl hardly out of her teens, with
all the marks of being a member OIL
a cultured family. was sentenced TO
40 days in the county Jail this morn
ing by Justice of the Peace Carl J..
kuehl, in spite of her pleas.
She was arrested by Officer Rolly
Berry last night in company with Nell
Meyers. She gave her name as Miss
Cordenia Lawrence. Officer Berry
said that the two girls had met some
fellows in Spencer square and had
walked down to First avenue near
Twenty-first street. He said that there
they started drinking with the men.
The girl said that she had money.
She claimed that her father had died
in February and had left a big estate
and that she was here visiting rela-
uves. The justice turned a deaf ear
TO her pleadings and said that she
could make her story good by paying
SEQ and costs.
Both went to the county Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
HOME COMING is
A DRAWING CARD
Big Crowd Is Enjoying Hospi-
tally of Coal Valley at
/ Annual Gathering.

While there were quite number Of
visitors in Coal Valley this morning
the crowds rmmenced to throng to
the village at = on today for the an
nual Homecoming celebration which
will last until tomorrow evening
The scene of the events is located a
short distance north of the place and
the largest number of the visitors this
morning were politicians who will
make good use of the opportunity Of
fered of meeting the voters in that
section of the county.
The program this forenoon was car
ried out as arranged and follows:
Orion orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. r. S. Haney.
Duet-Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Beard.
Reading-Mrs. W. NJ. Mccarthy.
Orion orchestra.
Vocal solo-Miss Alva Williams.
Reading-Homer Alden.
Short talk-Rev. r. S. Haney.
Orion orchestra.
The events this afternoon were
largely athletics and included a ball
game between Sherrard and Coal Val
ley. The program tomorrow will start
in the afternoon and will be religious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
Davis HAS ALEAD
ON HIS OPPONENT
Rock Island Player Seems Des
tined to Land Mems Glass
Golf Honors.

Playing in championship form. Tom
Davis. at the close of this mornings
round of the finals for the class a
honors of the Rock Island Arsenal
Golf club, was up on his opponent,
H. ]. Schmidt, of Davenport. In class
b. c. y. Peek of Moline was up on
F. D. Let's of Davenport, while in class
c. r. X. Swan of Moline was l up on
Gus Tegeler of Rock Island.
Davis won his way TO the finals by
defeating DR.. A. II. McCandless of
this city yesterday by the one-sided
score which has characterized all his
matches in this tournament. He was
up on his older opponent DIR.
Louis Ostrom of Rock Island was elimi-
mated by Schmidt yesterday up 4.
In the class b competition yesterday
F. ID. Let's won from II. G. Copp up
>, while G. y. Peek defeated Major
King up, this being the closest
match of the days
In class c. r. X Swan won from DR..
n. G. Pape 3 up 4, while Gus Tegeler
defeated Dr. G. l. Eyster 4 up ?.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
REALTY CHANGES

+. II. Guyer to Charles S. Mick
tract in northwest section 5, T. II
NV s525.
lot 3, block &C." Edgewood Park add
ton. Rock Island, $500.
| Peoples Savings Bank & Trust com
pany to Henry Aldring. lot 80. High
land addition, northeast 4, section U
II wv. $4OO.
Guyer & White to George L. Walk
er. lot ., block Riner View East Mo
line s74O.
George W. McClaran to Milton C
McClaran, part lot 50, Campbell's addi
| ton, Rock Island, S1.00.
Matt. Simonson to John Corners,
part out1ot ., Candee Grove addition,
Moline, $3.50.
Matt. Simonson to John Corners,
part outlot 2, Candee Grove addition,
Moline, $3.50.
August Engles to James II. Murphy,
part lot %, block Sc and part 9, block
Z, lower addition, r. l., in part east
., north 4. section 3. T. IT 2-W, S1.OO
Henry Ainsworth to Guy w. Porter,
lot 10. block 2, Columbia Park addi-
ton. Rock Island, $500.
Swan w. Peterson to Charles II.
Saunders, lot y. block ?, Palmer &
HartelIs 1st addition, East Moline,
$1,000.
Mabel thurman to Roscoe L. He'd
rick, lot I, block %, second addition,
Silvis, s1OO.
Sarah Jameson TO Charles H. Deere.
part lot ., block 81, Old Town, Moline,
s1.1OO.
Ola J. Hogan to George H. Bailey,
lot 3. block 2, Wallace Grove, Rock Is
land, $1.OO.
Thomas Campbell to Jesse S. Milton.
part lot Sc. Campbelrs addition to Rock
Island, $3.50.
Frank Snodgrass to Charles w.
Wake, lot l, block s. Acme addition.
Moline.
John w Stewart to William T.
Johnston. lot 40. Huber & Peetz addi-
ton, Rock Island, S1.00.
Stewart J. Dauskin to G. o. Dietz,
tract in Fairmounts addition, ana
Daebelliehue sub division of lands, Mo
line. s1.O0.
Michael II. Eylscher to Alves Rycke-
Chem, lot s. block 4, Kochs addition.
East Moline. s1.O0.
+. p. Guyer ct al to Arthur Bleuer,
lot .. block 3. Buford & Guyer's addi-
ton, Rock Island. $3.50.
Olaf johnson to Gust johnson. part
lot 4. block 3, Warmers Park, East Mo-
line. $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
A Story of Stevenson.

After one of Dumas plays which he
saw presented in Paris and in which a
man employs an unworthy strategem
against woman Robert Louis Steven
son wrote:
Il came forth from that performance
in a breathing heat of Indignation. On
the way down the Francois stairs
trod On AN old gentleman's toes. where,
upon, with that suavity which so we'll
become me, I turned about to apollo
gize and on the instant, repenting me
of that intention, stopped the apology
midway and added something in
French to this effect: No. You are one
of the persons who have been applaud
ing that piece. | retract my apology.
said the old Frenchman, laying his
hand on my arm and with a smile that
was truly heavenly in temperance,
irony. good nature and knowledge of
the world. 'Ah. monsieur, vous etes
bien jeune' Cab, sir, you are very
young)."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
HAS
ANARR0W ESCAPE
John Myers Sustained Three
Fractured Ribs When Limb
Falls on Him at Park.

John Myers had a narrow escape
from death at II o'clock this morn
ing when with a gang of wood-chop.
pers he was assisting in the removal
of some limbs from a tree at Long
View park. A large branch fell upon
him, and he sustained three broken
ribs.
Myers and the men had been work
ing on the timbers near the pavilion
o. Us hill. A man was saving the
limb and Myers was standing below.
The huge c~anch fell before it was
anticipated and pinioned Myers be-
meath it. The cny ambulance was
called. and he was tab en- to his home,
sos Ninth street.
DR.. Joseph De Silva w. called to
attend him and discovered : three
OF the ribs were fractured. TIL, doc
tor attended to the injuries. and wh.Ie
the breaks are not thought fatal the in
jury is none the less serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
HAMLET

Ferdinand Hartjen and sister Della
and Violet Muse of Chicago are guests
at the home of Myron Stockberger.
Miss Jessie Humboldt of Peoria is
visiting at the Marsh home, and the
Misses Lille, Bessie and Mary Marsh
pleasantly entertained a party of
friends in her honor Monday even
ing.
Eben Cooper of Reynolds. Hiram
Cooper and John Reaber returned
home from the Bay Friday, bringing
with them some nice fish.
Mrs. George Taylor of near Aledo
visited Tuesday with her mother. Mrs.
Mary Ce Borde. who is not very well
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
UNION men Will
CARRY GRIEVANCE
BEFORE COUNCIL
To Hold Session With Commits
sion for information of
Federation Committee.
GIVE ANSWER TO CONCERN
o-s.izls Of Boilermakers' Union Reply
90 Statement Made by Bridge
Company Through Press

Monday viii find more OF the con-
.-ovsrsies between the union boiler
-.kers and helpers and the Rock Is
Ians Bridge and Iron company over the
amuloyuent OF men on the elevated
ark fob before tle city council.
While Il was thought that with the
session held Thursday afternoon that
the matter was II an end, as far as the
commission was concerned, the boiler
makers organization Will take the
oBestiou before the commission again.
nth & view 10 furnishing the griev-
sucs committee Of the Tri-City FEEDER
alton Of labor further information on
the trouble
What a non-settlement OF the trou-
HES will mean Is inferred in an in
tsrviev given an Argus reporter this
Morning BY ". /. Schneider. business
agent OF the local union. and George
" Priug o. Des Moines. vice president
81 the railroad department OF the
American Federation OF Labor. who is
here WORKING in behalf OF the union.
they said:
When the work. was first started We
vent 10 the Rock Island Bridge and
Iron company and spoke TO them about
Tie employment OF union boilermak-
ers and helpers on the tank proper.
That vas two months ago.
Since the time that we have been
negotiating with the company We have
offered numerous propositions OF
bringing the matter OF putting union
boiIermakers on the work, 10 a salts
factory adjustment, taking the respOn-
sibility OF being criticized by our in
ternationaI orga nization for making
concessions. not in accordance with
cur International laws
In order 10 bring about an adjust
ment o. the matter We conceded to
the Bridge and Iron concern their prop
osition OF retaining their erecting fore
nan and two union structural iron
workers. and remaining labor 70 ne
that OF the union boilermakers and
helpers.
Say Statement Misleading.
The statement made by the Bridge
and Iron company in the press of yes
tsrday is misleading. in regard to the
employment of local labor. Their state,
emit infers that the union boilermak-
ers recommended for the job were not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
TRIED To SHAKE
HANDS OF WOMEN
Justice Carl Kuehl Thought
Lightly of Matter and Dis
misses Man for Costs.

Justice OF the Peace Carl ]. Kuehl
thought this morning that the fact
that William Schein vas shaking hands
with all the women he met on Twenty
eighth street last evening. he was not
particularly smashing the city ordi-
nances, and that individual was dis
missed on the payment of the costs on
a charge of having been drunk.
Schein was arrested by Officer
RolIy Berry. The officer said that he
was trying to shake hands with every
woman he met on the street and that
he pinched him.
That's pretty good" said the JUS
tice. they have some pretty fine wom-
en- on Twenty-eighth street"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
DAVENPORT AUTO
DRIVER is FINED
j. B. Hostetler, Photographer,
Is Assessed $500 for
Speeding in This City.

The $500 society held a meeting
this morning in police court and a
new member was added. Justice of
the Peace Carl ]. Kuehl was master of
ceremonies, p. J. Carey was in charge
of the degree work, and J. b. Hostel
Ter of Davenport was the candidate.
Mr.. Hostetler, a photographer, ar
rested by Officer Carey on Eleventh
avenue yesterday afternoon. stated
that he did not know how fast he was
going and the judge imposed the fine
of 1920 upon him.
d. r. Mclean, Moline garage own
er. was arrested on Fifth avenue also
yesterday by officer Carey. He was
TO have been given a hearing this
morning, but cid not put in his appear
ance at the station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
HOLDING MAN TO
The GRAND JURY
Bind Gus Kalava Over on Charge
of Assaulting Frank Leath-
en- With Deadly Weapon.

Gus Kalava was held to the grand
jury under $500 bonds by Justice of the
Peace Clarence Schroeder this morn
ing on charge of assaulting Raymond
Leather with deadly weapon.
Kalava and Leather had trouble
some time ago in Yuma township, and
kalava and Frank Vanondeck were ar
rested following the assault made on
Leathen. Vanonedeck was dismissed
by the justice this morning.
The evidence presented showed that
Kalava struck Leather in the arm with
a knife and that the arm was cut and
fractured as a result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
THEATRES IN THE
TRl-ClTIES PASS
into NEW HANDS
Illinois, Burtis and Moline TAX
en- Over by Baker Dodge
Company.
KLINCK KEEPS PLACE HERE
Leases Purchased From Chamberlin-
kindt irterests-Hish Glass
Shows Promised.

Announcement was made this after
noon by F. B. Powelson, local repre-
sentative of the Baker-Dodge Amuse-
ment company of Keokuk, that that
C -ncern had contaminated the deal re-
ferred to recently by The Argus for
the control of the Illinois theatre in
Rock Island, the Burtis in Davenport
and the Moline in that city The leases
in all cases are secured from the
Chamberlin-Kindt syndicate, and the
new owners are now in possession.
The Baker-Dodge company now has
circuit of seven houses, all formerly
belonging to the Chamberlin-Kindt cir
cult. Besides those in the three cities
they have theatres at Keokuk, Gales
burg, Muscatine and Port Madison
The Chamberlin-Kindt interests retain
their other houses.
Local theatre goers will be interest
ed in the announcement by the new
owners that nothing but the highest
class of road attractions will be pre-
sented. together with the very best of
moving pictures, to be shown when
there are no other bookings. 1t is the
intention to have all the houses open
every night.
Open Next Month.
All houses in the tri-cities will be re-
paired, redeco at and partially re-
furnished, the c. hing taking place
about the middle OF September. Rock
Island patrons will be, more than pleas
ed to know that w. ]. kiinck, the pres
ent manager of the Illinois. will remain
in that position under the new own
ers. He has made himself sold with
the theatre-going public of thu. city
by his tact and unfailing courtesy
Mr.. Powelson, who for II years hI
been with the Chamberlin-Kindt com
plny, for the last five years as man.
concern and will be resi-
dent manager for the three cities, max
ing his headquarters in Davenport and
personally looking after the Burtis
Who the manager in Moline will b. IS
not announced. Mr.. Baker, senior
of the firm, is a Keokuk
banker, while Mr.. Dodge has for
of years been in charge of
the Grand opera house in that city.
kindt Out of Local Field.
The deal just announced marks the
from tri-city theatrical af-
fairs of Charles T. Kindt, after a con-
lection of a quarter of a century, dur
lis influence for clean attractions and
he general upbuilding of this form of
public entertainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22

citizens and Taxpayers of Rock Island
We wish IL understood that the boiler
makers recommended for the iob ara
residents and taxpayers, too. OF this
city.
Up to a week ago the Bridge and
iron company led the union boiler.
makers committee to believe that the
settlement might be reached whereby
union boilermakers and helpers would
be placed on the erection of the tank
But apparently it has been a matter OF
'stall on the part of the Bridge and
Iron company to treat this matter IN
settled until such time as they were
re;.dy to place the men they preferred
on the boiler work
After the non-uniOn men were start
ed on the work all the excuse that the
fridge and Iron company had to offer
for refusing to put union boiIermak
ers and helpers on the work was that
they we're particular friends OF the
company, and that they did not want
TO lose the time in changing the
gangs.
This will certainly clear uu in the
eyes OF the public the real attitude OF
80 SAAN---N anu ~ bAA WI rs AONdTu Iue
union boilermakers. We want the uub-
lie also to understand that their out
side erecting superintendent absolute
" refused TO be connected with the
work II union boilermakers were hired
on the job. distinctly showing his atti-
tude towards union labor.
Negotiations Monday.
Further negotiations on this matter
will be made Monday between city Of
ficials. the Bridge and Iron works, and
tie committee from the Tri-City Fed
Grafton of Labor. This will be for the
purpose OF placing the facts before the
federation committee, who will report
back to the general body accordingly.
and II no satisfactory agreement can
be reached by placing union boiler
makers on the work. ii will be handled
il. accordance with other institutions,
who have proven themselves TO be I'M
fair 10 organized labor.
The representatives of the boiler
makers union feel that the city has
interpreted the contract properly and
have taken steps to place union boil
ermakers on the job. and hope that a
satisfactory settlement may be
reached Monday"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
Charles Morse is working for ABB

Charles Morse is working for Abe
Seavers.
Jesse Cooper and Hugh Turner went
to the Bay Wednesday to spend a few
days.
Virgil Packer of Iowa is visiting at
the Whisman and Stockberger homes
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Boyles visited al
the home of Otis Reaber, near Aledo.
Wednesday.
A jolly crowd of young people spent
Wednesday on the banks Of the Mis-
sissippi river near Andalusia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warwick of near
Aledo visited Harvey Ramsey and fam.
ny Friday.
Mrs. Kate Sproster and son Harold
visited with Mrs. Lester Cain Wednes
day.
Johnny Bonynge and Ed Bonynge
and family of Perryto9, visited from
Saturday until Monday witff>Mr. ant
Mrs. Walter Boyles in Iowa. MEs. Z
l.. Boyles cared for Mr.. Bonynge's't% S
Oldest children while their parents
were away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
KITE FLYING CONTEST
AT LONG VIEW PARK

In connection with the exhibit at
the play grounds at Long View park
10 be held next Saturday under the
supervision of the civic department
OF the Woman's club of Rock Island.
there will be a kite-hying contest
Three prizes are offered. one for the
best appearing kite, another for the
kite that flies the highest and the
third for the kite that flies the best.
The contest is open TO all the boys OF
the city OF all ages.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
Miss Vivian Early

the Ragtime Violinist, Vocalist and
Dancer now appearing at the New
Harper Cafe has finished very sue
cessfuI engagement at Milwaukee and
New York Roof Gardens. She is not
only very talented and accomplished,
but has that pleasing way of doing
her work that makes you have a soft,
tender spot under your left vest pock-
ct for her. Miss Early also appears
with the New Harper Ladies' Quar-
tette. composed OF herself. Miss
Hobbs. Miss Englin and Mrs. Casey.
which is quite a popular feature in it,
self Doll nights. Tuesday and Fri
days, are an added attraction, which
have proven quite popular. dolls being
given away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22

Where can you make a better and
safer investment than in a course at
Browns Business college. A speciality
school for the training of expert book.
keepers and stenographers Write
this week for catalog and information.
-tAdvl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22

had charge of the services. Inter-
ment was in Chippiannock cemetery.
Bos Infant.
Loretta FRANCES, % months old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Bos.
2501 Sixth avenue, died at $40 last
evening after suffering for three DAYS
with cholera infantum. The parents
survive. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the home, Father Adolph Geyer
officiating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22
OBITUARY
Funeral Of Joel D. Collier.

The funeral OF Joel ID. Collier will
he held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock from the home. S25 Twelfth
street. Rev. Mr.. Slater OF the Christ
ian church OF Moline Will have barge
OF the services. The pallbearers Will
be NJ. Robinson, F. A. Ridell, Charles
Hanshaw. c. H. Wicks. +. a. Kopp
and II. c. Hoppe. Interment viii be
in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-22

Funeral Of Mrs. Anna Zoeckler.
The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Zoeckler
was held at 10 O'Clock this morning
from Knox's chapel. Rev. ii. w. Reed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24
FOREIGN NEWS

London. April 24.-European courts
face what IS practically a widespread
strike on the part OF Processes against
matrimony made 20 order lndiViouAi
protests against being made victlm
Of the old system whereby royal ehII,
dren have no voice in the seiectioh o.
life partners are as old as the system
Itself. but the stand now TAKEN pa
ticulaTly by the Processes Is saio 70
appear Ike concerted action IL - a
blow 10 the royal match makers VINO
blame both the scarcity Of princesses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24

church services is rererred to as an
exclusion by which the general pro-
gress of humanity has been delayed.
The Rev. Hatty Baker, who wore
what is decribed as white choker''
and a black gown of conventional cler-
ical type. took as her subject, Gods
Glorious Ideal'' She declared that
churches as founded and conducted by
men obscured this ideal. and the pres
ent effort was TO create a church of
the future which would be along the
lines of the ideal. Abraham, she said.
as long as he acted on his own inftia-
tive. made many mistakes and twice
had to be told by God to take the adj
vice OF his wife, and the greatest trag-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24

Roumania. The latter is really beau
tiful girl and any debutante might
envy her perfect features. her cloud OF
lovely hair and her very expressive
eyes. Both she and her younger sis
ter. Princess Marie. have inherited
the wonderful Coburg elegance
with the half-gay, half-sad charm OF
their native land.
But the strike is not confined entire
IL to the feminine springs OF royalty.
IL is even said that the Prince OF
wales. the most eligible OF royal bach
elors, has turned up his nose at the
suggestion OF a union with very
high-placed. but extremely unattractive
princess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24

The Church of the New Ideal, which
admits no males to membership. has
held its first services. The church is
located at Wallasey. the new consti-
tuted borough on the Cheshire side of
the Mersey. Some two hundred wom-
en- assembled for the inaugural SER
mon delivered by the Rev. Hatty Baker
or Plymouth. Men were excluded.
a preliminary declaration OF reasons
for the formation OF the church sets
forth the epoch making advance in
self consciousness OF women as a SEX"
and women's realization of equality
with man in religious as we'll as other
spheres of life. Their EXCLUSION hith-
erto from any share in conducting