davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25
Norris News Notes
(Too Late for Last Weekly

CToo Late for Last Week.)
Ollie Rice left Saturday morning for
North Carolina for two weeks visit.
Miss Louise Rhodes, charming
young lady Of Swanee, Ga. is spending
the remainder of the spring at ''Hill
Crest, the home of her brother and
sister-in-law. M. C. Rhodes.
Hunters Mill two miles north of
town, is becoming popular resort for
townspeople from here and Liberty.
Since the spring season opened fishing
parties, dinners. picnics and motorists
have found this place for recreation
j. Chandler is the electrician at the
power house and comes highly recon-
mended. A force of hands under the
supervision of Mr.. Sullivan are at work
making more improvements. f. Len
hardt of Easley was week lend visitor
here in the interest of the mill.
Tom Garrett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Garrett, is at home on a short vaca-
ton trip from Panama. His friends
are delighted to have him back in our
iIIuSC again.
Miss Stella Wood, whose home is in
Asheville, N. c., but returned mis-
sonary from India, gave an interesting
and profitable lecture at Smiths Chap
el last Thursday night. Miss Wood ex-
poets to return to her work this fall.
Misses Mildred Southland and Carrie
Kay, of Connecticut and Belton, Ga,
respectively, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. /. D. Rice recently
Come along with the news, "Susie, /"
Happy Kid" and Brunette" enjoy.
ed reading your interesting missives
immensely.
Susie, do you really miss News
catcher? Well, she's been teaching
in the same position you have been.
| NEWsCATCHER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25
Recital By Music Class

Amid appropriate and attractive sur
sroundings elepen pupils Of Miss Elinor
knights music class gave an entertain
ing reonal to a large and interested
audience in the school auditorium last
Friday evening. Each numberrendered
was liberally applauded just before
the close of the, recital Prof. Melton
delivered to Misses Ina McFadden and
Margaret Garland certificates of oom-
pletion of the elementary course of
music and also presented to each of
these youngladies handsome prize for
being present at every scheduled lesson
during the past term.
The work OF every pupil was splendid,
but we must make special mention Of
the work of little Misses Man Newton
and Margaret Valley, who We're the
favonites of the audience.
The pupils who took part in the recital
were Misses Elinor Mcdaniel, Kate
,Cureton, Margaret Garland, Lucille and
Kathleen Harris, Bernice Carey, Ina
McFadden, Nancy Newton and Margaret
Valley and Theo Smith and Robert
Melton.
Miss Knight is music teacher of
much ability and the recital Friday night
reflected credit upon both class and
teacher
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25
Mrs. Robert E. Steele

Died, at her home on Keowee, Wed
nesday, May II, Mrs. Robert E. Steele,
vged about 70 years. She had been an
ivalid about three years, but bore her
atfliction with real christian fortitude.
Paralysis was the cause or her death.
Mrs. Steele had for many years been a
member of Keowee Baptist church and
her funeral services were held there
Friday.
"Smooth the locks Of silver hair,
On our mothers brow with tcnderest
care,
Gather the robe in final fold
Around the form SO still and cold:
Lay on her bosom, pure as snow,
The fairest, sweetest flowers that grow.
KISS her and leave her our hearts de-
Her pain is over, she sleeps tonight. 4"
Deep is the gloom among those who
knew this good woman, who has left a
place which cannot be filled. After a
long, busy and useful life she died as she
had honored, loved and trusted.
She reared her own monument while
she lived in the hearts of all who knew
her.
Mrs. Steele is survived by her devot-
ed husband and five sons, as follows.
j. e. NJ, G. M. and j. f. Steele, of
P;ckcns county; DR.. w. II. Steele. of
Jackaon, Ga, and j. E. Steele, of In
diana. Several brothers and sisters.
and wide family connection also sur
vivc.
The Sentinel joins with unnumbered
friends in extending heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereaved ones and especially
to the hcartbrokcn companion of her
lie, whom we understand is growing
very feeble, but whom we hope will be
spared many more years of blessings
with US.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25
Mrs. B. P. Mauldin Dead

Mrs. Mamie Mauldin, widow of the
late b. ?. Mauldin, died May 16. Her
death was very sudden and due to ap-
poplexy. At the time of her death she
was 62 years old and member of Ia
Dor church, where her funeral was held
May IL, being conducted by her pastor,
Rev. S. B. White.
Before her marriage Mrs. Mauldin
was a Miss Hawkins and she was known
and loved by all in her community and
many hearts are sad over her departure.
Besides many friends and relatives
she leaves ten living children, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Mollie Cantrell, W. H.
Mauldn, Ruby Mauldin, Mrs. Damie
Gosnell, Riley .Mauldin, Mrs Hattie
Knowles, Mrs. Leila Stephens, Mrs.
Vendy Dillard, Anderson Maudin and
Mrs. Sarah Roper.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25
Gr0gan-Bruce

Invitations reading as follows have
been received in Pickens:
Judge and Mrs. George C. Grogan
requests the presence of your
company at the marriage of their
daughter
May Starke
to
Mr. James Hagood Bruce
on Tuesday evening, June the sixth, at
80 half after six O'Clock
At Home
Elberton, Georgia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25
Number rs..
Mrs. Samuel M. Looper

Mrs. Martha A. ("'Aunt Patsy'''')
Looper. died at her home in the Mica
settlement May 18. Funeral services
We're held at Cross Roads church Friday,
being conducted by Rev. Fulton Chill
dress, after which the body was laid to
rest in the church cemetery u
Mrs. Looper was rs years Of age at
the time Of her death. She had been a?
member Of Cross Roads church 60 years
and had been married So years.
She was remarkable woman in many
ways, and it is said that she was never
known to speak an ill word of anybody
nor speak harsh word. She was an
everyday christian. The beautifying
influence of a pure religion were spread
over life and character as spotless'
and charming as was ever possessed by
any of the noble women who have died
during the ages that have passed. AS
such life was blessing and benedic-
tion to all within the sphere OF its infu-
ence, so is the death Of such one q
public misfortune, as we'll as irreparable$
loss to the home circle made desolate
by her departure. 1t is difficult to pay
tribute to the memory of so noble
woman-on whose every day life was
embellished by the most charming and
lovable attributes of her sex. A per-
feet lady at all times under all circum-,
stances, she seemed born to inspire the
love and respect Of all who were so
fortunate as to be acquainted with her.
Besides her husband, Samuel M. Loop
er, she leaves the following children:
Mrs. Sallie Fendley, of Greenville coun-
ty; Mrs. Josie Tompkins, of Texas; j.
Marion Looper, Mrs. Mamie Kenne-
more, of Glenwood Mill; Mrs. Martha
Williams and Dave Looper of Anderson
county; Mrs. Fannie Hendricks, j.
Thomas, Sam B., Oscar and Miss Nora
Looper, of Pickens county, and hosts
of friends and relatives.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25
BENbvEE'Y H. POWERS
Candidate For Treasurer of E0icheems G0uysas

am candidate for Treasurer of Pcze1s County and solicit
the support OF all citizens basis of merit !"
feel that am fully competent discharge the duties Of this
mp0an Office to the best interests of the people, YOU elect
me promise to make faithful and conduct the office
IN buslnesslke way and attend strictly to business.
greatly appreciate the attering given me two vea,a
ag9 when n only few votes Of being elected this office
be rewarded by the satisfaction Of knowing your will be
ready to you at all times. ~ ~ ~ "
Eye defeated in the second two ago by
small MAJORITY came down With clear toward each
and every man in the county and race with
will vote as / do #s. "' IN $1,000 ~ '
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25

) A delivery wagon, a street car and
an automobile met in collision in Green
vile Saturday afternoon an the driver
of the delivery wagon was painfully in
jured. The automobile was being driv-
en- by Paul Hester Of near Pickens and
was occupied by himself and sisters,
Misses Pearle, Lois and Susie Hester,
and Misses Fannie and Ella May Smith.
None Of them were injured, but the au-
ltomobile was damaged some. d.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25

It. II. Campbell Of Mullins has been
elected to and has accepted the princi-
palship Of the Pickens school for the
next term. The present teachers were
re e-elected, as follows: Misses lsadora
Williams, Nellie Grandy, Ruby Baker,
Belle Tongue, Ada Craig. Miss Vesta
Ashmore, who taught the past session,
resigned.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25

John A. Robinson, one of the most
prominent f cities Of Easley, was in
f'ckens on business one day recently.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-25

Married, by .. 3. Newbery at his
residence, May, 81, 1916, Miss Viola
Alexander and j. G. Cooper, of Liberty
R.sF. d. No. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
DETAILS AND ASSIGNMENTS
GIVEN IN THE ARMY ORDERS

sued:
Mai. Charles w Farber. United states
army, retired. is assigned TO active dlty o.
an acting quartermaster 10 the preAlulO %
Monterey. Cal. relieving MAJ henIg -
kinnison. quartermaster corps, VINO viii re-
tain station at the preside OF monterey
Capt Gouverneur V Packer, intro me- ~.
try. will report by letter at once % ne
commanding general. eastern depar en- !,
for assignment at camps o. instruction 10
the organized militia in the eastern oepa41-
ment-
Capt. Archibald F. Comniskey. cavalry. Is
relieved in the Philippine department a.
will proceed 10 the United States, ana upon
arrival VIII report 20 the commanding gen
eral. western department 7
Mai Truman o. Murphy adJutanL gsil 49,,
IS relieved from assignment 70 the SKI SKI
brigade. and will report TO Mashlns1 ol'
D. G 49,
try. Is detailed at thes Georgia Military Col-
lege. Milledgeville. Ca, 20 take effect aug
ust %.
Leave OF absence FOR ten days IS granted
Capt Clarence II. Conner. medical CORPS
who viii then join his proper station IA
First Lieut. Walter X Dunn coast s-Itll-
lery corps. Is placed on the list OF ollicrls
detached from their proper commands -,
First Lieut.. Herbert O'Leary- coast aIlli-
lery corps IS removed therefrom-
Second Lieut. Francis p Hunter Second
cavalry is relieved at the Riverside Mii-
tary academy Gainesville. Ca, and VIII Join
his regiment -
Can't Clarence H knight. corps OF engl-
reers is honorablv discharged from ne
service OF the United States eiiecli'e
June 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12

rELEN never forgot the first
morning she and Mrs. Stevens
u - established little Miss Porter, the
dressmaker who had so excited her
sympathy, in her new regime. Helen
had been so sorry. for Miss Porter.
Ever since the time she had first come
to the house to sew and had Smoked
some little dresses for Winifred, the
sadness OF the woman's face had ap-
pealed to HeIen's sense o. sympathy.
Then had come the tale OF her blasted
romance Miss Porter was Just the
type Of woman to be easily taken in
bE what a man said, II he seemed TO
genuinely care for her.
But for any man TO act a detestablv
as this friend OF Miss Porter's seemed
10 Helen to almost be unbelievable. To
lead the poor little woman on until
she gave up her small families where
she SeWed in the hope that she would
have home of her own to take care
Of, and then 10 brutally tell her that
he had no idea of marrying her. was
the essence OF cruelty.
IT had been Warren who had sug-
gested helping Miss Porter TO establish
herself as a fashionable dressmaker
Helen knew that his idea was valuable
and she and Mrs Stevens with the
help Of several other women. had set
10 work in earnest The expense was
not so great when shared BY all OF
them. and the fun Of actually helping
more than made uD for any little in
convenience
Helen and Mrs. Stevens had secured
the city for a suitable place.
Two rooms in a convenient neigh
borhood would be splendid Mrs.
Stevens had suggested. Miss Porter
can live where she pleases and simply
have her business establishment there.
Then she viii need some sewing girls
Yes. and a couple Of imported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
RECORD BREAKING CIRCULATION
RESULTS IN BIG DINNER

Celebrating the fifth successive rec
ord breaking business month FOR The
Herald's circulation department. r. II.
Fris, circulation manager. rendered a
dinner to all his employees at the West
4sleta Country club Saturday night
Several employees from other DEPART
ments OF the paper were also present
as guests Of the circulation manager.
81 the travelling men were brought in
Tor the celebration After the dinner.
the guests danced until a late hour
They mOtOred down and back
As the day was the seventh wedding
anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs FRS they
were presented with a handsome Their
mos water bottle in celebration Of the
occasion. Mr. FRS had it filled i-nme-
diately and all drank to the reaIth OF the
couple and TO the increasing cIrcula-
tiOn Of The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
SPEEDING AUTOMOBILES FORCE
FORD IN PATH OF STREET CAR

Three persons were shaken up anu
a Ford car driven by AdOlfo flerro
was badly damaged Sunday morning at
$50 o'clock. when II was struck by
park street car in front OF residence
at 1929 Alameda avenue
The automobile was eastbouud. ana
had been crowded on the tracks by two
other automobiles. going In an oppo-
site direction, the street car strlkins
il from the rear
The three persons who were L r
AIuIlin, L Villaneuva and Rosalio NJ
nez. were taken to the emergency hos
pital and found uuinjured except for
a few bruises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12

STOLEN FORD At NORA.
The police department was advised
Saturday afternoon by authorities at
Noria y NJ. that a Ford autOmoblle
stolen in II Paso some time ago. had
been recovered there and was await
ing proof OF ownership
Why don't you try the Californian on
your next trip to the COAST Leaves
s:45 a m-Advertisemeut
Tenement collections sr- ace Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
DAILY RECORD

To C. n Youngberry. 10 make general re-
pairs at 1913 North Oregon street; esti-
mated cost $500.
Deeds Filed.
Socoro grant-Alss Fleety MaEee 20 Car
ence Wood section seven. block ~. Socorro
grant. e Paso county; consideration S2240:
Nay l.. 1916
Socorro grant. r GoIdstein TO John
l. Dyer. three tracts Of land in socorro
grant. Fl Psso county: consideration $500:
June 3. 1916
Birfhs-BOys.
To Mrs Catarino Diaz. 1880 Charles
June g. 1916.
Automobiles Licensed.
sl32-A- L Chester. 1906 Alabama Ford
touring car.
6I35-Home Furniture company, III
North Stanton. Ford delivery.
615=Mrs. l. Jones. 719 North Ochoa. OV-
Ireland touring car
sfs5-M. NJ Gamble. 1914 East California,
Maxwell touring car
s136--C- B. Gay. T07 North Santa Pc.
Overland roadster.
s137-w- J. Rswlins. Tsleta. Texas. Yale
motorcycle
sISs-H NJ 8IcGrsw. Fort Bliss. King
touring car.
sI5s-J- Say. s15 East Nevada. Buick
touring car.
Licensed to Marry.
David Phillips and Gladys Burgett.
Jesus Saenz and Inez Arismendariz-
Manuel TerraZas and Rosindo Fernandez
Deaths.
Louis D. Wray. age 20. local sanatoriuu.
June 10. body shipped TO Memphis Tenn
for burial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
Little Bobbiie Spa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

KISSUS BROWNSTONE was over
Nj to let Ma see her new Paris
\ = gown last mite. Ma sed # was
divine.
Ny deer husband James bought it
for me. sed AIissus Brownstone. am
afrade he cuddent afford it, but he must
have known I wanted it. beekaus he
herd me asking him to buy it for me.
she sed- I am glad you like it. deer.
she sed to Ma It is very expensive.
1t is stunning, sed Ma nv husband
newer thinks OF buying me anything
from Paris.
I bought you sum Paris Green onst.
sed Pa, the yeer we had the garden
full of potatoes. 1t was the real Nc
Coy. too. sed Pa. the potato bugs QUIT
like dogs. They died in the trenches,
sed Pa.
I fail to see the humor OF killing
helpless Ittel animiles. sed AIissus
Brownstone. I thot the days OF Brute
Force was past
They are only beginning. sed Pa.
The old cavemen had the rite dope
about a lot Of things, Pa sed Thev
used to propose with q chunk Of sand
stone for one thing, sed Pa I guess
that is how the gurls Termed to say
This is so sudden
You seem TO have quite a vein Of
husband had Opinyuns like that, and
dared to air them. he wud leeve nv
hoam forever. I wud see to that
He was indis-kreet to put all his
property in yure naim. sed Pa He
shud have guarded agEenst beeing
ever wants a hoam I will welcome
I am afraid he wuddent find You
congeenyul, sed Missus Brownstone.
He is a man OF very REFINED mater,
like a little violet in the vale
I see. sed Pa He gifts the brekfust
He does nothing Of the sort, sed
Missus BrOwnstonet ] am sure we have
plenty of servants to attend to them
meenyul tasks. she sed- Ny husband
is a man Of such gentel & noabel mater
that he wuddent say or do anything to
cross me. He knows his place, she sed
He gratifies my every whim.. she toald
PA Says Whims Are Bad Things
To Have.
II was yure husband you wud stop
having whims. sed Pa Whims is bad
things to have Ny deer littel wife
dOsent have any whims. Pa sed. ] al
ways tell her to go ahed & have any
thing she wants. & she knows she is
welcome. but if she shud git TO having
whims, like putting a collar around nv
seventeen neck. Pa sed it wud be moast
unfortunate I am about as easy 10
tain as a leopard shark. sed Pa
Sum peepul are hardly worth tanning
sed Missus Brownstone- There is no
fineness in the Hatur OF sum peepuI. ft is
all dross- Ne wonder 50 many women
is unhappy
I doant think so many women are so
unhappy, sed Ma. I am sure there isent
a happier woman anywhere in the
wurld than I am. Ny husband talks a
lot she sed, but he is the grandest
husband in the wurld. Littel BObbie
WOrships him. too
Missus BrOwnstone dident stay vary
long After she had gone away Pa sed:
The time I've spent in trying to under
stand the fair sex wud have made me
a rich man il I had spent it working
I doant think that Missus Brownstone
viii ever ask me TO e-loap. sed Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
SWIMMING FACTORY FOR
CHANDLER PLANNED

Chandler, Ariz., June IA meet
ing Of Chandler district dairymen has
been called for the purpose of con-
sidering an offer from a Phoenix
creamery company TO build a $4,000
skimming factory and cheese station
here. All the company asks is that
IL be guaranteed a regular supply Of
milk. It is expected that little diff
dculty viii be experienced in eecur-
ing the necessary guarantee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
What Happened To Jane
Mary Baird Gets Strange Telegram That Drives Her
To Despair
Despair.
Copyright 1916 Star Company
D. vIKGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE wATI

She waited until he had finished I.
then. without a word. turned again 10
go into the house
She shut and locked the door oeloIr
reading her telegram She WouIu AOr
run the risk of another caller just now
Then she went into the kitchen and tore
open the yellow envelope.
Nobody was there to listen 70 Her
groan OF anguish. nobody TO see heI
toss her arms wildly over her mead anu
wiring her hands.
Dead Dead" she walled Dead,
just when I might have saved MINI
Ny Godi All for nothing
To De Continued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12
'eNow- For the Toilet.

As a tooth-wash, shampoo. or anti
septic Now" is unsurpassed
Nov" should be used in every house
where little ones OF grown-ups insist
upon washing on the towel instead OF
using water The housewife can easily
wash out the spots so left on the towel
by just rinsing the towel out and dry
ing it 1t is not necessary to use any
kind OF soap to remove the spots in
the towel as s'Now" dissolves dirt
Order a can OF Nov" today and make
your start; your Grocer has n or
Ryan's Drug Stores.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12

EARY BAIRD remained in the des-
MI olate Reeves home. She had re-
L 4 turned here after the funeral as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-12

EIssUs BROwNsTONE was over
NJ to let Ma see her new Paris
= - gown last mite. Ma sed fl was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-19

way list but among industrfaIs shares
not directly affected by war orders.
Advances among the latter were more
more conspicuous than elsewhere, al
though attention was attracted by the
strength Of the traction issues, copper
stocks, Consolidated Gas and some
others.
With the exception of American
Locomotive the war issues were soft
and neglected, which comported well
with the professional idea of peace
market" Fractional advances in Bald
win Locomotive, United Fruit, the
Marine issues and others of that
character in the early trading were
lost, as the session progressed, and
business in them was relatively re-
stricted. But the plunging activity in
the rails made up for the dullness IN
the speciaities and the turnover be-
fore the end of the fourth hour e1.
ceeded 100000 shares, making the
third million share day Of the year,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
A. the Hippodrome.

The funniest photoplay comedy OF
the season entitled TITLES Tomato
Surprise" and starring the renowned
comedienne of the stage and screen,
Marie Dressler. is to be presented at
this theatre tonight.
."TiIlie's Tomato Surprise In two
acts is a sequel to the famous SIX
act comedy, "Tillie's Punctured Ro-
nance" in which production Marie
Dressler scored such remarkable
triumph.
critics Tomato Surprise is Just
hacked full of comical situations and
contains as many laughs as TITLES
Punctured Romance" 1t is to be
shown in conjunction with the sensa-
tional Vitagraph society drama The
Wheels of Justice" in which the fam.
ous screen artists Dorothy Kelley and
James Morrison play the Leading
roles.
The most stirring scene ever de-
n;cted before in any photoplay is por-
traved in "The Wheels Of Justice 1t
10 that of a heavy automobile carry
ing four passengers going over an
omen drawbridge at full speed ana
nrecipitated into the deep waters De
low The actors in the automobile
h.re,v escaped with their lives when
this remarkable feat was attempted
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-19
e,eninent New York Man Who ia
Addressed Business Mon at
campaigning In State Of Iowa
Noon Luncheon.
GIVES SOME REASONS
Arqumsnts Proposed by Ants Are
Discarded by Speaker Who
Urses Equal Government
Under Constitution.

Owen r. Lovejoy of New York, sec
rotary OF the National Child Welfare
committee, was the guest of num-
Der of business men at luncheon at
the Hotel Iowa this noon, and follow
Ing luncheon, Mr.. Lovejoy spoke on
the subject of Equal Suffrage. He is
touring Iowa in the interest OF the
equal ballot. Mr.. Lovejoy will speak
tonight at public lecture at the Y.
W. c. A. auditorium at 8 o'clock.
With apt Illustrations, pointed
argument and the most delightful
sort of sarcasm. Mr.. Lovejoy told
Why he was in favor of woman suf-
trage. For one thing, Mr. Lovejoy
believes that the women, IL given the
ballot, will use it with discretion,
sanity and intelligence. He cited some
figures to show that in industrial
legislation and legislation affecting
the home, the women had voted WISE
ly and sanely. Every state in which
there is suffrage. has a mothers
pension act. Only forty-seven per
cent OF the others have 1t.
Ninety-two per cent of suffrage
states have minimum wage laws.
Eighteen is the age consent in all
states where women vote, while six
teen and below is the age which the
other states have selected