davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Wanted-Rids.

~~-~-~---~-~-~--~~---@---
RI IT RESOLVED BY TIE CITY NCL-N-
CT, OF THE CITY OF FL PAcO.
TThat the Citv Clerk BE- and hereby Is o.
rected 10 advertise for bids for the cons "
tson Of a pavement on Dallas streeI lI9 - y
Re intersection Of the north line OF MFrtle
street TO the south line Of Montana stree
said paveueut in all respects 70 CONFORM
with the notifications therefor prepared w
the CITY Engineer. and now on NE n hls
Office which said sDecifications have neei
al zfoved BY this Council said adFertlss-
"a - shall appear in each issue OF lhs o.
flFfaI paper which appears during the Ten
fIal DAYS prior 20 the End dav Of NoFein-
her 1916 AIS bids must be sealed ana e4el
be zccomuzuied nv certified cheek IN me
sum 81 one Thousand 81 600 Qol aoLlars-
T,rrahie 70 the Nayor Of the CITY OF Il Easo.
md which shall become the proDertv Of the
-. I'm the event that the bidder II sue
--.,14ful does not within ten flol daFs oI me
acceptance Of his bid enter into a contrsc5
with the city Of Fl Paso 10 cgmplete sald
pavement in accordance- nth said speciflca-
lions within three months from the time of
the signing OF the contract All bids must
~ Med with the CITY clerk on or before ten
(1Ol o'clock a. m. the End day OF NoTember-
The CITY II II Ps=o reserves the right 70
Psssed and SBn-ored this the 18th day OF
Tom Lea
A. Aa'oi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Ordinance.


OF
WHERE'S The
o eve ems venue n said cit as follow
be constructed o
ouncr Ia order red q part be o i
y h p
f-n foo rue OF plan snG.
the rate OF $3.50 nT nne'l 1901
thata 0
ope4t7 co5Hcl
al Ia on
Of o cont the same or henen 0 "a i
a In o. n pc ,
10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Dancing Most Popular
In Social Centers OF
Chicd7o and In Schools

Chicago. Ill. Oct 25.-Despite the op-
position OF conservatives TO dancing, it
has proved the most popular form OF
diversion in Chicago social centers and
IN public schools, far exceeding gym
naStlcs dramatics, debate or muicales
Last year the attendance AT dancing
classes in the public schools was Il =
O54- The gymnasium classes were sec
ond, with a total attendance Of 67.4fa
The schools that did not have dancing
had the smallest social centers in town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
TWO ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF ILLEGAL, IIQUOR SELLING

J. J Hughes and A " James were
arrested Wednesday by deputy sheriffs
on a charge Of selling liquor without
license Hughes also was held on
2 charge Of selling liquor on SUNDAY.
Their cases viii come up IN the county
court at the next term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
rANEl
T. F. Dawson
CITY Clerk.

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN-
Gil or THE CITY or FL EAoD- 90
That the CITY Clerk be and hereby p 81
recred 70 advertise for bids for the coIsLr-c
ton Of a pavement on Mesa avenue from
the intersection Of tho north line OF biacker
street 10 the south line OF Blanchard street
SAID pavement Ia all RESPECTS 70 CONFORM
with the specifications therefor prepared bF
the City Engineer. and now on IKE IN MS
office which said Specifications have been
approved hv this Council said advertise
uent shall apocar IN each issue o. the Of
ficial paper which appears during the ten
IL days prlor % the IND cay OF NoFelI-
her 1915 All bids must be sealed ana each
Re acco-npaniec by a certified cheek n the
sum OF one thousand $1,000. 0Ol dollars.
uavable 10 the Mayor o. the CITY OF Fl Pas1-
and which snail become the prcperty Of the
CITY In the event that the bidder II sue
cessful- does not within ten (1ol DAYS OF the
acceptance OF his bid enter into contract
with the civ Of Fl Paso 10 complete said
pavement il accordance with said specific
rlous within three months from the time Of
the signing OF The contract All bids mus
DE Iled with the CITY Clerk on OF before ten
t1ol o'clock si- m the md dav Of Nov-mber.
me CITY Of r Peso reserves the right 20
r6ilct any or an bids
sod and approved this. che 18Th dst OF
Dt-rl0r 1915
Tom Lea
Mavor-
a. j. Dawson
Citr Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Ordinance.



TO h southpr 30
ctyan nrro he
ma be heardby IN
City OF
reeb etWe
raiedan file
the 0 n
s aU
Of Il cost ssfm
fpropty
hecoxtof are con-
to
sts estimating
the OF propertv sbuttnr
Of
ven to owners
said asses
a Hal OF E the
adjudcat
0 all atte
quue
U is anvoV ,s
sane tn bered+
all
owne rzaudth
10 wit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
GOLD STRIKE MADE In
DESERT NEAR ARLINGTON

Phoenix, Ariz. Oct 25.-In the Webb
mine. u miles west of Arlington, on
the desert. at the depth of 10 feet has
been developed a Il foot ledge that
samples nearly $50 to the ton in gold.
The property is a remarkable one. To-
Gated by sam F. Webb in 1850. after
he had searched Internationally for
years for the source of rich gold quartz
picked up on the plain. The ledge,
when finally uncovered under surface
earth. was Of the knifeblade sort, but
wonderfully rich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Tenement Owners.

Tenement OVFnerG.
Are you getting all OF the money
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman I specialize on tenameuts.
Phone 1904 e05z 6. FL Paso.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
Ordinance.
NOTICE


IN The Fits Of 7 Peso thu
therein u Dopo r1r ro he made
p c sal own andth rnr3ne-
9Tsd The
% Yves W Gde Zee i1 sadie " n slows
ans led
n
concre or sides ofs
ting there and arsf
he
WHEREAS estimating
Council has ore that hern
interested
Motto Is hrely E. person
before
kn OF
o. said i'm n n bal ae edacainf the f0T@
ease ufIar ~ De- made rrsr vov his
81 ! e O. SAT- Drorer shall equal exese ~
M Ia uen BY ttornevo neans
sdiudca o. and eternin
rToDsrt owner, teachas
mount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25
G. p. CLUB MEETS THrRsD.y.

The Observation-Disclosures club will hold
a housewarmins at its new hall. room
Il. Coles building. Thursday night at s
o'clock Dr. H V Jackson will be one
OF the speakers. The public is invited.
We get you there ard back. Montana
Auto Service. Phones 265-7575. $50
per hour.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Latta. Happer * Canbv. SIS Zee
II Paso lodge. 2Ss. J. o. o. F.
a. y Ainsa. lots =. 4. 9 80.
y Alnsa- lots & : -.......-
r. 'apies. lots g. . 10 --.--.-
Scottish Rite Benevolent assoc
Eugenia $ Sehus;er. lots IL
Mrs z C. Roberts lots 8
Curb 800
Jas / Eaton. half OF :. ali s
Curb 800
Mrs Francis : BRAY. hair Of
Curb $3.50 go.
z T. Maurer. half Of J.. an 1
Curb
J. w AIcCoach. lot Is -.--
Pauline SDrinzeL lot Is 800
Curb -
Mrs J. $. Smith. lots 1918 -
Curb ---
EAST SIDE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

s. Nrun~teiu- lots 1916 inch1.
Edw ards 'oloua. lots u. west
pr p u. Brown lots s. %. cas-
Mrs. q. kohlberE. lots lea inc
Mrs. Ila T. Rigs. lots s.. SIS
Mrs. H. Y. Ellis. lot 80. west
g. J. stanton. lots east half @
g. T. Maze. lots ST. so -----.
William CABLES. lots -. -
Daisy ID. Keller. lots %. Is
W. II r nEamIu. lots 81. -
Mrs. Cara DIVER. lots IS -
-lrs- Mary Suil.uau. lot 4 Cd
AIRS j. s. Smith. lots -0. 10
3. 4. Booth. lct % ....-..-
Mrs T. p WslE estate. lut g
Laura A. LOOMS. lot 20 ..
Mrs. olga kohIberg. lor 80 ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

Airs ~ e. Hitchcock estate
west corner % block -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-25

PRIVATE BANKERS
20f s. Fl Paso Street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Detroiter Heavily In
d0rsed As Candidate
for Lieut.. Gov.
PROMISES THE
BUDGET SYSTEM
Reform Is Needed In
States Financing, He
Declares

Former City Controller David K
Heineman, who was defeated for the
nomination for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
two years ago by the smallest mar
gin In the history OF the state. gave
out the following statement today
relative to his candidacy for lieu
tenant-governor:
"On Tuesday. nay nominating pc
titions go TO the secretary OF state.
They have been signed by over TO-.
900 voters. residing In more than a
score OF counties OF both PENN
sulas. am Withholding all peti-
tions from counties where ether
candidates reside. My frtends have
been SO kind TO me that ! want .hem
to be neither embarrassed nor i'm
portuned.
Il was the frst candidate 20 enter
the race for the lieutenant-govern
ship. entered against the present
incumbent. I then hgured and have
ever since. that my opponent would
be MT. Dickinson That suits me
exactly, 1t II commonly believed
by politicians N the state thai I
was done out OF the nomination
last time, when the returns after
being held back a fortnight we're
sQueesed into begsarly margin for
Mr.. Dickinson. I told aim the day
the state canvassers met tina. a
recount, had the law allowed ore,
would show me 20 DC the winner.
II viii not say anything about
how satisfsctory my s,ats campaign
IL progressing. becsuss 1, seems to
greatly displssse soma Of the other
candidates, but ! viii say that Mr..
Dickinson win havs 10 havs over q
hundred thousand votes to top me
this time. Hs II running fer re-
nominatton. 30 am I.
"when ] entered the race. made
pledge to the people OF the state
that II I we're elected. there would
30 Q budget system 4, readiness the
day the legislature meets That II
what the state needs and the people
want. and b what my candidacy
stands for. In nay record OF over
20 ysars service - the city. county
and state. there y NO unredeemed
pledge and that rscori win not be
broken. n ] am chosen. ~ ! have
evsry reason 70 believe viii be the
case"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
in the Religious World
ON Hoc sIoNo vINcEs."

determined not TO know anything
among you. save Jesus Christ, and
him crucined."
-Pan 10 Dead"
The most cynical " modern
Americans who kneers al any IA.
tional policy which looks beyond
selfish and material asgrandiEe-
iaenI could not DO more disdaintul
OF The Gross idea than the old
Greeks They were quite as heather
as he Look out for number one"
was the rule then applied with q
ruthlessness and a cruelty not per
mitted now. The sacrtfcial gospel
Of Jesus was laughed at The Jews
stumbled over II, and the Greeks
called IL foolishness. Redemption
by way OF q cross Was 20 them I'M
thinksble. Nevertheless the Cross
conquered. All the sophistry and
the philosophy and the entrenched
materfaliSm Of those FIRST two cen
turtles fell crashing before the Gross
Of Christ. The gods Of sensualiy
and selfishnees which held sway In
Cortnth were routed by Christ. and
Him crucined. Mrs. Brow puts
the case graphically In her posm.
Pan is Dead" wharsin she pictures
the news coming 20 mariners that
the heather gods had been defeat.
ed
Calm. OF ola. the bark went onward.
When g cry more loud than wind.
Rose up dss0ensd' and swept sun
Frou, the piled dark behind:
And the sun shrank, Ard grew pale,
sreathed sEairsi by the great wall
Ard that dismal cry rose slowly
And sank slowly through the ar,
Fun OF spirits melancholy
And eternttys despair
And they heard The word Il said
Pan Is drai--Srea; Pan "a dead
Fan. Pan Is dead.
Twas the hour when One In sion
Hung for loves sake or a cross
When His brow was Chfil with dying
AND HIS soul was faint with loss
When Hts priss'iy blood dropped
And Ms klnsly eyes looked throne
ward
Then Pan was dead.
Ry the love be stood alone IN.
HIS sole Godhead rose complete
And he false gods fell down moan
ing.
Each from OF hts golden seat.
AL the false gods with a cry
Rendered up their deity
Pan, Pan. was dead,
Getting Down To Fundamentals.
When we talk with really greay
man about his lite he will be rounI
Z ,srouniIng men book learning and
philosophy He was not taUeht BY
arr books how to conquer the worlI
tic Is one Of many who ara suss
that We have urduly exalted mo,e
edueau:n. Our sophisticated Gay J.
in danger OF making a fetish Of
scholarship. The men and women
who fonaiy hope that this old world
ts 20 Sc educated eat OF ITS wicked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

WAYS need but 10 visit Japan or any
other OF the eastern countries which
have taken on education without the
western faith. There We perceive
that heathenoom becomes grosser
in the garb OF twentieth century cul-
lure when II has not changed
heart within. The elemental lessons
learned during the recent months IN
the red schoolhouse OF war have
done more for human progress than
speculative philosophy and physi'
cal science have done within a cen
,ury Alongside OF our open graves.
In the presence OF broken hopes. We
are driven 10 the Cross conception
OF life.
What the world and the church
need IL Just moro Of the Cross-"A
little more Gross and a little less
creed. We are letting our think
Ing drroble away into lcosenees and
vacuity. The church needs TO bark
back 70 the Cross Of Calvary for a
new grasp Of her vital convictions
The church's lie needs the sacrtn-
clAl element As truly ss II does her
philosophy. In no captious spirit IL
may De torosfully and sadly re
corded That the rich and powerful
and prosperous church Of today
does not show the print Of the Nails
~ clearly ar she should. Religion
IA sleek and ccnnfoytshle Even the
ministry, which has gone 20 It's
might by the way OF Calvary. Is be-
coming one OF the most essured OF
professions, 90 that tho call Of the
sscrtGcial IL being lost from II,
Churches as q whole DO not DO the
kind 81 WORK tha, Is hard and heart
ereak,ng and thar kless. With its re-
yard only with the Father who
seeth IN secret" We write whole
books and many magazine articles
about our leading layInen." When
ne turn the pages we discover these
ars not the men who have followed
he bloodstained footprints OF the
savior, but are merely the rich in
his worlds rcols. To become .
millionaire and still go TO church Is
the easiest way OF being enrolled
as leading laymAn" While the
Cross 10 winning great victories in
the world Of statecraft. niay II come
once more 70 It's own In The church.
The Foeilshn.ss Of Preaching"
Here is the wonderful thing about
Christianity. Tts success has come
BY telling the story OF tie Cross.
and Twins tho life OF the TOSS No;
5y eloquenee not BY leadership, not
by worldly power. but simply by
holding up the Crucifed The church
has won her victories among men.
Tbs Paul calls -the foollshness Of
preaching" but BY II tho world Is
20 be aaved Also NJ remarks IT Is
the foolishness OF God" who IS
user than men. God hath chosen
the foolish things OF the world 10
ccnfouEd The wise" Not srsuoent
but presentation ts the Gospel way
II II the broken heart 81 Christ that
breaks hearts The uniform testl-
mony OF the church through the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

centuries Is thA; Christ oo The Gross
whenever faithfully held up dos
draw men 10 Himself fn that pow
er she may dare al things. Sense
:lonAl sermons on current topios
may draw the frtScloas-minded 10
church, but the presentation OF
Chris. cructfed VIM hveA.
SO the passion OF This wise
preacher Paul was simply Christ.
He might have out-argued on phiio-
sophical grounds all ths sAvsnts In
these eent0rs OF learning. Wherever
he started he ended at the Cross.
For am determined not TO know
anything among you. save Jesus
Christ. and him cruciaed." What
WOE old Corinth Is the Only gospel
that VIII win the moiern American
city--a ga viour dying for mans re.
demption. AM calling His own 10 a
life OF sacriHciM service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

ton OF the immigration laws. each
OF whom received a twoyear ser
tence: Albert Kirchor. alias Albert
Jensen. white SLAYER, three years,
Ray r. Hendrickson. white SLAYER,
three years: Arthur l.. Forbes. OPT
UNI seller. IA months. Elbert Miller.
car seal, IS months: Marion Owen,
Negro. white SLAYER. four and one
half years; Edward Heifernan post
once thief. three years; Leo Pillar
ski. car seal. three years: John
Dom, alias Domm. car seal, IS
months: John Kuchorski car seal
two years: David Sneed, Negro.
opium seller. two and one-haNt
years: Reginald Gobay opium seller
two years, and Benjamin Davis, Ne
gro. white SLAYER. four years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

necessary during hot weather al
during winter. Use sparingly OF
these foods a. well
The second selfevident truth 10:
Food during the hot season must
be fresh. Preserved or canned food
should be reduced 10 O minimum.
Summer is the only season when
rich and poor alike have access 20
fresh milk and milk products. vese
tables ard fruits. These should be
the principal summer foods.
Vegetables. n grown IN infected
soil, may serve as carriers for ty-
phoid fever germs II not properly
washed. and these germs may on
dure for 30 days under favorable
conditions. II Is obvious, then, that
The greatest care should be taken
In the treatment of soils used for
production Of such foods. Thorough
cleansing by the housewife OF all
uncookod foods used on che table IL
necessary.
Any person handling these foods
either as producer, distrbutos or
prepsrer, who has even had typhoid
fever. should by a medical examine
ton determine whether ~ NOT he Ia
carrier Of this or other commnn-
icable disease.
Milk, one OF our very best foods.
especially 10 summer requires close
scrutiny, and HssuranoA that the
manner OF handling Il has been ear
risd out according to upto-date
methods.
Drink more good, wholesome milk
and pure water, with less OF the so
eailsd Ssoff drinks" on the market
today.
Careful attention should be given
-FOUR dist On summer vacations or
pisniss, Many en- iiiasss can BE-
traced 20 oareiessnsss IN food or
drink on thsss trips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

The international Sunday School
Lesson for July 90 Is The Word
Of The Cross Ger. ~ 20 as.
az WILLIAM =. ELLIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
~ OR. J. Q. M'sRlDe.
Commissioners Of Health Of Seattle,
Wash.

commissioners u Health Of Seattle,
Wash.
Even with all tho research and OBJ
servation at hand. the best authori
Ties tphysiologists. hygieniss and
dieticions) DO not agree on one
ideal. infaliible diet convenient for
all alike.
II IL possible. however, to select
a Diet which win keep in physiolos ic
equilibrium. during the trying sum
mee month";, the great majority OF
people who are willing to avoid the
mistakes Of overesting or under
eating, and from . scientific point OF
view. are willing TO follow the best
possible advice obtainsble.
The purpose Of q select diet dur
Ing the hot season 70 TO invigorsts
the individual. 70 make him abstain
frum sxcessss. and particularly 20
incrsass the individual resistance TO
disease.
TIE Arst selfsvidsnt truth n. The
amount of food luyipg the summer
months o0ghf 20 ~ reduced. This
70 particularly Applicable 70 sibu.
mino11 anA caseoAydruAs foods.
n you ct meat. nsh. eggs. etc..
be01n b. rs6ncing then for dinner,
and Ieave thSm out entirely fos
hreakfAst and luncheon. These an
oo1y bafDdlns fpods. but during ths
ConDGP meatAs thsre are better
~ ~ DuDees.
u nUos o00nD. eegoa1s. stss--
$3.50 nnn0D-Aro not a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
TO STAGE DRAMA
IN FIREWORKS
Thearle-Pain Co. TO Present
War of Nations at State
Fair In September

The War OF Nations a wonder
tul fireworks drama 10 be presented
by the Theatre Pain Co. s. the state
fair In Septem Der. IS vivid min
icry OF the stupeaGols death grapple
In which the en- pires Of the ole
world are engaged, according 20 q.
w. Dickinson. general manager OF
the exposition.
THE War OF Nations" il the "a.
nous nrev orks firms most ela5o-
rate production. says Nr Dickinson.
II is presented or a great open air
stage $50 feet wide It's scenery
comprises $4,000 square feet OF can
vas painted In oil, and goo people
are In the cast
The drama depicts an attack upon
a city in which are engaged siege
cannon, machine guns, Rrnored auto
mobiles. aeroplanes and dirigioles
manned by living operators aud az
the up-to-dste engines OF war The
air Is filed with exploding bombs
Walls topple beneath az iron rain
Dwellings. public ediEces and ca
thedrals crumble IN ruin AL the
realism OF war is in the grim and
thrilling picture.
The scene r. a small city In Elan.
ders or northern France. The old
world atmosphere and the quaint
and distinctive architecture will be
recognized at a glance by European
travellers. The town Is 10 be repro
duced from photographs by careful
artists Beyond II grain fields and
meadows, In which a river shows in
silver glimpses, stretches away TO
distant hills.
Al the edges OF the town Is the
bivoHas OF ths-army defenders.
Trenches along the river bank are
hlled with troops and bristle with
guns. Military wireless towers rise
here and there. Armored automo-
biles stand ready for instant service.
Searchlights sweep the sky. The
town awakens. Lights twinkle In
the windows The cathedral bells
summon TO mass. The market
square fills with people. Bugles
sound reveiILe. The camp becomes
a scene Of stir and hustle. An en-
envy aeroplane Ii sighted An aero
plane gun opens fire. The aerial
scout fees over the horizon. The
troops are called 20 arms. While q
review In taking place some stroll
ing players arrive. Held Up by the
exigencies Of war. they stage a per
Torrance for the entertainment Of
the town people. This diversion fnr
nishes the occasion for the in'erpo
lation Of dozen htgh-class vsude
Vile and circus acts, such al
trapeze, bar and slack wire per
formance. tumbling and acrobatit
work. juggling and cornet playing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Ia PRISONERS
ARE TAKEN TO
FIT. LEAVENWORTH

Deputy United States Marshal
Henry winters and seven special
deputies LETT Detroit. Monday. with
IL prisonsrs sentenced 70 the fed
srAi prison 1t Fort Leavsnvorth.
All were ssntencsd BY Judge futile
during the June session Of the Unit
"a States district court. The pris-
onsvp were Lorns Stonebsrg and
Edward Hack. who were found
guilty Of importing aliens In viola
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
REDUCE DIET AND AVOID ALL
HEAT PRODUCING FOODS!
How to Keep Well in Summer--No. 5.

.Sn 1sfs :s.: :,:. sos ss s4c
workers each year. You can help
reduce the great theft BY following
simple rules Of health. This IL the
NTH OF hve articles written for The
Times BY nve Of the couptry's high
est health authorities, supplying
these simple rules.--Hditorl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

The state convention OF Nebraska
Democrats to ratify the primary
nominations and adopt a platform
Ia to be held today at Hastings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

MD TT~NSCO
Mss Keller N chairman OF the
womsn's National committee of thu
Hughes alliance and has undsrtaksn
the task of lining up tho women Of
the Omitted States for IL former
supreme court Justice