davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

groid shape, her
nose Is flatter
and more typi-
cal; her lips are
{ h | C er ani
show the typical
white line divid-
ing the mem
branous and in
tegumental lips.
her hair is more
prom o u needy
wavy and her
e y e s h a v e q
greater amount
Of pigment, both
in the iris and
the sclerotio coat,
"The children
show clear evil
dence of an ad-
mixture Of negro
blood. This is
most pronounced
in the largest
boy, who In ad.
dition to tn e
C h a racteristics
described in the
case Of the par
anta ahnuc IA
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Mrs. Arthur c. Neale
exhibits all of the char
acteristics that | have
described with respect
to her husband, but the
following characteris-
tics exist in addition:
Her face, while lighter
in hue. is of a more
Enthusiastically ne
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

1t was just two years after the
Wedding. April IA, 1919, that
Mother-in-law Neale paid an in
formal luncheon call to her
daughter.in-law. The senior Mrs.
Neale always wore what hair
dressers style transformation
braids. There was nothing un-
usual about this to strike the
younger Mrs. Neale,. for their use
is common practise in dressing
the hair. But on this day there
was something very unusual dis
covered in the senior Mrs. Neale's
coiffure.
In some manner the braids had
become disarranged, and about
the ear and back of the neck the
bride saw peeping out a patch> of
black kinky hair characteristic of
the negro. She was Mortified and
the shock almost prostrated her.
However, she was able to main
tain her poise in spite Of the sig
nificance Of the revelation.
AS the suspicion dawned on ner
that for two years she had been
living as the wife of a man with
negro blood in his veins, her sim
gle thought was to leave the
place and get out in the open to
reflect. This she did as soon as
her mother.in-law departed.
Her suspicious once aroused,
Mrs. Neale examined her hus-
bands Spanish" features min
utely and was convinced that Afri-
can blood flowed in his veins.
She did not hesitate long as to
what course to pursue. She went
Immediately to a lawyer who had
been a friend of the family for
some years-Burton C. Meighan,
of No. 120 Broadway. He advised
immediate separation, that very
day, while an investigation could
be conducted. Mrs. Neale never
returned to the apartment.
Mrs. Neale had heard her hus-
band speak of a brother in Cam
bridge, Mass, although she had
never met him, and also had
heard that the family had moved
from Cambridge to New York.
Investigations were made and tes-
timony taken in Massachusetts.
John III. Cleary, Assistant Su-
perintendent of Mails of the Bos-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office in the Ostrander building, Second street, Cordova, every day from g a. m. to 5 p. m.
 The registration book will be closed at 4 o'clock p. m. Saturday, March 27, 1920. K. c. ROBINSON,
 Registrar. Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
MINERAL RESOURCES
 OF IDAHO SUBJECT OF SPLENDID WORK

MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Experime de- signed to effect a satisfactory separa- tion by Notation of the lead and zinc Tn the complex ore of the Occur d'Alene district, work on the treat ment of gold-silver ores from South ern Idaho, surveys of several promis- ing mining districts and thorough-g -go- ing investigation of the states min. -aral resources in general are the more important topics dealt with by Dean F.. A. Thomson of the University of Idaho school of mines in report on the work of the state bureau of mines and geology which has been submit ted to Governor D. w. Davis.
 A major part of the activities of the bureau, of which Dean Thomson is secretary have been carried on since July 1, 1919, under cooperative agreement between the university, the United States bureau of mines and the state bureau. The principal task attempted in cooperation with the United States bureau has been the investigation of lead and zinc fiota- tion processes. Laboratory tests along this line are being succeeded by large-scale experiments in the mills of the Occur d'Alene district. If re- suits, already obtained in the labora- tories, can be duplicated in the mills, it is declared, it is believed that a sub stantial contribution will have been made to the conservation of Idaho's mineral resources.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
|PAULETTE ON BATTING RAMPAGE:
MINNIS AND SCHANC HIT HARD
Gene Is Carrying On an
Unbroken Slugging
Streak; Hornsby Still
Tops National League
WILLIAMS IN LIME

GENE PAULETTE, of the Phils, is
~ carrying on an unbrokcn batting
streak. Including the game played on
July 81, Paulette has hit safely in
twelve consecutive contests, during
which he has punched out nineteen
safeties in fifty two trips to the plate
for batting figure of .365. He scored
eight runs during that batting bee.
Rogers Hornsby, of the Cardinals,
continues to lead the hitters Of the Ma
tional circuit with percentage of $50.
Rog also punched out the most base
hits, 100.
Dave Bancroft. of the Giants, with
fifty five runs, leads at run scoring.
"Cy" Williams, of the Phillies, tops
the sluggers with nine home runs.
Max Carey. the speedy Pirate, con-
tinues to tow rope the base runners
with thirty two stolen bases.
Clarence Mitchell, of the Robins,
leads the hurlers with five victories
and nary loss. although pitching
honors actually belong to Mitchells
teammate Burleigh Grimes. The latter
has a record of fourteen victories and
five defeats for a pitching figure of
1877.
Figures, including last Wednesday, 5
games, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

at West Manayunk. MONTGOMERY
county; has matched Frank to meet
Eddle McAndrcwS. a fellow Manayunk
O"X"r: Each of the boxers has posted
forfeit of 500 for weight. lat pounds
ringSid", Frank PopJ O'Brien will
I'irre' TINS hftc"n round bout. which is
to be preceded by three six FOUNDERS.
Joe hennedy has decided to close the doors
Pie 'H% %f Tif5rm4nt"wn i5r l. a.. until the open
spsca show in about three "S Weeks T@ rf'hSe if Se
succeeds IN stgning Knockout George Chaney
'o' mat'h with George Reynolds.
a. Danny Ferguson say that the winner of
Ia" IN" McAndrYws.L Loughrey bout should not
OF ManaNunk--not until after he has 6c"n
taken into consideration. Fergy hasn't
:. rom' back at either McAndrews or Lough,
NJ, ,Capleys decision In which jos WrtgfR't'
Whs declared a winner over Joe Nelson 4
host Of J9e's friends are ready to back un
Al, stlll MCCaulcy's verdict was unbiased
"nd anyway, tho difference Of opinion in
n W. boxing game is what makes the sport So
Tommy Coleman Is the latest to announce
himself as prepared for comeback Tha
TaRtoT1 REt 1adRY fash = 9ne time dubbed III"
too. "''' '''''e''
harley Rear has returned from Boston
where he boxed Young Soccer. Rear is to BE-
handed by Joe Kennedy In tho future am
the latter - trapping out a strenuous cam
paisn for Cholly.
Bobby Burman's hands has healed well
enough 10 start training. His manager Nl.
Hayes. writes from Atlantic city that Bur,
fling At either Make Williamson or Martin'
l2O pounds. ringside. Hayes Is vaCationIrs
or something like that, at the shore.
Young Lew Baker. boxing under tho nam.
Of Tommy ACkcrs. stopped Jimmy HanIon in
round at the Madison Park 4. e. the other
night. Harry Dollfus Is managing Baker
Harry DOllfus has two other boxers he
sides Young Lew Baker under hts wing Thev
are Lou Baker and Mike Crodcu Cr,daIi' i'JJs JJs
after competition with Tommy Jamtsson5S rs
Young Tom Sharkey and Johnny Krause,
Frank POth. local sportsman is IN cop.
bincd training, hunting and fishing trIn
through the wild rivers Of Maine In III
party are George Bowers HuEhcy NrGIonnn' n'
the AS former mascot, and Jack Hag9n
veteran boxer and trainer Il Win ta H"t,, az
w""ks before the party returns TO PhiladeI
pha. .ws.,sA
Harry Blaustein. Kid WiIliams's traIner I.
managing two Baltimore boxers. and he viii
have them here next fan. They are NIicEsY
Leonard and bust him on the nose AZ nnt t''M
said Harry today, And he's only a feather
weight
Nat SavitZ, who is managing Bobby Wilde
wants to start the hyweiEht at any OF ths
local clubs Wilde, writes SavitZ, viii. ac.
Commodate any one weighing ll5 pounds,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Philadelphia Still Trailing Financially

FNHE letter which wired all the country by Mr.
to send the boys and shows how much the committee
is in need of money The telegram worded to the
effect that unless contributions made full
team could not be sent abroad. There has been abso
luply discrimination shown The men who won places
in Boston will make the trip provided the 100000
sary for team of complete strength is raised
With six athletes from the Olympic Club and seven
from Los Angele in the track and field list besides the
swimmers who will go abroad, 1t if California
has room for complaint Kirksey. Hunter, Merchant
McEachison, Bhlman and Muller are the selected
from the Olympic Club, and Los Angeles has Paddock
Schiller Sprott, Daggs, Yount, Anderson and Evans
As compared with this splendid array, the Philadelphia
district has only three men-Sheds. Woodrng and
Barron all from the Meadowbrook Club.
But yet funds must be raised. The carrying
the athletes is due to leave New York Wednesday.
Only few days remain and the committee treasurer
short than 900 of the 5000 000 America never
has lost Oympiad and the best group of athletes in
the history of the sport is awaiting the contributions
How red blooded sport loving Americans keep the
rubber band their rols The Philadelphia section still
is far behind its quota of S25 900.
Take your pen in hand write a check and mail il or
money order cash to the Middle States Olympic Com
mtee, Chandler Bros, 1888 Chestnut street and
prove you are a regular American.
1ONE ACROSS so THAT THEY CAN GO
- ACROSS.
Copyright 1920. By Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Where Little League Ball
Teams Play This afternoon
MONTGOMERY COUNTY IE.c,,

MONTGOMFRf COUNTY LEAGUE
nSGyiestown at Chestnut Hill. souderton at
""oer' fort washington at Lansdale
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
- ldgEett Myers at Incarnation, Curtis nj
"'ehside Stenton at Hatboro.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGUE
MeStvill" at Pausboro. Gibbstown n,
bridgeport Woodbury. at Swedesboro
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE
pa EGnSnale "a n at Merton, Rockdale at Highland
DELAWARE RIVER LFAGIE
Delaval at Barber, Roebling at No,v,opy,
American Bridge at Bash, LambertyiIIe a.,
MurrisviIle. ''''o AZ
NORTHEAST MaSUFACTURERS,LE
Dls,ton Pls9ton a. Foerderer. Tacony Steel at Din
Fabric at Philadelphia Storage Battery. "'
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
7 Lewis at Morris-whceler, Ninth
Ta%aIr "o1y" t:ehigh avenue; U: q. I. at
Ey1 Eecrc Aircraft % Niles H"T1ram Grnns Psgh General
MffIu streets: Barrett at SOUTHWARK Fomni
dry, foot Of Wolf street. r'u"-
PHILA. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
O. ". r Reed & Sons at Stokes Smith.
Snmmerdalo; Smith & Furbush at Day AM
Zimmerman Forty-seventh and sprncs
Str""ts, Nice Ball Bearing at the du Pont
10, uoo SlHty;Seyenth street and Buist avenue;
HooreE & Townsend at Proctor and Swartz,
Seventh street and Tabor road: Johns.
ManRyiIle Go; at Schultz Kocrting, Thirtieth
INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAGUE
American Pulley at Hohlfeld Broad
street and Allegheny avenue: North Ameri.
gan Lac" at Hess BRIGHT, Front street and
Eri" evCnue.
NORTHEAST CATHOLIC LEAGUE
-, Veronica at st. Clement, st. Henr,
at Holy Name, St Michael at st. Ann ST
Angc,us at st. Adclbert.
DELAWARE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE
'iriswold at Ring Kershaw at Kent, Gale.
dona at WoLfenden- Shore.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
liberty stars at Nativity. Ontario and
Muller streets Cox knights Prof, at Mar
Tuip"hoCkcn Reds at Fleisher. Twenty-sixtf
Thrty-htth street and Queen lane; south
ampton at s, & c., Sixty-second and WaInu,
streets Lit Bros at Hillsdale, Sixth anc
r"dar streets, Darby; North Phillies at Stet
son, Fourth and Berks streets; HArdwick 4
Magoe at Gmbels, Thirty-fourth and Reed
streets Quaker city Rubber at Sharples
SUNDAY GAMES
Camden City at Marshall y. Smith. II ant
Ontario streets; a. ]. Reach at Nativity,
ontario and Miller streets; Aberfoyle at
Fleischcr Twenty-sixth anr Reed streets; s
p, II, A, at Disston, state road and Unruh
street; Quaker City Rubber Co. at Miners
Vile; Jack Rode Pennsylvania r, r. al
stars at Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

o,hor ,,ord, Lo rorolr or.,..,
contant 20 b;t wall r,ith; Ese.tries. III beini
''"''' "'A "i'"'i MS power
ssT HAVEN'T seen Harry wirs e.,,
L within the last year or So" writo,
a tourist, but IL he Is as good as h,
was TWO years ago and Fulton can whit
hlm-then Fulton is the logical candi,
m date ior dempsey match. After all
t.;,,,, T,,it os @ mnv mas evcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Former Mackn,en Wallop
Pellet Regularly for Red
Sos; Speakers AT
Keeps Him Out in Front
RICE BEST STEALER

A PAIR of former Mackmen, Stuffy
4 \ McInnis and Wally Schang, both
now with the Red Sox, have been hit
ting the ball hard. Stuffy connected
safely in eleven consecutive games,
while Schang made hits In ten straight
contests, each being stopped by Claude
Williams, of the White Sox, on the
same date, July 21.
iris Speaker, of the Indians, tops the
hitters in the American League with a
percentage Of All. George Sisler leads
in base hits with 141. Babe Ruth
leads in runs scored with ninety -four
tallies.
The Babe, who set a new home run
record the last week, also is the leading
slugger with thirty two four ply licks.
Bob Shawkey, of the Yankees, in
winning over the White Sox on July
10, turned in his tenth successive vic
tory.
Shawkey also won yesterday. This
equals Alexander's 1920 major league
record of eleven straight triumphs.
American League records, including
games played on July 81, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Giant Hurler, 6 Fl. 7 In.,
to Join Red So1 Staff

Boston, July 24.-"Al" Clayton,
of Dayton. o.. who is 6 feet 7 inches
in height and weighs 215 pounds,
has been added to the Red Sox
pitching staff, Manager Barrow
received word today that the young
giant, who has been playing with a
semiprofessional team in his home
city. had been signed up by Scout
Holley, Of the Boston Americans,
and would report to the team at
Cleveland next Wednesday.
Clayton is twenty one years old
and has not lost game in two
years, it is reported. His most re-
cent accomplishment was the win
ming of four games in one week, In
throwing match a short time ago
Clayton hurled a baseball 307 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
PUGGY LEE IS VICTOR
Scores Elght-Round Victory Over
Johnny MeaIy at the Cambria

Puggy Lee came out on top over
Johnny Mealy in their eight-round
mix up last night in the star bout at
the open air Cambria Club. Mealy
welded mean wallop in his right, but
Lee would not give the Southwark
lightweight a chance to measure his
punch. Puggy came wading in all tho
time and punched away with both hands
to the body. 1t was a swell scrap.
Tommy McCann, Germantown
promising battler, came through with
colors flying in the other eight -rounder.
He defeated Pete Ross. Harry Kid
Erne beat Jack Devlin, Joe Spencer
won from Young Critic and Rocky Ford
drew with Al Shaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
BOXING IN PHlLA.
NOW IS BECALMED
Everything Quiet and Serene on the Fstic Rialto and
Not Euen Nurnlur of a Big League Bout
Is Being Uttered Here
BY LOFTS ii. JAFFE

EVERYTHING is quiet along the
~ fistic rialto here. Not a ripple ap-
pears on the surface of the local sea Of
scraps. Almost three weeks have been
turned into the pages Of history and not
even murmur of big boxing match
that is, Of the big league variety-has
been uttered.
The Willie Jackson Lew Tender
bout, promoted by Leon l.. Rains ut
the Phillies' ball yard early this month
was success financially and otherwise.
but the man who staged the contest was
not backward in saying that he did not
benefit, in so far as dollars and cents
were concerned. so greatly as wa, cx-
pected.
At a Standstill
Indications show that boxing is at a
standStill at the present time. II is a
matter of opinion whether at least one
more big show will be held at either Of
the ball parks before the regular fall
season is inauguratcd Phil Glassman
has Shibe Park and Rains has the Phil
lies field; neither appears to be- work
ing on anything to interest the cash
customers
However. il wouldn't bc at all sur
prising if some one stepped in and broke
the ice, or something like that, some
time in August. Philadelphia is n good
boxing tOwn-sOme men interested i'm
the sport throughout the country have
said that this was the best spot for fisti-
cuffs in the universe. And the fan NAV
be awakened one of these warm morn
ings TO learn Of the COnSurnmation of
bout "to knock his eye out.
As stated. though. boxing is bpcalmcd
at the present writing.
Every One Idle
Leon Rains has gone to the country
for q rest Phil GlaEsman is doing moth.
ing of anything; Herman Taylor is
perched on the sand at Atlantic City .
Harry Edwards is vaCatiOning at Vine
land, y. j.. George Pawlng Is pre-
pairing for the opcning Of the regular
season in the fall and Harry Donaghy
Is doing the same as Pawling. Other
wise the ma jor promoters aren't worry
ing whether the boxing school keeps or
not,
A report was current last week that
A Jack Dempsey Bill Brennan match
would be staged here. About the same
time it was rumOred that bout between
Mike O'Dowd and Benny Leonard was
In the making. But as yet nothing def
mite or official has been handed down.
Still there may be n COlored gentleman
In the woodpile, as Robert w. Maxwell
would say.
NEW YORK fans are not going to
IN have anything on the fstic fol-
lowers in this city. Beginning August
. series of fifteen round bouts are TO
be staged within easy reaching distance
from the center part of the city. Tom
IJ.oughrey. who used to be a tough nut
,c the best of the welterweights, is
or endeavoring to bring his brother,
y. Upk. into the 145 pound lime glare,
!. NJ Aeginner. Tom. who Is to promote
X. a round matches with Pete Tyrell,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Recreation Center Meet

Athletes from Francisvlle Funfeld, Ath-
letic and Starr Garden four Of the larEeat
semble this afternoon on the Starr Garden
grounds at seventh and Lombard streets
to take part In a duadrangular track and
field meet. Last week these four centers
met at the Franeisvllle grounds when the
downtown athlStes won. Today Athletic viii
have several lof it's stars who were unable
10 compete last Saturday. ss, ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

the station but instead Of taking the rain for Spar
roo's point rih the rest of the Potteigcr gang, he
hoppcd rdttler for Phillie. Hs all of he ain't
going to play in our tot1n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Melcholr Beats Chuck WIaaIns

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 24.-Tony Mel
choir. Chicago heavyweight. won on points
according to newspaper, men, In his Zen
round bout hero las: night with "Chicli
Virgins. of Indianapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
No Fauoritism in Olympic Selections

CJAMUEL j. DALLAS, the president of the A. A. T.,
= has emphaticaly denied the charge made by W. F.
Humphrey the president of the Olympic Club of San
Francisco that favortsm shown in the selections
for the track and field which will represent America
in the Olympic games at Antwerp next month. Dallas
has stepped forward with statement that Humphrey
misunderstood telegram sent by Gustavus Kirby, the
head of the Olympic committee and that that caused the
confusion.
Humphrey is quoted saying that under the present
system of raising funds send the athletes abroad t is
not question the country being represented by her
best athletes but by sections with the most financial sup
port" Humphrey voiced his protest after 1t
nounced that the Olympic Club will provide the $4,000
needed to send its men, who in the East awaiting
funds to the scene of the games. He said he would
protest the payment he thought the funds should
from the committee.
''The case is unfair to the West" he asserted 1--WE
lived up to the tryous here and to the Boston finals
Then when our men their places the team
notified that they could not unless funds
contributed"
II am very sorry Mr. Humphrey took that view"
said President Dallas 1T is due to Misunderstanding
his part The West has been Disseminated against
the team; far from the Los Angeles district than
from the Philadelphia section.
"MR KIRBY sent form telegram to the dI-
IVA ferent districts, pleading for the pdrious SEQ
tions to start drive for more funds. Mr. Hum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

OnTR. KIRBY sent form telegram to the dif-
IH tcrent districts, pleading for the various Sec
tions to start drive for funds Mr.. Hum
phrcy probably thought that II applied only to his
district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

Nat SavitZ, who is managing Bobby Wilde
wants to start the hyweight at any az ths
local clubs. Wilde, writes SavitZ viii. ac
CommOdate any one weLghIng ll6 pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

Harry Blaustein, Kid Wiliams's trainer is
managing two Baltimore boxers and H.. VII
have them here next fan. They are NicTaHn
Dougherty and Kid Richmond "Doughere1yy
would just as soon walk up to Bennv
Leonard and bust him on the nose AZ n0t
said Harry today, And he's only a feather
weiEht.h ''''N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

Frank POth. local sportsman. is m a con,-
binod training, hunting and Fishing trin
through the wild rivers Of Maine In III. HI.
party are George Bowers Hughcv McGIoon
the AS former mascot, and Jack HaEan
w""ks before the party returns TO Philadel.
phia. -
Morris tribune., 1920-01-16
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL

ance of the duties of the high Office.
II desire that it be fully under
stood that I file as a Republican,
a Republican without any prefix or
suf1ix, and without any apology for
my Republicanism.
II believe the present condition of
the country warrants the statement
that the veal of the nation and the
state depends, to a very large ex-
tent, on the success of the Republi-
can party in the coming election, and
I unreservedly pledge my support to
Republicanism and the Republican
candidates, whether or not I secure
the nomination.
your truly,
Julius A. Schmahl."
Morris tribune., 1920-01-16
I UUI u IIIy,
Julius A. Schmahl.
Students Club

The Students Club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Hancock Mon
day, January ~, with Mrs. Stanley
Hunter as assisting hostess. After
the usual business session three
papers, dealing with the part women
have played and expect to play, in
politics, were presented. Mrs,
Stewards part of the program was
Suffrage Work in Washington since
March 1913" She told of the par
AIDES, pickets, imprisonments and
tactics employed to secure passage of
the amendment.
Mrs. Geenty's subject was Women
and Politics." She emphasized the
work of the Republican party parti-
cularIy, and advocated joining one
of the present political parties in
stead of creating a new one.
Mrs. Nash had a we'll prepared
paper on Suffrage in Minnesota. -
She sketched briefly the work Of the
suffrage party in Minnesota, and
spoke of the ideals Of the women
leaders. Mrs. Andreas LELAND, form
erly suffrage leader now at the head
of the League of Women Voters