davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
BEAUTY is
REFLECTED
HEALTH
GOOD LOOKING" MEANS THE
OPPOSITE OF SICK
LOOKING
IT'S A MATTER OF
RED BLOOD CELLS
PEPTO-MANGAN MAKES RICH
FED BLOOD-BUILDS UP
PEOPLE WHO LACK
VITALITY

If your body is sound and your
blood is rich and red your acts
and thoughts will be quick and
strong.
Let your blood get weak and
your food won't nourish you nor
your sleep refresh you.
Too much mard work, an ill
ness or mental strain can thin
down your blood, and Pepto-Man-
gan is needed to bring it back to
healthy normal condition.
Knowing this, doctors for years
have recommended Guides Pepto-
mangan because of its blood
building and tonic properties.
Pepto- Mangan is such a simple
and harmless, tonic and yet such a
prompt buildr of red blood that
its reputation has spread all over
the country. Today every drug
gist sells it and thousands of men
and women use it as a restorative
whenever they or their children
seem to feel below par.
Pepto- Mangan agrees with the
most delicate stomach and is OBJ
tainable in either liquid or tablet
form.
Be sure the name "Gude's" is
on the package when you buy Pep
to-Mangan. Ask the druggist for
"Gude's". If Guides" is not on
the package it is not Pepto-Man-
gan.-Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
to right KlcTs instructor the fanio93 blind 81
Rric2dier josephine Albright, say2Hon5*

Salvation Army officers IN Pittsburgh
were amazed and pleased recently 10
learn from Helen Keller herself that,
despite her handicapS, size is almost as
familiar with the work OF the organ
izalion as any doughhoy who fought in
France.
In perfectly Enumerated English this
girl, who in childhood was dumb as
well as blind and deaf, told Erigadier
Josephine Albright, in charge o. the
Army's work in Pittsburgh, how high
~ she eSteemS the organization.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
)BT. BISHOP, ct AL
VS.
HAS. LOCKE, ct AL
1889 IN CHANCERY COURT
RUTLEDGE, TENNESSEE

: o David Long, Eugene Long,
: y Long, John Bishop, Susan
Z kley, Cleveland Bishop, Mary
Z Solomon, Dewey Solomon,
& IN Soomon, Cornelius Solomon,
4 ! four or five other children
the said Alice Solomon, whose
\ ines and residences are I'M
!. own; Lizzie Keith, Lee Bishop
nnson, Emma Bishop, the two
s Irviving children of Ella Bishop
& ose names and residences are
known; Charlie Bishop, Sandy
shop, Floyd F. Bishop, and two
Iditional children of VIM. Bish-
whose names and residences
E unknown; Robert Philips,
illie Phulps:
aslt appearing from the amended
and Supplemental bill in this
cause, which is sworn to, that
David Long, Eugene Long, May
Long, John Bishop, Susan Oakley
Cleveland Bishop, Mary Lee Sol
onion, Dovey Solomon, John Sol,
onion, Cornelius Solomon and the
other children of the said Alice
Cora Solver, Glenn Philips and
Solomon, Lizzie Keith, Lee Bishop
Johnson, Emma Bishop, the two
surviving children of Ella Bishop,
Charlie Bishop, Sandy Bishop,
Floyd F Bishop, and two addi-
tional Children of VIM. Bishop,
Robert Pfulps, Cora Solver, Glen
Philips and Willie Philips, de-
fendedts, are non-residents of
state, they are, therefore, hereby
required to appear on or before
the first Monday in June, next
before the Clerk and Master OF
said court. at his office in Rut
ledge, Tenn, ano make defense
to the bill filed against them il
said court by Robert Bishop. ct a
or otherwise it will be taken fol
confesser.
1t is further ordered that thi.
notice be published for four cor
!secutive weeks in the Grange
County News
This April Both, 1920
W T PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
GEE WHIZ-HURRY

Yes, that is just what you say
when you have a bad cut, bruise,
burn or a joint sprain, but if you
will always keep a bottle of
Browns N. & B. Liniment near
and use it freely, your pain will
be subdued at once.-Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
O-O-O-OH MY! HOW SORE

After your game of base ball,
tennis or other athletics, and
your muscles are sore and stiff
just use Browns n. & B. Liniment
freely. 1t will not blister, and
you will feel better.
JUST TRY 1T ONCE.-Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
aRed Tspc,"

expression red tape" originated
IN fact that tape dyed crimson Is
Gently and largely used in public
arivate business In tying up pa
pence II has come to refer to OK.
e formality and routine in bust
transactions.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF GRANGER
COUNTY, LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Mr., and Mrs. J NJ. Grove We're
in MorrisJown Thursday.
6lrs. 5. Z. Wester IS visiting
friends and relatives in Kao&>lIlc
iris week.
1ir. and Mrs. c. A. Broyles of
Virginia arrived Thursday for a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Luntsford.
Several people both male and fe
male attended the Farmers Con
vention at Knoxville last week.
Earl West was named vice-pres-
ident for Granger County.
Miss Adsmond, Home Demon
strator announces the following
itinerary for the week ending
June 5:
ii
May 81, Rutledge; June l, Avon
dale; in the morning and Lime
stone in the afternoon; June End
Central Point; June 3, Turkeys
June d, Shiloh; June 5, office il
Rutledge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
Iondon's Wires,

LondOn's telephone and telegraph
wires extend 1850 miles overhead
and 021, 900 mics beneath tie ground
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
GOOD CANES
N LEAGUE
watson Building and MIN
~ Machinery Win on
Saturday.

~ eccd games were staged IN the the
A. Va lesgue Saturday afternoon 70 inc ~
ssiiEhf q q large turnout o. ia IIss.,a ~
ia fIrst game Owens gave me W sssUs
nSiIdine Z large lead In the opening nns
inSdnes through ragged fielding a .sa
ma uitchinE Owens rallied N I'M ,Ie
~ and ninth ROUNDS, Du. t .sa
t6ree runs short Of deadlocsSipps I 6s'
ssmes he final count being -. a Os
Sof1e Nas the batting star o. tn me S Say.
N, n 4; Owens star getting a single, d lou
"a md home run in four trips 70 tIs
81 "a. snd being deprived Of a perte sa
si;ne record on q very, very close
ssciSi6n al first base which Ten ~
sssinst the runner. Schimmel pltches !,
3S6S Ian for si1 innings but was !, y,
s6f water al the time during tne last
! 81 4 raliy Ii, the fourth inning BY the
Nininr Machinery, when they seoI Isa
i6iir runs enabled them to deiea INC
stsvenson team IS IN the second gam ~
Il Ia afternoon. This game was y.
( istesfing al the way and kept tne D's
ss6Td a, edge. The scores:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
.KING|NONT WINS
FORFEIT GAME
Umpire at shirnston Makes
Odd Ruling on Play in
Eighth Round.

Kingmont ran into peculiar prop
osition at Shinnston yesterday ac-
ccrding to all reports and the game re
suited in Shinnston fcrfeitig to King
mont 80 in the eighth. When this
inning opened Shnnston was ahead
+3. With three men On bases and
two out the pitcher uncorked a Wild
pitch for Shinnston and the ball was
interfered with by the crowd in back
OF home plate. According TO the rules
all the runners were entitled to ad-
vance as FAR as possible before the
ball was returned 10 the pitcher and
three men came home for Kingmont.
The umpire called the runner on third
out and this started a long wrang!e.
Finally Shinnston departed from the
field and Kingmont was give the game
80. I'd until the fine CT the dispute
1t was a fairly good ball game, al
though the fielding OF both teams was
rather la~-ed. Kettle pitched good
ball for kingmont and had his SUD
port been perfect would have held
Shinnston without q run. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
NN3lI TEAM
0I[... Tackle
TIE MINERS
snger That Jupiter Pluyi'
i Nay Break Up Big
Affair.

= 2. IN, c,ouds and . light
nsea1elns os -, ,,d,cat
t1riIkie Of rain TINS morning. Inu S.
Il Nj Tia city league game tonisn'
y q, wstson Building and the Min
4sss 's ~ !, 80 ..,,,n.nv might have
'4s Machinery COMPANY I ...,v
. BE postponed on ACCOUNT VI .e go
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

other personality-THE MASCOT.
He's the gloom chaser-the omen
Of good-the uncanny something that
gives ball club the breaks. In fact,
he may be most anything so long as
he successfully spoofs away that arcn
enemy-THE JNX.
All the clubs have some sort OF a
MASCOT round handy.
Anything will do. The majority Of
the Is big league teams are partial 10
animals.
Detroit has a tiger. He used to do
great things for Jennings. This year
the Royal Bengal seems to have gone
blind or something.
The bear cub has stood BY the chi
caso Nationals fairly well. He hasn't
brought pennant winner to the windy
city lately, though.
Clark Griffith Is more human than
most managers. He selected Nick Al
trock TO chirp the Senators up. So
far they haven't giggled themselves
up very near the top. The Nick'si an
ace Just the same. The fans go to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

the Georgia avenue park to see hi:
circus. Occasionally they watch the
scorehoard.
Both New York clubs took the mas
cot.cure this year.
The Yankees came back from Flor
ida with Aloysius Dorgan, q baby ALL
gator. Higgins kept him round unit
the Babe begun to smite the apple like
the experts said he could and ther
consigned him to the ZOO over In ths
Bronx until he grows up into a re
spectacle handbag.
McGraw's got. a Mexican wildcat
They call him Bill Pennant, but whats
in name. Bill amt workin' much vel
for the Giants. His tastes are low.
Mr.. McGillicuddy's got the heaviest
dope. -.
league circus. To keep his juvenile
Athletics from getting chesty Connie
has EN- wearin' elephants on their uni
forms.
You tell EN-, MAscoT-rm a zoo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

Two base hits Conway, Harrison.
Kettle. Stolen bases. kource. Martin
p, Brown. Hit by Pitcher, Huffman,
!AIltcD, Kramer. West.
FIRST base or errors-kngmont 2;
Shinnston Z. First base on balls, Oft
Kettle /: off HiHpn l. Struck out by
Kettle 8; by Hilton 5.
Its apportioned off Kettle 3 in I
innings; Off Hilton 5 in I % innings.
Umpire, Dodd-J Johnson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

Twas . wise guy who made the
crack that everybody Is afraid o.
something.
He must have been thinking Of ball
players In particular when he made II
They're the most supersttdous lol
Of hired men they charge a gate Zee te
see exercise.
spoofed.
Once they get the idea in theii
domes that the sign Is on 'em-theyre
a gone ball club.
The gent referred to is that psychic
individual commonly known as THE
INK. He's q weird bird.
|. Hes liable to drift into any ball
camp any time and hang around any
length Of time.
As long as he sits on a teams bench
the players might as well stay in the
club house and play penochle. II
would save laundry bills.
It's the JINX that's to blame for II
all.
Most clubs seek an anddote in that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

|. Two base hits, Kendall, 2; Gribbea,
Brown, Venesky, 2. Sacrifice bit, Bra
DIV. Stolen bases, Smith, 2: hdgeiy, ::
Hi BY pitcher, by Smith (Burns): BY
Burns Miller. Left on bases, Graz
ton. S; Consumers, 9. First base On
errors, Grafton, /; consumers, 2: Nrsl
on balls, of Burns, s: Of Smith, J. !,
Stuck out, by Burns, /; by Smith, 8
BY Schauffle, /. Hits apportioned, on
Smith, S in z innings; OF Schalffie,
8 in 3 innings: Of Dlgman, s IN z
innings, OF Burns, 5 in s innings,
Passed balls, Venesly. Umpire, John
son. Time, $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
CONSUMERS WIN
SPEEDY CONTEST
Heavy Hitting is Feature Of
Sunday C,mc al Black
shsrc

The Consumers hit the ball hard yes
terday and had little trouble in taking
tho game with Grafton at Blackshere
mark by the count of 50. Kendall a, was
he batting hero for the visitors. s Smi inl
n nit a steady game for seven ,; m
biuss and was relieved by Schauttle'
The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
LAST GAME.

MoRGANToWN, May FRA E.
RODGERS who plays here with the
Allegheny Heel baseball team at
shortstop on Monday and Tuesday
will make a sort CT farewell" appear
ance on the athletic field which h"
more than any other individual has
made famous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

Ea TgO b Sasi hts, Osborn, Toothman.
,ihses base hit, Marshall. Home run,
fSs6or,. Sacrifice hits, Jackson, We
nesIIy Sacrifice flies. Bunner. Stolen
Il AZ venesky. Double plays, Voight
IS 5ackson to Toothman. Left on bas'
4 oWens. 5: Watson Building, Il.
) iirsf base On errors, Owens, 4: Watson
R1iIding. 4. First base on balls, on
5Sborr. I on Kittle. 2. Struck out. BY
0Sbofr. 1: By Kittle. 8: by Schimmei.
Hits apportioned. OF Osborne, 8
II / inning; Oh Kittle,, 3 in s innings.
Umpire, Drake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

The Consumers resumed their win
ming yesterday, defeating Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

Fairmont high school will PLAY
Clarksburg at Clarksburg tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

from the stands Saturday, but It did
not seem to worry them much.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

The pitching exhibition BY Ponder
for the Pirates yesterday will be a
cource OF much satisfaction to the
Pittsburgh fans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
Sport Chat

Montana won an interesting game
from Grant Town yesterday g.
The hustling Pirates got . firmer
bold on first place yesterday By &c.
feating Brooklyn 10, while the Boston
Beans were defeating the Reds ".
1damay won good game from
Parkersburg yesterday at Petersburg
BY the score Of 81
Osborne, Of the Owens, Is some
sweet batter, but fearfully slow on the
bases. He made q home run, single
and a double at South Side park Sat.
uday afternoon.
The Fairmont Giants (colored) viii
tackle the Fairmont All Stars (whitel
in a fast battle at South Side park
Wednesday afternoon. The game VIII
start at 5 o'clock. Trader VIII pitch
for the All Stars. Admission to this
game will be 50 cents. H
The Watson Building players had to
stand for asGreat amount Of 3oahingI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

Sufficient potassium salts have been
discovered in deep salt wells fl
China to promise a new source OF
potash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburgh. /; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, I; Cincinnati, 0.
St Louis, s; New York, 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

Pierre Hill made himself famous at
Morgantown Saturday, breaking the
running high jump record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
lAHW THEY
~ STAND
CITY LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESI-
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

F. NJ. M. Co., VS.. Watson Building
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

The Watson Building players had To-
stand for q great amount Of joshingI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24

Montana won an interesting game
from Grant Town yesterday g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston, at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at St, Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
TRUCKS AIDING ROAD PLANS
Prosperity Maintained by Eff
cient Highway System.

tBy WINDSOR T WHITE. Chairman
Motor Truck Committee, National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce.)
Motor highway transportation has
grown to such vast Importance In the
past few years and has so well DEM
onstrated its value and efficiency thar
II has won official public recognition In
many of our states. Rut this activity
can develop In a sound economic way
only as good roads programs are de-
veloped While there are examples
where motor transportation has sue
ceeded when run In territories mat
have undeveloped roads. they. in com
parison with the thousands of mo-
tortruck routes, are practically negli-
gible.
One of our greatest wastes In the
handling of the prime necessity foof'
occurs in our present transportation
methods. Hundreds of millions OF dol.
lars are annually wasted because the
present method of transportation
adapted to our present road system, Is
80 costly that 1t does not pay to move
this food from the farm to an area OF
consumption.
II is said that New York state has
1S,400 miles of surface highways and
79.39S miles of unimproved rural roads.
While the state has much higher per-
centage of improved roads than is COM
mon for the United States. they do not
benefit the farmer us much as cpulc
be desired.
Long Island is one of the r,os' pros
porous agricultural areas in New York
state. 1t Is not exceptionally fertile: in
fact, II may be said that il is fertile
because man has made II so. There are
many areas in the state that are nat
urally more productive than Long Is
land. hut which are far less prosper
Gus. If you could take trip over
the island you would know the reason
why the island farmers are famous
for their product and financial indie
pendence. A well-planned, wel-con-
structed. and finely maintained sys-
TEN of roads Is the greatest asset tho
island has. Every evening one can see
hundreds Of motortrucks. from two TO
five ton capacity. rolling over these
roads. hound for the New York mar
ket Here is no so nor 40. nor even
10 per cent waste. While in other ru-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
the four walls of he home

the four walls of he home
ii became mans work.
..Now homework is diminishing to
such an extent that many women, 4
they are TO work at all, must go to
the Office or the factory" said Miss
Laughlin.
I'm the beginnings of the profess
sions women did not make much Of
showing. They practiced medicine
in the actual care of the sick. But
medicine, as a profession. was linked
ship and with priestcraft to such an
extent that 1t belonged almost entirely
to men.
ut has been only in the last few
years that women were admitted to
our medical schools of any standing.
And the few women physicians before
the war had little or no real practice.
Take 1t in our own time, out in some
neighborhood where there is no doctor.
If some one IS Ill or baby comes do
we send for man? Certainly not
it's woman who is called in to help.
"The law? There isn't mother.
never has been n mother, who didn't,
at times. have to act as judge and
jury in the disputes Of her children.
Father may be the court of appeals,
but she Is on the bench all day.
Every day mother has to decide and
act according to her decisions. And
woe unto her if she Is an unjust judge
"In the New England town where
l was brought up" continued Miss
Laughln, 1.-The progress of modern In
vention did not touch US for q long
! time The Industrial revolution, which
ltook from the home so much of Its
drudgery. had not reached there when
l was little girl.
"We made our own soap. our OWL
candles. cured our own meats. anf
wove the cloth for our clothes. Thai
| is. tile wor~en did this work.
EVERY man who is working in ar
electric light plant is doing the work
that was once done by wolnen-mak
| ing the lights. Every man who II
working in weaving mill Is dOinl
the work formerly done by women
Every man working In a soap fac
tory is doing work formerly done b,
women.
1.-THE great canning factories, plants
for preserving food. even some of thu
work of the meat packing industries
are built upon work that was formerl,
all done by women.
I'm the Philippine islands. where th'
basis Of the family system was tn,
matriarch. the mother was head 0
the family. She handled all the fund
and budgeted her household. In Eu
4 rope, among the small shopkeepers espe
cially. women are the cashiers of tn
family and of the business
Cooking. homemaking and dress
making are still done in the home
all over the country to such an exten
that they are still considered women
work. Miss Laughlin pointed out. Blu
with community housekeeping an
community kitchens and rendy-mad
! clothes. the day may come when tn
men in charge Of the machines tim
mike the home go round will say:
II 'sJuugine those women applying 70
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09
SAMPLES OF ROAD MATERIAL
Tests Made by Laboratory of Bureau
of Public Roads Show Increase
Over Preceding Year.

A special laboratory devoted to the
microscopic examination and classifi-
cation of road-buildine rocks. MAIN
tanned by the bureau OF public roads,
United States department OF agricul-
ture, has examined 6S6 samples of ma
terial during the past year. according
to the chief of the bureau. This rep
resents a considerable increase oyer
the preceding year and Shows the pro-
nounced interest in matters relating to
highway construction. OF the samples
examined. 249 were rock. Al Stag, 151
gravel, 1S9 sand, As clay, end IL mis-
cellaneous.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-09

Jobs in cooking! Cooking Is n mans
Job and woman's place is the parlor."
AS matter of fact, there probably
are highly paid chefs today who feel
just that way about 1t.
The situation was getting to the
point where there was no place for
the women in the working world to
go but out. There are even some ex-
trenists who believe that the care Of
children should be taken >out of the
, home and away from the mothers
, hands,
ut is here the clnging vine gets
into the picture" said Miss Laughlin.
'She developed as a dollhouse plant,
because there was nothing much for
her to do. Industry had been moved
from the home Womans place was
still in the home. but there was moth
ing for her to do. Often the mothers
of these idle girls were responsible for
their parasitism, because they had had
70 work so very hard themselves that
their ideal for their daughters was a
condition which would make 1t pos
sible for them to do nothing harder
than sit on a cushion and sew a fine
seam.
"But the swing backward toward
primitive standards. when woman was
worker, to the cave man period. IL
you choose, made long sweep during
| the war. Women had been seeping
into the professions and businesses
before that time. but their progress
had been almost imperceptible.
"Thus old-time efficiency. inherited
from their Industrious grandmothers,
no doubt. asserted itself with their new
wartime jobs. Employers were satis-
fed and clients made happy. SO the
women are staying with their new
work.
According to Miss LaughIin. there
isn't anything disastrous in the situa-
ton. She believes that there Is plenty
women in industrial and professional
lines.
Efficiency and work are not mat
tiers of SEX" Is her dictpm.'
Miss Laughlin Is far from the "cave
woman" in looks, but she is endowed
4 with vigor of mind and spirit which
would do her cave grandmothers
credit. Miss Laughlin practices law
in San Francisco. She was born IN
New England. Her college education
was secured at Wellesley and she was
graduated In law from Cornell unl-
versity. one of two women In her class,
;. Later Miss Laughlin went to Colo
RADIO, where she was active in politics,
, women having, been granted the right
4 to vote in that state while she was
In college. A number Of years ngd
! Miss Laughlin went to San Francisco
/ and there she has built up large law
! practice. At first her clients We're
| nearly all women. But the war added
men to the list. And these men. who
! went to her first because their former
! counsel had gone to war. have found
the woman lawyer so competent thai
they retained her even when the ,neu
+ returned to their of1traa