davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-14
BELLEvIEw GIRLS AND BOYS

Belleview's newest organization,
the Belleview Boys Club, lost no time
in demonstrating that its members
can work as well as play. On Satur-
day they repaired the school house
steps and on Monday the whole club,
unde rthe leadership. of its president,
John Freeman, turned out and spent
more than thtree hours raking and
otherwise cleaning up the grounds
about the town hall
In order to assure that the good
work will go on, the club has formed
a service mommittee whose duty il
will be to look around and at least
once each month perform some use
full service for the school or town.
The members of the committee are
John Freeman, Clyde Mott. Robert
Merrill, Sam Freeman and Philip
Feuchter.
The boys are also training hard fol-
the games that will follow the flag
raising on Friday next and as further
proof of their spirit, they alread!
have agreed that the winning team
in the relay race shall give the prize
an ornamental weather guide or baro
meter, to the school.
Fired by the boys example. tn
girls are about to form campfir
troop under the leadership of Mis-
Hilda Monroe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-14
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, April 13.-Rev. Boat
wright will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Mrs. o. s. Sanders spent last week
with relatives at Mcintosh.
Miss Maudie FAINT of Morriston
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. FAINT.
Mr.. A. L. Mckay of fernando call
ed Saturday.
Mr.. Roland Bitch accompanied Mr..
Mckay home Saturday. returning
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Potts of Emathla
were Sunday visitors.
Our community telephone line has
been extended to Morriston-
Mrs. Dollie Bitch, Mrs. F. E. FAINT
Miss Oda Bitch, Mr.. B. R. Bitch AND
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. C.. Bitch visited
OcaIa last week.
Mr.. Burlington visited our count!
seat Tuesday.
| Mr.. ]. w. Coulter was shopping IL
Ocala Monday.
! Mrs. Minnie Hammons, Misses no
wena Hammons, Odo and Lilllal
Bitch and Messrs. Lands and Fentol
Bitch attended services at Morristol
Sunday morning.
Our public school closed Friday an
Miss Bell returned to her home
Gainesville Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-14
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, April 14.-Mr. Z.
C: AIbertson and wife made trip to
Largo and St. Petersburg last Satur-
day, which they enjoyed very much.
Miss Sara Jones and Miss Fits,
both of Massachusetts, who have been
stopping at the Pleasant Hills House
for a month past, left for their north
ern homes last Friday.
Mrs. Hope and daughter of Revere,
Mass, left here for home Saturday.
Mr.. Alvin Flint and wife (nee Miss
Myrtle Hickey left Friday by auto
mobile for their home in Gloversville,
n. Y. Cards received from them say
them found good roads to Dawson,
Ga, where last heard from.
Mrs. c. S. Gates and Mrs. J. NJ.
Douglas entertained Rev. Albright
and his father and mother and Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Jacoby at the home
of ]. NJ. Douglas last Saturday night
The occasion was much enjoyed by all
present.
/ Little Virginia Douglas spent the
day Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. ia
CODY.
There was slight damage to the
crops here by frost Monday night
but the farmers hope to recover th'
loss. 1t was rather late date fol
Jack Frost to visit US.
i Mr.. c. A. Reedy and family hav'
. moved into Mr. Douglas cottag'
here. They are from Tennessee.
Mr.. d. D. Peek is rather under tn
weather at this writing. We hope h
= will regain his strength fast.
Among those attending the Presby
} terry at Eustis are Mr. and Mrs. j. N
? Douglas, Mr.. Straus and Mrs Jacob!
4 Mr.. C. S. Gates reports that NJ
/; cuke crop in Webster did not get hun
< bv the frost. He has fine crop tn
: year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-14

viduals and as an organization, VIII
come fro mthis meeting, and hope
that you VIII derive much pleasure
from it. / extend TO you again our
most cordial greeting and our sin
cerest welcome.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-14
SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

II pounds of sugar for one dollar
with a dollars worth of other groc-
cries for cash, Saturday and Monday
only. Phone 344-
IF III. B. WHITTINGTON-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-14

Garcia de Ora, that mild Havana
filler: 10 cents all dealers 25-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-14

St Margarets
urdav
Kiny Durinp dayf utpu chviIlbes sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

: Richmond \, C.. :: Washington
Y. T. l.. :: North Carolina state, 2.
kalamazoo. 49, Valparaiso. o.
Amcs :; Kansas Aggics. o.
Iuc. IS: kuoN. o.
Mississipri University, 80: Mill
i.ynShburs College, :; llampden-
sidney. Gic).
Guilford O: Zion. o Gie).
Trinity, Il; Wake Forest. o.
Florida. .; Alabama. ..
University Of Denver q; Colora-
do Agricultural College. II.
baylor University. u; simmons Col
S,e,son University. 0: carles,rom
Field. 10.
W. l.. l.. Q: Davidson. 7.
Franklin, 81 TrauSylvania. 0.
Earlha'n. :. Muskiurum. ..
Carnegie Tech. 2l; bethany College.
IL.
Utah Agricultural College. 20; Coll
lcEc Of Idaho. o.
Presbyterian College. %; wonord,
George Washington. :; Gallaude,,
tic),
ohio Northern. II: Heidelberg. g.
University OF Montana. 10; Mon
taua state College :.
Washington state. :; Oregon Ag-
girs g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
VIRGINIA TECH TAKES
GAME IN LAST QUARTER
Defeats North Carolina State
College, 7-3, by Combina-
ton Attack.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

ILL.,
NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 11.-Staging
combination overhead and line at
tack that swept North state states
defense like cyclone. Virginia Tech
this afternoon in the annual classic
between the two schools came from
hehinu. with seeming defeat staring
them III the fact. To nose out Il Ito
victory. More than 5000 fans.
equally divided in their support Of
the two teams. witnessed the battle.
II was one of the most desperate
ana closely fought games ever staged
ny TWO colleges. ancient rivals. and
from start tn finish the outcome was
N doubt liopclcssiy the two clevcns
struggled through the first half
without scoring. the ball being al
most continuously in midncld and
both teams forced to resort to punt
ing to get the pigskin out of danger
zones.
In the third quarter. superior punt
ing gave the ball To Carolina on the
Tech thirty-yard line, when Faucette.
with Whitaker holding the oval. ne
sotiated as pretty field goal as has
been seen on the local Eridiron in
many seasons. Led by the State band
and probably 1000 rootcrs. pandc-
m"nium rcigned ON the Carolina side
OF The field. They were particularly
tried to negotiate Il field goal and
failed.
In the final quarter with freshmen
IN the lineup. Tech staged Won
dertul drive down the Held. after Sc
curing the bail on State tumble In
mtdheid. registering three first downs
by completing four forward passes.
These coupled with line plunEins.
put the ball on States ward line.
From this point. from q fake for
ward pass formation that sucked the
state defense in. Hess drove through
states right tackle for ten yards and
touchdown. Wallace kicked goal,
surging mass of humanity. all
hut insane with joy. broke through
restraining traffic policemen and
guards and surgcd upon the field fol-
lowing the Tech touchdown. and il
was with diihcultty that the. field
goal and the resumption Of play.
From that point onward. with but
'iVe >minutes OF play remain nG. Tech
deliberately played a defensive game.
;hus assuring the victory.
y G. state Position Va. Tech
Iiomcward. left end. .liardwick
Floyd. left tackle. 500. .Tilson
Whitaker. left guard. Moore
ii"stian. center ........ Baker
l'ars"ur. right guard. .. Sheppard
Wcathcrs.. right tackle .Hutchis or
Wcarnc. right end .Tilson
Faucrttc quarter back Wallace
Holland. .....riGht half. Jones
I'irrSon. left half. Sutton
Parks. fun back Hess
Score by quarters:
Carolina state .... 2 %
Virginia Tech ..... o o , -
Touchdown-IIesS. Field goal
i'auccitc. Coal from ;ouchdow n
Wallace. Suhsti,utions Tor Carol:na
State-Nan SAINT for EVstiia. For
Virginia TcCh-Rac for M3ore; She
rctz for Rae: Beck for Jones: Dean
cor l:cck: l:csh for Baker: Rhodes
FOR llardwick. First downs-car,-
lima state. :; Virginia Teen. II. Com
plet"d forward pass"s--CIroiina state
l. Virginia Tech. ;. Pcnaltisc-Nir-
einia Tech. 3 for IL yards: Carolina
state, . for % yards. Ofiic.ai3: E,f-
cree McGotiin CMichiCan). Umpire
Glass u.ehigh). Head lincsman-
Barr? Gcorgetown).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
BLACKSTONE TAXES
CAME FROM CHATHAM

Especial To The Times -pisratch.l
BLACKSTONE. VA, Nov. IL
blackstone Military Academy de-
fcatcd Chatham Training school here
today in a spirited football game. by
Il score "f 81 10 -.
For the locals, the offensive work
OF Jones. Marks prIbhlr, Anderson
and l.cScurc was brilliant ut all times.
while Marks. HiNhy and Tottcn Shone
on the defense. For Chatham. Mad
dox. Arthur aud Winl.r did the best
work. Tulay'> victory makes the
locals seventh straight ana gives
them uui!Sputcd claim To the prep
school championship nf Eastern and
Central Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
FLORIDA UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS ALABAMA
lHr ASSOCIATED prcss.l

TUSCALOOSA, ALA. Nov. 1.-THE
University of Florida outweighed and
outplaycd the University OF Alabama
this afternoon. upsciting the dope
md winning a decision over the
crimson by a score OF IL >.
Florida scored a touchdown In the
first quarter by advancing the ball
from midncld t" The five yard-line
ON straight football. and Duncan
plunged through for touchdown.
but failed to Kick goal
Alabama derived her two points in
tn. third. when DiNons punt was
blocked and bounced behind the goal
line and was fallen on 10y STANLEY for
IL safety.
Florida scored again in the fourth
on a drup-kicll from the iwentyyard
line by Duncan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
Death of Professor on
Side Line Ends Came
Try Associated Press.

GREENvILLE. $. c.. Nov. H.
The Erskine Newberry football
game this afternoon ut Due West
was called or during the third
quarter of the contest on account
OF the death OF Professor Paul
Gr!er. father OF President II. =.
Grier, Of Erskinc College. who
dropped dead on the side lines.
The score was: ;:rskihc, Is; New
berry, 10, when the game was
stopped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
charlottesville Eleven Wins.

ARI.oTTESV1LLE. VA. Nov. H..
The local high school football
eleven defeated I.yn"hhurr High this
afternoon. Ia o. NoSbV mad. the
lon" touchdown on a forward pass
from iiuYctt. netting fifteen yards
captain Fowler failed az the try for
goal. Tomorrow morning Wuodbcr-
~ Forest and Virginia EPISCOPAL
Of l.ynchhurg. meet on Lambeth
Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
GRINDER. Rcud, for Game

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Nov. IL
With both teams in fine fcttlc for
what is expected to prove a Gruclling
struggle, Scwancc and Tennessee
Gr!ddcrs were impatiently marking
time tonight awaiting the signal tina I
viii send the ancient rivals together
here tomorrow in their sixteenth con-
test
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
Chicago Nlnmni Support ,o.t,

CIiltAGO. Nov. ll-Thc Michigan
Alumni of Chicago. at a dinner to-
night. adopted Il resolution suppor,-
in" Coach Hurry TIP" YoSt OF Mich
iran. The resolution condemned ac-
ton Of Michigan alumni at Grand
Rapids. Mich. in asking Coach Yosrs
removal,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

Turner for Nanmetcr. Mahcrn for Nc
Carly. Oiiicials-Ha Harrison tW. e Id.
referee; Jones tAuburn) umpire.
Hayward a.. Of s. CO, head lin,sman.
Time Of pcriOdS--tiftccn ,uinu,es
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

of diseased part. the X-ray has
proved valuable. 1t has never been
successful as means of treating
lung cases. but it has proved beneficial
in treating tuberculosis of glands in
any part of the body, where the di-
sease is near the surface
HeliOthrapy, or light treatment, has
its supporters among we'll known tu-
berculosis experts. Sunlight is a
powerful agent in building up the
body, and besides, lying in the warmth
and glow of the light puts the patient
in a cheerful frame of mind, which is
an asset in any rest treatment.
Application of light, X-rays, tuber-
culosis, compressed air,and a few 9TH
er forms Of treatment are given in
sanatoria and by competent doctors.
Because these experts use other
treatments in addition to the all-im-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson.

history of his case. The association
collected tetiaonials and newspaper
death notices of people who wrote
pressive collection. 1t showed ar
ticles carried by the newspapers re
garding the deaths of the same per
sons who had shortly before announc-
ed in print that they were cured.
Around the words died of tubercu-
losis" as they occurred in the articles
a heavy black line was drawn.
Some of the cures" contain 70 act
ual harmful ingredients One well
advertised cure for various ills, in
Guiding tuberculosis, who shown by
analysis to be a simple concoction of
sugar, salt and water. Onions have
been recommended by well meaning
laymen as a cure for consumption and
other foods have their sponsors.
The danger of the remedies is that
while they may not be harmful in
themselves they may keep the, patient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

portant rest cure, many tuberculosis
patients are persuaded to try out on
themselves all sorts of advertised
cures"
So far no drug or combination of
drugs has been accepted as a speci-
fic remedy Cor tuberculosis by the
medical profession. A member of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis has
said:
1T is not much to state emphatical-
ly that you cannot buy from any drug
gist in the United States a medicine
Or mixture that will cure tuberculosis. "
The Journal of the Medical Associa-
ton at one time urged people to write
to it before trying advertised or re-
commended cures" These organiza-
lions have a number of times pointed
out that some of the remedies that
promise absolute cure in a few months
contain drugs which deaden pain and
give the patient a false sense of i'm
provement for a while. When the
drug loses its first strong effect, the
patient is no better than before, and
often worse
Don't Trust Testimonials
The tuberculosis association shows
testimonials announcing absolute
cures by remedy are often
written few weeks after taking it
as the testimonial writer's says in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
tuberculosis Cures
BY FREDERICK J. HASkIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 20
Chaulmoogra oil which mas brought
hope to lepers all over the world, may
also prove a boon to sufferers from
tuberculosis. The germs of the two
diseases are so similar that it occurred
10 doctors that injections Of the lep-I
rosy remedy might possibly have a
beneficial effect on tuberculosis
Accordingly. experiments with this
oil are now being made on laboratory
animals by government doctors. AS
yet, they have not reached a stage at
which reports of success or failure
can be given out.
This is the latest promising study
OF a tuberculosis remedy. There are
many false alarms of infallible cures.
There are now more than 500 sO-called
cures in use which are regarded by eX
perts as valueless, but which, never
theless, draw s15,000,0O0 from credu
lOus sufferers every year.
Despite this ever growing flood of
useless cures, the medical profession
watches hopefully every intelligent
experiment. The established treat
ment for consumption is a rest cure.
which consists mainly of sufficient
sleep in the fresh air, nourishing food,
moderate exercise, and mastery of the
art of relaxation.
This rest cure builds up the body
The cells are strengthened so that the
poison of the germ no longer is able to
destroy them Scars form over the
diseased area, and as the body contin-
ues to improve in health the spread
of the germs is arrested That is,
this process takes place if the disease
has not gone too far.
Supplementary treatments are al
ways being studied and investigated
however, in the hope of finding some
artificial way of destroying the germ
of tuberculosis without injury to the
patient.
Doctors have long speculated as to
whether a tUberculin containing live
germs of the disease could immunize
a human being. Animals have been
immunized, but the danger of inject
ing viTulent baccili of tuberculosis in
to patients at this experimental stage
of the theory is regarded as too great.
Scientists are still working on this
problem, and one specialist says that
it offers at present the only hope of a
specific based on scientific facts
Compressed Air Cure
The latest treatment to be widely
accepted by specialists is use of COM
pressed air, o. in medical terms arti-
fetal pneumo: hOTaX. In cases where
only one lung is affected, compressed
air is being successfully used at sana-
toria in this country and in Europe
For diagnosis and for observation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
SAYS wife IS CRUEL,
IN DIVORCE CHARGE

GREENVILLE. Ohio, Nov. 26.-WiH-
lam McFadden has filed suit in com
mon pleas court against Sarah Nc
F'adden, TO whom he was married in
Darke county, Ohio, July %, 1917, and
to whom one child, Bernadina, Is
months old, was born.
McFadden charges his wife with ex-
treme cruelty. says she has cursed
and abused him, applied all sorts of
vile epithets to him, and that they
have never lived happily since their
marriage.
Given Severe Punishment
Granted the privilege of fixing the
punishment OF her husband, charged
with having been intoxicated, Mrs.
Clarence Lever, sos North Main street,
Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday requested
Police Judge Powell to send him to
Greenville for two weeks. In addition
the court fined him SO and announced
that a 10 DAYS workhouse sentence
would be annexed if Leyer refused to
do what his wife requested.
Probate Court
L. R. Snyder, administrator of the
estate Of r. l.. Snyder, deceased, filed
report of sale of personal property.
Eu- oudleT. SudTuldH Oh ruin w
Shafer, filed second account.
Application filed for the appoint
ment of a guardian for Henry l. Judy
an incompetent person. Hearing No.
vember %. 1921.
Marriage Licenses
Willard w Kuhnle. 20, Arcanum
Ohio. and Mildred Jewett, %, Arcan
UNI, Ohio.
Dewey VIII. %, Union City, Ohio
and Della Rose, II, Savona. Ohio.
County Expenditures
Paul Townsend, surveyor, iner-coun-
ty payroll, s275.9S.
w. A. Michael, labor on Wilson
ditch. $50.
Dayton and Union Railroad com
pany, demurIage on gravel, $8.24.
Fred Banks. inspection on Hecht-
Banks ditch, $97.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
What Would You Do

If someone's clothing caught on fire?
. If you were trapped in smoke
filled room?
If you had to care for someone over
come by smoke?
Also, do you know how to attack
small fire with bucket of water or
with an extinguisher?
Lives and wealth may depend upon
what you do in the first five minutes
after a fire starts.
All of these things are explained in
the Fire Booklet prepared by the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
for the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation 1t also explains in great de-
tail how 10 reduce to a minimum the
danger of fire which threatens every
home in this country every minute.
No householder can afford to be with
out this illustrated booklet. You can
get your copy from our Washington
| Information Bureau if you send in
your name and address with two
cents in stamps for return postage
Write legibly.
(Do not send the coupon 10 The Pal
ladlum. Mail it direct to Washington.
D. c.
-: Frederic J. Haskin. Director,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM :
: Information Bureau,
| : Washington. D. c.
| enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
: a free copy OF the Fire Booklet.
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
: Street ...................
|: City Observation-Disclosures.
: State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
PAGE ELEVEN

full concoction would be refused ap-
prevail, and could not be placed on The
market. This would, it is claimed,
protect thorsands of people who trl-
file with tuberculosis and chronic
coughs" and put their faith in high
sounding labels.
In general oil doctors and associa-
tions who work to prevent and cure
tuberculosis urge that no one should
take any treatment for this disease
without the sanction of a reputable
physician r'clinic. In most of our cit
les now there are clinics where per
sons who have symptoms of tubercu-
losis-persistent cough, loss of weight
lack of energy-can get a careful dag
nosis and instructions regarding treat
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26

from taking proper treatment. And in
tuberculosis every days advance in
the disease means a harder fight to
regain health.
1t has been suggested by a Swiss
specialist thai there should be at
least one clinic in a country to pro-
tect the public against fake remedies
for tuberculosis. He proposes that
originators of the new remedies
should be required to submit them to
this scientific body for an official in
vestigation. Any useless or harm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-26
DRESS REGULATIONS
Will NOT Be MADE
BY WOMAN REGISTRAR

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-There'll be |
no regulation of skirt lengths, no ban /
on bare knees, no outcry against the
bobbing of tresses or the parking OF /
corsets by her employees when Miss |
Annie Mathews takes over on Jan. l, /
the office to which she has just been
elected as registrar of the county OF
New York-the richest political plum
that has ever fallen into the lap of
a woman in New York, if not in the
entire United States.
Not that the $4,000 a year registrar
elect hasn't very decided ideas on
clothes and al the allied arts so pre-
cious to women. Indeed, she has
spent the greater part of her 40-odd
years studying the clothes problem,
first as dressmaker, then as designer
and finally as an importing modiste.
But she has even more decided ideas
on the question Of personal liberty.
Il am opposed to all prohibition"
she said.
1T is impossible to make women
or men moral by legislation. The hui
man race can be improved only by
education that will make them appre-
ciate the good and the artistic.
Wear Appropriate Clothing
IF any of my young women en-
ployes ask for my advice on clothes.
l shall give it And the most import
ant thing / viii tell them is to wear
something appropriate for the occa-
sion. A woman's business attire, or
house attire certainly should be
simple"
Busy herself at the time receiving
congratulations at her campaign head
quarters, Miss Mathews attire en-
phasized her formula. A plain blue
serge dress, softened at the throat by
a bit of embroidered linen collar.
Black high shoes. No jewelry. Copper
oolored hair simply coiffed
Skirt lengths, bobbed hair, the
question of corsets or none" she went
on, with a twinkle from behind her
pince-nez glasses, ARE largely matters
b of taste-and of figure. All this talk
about depravity among young women
makes me a bit weary. | believe the
young people are as good as young
people ever were.
"Of course there are and always
have been extremists. But-well.
don't think | will be troubled with
these, for l can tell a great deal about
character by the clothes one wears
Yes, even the standardized clothes of
men"
Miss Mathews enters on her new
job of keeping the countrys deeds
mortgages and leases with but one
preconceived idea-that there shall be
no prejudice either for or against any
of her $50 employees because they hap
pen TO be women.