davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Mrs. Agnes Gray Of Stamford return
ed home Wednesday. after several daye
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Gallup. Of Stonington road. During the
stay, Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup and their
guest motored TO South Windham 70
visit Mr. Gallup's brother-in-law and sis
ter. 8ir and Airs. Adam Lsrrabce also
motored TO Mystic TO cali on Ira Noycs.
who Is III.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
CIGARS
FRINTINe

THERE 70 no Advertising medium in
Eastern Cornecticut equal 10 The Bulle-
a. Tor business regultS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
NOTICE 10 cREDIToRs.

al A COURT or PR0RATE HE'LL
at Norwich. within and tyr the District
Of Norwich. on the Sd day OF May.
l'resent-NELsoN ]. AFLI.sG. Judge.
Estate Of Mary r. Robbins late OF
Preston, in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator
with the win annexed cite the
creditors OF said deceased to bring in
their cssnas against said estate WITHIN
AK months from this date. by posting 4
notice TO that effect. together with a corr
OF this order. on lie signpost nearest Ia
the place where said deceased last dweit
and in the same Town. ami by PUBLISHING
the same once in a newspaper having Z
circulation in said District. and make re-
turn TO this Court
NELSON ]. ATLING. Judge.
IF record. 9fs
Attest: HELEN II. DRESchER,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

EoTIcE.-AH creditors OF said DE-.
ceased are hereby noiific.i 10 present Their
eialFus against said estate "a tho uadsr.
signed at Ilion. y. Y within the Time
limited IN the above ana foregoing order.
FREDERICK l.. FULLER.
and
CHARLES o. FULLER.
my4d AdminisiAstors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

a quit claim deed from Nora West
LYMAN to James West and Catherine
Carroll of property on Merchants ave
nue. Taftyllle, has been recorded at the
town clerks ofica-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement Win Rent It
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
sEIzuRE or ANnrAIs

The owner o. four heifers. about two
other all black. having a bell hanging
from her neck, not being known. and not
complying with the provisions OF Section
81 OF the General Statutes of the State
OF Connecticut. the possessor has given
notice 10 the Town Clerk Of Sprag1e Of
such seizure and notice is hereby given
by the Town Clerk that the provisions Of
Section 5f2 Of said General Statutes viii
be complied with according to law.
ARTHUR P. COTE,
Town Clerk
sprague. Conn, May 3. 1929. mysd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell 1t
FOB SALE

FOR sALE-Grade Shropshire buck
sheep. Octave Poirier, P. o. Box 154.
PIainfield, Conn my4d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs John Atehisnn and daughter wish
o express their heartfelt gratitude 70 the
many friends vino have stood by 50
,.aunchy IN their hour Of deep sorrow
suf bereavement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

AOIltE.-Ail Creators OF said de.
se2sea are hereby notified 10 present their
sums aEahSl SAID estate 10 the under
sisned az X. F. II. NO. ], Norwich.
Conn, within the time limited in Inc
above and foregoing order
FRANK 5. ROBBINS.
may4d Admr. with the will annexed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
JUST ARRIVED.

NY. horses are here on time, and they
ARE a nice lpt--big ones, light ones, and
chunks, single ana in pairs, ali ready to
20 to work. Prices low for the kind.
Come and see them. Tel 1868.
ELMER Il. PIERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement WIN Sell Il


WHERE others fail. We succeed r. re-
pairing automobiles eatIaf4ctorlIy I--
perial Garage. Chestnut St apr17d
AUTOMOBILE ana Truck p1lrfirr.
lettering and sign painting. Joseph A.
Elliott. Pond ST. Norwich. Conn- mar1d
AUTO TOPS. radiator covers. curtalrr
slip covers and tire covers, re1piIolrtfr-
ing. al kinds Of autos. Jos Anraranc,
Pond St Phone 1897. nar1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
pIED

rFvaNs-tn NtiiInadre. Aprii -. 1922
Suddenly. M mary e ttPuttcrl
Rerans. aged 50 years. formerly OF
Nufwiclf.
rrCEERzIh Carolina. Z. l.. April 80
1a.. Jane IA. rqckcFl aged SO years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
FUNgasL NOTICES

FUIEER 1n NoTlytch, Nay L ltSz,
~ n stead wife 81 the late Charles
4 Fuifer. in the SStt yeat of her age.
rrne-ai services AT Fer late home, SO
sachem street. Thursday afternoon
Eeiatves and friends are Invited to
attend. g. -s.s
BARHY-Tn. ti--s citT. Nav 2, 1922, sud.
deniy katharina, T.. MoriartyJ vile OF
James q. Barry o.,,s,
rrrr--f ar for izss home, No. as Cliff
street Friday mQFping az SO. Requiem
mass ut ST. MaHis church At O'Clock.
FI-i7i iu ST. losrph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell 1t


BORN
CoLLISs-.En New. Haven May .. 1922,
q son TO NJ. ana Mrs. Jewett Collins.
WILCox-In Bradford, +. /, MAY g.
1899. q son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wilcox.
EErGWIN-In New Haven. a son. Her
bert Arthur 90 Air. and Mrs. Harold
keirrlr rrlulsor to Dir. and Yrs
6eo-se ". keiEwiss 81 Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04
MARRlEp

rn0E-hLNE T..4r Brooklyn, y T.,
f--r ID. ~ Rev. Roy T. Name,
f.rrrs Hcss G'oak and Hiss Winnifred
tIsn fcrmeriy 81 Norwich
NFnWEID-JAC0Bs- South Wiling
ION Anril IS. 1889. by Rev. William v.
AUcn joseph NedWei6 and Miss Susan
jacobs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-04

Attsst:l HELEN ii. DIiEscIIER
Clerk.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10
Syphilitic Baby Infeets House
hold Which Adopts Il

Raleigh. Oct. p Syphilis d0,s not
fait fof kind hearts. Infection from
tnis loathesome disease may reason,
ably expected a one of the pos
s'hle results Of adoption of chil1reI
through irregular channels, however
we'll mentioned the prospective fos.
yer-parents may be. This Is the
opinion of officials Of the State Board
81 Public Welfare who recently have
had called to their attention a case in
poi,, which occurred in one of IN,
eastern counties, when both foster
mother and wet-nurSa contracted
syph lis from a baby which had been
aGopted from mother and probably
IMMORAL mother without authorita-
,.ve perm sslon.
Ir all probability such a tragedy
would have been avoided. Public
Welfare officials say. if legal meth
ods of adoption had been followed
The State law says in this regard
that no child shall be removed from
its mother under six months after
birth without permission Of the clerk
Of court and the COUNT health officer.
In this case the law was disregared,
The baby developed symptoms of
syphilis when it was about month
old. BY this time, without permis-
sion of either the clerk of the court
or the county health officer, the
ch Id was already in its foster-home
where il was a source Of contagion TO
'nnccent and we.l-meaning persons.
Had the foster-parents applied for
permission to adopt the baby. the ease
would probably have been put in the
hands of the county superintendent
of public welfare, the logical person
to handle it.
The story of what instead is sad
enough. A man and his wife. people
of excellent character and standing
in their community, had been for a
long time anxious To adont a baby girl.
They were informed by a physician
that young woman patient of his
whose husband had deserted her was
expecting to be confined. Whereup-
ON. the man had lawyer draw up
papers of formal surrender of the
child, if IA girl, which the young wo-
man signed, The doctor had adver-
t'sed the fact, because she had been
deserted and was unable to work, the
mother would have to give her baby
away as soon after birth as possible.
But he failed to advertise any Suspi-
cions of syphilitic infection which
he may have entertained.
Tweaty-four hours after its birth,
the baby who was. to all appearances,
a fine child. had been received into
her new home. to the delight of her
foster parents who planned to give
her every advantage. About a month
later the baby developed symptoms of
syphilis. Definite diagnosis came
too late to forestall infection of both
foster-mother and wet-nurse, the
former being afflicted with the dis
ease in a most virulent form.
Naturally enough. the foster-pa-
rets no longer wished to keep in their
home the child who. though innoeently,
had brought such horrible contami-
nation there. So the baby was final
ly resigned to the care of the county
superintendent of pubic welfare, but
too late for he superintendent to do
anything more than -" to find an
other (and probably less fortunatel
home for the child after cure has
been pronounced. On account of such
history, the placing of this baby will
be difficult. L
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10
NoTlCE OF ADMINISTRATION

Iaving duly quaIii1d as adminls
traitor of the estate Of V. c. Relwinc
deceased, all persons holding claim,
against said estate agc hereby noti
fled to present the same to be under
signed administrator ON or before ths
10Th day Of September 1928, OF ;h>
notice viii b pleaded in bar Of then
right of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make prompt settle
ment and save costs.
This the 5th day Of Sept, 1922.
T. Z. REDWlNE, Admr
K. l.. Rcdwine. Atty.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10
Kinball
Gulbranscn


Notice is hereby given that the un-
designed under and by virtue oi u-
thority vested in her as adminieitI-
trix of the estate of \. +. Fowler de-
ceased, will on
Monday, the 30th day OF October,
1922, beginning at 10 O'Clock M,
at the residence of the late \. j. Fow
Ter. in Monroe township. about four
miles North Of Monroe, near The Con
cord road, Offer for sale he fol .0W-
Ing described personal property:
Four horses, tluuc hous -four COWS.
4 lot of larmiua tools, bH gy, wagon,
= lct III Eu claA ld .iHhcn furni
iun nd other articles not herein
UH'iuu.G u o' zae eg
Thesa'r win bc-tu liwly ID ~
o't!urk md Viz eUuH, nnul al. ot
-lid pro rIl is di oscd
Thus Gcu.tt :. i9222
Mrs VI L, FONII1t
'miui lapiA FL tEe faIe ot 4 f.
Fo&lr. u dWIscd
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10
INTERESTING COLUMN OF
NEWS And INTERVIEWS
NJ. Faulkner Ia the intc:nohiIe re-
yer aad n SYMPTOMS Are
Very severe
BEEN FIGHTING 1T FOR
ABOUT FIVE YEARS

Mr. Beatty Wants Prohibition Laws
That WiIe out the Club Drinks
Why l. II That Dogs Won't Run
n Fox While the Fox l. Barking?
Had His Attention on the Roos-
ter.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

TWO HORSE FARM. tive-room house
and good outbuildings and pasture,
mile from Mt. Prospect school, in
Buford, for rent. Mrs. 5. A. Finch
cr. Route I, Monroe.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

AUCTION SALE will sell al my
residence five miles north of Marsh
vile, on Wednesday. Oct. 18th. be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. the following
personal property: , good young
mules, fresh MIX COW and one TO
freshen next spring. one shoat, one
Aissen wagon, ons new buggy, corn,
folder, bale straw and shucks, disc
harrow, corn planter. and other
farming implements, wheat and
oats, molasses, canned fruit, house
hold and kitchen furniture. etc
II. j. Helms, Route ,, Marshyille.
\. c.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

MONEY TO LEND Anyone wanting
money on long time and easy pay
ments, to be secured by good farm
ing lands, should get in their appli-
eaton in time. am ready for
your application. K. B. Redwine,
Monroe. n. c.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

FOR SALE Starnes mine; lies near
estate of Benson SiarneS, | miles
from Monroe Mrs. 5. j. Welsh.
Monroe. y. {.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

FLOWER POTS-Plenty Of them at
j. W. Richardson's.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

PRODUCE WANTED
Turnips, beans, cabbage, corn, etc.
-Gulledge 4 Snyder
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

SEE GULLEDGE & SNYDER for
Purina. the bes; dairy feed anc
laying mash.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

DON'T FAIl. to read ,hat sign in the
window at Latham 4 Haigler's.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

BARLEY, Crimson Clover. Abruzzi
Rye. and Seed Oats, at Latham 4
Haigler's.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

RED EYE and Rams Horn tobacco.
l5e plug at Gulledge & Snyders.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

THAT ALL LEATHER shoe tina, you
have been wanting, q; Latham &
Haigler's.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

lust RECEWED-Car load Cow
Chow.-Gullcdge & Snyder.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

FOR SALE-At auction, 2Sth Of oc-
tober at 2:30 p. M, at Lee Griffin's
store, cigar wall case and tobacco
wall case, automatic match stand
and lot of fountain syr2ps, prom
erty of the BOhona Drug Company.
All accounts due the Bohona Drug
Company not settled b. the 20,h OF
October will be placed N the hand;
Q: an officer for collec, on. The ac-
counts are in the hands OF Mr.. j.
L. Winchester and may be paid to
either Mr.. Winchester or to DR.. G.
b. Nance. receiver Tor the Bohola
Drug Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

No one can ever BECOME n star bv
staying out at night.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

WE ARE now making a speciality of
Shoes.-Collins l. Hargett.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

WE HANDLE n general line Of mer-
chandise, do our own work and VIII
not be underS rS,id-Collins 4 Harget.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

GET YOUR PIGS and raise your own
meat. The boil weevil is here. We
have the pigs, Big Type Poland
Chinas.-Craig 4 williams, Bakers
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

furnish a few more
customers with sweet milk from
our herd Of registered Jerseys. All
cows tuberculin tested Mrs. Il.
G Griffin. Phone 500
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

FOR SALE-5-roorn house and 10; on
Winchester avenue, AZ bargain.
Cash or good ierTs.-C. A. Shu-
man.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

II YOU EXPECT 10 b. he lucky one.
read that sign in our window, and
act at onee.-Lathan I; Haigler.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10
Special Notice.
one cent a word each Insertion.

SEE J. L. AUSTIN Goa. Wirga:s
Ter led eeGar >hing s
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

WE HANDLE complete line of
School Shoes, Dress Shoes and work
Shoes. Come in and l33k them
oye- Latham & Ha eler.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

FULL LINE Purina dairy feed and
laying mash at Gullege & SnyGer's
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

WE WILL save you money on dress
Shoes Collins 4 Har. TT.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

WE HAVE a good line Of work Shoes
If you want to save money, see Us.
Collins a. Hargct:.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

WE SELL Shoes, MI Feed. Flour
and Rubber Roofing collins <
Hargett.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

SPECIAL LOW PRICES On buggies
and harness. Fowler 4 Lee.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

Visiting members welcome.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

SHOES, SHOES ii you want shoes
see us.-Coliins 4 iIargett.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-10

GET MAGAZINES at the Onion Va
riety Store.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The news item barely set forth that the
institution was rapidly filling up and
now was sheltering a greater number of
girls than ever before. "A call upon DIR.
Amos T. Baker. the superintendent. con-
fIrmed that statement and led indirectly
to the uncovering of the facts related as
existing to the east and west of New
York.
1t was also learned that the increase
in the number of inmates at Bedford
Hills was but vicarious testimony TO the
question In hand. Inquiry among vari-
Gus city magistrates brought out the
tidings that Bedford, reformatory that
It is. once upon a time needed a little
reforming itself. There was all sorts OF
trouble two or three years ago in the in
stitution, most of which while fomented
and engineered by the irrepressble
young inmates themselves. constituted a
severe indictment Of the then manage
rnent. There was a perfect chain OF
riots, Strikes" and escapes. A house
cleaning was ordered and the order was
carried out, but in the meantime many
city magistrates, dubious of the reform
atory accomplishments of the place. de-
cllned to send young girls there when II
was possible to commit them elsewhere
a number of cases were placed on pro-
baton outright and number of others
were disposed of by sending the. young
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

in the more hazardous callings OF
safe blowing, moonshining, making
counterfeit money and cracking
banks?
DR.. Gregory is one OF those rare in
dividuaIs to be met In this year of
1922 who is willing to admit that he
sees still swaying and bending the So
cial fabric of the nation the pernicious
after effects of the world war. Quick
as has been the recovery of America
from the unrest entailed upon her by
the European explosion, in SO far as
commerce and banking are affected, DR..
Gregory sees war scars on all sides in
the social scheme. Most vividly does
he view it in his contemplation OF
sex problems. The familiarity be-
tween the sexes which marks sex rela-
tions to-day as contrasted with the
relations as maintained ten or fifteen
years ago Is distinctly a war product
to his thinking, and he finds that the
tearing down of the sex barrier nine
| times out of ten is responsible for a
girls arrest and commitment to a
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Supt. Baker Reports Many
Positions Open for ParoIed Wome1

At the same time, while many now in
Bedford might not have been sent there
a few months ago, being placed on pro-
baton instead. the bare circumstance OF
the original arrest has bearing on the
increase of crime among women. Major
Baker-Dr. Baker that is--he was
major during the war and his job was
the mental observation of military -pris-
oners-does not believe that the lack OF
employment. or any of other so-called
economic conditions" has a great deal
to do either with the swelling roster
of Bedford Hills or the heavy influx OF
women into the prisons where are sent
the habitual criminals and those first
offenders guilty of important crime.
He submits that as the institution
las more offers OF positions for girls
about to be released on parole than 1t
can fill, there can be no serious shortage
of jobs for girls anywhere. Added to
this convincing argument his experience
with delinquents has told him that girls
in the main go astray for but one OF
two reasons--either on account OF cruel
or careless rearing or because they pre-
fer "the easiest way" If more women
are turning to crime now than ever
before. says DR.. Baker. it is because
they are inherently vicious and have
the deep rooted yearning of every born
crook to get something for nothing. 1t
ls, that desire, he says, to take all and
give nothing in return that breeds
crime. ssW ~
Likewise, DR.. Baker sees. along with
DR.. Gregory, IN the trend of women to-
ward crimes of magnitude an after
math OF the war. The nations joyride
In 1919, with its riotous high wages and
high prices. he says, dazed a lot OF
women and they never have recovered
consciousnesss They have been unable
TO appreciate the law OF averageG They
can't see why wages. shouldn't now be
as high. II not higher. and as for high
times, they simply must have them.
And. since wages, now are not high
enough to provide high times. these
women are going TO get the money any
way. they can. with any weapon they
can obtain. whether IL is the footpad's
revolver, the thugs blackjack. the
forger's fountain pen, the burglars
jimmy or the bootiegger's steering
wheel
As the interviewer was turning away
from DR.. Gregory. to revert to the alien
list in closing he asked final question:
What sort of professional crooks do
women maker"
"They can be bold and most desper-
ate" remarked the alienist. Remember
what Kipling said-'deadlier than the
male"
Eyes. but what sort of an artistic suc-
cess?"
That I'll leave TO the world. SO many
Of 'em are being caught and sentenced
you have material for this article"
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Collecting Fad
Makes a Pest Out
of Many a Man

M for a husband will be sur
prised at the action for di-
vorce brought recently by wife
against a husband of that kind for
what she called desertion. She might
have gone further and pleaded cruel
and inhuman treatment, for the man
who gathers in picture post cards or
postage stamps or what not will go
beyond neglect, II he has to, in pur-
suit OF his Illicit passion.
collecting" is common trait
among lunatics. who will pick up any
bit of paper and secrete IL among
their treasures. Some species of birds
that arc attracted by everything that
glisters share this passion. So do
many grown men and women who are
allowed TO go at large, and it is found
in all classes of races who claim 10 be
civilized. Why anybody, otherwise
sensible. should pay money for dirty,
cancelled stamp with illegible lettering.
is puzzle to me. IL is one TO most
such collectors also. at least they
can give no. good reason for II and
one may assume that stamps are coll
lected for the mere sake OF collecting.
A born collector is just what the
name implies and he begins literally
in TIE cradle. / knew a baby who
used TO hide his empty bottles under
the mattress OF his crib, TO the puzzle
ment OF his nurse. and who cried
Justify when his trove was looted.
That child when he grows up ought
never 10 be allowed TO marry 1t is
easy TO fancy him going through life
collecting buttons, cards OF baseball
heroes. every sort OF rubbish up TO
second rate Japanese prints. He is
bound to make loving wife unhappy.
Such born" collectors cut~ out
poems. pictures, &c. from newspapers
and magazines and pass on to- the
boarding of all kind Of wortLlessness
With each phase the one preceding it
Is forgotten as II had never been and
its hoard Is thrown on the dust heap.
But no phase can teach the collector
wisdom rto put limit on his pa
sion which Is carried over TO ne
object undiminished.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Another explanation Of woman's
plunge into the crimes of enormity,
SUCH as housebreaking, forgery and
grand larceny, is her discovery that
the penalty for stealing a $500 dia-
mond ring In a Fifth avenue shop is
but little heavier than the penalty for
purloining a filed gold ring from a
Third avenue shop. It's the same as
to housebreaking. The woman who
used to sneak around the eastern
edges Of The Bronx ringing doorbells
on different pretenses and entering
when she ascertained no one was at
home has learned that the punish
ment. IL detected, for taking Mrs.
John Does plated tableware and mod
est wardrobe is not much more, if
any. than for entering Mrs. Richard
Roes Riverside Drive apartment and
bundling up real silver and a costly
fur coat or two.
This inquiry into conditions which
yielded the surprising information that
the entrance of women into the crime
arena was general over five of our prin-
cipal States came about through the pub
lication last week of short paragraph
relating TO the Bedford Hills Reforma-
tory for Women in Westchester county.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Came True That a Dream of
A Wedding Meant Death

again, In 1916. I dreamed that a
neighboring farmer was being married,
and next day / received communica-
ton from the War Department telling
of the death in action of my only sur
viving uncle. My belief In the barking
of dog is founded on the fact that
for three weeks during my fathers i'll
ness a dog near at hand whined and
barked necessarily every night"
Another student wrote: II don't
think / am more unlucky than others,
nevertheless / have found that putting
UP an umbrella in the house leads to
a disappointment, 1 have experienced
that twice."
Regarding the superstition attached
to spilling salt. a student wrote: For
merly I always scoffed at the super
stition regarding salt, but during one
week end we had very unfortunate
occurrence at home. ! happened to
spill some salt, and an old country
woman who was present began to
prophecy most dolefully. Two days
later our family was bereaved."
Wearing apparel as a means OF
bringing bad luck In its train Is en-
phasized In the following testimony:
THE only thing 1 am really supersti-
tious about is the wearing Of green.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

She has contested equality with
man and won. The victory must go
to the entire sex. not only to those
with intelligence to use the ballot and
with intellect to sit in Congress or
Parliament. Just as the emancipa-
ton proclamation of Lincoln freed al
the slaves from the finer grained and
lettered house servant on down to the
humblest, most superstitious, half
witted field hand. so when one woman
shook off the shackles the freedom
went for ALL
Very well, argues DR.. Gregory.
since every woman has not bent
for politics, and since not all women
have a taste for the counting room or
the executive ability to run factory,
and since many more lack the tenn
permanent for salesmanship, then why
should not those women of coarser
fiber, observing the success attending
upon the liberty of other women, get
into the game, although the sole out
let for venting energy and enjoying
freedom may be competing with men