davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
LAMBERTVILLE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister

All are cordially invited to the
services of our Church, which are
held at the following hours:
Sabbath School. 9:45 A. M; Morn
ing Worship l1:00 A. M; Evening
Worship 7:30 P. M; Prayer Meet
ing Tuesday 7:45 P. M; Junior En-
deavor Society Monday $3.50 p M;
Senior Endeavor Society Monday
7:45 P. M. Advanced intermediate
Endeavor Society Wednesday 7:30
P. M. intermediate Endeavor So
ciety Friday 700 P. M.
At the Morning Service this COM
ing Sabbath Mr.. Lee. will preach
on the theme: "The Power of Love-,
and at the Evening Service on the
subject: "Saul's Strange Mistake.
The programs of both services are
being carefully planned and will be
of great interest and inspiration.
At the Prayer Meeting on Tues
day evening the subject will be:
"Some Little Known Things about
Prayer"
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
COUNTY MEETING OF PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS

The regular fall meeting of the
Hunterdon County Council of Par
ent-Teacher Associations will be
held in the Pennington High School
Auditorium on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 29th, beginning at 10 O'Clock.
The general topic of the sessions
will be "The School Child Inter-
esting speakers have been invited
to bring before the delegates var
ious phases of School and Parent
Teacher Association work. Among
the speakers listed are Mrs. Drury
W. Cooper, State President of Par
ent-Teacher Associations; Mrs. f.
G. Herr, State Treasurer; Mr..
Charles j. Strahan, Assistant Com
missioner of Education; Mr.. Jason
S. Hoffman, County Superintendent;
Mrs. Manette M. Lawson and Miss
Jennie NJ. Haver, County Helping
Teachers; Miss Elizabeth Vosseller,
Music Specialist; and DIR. A. J. Cas-
selman of the New Jersey State
Department of Health.
Interesting and inspiring reports
will be given by delegates from To-
cal associations.
Each association is urged to send
a large delegation to the meeting.
Ten school library books will be
given as first prize to the school
sending the largest number; five
for the second prize and three for
the third.
A cafeteria luncheon will be SER
we'd by the Domestic Science De-
partment of the Pennington High
School.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Seed termination

Tales are often told of seeds that
have germlnated after centuries. Most
serve, the number of instances in
which this has actually happened be-
ing very small. Not many seeds retain
life after ten or twelve years. Onion
and parsnlp seed Will not, as rule,
last longer than twelve months. Let
tuce seed sold in the shops is always
two years old the first years seeds be-
ing unfit for sowing.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Pigs Grow Like Weeds

Norman M. Wiser, of Plumstead-
vile, is the sixth pig raiser in the
county to reach the ton-litter goal.
His litter of twelve pigs farrowed
April 18th, has reached total> of
1882 pounds in $50 days. They con-
sumed 9034 pounds of feed and for
every $40 pounds of feed made 100
pounds of gain.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Magnets Lift Tools

Nail sets and other small tools, when
they drop between studdings or into
other places where it is impossible TO
get to them. can be found and lifted
cut By lowering. magnet into such
places with cord. Hand axes and
hammers can also he lifted in the same
way with strong magnet.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
The Koran

The Koran consists largely of moral
sententious sayings, exhibiting con-
siderable knowledge OF the philosophy
OF the age In which Mahomet wrote
Mention is made of some of the Old
Testament characters, Moses and
Elijah, for instance. and there are also
quotations from, or at least indications.
of knowledge of the New Testament
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Co-OperatiUe Communitie.

The most primitive example of CO.
operative communities exists In the
coffee plantations Of Nicaragua and
Guatemala. Here the laborers build
their own houses and lead healthy,
happy community life. although they
probably never heard the word coop
erative" and know nothing of modern
hygienie devices.-World Health.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Eggs Hatch on Thread

The leaf fish, an inhabitant of the
quiet bays and inlets Of the Amazon.
may he considered the most curious Of
fishes. says Nature Magazine. The
eggs hatch in three days when the
water is kept at temperature of %
degrees Centigrude. Normally, the
young tatehed fish are suspended by
threads from the under side of the
ipayes
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
To Photograph Deer

A deer's sense of smell is wonderful,
and they get the scent half mile
away, and moose over mile with
the wind blowing directly toward II.
says Nature Magazine. Hence 1t is
that the first thing that the photog
rapher does is to see which way the
wind is. If the wind blows wrong, stay
in camp, because YOU will see no anil
mails,
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Appreciated Fish

The philosopher. on being interrupt
ed in his thoughts by the violent
cackling of hen that had just laid an
egg, was led to express his apprecia-
ton OF kind Providence by which a
ish, while laying million eggs TO a
hens one, does so In perfectly quiet
and ladylike manner.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Entirely Uncalied For

Little Doris. visiting in the country,
had been stung by bee. She didn't
seem to mind the pain so much, but
the child had sensitive nature and
she felt hurt. Between her sobs she
said: II don't see what-he did 1t for.
mamma. hadn't done a thing to him.
Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
FIoDer Stores Food

Jack-in-lhe-Pulpit is eanny chap.
since lie does not depend entirely on
seeds to produce him, says Nature
Magazine. During the summer he is
very busy manufacturing food, The
following season the food that is
stored in the corn underground devel-
ops new shoots.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
TO THE VOTERS OF HUNTER
DON COUNTY

Having been honored by the nomin-
alton for Chosen Freebooter at the
primary election l shall endeavor
10 meet as many of you as possible
before election, but realizing it will
be impossible to see everyone. |
wish to state that if | am honored
by the election | will give the
office my daily attention, shall not
seek a second term and will en-
deavor to render economical, honest
and efficient service during the term.
Thanking you in advance for your
support on Tuesday, November ath.
| am
Yours very truly,
JACOB LINDABURY
Ordered and paid for by Jacob B.
bury.
Oct. ., l6, 2s, 80.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Snow on October 13

According to the Newtown En-
terprise, the first snowfall thirty
five years ago occurred at Frank
ford, on October 13, 1889. Present
weather critics may also recall that
the winter of 1SS9-90 was the mild
est in the memory of anybody now
living.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
FOR suRRoGATE


Having received the Republican
nomination for Surrogate, will APP
preciate the support and assistance
of those who will vote for me. If
YOU believe that my experience as
Surrogate, coupled with my training
IN law office and at Princeton
University, qualify me to give to
The public the maximum of service
at a minimum of expense to the
.aXpayers. would be pleased to
continue to serve you. If elected,
| will endeavor to conduct the office
in an efficient, courteous and bust
ness-like manner.
CHARLES d. McCRACKEN.
Ordered and paid for by Charles
d. McCracken, Oct. 16, 23, 80.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Bucks Potatoes Grow Big

Walter Collins, of Penn's Manor,
has broken the growing
record in Bucks county. His yield
this year shows 400 bushels and 10
pounds to the acre of Russet pota-
toes. Mr.. Collins was one of ten
men picked in this county TO try
to reach the 400 bushel mark this
year. Fifty-six others in the State
have the same objective. Those who
are successful will be presented with
gold watch fobs made in the form of
a keystone with likeness of po-
tato in the center.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
ACTIVE SEASON
OPENING FOR
ALUMNI ASSO.
NEW OFFICERS PLAN HAL
LOWE'EN DANCE AND PLAY
IN NOVEMBER.
The new officers elected by the
.ssociation at the Annual Meeting

The new officers elected by the
Association at the Annual Meeting
are as follows:
Albert Reading .... Pres.
Thomas r. Hunt ..- V. Pres.
Mary Stockton ........ Secy.
Mildred Kachline - Treas.
Any member of the class of 1924
who has not joined the Association
may do so by writing Mary Stock
ton, Lambertville, N. j.
The annual play will be presented
on Thursday and Friday November
9th and 18th in st. Andrews Hall.
Miss Fay Goodfellow is coaching
The play and many well known
Alumni will be in the cast. The
proceeds will be used to help equip
q Domestic Science Department for
the High School.
The annual Halloween Dance will
he held about the first week in No
yember. The date is not definitely
fixed.
Miss Annie Stout, former princi-
pal of the Lambertville High School,
has returned to her home after an
extended trip to Asbury Park.
1918
George Woolaver is salesman for
radio sets around his home in
Milford.
Lewis Fields is selling autos in
Lambertville.
Marion Schenck and Howard
Stockton were married in Lambert
vile this summer
Grace Strine is now office mana
ger in the Frenchtown Porcelain
Works.
Kenneth Massey, former presi-
dent of the Alumni, has resumed
his studies at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Horace Redfield has just returned
from trip in the West.
1920
Madeline Roberts is employed in
the Lambertville Rubber Co.
1921
Harold Burke has returned to
Union, N. ]. to continue teaching.
Marion Moore is employed in the
office of the Empire Rubber Co.,
Trenton, N. j.
Simpson Berkowitz has new en-
tered his second year at Rutgers
College.
Stewart Smith is an electrician
in Philadelphia.
Alice Case is teaching at Somer-
Vile, N. ].
Stanley Wilcox is going to Rut-
gers College, New Brunswick.
William Cruise has gone to Pas.
sale, N. J. to teach Physical Train
ing.
Richard B. Reading is employed
by the Crescent Insulated Wire
and Cable Co., Trenton, N. ].
Margaret Thornton, who is taking
the commercial course at Normal.
is now getting business practice at
the Thomas Maddock's Sons Co.,
Trenton.
1928
Dora Reading, Bessie Kise and
Helen Mohr, are employed at The
liambertville Rubber Mill Office.
Anna Hoppock is teaching at the
Third Ward School.
Helen Dutt is a nurse at McKin-
ley Hospital, Trenton, N. ].
Sarah Case is in training at Mer-
Ger Hospital.
Harriet Peet is attending the
Trenton Normal School.
Celeste Matthews is employed at
the Rubber Mill Office.
Sam Skillodge is working for the
Public Service Co., Trenton.
Edward Colligan is working for
the A lax Ruhber Co
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

r h e Lambertville
Rubber Co. is offering
for sale its girls dormi-
tory at Fl Ferry St. II
has twelve rooms and
two bath S, electric
lights and gas. Call Mr..
White at 35l for more
information.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Firemen win Aid All

At a meeting of the Souderton
fire company it was decided that
they would in the future answer
all calls for help regardless of the
location of the fire. 1t was also
decided to purchase new uniforms
for the firemen.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Oldest Butterfly Collection

The oldest classified collection of
butterflies and insects In the world is
that possessed by the Museum of Ma
tural History in London. A recent ex-
animation of the collection shows II at.
though more than 40 wears old. the
fragile exhibits are perfect
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Fined for Meetings.

Charged with allowing meetings
to be held in the third floor of a
barn on his hotel property in Plum
steadville that had been condemned
because of the fact no fire escape
had been supplied, George Hellerich
was fined $50 and costs at hear
ing before Justice Robert G.. Hen
bricks.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Hunterdnn Pigs Fine

The Berkshire herd of Richard E.
Wais, of Lebanon, won both Grand
Champion and nine first prizes at
Trenton and won the same prizes
again at Richmond, Va. They are
now on the road to the North and
South Carolina State Fairs.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Electricity at plumsteadyiIle

1t was definitely announced that
the Philadelphia Suburban Gas and
Electric Company will extend their
electric lines to Plumsteadville. The
line now runs as far north as Doy-
leStnWn
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Frenchtown Road Opened

The road from Croton to French
town was opened last week. 1t is
to be hoped it will soon be compile
ted from Croton to Pennington.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
FREDERICK GLAESER
Municipal Civil
Euciuepr
5nPineer

Registered in the State Of New Jersey.
- Pearl ST.. Trenton. N. J. Phone 7-a2ssR
Water Supply. Sewerage. Highways. Real
Estats Developments. Landscape Ensin-
eerins. DESIGNS and Construction.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Chalfont Rank Rnsy

The bricks have arrived for the
walls of the new bank at Chalfont.
The cellar is being dug. The charter
has been issued.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
With Apologies to Longfellow

BY the shores >of Cuticura,
By the sparkling Pluto Water
Lived the phospholactic Chiclet-
Danderine, fair Chevrolet's daugh-
ter;
She was loved by Instant Postum
Son of Sunkist and Victrola,
Heir apparent to the Mazda,
of the tribe of Coca-Cola,
Through the Tanlac stolled the
lovers,
Through the Shredded Wheat they
wandered;
"Lovely little Wrigley Chiclet,"
were the fairy words of Postum,
"Pyrene cannot quench the fire,
Nor can Aspirin still the heart
ahce.
Oh my Prestolite desire,
Let US marry, little DjerKiss.'
"Have you ever met man whose
touch seemed to thrill every fibre
of your body? ?"
eyes, durn dentist" P. d. @
Why is the gas SO line?
Where did the ground swell?
Why does the wood dye?
Why was the weather vane?
Why did the rubber tire?
What does the wind shield?
Why did the foot brake?
When did the Bell hop?
"Who was Eli Whitney,"
"The guy who invented cotton gin
but couldn't drink it."
Father is glad he has finished
working his sons way through col
lege.
Matt-"That fellow must be stu
dious. He always wears an eye
shade in class"
Pat-"Yeah, that's to keep the
sun out of his eyes and give him
chance to sleep"
Prof: "What is an oyster ?"
Frosh: "An oyster is fish built
like a nut"
"My brother takes up Spanish
Italian, Hebrew, German and
Scotch"
Goodness, where does he study p
"Study? He don't study. He runs
an elevator!" -Voodoo
"Ah vent to da movies lasd night.
"Scaramouche ?"
"No not vera mooch."
Spokane Review
Let us pull and push to make this
our best year.
Do not forget that you are the
pianner and builder of your owr
habits and character.
Do not look for an easy time il
your work.
ua~J .4,d;as awo ,yo,,, hoct fr;ands
Attend to your regular daily
tasks, study your lessons, attacl
your hated job, without word Of
command or reminder from any
body.
Remember that your choice vii
determine the road that you WI
travel 40, so, or 60 years.
Your investments of time and toi
will pay good dividends.
The secret of success is to "knov
how"
Your chief business is to ge
knowledge out of books.
The successful student finds al
human enterprises, professions, an,
opportunities open to him. Hi
I trained mind learns the secrets an,
wields the forces of this marvellous
age of steam and steel and elec
tricity.
Find out what are your fault
and weaknesses as a student an,
be big enough to correct them.
Are you loyal to the great caus,
for whose furtherance you have en-
listed?
Have you formed for yourself ;
clear conception of meaning and is
sues of the conflict, the deadly dan
gers of ignorance in democracy
Are you determined to be victol
in your own individual conflict witt
ignorance
Are you loyal to your school
mates
Do you appreciate the aims an,
labors of your teachers?
Do you render prompt and willin,
obedience to their instructions
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Iobst Garage Gone

Going out of business, ex-Assem-
blyman Harry j. Iobst will have a
sale of automobilee, saw mills, cider
press, automobile parts, tools, fruit,
etc, at Lebanon Garage, which he
erected few years ago, and which
was lately sold at bankruptcy sale,
the purchaser being Walter Apgar,
who is about to take possession of
it. Mr.. Iobst is a former pastor of
Cokesbury M. E. church.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

Trenton.
Camilla Lindsey is employed at
the Rubber Mill Office.
Marie Fleming is employed at the
Rubber Mill Office.
Albert E. Naylor is taking a
course in State Normal School and
playing left half back on the foot
ball team.
George Holcombe is making tennis
shoes in the Lambertville Rubber
Co.
Edward Meskill is working in the
Lambertville Pottery Co.
Alice Moser is teaching at Asbury
Park.
Martha Stout is employed at the
Empire Tire Co.
Elizabeth Moore is attending Nor
NAL School, Trenton.
Elizabeth Reynolds is also at
tending Normal School, Trenton.
Ernest Taylor is employed in the
Trenton Railroad Shops, Trenton.
Elmer Cole is taking a course at
the Rider College.
kitty" Reid, after short vaca-
wark, N. J. to continue her train
tion at home, has returned to Ne
ing as a nurse.
Margaret Stryker is working in
The Warren Paper Mill, Milford, N.
J.
Martha Lovett has taken the posi-
tion in Mr.. Herring's office again
this year.
Carlton Lovett is attending Rider
College, Trenton.
Eugene Beckner is attending Rider
College.
Elizabeth Gregg is study at Nor
NAL College, Trenton.
Nadie Berkowitz is going to Nor
nal School, Trenton, N. j.
Mary Stockton has been elected
secretary of the Alumni Assn. She
is attending Rider College.
lie Roy Stout is working in the
Metropolitan Insurance office, Tren-
ton.
Paul Smith is employed at the
Public Service Co., Newark, N. J..
Robert Smith is employed by
Thomas Maddock's Sons, Trenton.
Elizabeth Foltz is attending
School at Normal.
Margaret Hull is also attending
Normal School.
John d. Jones is on the staff of
Mr.. Gordon Cooper, editor of the
Lambertville Record.
Mary Cruise is teaching school
at Passaic.
Edgar Smith has entered the
Freshman class. of Lafayette Col
lcge at Easton.
Hannah Hoppock has started as
a student in~ Trenton Normal.
Eleanor Moonan is studying at
Rider College, Trenton, N. ].
Edith Mathews entered Rider Col
lege in September
Luella Trimmer is studying at
Rider College.
Almena Rhan and Florence Davi-
son have entered the Normal School
at Westchester, Pa.
Emeline Dilts is going to Rider
College, Trenton, N. J.
Grace Pilley is going to Rider
College, Trenton, N. J.
Sara Emmons is going to Column
bia College at New York.
Edna Lerch has gone to Abbing-
ton Hospital, Philadelphia, to study
nursing.
Verda Hurley is studying millin-
cry under Miss Alice Hoffman of
Lambertville.
Anna Riley is bookkeeper at
Smiths Store, Lambertville.
Ruth Decker is attending Beach
wood Academy.
Viola opdycke is going to Rider
College.
Alma Pittorre is employed in the
Lambertville Rubber Mill.
Don't cry, little boy. You'll get
your reward in the end"
"Spose so. That's where l allus
do get it."
Teacher-"Name the seasons"
Stude-"Salt, pepper, vinegar, and
mustard"
Have You ever read TO a Field
Mouse'?"
mo, how do you get 'em to
listen ?"
| once knew a man
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

SCHOOL NOTES

(FrOm the October Issue of ''The
Steel and Blue" the Lambertville
High School Publication.)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

Advertising in the
Record and Nesos has
brOven profitable to
many people. Haze
you tried it?
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

WINTER APPLES now ready.
Good varieties. Evelyn B. johnson,
River Road, Centre Bridge, Pa.
Phone 903R3. G1-13D
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

ONLY ONE CENT a word places
your ad. in this column. Send stamps
with wording to Drawer G, Lam
bertville, N. J. ttf1
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

FOR SALE-8-room stone house,
large yard. fine location along canal
at New and Mechanic SITS Price
reasonable on quick turn. Also three,
other town properties; very desir-
able locations, good condition. Hor-
ace b. Roberts, New Hope, Pa.
(10-23tf.)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

CHRISTMAS sALE-The ladies
of st. Andrews Parish will hold
their annual Christmas Sale Fri
day morning. November 7th, 10 A.
M. Sale of useful and fancy articles.
Also pies, cakes, bread and candy.
(11-6*)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

FOR RENT-Three rooms, bath
and htchenette. Logan Apartments,
New Hope Apply John G. Johnson,
Phone 202W. (10-23%)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

Teacher-"Name the seasons"
Stude-"Salt, pepper, vinegar, and
mustard"
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
NOTICE or sErTLFMENr

NUTItE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the following
account viii be audited and stated by the
SURROGATE aud reported to the Judge Of the
orphans' Court OF the County Of Hunterdon
On Monday. November ,. 1924
in the term Of September. A. D., 1924
for settlement and allowance
Estate John Bray deceased
Charles A. Bray, Administrator
CHAS. ID. MeCRACKEN. Surrogate.
Q0-2 to l0-S0-Pr's fee sbl
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

NohlAE w ltsFmENI
Notice is hereby given that the following
account viii be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported 10 the Judge Of the
Orphans Court of the County Of Hunterdon
On Monday. November ,. 1924
in the term of September. A. D., 1894
for settlement and allowance
Estate Marion J. Bray. deceased
Charles A. Bray. Administrator
CHAS. d. MeCRACKEN Surrogate.
(l0-2 to l0-S0--Pr's fee sB)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

Don't cry, little boy. You'll get
your reward in the end"
"S'pose so. That's where allus
do get it."
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

'"Have you ever read TO Field
Mouse'?"
NO, how do you get 'em to
listen ?"
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

STUDIO Suitably fur
nished room with piano for one af-
ternoon and evening each week. To
teach voice. Address Studio, Care
Record Office, Lambertyille. Q0-23*l
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

TWIN STRoLLER-for sale. In
good condition. Apply A. S. Hol-
combe, 27 Clinton st. Lambertville.
(10-23*)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

WASHES WANTED-Apply No.
l Brunswick Avenue, Lambertville,
N. J. Q1-6D
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

The Annual Masquerade and Dance
of Washington Camp No. 159, p. o.
S. of A, will be held in Mechanics
Hall, Sergeantsville, on Wednesday,
October 20, Music by orchestra.
This is your invitation.
(10-23) COMMITTEE.
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

APPLES FOR Grimes
Golden, Stayman Wine Saps, York
Imperials; ready for delivery. Phone
New Hope 903-R2, Samuel L. Pax
son, Lumberville, Pa. (10-30)
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23

| once knew man
Who had seen some
Ships christened.
And for a week
He couldn't sleep
nights
Because he had a baby
And was worried
For fear the minister
Would hurt her
When he threw :
The bottle. SUN Dial
A jazz band is group of people,
hired for playing static.
He who laughs last is usually
the dumbest.
"Yes, l graduated from an auto
mobile school,"
What is your class honk?"
20 would l were a bird,p she sang
And each disgusted one
Who listened had this wicked
thought
30 would l were a gum"
Sample Case.
Il want to marry a girl who can
take a joke"
Don't worry, that's the only kind
of a girl you'll get"
Speaking of famous springs. :.
said Dusty Dick, 81 bathed in the
spring of So"
Mary had little lamb,
You've heard this tale before:
But have you heard she passed
her plate
And had little more?
Mike: This is great country
Pat.
Pat: And how's that?
Mike; TIL sign in the Post Office
says you can buy a 5-dollar money
order for three cents,
The Lambertville record., 1924-10-23
Vote for !.
Browne

Ordered and paid for by Richard
Stockton, 3rd. Campaign Mgr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-19

Mrs. Ross made no personally a
tive campaign. Her silence was a.
deep as her mourning for her hus
band. Her managers did the work.
Mrs. Ferguson differs in this rc-pec'.
Although much of her campaigning
was done by her husband, she her
sell took the stump on several Occas-
ions and tod the voters just whers
she stood.
1t is understood that both women
will devote most of their efforts to
the problems of education during their
terms as leaders of the two states.
They are not only leaders OF their
two states, but the leaders of the van
guard of American women who are
climbing higher and higher in politI-
cal life.
Will the women of this country so
"0n to Washington? People are
wondering.