davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

golpe. sus brazos son largOs y O.
vuelo de los misnos debe ser por
10 tanto tanbien largo. r ea frs-
cnente que On semejantes circunrSaa
cias uno pueaa VET venft 81 porTaSo
y esQuivarlo.
Pero Gibbons IS diferente.
sabe pegar corto por 10 geae,
raj sus lnamporros con una fuerza
extraordinaria. Apenas 81 tienen
vuelo como Sc vienen encima con
gran rapidez es dificil bloquear'os
" esqnivarlos.
Y cuando usted no puede vcr los
golpes que le vienen encima y Sc
siente incapaz para eludirlos esta
en- grave peligro de ser vencido. Ei
hombre Que sea capaz de a2licar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
POr Jack DEMPSEY

segfn parece voy a trenzarne de
SmevO con Gibbons en- el pr6xiino
verano.
Fl agnhto me agrada.
Tommy es el 1nico hombre a
Quien no he dejado knocked-out
desde que soy campe6n. Es cierto
que 10 yenci, cOsa que nadie duda
por otra parte, pero no logre sa-
carlo nj voltearlo en- ell transcurso
de los ounce rounds del encuen-
tro
Desde entonces me ne preguntado
mas de una vez 81 10 que ocurrt6
aqnella tarde de julio Sc debi6 a
que no me hallaba en- el apogeo de
mi fOrna o que Gibbons es de los
fighters que no Sc ponen facilmente
fuera dc combate.
Tengo un gran respeto por Tom,
IN respeto superior al que siento
por Wills, cualquier otro que me
haya desafiado. Los hombres corpu
lcntos jamas me han dnrado mucho.
Williams, Firpo Y Renault SON hom
bres grandes. Gibbons es, en- cam
bio, mas bajo que ellos, mas hvia-
40. pero, en- cambio, es un maestro
del arte pugilistico, tiene una gran
resisteneia para el castigo y sabe
psgar.
Tom es IN pegador muy pehgro-
SO; mas peligroso, en- mi opinion,
que Wills, Firpo o.. Renault. Cada
uno de los componentes de este trio
os capaz de parahzar a un hombre
con IN porrazo, pero Quien luche
con ellos solo en- contadas ocasiones
estara en- yerdadero peligro de re
eibir de lleno uno de esos golpes.
un hombre grande con largos bra
zos por 10 general necesita revolear
mucho el brazo antes de asestar el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

Los debe ser considerable, por 10 taa
to, como gravemente pehgroso mien
tras Sc mantenga de pie.
considero a Gibbons, ademas. CO.
mo Ell hombre mas valierite que INC
haya hecho frente en- mi vida Y Ell
mas resistente de todos al cast2go.
70 applique a Gibbons mas golpes
que a willard, Miske, Carpenter,
Morris, Fulton, Brennan Y Firpo
juntos. Los siete nombrados caye-
ron mis- pies. Pero Gibbons Sc
lnantuvo erguido.
Tai vez no estabs en- mi dia Gu IN
do subj al ring de Shelby. Puede
ser que debido a mi prolongado ale
jamiento del boxeo erTara ell bar
co por question de mihmetros, 10
cual exphque por que no pude po-
nerlo fuera de combate, pero tam
bi6n puede ser que no 10 pusiera
knocked-out sencillamente porQue
Gibbons es capaz de resistir perfec
tamente ell mejor de mis- porrazos.
Asf Sc expIca que me agrade la
perspective de un nuevo encue1Gro
con Gibbons. Quiero comprobar por
mis- propios medios unas cuantas
cosas ". que el pablico las com
pruebe conmigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25

segdn pareee voy a trenzatIne de
mevO con Gibbons en- 81 proximo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-25
Una preparation casera
deyueIve su color al peIo
In barbero de Cincinnati expliea
la manera de hacerla Ell minutes

In barbero de Cincinnati explica
la manera de hacerla eli minutes
Cualquier persona canosa puede
parecer veinte amos mas joven
81 Sc aprovecha de la receta dada
por un barbero de Cincinnati, pa
"a deyolver al cabello su color ma
tural. He aquf la receta: Afiadase
a medic itro de aqua, % gramos
de ebay rum, z gTanos de glice-
rina Y una cajita de Compuesto
de Barbo; agitese bien hasta que
Sc disuelvan 10 singredientes, los
cuales pueden comprarse en- cual-
quier botica por muy POGO dinero.
/, Apliquese esta preparation al ca
belo dos veces por senlana Y muy
pronto el pelo recobrara ell matiz
deseado. Els facil de aplicar, no es
pegajosa nj grasienta, no mancha
el cuero cabelludo y no Sc cae con
ei foee. Advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
EUGENE HARGRAVE Cincinnati Reds
 Catcher

Born-New Haven, lndu July l5. 1892.
 Major league career--Sold to Chi cago Cubs by Terre Haute of the Central league in 1913. Two years later released to Kansas City, Ameri- can Association, in player trades. Released 10 Memphis, Southern As- sociation, by Kansas City in 1917. Signed by St. Paul at close of 1918 season and purchased for 1919. Sold to, Cincinnati close of 1920 season. Reported sale price $lO.OOO.
 Outstanding feats Caught 11S games in 1923. Batted .333 same season.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
City Items

Gulbranscn player pianos at Morans
 adv.
 Employes of the local branch of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. en- joyed a banquet at the Burritt Hotel Saturday evening. Remarks were made by Manager w.. J. Max we'll and Assistant Managers Will liam Lennehan and Joseph Shepard. Entertainment was provided by Jack Gordon.
 Victrolas, Pianos, Radio at Morans. --advt.
 In keeping with an annual cus- tom, Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor of st. Andrews church, has secured the assistance of number of visit ing priests to aid in hearing confes- sions of the people Of the parish next Thursday evening.
 Home cooked luncheons. crowell'a -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
ISSUES CHALLENGE
"Twistcr Kiln" Discloses Identity and Comes Out With Def For Al Ventres, Wrestler.
March B. 1925.

March ?3, 1925.
 New Britain Herald
 Sporting Editor:-
 Since the Sporting Editor of the New Britain Herald pays no atten- tion to communications to which no name is signed, I am taking this oc- casion to satisfy him as to the sin cerity of my statements and the faith I have in them.
 If Al Ncntres cares to meet me in a finish match, I believe l can soon clear his mind of any illusions which he may have in regards to his claims on the middlcweight wrestling cham pionship of the state, or of any sec tion thereof.
 If the Blacksmith" cares to look back a few years, he must recall the time, that the writer defeated him in 6 match in one of our neighbor- ing towns.
 If he thinks he can reverse this decision, I stand ready to meet him at any time or place which may be mutually agreeable.
 KLIM "TWIsTER" PEsEsKY.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
HOOCH HEADACHES

That splitting, binding "omrninG -aftsr'
 headache goes quickly after taking the safe AN-A-CIN tablets prescribed by phy- sicians. No narcotics, no bad after-efteet on the heart. Simply removes congestion in head-makes blood flow freely again. and pain files away. Only 25c. box. AN. A-CIN Is sold by:- CrowelPs Drug Store Vita Drug Co.,, Axelrcds Pharmacy. City Drug Store. South End Pharmacy, Arch Street Pharmacy and Novecks' Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Harold smith. Chicago bantam weight championship contender. Is back home with his right hand in . cast as result of breaking bone in his contest with .Bushy Graham in New York Friday. Smith will be unable to box for probably month. The fracture is an old one and was not properly set.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
co. B D0WNED BY
 THE BOYS CLUB
(Continued From Preceding Page)

(Continued From Preceding Page) full strength, avenged themselves on the Ramblers of South Manchester, who defeater them here two weeks ago. The Ramblers scored first and led 20 at end of a slow first quarter, the advantage throughout the half for a GA score. Captain Andy YakbowicZ, ran wild in the closing periods and the Boys club Reserves shot ahead to win at 1914. Andy starred on the offense, while the local guards, Silva, Aronson and Fresen, hcfd the visiting forwards scoreless- from the floor. Rowland led the visiting offense and defense.
 The score:-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
MAKES HOLE IN ONE

Memphis, Tenn.y March s4.-T. T. Gentles, in q two-some with "Bill" Mallory, former captain of the Yale eleven joined the golfers hall of fame yesterday. when he dropped a hole in one on the ninth hole, 125 yards at the Chicasaw golf club.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Spring football practice Is under way at Notre Dame University with Coach Rockne searching for new tal- ent to fill the gaps left as a result of the loss of Crowley. Miller, Lay den and stuhldreher, When the call to don the moleskins was issued, 2l5 men responded. t
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Boys Club Reserves.
Ran1blers.

Personal fouls-Russell 2, Wilkin- son 2, Higgins 2, Metcalf 1, How land 1, Yakubowicz ?, Bigge 1, Za- patka 1, Fresen l.
 Referee-Nate Avery.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

K Wayne Mum. worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, and Joe 'Toots"
 Mondt, Colorado cowboy, have been
 matched for the main bout of wrestling show at Chicago. March 3l.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Seventeen teams have sent in en- tries for the national inter-schoas basketball tournament of the Uni versity of Chicago which begins March S1 and ends April 4, Among them is Greeley, Colo, which twice this year defeated Windsor, winner of the national title in last year tournament.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

The attempt of Arne Borg, sen- sationat Swedish swimmer, to crack the worlds indoor record for 22O yards will feature the first series Of the Central A. A. U. indoor swim- ming championships at Chicago to- night. Miss Ethel Lachie, Illinois A. c. holder of the 100 yard swim rec ord for women, will compete in the 200 yard free-style for women.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

The next amateur card in Hart ford sees Clinch battling this same opponent and Pagan will again take on Elliott. .'.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Tonights star bout at the Y. M. C. A. should be between the re- iuvenated Stanley Works and Harry Ginsberg's P. &: r. Corbin five. The Stanley Workers enter the fray with full strength. Corbin starts with its regular lineup, but Schultz, at for ward, has but recently recovered from slight indisposition.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Clinchs opponent was Battling Batlino, who weighed four pounds more than the local boy. Batllno did well to weather tho second round, when he was all but out. Batlino got the final decision but It was an un- satisfactory one. ,.' Q.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Brooklyn and Chicago in the Ma tional league are likely to enter the regular season with teams much weaker than anticipated. The Cubs have lost their shortstop, the veteran Rabbit Maranvile, who was depend ed upon to mold an infield, while the Dodgers who ran the Giants and the Pirates seething race last season, appear unable to persuade their veteran pitchers, Burleigh Grimes and Bill Doak, to return.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24
Speaking
 of Sports 1

Jimmy Clinch and Terry Pagan, local amateur boxers, went to Hart ford last night to take part in the boxing matches there. As a whole Ihe show was disappointment and friends of the two local boys claim that they did not get any the best Of it when they both lost their matches. ttN LIL--
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

The last time these two teams met was on January 13 and Corbn won 29.19 in a close game. On that night Kallgren, Pelletier and Schade each tossed in two field goals in the first half, but lone field goal in the sec ond half was the best the Workers could do. Jasper, running wild with three field goals in the second half, brought victory to Corbin.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Young Elliott, who was Fasan's opponent, was receiving q fine iacing when in the th,rd round a towel scared into the ring from Elliott's corner and the bout was given 10 him on an alleged foul.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Rabbit Maranville, field captain and shortstop with the Chicago Cubs, whose leg was broken at the ankle in a Los Angeles practice game, will be able to join the team about May Is, according 10 word received from She coast, The fracture Is healing nicely,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Last night they disposed of Mid dletown Co. B by a S7-25 count, despite the visitors much larger size. A return game will be played in Dnddletown Friday evening, and big crowd is expected to go along with the players.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Tex Edwards, champion Naval Academy wrestler in the unlimited class, has hurried to the colors in call for heavyweight boxer. Ed wauds weighs 200 pounds and lacks experience, but will undergo exten- sive training at the hands of Spike Webb, Coach of Americas fistic ex- perts in the Olympic games.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Harry Grsb, middleweight boxing champion of the world, arrived at St. Paul today to prepare for his ten round fight Friday night with Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion. Tunney has been there for the last two days.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

At the same time new life has ap- peared among the Navy's football cx- ponents, training under Jack Owsley, formerly assistant to Tad Jones at Yale. Prizes will be offered for the best bunting, place kicking and drop kicking at a contest scheduled for May. Last season the Navy squad lacked kickers and is planning to elevate the guns another season.
 Jean Borotra, Wimbledon cham- pion, and conqueror of Vincent Richards on British turf last year. is expected to feature the national in. door championships in, New York next Saturday. t.,ae ..
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

It was a bad night for teeth. Ray Anderson was suffering from an ab- scess on one of. hts molsrs, and Cap tain Mickey Luke received crack which broke oft one of his teeth.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Pete is nationally known foot ball player and couple of seasons ago was cited by Walter Camp as having thrown forward pass further than any other player had ever done.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

Referee Avery had tough time, for Niddletown fans razzed his con- tinual calling of fouls on their team, Avery was justified, however. for the Middletown boys were using their heavier weight to all the ad- vantage they could,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

The National Guards are putting in another busy week. Tomorrow night they tackle the tough Middle town, team at the armory. Thursday night they go to Meriden to play the West Sides once more, and on Satur- day night they tackle the Lyrics here again.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29
East Grove

The entertainment and social al
Shields school house on last Satur-
day night was success, the wealth
er being favorable There was a
large crowd present to enjoy fine
program. The rest of the evening
was spent buying boxes and voting
for the good looking and ugly peo-
pie. Proceeds. s17e3.
Miss Lucille Harris was a Satur-
day aight and over Sunday visitor at
Frank Fitch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr and Mr
Dexter Carr of Marietta, spent last
Thursday at Carl Syphers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell James were
Stockport visitors Saturday.
Frank Leeper, Merrel Cain and
Marshall Wade attended the social
at Shields school, and spent Satur-
day night at Frank Fitchs.
Pauline Zumbro of Chesterhill,
spent Saturday Night with Bertha
Barkhurst
Mrs. Julia Barkhurst and Mrs.
Nettie Coler were Sunday visitors at
Les Ellis.
Maud Carr is staying with hei
sister Mrs. Stella Mcdaniel in Malta
for few days. Mrs Mcdaniel has
been sick with grip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29

Oliver ID. Kinsey, SON of Aaron
and Esther (Kennard) Kinsey, bern
near Chesterhill, o., JAN 1s, 1840,
died at the home OF his daughter
near Corning, O., Jan. 10, 1925, at
the age of 85 years. He enlisted in
the Sand Regiment of Ohio volun-
teers, Company I, Dec. 2, 1861. He
served for the duration of the Civil
war and was honorably discharged
Aug. 20, 1865. On May 4, 1872, he
was married to Hannah e. Daugher-
ty. To this union four children
were born-twe daughters, Bertha
e. Coffman of Corning. o., and TEN
pie j. Huffman of Chesterhil1, O.,
and two sons, Murray B. Kinsey OF
Toledo, o., and Mona J. Kinsey, de-
ceased. His faithful wife preceded
him in death 16 years ago. He also
leaves one brother, Kennard of
Stockport, O.; two sisters, Martha
J. Polling, also of Stockport, ami
Mary r. Carr of Hoxie, Ark, and
three grandchildren.
He became affiliated with
church near his home about 40 years
ago, and continued to be actively
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29
Poplar Ridge

Deerfield grange held an interest
ing meeting Friday evening. The
excellent program arranged by the
lecturer, Frank Porter, was carried
out.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the short agricultural
course given in McConnelsville last
week. and pronounce it instructive
and entertaining. 1t is to be hoped
that more of our farmers will avail
themselves of these courses, in the
future.
Katherine Patterson of GAINESVILLE,
who is out of school on account OF
nervous trouble, is visiting at the
Charles Copeland home. She is Mrs.
Copeland's niece.
Dogs were found in Mrs. Belle
Walpole's flock of sheep last week,
after they had killtd one. They
were taken to their owner, who
promptly shot them.
Several OF eur farmers who spe-
cialiZe in egg production, are reap
ing fine profits at these high prices,
Mrs. Oliver Gordon who recently
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Drury at Cumberland, has
joined her husband at the T. H. Cor
don home.
Mrs. Henry Wainwright OF Nc
Connelsville, spent several days of
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Massey.
George WalpoIe of NcConHesville
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Belle Walpole.
Sarah Pauline Sands, the little
daughter OF Mr.. and MRS. Ellis
Sands of Morganville, who has been
visiting relatives at Charles Cope
lands, has returned home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29
Oakland

Stanley Mills of East Liverpool
and Nick Mills of Roseville, spent
over Sunday with relatives of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ball spent
Sunday with Minnie Mills.
Mrs. Oscar Baker and son Clyde
spent Monday in GAINESVILLE.
Elizabeth Brannan of Columbus
spent part of last week with rela-
tives of this place
Hazel and Mayme Mills spent Sun.
day with Goldie Thornley,.
Mrs. Charley Wallace who has
been visiting relatives in Colorado
returned home last Monday.
Mrs. Lee Frye who was called to
Parkersburg on account of the i'll
ness of her father, returned home
Saturday e
Gladys Eddleblute spent Saturday
and Sunday with Lola Mills
Rev. Dean who has been on the
sick list, was able to fill his ap-
pointment Sunday.
Nellie Glen who teaches school at
Newton Ridge, spent over Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Fred Thompson spent one
day last week with Mrs. Ruth Ball.
The Epworth League business and
social meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ball,
Friday evening, Jan. 80.
Chester Mills, Charles Lane and
Jesse Cunningham spent Saturday
evening with Howard Ball
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29
CentervlUe

Mrs. l.. h. Taylor visited at Ora
loves Sunday afternoon
Miss De Eta Stewart and Walter
Stewart spent Saturday night at
Ivan Phillis' and attended the deings
at the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMannis
visited at Grover Townsend's Sun
day.
Mrs. Loreley Wagner entertained
her Sunday school classmates and
teacher last Thursday night. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Stiers, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Taylor, Mrs. Maud
Stiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hilton, Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Phillis, Mr.. and Mrs L. Z Taylor,
Miss Cleo Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Wes-
ley Gordon, Mrs. Alice Beebe, Mr..
and Mrs Merida Francis.
A large crowd attended the Cen
terville jubilee Saturday evening.
Proceeds $32.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Stiers and
daughter Betty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Phillis and family, spent Sun
day at Ed Stiers'.
Robert Mccoy who has been living
at j. E. Williams home, passed
away Sunday evening at $40. In
terment at Windy Hill cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29
Oak Hill

Misses Hazelle Payne, Inez Rouse
and Mildred Eldridge were business
callers in Marietta Saturday.
Several young people from here
attended a party at Floyd Calen-
dimes at Patten Mills, Saturday ev-
ening
Darrell Lewis and Ralph Anderson
attended the picture show Border
Legion" at Marietta, Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Harper of Parkersburg spent
the week end with his family here.
Jean Gribble and family are hay
ing a siege of the grip.
Verlin Ellis who is employed at
GAINESVILLE, visited with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ellis over Sun
day.
Mrs. Jordon Burfield is visiting
her sons in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Noelph of Colum-
bus are visiting at Clarence Me-
Crews.
Lloyd McGrew, Harry Rouse and
VIM. Eldridge who are attending
high school at Waterford, spent the
week end at home.
Owen Harper and Hermon and
Lee Ca1endine attended church al
Bartlett Sunday evening.
Lester Fisher was a business call
er at Beverly Saturday
Leonard Wallace and son Dana
are drilling on the Leasure farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swart and chill
dren of near Amesville, were the
Sunday guests of C. c. Mills and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Able were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Chester, NORM Sun
day.
ARA Ball filled his regular ap-
pointment at Pleasant Ridge Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Herb Ball was MountviHe caller
Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson and
daughter Mary of Federal were visit
ing Mrs. May Able Sunday.
Mrs. Flossie Ball was the guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hog
sett Sunday.
Herman Able of Linscott Run was
calling on his mother Mrs. Hettie
Able Sunday.
Several of the young people from
this vicinity have been attending
revival meeting at Mountville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-29
Wanted. Better Jurors!

There Will be many SECONDS 70
! the appeal of Judge Thomas II.
Darby, of the court of common pleas
of Hamilton colunty, made before
the Lions club of Cincinnati There
is, as there always has been, a
shirking of jury duty by busy men of
affairs. Judge Darby is right in ex-
7 rhorting them to a more ready COM
pliance with this obligation of citi-
zenship. Justice needs more coop
Grafton of men OF general intelli-
gence and acquaintance with busi-
ness, particularly where business is
sues are involved.
1t has been made too easy for
business men TO avoid jury service.
Courts too often are lenient with a
plea of business emergency. Sub
scription TO militia organization
has been a cheap and convenient re-
course recognized by law. Business
men have been excused from the
jury on much the same excuses they
make to themselves for omitting
that other important obligation of
ClLlZCuSnIp-
AS Judge Darby points out, too
many juries are completed with
talesmen drawn from courtroom
hangers on instead of from the
wheel; from among persons who
have nothing else TO do and who
would rather hang around a court
room on the chance OF landing a
jury Job than do harder work at
more pay. Yet, it has been affirmed
by eminent judges and lawyers that
many OF the courtroom and corridor
pickups make conscientious jurors
and in time good ones because of the
experience they thus secure. The
same eminent judges and lawyers
have used them as an argument for
law requiring specially trained
and experienced men to make bus
mess of Jury service.
But Judge Darby's talk to the
Lions points to another recourse for
the courts. His splendid tribute to
women who have served on juries
suggests a more liberal impanelins
of the new electorate for that SER
vice. They have their cares and
daily duties, 1t is true. There are
many women no freer than men,
from the pressing obligation of
making their livings at regular em-
ployment. Yet, there are more of
l them who could give the service,
who are competent to give it, who
might be attracted by the novelty of
| 1t and who would be willing to saeri-
fee some of their social pleasures TO
relieve the male members Of their
families They would be doing a
service to the state that is not un-
duly arduous and would contribute
to the dispensation of justice the In
telligence and sympathy that is es-
sential and too often lacking Gin
cinnati Enquirer.