davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26
He stole a hug from mt
"petty larceny !"
Not was grand !"
TOO FUNNY

'Hullol What are you laughing att
is it me?" demanded the bad but
angry golfer.
"N-no, sir" stammered the caddie
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26
The Line of No Remittance

Cynthia-Grace has wonderful
figure, hasn't she?
Sally-Yes; she can put her waist
line wherever she likes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26

HAS George decided Oh your pres
ent YETI"
"Yep--and my future"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-26

pumps.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
child HeaIth Work Grow.

IturiHe the summer months four Well Child conferences hHye been opened in Connecticut Ehtse were
 5rfcd at the request of laeal com- npHities and m cooperation with tbc Stte Department of Health
 In one community in the narth- eastern part of Connecticut bordering on neiehboring state line. a re- quest was made for this service. So keen has been the interest of the mothers in this section that when the first Well Child conference opened ir July large percentage of the ehll- dren in that community were brought out in spite of the fact that there was q pouring rain the whole afternoon. This monthly conference will mean much to these mothers in airs out lying section. for they are all anxious to learn health essentials for their children
 There are new over fifty such com fcrcnces in Connecticut lg each ease these are requested bv the ioeal com munty where committees are form ei Co take charge of the local arrange mens- such as securing central l0- cation. giving publicity te the papers and tho pulpit and otherwise keeping Che mothers in touch with ths work. n eEerS ease the loeai laetafs have
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
DIES SUDDENLY IN
 SHOE SHINE PARL0R
Arthur G. Clarke, South Man chester, About to Start on
 His Vacation
Was Former Putnam Boy Burial
 Here Tuesday Afternoon

Arthur c. Clarke 0f south Man. rhesfef. former Putnam hH= 'ef ! fis wife and child Saturday momna and hurried Co a shoe shine paFi9s {, rst his shoes shined He aas ahaa. i f1 start with his family on his aH Haal vacation He had no sooner seated himself in the chair than ht topplra forward dead He was nearls fJ yeaH old 4 heaat atfaek was fh, cause 8f death
 Nr. Clarke was in the employ of tho S Ya N IT. & II railroad in the on. gineering department and only a short time ago was promoted to as. sistant engineer He was starting with his wife and Swear old son for holiday and t was near train time He faid hi wife be Waz zoine to get hi- shoes d.aed and for her fo meet h.m at the shoe shine HaHlef When she a.tsd her hB band waz dead.
 Born In Putnam
 ar Clarke @az born iH Putnam qnIr son of Atbert and Ella tTour- talI8ffe4 Clarke The family lived for yGdEs=1a Chapman stHees not far from south Main street After at- tenHiHe the nubIic aad hIgh schools Mir Clark entered the Putnam post office a4 clerk and remained there several pears. After working for hort Ueriods in other places he be- came istanf to thc late Huber b Card city engineer If Putnam He liked the work and left Mir Gard 'o enter the eHgineeriug department at Stefrs College
 Upon eompIet ar his eaa=e Mr Clark secured emalosmeut in fhe en= pineefinp department ef the New Haven railroad at H rtford. lin mar ried Mis- Ethel Arnold, da1ghter Of Mir. and Mrs Walter Arnold of Gras yenordair. and ther located 'e South Manchester. Mr Clarke going back and forth to Hartford daily.
 Mir Clarke had pleasing person ality and was popular with railroad employees and with all who kueW him 1 He gave his best 70 his employed and 1 his painstaktng effort and ability were recognized by steady advancement He WIS holding 2 responsible position with the road at the time of his death.
 Burial ln Putnam
 The body was brought tn Putnam Tuesday and funeral services were held af the Grove Street cemetery rbapef candu trd h Rev & E. BW ' fdn If fhe Methodist church Tho eauutal service Ha@ Ia eharwe of l ca nekHHe todre af Masnns of which sta Glal had loae beeu member l Tf. 6farers were George r Miner i AaE1sf4= Cutler. Louis Walker Edward II Burt aud |. F Merriam i iIe was aHs5 member of the Odd l Fellow
 Besides his wife and little son Mr Clarke H survived by hts mot r. Mrs Elh Clarke of Hartford. and four sisters. Mfs Josephine Lludeman Mis- F.. Mabel Clarke. Miss Louise Clarke. all of Hartford. and Mrs Herman Chandler of Holyoke.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
SPECIAL SIX SERIES
Seven Bearing Crsnkshaft Motor
 Heads List of New Nash Features

Heralded as introducing the "world's smoothest type of motor Nash today places on display nationa- ally the newly developed Special Six line comprising five models in open and closed body styles and powered by the new seven bearing crankshaft motor termed by engineers the ultra modern type of six cylinder motor "
 The first distinguishing attribute of this new motor is the superlative power smoothuess achieved by the use of the big seven bearing crankshaft, iu addition to great power and eN- eeptinual aecclerative ability.
 The exterior attractiveucss of these new Nash models is artisticaliy | heightened by the use ef d new duo | tone finish of contrasting colors Roth the open and the closed models are toned in superbly beautiful poly l chrome combinations and an models haze the gracefully sculplared now winged emblem surmouuting Che rad1 atar cap.
 There is also featured on these new motors now craukeasc .hfeatber. 8n ingenious device which functions 1 to prevent cIankeast dilutiau Fms 1 "hfcathtf" ulso serVes ta keep the ! driving compartment free from heat and odor
 Nash likewise draws attention to 3 1 new design motor mufier which con tributes importantly Co the quieiness i of thr engine.
 The new instrument board is in directly illuminated
 Nash provides with these new models double tilament headlights controlled from the steering wheel. enabling the driver at will to throw g strong beam straight ahead or down ward directly in front of the car 4 new thermostatic device regulating the circulation of water functions Co control the motor heat SO that the proper driving temperature Is main t8ined continually Also the oil pump is now equipped with q new oil screen '.aritater" which reNolves under the intake screen and prevents coagula. ] ttan of oii on the screen even iu cold cSi weather
 The new water pump i- now dfixtn from the eamshaft The new cufth l with t0ruue cushion device results i m smoother operation and ttt fan now E equipped with an ail reservoir and pump with ol forcsd directly t9 the fan bearing
 uhfratiuu of the new seven hta i iug eraBAshaft motor ls of the positive ! Itype with full force feed to aH main hearings. connecting Pod bearings. and Icamshaft bearings
 The upholstery of tho sedan model. ! is of genuine Chase Nelmo mohait | velvet and as standard equipment oH all models. four wheel brakes. fyg disc wheels. and fhree purifying de. vices namely easoline filter air clean tr. and an oil purifier
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
DEMOCRATS ELECT
Nsrv,~ Del~~s,e= end Appoint
 New Town Committee

Tho Ueraoe~atie eanr1ie wae held ir the r.nniciral teii8i-0 WaaaHr ewe- winv and tha f1iiowin@ were elected Aeing- fns ta tbe caHren sfana.
 etata r7faHFH pnh~ie ErarA va5rair Farrard cirat4 N-a. Y l partfasf and Mr. Too neiizia
 Con as.aaf r,a=raa pafeia. iaz- sndsr eHeaa T Hcearre Wrs vaier'a nelare and Mrs F3ward Cir. ard
 cearfe Fradarieiz Dffrfaz Geaeee po.yi- ra9.ar4 paaoit w17au Dur and ard WF. waIaino p0tvie
 Scr fe-saf r R~ar F-a4ovirk rnrna riasus1 C.ffs-d EdHHaa Da he{e s~d Wre W J Rn~tiaff
 To- fra7 7n1itfan Edmund Ilafeis. Fred -iei Uueae Thamas r P.-ae rayurFI Girard Gaarea paf..a MrCrrrs rrark Fadaaia NJ A4- Ieria nelage Wrs " J Bart Ett ard Mrs ea Dalisle
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
Birthday Party

Doris Dery. Swear old daughter of Mir and Mrs 4. Dery, enter tained Monday afternoon in honor of her birthday. There was birthday cake with eight candles and other re- treatments games were played. and there was music and dancing The hostess was the recipient of many pretty presents and Che best wishes of all She will return soon to St Jaseph's convent The quests in- cludcd Iausaine Dery. RosaIma Eau cher Therese Dery. Annette Faucher
 E4elyH farrhrr. Niolette Faueher Gertrude Garigau. Dorretv Benoit
 0lieette Beseit. rrecille Coderre
 Myrtle Strait. Estclla Strait Elea
 nor Strait Helen Therrien. Aveliue C8fiean Raymond Carjean. eharls- Sney. Laurent Dery. ArmaHt Dery.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
PLAYS BASEBALL. SLIDES
 TO BASE. BREAKS LEG

Romain Gayotte. la. while playing baseball near has home in WauEa1uH Tuesday made a slide tu base When he was picked up t Wa found that he was injured and he was brought Co the Day kmhaIi hosnt aI for examination Ills slide had hros. en his rieht leg After t had heen set and placed n 5 plaster cast ha wus allowed n return harle Yaan Gayotlf is a student at Assumption colieeA Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
Young Wife Afraid
 to Eat Anything

''I was afraid to eat because I al. ways had stomach trouble after wards. Since taking Adlerika l can eat and feel fine" (signed) Mrs. A. Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika re- moves GAS and often brings sur prising relief to the stomach. Stops that full. bloated feeling. Removes old waste matter from intestines which you never thought was in your system. Excellent for obstinate con- stipation. J. J. Dupre, Druggist, Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
North Grosvenordale

Miss Eveivn sWansaa is entertain ing Mls Ruth Berekutst from Bos- ton
 Mrs. L. P. Faucher s entertaining Mss Pion from Tafel.e for The week end.
 Tuesday at 8 P. g. meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society ia the church parl0r
 Mrs. Emil swanssa and daughter Eeeien visited N Herbert Johnsoa a Putnam SHndas
 Bias Irene Walaas f Hopedale ! Ina. been visitor at fHe home nt Hraa E3Iaeg f#H 6ees
 Mr. and Mrs r. r FauceeH ans Hr. and Mrs. 4 H8rer have return ed delighted with taaIr trlu ta Canada.
 tirs. GustaVe JarI entertained Mrs Louis Johnson 8 Mrs Herbert Johnson al her home iH Sorth Gros- geHar8aie.
 Albert Blancha.. left last WeAnes- day for Canada He vail follow course in a college tJ become g mission father
 Edward DesaH.nlerx af Paradiz store is on mo5aH trip t1 eauada. He Is accompanied bg hls brother Napoleon of GH6z4eH9r8ale
 Mrs J F. Cran8all ha been takeE ta s. Eineent's hospital 10 receive treatment for growth under her arm. Her daughter Doris ard Maj Iorie are making fheIr home ia Thompson whiietheif mother is away.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur PloufFe and Mr and Mfs. 4 J. Theuiea have returned from their trip f0 CanaGa which they enjoyed very much. Nr and Mrs. Plouffe fe moving their furniture 10 Waterbury where thes will make their home for the future
 Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Swedish Lutheran church ga- tnfred at the home af Mrs Andrea Johnson last Thur ay to ceagratu- iate her on her 75th birthd F. They presented her with a beau ful table lamp On Fridat Mrs Johnson wag again congratulated by her relatives and friends and fhs time she was presented with purse af money Mrs. Johnson was greatly pleased and hardly knew how Co thank them and zhow her appreciation Refreshments consisting of cake and coffee were served
 in the Methodist church next Sun dag the services will be held in the re=tfy as the repairs on the auditor ium are not yet finished. The pas eos win preach in the morning on the theme, sThe Temporal Tabernacle and the Eternal Building In the evening at o'clock. he will give the fifth lecture in tbe @erie- on The Ten Commandments. the special theme will De '.EHM Afeetioue lt is expected that fhe re-opeuiHg of the renovated ebuf F WIl taEe place an SuH4 av. SeUto aer Ig. ssIzh -HeeIal aedcEfioH services ri which Hzhep j. v Hamilton of Washington. D. C will he one of the preachers
 The funeral of Arthur Berthiauua. who wa killed hst Monday by an automobile while painting the hydraut at Rearlan.s corner. took place l8st Thursday morning af S. ] Joseph church among 4 large gather ing of friends and relatives Mr Btr- l thiaumc was B years old and leaves ] to mourn hIm his wife Florence and three young children. his father and mother and a sister. Mr. \ Mikeales of Webster The floral tribute was large and beautiful A delegation i of painters from the Grasvenordale 1 Co. of which he was member assist | ed at the funeral in a body He WIS I a member of the Foresters and other i nrgauiZations of the town He will he greatly missed by all who knew him. He was born in this town and always i lived here.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03

responded to this child health work. giving their time in rotation at Che monthly conferences Occasionally 2 town has no local physician In that ease physician from the State De partmeHt of Health Is sent each month 50 that a thorough physical eXamina- tieH may be made.
 The next We'll Child conference will be held m North GrosYeBordale on Wednesday afternoon. September S in the Emergency hospital, from to I D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
AMATEUR BOXERS
American Legion Preparing E
 Big Card For Meet

John F. O7Clare. secretary of the American Leeian's activities conn mftfe- at North Groven1riaie. has received large number of entries for the evening amateur n4Eine shofs fa h. conducted by the Oscar " Swanson pesf CT, American Legion.
 The committee ia 2 raus of haF- sav contests iH aii cia and entries will be received by Mr. O'tlare. eare ~ the American Legion North Gta4vaHor8ale. Conn. ua Sstur= iay. September {.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
SIDNEY HAYWARD
 RETURNS TO DARTMOUTH

Sidney Hayward. son of Mrs. Alice Hayward. formerly ef Putnam. now of Hartford. has gone to Hanover, \. IL. where he is to be an assistant in the office of the president of Dart mouth college Mr Hayward. who graduated from Putnam High school graduated this June from Dartmouth college While at Dartmouth he was prominent on the campus, filling nu- merous undergraduate positions, in- eluding that of manager of the hoe key team.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
VISIT EXPOSITION

NJ, sr4 sfrz AH4lsHH G=at4fre and daeHfar f=reatte #-e z==a#'fEg tha E-erd r Whzfa Cite Wer-a. Ter Monday Nf aH H fas.Ire will Ec a tga ueai #a=Hal#r= ruanr .as ara at fs.a eses- -1zrertanr nj rxna .t5ae r a#eluH Hai the other #f NeE York and Atlantic fify. Mr Gregaire ie eleHls at tHa pest offlct
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
No Longer Manager

Change in tbe management of Ted f,rarier. Craeyruoriale amateur bax are announced through A. J. Dare. who formerly looked after the H.i.ines4 end af the young amateur -tr0 -Tairs Hr Berg stafel that he withdrew he connection wifB the C;rssyensrdaie Ind foilowng business transactions that Mr uert cla.mes. were arfasorabIe % His cha and which were accepted by Grenlers
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
GUESTS FROM NEW YORK

Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Pease are en- tertaining Mir and Mrs L IT. Den ton of New York City, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Royle and daughter Helen of Buffalo. N Y., and Mrs. A. s. Phoenix and Robert Phoenix of Syra- cuse, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
WEEKEND GUESTS

Mir. and Mrs E. A. Brousseau of Wilkinson street entertained over the weekend MT. and Mrs. Arthur ogden and Arthur Ogden, Jr. from Boston. Mrs. C. Floyd and Miss Ethel Floyd from New York.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03
RETURNS TO HARRISBURG. PA

MIss Clara Keller. who haz beer =1rudinv fhr summer the guest 9t her
 for and husband, Hr and Afz Gravdou Sharpe Of Grove street lef' an Tuesday for her home in Harris. burg Penn
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03

"The secret of remaining young in spite of years and even of gray hairs is 10 cherish enthusiasm in ones self by poetry. by contemplation by char ity-that is, in fewer words, by the of harmony in the soul Henry Frederic Amiel.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-03

Foods ordinarily pure and whole some such as cheese and sugar will, if confined in an air-tight space. gener- ate gas which becomes dangerous to humans
, 1926-08-30
NOTICE.

ALL hunting, including hunting
"A with dogs and carrying of fire
arms, on the estates belonging to
the WEST INDIAN SUGAR FACTORY,
is Strictly prohibited, except by
thQse who have a written permit
Ssded by the Directors. :
Nolators will be dealt with &C.
cording to law.
st. Croix July 10th, 1926.
WEST INDIAN SUGAR FACTORY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
UNCLE
Dearborn independently

America-the savior Of the
world in 1917, the Uncle Shylock
of today-paid her way in France
as she fought. She paid harbor
charges for the transports that
carried American soldiers to the
b~attlefelds Of Europe. She paid
for the land on which the great
training camps were located. She
paid generously for supplies pur-
chased from France. She paid
railroad transportation charges
to France for carrying her sol
diers to the front. In all she paid
more than $1,OOO,OOO,O0 to
France, besides lending that n2-
tion enormous sums to carry on
The war was European in origin,
not American, yet when the
United States entered she did not
call upon her allies for help. In
stead she gave lavishly, open
heartedly, in men as well as
money. The title of Uncle Shy
lock, as many sober-minded Eu-
ropeans are beginning to realize,
is i'll applied. The sharp ~revulsion
of feeling in Europe against the
'straffing' of America is in itself
a noteworthy condemnation of
that propaganda which is trying
to shame us into cancellation of
the debts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
SOCIETY
Rainbow Elects Officers

The order of Rainbow girls a
their meeting last Friday evening
elected officers for the coming
year. 1t was decided to hold g
public installation at their next
meeting on September "a. Par
ents, Masons and members of the
Eastern Star are invited to at
tend.
Officers elected Friday were:
Worthy Advisor, Lucille thinner
man; Worthy Associate Advisor,
Ellen A%prelgren; Charity, Cleo
Flint; Hope, Elida Smith; Faith,
Ina Herman; Secretary, Marga-
ret Randall; Treasurer, Una Ran
dali; Drill Leader, Elizabeth
Strand; Organist, Belle Everett;
Outer Observer, Elvira Loepke;
Confidential Observer, Eleanor
johnson; Chaplain, Evelyn Ban
mister; Choir Leader, Theo Wright;
Red, Rita Sheriff.; Orange, Edna
Brown; Yellow, Norma Little
field; Green. Doris Nichol; Blue,
Bannister; Violet, Alma
Indigo, Vera Smith. The
members of the choir are Helen
Anderson, Audrey Knorr, Mildred
Littlefeld, Ruth Herman and
Mabel Nichol.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
MILLINERY SHOP
SUFFERS

Continued From First Page
called the fire department. In
the meantime Richard Schaale of
the Wolf Point Bakery had also
heard her cries and helped her
carry her trunk out of the burn
ing building. Tine fire depart
ment had arrived on the scene by
that time and speedily checked
the flames.
Valuable Ring Lost
In the excitement of the fire
Mrs. Munsing lost a valuable dia-
mond ring, she presumed on the
street in front of the building and
is offering a reward for its re-
turn. One loss she reports which
of course would not be recovered
by insurance was that of a purse
containing a large sum of money.
1t was destroyed by the flames.
The trunk and a few articles of
clothing we're the only things saw
ed from the building.
Will Open Again
Mrs. Munsing is now staying at
the Sherman hotel. She says
that as soon as the insurance is
adjusted she believes she will
again start in business here.
Mrs. Munsing Burned
In leaving the building and at
tempting to save some of her
things, Mrs. Munsing was quite
BADLY burned on one hand and
The fire had progressed so
far before she awoke that she had
4 narrow escape from death, is
he opinion of those who were ia
with all the circumstances
If the fire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
OBITUARY
MRS. ROY R.

Mrs. Roy R. Crockett of Sand
Greek died at the family home
there Last Thursday afternoon af-
ter a prolonged illness of more
than nine months. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday after
noon at 1870, the Rev. S. A.
Walker officiating. The Presby-
terrain quartette, Mrs. G. H. Flint,
Mrs. John Sweets, D.. T. Staples
and the Rev. Walker furnished
music during the services. Bur-
ial was in the Wolf Point ceme-
terry.
Margaret Thornley, was born
in Clinton, Illinois August Z.
1899 and was 27 years old at the
time of her death. She was mar
.ried to Roy Crockett, April IL,
1919. One daughter was born
to their union, Margaret Jean,
who is now two years old. Mrs.
Crockett Joined the First Presby-
terism church of Mound City,
Mo-, in 1920.
The surviving members of her
family are her husband and
daughter, her parents, three sis
tiers, Mrs. George Hall of Hamib-
lin, Mrs. Bernard BEEN of Wolf
Point, Mrs. E. keenan, of Mound
City, Mo-, two brothers, Hugh
and Wilbur Thornley,.
For more than a year Mrs.
Crockett had been in failing
health. Gradually growing wesk-
er for the last several weeks she
asked God to take her home.
She was a truly lovable char
acter and a favorite with a host
of friends. Always sweet and
hmiling, suffering patiently to the
last.
"Sweet is the promise 4 will not
forget thee
Nothing can modest or turn my
soul sway
Even tho the night be dark
the valley
Just beyond is shining and
eternal day"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16
PICTURE AHEAD
(Williston Herald)

Thousands off speed-mad motor
lists eve see the beauties of the
country through which they are
racing. They ride for the thrill
and not for the scenery.
An enterprising camera firm,
therefore, has erected thousands
of signs along the highways with
this reminder:
PICTURE AHEAD"
except for which many a lovely
spot would go unnoticed.
No country is beautiful to the
one who sees only the bare road
ahead. Any country is beautiful
if we drive a bit more leisurely
and look for the beauty.
The late Judge Todhunter of
Middleton, Ohio, died recently
leaving a remarkable codicil at
tachment to his will, a part of
which reads as follows.
"After many laps of the jour
ney down the years, I find the
hills are sleeper and the going
harder, yet I take great joy in
reminding my friends that the
scenery is still interesting and the
way full of inspiration"
The judge was saying "PIC-
TURE AHEAD"
Suppose William Shakespeare
or Henrik Ibsen lived in your
neighborhood and worked at your
office. What romances, comedies
and tragedies he would seel
The most beautiful picture
means nothing to the msn who
cannot see.
There are wonderful romances
on the streets of your town
more wonderful than any that
have ever been written by popu-
lar novelists. Look for them
Every day is an adventure for
the adventurous soul. Righteous
causes are waiting for champions,
public service goes u~nperformed
for lack of workers, youth of
enormous potentially is wasting
its life in mediocrity for lack of
inspiration.
You may not own the Land but
nothing can prevent you owning
the landscape.
Look for the picture that is
just ahead of you, at the next
desk, beside you in the street car,
in the hurrying rush at the close
of business hours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-16

that women are a complete fail
ure in politics is, to say the least,
premature. Good judgment
would not venture such an opin-
ion. 1t is true that woman suf-
frage has not brought about all
the reforms its enthused profpon-
ents promised. That was to be
expected. Where it served only
to increase the percentage of
foreign4born voters las in the
large cities), immediate benef-
cial results could not be looked
for. But out through the coun-
try where the population is Am
%erican, the effect has been mark
ed. Those states in which women
have had the ballot longest are
generally credited as having the
cleanest governments. The ma
chinery of the ballot is still new
to women. They do not fully un-
derstand its uses. Where men
have had the vote for years, wo-
men have had it for months. The
general apathy of American citi-
zens toward the ballot affects
them as well as it does men. The
hope inspired when the ballot was
gwen to women should not be re-
linquished too soon. The common
sense of the American woman
may be expected to surmount all
obstacles to a registry of her, will
for the nation.