Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1894 — Page 1

Vol. 24.-No 48

ON THE QUI VIVE.

Charley DufHin isn't president of the Indiana division T. P. A., bat he knows a lot more than he did a week ago yesterday. He knows there isn't much de pendence to be put in the word of Lafayette men when they positively aesert *tb at they are going to do anything. Lafayette is rather a Jonah town for Terre

Haute people

anyhow.

Several years

ago a Terre Haute military company went to Lafayette to compete for a prize at a soldiers' reunion. They won the first jmrfze three hundred dollars, but when*- the treasurer went to get ihe money it was not to be bad, although it was promised by the nest mail. The next mall didn't bring it, nor the next, and after along time it was learned that the chairman of the reunion committee, who had a habit of straining bis eyes looking for pairs, straights, flushes, etc., had lost the committee's funds playing poker. And the company never did get the money.

The T. P. A. annual convention meets at Milwaukee next month, and the Terre Haute delegates are going to make an eflort to bring the convention to Terre Haute next year. V. hopes they will be successful in their effort—more successful than they were at Lafayette,—as It would be a big advertisement for the town.

The city has an inspector supervising the work of the asphalt paving oompany on Bouth Fifth street, and as a result, in the opinion of experts, a much better grade of concrete work is being done than was done on Seventh street. That street went through from Vandalia to Hulman street, without any inspection on the part of the city, and no one knows whether the work was high grade or not, although the company bears a reputation of doing nothing but first class work. No^ matter how true this may be no contraot work should be done on the streets unless It Is subjected to the infection of one who knows something about it. All the street paving that has \boen done by home oontraotors was binder strict supei reliance of Inspectors,

Rna pe

Dr. Laugu'*ad lias been making a specialty of the gold cure, but he is dead ready right now to administer a dose of lead cure to one man. A fellow came to him this week, with

tears

running down

his cheeks and wanted the doctor to cure his brother of the liquor habit. The doctor was quite willing to do it, and when the man offered him a check to cash, he did It as a matter of course. The check was no good, the doctor is out, and therefore wouldn't be averse to administering a small dose of the leadoure when be sees the man—if he ever does.

We're going to have a sanitary inspector, meat inspector, milk inspector, fruit inspector, etc., all in one, and that one must be a veterinary surgeon who will doctor all the city's horses along with his other duties, and all for the munificent sum of fifty dollars a month. The man who gats this job must also be an expert microscoplst and a oompeteut analytical ohemist. There is no question but that the appointment of a food inspector is a good thing—and it is something that should have been done long ago—but if the poor man who get* that job doesn't have his hands full performing all the duties prescribed for him in the ordinance it will be Tunny. It Is understood the appointment will be given to Dr. J. B. Pote, a veterinary surgeon. The Butcher's Association had agreed on John Born, a well-known member of the association, for meat inspector, providing one was deemed necessary, but the couuoil decided so combine the duties of that office with those of general food inspector,' so the butchers are not In it.

The city attorneyship lias not been settled yet, and there isn't much prospect of it being settled until September, unless, aa suggested by Councilman Larkins, Tuesday, the office be taken by force. It is understood that Mr. Foley is amply protected by a body guard of friends, who will resist any attempt t« throw him down and take the office away from him. As far as arbitrating the question as to which set of officers is legal, tt looks like a repetition of the old schoolboy fight, where "one's afraid and t'other assent."

We possibly may be compelled to do without electric light and street cars if the miners' strike continues. There was a question about coal to run the water works,but the miners have agreed to furnish that much, as a matter of protection against fire. It is said that if the Terre Haute Brewing Oo, are unable g^l enough coal to run their ice plant, it will lose 160,000 worth of beer now in cold storage, and it will have to be emptied into the sewer. Just think of 160,000 worth of beer floating down the placid Wabash, intoxicating the fiah, and com pelt log the people of Vincennes to build a dam to atop it! If there ia any question about a shortage of water possibly the fire engines could use the beer for fire extinguishing pur-

I poses. They sprinkle the streets with beer in Evansville.

Terr Haute again goes ahead of Ft. Wayne in the total of school enumeration. Terre Haute shows 15,092, as against 14,641 last spring while Ft. Wayne drops from 14,7S2 to 14,231. This returns superintendent Wiley to his place*in the state board of education, the Superintendent from Ft. Wayne, Dr. Irwin retiring. The board of education is composed of the state superintendent of public instruction, president of the State Normal school and the superintendent of schools in the three cities with the largestscbool enumeration Indianapolis and Evansville are two and the third place has beau first Ft. Wayne, then Terre Haute, again Ft. Wayne and now Terre Haute again.

Qui VIVE.

THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS

Will be Held Jane Oth, and Celebrate Col Thompson's Birthday.

The township and county conventions of the Republican party will be held at tbe court house, Saturday, June 9tb, the first named at 9:30, and the latter at 10:30. On that day falls the eighty-fifth birthday of that grand old man, Richard W. Thompson, and it will be peculiarly appropriate that be should be called on to preside over it, if his health will permit, The county convention will meet at 10:30 for organization, and after an address by tbe chairman will probably adjourn until after dinner. The convention \yill, in all probability, be called on to labor far into the night, for with tbe number of candidates before it will be next to impossible to get through at a very early hour. There never were so many candidates in this county before, and much ln«9rest is being manifested that it is likely the capacity of the court rcom will be severely tested when the convention meets. The"following is a list of the candidates for the different offices, announced and prospective:

Representatives—Louis Finkblner, "Med" Smith, Frank A. Kelley, Tbos. W. Haymond.

Judge Superior court—David WHenry, Geo. W. Kleiser. County clerk—David L. Watson, Morton T. Hidden, John C. Warren, Grant Forbes.

Auditor—Fred Lee, W. C. Isbell, James Soules, Jerome Denehie, W. R. Ray. Recorder—Wm. Athon, Chas. Denny, Algy N. Harris, Ransom B. Brotherton, Charles Stewart, Scott Burgan.

Proseouting attorney—S. M. Huston. Sheriff—John Barbazette, Hairy RusBell, R. P. Davis, John Butler, H. C. Hanna, Uriah C.

Greggs, Joshua M. Hull,

Robert J. Fulton, Daniel Reibold. Treasurer—W. T. San ford, Frank Fisbeck, George C. Buntin, Harvey E. Bentley, Ulysses Blocksom, Chas. Eppert.

Commissioner, First dlstriot—John B. Johnson, James Nichols, Thos. Adams, Levi Dlokerson.

Commissioner, Third district—Richard H. Coohran, Thos. Hook, S. S. Henderson, Geo. W. Johnson.

Coroner—Dr. J. R. Willis, Dr. S. O. Burris, Dr. John Hyde, Dr. A. T. Payne Surveyor—Geo. R. Grimes.

There are not a few candidates before the township convention for the offices at Its disposal. They are as follows:

Trustee—Henry M. Griawold, Aaron Conover, James K. Allen, Geo. W. Caton. Assessor—Chas. W. Lock man, Edwin P. Westfall, Otto O. Carr, Chauncey Pointer, Fred Cornell, Joseph H. Clay.

THE TREBLE CLEF CLUB Muoh Interest is being manifested in the public appearance of The Treble Clef Club, the newest musical organization in the city, which will be on next Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church. The members have devoted their time to tbe cantata for ladies' voices in both secular and sacred form, and will give in addition to several four part choruses, Fran?. Abt's cantata, the Water Fairies and Schubert's beautiful setting of the Twenty-*third Psalm. The following is a list of the membeis of the club:

First tSopranos—Mrs. Howard Mater, Mrs, E. F. Rodenbeck, Misses Harriet Paige, Florence Baroour, Esther Eddy, Maude Paige, Carrie Weinstein.

Second Sopranos—Mrs. W. H.'Jackeon, Mrs, Chas. Qhmer, Misses Martha GUck, Mame Gwyn, Jessie Perdue, Ruth Eddy, Agnes Parker.

First Altoe— Mrs. 0. M. Brown, Mrs. Geo. A, Scott, Mrs. W. R. Mall, Mrs. Geo. Westfall, Misses Annie Thomas, Harriet Bardsley, Mabel Martin.

Second Altos—Mrs, R. G. Watson, Misses Ida Ensey, Mollie Katienbach, Dora Hauck, Alice Weinstein.

Accompanists—Mrs. Walker Schell, Miss Lizzie Shirley. Director—Mrs. Allyn Adams.

3

LICENSED TO WED.

Christopher C. Hyde and MafffteSammerft. Simeon N. Strole and Edith ST. Shores. Tbos. Bledsoe aad Flora Kester. RobU L. Siemrt Mid Clar* M. Melghen. Chas. Bautoff aad Stoma Sbreder. Cbae. A. Bowermaa and Soma Brooke. Cb**. P. Marie and Minnie O. Jackson, Ota*. H. Kemp and Ears Lee. •.

Prince Bismarck is the possessor of 482 crosses and decorations. These, placed aide by aide, cover a apace of twenty-one feet Wy several inches deep.

WOULD-BE WRITERS.

BAB OFFERS SOUND ADVICE TO ASP1R* .. ING WOMEN LITERARIANS.

Girls Who Yearn for Independence— What Hard, Practical Newspaper Work

Really

Means—Women Who Imagine

They Can Write. [Copyright, 1894.]

I*don't think I ever saw a girl Cry harder. First, I venturea to sympathize with her by words. They were of no u*e. Tben I offered that infallible coni soler—a cup of tea. It was of no use at all. At last I lost my temper and tried, what common sense would do. I said: "When you wrote to me last year and asked me, an utter stranger to you, to give you my advice about coming to New York to earn your living with your pen, I told you that you bad better stay at home that where one woman succeeded, there were uine hundred and ninety-niue who failed and that while ambition was a very good ^hing, the knowledge that you had a roof overyoUr head and plenty of bread and butter for the rest of your life was a deal sight better. You said your father was able to support you, but that you yearned to be independent. Now, that was your first mistake. A good daughter is independ-

ent when she does her duty in her father's household and fits herself to be to be a good fashion-writer? the head of another one. -, y. AMATEURISH WOMEN WRITERS.*^

But no, you thought you had possibilities like Emerson. You announced that you would never write anything as silly as a fashion article, and that you were going to do something to make your people proud of you. Well, you came, and you were rprised to discover how much money it took to get even a tiny bit of a room in a respectable boarding-house. Then you started in to see the different editors. They were polite to you—they generally are—but they sounded you in five minutes, and made feel, in five more, that they would be obliged to you if you would leave. After that you came to see me. I asked you what you had written, and you showed me the usual work of the amateur. Newspa pers don't want the opinions of girls of nineteen on subjects after the style of those diseased by debating societies they want either news or original matter, and by original matter I mean pictures of life gleaned from experience and touching subjects that are novel. I told you to go home and write ah article describing the little village from which you came. You did, and that sold. Then, instead of continuing in that line, you carried down some nonsense about your opinion of tbe Romans as orators. If you had told about some village orator and shown up his queerness of speech and oddities of manner, you might have sold that, but no, you must harp on the things that nobody wanted. to read and with which editors are inundated. Now, the best thing for yotl to do Is to go home. You evidently won't, or oan't, give what the public wants, consequently there is no place for you in the newspaper world. back home, be a good girl, make your self useful where you are, and years from now I shall expect an invi tion to your wedding to the dearestJftfj low in the world. SCHOOLGIRL. COMPOSITIONS NOT WANTS®#'

I don't know whether she wenthome, or not, she left me feeling verjr ihdj^ nant, but It is just possible that:/ she was by herself the small n^loum, of common sense whioh she pttssessetl came to tbe surface and she ditjLps was advised. There are plent men all over the country wbotbi 1 am severe. There are hund them who write to me asking my^ about coming to New York and \^ting for papers and magazines, and f«waaV this letter to be a rou^d robin to theft. If you can write anything worth reading, or which has a market value, it can oome just as well from where you are now and if it has value that will quickly be recognized. Editors are always looking for something good and original, but they don't want schoolgirl compositions, nor their opinions on the great questions of the day.

At the beginning of this I told about one girl who made a mistake, Here is the story of another. She was bright, pretty and decidedly attractive. She introduced herself to me at a bazaar, and asked me In a very sweet way if I would mind telling her what the had better do about one speoial thing. Just at this moment, however, she excused herself, s«.id she was obliged to speak to some of tbe reporters and that she would be back in a few minutes. Later on, I saw her talking to them. They were nice young fellows, well-mannered, well-edu-.

cated and good workers, but she wasn't^ print. To the yonng women who are adding to her position by being chummyj earning their living with their pens •fid who hope to get ahead, I would like.to say this—keep your business and y#cir social life separate. Then, when go to work, yon will have fresh idea* land yon will not carry into the office the small dissensions, vanities or fads of tbe other side. To-day the women who are earning the most money are those who are seldom seen among the so-called newspaper women. They

with them, and she was lowering herself in their eyes. About a month afterward I saw her again. She bad gotten space work on two or three newspapers and she believed that she knew thor* oughly the art of succeeding ia the world.

SHBWAS "HAItHFKUttW-WXLX^XST*

with a great many men, she spoke in the most familiar manner sf the different

TERRE HAUTE, ESTD., SATURDAY EVENING, MAT 26,1894. Twenty-fourth Year

men employed on tbe papers, and seemed to think that familiarity bred respect rather than contempt. I don't believe that girl thought anything wrong, |ut she went to work in the wrong way. A woman can do her work well and thoroughly without having anything more than a formal acquaintance with the people among whom she is thrown, and it may be taken as a truth that while the popular woman may hold her own for a while, it is the woman who simply does her rk, and isn't "ohummy," who achieves what she wishes. A woman may be quoted in the papers as being popular, and she may be making $600 a year, where another woman, who, perhaps, never saw a man who buys her work, whose ap pearance is unknown, and whose friends are not the people in the same line of work, will be earning her thousands. My dear girl, I do know what lam talking about popularity will not pay your bills, or make your work good. The day came when I had to wor&, and I realized that I must do the work that was ffered to me, and not that which I prerred. But all this great army of dear, iopeful girls think they oan do what ey like, and they oome here, have eir hearts hurt, and unless they are strong mentally, to make failures fstbeir lives. One girl who came to scoffed at tbe idea of writing a ion article. Do you know what it

A GOOD FASHION WRITER

(hast have the entree not merely to the hops, for anybody can go there, but to jhe exclusive dressmakers if possible |je must, in time, arrange communication with London and Paris, so that information reaches her throe months ihead of anyone else. Money won't buy this—well, what shall I call it? Nothing expresses it but pull. It takes time 'to convince designers that their work is bot going to be sold, or given away to jblher people, and one must use all one's arts of pleasing to gain an entrance to pie circle from whioh the desired information will emanate. For work, with a backing like this, there is always a detnand, but tbis girl, who wished to earn her living, scoffed at what is recognized jps legitimate work, and wanted to write herself down a foql by t^kiijg up subjects that men .of gr$at^ almost tear to touch.

What I would like the wometi t*» ream, $£ose women who have to-make their living by their, pens, is that, that work ^ls best whioh bears the imprint of Womanliness, not weakness. This it has when an oftbrt is made to write like a man, instead of doing it after one's own

{way.

Then, too, why doesn't the ama-

$eur remember that AN EDITOR WOULD PREFER three short woids to one of many syllables? I get absolutely heart sick beausal desire every woman who has to ork to succeed. But when a girl, who news nothing of the trials of life, oooltells me, after I have tried to get her lome work, thai it is impossible for her do that 4 she would rather write

Itorials, what can I say? And when I ,tb told, as Another did, that it is very iy for me to give advice, I wonder if thinks of the days of hard work, of disappointments, of the bitter exit ences that have come to me, and ade me realize what women must do. can say one thing—even if I am a title vain, never had on artiole reamed to me bat that was due to no irtue on my part, least of all was it dn« any ability on my part, butit vr+a ue to this one thing—I was fortunate ough to be given these wordf of wisby a man, "Write whpi you are £old to do, and, no matter bow trival be subject may seem, put the best of Srourself In it, and, as surely as you do Ihis, the day will com# when you oan jshoose your own subject and I shall be j.iappy If you please to write these words !f mine as good hard truth for another Woman." 4 LEAVE YOUR HOMB^?*ld oome to New York believing that will be immediately engaged by ^i*ne New York paper because of the llltle things yon have written that fliMsed yonr family. Take my advice and write, first of all, from where you are, and then, if your work amounts to anything, you will be asked to send more or to come to see the editor. Of flotirse, there are women who have succeeded. Yon hear of them all the time, but do you hear of tbe woman who has

Do you know how much some

&f these women are earning? Being ferave, they are living on as little as possible, and being cheerful, but life isn't easy for them, and in their hearts most of them know that they would rather thousand times be the wife of some good mm than have tbe doubtful pleasure of ooeasloni&y seeing their names in

flock by themselves and

'-A.

don't

AVOID'LIVING IN" BOHEMIA. The woman who writes gains nothing by making an attempt to find Bohemia and live In it. She will make more money if she regards conventionalities. Bohemia represents a land of dirt and tobacco, of bad food aud Ill-furnished rooms, and, as far as I could see, when I was taken into it, which, thank goodness, has only been a few times, of lack of comfort.

I think the woman who writes is gradually discovering that, while she is a writer, she is, before ail else, a woman, and that when she makes an effort to be

THAT HYBR3D, A MAN'S CHUM,

she is a failure in every way. I don't know that this round robin will do any body any good, and yet if it would keep one girl at home it will have more than fulfilled its objeot. Stay at home and be something better than a great writer be a good daughter, in time a loving wife, and later on a wise mother. Work is a misfortune for a woman that is, the work that takes her outside of her home. I tell you, my friend, this is the truth, and I know it, because as the years have gone by I have seen so many who have fallen by the wayside. I have seen a few, only a few, fall into wioked ways but I have seen a very, very great many simply drift along in life, picking up a little work here and a little there, getting just enough to keep them living without ambition, without hope, and Baddest of all—alone. Think this all ovei before you start into the workaday world, and try and conclude whether, after all, your work isn't that which is nearest to you. What I have written Is in the kindest spirit, but it is my an*: Bwer to the hundreds of letters I have gotten—the answer,.xbat is tvr.ced from me by the knowledge gained di experiences that have come to,

Tony SfcatarTha8 sued his wife, Maude, for a divorce, in tbe Superior court, on the ground of adultery.

W. H. Wiley is president and Daniel V. Miller secretary of the Terre Haute Literary Club for the ensuing year.^

Anton Haring ft Co. have been given tbe contract for building tbe addition to the school house at Twelfth and Ohio.

The sermon subject at the Christian church Sunday morning will be "The Christian's Armor evening, "Popular amusements." V*

Owing to some misunderstanding the picnic of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association, at the fair grounds, on Thursday, was abandoned.

The opening reception of the Terre Haute Rifles will be held at the new armory next Friday evening. Governor Matthews and staff will attend.

Anew division of the Uniform Rank will probably be organized among the members of Paul Revere Lodge, K. of P., with Col. Dan Fasig as captain.

The bicycle races of the Wabash Cycling club, at the fair grounds, Decoration Day, promise to be very successful. There are fifty-nine entries in the different classes.

It is said the old skating rink on east Main street is to be converted into a variety theater. Eastern parties have secured control of it, and will make extensive alterations.

Col. R. W. Thompson's new book, "The Footprints of the Jesuits," will be issued from the press of the Western Methodist Book concern, at Cincinnati, in a few weeks. It will be a volume of 560 pages.

Decoration Day wiii be appropriately observed next Wednesday. The G. A. R. posts, Sons of Veterans and Terre Haute Rifles will parade, and Bev. W. H. Hickman, of Asbury, will deliver the memorial address.

Paul Revere Lodge, No. 374, K. of P. entertained some 160 fellow Pythiane from Paris, Thursday night, the occasion being the exemplification of the third rank. After the work a banquet was served, by Wllvert, the caterer.

W. 8. Rea let the contract this week for a four story brick building on Eighth street, In the rear of the Bement, Rea A Co. building. It will be of red pressed brick with brown stone trimmings. The Clift fc Williams Co. and 8. C. Beach will do the work.

Henry Patt, the south Second street grocer, died at his home on south Fifth street last Sunday morning, after an illness of seven months. He was a native of Germany, and had been a resident of this city about nineteen years, dnring which he had Accumulated a goodly por tion of this world's goods, and leaves his family in excellent circumstances. His wife and eight children survive him

.•

talk shop.

They are not familiar with the newspaper men, and not finding their friends among them, they receive in consequence muoh more respect. Among these women may be cited Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mrs. Schuyler "Van Rensselaer and Miss Jeanette Gilder, as having made great successes, and yet separating the sooial and the working world so well that one never condiots with the 7

,,

NEWS OF THE CITY.^:

together with two sisters, Mrs. George Yonderheide, whose husband committed suioide a few weeks ago, Mrs. John Link, and one brother, John Patt.

The Chioago contractors, Heidenreich fcCo, who have the Havens & Geddes' and Filbeck house contracts, were successful in getting the Rose Dispensary contract Thuradvy night. Their bid, $42,740 was the lowest of eleven. Work will begin within a week.

The council fixed the salaries ot the city officers for tbe ooming year, at the special meeting Tuesday night, the changes being to reduce the street commissioner from $1,100 to $1,000, the city attorney from $1,200 to $1,100, and the mayor's salary was raised from $1,200 to $1,350.

Gus Eiser, the confectioner, reoeived the sad intelligence this week of the death of his only sister, Emma, who was the wife of Fred J. Drexler, jr., of Louisville. The death was quite sudden, as he bad no knowledge of her illness until he received the news of her death. The remains were buried at Louisville.

The Princes of the Orient are making rapid progress with the arrangements for the celebration June 20th. Chairman Hayman, of tbe float committee, was in Indianapolis tbis week, consulting Secretary Fortune, of the Commercial Ctub, in regard to the floats used in parados there. Elegant printing will be sent out the ooming week, and, the event will be well advertised.

The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society will give at Temple Israel Tuesday, May 29,' at 7:30 p. m., an entertainment and, Btrawberry sooial. The following gramme will be rendered: btriug Orchestra Director W. Brandenburp" Vocal Solo Mr. Hurry RajjJ* Piano Solo Miss Otillla Scba Vocal Solo Miss Club Swinging ,w.iiiom®fOr Vocal Solo y'lK* Recitation afe. fSfejor court. Instrumental Solo •J^^yig^

David W. Henry ^otbefore the Republ^-^»-the office of'Judgh-&\o v.er special ty* Mr. Bwt county polityc*k«r td prosecu.i.lg a*^ LOAN. ''j

"'i

h« -I -W.l by#

larg$ majority. He Is ut present associated with Judge Mack in the practice of law. He has superior qualifications as a lawyer, would in*ke a Jtilge of firmness and ability, and should he receivethe nomination would bare the .unanimous support of his party.

Eight hundred miners came into the city last night from Grant on a Big Four train. They wanted to go to Pana, III., where there is to be a gathering of several thousand strikers to persuade the 800 men at work to join tbe strike. The train was sidetracked here, and the men remaiped In the city over night. The company called upon the city authorities for protection, and this morning wanted the police to remove the min from tbe oars. Mayor Ross telegraphed to Superintendent Neal that the company had brought tbe men here and ought to take them away. At this writing the train is still here. Miners at Coal Bluff are preventing the coaling of engines there and several trains are waiting at that point.

June is notably a month of weddings, and if all that Dame Rumor says is true, the coming month will witness such a mating of some of our well-known young people as was never before heard sf. Among the conquests of Cupid that will soon be consummated, it is said, will be that a well-known driver of national reputation and tbe daughter of a well-known contractor a yonng Main street business man and tbe daughter of another well-known horseman the bookkeeper for a Main street firm and one of the best known and most charmingof our contralto vocalists tbe okkeeper for one of the big coal co||s, nies and the daughter of a leading capitalist a young manufacturer, who is also something of a politician, and tbe daughter of a retired business man. It is said the dressmakers are all head over ears in work preparing for these pleasing events, and County Clerk Roquet rubs his hands gleefully in anticipation of a big June crop of marriage license fees.

A new remedy for dyspepsia and stomach trouble has made Its appearance in southern Oregon. It is nothing less than a spoonful of common, everyday, river-bottom sand, taken wet, just after meals. William Bybee, a wellknown citizen, and proprietor of Bybee's springs, Is supposed to be the originator ^r of tbis queer remedy, but quite a number of veracious gentlemen testify to its curative properties, which are supposed to take the form of mechanical action by carrying off impurities from the mueons lining of tbe walls of the stomach. "Take sand" is quite a popular piece of advice when any one complains of chronic stomach trouble. As there is no patent on the sand, that commodity being within reach of the poorest of us, this article cannot be called a patentmedicine advertisement. AM

Herod's daughter was tbe first woman to get ahead of a man.-

I