davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-10

cent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-10

First District-O. n. DOHLEN.
Third DiStrict-MILO CAMP.
Fifth DiStrict-HENRY HUTCHINS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES
In East Los Angeles, Anaheinn and
MOnrOvia.

In EdSt LOS AmKeleSs "A AnanelEn AM
MOnrOvia.
The Democrats of East Los Angeles
turned out in full force last evening to
listen to the speakers at the rally held
under the auspices of the Plata Fina
Club. A large bonfire was lighted on
Downey avenue and numerous skyrockets
and Roman candles were sent heaven
wards. A commodious platform had
been erected in front of the club room
and this was surrounded by fully two
thousand people. The meeting was
called to order by VIM. Crawford. Col.
Violet opened the exercises with brief
but pithy address and was followed by
Hon. w. S. Herndon, who held the
audience spellbound with one OF his
mastery and logical arguments in favcr
of the Democratic principles.
OTHER MEETINGS.
On Wednesday evening rousing
meeting was held at Monrovia. All OF
the citizens turned out to hear Hon. Cal
win Edgerton, Mr.. S. G. Long and
Thomas Hotchkiss, who is candidate for
Congress from the Eighth District, Iowa.
The speakers discussed the tariff and
contrasted the policies of the two parties,
showing how false is the doctrine taught
by the Republican leaders. At the close
of the meetieg three cheers were given
for Cleveland and Thurman, the State
and county tickets.
At Anaheim Portland G. Hunt and
Colonel 1. E. Messmore addressed the
citizens, who had gathered by the
thousand in front of the speakers stand.
The speakers discussed the tariff question
learnedly and compared the administra-
ton of Cleveland with the previous Re-
publican administrations to the great
credit of the President.
Tonight the rally at San Fernando will
be addressed by Hon. John Shirley Ward
and Mr.. S. A. Waldron.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
The Re lief Fund.

At the time of the fire near the South
ern Pacific Depot, Mr.. H. G. Wilmer,
Hon. S. NJ. White and Hon. E. F. Spence
were appointed Trustees of the Fire De-
partment Relief Fund, to which money
was donated by the Southern Pacific
Company. The money derived from the
concert was also paid to these gentlemen
and Mr.. @. Howes, cashier of the Los
Angeles National Bank has turned over
to them the $500 donated by the bank,
making total of 81 900 to the credit of
the Relief Fund. Chief Moriarty has
sent the following letter to Mr.. Howes,
cashier of the Los Angeles National
Bank:
"DEAR SIR Your favor of yesterday
at hand announcing the generous dona-
ton of $500 to Firemen's Relief Fund by
the Los Angeles National Bank.
"The Firemen's Relief Fund with
Messrs. E. F. Spence, Stephen M. White
and H. @. Wilmer, was created May S,
1888. They have full and complete con-
troll of all its affairs.
'On behalf of the Fire Department l
thank you for your kindly feelings and
substantial recognition OF its services. !"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

these street-car came along. In turn
ing out of the way Croan got one of the
wheels caught and then there was
a crash and the horses went
off at headlong speed up the
stree, drawing the wagon on three
wheels. As they passed Hoffman's hard
ware store, near the Express Office, they
collided with a wagon standing outside
and wrenched wheel off it, thus caus-
ing another wreck, but at the same time
bringing them to standstill. Croan was
precipitated to the ground when the two
carts struck, and was dragged along for
some distance with one Of his legs bent
beneath his body. AS soon as he was
extricated he was conveyed to an ada
cent drug store, where his wounds were
temporarily treated, and he was then
sent home. He was badly bruised, but
not seriously injured.
NUMBER TWO.
A horse attached to an express wagon
near the Southern Pacific was the next
to bring himself into notoriety. AS an
afterr oon train was steaming in, he
became startled and set off down the
street, creating considerable alarm
among bystanders en- route. He was
captured before any damage was done.
THE THIRD.
The next accident to chronicle oc-
Cured in the heart of the city. Mrs.
Cook was driving her handsome English
dogcart up Court street, and in it were
seated her boy and girl and Daisy Moore.
In the meantime two horses attached to
an express wagon. the property of
Frank Cook, were on their way up Spring
street without any one to guide their
and as Mrs. Cook turned in
to Spring street she saw the approach
ing runaway. She tried to turn out of the
way, but only partially succeeded, the
wagon striking the hind wheel of the dog
cart completely overturning the vehicle
and throwing its occupants violently to
the ground. With the exception of one OF
the little girls, who received nasty
bump on the forehead. they all luckily
without being much hurt though
they were considerably bruised and ma.
turally frightened. The horses and ex-
press wagon turned down Market street
on to Main, where they were caught and
Officer Jackson hunted up Cook and ar
rested him for violating the hitching Or
dinance. The damage to Mrs. Cook s dog
cart was not very great.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
THREE RUNAWAYS.

City.
Los Angeles has long since been unfor-
tunate in the number of street runsways,
and yesterday was day we'll calculated to
sustain such reputation. About IL
O'Clock in the morning the first of trio
occurred. A two-horse bakery wagon,
the property of the New York Bakery,
on Spring street, was passing up Main
street in charge Of Charles Croan. Near
the Hammam baths quantity Of bricks
being used for the construction of q
building near by are deposited on the
roadway, and as the vehicle was passing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
Acquitted.

Another case was tried yesterday in
the United States District Court wherein
the defendant was Charles Smith. The
charge was selling liquor to Indians at
San Bernardino, and after hearing the
evidence the jury found the defendant
not guilty. This makes the third case
wherein liquors and Indians figured and
the defendants were acquitted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
A Pleasant Picnic.

A very pleasant picnic party was given
by the "select" at San Gabriel yesterday.
A number OF Santa Monicans came up to
participate in the festivities and all re-
port most enjoyable experience. Lieut..
Reber, who led the recent german at the
Arcadia, conducted the proceedings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
Damages Wanted.

James L. Bernard commenced suit in
the Superior Court yesterday against
Wells, Fargo & Co., to recover $4,000
damages alleged to have been caused by
false imprisonment. The complaint sets
forth that on the 10th of July the plain
tiff was arrested on charge of grand lar
ceny, for which he was tried and &C
quilted on August oath. The complaint,
he alleges, upon which he was arrested
was sworn out by Chas. E. Gault repre-
senting Wells, Fargo & Co.. The arrest
grew out Of the disappearance of $1,000
from q treasure box at the Southern Pa
cific Depot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
All Invited.

The Reliance Democratic Club will
hold one of its successful meetings this
evening at O'Clock in Judge Hutton's
courtroom. Prominent speakers have
promised to deliver orations, and all
Democrats are therefore invited to attend
and participate in the proceedings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
Apple,s CONGRESS.

The audience at the Academy of Music
last night was as enthusiastic as that of
the preceding evenings and it is certain
that no one went away disap-
pointed with the show. The aerial
performance of the Silbons is very dar-
ing and artistic and certainly beats any
thing of the kind that has ever before
been attempted in this city. The Dales
are very funny, and the Lilliputian Put
nams and the Australian trio have estab-
lished themselves as general favorites.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
Tent Life.

A merry party of Angelefos is camp
ing at Carson Heights, Redondo Beach.
They are twenty.seven in number and
have fourteenlarge tents pitched. They
pass the time fishing, boating, bathing
and swapping stories," and seem to be
enjoying themselves immensely.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
Unfounded Statements.

The Statements made by two news
papers to the effect that Chief Cuddy is
preparing to retaliate on Captain Loomis
for having testified against him, by pre-
pairing charges tosecure Loomis' removal
appear on Investigation to be without
any basis of fact. The Chief himself
declares that he has prepared no such
charges, and has not been notified of
their preferment by anybody else.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Grand.
An amusing feature of the presentation
of Rags the Wildcat at the Grand last
night, was the introduction of counter
felt Presidents of the two candidates for
the Presidency. Mr.. Thompson passed
as President Cleveland. His makeup
was an artistic thing, indeed, and pro-
voked no end OF fun. The "H arrison"
was nearly as good. The boys in the
boys in the gallery "caught on" in great
style, and indeed the dress circle enjoyed
the fun too in very lively manner.
This feature will be continued for the
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
The Palmer COMPANY.

Mr.. Dan Hayman was busy all day
yesterday preparing for the great theatri-
cal event of the season. On Mon day week
the A. w. Palmer Company from the Mad
ison Square Theater will appear in a
choice repertoire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
Next Week.

The bill boards of the city are made
gay with the great Herrmann's paper
1t is gaudy in the extreme, but not more
sensational than the performances of this
great magician may be expected to prove.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
The opera Hall Concert.

The grand concert given at the Opera
Hall last night for the benefit of the
Catholic Church of East Los Angeles
was great success. This was only to
be expected, however. under the cir
cumstances, as the artists who had en-
gagged to perform are recruited from the
best talent CT the city, and the good
causeyIfor which the entertainment was
given induced attendance from even the
most thrifty. Criticism of the enter
tainment is unnecessary, it is sufficient
to say that all engaged in it we'll sustained
the enviable regulations they have long
since earned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
F0H SALE-Country Property.


EOR SALE-4 ACRES, L MILE FROM THE
L rains sia'ion, oil fenced in with small
mouse ana well. $1,000. l.. SCHMIDT M. l
Arcaoia ST. So At
EOR eALE-l000O ACRES OF LAND, AT
IL prices from $5 to $50 per acre; will also To-
cate parties on Government land Informstio
given Tree. Address HENRY ]. STEINER,
Lancaster, Cal. au22 im+
k'oK SALE-6OO ACRES OF LAND IN LOTS
Ihlies north OF Orange, Cal, on the main line OF
me santa Fe. This property comprises some OF
the hnest fruit. garden, alfalfa and corn lands
IN santa Ana valley. There are four dwellings.
oui,Ip,nlidlngs, etc on the property. All under
!, cSuitivation ~, and having one of the finest pipe
llne water systems in Los Angeles county, and
VIII be sold on easy terms in :, 10, 20 and 40
acre acre lots Also, 3 splendid lots on St Pauls
nil, west OF Pearl ST., in Los Angeles city
13XlS4 f.. Also his beautiful residence, No
2Os PEAR st. near sixth, also other property in
Los Angeles City, Cal. All the above property
Is offered at easy terms by the owner, ]. X. TOB-
ERMAN, 241 N. Main St, L A. au31 fri1awtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
WANp ED-m ALE HELP.

WANTED-A GOOD, STRONG, HEALTHY
W. young man to attend to gentlemen while
taking electro medical treatments; one used to
massage treatment preferred; references re.
qu1red. Apply to DR.. f. ROBBINS, cor of
First and Spring SITS, Los Angeles, Cal. 81 lt*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
ID UsINEss BARGAINS FOR SALE.

Drug stores. hardware boots, shoes, jewelry.
Groceries, restaurants, cigars stands, saloons
Hotels lodging houses, liveries, dsirfes, fruits
Gents furnishing, stationery. Every business.
Prices 800 to $4,000. Call and see MS sure
81 N Spring st., ground floor. DENTON & CO.
au24 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
FOR SALE-City Property.

DOR SALE-$25 CASH AND $5 PER MONTH
Il buys lot on horse car line; ~ minutes
from center of city; prices $3.50 to 5000; pure
water free; cheaper than rent. A. l.. TEELE,
sgent, Second and Foit SIS. s2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
BUSINESS CHANCES


BUSINESS CHANCE-FOK SALE A NEAT
~ livery business, very centrally located ana
clearing about $3.50 per month; can be bought
NJ. J. NOLAN & CO.. 16 s. Spring st. s6 3t
ID USINESS CHANCELLOR SALE-A GOOD
- paying cigar stand on Main st., near Sec
ond; rent, $25 and long lease; price of stock
and fixtures, 1925 this is a soft snap. Apply
70 NJ. J. NOLAN q CO., 16 s. springst. s6 st
business CHANCE j FOR SALE FIRST
Gearing about 800 per month, good Leaf and
rent very low price of stock and fixtures $3.50,
Apply to M. J. NOLAN 4 CO., 16 S. Spring st.
s6 st
BUSINESS CHANCE-FOR sALE-ONn-
ID half interest in first-class loan and insur-
ance business, thoroughly established and
paying clear profit of over $3.50 per month
Apply to M. ]. NOLAN 4 CO., 16 s. Spring st.
s6 3t
BUSINESS CHANCE-FOR SALE AN OLD
ID and well established saloon, doing busi-
ness OF about $50 per day, located near the cor.
OF First and Main SITS. 1ept reasonable and s.
years Lease; price Of stock, fixtures and lease.
apply to M. J. NOLAN 4 oo..16 s. Spring st.
business CHANCE = FOR SALE THE
~ whole of or half interest in nursery stock of
~ 600 orange trees. years old, and all in
goOd healthy condition, or will exchange for
good house and lot in the city, will sell at
great sacrifice on account of sickness. Apply
10 M. D. NOLAN d. Co., lO 3. spr1ng st. ST 3t
business CHANCELLOR SALE ONE OF
- the best paying groceries in the city, stu.
ated on Maih St, and doing large and increas-
ing business rent only $45 per month: long
lease; stock and fixtures will amount to $25OO
apply to NJ. J. NOLAN & CO., 16 s. Spring st.
s6 3t
DOR SALE-THE CORNER GROCERY, 200
IL 5. Main st the stock is new aud fresh and
bought strictly for cash; will sell at per cent
less with lease, or Is per cent less without the
lease; also horses, l wsgon, and fixtures; on.
iy cash buyers need apply; the stock will be in
voiced at its wholesale value. S. KOHN.
ST. 1t
business CHANCELLOR SALE, AN OLD
ID and well established bakery, well located
and making big money for the investment:
building stands on leased ground and lease
runs three years yet; rent only 81 l. 25 d month;
horses, wagons and everything pertaining to
the business can be bought for $1,1OO, 5000
cash. balance on easy terms. Apply to NJ. ].
NOLAN & CO, 16 s. Spring st s6.3t
business CHANCELLOR SALE, AN OLD
ID and well established who esale and retail
fruit and commission business; very centrally
located; rent only $45 per month, long lease;
clearing at present about 5000 per month:
price of stock and fixtures $3.50; this business
will stand the closest kind of an investigation
Apply to NJ. j. NOLAN g. CO., 16 S. Spring st.
s6-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
Pc RSONAL.


uENRY-IF YOU WANT A PERFECT AND
Ill stylish fitting suit go to Gordan Bros, %
5. Spring. JOE. au21 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

TAMES-THE REASON MY CLOTHES FIT
y 3D. nice, is be cause they are made by Gordan
Bros, % s. Spring. JACK. au21 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
WANTED-EDUCATIONAL..

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED LADY
w teacher to conduct primary department
OF Visalia Normal School. Send references
State salary. Address Principal, box 436, Visa
lia Tulare county, Cal. 81 3t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

GORDAN BROTHERS, THE LEADING TAIL
" 0rs. give the best satisfaction, as all their
clothes are made up in the city. au21 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

NOR SALE-RESTAURANT ON MAIN ST.,
T. near Fourth; rent sos; 3 years lease; place
clears about 5000; this is one OF the best paying
places in Los Angeles for the money invested;
price of stock $3.50; sickness the only reason
for selling. Apply to NJ. J. NOLAN d CO: l6
s. Spring st. S6-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

nIVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A SPECI-
~ atty. Advice free. w. w. HOLCOMB At
torney, IL Temple street. Room 1912 aug29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

business CHANCELLOR SALE-ONE-
ID half interest in frst-class loan and insur-
ance business, thoroughly established and
paying clear profit of over $3.50 per month.
Apply to M. j. NOLAN u CO., 16 S. Spring st.
Sc :3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

RUSlNESS CHANCE FOR SALE FIRST
~ class fruit and cigar stand, well located and
clearing about 500 per month, good lea, and
rent very low price of stock and fixtures $3.50.
Apply to M. ]. NOLAN Il CO., 16 S. Spring st.
s6 St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

DERSONS GOING TO SAN DIEGO CAN
l. find handsomely furnished rooms, with
office. Terms reasonable. Apply NV. cor. xth
and Ash sts.. San Diego. su2o Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

M RS. PARKER, CLAIRVUYANT, CONSULT.
~ tat1ons on business, law suits mineral spec
ulations, love, marriage, absent friends, dis
eases, Ife-reading, etc. 2S South Spring street,
Room Is. 9 A. M. to 6 p NJ aup20-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
SPECIALISTS.
OHEMIsT AND AsSAYEh.

IN M. WADE, CHEMIST AND ASSAYER,
Ls 500 N. Main st., near Plaza. au17 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

LNOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS DAIRY BUSINESS
u and milk route in this city, clearing over
$500 per month, and can be largely increased.
to secure good business in this line; owner
obliged to leave the city on other business
Apply to M. ]. NOLAN & CO, 16 s. Spring ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

BUSINESS CHANCE-FOK SALE A NEAT
- livery business, very centrally located ana
;learing about $3.50 per month; can be bought
or $3.50; rent only $50; good lease Apply to
J. NOLAN & CO., 16 s. Spring st. SIS 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

w yertisements under the following heads
inserted at the rate of 5 cents per line for each
insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
a. RAND OPERA HOUSE.
W Fl. G. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.

COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPT. 11th, 1888,
Matinee Saturday only,
After an absence of two ye4rs, temperance OF
the one great and incompatible
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
MEETING NOTICES,

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SUNSET
"A Lodge. U. D., F. and A.. M, will be held
cor. of Dowrey ave and Hellman st., East Los
Angeles Work in third degree. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited to attend.
CHAS. l. MCINTYRE, Master.
s71t w. II. WHITE, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07

BUSINESS CHANCELLOR SALE-A GOOD
- paying cigar stand on Main st., near Sec
ond rent, $25 and long lease; price of stock
and fixtures, 1925 this is soft snap. Apply
to NJ. j. NOLAN & CO., 16 8. Sprngst. SIS st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO HOME-sEEKERS.PLAN AND
IN specifications for cottages SIP; same to be
built ON easy terms. .t nsit Gssh ot aa Main a st
aup24 I'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05
An April Shower.

When the attic are pat "a the grass
too early both are injured.
The note that is not due till ;wo
years will be harder on You than the
note due in a year.
Countiu. our chickens before they
are Matched would not be 50 bad dill
We first candle the eggs.
The successful farmer il the ore
that makes ten per cent. on the money
he ha, lost through mistakes.
The horse with plenty Of curr! comb
outside and oats inside doesn't show
hi, ril~ before midsummer.
1t Is poor rule that won't work
both ways nevertheless, both lending
and borrowing are unprofitablc.
None but a good farmer can make
eight per ceut. on borrowed money and
he is the last farmer 10 do it.
Bad tempered COWS, dull plows, ana
weak fences ought to be evils I'M
endurabIe, for they are not immova-
able.
The man whoalIow, the rivuIetsto ge.
his manure is always sure that the gov
ernment is robbing the people.
What doth it profit man if he keeps
the weeds down on his farm and allows
,i,a,,, ,l,n li,tt
Extend the house cleaning into the
cellar, and make the work more thor
ough where Sinking would be least
seen.
Better have your heart in your work
and eighty acres, than quarter-section
and he al odds with your occupation.
There are now hundred rivulets
on the farm. vet it is cheaper to civ.
the animals drink from a well protected
rom surface water.
1t is a false notion that is response
Die for grievous evil. that a cheap
teacher is good enough for the summer
term, because all the pupils are small.
1t is better to take little liver medi-
cine than to grumble and feel blue. and
the man who has had fruits during
The winter will not need the medicine
Good highways are impossible as
long as the highway tax is worked out
by the tax payers. Collect the tax in
money and let the work publicly 10 the
lowest responsible bidder. ---American
Agrieulturist for Apra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05

N.. tr"t
Progressive Farming ! Name.


haze !, ,.,-.r. n. >.4.a woni. II !
DAN. r.. encourage al, brother. Tile
..,,..~a... farmer al, Na..r. W, afeu.
t..,r ,.... i,.,.,.tir old business man,
,- H.. ,.f...,,, .t-.,i,. ...-..I ,so~. .,ru,.rs
". ,lr, t....u .H,,u...>,, who .r.ud
Z. .ary.. .f..~,. .rttu. ~. -h, y,..a,,.
-,.r. ,...,. qf,... h.,.t i.u.,. Lux
..f...s, t,r...... Nh. tay.., .e.t -
l..... .f.,. .-t...,... .r.,...4. ..,3r.
tt..-s...t. .....,b v5ih,,,, f.t.,.j.
a...n. Id nr. Ne lo i'd, claim th.i
..,-u..,.- ,.a,. a.w.-t A. m...r.r,urlus
doe. 10 lie ... man wlol, successful
Il, rarr.t-., Il oh, iu, taxi, him a..,! Tie
m,a ~. ,n,..,- n,i a., sane mum.
U,r i farmer. +. Maine. a.i ri, ah,,r-
,a,r.u yr.,.~ u nv u,u4 ,,l5ud a
Month, t1.,, ,l.c farmers come out ahead
every tim. We often hear ,lir fact
tia; IA, agricultural population +, de-
rr,a,-u., in ulau, of tho uti,oNu-, That
MANY farm. have been deserted. q, in
other worl- have been SID 70 q neigh
Tor as al addition 10 HI farm. A.d that
some small. rocky back farm, are ouly
pastures T. tie early settlement.
clearing va pushed On III land that it
would have beeu better If it had re-
manned in wood lard. These spots Of
hard. rocky back land Will doubtless
eventually be used tpr pastures. il for
lack ot attraction to them their &C.
cupant- arr diverted from labor On the
land AMI seek employment ia one Of our
uew and srowius manufacturing villages,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05
Is Homework Honorsble2

| have. as Jessie 1oFe HAS saiu w
fore. thought a great deal about this
subject, and have talked about it and
argued on it a great many times.
was glad to see some one take interest
enough in it to put it in print. argue
that Homework is just as honorable as
any other honest work. In great
many families one woman cant do the
work. Now the work must be done,
and isn't it just rs honorable for girl
to do it as for the mother Of the family
There are great many women who
consider girl Just as good as they are,
but still think it kind Of tony to have
a girl to do their work while they sit in
the parlor Yesterday heard per
son say, while reading Jessie Gove's
piece: "Why is girl driven TO RUN
by the slayish treatment they receive at
the hands OF their employers y think
of great many reasons. The most
important | think, is that OF early
marriages Many girls get married
very Young for the simple reason that
they are looked down upon if they do
homework think il girls worked
more at homework. they would he
better fitted for wives and mothers
Where girls get married at the age 81
from fourteen to twenty wears, their
education is rarely sufficient for the
simple reckoning Of every day "ulc
their know ledge OF work j. Gar les \
uirl that gets married 1t the age e