davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20

Chattanooga, Tenn, May i9.--An en-
tire block OF buildings at Gate City.
Ala, was destroyed by FIRE at 3 o'clock
this morning. In a room In one Of the
buildings were fifteen rolling min men
asleep. owing to the flerceness Of the
flames they could not all escape and
three were burned TO death. James
Smithson's" charred body was subuo-
quently recovered from the debris. The
names OF the two other dead are un-
known. Richard Long had one leg
burned OF and others received slight
injuries. Loss 10000. Insurance $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20


'o'p''se
Aivorndo.- f,o,r,,erciai IJotei
aaN1i i,i ~. uli' Ii',,, ii''e'
au,ti, ki,iit,s 1jotei
A'V's i, Ua,ot
ht l i Meiton ii S,ul
i plii,truP si,n i Iis,s, N'u"e
1,a,rd St,,!gai HIM,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Itotat
i,,i.,.t,t,.,..,,i aIiy,,, ittteI
i nloShMf ,'''t Ia,,,g'h h''''
pusu.nOyr sr itIr,,oi tiora,,
hny,fTwyh, 4, T laeldc I'M ii1ruV
beIls-union fhnine ho'ei
bylos 81 : ,Vid Ky a ,s.', tJo,ao
BlE oahls ,.',,ni hv ,is',a ii'u'V'
ny ,Nli pIl hgyitn,n
b,id isI'or, tSiisv i iiatsi
hlldgcp9rt ball'I n3leA
bfyuh-JonFsoh hoiuh mo-,
Aamtloh -NeM bi,sh i iSi
CiiIeha LON nIall iioie''
Nhleo-l hlco nr9ussi, tto..t
Comanehe, J.. NY hotSL
Conlnnehe- ~ NeoISe nytei
Chlldtess-Enrop Hotel
Cenanehe-IoNl2 m
SolS@allI1,,l' Florence l Hotel.
Colorado-st; James Hotel.
tnrslvahl-Mnlloy h'nse
grawtptd-,, Crawiotu 1ouse'
paingeraeld,-smith Hotel, 49,,
Davis, l., T.-Commerclal Hotel
lehioll-iiOte ohthnt
nupiiin.hi9 GraI ~, ho'ei
~ 4 "..hvt't -.
Forney-horney Hotel
GIlmer--lotel hglM
Grnnbuty Mutt House. w.
uuldthwalte-no mouse
drtnhufy -hfaEp. noiei,
Grapcyine--PpwtN House,
GreenYille--klnghle HOTEL
Henrietta Missouri Hotel.
itaskn-.Gillinn HOUSE
Iowa Park -AlcColn's Commercial
lows Park iellsHus nsn,sss. 49,,
= hl1kh,,Yf,t u - A"'eh
hyh-Nsln 1ustea-,
I'eohh, liotsi hEosils c,ei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20

Atlanta, Tex. May 1.-the fine resi-
dences OF Mrs. II. II. Cope, Lee Weeks
and Mayor Figures were burned this
morning AZ o'clock. Tho fire originate
ed In r, f. Cope's kitchen. Mr.. Cope
was Insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20

Pensacola, Fla. May i9.-Detaeh-
ments OF various companies in west
Florida and number Of visitors left
tonight for Houston to attend the
reunion Of the Confederate veterans.
The Florida division Will be sponsored
By Miss Chlpley, daughter Of ex-senator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20

iirst finger. going 6iagonalt,- across to
anu 9sSsg1ng near the little finger.
MEDICAL assistance was Immediately
secured and the wound dressed. IL
Is not considered as very serious
wound. Hobgood is a young man who
mas been in the employ OF Cheeves
Bros dry goods house at Temple for
the past six months. and mas mnnv
friends who regret TO hear OF the aoci-
dent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20

Mrs. Blues-"Do you have to treat
your cook as II she were member OF
your family2"
Mrs Grayrs-"Goodness moi We
have to be very kind and polite to her"
Tit Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20
NCcIDENTA11.v snnn

rs ace,aasexa May i9.-Jem Hobgood
ma bcassh,ally shot IN the rlrht
taailnr,u' o'clock D. m. lie was
y store q 'front.' OF Twins Connection
sta.k ~, Mnen a friend attempted To-
y unhrens dust on Of hls coat with
:. HobroaH, 1la struck pistol which
% De hsnp mad on. The PISTOL fired
~ he vii, Inferred his hand Just ba-
'' between the thumb and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20
THE M SENSATIONAL ROUTE q. &
a n RAILROAD,)

Through sleepers daily between Kan
sas city. Fort Worth ana San Antonio.
Via Hearne, with which immediate con.
nections are made AZ Ennis TO and
from Dallas. The quickest route to
Taylor, Austin. San Antcnlo, Laredo
and points in Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20

Columbia, $. c. May la.-A special to
the Register says that the Oldest busI-
ness block in BcnneitsYlle. 8. c.. was
destroyed by flre this morning Seven
stores were burned. Lorh, S75. 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20

To an acquaintance, Yours truly.
To one % whom you wish TO show defer
enoo, Yours respectfully.
To one whom you would gladly serve
Yours Faithfully.
10 friend, Yours loyingly,-Brookyn
Earla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20
Mosdames

chenaworth; Mesdames flaming,
Hinkley, Coffee. Ryder. Hardy and
Smith; Messrs. Echols, Keabort. Bril-
gan. Smith. Roberts, WIN Connolly.
Mike Connolly, John Smith. Newt.
Smith, Gattln, Tanning. Coutta, Shaw,
Mclean. MIR. Bildorbaxter and many
others, whose names we did not get.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20

The statement that Secretary Gresh-
an is a baseball enthusiast gives rise
to the suspicion that he was the WASH
ington teams mascot last season.--Kan-
sas City journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20
PILaRl.is rprr l,.I........,-

ligame-.'l Nay ia TurllIsh ,ii,r,r,
,nlns soln~ =, ging Mohammedan Pill
~ Red ~ mecca was wrecked in
sgsa On board, all Of whom mn yvs .pe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20
HALIFAX FIRE.
The City Visited by n $500. 900 conna-
gation-No Insurance

gation-No Insurance.
Halifax, N. s., May i9-IIallfax was
visited by a 100000 fire this evening
There was not IA cent OF insurance on
the property destroyed. The flames
started on the Inter-Coloninl railroad
wharf In the cattle shed. Both wharf
and shed. in which were sixty cattle.
consigned TO Leaman g. Co.. which had
just arrived, from the interior. were
soon consumed. as well as the freight
and immigration sheds. The fire Chen
swept the immense ooallng pier. trestle
work and wharf Of the Dominion gov
eminent on which We're a number Of
loaded coal cars. on the surrounding
tracks were a great number of empty
and loaded cars. but locomotives got
many of them out OF danger before
they were burned. Several loaded with
hay were burned. The property was
owned by the Dominion 20, Hnment
and consequently was not Insured
Leaman & Co., besides the cattle lose
two cars OF hay and two Of feed. The
big Iron ship ANGINA which was loading
at the wharf narrowly escaped. The
other government terminus was de-
stroyed by fire and the loss OF this
one mems great inconvenience to ship
ping and commercial circles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20

Nothing seems to be too good for Mir
Fitzgerald Of Boston, the only Demo-
cratic member OF the next congress
lie Is now apa.-washington Capt.
tai,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20

The oyster now is out OF date;
He's getting long and slim;
He's feeling mighty easy for
There are no RS on him.
Detroit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20

smoke Ederle's Chief Justice. Fort
Worth product. Push 'em along.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-20
rpE ty.coNFEDERATtS OUTING
i, cuLpERsoN is CROWDED
60 WITH SOLDIER BOYS.

oRANp OLD VETERANS ARE
norR1NG IN FROM MANY
ao,STs-A STREET PARADE TO-
n,y-rHB GOVERNOR HAS AR
a,vrp-uNcLE SAINTS TROOPS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Claymont, Aug. S.-The funeral Of
Miss May Pike was held at the Baptist
Church Marcus Hook, at / o'clock n.
m. yesterday. The church was filled
with sorowing neighbors and friends.
There were several beautiful floral de,
signs. Miss Pike was but p wears OF
age, and very popular. She was or
ganist of the church, teacher Of the
infant class and of the Bible school,
and active in every good work. Her
pastor, the Rev. W. W. Bishop.
preached the funeral sermon and spoke
tenderly and feelingly of her MANY ex.
eellent traits of character. Miss Anna
X. Tage played the organ while the choir
sang several appropriate and touch
ingly beautiful selections. There were
many Claymont friends in the assem-
bly,, The interment took place in ST.
Waters cemetery, close by. The Rev.
Miller Jones of Village Green was pres.
emit and made the prayer at the open-
ing of the service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
RETURNED TO HER HUSBAND
Affecting Meeting Between MIR.
and Mrs. Gardner.
THE DERANGEO c. E. DELEGATE
Reasons That Induced Her to
Act so Strangely.


Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 9.--Very affecting
was the meeting in Chicago yesterday be.
tween Mrs. Annie M. Gardner of Arcadia,
Neb., and her husband. The woman has
become known during the last month Oh
account of her mysterious disappearance
from the Christian Endeavor convention
in Boston. She was found by J. w.
Landers, friend of the family, while she
was serving as domestic at Norwich,
Conn.
Mr.. Landers telegraphed to Mr.. Gsrduer
and the latter reached Chicago short
time before Mrs. Gardner and Lanoers
came from the East. After an affecting
meeting, the husband and wife went 10
the Palmer House. at which hotel they
will stay while Mrs. Gardner is under
medical treatment.
Mrs. Gardner shows the effects Of the
illness which resulted in her disappear.
ance. She is wan and pale, but is con.
valescing. She talks but little and sees
no visitors. The welfare of her children
worries her greatly and her first question
to her husband was regarding them.
Mrs. Gardeners erratic actious are said
to be due to chronic ailment which the
long railroad journey aggravated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
PENSION ALLOWANCES.
PYrHfANs, PrLGRfMAsE.
Tho Excursion of Wilmington Diyisi,
Uniform Rank, to Reading.

The Excursion of Wilmington Division,
Uniform Rank, to Reading.
Wilmington Division, Uniform Rank,
K. of p, will go to Reading, Pa, on
Tuesday, August Goth, for the purpose of
participating in the parade and encamp.
ment of the Pennsylvania regiments.
The pilgrims will start on the pilgrim.
age az $50 a. M, and journey by the Will
mington & Northern railroad. First
Regiment Band, 90 pieces, will accom-
tpany them. The sir knights will wear on
this trip their new yok hair plumes for
the first time. The Crystal Palace Hotel
will be the headquarters of the Della
wareans.
About 900 people will go on the excur-
SION. A special train has been chartered.
Round trim tickets will be sold at 81 each.
,lhese tickets will be good to stop over at
Reading by the payment of 90 cents at
the railroad office in that city.
The following will be accompanied by
ladies; Captain Thomas Mullan, Jr.,
Lleutenants William O'Conner and
Thomas N. Foreman, Guard Lewis A..
Owens, Sentinel Clifford Perkins, Sir
Recorder Homer @. Simmons. Sir Treas
trer Mark l.. Garrett, Color Bearers J. K.
I. Morris and Joseph Cash, Sdpreme
Representatives William Simmons and
James b. Tucker, Grand Chancellor
Joseph G. Jolls, Grand Vicc-C Chancellor
John Scott, Grand Master.at-arms Charles
Iippincott, Grand Inside Guide f. l..
'Beeson, Grand Outside Guide Wilmer
Hanson and Sir Knights Daniel Ross,
Luther Ewing, John Simmons, Samuel L.
Fell, Frank Willing, Linton Howett,
Milton ]. Bowers, William J. Moreland,
Edw. .. Barton, John @. Green, 9. o.
Marshall, ii. 9. Moore, NJ. d., Daniel
Saville, W. N. Potter, Nathan Lieberman,
Charles P, Maroney, George c. Moore
William Hamilton, Arthur Preston, j.
Solomon, George Thompson, John Coun.
tiss. Owen W. Everett, George Justis,
i. r. Banks, J. w. Canary, W. a. Mullin,
J. Maxwell, Max Ephraim, Thomas H.
Pennock, William Lincoln, A. Turner,
Samuel Ridgeway, w. j. Quigley, Lewis
Cross, Thomas A. Deery and j. A.
Suydan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
THREE KILLED, TWO INJURED.

Fatalities on Railroad aud Trolley Lines in
Philadelphia on Friday-Two Men and
Boy Killed..
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 9.-Three
persons we're killed and two seriously
injured on the rail in this city this
morning. A wagon driven by William
Hasson was struck by Pennsylvania
railroad locomotive on the outskirts of
the city at grade crossing, The
vehicle was smashed and Hasson was
instantly killed.
Edward Miskell and John Hasson,
younger brother of William, who also
were in the wagon, were seriously in
jured internally. They were taken to
a hospital whore the physicians say
their condition is critical.
At about the same time in another
section of the city, Martin Erwin,
while crossing the tracks of the Balti-
more g. Ohio railroad, was struck by
a locomotive and instantly killed.
Willie ii. Stanley, aged 6 years, was
ground to pieces under the wheels of
a fast flying trolley car at 0 a.. M, near
his home in West Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
THE DELAWARE PEACH CROP
official Reports to the Agrl-
cultural Department.
figures FROM VARIOUS STATES
Peninsula Fruit Now Without
Competition.


Washington, Aug. 8.-Henry A. Rob
bnson, statistician Of the Agricultural
Department, in his monthly crop re-
port for July, says:
Returns relative to the peach crop
show a general decline in conditions
Georgia and Connecticut alone of the
leading commercial States have now a
high percentage, the former having
moved up to log, gain OF point, the
latter declining to 30 from o. New
Jersey has lost II points and now
stands at 49,; Delaware 13, standing at
10 Maryland has advanced from 63 TO
g. The conditions OF Virginia, SO, is
lower than in June by ID points.
Michigan has prospect of less than half
Q crop, while the percentage of Ohio,
~, is lowest of all. In California the
condition figure declined from SS on
june LIST to II on July 1st.
The crop in Georgia has been gathered,
leaving Delaware, Maryland and New
Jersey to supply the markets onthe At
lantic slope until the Connecticut fruit
lis ripe, which is always later inthe sea
son. AS the Western Maryland crop is
not so far advanced as on the Eastern
Shore, it leaves the Peninsula States
without competition.
The official reports at the Department
of Agriculture tend to show that the
Delaware crop has been over estimated.
W. P. Oorsa of the department, who is
spending his vacation at his home in
Milford, in letter to Prof. Hedges,
chief of the pomology division, ex-
presses the opinion that the crop has
been too highly estimated. "The
peach crop of this section" he writes,
has been overestimated / am quite
sure, and as ii has been very generally
stated in the press of the Peninsula that
the heaviest fruiting of the season was
in upper Sussex, cannot think 3, 900, :
900 baskets will be reached this sea
son.
Prof. Hedges has Just returned from
visit through the State and in con
versation with the representative of
Every Evening" said. AZ drove
through quite number of orchards in
the State during my visit. found
some with abundance of peaches on the
trees to make a good crop, while other
orchards would make only about half a
crop. A'number of the orchards went
through had very few peaches. AT
6eaford l found very little fruit on
Lnt ldTBt
orchard of Mr.. Charles Wright. l do
not think that the crop will reach the
figures anticipated. -
PERSONAL MENTION.
John Il. Martin Of the Postoffice De.
partment has returned to the city from
his visit to his home in Seaford.
John Gray, chief of the Western di.
sision of the Pension Bureau, accom-.
panied by his wife, will leave for their
home in Bridgeville to- day. Mr.. Gray
will spend his entire vacation at his
Delaware home.
PENSION ALLOWANCES.
The Pension Bureau has allowed the
claims of the following Delawareans
original-David Gallery, Smyrna. Re
issue = George Staats, Wilmington
John Zebley, Wilmington: William S.
Kinney, Seaford; Abel Evans, Smyrna
Charles Shreffler, Clayton; Shelby
Hickman, Ocean View Pulaski n.
Powell, Harrington. Renewal-Charles
A. Foster, Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
err oOrscIl,
Brief Business Session, Followed by a
Reception at The tables.

Reception at The Gables.
City Councils weekly session Thurs.
day evening was very brief, lasting less
than half hour, all told.
The finance committee reported in
favor of refunding overpaid taxes, as
follows; Edward G. Higgins, Sill:
+. G. Ohbold, 1896; Mrs. Hannah
Montgomery, Sill Adopted.
An order for S25 was directed to be
drawn in favor of Lewis t. Grubb,
building inspector, for one months
hire OF horse and carriage
The city treasurer reported Balance
in Union National Bank 10 the credit
of the current expenses, 1858, 564. 66.
The city auditor reported the follow
ing receipts From president Of Coun-
Gil Baylis, license for a merry,go-
round, So; Chief of Police Dolan, dog
tax, s55. 20; Plumbing Inspector Kane,
$3.50
Mr.. McNulty presented communica-
ton from John Taylor for the refund
ing of 81 "a, capitation tax for 1894,
paid twice. Referred to finance com
mittee. Also from Charles Baird. for
| the refunding of s276 GA, tax paid in ex-
cess of reduction of assessment prom.
ised by the Board of Revision, but not
carried out. The property is the old
Bush morocco factory, on Walnut street
between Front and Second. Referred
| to the law and finance committees.
A communication from +. t. Dill
worth, for the refunding of s14. SO over
paid tax, was referred TO the finance
committee.
A communication from the Park
Commissioners, conveying their request
for Council TO take action on their
recommendation Of the purchase of a
tract on West street. near Twenty
fourth, for park purposes, was read
and ordered to be filed.
Municipal Court Clerk Adams re-
ported fines for July amounting to
81, 100.S 81, and unclaimed fees amount
ing to 80. 30.
An invitation from the officers Of
Council TO an entertainment at The
Gables was read and accepted.
The salary of Park Superintendent
George Lippincott for July, s41. so,
was allowed.
SUFFER- TO coUNcILMEN.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing the members were dined by the
newly elected city officials at The
tables The following menu was served :
Little Neck CLANS,
Consomme. Boiled sea Bass.
French Lamb Chops with Tomato Sauce.
Broiled Spring Chicken.
Saratoga Chips. Roman Punch.
Potato Salad.
Cold Ham. Cold Tongue.
Sailed Crackers.
Cheese. Cigars.
The guests included the following
Councilmen and city officials, nearly all
Of whom made short speeches: Jesse
X. Baylis, president, and the following
members of Councils Messrs McNulty,
Smith, Oberly, Meaney, Robertson,
Watson, Zebley, Fisher and Leary,
City Auditor Isaac G. Pyle, Clock
Regulator W. II. Hartlove, Police Com.
missioner John w. Lawson, CITY Solici
tor Robert G. Hartman, Bailiff John ].
Ryan, Park Guard Patrick McCiillon,
Clerk of the Market Frank J. Neider
maier, City Auditors Clerk John
Boughman, City Treasurers Clerk
George Kloberg, Clerk of Council w.
?. Morrison and Coal Oil Inspector
Michael Kelley. Mr.. Pyle presided,
The affair was extremely pleasant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease. and in
order TO cure it You must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this coun.
try for years, and is regular prescription.
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces,
The perfect combination of the two in.
gradients is what produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh. Send for testi.
monials free.
F. J, CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
LOOK OUT FOR THE RESCUE CAR

The Crittenton Evangslists VIII Go on An
Errand of Mercy, for the Purpose OF
Rescuing Fallen women-To Travel In a
Private Car.
Now York World.
Charles N. Crittenton, the rich Full
ton street merchant who, through the
Florence Mission, has done SO much
for fallen women, is about to make
missionary tour of the United States,
chiefly in their behalf. He and his
party will leave here August 10Th.
The trip will last Is months. They
will travel in a private car called
Good News. y Until Mr. Crittenton
bought it it belonged to E. F. Golf,
Buffalo lawyer, convert, who left
the law and became an evangelist, using
the car as travelling chapel.
Mr.. Crittenton has had the car fitted
up afresh. On each side runs the line,
Florence Crittenton Rescue Car. ~ 1t
has sleeping accommodations for IA,
a dining room and kitchen. At every
point on the journey where the train
schedule calls for wait of 10 minutes
a service Of song and exhortation will
be conducted from the car platform.
Notice will be sent to the Christian
workers Of towns and villages at which
the train makes any extended stop
that the rescue car is coming. A port
able organ is in the car, and when the
train comes to a standstill it will be
pushed out upon the rear platform and
brought into use by a sweet-voiSed
male singer.
The party Of evangelists will be COM
posed entirely of men, although when
the car reaches this city and vicinity
II fo 10 url1 nj -
rescued women from the Florence Mis-
sion, in Bleecker street.
Mr. Crittenton's companions will
be j. Carpenter of Jersey City; Mr..
Golf, the former owner of the car, and
his son, and several Christian workers
from Chicago. The route will take in
the principal towns between Chicago
and st. Louis and Denver, the extreme
Northwest as far as Portland, Ore.
then California, the Southern States
and the Atlantic coast States TO this
city.
The car will lie at some places from
three to ten days. Union meetings in
halls or churches will be arranged in
every city and town in which the car
remains over night, and services for
railroad men will also be held.
Mr.. Crittenton believes that by the
time the tour is ended hundreds Of res
cue homes will be established through
out the country. There are already 10
such missions devoted exclusively to
the saving of fallen women, established
through Mr. Crittenton's efforts. The
Florence Mission, in Blocker street, is
the parent of them all. There are two
in Philadelphia, three in California
and one each in New Brunswick, Tren-
ton, Boston, Scranton, Wheeling, Pitts
burg, Gloversvile, Chicago, Denver,
Fargo, Minneapolis and Atlanta.
Where it is impossible to establish
regular homes Mr. Crittenton expects
to organize Florence Rescue Circles,
each consisting of 10 workers who
pledge themselves to aid young girls
and women who have fallen or who
seems in danger of going astray.