davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-14
AUTO WHEEL CAME oFR

Mrs. Percy Warner, of Waterbury,
 Thrown Out.
 Southangton, Aug. 1S.-While an au- tomobile containing Percy Warmer and his wife, of Waterbury, was passing Oak Hill cemetery this afternoon, one of the cars wheels came of, causing it to swerve to one side of the road and go over an embankment. Mrs. Warner was thrown from the aato and slightly injured. Mir. Warner jumped and was not hurt. The machine was considera- bly, damaged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-14
SURPRISES ATPOUGHKEEPSIE
MATNSHEET SUCOUMBS AFTER
 FIRST HEAT IN 9sOs aRoT.

AngiOIa Steps in and Takes the Next
 Two and the Race--TaIent Upset in
 Betting by the ResuIt--Gratt Also <
 Hits Them Hard by Capturing tht
 2:06 Pace i'm Two Straight Heats.
 Poughkeepsie, N. r.. Aug. 1a-The Grand Circuit meeting opened here this afternoon with fine weather and a good first days attendance. East time was scored in all three events N
 The surprise of the day was the de- feat of Mainsheet in the 2:07 trot. This horse, which has won every previous start this season, was made favorite al $50 to $37 for the field. In the second heat Angiola trotted in 2:O6 the fastest mile trotted in race this year. She broke the track record of 2:06 IA, held by Cresceus.
 Gratis winning of the 2:00 pace was a surprise to the talent, which made Eostatic favorite because of her fast performance last week. Summaries:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-14
FOUR BOYS KIL.KD
struck by Train While Walking Across
 n Bridge.

Eli1abeth, N. J., Aug. 1B.-FNcur boys, all under nine years old, were struck and killed by @ Pennsylvania railEoad train while walking across a bridge over Broad street in this city to-day, The names of the boys were unknown. The bodies of two of them fell into the crowded street amidst 8 number of women shoppers, several of whom fainted. The boys were crossing the bridge in returning from a ball game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-14
FOR PEACEFUL REVOLUTION
OLD OCTOBERIST PARTY MAI
 JOIN NEW M0VEMENT.

Favor Acceptance of Programme
 Drawn Up by Count Heyden and
 Others--St. Petersburg Police Capture
 Wooden Model of Field Gun Which
 Had Been Used in Training a Com-
 pany of Revolutionary Artillery.
 St. Petersburg, Aug. Manifestations at the meeting of the central committee of the old Octoberist party, which clos ed to-day, point to the amalgamation of the Octoberists with the new peace full party of Regenerationists and the acceptance of the programme drawn up by Count Heyden, M. Guchkof and oth- CTS.
 All the speakers at the meeting of the committee expressed themselves as in favor of this plan, and a resolution was adopted to transmit an appeal to the Regenerationists of all the provincial local committees to request a, vote on the question of union for the two par ties. It had been hoped that the con- servative wing. of the constitutional democrats would join in this movement, though some hotheads among the Octo- berists were disposed upon formal ab- juration of the constitutional democrat ic party on the ground that it had pros tituted itself to revolutionary ideas and shipwrecked the parliament.
 The police of St. Petersburg to-day captured wooden model of a field gun which had been used for the training of company of revolutionary artillery. The police also seized a factory which was engaged in making shells and bombs, of which fifty and a quantity of dynamite and pyroxiline were captured.
 A daring robbery of a railway carrier occurred here to-day. A well-dressed woman approached the cashier window, showed a revolver under the nose of the official and took $1,0OO in money, with which she escaped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-14
CANADIAN YACHT WINS.
Zoraya OutsaiIs the IrOquois on All
 Points.

Rochester, Aug. 1s.-The yacht races for the Fisher cup were concluded here this afternoon, when Zoraya, the Cana dian challenger, took the second race, defeating the Iroquois, representing the Rochester Yacht club, holder of the trophy. The zoraya represented the Royal Canadian Yacht club, of Toronto The race to-day was over a windward and leeward course of eighteen miles, nine miles out and back. The time at the finish was; zoraya, 4;45:3s; Iro- quois, 4:5745.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-14
Poisoned Himself by Mistake.

New York, Aug. 13.--John McMackin, former labor commissioner, poisoned himself by accident at his home in Liv- lngston Manor to-day, and died two hours later in great agony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-14
Pope Approves Appointment.

Rome. Aug. 1S.-Pope Plus to-day approved the decision of the propa- ganda to appoint the Rev | s. Walsh of Massachusetts bishop of Portland, Maine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-14
GERMAN co. WILL NOT PAY.
Rhine and MoseIIe Repudiate san Fran
 cisco Claims.

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-The Rhine and Moselle Insurance company of Ger anany has decided that it will not pay its s2,00O, 900 of liabilities arising from the fire of April IS. A cable dispatch to that effect was received to-day by Gen. eral Manager Mathis from the home office. The companys policies do not garry an earthquake exemption clause and it is thought at the local office that the head offices are putting forth the plea of ian act of providence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-14
2.0G Pace-Purse $1,200-Two in Three. Graft. blk h. by Grattan (Spen-

cer) 1 Citation, b m (MeMahon) ....... 4 2 The Friend. blk h (McCargo).... s Texas Rocker, b E (Snow) . 3 3 Edwin S, ch g (Curry) ........ 5 4 Ecstatic, m (Lang) ............ 5 Bolivar b g (Walker) ........... $ 6 Geary, ch g (McEwen) .......... [ Hal ChafIln, br h (Geers) ...s.... 3 Peruna, h q4 Murphyl. ........ II !o Red Bird, b h (Cox) x)............. 10 ds
 Time-2:051a, 2.06.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-14
JOHN OLIVER HOBBIES
 DIES IN HER SLEEP
AUTHORESS AND DRAMATIST PASSES ATVAY AT ISLE OF
 WIGHT HOME.

Her Death Totally Unexpected-Ap-
 parentIy Perfectly Well When She
 Retired the Night BefOre--But Thir-
 ty-nine Years Old--Native of Boston
 Married Reginold WaIpoIe Craigie
 When Twenty-nine Years of Age
 Her Parents Heartbroken.
 London, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Pearl Mary Teresa craigie (John Oliver Hobbes), the authoress and dramatist, died in her sleep this morning of heart failure. Her death was totally unexpected, she having been apparently perfectly will when she retired last night, Mrs, Craigie had been spending fortnight at her home, Steep Hill castle, Vent more, Isle of Wight, which she left Sunday afternoon to keep an engage ment in London. She was thirty-nine years Inf age.
 Mrs. Craigie was a native of Boston, Mass, her father being John Morgan Richards. She was married nineteen years ago to Reginald Walpole Craigie, by whom she had one son, now sixteen years old. Though of Protestant par entage, Mrs Craigie joined the Roman Catholic church in 1902 Her interest in the land of her birth continued through out her life and she made several visits to the United States after her mar riage, the last one being in November of last year, when she lectured on lit- erary subjects. After her return tb England she leotured there on Amer ica's Worship of wealth"
 Mrs, Craigie had just spent fort night with her parents at Centnor and was in excellent spirits and busily ! planning future work. Reaching Lon don Sunday evening, she complained of | feeling tired and went early to bed 1 leaving orders not to be disturbed until i she rang in the morning. At o'clock this morning hearing nothing from l tbeir mistress the servants became < anxious and went to her room. where they found her dead. The doctor who I was summoned was unable to give a { certificate of burial, though the indica- tions pointed to heart failure, because
 Mrs. Craigiee had had no occasion tc ! consult doctor for some time prior
 and hence 1t will be necessary to hold an inquest
 Mrs Craigie's parents, who have beer I summoned to London, are heartBrok-
 en over the terrible news. Her father l an In interview, said;
 My daughter was perfectly well
 when she left Ventnor and was looking forward to a visit to Scotland bn Wed l nesday, with her son. We had not the
 slightest anxiety on her account, and she had made not single complaint 2 i The interviewer gathered from her fathers remarks that though Mrs Craigie had enjoyed better health the
 last year or two, she had felt the strair of heavy work and literary engage ments and had suffered on more thar I one occasion from heart attacks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-14
INDICTMENTS OF ICE DEALERS

(Continued on Second Page.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Furnishing Goods


&c. Handkerchiefs in this Forced Sale at Sc.
10c Handkerchefs in this Forced Sale at &c.
15c Handkerchefs in this Forced Sale at
20c Handkerchefs in this Forced Sale 12c.
25c Handkerchefs in this Forced Sale at . .
10c suspenders in this Forced Sale . :. :. :. 7c.
15c Suspenders in this Forced Sale at &c.
2Oc Suspenders in this Forced Sale at 12c.
25c. Suspenders in this Forced Sale . :. :. 19c
35c. suspenders in this Forced Sale at 27c
50c. Suspenders In this Forced Sale . :. :. &c.,
25c Ties all shapes in this Forced Sale at 19c
35c. Ties all shapes in this Forced Sale >. 23c
50c Ties in all shapes in this Forced Sale at $780,
50c Feeced Lined Underwear in this Forced Sale
35c. Underwear in this Forced Sale at &C.
SOC. Underwear in this Forced Sale al >. . :. &c.
6Oc. Underwear in this Forced Sale . . :. :. . . 45c
MEMS 25 white and fancy vests in this Forced Sale 81 90
Mons $76 white and fancy vests in this Forced
Men $500 white and fancy vests in this Forced Sale
Mems $3.50 white and fancy vests in this
$500 Fancy Vests go in this Forced Sale at So rs
1915 Fancy Vests go in this Forced Sale at 40
Men 35c. soft bosom shirts Forced Sale price 23c
Mems Soc soft bosom shirts Forced Sale price . $780,
Mems &c. soft bosom Shirts Forced Sale price . :. 48c
Mems 75c. soft bosom shirts Forced Sale price . &c.,
Mems $1oO soft bosom shirts ion brandt Forced
Mems $125 soft bosom shirts ion brandt Forced sale
Men, $3.50 soft bosom shirts (Iion brandt Forced Sale
price 1 13
Mems $175 & $500 soft bosom shirts (r,ion brandt
FORCED sale price / 38
10 Dozen Men, stiff bosom Shirts Forced price . $780,
20 Dozen Mons sif bosom shirts price . 800
Mems white unlaundered shirts 81 co. Forced
sale price = >. 48c
20 Dozen working shirts will this Sale at 100
5oc working shirts will in this Forced Sale at . $780,
100 Dozen Of fine working shirts worth &c., in Forced
1Oc half hose go in this Forced Sale at . . 70.
l6c half hose 60 in this Forced Sale at ;. . &C..
2Oc half hose go In this Forced Sale at 12c.
26c. half hose in this Forced Sale at . 19c
35c half hose 60 in this Forced Sale at . 27c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-17
Ladies' ShE$ and Oxfords

Shoes original price u co. Forced Sale price &C.,
Ladies' Shoes original pres s. g. Forced Sale price esc
Ladies Shoes original 3d. Forced Sale price ST "a
Ladies Shoes original 81 75 Forced Sale price 81 43
Ladies' Shoes original price So co. Forced Sale price 81 SO
Ladies Shoes original price So Forced Sale price 81
Ladies Shoes original price So 50 Forced Sale price 81 80
Ladies Shoes original So Forced Sale price
Ladies Shoes original price So 50 Forced Sale price So
Ladies' Shoes original Sd co. Forced Sale price So "a
Ladies Shoes original 81 3d. Forced Sale price SO
Ladies Shoes original price So co. Forced Sale price So 80
Space again will permit quote prices Misses
Chidrens Shoes This Stock
will 25 to so cent purchases
visit the Shoe Department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
Aaa aistsevsisr's Asls ~ Neal Ys,sls

wv 'ftLykAbt.f "a
COUNTY of sTNNIsoS
~ he CHuHiy rouri in Probate.
In the matter q the estate
tvan v iiarlz. decreased 4
Nftise B. herehy giF % tint Wh-r11s q be- re
''cefend ~ iurlfg iTom sold iHirI in sni d
ewo-o - -a fie nsl eatate holouzirg to sail
estate 81 pTiI uts Hslf Therefor. F 0. s1g nfi .r
20 sell Lot iU amt D. ia Bisfk gf With inn
prcYem.nie fhereun. all . ulie llalf iutnr,zt iu
- Lots | ana 81 in hioek % q D u he Town of
Marble. tunuison touniy, Cularados also the
! ~adaw .eds placar claim. stunt. IN
the h"ck Greek Mining District IN said
county aud state. ! viii rpO,lve b4ds Ia writ
ing for airy al ~ said pruprrty at my resi-
d.ncc IN the Town of Marble, ..unnisan
+, unity. colorado, at any time hcf lrs the 9th
day OF uctoher \. d. ifga. ~ twelve o'clocl
noon, aud ] reserve the right to reject any and
all biss
Dated Septembcr ~, h, 1853.
WILLIAM ID. PARRY.
Administrator 1.-The Estsse 81 Evan williams
9spt- h-Zs daceased
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
Doycvilk

Doylcvilk
News Champion Correspondence.
"Wednesday Sept. IL
Mrs. W l.. Bennett went to the
county seat Monday.
Mrs. Corum Of Gunnison ;s
visiting Mrs. d. A. Mcconnell
School began Monday with Miss
Charlotte Rosedale of Denver .s
teacher.
After an absence of nine months
Horace Gowan returned last FRIDAY
to Doyleville.
Mrs. Alice DOYLE and son William
went 10 Gunnison Sunday. retnrring
that same day
Mr.. and rs. d. \ Mcconnell are
entertaining Mr. Gowan. relative
from Centerview, No.
Mrs j. H. sahuckl,4rt speat tv,
DAYS Of last week in Gunnisor With
her friend Mrs Zugelder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14

|==f::: ) T.Sr $: - -
&sE:E%E{S%
@eSs:t9 - = - - sOoSl -
L..::G%14s.:: .: -: 5 - 81.
@SEy-ESt[f. g. q c..
~ 49, I'D SsAitsa ell 8 ksosd = No.
-, ~ 3esh ~ - AlUAsRA.s. 4. b. ~. ssss
hG - n shs vsuslas evuhase aays = SD
e"oC tS the a,pssaArs 1ssa skesssh; q
vhssA t.oe 80 p,eee ss0 s.~ oaa $685. ssA
cbksus to said vussiiioa u - ssss d ~ ~ -.
Dated Aug q. buS.
o.s.siiss - Aibcrt = Usher cad hssothy
CsAss
Aug - -sesa. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
COAL, COAL, COAL,
Parsons 4 Ferguson.

rwCtRt AsWlR ~ eNEs,v
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ouinipe Tabl.,.
Drasxls,. refund money il il fails To cure r
~. bhONE > sign ature is each box p5c
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
leel NoliaToR.
AAssssa's hssass

AAsssssgs hsssss
G.>ose - asGss tsstlasAss. esp~ssA
- ssA.ssFsss. hss..G S~ss asSsssAs.!
gnD0sss - ~ inss ell $50 t~m1n0nos =
eD0A 6~jlauhes lsas Il siss Casssao = oss-
- sd 49, ~ CsAsss~1D. ADrsassA. kssU0
e. 80. - - 81 esS... - =:
Ep - ss4n~ssa q ~ ousu0AD -, -
Al - - 4 s.Uss.1 - = -
4Aoao - sAd611 - ssuas.1s1 = $50 n
- ~- - hasiaG e saDs eAsunnsA -
- 6A41as1 - ss3a ~Assses 0R0s1 -
49, 80 So - 4 AaSpA & q -
49, s-Suva ~ Es11Ssia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14
ltenixed Statement

~ wsffs-'- aud assignments issnea from
I~ceu uhery - % 10 June a0IA, 1905 Both
date i,~,>e->s- a.
CESERAL FUND
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-09-14

h. y pl.-cs q. ,s.sIl assr siiicazs -
- '''''''' - 4' $50
-ia-rs ear q
ra-aaar.
Aula t.a. 900 a.T 81
N inA cl aaa1rr
FoEL ms
HHIflrfrrI
We arrr, rt ln rs krllr.
i..a a.al
c.l..a.n 20 a.a.a la.n. fnis -alia- D.
- 81 lalsslG4.. a.Ii.r NHrr lsH
lri- |t7tIl Ilsa lisIrlslsil.
81 s.-IIk
Fti- H ii4.iA ~
fa1lIasa a-Isssnes-.
as.ese 4 TAsIE Egs f.lsss. ) .isr.
As-t~a g tiiitsFt.a ti4i- ssh s~s ei
>--.st a - -.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
PEACE CELEBRATIONS.
Women Want Schools to Observe The Hague
Conference Anniversary.

Baltimore, Feb. e.-At the convention OF the
Woman's National Suffrage Association to-day
Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead. chairman of the depart
which she outlined the work that the local suf-
frage clubs TO undertake IN the spring for q
peace celebration In tho schools May 1s, the
anniversary Of the opening of The Hague confer
IN 1885, Last year, she said, the schools in
Massachusetts, Ohio and New-York City were
commended by their educational authorities 10 cele-
brate the day. This year every State in the Union
will be requested follow this example. SINH
lar movement is foot in European schools. At
international congress of teachers in 1895 one
whole day was devoted to considering what schools
NlacCracken Of the University of New-York who
in recent address, said that a lifelong advo-
Of the study of the history of Greece and
Rome he would be willing TO have a history OF ar
school curriculum She called attention to a new
educational movement which is big with promise.
manual for teachers, entitled Patriotism and the
New lnternationalIsm" IS about TO be published in
especially prepared to aid teachers in promoting
q better spirit of internatonalism. This includes
programmes for May 1s
After animated discussion amendment TO
the constitution reducing membership dues from
$40 TO 81 adopted.
The women members of the faculty Of the Balti-
College gave luncheon to-day to those rep
resenting the various colleges in the convention
dent of Bryn Mawr College; Lucy NJ Salmon, pro-
fessOr Of history Vassar College: Mary A Jordan
professor of English, Smith College; Mary w. Cal
kins professor of philosophy and psychology
Wellesley College; Eva Perry Moore. trustee of
NasSar College, and Miss Maud Wood Park, OF
Radcliffe College, president of the Boston Branch of
the Equal Suffrage League in Women's Colleges
After luncheon the guests attended college eXer-
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
NEWAUXILIARY FORMED
Fifty Women Rally to Support of
Metropolitan Hospital.

A new women's auxiliary 10 the Metropolitan
Hospital and Dispensary was organized yester-
ssv afternoon at the hsIne Of Miss Henrietta
strauss. No 1.1e6 5th-ave Forty-nine mem
he-s. thirty Of whom belonged TO the old auxil-
,arv which was disbanded or Tuesday because
n differences with the trustees. were enrolled.
and the sum Of $500 was Immediately sub
sc-ibed toward the new hospital building fund.
The following officers We're elected: Miss Hen
rietta Strauss. president: Mrs Samuel Schif
and Mrs Henry Baumgarten. vice-presidents;
Miss 3 Weiman. treasurer. and Mrs: NJ. Tai
,,ey. secretary. OF these all are new to the
work except the president. Miss Strauss. who is
q well known clubwoman. being q member OF
,he Rainy Day Club. the New York Equal Suf-
4race League and the Emanuel Sisterhood.
Among other members OF the new auxiliary
are Mrs. Francis A Murdock. Mrs Charles
Perkins Mrs. Louis Friedlander. Mrs. Richard
Friedlander, Mrs Lee Bach. Mrs. Arthur Odler,
Mrs NJ 3. ByehineT, Mrs. DAngello and the
wives OF physicians connected with the hospital.
II is said that no canvaSsing has been done on
behalf Of the new auxiliary, and il is therefore
expected that more Of the old members VIII
come in later.
troubles Of the old auxiliary, and it WAS decided
10 hold mseIHgs on the first Tuesday Of each
month and 10 begin work along the old lines.
The objects Of The organization said Dr.
Herman =. Sheffield, secretary of the hospital
under whose advice the women have acted, will
be The same as those OF the disbanded auziI-
iary. except IN the matter Of entertainments.
These viii be given only with the approval OF
The trustees. and never for the amusement Of
1fa mem 1lerS
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10

Mrs Z. II. Waterbury, Mrs. l. L Goff Miss Annie
Buckbie Mrs W. Marsh, Miss Elizabeth Earle,
z. A. Gamble, Mrs Frances l.. Gray. Mrs Louis
P. Stevens, Mrs. S. z. Blodgett Miss Annie Law
renee Mrs. c. 2. Smith, Mrs. J. J. Cisco. Mrs.
George B. Lee. Miss A a. Havens. Mrs. Joseph
Bushby, Mrs, NJ. @. A. Fessenden, Miss L, O.
Herman, Mrs. Minthourne Woolsey. Mrs j. Street
er, Mrs. Betrey NJ. Carleton, Mrs. J: Z. Young
Mrs: George Parker, Margaret Lembden. Mrs. g
NJ. Lefen, Mrs. George L. Darlington. Mrs Jennie
IRE, Mrs. Z. l.. Snyder, Mrs. George W. Gleason
Mrs. A. c. Hatch Mrs. Charles Warren Hunt, Mrs
H. s. COncklin, Mrs. Frederick A. Scheffier n. I.
Wagner. Miss R. A. Caldwell. Mrs: Edward Pay
son Crane. Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. Mcintyre Mrs
James Busby, Mrs Edward v Armstrong. Harriet
Emily Harrington, Miss hendig Mrs. r. W,
Squires. j. L. Lee, Mrs. j. !. Douglas, Mrs. J.
Ray, G. Hovey, J. B. Lockney, Mrs. James West
ervelt, Mrs. Margaret E. Barkus. Mrs, Elmer Coon.
Mrs. J. Howell Wilson, Albert R. Tompkins, Mrs.
Frier. Miss Anna Jefferes Mrs Charles r Smith
Kepner, Mrs J. II. Hankins, c. A Rushmore.
Mrs j. r, Coles, Sarah Haigh, Mrs. Sarah G. Car
penter Mrs. a. D. Fickens Miss Sarah E Kelly
Mrs. J. 2. Knowlton, Mrs. Alexander G. Carter,
Miss Ida F. Slater, Mrs. F. e, Brookett, Mrs. p A
Clarke Mrs r. A. schoneman. Mrs. James H.
Wooster Smith and Mrs W. ". Butler.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
CHINESE COMMISSION AT WELLS.

Wells College visited by the Chinese I'm
periaI Commission Thursday. 1t is of the
special objects Of the commission to inquire into
the education Of young women in America. The
commissioners their arrival in Aurora met
by President Ward and delegation from the
board of trustees.
After wishing the several buildings the campus,
the laboratories, the recreation hall, dormtories
lecture and library the commission pro-
ceeded TO the chapel where a welcome was ex-
tended to them by President Ward in a brief ad-
dress, which responded to by Tai Hung Chi,
secretary of the board of revenue after which the
students sang the latin hymn of the college and
the Wells song There followed a reception in the
college drawing room given by the members of the
faculty and the senior class.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
GENEROUS HELPERS.

The Unity ana Litter branches OF Allegheny
County. are sending a memorial tent and cot TO
the Consumptives Home. 10 provide pillows. sheets
and pillow slips. A social meeting, with supper,
was held in church. The of s. 50 was realized
and this supplied the furnishings for the cot, with
the exception Of blankets and confortables, which
will be the gift of Mrs. Kemp. Of Manhattan All
expenses Of transportation viii be prepaid. The
United Branch, of Brooklyn, is contemplating send
ing a tent the home s a special Sunshine gift
A NeW-Jersey member has offered TO give 500 for
a Sunshine bed at the home, in memory OF Inuch
loved sister. a 7. s. s member. who has finished
her earth life Of usefulness. Mrs Schlallei, OF
T3TookIyn. will forward d select library OF books
10 the home and two members OF the Chelsea
Branch viii supply current magazines monthly
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
THE So A WEEK GIRL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In a recent issue OF The Tribune I read with
great interest the appeal TO the City Federation
made by Mrs. Clarence Burns president of the
Little Mothers Ala Association, on behalf Of the
So q week working girl.
Why is II that these girls, who either starve.
commit suicide go 10 destruction" do not hire
out as family servants? These starving girls could
easily earn 81 a week or more, with board pro-
vided. in respectable homes, where they would be
infinitely better off than they possibly be
ing 81 a week and living in a woman's Mills Hotel
A CONSTANT READER.
New-York City Feb 8. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-02-10
NEW MEMBERS.

The following names were added 20 the gen
eral enrolment book during November and Decem-
her: Mrs T. H. Waterbury Mrs. Nathan ]. Hale
Mrs NJ F. Friend. Mrs. J. Williams. NJ S. Heard
Mrs. Amador Andrews. Mrs. Gustave c. Rudolph
Mrs F Taylor jr Mrs. Alice NJ. Perry. Mrs. NJ
K Miller, Adele Ritchie Mrs. Mary K. Hill. Mrs
Emma Harthorne. T. A. RushmOre, Ethel Law,