davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
LOUD IS THE CRY
FOR MORE MEN
California Needs Forty Thou
sand LabOrers, and Will
Pay Good Wages.
RAILROADS ALONE ARE
SHORT FIFTEEN THOUSAND
Grape Crop of the Coast May Go
to Waste Before Help
Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The
demand for labor in California prom
ises to exceed the supply for many
months to come. The railroads want
large number of laborers for prospect
i've work and that under way. The
Southern Pacific needs 5000 men, the
Western Pacific 1000, the United Rail
ways of San Francisco 5000; the out
side electric lines building in the Santa
Clara, San Joaquin and Sacramento val
leys and southern California want 1000.
The steam railways report demand for
clerks The reconstruction of San
Francisco, the very large railway eX-
tensions and improvements, the unusual
" heavy crops, and development work
in national and local irrigation projects,
and in mountain power plants, have
worked together to create tremendous
demand.
Vineyard Men Needed.
The vineyardists OF the San Joaquin
valley, alarmed at the harvest outlook,
have appointed committees to canvass
100000 tons of grapes to be gathered
and, by piece-work, good men, with the
wages offered, will make from 1925 to
$3.50 per day. The beet crops along
the coast line and in southern Califor
MIA are very heavy, and the prune crop
in the Santa Clara valley is double that
Of last year. The greatly increased de-
nland for California lumber, both in the
East and locally, causing mills to run
night and day, has doubled the demand
for mill men.
Contractors Need Help.
A thorough canvass by local COM
mittee in San Francisco shows that sub
contractors in building trades are hav-
ing either to throw up contracts or Sc
cure postponements because of scarcity
Of workmen. The Building Trades
council advise that there is great
shortage of men in the building trades.
There is a strong demand for 10000
houses to be built in San Francisco i'm
mediately, but the artisans necessary to
do the work are not here. 1t is esti-
mated that nearly one-half of billion
dollars is to be spent IN reconstructing
San Francisco in the next five years,
This work is already being delayed on
account Of actual and prospective lack
Of labor. Fifteen thousand more men
can find ready employment in recon
struction work at good wages.
Wages Are High.
minimum wage for laborers on rail
road work and in warehouses in San
Francisco is now 1925 per day. Brick
layers are receiving 81 and So for an
eighthour day, with a minimum wage
of Sc, Cement workers get So, hod-
carriers 81, plasterers Sc, stone-cutters
S4.75, carpenters 81, cabinet makers
$3.50, mill men $3.50, fathers So, shing-
lers 81. painters 81, fresco painters SIS,
paper hangers 81, plumbers s5, ma,
chinists 1913, timers 81, sheet metal
workers 50, GLACIERS Sd, stationary engi-
neers S4.
There is very strong demand at
high wages, varying according to the
work, for teamsters and electricians.
Altogether, California offers employ
ment to not less than 10000 men at the
highest wages on record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Arnold
and Capt. William Tobias took place last
evening at the home OF the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Arnold. at
7.30 o'clock, and was followed by a
large reception. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Armstrong In the
presence OF the relatives and intimate
friends of the young people. The
parlor was prettily decorated in green
and white, canopy OF white sweet peas
and asparagus ferns being arranged In
one corner. The bride wore beautiful
gown Of cream net over taffeta, and car
ried a shower OF Brides roses. There
were no attendants. Those who assisted
In receiving the guests during the even
ing were Mrs, o. p, Arnold, Mrs. Joseph
Snarr and Mrs. George Lambourne,
Pink sweet peas were used In the dining
room, a large cut glass bowl of the
flowers being In the center OF the table,
with runners OF smilaX extending to the
corners. The flowers were also arranged
in tall Japanese vases. The library was
also decorated with the sweet peas,
punch being served in ono corner by Miss
After August Is Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
will be at home TO their friends
Mrs George Hancock entertained at
prettily appointed luncheon yesterday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Louise
Walden. Small tables were used and
were decorated entirely with a profuson
of pink sweet peas and maiden hair fern,
The place cards were hand decorated
with sprays OF sweet peas. The flowers
were used throughout the rooms. the
mantel being banked with them, and low
bowls combined with smilax were used in
various ways. Invited to meet Miss
Ga
Jessie Home, Miss Hollister Hancock.
Miss Eatman of San Francisco. Misses
Alverta and Jessie Martin, Miss Marjorie
Higgins, Miss Margaret Walden, Miss
Beth Critchlow, Miss Fannie Breeder,
Miss Elinor Stewart, Miss Irma Walker,
Miss Elsie Parsons, Miss Blanche Strlck-
ley, Miss Kate Allen OF Park City.
Misses Bess and Mildred Mcmillan, Miss
Grace BEETLES, Miss Ethel Partridge,
Miss Marion Jones and Miss Clara
Sowles.
Miss Marion Jones entertained a party
honor OF Miss Walden and Mr.. Mac
Laughlln.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller will
leave next month with a party of friends
for the Hudson Bay country, for a hunt
Ing Trip OIL SeVeral weeks.
Mrs. Ira Hudson Lewis will leave to-
day for Chicago, where she will spend
a couple of weeks and then, accompanied
by a party, Will spend the remainder
Of the summer along the Great Lakes.
Miss Mae Lisonbee and Miss Pearl
Langford are visiting with friends In
Denver
Miss Hollister Hancock has returned
from New York and Philadelphia. where
she has spent the past six weeks.
Miss Eastman of San Francisco Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bransford have
returned from two weeks camping
trip In Provo canyon,
Arthur Morris left Monday to spend a
week with his sister law. Mrs. William
Norris, at Spanish Fork.
Miss Lucy Van Cott has returned from
New York, after an absence Of two
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
TRANSFERRED TO TEXAS
Troops Sent to Southwest From Aban.
doned Nebraska Fort.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-As re-
suit of the abandonment of Fort Mo
brara, Nebraska, the Twenty-ffth in
fantry has been ordered to posts along
the Rio Grande in Texas. The regiment
Of the militia and regular army at Aus
tin, Tex, before taking it's new station.
The maneuvers will begin at Austin to-
morrow, and after their completion, the
companies Of the Twenty fifth infantry
will be distributed among the Texas
posts as follows:
Fort Bliss, headquarters band and
Companies E, T, G and H; Fort Brown,
companies B, c and D.; Fort Mcintosh.
companies l, K, l. and M.
War department officials deny that
the movement of the Twenty-ffth in
fantry to the Mexican border was in.
t1uenced by the recent riots at Cananea.
Mexico. and the rumors of an anti for.
eign movement in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
REAL ESTATE MARKET
Several Important Deals Have Just
Eeen Closed

Several real estate deals OF consider
able magnitude have just been closed.
One was the transfer of the property
and residence on First South between
Fourth and Fifth East by DR.. Hosmer
to Edward l.. Sheets for $4,000. The
residence Is the one built by Thomas
Weir and the purchaser, Mr.. Sheets, is
formerly Of the firm of Sheets & Thomp-
son of this city, but for some time he
has been resident Of San Francisco.
Another deal was the sale by DR.. II. n.
Mayo TO Hyman Ecksten OF the house
and lot on Third East between Second
and Third South, for S4250. This is con-
sidered very valuable piece of property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
Boosting Russian Bonds.

ST, PETERSBURG. July 26.-The ef-
forts OF the Government bankers succeed
ed In keeping prices moving up on the
bourse again today. Government issuas
at one time were two points higher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
BORN IN PRISON
Murderess, Under Life Sentence, Be
comes a Mother

ST. PAUL, July 26-A baby boy was
born TO Mrs. Stella Brennan In the State
prison at Saltwater. Mrs. Brennan Is
serving a life sentence for the murder OF
her step-ohildren in Minneapolis about
a year ago.
The child Will be sent TO Mrs. Bren-
mans mother, who lives in Michigan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
TWO BODIES RECOVERED
Engineer and Fireman Lost in Great
Northern Wreck Found.

SPOKANE. Wash, July 26.-The
bodies OF Fireman George Bell and e,
NJ. Newcombe, killed In the Great North
ern wreck near Camden on Monday, were
recovered from Diamond lake this morn
ing,
decided TO hold no inquest. He says:
There Is no doubt the wreck was
caused by running at LOO high speed
over a dangerous piece OF road"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
PARK CITY AND RETURN $1.5O
Via d. g. r. G., Sunday, Julv %

Via d. e. r. G., Sunday, July %.
Trains leave Salt Lake S;15 a. m.
and 9:40 a. m. Returning, leave Park
City 1920 y. IN, and 1880 p. m. League
baseball game on Park City ground,
Eureka VS.. Park City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Miss Evelyn Thomas and Miss An
ME Adams will give the first of two
Kenisngton this evening.
Miss Ethel Partridge will enter
tain this afternoon Mt cards, In honor
of Miss Louise Walden.
Judge and Mrs. w. O. Hall will
entertain at dinner this evening, in
honor Of Miss Louise Walden and
Mr., George i. MacLaughlin, of
Rochester, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
JEWS FLEE RUSSIA
Orphan Children From Land Of Czar
Reach Austria,

LEMBURG, Galicia, Austria, July 26.
"A committee of Jews representing
Frankfort and other German societies,
arrived here from Russia today with 100
children who have been made orphans
recently, as the result of another Jew
ish outbreak at various places. After
a few days rest the party will nyo.
ceed to Germany, whence the children
will be forwarded to the United States
and England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
OGDEN AND RETURN S1.OO
Via D. & r. G.. july %

Trains leave Salt Lake 1925 a. m.
1926 a. M :45 p m. Returning, leave
Ogden at Z p. m, Street cars are now
operating from Ogden Union depot to
place 10 spend the day. Go to the
Hermitage for a good trout dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27

While on your vacation have US do
your painting and decorating. w. A
Duvall, 1l0 w. End So. Both phones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
NAVY EXTENDING
WIRELESS SYSTEM
Has Selected Sites for Sta
tons Along the Pacific
Coast.

rhe Bureau of Equipment Of The Navy
Department has selected the sites ana
IS taking active steps for the equipment
Of wireless telegraph stations on the
Pacific coast. for which $4,000 was APP
propriated by Congress. Several OF these
stations are already in operation and
others are expected TO be IN the course
of the next five months.
Action has also been taken looking
10 the establishment OF six stations in
the Philippines. the location of which
has been selected on the recommended
ton Of Lieut.. George G. Sweet, l.. s. n.
who has had charge of wireless install
lation on the ships of the Asiatic fleet.
\ wireless station is now in operation
at Cavite and others VIII be put in OPP
Grafton at an early day.
Rear Admiral Evans commanding the
Atlantic fleet, has issued an order on
board of all vessels of that fleet pro-
vided with wireless outfits. 10 the effect
that two midshipmen shall be detailed
10 become experts in receiving and send
ing wireless messages. and that all mid
shipTaen shall become familiar with the
continental code.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
FIGHTERS CROSS CITY LINE;
POLICE COULDN'T ACT

TRENTON. n. J., Sept. 4.-With po-
liccman standing by. helpless 20 inter.
fcre, Patrick Malloy and Thomas
CheesemaH, Young men OF Deutzvillc,
engaged in "a bloody night in which
knives and brass knuckles are said 10
have been used.
The fight started IN the saloon Of
John Mcneil, az Lalor and Beatty
streets. about closing time. Patrolman
Fulkert was summoned 10 arrest the
men. but just before he arrived they left
the saloon, crossed the street through
the middle of which runs the city line,
and continued their bloody fight on the
opposite side. in plain sight OF the DO
liceman. who had no authority TO make
an arrest outside OF the city without "a
warrant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
JUMPED FROM WINDOW
WITH CLOTHES ABLAZE
Fire in Dyeing and Cleaning Shop
Caused by Explosion Of
Benziue.

Fire late yesterday afternoon in the
cleaning and dyeing establishment Of
holman Leon. 1873 Fourteenth street
northwest. caused about 5000 damage
and forced Mr. Leon TO jump from a
second story window. Mr.. Leon was
working on clothes when a mixture Of
beuzine and other iuhammable fluids
exploded The can was mean tie door.
and the flames cut of the only means
Of exit. except the windows
After making "a despera e. effort 10
smother the flames, Mr. leon whose
clothing had become ignited. was
obliged 20 jump from one Of the win
dows. He sustained a fracture OF the
left leg and several bruises about tho
body. At the Emergency Hospital how
ever, IL was stated this morning that
Mr. Leon was resting easily, and had
not received any internal injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
MAN BEHEADED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Charles w. Lynde Meets
Tragic Death by Over
turning Of Car.
HAD HAD ERRATlC CAREER
Divorce Suits Have Filled Courts in
New Jersey and New
York.

NEW YORK Sept. 4-Charles W.
Lynde, whose divorce litigation has be-
come famous an the courts of New Jer-
sey and New York and i'm the United
States Supreme Court. and whose re-
markable career would NH "a volume,
recently wealthy resident Of East
Pltchogue and owner Of the Tiger estate,
met instant deeth under his own auto
mobile on the south country road az
Islip. l.. l.
lie was pinned under the car and be
headed when the automobile was over
turned by striking "a curb.
Name of Companion Mystery.
Mystery surrounds the Identity Of a
woman who was with him when he
was killed and escaped with only slight
injuries
Lynde was the son of Charles w.
Lynde, a millionaire lawyer, of Brook
lyn. His mother was a daughter Of
George Wesley Harper. of Harper Bros.
The young man was graduated from
Princeton In 1881. He Immediately be-
came "a rover. He served three years
in the Seventh Cavalry. then married
Mary Yard Wright, Of Trenton, a
A1b5i-tei Oh ID uuIr " -l8Al- Ills parents
We're opposed TO the marriage. and he
went 20 work i'm a foundry for Sl2 a
week. ~
Wife Secured Divorce.
'Dislgreeing with his wife, he went
10 Florida and became an orange grow
or Next he was an advertising agent.
Then he went 10 Australia where he
made a small fortune in gold mining.
Meanwhile his two children died and his
wife obtained a divorce. Then his father
died and left him $535.000 His wife sued
.for aIimony and got $25.005 though the
case was fought 10 the bitter end i'm the
United States Supreme Court Lynde
declared he could not get Justice in
America and like William Waldorf AS
tor, became an EnglishI7 an. Two years
ago. however, he returned 20 his estate
at Pdtch0gue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
FAITHFUL TOMMY.

Mrs. Tucker don't like the looks OF
this melon. Tommy. Did you tell the
man what I said?
T0mmy-Nep. I told him. ana ne sara
If mis- wasn't ripe / could bring Il back
and he'd give me another one just like
il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
Head of Shipping Firm.

He returned 10 this country IN 1911 am
entered the employ OF Oelrichs & CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
Prominent New Yorker
Passes Away Suddenly
Aboard Ocean Liner.

NEW YORK, Sept. Funeral SER
vices over Herman Oelrichs. who died
suddenly at sea aboard the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse, will be held tomorrow
at the home of his widow, , East Fifty
seventh street The interment will be
AT WoOdlawn.
Mrs, Oelriehs, her sister, Mrs. Fair,
and Herman Oelrichs. jrY spent last
night at the Hotel Belmont awaiting
the arrival OF the steamer.
II is not believed that Mr.. Oelrichs'
estate viii amount 10 more than $1,000
900. as his losses from the San Fran
cisco disaster We're great. Mrs. DEL
richs owns Rose Cliff, the home az
Newport. valued at S2,000.00 In view
of the financial losses she sustained by
the earthquake she has cur -ailed her
expenses and did not open Rose Clin
This season.
Mr. Oelrichs died very unexpectedly
on the morning Of Saturday, September
J. Brights disease was the cause.
He was IN when he came aboard. He
was under the Doctors care. but was
In good spirits and persisted I'm keep
ing about until Thursday. Extreme
weakness compelled him to remain i'm
bed the last two days Of his life. He
suddenly collapsed and became uncon-
scious. He did not regain mis- senses
News Came by Wireless.
The news of Mr.. Oelrlchs' death came
by wireless message from Captain Cup
peers. Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Charles y. Oclrichs, brother, was
notified, along with Mrs William K.
Vanderbilt. ir. a sister of Mrs. Oelrichs.
Mrs. William Jay, sister OF Mr.. Gel
richs. is in Paris and q cablegram was
sent 10 her last night Mrs. Oelrichs.
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Vanderbilt, lefe
Immediately for New York. arriving
there at 7 o'clock in the evening.
Charles OClrichs took a later train ana
arrived in the city shortly after ,
O'Clock. He Immediately proceeded TO
the Belmont where a meeting was held.
The others Of the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt 1r., Mrs
Oelrichs. and Mrs. Charles Childs. the
latter an old friend Of the family.
Roth Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oclrlcns
have been socially prominent IN New
York and Newport, IT.. both or "nlcH
cities they have beautiful homes. MT
Oelrfchs was born In Baltimore MY
six years ago. His father, VINO Nao IIll-
migrated from Germany. was sue
ressfuI merchant there. and had married
into the May family. famous IN the so
Cfety OF Maryland and virginia. Aet-
NON was educated in Baltimore and
New York. whittier his parents had re
moved while he was yet a boy, ana ne
completed his training by taxing a
course i'm Bremen and London In praca-
cal business
Head of Shipping Firm.
He returned TO this country in 1871 and
entered the employ OF Oelrichs & Co,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
LEAVES JAIL IN TINE
TO SEE SISTER EXPIRE
Prayed to Live Until he Was Freed,
She Expires in His
Arms.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept. with her
arms entwined about the neck OF her
beloved hElf-brother. Capt. James VIII
son, Miss May Hood died Of tubercu-
losis. happy IN the knowledge that her
brother was again a free man.
Wilson, who was an Allegheny police
officer. was committed 10 the work
house six months ago 20 serve a SEN
tence on a charge OF extortiHg money
and valuables from Womcl Of the Allie
gheny tenderIoin. Miss Hood had been
praying ever since that she would live
until his sentence expired.
Several months ago he was allowed
one day Of liberty TO see his dying rela-
tive and then returned 10 prison. He
was released Wednesday, his sentence
having expired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
ANXIOUS TO SEE BRYAN
TRAIN ROUTE CHANGED

WILKEsBARRE Sept "A large
crowd gathered at the Lenigh Valley de-
pot 10 greet William Jennings Bryan
when his special train passed through
for the West; but after long wait it was
announced that the special had gone
over the cutoff around the city, and
the crowd went away much dIsapp0int-
ed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
BARS SELL SOFT DRINKS
ON SUNDAY IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept At ]
@ clock Sunday afternoon the leadine
saloons II the city opened their front
doors for the sale OF soft drinks ald
cigars. CCnspicuousIy displayed were
signs bearing the legend, NO intoxi-
eating drinks sold today and soft
drinks ant cigars only
Sunday rasebau was also allowed.
louisville and Indianapolis playing a
double header.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
Grove Perjury Case
Postponed One Week
Court House Thronged With Principals, Wit
nesses, and Spectators to Hear Charges
Against Girl Who HorseWhipped Justice.

With flashing eyes and Determination
emblazoned upon every line OF her face.
Lucy Grove, the young woman who last
week horsewhipped Justice OF the Peace
Henning in front Of the postoffice at
Vienna. Va, yesterday appeared before
Magistrate Phillips at the Fairfax
county court house 10 stand trial for
perjury. Eugene Han, the young wom-
ans accuser. was on hand, as also were
a score Of witnesses After the formal
itv incident to the reading and delinea-
ton Of the techniCality Of the charge
Robert e. Matungly, of washington.
counsel for the defendant, moved for a
continuance OF the trial on the ground
that two material witnesses were alb
sent. The reprieve was granted, after
heated argument between the attorneys
Of the two principals, and next Tuesday
set for the trial.
Court House Was Thronged.
Shortly after ] o'clock the young
woman appeared at the court house
dressed in a black suit and wearing a
black picture hat In her left hand she
clutched bag of ginger snaps and.
incidentally, cheWed necessarily on a
piece Of chewing gum. which she would
occasionally remove and eve with ap-
parent satisfaction II was a gala Occa-
sion for the country side. Young and
old. rich and poor. white and black
f3cked to the colonial court house.
II was rumored early in the day that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
Great FaIIs and Old Domi

Great Pals and Old Dominion 3. z.
Co, Station 36th and II Streets \. w
runs right through 20 the Falls Station.
Cars every half hour. Transfers with
Capital Traction Company both ways.
Dancing every evening Concert sun
day afternoon and evening By Prof
CaidwclIs Band and Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
Girl PAGES Her Accaser.

When Hall accompanied by his wife
and child, entered the court room the
prisoners gaze rested upon the man for
a brief instant, then swept OF IN an
other direction. A faint blush mounted
her cheek and she turned in her seat
and did not glance again in his direction
until the trial was called.
Justice HeHning was NOT present. IL
was principally due to his absence that
the case was postponed, as 81 was be-
fore him that the girl Is alleged TO have
made false statements Hail was
charged by the girl With attempted as
sault.
The girl maintains q sturdy determin-
alton 90 press the charge and declares
she is in a position 10 verify every
statement which she makes. Hail
claims that the Grove girl per1ured her
self when she sWore before Justice Hen
ming that he GHau attempted ID assault
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
WEEDS Daughter Of Senator Fair.
THE ETERNAL FEMININE.

Bachelor UncIe-Kitty, IL doesn't seem
lust the consistent thing. somehow. for
YOU 10 take your horseback rides man
fashion
Miss Kitty-Why not, Uncle Richard
Good gracious. can't a girl
Bachelor UuCle-There you 90 again!
That's why. You ride Ike a man, but
YOU swear like "a woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

the accused was going 10 make some
disclosures relative To her employment
with several families more or less iufi-
rectly connected with the case. TWO
families by whom the girl was employ
Ell We're on hand. Each family was ont
IN force IL was evident from the start
that the girl was going 90 make
stauch fEht for Der rights
From the time she entered the court
hoHsc until the case was called the girl
did rot betray the least nervousness.
ON the other hand. her eyes were
Widencd with determination. and she
seemed apparently obliviQus 20 her en-
t.lrl.-Lrl. 81.