davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MOLLERS- PACKER Walter Mollers,
aged 20. a native Of Minnesota and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Jessie Packer,
aged 10, a native OF Missouri and resi-
dent of Los Angeles,
STRANGE WADSWORTH - Edward
Strange, aged %, a native of Calitornla
and resident of Los Angeles, ana MAR
garet Wadsworth, aged "A, a native OF
New York and resident of Los Angeles
LAVIN-B -BERGlN-Jam Lawn, aged, %,
a native of ireland and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Mary Bergin, aged 3d. a
native of Ohio and resident OF Los An
geles.
GARCIA -MOBAY--Anselino Garcia, age
80, a native of Mexico and resident Ci oi
Los Angeles, and Frances Moay, aged
20, a native of California and resldent
of Los Angeles. -.
CLARK K-CIGER-Maron Clark, aged 20,
a native of Kansas and resident OF Los
Angeles. and Lena Giger, aged 70,
native of Ohio and resident of Los An
geles.
BUCHHEIM-MAAs : John Buohhelml elm
aged 49, "A native of Minnesota and resi-
dent of Santa Ana, and Margaret Mas
aged 80, native of Illinois and resi-
dent of Chicago.
40, a native of Norway and resident OF
Los Angeles and Gerda Peterson, aged
40. a native of Norway and resident OF
Los Angeles. =,
a native of New York and resident OF
Mount Vernon N Y. and Edna Short,
aged 20, a native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
BOWEN WORCESTER = Albert Bowen
aged 20, a native of Kansas and resi-.
dent of Los Angeles. and Margaret
Worcester, aged q, L. native OH OF New Jer-
HENIMELGARN HERZFELD - henry
Hemmelga aged a. native OF Ser,
many and resident of Pasadena, and
Martha Herzfed, aged 43, native OF
Germany and resident of Pasadena.
OAG-DEITRICK-Jose Hoag. aged
40 native of Iowa and resident OF
Long Beach, and Laura Deltrlck, age9
g. a native of Iowa and resident ot
RASMUsSEN-R -RAsMUsSEN-Hen Ras-
mussen, aged "a, a native of Denmark
and resident of AlamitoS Bay and Jo-
sephine Rasmussen. aged %, native
of Illinois and resident of Long Beach.
GRIFFITH-O -OCONNOR-Clifton Griffith,
aged 45, a native of Illinois and resident
of Los Angeles and Della O'Connor,
aged 35, a native of Michigan and resi-
dent of Los Angeles
KIEFFE -KOWALSKI-Joseph keifer.
aged 50, native of Germany and resi-
dent of Los Angeles and Dora Kowal,
ski, aged 49, a native of Germany and
resident of Los Angeles:
CARR R-CUMMINGS-Josep Carr, aged
dent of Los Angeles, and Edna Cum
mings. aged S native of Nebraska
and residen. of Los Angeles.
CRUDE E-MERRILL-John CRUDE, aged
go native of Minnesota and resident
of San Francisco and Adah Merrill;
aged %. native of Massachusetts and
resident of San Francisco.
JORDA AN-AMES-Samuel Jordan, aged %
a native of Kansas and resident of Los
Angeles. and Efhe Ames. aged g.
native of Colorado and native of Los
Angeles.
GORSUCH-LEWIS - Walter Gorsuch,
aged 3S a native of Maryland and resi-
dent of Los Angeles. and !lene Lewis
aged 35. a native of Illinois and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
Flats
FIats-Furnlshed

TO LET-APARTMENTs FURNISHED.
For SIS you can rent new, elegant
completely furnished apartments with
at SS6 Crocker street, S12 West Fourth
street and oil West Diamond street;
also at SS4 South F'igueroa, 204 North
Fremont avenue. 1923 West First street,
1141 West First street, 1908 and 1011 East
Ninth street. and 1920 Cotton street.
FOR S12 MONTHLY YOU CAN RENT
furnished complete 3 nice sunny out
side rooms; electricity; gas range, hot
water, phone; close in: at 1920 WEST
COTTON ST, 1908 and 1011 EAST
NINTH ST. 102S also 1913 and 1141
w FIRST ST
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
BIRTHS

FIELD-Felix and wife, 40O6 Central ave-
nue.. a boy.
COST TA-Victor and wife, al Lee street,
a girl.
DEMOND-Frank and wife. 712 Rampant
street, a girl
KINSEY-George and wife, 40 west
Sixth street. boy.
OLTVFR-Andrew and wife, 123 North
Bun ker Hill avenue. a boy.
LARKIN--Jeff and wife, All Cotton street.
a girl.
O'CONNOR-Patrick and wife, 1140 South
Grand avenue, a girl.
THOMAS-David and wife, 400 East Fif-
tY-ninth street. a boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
DENTISTS

DIR. VIM BACHMAN. DENTIST, FOR
merly of Minneapolis, is permanently
located at 209-10 Johnson Bldg. 4th
and Broadway. Both phones
FRANK STEVENS. s24ls SO SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Hope street. between Eighth AMI
Ninth Rev William Horace Day, ID.
D., pastor; Rev. Warren II. Day, ID. d. ,
pastor emeritus will present the fourth
IN the series on 'The Christian Church, ("
which Is THE Sabbath Of the Christian
Church" This subject will lead 10
the week Is observed. In the evening
there will be a song service with spe-
cial music with a short address by DR.
Warren r. Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
CHURCH NOTICES

BENJAMIN FAY MILLS. PERMANENT
minister of the Los Angeles Fellow
ship, will speak at Blanchard hall, 235
South Broadway. Sunday morning at
o'clock on What Life Means to
Me- Music by Miss Helen Tape,
list. Doors open at O3O Al seats
free. All Welcome. Sunday school
meets in Blanchard hall at $3.50.
Charles Howard Mills, superintendent.
Lyceum meets at 9:45 in music room,
232 South Hill street, Reynold E.
Blight. leader Children's church
meets at II o'clock i'm music room,
Miss Jessie Young, leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
LOST AND FOUND

BROADWAY DE-
partment store and 500 S. Broadway,
a lady's gold dog collar; enameled set
ting. Finder please return to handker-
chief counter, BROADWAY DEPART
MENT STORE, and receive reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
SOCIETY NOTICES

''AEXICO - AZTEC, SPANISH AND
Modern" A free lecture by Prof. Ri
cardo Tribe before the Progressive
club in Blanchard hall Sunday evening,
Sept 80. Miss Jennie Simpson will sing
in the Spanish language.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
PERSONALS

- S - ,--,,,->-~->--@1
WANTED--THE ACQUAINTANCE or
a lady who desires TO better her con-
ditiOn financially. Object matrimony.
Address BOX 393 Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
FOR SALE
Business Property
Country Property

ACRES 80 MILES FROM LOS An
geles, u miles from electric line; fine
sandy loan; 7-ruom California house.
in first-Class repair; outbuildings;
plenty water; large variety of fruit
trees shade trees; berries; finest
poultry and vegetable ranch IN the
country. owner must absolutely sell
at once. Price 1900. Terms ADJ
ISINS e. BAGIN, 322 Grant Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27

FOR SALE
We have several new, modern 5-room
cottages; price $780, only $500 cash, bal
ance $40 per month, including interest.
For any one requiring a home close in
and only ten minutes from business CEN
ter, this is an unusual opportunity.
There are gas, sewer and electricity and
alley in rear of lots This property is
splendidly situated and will constantly
increase IN Value. sole agents:
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
21S w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

HAZARD & HARPHAM. PIONEER
Agcy. Citizens Nat Bk. bldg Book
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
CITY AND COUNTRY

HUMMEL BROS. & CO..
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
A strictly first-class, reliable agency.
All kinds of help promptly furnished
Your orders solicited.
116-11S East Second street,
Between Main and Los Angeles streets
Largest and best equipped offices on
the Pacific coast.
HUMMEL BROS. & CO..
116 and 11S E. I'd St.
Telephones-Main 500.
Home 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
DEATHS

KERR-Fred aged AZ years, 110O Mission
road. cardiac exhaustion.
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 43S s. Hill.
Tel Ma 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
sALToN SEA AND IMPERIAL VALLEY
OXNARD. CAL.
YUMA, ARIZ.
VICTORVILLE. CAB.

Ranch foreman, must understand
gasoline engine; must be married
man; $50 month and house rent
3 laborers in mill. ......... $3.50 day
10 ranch hands. ........ $35 and found
8 miners ....... $500 day
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
tist-Simpson Auditorium, 734 S.
Hope st. Services Sunday II a. m.
and p. m; sermon from the Chris
tian Science Quarterly Subject,
"Christian Science" Children's sun
day school, $3.50 a. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at o'clock. Read
ing rooms. 510-511 Herman w He'll
man bldg. Spring and Fourth sts..
open daily Sundays excepted, from
9 a. m. TO p. m
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
foR REM
Houses

$12-7-RooM HOUSE, SSD NEAR
Main.
St3-6-room house. 33d near Main
S1350-4-room Cal. house, Trinity
near 36th.
Sf5I5-room cottage 3Sd near Main.
$20-5-room cottage, 36th, near Main
$21--5-room cottage, 29th, near san
$2l-6-room cottage, 8Sd. near Grand
s25GS-room house, 8oth. near Figue-
rOa.
S25-S-room house. goth. near Main.
r. l.. O'BRIEN & CO,
Jefferson and Main.
South 2276. Home 2533S.
wANTED-A PLACE WITH HOUSE
and barn, large enough to raise poul-
try and keep cows. Must be cheap
rent. Answer stating price. Address
BOX 291, Herald.
FOR RENT-WATER INCLUDED
S11. S14. 1929 lS. 26th (Adamsl
Slauson Junction car line to 25th.
Sf1, 4 rooms. SIS rooms
KEYS at 1888 EAST ADAMS.
TO LET-NEw FOUR-ROOM HOUSE,
s12, corner Prospect and Winona,
Hollywood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
FOR SALE
HEMET 1O-ACRE TRACTS.

You can raise enough potatoes the
first year at Itemet to pay for your
land: also unexcelled for oranges.
~Send for booklet or see T.. NJ. PRATT.
Agent Hemet Land Co, COS Laughlin
Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, 1lS
2195.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Hope street near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev. William Horace Day. DID, pas
tor. Rev. Warren +. Day d. D., pas
tor emeritus. Harry Clifford Lott,
choir master Dean Walter f. Skeele
organist Morning service, II o'clock
Rev. DR., Robert r.. Meredith of Pasa-
dena will preach. Evening service.
7:45 O'Clock Rev DR.. Warren f. Day
viii preach on The Message of the
Christian Church." being the fifth in
the sories ON the Christlan nhnrch
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
Houses-Furnished

FOR RENT-FOR SIS YOU CAN RENT
newly furnished. three-room housekeep-
ing apartments in new building. with
gas range, phone, BATH etc, at Oil West
Diamond street, S36 Crocker street and
SIS. S12 West 4th st. r. WEISENDAN-
GER, 312 Merchants Trust Bldg.
FOR S12 YOU CAN RENT NEW FUR
nished rooms. gas range, bath. phone
1888 and 1141 WEST FIRST STREET;
healthy, slightly location, on car line.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
MCDONALD & STOTT,
300 to 317 Lankershim Building.
TO RITY

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ORANGE
grove in full bearing, / 6 and L s.
room modern house; right in Corona;
best of water right; place will clear
$4,000 per year; close to car line. for
$500; the houses cost over this to
build; they, want city property; this
won't stand long.
25-acre orange grove; trees IA years
old, full bearing; good water right,
$4,000; will be more this year: this is
near Azusa. close to Huntington's
new car line now building; value $25,-
900; will take city property.
See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
SANITARiUMS 8
eALMIsrs AND MEpIuMs

.-~~~-~~-~~~~~-~~-~-~.~-~
test circles Wednesday evenings,
o'clock. 25c. Room 16, 1874 s. Spring st
MRS. PARKER. RELIABLE PALMIs1
and elairoyant. 4A s. Spring; room 1
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
INVESTMENTS

FLAT BUILDING, LARGE LOT
ONE HALF BLOCK FROM WEST
LAKE, PAYING BIG INTEREST ON
INVESTMENT. THIS PRICE HAS
BEEN REDUCED FROM $4,000.
MUST SELL INVESTIGATE. ABEL
a. McELLIGOTT,
Gil =. RrnndxNnv.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
BreSee Bros. Co., UndertakerS

Removed to $50 s. FiEuerOa st.
Lady attendant. Private ambulance.
Telephones: Main 243. Home 52667
ORR & HINES co., Funeral Directors
Have moved to their new building on
the n. T.. cor, 10th and Flower
Both phones 65. Lady assistant
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
kooms-Furnished

NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE, LIGHT,
sunny front room for housekeeping
gas, bath and phone; shady yard; 8
to children, 1015 w. 7TH ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
Miscellaneous

WANTED-TO BUY FURNITURE AND
household goods. II you are going
to sell we Will pay you one third
more than others. Phone us. Main
11l7. Home 2154. COLYEAR FUR
NITURE CO.. 322 S. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
WANTED
Help-Mals
Help-Male
FORTIN 4 HAWKINS CO.,
1O4 and 1O6 N. Los Angeles st.
Both phones, Main 419. Home 419.

LAS VEGAS. NEVADA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

MAM DIR. A. POLAskY, optician OF 40
~ hces. 342 g. B'way, lth floor. Free
examination; latest methods. Phone 4i3s-
CLEAN WATCH, 5oc; Main Springs, SOC;
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
Ttfr Strrngth
Mnura thr M1nrlh
By F. CATER, NJ. D.

hardshps wind sail
bark of being the life principle itself being comparable the
sells buoyancy Those who possess ierength in all its funess
strong and like the sturdy bark they able weather the
empests those whom it weak live eebly, exposed
o manifold risks and possibly premature death.
Lies strength endowment for its generation and
largely dependent ourselves The work of
this force be accomplished by effort of will
like the performance of natural functions
goes conscious aid Of the mind
Everybody be this
fe-streng available every emergency
back upon of need should storage of
similar dual purpose Not sickness
exhaustng disease suffering accident
need
this kind of capitaths provdnt of energy-
happiness in health and
lives
The strength life sources Some men
live by mindorce by others energy
and few exclusively by qualification appetes
Life capable of being appar
emily widely differing character Hence speak
orders OF life grades rising
the lowest conceivable spark vitality the blaze intellectual
genius Life the whole his compound being
whether expressed simple growth glowing y-
thought of The problem individual life when
direction lies the of vital power readily accessible and
productive and to live that the supply of through
channel is adequate to the needs of the whole body.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

with tiny pendants here and thee
The girl may have made it herself
from some original design, and doubt
less it was inexpensive, but certainly
it was lovely.
AS we said before, there are many
ways in which waists are cut out at
the neck. The one but slightly
square is a pretty fashion, the one
with a slight dip in front just belov
the chin, another style meeting with
favor. The design shown here is that
of blouse with quite deep cut, to
be worn for dressy occasions. Lin.
gerie blouses to go with accordion
pleated suits are a feature of the day.
and gives daintiness to the jaunty cos.
tunes. A new touch is the introduc.
ton of lace under null, the trimming
showing through, looking shadowy
and illusive, just the thing for the
illusion-like waist.
OF course all sleeves are short. and
the way of finishing the neck may
be followed in the finish of the sleeve.
For instance, blouse with a square
neck edged with insertion will have
puffed sleeve with simple band of
insertion. the sleeve stopping above
the elbow, having no frill at the bot
tom. The surplice waist with low-cut
V is pretty, and becoming to the wom-
an with a plump neck.
Many of the sleeves stop well above
the elbow. One pretty silk bodice had
longish puff of sleeve edged with
rows of shirring and a frill, from in
side the frill extended close cuff of
lace, the lace coming just to the ell
bow. Another waist had similar
sleeve, but the lace was omitted, the
sleeve very short. Some of the
blouses are accompanied by remov-
able chemisettes; one may have at
choice high neck or low. And of
course this may be carried out in the
sleeves, detachable undersleeves made
use of.
Almost all the summer frocl1s for
young girls are made with short
sleeves. One pretty model has rath-
er full sleeve confined above the elbow
ing being part of the sleeve, the tucks
stitched just so far And becoming
to the round. girlish arm is the puff
with insertion band little above the
elbow. There is also a neat sleeve,
a sort Of Bishop, which is three-quar.
ter length. The sensible, .all-round
useful shirt waist should be made tail.
OF style and with long sleeve.
ELLEN osMONDN
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

pressed by the prices was enamored
of the prettiness. There were big
eoppinE piques elaborately braid ed,
Ground the crown some soft folds of
pale blue liberty silk drawn and a
great bow little to the right in
front. Then there were hand-emb, oil
dered blue linens, their trimming
white silk. Fussy affairs of chiffon
did not appeal to me, 1 much pre-
ferred the kind that were really wash
able-having such a horror of un-
clean nnery, which every fastidious
person must have who lives in a big
dirty town. The all-over embroidery
hats were charming, about the edge
of the hat dainty frill of lace. Then
there were chapeaus of innumerable
frills of lace, but they too, belonged
with the too-fussy. The summer girl
is much more attractive in the sim.
pie and neat than in the over-elabora.
tion.
How pretty she looks of a morning
coming down the avenue in her tub.
frock of white linen, as crisp and
fresh as can be. Her skirt is un.
trimmed, her waist a white tailored
linen with lay-down collar, a handker-
chief pocket at the left; the coat
short, just to the waist line. the skirt
sensibly, cleanlily short. White shoes
and stockings she wears, and up aloft
floats white linen parasol. In the
afternoon this same costume may ap-
pear-for a white frock looks dressy
no matter how simple-or she may
wear one of those lovely new mixtures
of silk and cotton, distinctly 1906
product; the material comes in most
delicate shades, and our summer girl
wears this year only delicate shades,
the streets are very gay with lilacs
and pale grays, light azures and ex-
quisite pinks.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

There is a pretty revival of certain
good old styles, for instance the old
fashioned bertha or fichu is an arti-
Gle of dress that one can but approve.
1t finishes off the costume allows
one to wear a thin summer dress
without the addition of a wrap. Most
dresses look unfinished on the street
If no wrap is worn, but the fichu
takes the place of boa or coatee, or
whMtever the frivolous pretense of
outloc- apparel.
Other good points belong to the
fichd: it may be added to an old
fruck and quite redeem it; it looks
SO modest and dainty when made of
fine lawn and well shaped; it hides
deficiencies of the figure. Usually
with it a deep girdle should be worn,
narrow belt and a fchu are not in
harmony. 1t is very effective as part
of a flowered muslin costume, then
very like the gowns grandmamma
were. wherefore picturesque and
.piquant, giving tie modern young
woman some flavor of the stately days
of old.
The Empire modes are assuredly
guaint-when they are not impossible.
And the mob caps, the lingerie hats,
generally becoming as well as pictur-
Iesque. By the way, at the shops you
ask for a wash hat, and what are you
apt to be shown? One of those hide
GUS things of stiff frame, huge sailor
effect, with all-over embroidery drawn
tight over brim aud crown, and the
trimming as stiff and ugly as the rest
lof the makeup. If you really want
a liaSerie hat, you must inquire for
ichildren's wash hats; from among
them make your selection. But there
is a sufficient variety. a lot of pret-
ty ones to choose from. I examined
them the other day, and though de,
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

this the day Of beads and chains
and shell necklaces, etc.-and various
sorts are noticed. The small Roman
pearls are pretty, black velvet rib
bon with small pendent attractive,
and the tiniest gold chain with ac-
companying tiny locket dainty. The
other day we saw young, dark
eyed woman whose soft fluff of hair
was prematurely gray gave her an
air almost worth the premature
whitening of the dark locks-and
with her white null blouse cut with
a round Dutch neck she wore a string
of large amber beads. Effective, a
happy touch. Her friend, a brown
haired girl with eyes of gentian blue,
likewise wore a thin white, and her
only ornament was the most delicate
chain Of blue beads, a nat chain
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
Some of the Summer Blouses

A notable change in the lingerie
blouse of to-day is that not a few
are made with low neck; even On
the street one sees the Dutch neck,
and even a lower cut. For house
wear this is pretty, but not at ell
suitable for general public gaze. Of
course with the low blouse is worn
some ornamentation on the bare neck
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

too near IT, lobby meant organized
body engaged favorable prevent unvor
able legislation which ready corrupt legislators to
profitable ends only that kind OF lobby not needed
but its influence is distinctly perncious
lobby which supplies information to legsla-
concerning probable effects of proposed legislation good
thing many members of Legislature for
impossible nassisted themselves COM
petay sides of proposed legislation The important COM
crowded with business the part OF which could
disposed the information concerning all phases
the purposes supplied by the interests be affect
ed by the legislation.
danger the overworked legislator who attends
hearings faithfully and who conscentiousy inquiries
will be affected by influences fail profit
by the right lobby member who stros the
information from agents who engaged
persisteny similar during the sessions of the legislative
dangerous because he the who responsible for the
existence OF the wrong kind OF lobby
probable however, that member of Legislature
only man. perfect there such thing
those which influence the the main decent and fair
exception open criticism There will always be influences
improperly affect the conduct of men, in and out of the legs
whole the of public opinion the fear of the
disposition be fair the of responsibility which
o. escape, will operate, they .
always done, make honesty the best .11~-z~~~1T
policy.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

Apart from Our ami
NAL existence we pos
sess an inner power OF
livin g called t h e
strength of life. The
life-strength is a dis
tinct force it carrie
Our craft over the sea
of life, enabling it to
brave the varie d
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
CIR Gtutng mage
fnr Mnntrtt
BY MRS. j. c. PHELPS STOKES.

mites for culture know what it S to
Trade unions excellent making working girl
of her economic condition. and that workers but
solve problem Just soon as thew have foad -
increase this automatically general increase
the cost of living and the advance NOTHING M
socialism can improve permanently girls condition
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
CIR Right ann thr
1l1rnng KIM nf EnhhJ
By HON. THOMAS j. GRADY. Esq.
of Boston.
of Boston.

BY lobby it the openly recognized representa-
tves of legitimate interests which may be affected lnu
rously or advantageouy by proposed legislation lobby
is good thing for legislature How far this representa-
ton of interests by lobby should 60 and to what en
and in what should be restricted and regulated SO
that its appeals should be prevented from taking the shape
of improper influence monetary otherwise, are matters
of detail An honest legislator will know when to apply
+e extinoisher TO the individual lobbyist who approaches
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

Only a rich girl can
tell what a living
wage" is. There is a
starvation wage" and
l don't doubt that six
dollars just about rep
resents it, but that d
not living. Girls who
have leisure, good food,
clothes, and opportu-