davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
unconscious of the mother, a prisonc,

unconscious of the mother, a prisono,
for so heinous crime.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. j.
Philips entertained most delightfully."-
the Thursday Club and u number OF
special guests at her home on Bedford
Avenue. Decorations of holly and run
ming cedar accentuated the idea of the
Yuletide In pleasing fashion. The
entertainment was musical, and tina
selections rendered were much en-.
joyed. There were piano duets, oy
Misses Ida Berry and Rose O'EIara. two
songs by Mrs. Phillips with violin
oblisato by Mrs r. l.. Elliott, and Mrs.
piano; a violin solo by Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. Miles accornpanist, and a piano
solo by Miss Sallie Johnston. AT the
conclusion of the feast of melody the
guests We're hidden to the dining
room. which was decorated with holly.
AT the beautifully spread tables there
were place-carda adorned with holly,
red ribbon and tiny bells. A menu of
choice substantiaIs. followed by sweets,
was served.
Mrs. r. B. Kelsey and Mrs. w. w.
Berry We're the gracious hostesses of
a number Of relatives and friends
Thursday evening. when. cards were
the chief amusement. Tempting and
delicious refreshments of substantials
and sweets We're gracefully dispersed
DR.. Paul Preston Gates with his
bride. arrived at Bedford City Thurs
day afternoon, and are "at home" a
Belmont. The bride, who was Miss
Mary Judd, native of this place.
where she spent her childhood. is a
young lady OF much strength and
sweetness of character, and her many
friends are glad to welcome her back
among them again.
Miss Elizabeth Ewart who attends
school in Richmond, is spending tho
holiday with relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Boykins Social News.
lsneeial to The rlmes. plspateh.l

~ [snecial to The Tlmes- plspatch.1
BOYKINS. VA, December 2S.--NIr,
Thomas ]. Powell of Norfolk, Va,
spent yesterday IN R r; !, y,
Va, Is a guest Of the Misses Bryant,
The children of the Methodist Epls-
copal Church here will give an enter
which they will be presented with
gifts from the Sunday-school.
Il Mr., and Mrs. A, III. Powell, of New
port News. Va, are yislt1n g. relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. u, ID. Heaton have gone
to visit re atlves In Lawren cevil le, Va,
d Miss Kline. oneao the teachers here,
.chasflottssYille. Va. With trIendS n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Crewe Social News.
Especial to The rimes-pispatch.

CREwE VA. December 2s.--chrlstmas
afr one whom are Miss Lottie May Hurt. OF
Saunders; Misses Myrtle and Eva Tucker
and brother. Herbert Tucker. of Richmond.
VISITING VS.. 2;. Mr.: and Mrs. \. short; MI and
their mother. Mrs. Lucy Blanton.
The young people at home for the holt
Geraldine Graham. Marian Jones. Lucis
sydnor, Ocie Hammock, Aurie Crittenden.
Bessie Oliver. Ruby Perry. Claude Kidd.
Clyde Wilson and Willie, Warriner.
Mrs. Cora Phenix has had as her guests
during the holidays her father. Mr.. Barnet
Garter. Of Rice, and her son. Captain Bob
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and children Of Pc
Isburg, are visiting Mrs. Alice Harper.
ns A. the a nlRss s s Ra I'VE ss
was witnessed by a large and appreciative
audience. The principal parts were ably
Miss Estelle Bass as Mother Santa, Mr.. !.
Eargreaves as Uncle Sam. Miss Alma Jen-
Eings as Columbia. Mr.. A. Clay as King OF
ter. Gilbert coillnss as Emperor Of Ger
many. and Miss A. Shorter as Empress. and
Misc M 15!,n Jenkins as Cupid; our new
| sented by little Miss Thelma Conley. tho
cast being made complete with Sunday
school children. Miss Mary Roberts off.
ciated at the organ.
the Christian Church Thursday night was
town. It was under the direction OF Mrs,
! George Oliver, Mrs. c. D.. shumate, Mrs.
Mamie Thews and Mrs. Willie Vaughn.
The Presbyterian Sunday school voted to
donate their money to the assembly's home
and school at Fredericksburg, so a party
was given them at the hall of tho Brother
time they brought In extra gifts for those
I less fortunate than themselves.
| Mr.. j. Lee Durham, of EggIeston, visited
his sister. Mrs. c. D. shumate tho past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ruckner, OF Raleigh
N. c., are visiting Mrs, Buckners parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James.
Mr., and Mrs. II. W. Slye are making
| their home here In East Crewe. They were
on the 27th OF November BY Rev. j. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
South Boston Social News.

Especial 70 The Timcs. Dispatch.
SHn Al B9srS n.y. W u ssfsRsss
Brook Farm. near this place.
Messps Arthur Moore e. Wilson n
Bailey K!ksi,aTdson. y Iynchburs. spent
Mr.. Walter +. Yancey, Of Lynehburg,
Son Visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nlessrs. Caleb Baxter and j. Z. G..
II Ell bs spent sna @ n MaS Sse e stay the guests
Miss Byrd NJ. Yancey. OF Richmond.
is spending the holidays at this place
with Ts, her parents
son. Marie Easley. Nellie Darlington,
and Happy Wilder; Messrs Fred. Cole
and Gee Faulkner.
Mr.. Otis NJ. Clarke, a teacher OF the
Hlgh SCHOOL IN Richmond. visited his
n, Mrs. Carrie v. Clarke, at this
!, Mr.. James Ingram. Of Danville. and
ham. and Miss Nellie Ingram, Of Char
Miss Fannie McNutt. Of Cluster
Springs. and Miss Bessie Derrick, OF
lace, who is at home for the holidays
from Farmville, where she Is attend
Ing. school.
Miss Ruth. Abbott. OF Louisville. Ca.
Is Visiting her schoollnate. Miss May
Eowlkes. at this place. during the holt
days
Miss Allie Morton. of Clarksville. Ia
the guest of her sister. Mrs. j. D..
Miss Virginia Darlington, who is
teaching school near here, is spending
ch Mss julia In b Sen,h B9 o,
Fla, and Miss Petillo OF Chase City,
are the guests OF Miss Julia Grafton.
at this place.
spent the holidays With his i'aT par eiy
MIR. and Mrs. r. Hunter Beazley.
q most enjoyable Christmas enter.
aainpsnt In honor Of the Young folks
at the Methodist Church on Thursday
evening, and at the Baptist Church on
w rriaay evenlng The
and running cedar The program con-
seci.ation.s;, The children were made
and candies sweet. from Santa Claus.
Mr.. w. r. Reeves, the organist and
musical director of the Methodist choir.
was handed quite a surprise box after
the Christmas tree exercises on Thurs
day evening. In the shape OF n f/gn
handsonie cnt-glass fruit bowl. The
token OF remembrance was given to
teem. in which Mr.. Reeves Is held, not
only by the choir. but the entire
church.
Miss Byrd Mcclure has returned
from most pleasant visit to friends
| IN Danville.
Rey 2; A. Anthony, pastor Of the
BAPTIST Church. was bountifully pounds
Ell by his members on Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Sue Blnford, who has been
visiting her nephew, Mr.. L. E. John
son. at this place. has returned to her
home in Petersburg.
Mr.. John Glenn, of Fulton. n. Y. is
here spending the holidays visiting
relatives and friends.
Air. Robert B. Smith has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends in
EoNboro.
Mr.. B. Chandler Snead of New York.
tis visiting his parents. Professor and
Mrs. j. p. Snead, on upper Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Thomas spent
Christmas visiting relatives near Keys
Mt. w. Henry Yancey. formerly Of
this place. but now OF New York. is
spending his Christmas in Washing
ton, D. c.. as the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. George p. Merrill.
Miss Maude Mebane. a student OF
greensboro. is here to spend the holt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

We have us t
closed a contract
With the William
Rogers Manufa ctur-
Ing Company to sup
ply US with these
handsome Chests OF
Silver. We propose
to give every GUS
toner who pur-
chases $50 worth OF
Furniture one OF
these Chests OF Sill
YER absolutely free.
Nothing could be
more q &C ep I q b ! @
either for your own
use or for gift pur-
poses.
The chest contains
6 tablespoons. 6 tea
spoons, s knives, 8
forks. sugar spoon
and butter knife.
II you're to be mar
ried this winter you
should profit by this
offer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Blackstone Social News.

(Specal to The Times Dispatch.I
BLACKSTONE, VA, December IS
Mr.. L. +. Tucker. -Jr.. came home from
llampden- Sidney College for the holi-
days.
Kisses Jennie and Louise Hurt re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

The Christmas tree at Grove Ave-
day evening. The church was bcauti-
fully decorated and the tree was very
large and handsome. Mr.. w. D. Fisher
filled the role OF Santa Claus. A mu-
t!cal program was rendered, consisting
OF choruses and a solo by Miss Mamie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

Mr. w. Henry Yancey. formerly OF
this place. but now OF New York is
ton. D. c.. as the guest Of his sister.
Mrs. George p. Merrill.
Miss Maude NIebane. student of
Greensboro. Is here to spend the holt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

Rev. G. H. Poague will preach his
farewell sermon at the West End
Christian Church. Sunday morning, and
at the East End Church in the even
Ing. Mr.. Poague leaves the first Of
the year to accept a call to Louisa
I Courthouse
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03

Ask Your Neighbors To Subscribe For This Paper.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
Observation-Disclosures
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL MAKES A
SPLENDID OFFER TO BOYS FOR
SECURING NEW SUBSCRIBERS
FOR THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

20 any hoy securing ten new sub
scrlbers for The Weekly Journal at 25
cents per year each, thus making a
total OF $3.50, and send to US to.
yether with names and addresses, we
will send 10 his address. free OF charge
express prepaid, either a NIT,
GLOVE, MASK, BALL or BAT ali
Of which are a very high class grade
( goods. Or you desire TO secure
wo Of these articles. secure twenty
new subscribers, and so on.
Send fol-. sample copies for canvass
ing. and when you send your list and
remittance do not fan ~ give your
nearnest express ofiice.
Send money by postofice money
order or draft, and address The
Kansas City Journal, Kansas City,
No.
This ofer expires August j, 1907.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07

~ ,ou want your watch to run. tax
Il to the new jeweier-sil work guar
auteed or money refunded.=Dr.J. "
Phillips.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
Gay Boy

A son of the Great Allerton, 2:09i
me Of the greatest Of the great
Wilkes family of trotters. Breed to
the best as the best is the cheapest.
Gay Boy No. (29429) trial 224h
Black horse weighs 1900 to 1850. A
stallion to the farmer as well as troll
ting. Horse breeders can afford 10
patronize as his colts have size, style
and action. The kind that sell on
the market. Full pedigree can be
seen at the barn or sent on applica-
ton.
Also Banner Leaf No (347l7, PAGER
record 2:l94, combining the great
Electioneer Clay and Morgan cross.
Parties parting with mares or remov
ing same forfeit insurance money
which becomes due at once. Other
insurace due when mare Is known to
" safe 10 foal. Care taken but uo
responsible for escapes or accidents.
ask all interested 10 breeding q
;all and see these stations oefon
booking your mares. Fave places
the service fee OF Gay Boy at s20 =.
insure and Banner Leaf els. MY hsrr
ls one block west and enc block north
OF the NJ. K. & T. depot Chanute.
Kau., where 1 will be pleased TO show
them 70 ell visitors aud will try aud
|convince breeders that it 10 to their
Interest to patroniSe them.
d. 9. StrIckIald.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07

farm nurse
l ak year old driving mare
| " head of cattle
mich cows
4 fresh now
2to,be fresh this month, all fine
cows
6spring calves
7 head Of hogs
2 brood sOws
5 pigs. good stock
Implements
Wagon. buggy, double and single
harness, l6inch plOw.
l large iron kettle aud various other
articles.
A lot of chickens
Usual terms.
Col Dora HerOd. Auc.
Dell Kennedy, Clerk.
FREEMAN SYLVESTER.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Monday evening Alex Russell. VIII
Ras working at the Altoona brick
plant, fell into some Of the machinery
aud was 80 severely cut and bruised
that there Is little hope Of his recov
cry.
Mr.. Russell Is passed middle life.
de has three children, his wife ha.
1ern dead several years.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
Think About This.

What do you think of Pianos
that have "stood the test for fifty
years" having to be sold at "fac-
tory prices" to introduce them3
Fifty years is long time not t"
have been introduced. Did you
ever hear ofthem beforee An. way,
what do you think Of the Special
Sale business, since thinking
over? Standard goods with man.
years reputation do not have to BIT
sold at FAC DRY prices" to introduce
hem. You know that such good
| even those you have never hear
| # are never sold at cost. The
| manufacturer, the jobber and the
LEGAL dealer must all have some
profit, and the spscial salesma"
must have his commission, and the
freight and advertising expenses
must be paid. Then, too, they
offer $ro to $25 commission to their
friends for every customer they
help them to get-so what do you
suppose the factory price would be
if you could figure it out3 How
does it all look to you? Do not
be caught by any such schemes
and do not bu, a cheap box
! A. previously stated, We do ne.
| pay commissions to anydne fof
helpingus to gst sustotters, sueh q
method is wholly Wong, beeati<o
the amoust Of commission must b
added 10 the price of the instru
! ment ana She purchaser has to pa,
that much nsofe for it-they cost
enough witfsWrt Sat.
We buy dircte hom the factory
at the very loves cash prices AM
sell our instruments as prices below
which other dealers, consignment
agents and special salesmeo cam t
go. There are no middle men in o,
deals. We do not carry the cheap,
inferior makes, such as are offereo
you by special effort and always a.
about double what they are worth
Use judgement when you buy pia
no, look around, investigate, come
aud see US, as many others are de-
ing and we will tell you all about
, it-also give you any information
you may desire. concerning the diff
ferent makes of pianos, their grades
and merits.
Mcqueen & LETTERS
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
PuRIIC SALE

will sell at my place ! mile north
az Ohsnute, on Wednesday, June u,
% following property:
a head Of horses
work team
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-01

hOuOOo ouu lhetlhhlOth
barns and bins filled to
overlooking, to believe that
only a few years ago these
farmers knew the meaning
of hard times. 1t looks
now as though they were
always prosperous; that
with their broad estates of
the richest and most pro
ductive grain and forage
land in the world, there
has never been a chance
for them to be anything
else but happy and we'll
TODD.
The time has been, how
ever, when these farmers
have known what it was
to struggle along and live
a hand-to-mOuth existence.
1t was all they could a.
to skirmish their daily
bread and make for them
selves a sustenance. They
had hard times and plenty
of hem, and they learned
to know what mortgages
were. There was scarcely
a farm in the whole coun-
try which was not mort
gagged to the very limit by
the very people of the East
to whom the banks in that
region are now extending
credit. Conditions grew
worse and worse, and the
farmes were not making
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-01

continually to sell their
stock which they raised
and fattened for the mar
ket at a loss, and having
mortgaged their farms to
the limit, they were now,
to use a slang term, viz
tually up against it.
1t was then that some
thing happened which en-
tirely revolutionized condi-
tons, transformed what
were considered almost
wothless farms into what
are now considered among
the finest in the world, and
made debt-ridden farmers
into contented, thrifty
farmer-capitalists. At this
time L. F. Miller was traf-
fic agent for the Great
Northern Railroad Co., and
he was a great believer in
the value of the Snohomish
County bottom lands.
Moreover, he considered
that his railroad should get
more freight from that
section of the country, so
after consulting with vari-
GUS residents who had the
interests of the community
at heart, decided to hold
Farmers Institutes. Lee
turers were brought over
from the agricultural col
lege at Pullman at the ex-
pense of the Great North
ceilings could be held. Mr..
better in the dairying in
light these apriculturoJ anJ
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-01
LL'hat the Separator Did-A Tale LUith Moral


of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-01

a he
until addition
virtually nothing
than the stock that time there
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-01


college
hard lad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-27
E of Alfred Packer, Con-
Ned of Murder, Who Ad-
United Cannibalism.
in MOUNTAINS
WITH FIVE COMPANIONS
llaptured Ten Years After
led, and Sentenced to
[ Forty Years.

FER. April 26.-The body of AL
acker, known as the Man
whose death occurred last We'd
in a cabin in Deer Creek can
brought to Littleton today for
at. Packer, who was an army
tarted to guide party of five
I'm Salt Lake City to New Mex
ES73. They became lost IN the
ms where the snow was six feet
Id Packer alone survived. The
|ff the other FIVE men were later
EOne body was dismembered.
hr disappeared, but was captured
He was convicted Of murder
FIVE companions and was SEN
o forty years imprisonment. He
declared his innocence of muir
claimed that in his absence
mp. one of his companions kill
ther four men and on his return
I'D to kill him with a hatchet.
ION he shot the man. Packer
II that in order to keep from
r. he ate some of the flesh of
Vhe dead men, He was released
lille in 1901. Packer was 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-27
Salt Lake Route Excursions

Garfield and return, Sundays. round
trip soc. Three trains.
Los Angeles or San Francisco, one
way, colonist. $25.
Los Angeles and return, $50. Sale
opens April 96,
Nev: da mining points. Daily excur-
siops
Short line to Gold6eld and Tonopah,
via BullfroG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-27
Strength and Endurance

Are factors of the greatest success.
No person can DO full justice TO him.
self without them.
In no season of the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring.
We need not discuss the reason for
this here. It S enough 10 say there is
one and that Hood S Sarsaparilla gives
strength and endurance, as thousands
annually testify,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-27
Security
rust Company
RESIDENT AGENT,
. MAIN STREET
SALT LAKE CITY.

,sNNUAL STATEMENT
year ending December 81, 1906,
i 1ditlon OF the
<iremen's Insurance Company.
name and location of the COM
Firemen's Insurance
yhpany. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
oil president-Robert r. BeaLh.
seny.
amount Of It's
. 1tal stock is....S 400, 600 90
amount OF It's
rttal stock paid
~ Is ..,......:,.. 400, 900 90
pts is :..,:..,., ~ 1855, ls5 S.
fllties uncluding
[staD is ......., 1852, $50 90
" amount of it's
ams during the
fedlng calendar
rN ..'-'.,...:. S35,t3l.4o
:X the preceding
incar year .. a06 OaO or
amount OF losses
~ during the pre-
[Hng calendar year 5s3.s13 .ol
Pmount Of risks
= zen during the
....,.:..... 61.a55 Iii 90
Eamount Of risks
v,2rce at the end OF
.,.....,..,. 1os.s15,sl2 90
Ian oflce OF the Secretary OF
RI $, Tingey, Secretary OF State
III ,e OF Utah. do hereby certify that
nj named insurance company has
\, wy Office a detailed statement
- 1it'on, from which the forego
ssc>1ent has been prepared. and
Jhlo company has In all other
apInplled with the laws OF the
ung TO insurance.
whereof I have hereunto
ma and affixed tho great seal
nc OF Utah, this 10th day Of
rr w l3p'' e. S. TINGEY,
', Secretary Of State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-27
Who Is Ready to Suggest a
Proper Bathing Costume?

What Oh what the bathing costume for dip Great
authorities costumes of the fair who enter the salty
Every wogaed matTon and maid of Zion has bathing
this without Every mother daughter of them
look well possible her mermaid
little too far in planning startling costumes' :
OF course the handling of the subject delicate
dip and had sensibiti
bathing elegant has attracted :
attention from every vis And yet matter startling
costume who is decide is
Bathing countries,
would be considered perfectly for oend gay
Jackets would not be tolerated and easy
Island policeman
But there is supposed observed !
by all American baher and the
see its violation does the silly and bathing time
yes, said Temple matron emphaticay
perfectly outrageous the dress
th m E ae, anu . m'l' VINO dearly love the enjoyment of =
@ IN the wonderful water have been shocked time and by
Then the bizarre costumes and particularly the white
But yet girls and older better
n o the m ov Il, v white serge and oh%s m % cost costumes @ Last
going to take the matter up with tho authorities that
% @ some ~ se0aneo OIL 'eeeney Is Kept up by these foolish i
proper authorities policeman when approached =
the subject acting guardian saar
asked what he would think of beautiful +
peachy pink ''NOt calculated girls =
my pretty gon' there and teln :
the folks what It's business hnkin' :
and them that don like needn look, opinion
question Of white costumes is one that raised t s
apnear on the beach m white @ d ] h a mas who would =
satair far any great number of ultra =
fashionable suits Many of the patrons their pavilion
exhibitions of avoirdunos
the will confess
She bring herself the
that she makes lobster
would
oeicjauv
registered :.
''D ocking Thursday speaking
this funny mift subject 81
And wish could =
"A would
that absolutely exchange wba :
would be both o all about
be shocknp
but difficult how be remedied,
down the ankles
iemure of
skirt that half between
startling though
planned for this of
claimed will
visited Eastern have
rather c. suit will them
Owe Bench
in
perfectly impossible, do
reach =
Therefore, what sensb
bathing? Who to and
oft the
+ : i = =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-14

traIization and an unwise extension of
the federal power. In reply to these
contentious Senator Beverage urges
that, while Ia some states there are
good laws against child labor. in 9th
ers the laws are either inefficient or
poorly enforced and that the matter
as national eYil can only be dealt
with adequately by national law.
Child labor laws exist already in
many states. and In several new gov
errors inaugurated in January made
recommendations as to such legislation.
The factory Inspector, Of Pennsyl
vRnla in a recent address stated that
In the tobacco making establishments
of Pittsburg children as young as eight
and nine years could be found at work.
Missouri has an anti chnd labor law,
but the labor unions are agitating for
its amendment and more rigid enforce
ment Of the statute.
Senator Beveridge illustrated bis
speech in the senate with photographs
showing the conditions amid which
children sometimes work. He points
out that as the result Of labor under
such conditions many die, while others
grow up dwarfed, crooked and weak,
their minds dulled and clouded and
their souls darkened and vicious. He
maintains that many more children are
employed in factories than the census
figures show. The senator tells OF a
tiny girl seven years old who worked
twelve hours a day in a canning fac
tory In Maryland, state having over
200 establishments employing children.
John spargo. author Of "The Bitter Cry
OF the Children" tells Of little girl
In Atlanta. Ga, who said, "When
work nights rs too tired to undress
when gets home, and so goes to
bed with my clothes on"
The noted writer. IT, @. Wells. says:
Elm Massachusetts, little naked boys are
packing cloth into bleaching watts in
bath OF chemicals that hlesches their
little bodies like the bodies of lepers.
In the south there are six times as
many children at work as twenty years
ago, in Pennsylvania children Of ten
and twelve stoop over chutes and
pick out slate, and In Illinois they
stand ankle deep in blood. cleaning In
testines and trimming meat"