davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
GEO. AIDES FABLES

struck Paris. with a loud, metallic
Sound. There they settled down to
remain forever, In the Shade of the
sheltcring Absinthe Frappe, with the
Grisettcs singing in the Trees.
But w Harold had Inherited few
restless Microbes from the parental
Hustler. After he had seen all the
Pictures from every Angle and had
worn out two or three Chairs sitting
around Cafes, he began 10 long for the
Nasal Twang and something TO do
Tho whole Kit and Tribe moved back
to the States.
He learned that the Proper Caper
for one who is out Of Work and all
cloggcd up with Funds Is to build II
Cottage overlooking the Sea and work
M Features for the Sunday Papers.
Accordingly he threw up Shack with
Onyx Foundations and FLORIDA Wa
ter piped into every Room. 1t faced
four different Ways The Excursion
lists rode in from as far away as
Swanzcy 60 look at II and wait for the
Real Things TO come out and pile into
the Blue Assassin and go out hunting
Baby Carriages.
After the keen Pleasure OF being
pointed out had somewhat dulled and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07

Afmours and Cudahys in the early
days. Wife No. died and then the
gas man married her sister.
Divorce Weapon Used.
1t was about five years, ago that
Mrs. Addicks No. 9 began divorce
proceedings, naming the present Mrs.
Addicks as correspondent. Frank X.
Nipple, the suicide president of the
Real Estate Trust company, who
wrecked the concern, acted as go-
between, and Addicks paid $4,000
cash aud much property to secure
Mrs. Addicks No. 2's consent to with
draw al charges and file a new suit
on the grounds of desertion. When
this was accomplished he married
Mrs. Addicks No. 3, who had been
Mrs. Martha Wilson, wife of a for
mer secretary of the Union league.
81 don't want to talk about u !"
said Ms. Addicks No. today over
the long distance phone. 81 won't de-
ny It, though. Shall I stay here at
LynneWood? Well, I'd like to see any
one put me out"
The papers, It Is said, already have
been drawn up. they charge infideli-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
Engineer Has Bloody Record OF
Forty Deaths Under His Locomotive

Chicago. H., Aug. Three men
killed near Napervllle, H., yesterday
by a Chicago bound Burlington train,
driven by Engineer George Abbott of
Aurora, were the latest of about 40
victims of the juggernaut driven by
that engineer during his railroading
career. Looking today along the 80
years of life with the steel monsters
Abbot saw a mangled corpse OF two
at what seemed to be short intervals.
From a haunted, nerve-racked man
the engineer with so gruesome a rec
ord has developed by his own admis-
sion into a cold, unfeeling automat-
on. part of the giant machine he
handles.
At the Union station today Engi-
neer Abbot told of the horrors he
had experienced with killing little
children, old men and women who
cried so that he remembered it for
days He told OF the gradual chilling
of his faculties for receiving sensa-
lions of revulsion and remorse over
the slaughter and declared that he
no longer lay awake at night after
killing man and that he could gaze
upon the blood-spattered front of his
locomotive without a shudder. ABB
bot has driven his engine onto
groups Of men and killed five at a
time, he says. He has seen a woman
hurled high over the telegraph wires
by the side of the track from the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
ADDICKS BROKE;
WIFE HAS MONEY
lie Gave it to Her When He
Was Rich and Fond
Now She l. Suing Him for Divorce
and Offers Not Penny for
His Comfort.
FORMER SENATOR'S PLIGHT.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. r. Dead
broke aud With debts of millions, j
O'Sulllyan Edward hddickss former
senator from Delaware, arch gas
man, and former friend Of Thomas
w Lawson. is facing divorce from
his third matrimonial venture.
This in Itself would not worry Mr..
Addicks, who Is now in the wilds OF
lower Maryland. but the irony of the
situation Is that Mrs. Addicks No. 3
has about three-qdarters OF million
dollars in stocks and bonds settled
on her by her husband in a period of
infatuation and about 100000
worth of jewels bought on the pro-
cceds of a sale of Amalgamated Cop
per on tip from Tom Lawson. Be
sides she is in possession of the
homestead at Lynnewood. Del. which
s worth possibly $4,000 more.
None of this can Addicks touch.
At the same time of the news OF
the arrangement with wife No. the
fact also is made public that wife No.
. has died and that the daughter OF
wife No. I is her administrators and
heiress. Wife No. died possessed OF
about 100000, all OF which Ad-
dicks gave her to be allowed to mar
ry wife No. 3. He can't touch any OF
this, either.
Cupid Has Received Huge Toll.
SO there is the curious spectacle of
a picturesque financier and ex-sena-
tor, once worth S2O,O0O,O00, fiat
broke: wife 40. 3 rich with his mon
ey and about to sue him for divorce;
wife No. dying rich also with his
money. and leaving Il all to his
daughter by wife No 1
Adaicks. by the way. did a unique
thing in American politics IN regard
to his daughter by wife No l. II Is
part of the secret history of Della.
ware that when he controlled the leg
Stature and shortly after he was mar
ried to- the present Mrs. Addicks ne
had passed a special act dIsinheriting
the first daughter ana making the
two children of wife No. ., who was
a widow. his heirs-at-law.
Another thing not generally known
IS that Addlcks' first two wives were
sisters. No. was Florence Butcher
and No. . Rosalie Butcher. daugh.
tiers of old Washington Butcher. mil
lionaire packer and associate of the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07

He cabhaged ali the Corner lots anl
nailed the Malta Street l'ronlir' anu
then held on Ike summer coid.
lie was a grsiy old Badger who wore
one Suit the Year round. with Pair
of bOx-tord Roots. wOollcn Hat AMI
Moss Agate Collar Button While he
was doing business at > per coat %
Month. and holding ont on the Assessor
and billing the Changers for Hallway
franchises, he was regarded as Wolf
After he changed his addrcss1o over
There. the Heirs erected something
that logkcd like the Bupker: ~ Monu-
ment. and then. they hfJ bipi done in
oil by a Cclcbrucd Afisst, rhc Artist
iiyed7his Hair for Him alA gasp him
neat Standby Collar Snfh aS no One
could have put on 10 the OLA Man with
a Block aud Tackle They, named
School after him. and every ono IN
Town who was related 90 hur sould
Butt into Sussicty wlthout,p Ticket
The Large End OF all the Scads men
toned In the last VIII and Testament
went TO Son named William IL limp
son. on the way b4fk from the Gene
terry he took out asfencil aud figured
10 see what be was wurth. add then
he changed his Nine 60 w. Harold
Jimpson.
w. Harold had been compelled to fly
fairly close TO the Ground whiic the
Governor WAS on Deck. but ,elrai there
was no one 10 keep Tab on him hc De
gan 60 find 500 Bills Ia his Chstfrs
when be was booking Tor a Ciuladnd
Il seemed ~ Ncx him a good dedl
A few Years before w. Harold be-
came surrounded by Currency he had
taken a WIFE, without very much of
Struggle Aconora was Of very Nice
Family. that owed something ON the
House and kept Girl par: OF the
Time. After she began o. have GOV.
erness Tor Stuygcsant Jimpson ana an
Imported Nurse for the rtHo Evelyn
Jmpson her Memory seemed 20 blur in
Spots and she couldn't have done up
the Dishes u save her ne
When she was out in her Rrough1m
II kept her busy not seeing her Child
hood Friends who used To 60 e. kiss
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07

front of his engine; he has watched
a little child-rolled along the ties by
the pointed prov of the pilot for
hundred feet before she disappeared
beneath the wheels of the engine on
which he was riding.
81 have been probably the most un-
fortunate railroad man in the couD-
try" said Abbot, as be sat in the cab
of his locomotive today. 81 cannot re-
member the exact number OF persons
I have killed by the engines I have
been running, but | think it is be.
tween 35 and 40"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07

against II. ' VAN Nv
strong and plenty. She gave few
Dog lnrtics and one for a Prince. but
evcn these Gayctics petered out after
a while. Sometimes I.conpra was
afraid that In order 10 XII Time she
would either have 20 mlng,e with her
Children or else take 10 Reading. but
she hated 20 cause Talk.
She aud W. Harold found themselves
in tine great Army OF the Unemployed.
Aud yet all the Factories were running
double shifts and Harvest Hands get
ting s. day.
At last they became so Desperate
aud Lonely that they fen in love with
each other out of yearning sympathy,
and this gave rise to SO much Scandal
that they had 10 go back TO the Other
Side 20 live II down.
MORAL: Beware Of Government
Bonds
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
Plenty OF souvenirs"

A Matin correspondent says that
while driving from Pacysur-Eure to
Evreux his driver stopped, and, point
ing to an elm, said:
There is the fatal tree where the
Fairs were killed"
The correspondent asked him why
he stopped, and he replied:
EVERY day | bring Americans here
and others come in motors. Every
one takes out knife and carries of
a morsel of the bark. AS soon g
the poor tree dies we will have to
plant another for the Americans to
cut the bark from as souvenirs. -
New York Sun.
The Evening Sun--10c a week +.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07

"a o .rr
To- q,
tht
ed out
Tho
l. Dcctl
ton Of
hurtfrg
..it.,.
r,cyr was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07

Mrs. Nav bor-I heard Mrs. Tart
leigh call your wife an old eat. Hus-
band Mrs. r. evidently never saw
her IN the same room with a mouse.
life
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07

the liollii
eide Nag
on had
pallod on
them and
I'olOwas
Bore and
Ping Pong
a NIisde-
M eano or
and Golf
a Crime.
poor liar-
old and
I.eOuoTa
Z q a. n d
{ h a. m
sclvcs up
u.-nIl..H L.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07

Renouncing your own sins is bet
ter preaching than denouncing the
way of others,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07

Music with a lot OF panses is not
always the most restfull.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07

ing Par
ties and
r + T
Pulls VIII
her That
was why
she want
cdtpEray
Ell She
fairiyach
I'd e. get
20 f'aris
W h q r g
True So
ciaiN'orth
Is recog
nizcdrirht
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-08-07
The Sorrows Of the Unemployed
and the Danger Of Chang
ing From Bill to
- Harold.

copyright. 1902 1909. by Rob- ,i,war'
EI..anIl
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07

Children's Bear Skin Coats, in O. iQ|
white and colors. Priced at ..0k. no
Ladies Coat Suits, in heavy all-wool
brown Venetian, positively worth GO no.
$3.50 suit, to close >at.............Ws9O
Ladies' All-wool Panama Skirts, worth
$3.50. These are we'll made and e. IN
full width. Sale price. d. ~
so Misses and Ladies short coats, some
satin lined, none worth less than $500.
some as high as $1,000. They are just
little out of date. Your choice q On
at
House Furnishing Goods.
Bed Spreads, worth $1.O0, full size Q1c
and made of good yarn. Sale price. ..OCI
Bed Spreads extra large. Sold c1 IN
everywhere at $500. Sale price. ID i .C1
Heavy Corded Arabian Lace Curtains,
which are worth $500 a pair. e1 AQ|
Sale price.
% yd. Nottingham lace Curtains. Sold
everywhere at 60c q pair. Sale a.
price ........:........-......... ..................JJI
Beautiful Silk TAPPED Pure Wool Blank
cts 10 size, worth $500 pair. q 00|
Sale price. ........QtsV7
Extra Size Comforts filled with snow
white Laminated cotton, covered with
fancy French satine, worth 1925 O. 10|
each. Sale price. ......................1ksk
Cheap Cotton Blankets, worth 75c h1cI
a pair. Sale price. ...UCS|
S6x72 Rugs, Heavy Moquette. e. IN
Sold at $4.OO. Sale price.........."..1Csl1|
2Ox42 Huck Towels sold everywhere n
at 15c. Sale price each....................7V
7O-inch White Linen Damask, Enc
worth 75c yd. Priced for sale at. ..C1t|
72-inch White Satin Damask, positively
worth $1.25 a yd. Priced for sale or
at at.................:........................0yC 0yC
9O-inch Linen Sheeting. Sold every on
where at 1.25 a yd. Sale price. .....O1V|
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
Clothing

Young Mems new and nobby brown
Suits. These are all new plaids and stripes
in the seasons most popular shade. No
use to tell you how they are made up.
They are the "Griffon Brand" That's
enough. Worth $3.50, sale price en- 40
only ...!........... .............QIsfU
Fifty all-wool black Thibet Suits for
young and old men, Venetian lined. This
will surely move them Don't miss these
wonderful. Clothing offerings. 60 10
Worth $1,000. Weprice them at. 1910
$3.50 Al-wool Worsteds in blue, brown
and black, also in variety of fancy pat
terms. They are all "Griffon Brand. !"
They will cost you $4,000 to have them
made up. We are offering them @1s 0Q
at lJs7U
One lot Olive Plaid heavy Cotton Suits,
regular $50 value, clearancesale g. IN
price e............................. ...QksO1
Fifty heavy weight Woolen Suits in
Scotch Plaid mixtures, etc., left from last
season; none sold for less than $1,000.
Some worth as much as $3.50. All of
these are "Griffon Brand" and every suit
paat pick Of this lot at at.:...........S el .a W
Underwear and Hose for the
Whole Family.
Mems Ribbed, Fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers, worth 40c each, sale price 17c
only ........."haS
Mems heavy Sanitary Fleece lined Shirts
and Drawers, Pearl Buttons, Jersey Neck,
Cuffs and Ankles. Positively worth az
60c, sale price each ...................."J1V
Wright's Health Underwear, All-wool
Fleece, Silk taped, worth $500 suit, IN
reduced to per garment. ...........i7V
Ladies Bleached Undervests, good 1Io
heavy fleece, worth 35c, sale price. .LA
Ladies' heavy Fleece Undervests, ~
Silk taped, worth 60c, sale price. ....4CV
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07

Kid Gloves in all colors, the best no.
on the market, sale price. ce..............."1OC
Three-quarter length Kids in black
only, worth $3.50, sale price per C1 h0
pair S...'QAsVI
Dress Goods, Silks, Etc.
3O-inch Plaid Dress Goods, worth TO-
25c yd. .lUS
52-inch Broadcloths in ali shades, QQo
regular S1.25 quality. .....UUt
3S-inch Woolen Cashmere, worth 40c, in
following shades: white, lilac, blue, 31c
pink, nile green and black. Special. ..Clt
10 Pieces sTricot Flannel, in all ~
shades. Regular price 35c. Special. .LLt
36-inch Black Taffeta, sold, everywhere
for S1.00 yd. This is good heavy or
quality. Sale price. ...;...............U7V
s6 inch Heavy Black Taffeta, ,reg-e1 IN
ular 81. so quality. Sale price ......@l.l1'
Pongees in Plain and Satin Stripes .46c
Staples.
1914 Pepperell Sheetings, worth M
now 37ac yd. While it lasts per yd....LyC
All 1Oc and 12sc Outings. Extra (Ac
Special ..................................7t
Is Pieces White Lawn, worth 15c no.
yd. Sale price, 10 yds..
25 pieces, 25c White India Linon. 1(lr
Sale price.
Ladies' and Children's Cl0aks,
Skirts and Suits.
Is Ladies' long black coats handsomely
made up, worth $50 each. Sale @ IN
price .......................:.............1J.l7
Ladies Long Silk Embroidered Coats,
wGrth $3.50 each. Reduced for & AZ
Sale to...................:.. .:................QO
Ladies' Full Satin Lined Long Coats,
worth $3.50 each. Priced for en- no
Sale at........................... .......:O7s7U
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
@ s%v LOOK FOR BIC CANVAS FRONT sss gs,e

Children's Union Suits in silver grey;
Cotton Fleece, made to retail at 35c 12a
suit. Priced for quick action ......... kJL
Ladies' Wool Vests, worth SLIGO, 7fn
price for SALE. ~
Mems heavy Rockford mixed Cot IL
ton Socks, worth &c pair, sale price ~ }
Mems black and tan heavy weight Socks,
made by Oconee Knitting Mills; n y
worth 15c, sale price
Mems 25c black Silk finished Socks IN
reduced to per pair.
Ladies fast black Hose, worth20c IN y
pair, sale price per pair. letk
Children's heavy ribbed Hose, made in
South Carolina mill; worth l5c pair, III
sale price.
Children's heavy weight ribbed Bicycle i
Hose. worth 25c pair, reduced Tor ~ [
this sale to per pair lV6 Z
1 Lot $3.50 Black Thibet Rain Coats,
these are genuine cravenettes. Everyone
stamped. Z Mercerized serge lin en- AQ
ing. They must move. Each .@1.N
1 Lot Gray Cravenettes, worth en- 1Q 4
S12.50. Each. V7sW 4
Lot Children's long overcoats, worth
$3.50. These are handsomely trimmed
with velvet collars and brass but C1 on
tons. @l.O1 I
ITEMS Pants.
4S Pair pants made from heavy woven
through and through woolen, e1 IN
worth $500 a pair. Sale price. 0lsk1 \
60 Pair Black Thibet pants made to re
tail at $500 a pair. Special for CT On 4
this sale. 11sU1f 4
A Few Specials. 4
Suit Cases worth s1.5o, priced e 40 \
for this sale ...................."Js HI
Mems $500 Hats, sale price. 2.4S
Mems $500 Hats, sale price. ......S1.29
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-07
Shoes.
For Men, Women and Children.

For Men, Women and Children;
Don't miss this great opportunity to get
good shoes cheap. We have them and
must sell them.
4SPair Ladies Vici Kid Shoes sold no.
everywhere at S1.25. Sale price. .1Ot,
i Lot Mems heavy work shoes, C1 10
: worth $500 a pair. Sale rice......@lsp
We have too many Mems Fine Shoes
they must be sold.
$500 Crossett Shoes. .9
S4.00 Crossett's
$3.50 Crossett's
$500 Edwin Clapp, Gun Metals. ......&.98
$500 Edwin Clapp Patents ......$5.s8
Notions, Toilet Articles, etc.
Mennens Violet Talcum, sold every-12 a.
where at 25c, sale price per Box. lev
Baby Elite Shoe Polish, worth 10c IL
the world over, sale price per box" W.
Regular S1.O0 Watch in Nickel or 70o
Gun Metal case, sale price. ......i1I|
Six-yard bunch Finishing Braid, AZ
worth 10c, sale price per bunch .........4t
Sterling Silver Cuff Pins, sale price 1lc
per set.. ...................k7kI
Ladies 1Oc Mourning Handkerchiefs,
embroidered in black and white, sale ~
price, each. .......:............. w
Ladies pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Arl
sale price each. ~
\ Full 50-yard Spool Black Silk Thread in
A., B., C. or D., sale price per spool A.
Long Silk Gloves in brown, white and
black. Buy these and put them up for
next spring, you will save money. Sold
everywhere at $3.50, sale price per G2o
pair r...........................
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01
"GambIah From CHICAGO"

Here is a story that comes all the way
from Florida, a state that overflows with
darkies. There was a small church.
wretchedly out of repair, with a terribly
iealxy roof, and the negro pastor fervent-
prayed for funds to make repairs. A col
lection was started. One brother put in ten
cents.
Ten cents from Brudder Jones. De Lord
bless Brudder Jones'"
Then quarter of dollar was received.
"Brudder Johnson a quartah. De Lord
bless Brudder Johnson"
The collector reached a gambler, who
happened to go into church out of curios-
ity to witness darky service and who
had had big winning night. He put a
twenty-dollar note into the hat
The almost breathless collector said:
"Wha's de name, sah?"
Never mind the name, am a gambler
from Chicago"
"Gamblah from Chicago, twenty dol
lahs,' shouted the collector. -.
The pastor rolled his eyes up, and rails
ing his hands, said. with voice choking
with emotion: Twenty dollahs, gamblah
from Chicago. May de good Io'd bless
and prospah de noble gamblah from Chi
cago."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

this new Brothers company viii be
swamped with It."
"And thenT'
More than 5000 poor people, for the
most part old, will find that the savings
OF a lifetime have vanished irto moth
ingness before their eyes. 1t is IN awful
thing even to think such a suspicion
against a man, but the idea is growing
upon me. and Theodore Shelf saw what
thought when he showed me out OF
his brougham this afternoon
Then what" asked the. ,sirl in q
horrified whisper, will you deff"
Nothing. What can 90? To
breathe a word OF II aloud would be
libel, and II did not get sent to jail
they would pack me or to Hanweil as
a malicious madman. Shelfs name Ii
as good as banlknote In the city this
day. and for everybody's sake trust
have wronged him foully, and that II
may always continue so. But, Amy.
dear, have a heavy foreboding on me
that in less than half a years time
there will be mob Of wretched people
shooting themselves or going to the
workhouse because he has ruined them,
and they haven't the pluck or the thews
left to commence life afresh."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01
NEW RATHINc CAPS.

Bathing caps, like bathers OF the
gentler sex, are divided into two classes
those that really go into the water
and get wet and those that are for
merely dilettante bathers. For the lat
ter any sort of a creation will suffice.
and 1t need not be designed with any
idea of water ever touching 1t. Usually
hats are preferred by the dilettante.
Hats provide shade, and dislike for
sunburn goes with this unwillingness
to get wet and being active In the wa
ter. To this half of the bathing world
the head covering problem Is quite sim
pie, and the very fact that II Is so cas-
lily and often srnartly solved = a thorn
In the flesh of those who have not been
able TO make themselves look fetching
and get the full enjoyment Of the sport.
For swimmers nothing las been
found more satisfactory than the BAN
danna. True, this lserchief worn 9TH
erwise is not q new arrangement for
the hair, but II has the advantage OF
being an excellent protection for the
hair. Besides taking up little room
either on or Off the head, 1t Ats so
smoothly that there is no chance for
the wind or ater to play havoc with
II and get II awry. One fault has al
ways been found with the bathing BAN
danna and that is its smallness. Neither
the silk nor cotton ones used to wind
around the hair are large enough to
make smart bows. This season, how
ever, new silk square, designed orig
inally to be worn under a broad sailor
collar, is serving in another role. and
1t has been found to exactly meet all
requirements for bathing purposes.
These squares are a full yard, and they
are made of light weight silk in almost
every, color. Tie scarlet, blue white
and crimson are the best liked. No
matter how sober the bathing suit may
be in its tone and trimming there is a
fancy for having a dash of brightness
In the can ...
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

tier country, girls were taken from the
houses OF refuge OF Paris and Lyons
and sent out as prospective wives for
the settlers. They all found good
homes and helped to form the
great Dominion of Canada. Now
their descendants, who have settled in
the extreme northwest have sent in
the same demand that was made by
their forefathers. They cannot af-
fcrd the time, even IL they could spare
the means TO pay a visit to Quebec to
select wives for themselves. so the
parish priest will make the journey and
with the assistance of the good sisters
OF charity will bring number of girls
to the settlement. Here they will be
employed as domestics till they are
married. There are many girls espec-
daily In such cities as Quebec and Mon
treal who have no homes and no one to
look after them who would be CRATE
full for good home on the northwest
frontier.