davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

ored this place with his presence over last Friday night. John Martin accidentally caught one finger of his left hand in the machin- cry connected with the engine in H. w. Beeman's boat, last week. and the finger was minus it's nail and some of the flesh when he pulled it out. Drs Marcy and Pendleton have daily dressed the finger and it bids fair to be, in time. in condition for John to resume work in his blacksmith shop again.
 We regret to learn that MT and Mrs l.. J. Beardsley of Kent Hollow distric t were informed by telephone, last week, that their youngest son was most seri- ously i'll at his home in Hartford with tvphoid fever. This is the second at tack of the same disease. Mrs Boards ley and her daughter went to Hartford on Friday to attend him.
 Miss Kate Stoddard, who has passed several vacations here from her school in New York City.is again located at Mrs A. E. Corning's for at least a two weeks stay
 Mrs F. l. Brown returned from New York City on Wednesday of last week.
 A daughter arrived to gladden. the hearts of MT and Mrs M. M. Shirk at Major w. Burnham's on Tuesday of last week.
 Albert Chamberlain of Hartford was a guest at E. H. Beardsley's from Fri day until Sunday afternoon. While here he tried his luck at fishing on Lake Waramaug and seemed well satisfied with the results.
 Miss Hi Hoffman is passing the lat ter part of this month in New Britain and Waterbury.
 The frame of B. G. Humphrey new house is erected and a roof covers the same.
 A. B. Whitney is at present time em- ployed in New Milford
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

the horse owned by William Barrett. killing it instantly. Will has our sym pathies as the horse was very valuable.
 Miss Ruth Ohmen is visiting at Brookside cottage.
 New arrivals at Brookside are: Mir Elbridge and Miss Marjorie. all of New York
 Miss R. Thompson of New York is assisting Mrs Schnell for the season.
 Mrs Ralph Humphrey and children. who have been visiting in town for a few days. have returned to their home in Clintondale, N. Y. Rev Mir Pickett is having a much needed vacation. In his absence. Rev J.. Balfour Smith from Bantam will preach in the Congregational church each Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock.
 In the severe thunder shower of July IT the home of David Strong was struck by lightning, destroying furni- ture. bedding, carpets. and setting fire to some parts of the building. The | IaInlly OI elRnl. were III one room III the center of the house and escaped un- hurt.
 Miss Flora Strong of New Britain and Miss Eva Sheldon of Kensington took drive across country to enjoy the beautiful laurel in bloom and spent Sunday on Above All. The frequent thunder showers keep all nature fresh but play some freaks as the lightning whisks around. MT Parsells on the Youngs place had fine pair of well broken steers killed by lightning, Saturday night. Mrs Harriet Hinman of Harwinton is visiting at her old home. the Dea Curtiss place. This old place is to be sold, as there seems to be none of the | family able to care for it. Hay makers are very busy gathering ] a fine crop of hay.
 Mrs Ohmen has a number of city guests.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
Camp DeVeaux. AT BEAUTIFUL SPEC TACLE LAKE. EAST
 K ENT. Dr R. s. Todd, the Genial
 Host. SHELTON BOYS JOIN IN LIFE OF THIS PLEASING
 CAMP. Interesting Tales Spun About the Camp Fire by Charles Lee
 and Others.

Camp De VauX has just finished its annual camp at North Spectacle Lake in Kent On July 2, crowd of jolly fellows from the Sterling piano shop in Shelton gathered at the Shelton station armed with fishing rods and camping outfits bound for the Specta- cle lakes, where they met the remain der of the crowd and joined camps on the De Vaux camping grounds. In short order they had the tents erect ed and camp fire started. Henry Walton acted as. chief chef and Carl Hermanson as assistant. Albert Thatcher, as president of the club. was kept busy first evening looking to the wants of the other members. The following morning, bright and early, found camp astir, all anxious to try their luck at casting the spoon. Henry was the first to report losing six-pounder. Palmer would have raised large pickerel, only his line broke. Smith was there with the bathing suit Secomb was unlucky enough to get cold feet and had to go to see his lady love at Bridge POl OOiO1 . CliO Sollip lOAO Op. AAOli- ry and Carl had great attractions at neighboring home, where they spent many pleasant hours. The camp life was kept lively by the stories told by Charles Lee of his many hair-breadth escapes. Joe kept us busy with his fairy tales of when he was boy up in the mountains. Roy was there with his pancakes. Nose and Frank got cold feet and had to adjourn to their homes. Dr Todd always got to the camp just in time to be called away on a case. Some farmer had COW sick with humps or the measles. Taking all things into consideration the camp was one of the most enjoy able yet held, and adjourned to hold it's annual meeting some time this coming winter when new officers will be elected and camping place de cided on for the next season. The members of the camp were: Albert Thatcher, George Palmer, Col Her manson, Henry Walton, Edward Ryan, Derby; A. Secomb, Ralph Smith, Bridgeport; pr R. s. Todd, Roy Platt. Frank Warner, New Milford :; Joe De Vaux, Marbledale; Charles, Lee, Easton, Pa.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
Bethlehem.
guests.

AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT
 The entertainment given by the la dies of the Congregational church was a very pleasant affair. The gypsy for tune teller from New York City and the gramophone concert given by Hon w. H. Dougal of New Preston added very much to the enjoyment of the occasion. About S27 was netted,' to be added to the organ fund. Those that worked to get up the entertainment wish to thank the public for tn cir gen erous patronage.
 HAVING PROGRESSING WELL.
 Having is progressing as fast as the weather will permit. with fair crop of good quality.
 Farm help is easier to get than last year.
 Mrs F. L. Waldron of Waterbury is at H. H. Waldron's for few days. w. E. Dunn and son of Atlanta. Ga.. spent few days at G. w. Peck's. last week.
 Miss Edna Lake of Washington wa. home over Sunday.
 Harry Risley of Thomsonville is spending a few days at J. w. Smiths
 B. T. Carpenter and Mrs E. Kavenc,
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
of the most popular members of the

of the most popular members of the sum e, o!cny.
 l will mai ou free, tu prove merit, samples of my pr Shoop's Restora' i've, and my Book n either Dyspepsia. Iht Heart or the Kidneys. Troubles o1 the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of deeper ailment Don't make the common error of treat ing symptoms only. Symptom treat ment is treating the result of your all ment, land not the Ca use. Weak stom- ache nerves-the inside nerves-mean Stomach weakness. always. And tft Heart, and Kidneys as well have then controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where pr ShOOp's Restorative has made it's fa m'.
 No other remedy even claims to treat the ''inside nerves. Also for bloating, biliouSnesS, bad breath or complexion, use pr Shoop's Restora- tive. Write me tt'-tlay for sample and free Book Dr Shoup, Racine, Wis
 The Restorative is sold by K Il Beers, Newtown; B. Hawley & Co <, Stepney; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; $. J. Parks, Trumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
HEATH OF MARY ANGEvINE.

Friends of John Angevine were prieyed to learn of the death of hls daughter, Mary, July IT. and extend their heartfelt sympathies to hlm Tn his loss. All who knew her loved the sweet-faced dear little lady who only stayed long enough to brighten this world with her loveliness and comfort the father, who so lately felt the loss of his dear wife. May God comfort him in this new affliction. She leaves besides her father, three sisters, Mrs Annie Hyde of Massachusetts ana Misses Julia and Alice Angevlne, also one brother, John F. Angevine, besides host of friends and relatives. She was in the 23d year of her life and was laid at rest in the Angevlne plot III .he Center cemetery. And so another beautiful young life is ended here
 The severe electrical storm struck
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

The Orioles, a regular "Dicky Bird'' baseball outfit from Bridgeport, came to town on Sunday and played a game with a select nine from Sandy Hook. From all accounts it was hot game and when the feathers had settled enough for the scorer to count up his tally it was found that Sandy Hook had 21 and the Orioles l.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
Warren.
MRS JANNET COLE CURTISs.

Mrs Jannet Cole Curtiss, widow of the late Charles H. Curtiss of War ren, Ct, died July 20. at the home of
 her daughter, Mrs J. F. Me Nell, m New Haven The immediate cause of
 her death was heart failure. She was born at Kent, Conn.,. September l9' 1923. Her parents were HezekIah Cole and Jerusha Beers. She was married in January 1844, and lived in Warren from then till the death of her husband in June, 1901, since which time she has made her home with her daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
LITcHFIELD COUNTY.
New Preston.
ARRIVALS AT THE CARTEF
 HOUSE.


 MT and Mrs A. M. Booth, l.. c. Camp, Miss Nellie E. McMahon, Noble Bennitt, Miss E. H. Noble, MT and Mrs H. D. Hine, Miss M. c. Wilbur, Miss Caroline Foote, Miss Minnie Toussaint, Miss Elsie P. Nichols, New Milford. Thomas Hill, Ida A. Ehrelet, Spring field, Mass
 A. H. Lombard and family, Guilford. J. A. Woods w. L. Rowland and fam fly, Bridgeport.
 Jacob Beatty, Mrs s. Hamilton, MT and Mrs H. w. Gregory, Miss Alex andria Hamilton, c. E. Slowson, Mrs J. T. Prowitt, H. T. Prowitt. Martha Prowitt, Helen Prowitt, Norwalk. Miss Grace Roberts Hartford Miss Florence Preston, Marjorie Higgins, Mrs A. s. Higgins, E. F. Cullen, Joseph w. Bailey, Miss c. H. Whalen, MrsE. J. Schenck. Gladys T. Schenck. Mrs J. w. Bailey, Florence Price, Elsie M. Hopkins, Brooklyn MT and Mrs B. T. Lawrence, and son, George Stewart. Mt Vernon. Mrs w. A. Wright, Newport, R. l. MT and Mrs J. E. Murphy, Southbury MT and Mrs J. J. Hyland, Woodbury. John Lowe, New York.
 B. s. Thomas, Roxbury.
 B. B. Beers, Bridgeport.
 Charles A. Osborn, New Haven. MT and Mrs T. J. O'Mera, MT and Mrs J. Dwyer, Miss Mary Mera, Tor rington.
 MT and Mrs Andrew J. Hallock, Miss Hallock, Danbury.
 T. M. Olsen, South Norwalk.
 E. H. Derby, Hugh Gilland. Water bury.
 ARRIVALS AT THE WILSON
 HOUSE.
 Edward c. Wakeman, WIZ Chap man, F.C. Briggs, Mrs Briggs, Miss Roberta Nevelle, F. S. Staples, Bridge port.
 F. Richter, Mrs A. F. Richter, Fred Foster, Brooklyn.
 MT and Mrs John A. Peck, John A. Peck, Pelham Manor, N Y.
 Miss Shaffer, New York City,
 Turney Soule, Mrs J. H. Nettleton, Howard T. Nettleton, Marion A. Soule, Dorenda Robinson, Mildred Soule, New Milford
 Miss Deyo, New Paltz, N. Y. THE LOOMARWICK.
 Miss Vivian Rushmore, John T. Fay. Tor, New York
 Hart Sherwood, c. H. Jones. Stam ford.
 MT and Msr A. H. Lombard, Guil ford.
 Miss M L. Von Wolff, Miss H. L Won Wolff, Mrs P. c. Won Wolff, S Louis, Mo.
 MT and Mrs E. F. Nettleton, Mis- Gladys Nettleton, New Haven.
 MT Tolles, proprietor of Loomarwic Inn, purchased. last week, fine pal of black horses of Platt & Fenn, wit new harness, three seated wagon, etc. with which he intends to carry guest to and from the railroad station and h reports his hotel as fast filling up wit boarders who will remain through At gust.
 A. P. Smith of The Bee again fav
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

P. Morris, are enjoying a trip which will cover 10 days, including stops at Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Que bee, Montreal and other points.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26
PLUCKED AND SINGED.

THE ORIOLES LOSE ALL THEIR FEATHERS, THE NAUGHTY SANDY HOOK BOYS TAKING EVERYTHING BUT THE NEST EGG.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

A phonograph makes home brighter and you will find in Danbury at the Lewis Monograph store, 265 Main street, the largest stock in the state Write for catalog or when in Danbu- ry call and see what fine musician be had
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

sition at the Wilson house, Lake War amaug, for the month of August
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

Harmon Bronson. a genia W Hay en commercial traveller, was in town, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

Miss Mary Hazen Fairchild is visit ing her aunt, Mrs Ernest Wilson, in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

William Robbins of Wallingford was a guest of friends in town over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

Dr R. s. Todd, New Milford's skilled veterinarian, was in town, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-07-26

When there is the slightest indication of indigestion. heart burn. fatulence or any form of stomach trouble take s little Kodol occasionally and you will get prompt relief. Sold by S. E. San ford & Go. Newtown-
 Dewitt's Little Early Risers- Small. sure. safe pills Sold by S. E. San ford & Go. Newtown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09

DR.. and Miss Cowgirl arrived home
from the east last Friday evening.
John Clark, Jr., came home over
the M. & St. L. last Friday evening.
Good fve-room house cottage and
two lots for sale. Inquire of Arthur
Kenney, at Buechner's. 10-3t.
Mrs. |. N. Tompkins and Mrs. H.
j. Henze went to st. Paul last week,
Mrs. Tompkins remaining over Sun
day with Isaac.
The first number of the enter
tainment course will come Friday,
Oct. 18th. This will be the most
entertaining and varied number of
the whole course. At the Christian
church.
Gazette readers will bear witness
that their rights are not often dis
regarded in order accommodate Ga
zette advertisers. This week we
plead guilty and will simply try and
even things up another time. Any
way, the talented ad writer's of this
town turn out about the most inter-
esting articles Ito our way of think
ing) that we can print.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Chapman of
Redwood Falls, Mimi, who have
been visiting at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. J. H. Bowers, HOS
Newark avenue at Spokane, WASH,
for six weeks. are on their way home.
A Spokane paper makes special men
ton of the fact that Mr.. Chapman
enjoys the distinction Of being the
oldest member of the Order Of Odd
Fellows in the state of Minnesota,
being 81 years old and member for
Sc years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09

HI. D. Woodwork, formerly
resident of this city, moved on to
the John Whitcomb farm south Of
this city recently, having rented the
same for the coming year.
j. D. Jackson and wife are remov-
ing this week to their new home in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Jackson will con-
tinue to keep house, their apart
ments being centrally located on 10th
street south.
Chairman Howard Of the first
ward soliciting committee insists
that they are ahead of the I'd ward
committee in their sale Of season
tickets for the entertainment course.
People are after the tickets stronger
than ever. Season tickets S1.75.
Single admission so cents.
Mrs. Geo. w. Ellis and daughter
arrived here last Saturday from
Winnebago, and the same afternoon
Mr.. Ellis drove with them to the
home Of Mrs. Ellis parents in Sher-
man township-O. Otterson. Mr..
Ellis has rented the Clark house east
Of the court house, and will begin
housekeeping in a week or so.
In the distribution of pastoral
plums at the recent M. E. confer
ence we notice that Rev. G. w.
Lutz was again returned to Austin,
DIR. Cowgirl is retained third time
as presiding elder Of this district,
and Rev. Dubois formally confirmed
as pastor at this point. Rev. F. A.
Cone, popular pastor here in days
gone by and for several years sta
toned at Mortified, was sent to the
st. Anthony Park church, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09
THE CITY

Geo. Bunce of Mankato visited his
relatives in this city last week.
Miss Maud Bunce returned from
a trip to the cities last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Hansen of Waseca was a
guest at the Schildknecht and Gales
home the past week.
For Sale Practically new roll top
desk and walnut dresser. Apply to
DR.. c. A. Boyd. 1t.
Mrs. H. G. Baker and Mrs. Rosen-
dahl visited with Mrs. Roy Bunce at
Woonsocket last week.
Mrs. Margaret Nuttall of Man
istee, Mich. visited with Mrs. H. D.
Everett in this city last week.
Miss Josie johnson was up from
Morgan last Saturday, for a day
with her sisters in this city.
Gold watch fob, with initial III.
T." lost last week. Reward will be
paid for return to Lauterbach Bros.
Fred. Beucler went to Owatonna
last week to bring back his mother,
who will visit with him and with
Mrs. Carity, his sister.
Misses Jessie Parrish and Adele
Race drove up from their schools at
Rowena and Wanda to spend Satur-
day with their friends in this city.
Mrs. E. N. Swan of Morton, Re
bekah district president, was one Of
the guests at the farewell supper
served by the sisterhood in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buxton last We'd
nesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09

Apollo Quintette Christian church
Friday, Oct. 11th.
Rev. e. V. Dubois preached his
initial sermon as pastor Of the M. E..
church of this city last Sunday
morning to a large audience, which
was we'll pleased with the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09

Chas. Gales of the Palace made a
flying business trip over the st.
Louis road Friday.
Uncle Alfred Yesley is back from
his trip down the Mississippi with
Allen King, which was written up
for The GAZETTE several weeks ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09

Apollo Quintette, Friday Oct. 18th.
Tickets will be on sale for Royal
Slave Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock, at Buechner's. These peo-
pie have been here before and |
know they are fine. C. Fred. Thomp-
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09
Shoes

Our Shoe Department car
ries with it only quality
shoes-shoes that are not
only made to sell, but shoes
that wear. At whatever
price you buy a shoe of us,
it's the best at it's price that
can be bought anywhere.
Queen Quality Shoes for
Ladies at So, $50 and 81
Misses School Shoes in
an endless variety at
$1.25, 1.5O, LIS and So
Try our new Educator
Shoe, the kind that wears
and does not hurt the foot,
for the little folks, size 5 to
s, at $1.35
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09
Outing Flannel
Gowns

New and varied selection
lust arrived. Ours are the
full, generous kind. Ask for
the sterling kind.
Pink and blue outing
gowns, generously full, neat
ly trimmed with feather
stitched braid, at S9c
Elegant gown, gray and
white stripe, featherstitched
braid trimming to match,
good value at CSC
Other gowns at 81, LIS, 1.5O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09
Bear Cloth Coots
For the Little Tots

Heavy, curly bear cloth
coats in white, gray, brown
and red, sizes 2 to 6, at $3.50
Plain bear cloth coats in
red, white, gray and brown,
size 2 to 6, with loop and
button fastening, at $2.75
New lot of fancy bear cloth
coats in combination cOlors
and fancy trimmed collars
at $3.50 and $500
Hoods to match the above
at Soc, 75c and 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09
Dress Goods

Our Dress Goods showing
at this time is by far the
most complete we have ever
shown. We have every new
weave and any price from
25c a I'd. to $3.50.
So inch all wool Serge in
brown, blue, red and black,
a most elegant wearing cloth
at SOC
Other Serges at S5c, 81, LIS
Beautiful line of Poplins
in most all shades, ~ inches
wide, at per yd. $1.O0
so inch Tamise, brown,
blue, red and black, special
per I'd. 6Oc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09

ne V1uI1S1kA6
Underwear
Satisfactory Underwear at
popular prices.
The best made, best fitting,
most comfortable, durable
and satisfactory underwear
at popular prices that mod
ern machinery and skilled
labor can produce.
Buy early while our as
sortment of styles. fabrics
and sizes is complete.
Pure fine wool Ladies
union suits in gray and
white at $3.50, 2.75
Fine wool fleece Ladies
union suits at
SIPS, $50. LIS
Children's union suits, all
wool, gray only, at $l.5O
We can cover any want in
our Underwear Dept. Never
before have we carried such
a large and varied line. Try
us and be convinced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-09

No. 449 P. n. Corset, has
straight front, new model
with long hips, complying
with the present demand of
dress. This is $3.50 corset.
Special for this week at $1.OO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-14
A., l.. & G. RY.
 APPOINTMENTS
J M. Parker, General Manager of New Road Being Built by Southern Development Company, Makes
 Announcements.

General Manager J. M. Parker of the Arkansas, Louisiana nd Gulf Railway Company, today sent out the follow ing announcements from Monroe, La. ::
 Mir E. G. Hammock is appointed at torney for the State of Arkansas, with headquarters at Hamburg, Ark. Effective this date.
 Messrs Stubbs, Russell & Theus are appointed general attorneys for the State of Louisiana, with headquarters at Monroe, La.
 Effective this date.
 MT E. T. Bond, chief engineer, will have charge of all engineering corps and all contractors engaged in grad ing, bridge work, etc., also, mainten- ance of way on all constructed road. He will have charge of the prepara- ton of all plans and profiles and will ters will be at Bastrop, La.
 Mir. w. J. Hillyer, superintendent, will have charge of all road and bridge material, track laying and op- erating department. All enginemen and trainmen will report to and re- ceive instructions from him. His headquarters will be at Monroe, La
 Mr. L. B Smart, auditor, will have charge of all accounts and disburse- ments, including the preparation of all vouchers, payrolls, etc., and the neces- sary records in connection herewith. His headquarters will be at Monroe, La.
 MT. V. G. Savage, assistant auditor will assist on accounts and disburse- ments and the maintenance of office records.
 MT. E. G. Hammock, paymaster, will pay all pay rolls and have charge of disbursements at Bastrop La. He will also have charge of right of way m alters.
 MT. w. s. Moody, tie superintendent, wll have charge of the work of pro- yiding cross ties and switch ties as may be required. He will purchase tic timber, arrange contracts for the manufacture of ties and be responsi- ble for the acceptance of ties in ac- cordance with specifications. His headquarters will be at Monroe, La
 All the above appointees will re- port direct to the general manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-14
DAVIS
 SPEAKS AT SEARCY

Searcy, Oct. 14.-Senator Jeff Davis lis billed to speak here next Saturday at the court house, and a large crowd from all parts of White county is ex- pected to be in attendance to hear him. It is understood that the sen- ator comes to White county in behalf of two or three political friends who are running for county offices and especially two of the candidates for representative and also in behalf of MT. Kirby for governor, as the sen- ator is outspoken against George w. Donaghey, who lives in an adjacent county, and in the same senatorial district, comprising the twenty-sev-
 enth district, White and Faulkner counties.
 MT. Donaghey has a strong follow ing in White county, while Governor Davis has carried the county every time by big majority. The cam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-14
CHILD LABOR
 CONFERENCE

Nashville, Tenn, Oct 14.-1n re- sponse to call issued by Governor Patterson, leading textile manufactur- CTS and representatives of labor un- ions met here today to consider the question of child and female labor In shops and factories, with a view Of adopting uniform laws that will be just and agreeable to all parties ln- terested. Delegates are here from nearly all the cotton states. Statls- tics show that there are 1,75OOOO child laborers in the United States between the ages of 10 and 15 years' of whom 5OO,00O are girls. Southern states are not the principal offenders, as popularly believed, Pennsylvania having more child workers than the Carolinas, Georgia and Maryland con- bined