davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

The graduating class ave a dance in
which the fifty-two girls moved up and
down the long aisle in some of the prettiest,
most graceful evolutions | have ever seen.
The movements, the principal OF the school
told me, were taken from some old Oriental
danccc and Included also some Swedish
movements. But | didn't care where they
originated. I had 70 admit hat practising
such movement is pretty sure to make
any girl carry herself gracefully IN APP
pear to good advantage.
-The address to the graduating class.
given by a clergyman. was pretty much
like those we had in the old days and was
the most familiar thing about the pro-
grammc. suppose every clergyman says
about the same thing TO graduates.
When the diplomas were reached.
though. I noticed another change. They
were awarded without any fuss and not
as IL the recipient had reached the summit
Of learning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
MAKING WOMEN YOUNG AGAIN
A SHOP WHERE THE MIDDLE
AGED ARE TRANSFORMED.


A sign "old women made young" catches
the eye upon Il n uptown street.
we make old women young" said the
woman who owns the place. I'VE make
no bones about letting our object be known.
The steady arrival OF our customers and
the constant ringing Of our telephone
show that we are appreciated. Women
may not like to enter IL shop bearing the
sign Old women made young but
all the same they come because we do as
we say we will.
"On rainy days we double our force.
We are busy every day in the year. but
when 1t rains the middle aged woman
begins TO feel Old. Ii is on that day
she bundles herself up, puts on a protecting
cloak and rainy day hat. and visits us.
When she departs il is with a light step.
We have made her feel young, or at least
a great deal younger than she was before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Frnm The PhnndeLnhln Record.

From the PhhndeIphfd Record.
The historic ground OF Independence Square
was for n short time yesterday turned into \ graz
ing ground for sheep. 4 herd Of wool producers
which WAS shortly to be slaughtered 10 provide the
hungry with roasts and chops gambollrd gayly
on the greenswsrd and enjoyed themselves I'm
mensely. Business men hurryinR through the
square stopped TO look at them, wondering at the
unusual spectacle.
being driven from the abhtto,r At Thirtieth and
Race streets TO the ferry. to he distributed TO deal
ers In Camden. They clattercd down Chestnut
street until spled by a woman officer Of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals. Touched
by the evidences OF fatigue that the animals plainly
showed she begged the drivers to'allow her 20 tend
TO them for n time. Then she applied TO Samuel
y. Reeves, superintendent OF the square, for per
mission to allow them 10 craze there for y while.
He consented, and for half an hour the sheep thor
Onghly enjoyed themselves and presented a picture
worthy to be made the subject OF AN artists master
niece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

Treasury. II is situated ontho north shore
Of Long Island, at East Neck, Huntington,
about thirty-five miles from New York
city and not far from Sycamore Hill, the
summer home Of President Roosevelt.
The location of the cottage affords a beauti-
full view of Long Island Sound and Hunting
ton Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Mineral wealth OF Illinois.

Illinois has neither silver nor gold. yet In the
year 1905 the actual value of lllinois's mineral prod
ucts was far greater than that Of either California
or Colorado. THIS discovery has been made by the
United States Geoloelcal survey. which has Just
compiled It's 81 statistics for the year 1905
The figures collected show that the Illinois output
was double thai OF CALIFORNIA; In value. While
Illinois has neither OF the precious metals above
mentioned. II produces vast quantities OF cement,
clay, coal, pig iron. stone. lead and zinc, which are
worth much silver and gold In the worlds markets.
The sum total OF the output Of Illinois Was sos,
OsS, J67, OF California tl3, an ,,5s and of Colorado
$50, eSO. 9Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

And I was glad TO notioe that not one.
not a single one, Of tho graduates, girls
OF from IS TO is. looked sickiy or even tired
and yet II was q melting hot day-show-
ing that the newer curriculum can't be
80 difficult AZ some persons imagine. I
would advise all the old folks who grumblo
about the way the public schools are con-
Quoted to go TO a school commencement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

According 20 Consul A. e. Smith Of Victoria. .. o.
the production OF copper in British Coiumbta hes
increased no per cent. In the last ten years. whiie
In the remainder OF Canada II has Increased bus
50 per cent. The whole OF Canada produced Il, $780,
s2 pounds in 1907. British Columbia's share being
S,,Ss. iso pounds. while OF the estimated s. 600. 600
pounds total production In 1903 British Column
bias output was 5000 900 pounds. A Canadian
editor says tina, the dividends declared irSs ycax
by British Columbia mining companies Amounts1
20 between - 900 and $4,000 ,ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
CONTIGUOUS SUMNER HOME.

Cottage Hired by the Secretary Of theT Treas
ury at East Neck, Huntington. l.. ..
Here il a view OF Bay Crest, the
summer cottage leased for the season by
George B. Cortelyou, Secretary Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Summer Dress Silks

The latest effects in Plain and Novsty Snks, TAHrErAS.
L0UISINES, MESSALINES, WHITE AND NATURAL Pom:
GEES, SHAN0HAIS, TUSSAHS AND KI0TA silks.
PRINTED SILKS AND SATIN F0ULARDs.
WASH SILKS, in stripes and checks. Yard Csc. to l.25
BLACK JAPANESE SILK Nmport.d>,
spot and water proof. Yard 75C. to 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
AN
ATTRACTIVE SALE or n
Washable and Silk Petticoat,

oIHoHAM PETrlcoATs- blue and white stripss-iasssuessyhs
including golf skirts.
Regularly $500 to $soo, I5C., 100,
oISoHAM PsrTIcoATs-sztra else. Value SITS. las
BLACK PERcALINE pETTIcoATs, Tansts SILK Tlounea
Value $3.50, 500
BLACK SILK PETTIcoArS-thres new styles vaus N.ss. 90
WHITE LAWN PETTIC0ATS. A manufacturer o entire .
sample collection Of unusually high grades. rs +usN N
Fully 0ns-Third to 0ns-Haf Under Regular PdoI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Women's Underwear

Women's Underwear
sissvsis.. r with short sleeves. Value Soc, each sSc
WHITE GAUzE Isle VESTS,
crochet front and shoulders. ~ Value TIC, zach SOC
WHITE GAUZE Isle VESTS,
WHITE eAUzE PURE SILK VESTS,
hand made tops. Value $3.50, each 100
Washable Dress Fabrics
'"'i ss:a :s' s:i. ss.:'' ss's:s', s1 81. . to ,ss Fancy Linens 1: :ss a,e
prn. .s. Net: and Point a9.S Esprit in a variety Of styles and ,s.
Embroidered R obes & Waists psxADr,
BUTCHER LINEN ROBES, hand-smbroidersd.
'.r s.: f., f.; :ss. e.. Lee, S.. trimmed, white, blue. }1 Isl
LINEN AND BArIsrE WAISTS, finely hand
embroidered. Regularly $4So to 81 50, 2.9S to 500
Fine Silk Umbrellas
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Handles Of ivory, stag horn, sterling silver, pearl and silver
" natural wood, silver trimmed. Value $3.50 2.95
Summer Floor Coverings and Furnishings
for Immediate Use
MATING, FIBRE AND MoURzoURK RUGS,
DOMESTIC AND ORIENTAL RUGS!
in reliable grades-sl sizes.
PLAIN AND FIGURED MUSLIN CURTAINS,
BED SETS, aounes or ruaed edges, Trn
TABLE AND COUCH COVERS. PORCH CUSHIONS,
WINDOW SHADES, MATTRESSES, BOOSTERS, PILLOWS.
Special arrangements have been made for the quick execution Of all
orders for Summer Home furnishings.
Sseas~ay &9s@sssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Women's and"Nfisses'
Summer Waists

LIN0ERII AND TAILOR MADE WAISTS.
Value $50 to ss7s, l.00sxA20E:2N6
LINGERIE WAISTS Of andksrchisf Linen, hand smhroiduDS
collar and slesves, Lace trimmed. valus S4-ss. $40
NET WAISTS. Made over China eMk, C1uny Lace tiumsd =
vaus $500, 40
CHINA SILK WAISTS, tailor made, long slssvss,
open front. Values $50 and $3.50, W0QsAk23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Washable Dress Fabrics

Imported Cotton voilss, Printed Silk Mulls, Fan
English Galatsas. Formerly ssc. to 7Sc.
Printed Nets and Point d'Esprit, In q variety Of
colorings. Regularly $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
Women's Garment.

w omen TarmSntS
JUMPER DRESSES Of dotted Swiss, - A73
SHIRT WAIST DRESSES Of dotted swas, ATS
PRINCESS DRESSES Of dotted Swiss
Muslins, delicate cclorings, 1.60, 1880
LINEN SUITS. medium length coat, natural ~andSwhts, 600
SEPARATE COATS Of white Linen, 500
SEPARATE SKIRTS Of white PeplinstSA 375. $50
For Misses and Small women
LINEN SUITS, medium length coat. pisitsAsktzt-
white and natural shades, U3 f1I0O
WASH PoPLIH SUITS, short coat, plsiss6 saars $50
POPIrNsrTs SKIRTS. az5a6.O0
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

breyiated affair in order to let the
visitors catch train, Logan was
out for revenge, and they certain
ly got it. The way they went af-
ter Mr.. Dane was shame. We
scored seven runs in the first in
ming ny some clever base running
and timely hits, c,mbined with
several errors by the visitors. Mr..
Dane lasted two thirds of an in
ming and Manager Horn thought
that was plenty, so Dane was
chased to left field, and l.. Smith
was brought in to do the pitching
Smith stopped the scoring all
right, but it was too late, as Saun
ders had the visitors at his mercy
and they could not score, he al
lowing them only two hits.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

The past week was given to the
memory of departed soldiers. In
Logan the occasion was fittingly
observed by almost all citizens
closing their places of business
and assisting in concentrating
the virtues and great achievements
of the soldiers.
On Sunday, June 2, the ex.sol-
diers went in body to the M. E..
church. A male quartette, com-
posed Of j. d. Sanderson. A. Muir
ply, S. g. Bright and J. B. Dolli-
son, rendered appropriate music,
and Rev. Arbuckle, of Washing
ton, G H., most eloquently deliv
cred the sermon. He is an ex-
soldier and could feelingly tell of
the privations and hardships. He
pu6 high standard on citizenship
and held his hearers to a breath
less attention. At the close of the
service, the quartette sang "Tent-
ing on the Old Camp Ground.
On Thursday the town was we'll
decorated in memory of the annual
Decoration Day. The Carbonhill
Band under direction of Professor
Weaver, were OH hand and rem
dered most excellent music. AT
nine O'Clock there assembled at
Memorial Hall the G, A. r. Post,
eX-soldiers, relief corps, with
great parade of children bearing
flowers. They marched to the
cemeteries and strew flowers upon
the graves of the fallen hero es.
In the afternoon the soldiers
were accompanied by the Band,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
BASE BALL
Logan Won and Lost on
Decoration Day.

Carbonhill made its first ap'
pearance on the local ground:
Decoration Day and defeated Lo'
gan in the first game by the score
of 5 to 2, but lost the second, a
five inning atfray, by the score of
: to 0. Logan was unable to hit
Brannigan to any extent in the
first game, while Carbonhill's hits
were timely and coupled with err
rors allowed them to score five
runs. The best Logan could get
off Brannigan was two.
This is the way it happened
johnson led off with a hit in
the second, and Smith duplicated
with another, they both adva need
on passed ball and scored on
Shannon's wild throw and Horn E
sacrifice. They scored two more
in the sixth on a base on balls and
errors by Pennybaker and Shan
non, and one in TIE ninth on two
hits and KIeinschmidt' error.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
s s)unded d the taps.

sounded the taps.
On returning to the Pfesbvter-
ian Church, u large audience had
assembled to hear the I'll :
quent address by Comrade Tom
Powell, of Columbus. Col, Powell
did certainly please his old com,
rades and the people by his
mastery effort. He told of the
qualification to the declining years
Of the old soldiers, that the young
people are enthusiastic in memory
of the great work done by these
heroes.
On the program at that service,
J. b. Dollison, Mrs. G.. c.. Welt
zell and Miss Ruth Brooke sang
solos.
The day was beautiful in
weather and in success in every
detail,. and once more the annual
service in memory of the fallen
heroes has passed into history,
and each year their ranks are
thinner and their steps less firm.
Many have dropped out of the
ranks in the past year in Logan.
Who will be gone from among
them, by next memorial day.
While they are here we will love
and cheer them along, Give them
flowers now, while they can see
them and enjoy them Give them
good cheer and "God speed" now,
while their ears can hear. When
they are gone we will reverence
their Cody memory and the great
service they have render ed to we,
who enjoy sthe fruits of their
sacrifice
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
l.cals Into SPACE.

A youAg npn whose eyes had been
troubling hin consulted ii New York
ocrll3t ~ hat you want to do" said
the specialist, rs TO take n trip every
day Oh the regry or in New Jersey,
Long lsland-any place where you can
see long distances Look up ana down
the river, across fields or If the worst
comes to the worst. go on the top of a
that point. The idea is to get distance.
You use your eyes great deal and al
ways mt close rmga You can't use
them any other way In town Even
when not reading or writing the vision
is limited by small rooms and narrow
streets. No matter Ia what direction
you look, there Is u blank wall not far
away to shut or sight"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

Logan could do nothing with
Brannigan until the ninth inning
after two men were gone. Beck
singled, Spencer batting for saun'
ders, beat cut an infield bounder,
Jones then doubled to center, Beck
and Spencer scoring, the latter on
a bad throw to the plate by Ed
CELL. Buntz could not keep the
good work going and went out on
hard drive to Horn, thussesdine
the inning and further scoring by
Logan,
Martin kept Logan from scoring
in the fifth when he made "a nice
catch of Buntz's sacrifice, doub
ling up Jones at first. Itwas one
OF the prettiest catches of the sea-
sn. Beck also made nice run
Mug catch, in left center, off Mar
Tia, 10 the seventh inning. Mar
tin made nice running catch of
u foul in the last game.
In the second contest, an alb
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

Firing Squad, Knights of ST. John
and the Relief Corps under Capt
Larimer as commander. The
maj ch was made to Oak Grove
Cemetery where the rltualistic
service of the G. A. r. was most
impressively recited and that of
the Relief Corps, The firing
squad composed of II young men
under captaincy of j, w. Gabriel
fired the salutes and Jean Belt
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
candied Cherries. comlys.

Mr.. Frank Judy, who has been
in the employ of Chas. Rose as a
cutter, resigned his position ON
Saturday night, TO accept a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the
Logan Garment Co., and departed
on Monday morning for his fret
trip down the Valley,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
Legal Notice,

Mott A. Crawford, whose place of resi-
was Lafayette, Colorado, VIII take notice
that on the 18th day of June, 1907, Grace
Crawford filed her petition, being Case No.
Pleas OF II locking Comfy, Ohio, prayinR Tor
divorce from him on the grounds OF more
than three years wilful absence, ana for res
toratiOn 10 maiden name OF Grace Bryan.
j uly 10Th, 1867, GRACE CHA WORD,
June 07 0w. ''''S''''s'
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

st. Mary's Auxiliary will hold
social and card party at their
hall in the Frascb building next
Tuesday evening, June 1lth. Ow.
ing 10 repairs being made to the
hall they had to postpone the af
fair until this date,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

Conductor" sail the gasplng pas
senger, yainly trying 10 raise window
there are ut least Il billion microbes in
this car"
You ought to be able to stand that
If the company can" growled the
street ear conductor I'VE don't get a
blamed cent for carrying 'em."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

"of course she doesn't like discus.
sions about ages"
mo. Usually when she's querled
about hers she just says nothing, but
lies low"
"Yes, or If she says anything she
lies low" Philadelphia Press.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

Col. VIM, Toole was compelled
to resign his Office as Clerk of
Falls Township because of his i'll
health. Ex-Sherif James Thomas
was appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
ASSESSORS

We are authorized tn announce the name
Of JOHN II. WAGNER, for assessor Of
Marion Township, for a second term, sub
ject to the will ofthe Democratic party.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
Thursday, June 6, 1907
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce the name
OF j. u. DOLLlSUN rs u candidate for Ma
vor of Logan, Tor second term. subject to
the viii Of the Democratic primary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

We are authorized to announce tha name
of Adam Polling rs candidate for Trustee
of Falls Township, subject to the Will of the
Democratic party,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
Legal Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor Of the Last VIII and Testament
OF Peter Polling. late OF Hooking Comfy,
ONO, deceased w b. STUART
June GO7-3w
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
YIIlLAGE TREAsTREN

We nre authorized to announce the name
Of RUDOLPH BROWN as a candidate for
Village Treasurer, subject to the decision Of
the Democratic Primary Election.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06


#Johnson out hit by batted ball
Sacrifice hits; Beck, Jones,
Horn (2), Edgell.
Earned runs; Logan, 2. Car.
bonhill, 2,
Two base hit; Jones.
Double plays; Martin to Gittin.
Smith to Gitlin to Martin.
Bases on balls; Off ..Pennybsker,
5.
Hit by pitched ball G. Smith
Struck out; BY Pennybaker, 10.
By Brannigan, 3.
Passed ball; Canty,
Wild pitch; Pennybaker, [.
Time; l hour, 40 minutes.
Umpire Shorr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

Score by innings:
123 A 3
Logan Z 0 0 0 o.
Carbonhill 0 0 o O 90
Earned Runs; Lrgan, 6.
Sacrifice hit; Shannon.
Stolen bases Beck, Shannon,
Pennybaker
Double play Horn to Eberst.
Base on balls; OFF Saunders, 2
OFF Dane, 2; OFF Smith, /.
Hit by pitched ball; BY Dane,
{ (Buntz, Beck.
Struck out, By Saunders, 3,
By Dane, |. BY Smith, l.
Passed ball Gifiln, l, Cahty,
L.
Wild pitch Dane.
Time; so minutes.
Umpire; Shorr.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
LOCAL NEWS.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Tolbert died Wednesday.
1t was but three weeks old.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

Preaching. .......... ...,..,,,. 10:0 a. IN.
Junior Y. p, C. U. .,.... 300 p. IN.
Senior Y. P. c. u. 100 p. m.
Preaching. ..,.,...............7 100 p. m.
ST PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH MISSION
ALFRED w. BUoKLANp, Minister
in Charge.
Sunday after Trinity no service
in morning.
Evening Song and Sermon II 100
Subject-Working Christians.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
Wild pitch ; Dane,
Time so minutes.
Umpire ShOrr.
Notice to X. of P.

Policeman Wm. Fields has too
stray dogs locked up; large
shepherd, yellow and white
spotted short ears. Another, a
bird dog white and spotted
Both nice dogs. Any person
wanting same call at Mayors
Office and pay costs, amounting to
~ 80. II not called for in 3 days
dogs will be killed.
Fancy bananas and orandes.
Comlys.
The Village Council met Friday
night of last week, and confirmed
the appointment of John Mathiot
as night policeman, TO I'll the I'M.
expired term of Tom slosser, re-
signed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH.
f. b. WHITE, Pastor.


Sunday School. ,.,,,,,,......,~9: 80 a. m,
Preaching .......~- -.,~~-1O;l5 a. m.
Junior League. ..,~..~...2 100 p. N
Glass Meeting. g....-..............6; 100 p. m.
Epworth League~.,~.,...,.6 100 p. IN.
The babies service. The spe.
clal feature OF the service Sunday
morning at l0;15 will be the bap-
tism of children. Parents are re.
quested to bring all the unbaptized
children.
Regular service at 7 O'clock
Sunday evening,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

U. b. CHURCH.
j. W. Wills, Pastor.
Sunday sehool-..-.......-.-9;0 100 q. m
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

Fancy bananas and orandes,
Comlys.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-06-06

IULdI' OU n To
Score by innings:
/ % 4 5 6 Z 80
Logan 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 o 2---2
Carbonhill 90 . 0 3 0 0 1---5
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
View Irons
German Turkey stuffinn.

An old recipe for stufne turkey /.
as follows Take stale white bread
slice it very thin and pour as much
boiling milk over it as viii soften IT,
he dryer it is the better; cover il
close cut q small onion very fine anc
BOIL IT i'm butter until it is soft: then
peat five eggs leaving ont two whites
end stir them into the hot butter and
laioa until hey are little hardened
mash The bread very fine and mix all
together with pepper salt and a little
parsley chopped fine; rut this mixture
INTO the turkey with spoon; the
iHaatiry is for a small turkey
Tie allowance Of eggs seems large
~ modern ideas. but our great grand.
Mothers were good cooks and eggs
we're plentiful
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-10
DIVORCE IN THE UNITED STATES

Chicago still maintains its reputa.
tioi as one OF the divorce cen.ers Of
the United Stated. but Philadelphia
and Boston are rapidly approaching j.
Both citi IS show pr. porti0nately
much greater increase Of divorces in
the past twenty years than Chicago
does and ii hey keep on al their
fsesent rate II Wii' moi he long bef7r
thsy vii issue more divorces every
year than are issued here
There ar 1nT divorces per 100000
population in Chicago a. present. hug
In the twenty years pas Phua leIpf.a
has Increased from p per 100 600 90
50. and Boston from 40 10 g.. For
Chicago's reputation it should be
pointed ont that most ~ The divorce
granted IN Boston and PhEaleIah.a
ar local Affairs whereas Chicago is
visited BY -ntappiiy married persons
from every part of the country who
visit to b. relieved If sheir letters
under our laws. 50 Chicago's pe.po1-
ferance IS NOT So grea- a. app ais on
she surface
- mater Of fact agitation Of
MI : over he divorce problem seere
~ Ave heea excessive. CO.'S 4. riaa
The ns1uber Of divorce ia the rure5
safe. During aH he years fou
1856 20 lsa3 Culy I498 COS divorce
s1iss Ne llg-gli On this conn ~.