davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

Pare. core and quarter tart cooking
apples. using enough 10 cover the bot
tom Of . buttered baking dish. Make
a sponge cake batter according to any
favoritc formula and pour over tho
uieco- of au4ic Ere ;he pan Rake in a
mode sfe oven uu'H tho fr1it is -or
cn0u-h fr hs 'a-IIr pierced hy e.
straw Serve nifh bard sauco Vanilla.
lennon nf ar.rr viH DO fuf 71rurrc
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30
RionranilY.

George F. Parker well known as
a journalist and writer, was born in
Tcrre Haute Ind, December 30, 1871
AMI received his education at the
state University OF IOWA lie wa
secretary Of the Democratic state
committee OF Iowa in 1874 aud 1875
anG since then he has been promi.
n,ntly connec. Il at different times
with the Democratic state committee
of Pennsylvania and with the ma
tional Democratic committee. During
the three years beginning with 1885
Mr. Parker was assistant postmaster
of Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

thinks 10 buy exemption from obedience 10 law; jhe
bride girer and takers the criminals of bottom mid
die and top Of social order all help to tear from
foliage the leaves that are for the healing of nal
tons Every institution that harms orr national life
must 20, If our glory is to stay.
But. Here can be mo- fading nation un.ss there
are faded men and women There is no such thing
a nation apart from the persons vino max, it. How
MANY a high purpose has become only the acrobat OF
present morai decline. low f7es turn over and
over as the October wind does the faded leaf,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30
Modem Variation.

one touch OF nature taking. OBJ
served Prot Sinnick. makes the
shole world an Ananias club"
Eighty-thrce. sixty ami ftydvc
wear, j. the age respectively OF the
I sw Eniou a Crown. Glen Fails an T,
Girrd fire insurance companies rep.
resented bv Thos W. Williams
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

she is 70 hold her own with her
many graspng competitors. 1t has
been demonstrated that a traffic
bureau can not be established and
maintained without the union Of all
interests concerned; ubt that 1t can
be easily established and main
tanned If all interests concerned can
be united
Then why not SGT together?
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

The above is correct statement Of
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1907 and for the month Of
November 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day of December, 1908.
LEO J. KLEB,
(Seal) Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

q rhoTIiuz machine IS very often an
article That the master 81 tae house
does Dot care fo furnish tbc neediul
cash r1r and o. De- couif olIr hr
brouEht 90 So Ehar tasty dishes co1li
De- MADE ouf 81 fbs scraps on alues De-
volli Immediately rush OG 10 he
store and buy one
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30
AS TO CONCENTRATIONS.

The talk at the Merchants Lunch
con last Saturday with respect q
a concentration of enori In promo
ing the citys Industrial and CONNER
cial interests was timely and ought
to result in great good TO this com
nGuEIty. NO duuUt tIe cUrsmrrrrcU up-
pointed, consisting of the officers OF
all the organizations of the charac
ter Indicated now in existence, will
reach conclusions and suggest action
that will meet general approval
Differences Of opinion as to the
suggest on tHot any OF the existing
organ'zat.on8 s. all surrender It's
IL nifty are to be expected and tlt5
is TIRE especially SO lar as the
Beard of Trade and Commercial Club
an concerned each Of which has
done 5geat work and has great work
to do along lines distinctly its OWE
Nor was there any intention to sug
g2st that these should be mergel, IA
the talk by Mr.. Aistnorpe.
But there can be no difference o.
opinion at all among those who have
any knowledge of the actual state of
the things, that just now-and for
some years past-the greatest OF
Cairo's many great needs has been
intelligent, concentrated. persistent
ami systematic effort 10 promote her
interests with the transportation
companies that center here-andthi5
mission is peculiarly that Of the
Board OF Trade. whose connreheh-
sive name carries with II weight
that no other organization under any
other name could bring to bear. In
the understanding Of the business
wCrid buatd uf TRADE comprises
in its membership all the citizens
concerned in shipping and interests
allieI Herewith. and has qua T.
municipal character which gives 60
its demands and its agreements the
hacking OF the entire community
Whether this be actually true OF not !
the fact remains that the bUsines
world does regard the Board Of Trade !
in community a. being thus con /
stituted and empowered, and the rc.
suit is that It commapis respect ar-
cordingly
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30
NEW FLORAL ESTABLISHMENT.

Netcalf the Florist a. Geo. r. MI
itr il9 Commercial avenue. o. ufH
U.F FoB to geo the uut pi4ni- and
cut soTers and at prizes
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE

u Us not necessary TO have a Bill
ken 30 your fire insurance policies ara
issued by the reliable old comnanics
represented by Thos ". Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1907 ........ .21t6
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of November
1908 .2150
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30
|WhyCon-
|SerVatiOn
Save the Waste;
Develop Our
Resources
BY CLIFFORD PINCHOT,
Chief Of Forestry Dept

The conservation Of natural resources has often
been taken 10 mean simply Ike prevention of waste
1t does mean the saving of those which we
are now engaged in using, but this definition is too
narrow. The conservation of natural resources in
cludes both the prevention of destruction and the pre-
yention of waste from nonusc Conservation means
development not less than saving.
There are two forms Of waste One is such as
takes place in the destruction Of our forests or the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

The National Association of Credit
Men and the San Francisco Chamber
of Commerce have placed the Law
Union & Crown insurance company
upon the Roll OF Honor" 1t pays
its losses. Thos. w Williams. agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

The l1ve 81 -ain never made q e.ea-
painter. blf it has mausI mare
Aust0u
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

" j. "A matter OF record that abe
Cairo Board of Trade has made Pc.
peated efforts to briUg about sIch
concentration of efforts as has D en-
suggested. II has invited the men cn-
gaged in various lines of shippii 10
ioin il and avail themselves Of it,
influence by acting through it in any
matter affecting their business TIE
grain men alone accepted toe invita-
tion and il is their uniform Testimony
that they have found their e0nncc-
Son with and action through thu
Beard Of Trade Of the greatest bene-
IT to them. having been able to
eystematize their business 50 that
Cairo inspection and Cairo we.gat
etItificatfs are recomlzed in toe
commercial world ami CairO's stand
Ing among the grain markets is a.
high a. that Of aus market. faIt nj
less important than this-peraa
rter monr iupnrtant-is abe great
good the grain mcu have been abe
90 accomplish in the Uay of securing
favorable consideration from tie
ldns ltoftailu. con pan les-sOlelF be-
Cause they acted through the Boara
q Trade. They have been able 70
get better rates and 81 prevent the
cunsr uInafi0n Of pIoposed new
schednlcs which wouid have placer
Cairo 81 3 serious disadvsniage via
respect 20 competiDg markets. Nr.
2. p MAGE. Mr. Chss- cunningham
an NJ ~ = Antrim have made
string representation on this se0nc. 4
NJ sutrim cited a. Instance -zlfers
~ grain men souEhf = gain . csr.
IAN important cuzcessiou trau
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30
Lesson
of the
Faded
Leaf
By REV. W. c. BITING,
Detroit.

And shan be aved' This kin
son who there of the
thing?
The rues patriot is good citizen. Every person
land who amp justice dealing with another righteous
civil realms a der in LUXURY whose
occupation degrading himself others turning
green The poor, rich: the an
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

puEu1oUs 70 sruslsks
psrr7r7 -7-J r-u1 ar0u arE arsVL
-suz5=fS pyE--f Is EUEW
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

stove. They lose
temper under such
tire a t m ent. and
will not retain the
heat. As soon as
the ironing is
done, set the irons
off the stove, anG
when they are
cold put them
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

] transportation company, aud took NJ
1.-THE matter in correspondence merely
las Il body OF grain shippers No at
: took up the same proposition in The
name of the Cairo Board Of Trade
land the matter was given immediate
. attention and was promptly adjusted
: to the satisfaction of the Cairo ship
lpers The interests OF the grain men
OF Cairo are carefully looked after
: lby the grain committee Of the Board
lof Trade, which meets daily II neces-
! sarg, watches carefully all things
pertaining to the business that are
, lpresented in the world of transporta.
ton and acts promptly, through the
lseoretary Of the Board OF Trade,
whenever anything appears THAT
calls for protest or adjustment In
case OF matters of Importance TO the
Igrain trade generally all the grain
linen of the city are called together
lat the Board of Trade rooms and the
proper course of action is agreed
upon
-. t,oa1,a.l ~. ~ tostiroony of in.
I, ..'t, ,o,,,nl,.s os ma Grain trala
: it il not easy to understand how the
of Cairo. and the jobbers
- no nronosition n join the
r.a,Ia ,,o o,ai, mon
-. -. 49, th.,,r rr,ha,, com.
~ nu asf 49, crooars committee
,st4,,tn M. coods cor,r,ittaa their
az 80, .Js.,,,;ttaa All thotr pro.
ca, - Iool, ,star
49,, ~ nartic,Ior limo 81
~ ~ 100 - =,
a,,>'1 III NM ~ aratro poor5 or
- o,,a,. ottan shal1 hn
-, So
NV '0'
49,, ...,,.,, o.. ,.o,.ai
..t,.a -. ba1I raoontl,. mot
n 49, ,l.o,.-.., ,.rs,,,,a, - oo
lHe reason iu4iibtA ilEh lSlu0t" ~ az <
cept the Invitation to JON the BOARD Z
OF Trade was that the Board was I
dead one. 1t was an unkind re
mark and untrue; and coming from
a lumberman i was especially un.
graceful for u Will nave 70 be al
mittel that if there is any hodE o.
men in Cairo who are interested IN
shipping and who have been almost
criminally negiecttul OF thelf inter-
fsts as a glass, II Is the lumbeFheh
Of Cairo fhey have been as dea"
as SO many rubber ducks In sack
and blamed sight less uSefui 10
themselves aud to the community
for the rubber duck can be inflated .
and used as a decoy TO attract live
ones They have taken SO ilttIe IN 4
.eFest In their business that so "A
rom developing it and Strengthening
faires standing as a lumber MARKER
hey have sat quietly for years an"
'ecn Cairo.s commanding position
pass away they nave hct
rocked a finger to prevent the TAX
ns away from Cairo of the vast lum
- ,..I,,a, na;,t - ,,,,r,,,.,.I-
g -. 49, - -. o.a -.
-. NM. s.o,,, tra CHI l,n
'l''',aS S" III - ,nhtah '0 MIN, i
49,, r,I.l, ~ ~, -. /
-. - ,, 80,
~ ~ - -. rr,;,.,t e., 49, a
NC "l1e - - iii' -
- 49,, aa H,g - sa,,anol M
m. !, ~. - ,hat 80 4
~. 49, ~. -, NJ, n.y. ,,,
c. .. -, ~
49,. '-l'.,'''', 60 -. L' -. D.
.'ssels va. 20 So a. " 80 80 a.
, ,a, :. No., Nil Iii n.htoh g,il 49,
go.
=
-pH ~ ~ !,
9''''7 ''i'i'o.,'e'V -, a
- % c.'-,-', -
'','i''a'on' anu '.e '''I
49, '''''i,e'''5 49,, '.llp ~" ~ ri
=, y .'ou ", N'''o ~ Unit ,'0' "a, p
-, - , .t' l -" o.
''' -, - ''''i' s.,
'''i' 80 '',,' - 49, y, ~ - a
,"' ''u "a' O"'' v,,''''' o :
''' ~
49,. 49, 49, '''l' 81 +,
an '"'+9 '"A' az t''t I'VE
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

The Bulletin 10 on sale nc the follow
Ing places:
coleman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House NsWs stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30
WALL STREET QUOTATIONS.

show that the highest priced fire in
sIrauce stock m the world IS the
Glens Pals. represented in Cairo by
Thos M. Williams. 2I0 Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

Advertising inThe
sdrsrr rsrer
the psoTls hat have u01sy Fp<ns r,sied
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30
0---v---S@s -
HEARTH AND HOME
SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE TO THE
HoUsEkEEPER.
Proper Care of Irons viii Add Many
Days to Their Usefulness
Emergency Shelf of Great
Value to Cook

Irons--It is very easy TO spoil irons
by keeping them constantly on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

The highest dre Insurance stock
iE the world Is that Of the Glens
Fais- opuTrsaF. represented ty IT. s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

~ h~oN@ NhpshAS ~GAs
caIrs, Alexander County, lIiinoIs
Population 1917.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Gle bmeb. HATCHER,
TlhS1p t. THOMAS ID. MAHONy
Con- their o y. FRANK MOORE.
G sxes to b, ERNEST EORDlsAs
p spring werate, A. J. ROSS,
ChieI N,s,nuch ,. M. s, RAGAb
Alexander d y ty, Population x7,+U
County Cd las JESSE Fl. MILLHi
Circuit CITE, LEE B. DAVIS.
Sh AssA ! NIX f. DAVIS =
81 troublrney ALEX. WILSON
County Superintendent of SchoolA
prof. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, gRRD II
NELLIS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
J. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-30

~ b. gratifying 10 note that tna
Cairo lumberneH have. within the
las few weeks. awakened from their
Rip Van Wrinkle slumIer and nav,
decided 10 10 something collective 81
10 save themselves. Some Ct the
brightest minds 10 Cairo are among
them. as a body they are able to
coIc with the best in the land. This
is true OF all the large commercial
ard Industrial interests Of Cairo Az
thcl need b. fair cnauce 10 do
business and ther Hill do if aud Io
WcIC Of DO than tfsa.r competitors.
fUt fair chsrfr See go husiur-s
Htei ie bought for constantly iH the
trsl ruItaiipr uorid rl tnIlt. anal BE-
sifni- e. Hea-ru tHsf tae frHf =HHe=t
to vm is that m ehieh au are uHitcI
In che AMI where each bias the back
inc of ALL The same enf may fe
gained By different methcI-. iuf
thfrC IS usually acre or less foruIrr-
Ing Dot Of time lest. much effort
Usstel- Concentration is necessary
% produce energy and force and
such a concentration Of resources "a
-eiru - shall establish and maintain
here q freight traffic bureau. in
large OF an artive, aict srlnl.esent .
lscn. bsc Eed hF 40 fhe shipping Bon.
Tests - the ritr. Is ADMITTEDLY one .
Z re cts uczt ur-ent neeIz u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

ton chat ii the matter can be prperly
brought to the notice OF the public,
means will be forthcoming as a nu-
cleus to the scheme of providing q
home for young women.
The date first appointed as local
tag day was to have been today, but
owing to the nearness of election it
was deemed advisable TO fix another
day. Thousands of badges have been
printed, and armed with these, women,
old and young, Will make a canvass of
the city, and lucky, in a way will be he
who escapes being tagged" The
word lucky IS used with n proviso. as
the women in charge OF the movement
are of the opinion that those who
are caught" and contribute to the con-
tents of the sealed box carried by the
fair "tagger, will be more fortunate
and happy than those who are missed
or who try to evade being tagged
Following are the officers and members
OF the advisory board of the y w. c..
A:
Mrs T. d. Critchlow president. Mrs.
George Il. Hancock. vice presidents;
Mrs. G. f. Marks, secretary,
Mrs. NJ a. Caffall, treasurer; Mrs. j..
r. Bowdle, Mrs. L. NJ. Bailey, Mrs. T.
3. Beatty, Mrs. Lafayette Hanchette
Mrs. A. r. Moon, Mrs. Chas. G. Plum
mer Mrs. Peter Simpkin, Mrs. c. G..
McNitt, Mrs. o. G.. Honnold, Mrs. Flor
ence *. Woodruff, Mrs Russell L..
Tracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31


against railroad companies piled upG
& FRED Bunker OF Wyoming has flied Il
suit against the Union Pacific Railroad
company for $4,000 for damages 10
3ceiised through alleged carelessness and
7'iesiiGenes on the parttof the defend A
ant corporation. Mr. Bunker explains
ne was u brakeman on and about lkiig.
10 lS0S. ard on the date was employed
~ the Union Pacific. AtTilayer,.l,Inc,,
ti2'i he was woiinlig on a switching
train when. through the alleged alb
senee Of feotboart along The engine
ne ssllpped and fell to the ground. The
engiae was moving at a rate Of speed
% approNinlateix three miles an lIo,;l.
because the brakes on the engine werf.
not II good condition. tho complaint
continues. Tie engineer could not siop
ms locomotive. even after he had been
slgnaled 10 do so by those who save
5Bunker's fall AS a result the plaintiff
was dragged, bruised aud cut, and his
arm SO badly mangled that amputa-
ton had to follow AT the time Of
the accident he was capable OF earning
from Sl15 10 s125 month. but since
and for the rest of his life will be un-
ahle to follow his vocation. Hence liz,
asks $4,000. The company has filed
demurrer and requests dismissal
on the ground that the facts do not
constitute sufficient cause for action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
Governor Cutler Discusses
State Constitution Amendments

ahothef amendment has 10 do WITH
ths state tax rate. AS the provision
Tor taxation now stands, the rate is
eight mills for safe and state school
purposes, with The pruviso that when
the assessed valuation Of this state shah
reach Se00,OO0,o00 the rate shall be all-
tomatically reduced to five mills. II is
altogether likely that this assessed val
uation will be reached within the next
TWO years; and the result of the a1i
tomato lowering OF the rate would be
a serious crippling of the stare ana rs
institutions, by the violent reduction of
ITS revenue, which is now about 81, 300
600, to Sl,00o,00o for state aud stale
school purposes. This cutting off NJ
nearly fourth Of the revenue would
work an irr'eparable injury 10 lie stat,
and its institutions including tile
schools. The proposed amendment pro-
vidcs that this reduction shall not take
place until the assessed valuation
reaches $500 ,000,06o. 1t further pro-
vides that the eight mill tax shall be
divided as follows: Four and one-faIt
mills on each dollar of valuation for
general state purposes: three mills for
district school purposes, and one-half
mil for high school purposes. The
aim of this amendment is to keep the
revenue of the state sufficiently high
to support its various departments ana
Institutions, and to provide for the
equitable division of this revenue be-
tween general state and state school
purposes There appears 10 be no
valid objection to this amendment. while
the reasons for il are vital
The other amendment provides for
the assessment of the net proceeds of
mines by the state board of eu1alizI-
tion. instead of this power being eNer-
cised by the various county assessors
rs at present. There is always n dam
ger, when the taxing of the net pro
ceeds of mines Is left to the individual
county assessors that some sort OF in
huence will he brought to beas, d, thes<,.
assessors by the great companies that
operate the mines, to secure an asscs:-
ment 80 low that the companies do
not bear any where near their lust
proportion of the total taxes: OF the
respective counties. In some instances
1t has occurred that5the assessor is an
emploFe ot the mining company. or
that be Is subject TO a sor. of local
! feeling of friendlness FOR it. And he
Is Influenced thereby to make the as
sessmcnt OF the net proceeds OF the
mines altogether too low. IN the same
way. Il sentiment OF unfriendliness for.
u mining corporation may exist In a
county seat, and under this ittueca the
! assessor may show a tendency to place
altogether too high. A serious lack of
uniformity is almost certain to result
from the present system
The object of the. proposed amend
nent 10 to remove this branch of tax
! alton from the danger OF local and
personal influence. by placing the pow
! ef 10 make the assessment In the flaIds
OF the state board of equalization. This
board consists OF men of high class
and strict integrity: two OF the four
Z being from one political party and two
! from the other. As the board can not
possibly become subject to local pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
a Woman Tags You,
You Are It For Dime.

One week from today. Nov 7, will be
tag" day in Salt Lake. For several
weeks past the single word has APP
peared in the daily papers and has
caused curiosity as to what it really
signifed. Now the secret is out, and
announcement is made that when q
person shall be approached on the day
indicated and the word tag is pro-
nounced, the accoster, instead of re-
treating with crossed fingers, as child
ren playing the game are wont to do,
will pin badge upon the victim and
for the courtesy the latter will be
asked to pay ,at least 10 cents.
TIE tag" scheme of collecting money
for charitable purposes is somewhat
of a fad throughout the country just
now. 1t has been carried on most sue
cessfully in Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Boise. IN the second named
city q children's hospital will be built
with means thus acquired, while in
Boise q Childrcn's Home Finding So.
ciety will be provided for i'll like man
ner 10 aid homeless children.
The object OF tag day in Salt Lake
is the securing of means to build a
home for the Young Women's Christian
association. At present the society is
housed in rented quarters, and very
inadequate ones. too. 1t is the opinion
of women interested In the organiza-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31

.iudce or. sentiment, and therefore can
not be influenced by such sentiment to.
make discrimination for or against any
mining corporation. the adoption OF
the proposed amendment will secure
uniformity and fairness in the taxing
of the net proceeds OF mines throughout
the state, which will be well nigh I'M
possible so long as the power of max
ing these assessments Is left i'll the
hands of the various county assessors,
For while ! believe that all of thee
assessors are above any direct attempt
to influence their work. yet no man
whose work is purely local is absolute
~ free from being influenced BY a
strong local sentiment. IT is confident,
ly believed that absolute fairness ana
uniformity will be secured by placing
this power in the hands of a body o
men constituted as is the state board
Of equalization under the law. Ihe*s
fore I am strongly in favor Of tlis
amendment. JOHN c. CUTLER,
oct Al 1908 Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
How to Cure
Ri ture
A Simple Home Method that Anyone Can
Use With Perfect Success

4 well known expert who has persons
alIy cured thousands of ruptured people
has so perfected his method that any any
one can use 1t in their own home Win
absolute success. And what is more 70
the point, he VIII send q free trial o.
his method. FREE for the asking. 70
anyone who is ruptured or Is acfuaint-
ed with man. woman or child so at
flicted. This simple method cures any
Kind OF rupture, scrotal, groin, iemor;a a.;
navel, or the large ruptures caused ~
@t,nncoflieifis laperot onS and other alb
dominal operations. 1t IS most aston
fishing fact and should arouse the a.
temtion of everyone who is even remote t,ei
the coupon below, DR.. Rice will send
free prepaid the exact method used by
him IN his famous Institution, at Adan r.,
world huve been quickly cured by MS
10. r.latl mod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-31
MUST CARE FOR CHILDREN.

James Mralda. an Italian, WAS be-
fore Judge Gowans of the juvenile court
Wednesday afternoon 10 explain why he
had not obeyed an order OF the court
made some time ago to provide S. per
month for the support of his 12-year-
old daughter Mary The man feisned
ignorance of the order and pretended to
be unable to understand or speak Eng
lish. The girl is a bright little thing,
but has been sorely neglected by her
father who has allowed her to run at
loose ends and seems entirely lacking in
any sense of Responsibilities concerning
the welfare OF his daughter. During
the interview In the Juvenile court. the
little girl acted as interpreter between
the Judge and her father. and conveyed
TO her delinquent parent the order Of
the court to contribute $40 per month
to the girls support in the future. Mrs
Kirk has had charge Of the girl for
some time, and is5willing to6take care of
her provided the father contributes
something toward his chlld's keep.