davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
@ia einem gutem 5remn6 nid)t frGn-
fen.
,,@euu ih Suiten=W eoiain brol

nBem ib Suiten-M ebi5in brouhe,
peiB id, mas ib 81 tun babe" er-
fIarte Mrs. 81. 8. @Gep bon Seals.
Me.., 0nah6em ih 10 Slai6en bon
Or. Sings Stem Discovery NIT gutem
erfolg IN meiner Samifie gebrau6t,
meib id, oaB es Die bette Meoi5in
fir Suiten, grfdltune unb 2unsen-
leioen it," Sober, Der es perinflt
fiiblt baiielbe. grleidterung fommt
iogleid uno Die raibe SeiIung iiber-
roift tie. gs lit borsiiglih fir 8ron.
ditis, @itbma, 8lutipeier, Group,
60 Grippe, Sdmer5en i'm Sals,
8ruit ODER 2unge. SOC uno $1.00.
8robeflaiben fret. @arantirt BON
alien Orugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08

s6ipa6e nerbB5e 9erfonen, -sspIast bon Spff.
nunasloteiett Mn6 t6Iedten Irdnuen. erf4bp.
f6merSen. Saarausfan. sbnabmt bes 0sb5rs
urb GefthtS. Aatarrb. Wloeenern6en Stublber,
i%topflne, Wabiafett, GrrStin. .btttsrn, &ertftop.
Tim erfotren aus benz vNaesubirennb", pjs
etnfoM, fhnea mnh tiuts aIfe nnnathrft.
den Oeriufte nmb enbere Oylsen jnsenh.
ttdier Wertrruneen srantltG sebsalt uni
pplle WefRnhhst ans 0rebEnn mieser.
trlanst iyerbm tDuHen. - gans neues
Geilperfatreu. St4er }etn etsner arst.-
rcine Nn& lDsptf&i &ufiaes 1900, nei&S
bon lung Nnb pit, MaHn unb Btau, eslelen
wsrbsn follte, fang aseen 9trfenbune bon ~
Gents in BrttfmartsH b~trtaeeIt be5osen fperbea
bon Der
Bripat,a linif, 1876. 4btnue
ztstn 1nrk. u. %.
'sp1sB ! sAsa6 sisaH s!e saepai1s lrpag
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
@eaen oas uSreatsmn.

gislatur oes Stoates Miliouri bot
Elm @eiet paiiiert, oas cine Stroie
BON flint big fiinfuno5man5ig Dol
lars oarauf iest, tpenn Semano iiir
eitten anoern ein olfobolbaltiges 8e=
tranf be5oblt; oas alio nit onocrll
Worten oos Sraftieren, Dos lo1bes-
iiblibe uSreaten", nit elmer Strofe
beleat.
Man laiie iid ourh oieies @eIet
nidt tduiden. gs lit ebenio perlper'-
lid) lpie ireeno Elm Hrobibitions-
geles uno es lit au6 oemlelbelt
@eiit entiprllngen nie jene. @epib
lit oas uSreoten" cine ltniitte, ser
nod &raften entsegen eearbeitet rper-
Den ioate; u%nierer Weinung lla1
tragt iie on iebr 8ielem Ole 5dltlo
oos Dem Saloon, uno pielfod audi
nit &edt, CUR 2alt gelegt miro. gon
5eiten Der @irte uno ionitiger Sill
tereiienten oes @etranfebanoels loIl-
tie oaber audi aaes Moglide getan
meroen, um ben @ebrou6 ein5lt-
ibranfen ooer gang ab5ulbaffeu.
gs miiroe oas in ibrem eigenen SSn-
t@ereiie lieeen uno cine before &eform
oes S6anfgetperbes beoeuten, als
aae @~eform-Soeen, melde Big jest
81 Gage getreten iino. Mber Die
g%rfenntnis, oaB oas ugreaten" cine
nniitte lit, oarf uns nun uno MINI
mermebr ba5u perleiten, ein @eies.
lpie es oas Wiiiourier &eprdl entan-
teubails angenommen bat, gut5ubeis
Ben. 9enn oieies @eieb lit ebenlo
gut cine 3mangsmaBreeel, pelde
in oas -Selbitbeitimm,ngsredt oes
gi15elnen ebenio unberedtigt elm
sreift, Die perionlide Sreibeit oes
Burgers ebenio unberehtigt be-
i6rdnft, uie es bieienieen Weieee
tun, mel6es es b%erbinoern, DOB mir.
ciien uno trinfen fo1tnen, mas inns
idnleft. Mae bieie @eiese iino hur
oann beredtigt, mern Ger freial
@i1ensauBerung oes gin5elnen ct
mos 8erbre6erii6es gu @rnnoe liegt
ooer menl1 our6 ie anberen cin
Sdaoen 5ugefiigt miro. 8eioes lit
aber BEL Dem Sraftieren zines alfo<
bolbaltigen @etra1fes ebenio meni9
Der SAL mie BEL Dem 8erfauf ODER
Dem Srinfen 6elielben. Nur mern
mir uns anf ben Gtanopnnft oes
Brobibitioniiten iteaen, f0nnen mir
in benz @enieBen zines aIfobolbalti.
gen @etrdnfes etipos S61bigenoes
uno Oaber auh in Dem @erfn1f
uno Dem Sraftieren beiielben etuus
fir oieMagemeinbeit @efdbrlides uno
oesbalbSerbre6ril6es erfennen. 9enn
Der Erohibitionilt erfIdrt bas alfo=
bolbaltige @etranf fir Elm @ift,
oeiiel1 Gerfauf unb @enilB ebelllo
Dom @eiee eereeelt uno eingeidrallft
lperoen muB, nie Ser 8erfauf llno
Ser @enuB moerer @ifte. @ir @es-
ner Der Trobibition. leben in oieier
Inffaliung nihts meiter ols cine fire
Soee. cine Shrulle, fir uns lit oas
alfobolbalt1ge @etraltf fem 8ltt,
menigitens nidt mebr elm @ift als
moere @enuBmittel aud, unb mir
ipreben Dem Staate ons Meht Of.
Dem &anbel nit alfobollbaltigen 8s-
tranfen Die 2egitimitdt gu ent5iebeli.
9ieie 8eri6ieoenbeit Der sluffaiiung
lit Die uniiberbriifbare, onrd fcille
&ompromiiie gu idlieBenoe&luft 3mi-
iben Brobibitioniiten uno Mnti-
Erobibitioniiten l1nb oieier prin5i-
pieae @egenias madt es oud ull-
moglih, oaB elm Gnti=BrobibitioniIt
iemals fir elm yMnti=3reat" -Mab-
regel Der Miiiourier iein fam, mag
er aud ionit oas Sraftieren 10 iborf
peroammen, mie er min.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08

lit unb ooB es fir belize
2anoer biel better III, mn Srieoen
nit einanoer 5u leben oils int
Streit. 9eutidlano min iid mn
ieine berebtigte Wadtltelllng erbal=
ten ltnb min nur leine bere6tiqten
Sntereiien idiieen. 60 lange i6m
oas nidt itreitig eemadt miro, miro
es iein Shmert nidt aieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
Offene Ifarr1tene.

Die vepongeliide proteitantiihe
gum beiligen @eiit" in
5rieori6sburg, iudt eitlen @aItor.
5000 bos Sobr auBer 0eben'
sinfiinften. 8emerber mpQen ii6 bal
oigit meloen BET
Garl Silfer,
fredericksburg, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-08
S~rieori6sbure, Seras.

Sm @ein liegt @abrbeit
@ie man pflegt 81 iogerl,
Drum fam i'm audi
Wanh elmer nift pertrogen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
CHAIN GANG FOR
AUTO SPEEDERS
Los Angeles City Council Plans
to Abolish Danger From
Fast Machines


Los ANGELES, March s.-Fifty dol
lars fine for the first offense. and for
the second offense the longest and
hardest term on the chain gang 1t is
possible to infiict for misdemeanor.
This is to be the punishment for the
violators of the motor car speed ordi-
nance If the city attorney finds the
council can pass such measure, and
there seems to be no doubt the council
has such power.
Councilman Yonkin is the father of
the ordinance, and every other member
supports him. The action is the result
of the death of w. j. Thomas. an en-
ploye of the city street department.
who was killed by an automobile last
week
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
JOHN s. MERRILL
KILLED BY BULLET
Rifle Discharged by Accident
While Being Cleaned by
Hardware Merchant

News was received in this city yes
terday afternoon of the death of John
Sroufe Merrill, a member of the hard
ware firm Of Holbrook, Merrill & Stet-
son. and the son of Mr.. and Mrs John
F. Merrill, as the result of an acct
dental shooting at Bartlett Springs
late Tuesday evening.
Merrill had been out of health and
had been at Bartlett for three months.
1t is understood that he accidentally
discharged a rifle which he was clean
ing. He had rooms near the Office
of the hotel and when the report of
the shot was heard the clerk rushed
into the room and found Merrill gasp
ing with bullet wound near his heart.
He fingered only few hours. He was
to have returned to San Francisco to-
night.
Merrill was prominent in local busi-
ness and society circles. He was an
honor graduate with the class Of 'ss
at the University of California, where
he was prominent in student activities.
Merrill leaves a widow and a daugh-
ter of years. His wife was formerly
Miss Olive Snyder of Oakland. and she
is now in the east visiting relatives.
having left recently after a stay OF
several weeks with her husband at
Bartlett.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
PRESIDENT DEFENDS
HUMBLE HOME MEAL
Roosevelt Champions Woman
Whose Cooking Won Inter-
national Criticism

DEs MONIES. Ia. March s--rne
Iowa woman whose cooking was made
the subject of an international report
has just received a letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt commencing her humble
dinner gotten for the farm commission
ers and criticised by them. The
woman's name is withheld by Commits
sioner Henry Wallace. but she is the
wife of prominent farmer near coun-
ell BLUFFS. The meal had been criti-
cised as OF poor quality and poorly
prepared.
President Roosevelts letter follows;
Dear Madam: Believe me. I do
understand to the full how hard
conditions of life are. Indeed. the
woman who has the care of a fam
lily of nine, including four children.
the youngest delicate baby. is not
to be blamed for one moment for
getting such dinner as has been
described What 1 wonder at is
that she was able to get dinner at
all want you to accept my re-
spects
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
Program for Inauguration Ceremonies

the nug % for
Of
from the House o he in carriage al m
They nil be fHDed by president and presidents
Al the TO d
p If in md then
that upo h nep
OF office c TO of
a heasho o. the nil ha lis nugm
for tn b 10 Unions c pn board atarfu
Nep
BeDen2 nd e N o the House
ball. mill the building p
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
MILLIONAIRES WILL
MANUFACTURE AIRSHIPS
Merger Effected With Interests
Engaged in Experimenting

NEW YORK. March s.-John Jacob
Astor, William K. Vanderbilt, Harry
Payne Whitney, cortlandt Bishop and
club have organized company to man.
ufacture airships. 1t is said they have
effected merger Of all important in
terests engaged in experiments with
aerial navigation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1903
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHoNE KnARNY Sc

YESTERDAY wind. cloudy; maximum
temperature. IS; minimum, 81.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-cIoudy, with
showers; brisk south winds. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
Arrangements Completed for
Inaugurating Twenty
seventh President
To Yale Alumni He Says He
Hopes to Improve by
Just Criticism
Believes Obstacles Can Be Over
come by Common Sense
and Courage
Governors of Fourteen States
With Stats Will Partici-
pate in Parade

WASHINGTON, March Alt Was
showing hard at $3.50 o'clock this morn
Ing. Since 2 O'Clock Washtngt0R has
been practically cut on from telegraph
communication except by way OF At
Ianfa- II the present weather cOntin-
ues IL VIII be necessary to hold the In
auEuratiOn eeremOnies In the senate
chamber.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04

w About | o'clock tomorrow after
noon William Howard Taft Will sue
cced President Roosevelt as president
of the United States.
II feel N all MP bones and nerves
the disposition to maize good, declared
President elect Taft tonight IN address,
ing about 700 Yale alumni at their
smoker. Il hope Nth nerve to be able
to stand Just criticism and to improve
by It and not to care dmn' for unjust
criticism
The appearance of Taft was the
signal for long applause, followed by
rousing college cheer.
The spirit of Yale" he said. is
the spirit of democracy. every man do
ing bis best. and if he does this, having
the support of every other Yale man.
that IS all ask for.
i
He was greeted with loud shouts Of
mol" when he said there had been
many Yale men before him who would
have been able to I'll with more
credit than himself the ofice upon
which he is about to enter
MANY circumstances have worked
together to place me where am"
he said There is much luck in the
coming of opportunities TO men.
am glad, however. to have drawn a
lucky number. I am about to enter
upon one of the most perilous Jour
neys any man of our country can
enter upon. Great obstacles can be
met by the observance of common
sense, courage, the sense of proper
ton and the absence of swellheadism.
which principles are inculcated at Yale
The disposition to meet each difficulty
as it arises Will accomplish what ought
to be done. A man ought not to put
himself In the attitude of fearing these
difficulties, but have the courage To
i
hope. n it proves otherwise I viii
not have made good"
This was greeted by shouts OF --YOu'n
make good"
Mr.. Taft the broad smile passing
from his face. declared that there was
nothing OF mock humility In what he
said. and added that he was speak
ing OF conditions as they face u.s. and
that by maintaining a high standard
of character any man who had hard
problems to face would receive the help
which he needed"
Mr.. Taft shook hands with all pres
ent and as he departed he was given
another long cheer
Ideal Conditions Promised
WASHINGTON. March s--weather
conditions viii govern the time con-
sumed by the inaugural ceremonies to-
morrow. II fair. cool and pleasant tbs
exercises on the stand in front OF the
capitol will be prolonged in order that
the audience attending the proceedings
in the senate chamber may make its
way through the narrow corridors TO
the inaugural stand in time to see Mr.
TAFT take the oath OF once In the
event OF rain Mr.. Taft will Immediately
take the oath and begin his address
From to s:s0 a. m cabinet officers.
the joint inaugural COMMITTEES Of the
senate and house and others viii as
semble at the White House and at 10
start for the capitol viii be made
by the president, president elect. eabi-
net officers and others. AS there viii
be veterans in the parade. the hour
nxed for arriving at the capitol has
been extended to 1O:45-
Senate to Take Recess
During the morning hours congress
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
Guest Criticised Club

There was a certain suggestion of
superciliousness in which he viewed
the customs OF the club and ne did
not indorse all the rules and practices
of the organization. it is said The
attaches of the club .did not find in
this frequent guest pleasant chap to
serve, SO the report spread.
Gowan overdid the guest role by
repetition last fall. Then he was in
formed that his presence at the club
was not desired The rule of six times
and out was called to his attention.
For while he stayed away from the
place.
New Years eve Buffers desired to
have the young man as guest, but
the privilege was denied him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
Buffers Misses Gowan

In the face of Manager Gazelle'.
declaration Gowan slipped away. wher
the Buffers party was seated Charlie.
Buffers counted noses and found thai
he had but 80 at table. Gowan's wa.
missing. He instituted search and
found the young man sulking in hi.
tonneau.
Then the story came out and has
since then been ricocheted from the
Claremont' to the Nile club and ov-
seas to the Bohemian and Pacific Union
1t has developed that Gowan was toe
frequent a guest at the club. Not
only that. but as nonmember he has
assumed the diverting but rather intol-
erable function of critic of the di-
rectors.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
Dispensation Secured

Last Monday Gowan did get as far
as the door on his first trip and was
tripped UP. Then. however, Buffers,
with the aid of influential members of
the club, secured dispensation for his
secretary from Robert NJ Fitzgerald,
president of the club.
The entire matter was due to mis-
apprehension" said Buffers last even
ing. Il gave a dinner and dance at the
club. engaged the music and arranged
for the decorations and all that 1t was
not club affair. 1 thought that could
invite whom l pleased without having
to submit the list of my guests to the
club. I am not familiar with club rules.
as I am not here very much.
There must have been some spite
working in the case. This unpleasant
ness will not happen again. Mr.. Gowan
was under the same misapprehension
that 1 was. and Mrs. Buffers says she
did not understand that we could not
invite whom we pleased
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
EDITORIAL

The Hetch Hetcliy grant confirmed. Page @
Learn from Hangtown crossing. Page @
slip subsidy policy makes gains. Page 6
Goodby and good luck to Roosevelt. Page 9
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
Gowan Told to Leave

Mr.. Gowan," said the manager. you
are not desired here"
What" gasped the secretary.
You have been informed that you
are not desired at the clubhouse: win
you kindly leave21 said the adamant
Gazelle.
Gowan was shocked by the inteni-
gence. but scarcely surprised. for a
short time before he had received a
note to the effect that he had over
played the role of guest of the club
and had violated the strict rule that a
nonmember can only enjoy the hospi-
talities of the club six times a year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
Visits Too Frequent

Robert NJ. Fitzgerald, retiring presi-
dent of the Claremont club. stated that
evening: During my term of Office
Mr.. Gowan received a note that he had
visited the club too often. The new
board of directors will undoubtedly
teke up the Monday night incident. but
can not say what they will do in the
case.''
The Buffers party on Monday was a
celebration Of their silver wedding an
niversary. The society folk of Oakland
were at the dinner. Owing to the
Gowan incident several guests left, 1t
is said. The investigation by the dI-
|rectors comes tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
COUNTRY CLUB
BARS GUEST OF
A MILLIONAIRE
Charles Buffers Secretary
Warned Against Visiting and
Then Told to Leave House
Spite Work Is Suggested, but
President of Organization
Points to Rules
Dinner Given for Wedding An=
niyersary Considered Private
Affair by the Hosts

" HARLES BUFFERS. the Oakland
I millionaire. gave dinner dance
at the quiet Claremont country
club Monday evening and because
he invited as his guest Arthur
Gowan, his social and business secre-
tary. the clubhouse was the dizziest
corner of Alameda county for few
hours and the club itself has not yet
regained its equilibrium.
AS the 40 guests for the dinner were
assembling Gowan was among these
Oakland immortals; that is. as far as
the reception hall But ne had not
slipped OF his topcoat and mufier be-
fore Manager Gazelle of the club ap-
preached him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04

.Oonfinued on Page 4, Column :
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
Small Share for Widow

The bequest to Mrs. Baldwin is an
undivided one-third interest in the
property in Market street known as
the Baldwin annex The estimated
value is s5oo.O0O Therefore the cash
value Of her Inheritance is only 1885,
600. or less than a hundred and hftieth
parr Of her husbands total estate.
The viii was drawn 10 suit the ex-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
MARINE
LABOR

Box makers and sawyefs have gone on strike
in fwo factories because OF the inauguration. Of
the time clock system. Page o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04
LEGISLATIVE

Direct primary bin practically assured Of sue
cess in assembly. Page 5
Machine aims blow at Williams for afhiiatlon
with Lincoln Roosevelt league Page x
san francisco representatives betray city in
consideration Of Islais creek bills Page ;
Measure prosiding for separation Of state and
local taxes carries. Page )
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04

Hfl8 WIN of Z. J. Baldwin. fled for
z pEebate yesterday in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-04

During the morning hours congress
will have been in session and 1t has
J been agreed that senate business shall
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17

to lie in its rack. The Thtrty-ffrst
did not shoot twice to the platform
demands, and would not stand cooked
until good aim could be taken.
The country is not liable to see a
special session of the Texas legisla-
ture at this time. Such session
would be little more than a political
convention, a junta, for Matching out
political disturbances. What the pub
lie needs is sanity, especially about
election times, and a special session
would not be productive of that
peace and quiet which is best for
Texas at this time
1t will not be bad plan toelet the
penitentiary board do all it can to-
ward reform, then if anything further
is needed, let the peoples servants
chosen at the next election add the
touches. = Tyler Courier
Times.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17
English Firm Gains Control.
(FTeraId snectaI, J.


San Antonio, Texas, Dec 17.-An
option with a view to purchase has
been obtained by the Exploration
Company, Ltd, of London, on the min
ing properties of the Reforma Mining
& Milling company at Campo Morado,
ii the state of Guerrero, Mexico. The
consideration is 20,00O,OOO pesos or
$1000O,O0O American. Should the
purchase be finally contaminated the
deal would prove the largest mining
transaction in the history of Mexico.
The selling company is controlled by
the Ortiz family of the City of Mexico
The properties cover a surface areS
of $500 acres and the total workings
have total length of over six miles.
A concentrating plant and two lead
smelters have been in operation for
some time, and the intention is to in
stall in the near future a pyritic
smelter and an aerial tramway, thirty
miles long The output at present
amounts to over $1,OOO,OOO gold per
but there is no doubt that this
can be augmented considerably.
The Exploration Company, Ltd,
controls already many big mining
in Mexico and the United
States.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17

San Antonio, Texas. Dec. 17--Will
Sentenced last Ja11|aS,
cral penitentiary for embezzling and
misappropriating the funds of the de
funct Woods National Bank, has
made application for a writ of error
to the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals at New Orleans. Woods was
convicted by the federal court of this
city, and the circuit court of Louisi-
ana, to which an appeal had been
taken recently, affirmed the sentence
imposed. The action now taken is
the necessary preliminary to taking
the case before the United States SD
preme court. 1t was shown at the
trial that Woods had carried on the
affairs of the bank, of which he was
cashier, in very irregular manner
Among other things the evidence dis
closed that various members of hi.
family had an unusual number Of
bank books and deposits in the insti-
tuition, one of them no less than seven.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17
RANKIN AND JOHNSON.

Incited thereto by recent remarks
of Dr., George C. Rankin, the Honor
able Cone Johnson, in an address at
Wichita Falls, declared that he is the
only gubernatorial candidate from
whom the prohibitionfsts may expect
any assistance next year.
And that's the truth.
Judge Poindexter is for statewide
prohibition through a change in the
constitution only.
Judge Brooks is against statewide
prohibition.
Attorney General Davidson is
against statewide prohibition.
Mr.. Colquitt is against statewide
prohibition.
Cone Johnson is the only man in
the race who is for statewide prohi-
bition in any way he can get it.
Cone Johnson is the only man in the
race who will sign a bill for state
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-17
A THOUSAND SUCCESSFUL MEN.

I have on my desk a list of one
thousand successful men OF this ma
ton. By successful 1 do not mean
mere money makers, but men who
have given us new conceptions of
steam, electricity, construction work,
education. art, etc. These are the
men who influence our moral as well
as physical lives. They construct for
better things.
How these men started in work is
interesting. Their first foothold in
work is fine study.
There hundred started as farmers.
Two hundred started as messenger
boys.
Two hundred were newsboys.
One hundred were printers appren-
tees.
One hundred we're apprentieed in
manufactures.
Fifty began at the bottom of rail
way work.
Fifty-only fifty-had wealthy pa
rents to give them a start. Juvenile
Court Record.