davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-29

a party at four families from
Van Vert Ohio. arrived IN shoshone
the last of the week bound for their
Carey Act claims located about hair
way between Jerome and Wendell
on he North Side tract The ladies
and children OF the company secured
rooms ON the upper ioor Of the
Daush Drug Block. while the men
fplks went on TO the claims. They
shipped their household goods. farm
iaa implements, cows and other
stock and also knorkdown house in
a, ears which we're delayed ia
Gooding by the washouts ON The eiec-
uric ltsc. but we're expected TO Dee
taken on 80 Wendell early this week
The names ct the parties are Mr
and Mrs John Roidonbaugh and SON
Ma aud AIRS. r. H. DALEY and
daughtcr Mr and Mrs c = Wilkln-
son. sou aud daushtor, Mr. a. stand
ISM. whose family IS stiil in Ohio
but viii come GA later. and Miss Vic.
iet Travis of New York CITY These
are peonle az means and social stand
inc who have decided TO east their
lot with the citizens Of The North
Side tract and they viii meet with
"a heart, welcome THAT Viii so Tar
toward making them tool at home 10
their new surrouudinss u seems as
thoOgh ,ae North Side tract is get
tiug NOR, than les share al The cream
10 tev Ohio valley-people 90 means
and influence, hHs that Is It's good
tertoat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-29
4 nirthday Party.

Miss Cathryu Andrews celebrated
her sixth and most important birth
day by entertaining some Of her
nearest friends at her fathers home
on Nevada street. A large birthday
cake was the center of attraction, it
being decorated with fruit candy
candles, etc. and was vision TO be-
hold and was warranted free from
ssomachache,
4 few OF those present We're Helen
and Russell Campbell, Ruth Brown
and ROYAL StruheL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-29

Contractors TO the Uniteed State:
Government
Contractors 10 the Mexican Gov
eminent.
MOsler Patent Safes in general
use all over the world.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-29
Observation-Disclosures.
Army Of Friends Attend the Third
schoslic wedding This Year.

Army ct Friends Attend the Thir,
Scbo,ldc Wedding This Year.
\ happy social event took place
near Hyhurn at . o'clock wedneSda,
afternoon. OF last week. the occasion
being the marriage OF MT Geoyge II
Sehodde. eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Sehodde. ana Miss Louise M
Baschenfeld. of South Dakota. who
took up 3 homestead OF So acres
of Carey act land near The thousand
springs last summer, SAYS the Burnley
Bulletin.
The ceremony took place in the
preserve 81 large par,y OF invited
guests az the home 81 MI ana AIRS.
Henry ScAodde. west of Heyharu.
Rev, Mailer Of the Twin Fails
lutheran church offieiatins. sAe
he2utiial ring service beins used.
Al the conclusion 81 the ceusweVy
and CONGRATULATIONS q splendid oeG-
aiag dinner was servea 10 Nhica an
sia ample Justice The bride aad
sroOm were recipients q many
bcantifel presents tro0 San,,ylas
friends.
Nr aaa Mrs Scho3ae derSrtel on
lAc eYenias train ior Bose ana 'ir.'c
p,iasS ia tre northwest. sNpectSus e.
he absent stosg iarS wes&s, after
WANA taeS VIII X az ho@s o. a.
rSncA near HeSAur1-
This Is TIE ,Asr2 Wedding fa s1e
= Acsae saEaSos wstA5a tAs p2St gsss-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.


iAc death II htg nlptber
Az lnisfpfsna sails ~ enttold
etns aaa ufhei dalpts nA,egiale at
ifa1tsa etes m4aJ buyers a. ibs
SECS kasoNtf iuls asa spsk
Nssa sleea fAris ssliui Do sho
shaas SIS see ssnd iaa fgbM nehi
40, was "a hs aaf ia fmHs vaefe
sac viil lsatA Is n siliaae whoei
81 Ew t8an b movie lniu
~ ntN tee ms laesia a.
Has of as tigHsiafrs y ,ba
Nlff sea- iaYfl4 fCt tub
ataA H
tetfs rsn4nm 8 ailil tiasllne Dc
Aissao having started iaf lhen
tsa weeks aso 20 D. soas . month
iis aaniel taal hs eas aeias 81 bpfns
Nesns llfe eeMpaugn
4 w Heblossa o. touitsfsne. aps
ssssa 90 enc streets ~ toe counts
elial laa Friday on erpprauce
SHAT anassal slNve he hiss been
#efi - bass With his ,pHtfaoss
rbt isesse aud spna 20 saturday
mAguiuz fana ~ epiapege ensos
ta ihp fieiaas Nstef dwtnfhanees ai
fNs previous srtk THE Little Wood
rlNer ton aupy laHf iesi lp hnisht
fsldaf saiilus sal3 ~ lhe soldier
Neaihsf
fom Faf fsaafa az onef ol 81
hea Tor hia three bualneaa lois nn
wesi Rail stifal netasau Hnihni
tutness ahap ANA ths aieca gfpver
Nanhnaae oan ahaH slme nsn
tiis nHs Is tl0NnNn
Ffaak afeaas hee returned ia
sic Nefs as che eulst huaae etts
50 stseafs - ivn ass is was az
sssflhe is misadlns haftel 90 oli
whta g lell ana lnlafsd bls loei quite
sssarta amtlpe hlm anf SO hasluess
80 mofe ihsn 4 eeeh
iuitAn S iaHe cog painter
spending ihs ws0k n reeian ~ f
f,eatslla nlassfoes ael NaeNe'
aea 81 taelaa eilh ,hs laisHilen IS
4asaHna ssgnt anou ssohsa white ~
fhai soeuff Fehahls MS better
flme 81 le,elliy ,esid hssa peen
,hnsee 80 fhel purpose
fof several aaf la@ wves Nan
aieNfaft. ;he observation-disclosures,
sisss driver nei fpA hacks ga ere
fUaa. ous makin1 iAs ule esfn 0as
NksW fhe ffssf vcni nut 81 tbs
sfuena lhe aelns WAS slmpl, frish
iai apt q MSS impossible lar pao SIS
Is elAks tAs foaat ltr 81 slnsls (
asx
Nss8swt lials aal Ntssa eateg
slaai naahs ei ifseaas lfiiaV
snsfueon. ln homer ~ Nes II
shamaa NAfssNs aotti ANA nIeFesl
80 svaseats Nefe waat eaN 81 she
.lisgheae ,aieftslaweai and the ge
feshmenta we're eesA daiaN sna az
.efisiee 4~sao sdfe Nege S. Al
enAses
Sss tAe eresftW r8eiisAea e'
sS hs Sis sesa ,enee le 81
.ssa SnAAas eishs Fenfeae ,th sd
81 Nesh.saiss thsfgh NAB the Is
erslea 81 $50 stmas eeYS npmtf
"a us mekaa IS 81 Nl4'asl oamee
Npa IS ffag s. p~htfi seaa 81
,akt hsee ar,s nse e
ea "a fael f Msfit ef
.tss 500 ess
fae sl evk ee
e fhfa "a ae Naese sae
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-29

ttNt nav" not NHfitfft ~ NJ 'iN'
however. has there been serious dam
aev
John roeblse The Rupert attorney
vac Va che county seat over Saturday
aud sunday When asked about the
plrseBt standing o. ihr John Fiem-
pe case hs stated thhl Judge Walters
had granted siaY ia the proceed
lnsa ia order that the attorneys Tor
the defenae might have fcaqonatle
flme iu uhirh "a present evidence and
afsemnta for a peN iflal While M
isashiss D. 90 lonser connected with
mo eaaa ha Is ml1i koopins tab on
+ chs plnessalne from professional
standpoint u viii he remembered
tbaf the time ssi for che exseutlon ~
Fiemsaa has slresdf passed and the
prisoner 8 SOD "a The peniteniia9
sWsalbs fhr tsni Of the nov ial
etdiuaa
Tho Ions period ~ warm weather
and almosi constant rains eesnitod
b. bring Un the Little Mood river,
which az times last week threatened
90 damage ihe three bridges ~ shis
place with nuatiBs iog Two or
three times lhs river Overflewed the
approach 90 the central hridse hnt g
ald NOT Interfere seriously with tfai-
tle The southera approach 10 the
NcNall bridge has bpeu under water
MOST 81 tha week Whenever She
saier was highest men woald stand
an the bfidses aud settle the big Toe
cakes and eunso ;hpm "a drlll under
without damage 81 The structures +
Sunday afternoon, Il required TONG
time VIA many ga work ga break the
irr iam ahuta fhn rcntral az Mo.
Mahnn brhee aua llnat Che cakes nn
1er NE planenH Dynamite has
hstn used quite freely ou che See
iamc ai Yaenna tlmes SO segy ssri
Gus damage has resulted except the
nopaina of cellars near iho River
" d Gafioek returned asl week.
.fom lncolp Nrhfsska where the
lbe sickness 90 his methcr called him
lDme weeks aeo ON the reurn trip
through wcsietn Kansas ha saw and
heard % manf caitle suaerins from
No. ast ~ feed and becausr the SNOW
had erusid over 50 hea,il, lha, e was
Use heavy srast ef Ice aud stock
'euld aot flcHcYaie IS The s0,ron
SAINT was ahppius ln has and paftlue
& out where tho Wild antelope coula
e., q and saw them from starvation
Rev Patterson Is siil reeeNlna
.oyrfal letters daily from parties liv
ne ia the east and Also some in che
vest a. ss4Alt ~ Ais adNegtlsing ihe
.asaniaaes "a southern iaaho fos
lam,stekts a lsr8a majority 81 hls
correspondents aesirc "a obtain
.oiaes m ihis land st opportunities
0na athcrs aesito ie nsvsi ip fral
ste as speculation be turns these
giltgs eNtf 30 reai estate meN who
,Fae aut lsv{f answers arid iasn Nv
'atitgsan atso cetlAses lcslef max
AS fHltRF sasspstieps az sttlas al
Ueaai Information
N AfmAYonE pi,isioa Snpegiu.
snaeni az ihe NtN fggeBaeee ,'oat (
aRy. was N Shosaeae ihr lasi e
81 avrk aea ae3Nc $50 shv r,stee
.enaNi les ef b & Fsegot - ma8e
....t..s. az t.ns ..n t.,. .,..,e.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-06-05
PRICE OF TUITION RAISED
Eleven Dollars and Forty Cents
for One Year of Teachers
Hard Work

The housecleaning campaign
frequently brings to light some in
teresting feature grown musty III
the accumulation of years. A
Somers Point housewife, while
shaking the dust from her idols of
domesticity recently, dug up some
old papers which are of especial
interest today in comparison to the
rules and regulations governing
our ancestors.
An old aud yellowed paper gave
an account Of the price of tuition
in the days Of 1850. Some Of the
following names We're on the list
for that year beginning on JanIl-
ary 10Th, III Scullville:
Lydia Doughty, Jonathon
Doughty, Richard Doughty, John
Ketchum, John B. Champion, JOS
eph Smith, Ellis Barrett, Andrew
B. Sctlll.
The fathers Of some who paid
for the tuition were Joseph Barr
EFT, Richard Doughty, David Barr
EFT, Andrew Scull, Abel Lee, those
were located on the east side Of
Scull's Bridge.
Richard Doughty was the first
subscriber and he sent two child
ren TO school. John Smith was the
second and three of his 'oliye
branches" were drilled in the three
RS. John Ketchum was another
in this movement for education.
On January 18th, in 1852, district
number Z, Great Egg Harbor
Township, John Mead began his
school at $11.40 for a years WORK.
Each pupil was to pay the equal
quota for fuel and incidental ex-
penses. The parents Of the child
ren had to pay $3.50 a quarter for
learning reading, spelling, writing
and arithmetic. If the more fancy
studies Of grammar and geography
were added it cost $500.
The teacher at Scullville now re-
ceives $S5 month.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-06-05

give them presents and help make hfe
happier( y for them. These men have
wives, sisters, daughters or mothers at
home. They never think that the pretty
girl whom they are dragging down to dis
grace and destruction, is someone's
daughter or sister.
Reform among the men, the control
ling power of the world is needed. Turn
this force that is now directed toward
missions, mothers meetings, many OF
whom are not mothers and never wish
to be, and various other high sounding
organizations and less fire will be need
ed in SUCH Misdirected energy is used
on all sorts of fads and fancies to keep
the idle and comfortably situated as well
as the rich, in some amusing plan Tor
uplifting those whose fathers, husbands,
brothers and sons have degraded, often,
the very women they are trying to save.
How do they save them? Would they
share the same pew in church? Would
they entertain these women in their
homes? Would they walk down the
street with them as an equaly Not all
these women and girls are illiterate,
coarse, uncultured. Not all, and yet
these women prominent in such work,
talk about taking these fallen sisters by
the hand, etc. The high officials will
speechmake and put on a wise and sane
timonious air and inteliigently wag their
heads. What mockery.
Why wait until these women have
fallen before lifting hand to help them
Why not institute practical method Of
keeping others from falling?
w. A. j. B
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-06-05
THOMAS HELD ON

Tom Preston was to have sold
out his paper routs to Messrs. Win
terspecht and Ribroast, enterpris-
ing men who are pleasant in man
ner and what is very important
among the unencumbered fair sex,
good looking. Mrs. Preston is
widely and favorably known
througout this part of the country.
In her humorous manner, while in
conversation with a woman, rela-
tive to her departure from her col
lecting route, she said, eyes, Tom,
and | are going to summer at Della
ware Water Gap and become guests
at the Kittatiny. After that, if we
survive, we. may 60 abroad or up
to Bargaintown. This woman of
business has always been more than
the fright hand bower" Of her hus-
band, collecting each week for the
papers, making weekly trip to
Philadelphia to settle with the
Newspaper offices and has always
been at her post rain or shine. She
surely deserves diamonds-if she
wanted them and maybe 'Tom"
will get peck for her. This busi-
ness couple will be greatly missed,
the good wishes Of hundreds will
accompany them in whatever enter
prise they undertake. Later re-
ports are given that tom" will Be
with us yet awhile for the final
payment missed connection.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-06-05
A Way Out of It.

A company of select colored artists
were rendering version of s1Othello,
The scene between the Moor and Desde-
mona had been reached wherein Othello
demands the handkerchief which he has
given his wife as wedding amulet. The
actor who had been intrusted with the
role confused righteousness with i'm
pressiveness.
"Desdemona," he cried. fetch me dat
han'kerchiefl"
But the doomed lady only babbled OF
Cassie, and her iege shouted again
Il asst you fo' de second time to get me
dat han'kerchief!"
Still the fair one parried the issue will
talk of Cassie, and the lordly Othello
now thoroughly incensed, beloved:
Woman, fo' de third and las time,
tell you to git me dat han'kerehief
Away"
And as he was just about to open his
mouth again big, leather -lunged patron
in the top gallery shouted down at him;
'sFo' de Law'd sake, nigger, why doan
yo' wipe yo' nose on yo' sleeve an lei
de show 60 on ?'-New York Herald.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-06-05
CAUGHT IN Mud SINGING
Ffeeholdcfs Victims of Vicious
Automobiles Franks, bst
TheyWefe Game

Last week when the day was
young and the week just begun, the
County Freeholders, or the wing
scheduled to inspect bridges, were
detailed to view the Chestnut Neck
bridge. A sound and even temper
ed automobile was selected to nayi-
gate the august party to the afore-
said location. All went as merrilv
as wedding chimes until the chauf-
fer steered on the bridge and had
to back off again, then the auto
mobile struck mud, rich and plenti-
full. The chauffeur made strenuous
efforts to do something. The
bridge inspectors deserted the mud
anchored "devil wagon and turn
ed their various batteries of gray
matter on the wheeling machine.
Finally the ingenious chauffer got
the wheels to spinning in circle,
making wide waves of mud circles,
which relentlessly hit the FREEHOLD
ers. Talk about mud singing, that
was the psychological moment. The
auto stuck to its mooring for some
period, the wheels spattered the
mud until the officials took to their
heels and ran. It is said some Of
them will keep running as many
politicians do. Those who were res
cued were fit subjects for trans
formation scene in the creek and
their mothers would not have re-
cognized them.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-06-05
WHOLE NUMBER 1919
BAD SPILL SPO|Ls THE RACE
Stevenson Claims He Was Fooled
By a Stranger, a Color
ed Man

The footrace that was to have
taken place in Absecon, on Mem
orial Day, was transferred to ths
more important location Of Pleas
antville.
At two O'Clock on Monday after
noon, the Sporting element Of sew
eral adjoining towns, the patriotic,
the curious, those wishing to OBJ
serve and the ones aching to be OBJ
served, all congregated within the
shadow of the walls of The Press
Office on Washington avenue.
In regulation array the partici-
pants in the battle for speed, rang
ed up before the race Judges and
other officials, ready at the first
roar of the cannon
In the SS0-yards- Winner, Jos
Ingersoll: second, Carl Adams.
Mile Relay-winner, Pleasant
vile team, North, Strang, Ware
and Stephenson.
100-yards dash-winner, Ed.
Willis; second, Ernest Glover.
440-yards dash-winner, STAN
ley North; second, Jos. Ingersoll.
Owing to an accident in the g.
mile race, one Of the two probable
winners, tripping, a decision could
not be made.
The judges were O. Geo. BohI-
son, "Ted" Speakman and "AI.D
Rider. I
In appreciation Of the sincere
efforts of Edward Stephenson,
jeweler Bohlson will present sill
yer loving cup to the young man.
This is but an illustration Of the
whole-heartedness in civic affairs
Mr.. Bohlson shows as an enter
prising citizen.
The Press has been criticized by
some of our dominic friends for
knocking their fraternity.
Knocking is remote from our
thought or intention. If writers
send good 'stuff" with padded
blow at the preachers, we use it.
Like editors, there are good, bad
and Indifferent ministers. The
broad-minded, whole-souled fellows
are duly appreciated by The Press.
If they happen to be narrow-mind
ed and ''knock' every other relig-
ion but their own, shut up every
thing on Sunday but the churches
and try to fit the times of two hun
dred years ago to the present per-
iod, The Press, representing the
large public, fails to act in accord
with such narrowness.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-06-05
r1eigR6orRooa 1ofee and 9erAonaRe

Miss Helen Coombs will return to her
home at Elmer, n. j., on Saturday.
Mrs. Madge Carlton, of North Carolina.
| is visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Isaac Andrews.
Mr. Frank Reynolds, of Gibbstown. Pa.
was the guest of his sister, Miss Mary
Reynolds, on Sunday.
Mr. John F. Ryon and John NJ. Hilton
have joined the list of those having their
houses newly painted.
Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Clifford and J
Warren Clifford were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Job Clifford on Fourth street
on Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. j. E. Blake and family.
as has been their custom for many years.
spent Memorial Day with relatives in
Port Republic.
The date of the annual commencement
of the Pleasantville schools have been
set for Tuesday evening, June 8. The
exercises will be held as usual in Red
Mems Hall.
Mrs. r. /. Risley has returned from y
pleasant weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
George B. Morgan in Magnolia. While
there Mrs. Risley and Mrs. Morgan spent
delightful day with Rev. and Mrs. II
F. Parker, of Stratford.
Members of the GAR in this vicinity
attended Wesley NJ. E. church in bod.
last Sunday morning. 10 members wert
present. An excellent patriotic sermon
was delivered by Pastor Wells.
After All elaborate collation., the wed
ding party journeyed to Mr.. Boice's home
in Pleasantville, on Washington avenue
where a number of friends had gathered
to receive them.
One of the pretty events of Memora
Day occurred at Wildwood N. j., when
Miss Florence Smith, the popular young
daughter of Mayor and Mrs Smith, be
came the bride of Oscar Boice, of this
place. The event came as surprise to
many of the friends of the happy people.
The funeral of George L. Hausbaltei
was held from the residence of his son
504 North Eleventh street, Philadel
phia, on Saturday May %, at , pm.
Mr.. Haushalter died suddenly in Pleas
antvflle on Wednesday of last week. He
was 70 years of age and was formerly
of Betschdorf, Germany.
The members of Bayview Park Land
Co., who have been making things lively
in the north end of the town for the last
week. left town on Wednesday. The
small children especially regret the loss
of the band concerts and the balloon
ascensions. and the landlady has rest
| from her efforts TO secure her board bill
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-06-05
PARALYSIS CAUSED DEATH

Mr. and Mrs Solomon Mason attended
the funeral of Mrs. Masons father, Mr.
Albert Hewitt, of Port Republic, on We'd
nesday. Mr.. Hewitt was stricken with
paralysis of the brain about one year
ago. and was for a time in the County
Insane Asylum, but, afterward, had ap-
parently recovered.
He had worked, as usual, all the week
at oystering in the bay, returning in
apparent health on Friday afternoon. In
the evening Mrs Hewitt went out on an
errand, and on returning found Mr.. Hew-
lit unable to speak, having received a
second stroke of paralysis. He died early
Saturday morning
The funeral was held from the st.
PauI's Al. E. church at o'clock on We'd
nesday.
The deceased was brother of Mrs
Levi Hewitt and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton.
and nephew of MIR. Clark Hewitt, OF
Pleasantyille
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-06-05
TOO MUCH FOR POTTER

Capt. Mark Townsend and Har-
ry Potter, of Linwood, made a
trip to Stone Harbor on the Capt. 1
j. A. Reed boat. They started
out to make regular Roosevelt
killing Of game, no more danger
GUS than that which Teddy" is
shooting at in Africa. The first
night out made Potter ache and
groan-he had no nice, soft bed
to repose on-the next day he
groaned and ached, chewed tobac-
co and longed for home. He is a
genuine land lubber." The Cap
tain, a regular "old SALT and he
was in his element and back in
his younger days when he spent
months out of sight of land and
hundreds Of miles from home. AS
soon as the boat struck near land
III. Potter made a hurried depart
ure for blessed, old Linwood,
.holne, sweet home," and left the
Captain with his prospects Of lonli-
ness and fish. He reached home
Sunday night, q happy man, Capt.
Mark sailed back u Ais native
shore an Monday night with i boat
loaded with fish. But Harry did
not regret leaving tie Captain and
the soft side of the cabin floor 1or
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-06-05
REFORM THE MEN

Dear ditor:-The various Missions to
care for young women who have fallen
and are kept in oppression by men
TTcreates querTy as to the sociological
condition which demand these missions.
In Atlantic City there is Florence
Crittenden Mission. A most excellent
institution of its kind, but in the name
of civilization and higher moral train
ing. why should there be a demand for
such? If, primarily. some of the money
spent ON organizing and supporting such
institutions were used to furnish good
clean work for thousands of women and
girls who are driven to destruction by
non employment, or if employed, wages
so small that they cannot properly live;
if women were given the same chance as
men; if mothers taught their boys and
girls the proper attitude toward each
other; if there were less class distinc-
tion and more real fellowship, instead of
so much patronizing; if some of these
conditions were changed as well as a
multitude of others, there would be little
need of such missions.
- Drink drives many to this low state.
but lack of employment with proper re-
uluHeTdJlOu anu VI
training is greater cause.
Look into our factories stores and
workshops. inquire the wage price and
think you if girls can live on such. Think
! of the low wage in the big department
stores of our cities. Look at the girls be-
hind the counters and see that good dress
is required of them, better than the aver
age wife of the man ordinarily drawing
fifteen to eighteen dollars week. How
do they encompass it? Ask some of
them and shy, shamefaced look they
will say that most of the girls have
friends Friends" mean men (?) doing
the same class of work, in the same
places. and receiving much more money.
The rich men of these corporations have
this affair skillfully brought down to
fine, working basis. Many of these rich
men are big contributors to missions, TO
churches and various charities, they go
and make nice speeches to the public
openings AMI meetings. 1t is men, also
Z who -Sfssrrcs--fffd Wine, tic pretty girls-the
plain faced ones are virtuous. have to be