davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-17
,gBos bat sr baq.ssn aetban9" Bee

,Wos bat sr bag.gen setban9" Bee
sann Der alts Serr in perIDbnIthem
Tons. .Gr bat Ribts setban, mas sr
Oeripro6en. bat ale uniere Sorgen uno
Ruben 3u Shanben gemaht, alles
@ertrauen sebrphen, Ollie, bic ibn lieb
batten, getdufht, uno 2ott6en -. oas
lam er gar nt6t perantiporten, am all
lerlpenigIten tdnn er oas."
Rein, SnteI!" fiel 2otthen nit
Sdnftmutb elm, rpon mir biirfen sic
uiht fpre6en. Sd made teine Gnz
fprii6e baruuf, beoauert gu tperben; ih
babe benz !0errn SottDr INNER iebr
penig gsgoIten uno babe es 9etpubt."
sd bin i9uIoig genug, 2ott6en,
unb trdge Summer genug," anttportete
RubpIf bittenD; viei geredt unO 9iitig
gegen mid unb nimm DID metner an,
10 pisl Ou es permasit. 'S1r per@
oammt mid Ollie, aber Sbr bea6tet Die
9erbGltniTe ni9t. Die 9duIdunsen
oes Ser3sns iinb 5ebler, Die nur Der
bart beurtbeilt, Der lie niht tennt.
8srgieb mir! Oas tit Nu.s, mas i6
81 fugen Dsrmas."
Der tpeihe Son ieiner Sttmme uno
Die Srauer, fpeIbe iein 9ebi6t bebsdte,
batten ettpas 10 8u6renoes, buB Der
Better iopobI pie bic Wlutter bapon
srgriffsn purben. Sein 8eIi6t mar
10 bIdB, feline 2ippen 10 fdmsrSltd gu.
fummenge5ogen, uno er itredte feline
Sano 10 flebeno aus, oaB Die aIts 5rau
bon Sbrdnsn iiberItrpmt nurbe unb
NIT 3ittsrnber 9etpalt 2ptthsn an iih
3pg, I'm ibres Sobnes Bitten gu perz
itGrten.
rRein, nein!" iagte 2otthen auslpeiz
heno. tnbem lie bic blonoen Goden
ihiittelte, lid babe ipirtlid1 Nidts gu
oerseben, Iisbe 5rau 3oQz zSnipsttorir,
ih babe gar g2id}ts bem hsrrn Spttpr
gu pergeben, Der tbun uno IaiIsn fam,
mas ibm beliebt."
r9ebe!" rief SsIm nit einem @ns
fIug ieiner Gdune, Die umitGnoe mub
man freilth bsahtsu, uno mag Elm
pro3eb nod 10 gut iteben, es 1T INNER
beher, tuenn es gum 8ergleid tommt.
Sabe i'd Rsht, Mubme Sahtmann?"
80 ia, ja!" iagte Die uIte 5rau, Die
neue 5offnung ih0pfte.
,Wenn iomtt Der ShuIbnsr tommt
uno ipridt: pergteb mir! unS auf Ser
iObnung dntrGgt, 10 lit es oQs GIiiaIte,
oarduf ein3ugeben uno ben 8ertruo
ab5ufdIieben. 0ds piQIt 0u bod,
RuboIf?"
sd nil pOn gan3em Ser5sn Der
fObnung uno 9ergsbung," mar bic
Inttpprt.
n9on guusem Ssrs.n - 70 LAP uns
Ieben," fubr Der ult. Ssrr fort. .Sieb
tbn einmuI an, 2ottden, er min es ia
bon gun5em Ser5sn. Gs tommt suz
tpstIen audi in einem Q6tboren SauTe
Dor, ouB es ii9 uuf cine SpetuIation
einIGbt, bic i'm 9rurbs einem Sarpin.
bel dbneIt. 9ds Gei6GIt iiebt ieoo6
10 Iodenb aus, Der Geninn iheint 10
9roB 3u ietn, ooB bic 9srIudung ii6sr
ale gsoentIidtsitsn iiegt. Sd min
es ni6t pertbeibigsn, i6 min ni6t IA.
gen, baB i6 feIbTt barein perfaQsn
piiroe, aber man mub es BON Seiten
Der menidIiden S6pd6e faFen uno
na6fihtig ieiu. 8er bersIeihen pers
IuGt, pirb's ni6t pieDsr tbun, er bat
bt: S6ldppe fort unb pirb tinftio Tia
in adt nebmsn. ST ss nitt 70, Rus
ooIf 0u piuft tiiHftig bsfer ipetuIiz
ren?"
Der 9ottor ontportete nitt, aber
er fab ben germittLer ipnberbQr itarr
uno iharf an.
(sSortfepuno folotl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
LACE CURTAIN SALE

III looking over our stock We find we
have some small lots in the better grades
81 only two and three 81 kind, that we
have put one side 20 close at q special
discount. There are some great values.
AZ S2.z5 il one lot Of Imported cluny
Lace CiAtains. made with a twoinch
elnny insertion and q good eiuny edge.
Are our regular $3.50 Curtains
AZ 1928 Is one lot Of White. Fine
Net Curtains DO a very fine patterns and
a good size A regular $500 Curtain.
at $500 IS ONE lot Of largssized
Nottingham Curtains ia white. We're
our regular 1915 Curtains
at ono.fourth off from tic regular
price are some lots 81 three and four
pairs. These are specials We bought in
SETS and are good new patterns and ex-
tra values
AT fourth OF from the reglilar
price are four styles 81 white iilet Lace
Curtains These are q new Curtain sud
extgo good h style and value,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
The Daylight Store

Brookfeld Mass, who're be went 70 care
for bis father who was dangerously I'll
but is reported better az this time.
A log rule was found on the river road
between tbe houses Of Horace Hii and
y s. heniamiu was Tuesday The owner
can have the same by ealing at e. A.
Rosebrook's
William Mears 81 Barre has purchased
the b. j Martin farm On the river road
between this village and Plainied The
writings were made Thursday. Consid.
Grafton $4,000.
The Village Improvement society will
meet with Mrs. G. ID Smith Monday
evening, March IA. AN members arc re-
4Htsted Is come, AZ il is the time for
election Of officers.
Mafshfeld Cooperative Creamery com
paur has turned out l.34T.7 pounds Of
butter fat Tor he month Of February.
The largest amount for az individual pa
tr0n was 6s96 pounds, for Charles Crane
81 Cabot, next 1926 pounds for G. f..
Collins Of Marshfeld
The eighteen. months-o old child 81 Mr.
and Mrs Louise Lonee died February IS
Of a complication al ailments. Tho fn-
neral was held Wednesday. March 2. Res
!. AZ Eawrenca officiating Burial was
made az Eaton cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12

lhe &hilhafM0hlR ctMH, whose mem.
bers are the representative singers from
several churches OF the city, will appear
IN concert work Wednesday evening It
the Congregational church. The tenor
and soprano soloist win surely please
you. One lady has made an advance sale
Of over 80 tickets When YOU consider
the number who are selling, how easy
to predict crowded house. With the
worthy object Of the hospital in view,
don't be an outsider, buy your ticket
early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
EASE BARRE.

John Sullivan expects to begin work
ia Barre Monday.
Silver Leaf circle aill meet next Tues
day evening az the regular hour.
81 f. Bixby i now .een ON our streets,
driving fine pan Of black horses which
lie recently purchased.
Mr. Irish Is expected to return to
his school here Monday. There Is only
one more week in this term.
George Taylor has moved from the
Bolster tenement to the tenement On the
fat, known as the Tucker house
Miss Jennie eillauder came from the
hospital last Tuesday and Marguerite
Tucker Is expected Monday, as is also
shirley Gauthier.
Mrs. Aiiuard was called 10 Bristol the
first Of the week By the critical illness
Of her mother She found her more com
Portable than she expected but still very
in
An item which 4. quite worthy Of note
has reeentlg come Is onr notice Four
wears a4o die FIRST 81 this month Harlie
S0uihWick began selling The Times IN
our village. and during the four years he
has delivered his papers every night on
The days Of publication. with one exccps
ton aud then be furnished = supply a
more faithful messenger f viii be hard
ia find, and Harie Is well deserving
81 much praise from BIS patrons
The Ladies auxiliary win meet ID the
L O. @. hail Tuesday AFTERNOON 70
tie quilts Every lady. whether a meme
Der OF the auxiliary Or not IS cordially
invited Supper viii be served ta the
public from 5 70 G;S0. Adults l5e. chill
dfen Ice The following Is the menu for
supper Baked beans and brown bread.
vegetable hash, rolls, cake. coffee, dough.
nuts and pickles Come and we will try
to serve you aeceptably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
LACE CURTAIN SALE

At s13B IS new Etru Curtain ia
Nottingham iaeei Il made with a fine
plain center and neat floral design
border, and dshnet insertion. + our reg.
ulaf sl75 Curtain.
AZ 81 20 Is a large White Noting.
ham Curtain that was 4 good value 1T
the regular price, Si.50.
At st.5O IS one lot Of Eeru Cable.
net Curtains, which are the best cable.
net value We ever saw. This IS new
pattern Vt che imported eluny lace style.
and + one Of the most seryleeable Cur.
tains put cut j. is a good size and is
our regular $500 Curtain.
AZ $500 is one lot at Imported
cluny Lace Curtains IN quality and
style that s Of the best Our $3.50
Curtains.
Az $500 Is q very 6ne Nottingham
Lace Curtain, made with medium
width, line pattern border With 4 COW
cred center q our regular $3.50 Curtain
All Lace Curtains not advertised "a
special prices viii go into this sale 81
one.fourth oil from the regular price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
LACE CURTAIN SALE


At Csc Is lot Of White Nottingham
Curtains in a medium size but q good
value and 2ia yards long Just thc thing
ior chambers Our regular soc Cur
tain.
At Csc is White Nottingham Cur.
tain ia a good value; Is three yards long
and OF good width a regular SIC Cur.
tain.
At 75o is one Of the best values we
ever put ont In an Ecru Curtain. IS q
good size Curtain aud worth Csc.
At 500 are a number 81 extra good
values These are fuli-size Nottingham
Curtains. With fine woven edge, and
the patterns are new. These are our
regular sl35 Cuftainsi now 500 In
this sale
AZ 500 e value in an Eeru Cur.
tain that win interest those who want a
good Curiaini same Is extra wide
and made in one 81 the newest medium
borders with plain polka dot center.
Is our ocular sl25 Curtain.
At 4 price are a few odd Curtains
Of only one OF pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
MARsHFIELD


A. p Lamherton was visitor ii Hard.
wick Friday.
Mr.. and Alrs. Bemis Pike Of Cabot
visited at Q. i. smiths Friday
Ernest Douse visited BIS father, George
Douse. il Peaeham last sunday
Henry Tornea Is visiting hls wife and
little son at Frank Whites this week
Mrs. A. Il. Davis and friend Mrs. Hat.
tie Sh0fey. were visitors y Montpelier
THURSDAY
Q. II Smith was in Barre Friday with
a colt be had broken, belonging TO Miss
Gerte Spencer
3. NJ Shepard Of Montpelier was az
the home Of bis father, Charles, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs George May and baby are visit.
ing Ga town . few days They return To
Peaeham pond sunday.
All gangars remember tie meeting 81
Wnooski Valley pomona 3 East Mont
pelier Saturday, March 10.
Mrs E. A. Roscbrook is Is Cabot nurs.
ing Mrs Sarah Bradish who IS ID IN
the home Of Mrs. Mary i Atkins.
Mark Maars Is % Montpelier this week,
attending court flis brother Albert "a
running the store in his absence.
A crowd from this town attended the
drama, eThe Country Minister il Cabot
Friday evening and report 3 fine time
Bfiss frankie Peck returned Friday
evening from several weeks stay IN
Hardwiek, to the home Of her sister,
Mrs. r. r. ide
Prof. E Il. saxby has been IN East
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.


New black waists az Vaughan's
New oorsets with hose supporters, ise
az Nuughans
N. Schwartz 81 Burlington was d visit.
o. IN this city to-day.
Clark Joae. 81 North Randolph was q
business visitor IN this city to.ds'y
Daniel nombrouskie was able 60 he
out yesterday after q weeks illness.
George Johnson Of Mnshheld was i
business visitor IN this city yesterday
Mrs. O. L. Tillotson Of East Mont
pelier was ia this city to-day On bast
ness.
Mrs. O. W Persons was called %
South l,oyaion to-day BIZ the serious
illness 81 hef mother
We can save you from 25c 70 $i0o on
black merccfzed er Saline petticoat
At Perrys on saturday
Have YOU tried barrel ripped bananas
at the Vermont frnii Storeg They are
better than most others.
Mrs. Lisle Mcintosh Of South Royallon
Is visiting her sisters Mrs. f r. Norihs
rep and Miss Helen Burbank
Fred Laramie Of Quincy, Mass. for.
merly 81 Barre. has lett The former town
and gone @ Detroit Mich. % reside.
Raymond, tia young son 81 Nh and
Mrs, Arthur J. Pierce, who has been I'D
with bronchitis, was able 70 b out 20.
day
We have Just received a new line az
hand embroidered lingerie waists We n.
wife your inspection. Paris shirtwaist
House.
Miss Rose Y. Ward returned 70 her.
home 10 Burlington last NIGHT. after
visit Al the home Of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Marion.
Miss Norah Howell returned 70 her
home IN Morrlsville to-day, after visit
at the home 81 her sister, Mrs @ Bolder.
At Graniteville
Miss Flora Carmichael, who has been
visiting AZ the home Of her niece, Mrs
Arthur L. Pierce the past week returned
yesterday 70 Montpelier.
Gentiemehs clothing rspairedi coats
and vests refined button holes remade
Also. mending Of al kinds neatly done
French street first noori.
Dwight Harris, a student 70 the uni-
yeFslty 81 Vermont Is the guest 81 hisl
brother, George S. Harris Of The Spaud
ing high school faculty Ralph Shaw,
also 81 the state university visited Ii
town last night and to-day.
The Church Of the Good Shepherd
Rev w j. NJ Bcattie. rector Holy
communion, Sa. ~ Morning prayer and
sermon az l0f8o. Sunday school 1850
Evening prayer and sermon az o'clock
Rev O. ,. Booth preacher. Lenten serv
ices Wednesday and Friday at 1880
p 70.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes.
terday were 4. 0'Brien, Walter Fl Gould
Bariingtoni J. u. Morris New York
y. Al Greenwood, Chesters w Z. Good
now B0stoni Il. X Swssey Haysfhill
Mass.f II. r. Winters, Sutherland. ia.
George Lawrence. Huntington. Mass; y.
Al. Hardy. ST. Adams
Al the regular meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary society ~ ere Peoples Evan
eelieal church Of Montpelier. held Thurs
dav afternoon Mrs George Maker q
CHS city was elected a. delegate from /
the society 10 attend the annual meeting
81 ere New ENGLAND conference branch I
which 4 to 81 held ST stoneham, Mass.
"wednesday. Mash % The annual ses
sion Of The New England conference
u thai church i 70 h held At stonsham
March 2s.2f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12

Mrs Sally Adams Harrington ohserv-
ca her alst birthday anniversary Feb
ruary Is, at the home of her daughter
Mrs Carrie Cheney. in Lyndon Center
Airs Harrington ives born III Eden. Feb
ruary 2s, 1870 ID q log house, Is her
parents, as Well as their neighhors we're
tho pioneers 81 that section Size was
one ct q family of twelve children. all
except two living 70 tile sge 81 metue
ity She spent nearly al Of her mar
ried life ID Eden, and has two sons living
there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
IA p ABBOTT & co. al P ABBOTT 60. IA P ABBOTT &
Special Sale Of Lace Curtains

House hand and with brings the demand for lace n
with this department making the following w
will
values which the best shown Our full stock Of both and old mum
this sale Here making the
the whole stock that acquainted with the department
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
zoo 80 To nE oLAsaIFIED

FOR sArE--A pizne box buaKy with fabher
tlfes side lights hnd umbrella sop. inquire ~
100 Norih Main street. a~ea
70 ENT-4Eufnished front room with Az
modern improvements at % Park g. @sfg
a SMALL. cAPITAL wif START yoH 81 per-
nansnt safe legitimate business. earning 81
70 81 per day from jour nome. samples terms
ana denomination 100 I. II. Maynard 3 Cos
Box le8a Maynard Mass. aoti
FOR SALE CHEAP--i Il seccud hand wagons
At stAarent ssviea. buRsi8s and light cap g
sieiRbs; r0hss, harness; hay CUTTER oad
ueheels ! 2 horses six-ream eeftage, all mod
arm 4 building io1at tenement 70 rent. Cali
ard ace 1t ~ Plain street Or at Brook street
sknn Frapk coopeF aeet2e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
Ask Yourself?

Here's a sugestion Before you seecf your wearables
for the coming season just look the situation carefully.
Just ask yourself whereyou are apt do the best Ask your
self what the best dressed patronsen or
boys Ask yourself what has the best reputation for
selling the best clothes and giving the best values After the
matter settled we re you'll come here your clothes
The Frank McWhOrtcr Company
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing
Fur Goats 60 Rent
call.
Ne Main St.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12

- There will b. regular
meeting 81 Barre aerie. No.
1873, I. Q. r.. Monday even.
ing at 1880 o'clock in II d
A. hail. Important business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
MILITIAMEN PLAY FRANKS
I'm STAID OLD GETTYSBURG
Streets Strewed With Chairs, Tables
and Potted Plants, Business
Signs Changed.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, July 26.-When
the residents awoke in the morning
they found the towns main thorough.
fare converted into what looked like
an abandoned picnic ground. the work
OF militiamen at an early hour on their
return from a country dance. Chairs.
tables and other furniture had been
removed from porches for blocks and
placed in the middle OF the street.
Numerous potted plants, added to the
general effect.
The affair was accomplished after
the provost guard had left the town
for the night and the Gettysburg police
failed to modest them. Business signs
were placed in front OF private resi-
dences and many hours were spent by
1.-The owners OF the property in recov-
iering their belongings. The identity
Of the soldiers is unknown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
cooMBs DOES GREAT WORK.
Unexpectedly Comes Back and Proves
Valuable Pitcher For the
Mxckmen.

Although the season II little more
than half finished, Jack Coombs has
already won more games than he did
In the whole campaign Of 1909.
Coombs' wonderful pitching has done
much TO keep the Athletics on top.
He won three games In six days last
week and won twice the week before.
He has a record of FIVE victories In
eleven playing days. Coombs pitching
nine innings in each.
When Macks pitching stan gave
him trouble. Coombs and Morgan took
the load on their own shoulders. and
by working frequently saved the lead
ers from siumping Neither man
shows the slightest effect OF their ex-
traordinary exertions and should keep
up their good work 10 the finish Of
the race.
Now that Bender has fully recover.
ed from his illness, Coombs and Nor.
gan will not be worked so hard.
Plank. too. is M for regular turn.
so Mack has four first-class pitchers
available. Philadelphia North Ameri-
can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
ADVERTISED FOR HUSBAND
AND WILLED HIM $50, 900
Widow, Made Wife, Also Paid Court
ship Expenses, Hotel and Honey
moon Bills.

OAKLAND, Cal. July 26.-Mrs A.
VI. Atwood. wealthy widow OF New
York city, and r. III. Foster. of Dalton
Mass, who met the first time a week
ago Sunday at the Metropole hotel
made hasty trip TO San Rafael
where they were quietly married. Az
ter their return the attorneys OF Mrs
Foster. who say she Is worth 500. 600
drew up VIII which bequeaths $30.
900 to her husband. Then the couple
left for a honeymoon trip to Santa
Cruz.
The marriage xas=the result of q
correspondence begun recently, when
Mrs. Atwood advertised In Los An
geles for a husband through a matri
monial agency. She received SO pro
posals. She says she accepted Foster
because he didn't smoke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
1874 EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
PUT PEOPLE TO FLIGHT
Heavy Loss Of Lite 10 Feared on
Island In Japap--0overnment
Hastens Relief.

TOXIC. July 26.--Tremendous earth
quakes and volcanic eruption have
worked havoc at Usu bay, on the
southern part OF the island of Hok-
kasdo, according TO advices received
here today. IL is believed that the
fatalities will be very heavy.
The advices say the earthquake
shocks began on July % and continued
almost without interruption until to-
day. 1874 distinct tremors being re-
corded.
Shortly after the shocks began sub
tterranean- fHmbliHgs- were heard and
almost simultaneously more than 100
assures appeared on the side OF Mount
Usub and violent eruption followed.
While huge quantities OF red-hot sand
and boiling muddy water were thrown
high In the air by the mountain, Mount
Usub began to crumble and collapse
on all sides and today had almoss
been leveled.
For four days a panic has reigned In
the vicinity OF the mountain. and 5000
refugees have abandoned their homes
and are fleeing inland for their lives.
II Ia feared that the entire surround
ing country will be laid waste by the
volumes Of hot sand.
The meagre advices received here
state that during the most violent
earthquakes. there was a terrific up
heaval OF the bottom OF Usu bay and
the harbor and practically all the ship
ping In the bay were destroyed. AS a
result OF the upheaval. the great bay
is only four fathoms deep.
II is impossible for officials here to
estimate the loss OF life. The govern
ment hurried its preparations for re-
lief OF the stricken people as soon rs
today's advices were received.
Several warships were hastily load
ed with supplies today and will be
rushed northward at all possible speed.
simultaneously the military authorities
on Hokkasdo island (also known as
Yezo island) were ordered to assume
control of the situation and TO pre-
serve order until the refugees could
be cared for. The government also
authorized the prefecture officials in
Yezo TO take any supplies they needed
TO provide food and shelter for the suf-
fering people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27
INSURGENT SENTIMENT
STRONG IN CALIFORNIA
Clifford lnchot Speaks Of Conditions
In West-Guggenheim Won't Say
Whether He Seeks Reelection.

Ginord inchot Speaks OF Conditions
In West-Guggenheim Won't Say
Whether He Seeks Reelection.
DENVER, Colo. July 26.-Gifford
Pinchot. former chief forester, arrived
here shortly before noon today from
California. where he has been cam
paigning I'm favor OF the nomination
by the Republicans of William Kent.
insurgent. for congress over Congress
man McKinlay.
Pinchot declared there was a strong
insurgent sentiment in California and
he thought Kent's chances for nomin-
alton were good
During his stay here Pinchot will
complete arrangements for Col. Roose-
velt's visit to Denver on Aug. 20.
Il think that Col Roosevelt Is
simply looking on with the object of
acquainting himself thoroughly with
all conditions before expressing him.
self. believe he is entirely friendly
to Taft and is anxious to make the
presidents administration credftabfe
and successful. As for Pinchot. l be-
lieve he VIII try to carry out his con-
servation ideas In non-political
way"
This is the opinion expressed today
by United States Senator Simon Gug-
genheim, on his return from Washing
ton and New England. Incidentally
the senator declined to state whether
he would be candidate for reelection
In 1918, asserting that any announce
ment by him now would be premature.
Senator Guggenheim paid a high
tribute to- President Taft, declaring
the chief executive had obtained
more constructive legislation in one
year than most presidents in three or
four years"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-27

This ~ the n OF truth
The Times by Ann Ad
the country
ordinary Investigation OF conditions
visiting
Interviewing girls She got them by workns
with
shopg as waitress now as factory s new
able
thew claim to be- THE THE LIFE OF THE WORKING
GIRL arecr sectio life
nexta
WAITRESS
sdoesno which Miss Ad-
,idc cases but the toiEdior