davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
JEWISH NEW YEAR.

Monday evening will be the jewish
New Years Eve, and on Tuesday the
Jewish New Years Day1 will be appro-
priately observed. The official jewish
term for the day is 'Rosh Hosllanah, :"
and, according to the Jewish calendar,
this will be the celebration OF the year
567l. 1t is the seventh new moon OF
the Jewish calendar. The day soon
came to be known rs the day for blow
ing the tru,npets," and was to remind
the Israelites that new period OF time
had begun. 1t was considered the
most appropriate time for gaining rec
onciliation with God. Rosh Hashanah
is considered solemn, though not a
mournfnl OCCASION by the Jews, and IS
.a:a ection of the frailty OF
Ill scter, holding of church
rayer.
III be held in the syna-
..s.o ~ .mis city at 1880 O'Clock Mon
day night.
The services will be conducted by
Rabbi Maurice Krohngold, OF Cincin-
natl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
Fear Outbreak In Spain.

Madrid, Ont. l. -Goyernment official
and military authorities are plainly
alarmed today lest tomorrow's clerical
and anti-clerical demonstrations, plan
ned for the purpose of over-awing
members OF the Cortes on the eve OF its
assembling. will result in serious
clashes.
Formidable military preparations
have been made all over Spain to deal
with the threatened crisis.
The clericals plan to hold at least 100
meetings and the anti-clericals nearly
as many. There has been no con-
cealnent Of the fact that the clerical
demonstration is auti-dynastic in
character,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
POLICE COURT.
Justice H. B. Cation presiding.]

Justice H. B. Cation presiding.1
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
John Wabash, colored, charged with
assaulting Lawrence Jones, forfeited
bis collateral by failing to appear.
Jesse Lee, colored, charged with as
saulting Gilbert Amos with knife,
was fined IS.
Ellis West, colored, charged with
assaulting and robbing Joseph S. Rose,
was sentenced to serve 80 days ID
Jail for the assault and fined 500
and given months in jail for larceny.
William Fountain and James Carter,
both colored, charged with being an
accessories were dismissed.
Andrew Jackson, colored, charged
with assuuIting Lottie Ford with a
knife, was fined SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

A meeting for everybody who be-
lieves in the Sunday school will be held
in the Sunday school room OF st. Pauls
Church tomorrow afternoon att O'Clock
under the auspices OF the Sunday
School Workers Association Of Alex
andria. There will be an address by
Rev. F. ]. Lukens. Subject, The
Teacher and his Bible" The music
will be under the leadership of Mr..
James Il. Preston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
DEATH OF A FORMER RESIDENT.

1t was stated yesterday that mes
sage had been received in this city
from Paterson. n. j., inquiring for
relatives OF John Quinn, who died in
that city Thursday. The deceased was
formerly a resident of Alexandria. He
left this city more than twenty years
ago, and his relatives did not know OF
his whereabouts. Mrs. Murphy, OF
Washington, is a sister Of the deceased.
He has also brother in that city.
So far as can be learned Mr.. Quinn
had no relatives in Alexandria at the
time Of his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
RALLY DAY SERVICES.

Rally day services will be held by
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school tomorrow at $50 q. m. An in
teresting programme OF songs, reclta-
tons, addresses, and other attractive
features will be given, followed by the
regular morning service at II o'clock
and special sermon by the pastor, Rev.
DIR. A. ". RudiSill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
APPRECIATIvE CROWD,

The enormous crowd that found its
way to the Opera House last night,
Judging from the applause which could
be heard block away, was highly en-
tertained. The treatment OF mother
in-law is a popular topic and every fell
low wants to know what the other un.
fortunate does. Sometimes they are
gold dollars, but often, like in prize
packages, they are wooden sleeve but
tons. The excellent programme viii
be repeated tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01

An entertainment was given last
night at Sherwood Hall, near Mt. Yer
non. by the Golden Rule Circle of the
Kings Daughters and Sons, for the
benefit of the Children's Home in
Alexandria. It proved to be very
successful and enjoyable affair,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.

Miss Annie Hurdle, ZIG King street,
announces the opening on Tuesday and
Wednesday next OF beautiful display
of fall and winter millinery.
Miss Louise Aitcheson will Iopen an
attractive stock OF seasonable millinery
at her store, 420 King street, on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday OF next
u.ook
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
PASTOR TO BE INSTALLED.

AS has been stated in the Gazette,
Rev. ]. w. Tweton will be installed as
pastor OF Emanuel Lnlhcran Church in
this city tomorrow III ht at o'clock.
The installation services will be con.
Quoted by, Rev Messrs. Schroeder and
Wenchell, Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
Record for Speed and Height.

Buoy. France, Oct. 1.-The aero
plane records for both speed and height
we're broken here today. In q mono
plane of his own construction, Hubert
Latham went Al miles in 50 minutes
and in farman biplanc Wynmalen
reached An attitude of 9,22S feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01

Shoes less than half price-2u0 pairs
Misses Shoes that cost to manufacture
$3.50 and $1.75, and sold at 800 and
$3.50, will be sacrificed at 9Sr per pair.
John A Marshall e Bro. 422 King
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
Republican Clubs.

New York, Oct. John Hays
Hammond, was today reelected presi-
dent OF the National League Of Repub'
lican Clubs.
The election followed sweeping en-
dorsement of the TAFT ADMINISTRATION
Tonight a banquet will be rendered
President Taft at the Hotel Aston, a
which both President Taft and Con
gresham Nicholas Longworth viii
speak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01

Within the next few days the in
surance companies doing business in
Virginia will know what the State Tax
Commission will recommend for their
taxation by the next General Assembly.
The lengthy report on the subject OF in
surance taxation, which has been pre-
pared by Commissioner D. S. Freeman,
will be forwarded to the other members
OF the commission early next week, to-
gether with the statistical tables on
which the next recommendations Will
be based,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01

Skating Rink will be opened at Ar
management Of Z. Mudd.
Were you ever hypnotized? Do, you
know how it feels to have your mind CEN
tralized on one object? Suppose you try
it. Glance over this page. Let your
eyes rest on Blondhein's Auth Stand
and Market ad. Concentrate your
thoughts on those delectable Hams at
l9ac lb. Shoulders at 133c Id. Boneless
Bacon at 23c lib. If these price don t
hypnotic you those irresistibly delici-
Gus Auth Sausages and Puddings surely
will. They're actually the only kind
worth eating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01

Wrapping their red wells around two
lanterns, as danger signals, Misses May
and Aileen Baker prevented a disast-
trous wreck on the Virginian Railway
before daylight yesterday morning. A
bridge over creek near their home in
Norfolk county had been destroyed by
FIRE. and it was about time for train
to come along. Quick action was
necessary. The lanterns were speedily
secured, and given to the father and
brother OF the girls, one to flag APP
preaching trains from the east and the
other from the west. Within a few
minutes after the signal men had taken
their positions train came laundering
along from the west. The engineman
saw the red lantern on the track and
stopped the train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01

The United States gunboat Ranger
anchored off this port yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The pulpits of the several churches
of this city will be occupied by the resi-
dent clergy tomorrow.
There was a well-stocked market this
morning, but prices showed no material
change.
The cement walks around the Elks
new building on Prince street have
been finished.
It was the letter box Of Mr.. George
Aud and not Arnold in Fairfax county
which was robbed on Thursday night
last.
In the description OF the new Elks'
building in yesterdays Gazette the TACT
that Mr.. J. F. Birrell executed the
painting was inadertently omitted.
Tomorrow mording at the Second
Presbyterian Church the pastor Will
preach special sermon to children,
at the eleven O'Clock service.
John, the little son OF Mrs. Fora
Hill, broke his left arm today while
playing football on north Alfred street:
He was attended by DR.. Delaney.
Services will be conducted tomor-
row afternoon at 4 O'Clock at Brad
dock Chapel by Rev. w. ]. Morton.
Mr.. C. w. Domaine, son of Mr.. c.
W. Domaine, formerly OF this city,
but now OF Richmond, died in Wash
ington this morning.
1t is rumored in Occoquna that the
electric line is sure to come and that 1t
will connect with the Alexandria and
Mt. Vernon line, going through to
Dumfries and mining districts, at an
early date.
In the Circuit Court for the City in
vacation today Mrs. Clarence K. Reg
ers qualified as administrative OF the
late Frank H. Rogers and also OF her
infant child, Frances Rogers.
The long distance telephone has
reached Clifton from Fairfax which
gives through service to Washington,
Alexandria and points in Fairfax and
Loudoun counties.
Two young men-Beniamin II.
Smith and George Williams : were
arrested today by Chief Goods and
Officers Ferguson and Sampson upon
the complaint of Lee Kane, who
charged them with attempting to forci-
bly, enter his house. The young men
were under the influence OF liquor at
the time and the charge Of drunken
and disorderly conduct was entered
upon the blotter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01

Weather Probabilities.
For this section fair tonight and Sun
day; slightly cooler Sunday; moderate
westerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

Sun and Tide Table.
Sun rises tomorrow at SIS and sets 5:43
High water at 7:l2 a. nj. and lbs p. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
" B>rIT, rES FOR u, HHrR.
Two Have H~-n Found. bns Time ne
anirr,i Ia PRO, = Their Z sefu,n~-s.


RIhh"r consumption has kept 80 CLOSELY
pr"r 81 ~" gum hl. rt-"n 80 rapidly IN IN.
~'I.rrn" 30 IN" automobile man and the.
rrrufl'Ir'ur"r 81 ruhb"r goods than ~"
Il discovery OF n svnth"'t" rubber or som.
pr,". .'ahl" -ub.'iiu'" for rubber IN it.
'a'rDU- u-"-
Wl'lln m" last frv weeks announcement
Hl- teen mad" in ~ l"n-T two quarters TIM,
such substitutes had h'rn found and whiI.
TIM" md experiment vii h. required to
d"trrrun" their usefulness tho formulas
Hr" Interesting
Va English -'tenii-i. Dr. + o. W.trh
mann. ha- mad" rIhh"r from tho seeds
81 q N0'th american palm known ~ tautia
nuts "" extracts the vegetable. aIbufu.n
""up"und- - With an animal aibumrn and
- -uHfa'l" -"iVrn' and produces y hnrd
-ihb"r nlich has all IN" ten-II. strength
and other qualities 81 rIbb"r, .Icnp' cha, /,
VII not ,''rd ~" Hction II water and chem
Icnl agru'-
This diNicItv IN turn has bccn ov.rron.
product ~ ph"nol and formaIdrhvd.
ihi- utp'"Ttrl again may b. combined Vt,h
o. many substances ~ native rubber
~" other -ub-'iru'" ""n". from Tor
MANY Fi," hundred g,Ir'z ~ "ryfhrcn.
ar" ~ -"lv"d m houI,n" and ~. solution,
N. heated f"r Ten houT- ~ i"mpDratttr.
~ 80 d"Rr"eS '"n'gTId" \ steam d,-
filii'i"r Then removes m. zoIyrn, and tb.
"la-ti" substance that remains closely re-
scrnbles rubber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

[ uncOncern II Some one more ,i,uid
comes along thor" j. always a natty. ready
! to strap him On ni- back and t'pt lcro--
/ with hun
~ htrhriulIt "" entered IN" valley
II - her" hat m" .Ih"lfiiu River come.
ont through, Eurg" - narrow thar 'r,.
backing mp II TIA" wa'"r- ~ ~" surlrg-
'ifn" invariably Cau-'.- great flood ,!lung"
throughout IN" "n'Ir" y.tIi..v NFNutIy1,
N" matter II fa"tn"-- ~ oar Il I"-,,l. ~
Labor" had somewhat rrIrba.I ,rIr pDn-r,.
fauci"s y.' vs." could not h"lu fr.au., q,
thrill Of romantic Imagination when a,
E-' ". stood ~ ~" v"ry threshold 81
%hat our Ialla RO0kh had taugEt, 80
wt- N" most lovely country 'Iud"r the.
sun -
IN spit" - ~" frequent English d."--
and faces that they Jaw 'h"v ..put not
! hTi feel "A Cnmp"'" i-ola' .nn from tho
world an ISOLATION that has prevail" . m
m" ALLEY for 80 many centuries that ~.
Is'cpl" ~ has always h"'-n OCclIpId hy "A
-Ingl" RAJ" present ono ~ ~" I,".' on
p"r'unIil"~ known for m" study ~ 'Eo
rotation 81 man - h, surroundings
almost unTrodlf"d ~ outside Influences
] ms recitation - maintained by rha rInp
81 lofty mountains that surround IN"
region. unhr"k"n except by IN" gn-g.
~ IN" Jh"lurn. winch T. snow blroE".I ~
months ~ ~" y"ir
Tn" Ipw''-' point ~ 'ha entire valley
~ $3.50 feet Ibpy" h" sea whilr the ',.aL.
around II ~" from ~ Tr 10 - osu r".,r n,
height Tn" valley I'-"If. wnnJ-,s,,lI,.
f"rtIl" and win = h..,I iy thar has h,r'rd
h"-crIpiI0 ION. - something hk" :, rfrL..
long and - mri"- wr." Tho climate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

80 eat and porktoo lmp'Ir'. 80 mutton and
fowl ara practically IN" only meats
i cannon possibly represent ~ Won IN"
'uv- "t establishing ourselves and getting
under way IN IN" houseboat after those
strenuous days IN IN" tonga Tn" boat
vas usually propelled by means Of "A
hhmhpo pol" which III" worker thrust
INTO IN" stream az tn" bow Of tn. boat
and 'h"u ran along IN" narrow gallery
- the sd" pushing II. thus driving the
boat - own length
When h" was tired doing thus he got
".' on IN" bank and -owad for "a wh 4"
for r"-r and relaxation. IN" stream l.
:" y"-y winding and tho progress 50 very
l".-ur'Iv that often ~ dusk when y" 'l..,l
up for tn" night We could look across a;
~" spot wh"r. We had been IN" night
h"furr
" ! SAID. my idea Of Tho crew Is some
"hat -s"'chv. for "" never seemed 20 49,.
M" IAN" mon ~" They ar. hard
working class Who's" principal amus.-
rT"ut j. Vuarr"llnE with each other Thos"
who understand ia" languag" say that
they p'--..S- y vocabulary that would
arnu-.' rh" admiration and profe=slona
envy 0f Pans Cnhry
IN" women find a similar pl"a.-ur" IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

humber % oarsmsn employed and TIE
zorg-ousns--of their livery and trapping
A: SrinAgAr the river 10 crossed by seven
bridges. which are numbered and not
named Each bridge IL che gathering
ulaC- for certain kinds % people and
rrad- For Instance. the first bridge .
Ih- grea- news mar. and every one go-s
there 20 hear me latest gossip.
Although me town ~a~ interesting they
were glad - l-av. - and once more creep
uut mo 'h- green country l. seemed
much NOR. u valley Of water than of land
A. no plAr- = one our % the sound Of
water and The sight % snow MANY "
he V~g- ahl-- are raIs.-i ia water gardens
but!' after tn. manner OF IN. famous
gardens - IA. bal Lake. where the tops
e the aquatic plants are Cu- 81 Iu-r al
ne ~urfa"". a h'rl.. earth = -pr ukl ed on
AZ = -.--,!- are PLANTED
nv y.pli. Throughout tn. country arr
very poor arli y-r-' lazy. bat hfe j. 81 -Ifu-
=. ani - -d-T that neither condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

hIt w" did NOT travel much moro than
"-h' mile, "a iay
IN tho mountains Tho co.li"l can carry
i""ir loads whore the ponies cannot find
foofhot. hui "" pr.f.rr"d Tn trust a ua
NV" pony rather than or American f..-
30 whom v" cam" to M. worst pL,r-. wa
l!-' -hut orr eyes. gritt"d otIr t."'h 80,
',Gh' and IN" ponies always -rrarull",i
through
ON ~" trip Va. won't over three r,a-s..
zach NOR" than lipNU fc..' high
Thought | had sen S"nd..rful mcmillan
scenery l.'frr" | wont 10 C.sh'rf.-r ~,
'n. remembrance. uf ~ - "a rUtHin, cow
pared - IN" grandeur that surrounded
~ IN I'VE HIma!ayaH The vnnd.r and
bounty nf IN" I"'' bridges - sonnet hing rhar
On" cannot forget
"" f'dltw'd ore fork ~ tho valley -
~" Iidd River - th" head whnr.. - he
Anna Naih 'hN". when contains - frozen
fountain and which - a very Hindu
-hrlr" - which I,""pl, com" from All ny"r
INDIA Ia" cav" ~ so located rh.r no
pinot rgraph- can IudiCat.. rho dfgtc,II. ga
~ iis ~littH' ION and IN" hard.hIIp- ~. mi o.
RrlHIs tnu-i unh"-gn IN r"achlngif Abou,
q w""k after ~. V-"~. there, - liarry If rt,-,.
than hundred pilgrims dind rhrr. from
cold and exp sur" IN u sudden storm
lh' tnA stag" IN our mountain trim
was " hen ~" crossed IN. watershed ~
IN" Sind River Valley. -" first ps-ty - ~,
Ov"- that sea son. and -RE a.y.r ,,.ttT.
below Va IN n" valley 'sln rauIp TIM RON
r's"ntad n'Ir return - "iviliznrion TIN.
Sind Nall"~ road wa "A cont .nuat,on ~
- River Jh"lum road aud our pror-..ss
back - RaramiIla wa rautd
or cpurs" w. visited Lakn Dal. CON
sId-r"d 10y IN" natives IN. moot ho ,I,h
ful and lovely spot III tho valley uh.y,,
all ~" Great MoglIl- had fh"ir paI,c,.a
and wh.-" Tn" h"autiful shores arr. Iin.d
with tn" home. - m. wcalthy TLc
Rl-drn ~ Sh'lanH- Bagh ~" ga-.l-r 81
al. hppF 70 az Al Z
"t Al but - splendid park ~ fi:,,, ia.
through which - d v"r'rd srnaI er~.1.,r
~ banks butts win many summer hnvs.-
ON tn" lax" -il. arr two gai,H.-.
and beyond and facing rr"rn two .payiI-
ions Joined 10y AN nrcli" ~ rp.!y.. rilIlr-
Behind thn@" II a Rrour, ~ ffr".n foun
tains Then there arc NOR" pavilion.
and terraces leading up To tho principal
pavilion. which IL surrounded by basins
with l7s fountains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

presents any rent hardship. The houses
ara small and the p.oyl" i've on 'he second
hDor. giving over the tir.; to sheep and
"attle The houses Ia v. no furnishing.
except for a few mats. a spinning wheel,
a wooden pestle and mortar for shuckIng
rio. and a few earth.nware pots for co Oh e
ing
Tn" beauty Of IN q Cashmere women.
which has been famous since the seventh
century. IL unquestionably present though
ia duration IL short. and IT, il lnvariablY
di-fgIred. 10 American eyes a, any rate
hv the Use. Of black lead powder called
kohal. To- dark.n the .yelids Even the
babies have their ewes - black.n-i. Tn.
Eirl- are married a. as early a. wears
and az. mothers ~ the i'm. they are a.
Befpr" hey are - they ar. old women
Tn" mon. women and children a II wear
tho -arn" costume. the rh.-an. a -'Inic
nr gown with hanging sleeves. usually
~ dirty gray color. fastened n IN.
n""N and falling Ia the ankles. laid Miss
Hill Under 'hI- IN winter j. carried
u hangar. or small clay fire basket con
'alnIng burning charcoal
Tins hand stove - a. n mans shadow
and To II and 10 tho lettering influence
OF IN" long clumsy gown many people
attribute N" COwardly instincts - h.
naive He can't figh' h"cau-.. hi- hand
al" husv holding hi hangar and 'hr-
movements ar" Inp..,isi hv hl- gown
Centuries VI ms. they say. nav" actually
aH"C-ad his character
After a delicious lai=uralv progress
through III" valley. IN. heauiIas ~ which
y l. impossible for n.. 10 anumerare we
finally found ourselves AZ the end OF IN.
wa "rcoUr-. "r rather the river became
80 broad and shallow that We had 10 ahan-
don our boat 80 We folded ny our furni-
rur". Paid 81 a month rent for tents and
Other necessary camp equipment and soy
ou' for Tho mountains Tn. pack coolies
w"r" paid something lik. 4 cents Giav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

qILrr"lllng ard NOR" Than ono" "" we're
obi: : ,u'"ri"r" IN ORDER 10 hear orr
-"l.'- r"irs for TN" din. They ar" con-
-'d"rar' however. for an -urIahhling
-tnr,- 80 uEHtiall and every on" lives m
T"nc" WI'h hr- u"i,:nhnr until dawn. who,
~" row I- 'at"n ur INST vh"r" y WIS
Land duWu
Tn" longest stop Hnvv here was a.
Srnhgar. "a" largest town and ctrit,l
~ ~" N''''. whr.' hr-',f'. dai..- from 'ho
sr.'u '"urur" T. H. beautiful IN spit. Of
'-"f. t"r - pin'ur"- ~" ",r"rror cover.
"a -Iuaipr fhai rs Ind.'-rrIhahl"
= ;ir-r On" g"i- III" impression TINT
IN" UiI'" PEE hair r.rn"d In" ho,I.e-
hurIr ON pd"- w"r" rhak"n bv the lo.,
ca fh4Ua'," and m" ucurl" hay.. done
l''i"mor" than prop 'h"rn ny wh"r. noe
"--arT IN" roofs ar" AN covered with
"nrth. ~ wh,"" grow flower. that FOLLOW
~" months .r that during TN" entire
sumner I' roof. ,.-" "a ma, ~ blossom
H." HLihr1 N palace tho Britain
r'frl'""" and N" l"ad:rg irhnhrian'. ~
IN" .''r -" 0uf'" rl-"r-id" whilrrhnya-v.
ing degrees q social importance and
wcli = ar" repr"-antnd ny the canal ON
which They dwrll Even more than in
Ncnic" m" peopl" use boats 10 get about
and prestige 10 always measured by tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
ORPHAN BABIES IN DEMAND
PEOPLE EAGER 10 ADOPT
SMALL GIRLS LsPEtItLLr.
Deys Looked o.. ~ Nor. % . GambI-
Many Applicant, fer HomeieSs
Chiifirsa Qasrr Experiences % the
Placing Out Ax-ntN-r Typical Cases.


" =. 1s' "'A
'''"I 60
-. az IN '''
~ "sa " "H' -
o'"iy '"'4sht ''
k ~, 'h' ''' sh''en"h - u"
ooATo "i TNat-'" NA' api"ih''H ~
oni'eo'S h-sah =" pr"p@'' '"'nr''.'''"
p'ahs 'i'" a. ''HF'h ann "'"'' 'hR
vas booming zen u 'r'''''.' - '' '.
S"uy 10 '"i"" 'h- -'.''I'-- ~ 'i'i'.' '
ORPHAN Rr!-
men 'h"r" "A- -'-r'-- - '.''
OF tbs ar'hit'-'i7 y 49, d'-''''"r'" '.'''
thsr" W.r" pfhf 'I'.'Y -" protestant
orphan girls a'A'l-hi" IA" rrt't'" de-
msnd Tor them l. -impy 'h'''.iDi"
There ara tsu rriVat" hp'n'- Eating FOR
every It'll" h"rn"lss+ slr.. h" 'o"d "ih
gentleman = fund has th.'r"f ORE newer been
put To the use n" had ia mind Nobody
knows what 10 do about n" IL -cr"pancy
between dollars ana orphans
OF course on" question immediately
demands 20 b. asked II ~ - true that
the demand for orphan gIrl- 1, 30 far
ahead of IN. supply, hoS does = happen
that there ar. anv girls a. al, "a -"
tAern -"r" iiv" "r AK hundred aTph"a-
tions api.c" for -DIE" q IN" children
~ho hag" fDUu! hrrr"s through N" In.
iIEsI'Or carnpaIgu VIII should aug 'hIIi
be m an instl'vtInu nNr"t,r 49, 10 "a h.r'.
way hous" on IA" road 20 a real hpru".
The answer u generally ~ o." vp-i
half 4 child NAV ht.., Ur" f.tro'r'
living TnI"--- 'hi- Iar"r' 'prI.4.r- Y-
by abandonment r.-' .nGtsi-h.- u.i ..-t' o..
control - the .h.id ia. -'n'. ,tru..,
permit - removal from 'l. institution
foaurlyat, homo
Poverty r- not ror.. ...r...l g.. l.!,..,
reason for t.-.r.-.n, ;ar.ni- q ,l" ..-n'
Go their IN. ltr... N,-r.n.. .p- rr-.. i.,..
lelt 70 care fp- - .lr'u rurs p.. r.r.t.. 'p
do u The child ..-r I... r,u 49,,
Ins.,;u,tnn Ir. mo. ,rsy- ...,,ug
10 be ani. 20 -ake N. "u' r.fu-.--
10 allow - 20 bn PLACED In .t .rt.at.. nom"
She NAV g." AMI then 'h. h.ld dn..- b.-.
com. IN. ar'uhN Rlsa ~ Tho S'rr" |. 10
then rnign;.. ',-DrairIr rr..t...i.r..
An D.. J,,,I, r-.-I- D.. "a. .... g.. I,.... ..