davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
BUTLER WILL COMPETE IN
HENLEY SCULLING EVENTS

TORONTO, Sept. PIE. r. Butler
who won the single sculls at the mid
die states regatta in Philadelphia, Is
going to the English Henley next year.
oe wright stated that the officers OF
+he club had MADE this final Buffers
s,owing this year has been very
classy, and he is considered by many
- ~ as GOOD as any man in America.
~ IS,,tIeyss work this year at the Cana
H., Henley was some II the best
oc1,IIing that has been seen on that
oo,,rse for a long time, and he has
Zen imnroving in his work right
sione He wanted to go to the middle
states regatta on purpose to show that
the beating he got at Washington was
a fiuke. and he proved it. which SHOWS
the stuff he is made OF.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
MouLroN IS CAREFUL

Trainer Dad" Moulton is going to
take no chances this year with the
for varsity honors at Stan
ford 1t will be remembered that last
years cardinal team had several Grip
pies. This was due to working the
men likely to make the team right up
TO the last and in some of the hardest
games. This year, however, Moulton
will order any player showing the
least signs of being crippled onto the
bleachers, and he will be held UP until
he is fully recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
CARDINALS ouTBAT QUAkERs
IN GAME FEATURED BY DOUBLES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-St.
hitting game today, 6 to 8. The game
was featured by Ave double plays,
making nine such plays in two sue
cessive contests between these teams.
Score:
st. Louis 6, hits 10, errors 8.
Philadelphia g. hits 8, errors 1.
Batteries-Hearne, Lush and Bresna-
han; Shelter, Moore and Dooin.. Um-
pires-Klem and Kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sUPER5As COME AT END TO
NOSE OUT THE CHAMPIONS

BROOKLYN, Sept. 27.-In a whirl-
wind finish, Brooklyn made it three
straight from Pittsburg today. Up to
the ninth the Superbas had made only
one hit off Camnitz. Then three hits
and muff by Campbell, with Coul-
sons timely single. tied the score. In
the tenth a pass, Stark's sacrifice and
singles by Bergen and Erwin won the
game. Score
Pittsburg 8, hits 7, errors 1.
Brooklyn 4, hits Z, errors 2.
Batteries-Camnitz, Philippi and
Gibson; Knetzer, Dessau and Miller.
Umpires-Rigler and Murray.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
BERWICK, NOTED RACER,
is DEAD AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 21-Ber-
wick, by Alan-a-DaIe, one of the most
noted horses on the American turf,
died of collie at the race track here
today The animal was owned by I.
C. Mcdowell and was winner of many
races. Because of defective breathing
a silver tube was inserted in Berwick's
throat some time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
SEALS WALLOPED
BY TAIL ENDERS
NourSe Starts Trouble in Ninth
Inning, and Henley Takes
Balloon Ride

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.--Land-
ing on Henley for eleven hits, three of
which were punched in the last in
ming, Sacramento won the game from
san Francisco today by a score OF
to 3.
The Senators led off with a run in
the third and San Francisco came
back in the same inning, registering q
brace of tallies without a hit. The
local team scored again in the seventh
and the visitors put one over in the
inning following.
Then came the crash. Nourse start
ed the trouble in the ninth with
double and scored on Shinn's two-base
drive. Henley deliberately walked
Perry, and Danzig singled, scoring
Shinn, The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
NEW CODE SAFETY GIVES
AMERICAN GAME A BOOST

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia uni
versity has called the student body in
consultation to ask Its advice on the
question of restoring football to the list
Of sports, and again instituting inter
years ago.
Advocates of the game mt the uni
versity believe that under the new rules
the ban on football may be safely
raised.
1t Is expected also that IL interclass
games are restored Columbia will again
become a contestant with the other large
colleges for gridiron honore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
GIANTS COME BACK; SPLIT
HoNoRs WITH CINCINNATI

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-After losing
the first part of today's double-header
to Cincinnati 4 to 2, New York won
the second by the same. score. Scores:
First game:
Cincinnati 4, hits 9, errors 1.
New York g. hits Z, errors 1.
Batteries-Gaspar and Mclean;
Wiltse, Ames, Hendricks and Myers.
Umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
Second game:
Cincinnati 2, hits g. errors 2.
New York 4, hits g. errors l.
Batteries - Fromme and Clarke;
Drucke and Myers, Schlei. Umpires-
Johnstone and Eason.
BOSTON, Sept. 27.-Chicago-B Boston
game postponed, rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
SHOW SPEED BY
TRIMMING ST. LOUIS TWICE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Philadelphia
defeated st. Louis twice today, to 0
and S to 4, making the locals hun
dredth defeat. Morgan allowed but
one hit in the first game. Score, first
game;
Philadelphia 6, hits 10, errors 0.
ST. Louis 0. hit 1, errors 5.
Batteries-Morgan and Lapp; Boyd
and Killifer.
Second game:
Philadelphia 5, hits 9, error 1.
st. Louis A, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Dygert and Lapp; Haley
and stephens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
RUGBY TEAMS BY WEIGHT

st. Mary's college now has four or
ganized Rugby football teams. The
players range from bantam weights
up to the heavyweight class. The
smallest team comprises boys in the
grades and Is limited to
youngsters under 1926 pounds. Games
are being arranged for all the teams
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
RUGBY FOOTBALL PLAYER
is SERIOUSLY INJURED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.-serious
Internal injuries received in a Rugby
football game yesterday may prove fatal
for Max Reinbart. hged 10. captain of
the Santa Clara high school team.
Removed TO g hospital at Oakland
from Berkeley, where his team played
the University of California freshmen,
Reinhart's condition is said to be crit
I,aI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Gregg, 8; by steen, 2; by
Moser, 1; by Lively, l. B9ses on bals-ofr
base hits--Hogan (), Sheehan, McCredle,
Ryan. Three-base hit-Fisher. Sacrinee
hits-Pfyl Olsen, Swander, Thomas, Ort.
stolen bases-Wares C2), Swander, Thomas.
Innings-Gregg, 4; Moser, 2-S; victory to
Steen; defeat to Lively. Time of game
1:55. Umpires-Finney and Rankin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
DETROIT GETS SHORT END
OF BUM GAME WITH YANKS

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-New York de-
feated Detroit today, 10 to 2, in a
poorly played game. Score:
New York 10, hits 8, errors 4.
Detroit 2, hits 6, errors 6.
Batteries Ford and Mitchell; VIII
lett, Peasley and Schmidt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
RUGBY AT SAN JOAQUIN

TULARE, Sept. 27.-At a meeting of
the directors of the Central California
Amateur Athletic league, held here yes
terday, Rugby was declared to be the
official style of football to be played
during the coming season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
SNODGRASS IS SEVENTH IN
BIG BRUSH BATTING RACE

According to the latest figures from
the big brush, Freddie Snodgrass is
out of the running for that machine
the premier walloper gets at the end
Of the season, Nap Lajoie is out in
front with a fair lead over Cobb. Wag-
ner is sixth and Snodgrass next. Thei
figures;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Des Moines-Des Moines, 2; Lin
coin, 1. -. =,
seph, 0. c., c,,..,
At Omaha-First game, Sioux city,
s: Omaha, 8; second game Omaha Z;
Sioux City, i. , q.
Al Topeka-First game, Wichita, .;
Topeka, 2; second game, Topeka, 3;
Wichita.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
BOWLING SCORES

The Grand Cubs took three straight
from the Shell Theaters on the Grand
alleys Tuesday night in the Interurban
league schedule. Meyers of the Cubs
and Smith OF the Shells tied for high
game and average.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
VILLAGERS
SERIES IS ON TAP
Hot Fight Between Local Clubs
Is Promised to Fans
This Week
SENATORS TRIM SEALS;
OAKS LOSE TO BEAVERS

Two sets of teams in the Coast league
ranks left the barrier yesterday on their
weeks spat, and In each instance tight
fits were the result. True to their in
and out style of playing, the Senators
wallOped the Seals by coming fast at the
end, and Portland maintained its hold
on the leading strings by slipping the
Oaks a trimming. This is how they
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
ALWAYS OPEN

ast-It is said by anatomists that people
hear better with their mouths open.
crimsonbeak-We If my wife 1lut hear
that way she never would earl-Y0nkaru
Statesman. i
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
GRAND CUBS
. .655 760 GAG

IOtalS sssssssssss'Ooo AoV you
The Venice bowlers took two out of
three from the Grand Juniors in the
Interurban league. Howard of the
Venice team had high game and aver
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
.LAJOIE STILL IS
CL|NGING TO TOP
Cleveland Champion BingIer After
New Record in Slam
ming Out SafetieS
Napoleon La

Napoleon La
loie, for many
years among the
opnotchors in
the batting line,
mas come into
lis own at last.
rhe Maps credit
nearly ev r y
victory of the
season to his
batting ability,
md he has es-
tablished hith-
9rto unheard of
-ecords with his
willow wand. Ty
tobb and Hans
Wagner, whose
stars were on
t h g ascendant
lfter their neck
md neck race
or the batting
lonors of the
t W o m a ] o r
e a 6 u e s last
year, have Civ
m tplace to one
their superior,
n ap of t h e
Maps, the cham
pion sticker of
$40. Lajoie bat
ed .324 last year
and was fifth in
the batting per-
Gentage column
Jf the American
eague players
and sixth in the
two major or
gan / z a t o n s.
From his record
this season he
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

The Rivals are looking for a chance
to hook up with some fast club next
Sunday. Any team desiring game
communicate with Hartford, phone
South 4549.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

'One out when winning run was made.
s*Batted for Gregg In seventh.
"s+Ran for Hetling in seventh.
F|s*Batted for Steen in ninth.
ssssERan for McCredie in ninth.
GrnDUr nv TNTNTTHTGI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Portland =, Oakland 4.
Sacramento 4, san Francisco 8.
No game here.
TODAY'S LINEUP
Los Angeles-VernOn, at Chutes.
Portland Oakland, at Portland
San Franclsco-Sacramento, at San Fran
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
WALTER CAMP WILL INVESTIGATE
CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL CONDITIONS

Father of American Game Arrives in San Francisco and Expects
Visit Leading Schools of State-WI Stop Over in Los An
gees to Learn System in Use Here-RuIe Reforming
Authority Has Little Faith in New Code and
Propheses ReverSon to the Old
Form of GridirOn Contest
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
VENICE
Totals .........".......76l sis $50

On the Brunswick alleys last night the
rackenzie Colts defeated the Orpheums
iackenzie had high game and average. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Perry Lewis, Bode,
Nourse, Shinn. Sacrifice hits-Henley, Moh-
Ter. First base on called balls-off Nourse,
8; off Henley 8. Struck out-By Nourse,
8: by Henley, 7. Time of game. 1850. Um-
pires. McGreevy and Irwin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
A. ". KERR TO MAKE final
TOUR OF The PENINSULA
4. w. Kerr to make final.

\. W. Kerr to make final.
Next Monday, Angus W. Kerr Of
Laurium, candidate for the republican
nomination for congress from the
twelfth congressional district. will
start on final tour of the cities and
towns in the upper peninsula. AS this
will be the last week before the pri-
every minute and will visit as many
towns as possible. on Monday he will
speak at Ironwood for the last time
before the election. on Wednesday.
Mr.. Kerr will he at Menominee and
on Thursday at EscanaIba. Friday will
in the district outside of the copper
country will be brought to a close on
Saturday with a meeting at Manis-
tique The last meeting of the cam
paign for the republican nomination
will be held i'm Calumet. Monday, Sept.
8.
Mr.. Kerr Is well pleased with the
situation at the present time. The
courteous reception rendered him i'm
the iron country towns, together with
manifestations of friendship received
from other parts of the district. have
given him much encouragement and
he Is quite hopeful of victory.
During the remainder of this week.
Mr.. Kerr will work in the copper
country. Meetings will be conducted
at the Michigan smelts this afternoon
and at Hurontown this evening. To-
morrow and Saturday will be devoted
to meetings at Oskars, Freda. Beacon
Hill and Redrdge. With the conclu-
sion of these meetings. Mr. Kerr will
have visited every town of Importance
in this county and all of the larger
towns i'm other counties of the twelfth
district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
FARMERS have
GOOD OUTLOOK
RECENT RAINS HAVE BEEN VERY
FlcIAL--DAlRYM RE-
PORT BETTER FODDER
NOW.

Copper country dairymen report
that there is no longer a scarcity of
fodder for their cattle and that the
fresh milk supply has increased con-
siderably during the last few weeks.
The recent rains have caused fresh
grass to spring up and this has been
very beneficial to the cattle. While
there is little possibility of second
hay crop, the outlook for the coming
winter is brighter While it is gem
will b. higher than in other seasons.
il IL not thought thai II will be
expensive as was first anticipated.
Other farm products la the copper
country have also been benefited by
the rains of the present month and
the farmers are now looking for almost
normal fall crops Potatoes have been
helped considerably by the rains and
will be much more plentiful than was
at first anticipated, although the total
crop will probably fall far short Of
that harvested last year. Carrots,
beets, parsnips, turnips and other farm
products were extensively damaged by
the drought of early summer, but
there will be a fair crop. Cabbage
cucumbers and similar products will
be almost as plentiful as ia other
years.
According to local farmers, the grain
crop was almost entirely destroyed.
only few of the tillers of the soil
make an effort to cultivate wheat, oats.
barley and corn. but these crops have
been n disappointment to most of
them. While corn and wheat have not
suffered To the same extent as the bar
lev and oats, the harvest will be much
smaller than usual. Farmers report
"a peculiar coincidence this year. In
many cases, oat shoots have been
found growing from the roots of the
plant and If the season We're suffi-
GENTLY long, it is believed that a sec
ond crop might be harvested. The first
shoots had not grown to more than
half the usual height this year before
the grain had headed" and the re-
cent rains have evidently given the
plants much more nourishment, caus-
ing the second shoots To come from the
stubble
/ Small fruit growers expect the usual
harvest of apples. crabs, plums and
other fruit. The drought did not affect
the trees TO any great extent and the
quality of the fruit is well up to the
average
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
TORCH LAKE NEWS
TORCH LAKE SCHOOLS OPEN.
Fall Term viii Commence in Lake
Linden, September 6.


Preparations are being made for the
reOpening OF the schools in the Torch
Lake towns on Tuesday, Sept. g. The
teaching corps OF the Lake Linden and
Hubbell public schools are now COM
plete and the work will be resumed
IN all departments upon the opening
day.
The basement of the Washington
school has been re-arranged to pro-
vide for the domestic science depart
ment, rooms having been partitioned
off for the different departments OF the
work, and the cement floors have been
covered over with "a board floor, while
sheet steel has been laid over the
ceiling and walls providing well ar
yanged quarters. Miss Parke of Pom
tlac will have charge of the domestic
science.
Other improvements are being made
on the school buildings. a new ce-
ment walk is to be laid before the
Washington school. Contractor Henry
whitehall has completed the decora-
tons on the Mckinley school and a
new iron fence has been built, sur
rounding the Lincoln school at Hub
bell. All repair work will be com
pleted by the date set for the re-open-
ing of the fall term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
MAXlM'S NEW POWER.
Motorite Is to PropeI Torpedoes and
Torpedo Boats az Great Speed.

Motorite Is to PropeI Torpedoes and
Torpedo Boats al Great Speed.
A new torpedo boat that will hurl
Itself at n battleship's hull faster than
a mile minute.
A new submarine torpedo boat that
will bore path beneath the surface OF
the water ut the rate of sixty miles an
hour.
A new motive power-motorite-tc
propel the torpedo and the torpedo boat
so powerfully that If necessary it will
shoot them rocket-like out of the sea.
This trinity of inventions. evolved
together, patented side by side by Hud-
son Maxim and announced through the
New York Journal by the inventor him
self. Will put at the disposal of the
United States government the most de-
structlve engines of naval warfare pos
sessed by any nation of the world.
After more than two years of con-
slant experiment the famous inventor
OF smokeless powder and maximite has
so far perfected these three engines OF
war that he has just applied for letters
patent and notified the government OF
his success.
Mr.. Maxim, starting out with the sole
intention of designing torpedo that
would surpass In speed the slow NOV
ing Whitehead, found that he had in
vented not only what he sought. but
also a motive power so tremendous
that 1t would revolutionize submarine
warfare. transpose the despised tor
pedo boat into the most dreaded fight
ing monster Of the sea and later may
even he expected to send n transat-
lantic liner between New York and
Southampton faster than the fastest
trains move on the land.
A delicate blend of nltroglycerin.
gun cotton and one other drug and the
application of new system of ''jet pro-
pulsion"-the same principle on which
automobiles are run-is the secret Of II
all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
Laurium Department
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES TO
REPAIR HfCIA CEMETERY

Representatives Of the various Ca
tholic fraternal societies I'm Calumet.
who We're recently named as members
OF joint committee To consider re-
pairs on. the Hecla Catholic cemetery
cred Heart auditorium TO make plans
for this Improvement. A meeting was
To have been held two weeks ago but
owing to the absence of number OF
members Of the committee from the
city, an adjournment was taken un-
ill Sunday, August 2S.
The condition into which the Hecla
cemetery has fallen, is deplored by
all Catholics Of this community. AL
though there have been few interments
at the cemetery during recent years.
those whose loved ones were buried
there, find it almost impossible to keep
the graves i'm good condition. The fence
has fallen down In places and
frequently the flowers planted
on the graves are destroyed by par
ties who pass through the cemetery
a. short cut. II t. proposed To re-
build the fence around the burying
ground and to keep the grounds in
good condition.
Already a number of contributions
have been received towards "a fund to
be expended for this purpose and no
difficulty is anticipated I'm raising "A
sufficient amount of money To under
take the work and bring IL To an early
completion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
r. w. FARMER TO LEAVE.

T.. w. Farmer. manager of the Yeo-
man in Northern Wisconsin and
Michigan, will leave Menominee Sep
TENDER / TO take charge of the dis
trict including New Mexico and west
ern Texas. He will make his home
and headquarters at Santa Fe, N. M.
Mr.. Farmer has been in the Yeoman-
ry work in the upper peninsula for
seven years and has been very sue
cessful. During that time he or
ganized over fifty homesteads which
included over $500 persons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
NEW BIRD FOR COLORADO.
The CapereaiIzie Imported From sws.
den to Stock Mountain Forests.

Two strange birds have arrived In
Denver, having journeyed all the way
from Sweden. Now they are domiciled
In Enclosure 40 at the city park. If the
plans of their owner. w. f. Kendrick,
succeed. they Will be the progenitoS
of q new race Of birds In the Colorado
mountains, says the Denver Post
They are the capercailzie, pronounc-
ed caper-kel-Zi, and are the size of
small turkey. In habit they are much
like grouse and ptarmigan. They
thrive best at timber line and subsist
on pine spruce and hemlock boughs
and mountain berries.
Mr.. Kendrick, who Is tremendously
Interested In birds and animals. has
had an ambition for some time to start
the breeding of these birds In Colorado
because of their rarity and beauty.
He has already bred and liberated
thousands OF pheasants, but the caper-
cailzie were hard to get. For months
he has had n commission In Sweden
for two perfect birds. As the result
of his order the two arrived the other
day.
The capercallzie is almost as large as
and similar I'm habits to the American
wild turkey, with the advantage that
It can endure much more severe hard.
ships and cold weather and will live
on food such as is obtainable from the
treetops II necessary when the GROUND
is deeply covered with snow.
Mr.. Kendrick will keep the birds mt
the park until they breed, his plan
being to take the young to the most
suitable places In the mountains aud
uberate them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
LAURiUM BREylTfEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stannard and
daughter are visitors at Rockland dur
ing the home coming week.
Frank Jaehnig of Laurium is at
tending the home coming reunion at
Rocl<land this week
John II. Hawks of lansing and
William Hawley of Adrian are guests
at the Westerman home for a few
days.
Inspector John Stetter has almost
completed the installation Of the con-
signment of water meters received
this month.
Members of the Calumet Masonic
Chapter are making plans for an in
formal dancing party at Crestview i'm
the near future.
Bank examiner Morton and Adams
of Lansing are making their semi
annual inspection of the state banks
In Calumet and Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
SWEDISH M. e. CONFERENCE.
Northern District Meeting to be Held
in Marinette Next Week.

The Northern Swedish conference of
the Swedish NJ. +. district will be
! convened in Marinette August 80 and
meeting will be held in the Marin
cite church. corner Elizabeth ave-
nue. and Eighth street Bishop ]. L.
Nuelson. ID. D.. l.. l.. d., yill preside.
The Rev X. Selin, pastor of the Ma
rinette church. has been busy for
program in detail follows:
Tuesday, Aug. 80, p. m.-Alumni
Banquet.
Wednesday. Aug. 81. 7:i5 p. M
Reception and Concert.
Thursday Sept. 1, a. m.-Confer-
ence Session.
Thursday, Sept. 1. 3 p. m.-women's
Foreign Mission.
Thursday. Sept 1. 7:45 p. m.-For-
eign Mission.
Friday Sept. 2, . a. m.-Confer-
ence Session.
Friday, Sept. 2. 2:30 p. m.-Home
Mission and Church Extension.
Friday Sept. 2. 7:45 p. M. Service
Saturday. Sept. 3. 3 a. m.--Con-
ference Session.
Saturday, Sept. 3. $3.50 p. m.-Ser-
vice.
Saturday, Sept. ,. 7:45 D. m.-Young
Peoples Service.
Sunday. Sept. 4. 10 a. m.-Service.
Sunday, Sept 4. 3 y. m.-Service.
Sunday. Sept. 4. D. m.-Service
Monday, Sept s. . n. m.--Confer-
ence Sessions and Reading of APP
pointmcnts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25
X. P.'s AT MENoMINEE.

At a meeting of the Menomnec
Chapter. No. 107, of the Knights of
Pythias, held on August 4. a COM
mittee was appointed To take charge
of the arrangements for the annual
upper peninsula convention of the
lodge, which will be held i'm the city
next June, says the Menominee Her
man of the committee on arrange
ments. whose personnel includes II.
NJ Andrews. ]. T.. Tracy, w. H..
ounsworth, S. c. Ellis and f. w. Wa
mex.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-25

throng hurried Ia and fro. She was
speaking in the interest of girl work
ers
Before her marriage she was Miss
Margaret Dreier, eldest daughter Of
the late Theodore Dreier, who was
millionaire. Mrs. Robins was the
first woman Of wealth in the country
to ally herself with labor unions.
She became interested In settlement
work. and while she was engaged in
1t she met Mr. Robins. who was
worker in the Northwestern university
settlement and superintendent of the
Municipal lodging house i'm Chicago.