davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1911-01-01
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS

The patterns described in the Caucas
ian are supplied by the MAY Mantor
Pattern Company, Is2 West Twenty
seventh street, New York City, and n.
Masonic Temple, Chicago, I'll. Forward
orders with names and address to n,
New York or Chicago Office of the com
pany, with cents for each pattern and
they will be mailed direct.
The Caucasian., 1911-01-01
THE DlsFRANeHlsED CITIZEN.

How many Of the citizens Of the State
of Louisiana are self-disfranchised OF
this New Years dayi
How many in Shreveport
Should there be expressed pity for the
citizensswfo have failed or neglected to
be factor in politics and in public is
sues where mans vote is Of greater
value than his words.
It is fact that d certain element
never fail to quality and are ever-ready
on election day TO do the biddings of the
few who dominate in politics.
The citizens who have failed to pay
their poll tax will not be able to vote for
! The next President. nor for the United
State senator, nor for Governor, nor for
sheriff, nor for any parochial or other
Office. Practically such citizens will be
as a naught, without influence, and must
stand aside, and be helpless, when their
kindred their friends and their neigh
hors are striving for good government.
Il is amazing to think that some men
will neglect such an important duty, a
neglect which is lainentable.
Il is no wonder that the affairs of
government are administered too fre-
auently by men who live to thrive on
politics, which become corrupt, and that
men IN politics become grafters and
thieves and are sometimes assigned to
4 term IN prison.
Every citizen must assume response
bility, directly or indirectly, for the kind
of government which controls. The citi-
zen who has fulfilled his duty may Be
heard in protest Of the misrnanagenlent
81 the misconduct of officials, but
the man who Is self-disfranchised is as
one who, being helpless and impotent, is
i subject of pity II not of derision
For such men, II comparatively few in
number, there should be much pity and
Il Is j pity that there are such men in
every section Of the State of Louisiana.
----------
Start the New Year right BY placing
III order with is for some printing. We
/
The Caucasian., 1911-01-01
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.

The Home Mission Society of Noel
Memorial church held its second month
" meeting on Monday, December 26, at
3 80 pm. Mrs. Z. + Conger led the de-
votional service. After the singing of
Il Love to Tell the Story" the leader
read for scripture lesson a portion of
the second chapter of Luke which 50
beautifully portrays the advent of Christ
upon this earth The leaders sweet re-
marks enhanced the picture After
prayer, the service closed with singing
blessed Assurance"
Il The president, Mrs. A. w. Baird, took
Ite chair and the business session began.
0h request the leahet Il give all | pos
| sd" was read by Mrs Emily 6. Hicks
with telling import
The minutes of the previous meeting
wer read by the secretary Mrs. Emily
6. Hicks and approved
The third vice president, Mrs. c. w.
Lane, reported one tither and showed TN
abated enthusiasm.
The reports of the leaders of circles
was next in order Each circle had
done its level best in dispensing Christ
lmas cheer.
Il The president brought business of in1-
| fSrtance before the society. The mis-
silp ladies gave it prompt attention,
n is we'll known that home mission
| socieies, be they where they may, look
after sarsonages, local or district par
sonages receive their careful considera-
ton. IlAmessage was to this amount:
The disNct parsonage the to-be Noel
Memorial lparsonage, were distitute of
furniture. NThe ladies of Noel Memo
rial Mission Society stood not on the
order Of their roing Ito worl) but went
at once The district parsonage rests in
Shreveport. Man the Lord have mercy
upon it as no one hQs the least idea what
the district is goingSto do.
The society had the, pleasure of enter
tanning two visitors, Mrs. Goldwise Of
Oklahoma who is visiting Mrs. H. 7.
Griffin on Jordan street, and Mrs. Kirk
wood, mother of Mrs. S. G, Kimel. cor
responding secretary Of the foreign mis-
sion society.
After transaction Of miscellaneous
business the society was dismissed with
prayer by Mrs. Kirkwood.
The Woman Foreign Mission Society
will hold its regular meeting at $3.50
pm, Monday, January :, 1911.
FAREWELL TO THE OLD YEAR.
How now Old Year will you be gone
And leave us in state forlorn?
With you Old Year It's sad to part.
Linger while before you start
Come let us talk of days gone by
Der some alas! we'll sadly sigh.
Only with you can I lament
Der sorrows and joys that came and
went
ogether we have watched the world
And marked events as round it whirled
You are dear unto my heart.
10Th am | with you to part.
Why sigh, my friend Of the year
hose who sigh seem old and scar.
The Caucasian., 1911-01-01

published three times week, on Sum
day morning, and Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, at sly Edwards ST.,
by The Caucasian & Carney Printing
Company, Limited, proprietors.
The Caucasian., 1911-01-01
Educa4 4iental OFFICERS.


the minority
Eduea4 4Fiental Officers.
Senator w recently introduced
joint resoAproviding that two
Chinese subhay be- sent to the
Military acad West Point. Two
Chinese recek Graduated from that
institution. Americans have
been sent to Hilary academy and
to the Naval by at Annapolis.
Last sumnE Japanese admiral
who had grad at the Naval acad-
emy visited q Rintry and attended
a class bandht Annapolis. We
have gradual keigners from our
great militarysltions as matter
Of courtesy. feeling against 1t
Is growing, es y as 1t is believed
that the people orient may some
time be at wae us.
why shoul6 Educate officers to
fight usr Is pn quite frequent
~ asked, and possible that the
sentiment agai practice will be
strong enough it.
Minofeaders.
"We are liked ave variety Of
minority leader The next house."
remarked Con4an Gardner of
Massachusetts. be will be the In
sufgent leader, kogressive leader,
the conservatives Rr and the stand
pat leader"
He did not attko name the diff
ferent men whdd fill these va
rieus roles. GarK with his knowl-
edge of the ruie#lbfltty, is equal
to the leadership be of these fac
tions. He was fAortant member
of the insurgent which opposed
Speaker Cannon Hast session.
They ArN In It.
One would natuasuppose that
senator who Is so retire would
not take deep iH in the prece-
dents and rules ofsenate. that he
would find other rs of more in
terest to him, h the recent
quorum counting Ae three sena-
tors who took q Rnent, part are
going to retire MI d They are
Hale of Maine, Carl Montana and
Beveridge of Indinrk
Each of these sRs showed as
much interest in thslitions Of the
senate as II he inte Ao remain for
the rest Of his life. hight he sun
poseo that the MAI % was going
OUT would De inclinesay. let the
pFecedents and rula hang" but
such is not the ca5hb tho three
senator's named.
wore Ihan Share.
we were making Rist of prom
inent men in BaltimAr n citizenst
committee" remarkd man from
"otS iahd, ana on 1t klaced man
who has just become Eminent and
posSiply WIZ be a suc4 Ill candidate
for senator from W4iryinin If
he is elected It WOULD MARYLAND
~ 'e Ssiiat tofs' Whlch Rre than the
!, ~ o,'eita'ioh we areatled to un
der the constitution.
AS Butler RI
Congressman ButleH Hnrrosontinr
the Chester district irS,rsvIvonia.
came through the fall d. fe,t NOT
us gayiy as he might hk,-iehcd
I thought I was all " ha said
but they swafted me ond thcv
swatted me there. Tha a,oshcd me
TINS way and twisted Lhot" and
ne Illustrated by touch h;s neck
81. n, MS head and b hest.
Ia. supposed every z was 30.
ing nicely. My friends mo there
was no trouble, and I al Loar anv
complaints; but. think had a
majority of $4,000 two a,o and
. ooo, " efaWled Algh with
-'000' Wouldn't that jar Il?"
An Iowa Expland
1t is easy to explain t,oro !.
rrassnas anerlean novekaid Con
Hon n,r,ta' ohaith Oh Iowa. III the fic
writing fa,. al ~ present arr Agaged ii
cialIv - 80 hsa.sastically rel ing espe
appearlna aFticies thahve beer
seyerelv .,.i4.. sae popular lication
y In power. the par
The Caucasian., 1911-01-01

Entered as second class matter February
II, 1904. at the postofiiee at Shreve-
port La, under the Act Of Congress
of March 81. 1879.
The Caucasian., 1911-01-01
Official Journal of Casdo Parish

Subscription Price $a.oo a year.
The Caucasian., 1911-01-01

Start the New Year right BY placing
ali order with lis Tor some printing. We
can please you Phone 1000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

On last Moaday W. R. Flora and
L. ]. Rowe closed a deal With P. n.
Sanger for his real estate business
in Nexperce. Mr.. Sanger has pur-
chased the Peter Fike ranch. three
miles northeast Of town and viii
move onto Il in the near future. He
made a success Of the real estate
business and he and his family we're
citizens that our town vas proud to
ovn. But they have not been con-
tent of the farm. 80 they nov return
to 4.
The new frm needs no special IN
PRODUCTION 10 this community. both
members being veil and favorably
knovn here. There Is promise Of
something doing IN the real estate
business here this spring. and Flora
& Rove viii undoubtedly handle
their share Of L. IA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

Word was received here Monday
BY z. II. Henrichs that Mrs. Mar.
tin MeInsrs had passed away IN
Pendlelon, Oregon. on the 18th inst
Mrs. Meiners, whose home vas in
the vicinity Of Nerperce, became the
victim Of a serious malady some
months ago and vas taken to Port
land to undergo an operation, but
her condition became 50 alarming
there that It was decided TO bring
her back. but she vas able to come
no farther than pendleton where her
mother lived and where she finally
succumbed to her malady.
She vas born at PendIeson, March
80, 1869. A husband and three chii.
dren and two brothers in UmalilIa
county, Ore, survive her. Her re-
mains we're laid to rest ia the Pen.
dleson cemetery on January goth.
Mrs. Melners had a vide circle Of
warm friends in this her home COM
munily who learn with saddened
hearts Of her demise and who feel
sincere sympathy for the bereaved
family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

Notice is hereby given that the
followinessgrain tickets belonging to
me have been lost: Ticket No.
l27g. dated Sept. II, 1910, 81
sacks-los5s pounds. Ticket No.
1884, dated Sept. l0. 1910. for los
sacks-2ls60 pounds Ticket No.
1907. dated Sept. 25s 1910, for So
sacks -4620 pounds. All parties
are worned against these tickets.
F. A. Boozcr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26
CctaI and Personal news notes


See Harding's bargains.
Dollar watches at the jewellery
store.
Arnens's dray liue does all kinds
Of hauling.
See Andy and list that farm if you
want 10 sell il.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
R. ". Cook vas up from orohno
yesterday.
II you have any hauling to do call
on F. D. Arment.
Skating at rink every Tuesday
and Saturday nights.
Mrs. B. ]. Fiks is suffering from
an attack Of the grippe.
All kinds Of repair work done at
Billie's, the horse shoeT.
For watches. clocks and jewelry
20 to B. F. Richardson's.
Mrs. Geo. Dau had a tumor re-
moved from her cheek yesterday.
Stellmon is advertising Nezperce
prairie ia Lewiston and Spokane pa
pers.
A. r. Fike, our popular harness
dealer, is business visitor in Spo-
kane this week,
0. H. Travis and ]. P. Jones Of
Lewiston we're registered at the Nez-
perez yesterday.
Clarence Cirts Of Hermislon, Ore.
is ia the city looking ever his old
stamping ground.
A car load Of the fixtures for the
new store Of the B. ]. Fike Mercan-
tile Co. arrived yesterday.
Wanted to buy a limited amount
Of choice real estate.
P. NJ. Harding.
Mrs. D. d. Pugh sustained a Sc
verely sprained ankle by a fan from
a box at her home Sunday.
DR.. Kings date at DR.. Kelly's
ofice the 7lh Of each month. At
end to your eyes.
Car Of Moscow High Patent flour
low on sale cheap at Nezperce-
Rochdale warehouse.
Your horses feet are a good place
o save money. Billie, the horse
ihoer. saves the foot and the horse.
A hot Tamale or weine goes fine
hese cool mornings and evenings.
;es them any time at Allison 8
durch's.
The public is invited to see An
rev Slellmon's illustrated station
~. It's free. Use il. Do Il for 4
Iezperce. t
Otto covey is suffering from a
prained ankle which be sustained ,
hen a horse he vas riding fell and ?
,ught his leg under It last Non
~. n
v. ]. Levander held the lucky g
imber that got the piano given away 9
, the Felt Mercantile Co., and \
RS. c. H. Lewis won the fine lealh. e
lounge.
W. E. Larson, formerly Of Nes. -
Irce, now Of Killam, Alberta, is in y
wn. Here is one Of the widest o
own and most successful real n
tate men Ia the Northwest Be. II
use be advegllses. M
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26
CHURCH GAINS ~.


..,,.~,~.r "a.
~'
ssson = 'ns preaching =
nssn > y" @1-ou -Hu sl'
r-nan. ~0.A y az -..'''- sas
~l''-. e..A - '-e
~ - .
10'@'a impetus a,sH 80 .ou'
70 mneH o'u ~ "a. e-s
s' 'ns 's''' y -
''s''-l' "a -no-'s ~ A'.,s'' -.
sa 1s aH''. ...". - -
~ss1 '.s 10y = 's' 4.s- ---
~ -.''''' -
s'e--e
's .s-'.'e !. s
'A' .s' H-.''-'e- .....s .ss- -. - :, ne
.s'so''-s. = P'.''-y -s 80 ,'s,, 80 :,
~n''.' ana 0'"'' =
H'..o'y
80 - - -. s--..
n-na's1 '"- .'..'e- . - : -
-- - - ~
sos..-1 :, =. -, ,n,,s.. ,. -,
!. A'.ses | - .,
'e.-'s-s', - .'s..., -. ), s
u'1s' As' e'e,s' s''s-' -.
s'N 's's' y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

Day Linder spent Sunday With
homefolks in Ilo.
Skating at rink every Tuesday
and Saturday nights.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn at the Nezperce confectionery
Messrs. UIrich and Dennis Of
Mohler we're business visitors in
Nezperce Monday.
Get the best coffee. tea, spices.
extracts, etc.-lhe Grand Union
brand-at Mrs. Rice's.'
FOR SALE-Two work horses
cheap, for cash or bankable note.
F. A. Wanamaker, Greer.
Mrs. Cecilia Bogner is reported
some better after a recent attack of
inaammatory rheumatism.
Ogso Huefner's many friends are
glad to see him out again. after his
recent sickness Of pneumonia.
The Golden Star Sewing Machine
is guaranteed for thirty years at q
price that is right. S27.c0.
A. R. Fike.
Specials room house and two
lots at 5000 viii take good team.
p NJ. Harding.
B. F. Richardson. matchmaker
and jeweler. All work on watches
and clocks guaranteed for one year.
For any case Of the blues thai
can't be cured at Billy's Moving
Picture Show for l0c, money viii be
refunded at box once.
Leave your laundry At Hotel Neg
perce. Agency Grangeville Steam
Laundry. Shipments Tuesday, re-
turns Sat. Popular Prices.
The many friend of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. h. Sanger are glad to learn that
heir children are about recovered
from their recent severe illness.
February 8 is the date Of Peter
Fixes big public sale. at his place
y miles northeast Of Nezperce.
Watch for bills and big ad in this
'aper next week.
DR.. F. c. Hagel Of Lewiston. the
magnetic healer, viii be in Nezperce
Intil Sunday evening. All who wish
o make arrangements for treatment ,
nay see him at Mitchell's Law Office.
The Ramey Lumoer CO. received I
draft for $3.50. 50 fromshe Roches-
sr German lbs. Co. Monday, this I
sing payment for the adjusted loss
b the partially destroyed Warren 1
ouse. h
Miss Anna c. Lomax Of Laclede, y
Ic.. came to Cottonwood last week T
take q position in the Lomax & a
eli mercantile house. Of which her a
rosher, J. L. Lomax. Is general
anager.
Miss Fay YansIa. niece Of DR.. J.lb
Kelley, vas over from Winches- y
Z Saturday and Sunday. the guest
the DR.. and bis family. Miss
ansIs is a teacher in the Winchea-
: public schools. N
Contractor Rudeen left for bis 8
me in Moscow, having finished his i
'fk on the new Union State Bank :. -
|ldIne. except a little outside lrim- a
ne which viii be done IN the spring. ?. 2
is building viii ever stand as a 5.
'npmenl 10 bis handiwork. 81
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

AT Nezperce Saturday afternoon
I viii sell good COW, Monarch
Range, kitchen cabinet, 3 doz. jars
fruit and numerous other articles.
w. ]. Johnston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

Now is the time to drill your we'll.
T. P. o'connor, the old reliable
we'll drliler, has cut the price on
drilling 80 you can afford TO drill.
See him before you contract your
we'll.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

Miss Madden Of Lewiston is the
guest Of Mrs. Arthur Hesson and
Nezpercs friends this week. She viii
visit crangevllle friends before re-
turning home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

Prof. McMahsn will take the Nez-
perce high school basket ball bunch
to Lewiston in the morning 70 play
the high school team at that place
tomorrow night. They viii then 60
over and play the Genesee i've Sat-
urday night. The players who viii
make the trip are, Ralph StellmOn,
Clarence Svank, Ellard McTarna-
han. vonley Miller. Herbert Booth
and Clarence Eastman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt win
address the convention Of the Inland
Empire teachers. to be held the first
week in April in the city Of Spokane.
The former president has consented
to speak at the convention. provided
il be held during his visit to that
city. which will be the irsl week in
April. The convention is to be the
biggest affair yet attended BY the
teachers of the Northwest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

round oak tree
Will make round oak wood;
And a ROUND OAK STOVE
Make a round fire good.
Nov round piece Of coal
Will burn just as good
In a ROUND OAK STOVE
As round oak wood.
Better see Perry Miller
Ere cold comes TO stay;
Buy a ROUND OAK STOVE
And you'll keep the cold ava.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

W. 7. and Charles McNabb and
families left yesterday for lone,
Ore, where their home viii be in
future. These people are we'll known
throughout this section and have
many friends here Who regresfully
bid them good bye, and wish them
the best Of fortune wherever they
may cost their lot.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

Among those who viii accompany
the Nezperce high school basket bah
team on hs Lewisson-Genesee trip
VIM. Eastman. Jesse Robertson,
Paul Blake. Gay Muller, Albert Far
mer, VIM. Fuller and Henry Gal.
arneau.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26
v. 0. v. INSTALLS.
This Thriving Camp Seats New Officers
and Enjoys AnnuaI Banausf

Nezperce Camp No. IS, Woodmen
Of the World. and a number Of IN
vited guests last night enjoyed the
annual festivities held BY this camp
in connection with the installation Of
its officers for the ensuing year.
Succeeding the installation csre-
mony. impressively administered BY
Past Consul Commander c. W.
Booth, very entertaining and in
structive program vas rendered.
notable features Of which we're a
speech on Woodcfaft by Il. C. An
derson, several selections BY the Nez-
Perce orchestra rendered in the US
ual excellent style ofthese clever mu-
sicians, and fne exhibition Of 1000
feet Of film BY W. C. McLennan
With his moving picture machine.
Ih= pictures we're exceptionally good
and the treat vas greatly enjoyed
and appreciated. Mr.. Anderson is
veil versed ia Woodcrart and his
talk along this line vas we'll received.
The program vas concluded with
refreshments served in the hall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

W. R. Ralph went to Grangevllle
to cry the o. B. Stewart
sale near that place
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

DR.. B. L Cole the well known,
culdesac dentist. vas found dead in
bed in his rooms last Thursday. His
death resulted from blood clot on
the brain presumably several days
before his remains we're found by
friends Who had become anxious
about him through his unaccountable
absence from his usual haunss. he
was a member,Of the K. Of P. asas
N. w. A. lodges. and vas to have
been married to Mrs. Rose Richard
son Of Culdessc on February /.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-26

Mrs. N. D. DeMoude. wife Of one
of Nezperce's well known drug
gists. has been a patient sufferer
from a constitutional ailment for
many months, has been quite low the
past few days and the condition is
such that her friends are fearful of
the worst. AL is beng down that a
loving husband and kind friends can
do, and It Is sincerely hoped BY all
that she may yet be spared
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14

1t SEEMS little strange that
with the discovery OF the carrying
Of transmission of Sound.
the achievement of a future century
narrated by Bcllamy. of turning on
a flood OF melody into the parlor from
some music hall. by simply moving IA
switch, has not yet been anon. the
wonders of present Development
The principle has been developed and
all that is required is means OF pro-
noting its amplitude. which should
be a matter Of much less difficulty.
y Hungarian inventor is said to
have solved the difficulty, and soon
it will be possible to adjust a wire
that will not only do this but be able,
by the multiple system, to give all
the news OF the world as received ex-
cept when il is designedly shut off to
keep its posScSSor from being liter
ally talked To death. The capa-
bilities of this discovery are almost
unlimited, and it will undoubtedly be
utilized by the bargain stores to keep
the feminine brain in touch with the
methods that appeal to the aesthetic
heart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14

PIETY As \ BUSINESS INVEST
MENT Portland capitalists are said
to be heavily interested as stock
holders in "Gipsy' Smith, sensa-
tiOnal evangelist, whose work has
been Incorporated. AS the stock
holders have to pay $4,000 to secure
a term of three weeks, in Portland.
beginning Nov. llth. it is proposed
to make the dividends pay that ex-
pense; $1,000 have already been sub
Scribed by the churches of the city
and it is expected that the remainder
of the shares will be sold to the bust
ness men of Portland, despite the
example OF humility taught by
Christ and the oft-repeated admoni-
ton that Salvatioa's free. come
who will and partakc. The Min
isterial Association of Portland has
been three years engaged in the eff
fort to get this big gun to " boom" in
Portland and have Just succeeded
but by the most earthly and I'M
christian methods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14

THE School Arts book has this to
say of Golden Gate Park, San Fran
cisco: 1T is one of the greatest
accomplishments of landscape gar
dening in the country. 1t is a rare
example of mans ability to trans
form barren waste into an Eden;
for here originally the ocean winds
waited the silver sand from dune to
dune, with naught to stay its course
but an occasional sand-creeper. Now
vast stretches of green sward alter
nate with dense forests. evergreens
carpet the earth and perfume the
air, or ovcrarch fern-grown ravincs.
That this park is artificial is almost
beyond conception.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14

NEW YORK CITY boasts the largest
baby in the world, The boy, James
Cody, is p months old, four feet
tall, and still growing. weight l22
pounds, is 10 inches across the
shoulder and with l2-inch biceps. He
sleeps well, eats well and has a
normal baby's humor, except that
when he gets out of temper he is
rather hard to handle. He weighed
when born only eight pounds three
ounces.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-14

AN INHUMAN lNFLICTION The re-
suit of an unwise resolution in Cali
fornia was apparent on the night of
the 4th at the seaside resorts. WO-
men are prohibited from working
more than ten hours day, hence TO-
600 people were left to pass the night
on the various beaches, clad in sum
mer clothing, causing much suffering
and leaving probably lasting and
disastrous effects upon the health,
especially of women and children who
constituted a ajority OF the pleasure
seekers thus caught in the dilemma.
1t was not till 4 o'clock in the morn
ing that extra cars could be obtained
and then cars began running to carry
the shivering and hysterical crowd to
their homes.