davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

vOB kHNT-DY r. o. HOFFMAN, INC, REAL
kSeatA AT Insarsncs Broker. 1923 NJ Z. ave.
Hefe1, 10 q Cap. . ne. Sr. $3.50
67F ,.s........ $4,000 1912 Corcoran. Or. % 50
4416 M 16r.. .16000 144a w, 7r. $3.50
- 80 I5r IaS % 1445 " sr......SSss.So
pa Conn ~. 1oR. So 1446 Fla nv. Or. $50
i740 p, III. 2b. ISIS 222c 18th NV. Or 80
10 III ~, - and 7S7 Girard, 6Fsss.22 50
- Q..s...... >. &c. 20 013 9Th ne Or. 80
% N y AZ. 12r. 10 1850 Fla AZ, Sr. .22.60
$40 "a nv, ilr. 90 1910 18th ne, 6r. 20.50
a210 Mass av 81. $3.50 1850 ID NV. Or. 20 40
24O6 18th, 1or 5000 1890 18th se. .stolS.5
sOS 10Th l0r..... As. Is 1114 eth nv, Or. so
1918 18th NV. sr IS 70l 1854 d NV, 6r. :. 40
1s45 r. Tor. $3.50 1884 9Th NV, 5r.. 90
144O o. er....... 40. 90 a2S D sw. 6r.. so
c462 Wisconsin, Sr.37.J0 1917 Md av, Sr.. 1910
I7l6 9th NV, Tor. $500 52915 Sd sw, Ar. .10.5 80
1910 9th nw,er sto33.O0 1925 Sd se, 5r. 1880
APARTMENTS.
1877 Lamont. 6r. $500 1853 Willard. Or. go
1927 Lamont, Or. 1000 1850 Willard. Or. $50
1927 Lamont, Ar. $500 91S 18th 90. SO 90
1927 Lamont, II. 80 30 51s H.. So $365o,$i7
OFFICES
IN u
4oS 9TH NV = $Hg- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

FOR sALE-A BARGAIN: sTH ST BETWEEN
and NV; Groom brick; rented for 5000
william K. Fills. 141o G st. NV.
FOR sALE-ON NUMBERED ST. s.W.; FIVE
room frame dwellings; brick foundation; water
anu sewer; newly painted inside and out; in
month. Address REAL ESTATE. Star ONCE. To-
FOR SALE
Beautiful 1o-room nearly new home on the
Heights: well located; excellent repair; hot
water heat price, $6,25o Don't fail to in
FOR sALE~A fine home for less than cost
bia Heights: 10 rooms and baths; hot-water
Price, So, 800: easy terms.
FOR sALE-on Park I'd splendid chance to
get well built Groom home near 18th st.. |:
hot-water heat.
FOR SALE.Beautiful detached home near
In yard and on sidewalk: 5Ox125 to paved al
ley; 10 rooms and bath; just put in hrst-class
repair.
WILLIAM WILL Al 4. , BOSS ! GoMPANY.
1921 f'' St. Ei n'x. Telephons n 'io2s.
FOR Saloon COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NEAR
14th st.. Groom and bath brick house;
gas and electric lights; tiled bath; large yard
and porches h0t-water heat: cellar and laun-
On Decatur ST. Sauls Addition, fne lot
town owne sr e PRICE reduced to sis5o; easy
terms.
Bargain me-. Groom brick. in good condition;
always rented: price, $1,000
FOR SALES 800 WILL BUY AN n-ROOM
residence not far from State, War and Navy
Department; hot-water heat; side lights; south
and east exposure: good yard. great bargain.
CHAS. II. JERMAN.
NJ 1890 1901 G st. NV.
FOR SALE = COLUMBIA HEIGHTS RESI-
dence: s rooms: hot-water heat: large yard;
for 81 500. Nothing else like 1t for the price.
CHAS. III. JERMAN.
NJ 1880 1901 G st. NV.
FOR SALE-S20 vARNUM ST., PETWORTH
handsome dwellnx bargain; to settle estate.
WIN. WRIT CLARKE & SON.
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A MAGNIFICENT
four-story apartment building. located %
square from Dupont Circle. near mliion-dolie
residences; all Railways and bathrooms tiled;
excellent construction; practically nreprct:
"a APARTMENTS of two, three, -four and nve
rooms and tiled bath. Rent. $3.50 per an
num- Low fixed charges. Mortgage. $4,000
Price SEQ 900. Trade for good improved prop
erty, or good. clear improved nearby farms.
MOORE & HILL 0nc.). 1888 q St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

FOR SALE-
A MAGNIFICENT CORNER DWELLING ON
THE HEIGHTS, OVERLOOKING ROCK
CREEK PARK.
On account of the owner being DESTROYS Of
moving to a western city this beautiful resi-
dence is offered for sale at sacrifice. Price,
$11.5O0.
Lot 40 #. front. The house Is complete In
every detail, two magnificent bathrooms, hot
water heat, gas and electric lights, most ex-
pensivr decorations.
Tho owner will also dispose Of the furniture.
which Is practically new. at q price less than
one-half Of the original cost.
This 10 certainly opportunity to secure
a beautiful home with a southern and eastern
exposure in Of the most attractive 1oca-
lions the Heights, at a price several thou
sand dollars under value.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

FOR SALE-S2o TARNUM ST., PETWORTH
handsome dwelling: bargain; to settle estate.
WIN. WRIT CLARKE & son.
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE
Tor soxi27
The dwelling has a side yard with bs Wi.
dow front and two on the side: beautifuiiy
finished throughout. Hot-water heat.
An excellent opportunity to Rurch ,;: an In
sTONE 4 fairfax. 1912 New York
80; SAf5 r. P asSa, a, Ss WRITE Us FOR OUR
No W oNE G FAN xPF T3 PC 70 SvEsr SEW
G GAHN Il Tuk b n2s Ne orrEk
WE CAN SAVE YoU MONEY.
We have many practically new houses Tor
sToNE 'es' Fa AIR s?t New YORK MS
FOR SALE
On account of the owner moving away from
most complete homes on the Heights. west Of
14th street. 10 offered for sale.
dence is 'e pu3 on n the market. Complete in
every detail; most expensive decorations
Heated by An economical hot-water heating
plant, 'Ruud Instantaneous Hot-water Heat
err All water entering the house passes
The house is a most attractive one. The ar
rsngement is all that could S be desired There
garage on the rear of the lot which will
accommodate two cars, heated with hot water.
plant. ''''
quick buyer. He will also dispose Of the
rugs. drsperics and furniture at a rldiculously
An electric and gasoline automobile is also
II you wish to inspect an exceptionally de-
sirabie home let US give you a permit to in.
sTOSE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

FOR SALE-$5.5OO WILL BUY AN 1-ROOM
residence not far from State, War and Navy
Department; hot-water heat; side lights: south
and east exposure: good yard. great bargain.
CHAS. II. JERMAN.
NJ 7o2o 1901 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

Renters large list of other houses and
apartments. furnished and unfuruished stores
Offices. etc. at Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

son 4 CO., 1885 F NV.
1870 f. Or, b. .2O.S6
1853 Fairm't, Or, b.. 20 20
$40 18th ne, Sr,
30 Patterson, Or, bic. 30
COS 18th ne, Or, b. 1850
1881 Gales ne. 6r. 1900
1909 Kramer ne. 1000
426 18th Sc, 4r.
613 Gordon av ne, 4r10.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

FOR SALE - COLUMBIA HEIGHTS RESI-
dence; s rooms: hot-water heat: large yard /:
for 81 500. Nothing else like It for the price.
CHAS. H. JERMAN
NJ 1880 1901 G St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

splendid lot on Belmont road just east Of
Columbia road: 80 by I'D; clear OF tncum-
brance. Trade or make a building deal. Can
buy 10 feet adjoining.
sIMPSoN-SULLIyAN CO.,
laos q St nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
FOR sALE-HousEs.

good paying Investment. Price. $500.
renting for $3S per month. Situated ON q
Iettered street northwest. Lot 30x95. Seldom
vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08

One or i've dwellings In Mt. Pleasant; o
rooms. baths bot-water heat; rented $3.50:
trust, s. 000 Smaller property vacant land.
SlMPSON-SULLIvAN CO..
q st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
FOR SALE-HoUsES.

FOR SALOON COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR 18TH
St: cannot be duplicated In this section less
than $500; price, 81 600 IL sold at once; con-
tatns rooms and 2 tiled baths; hot-water
heat. gas and electric light; lot 20 feet wide.
BRADFORD BRADFORD.
ct
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Armstrong Pays Fine
For Weaver Assault

George H. Armstrong. the policeman
who was convicted of assaulting Will
lam w. Weaver, the case being first
heard by the third degree" investi-
eating committee Of the Senate, was to-
day sentenced to pay a fine of SO or
serve three months in jail.
Armstrong paid the fine.
The case was taken before Judge
Mullowny In the United States branah
of the Police Court today on motion
for a new trial through Armstrong s
attorney, Michael Mangan, former as
sistant United States district attorney,
/. Attorney Mangan asked that a new
trial be granted on grounds OF contra
dictory testimony of Government wit
nesses having been presented to the
jury, and because the judge erred in
charging the jury"
In refusing the motion, Judge Null
lowny said in his opinion neither Arm
strong nor the complaining witness,
Weaver, had told the whole story of the
fight which took place in Weaver's
home when Armstrong entered 1t at 2
o'clock in the morning in search Of a
prisoner.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Witness Known Here.
Mrs. HALEY Fatally
Burned In Her Home

Alon Elm her room, at 50S b street
southwest, Mrs. Mary T. HALEY, a
widow, seventy-two years old, set her
clothing on fire on some unknown way
about II o'clock this morning and was
So badly burned about the head and
body that doctors at the Emergency
Hospital, where she was taken iE an
ambulance, say she will die.
With her clothing enveioped in flames,
Mrs. HALEY ran out of the house call
ing for help. Neighbors, attracted by
her screams, rushed to her assistance,
and smethered the blaze with rugs and
blankets. Her condition was such that
she was unable to explain how the
accident occurred.
DR.. ]. T. Sullivan, of 512 Sixth street
southwest, rendered what assistance
he could. On the way to the hospital
the woman lost consciousness. 1t is
believed she inhaled the flames.
is about half a block from Mrs. Hal
ley's home, and Captain Williams,
who was one of the first to arrive.
made a search of the house to dis
cover how the aged woman had set
her clothing on fire. The only fire
in the dwelling was in a latrobe
heater in the dining room, but moth
ing in the room was burned.
On the floor by the latrobe was found
a magazine, a knife, and an apple. The
police believe the woman sat down by
the heater to read the magazine and
eat the apple, when her dress caught
fire Getting up when she discovered
the blaze she had evidently dropped the
things from her lap, and failing to put
out the fire with her hands, rushed TO
the street for assistance.
Mrs. HALEY is the widow Of Thomas
F. HALEY, who died about eight years
ago. She makes her home with daugh-
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
Peary Did Not Want
To Divide the HonOrS

1.-The pole was something to which i
had devoted my life. 1t was thing
on which had expended everything
part even of myself. and for which
Il had gone through such hell as
hope no man in this room will, ever
experience, and 1 didn't feel that under
the circumstances I was called upon to
divide 1t with any man."
This was the answer made today to
the subcommittee Of the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs by Capt.
Robert E. Peary, in reply to the blunt
question by Representative Roberts,
why the explorer had not taken a white
man with him on the final dash to the
top Of the earth.
The captain was witness before the
committee which has under considera-
ton some form of Congressional re-
ward to the explorer for his achieve
ment.
Representative Roberts was the main
inquisitor. The Massachusetts, member,
together with Representative Macon,
are opposed to giving the explorer any
Congressional action
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
BalloonistS Land Safely.

SCOOBA, Miss, Jan. 10. Cowan
Hurlbert, pilot, and Paul Mccullough,
of the balloon st. Louis. are here, hav-
ing landed from their air craft yester-
day evening. They left st. Louis Sun
day night, and we're in the air twenty
two hours and forty, minutes, covering
40 miles.
The Washington times., 1911-01-10
MRS. SCHENK TAKES
OWN TRIAL IN HAND
Prosecution Triumphs on
Every Turn in Wheel
ing Poison Case.
Continued from First Page.)

ton, all of Wheeling, will be placed on
the stand this morning to verify the
statements of DR.. Hupp that Mr.. Schenk
showed very positive symptoms of arse
mic or lead acetate poisoning.
Purchase of Arsenic.
Tomorrow Prosecutor J. Bernard
Handlan will place on the stand a
local druggist who WIN testify to Mrs.
Schenk purchasing arsenic and sugar
of lead from him. The prosecutor will
not divulge the name of this druggist
because, he considers it the strongest
link in the chain of evidence which he
will present the jury trying Mrs
Schenk. Though the State has about
thirty-fiye other witnesses to call the
prosecutor will not tell the names OF
any of them because he does not want
the attorneys for the defense to know
his trump cards. The air of mystery
that Prosecutor Handlan assumed at
the very opening of the case when he
ordered Mrs. Schenk's arrest and had
her indicted by special grand jury
for attempting to murder her husband.
has not been lifted, and his sphinx
like attitude is a source OF anything but
satisfaction to the counsel for the de-
fenSe.
Witness known here.
Two weIl-known chemists who Will
testify as to finding arsenic and sugar
of lead both in the medicine and water
III the sick room Of John o. Schenk
at the hospital and in his room on
wheeling Island are DR.. Childs Glaser,
of Baltimore, and DR.. ]. w. Mallett,
professor of chemistry at the Univers-
ity of Virginia. DR.. Mallett Is well
known in Washington. He is fellow
of the Royal Society, and his brother
is chemist to the King of England.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-25

Harvard and Amherst Experts Engage
In Controversy Over Woman's
Musces-Tough as Men.

Cambridge, Mass.-A controversy
between Dudley A. Sargent, Harvard's
famous strength expert, and Prof.
John M. Tyler of Amherst college. as
to whether grammar school girls
should have physical exercise, was a
feature of a recent session of the
American Physical Education associ-
alton, held at the Girls Normal school.
Professor Tyler said too much exer-
else was being prescribed in the
schools and colleges for adolescent
girls. "Women always are and consti-
tutionally ought to be tougher than
men," he continued, yet there is a
high death rate among girls from four
teen to eighteen"
THE day for heavy exercises for
women has not gone by" said Doctor
Sargent, following. 1t mas just come
in. When your little girl begins to
climb fences and trees you don't want
to tell her not to do heavy work; that
is what she should be doing. Women
have just as many muscles as men,
and there is no reason why they
should not use them We are still at
flicted with the impression that it is
not ladylike to exercise"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-25
Shiloh a. . Battle Of Chances.

In summing up tho battle of Shiloh
:. i! Is :sS;rc..:e:. tie. chance PLACED the
most important part In 1t. The chance
that delayed Buell. in the first days
fight, the chance that put him on the
scene in time to snatch victory from
defeat, the chance that delayed John
ston on the first day, the chance that
Grant took when he did not intrench,
the chance that led Grant to recall
5'Waiiacs from going bitndiy into what
would have been the most important
position on the field, and the chance
that struck down the only man who
had a clear conception of the situation
Johnston. Clearly 1T was q battle
OF chances. Yet there was another
chance. The golden opportunity the
Union troops neglected By mot press
Ing on after the retiring Confsdar.;
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-25
Join in War AaaInst Tuberculosls.

Join In War Against tuberculosis.
From statistics published IN tho
new tuberculosis directory Of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention Of Tuberculosis 1t is as
certained that over 600 cities and;
towns of the United States. besides
about 100 in Canada, are engaged In
the war against consumption, and that
on April LIST there were nearly 1893
different agencies at work In the cru
SADIE, an increase of nearly roo per
cent. in the last seven years.
The new directory lists 42I tuber.
culosis sanatoria hospitals, and day
camps: Eli associations and cnnnit-
tees for the prevention of tubercul-
osis; 342 special dispensaries; s.
open air schools; 50 hospitals for the
insane and penal institutions, making
special provision for their tuberculosis
inmates; besides giving an asesan:.
of the anti-tuberculosis legislation In
every state and in about $50 cities.
The new directory is sold by tho
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, 1o5
East Twenty-second street, New York
city, at cost price, SO cents postpaid.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-25
New Yorker Attempted to Climb
to Lady's Bower Via Dumbwaiter
and Encounters Janitor.

New York.-Love started George
Pearce for the presence of his adored
one in a dumbwaiter the other day,
but dropped him in jail. Ernest Her
ter, janitor of No. 4O4 East Ninety
first street, operated the switch that
threw Pearce off the Cupid main line,
booked for the apartments of Mrs.
Bertha Kleinknecht, on the top floor,
and put him on the Blackwell's island
local. Magistrate Herbert, in the Har-
lem court sentenced Pearce after
hearing Mrs. Kleinknecht.
Judge" she said, Il got letter
in every mail from this fellow for a
week. First in the mornings comes a
lettergram by the telegraph, telling
me he loves me. Then some letters.
The postman is worn out and there
are holes in the carpet to the door.
When evening comes and the let
ter carrier has made his last trip then
kilograms begin. Sometimes three be-
fore I could get to bed with the door
bell cut off for the night. And don't
even know the man"
'How did he get your name?" the
magistrate asked.
Judge, he didn't get my name"
answered Mrs. Kleinknecht. "He
addressed everything to The Lady
on the Top Floor and he signed
them all "A Man With Heart l wish
he had less heart and more sense"
Herter, the janitor, giared at
Pearce, as he took the stand.
I'm near about crazy with that
man." Herter said Il had to neglect
my work to watch for him. If | left
the dumbwaiter a minute he was in It,
ringing Mrs Kleinknechts bell and
trying to call ice with foreign &C.
cent, so she would pull him up. I've
chased him out of the front door and
the basement so often that neighbors
have been around asking me II
am training for Marathon. Today he
ran up the steps and caught him on
the roof"
Your honor" said Pearce, my only
crime is loving too much. Could you
but know the passion"
Six months" said the court.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-25
London County Council Member Advo'
Gates Unique Plan to Even Matters
With Graspino BARRIERS.

London.-British BARRIERS = very
many of whom are not Britons-are
trying to introduce the custom CT
charging double prices for hair cutting
to men who shave themselves Many
are the protests which are appearing
in the correspondence columns OF the
newspapers, and Walter Reynolds OF
the London county council is one OF
the most vigorous in denouncing the
attempt.
They will very soon pay the penalty
of their folly" he said to an interview
er. For my part, not only do shave
myself, but have cut my own hair for
% years. Any man can learn 10 cut aSi;ss
own hair. with a little practice, and any
barber who would undertake to teach
men all that is necessary for them To
know about hair cutting. charging hall
dollar for instruction. would make
fortune.
"A pair of long scissors costs half q
dollar and a long comb with short
teeth can be bought for about ten
cents. All that is then required is
triple dressing glass. do not cut my
hair at regular Intervals. l just trim
1t whenever 1t looks untidy and am
therefore always able to keep 1t uni
form.
Il began cutting my own hair, be-
cause, In 1889, when / happened to be
IN Paris with my wife. barber gave
q 1,ao n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-25
Honor Dead Comrades.

Bent and lettering, with their own
faces turned toward the setting sun,
the soldiers of the National home
decorate their comrades graves each
Memorial day. As they lay the sim
pie flowers there the fancy goes back
tc q time when side by side they had
fought. facing death and wars hor.
rors with unfinching Intrepid
land In memory of fhpse cont
rades Who had shared With each other
the joys and oadness q the camp md
the battlenelA. and later tho rest 81
the hoEe, thee old men pay tha11s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-25
To Muster Million Men.

Berlin. Germany will have under
arms in connection with the field
maneuvers this summer practically
100000 men. In addition to the regu-
lar army strength of 622, 900 men.
over $4,000 reseryists will be called
to the colors, making total effective
of strength for the army of 977, 1898.
Adding to these the men serving
with the feet. an armed force of CON
siderably more than million will be
engaged In the gigantic war game
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-25
CALLS CAT MENAC
Or. Charles B. Reed Declare
Family Pets Spread Disease.
Says Germs Thrive Upon Them ant
That Feline Is More Dangerous
PIaythins for Small Children
Than Red-Hot Poker.

Chicago.-Dr. Charles B. Reed, writ
Ing to the weekly bulletin of the Chi
cago health department, declares ami
NAL pets, particularly the cat, a
menace to health.
The principal obstacle to a gen
eral and truthful realization of the
dangers connected with the domestic
pet" he says, sis found to be the
sentimenta!ists who are unwilling to
admit that anything on which their
affections are centered can become
In any degree menace.
The woman who refuses to give
her child red-hot poker as toy has
no hesitancy in putting into its arms
the more dangerous because 1ncre in
sidious plaything-the family cat.
Under normal conditions the germs
of nearly all the epidemic and local
diseases thrive upon the family cat
Even where the cat is not subject to
the disease, it easily spreads the con-
tagion. In the case of diphtheria, the
cat not only has the disease, but also
carries it upon the mucous mem
branes and in the fur. Influenza is
spread broadcast by fur and feet, and
Hawlett recently has shown that as
distributor of the bubonic plague,
the cat vies in virulence with the
omnipresent rat.
"Ringworm and tapeworm are
spread in the same way. and pus
germs find easy Judgment in the
thick hair from which the stroking
hand quickly conveys them to the
human body. The germs of typhoid
and tuberculosis are similarly distrib-
uted
ut will be urged by the cat fancier
that the cat is Of value to man, since
1t keeps the rats reduced to livable
conditions. We are not disposed to
dispute this possibility, but in our
opinion the good rat catcher is ex-
tremely rare, SO rare that it is mat
ter Of pride and boast when one is
found.
Both cats and rats are undeniable
nenaces to human life, and Of two
evils, why choose them both. The
government scientists declare that
the cockroach preys upon and de-
stroys the bedbug but no one hesi-
tates on this account to destroy as
many cockroaches as possible.
These accusations all are valid
against the family cat, but in much
greater force against the midnight
prowler who devotes himself unre-
STRANGELY to the collection of germs,
the reproduction of his kind and to
making the night hideous with his
noises"
The proper ventilation, lighting and
cleanliness of the picture shows and
smaller theaters is new problem the
health department has taken up. The
sanitary bureau inspectors have found
cases where large air intakes in from.
were tightly closed up inside, or the
heating coils in the ducts far too
small.
A thorough blowing out of the house
between each act has been recon-
mended as simple, effective and
nearly inexpensive sanitary measure.
The health situation in Chicago
shows little change in either mortality
or morbidity figures over last week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-05-25
Lndueement to Marry.

I Milton, Del.-Unable to keep enough
operatives in its big factory because
the young men of the town persist in
marrying them, the Milton Shirt &
Overall company turned it's misfortune
to profit, and now is offering the in
Iducement of speedy marriage to
those who will work in the factory.
Girls from the country and even some
from town, who have not yet found
Husbands, answered the call, and
about twenty new operatives entered
the factory to learn the work.