davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
EXEMPT FROM SUIT FOR DEBT.
Plea for Policeman Drawing Less
Than 500 Month.

Attorney I. O. II. Award has raised an
interesting point in the case OF po-
liceman charged with failure to ray
lust debt and being the cause of fge-
ouent Intervention on the part of the
department to compel him to pay such
debts His contention is that an indi-
vidual receiving compensation OF less
than 500 month is exempt from suit
under the law The salary of the po-
liceman involved in the case is 500.
The trial board heard the testimony in
the case and recommended the dismissal
of the policeman, although the finding
has not yet been approved by the su-
perintendent of police. 1t will eventually
be forwarded to the Commissioners.
It is probable that the matter will be
submitted to Corporation Attorney Thorn
as for an opinion Should his opinion
be adverse to the contention of the at
torney, 1t is stated, the courts will be
called upon to pass upon the question
Several policemen were dismissed from
the force in recent years for alleged re-
fusal to pay just debts, and, it is stated
they may apply for reinstatement should
Attorney Award meet with success in
the case pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
CUTLERY STOLEN.
William T. Hodges Loses Knives,
Forks and Spoons Worth $500.

The local police have been asked to
search for about 800 worth of cutlery
stolen two weeks ago from William T.
Hodges, superintendent of the public
schools of Alexandria county. Va. Five
dozen knives, forks and spoons were IN
cluded in the stolen property.
About June / Mr. Hodges moved from
near Cherrydale to Falls Church, his
cutlery having been packed in large
yalise. The valise and contents disap-
peared.
Search made along the road resulted in
the finding of the empty valise. but no
trace of the contents was found.
Detectives were employed by MIR.
Hodges, but their search for the missing
property has been without success. and
today the local police were asked to
take a hand in the investigation.
Inspector Boardman, chief of detectives,
has sent a list of the stolen property to
the police Of other cities and asked that
they assist in the search for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
DISAPPEARANCE CLEARED UP.
Man Missing for Sc Days Found
Emaciated in Swamp.

MARLBORO, Mass, June 16.-After an
absence of fifty-six days. which he spent
in a swamp with nothing to eat and
barely conscious, William D. Hanley, a
prominent young society man. is under
the care of physicians at his home to-
day. He was found by laborers last
night in terrible state Of exhaustion
and emaciation.
He is unable to explain his disappear
ance He remembers wandering into a
swamp and says that he occasionally
saw persons pass by his hiding place. but
for some reason he could not call out o.
give any notice of his predcament. He
spent most of the time lying upon the
wet ground huddled UP in his overcoat.
soaked by heavy showers and chilled by
the night airs.
Hanley's disappearance. April 20. few
months after his brilliant marriage.
caused a sensation. 1t was supposed
that an attack of grip had unbalanced
his mind and he was sought far and
wide, circulars being sent all over the
country by the police and by the knights
of Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
ENGINE SKIPS OUT.
Runaway Locomotive 0vertaker
Only When Steam Exhausts.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, June 49,
Great excitement was spread along the
line of the Grand Trunk yesterday when
the news was flashed over the wires that
an engine had skipped OUT and was
running eastward at full speed. A for
eigner. taking the engine in charge as
hostler, pulled the throttle wide open. 1t
is claimed, and then jumped, not know
ing what else to do.
Yard employees who tried to step aboard
were thrown and the engine was soon
out of sight on the main line. Engineer
James Condor jumped into another To-
connective and gave chase, while the oper-
ators along the line caused all trains to
turn into the nearest side tracks. Near
Bellevue. fourteen miles from Battle
Greek, the runawat engine exhausted its
steam. and was easily captured" by
Condor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
TO FIGHT RATTLESNAKES.
Clubs Formed to Exterminate Rep
tiles in Northern New Jersey.

NEWTON, y. j., June 16-Northern
New Jersey is orerrun with rattlesnakes
and they have become such a nuisance
that snake clubs have been formed to
fight the pests. Already many thousand
snakes have been killed by these organi-
cations. which will keep up their work
until all have been exte fminated
Many reasons are advanced for the rep
tiles becoming so numerous Some say
that the heavy blasting has frightened
the snakes out of their hiding places
while others believe the storms of the
past few weeks are a factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
NINE GET DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises at
Gonzaga College.
SPECTATORS FILL HALL
Graduates Discuss Classical Studies
and Discipline.
MEDALS AND PRIZES GIVEN
Announced That Closing Exercises
Next Year Will Be Held in
New Building.

In the presence Of an audience that
filled the college hail. Rev. Eugene Del.
Mcdonnell last night presented high
school diplomas to nine students Of Con
Zaga College. 1t was the sixty-second
commencement OF the college and the
clergymen who spoke pointed out that the
closing exercises next year would be
held in the new college building. con-
struction Of which was started last week.
Rev. William j. Cannon made the adj
dress to the graduates last evening. and
he was followed by Mgr. James F.
Mackin. rector of st. Pauls Church;
Father Mcdonnell, president Of Gonzaga
College, and Rev. John F. Geale vice
president of the college.
Those who received diplomas were
Francis A. Connolly, John p. Delaney.
Bernard F. Edmonds, Aloysius T. Flynn,
Maurice L. Harding. James D. Nugent,
John j. O'Day. James p. Shea and Ber-
nard E. Schlesinger
After the opening overture by the or
chestra from the Notre Dame Academy
John p. Delaney read an essay on
Classical Studies and Mental Discipline. /"
James p. Shea discussed Classical Stud
les and Esthetic Discipline and Maurice
Harding discoursed on Classical Studies
and Ethical Discipline"
Medals and prizes were distributed as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
distinguished. Paul May and John j


Darby.
First year algebra-Premium, Robert A.
Lynch; distinguished, Anthony V. Ro-
dier. Bart J. Finn, Louis F., Monaghan
and Raymond A. Eickhorn; honorably
mentioned Arthur G. sBrodie.
Modern languages Honorably men
toned. Ralph A. Norton.
First year French-Premium. John j.
O'Day: distinguished. William ]. Hughes.
Third year German-Premium, Bernard
f. Schlesinger; distinguished, James P.
Shea and Maurice l.. Harding: honorably
mentioned. Aloysius T. Flynn and John
l.. Delaney.
Second year German-Premium. Walter
G. Nelson; distinguished. David G. Gar
diner: honorably mentioned. Leo ]. Ro-
der and Stephen F. McNamee.
First year German-Premium. John j.
Darby; distinguished. Leo +. Smith; hon
orably mentioned, George D. Neitzey and
Bernard J Deitz.
Gold medal for excellence in execution
Francis X. Norris.
Gold medal for excellence in public de-
bate-Francis X. Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Watch for Them.

In our next Sunday Magazine: Illus
trated song number IL, 1.-The Harp That
Once Through Tara's Hail.: "Torchy
Tries a Wizard Stunt" entry No. 80 in
our prize story competition, by Sewell
Ford; What 1t Costs to Fly" by Cliff
ford r. Harmon; The Garden o.
Dreams" by Amy Lyman Phillips;
Breaking Into Vaudeville" by Mary
Shaw; ITO the Death" by Guy Elliott
Mitchell; National Topliners." by James
Hay. jr., and another installment Of THE
Secretary OF Frivolous Affairs" by Mrs.
Jacques Futrelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
NON-DELIVERY CHARGED.
Man Accused of Not Giving Securi.
ties Sold Through Mails.

TORONTO. Ont. June 16.-Thomas
Barrett of New York is under arrest
here today on a charge Of using the
malls for fraud. Operating under the
name OF the Mutual Brokerage Com
pany. IL Is alleged that Barrett and a
partner purported 10 sell stocks and
bonds on the installment plan. and al
though a large amount of stock had
been paid for. according to the police.
none had been delivered The police
are searching for Barretts partner.
Alfred Bingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Unframed KidncVS

Have you had kidney trouble Tin
fammation of the Kidneys over six
months? If SO, recognized authori-
ties declare it incurable. L. S. deaths
now nearly 10000 annually. Call for
free diet list and literature that may
prolong or save your life. James
O'Donnell. druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

Not lady in Washington can afford to
miss this opportunity. 700 dresses made from
silk, ginghams, swisses, lawns and Scotch glng-
hams Many al-over embroderies or lace in
sertons in the lot. In white or colors. Up
to the minute in style. Sale Sd O2
Other stores ask $1,000.
300 sample dresses for misses and women;
made from madras, gingham, etc. @1 OS
I our choice .......
They are worth $500.
IN THE UNDERMUSLIN DEPARTMENT
You will find unmatchable values
The largest stock OF undermuslins IN the
city. On sale at about half you pay else
where. White Petticoats worth $500 at SIoS.
White Petticoats worth $3.50 at ST. 50. These
skirts have al-over lace and embroidery
hounces with ribbon 500 sample skirts
sale at 98c each This lot of skirts will bring
a crowd. SO come early.
Ladies' Gowns worth S. 50 on sale at o8c.
You will have to see these Gowns to ap-
preciate them
sI.oo Corset Covers and Drawers 2Oc
100 dozen Corset Covers, Skirts. Gowns
and Drawers on bargain tables Worth o.
75c. At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AaSS
Princess Slips, sale price o8c. They come
in white and colors. They are sold in Wash
ington for $500.
Combination Sets at S1.I5. They are $500
values, made from barred nainsook, embroid-
cred and ribbon trimmed
AShirt Waist sale that you should at
tend. Several hundred doz. Sample Waists
on sale at
SOC, 6oc and 98c.
Many waists in the lot worth to S.. 20.
In black white and colors. If it's new and
stylish you will find it in this lot
White Dress Skirts at 7oc, o8c and $50.
Worth up to $3.50 They come in all the
new models. Made from the finest materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

decision handed down by the supreme
court here. 1t Is established that an in
surance order is not obliged to pay the
insurance policy of a member who en-
cages in the liquor business. John Burns,
after becoming member of the United
Workmen. engaged in the liquor business.
but continued to pay his premiums regu-
larly. At his death the order refused to
pay the two-thousand-dollar policy on
the ground that according to the laws of
the order, liquor dealer could not carry
life insurance. The order was upheld on
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

Marion F. Gross, ffty-four years old.
died at his home at Georgetown. w. Va,
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Fourth-Year High School.

Medal for general class excellence-John
j ODay: premium, James p. Shea; dis
tinguished. Bernard E. Shlesinger and
Maurice l.. Harding.
Premium for Latin-James p. Shea; dis
tinguished. John j. O'Day, Bernard E.
Shlesinger. Maurice L. Harding and John
p. Delaney.
Premium for Greek-Bernard f. She's
niger: distinguished, James p. Shea, John
J. O'Day and Maurice l.. Harding.
Premium for English composition
James p. Shea; distinguished. Bernard E.
Shlesinger. Maurice l.. Harding, John j.
O'Day, John z. Delaney, Francis \. Con-
molly and Thomas A. Flynn.
Premium for Christian Observation-Disclosures
l.. Harding: distinguished. John j. O'Day,
James P. Shea and Bernard +. Shlesin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
HAY DENIS. F

THE GREATEST CLOTHING SALE IN
SATURDAY
In order to get the men OF Washington
better acquainted with this store, we offer for
Saturdays Sale 500 Mems and Young Mems
Suits Regular sIs, $40 and SID I'm
S225o values At. ~ AoOW
We include even Famous Blue Os
wego Serge Suits, and you may also pick
from choicest summer patterns. In
worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots Enormous
variety. Sizes to tit any man or young man.
The most sterling SI2.5o Clothing Value
Washington has even seen.
OTHER SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.
200 Mems and Youths Suits co 0Dg
Honest $500 values At. ........ QSoYO
Every Suit cut i'll the latest style. Fit and
quality guaranteed. Look these before
buying your business suit. Fry and
be convinced that they are honest $500 val
ues. Saturday only ................So o5
$I2.5o and $1,000 Suits for men and young
men at
$6.o5 and S4o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
LIQUOR DEALERS BARRED.
Supreme Court Upholds United
Workmen's Insurance Law.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 16.-By q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Third-Year School.

Medal for general excellence-Walter q.
Nelson; premium, Ralph A. Norto dis
tnguished, Stephen F. McNamee; hon.
orabiy mentioned. Leo ]. Rodler.
Premium for Latin-Walter @. Nelson;
distinguished, Ralph A. Norton and
Stephen F. McNamee, honorably men
toned. John A. Bond aand Leo j. Rodler.
Premium for Greek-Walter G. Nelson;
distinguished, Ralph A. Norton; honora-
bly, mentioned, Stephen McNamee.
Premium for English composition-Wal-
ter G. Nelson; distinguished, Ralph A.
Norton and Stephen f. McNamee; hon
orably mentioned, Leo ]. Rodler.
Premium for Christian doctrine-Walter
G. Nelson; distinguished, Stephen F. Nc
Nance and Ralph A. Norton; honorably
mentioned, John A. Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
First Year High School-Section B

Medal for general class excellence-Ray-
mond +. Osborne: honorably mentioned,
Edward j. McLarney.
Premium for Latin-Raymond F. Os-
borne; distinguished. Robert A. Lynch;
honorably mentioned. Michael Z. Winston
and Francis " Kelly.
Premium for English composition-Kay-
mond F. Osborne; distinguished, Bart j.
Finn
Premium for Christian doctrine-Wil-
liam r. Broderick: distinguished. Ray
mond F. Osborne: honorably mentioned,
Michael +. Winston
Solid geometry-Premium. James +.
Shea: DISTINGUISHED. Bernard r.. Schles-
niger. Maurice l.. Harding and John j.
O'Day; honorably mentioned. Aloysius 7.
FLYNN.
Plane geometry-Premum. Charles L.
Smith: distinguished. John A Bond. John
I. Wright, Walter q. Nelson and Stephen
F. McNamee; honorably mentioned, Ralph
a. Norton.
Middle algebra-Premium. Leo Z. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

THF DAY ISO\S' ASSEMBLY DANCES. NAT l.
Rifles ArnoTy. every Tues. and Sat. ewes.
class. 4: dancing. $50. Academy. 10 9th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Second Year High School.

Medal for general class excellence
John j. Darby; premium, William j..
Hughes; distinguished, Leo f. Smith and
Cornelius A. Herlihy; honorable mention,
Daniel j. Mcmahon.
Premium for Latin-John j. Darby; dis
tinguished, William j. Hughes. Leo r.
Smith and Cornelius A. Herlihy; honor
ably mentioned, Daniel j. Mcmahon.
Premium for Greek-Leo f. Smith; dis
tlnguished, John j. Darby. William J.
Hughes and Cornelius A. Herlihy; hon
orably mentioned, Daniel ]. Mcmahon.
Premium for English composition-Wil-
liam ]. Hughes; distinguished. John J.
Darby; honorably mentioned, Walter F.
Peck, Cornelius A. Herlihy. Leo T.. Smith,
David l.. Riordan and Daniel j. McMa-
hon.
Premium for Christian doctrine-John ].
Darby; distinguished. William j. Hughes.
Leo T. Smith, Cornelius A. Herlihy and
Francis J. Salb; honorably mentioned,
Cyril G.. Clark. Daniel j. Mcmahon and
Paul May.
From this class Francis Y. Norris was
promoted to third year high school II
February. Promotion during the year is
equivalent TO the honor of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
HAYDEN'S HAYDEN'S HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS. and 10th SITS. and 10th Sts
A Gmno Of mmoce fore mroM
for Women and. Misses.

Woolen Dress Skirts at I.o8 and S2o8.
They are made from serge, mohalr, pan
anna and voiles. They come III black and col
ors. In the new models. Many $500 Skirts
in the lot
Saturday Special Knit Underwear
800 Union Suits, nicely trimmed, at ..Ioc
I2Hc Ladies' Gauze Vests at. ...... SC
&c ce-trimmed Pants at ..........Io
25c Misses and Children's Pants at. . Ioc
soc Dressing Sacques. .25c
SI.Oo House Dresses ................6 oc
sc Mems, Womens and Children's
CSC Mems and Boys Neckwear at. .1oc
soc Leather Belts and Suspenders
SOC Boys Khaki Pants. special .I5c
S1,oo Boys Wash Suits at ..... &c
25c Boys Blouse Waists, all sizes. ..I5c
A Sale of Mems Summer Negge Shirts.
That viii claim your prompt at
tention at the price we ask. $I.5o val &Mc
ues. AT wv
They are light and dark effects; they are
madras and fine percales; also the popular
black and white hairlined stripes; all coat
models attached cuffs; pleated or plain
bosoms In this lot are the popular soisette
shirts. with French turn-back cuffs; collars
attached or neckbands; can be worn with.
soft collar of the same material or regular
linen collar
Mems $1.oo Shirts, in light and dark
colors fine patterns. On sale at soc
Mems soc Dress Shirts on sale at 25c
Mems Underwear. nainsook athletic
shirts and drawers; all sizes. Worth SOC.
At ...I9c
z5c qualities at .....................39 800
SIoo qualities at ....................5oc
Mems Union Suits; pure white or
Egyptian colors; long or short sleeves;
gauze Isle weights Worth $3.50 At Coo
Mems soc Silk Hose; black and colors.
with linen foot. At &c
soc Belts; all sizes and colors. ...Ioc
700 Sample Shirt Waists at 6oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Special Glass

Medal for general class excellence
Francis 4. Garner; premium. Wilbur d.
Finch: distinguished, John j. Ganey; hon.
orably mentioned, Markham F. Flannery,
Edmond ID. Welch and Charles l.. Leckey.
Premium for Latin-Francis +. Garner;
honorably mentioned, Wilbur d. Finch,
Charles l.. Leckcy. John j. Ganey, Mark
ham T. Flannery and Edmond d. WEIGH.
Premium for Greek-Wilbur ID. Finch;
distinguished. Francis +. Garner and
John +. Ganey; honorably mentioned,
Charles L. Leckey, William A. Murphy
and Edmond d. WEIGH.
Premium for Christian doctrine-Ed-
mond D. WEIGH: distinguished, Charles
l.. Leckey. Wilbur d. Finch. Markham
r. F'lannery, Francis f. Garner William
A. Murphy and John j. Ganey; hon
orably mentioned, Francis De S. kava-
nagh Morgan y. Downey and Joseph b.
Marsden.
From this class William f. Buckley,
Bernard /. Dietz, Joseph +. McFadden
and George ID. Mitzey were promoted to
second year high school in February
Promotion during the year is equivalent
TO the honors of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
First Year High School-Section A

Medal for general class excellence
James ". Dorsey; premium, Martin a..
Cook; honorably mentioned, Charles IL.
Stouffer. jr.. and Arthur {. Brodie.
Premium for Latin-Joseph !. Gleas n
and Charles II. Stouffer, jr.; distinguish
ed. James W. Dorsey, honorably men
toned, Arthur c. Brodie and Martin a.
Cook
Premium for English composition
James w. Dorsey; honorably mentioned.
Martin \. Cook, Charles II. Stcuffer.
jr.. and Thomas j. Emerson.
Premium for Christian doctrine-James
w. Dorsey: distinguished, Charles III.
Stouffer. jr.; honorably mentioned. Mar
tin A. Cook, Michael Ahern. Thomas j.
Emerson, Arthur G. Brodie and James
r. McProuty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
ALMsGIvER is ROBBED.
But Youthful Suspects Are Soon
Nabbed BY Detectives.

While she was giving of her store
to crippled beggar, whose stand liz
alongside the Kern dry-goods store, at
Woodward and Gratiot-aves., Mrs.
Lenhardt Froedbel, working woman,
was jostled by two boys and robbed
OF all her money, s45. 1t was snatch
ed from her handbag.
About 10 minutes later. Detectives
Brooks and Seymour securing the
downtown section, nabbed two youths,
one of whom is still in his knicker-
bockers. The youths are Harry Pat
terson, Il years old, who says his
home is Cincinnati. and William Muir
ply, II, who says he lives at No. 2lS
Champlain-st The detectives picked
them up because they answer the
description given by Mrs. Froedbel.
She has been sent for to identify the
two.
Murphy, despite his youth, had $50
in his possession and receipt show
ing that he had sent considerable
money to Chicago. The police are in
yestigating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
AND TOPLER UNDERSTOOD.
Judd Lombard Succeeds In Making
Himself Quite Clear.

Emile Tobler, commander-in-chief.
OF the Gospel army, numbering 20
gospeleers in all, just can't keep away
from police headquarters. After be-
ing locked up two days, he was dis
charged. Thursday, and advised to
leave town.
Friday morning, he visited the sta
ton, to complain of the treatment he
had received while guest there. He
was unfortunate enough to voice his
lamentations TO Capt, Judd Lombard.
You'd better get out of here as
soon as you can" roared the captain.
IF you were any kind Of a man, you'd
take off that minister's garb you have
on and go out and make an honest liv-
ing. You're a contemplate cur, that's
what you are, living off the earnings
of honest, Woodworking people. Some
good, healthy real clergyman ought
to tear those clothes off you. Now
hope I've made myself clear"
Emile reckoned that he quite un.
derstood the captains attitude toward
him and the last seen OF his clerical
coat tails, they were flying at right
angles to the Tobler back, while the
Tobler front was headed due north.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
MAYOR PUTS SIGNATURE
TO EXTENSION PERMITS
Work Of Laying Track For Chene
Loop VIII Be Begun As Soon As
Company Accepts

Mayor Thompson, Friday morning,
affixed his signature to the resolutions
adopted by the council last week,
granting the Detroit United Railway
permission to build extensions to the
Third, Brush, Chene and Mack lines.
All that is now necessary TO make
the permits effective is the company 8
acceptance within 10 days, and as TO
this there is not the slightest doubt.
A representative OF the Detroit
United Railway stated, Friday, that
the work OF laying the track on
Grandy-ave., for the Chene loop,
would begin within the next week or
10 days. The double tracking OF
Mack-ave., from Baldwin-ave., to the
eastern city limits will probably fol-
low, so that IL may be a month or
two, and possibly longer, before the
big job,> the Hamilton Boulevard ex'
tension of the Third line, will be un-
dertaken, though this is one OF the
most urgent However, the work will
be pushed with all possible vigor, once
IL is under way.
The conference between General
Manager Brooks, of the ID. U. r., and
the west side aldermen over the pro-
posed new crosstown line for the
west end, which was scheduled for
Thursday, was postponed until next
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock. Mr..
Brooks sent word that he was tied
up with other matters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-15
Labor's Lot Around The World
IV-BELGIUM

the
No county them ~ 100000 are Industrial pursuits
mas
,ns aseons between and none has
- the standard of life
ior'u n Belgium Is not far advanced respects W w
are though
is
mas
question: Are do men n
$3.50 - 1' "eh ullnK because
The organized labor sharply between tho
yellowa" -" 'eus ana the
The socialsc labor
OF
the church and the employers be
empo
cutting, which = "' VIC"
by
me only pceapie solution but has
All things considered the condition and