davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
CUES C1BEY CLoaH2 TO
NATIONAL LEAGUE PE"AWT

U 27.-Cheney held
Brooklyn to six scattered hits to-day
and with perfect support shut out the
visitors 8 to o. In the final game OF the
series. gaining on New York in the race
for the pennant. The distance between
the two leaders il not 5Iz games. Chit
caxo punched hits off Yingling. Tn.
score: r. II. r.
Brooklyn ......o OO0o000o-o I
Batteries-Cheney and Archer. Ylng-
ling and Erwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

stolen bases Hore. jansen Move
Hiarshurr ard pfclTer aa.rIrce ,.
hn"e Ryan Two base .it Norm
Tnrfn base i.f U01e FIrst m balls.
Of am. D ~ UITv O. m Wsit d.
tfru'E out hy Graham. 9 ty buy
- Webb. H-srorfI0ru.rf ..
an hits ~ rurr Ir rive irrsrg- ri.,
iN Umpire. WsffIIge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
Standing OF Clubs

Todsyss DANES
Boston at Pittsburg.
St Louis at Chicago.
P1TTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 27.-Boston
was defeated by Pittsburg today 9 to 4
Pittsburg made seven hits and scored
. runs in the fourth inning. Dickson re-
firing in favor OF Tyler who also was
hit hard. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
SHUTOUT
SCORED BY REDS OVER LEAGUE
LEADERS.
Hobhtzei's Triple and Double and Mitch.
els Two Singles Score Only Two
Runs.

CINCINNATI. o. Aug. e7-cinc.nrstt
Won again from New YORK TODAY 90
cutting the feat through Fromme'4 mast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
o8AND 2AYxDs DHYHArED
TE0 AK1oH THAN

coLUMBUs. Aug. 2T-Bases on balls
united with timely hitting on Romine
gave Grand Rapids a rather easy VIC
tory here today over Akron. the score
being . to ;. Score: r. II. L
Grand Rapids 4 0 ] 2 o 0-s Z 4
Akron.-..--.-o o o o o@s ?
Esstck and Schmidt: Romine and
Fohl. Blinke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
cA1Ex ooxxSors You1 Urs n A.
kAUY T3EYB TO PLATE.
Tan xndsrs onsr WsAk Opposition
Ftreess Yfvs Buns
FOURTH Hnxnr.


Pfttsburg. o. Boston. 4.
Chicago. g: Brooklyn. o.
Philadelphia Z: ST. Louis. 6.
Cincinnati. 2: New York, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

The Black Sox. Of Neffs. challenge
ans team iu the valley for - game on
sunday afternoon on the Neffs grounds
Answer throuE the in~teliigencer or
notify the manager Of the Neffs team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

The McConkeys are open FOR games
on saturday and sunday afternoon with
any ~ the stronger teams IN the valley.
Gail National phone I215-N and ask FOR
MCConksy manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

The Lansing team has Saturday and
sunday open and would like TO close VI
the dates with some local nine. The
gamef are % he played on the Larsing
grounds Answer through the sporting
columns % the tnteiligencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

xooaas oss Esa o. Dasss but Yszl .,
mt opDortunaly-Wed4tgs
Oh IN Deo1alon-


sprtnsnsld. .: wheeling. l.
Dayton. Z; Erie. 2.
zanssvine. 4; Terre Haute. g.
TT Wayne. o: Canton. 9.
Grand Rapids. 9: Akron. ..
CD Younsstovn.<: South Bend. 8.
'ts) youngstown. 7: South Bend. :.
Seven innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
& Baseball Boxing Bowling M ss : ct:
SMOKES SCORE But one
ON ELEVEN CLEAN HITS

runs. ana IN the second sherry al
loved only four scattered hits.
First game r n Z
1oungstovn --oel1o1oox- . Q
bss,ssissEAin'~orth ana Miller: Fer
Second sam- r II L
South Bend.--.... 4 o
BatterfssFsherry and orris: Kaiser
ling and Nebel-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

The Island Athletic club have two
hard Eames arranged Tor neat Friday
ana Saturday Afternoons. with fhs
ftrouE belmont nine. The games will
hc played on Tire belmont GROUNDS and
trey vii no doubt b. closely contested
a. the clubs are evenly matched
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
Standing Of Clubs
TodaY's Gamer

Bridgeport at New MartinsviIle.
Follsnsbee at Fairmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

The - p O base ball team. ~ Mar
tins Very. would like o. atrHnEe n
Eawe uf ball fn he played on fhe Mill
htld. SUNDAY afternoon. fs satisfactory
answer through the Wheeling INTEL
iireucer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
IDsnnding OF Climbs

Fodayss Danes
Dayton at Erie
Springfield at Wheeling.
South Bend at Youngstown
Grand Rapids at Akron.
Fort Wayne at Canton
Terre Haute at Zanesv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

Pittsburg. --.......0 o o x-q
Boston. . % ] 0 o 0 o ct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

Mrsee Duck Pin Leaxue

Totals ......... $50 St5 81 .siS
Tonight bankers -. Wheeling
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06

The Second Chamber OF 3anlN
be about the smallest IN the ~
Four persons, representing l1> =
districts OF the island. co7sI'it
Samian senate. They are chooses
the prince from a list Of eight A.
ly submitted by the NatiolN 2
bly,. and their qualifications AZ
years OF age and ability to 77.l 2
write.
A debate in the Samian sen.'
not be a very tremendous a'Ia''
we recall that 1t was to Sar'sF
1000 years ago that the 6paIiN''
a lesson against verbositY.
heard the eloquent tale Of tnf
exiles, they said: I'VE hafs
ten the first part Of your eps'
do not understand the rest
the Samians brought an empn e
and said, Our wallet has %
It," "Your wallet Is superhnoN
the Spartans, meaning that eng +
actual wallet or the word ~
essary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06

University of California
that there scnoar
ship awarded the budding University OF California at Berkeley Just
examination could
changed his he he
the university but this was
university 1874
Later he interested in
higher
magnates of the world
syndicate
needed be
a China demured AS
might be
height backing and filing the
diplomats Jackson reached London Here big
could suit
particularly uppsh hnancs of the
Tx bankers In the world
a SeIersuptodate
$50000OO waiting Chinese republic
many will
them
THE nstamen has already been handed China The
Britain
Sir British minister
a hal notified"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
Youth imprisoned for Four Hours
in Burial Place.
Young George smedley and Play
mates Found Door of the Tomb
of Hero Of Tippecanoe
Open and Went In.

Cincinnati.-George Smedley. six.
teen years old. living at North Bend.
on the Ohio. a few miles from Gin.
cinnati. was a prisoner for four hours
In the vault of President William
Henry HaSrison's tomb, standing lone
ly and sombre on the heights over.
looking the river.
Young Smedley and two companions
wandered up to the tomb and, finding
the door open. went inside. Smedley
remained in the interior after his com.
panions had emerged. and they. as a
joke. shut the heavy iron door and
braced 1t with heavy stick. and they
ran away, in the belief that q little
effort on Georges part would open the
door But the fastening held and he
couldn't bulge it, He was in a panic
OF fright by this time and crying for
help.
Mrs. Gabriel Of Norwood, o.. who
was visiting her parents on the road
Just beyond the tomb, was passing
through lane which passes near the
tomb when she heard a muffied cry:
Help! Help" Frightened. and not
knowing whence the cry came, nor the
occasion of it. she hurried her step
They were taking her nearer the tomb,
and as she approached 1t the cries
grew louder. She thought OF the
creek which flows behind the tomb.
and, thinking that possibly some one
had fallen into it. she ran to the bank.
Then the voice seemed to come from
behind her-from the tomb itself. She
realized now that the voice came from
within. She was almost on the verge
of collapse.
Who are your" she called out in
voice the tone of which bespoke her
terror.
George Smedley!" was the answer
open the door, quick"
Nerving herself, Mrs. Gabriel re-
moved the stick that braced the door.
1t burst open and the boy fell into her
arms. She had to almost carry him to
the home of her father.
Later he was revived and taken to
his own home, which adjoins. It was
several hours before he finally recov-
cred from the shock OF his ordeal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
cIRcUsEs sNUB TOPEKA, KAN
No intlmatIon That Even one-Rins
Show VIII Be There During
Season.

Topeka, Kan.-Is Topeka to be de-
prived Of one its ancient pastimes this
year? Indications point that way for
not a single circus-not even a one
ring animal show-has yet signified
its Intention Of playing the town.
Present conditions are almost with
out precedent and those who have fol-
lowed the circuses for the past score
of years-especially the man who al
ways took sonny for sonny's sake-are
at loss to understand the snub the
town Is getting.
Roy Crawford. manager of several
Topeka theaters. who generally knows
before anyone else in town Just when
the circus would be here. said he had
not yet any intimation Of one of the
animal shows coming.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
AFTER THE LAST ACT
Story Of Suffering and Sorrow
of Two Lovers in Play.
BY RICHARD BENNETT.

Arthur Langdon had gone into the
theater quite accidentally; he had
been dining with a friend who was
suddenly called away. and, passing
homeward to his lodgings on Forty
third street, he had stopped and found
himself gazing with passing interest
at the poster representing Miriam
Grey in The Looking Glass" Under
meath the picture was pasted a slip
bearing the words Opening night"
Langdon looked at the picture with
increasing anger and disdain. He i'm
agined the morrow's criticisms-out-
fiowings of eulogy upon "a great heart
drama" or "a triumph of art" by some
new dramatist-Paul Smith, this au-
thor called himself-who imagined
that he had penetrated into the
arcana of the universe and shared In
every human experience!
Then he bought a ticket and went
in. in bitter mood, in order to sneer.
So the curtain went up and the per-
formance began, and Langdon, sitting
In MS seat, prepared 10 satlate MS
chagrin and contempt
He had devoted Eve years Of his
life to play writing, and every effort
had come back to him with the barest
formality of reply. So he had
abandoned that field to reap a fair
success as q story writer. But the
failure Of his earlier efforts had en-
Filtered him against those whose
struggles had been rewarded.
Yet when Miriam Grey came on and
captivated the attention of the au-
dience; when the plain. simple story
gradually began to make it's way into
the hearts Of the audience; when sobs
punctuated the silence. Langdon found
himself gripped. enthralled, by the
writer's power. but 1t was not until
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
BOY HELD IN VAULT
CHILD DIDN'T KNOW FATHER
Friends Had to Convince Daughter
Before She Would Go to 1. A. Nell
son Of Flat Creek. Mo.

Petersburg. Ind. A. Nelson of
Flat Creek. Mo-. who left here IL years
ago without means. after separating
from his wife. who kept their two
year-old daughter, returned to this city
the other day to become reunited with
his family. His wife died a number
OF years ago and the daughter was
placed in the care of the matron Of the
orphans home. who. in turn, placed
her In the care of John Stradtner,
prosperous farmer in Madison town.
ship. He cared for the child as one
OF his family.
Nelson begged that his daughter be
restored to him. as he was able to pro-
vide TO- her. having made a small
fortune In the zinc mines Of Missouri.
Tho girl. who had not seen her IA
Their since she was two years cid. had
no recollection of him. but old friends
convinced her that the stranger was
her parent. and they left for Flat
Greek. where they will live.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
PERFECT HUSBAND is FREE
Gets Divorce From Wife Who Could
Not Stand Him Longer-Was
Good to Her, He Says.

Oakland. Cal.-Edwin Hirsch, an
Irvington merchant. has received G
decree OF divorce from Hazel Hirsch.
who deserted him two years ago. IN
able to endure longer his projections.
According to his testimony, Hirsch
gave his wife every luxury within his
means. placed no restraint on her
amusements. never showed jealousy,
never spoke an unkind word and new.
er INDUCED in liquor. tobacco. pro-
family or late hours.
Didn't she ever find any fault with
your" asked the judge.
"Oh, yes" responded Hirsch. She
frequently said she could have loved
me II only beat her or at least
scolded her once in a while"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
PLAN CENSORSHIP OF DANCES
COMMITTEES on Amusement for Work.
Ing Girls Maps Out Campaign for
New York 900"

New York.-Censorship of the So
ciety dances that take place at Sher-
rvs and Delmonico's and other public
places affected by the Weather class
Is an essential part of the winters pro-
gram outlined at a meeting OF the CON-
mittee on amusement resources Of
working girls at 81 Madison avenue.
The committee stands back of the
license bureau. which has the support
of Mrs. Charles H. Israels and her as
sociates In the demand for a $4,000
increase in the budget It 10 the OBJ
ject Of the committee to secure an
elastic list Of inspectors. including
both those under civil service require.
ments. and those who are not. This
is. done to insure the getting of evil
dence by person not recognized BIZ
the frequenters Of q hall
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
SNAKE ON RAIL HALTS TRAIN
Joker IL Arrested For TrespassIns as
Obstacle Looks Like
Iron Bar.

Norristown. Pa.-Because he took
liberties with a snake, Leonard Mink
Of Philadelphia, a resorter at Graters-
ford, was fined heavily by Justice e.
NJ. Harry.
Mink, while fishing. saw large wa
tersnake, and killed It, AS its tail
was still wriggling he threw the rep
tile on the tracks o. the Perkiomen
railroad In front Of an approaching
passenger train.
The engineer, seeing the act and
noting that the man ran up the bank.
thought he was train-wrecker, and
mistook the snake for bar Of iron.
The engineer applied the emergency
brakes, which brought the passengers
to their feet and the train to a sudden
stop. Then the snake was found.
Special Policeman O'Donnell of the
Reading Railway company happened
to be on the scene and took Mink In
to custody for trespassing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06

the second act was half over that he
half leaped out of bis seat and then
subsidized, very white. very determined.
and sick with the sudden upwelling Of
memory. For this was his play, and
in 1t he had told the story Of his own
tragedy.
1t was common enough story
that of the separation of two lovers.
1t had happened to him three years
before, when his fiancee, Lillian Wal
tiers. and he had had their quarrel
But both were proud and both we're
young; and SO the little quarrel had
become a big one. and finally he had
left her In anger, to find when he
was ready to ask forgiveness that she
had gone away. He had found no
trace of her since that day, though
he had sought far and wide Once she
had had literary aspirations. too; he
had hoped to hear of her in some of
the magazine offices, but she had dis
appeared completely from the knowl-
edge of all who had known her.
He watched the development OF the
drama. the tragedy that set forth.
word by word. line by line, an I'm
delible picture that revived each sim
gle memory and scared him to the
heart. Il was his II was he who
had written this and offered It to a
manager the year before, hoping that
In the final stage reconciliation Lillian
would read his own hopes and
dreams; that she would see 1t and re-
member their love and come back to
him. And the play, rejected every
where, had yet been held long enough
to enable some manager to make a
copy of 1t and steal 1t and have It
produced.
There was no mistaking that. Skill
fully as it had been changed and re-
written, though every word had been
put through the crucible OF the man
ayers mind. yet the play had emerged
the same. 1t was his play! II was
his play! And he would have Jus
tice.
Suddenly, at the height of the sec
ond act, when the most tense still.
ness brooded over the darkened thea
ter, Langdon was impelled to glance
across the aisle. A woman sat there.
watching him. upon her mouth the
faintest vestige of a smile. But there
might have been tears In her eyes
In Lillian's eyes.
II was Lillian. He knew her inn.
mediately. She had changed but lit
tie, though lines Of suffering had come
about her mouth and her face was
more earnest. more mature, but not
less beautiful. Langdon rose In his
seat
"Sit down. Silencei" called some
one angrily behind him. and he sat
down.
He would go to her after the act
was over. He wanted her as he had
never wanted her before. For her
sake he would lay aside the last
vestige of his pride, for her sake he
would confess his folly: and for his
own sake he would beg for the glory
of her love.
He could not see her face through
the misty curtain that fioated before
his own. He put his hand to his eyes
and was surprised to find It wet. He
looked again He could not see her
now.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06


The e.. curtain tell; the lIgs,, = 3.
But Lillian was not thers
Was she q dream only
imagination and his d.. IN g
there was the empty sea,
even. was a little glove, dro -.
ner lap. He could no, b, ~
Hans glove. He picked 4
pressed 1t to his lips reys-...'
suddenly he found that nsos,'
staring at him. He sIsnrl.
him wildly-and all At one
aware that all eyes we7e t,-.'
the stage and that storm 4, i
nad broken loose all over d. &
He looked up. Lillian va ~
before the curtain, and h.
to the crowd; but her eye. q. 2
his. - n. .
Then suddenly Langdcn uba..
She was the author; shs y.
ceeded where he had falles
had put all the sorrow and ~
OF both of them into the s,o,s
even as he watched her she -.
and he stood still in the al.
the moving crowds.
The second seat was emn,,
don slipped into it, and pre.,.'.
saw her coming down the All, q
him. Her head was very ~,
cheeks aiame with happips.'
she sat down at his side
"Lillianl" he whispered h.-n.
ing to look into her eyea
you'll"
Yes. he heard her answer h
Lillian. ! have sought you 4 +.
time. Why didn't you let IA -
Why couldn't you forgiven
But l have forgiven long e. !,
said.
Then you"
Il thought you knew xhen
living. l thought-hush. RI N 6
afterward. See. the lights a.,
out for the last act"
The last act!" he mutterui d
liam, how is 1t going 70 end. S
it-?"
1T ends as our romance va II
she whispered. You VIII s,. -
Have patience. Haven't We SEA s
tient for three years. It's onIy
hour longer now"
And with this Langdon felt ,l,..
ly content.
Copyright. 1912. BY W. q. Charm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
NEW IDEA FOR DINING CAR
Southern Pacific to- Issue Numbered
Checks to Passengers and Call
Them to Vacant Places.

San acknowledgements of
the Southern Pacific railroad an
nounced here that a new plan will be
put into effect Immediately on the
company's dining cars by which
checks win be issued to diners. who
will be notified when their place is
waiting in the dining car
The system was devised to relieve
patrons of the road from the incon-
venience Of waiting at the end of a
crowded dining car for vacant place.
The passengers will be notified In
the order of the numbers of their
checks, issued in duplicate.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
KING FERDINAND NOW TAKEN SERIOUSLY

A. calm observation of the effects
OF the Balkan war on the restless,
suspicious concert Of Europe" leads
to one Illuminating conclusion. The
map makers, national carpenters OF
the embassies, and the foreign minis
tries have at last decided to take seri-
ously the man of the hour. Ferdi-
nand, the tsar of the Bulgarias. No
longer do you hear references to the
"Tsarvenu"-the title which Sir Fred.
erick Burnand and London Punch
gave Ferdinand of Sofia in 1908.
His pictures are seen everywhere
uow-the bright ''aiglon" eye; the
sharp. Napoleonic nose: the firm
mouth; thin lips and beard trimmed
to a point. Ferdinand is the grand
son of Louis Philippe of France, who
was driven into exile by a quip and
a Partially for curiosities In UNI
brellas which shocked the sensibili.
ties of the fastidious Parisians.
Necessarily Bourbon, he is unlike
the entire Bourbon line. inheriting
is maternal ancestors. Many stories
among tha crownod hoada Moof -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
GREATEST POWER IN hAIls
Force Of Waves Of the Ocean /, -.
thing That ls Almost stl,4
Common Belief.

The average inland AmerIcs1 u
has never seen the ocean has 10 .
Of the force Of its waves HaN
about the storm. OF beats bsln.
ried away and bulwarkn stove &
he does not realize the steam a.
mer blows that may be struck b. 81
water.
A recent storm on the British Il.
received the official dssignaI|e1 f
storm Of extreme force. A 1|s
taken In Hastings harbol slc4| &.
conclusions with which he nj
struck the sea wall. sending ~
apparently higher than he btII|,
along the street Blocks Of c111
and iron railing were torn IIb1 IS
new parade extension At cH4
place and tossed back into ,h> ~
way as II they had been Bits e ''|
Timber work that had wlfhsIo,' s.
stress of years was torn ar1I| a
carried away. Easements Vel'
ed along all the seaward ises d &
town.
Such a storm wher Il sEetl, '
a ship will sometimes carr ~
everything on deck Deck hoaIE
often smashed and the nie bo,a q
often stove In and ruined
Various attempts have beea l|.' f.
devise motors to develop power ~
the force of the waves. The so
Of energy wasted through Their 81
success is beyond estimate 7
power OF the sea could Be ~
would drive machinery for a.
tied number Of plants.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
Umbrella Va. Bullets.

Pottsville. Pa.--A laughable turn
was given a shooting on a crowded
street when Broma Genor. to save
himself from the bullets Of @. l.
Larosa. raised an umbrella. put It
over his head and shoulders for pro-
lection. and ran away to a point out
Of pistol range.
The shooting was the result of q
grudge. Larosa having threatened to
Kill his victim on sight. Larosa was
promptly arrested and sent to prison
by Justice y. 8. Freiler.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06

A call to the Westport police sta
ton summoned Patrolman Victor An
derson. BY means Of his fash light
Anderson located the buzzing snake
and succeeded in killing IT at the first
shot. The reptile. which measured
more thar rve feet In length. was
found to have eight rattles and one
button" showing that 1t was Eight
years old. going on nine"
After being placed on exhibition in
a nearby drug store. the carcass ives
taken to the Westport station. where
1t now lies "in state"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
MRS. LUND BoOMS LITTLE FARM" PLAN.

Mrs. Haviland H. Lund Of Los An
geles. Cal, one Of the leading advo-
Gates of the little farm" idea. is now
in the east organizing local branches
of the National Forward to the Land
league.
One OF the objects Of the league Is
to purchase tracts Of land on the out
skirts of the big cities throughout the
United States and subdivide them In
to one acre farms, to be equipped and
turned over to the Industrious poor.
Mrs. Lund has succeeded in in
teresting many prominent people.
who have pledged their moral and A.
nancial support.
II am of the opinion" said Mrs.
Lund, that our idea is one of the few
logical solutions for the living prob
lem OF many Of the big cities poor.
The plan has been in operation for
several years near San Diego. Cal,
and has proved successful in every
way. The hearty interest your lead.
Ing men and women seem to be tax.