davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
HELEN TAFT IN FIGHT
AGAINST SWEATSHOPS
Presidents Daughter to Explain
Evils Revealed by Consumers
League Exhibition.
SHE HAS STUDIED PROBLEM
Washington Society Girls to Join
Their Leader in Practical
Aid for Underpaid
Workers.
From Tho Tribune nurcouI

Washington, March lO.-Miss Helen
Taft has joined with other prominent
girls in Washington society 10 help the
Consumers League Of the District Of
Columbia. and especially the sweatshop
workers, and with them will take turn
about doing duty at the exhibition to
be opened in + street tomorrow morn
ing. The work has resumed new inn
pctus through the interest taken by the
younger members of society. and sew
eral Of this and last years debutante1
will assist in explaining the exhibits, re-
cciving visitors and making themselves
generally useful all during the week.
Among the officers Of the society are
Miss Ruth Noyes. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore W. Noycs; Miss Sarah
Franklin Schroeder, daughter OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Scaton Schroeder
Miss Gertrude Greciy. daughter o,
Major General and Mrs. Adolphus w.
Grccly; Miss Marion Oliver daughter
of the Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver; Miss Con
stance Lcupp, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis r. Leupp, and Miss Elizabeth
Bryan, who Is the chief worker among
the young persons.
Already the windows Of the shop to be
occupied by the exhibit are Haunting
some of the interesting articles. These
are willow plumcs that might delight the
heart Of any woman. which bear "A plac-
ard showing how many days it took
certain number Of children and young
girls 10 make them, what pay they re-
ccived, and the final price Of the plume
20 the consumer" There are garments
reeking with the ptiful tale of sweat
shop labor, and opposite them are other
garments bearing the Consumers
Leagues own placard, showing that the
work was done in sunny, well ventilated
rooms and at "A living wage TO the work
ers The contributions have for the
most part been made by local merchants.
Miss Taft's interest i'm the working
girls Of the country Is not new She
has always been "A student Of human
problems and has looked more than su-
perficially into them. She has been no
less Interested in the human exhibits
made in behalf Of The Lawrence strik- !
ers than has her mother, who with Miss !
Katherine Anderson, Miss Taft's cousin, |
attended the hearings She will take !
her turn in explaining the exhibits along |
with the other young girls.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
WELLESLEY GIRLS "DON'TS"
Kissing, Flirting and Swearing
on List in College.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Wellesley Mass, March 1O.-A series
Of "Don'ts for Wellesley College girls"
made it's appearance on the college bull
letin board to-day and caused much in
terest. Among the "don'ts" are the fol-
lowing:
Don't swear or use bad language, not be-
cause we object to it, but because 1t sounds
bad.
In tho village. His wife may not like it.
Don't retire with undrawn curtains. The
rubber Industry Is fourishtng in other
nlaces than South America.
Don't chew candy or anything else while
on the village streets. IL you must chew,
try the rag.
Ioycs every hair on your head He prob
ably means every one on your bureau.
Don't be a freak. The squirrels have
enough nuts 10 attend to now
Don't kiss each other In the public high
way It's awful to see woman doing a
mans work.
Don't study too hard. Folks may think
YOU are preparing TO earn your own living
Don't show your dislike of a hated in
structor. Give her some of your homemade
fudge.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
STORK IN STREETCAR
Traffic Delayed Half Hour
Mother and Baby Doing Well.

Traffic on the sOuthbound tracks OF
the Second avenue line was tied up for
half an hour last evening when Mrs.
Mary Reilly, of No. 232 East otth
street. gave birth to a bouncing BABY
boy. Both the mother and baby, VINO
were taken to Bellevue Hospital, were
reported to be doing well.
At 25th street and. Second avenue
Mrs. Reilly complained to a friend VINO
accompanied her that she was Ill.
There were many passengers In the car
and when the conductor was told ne
stopped the car and at his request all
the passengers left it except MIS- NC
Evan, a midwife, of No. $40 East 3oth
street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
ODDlE'S ENGAGEMENT OFF
Governor of Nevada Will Not
Marry California Widow.
IN Tclegraph 10 The TrIbune. !

Reno, New, March lO.-Soveral months
ago persistent rumors OF marriage en-
gagement between Mrs. Dale Hartley
Baker, of California, widow of Reeves
Baker, a wealthy lumber man of ore
gon, and Governor Tasker l.. Odde were
denied by her. while the Governor would
neither deny nor affirm the report Gov
ernor Oddie when pressed for a state
ment to-day. however, admitted that an
engagement formerly existed, but that it
had been broken off recently. "She is a
fine lady. and | have nothing more TO
say now" he added.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
SHOCK IN BATHTUB FATAL
Victim Stood in Water and Held
Electric Light Fixture.

Rutland, VT, March 10.-Standing in
a bathtub partly filled with water, with
his hands grasping an electric fixture,
Robert A. Lawrence, an attorney, was
found dead in his home to-day, a vic
tim of Academia! death by electricity.
The wires for lighting are supposed
to carry only 10 volts, not enough to
cause death, but had apparently be-
come crossed with another wire outside
the house. The electric light company
has not yet been able to find the source
Of the trouble.
Mr. Lawrence was thirty-three years
old. and had served as States Attorney
for Rutland County
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
RUSSIA WANTS AMERICAN SHIPS
Two 30,00-Ton Battleships May Be
Built in PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, March lO.--It is said here
that Russi' has practically decided to
build two 39,O0O-ton battleships at a
Philadelphia shipyard. The vessels. ii
is stated, are to cost about S120OO.000
each.
The b&tthship Retvizan, captured at
Port Arthur, and the Varyag, captured
at Chemulp by the Japanese, were both
built AZ TIN Cramps shipyards here.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
HEN VAS BURIED % DAYS
Comes Fo;h from Tomb of Straw
Cakling and Hungry.
~ 1Iceraph to The TrIbunc.

Bloomsbu;, Penn. March 10.-Still able
IN cackle aer being buried for twenty
three DAYS nder a half ton of oat straw
&c tho feat accomplished by one of the hens
% perry Knise, OF Jackson Township CO.
lunbia Cou.y
ON Febrwy IA KnoUse let down some
90, straw bm his barn loft directly on
top of the uiortunate hen which was pick
ing about T. barn floor at the time lie
diJ not XIV the hen was buried. but
,.,,,,,.od her bsence a day or so later. end
nonclnde1 TT she had fallen victim to
ono Of the fghobrs' DOES Yesterday the
farmer far conceded to transfer the oat straw
80 another rt of his barn and started to
move H. s.,,e,,,. .be
~ = etaegef4d out with a flap
wrsO~ m,ng Of w win and a cackling' faint to be
Inre p,re 8 she vs. emaciated, but quite able to
oat ~, when apan of feed was placed In
front of he
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
GIVES LIFE FOR SCIENCE.
Dentist Ashyxiated While Perfecting
lew Anasthetic.

Syracuse, :. y, March lG.-Dr Angus v.
Rose, twent!seven years old, was acciden-
tally asphy>ated to-day in experimenting
with a new lnesthetic while alone in his
dental Offices
Dr. Rose ave up his life trying to per-
feet a machle and a combination of gases
which physicians say may become univer-
sally used rboth dental and surgical work.
He had bee working on IT night and cay
for three maths, intending to give DEM
onstration the meeting OF the New York
state Denta Society at Albany in May.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
BRAZILIAN MINISTER KILLED
Secretary of Interior in Conflict
BetWeen Troops and Citizens.

Rio de Janeiro, March 1O-A dispatch
from Maceio. a seaport town of Brazil,
reports that the Secretary of the In
terror Sehor Correa. has been killed in
conflict between the troops and citi-
zens following a political meeting.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

is declared here, is to settle with CO.
lombia. or TO Increase our navy at rate
which will enable us to maintain the
Monroe Doctrine against Germany's pos
sible encroachments.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
MRS. oELRlcHs LOSES A DOG.

The police Of the East 5lst street station
were asked yesterday TO look for valuable
Portuguese dog owned by Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs. Of No. l East 9th street. one
OF tho servants took the dog out yesterday
morning and IL slipped away.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
Agtators Swayed Mob Of UnskiIled Foreign
Workmen Into Anarchy ly Promises
Of Socialistic Ownership ct Mills.
LAW-ABIDING FOLK HELPLESS
Investigation Made on Behalf Of Cys Cergymsn, Aside
from Wage Question in Dispute, Shows How Con-
dtions Of Last Two Monh5 Were Produced

The following article OF the views OF writer who
made study the the request OF certain
crgymn Others that city who wished without entering no
the questions pending the mill and the operatives
place public of conditions and public sentiment
he found them in Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
HOPES SCOTT SUCCEEDED
Capt. Amundsen Says He Did Not
Know Englishman Was in Race.

Hobart, Tasmania, March 1O-Captain
Roald Amundsen he discOverer of the
South Pole, said TO day that he thought
it very possible that Captain Robert f..
Scott, the British explorer. had also at
tained the pole. He hoped So at least
His own base, he said, was five hundred
miles from that of the British party, and
his own winter camp was nearer TO thu
pole than Scott's. He had no idea n
the time that Captain Scott had started
for the pole.
Captain Amundsen has received thou
sands Of congratulatory messages. HG
announces that he will remain here until
the Fran sails. He will then begin
two months lecture tour in Australia
and will rejon the Fran at Buenos
Ayres. From that port he will proceed
on the Fran to the Arctic ocean by way
of San Francisco and the Bcrng Strait.
To-day Captain Amundsen went for an
automobile ride with Henry d. Baker.
the American Consul, and later dinej
with him He was reticcnt concerning
his experiences at the pole, but said that
Shackleton's expedition took much
more difficult route than he did.
Washington. March 1O.-The State De-
partment to-day received this dispatch
from Consul Baker at Hobart Tasmania
"Amundscn authorizes me to convey In
formation to government that he was at
South Pole December II TO II, and all party
i fy
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

ANreILuvlAM. WH,SkgM, ~ isf 600, tn.
,dsI pI'sii ali Seal sean drink. Luyties Bros New
York.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11

Continued ON second page.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-30

from Fargo Sunday.
Fred Hacket vas renewing
acquaintances in the city Sun
day.
GIRL WANTED-Good Girl
wanted for general house work.
Mrs. Lauder.
Rev. Vim. Edwards was q
business caller in the city last
Thursday.
For house cleaning see the
Wahpeton Decorating Co.,
phone 32L.
Aug. Bergman entertained
his brother a few days the fore
part of the week.
For plans Gee, Eugene schul
er, Architect, Schiller Block
Wahpeton, N. D.
Rev. Gallagher aud wife en-.
tertained few friends at din
ner last Sunday.
FOR RENT-One furnished
room. inquire of Mrs. O. c.
FarnswQrth at 100 9Th Street.
Mrs.. Sowles, Post Mistres at
Fort Rice, has been visiting
friends and relatives in Wah.
peton and Breckenridge.
DR.. Fitzgerald, dentist, grad.
uate of the University OF Hi
nois, over the Boston Store.
Phone COL. =
Miss Maud Hausken sings
with the Minneapolis Syn.
phony Orcheatra in Fargo
June 4th.
Harry Elms, former tailor at
Oppie's returned to his home
at Ortonville after spending a
few days at Valley City and
Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Oppenheim
err and son Jerome expect to
lea ve for Chicago next Tuesday
I Mrs. Oppenheimer and Jerome
will visit relatives in Chicago
for about three months. Oppie
is going to buy goods for his
new store and expects them to
arrive about the first of July
He will move into the new
building this week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-30


Frank Connolly was ia the
city visiting his parents over
Sunday.
Warren Henderson of S. S. s.
spent Sunday with friends in
Great Bend.
Miss Chaffee of Wyndmere
was the guest of Sadie Nc Carly
over Sunday.
DR.. Gilbreath, dentist has re.
moved his Office to the Schiller
block. Phone SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hatch are
the proud parents of baby
girl since last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hucheson
of Abercrombie were Sunday
visitors at the Waleon home.
Miss Maud Hausken will be
down from Fargo Saturday
night to attend the II. s. Alum.
nj banquet.
Pres. Smith left last week on
a business trip to Chicago in
the interest of the State School
of Science.
M. and Mrs. H. F. Wilkes
and daughter Fern were guests
of the John Leathart family at
Paramount Sunday.
The Ladies Missionary Socie-
ty of the .Congregatio n
church will meet with Nlrs.
Rasmussen June 4th.
The Magazine Club was en-
tertained last Thursday night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Day at White
Rock, S. D. The members went
down in seven autoes. It was
q very enjoyable occasion for
those that were fortunate
enough to be in it.
STRAYED-Away from my
place in sec. %, Dwight town.
ship, on Wednesday evening,
May 9Th. two colts, one q jet
black two year old mare colt,
the other hay yearling filley
white spot in forehead. Any.
one knowing where these colts
are, please notify A. o. Hanson
No. 1 r. F. D. Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-30

with Mrs. Swank Wednesday
afternoon.
FOR SALE-One email re.
fridgerater, one oil heater. In.
quire at 720 9Th st.
Miss Mason has q sister here
40 q guest, who will remain un.
til the S. s. S. is out, when they
will return to Michigan togeth
er.
The marriage of Miss Mary
B rosh and Mr.. Wenzel Tehle
both of Rrushvale will take
place at the Bohemian church
Tuesday, June 9Th.
Chas. F. Rosengren from
Lamberton, MINI, tailor OF
Is years experience. arrived
here last Friday aud accepted q
position at Oprie's Toggery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lambert
OF Minot stopped in the city a
few days to visit relatives and
renewing acquaintance. They
were enroute home from Min
neapolis.
Miss May Kelley entertained
the Book and Basket Club OF
Breckenridge last Saturday
evening, in honor of Miss Alice
Nortz, who leaves the first of
the week for Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson entertained
the N. P. Club last Wednesday
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lambert who were
among the first members of the
club.
Mrs. kaufman slipped and
fell on the dining room foo,
and broke a number of bones
of her wrist and hand. The &C
cident was very bad one. She
will be crippled for a long time
Mrs. James Svejda died a,
the Wahpeton hospital last
Thursday of cancer of the liver
The funeral was conducted by
FIR. Gaydusek in st. Adalbert'e
church, the burial was in Cal.
vary Cemetery. Mr.. Svejds
after a nine years residence in
this country went back to Aus
tria three years ago and
brought his bride back with
him. After q married life Of
less than three years she wa.
taken from him.
G. A. Chinberg and uncle o,
Hankinson, representa- 6
the Hankinson Nursery Co
stopped in Wahpeton a few
hours last Thursday while en-
route to the northern part Of
the state. Mr.. Chinberg says
that their spr ng shipping hat
all been done, the largest they
ever had. They are out nov
getting business for fall deliv
cry. Richland county resident,
in need of nursery stock of any
kind cannot do as we'll any
where all things considered a
they can with local nurseries
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-30

Tuesday.
H. ]. Korf made a business
trip to Hickson Tuesday.
John Worner of Great Bend
autoed to Fargo last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Birnberg of
Campbell were Sunday guests
in the city.
]. J. w. Dvorak and wife of
Wyndmere were guests in the
city Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Birnberg of St
Paul were guests at the Stern
home a few days.
The st. Johns Ladies Aid
was entertained on Tuesday D.
M, by Mesdames Haffner and
Barlow at the home of the
former.
The Ladies of st. Johns A d
will give a card party serving
lunch as usu al in Forester Hall
on Tuesday p. N, June 4th.
All are welcome.
Night marauders demolished
blind pig in Wyndmere last
Thursday night. The Wynd-
mere Pioneer says that there
wat no harm in destroying the
pig, but the method of doing it
breeds more pigs.
DR.. Fitzgerald mas removed
his dental Office from over the
Boston Store to the ground
floor of Mrs Benesh's bui lding,
two doors east of Miller's Drug
Store. The Doctor has a very
nicely arranged Office but fig.
ures on putting up modern
Office building in the near
future.
Alfred Zuger, of Valley City
Asst. Attorney General of the
state is to become a member of
the law firm of Purcell & Divet.
Mr.. Zuger is one of the bright.
est young attorneys Of the state
and is very fortunate in maxim e
connection with this firm. Mr..
Zuger is expected to arrive in
Wahpeton about the middle of
July.
The Odd Fellows had big do
ings last Tuesday night, they
gave the degree work to a
number Of candidates from
Wyndmere. The following were
down from Wvndmere most of
them to attend the Odd Fellows
lodge: Grant Springer, VIM.
Strong, G. O. Haugen, John
Walker and son and Harry
Nulph.
Attorneys Divet and Jones
with their wives autoed to Far
20 last Sunday afternoon.
When thew reached Hickson on
their return the weather look.
ed threatening and by tele-
phoning they found that at
Christine it was raining. They
left their auto at Hickson and
hired a team to take them to
Comstock. They had got out
about three miles when the
storm struck the m. They let
the team stand until the storm
passed, then proceeded to Com.
stock and caught the G. N
train for home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-30

w. ]. Robinson and wife gave
9 dance at the Armory last
Wednesday night in honor Of
their con Earl and his bride.
There was a large attendance
and all had very pleasant
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
m TF1R
SUPERIOR n0IgDT0
and CIRCUIT UUUaInO

5797-Oehne Bramon.
5914-Brown Lang.
sa40-Reading Reading.
6276-Clear Title Land co. V whalen.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM =.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
While the grand jury IS carrying on
It's Investigations the court viii take
up special matters. The trial of
criminal cases will probably begin
next Monday and viii continue until
the docket is cleared.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM ,
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Hammond.
Settings.
Third Monday. Sept Is
9447-Schwartz Barnes.
9462-Lyndora Land & Imp Co. Mich
chick ct al.
9473-Winter Spudicz
s47S-Feddeler V Feddeler ct al
94s3-Zumpfe Stonson
s4sS-Roper ct al. Keiiman ct al
LAKE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahau.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Third Monday Sent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
Motions and Orders
Room No. j.

Room No j.
9465-Clarence NJ Renolett. adm, vs..
Harlie A. Townsley ct al Real
estate ordered sold tos pay debts.
at private sale. All cash. not less
than appraised value Alfred
Carlson and Otto Borman appoint
cd appraisers.
s469-Henry Lundt ct al rs. Peter ".
Meyn ct al. Defendant defaulted.
Room No. =
S52o-Union National Savings & Loan
association Us. George German ct
al. Leopold Sonnenschein files
cross complaint owen Crumpack-
er files disclaimer.
S71S-Andrew Kmetz VS.. Joe Doe. etc.
Plaintiff failing to appear Is de-
faulted Cause dismissed for want
Of prosecution Judgment vs..
plaintiff for costs. Ordered to be
certified to justice peace.
77s4-Antone Lukacs vs. Leo Putt ct
al Tolleston Lumber Co. dismiss
es Its cross complaint. costs paid.
Walter c. Hudson vs.. Flora
Rose ct al Cause dismissed. costs
paid
sse5-John b. Phillips trustee. VS.
Adolph Miller Find for plaintiff
for 1910 and s35 attorneys fees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
Higher Courts Record.

SUPREME COURT NEW SUITS
222S1. John Campbell vs. the state
of Indiana Marion G. C. Record.
Assignment Of errors. Intern. Bond.
Submitted under Rule 10.
222s2. Jerry Moore ct al. VS. state
of Indiana. Marion c. c. Record.
Assignment of errors Notices 90 be-
low Submitted under rule 10.
APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.
1871. John Wesley Reed ct al VS..
Adams Steel and Wire works. Porter
c. c. Appenee's briefs.
1929. Alexander Robertson ct al. VS..
Otto r. Lieber. Marion G. C. Appel
lant's reply brifs.
S4o3. Josph A. schapkr vs.. Frank
Schwtz. Pos9y C. c. Appellant petit
lions for time and IS granted including
Nov. 1. 1912.
1922. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago
& St Louis Railway Co VS.. OFT T. Hof-
man. Wayne c. c. Appellee's petition
for extension OF time which is granted
including October Is 1912.
1884 Walt NJ Heaton ct al vs.
Grant Lodge No. S35. l. O. o. f. Jay
c. c Appellee's briefs.
$500. ALICE A Meeks VS. Indiana
Lumber CO. Case { c. Appellant
reply briefs
1897. Iva Belle Amy ct al vs.. ths
Commercial Travellers Association
vigo s c. Appellants diva Belle Al
mys) briefs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
LIBRARIANS
HARD-WORKEO

The library board met last night and
adjourned and it is we'll that it did
without piling any more work on the
present force in the library, which
consists of Mrs Sawyer, the Librarian.
and her two assistants. Miss Grace
Kingwe1l and Miss Helen Robst
Mr.. sawyer and her assistants have
accomplished an herculean task this
summer. and next Monday she will
take well earned vacation. This small
force has been doing the work that
eight people do in the Gary library.
The average patron of the institution
has no idea of the work that is involved
in arranging a library. SO for this con-
venience that he can put his finger on
any volume in the building without los
ing any time.
Monthly Attendance $500.
To do this Mrs Sawyer this spring
undertook to re-catalogue every book
in the building in addition TO caring
for 500 new ones and many others that
had not yet been placed on the shelves.
This work is completed now with the
, exception of some 600 volumes Of nc
| tion which must still he catalogued.
hus far 1910 volumes have been re-
| catalogued which means that every
Nofulne must be lnue&eG anywhere from
four TO eight times for cross refer
ences There were 225 rebound vol
umes and they had to be treated prac-
ticaIly as new books in the way Of la
beling and marking. Magazines had to
be gathered and tied and sent away
enough to make 11s volumes. The en-
tire collection a Rohertsdale has been
changed. and a new permanent set
placed In the branch there. and a new
Gibson collection is now under way
All this work had to be done in addi-
ton to looking after the wants OF some
$500 patrons. which represent the aver
a ge monthly attendance in the reading
room and at the call desk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
CHURCHES WILL
HOLD SHOOT

Something new for Hammond will
take place in the Mems club rooms OF
the Christian church Saturday evening,
The rifle team of the Garfield club has
challenged the rife team of the jack
son boulevard Christian church of Chi
go for a shooting contest.
Word has been received that the Chi
cago team will arrive at 6.4S. The meet
will begin at 1880. as the Chicago team
will leave at 1929. Refreshments will
be served.
Rev. Sharp is captain of the local
team and Rev. Austin Hunter is captain
of the Chicago team. This is a new
departure in inter-church social affairs
Rev. Sharp says he believes everybody
needs some play. There is a great
deal of innocent play" he says. that is
good sport only when it Is not sought
In harmful surroundings" He believes
in giving young and old as far as pos
sible the opportunity to find their
needed and legitimate play under
Christian surroundings so thatethe ten
dency to find IL elsewhere win be
eliminated
To this end many features of this
kind have been introduced
Among other features is a skating
club Each Friday evening she big
church basement is cleared out and
turned over to the young people for
roller skating
Five cents is charged for the even
ing. One OF the ladies of the church
has charge each evening and here the
young people enjoy an evening Of
healthful sport and exercise with all
harmful tendencies and associations
eliminated.