davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23
WHY THE UNDERWOOD
MEN ARE SO CONFIDENT
CONVINCING EVIDENCE OF THEIR CANDIDATES POPULARITY
LANDSLIDE FOR THE
SIMON PURE SOUTHERNER
Every Overwhelming
Observation-Disclosures
Shouting.

cratic committee Warren county,
says:
You can put me down for Under
wood and think you can safely couar
Warren county in the Underwood col
umn"
Hon. w. R. Frier, Douglas, Ca, ed
ltor OF The Douglas Enterprise, says.
Carry Them All.
Il believe Underwood will carry ev-
cry county in the Eleventh district "
A letter from Hon. R. R. Marlin
says that the county is overwhelming
ly for Underwood.
Hon. L. w. Leslie, Bethlehem, ia,
writes that his county will be found
in the Underwood column"
Knows None Against Him.
Hon. J. R. Lumsden, of Sautee, Ga,
writes:
81 think White county will give him
a large majority l don't say every
one is for him, but I do not know any
one who is against him"
Hon. James P. Raney, Clayton, Ca,
writes:
Everything is all right in Towns
| county"
Coweta Too.
W. F. Waldrup, of Turin, Ga, thinks
Coweta will go overwhelmingly for
| Underwood,
II. K. Hensler, of Monroe, Ca, says
everything in his section is for I'm
derWood, and says he was in Jasper
county recently and everything down
| there was for Underwood.
Hon. Ivy w. Gladin, of Sandersyille,
Ga, prominent farmer of Washing
ton county, says he is for Hon. Os-
car w. Underwood for president to
the end, and that all the farmers in
his section are for the Alabama
| leader.
Judge A. S. Johnson, of Newton,
Ga, says the whole Second congress
sional district looks like Underwood
to him.
E. Want to Make 1t Unanimous.
A. A. White, Of Baldwin, Ca, says
Banks county will for Underwood,
but they feel pride in making it as
nearly unanimous as possible.
Clinch County.
Hon. R. G. Dickerson, of Homer
vile, Ga, strongly indorses Mr.. I'm.
derwood and predicts his victory in
Clinch county.
Hon. John J. Mckay, of Macon, has
been on business trip in a good por-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a
Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up
G BIDS in "a hours. They are 80 pleasant to the
Is ste Children like them. Over 10000 testimonials.
Uned by Mothers for % years. They nerer Jail.
Sold by all Druggists, csc. Sample mailed FREE,
Address, Allen ), olmsted, lie Roy, N. Z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23

There's hardly anything more ex-
pensive than paying to go through
courses that teach you how to do
things with scientific cheapness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23

Nothing hurts girls feelings so
much as for her hair to look carroty
red when it is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23

A. A. White, Of Baldwin, Ca, says
Banks county will for Underwood,
but they feel a pride in making it as
nearly unanimous as possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23

Some men never brag about them
selves-and we don't blame them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23

Money sometimes talks when you
want to keep it quiet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23

The more birthdays woman has
the less she has to say about them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23

A girl can be sentimental even
about the way she eats pickles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23
p. o. 9. A.

About once a month the average
girl of IS meets the only man she
could ever love.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23
Walton is Solid.

]. w. Arnold, of Walton county,
called and said that his county, from
what the people there tell him, is I'm
| derwood from one side to the other.
Solicitor General Thomas j. Brown,
of the northwestern circuit, believes
| Underwood will certainly get Warren
county. Concluding, he says:
1T looks like Underwood will carry
the state by a large majority"
Hon. Dewitt c.. Pickett, of Dawson,
writes:
Il thought perhaps it would be
gratifying news to let you know that
southwest Georgia will come up al
most solidly for Underwood. l have
Travelled extensively through this sec
ton of the state recently, and l feel
| justified in saying that Underwood
will win in this section with hands
down"
General Sampson W. Harris, of
headquarters. He was for many
years judge of the Coweta circuit and
| is one of the most prominent Confed-
crate veterans IN life today. General
Harris expressed the greatest admira-
ton for Mr.. Underwood as a leader
and considers him splendid presiden-
tial timber
The Entire Fourth District.
Mr. Dan C. Pritchard, writing from
Columbus, says:
Underwood will carry Muscogee
county and the entire fourth congress
sional district by a greater plurality
than any candidate who has ever be-
fore offered for any political posi-
ton in this section. No effort or flu
ture plans of any combination can
possibly have the least effect on this
inevitable result. Our Underwood
club-hardly a week old-now num-
bers over 1000"
Advices from Athens show that
Mayor H. j. Rowe, Judge Andrew
Cobb and other prominent Athenians
are supporting Mr.. Underwood, and
Hon. Howell Erwin says Underwood
will carry the county to /.
ScreVen for Underwood.
Hon J. w. Overstreet, former con-
gresham from the first district and
one of the most influential men in
his section, writing from Sylvania,
says:
Underwood will carry this county
and this part of the state
Washington County.
Colonel E. P. Wood writes from
Sandersville:
81 think that the chances are excel
lent for carrying this county for I'm
derwood."
Hon. T. ]. Cooper, of Sandersville,
also thinks that Underwood will carry
Washington county.
Mr.. F. H. Goodman is of the same
opinion. He says:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
COLEGT0 DE SAN ILDEFONSO.
PARA SENORITAS
Dl9IGINU POE LAS
HERMANAS DE LA CARIDAD.

En- este piantel Sc cursan las asIgna-
5uras propias dc la primera ensenanza,
se dan lecciones de Ingles. Frances
Massachusetts, DE ADORNO: di-
bujo, pintura taquigrafia maquinilla.y
confecci6n de hores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES - Costura, tapiceria, encajes
bordados EN- orc. litografia, sedas etc,
etc
Ademds dc las asignaturas menciona-
das, Sc instnuye las alumnas. con gran
esmero, en- el gobierno interior de una
casa v Sc les ensena toda clase de oficios
domesticos.
Los cursos empiezan el 10. de Sep
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas internas Y
externas.
Para informes dirigirse la Senora
Superiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
Victirrla del trabajo

Aver tarde trabajaba en- la descarga
de unas cajas, Ell el muelle ndmero uno,
el obrero Lucas Faris Tuvo la desgra-
ella de que una de aquellas lie cayese en-
Gina del pecho, desde regular altura !;
no hay para que decir que ell infeliz
muri6 Embellishments con ell cuerpo
destrozad0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
PORTO llI;I
sX',NII;XHK | !
AVISO IMPORTANTE

Empezando el 10 de Enero de 1919, paquetes pue-
den ser enviados por conducto de la PORTO RI
CAN EXPRESS COMPANY, desde y cualquier
punto de la linea de Ia Vega Alta Railroad via
Dorado, que es e punto de transferencia en- la
Inca de la American Railroad Company raz6n
de 10 centavos las 100 lbs ademas del tpo actual
saasta Dorado Cargo minimum diez Ilol centavos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23

Los sub-puestos de policia de Jayu-
va, Moca y Barceloneta han sido cons
tituido en- Distritos de octava clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
Ell GRAN GALE0TO

n"ete, deficnc juIpfo q Ia pnsfa 1s .taa f1.s.4~
(yeglJjdo ffrnia0 derechaI q es-acLa esqw a- -sz
ohogdado q paHuei0 sts segozax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

John II. Berry has sold for the Alicia
Realty Company to Amos r. f. Pinchct the
property Nos. 214S and 2150 Broadway
consisting of a seven story garage with a
frontage Of so feet on Broadway. having a
depth Of ia feet on the northerly line and
1907 feet on the southerly line.
The property adjoins the southeast cor
ner Of 18th street. five story garage, on
plot 75xt00 feet now occupied by the Loco
mobile Company OF America This corner
is also owned by the buyer. The acquisi-
ton OF the property bought yesterday gives
Mr. Pnchot a plot over 127 feet frontage on
Broadway, with an average depth OF llo
feet, making II one OF the most valuable
properties In this section for ultimate I'M
provement The property has been held by
the seller at $3.50. 900. The amount paid by
the buyer is not divuged by the broker.
The Waverly Realty Company has sold
the ten story apartment hotel at No IL
Fifth avenue on lot 26Sxl00 feet. adjoin-
ing the northwest corner Of Sth street The
property was held at s250.O0O a has been
bought in by the investor
The house was erected about seven years
ago and was formerly known as the Rhine
1911. being taken over by the Twelfth Ward
Bank The bank Immediately resold the
property to the Waverly Realty Company,
the seller IL. the present deal
Mooyer e. Marston have sold for the es-
tate Of Charles Berndt to the l.. and ,.
Construction Company OLeader ~ silver
mani the northeast corner OF Washington
avenue and 10th street, plot lOlxl6S feet.
on which the new owners will erect group
Of high class six story apartment houses
The same builders recently completed a
successful operation OF similar character
on a large plot at the northeast corner Oh
Washington avenue and ND street Whch
was also acquired through the firm OF
Mooyer & Marston.
Two more interesting sales OF West End
avenue property were among the transac-
tons. Chester A. Braman, owner or 'he
site. purchased NJ 539, at the southwest
corner OF Sjth street. and has purchaser
from Mrs Mariana Gilsey NO. 553' FOUR
doors south of the corner.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Cotton has sold her
house AT No. 537 West End avenue, adjoin-
ing Mr. Braman's house, at the southwest
corner of S6th street. to the company con-
trolled by Mulliken & Moeller. archltects'
which is Just finishing the new twelve story
apartment house on the opposite 'south-
easu corner at West End avenue and S6th
street.
The building of a "try-out theatre ior
the rehearsing OF new plays before preseh-
tation to the public was Indicated IN plans
filed Yesterday for the reconstruction or the
stable at Nos l0i and lO6 West 18th street
The property Is owned By William Melon
aid. and has been leased for term OF
years by +. Ray Comstock. who viii spend
about $4,000 in making the Improvement
The stable covers "A plot JCx9s.9 feet, adJoin-
ing the southwest corner of Sixth avenue
and Is directly opposite the Maxine EIiiott
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
LEASES.

Albert B. Ashford has leased In cohJuno-
tlou with Cross & Brown the top lott at
Nos. - and Il West 37th street to the VIC
tor Talking Machine Company for term
Of years TO be used IA recording iaoora-
tory.
Jacob J. Tdbolt has leased tho tweltth
loft at No. l27 TO l3l West 18th street 10
Charles s. Ieavy for term OF years the
three-story and basement brick dwelling
house and the three-story brick lott AT NO.
2ll East 18th street to Charles Gehringer;
tho store and basement at No 6S5 Ninth
avenue TO Moritz Herr for term or ten
years: the store at No. Is West Sd street
for the estate OF William Brennan TO Ed
ward II. Peck and Denison /. Chesepro ior
three years
NJ. G. l.. Essential have leased for a long
term OF wears in conjunction with +. 81 q.
Pnoom the store No. l3il Broadway for the
Johnson estate to Joseph GoldenberG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
REALTY NOTES.

Deeds were recorded yesterday involving
a trade for a new loft building In the mid
town section. The harvard Realty Con-
struction Company Goldberg kramerr
transferred to Arthur Frankenstein the
twelve story loft building Nos %2-2i West
3Sth street 50x9S.9 feet In exchange MI
Frankenstein gave Nos. 966-*S st. Nicho-
las avenue. two five story fats; NO. 23o
West bath street, a Ave story fiat. and No
All East 18th street. a three story building
The Shields Company. developers OF Long
Island real estate. have moved their Of
Aces TO No. 2sS Fifth avenue from No. /
Wall street
SCHNEIDER & Liebler have opened branch
office AZ No. 1929 Broadway. near 165th
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
1898 FRESH AIR" GUESTS
Children's Aid Society Reports on Last
Years Work.

The Chldrens Aid Society has issued
statement OF its fresh air. work last sum-
mer. together with It's plans for the coming
summer. The total number beneiting
through this agency last summer was 49,
1913, and OF these many were given several
weeks I'm the country. One hundred and
seventy-five OF the societys guests were
crippled children.
The society's summer home for. children
at Bath Beach has frontage OF 40 feet
on the lower bay, within sight OF the open
sea The fun the children get from digging
I'm the sand and playing their games under
the beautiful trees on the lawn and the
physical benefit derived from the country
visit do not tell the whole story Of the
good done. To quote from the society's
announcement: THE nights OF sound sleep
I'm clean. breeze swept dormtores and the
nourishing food not only benefit the chill
dren physically but give them different
ideal Of living"
Sea bathing is. OF course, one of tho
favorite Joys, but there are swings, merry
go-rounds and many other allurements.
glass inclosed pavilion is popular In rainy
weather and affords fne view OF the sea-
going steamers and sail craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee)
APRIL 20.


APRIL 70.
BROADWAY 948, store and basement; Jonn
w Kearney to Mrs Alma Schanz' yrs EoIn
May i, 1917: $1,000: address. 100 west i-''h
COURTLANDT AVE. 697. store moor, etc,
Peter Emmerich to Fritz Hattenoacn; yis
from March 1, 1912: $500; address o'' |'u''
GRAND ST. s45 and BAT. all: Nathan =, hors.
hams TO Security Bank Of New YORK ~ S.s
from April /, 1918; $4,000; address, l East
IoNGWOOD AVE. 1856. store. etc: samuel
Winters TO Dillon Z Ball and ano: Yrs mos
from May !. 1912; $500 address, W gum
MONROE ST. TO- store and basement; Ma ary
sandfC1d to s7a eu sSar epianioM Monroe st.
PIKE ST. 90 and ., north store 80. go Nav
tor Muller TO Abe Marshak; 3 yrs from May
PRiNGE ?' ST. Isl. ali; Jonathan Hull d, to
Emil W Frandsen: yrs from May ]. 1917
1920; address, i5i Prince st. ,,,.rv
AdoInh shapiro to Jacob Mendelwitz: yrs
from May /. 1912; $l.os0; address, o hu'se''
P'I RIDGE ST. 81 space 25xls in rear OF
theatre: supreme Ridge Realty Corpn 10 20
RAIDS Amusement Co: 10 yrs from May l. lei-'
sl2o; address. 1919 LIST ave: ,s,.u.n,. old
Glory Realty co to Lillian PattersonS yrs
from May Is. 1912; $4,000; address Science
'ag yT A AVE En-" ?r24 all Joseph BraslIa John
Butkowsi yrs from April l. 1917 s'o''
address. iot East l5sth st. 1904 g., store and
basement: Jacob y Eglns to Max Jafre . yrs
from May /. 1912; $500: address l'sl "a
ave. ... , ou,.
I'D AVE. 2o6o. store and basement; LOUIS
Levi 10 Julius " Moskivotlz; . yrs lrot"
Nav l, 1919; 81. 900: address, rs East lZist s.:
7TH AVE OF all: susanna South TO Hugo
Thirne: yrs from May 1, 1912; $500; al
dress 23T 9Th . -
pns.eu 10 frederick Scheels. yrs from May
/. 1872 $3.50 address, rs 9th ave s,,,.r 70
ROTH ST. 1o4 West. all; james s Sis.sr r,n
I, 1917; g.. 700: address. 10 West saith 81.
18TH ST. 80 to 81 West. I'd loft; Newto"n
Creek Dock Properties to Abercrombir ~
Fitch co: "a yrs II mos from June l. 1sl2;
81 600 address. 81 Reade ST.
BOTH ST. 355 to 36l East. all MARY -
odeIi 70 Gi,stave T Won Claim and ano; ~
yr. from Nav l. 1912; $4,000; address o'o
West 18th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
Chances in Fish Expected.
Uptown Prices.

Slrloin steak Is up to "a cents a pound
uptown, pot roast is e cents a pound and
porterhouse steak is 30 cents a pound.
Loin OF lamb chops are q and 30 cents
pound and French chops are 30 cents
pound. Corned beef ranges from ~ cents
TO "A and II cents a pound.
Oyster plant Is 10 cents a bunch. celery
is % cents a bunch, asparagus is % cents
a bunch and spinach is % cents a half peck.
Beans and peas are 20 cents a quart. onions
are IS cents a quart, romaine and lettuce
are 10 cents "A head and Brussels sprouts
are 10 cents a box.
Strawberries are q and % cents box,
pineapples are 25 cents each and grape
fruit are Is cents each. California navel
oranges are 40 cents a dozen. King apples
are 80 cents a dozen. tangerines are 40
cents a dozen, Spitzenberg apples and
California oranges are 20 cents a dozen,
and pears are also 20 cents n dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
vEToES ANNEX TO MANSION
Architect of Park Board Opposes Addi-
tion to Van Cortlandt House.

Charles Downing Lay, landscape archi-
tect OF the Park Board. has vetoed the plan
of the Colonial Danes Of the State OF New
York to erect an annex to the old Van
Cortlandt mansion in Van Cortlandt Park
Park Commissioner Higgins said yester-
day that he agreed with the view taken by
Mr. Lay, and lie also dsapproved of the
plans submitted. Commissioner Higgins
said the Board Of Estimate had appro-
priated $4,000 for the proposed addition to
the old building.
The reason the structure is preserved Is
because of its historic value" said Com
missioner Higgins. "and Mr.. Lay Is, as am
I. against any such plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
RECREATION CENTRE EXPERIMENT

Although the Board OF Education has au-
thorized the Peoples Institute to expert
ment In the building occupied by Public
School 60, In East 4th street, with the idea
I'm view OF establishing a recreatiohal CEN
ire. the Peoples Institute Is not prepared
to say along what lines the work will pro-
coed The experimentation Is not to be
based on any ready made theories. but will
be delayed until more definite knowledge
OF neighborhood needs can be secure. A
large committee of volunteers interested In
the scheme is studying the neighborhood
in cooperation with a professional social
worker, In order to determine what kind
Of recreational centre will prove most &C
ceptable 10 the persons for whom II is
intended.
Already at Public School 60 they have
evening lectures and a neighborhood club
OF fathers and mothers but the building Is
not used every evening or on Sundays. and
it's possibilities of further usefulness are
obvious, the only question being as to the
form extended activities shall take. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
BROOKLYN SALES.

John II. Berry has sold for Charles F.
Mattlage the four-story mercantile build
ing. No. 90 to 9S Van Dyke street on a plot
"a SxlOo feet: also the three-story garage on
plot 27xloo feet. at Nos. 81 and 50 corey
street. Both these properties are In the
active section near the new dock develop
ment OF the South Brooklyn waterfront
Frank A. Seaver has sold the three-story
and basement brick one-family dwelling
house No. e3l nth street. for W. l.. Dow
ling 10 a buyer for OCCUPANCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange Nos. IA and 16 Vesey street:
BY Joseph p Day.
Pearl, ST. 81, n g. 1891 II OF Broad ct,
% Az about liz It to 80 and 81 u Stone st
x26.I1x irreg 4 sty loft. sty loft and sty
tenmt: sold to Frederick II Smith, IL, for
CT.FyEIAND PL, 10. 8. 1923 II Of
Spring st, 27x9a. ax262x993; sty tenmt and
stores: withdrawn.
W Of list ave- 58.sx1o2.2; two sty tennis:
adjourned TO May 3.
Sd AVE. 1897. q 9. 1911 IT OF 1924 Ut.
"a sx1oO; Z sty tenmt and stores; sold to
Leila Garlan for $4,000.
eth ST. 60 East. o .. 222.1o Il . OF Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

v,vors who want It. They are prepared to
furnish employment for every survivor
needing It, since this department was
worked up so we'll that offers OF positions
poured In in excess Of applications FOR
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.


l3sTH sTREET-Bleecker l. Lessett has sold
Apartment house on a plot 54Sx1l1 Feet 10
Gated 100 feet west Of Broadway. Mr.. lAggett
also owns Nos 81 and 613 adjoining. having
acquired the two houses from tho BLACKSTONE
Realty Company In February.
10TH sTREET-The +. X. Wood-W. II. Dol
son Company has sold for NJ. r. Loughman No.
30 West 10th street. four story dwelling house
on a plot 23xl0O feet. 10 client for occupancy.
hs, sold TO an investor No. q Avenue A. north
west corner Of I'd street, four story building.
on a lot 26.6xl0o feet. The property was held
at $4,000.
MONTGOMERY sTREET-E1iass A Cohen ha.
resold to Isaac Ross Nos and IL Montgomery
street, two four story houses or plot <sx7o
feet adjoining the southeast corner OF East
Broadway. ,.
9TH sTREEr-Harris sokosh has bought
from the Neumann and O'Brien estates Nos.
23s and 23s eth street two three story dwell
ing houses. on plot +2x9s.2 feet, near Second
avenue z
have sold for William J. McCool. to client
for investment the property No. AL West
bsth street Ave story brownstone double
nathouse on lot 26x1OO5 feet. This is the
FIRST sale OF the property since 1880.
THE BRONX.
SOUTHERN BOULEYARD-Arthur wsyl d
Co hsve sold TO the Sykes Realty Corporation
the plot 7bx130 feet, on the west SIDE OF
Southern Boulevard. 100 feet south OF Crotona
Park
BOSTON ROAD-Ths Sykes Realty Cor
poratiou has bought through Arthur Weyl
Co IN, plot, 6Ox135 feet, on the west side or
Boston Road 90 feet south OF Southern Bouls-
ward. -
lsisT sTREET-AIexander selkin and B.
Ijchtig have sold for Josephsohn Brothers to
William Greenberser No. ia East 1slst street.
a three story hathouse. on plot 32x14o feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-27

The National Training School or the
Young Womens Christian Association has
inst issued it's fifth annual catalogue for
1928. This school provides INSTRUCTION
for those who wish to become secretaries
in the association. Social problems al
fecting the life of women and girls In All
PARTS OF the world are treated. TaIco't
Williams. Mrs J. Borden Hartman MIS-
John Glenn. Mrs Charles II. 1sraels. FLOR
ence Kelley, Maude l.. Miner, Mary IL
Richmond. Mrs. Frederick Nathan, MIS-
RAYMOND Robins, Mrs. V. G. SimKhoVi'ch'
Jeremiah jerks and owen X. Love1oy
are among the lecturers secured FOR the
school.
The Associated Charities OF Duluth.
Mimi. have succeeded in giving that city
a wide unpopularity with persons who do
not like to work. The city has a rocK
nile. and tho Associated Charities have
made use of It as a work test for unem-
Moved men with such excellent results
that the class Of men who formerly
sought a nights free lodging at the police
station leave Duluth out OF their itinerary
altogether The rock pile has never been
eagerly sought as steady Job by large
number of workers. but many temporarily
idle men have been glad TO have re"
days' or a few weeks employment there
to tide over awkward intervals between
better positions. The average number OF
police station dodgers has been cut In two
since the rock pile test was instituted
and a study Of case records In the Chari-
ties ONCE shows that most OF the men
who worked at the rock pile left win
some definite prospect in view and ala
not merely drift back into idleness' oniy
eleven out OF sol workers had to be dis