davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
MILADY,S CORNER

The surplice bodice
is finished on one side by a narrow
band or ermine, while the short
kimona sleeves are also finished
with velvet and ermine. The court
train is of the fishtail variety, and
is formed of two panels of the lace
over velvet.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
H0NESDALE NATIONAL BANK

HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA
At the close OF business. APRIL Il. 1912
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
JURORS FOR JUNE COURT.

On Monday Jury Commissioneps
VIM. II. Bullock and Oscar Z. Milldr
and Sheriff Kimble drew the follow
ing jurors for the June term Of
court:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
SCHOOL
BOY BROWNS
IN RIVER

shouting Hoys. I'm all In, Car
Ter Williams. a isyrnrold Queen
Anne high school student sank In
the waters ~ the Duw amlsh f1ser
yesterday afternoon. just as Glar
ence Jones and Albert sharp wefe
drawing near to save him.
With a party OF his fellow stu
dents. young Williams had been
swimming In the river for some
time. fge swan across then Turned
around to go hack. but tired By hiS
exerfions he became helpless and
sank. struggling with bic rcscuers
sharp and Jones were nseriy
drowned In their efforts To save the
youth and we're compelled 10 let
go Of him All efforts 10 lind bis
body have been fruitless.
Hts father h employed IN the
county court house and lives In
Riverson. near the scene OF the
tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

BATTLING FOR
RENTON CONTROL

Judge f'rater refused TO give up
Jurisdiction OF the controversy be.
tween w. X. Crawford, former pres.
ldent. and Augustus s Peabody.
the present head OF the Seattle.
Renton a Southern. and he denied
the motion OF the Peabody interests
to remove the case To the jurisdic.
ton OF Federal Judge Hanford.
Judge Hanford has already assumed
Jurisdiction and has appointed two
receivers for the company upon
Peabody's application. Judge Frater
has also appointed receiver.
While Crawford's attorneys have
appealed from Judge IlanfOrd's ,ir.
isdiction 10 the circuit court OF 10
peals az San Francisco. peabody's
attorneys have appealed from Judge
Fraters' Jurisdiction To the supreme
court OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
CARNIVAL
STARTS AT
PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Or. June TO-
splendidiy decorated. and with her
streets iammed with thousands ~
yisitorssand thousands more crowd.
Ing into the ciiy on incoming trains
aud boats Portland today formally
opened her sixth annual Rose FeA-
tiyai. which will continue through.
out the week.
Rex OregonuE. the festival king.
arrived IN the harbor GA his flag
ship the United States cruiser
Mary land. was Transferred 10 his
royal barge. the Sea Otter. and 90.
cortsd By 800 water craft. landed
at dock IN the central part OF
Portland and formally catered the
city.
II IL expected the city win enter
tain $50. 200 visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
NO DISTURBANCE
AT GOLDMAN MEETING

Guarded by a dozen policemen.
Emma Goldman. anarchist leader.
gave her lectures in the Eilers hall
yesterday, both afternoon and even
Ing. without invoking any riots or
demonstrations Miss Goldman
stated that the anarchist theory
does not call for violence. Both she
and Ben Reitman. her manager,
dealt the San Diego authorities sew
eral sharp oratorical blows. com.
pairing them TO Russian tyrants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
sv rauosl. aoALT

sheriff Bob Hodge Of King county
joprneyed up 70 ssysomish sstpr.
day night 20 shake the prolsssrist
ito several. and mostly horny.
hands. sis svo~ec purpose was TO
ak the electors ef the mountain
town 20 vote for MIN for governor.
Having beard conflicting opinions
a. 20 Igodgvn personality aud cam.
palgnlng methods. wrnt with him
20 ace him do IT,
Afrysnd % mine In Seattle said
rHo-ise IL = roosh.neck Ills trax
and buster wont fool the tntsIll
g~n, voter N elected. he would
only sn~c-~a In mskIns himsslf and
tho state ridiculous
Another said The people 81
Washington ar. gesting tired OF
grock coated and aiikshAffed trim.
maFn Moat Of our governors have
teen that Kind Make no mistake
about Hodge. lies as shrcwd No
be IL honest. and he has crrtain
rough sloauence that never fails 20
sway crowds We've had dudes at
Olympia: let's Try . real man for
a change. -
Hodges methods are nj ieakf
unique. Ne had puf campaign
card IN the hand uf esery mRn ~
the smoker before the train iaff
the union depot at Seattle ~ cue
time Everett Was reached he had
personally Interviewed every man
and woman on the train. -
lie snt off NJ every station. He
shook hands wlsh everybody Hf
had a word for every body. Even,
body got card, tEl
They'll vote for me. safd
Hodge. They like me Why's I'm
their kind. that's why"
skykomish YRS out In force TO
meet the train. The master of
ceremonies was Judge William
Tlmpe, police magistrate by Rp.
pointnient. carpenter by trade. and
political solon by inclination
We went 10 skykomish hall
Hodge headed the reception com.
mlttee at the door az the crowd
trooped In. They we're mostly log
gers ana miners anu ADtiF wives
and children
Rural audiences are always oHfl.
cult. The attitude OF this one said
as poinIy az words; You've come
here 20 Interest and anuse us. Do
n " you can"
But they warmed TO Hodge lie
hogan on a minor key. but rolling
HIS RS magnlficently He told the
'tory Of his life.
lie was bor-rr-r.n. he said. in
of a family OF rs
when he was 10 he went to sea.
Before leaving he promised his
mother he would never touch
liquor And. ladies' and gentlemen.
he had kept his wor-r.r.d In that
and IN every other instance he had
kept his wor-r.r-d.
Judge Timpe politely led the mp.
plause. But u was not spontaneous.
Then the big sheriff played upon
his audience as harpist plays
upon the strings OF his instrument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

want TO ask you question. n you
don't mind what are your poll.
ticsG
= am a progressive
Yves. yea To be sure. said the
lodge. suffering IN agony. "Bui
] mean. 10 shat party do you be.
long,
4 am running Tor governor on
The republican ticket said the
sheriff.
The old man toitersd. and only
recovered bis outward cnmposure
By mighty effort
We'll, what's done's done, ard
can't be rsendec,~ he said. ~ uuess
I've crossed the Rublcon. Mr.,
hccgs, I'm an old man. an oldfaei,.
toned man. I've always been .
strict party man I've been taught
that disioyalsy 20 party 10 q crime.
But IN the excitement of your com.
ING here and In the pleasure Of
meeting you. sir, forgot 60 ssk N
you were = democrat or . repub.
iiean- wac chairman ct your
r,eeslnGi I introduced you. And.
NJ: HODGE. I'm dyedin.the-~ool
oemoersti"
He shook hands with Hodge
lugubriousif. u was aa though
they were ahaklng hands over =
oorpse--the cornse. perhaps. Of
party devotion.
y dent esreiH said the Judge. his
voice trembling. u don't care .
dina-dona ~hsnadoodle." or words
10 the same general effect. arm
GLAD ! did ". Mr.. Hodge: an I'm
s-ooln' to vote for. you. sism-buss
me N I don't"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
HERE'S JUST HOW bob" HODGE is
CORRALINC VOTES FOR GOVERNOR

They forgot 70 look sherpssh and
cefssn, ss they went with him be-
fore the mast ''three TIMES
srrr.oYrd the hcr.r-r.n": with him
they suffered yellow fewer 10 Rio
Jsrero. with him they ,oiled "a
iongshcreman AZ Tacoma .
broken. homelsss boy os rs: with
him they freiehted from sultan
City over tire Cascades before the
railroads came. ~i,h him they
mined coal; ~i,r him they srsrpec
the trails and searched the towns
Tor ~orrr.rs. penniless and alone.
Ne was giving them the straight
punch no~. The worried look left
Judge rimpe's face
The narrative led straight IA a
die 90 bis occupancy 81 the nhrYiffs
cffice lie ~ruur them wifh tbs
tales of horror and. shame under
sprmcF jail rcgisnca iils heavy
Hands we're clenched and his mighty
arms whipped the air like flalis as
BE- described hts fight to DUST the
Old county ring from the court
house: his chest heayed. he
hc0~ied and stormrd. and Sky
sonish held It's breath and sat
HIGHT
n beat thin the gfaftcgs an
thfimmers.
he discussed the high cost Of
living. -e explained In Simple lar
ousge the Initiative. referendum
and recall. Then he told a funny
story. ssytomlsh laughed and
elappec and stamped and cheereo.
This was simple work. lie proved
bis ability TO finekae afterwards
Ne we're 20 be the guests OF Dan
Manning. proprietor of the Sky.
komish hotel Dan sat grinning or
q front seat during the speech and
applauded nightly whenever the
rest did lie and Hodge are old
friends did not discover until
later that Dan II stone deaf. and
didn't hear word Of the speech
Dan fed VA on trout. fresh caught.
juicy steak and strawberry short.
cake. Then We adjourned to the
bar. where Hodge, life long tee.
lotaisr. drank soda water aud en-
tertnined NJ until lao.
Ne recited Bobbie Bur.r-rr-rs.
Ne acted cot the fight between
James Fltxismes and Roderiek
Dhu. he did q little shadow boz.
ing. Ne told the story Of HIS life
all over again. he sang, wltN a
clog dance Accompaniment. dissy
about little lady he me, upon a
summers evenlno--tlddic-de-
fiddle de imp, fiddle de umpity,
umpity, ump--~hose name turned
out 70 be Nellie. and than her there
was none more fair--tiddlc-d
And, believe me, the candidate for
governor OF this aer.rcat and gle
orious commonwealth can eloa (.
Then we went TO bed
II was n. m. We were al the
station and the train was approach.
ing. Judge Timpe toddled up in
great haste. In his face an expires.
sion Of much concern
'Mr Hodge he gasped. ~
4. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
FAMILY
STRANDED
ON DESERT

SAN DIEGO. June ioa- Stranded
on a desert. nine miles from the
nearest habitation. without drop
Of water. and with the temperature
q, 40 degrees. AdoIph 4. Becker. a
San Francisco business mao. his
wife. aister-in.iaw and chauffeur are
Frustrated today at Campo. near
here. Their condition is not seri.
Gus
Becker started In his automobile
from his ranch in Imperial valley
10 San Diego. with no knowledge OF
the road. The machine broke down
and they abandoned II 20 struggle
through the blisterlng heat to the
nearest town. One OF the women
was overcome and left lying on the
desert while the others went on for
assistance. A rescue party found
the woman later and took her to
Campo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

chicsgo-Mothers who do not
permit their daughters TO wear
freakIsh and daring clothes are the
great need OF the large city. accord
ing TO Mrs. Mary Barteime, new
assistant Juvenile court Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
LAUNCH BURNS;
Is STUDENTS
ESCAPE

Twenty-six university and high
school students are congratulatlng
themselves today for their escape
from the launch Protection. which
was burned 10 the waters edge near
Olalla last night.
The launch had Just entered the
bay when the gasoline tank sudden
iy burst into flames and enyeloped
the whole boat The cries for help.
fortunately. Immediately reached
the Seattle Yacht club. go yards
away, and boats were quickly out.
Every one was rescued. There
were an equal number OF young
women and young men. n the par
fy we're Glenn Hoover, the univer-
sity's famous debater, and Ralph
Casey. former editor OF the col
lege paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
REAL FIREWORKS PREDICTED
FOR THIS DEBATE TONIGHT

There's going to be some real
fireworks AT the Presbyterian
church tonight following the broth.
efhood supper tonight. Experienced
orators and dahaters viii clash or
the subject Of recall Of judicial de
ciaionx. and seven women will de-
eide the debate.
Herbert w. Meyers. attorney for
ElI Meiocfeh. whose verdict far tig..
600 damages for the loas OF his arui
was set asid. by Judge iianforu.
Hugh c. Todd, progressive demo
cratic candidate for governor. and
Ivan Blair. sho stumped the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

for Senator Polndcxser. Win cefeul
the recall The negative AIDE 4 II
question will be upheld By va
Mci.aren. United States district =
torney: G. W. corilss. forenaa (
the late grand jury, and Waller (
Mcclure
Former Supreme Court Js1o
Hiram Y Hadiey Win preside n
Judges of the debate wiii'be
Mrs NJ. A. Matthews. pre>i1e1<s
Mrs q. n. Baer. Mrs w. ~ shue
maker. Miss Eta l.. Shsaatrsa
Mrs. James z. crswford. Nm D.
). J Black and Mrs s. D Wiaoxlk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
COLVILLE MAN
KILLS HIS WIFE

cOLviLLB Wash. June TO-
Following a quarrel. stephen Bon.
nett. French raBcher. shot and
killed his wifc near here. and, turn.
ing tho revolver on hln5<elf. took
his own life Physicians today aay
death was instantaneous 10 both
the murderer and his victim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
CONVICT is KILLED
in PRISON RIOT.

shots. The guards we've ses<f.lr
beaten, and the eonsifis. ia h
Frank Taylor. a negro, and n 4
Lynwood, made q break for ~
door.
Guard J. Grabb. nasloned /. 1
corridor outside. shot Tssj0
through the hand and The nerm
stopped. Lynwood. yelling d ~
others that the guard xss Ming
blank cartridges. kept on. ~
Grub shot him. killing him ins'sr,.
~ IA he fell, the congscss tsxse<
rloting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
CENTs-ONE YEAR

OAKLAND. June leone year IN
prison must be spent by Manuel 10
aeph for each . cents Of theft
Consesaing hoidup. which netssd
him 30 cents. be waa sentenced 10
10 years ~ Sau Quentin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

sam QUENTIN. Cal. June TO-
Ore convict 10 dead and two others
and a guard are wounded today as
q result Of . renewal Of the bread
riots" which have beer aeitsting
the state penisensisry here for sss.
erai days
The trouble started In the mess
room. when the convicts. nj a given
signal. arose from the table, howl
ing. tore off the table cloths. and,
asixing heavy casters from the ia.
blea began TO usn them az sling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
JURY DISACREES

ST. HELBNs, Or, June To-
Falling 10 agree, the Jury In the
case 0f >. A. Fender. charged with
the murder OF Mrs. Daisy wehrman
and her baby boy In their Apple
Valley home, near here. last Sep
TENDER. was discharged early to-
day by Judge Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

II was n. m. We were AZ the
station and the train was approach.
ing. Judge Timpe toddled up In
great haste. In his face an expires.
sion Of much concern.
MIR Hodge" he gaBped. ~
slept wink all night I
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
STATE ROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD, Del, Dec. 12-Mr.
and Mrs Walter McCallister have re-
turned TO their home in Philadelphia
Miss Edith Sterling spent Sunday
with her cousin, Elsie Biddle-Miss
Helen Whitheldsof Farnhurst, visited
Miss Louise Moody here on Sunday
Miss Bessie Miller was Whining
ton visitor on Saturday Benjamin
Moore has gone to Dover for a weeks
cunning
Many farmers here are killing
nogs Much interest was taken in
the three hundred pound hog killed
by William Foote.
Harry Hance, who had his fingers
cut off. is improving
Allison Rittenhouse has completed
his work on the new house at Farm
hurst
John Prentss and Frank Smith
we're participants in the fox hunt al
State Road, on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Dec. 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Wright have been visiting
IN Chester. Pa.-Aiiss Mildred CHM OF
Greensboro. has been the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. CHM.
Mrs. S. A. Hall OF Chester. is on a
months visit with the family OF ID. $.
Richardson AIRS. S. H. Watts and
daughter Miss Mary. are visiting in
Philadelphia-Mr and Mrs c. c. Sew
erson were visitors in Aberdeen. Md.
last week.-Mrs. Karlene Hart has
returned from a weeks visit with Del
aware City friends.-Miss GLADYS
Pollitt spent several days recently
with relatives IN PHILADELPHIA
Viola Reed and daughter OF Dover,
is visiting her parents, Mt and Mrs.
George Watts.-Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Greenwood have their daughter. Mrs.
Deckert Of Harrisburg. for a guest
Miss Ethel Lee Of Smyrna. visited
friends here last week.-Miss Anna
Bratton spent last week with Will
mington friends-Mr and Mrs n. w.
Nanhorn are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Demerest OF Delanco, ~ j.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
New Books at The Library

Sunday. William. The life Of Christ
in recent research.
Whitney, Frederick, Blackboard
sketching.
Baird, W. r. Baird's annual OF
American college fraternities. 1912.
ogg, F. A. Social progress in con-
temporary Europe.
Mason, G. S. Lickey and his gang.
Heyliger, VIM. Captain Of the nine.
Paine r. ID. Campus days.
Dix, B. NJ. Betty-bide-at-home.
Ray, A. G. Buddie at Gray Buttes
camp.
Curtis. A. r. Grandpas little girl.
Truston, /. I. Scout master Of
troop 5.
Glover. +. n. Dame Curtsey's" book
of party pastimes for the up-to-date
hostess.
Daulton, A. McC. Gentle interfer-
ence Of Bah
Rice. Mrs. A. Romance of billy-boat
hill.
Foster, r. p. Royal auction bridge,
with full treatment of the new
count and with many illustrative
hands.
Fitch, J. f. Modern dancing and
dancers.
Dartmouth college Anus Tuck
school of administration and fin
andce. Addresses and discussions
at the conference on scientific
management held Oct 1914. 1911.
Bryant, 8. c. Best stories to tell 20
children.
Mosher. f. NJ Health and happiness.
Baldwin, 3 r. The relations Of edu-
cation to citizenship.
Bruere, Henry. The new city gov
eminent.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Dec 12-The Rev.
Hugh B. Kelso, Of Rehoboth. was in
town on Monoay.-Mack Shocl1ley
and family have moved into the prop
erty recently vacated by Anton An
derson-Miss Elizabeth Mensch has
been the guest of Captain and Mrs.
A. c. Mensch.-Frank Geddes. Of
Philadelphia, has been the guest OF
Mrs. Annie Geddes.-Mrs Annie Ged-
des has been sick William Ellison
is visiting In Manayunk-Andrew
Farrow has typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
NO MORE
DANDRUFF,
FALLING HAIR
SCALP ITCH
CONSUMERS LEAGUE SEEKS
SHORTER HOURS FOR WOMEN

The Consumers League is an or
ganization founded by group Of
women who realized that they. as the
purchasers and users Of manufactured
articles. could demand that such arti-
cles should be made under right con-
ditions. AS consumers. they felt that
they had a right 10 know in what sort
Vt places and by what sort Of labor
the things they bought wera pro-
duced. Thus a double service was per-
formed-they protected themselves
from infected and otherwise undesir-
able products and insured that The
workers were treated justly and hui
namely.
From these early objects the scope
OF the work Of the League has beon
broadened so that the power Of the
consumer, of the buying public. may
be exerted in many ways for the
good OF the community. Through the
league, the buying public OF Whining
ton this summer. in a monster petit
tion, put themselves on record as
being desirous of cooperating with
the merchants TO close the stores for
one afternoon a week during the sum
mor months
A still larger question than this has
seemed to the league to need public
consideration and that is the question
of the number OF hours that women
and girls work in our stores and fac
tories, and the number of hours that
it is wise for the general health OF
the community thatfhey should work.
Fortunately the number of hours
that women should be allowed to
work in store or factory Is a matter
that has received national (and inter-
nationaD consideration. The results
OF long and extended investigation and
study OF the subject has been embod-
led I'm the famous brief presented to
the United States Supreme Court in
the Oregon case. Weighing all the evi-
dcnce presented TO them. the judges
decided that ten hours was the limit
that any woman should be required or
permitted to work, in store or factory,
In any one day Laws restricting
women's hours of work to ten in any
ono day are thus regarded as health
measures for the life and health OF
the mothers OF the race.
Feeling that the whole subject
should be brought before the public
In all its phases, and that a bill em-
bodying certain necessary provisions
for the protection OF women and girls
In this matter. should be presented
TO the Legislature. the League placed
the whole matter in the hands OF
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
SUNDAY FOX CHASE
Is OBJECTED TO

FARMINGTON, Del. Dec 12.-Ob-
jecting to Sunday fox hunts held
around Pennington, preachers and
churchgoers are up in arms over the
practice, and threaten to have the
hunters arrested. Public meetings
have been held and a bill presented
prepared for the legislature dealing
specifically with Sunday riding to the
hounds.
For several months band of fox
hunters, accompanied by a pack of
hounds, has ridden all over the
county every Sunday. Even the
churches have not been kept sacred
by the band. and in several instances,
il is alleged, the fox and pack Of
hounds, followed by the riders, have
galloped, halloing past the meeting
houses.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12

special Ten Hour Law Committee.
This committee consists Of Miss Mar
garet II. Shearman, chairman; Caleb
b. Burchenal, vica-chairman; Henry
T. Bush, ecretary-treasurer Or. Ju-
liam Adair. president OF Board or
Health; Joseph r. Andrews, Miss
Anna Woods Bird. Charles r. Curley.
Mrs Henri A. Lindsey. Miss Alice p.
Smyth the Rev. Charles L. Candee,
chairman Public Opinion Committee;
Miss Margaret ri. Bates. chairman
Press Committee; Mrs. Chas. b. Hol-
liday chairman Finance Committee;
consulting members: DR.. Thomas II.
Buckler chairman the Ten Hour Law
Committee Of Maryland
Investigations have been made by
the League In regard TO the working
hours OF women IN various industries
OF the CITY and its vicinity. and while
the conditions found we're not on the
whole as bad as In some larger cities.
yet the conditions are such as to need
regulation. Certain kinds OF employ
ment are now so arranged that there
Ia great irregularity and the occasion
al short day does not mako up for ex-
cessively long ones.
The work which the Committee
has undertaken will be carried on
by the sub-committees as follows:
The Press Committee will keep the
matter before the public by notices OF
meetings and all that the Committee
is doing, and also by preparing for
publication articles on the general
subject Of women IN industry and on
particular phases that are OF special
interest I'm Delaware
The Committee on educating public
opinion will endeavor to put the mat
ter before every Delawarean. They
are ready TO send speakers to organ
izations of all kinds. such as the So
cieties and guilds of the various
churches: TO lay II before trade
unions, lodges, oranges. fraternal
orders, all womens' clubs and In short
before any organization that will give
them hearing.
The Finance Committee has an i'm
portant part TO play, for the work OF
carrying on the 10-hour Law cam
paign cannot be done without money.
There are necessary expenses I'm con-
nection with maintaining an office and
a secretary. There are stationery and
printing. This Committee Is setting
out TO increase the Consumers Lea
que membership to 1000. but con-
tributions would be welcome from any
friend of working women who would
care to help in this movement.
The committee is occupying Room
No. Sl2 Ford Building through the
generosity OF Peter j. Ford.