davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

FOR SALE--Cheap, One small
sawmill outfit complete without
boiler. Apply S., care Cairo Bulle-
TN. 12-4-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

FOR 5ALE-Fiye acres land To-
Gated in center Of town of Admission,
Mo- Apply s., Bulletin. II 4-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

SWEET milk and sweet cream in
any quantities. Delivered to any
part Of the city. Marsh Milk Depot.
Bell 200, Home 446. 12-13.,f
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

For Beautiful. large ana
weHi furnished room, in most 1esis-
able residence Neighborhood down
town. neaY Business district; 2oosa
heated by furnace heat. also has Are
place for cheerfUlness; bath ara al
Conveniences; rate reasonable. '"15
walnut Call Bell phone 99S.
1?-S-N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

For nv Sr-.Dwei'ine OBI Teen-
ty-ssventh street. Apply 10 John
Ts:Han. 1911 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
Lost and Found.

LOsT--SilVer purse containing
money. rosary and key. Finder re-
turn to Elk Cleaning and Diving CO.
and receive seward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dwellings Eor Rent.

FOR REST-A '-,oora. furnishes,
n ,Iern house with furnace heat, or
VIII rent part ~ house. Apply 90:
33sd -. 45S Bell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

sYNVr hishNsSs.' c,tsd she Grand
sisies. 'she ss .say ~ ~ arg gates"
'.snd ! cessscssa sO ;:ys them ~.
sed wit, E.'Sss grccs !Gc',., saosne6
The s1ltaa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

LOST-Key ring with eight keys
and one bottle opener. Marked Col
umbia Brewery, st. Louis, Mo. Re-
turn to Bulletin office Reward of
$1.00. 12-4tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

FOR sALE--Maiestic Range, Par
lor National Heater and Jewel Gas
Stove. Cheap Bell 6S1. 12-14-7t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

FOR sALE--Cheap; account leay-
ing the city, two-story, nine-room
residence, with three lots, No. BIT
Twontv-seventh street. Enquire on
premises. Mary l. Magee. 12-15-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19
CENTRAL
The Fast Main Route
TSA!us Leave Cairo

Corrected TO December /, 1912.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

WANTED go Ae:y FROM sysrs
resilient IN .Ca:r. rs vicinity. wha
3oss not carry fire snsuraacs. Can
Nee IN surHncs Agehc.,Gl7 Ok;s St.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-0ne Of
the hlest hoas2s in Cairo is for sale
or rent, on Center between Walnut
strcet and Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

LOST---A ring of keys between
100 Commercial avenue and the
Biiou theatre Ring contains an
automobile tank wrench in the form
Of lady's foot, and or 6 small
keys Return to 1913 Commercial!
avenue and receive reward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-19

.WASvED-To board severa: GOOD
people. also have some vic. cosy
rooms. both. downstairs and np Ny
house has been completely over
hauied and the furnace pue in pee-
feet condition. II you are cog .em-
plating. change let me show SOU
my rooms and also some spleaai6
home cooking. Mrs e. Schwart.,
324 Sixth street Home phone r3:-K.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
MOTT MAKING PROGRESS
ON WOODLAND BEACH ROAD
HIS WORK SO FAR GRATIFYING
TO LEVY COURT MEMBERS
Will Hardly Have Road Ready This
Season But by Next Summer 1t
Will be Fit For Travel.

After many years agitation, for
a road to Woodland Beach. once the
mecca of most Delawareans for their
Summer outing and in point of fact,
the best beach On the shore for the
upper part of Kent County, the
hopes of the people are about to be
fully realized. A road we'll built
and destined to stand for many
years is nearing completion, dCe to
the indomitable efforts of Mr.. Mott,
the owner of Woodland Beach, and
the wise judgment of the Kent
County Levy Court, who after in
vestigating the matter and having
assurances that a successful road
could be built, ordered the road be-
gun.
Eight members of the Kent
County Levy Court visited the new
road on Tuesday and returned with
report that was most gratifying
and which will not only reflect on
that body, for the part they have
had in furthering the road. but
credit to James R. Mott, the one
man who has persisted in advocat-
ing the new road.
The new road will enter the
Woodland Beach grove, and will
have a bridge midway, properly sup
ported with pilings and concrete
foundations. There will be two
turn outs on the bridge for teams
passing. While the road will not
be opened for general tarvel this
season. it is hoped and expected by
next year to have the road fully
completed and suitable for any and
all kinds of passenger or freight
travel.
The cost of the new road with the
bridge, will be about ten thousand
dollars, a part of this amount, Mr..
Mott agreeing to pay for himself.
With this new avenue opened up to
Woodland Beach, this well-known
resort will naturally take on new
life and it is reasonable to expect
that it will be well patronized by
the people of this county. State
News.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
Elect Dover teachers

Dover's Board of Education Fri
day completed the election of teach
ers for the ensuing school year be-
ginning in September. They include,
Miss Mamie F. Goodwin, of Dover /;
and Miss Beatrice Lewis, of Chester,
Pa. both elected to the primary
department at salary of forty
dollars a month. Fred C. Haegle,
of Hazleton, Pa, was elected
teacher of the Manual Training De-
partment, which has but recently
been decided upon and which will
start for the first time in Septem.
ber. Prof. Haegle is a graduate OF
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. His
salary was fixed at one thousand
dollars a year.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
Word from Roosevelt.

The convention let forth a cheer
when Chairman Drexler read the
following telegram to him from Col.
Theodore Roosevelt:
Through you wish to extend my
most hearty greeting to the Ma
tional Progressives of Delaware.
Delaware has peculiar and hon.
orable history among the States of
this great nation of ours. and it is
a matter of very real qualification
to know that in Delaware the Pro-
gressive movement has taken such
firm root.
L is emphaticallY a movement of
and among the people themselves, a
movement for genuine popular rule
and for social and industrial Justice
to be achieved by the people and for
the people. 1t represents the deter
mination of good American citizens
no longer to be misled into dividing
on false issues, but to have a real
ignment of those issues which today
are of real and vital moment to
the men and women of America.
With all good wishes, l am, sincere.
ly yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN
John Sterling, of CrisfeId, Md, Has
Neck Broken.

John Sterling, of CrisfeId, Nd, Has
Neck Broken.
In a severe electrical storm Friday
night, John Sterling was killed and
a young woman in the same room
rendered unconscious. The bolt
srtuck Sterling's head as he sat in
a chair broke his neck and tore the
room to pieces. A child on a lounge
in the same room was unhurt. Sterl-
ing's wife, who was upstairs, think
ing the room on fire, broke a win
dow and threw those living out of
doors.
Sterling's age was 50. his clothes
were in tatters, but his body bore
no marks.
At Old Island the cottage of Ed
ward Moore was blown off the
foundation. 1t stood on a six-foot
embankment.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07

In these days of high cost of liv-
ing, a medicine that gets a man up
out of bed and able to work in a
few days is valuable and welcome
remedy. John Heth. Michigan Bar,
CAL, had kidney and blader trouble,
was confined to his bed unable to
turn without help. 81 commenced
using Foley Kidey Pills and can
truly say was relieved at once. )"
His example is worth following.
For sale by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
SUSSEX GRAPES RIPE.
That Industry is Now Growing Con
siderabY in That County

siderabIY in That County
Many of the grape vines in
Georgetown gardens, Sussex county,
are in bearing and the fruit is be-
ing eaten. While the grape industry
in that section of the county is not
so extensive as in the northern
sections of the county and in Kent,
yet there are several extensive
vineyards, the fruit upon which will
soon be ready for shipment. Prob
ably one of the most extensive
growers in that district is Barker
McCollister, who generally brings
them to Georgetown by the wagon
load and consigns them to New
York. 1t is hardly time for the
famous Concord variety to mature,
but they will be on within a short
time. 1t is said that the wild grape
crop in most of the sections of the
county is prolific. The wild grape
is famous for the making of wine.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
CELEBRATED HER 81 BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Rebecca Pryor of Near DelaneYs
Given Surprise by Her Friends

Mrs. Rebecca Pryor of Near DeIaneys
Given Surprise by Her Friends
Mrs. Rebecca J. Prayer, of near
Delaney's was given a surprise on
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
eighty-first birthday anniversary.
Those present werS: Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Woodkeeper, Blackbird; Mr..
and Mrs. B. Bedwell. Kenton. Mr..
and Mrs. John Conner, Colt, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Pryor, De-
lsney's; Mrs. Sweatman and daugh-
ter Miss Ethel Sweatman, Church
Hill; Md, Mrs. Richard Hodgson,
Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. Ed.
war Hart and daughter Norma, of
Townsend; Mrs. George Beck,
Miss Mary Mckay of near Town
send; Mrs. David Mills, Blackstons /;
Miss Martha Hurlock, of Philadel-
phia, and Grandchildren W. Clifford
Pryor, Chas Pryor, Mabel Pryor,
Ruth Pryor, Pauline Pryor, Earl
Pryor, Alvin Pryor, and Geneva
Pryor.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
STEAM ROLLER RUNS AWAY
Crashes Into Pig Pen and Stops at
Scrap Iron.

Scrap Iron.
Building a fire in the furnace of
one of the steam rollers of T. c.
DUPONT. which were used in the con-
struction of the strip of the boule-
ward, near Georgetown, and going
home to his lunch, little thinking
that anyone whould tamper with
the machine, William Rogers, the
fireman, was surprised when he re-
turned to find that someone, pre-
sumably a small boy, had gotten
upon the machine and opened the
throttle with the result tnat the
machine could not be stopped by
him, and had to run across the side
track at the basket and crate factory
of J. 7. Wagamon into a pig pen
belonging to G. C. Calhoun, which
was torn down, and from there upon
heap of scrap iron which stopped
it from going further.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
Eastern Shore Couple Welded

GdStSTH OuOTe SOupie WeuOeO
The wedding of Miss Elsie Rosalie
Noble, daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Solomon Maddox Noble, of near
fredericksburg, TO William Robert
Huey, bookkeeper in the Third
National Bank, Chestertown, Md.
took place at noon on Wednesday at
Bethel M. E. Church, fredericksburg,
Md. Rev. ". W. Sharp officiating.
The church was beautifully trimmed.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Gretchen Warren, of Cam
bridge, Md. The bride was very
tastily attired in a handsome ivory
satin gown draped with point de
esprit and carried BRIDES roses.
The m.aid of honor was Miss Bertha
Noble, cousin of the bride, dressed
in pale yellow chiffon over messa-
line. l. F. Huey, was best man.
The ushers were 7. Kemp Bordley,
T. W. Eliason, Jr., Prof. T. Black
iston Wroth and Conlyn holland, OF
Chestertown. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Copper
and Miss Palmer Carroll. Tht
presents were numerous and beau
tiful, including gold pieces from
the bank. Upon their return from
their wedding trip they will re
side in Chestertown. Md.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
Warner Objects to Alice.

Irving Warner, a member of the
wealthy family of that name in
Wilmington, who have always
fought A1dicks and Addicks' fol-
lowers, took exception to the pres
ence of Alice. He opposed the
election Of Alice as a delegate to
Chicago and pointedly suggested
that he refrain from taking an active
part in the new party. Alice, it is
stated, replied that he did not pro-
pose to be read out Of the new party
and that he would not be relegated.
The ex-senator won out. He will
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07

R. E. Hazard reports threshing
q bushels of wheat to the acre on
his Glendale farm. Some seem to
have fine yields, while others report
poor ones. 1t is claimed that some
will not realize enough to pay for
their seed wheat and phosphate.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07

Crabs are SO scarce this year that
factories that can the meat of hard
crab have been compelled to shut
down, while the price of the soft
crab has scared out Of the reach of
ordinary people.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
Hot Against "Lorimerism."

The most sensational plank is
this: 'We condemn the Senators of
this State for their support of Lori
mer and Lorimerism and all that
implies and recognize in their act
an expression of their own political
ideals and convictions.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
Makeup of Convention

The delegs stes included 80 from
New Castle county, 40 from Kent
and IS from Sussex. State Senator
Drexler, who presided at the con-
vention, is the member who created
deadlock on organization, in the
Legislature at the last session. He
wanted to be president pro tenn
pore. His Republican colleagues
refused to elect him. The Rpub-
licans broke the deadlock by joining
with the Democrats and electing
Senator Thomas M. Monaghan, of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
PROGRESSIVE PARTY IS
FORMED IN DELAWARE
DELEGATES ELECTED TO THE
CONVENTION IN CHICAGO
Enthusiastic Meeting Held in Dover
and Principles of New Party are
Outlined-Roosevelt Greeting

and Principles or New PartY are
Outlined-RooseVelt's Greeting
The Delaware wing of the Ma
tional Progressive party was formed
aC mass convention in Dover.
Delegates to the number of 135
from all parts of Delaware had as
sembled when State Senator Louis
A. Drexler, of Sussex county, as
provisional chairman, called the
gathering to order. 1t was free
will offering, no primaries having
been held. Ex-senator ]. Frank
Alice, of Dover, and DR.. Caleb R.
Layton, of Georgetown, both of
whom have been siGetracked politi-
cally by the Republican organization,
were present. The primary pur-
pose of the convention was the cleo
tion of delegates to the Roosevelt
convention in Chicago. AS Della
ware is entitled to but three dele
gates. it was decided to send six
men, with half a vote each. The
delegates chosen are: New Castle
County-Irving Warner and D.
Samuel G. Ebert (colored,) both of
Wilmington. Kent County-Ex-
Senator J. Frank Alice. Dover, and
George B. Hynson, Milford. Sus-
sex County-Robert G. Houston,
Georgetown, and William l. Simp-
son, Milford. A new State commit
tee was chosen as follows: New
Castle county, William P. White,
Herman Dohl, A. A. Wilmot, all
of Wilmington; S. F. Ewart, Hook
essin, Theodore B. Rogers, New
Castle, and two more to be named.
Kent county, J. H. Primrose, S.
H. Derby, w. B. Flemings, S. j.
Abbott and one to be selected.
Sussex county, J. T. Vandenberg,
Leroy C. Longfellow, Albert j.
White, Louis A. Drexler and DR..
Caleb R. Layton.
Delaware Delegates Condemned
The Declaration of Principles"
as the platform is styled. is lengthy.
1t calls the gathering "mass con-
vention.
After denouncing the method by
which the Republican candidates at
Chicago were nominated, the dele
gates from Delaware "who assisted
in the perpetrstion of this fraud
on popular government" are con-
demned. 1t declares the same
agencies "were potent at the Bati-
more convention that were success
full at Chicago. -
A direct primary election law for
this State is demanded that will
apply to President, Vice-President
and United States Senators in addi-
tion to county and State officers.
The corruption of electors is de-
plored; a simple ballot is demanded
and a repeal of the voters as
sistant law is urged.
An amendement to the Delaware
Constitution providing for the in
iative, referendum and recall is ia
vored, as is an equitable revision
of the tariff.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
be a fellow-delegate of Warmers to
Chicago
Two Lone Democrats

Two Lone Democrats
All but two of the assemblage
were Republicans. The two lone
Democrats were Eli Robbins of Cool
Spring, and Samuel Fisher, of
Glendale, both of Sussex county.
The DUPONT family was represented
by Francis l. dupont, of Whining
ton, a cousin of Senator Henry A.
dupont, and Gen. 7. Coleman du-
Pout. Although General dupont,
the National Committeeman from
Delaware, supported Roosevelt at
the hearing in Chicago before the
Republican National Committee, he
was not nresent
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
Fine Suits
Reduced Prices

All of our finest mixed
Suits, $40, SIS and $50 kind,
now IS per cent. off.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
$3.50 Suits

Special bargains, Fancy
Blues, Black Worsteds and
Mixed Cheviots.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-07
SIS, S18.75 and $22. so
Our Special Sale

Don't miss Our special sale
Of Small Lots, Single Suits
and Broken Sizes, at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
FATHER AND SISTER
PLEAD IN VAIN FOR
MORPHINE SELLER

Peadings of father and sister in po-
lice court failed to save Ray w.
Klapper, Of AZ Auburn avenue, who was
fined $10O.75 or 80 days by Recorder
Broyles on the charge of selling NOR
phine. klapper gives his vocation as
an actor.
When his room was raided by detec-
tives they found nineteen bottles of
morphine and a lot of empty dope
boxes. 1t was also shown to the court
that the officers sent a young man.
John Thomas, to the room and that he
bought dope" from kIapper
Both father and sister of Klapper
made an earnest plea that the young
man be given another chance and be
allowed to leave the city. Klapper said
he had taken treatment for the NOR
phine habit, and asserted that the
dope found in his room was on hand
before he Quit the habit. When he was
escorted back to the prisoners room
his sister wept Historically.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
SOCIETY DEFENDER OF
"HORSE TROT" DANCE;
NO BAN AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, Sept. 24-Preston Gibson
and his wife, who hold an influential
position in Washington society have en-
tered the ranks of the enemies of mod
ern fantastic dances. Mr.. Gibson said
recently that he would use his influence to
ban the turkey trot" and horse trot''
In society ball rooms of the capital city
this winter.
Nevertheless. the Gibsons saw these two
dances at Mrs. Richard Wilson's costume
party recently, and Newport in general
does not seem inclined to oppose the mod
ern steps.
Uriel Davis Of Washington, who origi-
mated the horse trot' and introduced it
In Newport, took vigorous exception to Mr..
Gibson's criticism. why" said he. the
dance is a running walk, that is all"
I'VE shall continue the horse trot and
make it a feature of our winter dances,
regardless of Mr.. Gibson's views" said a
New York society woman. AS a matter
of fact, the censors of most of these latest
dances approve the horse trot' and well
come it as a wholesome change"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Deaf Mute, MiStaking
Neighbours Door for
Own, Shot as Burglar
Unable to Hear Challenge, He
Continued Working at Lock.
Dies of Wound.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The body of
William Gray, deaf mute, shot be-
cause he could not. hear a challenge
when he was mistaken for a burglar,
was sent to Lowell Ind, today Gray
died on a Monon train, on which he
was sent to Chicago in a vain effort to
save his life.
Gray started for his home in Lowell
after day out of town. His home is
located between those of Mrs Breese
Webb and Grove Lloyd. BY mistake
he went to the door of the Webb home,
which is much like his own. Mrs. Webb
heard some one trying to unlock the
door. She screamed. Her screams
reused Lloyd. who went to a window
in his own house, saw the man tam
pering with the lock, thought he was a
burglar, and shouted.
Gray could not heart and continued
to work al the lock. Then Lloyd fired
to brighten Gray. The bullet struck the
sidewalk and glanced, entering into
Gray's skull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
645 COUNTS AGAINST
TEACHER EX-CONVICT
FOR DEFALCATIONS

PEORIA, ILL, Sept 24-Newton G.
Dougherty, former head Of the Peoria
schools. was expected to arrive here to-
day to give bond on fifteen indictments
containing 645 counts growing out Of
his defalcations in 1888 The former
educator is now under parole after
serving six years for charges growing
out Of the same defalcations. He is
living in Chicago.
The new indictments are based on
script found in the school records in an
envelope marked 1888"
Recently Dougherty began legal pro-
ceedings to regain title to property in
St. Louis and in Wisconsin which had
been given over in trust TO the school
board agent TO cover any shortage dis
covered No action on the part Of the
board TO take this property had been
made Dougherty's attorney asserts
the new indictments were brought 70
hinder the action to recover this prop
erty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Senator Declares There Is No
Cause for Great Britain to
Enter Complaint.
LAUDS TRAINER OF ACT,
ADAMSON, OF GEORGIA
"0pening of the Panama viii
Be Great Step Toward U. S.
Merchant Marine"

Senator Hoke Smith declared today
that the Panama canal bill, requiring
all vessels in foreign trade to pay tolls
for passing through the canal does not
conflict with the treaty with Great Brit
ain. and 1le does not see how any Sc
rious complications with other coun-
tries can arise from the recent passage
Of the bill. The senator pays high
praise 10 Congressman Adamson, of
Georgia who was one of the writer's Of
the canal bill.
Senator Smith gave special attention
to the Panama bill when it was before
the senate. as he had been requested by
Congressman Adamson. chairman of the
commerce committee of the mouse. to
take charge OF the bin in the senate
and protect the valuable measures
which the house had placed in the bill
from the effort made by the senate
committee to defeat the Democratic
bill by senate amendments
Senator Smith leaves today for the
West. where he will engage in a speak
ing tour for Woodrow Wilson. In dis
cussing the Panama canal measure he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Recorder Forced to
Dismiss Manager.

Recorder Broyles heard the case
against w. f. Swaringen, manager of
the Empire Comedy Company, and dis
missed it, as SWaringen was merely
charged with conducting an agency
without a license. The manager showed
that he was operating a company and
not conducting an agency, and upon
statements that the two Reed girls
were not under sixteen years old the
recorder was forced to dismiss the case
and set the manager and girls free.
The Reed girls were summoned as
witnesses to the charge that Swarm
gen was employing girls under sixteen.
officer B. B. Posey, of the children's
court, swore that the girls mother had
asked him to look after her daughters,
and had shown him records to prove
that the girls were but fourteen and
fifteen years old. Notwithstanding this,
Mrs Reed stated before the recorder
that the girls were aged sixteen and
seventeen, respectively and denied
that she had ever talked with officer
Posey.
The Bostwick girl who is only four
teen years old, was not given actual
employment, although she had been
promised a place in the chorus by
SWariupen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Path Leads to Resort, Says
Leader in Men and Religion
Movement.
MANAGER WHO EMPLOYED
YOUNG GIRLS GOES FREE
Mother of Two Reed Girls
Comes to Aid of Accused
Snowman.

These cheap theatrical companies
are just one of the recognized feeders
for the system. The advertisements
for chorus girls, like some of the ad-
vertisements for stenographers and
other girl workers, are often designed
simply to get the girls The paths all
lead to the same end-the resort"
That is the opinion of Marion NJ.
Jackson, whose work in the present
campaign of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement is attracting 80 much
attention. Mr.. Jackson was discussing
the case of Vessie Bostwick, Estele
Reed and Buster" Reed, three girls
found in the employment of the En-
pire Comedy Company, a five-cent
show in Whitehall street motion pic
ture theater While he had made no
investigation of these particular cases,
Mr. Jackson did not hesitate to declare
the theatrical company lodges a part
of the game"