davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
sa6apaHna & @bomtua Banep.
(panreI einie.l
9wFHsu Suauicu uHS @iIfts.edrrs.

3siI&sn SCRANTON uHs sBtlfts'Bdrrs'
aaoe serIaF,n Scranton nm .00. 200, 400
A m. 4. .(ln une 600 Reraens. I'm $40 Wprs
atns an @p6sntaatn uue ane udnfulatnos
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Gounidasn nnb aIt ha6foIatnes ipafiita ytt-
uuisn Die unb iufiuHSt 1890 Radfe, In VII"
Fss.Barre Al 1inuitn ipdier dnicmntsuo.
GYpuB,Hes, uur In Ttttstcn dubalttue, str
IiHen SCRANTON aut Stunes tdahh, dusaes
acmmtu Suuntdas uHb Setsridaeu, non 7.ts
4Jioraeus bts 7.t9 ateues uue trsHtn tn gbtl'
fec. SsorYs 40 Rinuttu fpdter etu.
Os'itrey DisuR ,ptI6ta Srduicn. Wdv Nue
povf, euna PART, pttersbura une DunHurs.
Sisbs wdbrpIdu far atpddbetSrernof 3ha'
yYot, IN Graft am q. SuItf9n7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13

Ranor syibseraIb BON Bottom
meint. bab er 3ipar in Der Sbeprie al
Socialismus CLAUDE, bob bic Ooetrin
aber prattii5 ni4t bur9aufiibren fei.
Der 5err I9eint nidt au ,piisn, bab
isbr 6iel. fociaItItiihe Sbtsn bereits
In bic praris umseIebt pOr6en ftnb. !.
Ran bsnte nur 3. 3. in bisfem 2onbe
an bic podetpOf, bic bem Rdpitaliss
mus fir bic 9llIsemsinbeit bur6 ben
Staat abserungen porben TT.
@ensrsb bat fid sefoeisert, bem
8icezprGiibent Wlarfbal elm $1,000
automobil gu tuufen -. Cine @es
meinbeit Der Serr braudte
bns Gubripert pobrIid nuBerOrbent.
lid notblpeHbie, I'm oarin bsrum gu
tutfdiren uno Ieinen Witmenf9en
8OrirGss iiber Spariamteit i'm of
FsntIiden unO pripoten aeben gu
baIten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
cutner 0eauent.

I. 81, Fsuasn p.&lsIH 9brsn Gbsd tshsn abinh
BE Q tihY. si.00 zSHHst eiue Spaydnlaet
saklt 3 Tru,ent 3tnftn. Sts fSnusn jitbsn Spr
6sib itbsu Haa In Sabr sbns Ahnhisuna.
Eara(baftiim bsspam6@tigtt astnttn thr bic
Nmmtitdbsu 56 SYdusatIanttfmtn unb Rhftn
Dampf.r eintsu. @itbt fit 8dltu bic btIfs
anstauft une nitbriefs prttit.
Die Rolariats abibtiluna fsrttat Bopmattsn
auS suitbitetus ssfssIi&s Dpfumtnts Ia alsn
eusspdllbsu Spra&su au. Sdcrst pale ttr
Snrasr son hsn Ser. Staattn. @tlhisneun8sH
nae alien Eb,llsn eT Dslt.
8Ian Bdnfiu8 $Unfe,
sIS Qadatpauna aSe., Serantcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
eine gebarfnihfraa.

Gin San1iIienbater forberte bon einem
9roguiiteu SuiectenpuIber unb fragt
susIeid, tpeIdbe gSirfrna oieS auf
@nnsen aisiibe.
~gi," meinte bieIer. init einenl
Raripddheu fonneu Sic slpeis bis
breibunoert bertiIgen." = ~2ann seben
Sie mir bite sIsid fir 5e5n Tari bon
Sbrem SuieetenpuIoer.-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
nIRRHI.

Mr.. and Mira Hamilton Watkins. 81
Kansas. visited Mr. and Mrs BaHll
Dorsey Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Garheaft -
tied Mr. and Mrs ]. J. 1randnnburg
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Howard 0arheart Mrs William
Hiteahew and Miss MARY Garheari
spent Tuesday al the home Of IT
Basil Dorsey.
Mrs Roland l. Paynter and Miss
Vera Beck spent Sunday with Ms
Bertha Shipiey.
Miss Margaret Dorsey spent Sunday
With Misc Mary Garheart.
Mrs Edgar Pickett Is visiting Mrs
Howard Garheart
Mrs. Amanda Record. Of Baltimore
Mrs. Mary Dorsey and Mf. aud Mrs.
Stanley Dorsey visited at The home Of
Nr. William Gafheart Sunday evening
Miss Virginia ftitezhew has return,
I'd 10 her home in Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins spent several
days n the home Of MIR. J. ]. Bran.
denburR.
Brandenburg Methodist Protestant
| Sunday school viii hold it, annua
| picnic Saturday afternoon and night
July -. There Will be amusement
for al, base ball game will be play
ed By Berfett and Cookgllle. A pro
/ gram and games of all kinds will b,
among the amusementa EFerybods
come and have a good time, A bant
Will furnish music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

The farmers are kept busy plowIng
for fall seeding.
One day last week roth Stewart
son Of Mr.. Edward Stewart, had The
misfortune of aeyering the third finger
Of his right hand. The finger vas
put IN place by DIR. G. Lewis Wetzel
The lad suffers intense pain.
The festival at Wlsner'g was quite
a success The school netted s13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Miller. of near
Westminster, spent Sunday With the
formers sister. Mrs. Howard Erb. OF
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Zepn spent
Sunday evening with Charles Furry
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seldt have re-
turned to the FfIekinger home to
spend their summer vacation. Their
old friends were all glad TO welcome
them here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Bixler and
Mr.. and Mrs. John seidt took a scout
ing trip On Sunday In Mr.. BixIer's
automobile.
The festival held at Stonesifer's
store by the 2. o. s. of A., vas we'll
attended
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
DYEIEG

! am prepared to do Ill kinds Of dye
Ing. cleaning, securing, pressing and
repairing OF ladies', gentlemenss and
children's clothes, fancy lace. sill
Waists. skirts. feathers, furs, gloves.
hats, slippers, etc.
All out of town orders receive prompt
attention, town orders called for At al
hours.
Honest dealing, good work, reason
able prices. my motto.
i. W. MILLER. Cleaner and Dyer,
Phone 9b-w Westminster, I'd.
Dye-works md residence, east OF West
minister Seminary. Penna. ave.
oct gzIv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
SYKESYIIlLI..

Miss Kate Merccron is visiting re1a.
lives in Baltimore
Mrs. George Strobridge md son
Howard, visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs Robert vanhorn is visiting
relatives IN Baltimore.
st Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church vii hold It's annual picnic
Thursday on the lawn of Mr. William
Gather Every one is expecting @
good time.
Miss Bessie Murray. who had been
visiting Mrs. Levi Barnes. has return,
ed to her home in Freedom
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Steele, Of Balfi,
more, are visiting their daughter Mrs
J. Harris
Mr. J. Phillinger who had been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home In Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Harris, Who had been
spending several weeks with friends
in Wilmington. Del. has returned tC
her home.
Miss Agnes Severn, who had been
visiting Miss Izeona Hall. has returned
to her home In Baltimore.
Miss Grace Ridgely is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs ID. b. Sprecher visited Balti.
more last week.
Miss Dorothy Mellor, Who has been
on the sick list, Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Schultz and Mist
Ella Schultz are spending several
weeks at Atlantic City, \. j.
Miss Margaret Barlow visited Hal.
tlmore last week
Miss Janet spreeher Is spending
several weeks with Miss Ursula
Brooks, on the Eastern Shore.
Miss Elizabeth Hepner who has beef
III, again. Is improving.
Miss Clara shipley, Who had beef
sick for several DAYS, Is able TO re
sumo her work at Baltimore.
Misses Mary and Ruth Walsh. o
Westminster, are visiting friends neal
sykesyille.
We are very sorry TO learn OF thu
sudden illness of Mr. ". H. Bennett
The Rev A C. Dudley is visitinl
Princeton and Yale Colleges thi
week.
Miss Lillian Schultz, Who had beer
spending ten days at Atlantic City
has returned To her home
DIR. r. L. Swain, who has been II
for some time. is reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y. Deale are visit
ing relatives IN Baltimore.
Miss Louise Lacey has been In Bal
timore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
LOCUST HILL.

St Bartholomew Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic aud cele-
bration on Saturday. July 10. after
noon and evening, In Mrs. Bakers
grove. II Il expected thai ReFs. Y.
N. Heneh and J H. Hartman Will Be
present The Carroll County Reed
Band viii furnish music All are In
Yited
The ladies Aid Society of Darts
Church will hold festival on 5atnf-
day. July l.. in the grove adjoining
the church Music BY the Mount
Pleasant Orchestra,
Mrs John Cromer l. on the sick lii
William Zumbrum. Of Hanover. Who
had been for some time n the home
o John Brumgard haa returned
home.
Nr and Nra Jeaze sremmel. d
Hanover; IT. and Mrs Frank Lees
and Helen Hertz spent Sunday at tie
home d Howard Myers
d!sa Relda sIoneaIEcr II spending
a iew daYH visiting friends IN Han
over
John Brumgafd tHrsahed aFer IN
bushslz Of wheat. oulg part Of h
crop.
| John Myers has sold g piece Of h
70 II = Smith. Of Hanover. which Il
intends 10 haul On Thursday O. three
| big loads Hr VII Be assisted y n
Berwager and Mr Hildasin
II. !. stoncaIfer thfeshad h creu
Of wheat On Tuesday which amounted
10 los bushels
The Lutheran Harvest Home ser
vices Will Il held In Il Bartholomew +
| Church Oh Sunday. August Il. =
| Rev =. 81 Ileueh
/ Sunday school II Pine Grove nn
Sunday at a. II
| On Sunday 1t St Bartholomew :
/ Church Sunday school AT l2.3g D. n
Preaching II p. n. b Re- j. 1
/ Hartman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
DEFERRED LOCALS.
GRRENM0IINT.

The Communion services held IN oui
church last Sunday afternoon wert
we'll attended. The individual service
was used for the first time.
The last Quarterly Conference Of
the Greenmount Circuit United Breth.
rem in Christ for this conference yeai
Is announced for Monday afternoon
September 9Th, and will be held in the
Greenmount United Brethren Church
Rev. Stripa will then give his fourth
annual report and a delegate will be
elected to attend the annual confer
ence to be held October Sth, at Green.
castle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murray enter.
tined a number of their friends on
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
L. B. Ham, at which time their child
was baptized by Rev. George W
Strine. The child's first name was the
name of Mr.. Murray's mother. thus
the name is Betty Ham Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Brodbeck's child
who had been very i'll, is reported to
be improving.
Mr. L. B. Ham and wife and Rev
George w Strine attended lectures
given by Judge B. f. Lindsay of Den
fEis A1lsB dt I1dilONtI ol lhh1 ENtI=
ing.
Mr. Houck and family spent Sunday
in Hanover, Pa, visiting Mr.. Houek'a
brother.
Messrs. William I. Nagle, II. I
Iippy. Z. B. Ham, Arthur DeHoff and
Conrad Maggie threshed their crop oil
grain last week. We are informed
that Mr.. E. Benton Ham sowed on
one acre Of ground 1-2 bushels oi
peas and sold therefrom 1915 pounds
OF peas. the cash value s107.25.
Our people are very anxious thai
the new road be completed.
Mr.. George Falter and Mr.. George
Ford, of Baltimore. spent Sunday
visiting in the home of Mr.. Elya
Davidson.
Mr.. Jacob Gummel. sr. reports thai
he will have a very good crop Of
grain.
Mr. J. II. stansbury, secretary oil
the Greenmount United Brethren
Cemetery, reports that he sold three
more cemetery lots to the following
persons; George Martin, Greenmount;
James #. Hampshire and John II
Hampshire, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Dolphus Hahn, wife and daugh-
ter, of Tyrone. Pa, and Mrs Marga.
ret Fringer. OF Taneytown. Md, VS..
tied at the home of Mr.. L. b. Ham
on Sunday evening.
You are invited to attend the ser,
vices in our church On Sunday. Sun,
day school 10 o'clock: EndeaYoi
80 and preaching 1t o'clock Hol,
Communion will be observed at 1T
Vernon United RFpthrnu Church
near snydersbnrg, on Sunday morn
ing, u 10 O'Clock. and 1t Nj Zi0f
church at go o'clock.
Mr. B. + Bosley reports 10 rs tia
he had a very pleasant trip to Gettys
burg during the 50tb anniversary o
the Battle Of Gettysburg
Mr.. J, II. Stanshury Is spending
few days fishing for crabs on tn
bay. about miles from Baltimore. a
Quarantine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and
family and Mr.. Vernon Stull, all OF
Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Zepp and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard sellars.
MeBsrs. Nicholas, Jackson and Lewis
Mummaugh attended the funeral oil
their aunt, Mrs. John 4. Wakeland
at Louden Park Cemetery, on Tuesday
last.
Please bear IN mind the Ladies' AID
Soeiety's supper, September Il, and the
Sunday school celebration, August 8
Carrollton Band will play on both &C.
casions and a program will be rem
dered.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet al
the home of Mrs. Ernest LamoIte
August 7. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graf. of Ba1ti-
more, spent Sunday with the latIer'f
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. " W. Bond.
Mr.. Robert garren and Miss Mabel
Shugars, of ReisterstoWn, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Mummaugh and family.
Mrs Elijah Blizzard spent Tuesday
IN Westminster.
Mrs. Lewis Weaver, who underwent
an operation for goitre at the Mary
land University Hospital. is doing very
nicely.
Mrs. George zepp and daughter
Hazel, spent Tuesday in Westminster
Miss Pauline Weaver is visiting in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Ora Sorden, of Baltimore, spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Jones.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
=MILLER,S.

There will be preaching at the school
house, near here, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Stansbury and children, Of
Baltimore, visited Mrs. George Hoover
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GilIer entertained
Baltimore friends Sunday.
Luther Wentz is giving his barn
coat of paint.
Mrs. Hoffnagle is visiting her child
ren, at Baltimore.
Charles Martin and family, who
spent the past two weeks here, return
ed to their home at Baltimore on
Tuesday, to make preparations to
move their household goods into the
house here owned by Henry X. Miller.
Mr.. Martin Is in Ill health, and we
hope, that after he lives In the coun-
try. he will improve.
Vernon Stump. wife and daughter.
of Greenmonnt, Mrs Matte Fowble.
of Baltimore county. visited their
parents. Thomas Martin and family.
last Sunday.
Miss Katherine Frank, a travelling
milliner, is visiting her parents. Mr..
George Frank and wife, near here.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Miller, of Alesla
avenue. is confined to her bed and has
been very III. but at this writing Is
improving.
David Ebaugh and wife. of Green
mount, visited Henry X. Miller and
wife last Sunday.
Little Miss Marguerite Giiler. Of
Baltimore, Is visiting her gTandpar-
enta, Charles Giller and wife, here.
John Rinehart and wife and Everett
Miller and wife spent Sunday visiting
Mrs. Jane Miller. ut AIesia.
There will be a wedding In our
town Sunday. Guess who?
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hare enter
tanned friends from Baltimore last
Sunday.
Last Tuesday night the freight
crew as they were taking the market
car from the switch, bumped II of the
track. and broke about 30 dozen eggs
for hnekster Millor. and a large
amount for Herbat and Brown.
BlaekberrIeB seem to be plentiful
around our community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
pATApsC0.

Miss Maude Flater. of ReisterstoHn,
spent Sunday NTH Miss Ruth Chew.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Wegtaway spent
Sunday at the home of z. R.Ghew.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church viii hold
a festival Thursday evening, July 81,
IN front Of the depot.
Mrs. Roland Ebaugh has returned to
her home after having spent some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Arnold.
Rev. Mr.. Foltz will address the
young men at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday. at p. m. ! special
program Is being arranged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
HORSES AND MULES.

- VIII receive at my
stables On East Chest
1Znut Street, Thursday, aA~6
JUNE 26th. 1913, carload OF Ohio
and Kentucky Horses Tor retailing. sale
or exchange. Broke and green muies
On hand at Ill times.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

GIRLS CHINCHILLA COATS, SPECIAL, S5.75
Girls full length Chinchlla Goats, ranging
from TO IA year sizes; brown, blue and gray
coors; very stylish; regular QH TX
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
KIDNEY KIDNEY TROUBLE VAANSEESHEES VAANSEESSHHEES
Gained Eighteen Pounds


Some time ago | was troubled with
what the doctors pronounced to be
floating kidney ! was completely run
down and so weak and exhausted
that II | did my housework one day
would have TO stay in bed the next.
l doctorod with several physicians
and they all told me that my kid
neys would never be we'll / decided
TO try Or, Kilmer's swamp-Root and
found that / got relief. / continued
the use OF Swamp-Root and to-day
my Kidneys are IN fine shape and l
am enjoying the best OF health Have
gained eighteen pounds, and feel as
well as ever In my life, You can
publish this letter II you wish to.
Very truly yours.
MRS. JOHN S. JONES
Granville, n. Y.
State OF New York
County OF Washington ss.
Appeare d before me personally.
this 2Srd day Of July, 1903. Mrs. John
5. Jones, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true In substance and In fact.
C. b. PARKER. Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

differs sharply from the provisions
existing in the larger manufacturing
States
3. In fairness to the factory in
spector, working under the present
law, il is pertinent to say that il Is
impossible with the Inadequate salary
furnished TO carry out the legal re-
quirements in a thorough manner As
far as your commission has knowl-
edge. the work of the present inspec
tor Is largely confined to the city of
Wilmington, whereas the office Is a
state office and not a county office
While the canning industry is exempt
under the present law, there are other
industries IN Kent and Sussex coun-
ties which require the supervision of
a state inspector.
In such a report as this. we de-
sire to comment ON the working and
living conditions of the child labOrers
Our Investigations covered cotton fac
tories, bottle factories, iute mills to-
bacco factories, tanneries. stores
laundries. and a survey Of the street
trades and messenger service. In the
CITY OF wilmington we found a num-
Der Of instances where the conditions
are conspicuously good, the children
working under conditions thoroughly
sanitary in regard to light and air
areas and toilet facilities. In no in
stances do we find any special atten-
ton given to the protection Of chill
dren against dangerous machinery
other than is given to the other EN-.
ployes In some cases we have found
conditions which are bad. In som,
factories the air was laden with dusl
or with excessive moisture, which arc
detrimental to the health Of all EN-
ployes, particularly TO those Of more
tender age. In most instances thes,
conditions could be easily remedled
Generally speaking. we find the EN-.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
MISS PARRY INTERpRETS NATIONAL FOLK SONGS

National Folk Songs were charm
ingly interpreted by Miss Edna
Parry. and Herman Epstein, both Of
New York. at the sixth OF Mr.. Ep-
STEMS lecture-recitals, given at the
Misses Hobbs School Wednesday af-
ternoon The lecture was one OF the
most enjoyable OF the series. and was
presented, as is Mr.. Epstoins custom,
partly In his own words and partly
by giving musical demonstrations;
which. IN yesterdays lecture, were
confined to a skillful accompaniment
of the vocal selections given by Miss
Parry.
Miss Parry has a contralto voice
of exceptional beauty possessing an
unusual depth Of sympathlc express
sion, which enchanced the charm OF
the quaint and familiar old Folk
Songs.
Mr. Epstein spoke OF the American
songs, OF which, of course our own
"Star Spangled Banner heads the
list. Il was taken from the Ger
man.
The rollicking Dixie" march. he
said. was New York production,
and not Southern at an. as many peo-
pie have thought Special mention
was made of the negro folk songs
which are the most characteristic.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

Duoraks New World Symphony
which is one Of the most beautiful
of symphonies. he said. is composed.
upon the old negro melodies.
or the national hymns. Mr.. Epstein.
said that the Russian national hymn
was unquestionably the most beauti-
full. in beauty Of melody.
Miss Parry's songs included !:
CScotch), Land o. the Leal;" John
Anderson My Joe;' MY Love She's
but Lassie Yet"
Orish), Believe Me IL All Those
I Endearing Young Charms;" The
Minstrel Boy when Through Life
Unblessed We Roam"
(English), Three Ravens;" The
Lass With the Delicate Air"
(German). Holy Night. Silent
Night THE Bocksmith's Iad.D
Or. Iron Gray" "We Dunk a Glass
Of Crambaler"
Qdungaran). "Had a Horse;" and
"The Red Sacrefen;" "Cosack Lula
by"
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
MMiSSiON RECOMMENDS
LAW TO PROTECT CHILDREN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. 17.-Representa-
tive Thomas NJ Gormley, Of Whining
ton, presented to the House yesterday
the report Of the Child Labor Com
mission The commission has draft
ed two bills, one creating q perman-
ent child labor commission, and the
other providing a general child labor
law.
The report follows:
To the General Assembly Of the
State of Delaware ~
Your Commission appointed by
joint resolution of General Assembly
in relation to the employment Of
Child Labor approved April 18Th
1911, begs leave to submit the follow
ing report
The report Of your Commission is
and must be from the viewpoint OF
the conservation of the life forces of
the community The platform Of all
parties in the last campaign Ia Della
ware recognized the necessity OF the
conservation of the material products
of the state. Consequently IL is OF
more Importance TO recognize the
necessity of the conservation of those
who control the material resources
Your Commission is pSased TO note
that the platform of both parties in
Delaware in the last election have
demanded better conditions Of labor
for children.
The Commission in this report sub
mits a revised Child Labor Law in
two parts.
1st, a Law covering a permanent
Child Labor Commission.
2nd, A Child Labor Law.
This Child Labor Law is largely
based upon the Uniform Child Labor
Law as prepared by the National
Child Labor Committee and unanl-
mously approved after careful con-
sideration by the American Bar AS
sociation at their annual meeting in
1911. This has been virtually adopted
in its entirety by Maryland. Michi.
gan and many other states.
Your Commission have been partic.
ularly impressed by the fact thai
Maryland, our neighboring state in
which the conditions are very SINH
lar to those which obtain In Della.
ware, has within a year adopted a
law similar in almost every para
graph to the one which we present
This new law which we submit does
not differ radically from the present
Delaware law, but it supplements in
a large way the points In which W,
find the Delaware law to be deficient
BY the new law, the appointment
of the officer who is now known az
the Factory Inspector is taken from
the Governor and is placed in the
power of the Superior Court We
designate the new official as the Child
Labor Inspector. thus obviating all
confusion with any other factory in
spector.
Your Commission also commends
the appointment Of permanent
Child Labor Commission by the same
court. the duty Of which permanent
body shall be to see that the law is
enforced BY making this Commits.
sion unsalaried. and giving them nc
appointments whatever. We hope tc
remove said Commission from any
question of political bias, which Is
absolutely alien to any right treat.
ment Of Child Labor Legislation
In our opinion, the law has never
yet been properly enforced in Della
ware
The new law goes with great par
ticularity into the occupations where
child labor shall not be employed
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
WILLITs GOES TO FLoRInA.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del. Jan. IT.
Merritt n. Willis left home on Tues
day for a trip to Florida. After a stay
in Florida, ii is probable Mr.. Willis
will go TO Panama He will be away
from home until the latter part of
February. During Mr.. Willis abb
sence, HIS daughters Misses Laura
and Clara, will visit friends. Miss
Laura is now visiting her aunt. Miss
Ella Naudain, near her, and Miss
Clara is in Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. T. E. Lindley is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Grimth near
Sassafras, who has been ill.-Mrs. S.
e. Lewis is in New Jersey. STAYING
with her mother, who is very ill
Thomas NJ Hall, OF Philadelphia.
visited his mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Hall.
this week.-Mrs. r. T. Cam, of Kirk
wood, visited relatives here on Tues
day.-Miss Bernice Metten is in Will
mington for a visit with friends.