davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
S5,OO0,000 Greater
Deposits in Banks
Prove Prosperity

With bank deposits more than
S5000,000 in excess SATURDAY. Of those
of the corresponding day last year,
Atlanta's prosperity wave continues
on the boom.
Deposits Saturday showed the ire
mendous total of S34,S96, 66793 as
compared TO s29,426, O7497 of Saturday,
october 20, 1912.
Capital reported at the end of last
week, showed an increase Of $23,770,
while surplus and undivided profits
exceeded those of the year past by
S267, 7S2.12
Such a marvellous increase in the
financial strength of Atlanta IL at
tributed to the cotton crop, which is
one Of the largest in years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Use Pistol to Arrest
Stable Employees

Claiming that they have been sys-
tematically robbed for the past year
OF feed and harness, Major Charles
Vittur and his son, Ernest Vittur, who
operate the Vittur Stables at No. 169
Marietta street. placed four of their
negro employees under arrest. The
arrests were made Saturday night,
when at the point of pistols the Wit
turs marched four negroes through
the streets to the station house.
The negroes are Tom Hubbard, Joe
Allen, Dick Dickinson and John Beav-
ers They will be given a hearing in
Recorders Court Tuesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
American Weds Daughter of Late
Senator After Abruzzi Failed
in His Quest.

WHEELING, w. VA, Oct. 81
katherine Elkins was married this af-
tenoon at Elkins, w. Va, to Billy
Hit.
The wedding is the elimination of a
romance of seven years during which
Miss Elkins was ardently wooed both
by Mr.. Hit and the Italian Duke of
Abruzzi Only few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony, which
took place at the palatial home of the
bride.
Miss Elkins is the daughter of the
late Senator Stephen B. Elkins, of this
State.
William ("Billy') Hit is the son of
Reynolds Hit. When he first wooed
Miss Elkins seven years ago his suit
was favored by the late Senator FL
kins, who disapproved heartily of the
Duke of Abruzzi for a son-in- law.
Seven years will Iserve for you,
Duke or no Duke" said Hit to Miss
Elkins, land then it will be to say
YES or no.
But the Duke was as faithful a
lover as Billy, and it was only when
royalty looked with disfavor upon the
match that he gave up the American
girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
CIRCUS PROVES LURE
TO A RECORD CROWD

Undaunted by threatening weather,
a mammoth crowd of merrymakers
gathered under the big top" of Bar
mum & Baileys circus at Ponce De-
Leon grounds to witness the matinee
performance Monday afternoon. A
slight rain about noon and heavy
clouds apparently had no effect on
the carnival spirit, which was sent
kiting at the sight of the gorgeous
parade during the morning. Officials
of the circus predict a combined at
tendance of 10000 persons at the aft
ernoon and night performances.
Such a throng would break Allan
tas record even for visit from
President Wilson, Evelyn Thaw or the
Sultan of Sulu.
Most of the crowd which lined the
streets during the morning followed
the parade to the circus lot and par
took of lunch there mid all the noise
and pandemonium which prevails in
the vicinity of such a gigantic or
ganization. Thousands of persons, a
large majority of whom were small
boys, wandered about the grounds
prior to the opening of the main gates
at ! o'clock While policemen were
stationed thickly around the tents,
good order was conspicuous,
Thousands See Parade.
Thousands of people, lining the
curbs, witnessed the parade Monday
morning when that marvel of mag
ic" appeared in Atlanta's prosaIc
streets heralding the greatest of
them ALL"
Long before the appointed hour-l0
o'clock-the crowds began to as
semble. When the first trumpeters,
composing the vanguard of the line.
pranced out of the lot at Ponce De
Leon on their snow white horses, the
streets along which the parade was
to pass were lined ten and fifteen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Woman Struggles to
Enter Burning Home
To Save Priced Piano

An early morning blaze was dis
covered by the neighbors of L. J.
Burks. No. 173 McLendon avenue, In
man Park, eating its way up through
the roof of the Burks home at
o'clock this morning.
The neighbors aroused the family
and the fire department extinguished
the flames, with the loss of the roof
and most of the upper story.
Mrs. Burks, fearing for the loss of
a much priced and expensive piano,
made frantic efforts to return to the
burning building to help rescue it.
Friends restrained her, and the fire
men got the instrument out undam-
aged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Hears Dogs Howls,
Finds Husband Dead

LOUISVILLE KY, Oct. 81
Awakened by the bowling of dogs at
an early hour this morning, Mrs,
Samuel Bunch, wife of physician of
Allen County. made an investigation
and found the body of her husband
lying near the house.
His empty gun was at his side. He
was shot through the body. The au-
tnorities are investigating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
()l|(;|TOR
s | AR I s
FIN Al
I ak
Dorsey's Assistant Makes Only
Short Speech in Attack on De-
fense's Prejudice Charges.

Solicitor Hugh Dorsey began
his final argument against a new
trial for Leo Frank at 3 80 Mon.
day afternoon.
In a determined effort to bat
ter down one of the strongest ar
guments for a new trial for
Frank-the alleged bias and vio-
lent prejudice of two of the ju-
rors-Frank A. Hooper, associat-
ed with Solicitor Dorsey in the
prosecution of Frank, rushed to
the defense of A. FL. Henslee, the
juror most vigorously assailed,
Immediately upon the conclusion
of Reuben Arnold's address
Monday afternoon.
Attorney Arnold finished his argu-
ment at $3.50 o'clock, after talking
for eleven hours and as minutes and
consuming large part of three days
sessions in his discussion of the rea-
sons for a new trial. r
Solicitor Dorsey will conclude the
States case in opposition to new
trial when Attorney Hooper finishes.
Calls Charge Fantasy.
Hooper branded Arnolds charge
that Henslee plotted to get on the
jury and later played deep game
TO poison the minds of the other ju-
rors as a fantasy, improbable and
ridiculous, conjured up by the vivid
imagination of my friend Arnold"
Evidently feeling that one of the
strongest entertainments of the de-
Tense was constituted in its conten-
ton of violent bias, Attorney Hooper
devoted all the early portion of his
address to an argument on what he
termed the utter improbability of
Hensiee making the infiammatory
statements credited to him.
He pointed out that Henslee sold
eight buggies to Sam Farcus. at AL
bany, on July 8, the date Henslee is
alleged to have expressed his opin-
ion of Franks guilt in the presence
of Farcus and other persons.
The lawyer argued that If Hens
lee ever had expressed such senti-
ments he never would have sold the
buggies to Farcus, co-religionist of
Franks.
That the conviction of Leo Frank
was accomplished by crookedness, by
the playing of cards under the ia
BILE" and the pulling of every string
of prejudice" was the sensational ac-
cusation made Monday by Reuben
R. Arnold. He concluded his speech
at the afternoon session.
To this he added the charge that
Dorsey had political reasons for pur-
suing Frank and shielding the ne
gro"
Dorsey said that no power on
the negro as the murderer of Mary
Phagan,' exclaimed Arnold. There
was a mighty good reason for him TO
say this. He knew that the people
almost solidly were against Frank
and it is the people that elect him to
office.
He virtuously proclaimed that TIL
protect this poor. innocent niger and
convict the biggest man in the COM
munity if | think it is right That
has been the cry of the demagogue
since the beginning of the world. 1t
has come TO be dangerous to be re
spectacle or to have any money. One
makes so much better a target for
the demagogues who are seeking to
make name for themselves"
He pointed out that Hehslee. ex-
cept in two instances, denied only
that he had made before tAe trial the
remarks accredited to him, and that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Savannah Sea Gull
Flies to California

VENICE, CAL, Oct. 27.-Even sea
gulls of the Atlantic coast are COM
ing as tourists to CALIFORNIA; south
land beaches for the winter, accord =
ing to proof furnished by one gull
discovered near Playa del Rey.
On one leg of the bird is small
metal tag marked "DeSoto Hotel, Sa =
vannah" The flesh OF the leg wa
partly grown over the thin wire hold -
ing the tag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Woman Petitions for
Freedom for ThaW

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, Oct. az
Taking an interest in Harry X. Thaw
Mrs. Andrew Washer. of Springfield,
has started a petition which is being
freely signed. asking the Governor OF
New York for the permanent release
of Thaw.
Mrs. Washer is of the, belief that
Thaw's term of imprisona ent should
cease, II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
BORDERS
SET, SAYS
WILSON
President Declares Governments
Policy Is to Foster Friendly
Relations With Neighbors.

MOBILE, Oct. Eft want to take
this occasion to say that the United
States will never again seek another
foot of territory on this continent by
conquest" declared President Wilson
in stirring address on Latin Amer
lean relations before the Southern
Commercial Congress to-day.
81 come because l want to speak of
our present and prospective relations
with our neighbors to the south, the
Latin American states" said Presi-
dent Wilson in opening his address.
THE opening of the Isthmns of
Panama will open the world to the
south" he said. land the Latin
American states which have been off
the main lines will now be on the
main lines.
Hit by Hard Bargains.
You hear of concessions to foreign
capital in Latin America; that con-
cessions are not granted in the United
States; that when capital comes it
comes invited but is not privileged
The Latin American states have had
harder bargains driven with them
than any other place in the world
The President said that the United
States is trying to deal with the
Latin American states in terms Of
equality and honor and that the
State Department is now trying to
deal with them in a new spirit. The
developments of constitutional liberty
in the world was his dearest aim, he
declared.
America is a synonym for indi-
vidual," he said. do not think that
the questions of the day are mere
questions of expediency We will
never condone inequality because it
| is convenient to do So"
Currency for Farmers.
A currency system for farmers was
| pledged for the administration
by Senator Fletcher, of Florida,
in his address before the congress.
Senator Fletcher said that he spoke
for President Wilson, adding:
1--WE know that President Wilson
does not indulge in i'd talk, and by
| that sign we are assured that legis-
| lation providing a plan which VIII
| serve the financial needs of the farm
ers of the country will in due time
| take its place on the statute books
The prominence given to the needs
of the tillers of the soil at the Com
mercial Congress was In marked
contrast with the national agitation
| involving the country over the cur
rency reform measure now before the
| Federal Congress, in which the farm
er has had no part.
Fletcher Quotes Wilson.
| After touching upon the great ac-
complishments of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, in particular its
commission to investigate rural cred
its abroad Senator Fletcher referred
| to President Wilson's utterance on
this subject In August when he saii
Special machinery and a distinct
system of banking must be provided
If rural credits are to be successful
and adequately supplied. This is our
next greatest task"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Oh, See Who Go to
School at Harvard!

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Oct. 27-
among the names on Harvard's enroll
H'ent list are the following: Four Brew
err two Beers, three Weeks, six Days.
one each Of Darling, Maiden, Love.
Joy and A. p. See. There are forty-six
Smiths.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
E7ZEF AND CHAUFFEUR IN DUEL
RACING
RESULTS
AT LAUREL,


FIRsT-seling, six furiongs: Feather
Buster, 95 CT. McTaggart), 5 to S, to5
2 to s. won; Vested Rights, 1o2 (Bux-
ttonl. 80 to |; 10 to !. to l., second
) to 5. third. Time lis. Also ran:
Sprigmas, First Aid, Madeline L, Che
mulpo, Fatherola, Miss Primity, Sylyes.
iris
sECoND-Five furlongs: Fascination
109 (Bugton), IL, IA, out. won; j.. J.
l Lillis 1os CMeca he ao,1, le-l' -
I'll, third. Time, LOS AS. Also ran:
Woodrow, Ffreside, Behest, Belle Terre,
Maxims Choice.
THIRD-Mile and sixteenth: Mary
Ann X 100 (Ford). 3-5, 1-S, out. won;
Master Jim 10o Derondel, II, I'll, ITO,
second Spellbound 10s (Waldon), 1876
ran: Defy, DR.. Holzberg, Miss Jonah,
Our Nugget
FOURTH-Mile: Naturalization 106 81
MeTaggarD, 9-5, liz. out, won; Stake
and Cap 102 q. Butwell), To, 6-5, IL,
second; Pomette Bieu liz III. Wolfel,
Also ran: xSpearhead, Gregg. Arma-
ment, John P. Nixon.
xCassett entry.
AT LAToNiA.
SECoND-Six furlongs: waterhass Iii
(Turnerl. $50. ESQ. 2.3o, won; Maud B
l. 10s tKeogh), ESQ, ESQ, second; DR..
Samuel 10S (Obert), 4.60, third. Time
1:16 1-5. Also ran: Decathlon, The
Idol, David Craig
THIRD-Six furlongs: Coy III (Ney-
lon), 1900. 7.30. 4,90. won: Silk Day los
tObert), 7.60, $50, second: Cutie B los
(Vandusen), 4.10, third. Time LII.
Also ran; Guidepost, Ella Ray, Martha
Allen, Miss Hawkstone, Lamode, Ter
ra Blanco, Lodona. Mrs. Slade Carr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

/ Continued on Page 2, Column q.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
DEATH OF ED A. THOMAS-E,

DEATH OF ED A. THOMAS-Ed ward \. Thomas who for the past six years has made his home in Phoc- nix died at his home. 605 North Third street, Tuesday evening at o'clock after q lingering illness Mir. Thomas leaves to mourn his loss besides his faithful wife. son. Edward A Thomas Jr., and a daughter, Louvilla Thomas MT Thomas came tu this section from Fort smith, Ark in 1906, and since that time has lived here continuously The funeral am nounccments will be announced later
 BUNTY IN6-Jacob Wilk of Chicago, advance man for "Bunty Pulls the strings arrived in the city last cNcrinS en route to Los Angeles and san F'ranclSco. Three weeks from last night the actual Chicago company will present this first cIas attraction at the Elks thcatcr. one of the charms of BuItN. %AIoh had an unusual run on both sides of the Atlantic. is that the pIdl ITS are scotch. It is the first play ever staged iu the United States writ ten h.. t Scotchm9n in which all the plaNcl~ are Scotch, and which is typ ical Highland drama.
 REVIVAL AT OSBORN open ing day of the New Year was CcIebrat- ed by the Southern Methodists in the Osborn district by two unusual meet ings held in connection with the revi- val that iS now in progress in that community. \ delightful old folks ser vice was held in the church in the morning that was well attended. and in the evening the school house auditori- um Was filled with an interested audi oncc. As Il result Of the meeting there have been 40 conversions and some twenty-five acccssions t. the Bethel Methodist church. Judge M. ]. Thomp- son of Texas is doing the preaching and Ira Huckabee is leading the sing jU.s
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona RepubIican.

NIIAUIs FNtpNUI IINaH Data for . hours ending p. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

Persons troubled with partial pa ralysis are often very much benefited l.y massaginS the affected parts thor cughly when applying Chamberlaln's I.iniment This Iiniment also relieves rheumatic pains For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
NEW YEARS DiNNER-Mr and

NEW T6NN UINN EH-NII. dIIU Mrs. W. $. Norviel of East Portland street entertained Judge F. .. Smith of Prescott at dinner yesterday eve- ming
 HIGH SCHOOL IN SESSION TO- DAY-At o'clock this morning the students of the high school will re- sume work yesterday being the last day of the Christmas vacation.
 FORD HOTEL-Mrs. X. ?. Harper Mir. and Mrs MacFarlane. Mir. and Mrs. Eager. San Diego; George ". Brisno. Olean, x. Y: George E. Rit- tenden. Washington, D. C: C. L.. Ernst. Los Angeles: Stanley Harris. DonolaG
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
HOTEL ADAMS ARRIVALS s-R. \

Lyon Flagstaff: Gordon Prentice, R. C. Durant. Detroit. Mich; J. L. Meg son. St Louis; R. Hudson, Detroit: Dr and Mrs. Perrin. Williams. C. < Rnnpcrt. St. Louis; A. C. Mcqueen, Prescott; w. F.. StOCkStill and wife, Williams: J. w Jaigh. Prescott Roy Chambers Prescott: Dr. T. II Slaugh- ter. Flagstaff: Jas. GOcbeI. city; r. C Packer Los Angeles: II. (. ApplcSatc
 St. Louis; Mrs. A. NJ. Barclay. New York: II. x. Reno. Douglas: Fred II. Sears. Los Angeles; W. A. Walkup and wife. Chicago; Mrs. k S. LlVermOrc. Monrovia: Vim. Van Eiper. Tucson; w <. Sturgis, !. J Miller Tucson; Cleve Van Dyke. Miami; J. r.. Love joy Tucson |. II. Davis. W. J. Wood ' ward Ray: Geo. Sinson. Long Beach; Mir and Mrs. Geo. H. Mairs. New York: NJ C. Dial and daughter. Phoe- nix: l.. Picolatte. Tucson: R. K. Iii - fany. Sunnyside; Fred D. Pyle. Mitch ell Neb: A. x. Burch, orland, Cal: l.. M. Lawson. Los Angeles. r. II. Newell Washington: (. r. Muiiin' Tempe: J. E. Henderson. Tucson; |" C. Morgamath Pittsburgh; F. M
 Murphy Prescott: Mrs. l.. M. Clinton, H. $. Schurtz, Los Angeles; NJ. r. Broghaimcr, Boston; C. F. Howard Mesa C. A. Fritsch. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
Of Local Interest
essss:s.ss
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port, December 30:
 Elevation ot water in reservoir.
 feet .. -................... 147.53 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 3S5.O51 Loss preceding 4 hours, acre
 feet ........ ............. 4o7 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. feet ..... 154.4S Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet ........4 Al, 439 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers ar Granite Reef dam,
 NJ I. ..................... 20.570 Amount ot water used for Irri-
 gation north side, NJ. l. ..... 1S.200 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, NJ I ..... f2.S1O
 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

The Mothers league of the Presby- terian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors at 3 o'clock. This is the occasion for the annual meeting and election of of ficers as well as the time for the pay ment of dues A large attendance is therefore desired.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
AT THE COMM ERCiA


 Ash Fork: Fred w. Reid and family. Swansea: John Stafford, Globe; J. M Thomas, Globe; Hugo B. Koch; Miss Marie Dunklc, MT. and Mrs. Pager. MT and Mrs. McFarlane. MT. and Mrs Voile. MT. and Mrs. H. F.. Rowe. The City" company. New York: John Zucca, Prescott: X. Ben net. Flagstaff: Patsy Hoolihan, AL buquerque: Philip Zuguein. Chicago; Edward B Farrell. Chicago: Paul C. Miller, Denver Colo; F.. Mortenson, kennebec $. D.; r. Homas, Wick cnberg: Mrs. Dunn. Agnes Daupach and son. Boston; F. W. Perkins Flag staff: II N. Cox. MorristoWn: J. P Kite. A. T. Bradley. T. Castillo. r. G. Carney and wife. Mesa 1. H. Skipper. city: C. L. BeckWith, Bisbee: MT and Mrs. F.. C. Cady. Maricopa; (. E. Garrison: MaricOpa: A. II. Fen der. Maricopa: O. $. Kenyon. Casa Grande: F. F. Irby. Fred Fellows, Los Angeles: Mrs. A. .J. Sweet. Hayden; B. A. Markham, Chandler; H. IT.. Wayne Buckeye: Charles Evans, kirkland; Ray Morrison. Longmont Colo: J. M Rooney, Sacaton; Mrs. G. H. Schuerman, Prescott; Colin Campbell, Squaw Creek; Alex T. Nel- Fson. Sacaton; D. Garritt, Fort Worth: IL T Merrill. Riverside; J. M. Harris, Clifton: Baylor shannon. Cllftoh' Bert Haskett Flagstaff: Joe Ought. C. D. Gibbs, Florence: r.. D. King and wife, Hayden; A. C. DcNo Wins l low, Mrs D. F. hurley, Charitable; 1 Mrs. Geo. M BrockaWay. Florence: 1 H Rubin Ray; II. w. Graham, 1 Butte. Mort: M. w. Moren, Tempe, ! IT. D. Thomas. Globe. D. $. Lucas. 1 Sacramento. C. C. Davis. Wicken- - berg: C. F Campbell. Flagstaff; Mir i and Mrs T. C MilIase. Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
MISS ELLIS KINDERGARTEN TO

OPEN-Thc Garden school will re- open for the continuation of this win ter work this morning Miss Lucy TerrilI Ellis, the principal is having a great degree of success with her school this year which is located at 429 West Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
flows This?

We oncr One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Ca'arrh that cannot be cured by IIers Cat4Hn Cure.
 r. !. CHENEY X co, 'iocdo O. We the undersigned. have known F. |. Chrncv Tor the last h years, and believe him perfectly hon or1oe r. all business transactions anC financially fb'e to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WAID-NG, kINNAN X MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toct.o O HaH's Cata7rh Cure IS taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price $ cents psa bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take IIalS Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
l SES SION TO-
AMMAN GOES TO Los-Artnur

< Hayman. manager of the Ne"
 York store c.oth.nG department, will ..ave for Los Angeles today and lu~ing his trip will combine business with pleasure. He will return from the Angcleno location carly next
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
NECESS 4 RY.

Do you believe in divorce?
 No
 Then you are in favor of abolish ing it?"
 Oh no: | don't believe in wet weather. but it seems to be neces- sary sometimes Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-01-02

KENNETHH MEEKER.
 Temporarily in charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Suspenders Will Be
Needed for Dresses
Modistes Declare That Indications
Are That Fig Leaf Style D.,
VIII Come Back.

CHICAGO, oct, 1.-THE world Of
fashion is turning backward to the
styles of Mother Eve. Modistes of
Chicago gazed over the landscape Of
present and future Sress designs and
in the distant background they saw
fig leaves.
Nearly every country, war and age
has had its effect upon Women's fash .
ions, and If present ideas are a critic
rion. the popularity of the fig leaf is
assured"
Suspenders are among the new
novelties, regular mems suspenders,
not the kind worn over the waists
two years AGO but invisible ones be-
meath the waists and there to hold up
the skirts that madame no longer can
hold up because luke skirts have
eliminated hips
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
SOCIETY WOMAN
SHOMEF
ERR|NG GIRLS
Mrs. Thomas H. Tyler Leaves
Boston Society to Guide Mag
/ daIenes to Right Path.

BOSTON, Oct. 11.-"Matron Of the
Streets"
This is the unusual title Boston has
bestowed upon Mrs. Thomas II. Ty-
Ter, a society woman who, it has just
been discovered, is using all her time
in working to save her sisters from
the dark, cavernous abyss of the
worst kind Of slavery.
She has left high social circles and
has become a friend Of every sub
merged girl and woman in this city
no matter to what depth she may
have sunk! And, transcending all
else. she is treating each one of them
as an equal!
Mrs. Tyler, gently bred. does not
believe in condescending charity" or
rescue" work. Equality is the key
note of her method.
She saw l was her friend, not a
fraud, with even worse design behind
friendly proffers," Is this mother of
hundreds" explanation OF her repeat
ed successes in dragging one fallen
girl after another out of the deadly
morass Of prostitution.
Boston's "matron of the streets"
goes forth either day or night from
her handsome home in Back Bays
most exclusive residence section, into
hideous unfrequented alleys, into the
loathsome, gaudy trafficking place
cafe, theaters and dance halls
wherever her work may call her.
And she brings back TO her comfort
able home the girls who have no
place to go, or who, il they have, can
not, and there she installs them as
one of her family"