davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-08

Je, kJer bOdo vsi clani enc uniie
ALI NSch induStrj-ako je potrebno-
prenehali delati kjer ,ko Ii Sc DO
Jaw Strajk IA izboliSanic DELAY
SIKH mtereSov in tako stem zgle-
dom vpeljali pravilo: "da j. Sko-
da enega. Skoda vseh."
y Svojo induStrijalno uniio So
Sedaj socialist n|amcravali rpli-
vati ma zunaj in ma znotrai da
Sprelmr poIagcma stara A.. +. of
l.. mdGStrialno formo organiza-
cile, kakcrSno sta zastopala ~
nJena oddclka United Mine
Workers in Western Federation
OF Miners. V ko,iko DO TO novo ri
banjc USpcino. to ic kakScn cd
meN no dala nova taktika. katcro
so poklicali Y zivljcuic noyi -
modcrni tchuicni pripomocki Y
-proiZvalanju - katrrim moraio
logitn0 Nlediti tudi dcla,>kc orca-
nlzacijc, tc hooejo biti uspcsnc Y
>vojih bojih, "a to so Sc zanimaIi
socialist in naprcdne dclayske
organiIacijr v->c>trausko.
/arclc 50 Sc vStauayljati v raz-
nth krajih move iudustrialne mi.
jc, I" oh>tojccc naprcduc So So pa
priglaSilc IA vStop. Take So ie
Splo>no mi>lilo. da 81 zacnc v no
DOWN. am~cri~kcga dclaySkega ri
hanja move pogiavjc. XII mai bclczi
dcIavSkc vSpchc ma politicncm i'm
go>podarSkem polju cnako.
Toda prihodnic leto mcscca
Scptcmbra, 81 j. ma k|onvcnciii l..
W. W. predrugacilo nacclo orga-
nlIacijc OdStrauil Sc j. olStavck.
III prayi, da Sc ic trcba dclavStvu
po.cg goSpodarSko-organizirati
tudi v politicni stranki. Namc>to.
tega paSuSa So j. pa ma koncu do
dalo Sindikalisticno racclo. veto
po rcNolucionarucm S%indikalizmu
Y Framciji. Iii ~ glaSi "Organizi-
ram industrialno. gradimo po-
slope move druzbc y mpini
stare ..n
McSto politicnc akciic polcg
gcSpodarSke. Sc jc yzclo tolc ma
telno logiko
l. Kapitalizcm mora biti unifen
IN ! MIN mora prcnchati polititna
driava.
,. To izvcsti more lc delavski
razrcd.
,. lzvriStcv 81 pa ne doseIc 20
liticno. -ampak potion direktnc
akcile delavccv. to ic IL direktnih
poSlcdic goSpodar>kih k%onfliktov.
IN ne indircktnih SrcdStcv. potom
poStavodaie.
/ DnIba ina biti preureicma
pc delavcih i'm goSpOdarSko izko-
~rl>canlc in hoSovStvo odpravlieno.
>. V novi druzbi bodo uprav-
.jalc induStrijo in urejcvali distri-
bucijo " SploSno kori>t liudstva.
delavci. Drugc formc Wade ne DO.
To jc naGclo sindikalistiGnc
Struj", Iii So ma >irSc razlaea lahko
takole:
DcIavci bodo 30 %trainih Straj-
kin, lvezani 'dircktno akciio".
SABOTAGE in pasivno rczistenco.
dObili y rokc driavo brcz udelczc-
vanja volitcv. to jc brcz politicnc
- parlamentarnc akciie. Ma la
narin mcnijo SindikaliSti. bo pri-
sci y prakSo nauk Karl Mark>a.
Sindikalizcm pOmeni V drugih
bcSrdah "a Scdaj "Scaganje' mad
PolititnO a~ktiynOStjo prolctariata.
In kcr tudi anarhizcm Strcmi m
odprayo politicnc in Sploh vsakc
drIavc, sta 81 prvi in drugi sliGna.
IN 10 najdemo. da ina Prvi V dru-
gem r"Sncga zagovornika. Toda
pravi Englcs 'Odprava drzave jc
nemogoce. DrIavo jc treba samo
iztrgati IL rok kapitalisticnega
razrcda-v roke dclavskcmu RAJ
rcdu. TO 81 pa drugacc ne more H.
vrSiti kakor potion polititnc akci-
ic, paralclno Z @ospodarsko akci-
iO.' EngelS pravi; "Prolc-
tariat So bori IA politicno moe in
preda produktivna srcdStva kap.
drIavc Y rokc dclavSkcmu ARE
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-08

Strialna forma org~auilacijc : pri-
znanjcm politicnc aktivuoSti pro
lctarjata. najSibodi r. y katcrika7i
dclav~ki go]Spodar>ki o|rganiza-
ciji.
StaliSce socialisticne stranke ma
rram delavskim unijam.
V >vojem programu. X; "a ic
Stranka sprcjcla ma zadnji kom-
%vcnciji Y IndianapoliSu. izrala
SocialiSticna Stranka Svojc sta
iiSce napram d|ciavSkim uni
jam prccizno, ko pravi: Ma
Sproti ekonomSki in politiGni sill
kapitaliSticncga raIrcda morajo
dclavci p~o>taviti syoie ckonomSkc
orgauizacijc in Svojo pol;ticno
moe. Ako so preyidni in razredno
zayrdni. zamorcjo - delaNci : tenn
oroIiem lahko upirati kapitaliStic-
-acmu razrc1u, rabbit Sponc NEED
ne s%uznoSti in So priglagoditi "a
bodoco druzbo in IA bodcGi dru-
Iabni red, katcri ina nadomcsti
kapitalizem.
SocialiSticna stranka zatorcj
pozivlja meZdnc dclaVcc. male
farmarjc in vsc o>tale koriStnc
dclavce. da Sc organizirajo "a go
spodarSko in politicno akciio. Ia
vczujc Sc, da DO vselei in pri vsa-
Xxi prilik podpirala dclavcc. bod
81 ma pOlju. Y tovarnah in Y lud-
nikih ~ njih pravicncm boiu.
kajti od poraza ali image DELAY.
.Skc Strankc Y tenn novcm boju ~
Svohodo zavisi mdi poraz ali una
"a >irokih plaSti %priprcstcga l.iud-
silva, ZaviSi padcc ali triumf po-
pularnc Wade.
SocialiSticna Stranka ic Stranka
danaSnjc rcvoluciic. katcra znaci
prcporod move dobc: prehod IL
ckonontSkcga iudividualizma Y So
cialiZem. IL mcZdnc SuInoSti Y
Svobodno kocpcracijo. IL kapita-
lizma Y induStrialno dcmokraciio.
u namenOm. da Sc dclavci elm
boil okrcpc Y boju ~ mas koncni
eli in la Sc : tenn vcc.io silo upi-
rajo kapitaliStiGncmu izkoriScan-
in. progagiramo i'm Sc zavczujcmo
'po naSih i~zvoljcnih uradnikih Sic
dcGi program
...- Xnlektiyna. .lastniStvo.
/. Kolektivno tSkupno) laStni-
|Stvo in demokratiGna 0judska)
uprava zeleHnic. ziGnih in brcz-
ntnih brzoiarov in telefonov.
ekprcSa, parobrodnih crt in vseh
oStalih druiabnih SrcdStev IA
tranSportacijo in ko%mmikacijo
ter kon6no vseh vccjih induStrij.
}. Mmicipalna. drzavna ali fc-
dcralna vlada mai ncmudoma
%otvori Svoic z%itnicc, klavnice,
~Nld'tlNfd III NlN8' NlNiIlittll Skt
roStojankc Y Svrho omcjitve So
DAME ucznoSnc draginje.
,. Rudniki. prcmogokopi, kane
nolomi. petrolciski v%rclci, gozdoyi
in vodnc Silc mai postancjo iavna
last.
!. Ohrana i'm razvoi naturnih
bogaStcv Y dobrobit vScga ljud-
silva.
a Z wmnim pogozdovanjem in
protckciio lcsovia;
~ potion izs,Sevania mocvirna-
till kraicv;
O. potion napclicvanja tekocih
voda in uporahc vodnih sill.
d. 4 odpravo Scdanjc ckstrava-
gantnc potrate zcmljc in hogatih
produktov rudnikov in p%ctrolci-
skin vrclccv.
81 Z izboljSanicm in 2 gradnio
Inovih ccst in kanalov.
(Daljs prihodnjiS.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-08
AVStr. SIOVenSkO

Ustanovljeno Is. januv.ria
ls9..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-27
terfront and connect with all existing

terfront and connect with all existing
pipes in that district.
Another advantage is that the pipe
line from the Norfolk reservoirs to the
city is large, while that of the Ports
mouth system is small. The latter, how
ever, would be sufficient for ordinary
service and for filling the reservoirs dur
ing the night. For unusual demands in
Portsmouth which could not be suffi-
GENTLY met by the smaller line from its
reservoirs the supply could be supple
mented by an additional amount through
the Norfolk line from the Norfolk res
ervoir. The city of Norfolk also would
benefit in that it could draw upon the
Portsmouth supply through the Ports
mouth lines in case its own lines should
prove too small; and in any case the
pressure in both cities would probably
be increased by the double source of
supply and double lines of feeders.
Both cities are now reaching the limits
of their present water resources, and al
though this combination will enable
them to postpone the day when it will
be necessary to secure an increase in
supply, when that time does arrive such
increase can probably be obtained at
less cost by means OF a combined sys-
TEN than by two separate systems. 1t
is recommended, however, that this me-
cessity for additional supply be post
poned as far as possible by the adoption
of the use of meters, as there appears
to be considerable amount of waste of
water in both cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-27
Wedding at 81 Granite Street.

The wedding of Miss Nicoletta
D'Prospertas, daughter of Ccsidio
D'Prospertas of Toca Casouria, Italy, TO
Agostino Tarquinio, son of Michele Tar
quinio and Filomena r. Taquinio Of
the same town in Italy, was celebrated
at the brides home, 50 Granite street,
this forenoon at II o'clock City Clerk
James Mackay performed the ceremony.
The couple were unattended. The groom
is a stonecutter and has resided here
some time. The bride is recent ar
rival in America. Mr.. and Mrs. Tar
quinio viii make their home on Granite
street. A wedding dinner was served at
noon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-27
Getting On and OF the Water wagon.

In the January American Magazine
"Abe Martin" the celebrated Indiana
funnyman, writes piece about New
Years resolutions. Following is an ex'
tract:
Sometimes when q Teller who kin
drink or leave it alone gifts t. lookini
back DER tn year Jest closin' an sums
up all tn things he's done or undone,
all tn energy an money he's wasted an
all tn things he's missed or neglected
in that regretted time, tn past looms up
like piece o. tar soap. Then he quiet
" resolves & bid good-by { tn social
cup on New Years day, little dreamin'
o. tn colossal struggle just around tn
corner.
9Th TELLER who has long been used t
fortifyin' himself with stimulant on
ever occasion has purity tough sleddin'
fer a while after he swears off. Theirs
tn ordeal o. buyin' new hat or at
tendin' banquet TIL Teller who kin
drink or leave it alone allus smells like
a Deer Creek distillery after he buys a
new hat, an' he'll often train fer weeks
when theirs a banquet ahead. Some
times he'll set clean thro a banquet, or
at least till tn last syllable of an adj
dress on 'Th Weddin' o tn Oceans
has died away in tn cigarette smoke.
"But how feller's whole style o.
pitchin' changes when he once gifts thor
oughly esta blished on tn water wagon
an begins t. talk natural fer tn first
time since tn first baby come! How his
patient wife misses his CLOWN account
o. tn days earnin's when he used t
stall thro' tn eyenin' meal! How his
associates miss his decided views on
ever question that comes upi How TIL
newsboy on tn corner misses
his lavish generosityl How he kicks
on tn grocery bill! How his waistcoat
pockets bulge with segars, each one rep
resentm' l5-cent drink that he's muffed
while in tn hands o. friends, an how
his little children miss tn peppermint
drops that used e fall from his overcoat
rs he flung it carelessly across tn plan
ner.
"Lafe Bud says that gittin' on an off
tn water wagon is tn only exercise
some fellers ever git"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
Big sale of all furs, at vaughan's.

4
| Annual clearance sale at Abbott's.
| Clearance sale of handkerchief goods
at Abbott's.
| Hundreds of remnants, all kinds of
goods, at Knights.
Look over the special values in Abb
| bolts clearance sale ad.
! One dollar and twenty-five cent fan
mel waists for 9Sc each at Perry's on
Saturday.
A few young mems suits, in broken
lots, from the .McWhorter Co. to close
at liberal discount.
Paul Bianchi and his mother, Mrs. G.
Bianehi of Summer street, returned to-
day from Burlington, where they have
been visiting for the past few days.
George Brooks, who has been passing
a few days in the city, returned last
night to his home at Stony Creek, Conn.
During the summer he has been EN-
ployed at Clayton, N. Y.
Christmas Savings club starts Mon
day, Dec. Goth. Everybody come. We
are prepared to take care of big crowd.
You may join tonight from to 8
o'clock. Barre Savings Bank & Trust
Co.
MI. anu IhIs. hlchdIu aiieH nave Sohs
to Craftsbury and Woodbury. for few
days visit. Mr.. Allen will pass few
days at his former home in Craftsbury,
returning to resume his duties at the
B. w. Hooker store on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Hamel of Sum-
mer street returned to-day from Under
hill, where they have been passing a
few DAYS Eugene Fellows of East Cor
NTH was a visitor in the city to-day,
returning to his home from a few days
visit to Montreal and Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-27
JOINT CITY WATER.
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, Consider
ing Project.

Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, neighbor-
ing cities, have municipal water works
systems, each of which has been found
to be reaching the limit of its resources,
especially for meeting unusual demands;
and the cities are now considering an
arrangement for combining the plants
for the mutual benefit of both. The
consulting engineer of the Norfolk wa
ter commission, Allen Hazen, in a COM
munication to the commission points out
number of advantages which would
be obtained by such combination, says
Municipal Journal"
According to the conditions as out
lined by him, the two systems would in
an important measure supplement each
other. This is because of the fact that
the Norfolk system contains a storage
capacity which is larger than is war
ranted by the tributary drainage area,
while on the other hand the Ports
mouth drainage area supplies more wa
ter than it has storage capacity to fully
utilize. By connecting the two systems
the surplus water on the Portsmouth
drainage area would be stored in the
Norfolk reservoirs and be available to
both cities, thus giving q greater supply
ESTIMATED at 100000 gallons day
in time of drought than both together
can now obtain under separate systems.
The quality of the two waters is prac
tically the same. The two systems could
be joined by laying about two and one
half miles of large pipe through Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Berkeley, about hall a
mile of which would be under water,
there being three submarine crossings
under rivers. The pipe would be laid
within two or three blocks of the wa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-27
TUFTS BOYS WINNERS.
Defeated r. c. A. Basketball Team at
st. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Dec. Gin one of the
fastest and cleanest games ever played
here, the Tufts Independent FIVE defeat
ed the French Catholic association team
last night, SO to 80. The score at the
end of the first period was 10 to 10,
and at the end of the second period
was tied at 20.
1t is the second time the locals have
been defeated on their floor in six years.
The summary;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-27
Brutal Retort.

Mrs.. Longwedde- Such charming
husband Mrs. Won Pickle has! So ten
der after ten years of marriage
Mr.. Longwedde-Quit natural 1t
would make rhinoceros tender to be
kept in hot water for ten years-Lon-
don Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-27

Score Tufts Inds. 49, French G. A. 80.
Goals from floor-McIyer T. Demers 0,
Richardson 8, f. Gagner 4, L. Gagner 3,
Bennett, Turner, Bedard, Lacoryx.
Goal from foul--Tufts Inds. Referee
LafTairriere. Umpire-Spaulding Tim
err Hart. Seorer-Lacoryx. Time
Three l5-minute periods. Attendance
$50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-27
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

Statesmen WANTED-Gentlemen or Ia
dies work in home town high class large
income: permanent. Write Gen. Delivery, +.
NJ. Sheldon. Montpelier. VT. 24lt2@
FOR SALE-A nice. nearly black fur
sleigh robe in first-class condition. Call at
rooms and 6, Currier building. 24itf
WANTED-Job foreman in granite shed
by reliable man, years experience. speaks
three languages. Direct X. Y, care of Barre
Daily Times. 24lt6'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
''Holy Thorn" Is Planted in
"Old Trinity" Churchyard

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Passersby
paused to watch two of the Trinity
churchyard gardeners yesterday as
they busted themselves with the
planting of q tiny shrub. a shallow
hole was first carefully excavated
and in it was placed the plant, which
to the lookerson appeared to be moth
ing more than a cutting from some
commonplace tree.
The little plant, however, was sent
from the Abbey of Glastonbury,
Somersetshire, England, and it is
cutting from a tree or shrub which in
turn is q true descendant of the
famous shrub known as the Holy
Thorn. The history of this plant dates
back to the year 63 A. D., and in the
story of it's original planting figures
the name of Joseph of Ar'matheaI The
legend runs, that Joseph, a disciple of
st. Philip, in the year SO A. d. car
ried hawthorn stick in his hand
when he went into Great Britain, and
this he stuck into the ground. It
took root and fiourished, and has
since been known as the Holy Thorn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Campaign Is Planned
to Secure Public Bath
in IrOnbOund District

An active campaign to secure a
public bath in the Ironboond section
was decided on last night at a meet
ing of the East Side Public Bath AS
ISOLATION. Members will make effort
to induce the finance committee or
the Common Council to report favor
ably on an appropriation for the con-
struction of a bath. Assemblyman-
elect Thomas j. Smith presided at
meeting of the association In its
headquarters, 555 Market street. lase
night.
Declaring that the people east of
the Pennsylvania railroad deserved
recognition, Mr.. Smith pointed out
that the realty value of the district
is $2S, 100000. A report from a COM
mittee which investigated thirty-one
houses in the section showed that
they had found 391 people housed
there, while not one of the houses
contained a bath.
Mr.. Smith also stated that hun
dreds of petitions signed by wage
earners, business men and property
holders had been presented to the
Council, and that other civic bodies
have expressed a willingness to CO.
operate with the association in
achieving its end.
fTeu ". DrleueuDdCllt pTSSluehl VI
the Ironbound Improvement Associa-
ton, stated that the organization
was prepared to render any aid pos
sible in the campaign to secure the
bath house. Money for another bath
| he declared would soon be avail
able, and whether it was erected In
the 1ronbound district or not, the
people of that section would have tc
stand a portion of the cost. Other
addresses were made by +. j, Jacob.
son, president of the Newark Public
Bath Association; Alderman Louis
j Pfeifer, former Alderman Antor
Stems, James j. Mcclure and Her
man Schlesinger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Union Lawyers May lndorse
Connolly for Judgeship

ELIZABETH, Nov. 10. Judge
James C. Connolly, of the Union
County Court of Common Pleas, is to
be Endorsed, it is said. by the Union
County Bar Association as the sue
cessor of Judge Benjamin A. Vail,
whose term az Circuit Court judge for
this district will expire next Janu-
airy.
Judge Connolly was appointed to
fill the unexpired term of the late
Judge Edward 8. Atwator. who died
several months ago. Before being
elevated to the bench Mr.. Connolly
was city attorney for Elizabeth for
twenty years.
Judge Vail was appointed Judge of
the Union County Court by Governor
Griggs in 1898, and served In that
office until 1906, when he was made
judge of the Circuit Court by Cow
ernor Stokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
when the institute was run wien .

when the institute was run with a
deficit.
With the institute, Mr.. Grotta said,
Newarks ambitious youth Is given a
chance to achieve something that IT
could not be robbed of, university
diploma, and he expressed the firm
belief that some day the city would
have a full-f1edged university.
Professor Charles A. Cotton, of the
Newark Technical School; James Il.
Dougan, principal of the Newark
Boys Industrial School; Principal ELI
Pickwick, jr., of the East Side Man
ual and Training High School, and
Professor William Wiener, principal
of the Central Commercial and Man
ual Training High School, spoke of
the courses of study of Their respec-
tive institutions.
Mr.. Dougan stated that 1t was his
custom to follow the future career
| of his graduates and that he had
! learned that without exception their
| employers had spoken in the highest
terms of their learning as well as
their adaptability.
| MIR. Wiener urged the establish
ment of vocational bureau to pave
the way for the young to enter the
| vocation they are best suited for. AS
an illustration how hard the children
were striving to combine both educa.
ton, and earning living he cited
that the earnings of the high schoo
pupils at the Central during theil
spare time represented something Tx,
$4,000 year.
He read a letter from Thomas n
McCarter, the president of the Pub
lie Service Corporation, In which tn,
latter after q visit to the Central
writes that although he had beef
skeptical at first of the justice t,
saddle the expense OF such schoo
on the taxpayers, he was now con
WINGED that the school was bless
| ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
POliceman's Heroism Saves
Children from Runaway Team

Patrolman John C. Zimmerman, of
the Third precinct, Is today receiving
khe congratulations of his comrades
for his quick and brave action in
stopping a runaway team of horses,
and thereby avoiding injury or death
to a number of school children.
The team, attached, to heaN y
brewery truck, had been standing In
front of a saloon in South Twelfth
street when they became frightened
by a piece of paper which was
whisked in front of them by the wind.
The horses started through Twelfth
street on a mad gallop toward Fiji
tenth avenue. The Fifteenth Avenue
Public School had just been dis
missed, and as teh team turned into
Fifteenth avenue Zimmerman caught
hold of the bride and chung there
until the horses came to q halt. Many
OF the children were just crossing the
street at the time, and. instead IF
scattering, they appeared dazed, and
stood still in the path of the horses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. G. A. in
Three Days Raise $2,ISO,7S7

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The third
day of the two weeks campaign for
$4,000,000 for the Young Mems and
Young Women's Christian Associa-
lions closed with $21S0,7s7 of the
amount pledged. Total subscriptions
Yesterday amounted to S91, 246, of
which 900 was sent in by Coleman
du Pont Anonymous contributions of
$4,000 were announced. Mr.. DUPONT
explained that his gift was in behalf
of the 1900 young men and women
who will eventually work in the new
Equitable building now in the course
of erection, and of which he is one of
the builders.
A subscription of 81 900 was received
from Miss Belle Greene, librarian to
the late J. Pierpont Morgan, who
wrote that 1t was ''as slight appre-
citation of what Miss Grace Dodge
has done for myself and countless
other girls, to whom she has given
not only start in life. but also life
ITSELF" Miss Dodge mentioned In
Miss Greene's letter is one of the
chief figures in the campaign and a
prominent social worker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-13
How to Guard Babies Lives
to Be Topic of Convention

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-Delegates
to the fourth annual convention of
the American Association for the Study
and Prevention of Infant Mortality,
which will convene tomorrow, are ar
irving on every train coming into the
capital today. Health officials. nurses
and civic workers are among the
early arrivals. and they hail from
throughout the United States and
Canada. The convention will be in
session through Monday.
Discussions throughout the meeting
will be devoted solely to the prob
lem of safeguarding the lives of the
babies, espec ally those of the cities,
where the death rate among the chill
dren is SO heavy.