davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-17

ana LED - . room In We asxt house
Help me carry him. Gabriel And
you'll nurse him - we'll - you can.
won't your Fer ths present he's worth
his ws'shs in so'e 70 ~ ne :rti'sr'
The bovys ssoossdsd enc another.
Days passed.
One morning the wounded man 80
gained . moments consciousness. He
raised his eyslids and looked around
him.
lie was lying in Q room larger man
that In which he had been stabbed. Q
room spasseiy furnished. with thick
curtains hanging before the windows
enouKh, however. to enable him to see
young Gabriel Dugrival seated on .
chair beside him and watching him
"Ah. It's you. younsstasr he mH.
INJURED. Il congratulate you. my lad.
You have sure and pretty touch with
tho dagger"
And he fell asleep again.
That day and the following days he
woke up several times. and each time
he saw the striphng's pale face. his thin
lips and his DARK eyes. with the hard
look In them.
You frishien me-" he sasl. W Yea
have sworn 10 DO for me don't staal
on ceremony. but cheer -. for good
nsss saks. TIE thought Of death hes
always struck me - the most humoe-
Gus thing In the world. whereas. with
you. old chap. Il simply becomes iu9u-
brious. ! prefer to go 20 sleep. Good
n.ght.'
sim. Gabriel. in obedience 10 Nine.
Dngriyars orders. continued 10 nurss
him with tho utmost care and attention.
The patient was almost free from fever
and was be9inaing to take bssf-tsa aad
milk. He 0AtnoA Q LITTLE e9angob end
The evening world., 1913-10-17

this position taught hia,ss.S - Wosk the
various controls.
While looping he 1ssD psGSsa cuts
~ his sasisA turning n On eaay ~ -
esp % IL baolE somsssau,e Ths aia.
sram shown the path Of Pseesd's Alght.
The aviator nies 10 the AsiGht required
tnevsr less than i.Jpo sset). tissn essas u
sarthward and lets Il drop. When
enough momsntum has bssa Galns1 ~
this fall he pushes hio " elevator
lever" and the loop begins.
The diagram shows ths Nne q night
~ it appear from below.
The evening world., 1913-10-17


curates-for
painfully old-fashed
Polly
q
trouble
II
The evening world., 1913-10-17
THE accompanying picture ana an.

THE accompanying picture ana an.
gram from the illustrated Lendsn
News show net Only he method
whereby Psgoud. The aviator. na1s his
famous loop the LOOP hishtA bSs biz
courss Of training u isasnias 70 guiAs
his Airship while sitting IN IT, hssA
down. to aecustom himself 20 rsvsssa,s
OF balance. 40.
This upside down" position he WAS
~ last able TO maintain for twenty min
utes At . time. His nonopians was re-
versed and siun6 on trsstleA He vas
strapped Into II. head downward. and IN
The evening world., 1913-10-17
The Days Good Stories

town."
'Ys. sr." seassd shs young ass. rsess~ine
tie hsndshaks. IL an Nr. 0arhins'
u have sssa you ssssni unA." psossseb
continual the psssss. ''but Un IN haenv
had the pleasure Of naaas yeW aeQ1ahtansA
worsAip svery svsningt"
oh, yes. sis." vss The sniiins rspon0 =
he yOuns nan. 81 ~ on ny w 70 ~ ~
esw."-astsrday EvsniA0 Pat.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
Her Mother Objects.

M. IT, writes: II have been paying
attention to a girl for over year ana
we love each other. But her mother
objects to me because l am not earn
Ing enough money. and tries to make
the girl accept another mans atten-
lions. What shall do"'
I advise YOU TO ask the girl TO waf'
and meanwhile TO try and Increase your
hcome.
20 b." writes: II have known a
young lady for several months aud we
The evening world., 1913-10-17
Copyright 1913. By Doubleday. Pass q Col
SYNOPSIS OF pRMEWNd CHAPTEns.

Nicholas Dugnva, With his wife and hS psphes
Gabriel attends the LI,nschasnss raees.. ~ the
fifth race ends . bsefdsd man !.nc nt 40.
costs Dugriyal. restoring To him . watch that IA,
Just been stolen from HE rocket. and ordering nm
press q charge against the thief. Dagn,Al follows
ihr iasp.eter ioss. him in ths eioCd and suddenly
GONE. hlgri'ai yelis the news Of his loss TO his
wife and neIhex, denouncins the supposed IN
spector "a 4 thief,
The evening world., 1913-10-17
EV CHARLES OARNTON

Is divided are like 80 many dialogues.
Interesting in character and entertain
ing In humor. though not essentially
dramatic.
''The Great Adventure has q great
London success to its credit and with
out doubt II Is a. amus!ns-in spots
A. II IL original. But. again without
doubt. II Is not n great play In spite Of
It's li.e-like characters and Its witty
dialogue. OF dramatic development,
suspense. or growing interest In charac-
ter or situation there Ii nothing. The
scenes merely show various pha - In
the altogether remarkable career OF
liam Carve. the celebrated painter whose
unconquerab!e shyness leads him to per.
nit his valet to be buried as himself
In Westminster Abbey and goes 10 live
quietly In . suburb as the husband Of
Janet Cannot. with whom the valet
had been In correspondence through q
matr!monis agency. The novelty OF
such conduct should be peculiarly ap-
preciated in New York. where nearly
every one 10 striving desperately to get
into the iimelight and the personal press
AGENT works early and late
The evening world., 1913-10-17

when the domestic relations Of It's two
important characters are considered.
And everything. OF course. depended
upon the acting Of these roles.
To begin with. Lyn Harding made
Carve more bumptious than shy when
he faced the doctor called 70 attend the
vi ct, and later he over-emphaslzed the
artists nervousness, by mannerlsms that
got on ones nerves. But he did make
Carve a l!kable chap. who second a
big. good natured. helpless hoy. and his
scenes with Janet were played with a
great deal OF charm. He was not. how
ever. altogether the artist that Bennett
drew In Buried Alive" After a rather
bad beginning Miss Janet peeciier easily
won first place q Janet. Here. to my
mind, Is the best character OF both the
book and the play. and while Miss
Beecher was more charming that COM
Portable" she gave q simple, human
performance once she was out OF the
opening Scene. without attempting TO
play tho part along broad cockney
lines. she suggested the practical. Level
headed, straightforward "body' In
every word ana especially In every look.
/ All this he conveyed AS naturally as
hrha wore her Kitchen aDron, In shor
The evening world., 1913-10-17

aer that Hr SCENE e more Than
fairly Frank
for Edward
off
bringing lawsuit Frank Vernon
understanding and Ana
to be days!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
]H! FOR A CLEAN COOL SCALP, AND
BEAUTIFUL HAIR SOFT FLUFFY
Use Partisan Sage. II quickly
and surely destroys dsndruh-
stops itching scalp and falling
hsir-cleanses. eools and in
vigoTates the scalp.
Begin using IL today. IL makes
brittle, eolorless. sersggy hair
soft-lustTous-abundant.

What woman do.s sot desire b.au,i
nj hair eft ouhy abuudant and
radiaot Nth hfsi " - the erouu,ng
sharn o. . vonas = b-anty
UnsEhuy. matted. ssraggy hair u =
sgs Of ssgiset-of 1andruG the ksir
destrsyer
Parisisr Sag- q s~i~ntife rrrrars
ton. absolutely harmls--, hsssd on a
tborougt ksovi~dgs - vhat = needed
70 ei~aass the scalp ard hair. stop scalp
Itch ard falhng VAR. sd male hair
Tro~ II supplies kair needs
Parisian Sage ~ 49, eolorod hruld
tsheatsly p~rfurs~d noi spkv Or
ff'ssy hist COINS 10 = afty cent bot
ts 80 Druggists ard toilet esun'sr.
Always sold M money back 2 10 sat
iFiied pan. Look for The GIRL vita
The Auburn liar 30 IN the paekags
Get a bottle today pour a little oa
= spongs Or cloth and RIB lightly over
ths hair. taking small s'fand 81 q
time RIB y into the soslp Presto the
dandruh difappears fhs hair IL free
from dusi and excessive oils and 10
aouby beautiful Try % today 1T viii
sot oaly save your hair anf naks u
Fr0v. but give 70 hat ineamparabls
Go and heautv you de~ire
Re sure you ~ Pan.,sn sage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Moundsvillc B-Iefa.

Five cCnV.ctS were released from
the state penitentisry to-day. hav-
ine e"ry0i GU ~ . sentences
J. + Chase. Hugh Thompson and
Dr. J a.. Peck are 'NpCc. i 70 arrive
In few days from tour Of Ohio IN
the Clas. car
GscrCe Rob-. 81 p cry. attended
tn funeral 81 a rels We ~ IOWhatan
vest. rday afterrocI.
Mrs. J " Smith and daughter ieit
yesterday mO-n.uE for MOnongI n.
where they will spend a week w.'n
friends and relatives
NJ ArWour Kim and son lsft
y s'crAay for Nore ir'own where the,
viii spend q Few Gays win frien's
and relative
Ms Helen Ns';in IL confined 10
her hon" on 'a-.' rn seventh street
wi'h e.. -'o~e 1iuf~-
Mrs !. q ScI.. ell. % New Martins
Vile. arrive. lH this C.'y yesterday
affernoou 90 -Tor' a few days WIN
friends md .e'a'iv's
Rev Frark u White. formerly pas.
tor ~ 20" ~. q re by erar cuurc .
De- spending q few days viii friends
IN this city
NJ and N-s : v Meals and Mr.
and Mrs. Evan 6 ROBBERS left yes
rftv uorulus Tor Wavuashurs.
whore they Will attend The FAIR TO
dav
MAYOR X mar and II ~ Conner
~ yesterday for Clarkshurg. where
they are attending the STATE ,ncamu-
Weut of the knight
Mise Lena Ptitchard. % Manning
ton D. spending few days win
friends and relatives in this city
Mrs Clara Garrison b. confined to
her homf on Eighth efrf - with a 90
rious illness
Mf- q J. Burton. Of sixth street
left yesterday for her home az Way
cro-s. Ca. after spending the past
several weeks hors
Guard 70 l. Thompson lcr yesfer.
day Tor tilmer Erd BrsNton counties
where he will secure two convicts for
the local lnstlfItior
Misa Lena Hend' rson has returned
hon" from litt-bu-gh. IA where she
ATTENDED The millinery openings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
MOUNDSVILLE
Car Badly DAMAGED.

The new Overland touring car OF
Mrs. &. A. Weaver. Lafayette ave
nue.. struck telephone pole Tuesday
evening shortly after o'clock. near
the Wheeling Metal and Manufactur-
ing company plant. near Gle ndale.
and was badly damaged Edward
Weaver was driving the car and had
just crossed the old road onto tho
new roadway when the car struck a
pile OF gravel and skidded. striking
the pole. The radiator was smashed
compile tely. the front axle bent con
siderably and one lamp was knocked
of the car. None of the occupants
OF the car was injured, although they
were badly shaken up. IL Is said that
the car was soinS at fair rate Of
speed at the time and the accident
was unavoidable. The car was haul, q
to the Perkins garage. on Tenth
street. aud he new parts will De
shipped from the factory az once anu
the car repaired. The engine was not
damaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Many To Attens School.

This city is always well represented
in the various cole gCs in this section
Of the country. as will be noticed by
the following list, which is only few
who intend leaving shortly for their
respective schools. They are. VII
liam Bloyd. Melville Stewart. MILFORD
Booher. Byron Henderson. BEAMS
Rogerson. Lloyd Arnold. Phil Comp
ton. Edward Spears and Stanley WI
son. who will attend the State uni
yersity at Morsanlown: Ralph Wit
liams. Park Harris. Carrie Cats and
Gene Chamberlain. who will attend
Nest Virginia Wesleyan. at Buck
harmon; Helen PuTdy. Episcopal IN
stitute. at Chatham. Va: Agnes Wood
and Helen Zinc. Mary Baldwin sem
mary. stanton. Va. Eleanor Alex
ander and Edna Aiken. Washington
seminary. Washington. Pa: Willie
FitZsimmons and Ralph WOODRUFF.
Ohio State. Columbus. O.: Edwin
Beer and Elliot Jones. Belmont. Pa
Howard BaIth. 81 Edwards college.
Huntington. ". Va: Ruby Mason.
Marshall college. Huntington. w. Va.
Thomas Zumbrenr,n. West Virginia
Wesleyan. Buckhannon. and Rather
inc sheets. Normal Training school.
u troit. Mich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Work Pronrercin1-

Contractor r. J. McFadden. Of this
CITY, who has the contract for sinking
the air shaft on the bell farm. back
OF Glendale. for the ilitchman Coat
company. stated Yesterday that the
new shaf' was down about 100 feet
The entire depth Of the SHAFT when
completed VIII probably BE- over POO
feet The work i- progrcssiu- nicely
and air drills are used On the rock.
while dynamite tears them up. when
they are hauled away Two -hiftA
night and day are az work OH the big
job. which will probably be conf let-.G
before winter arrives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
STEUBENVTLLE

STU BFNVft.LE. -. Aux q The
Huly sunday 'abernarie vas put un
Der roo TODAY a. far az fhf board
sheath NJ vqF conc rued Next the
paper wil be puf on and the Tar
spread " will BE- dedicated Sepfeu-
Dor ~ wi'h IN address and appropri-
ate 'Hcrcises captain Species is
busy these lays lookingafter the
crowd ~ volunteers who are MAKING
The greatest proEfcss hc saws he evFr
witnessed Fully % chunks o. boys
ar' on hand working like troians
col y Gili organized Foiians.
hoe into IN SoftaEr prayer meeting
districts Tuesday He and the com
mltteo are working on the praNcr
meeting committees were with good
success In ~ more davs BuIv sun
DAY will b. here and the hurting OF
grape and canister into tho ramparts
~ -afsn's doninions Will begin IN
earnest
Todsy's dinner 20 tho tabernacle
work rs vas served in The Christian
church Addresses were madr Nv
Rev " 4 Eakin. Rev p O. Sneison
" Lyons and Cot A. =. Giu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Pump Working Again.

The large new Canton-Hughes pump
which was installed at the water sta
ton In this city Tuesday and put in
operation on that day is still at work
although the reservoir Is not yet nlll
OF water. Local persons are eau
TONED not to use any more water
than they need at the present time,
or until the large reservoir can be re-
filled. The water was on again Tues
day evening for n short time only
No further trouble Is anticipated by
the promoters, as the large new pump
is now working IN fine shane
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

harm was dismissed by Squire Lewis
yesterday morning Seven differen;
languages were spoken in court and
Louis Bierce acted as interpreter at
The hearing. Attorney G. +. CarrigLn
appeared as counsel for the plaintiff
while Attorney Martin Brown was
counsel for the defendant. Many wit
nesses were summoned In the case
which proved to he very interesting
The plaintiff was ordered to pay tn.
costs Of the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Case Dispri ssed.

The case o. Earl Craft. charged with
forging check OF 81 on the firm OF
+. +. Henderson & Son. OF this city.
was dismissed yesterday morning in
Squire Lewis court when the father
Of the lad appeared and made good
the amount At this instance the
plaintiff did not care to further punish
the lad and the charge was with
drawn. The lad was brought back to
this state from Ohio where he was
arrested by Chief of Police ". r..
Games several DAYS ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

city where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Henderson is the
junior member OF the firm OF Z T..
Henderson & Son. while the bride is
charming young daughter of w. l.
Jones. OF Wood Hill. Both OF the con
tracing parties are very well known
In this city and the best wishes go
with them for happy married life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
ouarantors Held Meetina.

The guarantOrs OF the MOundsville
Chautauqua association. who number
about forty OF Moundsville's most
prominent men. met last evening in
called session at the Office Of Prose
cutting Attorney James D. Parriott in
the court house. and much business
was transacted. Plans for next years
Chautauqua were discussed and the
nature Of the program wanted was
also discussed The meeting was
largely attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Repairing Street.

Contractor W. \. Kldder started a
force OF men yesterday morning to re-
pairing The street along Seventh
street. between jefferson and Morton
avenues. This stretch Is not much IF
a job and will be completed by this
evening when trarf!c on the south side
Of the street will again be open 10 Tia.
public. something that has not been
afforded for the past year or more.
The curb has also been straightene
considerably Work will be started
this morning "a repairing the broken
tile on seventh street between La
fayette and Lockwood avenues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

David J. Henderson. ~ this city. and
Miss Elsie Jones. ~ Limestone. we're
quietly married last evening bv Re-,
l. A. NcNamar a. the Sherrard VI D.
church and departed last evening over
the ~ A %. FOR Canada aud after tour
inR the lakes they will return to this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
stole Chiek,ns

som" unknown thieves entered tn.
chicken coop OF John Dofy on Cyp-ur
avenue last Tuesday evening and stole.
every chicken he had bat one Persons
owning chickens are warned to keen
a watch on them for fear that tho
thieves which stole go many chickens
last year have again made their an
pearanco In this city This is the
first report 81 stolen chickens FOR the
past several months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

The case against Mrs. Kate Ieffer-
son charged with shopliftlng made BY
Nike Albert. Syrian. who conducts a
store on Jefferson avenue. was dis
missed In the court of Squire r.. M
Lewis yesterday morning. The case
was dismissed uron motion made bv
the plaintiff on the grounds that IL
was mistake I'm every way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Knoxville $3.50

hHNANliiFt AlHu.
St'f'n GaloWinis 70 stefen Binkie.
vic. lot. city. $3.50
Frank Roroskie to Steve Rarpovich.
lot. city. S2675
J. ID. Gallagher to Charles cal
lagher. lot. city. 81
Angela Campbell TO r & Ardsrsor
II s 100 \ Steubenville township. 81
catherine Owesney 90 Annie Punk,
Votes. Steubenville township. $500
Carrie Goodrich 10 a. " KoofrtoE
part two lots. Harmony. 222e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28
Roberts Funeral Held.

Funeral services over the remains
81 Ralph. the fve-year old son OF Mr.
AMI Mrs. Friend Bob' rts. who died
very suddenly Tuesday morning
were held yesterday morning at lu
o'clock from the family home on
Third street Interment vas made al
Mount Rose cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

babies vas arrested ~ San Diego.
Cal. and Deputy Dunlevy Worries 10
hrncing him back 10 answer 10 inc
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

The case of Joe Stluaeick charged
hy Peter Pachalac with threatening to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

William caldwell. Who vas secret
" Indicted for abandonment ~ two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-28

American Telephone 4 Telegraph 60.
CO rheo ~ Val, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
THE SICK ROOM.
By ER. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1913, by Frank Crane.)

The newspaper pages are nlled with
tides of. vigorous life. Advertisers exploit
their goods, theaters display their at
fractions, there are the activities of
crime, of politics. Of sport; the virile
stream Of humanity leaps and sparkles
beneath the readers eye.
And all the while a great part OF these
readers are in condition where the
arena Of strife does not interest them
and the warmth of the worlds blood
chills them. 1 speak of the sick.
They are shut UP in darkened bed
rooms, they lie in hospital wards. they
sit solitary by the window of the sit
ting room or hobble about with crutch
or cane. They are the wounded In hfe's
battle, the driftwood upon the banks of
life's stream.
So here's a word for them.
Do not imagine that because you are
not well you are out Of the game. OPP
portunity Is still yours. Some OF the
best and finest work done for the human
race is done by the sick people.
You may no longer be center OF active
work in the business of money getting,
you cannot go to your Office nor attend
to your house. but you can do better
than that. You can be a center Of cheer
and announcement to all who know you.
If you will put away self-pity. II You
will not complain, IL you will be just as
courageous and intelligent in the bust
ness of being unwell as you were In the
street and mart when you were well, II
in your weakened body you will main
tain stout heart, you cannot realize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

how you will radiate life and power into
all who come In contact with you.
The sick room may be the temple OF
the house.
There's a little old blind grandmother
in a certain home who. by her spirit OF
sanity and her sense of human values.
has reconciled her daughter and son-in-
law, who were drifting toward alienation:
brought a wayward granddaughter and a
foolish college grandson to their senses.
and governs that household not with
rod Of iron. but with a fairy wand of
subtler power.
There is man, once active in great
affairs, a figure in the money world. but
now sitting helpless with paralysis. He is
Around his affection have bloomed price,
less flowers of love and tenderness, OF
whose existence he was never before
aware.
Your sickness may be privilege. 1t
will show you. If you can take 1t heroic
ally. the very best things in life.
You are out of the game OF getting on.
but you are placed where certain factors
of life of inestimable value may be made
clear and disable to you.
In fact the best part of living Is not
monopolized by the healthy people. Sick
ness has its spirit compenSatiOnS. Life
is very great and wide and high: it has
vast mysteries that active people miss.
It has reaches of thought and feeling
they cannot know.
In your quiet room you may find your
periences SO rich and strange that when
you grow well again, If SO be that shall
come to pass. you will look back upon
these shaded and idle days as the trav-
eler who has crossed the desert remem-
bers the oasis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
REQUIRES OFFICIAL VOTE.
Result of Municipal Election II
Cleveland Still in Doubt.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September b.
With the official vote not completed. posi-
tive results in the municipal primary
election here yesterday are not known.
Additional names were written into the
ballot extensively, complicating the count.
The election applied only to the nomina-
ton of judges of municipal court, quad
rennial appraisers, members of the board
of education and ward assessors.
Under the new city charter recently
upheld by the supreme court. candidates
for mayor and all executive and legisla-
tive offices will be nominated by petition.
and their names will appear on q nom
nartisan ballot, devoid Of party designa-
ton. at the November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03
PLAY HOCKEY FIRST DAY.
TIVE Thousand Chicago School Chill
dren Prefer Beaches to Study.

CHICAGO. September 3.-With the
thermometer at 81, about 1000 children
played hockey yesterday, the first day
Of school. according to estimates of
absentees made by the assistant super
intendent of schools. There was a
gentle breeze from the southwest that
barely made a ripple on Lake Michigan.
and thousands of youngsters of school
age were playing on the beaches and in
the parks when they should have been
getting acquainted with their new
teachers.
Despite the oppressive heat. the en-
roIlment was estimated a. 100000.
School authorities do not expect a full
enrolment until the arrival Of cooler
weather, within a week or two.
In the American districts, according
10 Supt. Ella Flagg Young, 1t was
noticed that many children were absent,
while in the foreign quarters there was
practically q full registration.