davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
From WOOdWard'S Wayne COuntea|
EOUINUNK.

Eauinunk, June 2S.-MarN Kath-
crime Brown. wife of Thomas Slater,
died Saturday, June 81, 1913, at
her late home in Equinunk, aged 81
years The past four months she
has been a patient sufferer from
lung trouble to which she at last
succumbed. Deceased was born at
Stalker and besides her husband, is
survived, by four children, Helen,
Blanche, Leo and Thomas; also her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brown of Lookout. The fun
eral was IeIG Tuesday morning at
tile NJ e. church at Equinunk., Rev.
F.. G.. Greenwell, the pastor, having
charge. Interment at Lookout.
ChiIdrsn's Day exercises were OBJ
served Gere ia the Methodist church
Sunday morning. The church was,
beautifully decorated by masses of
laurel and roses which were gather
atii and aIran gHG by large number
of our young people. The usual
pleasing program was rendered and
bespoke of much faithful work on
che pare Of those in charger. The
singing by the choir, also solo by
Mrs. Mdtt of Yonkers and duet by
Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Woodmansee
were especially enjoyed. The pas
tor, Rev: GreenweIl, made a. few
brief remarks on the cause to- which
tile collection for that day is given.
The. ladies' of the NJ. E. church
will hold their annual Fourth of
July celebration here on Nelson S
lawn. Dinner and supper will be
Eserved, also refreshments during the
lday. Two ball games between Equf-
nunk and Lake Como will be played,
| the, nurning. game being called at
| 1890 and the afternoon game at 3
o'clock.
Mrs. Hanford Knapp, who is in a
1 sanatorium at Sylvan Beach, N. y,
/ is recovering Slowly, but expects to
remain there during the summer.
Mrs j. S. Watson is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Theo. La
Barr Of Starrucca.
Mrs. ]. Pine and daughter Rosa
belle, spent last Monday in Homes
dale.
Mrs. Isaac Ludwig and daughter
Ruth, returned home Sunday after
a two weeks visit with Hawley and
Scranton friends.
Leonard Dillon, c. III. Woodman,
see and D. Jump have purchased g
Ford automobile during the pas
week.
Richard Watson spent the weel
end at Reading, Pa.
4 Mrs. Mott of Yonksrs, is visiting
at the parsonage.
; Charles Besmer and Charles Gif
ford will leave Monday for Gettys
burg where they will attend the vet
erans' reunion.
Emma Lord and? her mother, Mrs
Virgil Beatty of townsville are visit
ing relatives in French Woods.
, Elijah Teed, of Elmira, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. John Tompkins.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
REV. MCCARTHY GOES
TO WILKES-BARRE

Rev. Daniel W. McCarty, of Pleas
ant Mount, has been appointed as
pastor of st. Aloysius church at
Wilkes Barre, to succeed the late
Rev. j. j. Griffin. The appointment
was made by Right Rev. Bishop Ho-
ban. Father McCarty is very we'll
known in this county. He was pas
senger on the Carpathia, with Rev.
Henry Burke, of Hawleys when the
survivors of the Titanic were rescued.
AS successor to Father McCarty in
Pleasant Mount, Rev. Thomas j.
Crogaa, assistant pastor of Holy
Cross church, West Scranton, has
been named by Bishop Hoban. Rev.
Crogan is a native Of Honesdale and
has been at the Holy Cross church
for number of years and is one of
the best known of the young priests
in the Scranton diocese.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
What F. P. Woodward says
about our Haying Tools

wide, runs light and easy, and tht
price is only $22.
If you want to make hay alonl
the lines of our ancestors, you car
get that class of tools at the Murra,
store, also. They sell scythes at al
even $1.00 each, every one good
every one warranted.
Scythe snaths of all kinds at a
cents and 50 cents.
Hand rakes at 20, 25 and 40 cents
The latter are extra good and vel
made.
Whet stones for those S10|
scythes as low as cents and as hiig1
as 25 cents.
They also s8Il Hay Carriers, Hors
Forks, Hay Rope Pulleys and Md
chine Oil.
No matter what make your md
chine may be, they will sell you sed
tions that will fit 1t at S1.00 a bo|
of 25. Guards are 20 cents each
Rake Teeth are 25 cents each, fd
any rake made.
Now, then, supply yourself witt
hay-making tools from the Mural
Co., and, with the aid of a god
supply of old-fashioned "switchelJ !
you ought to be able to fill youl
barns.
Pitching Forks, extra good, COD
only SO and so cents each They an
just tfrs kind you have been lookin1
for.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
HAlMLIN.

Mr.. and MRS. Jesse Fuerst-, New
York City, ara guests of Mrs.
Fuerst's PARENTS Mr.. anai Mrs. q. w.
Edwarfsc.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Simons; Miss
frankie Simons7 called ON friends in
town 1n Sunday last.
The w. C. L. U. met ON Tuesday,
June "a, at the home of Mrs. Ida
Goodrich Imprtant business was
transacted.
The Policy reunion was held on
Saturday last, Jnne 81, at the Lake
Ariel Park.
A.. b.. WalKer was in Scrantonl
on Monday, June 2S. visiting his
son Glen, who is in the State hospi-
tai, having been operated upon for
appendicitis. 9 He is said to be doire
nicely.
A. L.. West is having his house
painted. Tie Edwards brothers are
doing the work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
BEACH LAKE.

,BeachlakH,. June 30.-Again u
are nearing, the Fourth. The usu|
picnic will be put off until later tA
season, but the alleys will be opend
and ice cream, soft drinks and
kind of confectionery will be eI
sale at different places. The bad
will no doubt cheer up the place'
the evening as their music is appa
ciated more than tlnfy imagine.
This week. has been busy in Il
social line. Tuesday afternoon Il
W. C. T. U. had a big spread at MI
Frank Wells. The menu was
tempting it really would make
epicure smack his lips. They red
ganiZed with the same officers
charge for another year. Wedn}
day afternoon Mrs, Garrett enterta
ed the l.. A. S: After the openi1
exercises reorganizing was in ord
The result was Mrs. Vim. Gawnii1
president; Mars. VIM Oliver, vi
president; Mrs. VIM Wood, tire
urer; Mrs. VIM. Seymour, secreta
So you can see. William is a very pE
ular name at. Beachlake- Thursd&
number from. here went to Atco
an Aid at Mrs. Mary Brannins
Friday Mrs. Thomas Treverton emit
tanned the Shap Club The pra
circle met Friday afternoon at NJ
J. Daley's. Friday evening the L.
L. met as usual.
Wednesday, evening the Epwo
League had a. social at Woods h -
The band met on the church la
and gave many fine selections VIII
soon called the people together "
more than usual inspiration. MI
thanks to our band
Boarders- are arriving fast no
Hay harvest has commenced
some, but hoeing is the chief cd
patton just now.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
HOUSE TO MaRK TIME.
Mo. Work to Be Done For Two Weeks
Except on Una nirnousr Consent.

No. Work to Be Done For Two Weeks
Except on Una nirnouss Consent.
Washington, June 30--"A gentle
mans agreement WAS made between
the three party headers of the house
chat no business, shall be transacted'
within the. next two weeks eXcepk
apon unanimous consent. The house
will adjourn three days as a time, be
ginning after the adjournment Friday,
until next Wednesday. Meantime many.
Of the members will return to their dis
tricts, attendl the Gettysburg celehra-
ton or otherwise enjoy a respite from
legislative work
The recess program hinged upon, the
work Of the banking and currency COM
mittee. Democratic Leader Underwood
said that Chairman Glass of the, house
currency committee told him the. CON-
mittee would not be. ready to report be-
fore JGhy IA.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
WILL HOTEL INJURE LAKE
ARIEL?
Negotiations Are in Progress for the
Purchase of the Hotel Pines at
Lake Ariel from Mrs. Schadt.

Lake Af1el from Mrs. SCna0t.
The sale to one or the other of the
syndicates will be put through before
July II, it is understood.
There is a large Scranton colony
at Ariel and that resort has been
rather an exclusive one for the last
ten years or more. The Pines is To-
Gated on the East Side of the lake,
almost in the center of the cottages
owned by the local men. 1t is a
large structure, and back in the days
when Ariel was the Mecca for excur-
sionists from all parts of Northeast
ern Pennsylvania the hotel was re-
garded as one of the finest of any of
the nearby lake resorts.
The New York parties have their
eye on the hotel with view of again
opening it up for business, and this
is just what the Scranton parties do
not desire, fearing that it will spoil
the privacy of their Summer homes.
During the week it is said that the
parties interested have held a num-
ber of conferences with Mrs. Chas.
Schadt and also conferred with At
torney Homer Greene, of Honesdale,
who holds mortgage on the prop
erty.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
'HayNakers, rakers, fsapers and
mowers,
Wait on your Summer.Queen
Drses UP with musk-rose her eglan-
tine bowers,
Daffodils strew the green"

IXAYIH0EVER makes hay will
Y" have to make it while the
k-@Ss sun shines. If he tries any
lgs&GGy other plan the chances are
he will labor in vain. No
man can make hay without to0ls,
and he needs GOOD tools, too. Here
is where the mammoth store of the
Murray Co. fits right into the bay
making part OF all Wayne county
They supply Everything for the
Farm" and that includes hay making
tools. Let's look over their offer
ings little.
Walter A. Wood Mowers they
claim are just little bit better than
any other kind; are little easier on
team and driver, and at the $40 price
are genuine bargains.
Walter A. Wood Rhlses rank right
along with the mowers in point of
excellence. They are made of steel,
with wheels of wood, and they sell
for $2f and $22.
New York Champion is a dandy
rake too. 1t is all Of wGJd, feet
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
GOULDSBORO.

Gouldshoro, June 2S.-Mr.
Mrs. Frank Bender entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beel
of Mount Pocono, and Miss Ell
Karner, of Allentown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daggers,
have been visiting friends and ]
tives at Kingston and Wilkes-Bl
have returned home.
Mrs. Arch Bender and son, Gl
have returned home after a seN
days visit with her brother,
Batzel, of Scranton.
William Callahan is entertai
his brother and wife, Mr.. and,
John Callahan of Scranton.
Rev. J. B. zweizig, of ThorHh
is spending some time with Sera
friends.
DR.. George Holtz, of this |
is attending the dental conveHtiC
Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Kessler has retu
home after a visit with relatiV
HopbottOm. J.
Among the Scranton visitors
week were: Rev. G. F. Robii
Miss Anna Smith, Mrs. Joe 7
Job Moore, Rollin Baleom, |
James Crooks, Mr.. and Mrs. \
Adams and son, Mrs. William
plus and son Paul.
A celebration Will be held
Union Park, Gouldsboro, on
Fourth. There will be two gam
base ball, Hollisterville VS.. CD
bOro, Thornhurst VS.. GouldS
Dinner and supper will be servo
so.
Mrs. Ella Staples has retd
home after spending old home
with relatives in Easton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
WRECK FROM HEAT EXPANSION
TweINe Hust Whsn Cars Leave Spread
Rails Near Peru, Ind.

Peru, Ind, June 30.-Intense heah
caused rails to spread and wreck the
fast Chesapeake and Ohio train No. g.
ut FultoR. tweaty miles northwest of
Peru.
Two sAeepers and the dining car roll
ed down the embankmeAt and turned
over. Twelve persons were injured in
the diner.
The seriously injuredJ are Philip, Dup
pies, Washington, face, arms, legs and
feet sealded; w. O. Simmons, Chicago,
fractured collarbone; BordmaR Smith.
Charlottesville, Va. fractured collar
bone; G. L. BeardlRy, Richmond, Va.
lacerated hand; Paul Thiel, Munrie
Ind, face and arms cut, and w. L.
Bell. Richmond, Ind, back injured,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
SLIT SKIRT "DIs0RDERLY."
Louisville Police Chief Orders Arrests.
Undergarment Exceptions.


Louisville, June 30-Chief of Police
Lindsey issued blanket order for the
arrest of wearers of slit skirts which
are minus protecting undergarments.
"a number of women have been ap.
pearing upon the streets of Louisville
In dresses which the laws of decency
forbid, and believe this is Il disor-
ierly act" says the chiefs order Il
refer to skirts which are split up the
side, exposing the limb. AS long as an
1ndergarments is worn beneath the slit
dress it is all right but where fla
grant exposure is made it is the duty
Of the police to make arrests"
Chief Lindsey says that women who
have the nerve" to appear on the
streets in slit dresses will not mind "a
little thing like a police court trial"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
"sTROLLER" ON DECK AGAIN.

Is. Tracy Sweet, isi thu ''StrolHsr,"
whose Mote Book" has furnished
amusement and instruction to the
readers of the Tribune-Repuhlican
of Scranton for years. For several
months his daily observations were
absent from the usual position on the
editorial page Of our esteemed morn
ing contemporary. Tracy was evil
IDENTIFY off, on d fishing trip for it is
the wrong season far blackberries,
of which. he is very, very fond. OF
late the department has been ap-
peariRg in it's accustomed place, and
it really seems like the good old
times once more.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
JACK JOHNSON AT SEA.
Sails With Wife For Europe viii
Come Back, He Saws.

Montreal, June 80. - Jack Johnson,
The negro pugilist, accompanied by his
white wife, left for Havre on the Allan
line steamer Corinthian at 3 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Just befole going on board Johnson
reiterated his declaration that he has
no intention cf forfeiting his bail bond
In Chicago and was going to Europe
to recoup by boxing contests the losses
he has sustained in his court trials. He
declared he would + in Chicago when
his appeal from white slave convic-
ti2n is argued in November.
johnson took two automobiles with
him
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
SUFFRAGE PARADE IN CHICAGO
Arrangements Finished Fer Emanei-
patton Day Celebration.

Chicago, June 30.-Arrangements for
great Illinois emancipation day"
parade were finished at joint meet
lns Of the representatives of a dozen
equal suffrage organizations.
The woman suffrage law goes into
effect tomorrow, and the suffragists
Expect to take possession Of Michigan
avenue for the most spectacular dem
onstration ever made by women in
this city.
All participants, except platoon Of
mounted police to lead the procession,
will be in automobiles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
BRANIAN.

The Children's Day exercises
church Sunday evening showed
full preparation and were enjoy
all present.
On Saturday Mr.. wilkins rec
eight guests from New York
Miss Abbie Blake returned
from Binghamton recently.
Last week John P. Blum ret
home from Florida where he
the winter. On his way he er
the commencement exercises a.
Stroudsburg State Normal s
From there he was accompani
his sister, Miss Sophia, who
pleted the school course as a
ber of the class of 1918.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
July 5 a Holiday In MARYLAND.

Annapolis, Md, June 3O-Governor
Goldshorough has issued a proclama-
don declaring July a legal holiday in
this state. Following Immediately aft
er July 4, the day has been urged upon
the governor as one which might be
declared holiday with great benefit to
he working classes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
ChF OVERTURNs.

On Sunday afternoon Joe Salber
was driving his Ford card at East
Honesdale when Leonard Buerket
came along on his motorcycle. Mr..
Salber moved his car to one side to
allow it to pass, but moved little
too far, thus striking a stone. The
car was overturned, and the men
thrown out but fortunately no one
was injured.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
FIRE COMPANY FOR BROWN
DALE,

The .Browndale Fire Company No.
1, an intended corporation for Clin-
ton township, will on July Is make
application to Judge Searle for
charter. The men who are named
in the bill are G. w. Stiles, H. T.
O'Neill, John O'Peko and Frank
Gruidin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
Weather Probabilities.

Fair and somewhat warmer today;
tomorrow fair, continued warm; light
variable winds
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01

The acceptance of William f. McConnbs.
chairman of the Democratic national COM
mittee, of the American ambussadorship
TO France depends upon his health. He
came abroad in poor condition and is now
recuperating. If he gets well and strong
he will accept Mr. McCombs' hesitancy
to announce his acceptance is also due to
financial reasons. He is not rich. He
has a moderate income. hnt nothing that
would enable him to indulge in eXpendl-
ture on the scale of NyTon T. HerTick,
whose embassy is costing him at the rate
Of 100000 year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 o. m. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-01
A CoaTAUOUS SUCCESSION OF STARTLlAa SURPRIS

Two Exhibitions Dsily-2 and p.m,-R'iA or Shin;
0rsnI Free Street Parade 10 A. M. Show Do
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
EARLY-MORNINC
HOTEL BLAZE
CAUSES STIR
CooI-Headed Clerk Prevents
Stampede When Fire Breaks
Out in Brunswick
PHONES ALL GUESTS
THERE'S NO DANGER
Fat Travelling Man, Though,
Makes Hurried Exit in Pa
jamas; Loss Is Slight

Clerk Van Davis, OF the Brunswick
hotel. Grand River-ave. and Middle-st..
prevented stampede OF half-dressed
guests during a small fire and large
smudge. In the hotel. early Saturday
morning. when he called each room by
telephone. and calmly advised the oc-
cupants 10 open the windows and let
the smoke out and then watch the
busy firemen and police at work in
the street below.
All OF the women--of whom there
were many In the hotel--took Clerk
Davis advice. and most of them slip
ped on their kimonas and distracted
the attention OF the police and firemen
as they sat In upper windows and
watched the proceedings. But one
fat travelling man refused to be reas-
sured, and a moment after the engines
arrived, he came putting through the
swinging doors into the street, In the
chill air OF 6: 80 a. m, clad in pajamas
an overcoat, and q pair OF shoes, and
carrying large grip In each hand
Everybody gave him the laugh and he
sheepishly ducked back into the hotel
(, An overheated boiler was the cause
OF it ALL There was q minimum
amount OF blaze, but maximum
amount of pungent smoke. which DRIFT
ed all through the hotel and did all OF
the damage inflicted. while the fire
was kept In the basement, near the
boilers.
| Early breakfasts had to be aban
doned. as the dining room was filled
with pail OF smoke, and the opened
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
BAPTsTS CANVASS
MAKING GOOD HEADWAY

The Every member canvass fol
missions" being conducted by the
Baptists OF Detroit, is arousing city
wide interest.
Nearly so per cent OF the churches
have already started teams among
the membership. and others are ready
to star. as soon, as the national lead
en- who are In the city, can arrange
to meet with and instruct the teams
IN their work.
Or. Aitchison VIII preach Sunday
morning In the Gratiot-aye. church:
DR.. Grosbeck, In the Grand River
ave: Rev r, M. Lake. In the Second
Baptist. and Miss Julia Davis, in the
Stanton Park Baptist church.
"A women's mass meeting will be
held In the woodward-ave. Baptist
church, Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
IN which addresses will be given by
Mrs. r. HI Maplesden. district secre-
tary for New York, Of the women's
Home Mission soeiety; also by Miss
Frances Sibley, OF Detroit. who will
speak Of the work in the Philippines
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

/
house, tomorrow. Service starts
promptly at o'clock; doors closed at
$3.50, during the lecture period. Miss
Sophie Clarke will sing Come Unto
. Him." and there will be special music
by the Girls orchestra. Evening SER
vice In the church on Winder-st, near
Woodward-aye., at s o'clock; topic,
Christ and His mission" Sunday
school in the church at / o'clock. On
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. Is, the Mar
| church parlors at $3.50, when DR.. G. G..
Griffin viii give a talk on Bathing"
The Political and Civic league will
hold its regular meeting, as usual, In
the Elllott-TaylorWoolfen cafe at
1880 p. M, Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Judge Alfred Murphy will speak
upon the Court of domestic rela-
tons AS this subject very vitality
touches the civic welfare, the league
hopes that all who have at heart the
lettering of social conditions will at
tend Mrs. VIII Allan will furnish
the music.
In the Fisher Memorial M. z.
church. Last Grand-blvd and Gratiot.
ave., the pastor, Rev. James Chap
man, will preach, both morning and
evening. There will be a reception
Of members in the morning service
the pastor taking an appropriate
theme for the occasion. The Bible
school. which begins at 1880 q. m.
had q woodworking attendance las,
Sabbath. and this department of the
church is going ahead with leaps and
bounds. Sunday evening, the pastor
win preach his seventh sermon In 9
series on the Ten Commandments
taking as his theme. THE Sixth Com
mandrient, or Thou Shalt Do Nc
Murder" A song service will pre-
cede the evening service.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
MANY PASTORS
ARE TO TALKON
WOMEN WORKERS
Association Of Collegiate Alum
nae. Provides Clergy With
- Helpful Data
REPORT SHOWS MANY
GIRLS POORLY PAID
Minimum Wage Law Suggested
as Means of Remedying
Situation

Following their decision in the Pas
torn. .union.4 last Monday large
number Of the city clergy will speak
on the subject, Women in industry"
tomorrow. The request for an ex-
pressi0n from the pulpits on-this topic
wfs made by the social service com
miftee pf me Association OF Collegiate
AIunnae. OF which Miss May L. Cry.
dernafl. teacher IN the Central high
school. a chairman. She appeared
beforpb lhe pastors In their meeting
and aslsed that they take up the mat
ter,
In connection with the question
the social service committee provided
the pastors with the following circu
lar. containing Information In regard
to the conditions under which girls
and women are working in Detroit
and asking the clergy pointed ques
lions concerning the situation.
From the factory inspectors report
ana ThS Ssn there ars SCOOP Working
IN Detroit. or one-tenth or her totai
That Of these $4,000 are ip the manu-;
stores: II. 600 teachers. stenographers
and those serving In the varied scales
or unekilled Tabor ~
That there are $500 boys and girls
pIaysd In the industriai life OF our city
That women are employed in the
production Of wealth In, at least ooV
,vofkers 1900 10 S,0ee. piece work
wages S. 10 SI4, mostly non-unloni
overall 1000. piece-woFk 50 70 sl2. or
wanIzed. better conditions; garment
Loco. piece-work with one exception.
ff "a So: laundrles 1900. piece-work IS
f6, $40. women stand greater part OF
time; automobile 500, piece-work. cur
tafns and cushions $40 to 3l3, do the
paid. nnion DISCOURAGED: seed l,ooo,t
pieee-work Sc TO s.. printing and book
binding 800 50 TO $40: can-making 400,
piece work. dangerous: button factor
W., : ~ ioioth 100. girls tend several ma
chimes So to- 81; insulated wire 80,
e1.2S per day. great mental fatigue
c:liiked BY nofseT pickles 40o. piece
w 95S rs sSl Sc pI Ser week or less; teie
phona, not protected by 54-law or law
prohibiting the employnaent OF women
under IS lbetweeu the hours OF p. M,
s sss inDssei aSsrs ssss per Rses ia
cln1ins the wage of the $50 per week
worker. as well as the 50 per week
~ So per week Irving wager Room.
81 per week flowest possible rate) {;
board $3.50 TO 81: 81 to t1.5e for cloth
Ing. carfare. Laundry, sickness ana
ditaons physicaily Injurious 10
the motherhood OF tomorrow
Would Z minimum wage law Improve
conditions IN Nfichfgans - 1880
rs not q our ctty's further progress
closely allied with the condition of Its
.sn - NAE L cRYDERMAN.
Chairman.