davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Peter ST. Peter from Vancouver, b..
C., is registered at the Northern, and
expects to remain in the district a
few days on business. He was a for
mer resident of Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Rev. NJ. S~heehan, pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, returned last
evening from Salt Lake, where he
was the guest during the week of
Bishop Seaman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
Personal Items

Mrs. W. H. Smoot of East Ely, re-
Thursday afternoon, from a
visit in Salt Lake City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

A. d. Campton; president of the
Campton Commercial company, ar
rived in Ely, Wednesday, from his
home in Pasadena, California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
Latter-day Saints Services.

Regular services of the Latter-day
Saints will be held in the Linton
block, one door north of the meat
market on Sixth street, as follows:
Sunday school at 1890 p. m. Read
ing at $50 p. m.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Thomas Quayle and family of Oak
land, California are visiting at the
home of his brother, B. L. Quayle, in
East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

S. r. Ellis, who has been repre-
senting a San Francisco real estate
firm in the district for 4 Q past year,
departed last week for Alaska.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
The Churches
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science services will be
held today at IL o'clock. in the
morning. Testimonial meeting We'd
nesday evening at Sis O'Clock.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-13
LOST LOVE
Rejected Inventor Came Into His
Own Through Patent Con.
trjbution Box.
D. cEc,LLG LAheooN.

II vas . patent rat trap that broke
- the engagement OF Miss Viola Bar
ton and Alvin Draper. II had sundered
them, brought out . sharp definite Al
aouncement from the estimable lady.
and q declaration from Alvin that II
would make no di6sFence-he would
always cherish his lost love and-
hope.
She vas always ans ~ silk" In
sisted Alvin . year afssFvards--"she's
Aner than ever DOW. ! don't sec her
often nowadays. but she's always
friendly when vs DO NEE. Maybe
time will make . aiRersnee-time and
my damage suit"
The damage suit" vas history IL
the town. II ali came out OF the rat
trap. Alvin had been left quite
competence BY bis father. He had
been always Of 40 inventive turn. His
bright ideas and iovabie. guileless na-
ture had attracted Viola at the nrst
Then, after he had wasted time and
money in getting up various devices
that neither paid nor worked out. she
began to prod him up to get into some
steady, reliable business.
When Alvin Invented his great rat
trap his nAncee did not say much. for
II looked A. though he had really
struck II At last Manufacturers Of
hardware sp.ciaities encouraged him.
and som. speculstoru rendered him .
small fortune for . half interest The
proud and hopeful Alvin refused all
oiYers.
Il know = good thing when ! see
IT, he declared. and I've got one this
time
Al the senith OF his Inventive siory.
however. there came . dampener He
vas sued for infringement on = pre-
vtous patent His attorneys told him
that II Vas = straight hold-up. that he
would surely vis eventually. He won
the contention ia one court. but the
decision vss appealed. Two ,ears
Dasssd BY. and the case vas 9iil
psadins. II had cost him several ,dbu-
sAnd ooilass 10 legal fees. and AFTER be
hal stvbbornly rssisted the pi-adinGs
Of viola to FORGET the whole thing and
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-13
WHY CHILDREN LEFT SCHOOL
\ Test IN Se~ England Town showed
an Arithmetic Course Which En-.
per,s DIDN'T Know.

Al a recen, school conferences In
Philadelphia Dr. Leonard 7 Ayrss OF
tn. Russell SAG. foundation told IN
Interesting story.
Tie and his stsH. he said. had been
asked TO -xamln" the school cvyrt.
oulam OF a certain iarg. New EnsisaA
io~n. II. discovered that most OF the
children dropped ou, OF tina, school q
the seventh grade. Probing further,
he found tina, the course in Ar,,hme
tic In that grade dealt almost ~holly
With III. various tables OF measure.
m.nt II. took ten representative
problems from this courn. and uubmit.
ted them to ten business and profee-
slonai executives In New York city.
men who's. salaries rang. from 81. 80
to $4,000 = year. The story CO.
tinu-s.
The highest mark vas scored ~
IN" secretary Of . we'll known psona,
rahdlst society In social work Hie
grade ~As twenty-five. There wers
several r.ro~r. Two OF the prob,~us
were concerned With buying and ssal.
Ing paper In bulk One OF the -
Who took the examination VA. the -
itor OF = magazine and another ~
tho head Of book.pubii,hinx hoes.
10th failed on these t~o problsuo.
They declared that the terms emp,ev.
ID In the problems had no, bees \
current use for nfsy years Each e
the ten men exp,aineA his lo~ graAo
b. saying: Il lsas1e1 that stun oseA
but havsa't hal aay Us. soe r
siscs.'"
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-13
s.m.s rr.s.ss WIZ As,~., c.rs..


The education Of animals has been
an interesting study. and the CON
trolling mind Of man over baast Gre
alton always one Of adnira,.oo.
When the celebrated Al @. Basncs'
three ring trained wild animal show
comes TO La Junta. Tuesday. Sep
tember 18Th. people viii have an
opportunity never before offered, to
zee the finest couectioa OF trained
animals ever plscsd on exhibition.
They are not animals tha, have
been educated With the cruel whip
as An educator. but kindness. They
are educated BY fearless male and
female trainers. They seem proud
OF what they can do. aud apprecf
ate the applause a. much a. the
most vain artisl Barnes Animal
Circus has been seen In ali the
leading cities. and in every one
they have been accorded the palm
for their merit and perfect orxani.
sattou- Col. Barnes Il a. well
known throughout the show world
~ any show man. and the very
fact that II il under his personal
supervision u . guarantee that II
will be up to the hiKhes, standard.
Among the special features will be:
Maude Rollins introducing Nero"
the African lion who rides q swift
running horse: Captain Stonevalls
educated sea lions: Florence" the
French animal trainer. and her
group Of Persian leopards. lions and
pumas. Thornton's twelve Siberian
bears: Emery's siamese elephants:
Dolly Castle. dancing In q group Of
lions: "Blondin.'' the rope walking
Shetland pony; The Riding -Four"
lions. bears. monkeys and dogs on
Arabian stations: Callihan's goats.
dogs and babboons; Norow's famous
ponies. sands rebras. Iubas. and sac
red cattle. high school horses. dane
Ing ponies. Doris' man eating hye-
mas. the finest draught horses on
earth. Tots Ducros. the famous
clown with ten other fun making As
sistants. making q host OF high-class
senatorial attractions
Two performances daily. rain or
shine. 81 and O'Clock p. m. The
street parade takes place at 10: 30
T. m.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-13

invest what vac 'ei' IN some practical
business Oh. b'oke the engagement.
I'm bound a. vtn. Insisted Alvin.
Why. III. pe5ialty Manufacturing
company has standing oner OF ten
thousand dollars for my patent the
minute th. coIs;s give me a clear
title
III. decision Nas pretty near now
Then th.r. cam. about situation
where Alvin dri't.d up clos. to Miss
Barton one. more. AZ h. phrasci II.
and was glad OF II.
Alvin and Viola vent TO the sam.
church. II had run down b.oaus. It's
pastors had been SLOW going. easily
oont.nted gen. and tn. congregation
had been spoiled thereby. Finally =
ne~ minister Was assigned. II turned
out TO b. Edward Rarton. a iavorit.
brother OF Viola
lie sas an up,o date. energetic. am.
bilious young man. and quickly reused
his rook ou, OF the dorins and dream.
ing ru, His psrishlon.rs accepted
him With oompiac.ncy and even fer.
sor. but at IN. end OF t~o months he
'old Alvin one day that he VAS some
shat DISCOURAGED
The church needs all kinds OF re-
pairs.- he eonndcntiaiiy impaired.
and they have contributed In the last
thirty days just half enough to pay
my months salary"
Alvin reflected over all this. lie
met his former nAnc-- oa the street.
She idoiised her brother. and when
Alvin referred to him she forgot the
eulf between them She vas anxious.
-sra"st. fearful. ~ sh. asked hss old
lover II som-shins could not b. done
10 mend the situation.
= think ! see . way" said Aivia.
. queer tsinkie 10 that inveative eye
" his
oh. " you only could" began Viola.
aud then she flushed crimson. remen.
eessas the pass
-OA. we're great euoA frtea1s." ~
assus~l Alvin. LET 20 b better osss.
I shsii osiy have oes opln,os Of you
vAS,s Hvs. 49, Il uross - 70 -
~ eaa NJ ~ bsss ~ svss mse."
TAeah yos.~ ~ vtsla bsseeAieaH
y. - ~ haar ~ . ~ ~
~ - y11lael ~ q -.
I -
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-13

Inmsdiatsly Alvfs fosept ~ psol-
iag suit. An extrsvasAnt sssi q hsps
svoke within him He ~ IL viu
st work.
The young ministss vas callsA svsy
from town temporarily. 0as svauans
there vas . church soeiahae. Alvin
vas always the life aal lsalse Of
such functions Viola vas alss tAsre.
II vas after the rsfectioa Ut Alvin
raped on . table for order anl stsen
tion.
Friends. be said. placing . bsu b.
fore him. Il have soosthinS . Say
before We 20 up TO our homes. This
10 the best church In the vorid-Axed
up Our splendid young pastor = the
best preacher In the vosid-Dail mp
We've all got into . mean aA1 stinSy
rut Let's get out OF t."
The church deacops looked askAsee,
the lay members curious and szcited.
You know In . sort of labSSse In
inventions." proceeded Alvia. piaeinE
his hand on the boz. 'This y my
latest one. It's called vAs 80 an.
nunciator. and I've got II ~ especial.
ly for this church"
Alvin took Oh the cover q IL boz.
amid grim. elpectant silsaee. Then
hs placed beside II some cetna.
This is my patent colieetioa boz"
he proceeded, and l want he church
to adopt 1. MY contributes viii be
the coins you see here. Now observe.
| wish TO donate \ dollar"
He slipped = silver dollar through
the slot in the box A mellow upkle
seemed to gently thank the aouor.
Half a dollar" announced Alvin.
This time the apparatus vas less
musical There Was = sort Of raspinx
reprosch for acknowledgment.
twenty-five cents"
A hoarse, cracked bell note rang out,
Ten cents" the bell tangled nois-
lily.
One cent" spoke Alvin finally.
An unear,hly racket came from the
boz. It seemed to pursue the donor
with a chorus sounding like stones
thrown against a metal plats.
Tn. audience snickered-some Of
them roared with laughter. Miserly
John Duke, the richest man In town.
looked sheepish. Robert Jones. sec
ond in social Importance. scovied Sc
rercly. Then the corner Of hs lips
began to t~itch
Mr.. Draper" he spoke oat you
can put = nvedoiiar sttscAnsat for
me regularly on that iavsnttoa OF
yours
I'm make II ten" announced Mr..
Duke. after . pause.
Yes. no more pennisa.- SPOKE up
Deacon Smith. You've sivea Us .
GOOD l~sson. Nr. Draper. IN Or sp-
preciat,ns the old church asl the
young minister - they desssvs 70 BE-. :"
The following Sunday sAsvsA prac-
teal results. the next better s,ili.
That week Alvin received . letter
which he greeted With . hsraA-his
suit VAS Won.
lie met Viola. her face bsamiAg,
that afternoon. She had hear1 q ~
success. Also that be vas e1ong 70
accept the o6ers Of the nanstnetus.
ers. give up inventins. and engage In
. practical business undertaking..
I must congratulate yoa on yous
good fortune" she said brightly. And.
OH what magic wonders you have ac-
complished with the church. The trus-
teen have raised nv~ thousand dollars,
and my brother will be taken care OF
A. b. should"
"lS. sort OF reformed them" insin.
uated Alvin. and he cam. a step near.
.r with he old.tim. love light shining
In his eyes. I've reformed myself
too. Viola. Is there any hoper"
Alvin" said Viola frankly. 4 am
afraid-l mean ! must coufcss that
you have Invented a new way to reach
my heart
tcopyrght b. W G Chapmanl
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-13
$4,000 VOICES!
And Many Are 1As Voice. o. Ls Jan,s
psople

Tblr'y thousand voices wh., =
grand Cserus' Aad that's the mum.
Der o. American men ana .omsn sne
ere publicly praisinr Doans Kidney
r'iis fer r~ll.i from bacssche. kidney
Asd bladder lis They say Il 30
friend. They tell Il In IN. home pa
1srs IA Junia rsop. ar. in tails
chorus. Here, Ia lunts case
q r. Horton. 5io B-llvics Ave. -
Junts. Colo. SAYS ~, mosths ago
! Asst used poans Kidney pills when
ny back -~s lam. and IN. kidney
ectisn irresslar DoAn's kidney Pills
stopped ny back from aching ssa pu,
~ In good shap.. | recommend them
- anyone who has tjAasy mpiains-
u your back Aehss-lf your kidney,
bethss you. doaf slmpl, ASK for . Mid
aey remedy ASK distinctly FOR nosns
kidssy pills. the came that Mr.
3efssa AaA-,hs remedy backed ey
Aoos testimony. iec ali stores. Foster
Aiiburs Co. Props. Ba1sIo. n. r.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-13
Wemse's Aasvsms~s Ia av,.,a.

woosa workers.. aaialy smployen
10 The textile tss1s. AslA . "vomssan
1ay- reesatly. ~ oestias vss -
~ - vasteus pslses ssstsscs,oas. -
ths tsaivssy q Addresses by . D1n6
sa1toal 1e0osaaiea ~ tAs tvlssy -
haOseeso was DsUAi11lel. n seeeah
~ 1veo uosa ~ sso1.eisos 49,
voog0 ~ ~ - WGsA 1esAstas -
e1a0e ees11 Galy - se0e1Is1 b -
lnon0 g ~ AaaG11Ds y ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
Resolutions.

Whereas. in an unusual course Of
human events. the ANGEL of Death has
again visited us and called to the
Realm. above, U sister, Ruth McGregor
Hart.
And whereas, Golden Rule Chapter
No. II, 0. E. s., mourns the loss of a
beloved member. one who was ever an
affectionate daughter and sister. a
CHEEKY companion and loyal friend.
Therefore. be it resolved: That this
Chapter extend its deepest sympathy to
mpatthe members Of the bereaved
family. who sustain the loss of q loved
daughter and sister.
And be it further resolved: That our
charter be draped in mourning: that. q
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records of our Chapter. Also
copies be given the local papers for
publication. and that a copy be pre-
scented. the family.
ESTELLE HUGHES,
LOTTIE SCEERFF1Us.
KHEDA OSBORN,
Committee.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
s.. yoseph's hespital

The 4-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Sticka, who was shot in the
head, is getting along nicely. Another
operation will be necessary. VIM
Crowley Of Wibaux and Lena Lieder Of
Rhame are suffering with typhoid fever.
VIM. McCarty of Medora underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis on
Monday. Lily easier Of Fayette was
operated upon. August Shear. Henry
Lorin of Richardton., j. Wettzel and
VIM. Follis of Medora are here for medi-
cal treatment. also Mrs. Hlidichuk Of
Belfield and "A. Anon of Hebron. The
patients discharged during the past
week were: Burt Read. Pat Flynn.
Wm. Wandrei, Mrs. VIM. Arnew. Brooks
Goodall. Mrs. VIM. Meyer, Albert
Martinson Of Gladstone. Fred Gallagher
of Hebron and Amt Rec of Manning.
All were nicely recovered.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
down from Dickinson last Saturday.
The doctor was called down on profess
ai0nal halainAh n N

gA. q ~ tE~ 1NN EEfLN -LLa
down from Dickinson last Saturday.
The doctor was called down on profess
si0nal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Funk and Miss Mabel
ChEisten autoedJdown to Hebron last
Sunday. where they spent the day visit
ing friendss and relatives.
Mrs Paul, Elmer and daughter, Pauline,
returned from the Bismarck hospital
last week. where Miss Pauline had
undergone an%operation for appendicitis.
Dr.. Weyrenswas at Manning on Tues
day, where IL was subpoened as wit
ness ihI the Adam .Ziermer case. He
returned as soon as his testimony was
given.
Mk and Mrs. Erland Paulson were in
from their ranch at Knife river recently.
They came, in on a business trip. also
to visit ! Mrs. 1Paulson's mother Mrs.
Torgerson. .who5has been quite sick.
A inxe3hi' shower was rendered Miss
Sarah fams at the Milton. Bobb home
one day last: week. The bride-to-be
was PRESENTED with many useful and
pretty eifts. aqd all report q very en-
80. $50 800 80 Il. @
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
Indecent Dressing

Kate Epson. Clark, in Leslie's: If
those girls and women expect to obtain
happiness by wearing stockings, skirts
and waists which expose as much of
their bare skin as they can show with
out being arrested. they are GOING to BIZ
violently disappointed. Let them read
almost any mi of the great philoso-
pliers. ancient or modern. and they will
find that, widely as they disagree on.
almost any other point, they will agree
on this-that happiness is ''by-pro-
duct'-and that it seldom or never
comes to those who seek directly, after
it. but results from working away day
by day at that commonplace and un-
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27

Mrs. Roy Walker Of Beach has beer
visiting at the Rev. j. G. Morrison home
the past week.
President J.. M. Hannaford Of the
Northern Pacific was in Dickinson on
Tuesday en- route west. Others in the
party were: First Vice President Shade.
Chief Engineer Darling, General Mana.
ger Goodelj, General Superintendent
Nichols and Mr.. Rapal)e.
ThreshinG has just been completed a,
the Currie & Alcott farm southeast Of
tn city and Misses Currie and Alcotl
are much pleased with the result Of
their crops this year. Their 200 acres Of
wheat averaged 20 bushels to the acre.
On 20 acres of this the yield wat
over 80 bushels.
Mrs. David Roberts vas hostess Tues
afternoon at her nice home to q few
ladies in honor of her sister. Mrs. Kelly
and niece. Miss Florence Kelly. Of
Tacoma. 1t was a jolly afternoon and
was climaxed by q delicious luncheon
service. On Wednesday afternoon the
same ladies were guests of honor at q
party given by Mrs. Chas. Bake, Mrs.
C. C. Chatam and Mrs. D. w. Mckenzie
at the Bake home. This was a surprise
on Mrs. Kelly and her daughter and
after an hour with their fancy work and
social conversation luncheon was en-
joyed. Mrs. Kelly and daughter left
Thursday for their Tacoma home.
j. W. Klinefelter took his merry-g 60
round down on Friday in order to shiI
out Saturday morning on the loca
freight for Mandan. where he has &
week at, the Morton county fair befor.
the State Exposition at Bismarck. H.
was unfortunate at Dickinson in having
cool, rainy weather all. the time ant
did not get much of a patronage. He
took it in good part, saying that wha'
he lost here he would probably have +,
chance to make up elsewhere. Mr.
Klinefelter has q good outfit and keep
a good orderly crew of men about him
He does not allow drinking or bolster
ons talk tip sErcqnds;he occupys. Nc
and Mrs. K%linefelter live at Steele, N
r., and have been in the amusemen
business for rs years. They are cousin
of the Klinefelter families so prom
inent in Dickson affairs in early days
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
Local News

Straw for Sale-50c cents . load. Glen
Cassidy. Dickinson adv. e-27.2mop
Dresamaking by the day OF week.
Guarantee satisfaction. Cor. Of 4th
Ave. and 2nd St. sWest.--adv. 9.20-2t
Carney Coal. No clinkefs. no. SCOT ana
less than 3 per cent ash. Phone "A.
Dinsdale-2e6 Z. Tor q load. -ady 970zt
VI clean money aad havs Il o. haad
tor bssiaess. So Everett. te.h
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Metho-
dist church were entertained Thursday
afternoon BY Mrs. Clarence j. Parkss
and Mrs. VIM. Nozzle. at the Nosele
home.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Parker
recently returned from their eastern
trip. Mr.. Parker goes to BelHeld 10
take charge Of the Dickinson Rolles
Milling Co. elevator which will be
ready to open October LIST. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Pelton were
entertaining last Saturday evening al
their home east Of the city il honor q
MI. and Mrs. G. E. Bacon and family.
who quests Of the R. H. Monteith
family q few days. The Bacon family
are from Wisconsin and are drivina
overland to Montana and were old
time friends Of the Monteiths. They
also know the Philip Goodale family IN
Wisconsin.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
/. PEOPLE GROW MENTALLY
AFTER THE AGE OF SIS. s

SNSs9sSs4 AT LEN AAA6@SA01 OC.t0Js sg#Ss&@3
ina remarkable contribution. to the
October American Magazine, Arnold 4.
Gesell says:
One fact which seems to distinguish
superior from ordinary families is that
while members Of the latter seem al
most TO stop growing at about the age
Of IS. the lives Of the former, deepens
and expand even into the vanishine
iyearsSof old age. A visitor returns to
the village after an absence Of ten
years. He is shocked at the relative
standstill of a large part Of the popula-
ton.
This lack Of development after the
age IS or 40 represents primarily an
innate deficiency in the protoplasm Of
the nervous system. It is q psychology
cal fact undoubtedly Of eugenice inn
port. Superior individuals exhibit q
l~ensthening of the, period Of Elasticity
and growth. Their personalities are
cosrespondinely the richer from expert
5ence."
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
Local News

For Sale-cottase in north end, at at
tractive price. Inquire of W.T.. Blome.
Umce over Dickinson Mercantile Co.
adv. .9-20-2t
For Sale-Two mich cows and Jersey
heifer calf. Inquire of J. p. Jingle.
adv. 1t
Thos. Murn of ..Glendive was in the
city Thursday visiting his aunt. Miss
Mary Murn.
A. j. Berger has accepted a post ion
in the Schwartz & Singer Dept. store
In this city.
The snow and rain which fell all day
Tuesday and Wednesday amounted to
80 of an inch.
For rent-Nice furnished room in
modern home on Simms st. Inquire
at PRESS Office. adv. 9-27-2t
For Sale-Ford touring car, 1913
Model. Good as new. Will sell cheap
If taken at once. Filing Helmer, Tay-
lor. N. D.-adv. 1t
Mrs. R. Walden of Bismarck was
the guest of Mrs. leonberger a few days
this week. She was en- route to visit
a sister al. Lennon.
Money on hand for Farm Loaus
10 delay. See Everett. +e-ti
C. H. DeFoe had his bowling alley
opening in the Walton block basement
Tuesday. The alleys have been reitted,
a coffee counter added and everything
is in first-class shape.
Four Dickinson people, w. j. Mona
hon. c. c. Stein.2 Ethel Stewart and
earl Howard were among tho.e who
were lucky in drawing homesteads in
the Fort Peck opening at Glasgow,
Mont. !. this week. Mr.. Monahan. drew
number 1928, c. C. Stein l26, Ethel
Stewart 1913 and Earl Howard ST..
Judge W. C. Crawford finished up at
Manning on Tuesday. He sentenced
Adam Ziermer to a year and half in
the p%enitentiay for shooting at his
former wife. Points in the Stimson
case were argued IN Dickinson cham:
bers on Thursday. Mrs. Stimson wat
denied a divorce. The motion to sci
aside a certain deed to 100 acres oil
land was denied. In the herd law case
briefs are to be submitted.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27

attlactixe thing called duty. The
WEAVING Of immodsst clothing leads
jjustthe other way from happiness.
Asyoune man-handsone. refined and
accustomed to tho best society-said the
5otherSday, IF ! didn't know that cer-
tainsof the girls here (this was at ..
iwellSSknown summer resort) were really
.nice and belonged 70 respectable fami-s
alissl should Judge from their clothes
TINT they were vulgar upstairs. II NOT;
worss.: Some Of the fellows cay that
they would not b seen with some Of
5hosesstirls away from this place where
thsirfpsrents are known. II some meme
bers ofs the firm that employs them should
see them under such circumstances,
theywould surely lose their Jobs.