davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
CELEBRATES TENTH nIRTHDAY.
Little Gertrude 0hIer and Friends
Visit Hrs. NeHson. the Gentleman
IN.

On Wednesday afternoon. March
9TH, Mr.. aud Mrs. Meade OhIsT cele-
brated tie tenth birthday of their III
tie daughter. Mary Gertrude. b. en-
tertaining ! numhr of her uIaymatea
II their residence. iss Eat Main
street Ten little KIfIa In white dress
ea and dainty ribbons made the rooms
ring with their hnnpy laughter when
they came at three o'clock. the ap-
pointed hour, each bringing : little
remembrance as birthday greeting
10 her friend. They were Misses
Bsnore Lindsay. Virginia NaddeIl.
Julia Walsh. Francis Erb, Elizabeth
Wampler. Alice Tfayer. Katherine
Jackson. Ethel MIIIen, Ruth Hunter
and Margaret Eekard. Masters
Joseph Matthias and Melvin DInHt were
also present. and seemed To enjoy the
petung and attention bestowed on
them By the girls. Miss Gertrude was
ably assisted In entertaining her
guests By her cousins. Masters lob
ert DinaI and JACK Bohnz Many
games we're played. and Walt was
made b. the entire company 70 Mrs.
Margaretha Newson. who had 20 re-
Gently celebrated her one hundredth
birthday, and who remembered that
Of her little neighbor with , pretty
satin handkerchief boz which will be
= highly priced remembrance by the
little girl. They Hare most gracious
y received and formed a pretty pic
Iure as they stood around her chair.
The afternoon passed rapidly and
after paTtaking OF the bountIfnl sup.
ply OF refreshments they reluctantly
said good bye. and returned to their
homes. The birthday cake which
stood IN the center Of the table was
Yreathed N asparagus fern and ten
little candles In rose bud holders
ornamented the ton The holders
we're presented By hrs. Neuzon and
we're some of those which ornamented
her century birthday cake and were
carried home by the little guests as
priced souvenirs of the two birthdays.
The invitations we're in rhyme as
follows, March s, 1903, March ), 1913.
VIII you come to ny party tomorrow
at thTee7
You may stay TIL FIVE thirty, II
good you will be,
We will have lots Of fun and plenty
OF play.
And something to eat, heard
Mama say,
Because itig my birthday. Unless you've
been told,
! will whisper secret. IN just
ten years old,
50 come to my party, my dear little
friend.
II will add TO ny pleasure. your
presence to lend.
Mary Gertrude Ohler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
Davis.

T. Harry Davis died at sykesvllle.
February "a, from heart trouble and
dropsy, aged 61 years He had been
sick only short time. Mr.. Davis
was native of Georgetown and In
early life was school teacher.
Later he became hotel clerk and
for IL years was at the Baldwin Hotel,
Frederick After that he eIerked at
various hotels IN that city. Mrs.
Joseph l. Wishard. of SmIthsburg, Is
sister. He was member of the
Mystic Circle. His body was taken
to the home OF his sister at the Wish
ard Hotel. Funeral took place on
February 81, at 2 p. M, services In
the Reformed church of GaYetown: !:
intermenl IN graveyard adjoining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
lrmacost-WiIhelnl.

Miss Blanche G. Wilhelm. Of Forest
ton, Nd, and Mr.. G. Shellman Arma-
cost, OF Trenton. Nd, were married
last Saturday evening at o'clock at
the United Brethren parsonage IN
Greenmount, BY Rev. George ".
strine. Mr.. and Mrs. Armacost will
reside On the Wisner property IN
Trenton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
IIzIe.

Mrs Annie G. i.iHIH died al her houns
n Glen Falls. I'd. on Wednesday.
March ,. rather suddenly. zhn had
been sick Hince laaI Saturday. but her
Illness 80 not considered o 4 FcFI=
Qua nature Her ne was about G.
Years
She Is survived b three daughters.
Mrs join /. HeIfanIder, II. of this
city; NJ. Robert Gould. o naltl=
more, and Niss Annie lAsle. II home
and by 10 sons robert and Charley
IdRle. 10th Of Glen Faiig
Funeral services Kill be held this
afternoon II her homo at o'clock
IntermenI slll be made In HsiHtera-
Iown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
DazzeIl.

Mrs. Annie e. Bazzell. aged 10
years, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William 4. Hobbs, Cooks
Vile, Nd. Mrs Bazzell, before her
marriage. was Miss Annie Q. CovelI.
Funeral took place Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Burial In Salem Gene
terry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

Miss Alice F'roRnfelter. daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Frown=
felter. Of New Windsor, died Satur=
day morning, February =. at her
home in New Windsor. aged about II
years. The funeral services. con.
Quoted b Rev. & n. BauKhman. a.
sisted by Dr. james F,fazer aud
Elder 4. I. snader. were
held on Tuesday morning. It Winters
Church. near NeW Windsor. and lhH
intcrment was in he adjoining ceme=
terry. The pallbearerB were. Eroy
Benedict. Charles smelser. George
Englar. Edgar Nugbaum. William boY=
ell. Jf. and William FnoHnfclter.
Messrs. Harvey nankard ! soa funer=
NJ directors.
Miss Frownfeltef vas the laat sur
yiving member Of her family She
had ben teaching In fhe public
school II New Windsor for = years.
She died after an Illness Of about ten
days caused by heart trouble Tier
funeral vas one of the iargest thai
had been held In that community for
many years.
The following teachers we're honor
ary pallbearera Hlsses-Ida Trone.
Kate Fiaehel. Edna Wilson. I.ottie
Shoemaker. Hattie Skunk and Corn
stofiie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
Mnrneld.

Charles A Warileld, rs years old. :
farmer and dairyman OF Carroll coun-
ty, and a relative Of former Governor
Warfield. died Sunday night at his
home near SykesYIlle, Md. after an
Illness Of nearly four weeks. Death
was due 10 a complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Warfield was son Of the late
Charles Alexander Warfeld He re-
eeiyed his early education In Howard
county. where he vas born. and Il
years ago. at the death of his father.
he moved TO Carroll county. Be
sides his widow. Mr. Warfield leaves
son. Wade II. d. Wartield. who i
president of the sykesyiile National
Bank. The funeral took place Wed.
nesday afternoon. Burial vas IN
Springfield cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
Adams.

Mr.. Evan Adams. highly respected
citizen. q near Fountain Valley. died
On March It'll aKed = yearH and /
days Funeral services were held on
Wednesday II Winters Church. near
Sew Windsor. b. Hes. W. : HerHh
and Elder Ezra IraRn intsTment in
he adjoining cemetery
He II survived y two children.
William Adams. nf AvaudzIe. and
MiHs Nancy Adams. n home.
PallhearerH we're Iirish babylon.
Noah Brown. Claude ReifanId.r. Will
IAN Want. Howard WareHIma and
George lei James i Stun.T fnner-
N director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

G.. shellman Armacost and BlaaeAs
@. Wilhelm, both of Uppereo
Charles Walthers, ReIaterstoWn
and Blanche L. Puliian, Carroll coun-
ty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
MetllodIst EpIseopaI Church.

Sunday school g.I6 a. m. Adult
Bible classes. Divine worship 1890
=. m. and 7.30 p. N. Young peoples
meeting, Wednesday. 7.s0 p. n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
Congress Democratic.

! large number Of Carroll conntians
vent to Washington Tor the Inaugural
ceremonies. Some Of those who were
present from this city are: Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Pearre WanIz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll AIbaugh, Mr and MrH w.
Frank Thomas, Mrs. Charles billings
len. Miss Elizabeth DIllingslea. Dor
oIhy Mcdaniel and Elizabeth Lewis,
Mrs. Fred D. Miller. Mrs. frank z.
Miller, Mrs. A. V. Moore; Messrs.
Guy w. Steele, Charles o. Clemson,
:. T. Bacon. Harry Gosnell. Joshua
corbin, Joseph L. Matthias, William
Hutting. II. D. Campbell, William M.
Eckard, J. Gloyd Dlffendal, Thomas
Z. Shaw and son. Thomas. Mr and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

IE5$<1T<i - " lu0 TOUT
|k W. most admired and popular
A y beauties in London are ell
Ae=s@) very much In the same
predicament as the little girl in
James Whitcomb Riley's charming
old song. Every one OF these beau.
Ties has had very romantic love
affair shattered That means m
them Just what having her doll
broken meant to the little girl in
the song.
The case OF pretty little Nav Eth,
eridge IS sad one. but hopes of her
recovery are entertained. May Is
very young. and quite recently she
won brilliant success on the stage
by her appearance in pajamas. It
was not exactly novel form OF art.
but the way she wore them quite
won the hearts Of her audience.
AS sequel TO that delightful ex.
hibition the noble Lord Edward
FITZGERALD, brother of the Duke of
Leinster. courtcd her ardently, and
secured her promise to be his. His
Lordship is just twenty-one years
old. The FITZGERALD family is the
greatest In the Irish nobility, and
his brother is the premier duke and
earl of Ireland. -
When all the noble FitzGeralds
heard of the engagement they were
very indignant, and threatened Lord
Edward with all sorts of terrible
things, possibly with having to work,
If he persisted in his plan. Finally
they worried him into jilting the
pretty little actress. She Is looking
very tragic, now, and her friends
say that she feels the detection Of
her lover more than the loss OF
his title. Whether she will bring a
breach of promise suit remains to be
seen.
Perhaps the most astonishing af.
fair Is that OF Gabrielle Ray and
Eric Loder. These young people
were only married on February 20,
1912. Gabrielle Ray is considered
by excellent authorities to be the
most statuesque beauty that ever
appeared on the English stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Then there Is Gertie Mlllar. Weep
for her. tender hearted people. for
she appears to have lost the chance
OF becoming Duchess of Westmin-
ster and wife Of the richest peer In
England. Gertie once made a great
hit in The Spring Chicken" That
was some years ago, and she had
won other triumphs years before
that.
She Is clever as we'll as attrac-
tive, and the bohemian Duke of
Westminster considered her the best
company he had ever met In a wide
experience. True, she has a hus-
band. a popular composer, but It is
understood that he would be quite
willing to part with her. Then the
Duke of Westminster said that he
would get divorced in one way or
another from his Duchess. the for.
mer Miss CORVALLIS West, who has
been more of sparring partner
than wife to him.
The prospect Of duke and
duchess in the divorce court filled
the society gossips with delight.
Advanced politicians made It text
for attacks on the aristocracy.
Then the King and Queen of Eng.
land stepped in. They told the Duke
that he was disgrace to society,
that he was paving the way for the
downfall Of the House OF Lords, and
a few things like that. He was told
that a divorce court official called
the Kings Proctor" would inter.
fere If he tried any wife swapping
schemes. In short, he was fright.
ened out Of any idea OF getting di.
vorced. So poor Gertie Millar can
not be duchess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22
May Ethendgc. the Newest Charmer. in Pajamas.

There. little girl. don't CITY. don't cru.
They haze broken your heart.
kn0,o,
And the rdfnbo,o gicoms OF yolr
youthful dreams
Are things OF the long ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

too. was the bridegroom.
But the fair bride did not
come. and the ceremony
was deferred.
People thought 1t was
an exhibition of the beau.
tvs capricious ways. Clos.
er investigation showed
it was rather an exhibi.
ton Of business sense.
lOder had failed to sign
the stipulated marriage
settlement, securing her
the income she needed.
He pleaded that excessive
prenuptial hospitality
had caused him to over
look the Formally. He
signed up and the we'd
ding took place three
days later.
Now. after barely a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

TRANCE to say. the four
most admired and popular
beauties In London are all
| very much In tho cn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22

Every Johnny OF inter.
national fame. from AL
fred Vanderbilt to King
Manuel Of Portugal, wor.
shipped at this beauty's
feet. 1t was whispered that dukes
and earls wanted to marry her
Out of the whole crowd she picked
young Eric Loder. who had a for.
tune of s10.000.ooO Although his
family made their money in tallow.
they have fine social position. and
one Of them is a baronet
The wedding day arrived, and
every ornament of stage and peerage
was waiting at the church, There,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-22


Sir George Bullough. who owns the
Isle OF Rhum
Within three months OF the we'd
ding society heard that there was
trouble in the youthful household.
AT first it was stated that Lily Elsie
would return to the stage. Then it
was learned that she was desper-
ately i'll and was hiding herself from
nearly everybody who had known
her Those who have seen her say
that she Is a physical wreck, and
doubt whether she will recover.
Her sufferings were greatly in
creased by the hostility shown
toward her by her husbands aristo-
cratic family. Strange to say, Ian
Bullough's first wife was also a great
stage beauty. and died within year
of their marriage. She was the
famous Maudi Darrell, and a few
years ago enjoyed almost as wide.
spread an admiration as Lily Elsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
MORGAN 0UTWITS SCHlFF
Turns S1,750,000 Profit on
Stock Deal, Suit Shows.

How the banking firms OF DreNel & Co.
of Philadelphia aud White, weld N 60. o.
New York. oUtwitted Kuhn. Loeb X Co.
Jacob II. SchiN's firm. In the purchase
OF the stock Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works and made a profit Of $1,000 was
revealed Yesterday in a suit hled IN the
Federal Court by George II. Robinson. a
broker. of Now Rochelle.
Mr.. Robinson IS suing Alba =. Johnson.
of Dover Penn. agent for tho stockhold-
crs of the Baldwin Works. under an
agreement by which Robinson says. he
WAS TO get a commission for the sale OF
the stock.
The agreement was made on April I.
1911. Mr.. Robinson said. and a few days
later he closed negotiations with Jacob
II. Schin for the purchase of all the stock
OF the Baldwin Works 10y Kuhn. Loeb X
Co He kept M Johnson Informed or
the progress Of the negotiations. Mean
while Mr. Johnson ueid secret conferences
with Drexel & GO. and White. Weld N
60. and although Kuhn. Loeb co. were
wiling to pay S27"1"" for the stock,
Johnson sold II To the DreNel syndicate
FOR 81. 2JVuo In this way. Mr.. Robinson
said. he was deprived of his commissions
and the stockholders of the Baldwin l.o.
comotiye Works of 81. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

A saturnino visaeed green turtle. weigh
ing about a hundred and fifty pounds.
went sound asleep ~ Judge Swami part
of General Sessions yesterday with its
head rillowed on the code OF Criminal
Procedure Arguments as to tie most
humane methods of transporting turtles
disturbed its slumbers not at all
Satisfied that under the law Of this
state a turtle is an animal ana that it.
rights would be preserved. ii merely
sighed when a new scheme was preached
or occa sionally half opened one eF" in Il
sardonic wink at the jury
Cleveland Downs formerly captai" o
he steamer SaratOea. is on trial before
Judge Swami for cruelty 10 animals bee
cause on March q. 1911. agents o. III"
Society for tn. Prevention Of cruelty 10
Animals found siXty-dve turtles on mis-
deck. and all OF them had their hpperS
pierced and tied together. eterinariais
and turtle specialists We're summoned.
while the crew was ordered not to modest
the turtles until the experts had anaiyzei
their emotions
Robert g. Mccormick the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney said iu mis- opening speech
hat the consumer should be made 6"
Iav any extra expense cntailed 10y trans
porting turtles iu comfort. Norman Il.
Beecher, counsel for the defence, argued
Vainly that the case should 90 10 th" f"G-
eral courts. a. foreign commerce was I'M
volved Then he asserted that the meth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
.RATIFY TELEPHONE BONDS
Tel. and Tel. Convertibles Will
Be Offered in Near Future.

Stockholders Of IN" American Telephone
nd Telegraph Company ~ special
meeting yesterday ratified tho issue ~
100000 ~ per cent convertible bonds
authorized by the directors on January {.
The bonds will be- convertible into stock
at $50 a share between March ]. 1915. and
March (. 1923. They viii he offered TO
stock holders at par in the proportion OF
% per cent of their holdings.
The directors were also authorized -
confer on the holder or registered owner
Of IN bonds the right after March J. 1915.
and up Ia March !. 1925. except when the
transfer books OF the company are closed
to convert the principal at par into COM
mon stock under such rcCIla tons as the
directors may adopt AT si2J share; also
the right 10 convert the principal Of ~"
bonds into as many shares ~ the COM
mon stock as the face value Of the bonds
presented for conversion Is a multiple If
500 on payment OF $50 for each share
with a cash adjustment OF current or &C
crued interest and dividend
j Z. Morgan a CO. Kuhn. Loeb 4 co.
and Kidder Peabody " 20. who are the
Underwriters for the bonds, will receive a
commission Of per cent or the $50. ID
shares voted at yesterdays meeting oniy
80 shares voted against the new nnanc-
ins. Theodore y Vail, president. an
nounc.d that there are now 5000 stock
holders Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company holding less than
twenty-five shares each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
FlREMEN WORRY RAILROADS
Arbitration Managers Hope
Engineers Being Polled.

The fifty-four railroads represented by
the conference committee Of managers In
the negotiations with the locomotive IRE
men gave out statement last night. IN
which they conceded that the result ~
the employees strike vote would show ~
per cent i'm favor Of walkout, not"ltn-
standing the railroads offer to suonit AL
matters in controversy 10 an unbiased
arbitration commission OF i've. seven II
nine men.
The undisguised anxiety OF the man
ayers over the situation is shown by their
repeated offer given much prominence M
their statement. 10 lay thUi! differences
with the mon bcforc IAN unprecedented
board Of citizens before the strike vote
is counted
The railroad officials announce th"y
have discovered that the fire men ar" also
polling the engineers VINO belong To III"
brotherhood. although the engineers ma
their wages Increased by the arbitrator
award recently announced and intend"1
10 continue work under the agreement
until juno l. Tho result % the strike vote
will not be announced FOR several DAYS
and the managers hope 10 arrive ~ some
arbitration arrangement with the men nc
fore action IL taken on the vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
QUITS CHURCH IN STRIFE
Rector of Chapel in Lincoln
Park, Yonkers, Resigns.

Following a bitter fractional fight which
started soon after he came to fonkers
year ago, the Rev William T. Twamley.
rector of the Episcopal Church OF the
Redeemer, in Lincoln Park, Yonkers. re-
signed yesterday. The Rev. Francis I.
Brown. rector OF ST. Andrews Memorial
Episcopal Church. of which the chapel is
a subsidiary. accepted his resignation
one faction accused Mr.. Twamley OF
being too ardent woman sufraglst.
spending too much time in attending So
cial affairs, trying to boss the church and
using Bowery Mission methods. The ire
of the opposition faction was increased
when he caused the removal of Miss Belle
Massie as organist.
from the Bowery Mission. said he was
simply trying TO reorganize the chapel
and its work. and felt that he was re-
sponsible for the direction of affairs.
Mr.. Twamley. who is bachelor, about
forty-five years old, said last night that
he would continue to live on SedgUlck
avenue. Lincoln Park He has not made
any plans for the future. When the Rev.
Karl Reiland left st. Andrews TO become
rector OF St. Georges Church, Manhat-
tan. last fall. he offered Mr.. Twamley n
place on the staff Of the clergy there, but
Mr. Twamlcy declined il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
EXPLOSION IN LABORATORY
Lively Blaze at Rockefeller In
stitute After Blow Up.

The chemical laboratory al Rockefeller
Institute at Goth street and the East
River got a lively shakr-up YESTERDAY at
ternoon when an explosion Of CHEMICALS
tore down the ceiling Of the experiment
room and shattered several partitions sep
aratiug II from other parts Of tho build
ing. y brisk blaze which followed the "X-
plosion was pat out 10y the volunteer corps
Of the institute
DI. La Fargo. of the institute Staff. had
been working in the laboratory and had
just completed part of his work when
the chemical blov-up occurred one II
the partitions which cut him of from the
main room ol the laboratory protected
him from the nyins glass and apparatIs
but th" force of the defamation was 50
great that he was thrown of his feet and
covered 10y some Of the wreckage from
the laboratory. No reason FOR the eNplo-
sion has been given out by the institute
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

So acting yesterday upon this thought
Rubin Lupshausltv applied 10 the court
and obtained from Justice Hendrick a
judicial order that endowed him with the
aliterative cognOmen shorter.
Rubin Lubin therefore. heuceforth. lives
al 30 l524 Seabury Place. The Bronx,
and operates and teaches bon Hebrew
school lie has twenty-five or thirty pu-
pills and it was patty duc 10 the things
that tine boys did Co. the name Of I.up-
sLaUSky that induced him to change it,
lie said II was difii,ult for the Youngsters
To- pronounce. and also Il created con-
slant scene, OF laughter and disorder joe
the SchoOl.oom
lic said also chat Tire name L.pshansk,
created situations which le Was anxious
TO avoid. The name clearly embarrassed
him. and. besides. hc lid not Ike its
ouphouy Iuuiu i~ a native OF Russia a Il
is married. but p. told the court that he
wants 10 become Amer .cauizcd. and lee
thought t.t uguuc ol bshiu would HELM
along ilat laada.Ie desire. His brothers.
Jacob AVID John. uavo already changed
their name 90 lUbm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
DRASTIC CHANGES URGED
Education Association Receives
Report of Committee.

Tho report of Dr. Edward g. Elliott
which advocated the Encouragement 81
much Of the administrative system of the
city schools was supplemented yest-r-
day by report of a committee % the
Public Education Association recommend
INK drastic changes In the curriculum.
The committee names eight subject the
study of which. il contends. will be Of as
great benefit To the children as is their
present study Of the regulation thirteen
subjects 1t advocates q six-year elemcu-
tarv school course instead II an eight
year course. and suggests that the two
wears following tn" completion 81 tho
course be- taken up with special work IN
which the children may study some acd-
demic. commercial or industrial subject
In = list Of nine cities the report says
New York ranks ninth in the amount Of
tim. devoted to teaching English and
geography, seventh IN domestic science
and nth in history. In physical training
drawing pcnmauship and mathematics
however. New York stands FIRST
The committee recommends that the
principals of the various schools be al
lowed to adapt their instruction courses To
the ncighbOrhuod In which their schools
are situated % long as they cover Il
small number Of fundamental and essen
tial subjects The promotion of pupils
under the present system. the report SAYS.
is practically compulsory. aud the high
: schools. IL asserts. al" failing to meet
democratic requirements by their catering
to tn" few who intend 10 enter college To-
The neglect Of children who are going into
commercial or industrial pursuits. The e
port Ii now being analyzcd ana appraised
by the association.