davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
"a "A YEAR <
& IN A COAL MINE
WsW G@ SEPH
49, Atlantic Mouky
co~p-, USBAND

60 rise above Us and. standing siien
In the boz. we sank Into blackness IN
u,terable. Instantly sense Of direction
was gone. We could see nothing. w,
could not even see through the bulls
eyes Of our helmets the walls Of the
shaft. almost within arms reach
Once held my light pointed close
against the bullseye OF my helmet and
found sudden relief In its yellow
glare
We had expected that we should feel
the slight shock as we lift bottom.
notwithstanding the fact that the en-.
gineer on top would calculate our 20
sition exactly and would bring rs slow.
~ 10 q rest. but our arrival was puz.
King. for there was no Jar. and. in ad.
dillon. the Dor landed on an angle
when Il should have rested squarely
on the floor Of the air shaft. For n
few seconds we remained IN our places.
silent and wondering: then. one by
one. we climbed over the side. As I
stepped over the edge Of the Dor. TAX.
Ing care that the tubes OF my Appara.
tus did not catch on any projections.
my feet almost slipped from under me.
for u seemed NJ though ! had placed
them on n slippery mattress.
One by one we crawled out and over
the strange. soft object that lay under
the box. and then. pecring closely IN
the faint light ~ our torches. we aaw
that we had landed on the bloated
bodies ~ two mules which had evi.
IDENTIFY lied before tho smoke and Ore
when the cline was abandoned and
had died seeking the last breath of air
NJ the foot Of the airshnft.
There was about a foot OF water nj
the bottom Of the shaft. for we had
pumped water down the sides 10 pre.
vent the heat from lgnltlng the thin
board lining, and through the water
aud over the bodies OF the mules we
CROPPED onr way 90 the small door
yard away that led In 90 the foot Of
the escnpement one by one we crawl
ed through the door. wriggllnR 90 Get
our shoulders and our knapsacka
through its small confines and yet With
constant care That the tubes OF the
apparatus aud the knapaack aud hel.
mot did not touch anything, for the
words ~ the chemist. that ninety sec
onds % the Ems would XIII. were never
Tor nm instant forgotten. The foot OF
the e-''apement was q little lower than
the bottom ~ the MIR shaft and the wn
ter rnrrs-pondlnely deeper. With the
clear Splashing In contrast "a the dull.
ness of the darkness. we CROPPED for the
second door and passed through u into !
u entry. As lifted up my shoulders !
on the other slde Of the doorway a sud.
den heat struck me. and ! realized that
the IRE had been nearer the mine bot.
tom than we had supposed.
Uncertain a. 10 the perfect efficiency
OF our apparatua-for we were all new
10 tive rcfrnined from venturlng fur
from the little doorway through which
We had Just passed With our hands
We examined the props on either side
OF the entry and from their feeling
knew thar the Ore had not reached
them and that the milne bottom was
nnharmed. but the intense heat which
brought the sweat suddenly out upon
~ raised the fear that somewhere
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
4-34s d.

NOTICE FOR PUDLICAflo<
(Publishor.) Department OF nsl
terror. U. s. Land ofnce Al l
Lake City. Utah. January 10, n
Notice Ia hereby given that ~
Y. Annis. whose postofflee ~
Is 20i Dooly building. Salt 4
City. Utah. did. on tho 2sth al
September. 1919. file IN this 4
sworn statement and Rppllaa|
No. olo562. 10 purchase uhs ~
NEh. Sec. IL. Twp. 10 81
Range 0 East. Salt Lake msnA
and tho timber thereon. unds
provisions OF the act OF Jun
1878. and acts amendatory. III
IA the Timber and Stone Law,
such value as might be fixed VI
praisement. and that. punaAs
such application. tho land and {
Der thereon have boon appfs1
value $4,000. the stone csiins'
at $4,000. and that said appNz
Will offer final proof IN support
his application and sworn 4
ment on the 25th day Of W
1913. before the register ana
eeiver OF the United States hni
lice. at Salt Lake City. Utah.
person Is at liberty TO protest
purchase before entry. or iniiia.|
contest at any time before y,
Issues. by filing a corroborait
fldayit In this office. alleging
which would defeat tho entv'
ID. Il. THOMPSON. Register.
FIRST pub. Jan. i6; last Mch. "
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

rigatt 100 acres OF land cnIu
in Sec. %. Twp. II South, Rn.
East. Salt Lake base and msai
As much OF said water AZ M
necessary win be used durln
entire year for domestic pun,
This application II dcslgna.s
the state engineers office ~
iSt3. All protests against the =
Ing OF said application. a,atisfI
reasons therefor. must DO ma.
affidavit In duplicate and Nd
this office within thirty (s0l 1
after the completion OF the pss|
ton OF this notice. CALEB d
NER, State Engineer.
Date OF first publication Pa
1919. date OF completion Of u
cation March 20. 1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

4-3fS b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.) Department Of the In
terror, U. 8. Land Office at salt
Lake City. Utah, February 20, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Christian
A. Tolboe OF Provo, Utah, who. on
March %, 1909. made Desert Land
Entry No. O3O73. for Lots and 2,
and shNEh, Sec. 3, Twp. is South,
Range 10 East. Salt Lake meridian,
has filed notice Of intention TO
make final desert land proof, to es-
tabllsh claim TO the land above de
scribed, before the clerk Of the dis
trict court at Castle Dale, Utah, on
the gath day Of April, 1913. Claim
ant names az witnesses Andrew Toll
Doe Of Castle Dale. Utah; Thomas
Hudson of Castle Dale, Utah; Nels
diversion Of Cleveland. Utah. and
Peter Tolboe OF Castle Dale, Utah.
r. d. II. THOMPSON, Register.
First pub. Feb. %; last Mich. 27-i3.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
l-3ls b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishor.) Department OF the In
terror. U. $. Land Office at Salt
Lake City. Utah. February 20. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
A. Austin OF Price. Utah. who. on
February IL. 1919. made Desert
Land Entry No. 0sss3. for sen
Soc. 9. NhNEk. Sec. Z. NwA
Nwh Sec. 8. Twp. &c South. Range
IL East. Salt Lake meridian. has
filed notice OF intention TO make
final desort land proof. 10 establish
claim 10 tho land above described.
before the register and receiver.
United States land office. ut Salt
Lake City. Utah. on tho Sd day OF
May. 1914. Claimant names as
witnesses 7. George Wood OF Salt
Lake City. Utah; ]. Gilbert Austin
OF Price. Utah: George Austin OF
Salt Lake City. Utah. and George
A. Smith OF Salt Lake City, Utah.
Y. ID. II. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Meh. 6; last Apr. l0-i3.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

perhaps only a few yards away. hid.
den In the smoke and darkness. lay
a dormant IRE which the presence OF
air would fan into active flames. Slow.
~ we withdrew through the doorway
aud once more climbed over the mules
into the box. The sudden transition
from the heat OF Il entry 20 the cooler
atmosphere OF the air shaft condensed
the sweat inside our helmets ana
smeared the inside OF our bullseyes
with a thick white mist that cut OF
even the little that we had previously
been able TO see.
l have not mentioned the conyersa.
ton or words that passed between us.
but ! do no, remember that we said
much beyond the few words that were
necessary. The scant sounds that
echoed through the lsinglass OF the
helmets seemed more like the farof
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EsTATT

OF Byron spry. Deceased. Creditors
will present their claims with vouch
ors to the undersigned az tho office
OF w. II. Frye. attorney. nj Price.
Carbon county, Utah, on or before
tho 10th day OF January. A. ID.
1914. CHARLEY sPRY. Adminis-
traitor OF tho Estate OF Byron spry.
Deceased.
First pub. Meh. 6; last Apr. 5-Is.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

NoiitE I'D WATER tSEItS.-
State Engineers Office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. March g. i9l3.-Notlce
Is hereby given that A. II. Cowle
and c. II. Gibbs. whose postofflee
address "a Salt Lake City. Utah,
have made application In accord
ahoe with the requirements OF the
Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907, AS
amended by the Session Laws OF
Utah. 1909 and 1911. 60 appropriate
tfty (50) cublo-feet OF water per
second from Price river. Carbon
county, Utah. Said water will BIO
diverted at a point which bears
south 63 degrees 80 minutes west
$3.50 feet distant OF the southeast
corner OF Sec. 80. Twp. IL South.
Range 3 East. salt Lake base and
meridian, from where II viii be con
yeyed by means OF a pipeline for A
distance OF S7l5 feet and there used
from January LIST TO December 3ist.
inclusive. OF each year. TO devotion
power for the purpose OF electric
lighting and propelllng machinery
In Carbon county. Utah. After hay-
lng been 80 diverted and used, the
water VIII be returned to the nat
ural channel OF the stream. al a
point which bears south 40 min
uets west cleo feet distant OF the
southeast corner OF Sec. 32. TWn.
III South, Range East, Salt Lake
base and meridian. This application
Is designated in the state englneer's
office as No. $500. All protests
against tho granting OF said appliea-
ton, stating the reasons therefor
must be made by affidavit IN dupli-
cate and filed In this office within
thirty (SO) days after the compile
ton OF the publication OF this mo-
tee CALEB TANNER, state En-.
gmeer
Date OF first publication March
~, 1913. date OF completion of pub-
lioation April 70. 1918.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
1895.
NoIlCE FOR PUBLICATiOal

Coal Entry. (sec. 2s47. R.
Land Office at Salt Lake City y
March 8. 1919. Notice Is hss
given that Leon Felix Rains o.
Angeles. county OF Los Ans'.
state OF California. has this J
iiied In this office applicants
purchase. Serial No. Ol1t26. ~
tho provisions of Section 2SthI
;. Revised Statutes. the NEAA,
r u NEA. Sec. 7. and sEhsEAl
sec o, Twp. 10 South, Rang
East Salt Lake meridian. ANY
AL persons claiming adyerseg
lands described. or desirlag 70
leet for any reason 10 the
thereof by the applicant. Should
their affldayits OF protest %
OFFICE during the thirty-day ~
OF publication Immediately iell
ing the first printed Issue o.
notice, otherwise the appllesa
may be allowed. Il. d. II. THU
SON, Register.
First pub. Meh. 10; last Apr ~
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

Ask us for rates on fire insurance
neiore placing your policies. Rate
are changing, II. W. Crockett A
Co.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Notices. Conpult County Clerk
or the Respective slgners For
Further Information.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
NOTICE TO WATER Uspps

NOiiCE 10 WATER USERS
state Engineers Office, salt lake
CITY. Utah. Feb. II. 1919. Notice
Is hereby given that A. w. Glenn
ohs' whose pOstoffice address a Du-
ehesne' Utah. has made application
IN accordance with the requirements
OF the Compiled Laws OF Utab
ioOh as amended by the Session
Laws OF Utah. 1909 and 1911 10
appropriate two and one-half fsiLS
cuoie-feet OF water per second from
an unnamed stream IN Carbon conn
" Utah. Said water win he a.
Yerted at a point which bears north
nlne degrees fifteen minutes west
800 Feet distant OF the south onsr
s , corner OF Sec. l8. twp. II south
Range East. Salt Lake base ana
meridian from where II viii be con.
seyed by means OF a ditch for
distance OF 1900 feet and thora
used aS. from March LIST TO September
'V'h' inclusive OF each year. To- a..
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

Our Job department turns out
most OF that good printing seen To-
eaiiy' Advocate Publishing Co
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
i-34s b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

. @~~-%snsa Wv
(Publisher) Department OF the In
terior. U. S. Land office at Salt
Lake City. Utah. February rs, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Purmltt
s. Ewell OF Wellington, Utah. who.
on August 2s. 1907. made Home
stead Entry (Serial O2G6S) No.
1889. for SEA. Sec. 10. Twp. i5
south, Range IL East, Salt Lake
meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
lion to make final flye-year proof
10 establish claim TO the land above
described. before the clerk OF the
district court. at Price. Utah, on the
goth day OF April. 1919. Claimant
names as witnesses William p. MIL
Tor OF Spring Glen. Utah; Harvey
A. Pinegar OF Wellington, Utah.
Robert w. Snyder OF WellinRton
utah. and Frank Tidwel OF Wei.
nhston, Utah. Il. ID. Il. THOMp-
son. Register.
FIRST pub. Meh, 9: last Apr. 1913.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

Over three hundred forms Of
blanks In stock at Salt Lake
ana Provo prices. Advocate
fishing Co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

A-tdh o.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publlsher.) Department Of the In
terror. U. s. Land office at Salt
Lake City, Utah. February %. 1913.
Notice IL hereby given that J. Gil
bert Austin Of Price. Utah. who. on
February 8, 1912, made Desert Land
Entry No. 09349. for Swh. Sec. 6,
Twp. 16 South, Range IL East, Salt
Lake meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make final desert land
proof. TO establish claim TO the
land above described. before the
register and receiver. United States
land office. at Salt Lake City. Utah.
on the Sd day OF May, 1919. Claim
ant nance as witnesses Joseph A.
Austin OF Price. Utah: T. George
Wood OF Salt Lake City, Utah:
Mark Austin OF Sugar City, Idaho:
and George A. Smith OF Salt Lake
City. Utah. r.. d. X. THOMPSON.
Register
First pub. Mch 10; last Apr. 1913.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

office and school supplies. Ad.
yocate Publishing Co.--Adyt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27

Complete line OF blank :"
Advocate Publishing Co.-AaN
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-03-27
NoTICE-UNITED STATES LAND


Office. Salt Lake City. Utah. March
1. 1913. - To Whom II May
Concern: Notice Il hereby given
that the state OF Utah has filed in
this office lists OF lands, selected by
the said state. under Sec. OF the
act OF congress. approved July 16.
1894. as Indemnity school lands.
VIZ; Nwh Nwh. sEh Nwh. Sec.
81. Twp. rs South. Range 10 East.
and SW y NEh. Sec. 20. Twp. ~
South. Range II East. and Nwh
NEh. Sec. II. swh swi,. Sec. o.
Twp. 10 South. Range II East. Ser
ial 0titO5. and swti swh. Sec. o.
sen sEh. Sec. 1. Twp. 10 South.
Range . East. sW "a Nwit. Sec. %,
Twp. 10 South. Range s East, Salt
Lake meridian. and NEh SCI, Sec.
Z. Twp. 10 South. Range o East.
Salt Lake meridian. Serial Oi110G.
Copies OF said lists 40 far as
they rotate TO said tracts by
descriptive Hub-diyisioha. have
been conspleuously posted In this
olilcc Tor Inspection by any
person interested and by the
public generally. During the period
OF publication OF this notice. or any
time thereafter. and before final APP
proyal and ccrtiflcatlon, under de-
parimontal regulations OF April 25.
1907. protests or contests against
The claim OF the state to any OF the
tracts or subdivisions herolnbefore
described. on the ground that the
same Il more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes. viii
be received and noted for report 20
the general land office ut Washing
ton. ID. c. Failure so TO protest or
contest. within the time specified,
Will BIO considered sufficient owl
denee OF the non-mlnerai character
OF the tracts and the selections
thereof. being otherwise free from
objection. win be approved TO the
state. Il. ID. II. THOMPSON. Regis
ter.
First pub. Meh. 20: last Apr. l7-i3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
SINGS AND PRAYS IN
HIS NARROW PRISON
Thomas Toshesky, Entombed
Miner, May Be Rescued
Some Time Today.

CENTRALIA. Pa. Oct. 2.-Scpa-
rated from freedom by fifteen feet OF
hard, solid coal, Thomas Toshesky. the
miner who has been entombed in the
Continental colliery of the Lehigh Val
lev Coal company since last Friday
morning, must spend at least eighteen
hours more in his dismal cell, 100 feet
below the surface. He was told this
tonight by rescuers who are working
desperately to penetrate the wall OF
coal surrounding him.
Notwithstanding power drills have
been installed in The heading, mine of.
ficials declared tonight that it would
be impossible to break the coal barrier
until noon tomorrow and "perbaps not
them
Following the instructions OF II, f.
Heffner, superintendent of the mine,
not to exert himself, the imprisoned
miner did little work today. He con-
versed with his rescuers several times
through the fiftyfoot pipe that has
been inserted from an adjoining cham
ber. and through which his food Is sent
TO him Toshesky told the physician
who directs his diet tonight that be
was becoming somewhat weakened be-
cause he has had no solid food for near
" week and said that he was very
anxious to "sit down TO a good. SUBJ
stantial beef dinner He frequently
asks the time and passes much of the
time singing and praying that none Of
the rcscners will meet with an accident
in the attempt to free him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
COUNTRY BANKERS GO
BEFORE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Represen-
tatives of small banks in the middle
west and south appeared before the
senate banking and currency commls-
sion today TO critlcise the admlnistra,
tion currency bill. Generally the small
bankers indorsed the purposes of the
bill as framed, but in several cases
amendments of Importance, proposing
changes that would offer advantages
to smaller banks were suggested.
The principal objection voiced was
to the provision of the bill which would
deprive the bankers of the charges now
made for the collection Of ut-of-town
checks. These collections, the bankers
said, represented considerable profit
and should not be taken from the
banks Another general objection was
entered to the scheme proposing twelve
regional reserve banks. The bankers
Recommended smaller number or even
single bank to concentrate the re
scrves of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
A Flirt Becomes Brazen.

"To her, as Maarten Martens de-
scribes it, flirting is almost as exact
q science as mathematics, and she can
foresee the outcome Of her work, often
a tragic one.
"sBut women who flirt have become
more brazen, and it is this very quail
ity that is proving the armor which
makes them bullet-proof for real love.
"Despite the hue and cry to the con-
trarv, there is just rs much real, old
fashioned love as there ever was, and
the one thing that is completely new
about flirting is the attitude of the
modern woman to those of her own
sex who transgress in this way when
they are old enough to know better.
GA woman who goes into the dan.
gerous game of flirting, wide-eyed and
seeing loses her honors at the court
martial Of her fellow"women, for
women who flIrt are like colors that
fade and run. and have not the last
ing qualities that make the beauty Of
the real fabric which the modern
women are weaving into tho pattern OF
life'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
RAILROAD MEN
HOLD ELECTION
Smoker Is Planned to Take
Place After Votes Are
Counted.

Annual election OF officers of the Salt
Lake City Transportation club VIII be
held tomorrow in the club rooms In the
Hotel Utah, the polls TO be open from
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon until S:SV
o clock in the evening, Written notices
have been sent to every member OF the
club by the secretary r. Il Rowland, and
each is urgently requested to make use
of his privilege TO vote.
The entertainment committee or the
club has arranged for a smoker and III
and business meeting will be held In the
evening during and after the count o! the
votes. Three distinct tickets have beer
nominated, with the single exception thai
all agreed in the nomination OF Mr.. Row
Candida tes for the different Offices are:
For president, ]. III Davis, y. K. Nc
NiLt and Il. l.. Carpenter; for vice presl-
dent. S. Y Derrah. G.. e. Richards and f.
II. Knlckerbocker. for second vice presl-
dent, w r. Armstrong, ], ]. Kavanaugh
and Ira II. Lewis. for third vice presl,,
dent j B. Caldwell. G.. w. Gushing and
J. A Reeves; for fourth vice president.
A. w. Griggs. b. n. Prater and j; IA
land; for treasurer. c. p, Fian-
dro Oscar Hanson and L. d.
Puesley: for directors, four 10 ne
elected one year term, ID, l.. Gray. Leon
Enestrom. l. "A. Broclsbank, II. w. Stout
enburough, George Manning. Joshua Is.
Bean r. x Brown, Harry Clark, j. IL.
Dewey, Jr, Murray Sullivan, r. w. Fan
dro and G. w. Dallon: for directors. four
to be elected, two-year term: c: j. Nc
Nit, e. n. Le,s, w. II. Mitchell. =, +.
Brewer, Carl Stradley, w. Il. Blodgett
G. H. Robson. Julian Bamberger. E; c.
Bush, Henry Coulam. Jr, w. l.. Greinel
and l. w. ElingSon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Steamer Burns; Grew Saved.

BALTIMORE Nd, Oct Fifty four
shipwrecled persons from the British
freight steamer Tenplemore, which was
burned at sea, 800 miles off Of the Vir-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Women Dress for Men.

read in the paper this morning
that professor in Philadelphia said
that the morals Of the girl who spends
her income on fnery were better than
those Of the one who was content with
cheaper things in order that she might
save.
Probably the professor was mis-
quoted in some ways, as undoubtedly
the statement is extreme. But women
dress for men, and they use tho pos
sbhlities of dress as means of per
sonal fascination. don It see that
there Is anything wrong in that, be-
cause if woman Is to have lasting
Influence she must make an impress
sion, generally first an impression on
the eye. and if she wants to hold that
influence she will have to continue to
make the same attractive impression.
"It is every woman's g duty to look
as well as she can. for the present-day
woman can't afford to look anything
but her best. A $50 hat is an inspira-
tion if you can give thirty people a
dollars worth Of pleasure in looking
at it, and ] shouldn't call it flirta.
! tioug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Uncle Sans Children

TlIn children's bureau Of the United
l. States department of labor, oil
which Miss Julia c Lathrop is chief has
Iust issued the first part OF handbook
of federal statistics OF children. which
shows the number of children IN ohe
country, with their sex, age, race ma ma
tivity. parentage, and geograpnnc o,,s-
tribution The figures nave peep CON com
piled from the reports OF the 1910 cen.
sns and present in a small pamphlet
fscts regarding children which, In the
censns reports, are to be found only, oy
searching through many long taoles
where the data for children are given IN
combination with those for adults. me me
apures are, OF course necessary as oaSis
in planning large-scale WORK LOT a,, rl,i,u
we,fsre and Il is the hope OF the purea u
tbat tbe handbook will be a convenient
hnoi, NJ reference for the growing mum
her M persons actively engaged IN suGh
work The future sections OIL the hdilu
hook will deal with more specinc aoes
lions afrecting children, the hlrth rue
and infant mortality. literacy and schooi
attendance child labor, ana the HIeen dG5ee
I've dependent and delinquent chlidreh'
- &c heing compiled by Lewis Merriam
The assistant chief OF the bureau, Wio %
was for seven years connected WIN 'he
limited States census bureau.
According TO the figures in part J. OF,
nr;1 15 1910, Uncle Sam had %; 499 l3b
children under Is years of age and tneN
made ND almost one-third or his entire
family Almost all these children Were
white children numbered only 159,a9S
AND formed only &c per cent OF the total
number OF children, Child welfare WORK
is thus done In the main for children
horn in the United States.
Many of the native children are OF