davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
WINDSOR IS AFTER
DETROIT INDUSTRIES

Windsor ratepayers will vote, Fri
day. on bylaws granting inducements
to the following Detroit industries to
establish branch factories In Wind
sor: Swedish Crucible Steel Co., the
, Kelsey Wheel Co., the Detroit Steel
Products Co., and the Vincent Steel
Process Co., 1t is expected that each
bylaw will be carried by a big ma.
jority. Sites have been purchased by
the four concerns and each is plan
ming the erection Of large factory
The city is also going to vote on q
bylaw to provide $4,000 for a new
police station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
BOARD KNEW IT
WAS ILLECALTO
SELL TEXT BOOKS
1--WE Thought, However, There
Wouldn't Be Any Objection"
Says Inspector Condor
NOT SURPRISED AT
SUPREME COURT RULING
Planned Now to Go to Legisla.
ture to Get Necessary
Authority
DECISIONS OF THE COURT.

The supreme court sustains
the injunction secured by GER
tain Detroit taxpayers prevent
ing the board of education from
selling books at cost to high
school students.
The court holds that George
S. Hosmer and Clarence NJ.
Burton shall retain the sole
custody OF the Scott monument
fund until its erection.
Denies Prosecutor Hugh
Shepherds request to set aside
Judge Connolly's order, Quash-
ing the indictment. charging
Frank j. Later. of Detroit, with
violations Of the pure food
laws.
Grants the petition OF Cor.
poration Counsel Lawson for
a mabdamus compelling Judge
Connolly to entertain complaint
against moving van companies.
for violations OF city ordi.
nancee.
The court also holds that the
Metzger Motor car company Is
not liable for accident to Thom-
as Barry, who was struck by a
car driven by one of the CON-
pany testers. and refuses to
award Julia McBroom, an en-
plOye Of the J. b. Siegel COM
pany. damages for injuries al
legged to have resulted from the
fault of q fellow servant before
the enactment Of the workmen's
compensation law. Archibald
8. Hooper was denied a writ OF
mandamus to vacate Judge Hal
ly's order requiring Hooper to
submit to medical examina-
tion before proceeding with O.
damage suit against the d. ".
X. The decree OF divorce secur-
ed by Mrs. Frances s. South
wick from william d. South
wick was affirmed, and the
court set aside deeds to proper.
ty obtained by Sou.hwick from
his former wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
Exchange Of Party Issues Fo1F
lowed by Charges Of Incom-
potency Against Present
Premier of Island
FOREIGN OFFICE ADMITS
BUT LITTLE SUCCESS
Hope is Expressed That Further
Negotiations Will Prove
Satisfactory

TOXIC, May 29.-It was made plain
to the Japanese today, by the pub
lication OF the resolutions adopted BY
Count Katsura's party, that the op-
position to Premier Yamamoto II
making capital out OF the California
land incident.
The executive committee Of the ex-
premier's party, who have sought ia
overthrow the Yamamoto govern
ment ever since 1t was formed. passes
resolutions criticising the manner IN
which the ministry has handled the
American dispute and declaring Pre-.
mier Yamamoto incompetent to settle
the affair with dignity to Japan.
The foreign once issued it, nrSt
public statement since the receipt 81
Americas reply to the japanese pro
test. The statement admitted that
Japan had met with little success "a
far in the California controversy, but
was still negotiating with the gov.
ernment at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
SCANDAL FORCES !.
OFFICIAL TO QUIT
British Attorney General Re
signs Because of Marconi
Wireless Stencil

LONDON, May 29.-Sir Rufus
Isaacs. attorney.general, has resigned
because OF the Marconi scandal, &C.
cording to the Jewish World, Of TO-
day.
The British government entered
into contract with the English
Marconi company, for system OF
wireless girdling the world. British
law prohibits members Of parliament
participating In concerns having gov
ernment contracts. Cabinet members
are automatically members OF parlia'
ment.
Sir Rufus Isaacs and David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the excheQuer,
bought shares in the American Mar
conf company, and then 1t developed
that the American concern was con-
trolled by the English Marconi com
pany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
HAS PLAN TO MAKE
WORK HERE STEADY
Charter Commissioner Ferris
Proposes Creation of City
Department of Labor

Commissioner Ralph Hall Ferris
presented to the labor committee Of
the charter commission, Wednesday
afternoon. scheme for the adjust.
mentP Of labor conditions In Detroit
to secure q minimum Of non-employ.
ment The committee was at first In
clined to reject the scheme as a fad,
but its members we're finally induced
to take 1t seriously, and at last be-
came quite enthusiastic over 1t. This
procedure has happened with many
of Mr.. Ferris plans before the com.
mission.
The creation of a city department
of labor Is contemplated by Mr. Fer
ris, which. In conjunction with the
big manufacturers of Detroit, will
schedule big jobs from one to Ave
years ahead, 80 that the working
men may know what work is In pros
pect and may sign up for 1t. The de-
partment would also receive applica.
tions from factories which experience
sudden rush seasons, and try to sup
ply them with men who are out OF
work temporarily because Of slack.
ness In other plants. Chicago, Mr.
Ferris said has taken up the mat
ter and Is trying to solve 1t along
such lines. Mr.. Tossy thought the
scheme might be in conflict with the
work of the state labor department
and Il was decided to ask James v.
Cunningham, the new commissioners
who takes Office July l, to appear be-
fore the committee.
The committee agreed to pro-
vision that the common council fix
from time TO time, the minimum
wage for city work, with $2.25 a day
as the lowest possible figure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
Eight-Day Session, Most Sue.
cessful in History Of College,
Ends With Boat Ride
GRADUATING CLASS GETS
SHEEPSKINS TONIGHT
Banquet In POntchartrain Will
Follow Commencement in
Knights Of Columbus Hall

Parke, Davis & Co.'S laboratories
were visited by the alumni Of the De-
troit College Of Medicine. Thursday
morning, IN the concluding session OF
the annuaI clinic, which this year
lasted eight days and has been the
most important and successful in the
colleges history.
The physicians left the laboratory
at IL o'clock for boat ride. A steam
er was at the foot Of Joseph Campau-
ave. to take them as they emerged
from the plant. DR.. George Potter
had arranged for dinner on the boat
for all who came. Thursday after
noon. before the boat returns to her
wharf at o'clock. officers will be
elected and the regular annual meet
ing will be held
Thursday evening, In Knights Of Co
lumbus hall, the class Of 1918 Of the
Detroit College OF Medicine will be
graduated. Addresses will be deliv.
cred by DR.. Edward T. Abrams, OF
Dollar Bay. Mich, member OF the state
board Of health, and DR.. J. e. Clark.
OF Detroit, county chemist. Fred l..
Milligan and Sidney T. Miller, presi-
dent OF the board OF trustees, will pre-
sent the degrees and deliver the vale
dictory. The exercises will be fol.
lowed by the annual banquet Of the
college, in the Hotel Pontchartrain.
That the injection OF q soda solu-
tion might have saved the life OF b.
Sanders Walker, the Macon banker
who died last week of bichloride OF
mercury poisoning, was the theory ad.
vanced by DR.. George Mexican, in q
clinic, Wednesday afternoon. DR.. Nc
Kean said that Thomas McCabe. DE.
troit engineer. swallowed Ave bichlo.
ride tablets, and after being in the
hospital three days seemed to i'm.
prove. He was sent home. Twelve
hours later. alarming symptoms ap
peared, and he was given an injec.
ton Of four drains Of bicarbonate OF
soda. McCabe recovered.
DR.. John B. Murphy, the noted Chi.
cago specialist, examined e. Maynard
Wheeler. who 10 living. though his
neck 10 broken. DR.. Murphy declined
to comment on the case because Mr.
Maynard has begun suit against the
Michigan Central railroad and the sur.
geon may be called as q witness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

Attorney George NJ. Condor, chair.
man Of the committee on teachers
and schools Of the Board of Educa-
ton. Is not surprised at the decision
Of the supreme court, just handed
down. to the effect that the board has
no legal right to sell text books to
high school pupils.
I'VE knew at the time we passed
the resolution for the selling Of text
books TO the high school pupils that
the action was not legal" said Mr..
Condor to The Times, Thursday morn.
ing. I'VE thought. however. that there
would be no objection to the move.
because Of the benefit to the pupils
and their parents. We didn't think
there was enough In 1t for the book
dealers In the city to object.
Nov there Is nothing for us to do
but 60 to the legislature and get a
bill passed, enabling the Board OF Ed.
(COntinued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
Madison Square Garden to Be
Scene of Remarkable
Production
PLAY WILL SHOW HOW
STRIKES ARE CONDUCTED
Proceeds to Go to Aid of Those
Now Striking at Pater-
son, N. J.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Pantomimit
portrayal of how strikes are conduct
ed In the great mills of the country
will be given at Madison Square gar
den, Saturday evening, June Z. The
pageant is expected to be one of the
most unique New York has ever seen
Two thousand OF the strikers now out
at the Paterson silk mills. will take
part as striking workmen. Such ce
lebrities as Lincoln Steffens, English
Walling, Ernest Poole, Upton Sinclair
Max Eastan, Temple Graves, jr.. lne2
Haynes Gilmore. Hutchins Hapgood
Thomas Buchanan and Rose Pastor
Stokes will take the part of strike
breakers.
The pageant will be given in five
scenes on a stage that will take up al
most one side Of the spacious garden
At one end will be huge mill just al
daybreak before the shrieking siren
calls the workers to their benches and
looms.
AS the workers begin to appear
about the mill group OF strike lead
ers will form at one end of the stage
and discuss the proposed strike. The
orchestra will strike up the Marseil
laise and to the singing Of the anthem
and the cry OF Strike! Strike" the
workers will rush from the mill.
The second scene will show picket'
thrown about the mill. Strikebreak
ers. escorted by police. Will attempt
to enter. Strikers will boo the mane
the police will rush the pickets witt
drawn clubs at the sound OF whistle
Scene three viii show the funeral o.
one OF the strikers supposed to have
been killed when the police rushed the
pickets. Then will be portrayed {
Sunday meeting at Haiedon hall, out
side Paterson, and next the sending
aQway OF the children of the strike.
The pageant viii close with "a meet
ing at Helvetia hall" Strikers will
their backs to the audience are to b'
assembled to hear speeches by Will
lam d. Haywood, Carlo-Tresca, Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn and Patrick Quin
Ian, the Paterson strike leader, ou
on bail. Proceeds will go to aid the
strikers In their fight at Paterson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
FORMER JAMAICAN RULER
DEFENDS NEW DANCES

LONDON, May 29.-Sir Sydney
Olivier, until recently governor OF
Jamaica, and therefore qualified to
speak OF the "negroid Dances" that
''Peeress" recently criticised In the
Times, today came to the defense OF
the abused dancers In the same news
paper.
II cannot conceive of any sensible
person having word to say against
the Boston, which calls into play the
best characteristics of the art o!
double dancing" he writes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
BRIDE OF 13 SEEKS
MARRIAGE ANNULMENT

Mrs. Minnie Malotte. of Amherst
burg. Ont, 13 years old. Is suing IN
the present session Of the high court
In Sandwich to have her marriage with
Carl Malotte, Is, annulled. on the
ground that both she and her husband
are Infants" The wife says the
Rev. s. J. Allin, Methodist clergyman,
who removed from Windsor, about a
year ago. performed the ceremony.
She didn't have the consent OF her
parents to get married, Mrs. Malotte
says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
THE WEATHER

For Detroit aad vsceoseys LSo!oanv
erst moderate wtnas nesey eosueuoySyA
For Lower Michigan Shewess -
wS.hs and probably Friday: -
sv~ vxsndss showers, peoooo1y t4uD0UD1
ss"rms Soss9ht anA Friday.
For the Lever Isakees oo9
shuwrrs tenight oDo Feeooys 60
fair toutghi % Ooeesses - = n,
Os$ ypar ago to4ays HoDoo19 eol
wsatSer VITA srsee - rs1n ause8
re 81. sets ~ ssss .. - 60
Friday at = H . -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
GIBSON JURY TO
DISAGREE, OUTLOOK
After Being Out Since Late Yes.
terday, No Verdict is
Yet Rendered

NEwBURGH. N. Y. May 2s.-After
being out since late yesterday. the
jury in the case Of Attorney Burton
w. Gibson. charged with the murder
Of Mrs. Rose Szabo. was still out early
today, and apparently deadlocked. The
first jury which heard the charges
against Gibson disagreed. and rumors
Of a second hung jury we're circulated
before cout convened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
Detective Not AssauIter.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 29.---
Robert j. Foster. q detective employ
ed by the National Erectors' assocIa-
tion during the investigation of the
dynamite conspiracy" was found not
guilty OF assaulting Frank M. Ryan.
president Of the International Bridge
tion, in criminal court here. late Yes
terday. Foster was fined S125. how.
ever, on charges OF carrying conceal
cd weapons and Of drawing deadly
weapons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
SERVIANS AGREE TO
SIGN PEACE PACT

LONDON, May 29.-The Serviau
|psacs. plenipotentiary formally an
nounccd to the foreign once this af.
(tsrn0on3 that his government would
|etm the peace agreement proposed By
the powers. This makes II likely that
the pect will b signed tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

AMERICAN LINER
HITS ROCK IN FOG
Tugs Hurry From Queenstown
to Assistance of
HaverfOrd

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. May 29.-
The American liner Haverford is re-
ported to have struck Daunt Rock, OF
Queenstown today, in a dense fog.
Tugs have gone to her assistance.
The Haverford left Liverpool yes
terday afternoon, bound for Philadel
phia, fs;s>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

court, was seized by the Cherbourg
authorities.
CLEVET. savers scanned
the lake all day for George Serkhzius,
when his chum told them he pushed
George off a pier George was so
mad" he hid out" on his chum ana
was found later at the hume of a
-Reighber enjoying banquet.
PITTSBURGH - Downtown cares
have more to do with girls morals
than wages, claimed Mrs. Minnie
O'Hara Roberts, head OF the working
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
EXPLODING DYNAMITE
KILLS FIVE WORKMEN

PERPlGNAN, May 29.-Two tone OF
nitroglycerine exploded here this aft
ernoon, utterly demolishing dyna.
mite plant. and tearing great hole
In the earth. The bodies OF five dead
we're recovered and many are missing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
Hunts Mother. Long Dead.

WORCESTER, Mass. May 29.-haf'
old Siles. OF Flint. Mich, broken
hearted with disappointment, has re-
turned home after finding that hls
mother. whom he had come nearly
500 miles TO see and take back home
with him to a coy fiat he had pre-
pared for her, had been dead and bur
led six years. "A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
Dreadnsuoht RELEASED

BERLIN. May 29.-The Koenig Al
bert. Germany's thirteenth dread
naught, which went aground on her
trial trip three days ago. was refioat-
ed, late yesterday, and towed out 10
sea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

favored at the clubs dinner next
month. A June SNOWFALL fight may
follow, replacing the class rush.
LONDON--Alice Hall, one OF Eng
lands most notorious women Grim
inals, now In Holloway, declares she
will hunger strike like Mrs. Pank.
hurs: and obtain her release In
three weeks.
PARIs--AL package OF human
ashes sent from ST Louis by Miss
Adelai Bornel, OF Plainneld. and ad.
dressed to Miss A. Parrott. IT Audin-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
Royal Arcanum Picks N. Y

QUEBEC, May 29.-The supreme
council OF the Royal Arcanum, in con-
vention here. voted. late yesterday, to
hold the 1915 convention in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK. May 29.-The stock
market opened dull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

ROCKLAND. Me.-Alonzo Maker
of the life-saving service. and Fannie
PhIlbrook had the Rev. Z. s. Ufford
writer OF the hymn, "Thyow Out ths
Life Line" ofiiciate at their wedding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

DANCING-W.RfNE 0ARDENs
Tango party tonight. Novelties for
Everyon~-The- Wayne Gardens will
remain open during the entire summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

sThe Pier" select Dancing Nightly.
A ballroom without an equal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

SCRANTON. Pa.-Three women
Witnesses did not appear In court ana
Magistrate Moir sent the eonstae'e
after them. He reported the stork IN
contempt. as all three had just given
birth to tWipAs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-snow balls
made by the Boylston Chemical club,
of Harvard, will be served, tastily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

NEW YORK-A small brooch con-
tanning few shreds OF Washington's 9
hair. sent by his widow to a girl I'm
1900. brought $3.50 In sale OF the
John Fiske relics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29

girls shelter home, asking the CITY
council for tag dag.
pARIS-Princess de Puzyna and
Count de Sobanski. Polish nobies'
we're sentenced to one and two years.
respectively, In prison, for forging
pawn tickets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-29
THE WEATHER

THuRsDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY.
PnOBAbLf SlGOWERSI MODERATE
WINDS. MOSTLY sOUTHERLY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

hersr women I tho world who 10 no
/ sntrno story they 1.-THE humble yer
commn Il a wurdw s the
about themes I w
Of
its
n
SELF but
ssns o
fe, ma
He
away from o a
criminals Indication
10 % experience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Highland avenue, Pittsburg, and let out most
of the rooms to other people.
l remember that my mother, my little broth
or and myself had to sleep in one room. There
was no place for any of us elsewhere. Yet,
despite all these discomforts, and all the sac
rtfces we made the new house and the new
arrangement did not pay any better than had
our house in Allegheny.
In theory 1t showed excellent profits but in
practice there was the difficulty of collecting
the rents, and l just remember that after a
little while we had more trouble, and that the
end Of It was the furniture had to be sold
It was then that a very good friend Of moth
er's came to our rescue, and paid the man to
whom we owed rent Mother had made up
her mind that she would leave Pittsburg and
go to Philadelphia She was very artistic,
and she hoped to get position as a designer.
We were sent to aunt, and afterward to
a family which my mother had known in Pitts
burg.
It is curious what shape memory takes of
events which are of such paramount impor-
lance, and which are destined to play so great
a part In ones career.
remember that rail journey, which my
brother and l took alone. How we were pat
In charge Of the conductor, and the trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Introductory Remarks by EUeLyn ThaU

the ID
t. o IF
a t
to
M o the race
a be Ie
n
~thou tsvenva
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Chapter I.--My Early POverty as
Artists Model as Chorus Girl

ter my life would have run different lines
And If l express the opinion that my brother
was the first consideration, do not do so in
an irritated or an aggrieved frame Of mind.
I believe that is how nature orders things.
and I am quite content to accept such order
without complaint realizing that, had my
father lived, my brother would probably have
enjoyed the same experience IN relation to
myself
have the fullest admiration for my mothers
character. She Ia altogether a wonderful wo
man. She is one Of those sweet characters
who could not plant q dry stick IN the earth
but It would blossom; who can make the pref
test things; Is eminently efficient in all her
household duties: the most perfect and dainty
OF housewives; the most trusting and be-
neving of creatures
But she did not understand me. To-day
am probably the greatest enigma that the
world offers her. ! am outside and beyond
the range Of her understanding. She is one
OF those women who are always willing to
believe the best, and quite ready to fear the
worst.
! can not take convenient and lazy course
and put all the blame of the friction. which
at various periods undoubtedly existed, upon
my ancestry. My mother and l were tempera-
mentally different | made matters more i'm
possible because / was young, headstrong and
willful; filed with the sublime assurance Of
youth, and opposed by one whose nature was
so sweet and SO simple that / could without
any effort circumvent her most convincing
argument
was. as have said. born in Tarentum, in
Pennsylvania, on the Allegheny River. There
is Tsrento in Italy. a corruption of the an
cient Tarentum, but the town manners of the
United States we're ever purists. When was
eight years old we moved across the river to
Allegheny, and we were there two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

always get And there were times when we
felt the pinch very acutely; moments, indeed,
when We did not get enough to eat
The next move, l remember, was to my
grandmother's We went and lived with her
l think at that time we had no money what
ever, and my earliest recollections of Pitts
burg are almost as pal nful as my later recoi-
lections.
Poverty is very impatient and fretful. Peo-
pie who are poor find their salvation In action,
and, since the woman's sphere Is limited
one, and scope for initiative necessarily small
mother again rented q house, at No. South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

we had with the family cat, which I insisted
upon taking with me to our new home. Every
conductor that came aboard wanted to put
poor pussy off 1t a weepy journey for
me- Finally we got to Philadelphia, and
mother and another lady met us at the depot
l was between thirteen and fourteen at the
time; Just old enough to take an intelligent
interest in my parents affairs. l do not rNs-
member exactly what idea l had as to our
future when l went to Philadelphia. 1t proba-
bly, was that my mother had already secured
an appointment but found that she was iv-
Ing In one room in a small boarding house,
and that the position of designer, the securing
Of which was to retrieve the family fortune, had
not yet materialized.
Clever as she was in the making and plan
ming of clothes, the people who employed de-
signers wanted one who had practical expe-
Renee on the commercial side of the business.
They wanted somebody who had been Paris
who had studied and had at their finger tips
the latest mode and poor mother, with all the
best intentions In the world, could not lay,
claim to so large and varied an experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

father left her. but my recollection is that my
mother had to pay frequent visits to court on
account of my fathers affairs.
At first far as l remember, we seemed
to be in some prosperity, but afterward there
was a great deal of worry. Whatever money
my mother had was gone, and 1t was necessary
for us to rent few rooms in the house to out
siders.
That seemed fairly easy method OF keep
ing the wolf from the door, but, somehow, 1t
never worked smoothly. Mother was always
worried about the rent she had to pay and
still more worried about the rent she did not