davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
Line Sporting Mems and Gossip
CLOSES SEASON
BY DEFEATING FRANKLIN

Wolfe and Stanley replaced KEN
per and Lancaster at this point and
the score did not halt, as the subs
showed their calibre by working in a
manner pleasing to the eye. After a
brief lull, during which the Quaker
machine readjusted itself, the work
Of destruction continued. Rowe Gagged
an overhead basket, Logan hoped a
pair of fields and ABE" contributed
again. This regular routine contin-
ued until the final shot ended the
suffering of the Franklin bunch.
Logan and Williams took the heavy
roles for the winners. The work OF
the former convinced fans that he
can hold his own with the best in
the game. Logan was a. nightmare to
the Franklin guards, time and again
throwing off or lodging through and
around the visitors backman, only
to get in his deadly work at the bas-
ket second later.
Williams Also Stars.
Ross Williams, who played his last
game in Quaker uniform last night,
did some remarkably fast work. Ross,
who in spite of his huskiness, is light
on his feet, time after time broke up
the offensive work of the opponents.
ABE" Rowe, who likewise played his
last game as member of the Earl
ham five, displayed old time form.
making eight field goals, and working
the floor in form.
"Brer" Wolfe, ''Zac" Stanley. "Kus"
Kemper and ICY" Lancaster put up
good games and were big lights in the
Franklin massacre.
Klyver was the only man of tho
visitors who had the ability to pune
ture the stone wall defense of the
Quaker guards, making eleven of the
thirteen points accredited to the los
ers. Mulliken, Wyrick and Hamilton
worked hard for the Franklin crew,
but their efforts proved of little avail.
Lineup and summary:
EarIham Franklin
Rowe CO.. Wolfe Wygant. Hamilton
Forward
Forward
Kemper, Rowe . .. Mulliken
Lancaster, Stanley. Wyrick, Yoeman
Fields-(E) Logan 8, Rowe 8, KEN
per 4. (F.) Klyver 4, Mulliken.
F. Points-(E) Logan 5. (F) KY
yer 8.
Fouls-Earlham 7. Franklin 7.
Time of Halves-Twenty minutes.
Referee-Harringto
500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
Stars.
FISHER NOW HEADS
PREBLE COUNTY

EATON, O., March THE Preble
County Poultry and Pet Stock asso-
citation has been recognized by the
selection Of the following officers;
President, John S. Fisher; vice presi-
dent, Henry Dalrymple; secretary, c.
S. BoDe; corresponding secretary, Ora
Overholser; assistant corresponding
secretary, William H. Stephens; trea-
surer, Captain L. J. Hapner. The
above named officials, with w A. Par
donner, Of Ingomar, and C. E. Sam
uels of New Paris, constitute the ex-
ecutive committee. The association
held in Eaton recently the largest
show in the state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
Dramatic Mems and Comment
M am'zeIie.

Tonight will be the last chance to
see the great comedy Mam-zelle,
which the Francis Sayles players are
offering at the Gennett theatre this
week. The play Is one of the best
comedies Of the entire sason and
should play to a large house tonight.
1.-THE Boss"
"The Boss" which the Francis Say
les Players will offer at the Gennett
theatre all next week is what Mr.. Say
les considers the best play he has ev-
err presented in Richmond. The part
of the Boss will be played by Mr.. Say
les and he considers it the greatest
part he has ever played in his ten
years Of stock experience. Miss
Worth and the balance Of the COM
pany will all be seen to advantage.
The Boss" was written by Edgar
Sheldon, who is also the author of
"Salvation Nell' which Mrs. Fiske,
played here several years ago, also
1.-THE Niger" which had long run
in all the larger towns, however The
Boss" is considered by many as the
greatest work Of Mr.. Sheldon and Mr..
Sayles promises us complete pro-
duction Of this great play.
Following the performance on Mon
day night the usual country store will
be given, when the capital prize will
be piano, while the piano is not new
1t is in good condition and can be
seen at the Starr Piano company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
EAST GERMANTOWN

Tlave Tethers took dinner at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Close, Tues
day.
Mtg. Chas Winter was shopping in
CAMBRIDGE City Thursday,
MIS-. Duhadway, Of Richmond. was
here Wednesday.
Claude Kjttor71an Of Cambridge
City was here Wednesday. He and
Other RILEY heirs were making final
arrancarocnts for the sale which will
be next Thursday
N;eacs Marie Shofer and Ada Storch
were here Wednesday morning get
ting votes fer the former, who is try
in" q win firSt place in the "Cluster
IiqhtS" contest
.lchn Hunt accompanied Mrs. Verlie
Stoffer and Edna Martin &c the show
al Richmond, Wednesday evening.
George Sewers, Harry Sewers and
the children Of the late Frank Sewers
received money from the late Boston
George Sewers, the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Sorber and daughter
nee were RichmCnd shoppers Tues
day.
Miss Emma CARPENTER is making
prcNaratiOn TO visit her cousin in Day
ton.
John w. Hunt. Howard Doll and
Bon FadeIy began working in the
country this week.
Nr EhIc received tho nomination
fc" trustee Of Jackson township at
r.. "rove"tj~N held in Cambridge
City Tuesday.
~&.. 't~"wu aud family left Friday
m aim. for Brownsville, where they
will reside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

Spanking does not cure children of bod
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers. Boz
w, Notre Dame, Ind. will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment. with
full instructions. Send no money, but
write her today IL your children trouble you
L this way. Don't blame the child, tbs
chances are il can't help il. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
GARFIELD SCHOOL
COLLEGE LEAGUE
Last Ni1ht's Results.

Last Nights Results.
Rose Poly 7, Wabash 5.
FIarlharn "A, Franklin 13.
II was up to Rose Poly to break the
winning streak Of Wabash last night
at the school gym. in the Garfield
league Muse. guard Of the Polyites,
was the main cause Of the Wabash
downfall. caging pair Of fields. al
though playing a guard position. Rob
inson and Hartzler played good ball.
Franklin got bumped for the sixth
time last night, Earlham doing the
trick by a 1913 count. Earlham is now
pressing the wabash crew for the top
position and battle royal Is certain
when those two teams meet next
week leighton and Simmons did the
best work for their respective teams
IN last nights battle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
DIVORCE IS ASKED

EATON. O., March IN. e. Stack
house, released from the Preble coun-
" jail Few weeks ago. that he might
pay q last visit to his aged mother,
VINO lay at deaths door in Woodbine,
Va, has been made the defendant in
divorce proceedings by his wife, Kath-
crime Stackhouse. She charges ex-
IRENE cruelty and gross neglect. The
couple have two children. aged three
and two years, respectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

Us q small pinplc. l
scratched it open and
the contents Of this
small pimple ran down
my face. VI hercver this
ran o new sore appeared.
They itchcd and burned
terribly; l couldn't touch
my face it burned SC. 1t
my face ter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
MILLERS SUCCEED
IN WINNING TWO
RICHMOND LEAGUE STANDING

The Miller combination, present
claiments Of the cellar title, surpris-
ed the Reliance five last night. by TAX
ing two out Of three on the City al
leys. All teams in the league are well
punched now, but 222 points separat-
ing the leaders and the tailenders.
Jeanes took the high score, counting
1856. High average went to the same
party at 1853.
Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

1t is estimated that Leeds, England,
and it's districts produce nine-tenths
of the forced rhubarb crop Of the
world. Consequently the reported fail
ure of this season 'scrop inthe district
in regared az a disaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
There will also be many other useful
presents given away.
Last Week of the Sayles PLAYERS.

Following "The Boss" the Sayles
Players will say good bye to their
many friends in Richmond, as they
will close on March 21st. Mr. Sayles
and his company have been in Rich
mond for the past forty-two weeks
and have made many friends here,
who will regret to see them leave,
however Mr.. Sayles has contract for
Superior, Wis, for the summer sea-
son and he win open there on Easter
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

Best Treatment for Constipation.
MY daughter used Chamberlain
Tablets for constipation with good
results and ! can recommend them
highly" writes Paul B. Babin, Brush
ly, La For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
Y. NJ. C.. A. RESULTS

The Rivals could not maintain the
pace set by the STAIRS last night,
dropping the entire bill to the Piano
makers, in three we'll rolled games,
on the association alleys. Last nights
victories practically cinch the pennant
for the Starr combination. Counts of
161. 191 and 1872, made by Youngflesh,
took all honors for the games.
Summary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

Fields-Waltz 6, Working 3, Loehr 3
Porter 3, Lyons 3. Starr 2, Bavis 2
Gwinn, Mohler, Kinder.
Foul Points-Porter 8, Waltz 8
Starr, Working, Lyons.
Fouls-Hagerstown Z; Richmond Z.
Time of Halves-Twenty minutes.
Referee--Pettijo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

FOR RENT-Half of double house
6 rooms, 81. 900 Chestnut street In
quire W. F. Young, 121 S. 9Th ST.
Tit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
DISFIG(jRED
WITH ERUPTION
Spread Over Entire Face. Itched
and Burned Terribly. Heavy
White Crust. CutiCuTa Soap and
Ointment Made Complete Cure.

SO. East Elm ST., Streator. Ill. 1890
running sore broke out above my right eye.
v t!ch spread over my entire face. 1t started
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07

Wasps rank next to the higher
classes of ants in point of insect
intelligence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-07
HAGERSTOWN WINS
FROM ~" PICKUPS
Up-County Lads Put Up a
Good Article of Basketball
in Final Minutes.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, March T.
The Hagerstown high school basket
ball team avenged itself last night, by
taking a close and exciting game from
the Richmond Pickups, of the "Y," the
score being 1926.
The game was the fastest ever seen
On the local floor, neither team hav-
ing any decided advantage until the
final minutes OF play, when the local
boys opened up some fast team work
that baffled the Wayne county bunch.
Waltz did the best work for the win
ners, with six baskets to his credit
Working, Mohler and Starr did good
work for Hagerstown, while Loehr and
Lyons showed the best form for the
visitors.
Lineup and summary:
RiNbroNnH %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-13
Kaiser Calls on His Men to Fight
For Country, Glory, Culture, Faith

pETRoGRAD Nov Characteristic order issued by emperor
has been fouau upon German
Prussia. 1t is as follows:
Dear Faithful Soldiers: ,,.,.
the day when crafty aFnorG9s nss
obolzed toward frontier That same day
prompted by the pest interests @ o s ~
Geend our and
blood -. -, ,..o...
Twas compelled move my Natorous
oops into France ally Russia preparing to strike
bowa ut us western frontier
France has been severely pun
ADDED ot1a
glorious provinces From the course OF military
punitive expedition into Russia mas aso Deeh
"Ru although rcqua the afrone patriotism
protecting our
barbarous Russia are mixing ready 70
will another torm wAlch
will soon be Ineligible valiant soldiers N
trial for you ana lot III"
is TO al our @ e
will from
magnificent degraded province OF us
Sa and 4.
"Ir Germany families ae dear to YOU II
your culture are dear to oi you
will the resistance
into country Remember oGhna us
49, t,;thr,,
rcndS!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-13
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
APPROVES PLANS FOR
LOCAL NORMAL SCHOOL

lis passed. It is this obstacle in the
way Which the local people lave en-
reavorcd to overcome and their ac'
tDons have been sanctioned by the
State Board Of Control and other
state officials.
The plan is for tllcfcitizens Of the
city to raise guarantee fund OF
$50. 900 which is sufficient to make
up the deficit and then the work can
20 ahead without the necessity OF
waiting for the legislature to make
the appropriation. The committee
las been working for several weeks
soliciting subscriptions to this fund
and at the present time almost the
entire amount has been subscribed.
The parties making the subscriptions
will not be compelled to turn III the
actual cash for the legislature will
meet in January and upon the recon-
mendntion Of the State Board of Con-
troll will probably pass the necessary
appropriation bill but as the board
could not ask for bids until the en-
tire amount was in sight, 1t was
thought best to take this step III rals-
ing the guarantee fund.
The new Normal school will he To-
Gated on the Locust avenue side near
to where the ManminSton car line
leaves the road on the tract of
ground purchased for this purpos"
several months ago. The building
when completed will be modern in
every detail and one OF the finest ed
ucutional buildings in the state. II
work is started carly next spring, it
will probably be finished and ready
for occupancy before .he 1915 school
year is completed.
The local committee received a
promisc from tic board that the
plans and specifications would be
drawn up and submitted at once to
contractors and bids would be re-
cctved and probably accepted before
the first OF next year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-13
SuHffe erii11g III
Belgium Not
OUerestir11dted
], Z. BELL GIVES A DESCRIPTION
OF THE CONDITIONS
THERE
PEOPLE ARE TERRIFIED, FEAR
ING FRESH VISITATIoNS
OF WAR.
By AssOciuted Press.


LONDON, Nov. l3,--J. Z. Bell, Of
New York, who on behalf OF the
American Commission for relief In
Belgium, assisted in tic distribution
iof the first cargo Of relief supplies
'3ent TO the Bclgians, hus given the
Associated Press description OF
conditions in the stricken country
MIR. Bell said:
Nothing which has been written
could cxaggerate the misery OF Bes-
.gium. we drove for miles through
grayeyards, stakes on some Of which
were soldiers shattered coats and
helmets for tombstone. Deserted
,fIeIds are cemeteries. AS We entered
til yillag women and children sought
refuge In the ruins Of roofless homes
terrified lest we were some fresh visit
tntion OF war. Their faces were
drawn and long. The Bclgianp cas-
ants have in many districts no homes
in which to sleep and no seed to sow
or implements with which to work
or transportation to reach markets
and finally, no heart to struggle
AGAINST the inevitable. 1t, Is unoe-
llievablc that war ever produced such
complete and tragic paralysis as
we saw in many parts Of Belgium. 1t
cannot be attributed to lack of couT-
age on the part Of the civilian popu-
lation, or to the inhnmantty OF the
conquercrs. 1t is simply war UP 70
date-Civllized Christian war.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-13
PRESIDENT wooDLEY AND SEC
RETARY EVANS CONFER
WITH MEMBERS.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR BUILDING
TO BE PREPARED AT
ONCE.
THE CONSTRUCTION WORK WILL
LIKELY BE STARTED IN
EARLY SPRING.

2 II the present plans are constlm-
mated as agreed upon by the state
Board Of Control and a committee
representing the citizens of Fair
mont, the contract for the new State
Normal school building which is to
be erected in this city. will be let
within the next fcw weeks and work
upon the structure will probably
start in the early spring of next year
President o. l. Woodlcy, of the
state Normal school. and G. w. Ev'
ans, secretary OF the local Chambc:
CT Commerce, have just returned from
Charleston where they appeared in
the interest Of the new Normal. be
fore the State Board Of Control. the
Board OF Public Works and Governor
Hatfield.
Several months ago the announce
mcnt was made OF the adoption ot
tile architectural plans of Paul Da-
Wis, of Philadelphia. and at that time
these were published in the papers
and shown in the windows of several
stores OF the city. The estimated cost
nr the now building as adopted is in
the ncighborhood OF $l40.0O0 but as
tile present time tho state legislature
has only made an appropriation OF
$4,000 aud unless Il guarantee OF
}thefother $4,000 is made. the build
ing operations must of necessity be
delayed until the next Legislature
meets and another appropriation bill
:. 2 d l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-13
CORRESPONDENT GIVES GRA.
PHO ACCOUNT OF NAVAL
ENGAGEMENT.
GERMAN CRUISER FIRED THE
FIRST SHOT, DESTROYING q
RANGE FINDER.
BRITISH GUNNERs SHOWED So.
PERIoRITY OVER AD-
YERSARIES.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. "A correspond
ent at Keeling, Cocos Island, under
date OF November III sent the fol-
lowing story Of the last fight Of the
German cruiser Emdqn
"A four funnel cruiser arrived MT
full speed at the entrance to the la
goon Monday mornlng. The suspi-
,cions OF those ashore were ut once
aroused, as the cruiser was flying no
flag, and the fourth funnel was obyt-
ously dummy made Of painted can-
vas. The boat Immediately lowered
two boats, which landed three otft-
GERS and 40 men, all armed and hav-
ing four maxims. 4.
1.-The Germans, for such tlley3 prov
ed to be rushed to the cable station,
turned out the operators, smashed
Instruments, grappIed unsuccessfully
for the cable, and blew up the cleo
trical store, but u general call had
already been sent outby. wireI ess. At
nine q clock the EMden blew her
siren forltle return Of the
landing party. but did not wait for
them. From ashore the reason for
the Enlden's haste was apparent, as
in the east a warship could be seen
coming ut full speed, The Emden.
fired. the first shot at arrange OF 37OoI
yard, Mt the same time steamtng ina
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-13
OUTCOME
Of CAMPAIGN
V071INsI1
INTENSIVE FYGHTING CON-
TINUEs IN sFIANs
DERs:
GERMANS UNABLE 10 FORCE
THEIR ADVANTAGE 10 A
DECISIVE ISSUE
VICTORY DEPENDS on WHICH
SIDE CAN.fWEAR5T THE
OTHER OUT
ance on, g us, Erad Ems ! ea4 !
y Associated Press. s.,sE I

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. territpry
captured and lost since tie Two on
posing forces Joined issue nearly
month ago in the F1andsrs coeISpit
could almost be covered With d snr-
veyor's chain. Despite limlta tiefs
OF tho fold and the int q the
fighting, both fronts are sill l'feasi
TO breast in an, unbrokea balftes
alngstho Yser. Day ~ DAY ana foet
by foot The advances and sgetir tirenetits'
are hotly contested and tlllsthe tinaI
outcome Is not in sight. olSsers-
crs in London 1t seems that victory
will depend largely on which SIDE
will be able to wear down tie tesist-
cnce Of the other.
'eTlo apparent inability Of tlle
Germans to putat their fecent suceess
at Dixmude to a I'd ectsive ISSUE has
removed much anxiety tllat was felt
in London when the SneWsi6f ttfe cap
turo Of this village was first feceig-
cd. AS was the case tltree Weeks ago
when the Germans made tlteir ttttti'ii
crossing Of the Y4er tlley haye a gaia
been thrown back ana English Oh
servers reading tile steEile official
British apd French annpnneemenis
leave the lintiniatfon tIiat the los4
ground will soon he regained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-13
Poultry Men
Held Meeting
Last EDeni11e
E. /. ANDREWS GAVE
A MOST INTERESTING .Ao-
DRESS.
WERE LAID FOR THE AN
NUAL CHICKEN EXHIBITION
EARLY NEXT YEAR.

Professor r. l.. Andrews, OF Morgan
town, head of the poultry department
br West Virginia University, address
ed well attended and interesting
meeting of poultry fanctcrs last even
ing. The meeting was held in the coun
Gil chamber of the city hall and was
given under the arsoic"s Of the Fair
mont Poultry and Pet Stock Associat
tion. !.
The meeting was called to order by
President Erwin Of the localsorganiza;
lion, and Prof. Andrews was lntroduc-
ed. His address was followed by
short talks by a number of local peo-
pie who are interested in poultry.
Plans were laid last eventnp TOR Ne
poultry show which will be held in the
city early next year, and reports were
made from a number Of committees
which have alreauy been psrlectins
the arrangements.
Prof. Andrews stated that the poul7
try business was as important in West
Virginia as that of dairying. Dairy
men are. getting all they desire from
the state government, while the poul-
try raisers get nothing. This Is wrong,
and, it should be corrected by. the leg
islaturc the speaker declared.
The way to get things from the leg
tislature is to have the people demand
ithem. In this Instance, the way to
get more for the poultry industry is
10 get more people interested In poul-
try. The speaker then outlined plans
which are being used to create new
interest. In Morgantown the associa-
t!on decided to get boys and girls in
terested in poultry breeding. Clubs
were formed and free eggs were given
to the club members for hatching.
The result was that n large number
OF fine birds were hatched last spring.
This fall show was held in Morgan
town in which the youngsters exhibit
ed. Over $50 fowls were shown and
the competition was most keen.
Prof. Andrews said it was too late
fc1 the local associations to so through
with this plan this season. but 1t can
offer prizes and have department for
farm grown fowls at the coming show.
itue1, uGAL SGdII IL CdH ~ A"haS W S''S
away eggs and to form poultry clubs
anon: the Youngsters over the sec
tion. This will likely be done. In
Arorgantown, 1900 eggs were distribut-
ed anong the children. and these re-
suItcd in 25U.oGd ti-ds being exhibited
tlle;c. 1"ext fall, the speaker said, over
500 rnv:ls will he sl0WL.
The birds Of The children will be
shown at The regular 81 CIV Of the Nor
gantown Poultry Association in jan
nary. For this feature special prizes
will be offered
At the conclusion OF Prof. Andrews
address, President Erwin Of the local
association stated that he was much
interested in the child club plan, and
that he favored its adoption here. He
said that one Marion county district
Paw Paw-had adopted 1t with fine re-
suits.
1t is likely that definite information
regarding prizes for children's poultry
at the coming Fairmont show will be
given soon. There will be another
open meeting of the poultrymen at the
city hall on uext Thursday evening,
and another large attendance is antici-
patcd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-13
GRAND JURY MAY
FINISH WORK TODAY.

At o'clock this afternoon the
lrand jury which has been In session
since last Monday had not reported
that its work was finished so no in
Gictmcnts have been read in court yet
1,ut the grand jury will probably
complete It's inquiries before adjourn
ment time tonight.
1t is thought that large number
of indictments will be returned Us
the number of witnesses examined
has been larger than usual. 1t Ii
said that the delay is occastoned by
the N'ost prohibition law as 1t is a
new measure and the Jurors are not
very familiar with it's provisions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov, 13-1gnorance.
on the part OF housewives is respon-
eibIe in large measure for the. high
cost ofliving. in the opinion Of Mayor.
Mitchei's food supply committee Of
which George w. Perkinsiis Is chair
man. Working girls and those
reared in the homes Of the weil-to=do
are equally,a fault, according to- the.
report. n. b IN
Young women empl oyed in of fttces;
stores and fact lies before II If mar IS