davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15

WASHINGTON, D. e.. Jan. Is:
4 special dispatch to the Star
from Cumberland, Md. said 40 feet
Z! the dam of the West Virginia Pula
and Paper company went out today.
That the remainder of the struc-
ture seems to be holding and that no
lees Of life iias heen reported. The
West Potomac river at Sc!ell Is re-
ported to have risen Is feet and the
crest Of the flood was passing Pied
mont shortly after noon.
Inhabitants were warned Of the
threatened break by blowing OF whis-
ties and took to higher ground. No
estimate of property damage is made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15

Miss. Lester Jackson and Miss
Stout, of Jane Lew, were here last
night to hear the New York SYM
phony company.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
ON TO TAMP|CO"
NOW THE SLOGAN
OF: REBEL ARMY
Gen. Carranza Eager to Cap
ture Port and Make It His
Headquarters,

Ell PASO. Tex. May ION to
Tampico" II now the slogan OF the
Mexican Constitutionaiist army. Gen.
Carranza's troops must have . sea-
port. Villa and his leading generals
meet at JiWinez to-day for confer
ence. Enough was learned to know
that Tampico will be the objective
point of tho next great movement Of
Constitutionaiist troops. Railway
lines from Piedras Niegras TO Mont
Grey are to be put into commission
At once. and Monterey will be made
the base of operations.
saltiilo will be surrounded by .
sufficient army to prevent tho garri-
son from going to the relief Of Tam
plco. Monterey will be made the pro-
visionai capital Of Constitutional
territory. and Carranza and his Cab
met will take up their headquarters
there within the next few days.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales has 5000 men
at Monterey and villa will have fully
1880 besides those needed to keep In
check the Federal forces At Saltillo
A total Of $500 mon will be available
for use against Tampico. and It IL
doubted II half that number will be
needed.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
BROOKLYN BABY CONTEST
At WILL0u6HBY ENDS
The Evening Word Cash Prizes
May Be Awarded :he Last
of Next Week.

Eight babies out Of 100 VIII b
named - prise winners In the better
babies contest conducted By The
Evening World and the Babies' Wei.
fare Association at Willoughby HOUSE
Settlement. No. % LAwrsnce street
Brooklyn. which fnishsd yesterday.
For days 70 como the physicians
who made the nnal examinations will
be working over the score cards Of
tho eontcstants. and comparing the
results Of this last test with that
held three month"; ago. II 70 already
plain that many individual babies
have improved markedly. And u viii
bs Q di6ioult task to pick out the four
best babies and tho four most Inn
proved babies. each Of whom win re-
oeive . money prise offered By The
Evening World.
In addition. some fifteen or eighteen
babies viii probably b marked for
honorable mention and receive red
or blue ribbons. The date on which
the awards will be known has not yet
been nxed, but II 10 hoped that the
judges will como to . decision before
the end Of next week.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Runaway HORSE
INJURIES EXPERT
WOMAN RIDER
Mrs. Ladenburg Badly. Hurt
When She Is Dumped From
Rig Near Westbury.

Mrs.. Emily LAdsnburg. recognised
- one Of the most daring woman
cross country ridssv In New Yest.
was severely injured last night while
riding 10 her homo at HsmpsssaA
Plains. L l. IRON ne staten q
wsstbury.
On aiishsins fsVm . train Mrs.
Ladsnburs was met By . oesshmau
driving . spirited hesss 10 . light
vehicle. The coaehmaa ana Nrs,
Ladsnburs he'd not zone far from
the station before the horse tooh
fright ssissd the bit bstwssa Ais
teeth and started q . gaiiop.
In his efforts - - he hesvs
undsr control The goodman broke
Tie rsins. The horse swsrved 10 one
side and the vshiois. running into Q
ditch. threw Nh. LAAsoburg and the
goodman out
The ooachmaa va not hurt, but
krs. LAdsnbutg lay on the road semi.
conscious. When she was picked W
Il was found that one Of her Arms
Wa broken below the shoulder. hss
head and face cut and bruised and
injuries indicted On her body.
4 passing automobile stopped and
the goodman explained that Mrs.
LAdsnburg needed Immediate atten.
ton. She was carried TO the auto.
mobile and hurried 70 her home.
DIR. Louis ~. LAnshart Of Hemp
stead was chilled to attend her. Al
first II was thought that Mn. Laden.
burg was seriously, perhaps morally
hurt. The physician said ct midnight
however. that her condition was moi
a. bad a. was at firSt thought and
that. while she was seriously hurt
there was'no doubt that Ars. Laden
burg would recover.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
LESS MEAT # BACK \,
AND KIDNEYS HURl.
Take q glass Of Salts to flush
Kidneys il Bladder 8
bothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro.
duces kidney trouble IN some form OF
other. says . well-known authority. b..
cause the uric acid In meat excites the
kidu1ys. they become over osked: 0se
sluggish: clog up and cayS I'll sorts a
distress. particularly bx.xachs asd ME.
cry in the kidney resions rheumatis twin
GO. severe headaches, acid stomach. cen
stipation. torpid liver. slesplsssnsss,
bladder and urinary irritation. !.
The moment your back hurts Or hid
neys, aren't acting right. or Il bladder
bothers you, get about four oSncss q
lad Salts from any good pharmacy:
take . tablespoonful In . glass a water
before breakfast for few days and ysvF
kidneys will thep act fine. This ia4eas
salts y made from the acid q ssspss
and lemon juice. combined with liekia,
and has been used for generations -
flush clogsed kidneys and stimulate tAsn
to normal activity; also 10 neutsalise ~
acids In The urine % Il no longer issi.
tates. thus ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts eanAot .injurs any sass
makes . delightful eifervsscsnt liAhiAs
water drink which millions Il nea ed
women take now and then to kssS IL
'dneyH and urinary organs cleaa. thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
TO MAYOR
LEADS TO ARREST
Of ANOTHER CRANK
Bowery Wanderer, Trapped
With Decoy Missive, Denies
Threat to Kill.
HAD w. W.1lTERATURE.
Says He Wrote. to Mitchell to
Warn Him When Polk
Was Wounded.
HADl. w. W.1lTERATURE.

By means Of . dsc6y letter, detect
ives to-day caught another weak
minded old Bowery wanderer with .
desire to kill Mayor Mitchell. and
with his pockets filled with the cir
culars Of the Anarchists and L w. w.
propagandists.
Jacob Heiiman. nfty-seven years
old, living at No. 80 Bowery. where
Nahoney. who recently attempted to
kill the Mayor. lived, was the man
arrested to-day. He was taken a. he
applied at No. 1o3 Bowery for his
mail and took the letter sent there
By Detectives Burke and Foley OF
the Elizabeth street station. He'll
man was taken Immediately to police
headquarters. where no was searched
and questioned.
In the prisoners pockets were
found . circular headed Thou Shalt
Not Kill Either In Mexico or Colo
rado~ and . booklet treating Of the
trial and conviction of Christ before
the Sanhedrim. The report Of the
trial and crucinxion were written In
modern style. much as o newspaper
reporter, would report 4 trial and
electric chair execution to-day. Tho
pamphlet declared that Christ ro-
fused to DO released on ball.
To an Evening World reporter
Hellman said that he was born In
Germany and that no had travelled
In every part Of this country. He
denied that he wanted to kill Mayor
Mitchell, but admitting writing to
him.
II wanted to warn him." he said.
II have been . few feet behind him .
number Of times. He pays too much
attention to Nahoney's bullet. which
he made into . watch fob as piece
Of sorcery. Tho fact that his COM
panion was shot In the tongue shows
that tho Mayor II too loose with his.
Gaynor was warned by Gallagher's
bullet not to 70 abroad, but he would
not take the warning. When lie was
recovered he sailed ana died on the
boat"
AAohHtoA ouoWou OV0Iy BIBn OF nav
Ing had dis mono too strong mind ex-
cited by tho preachings OF tho Anar-
chists and the I. w. w. orators. He
told tho detectives that he had tho
only true religion, which was the
Truth itself. Ho declared that the
churches were doing harm to human
ity by keeping the people In ignor-
ance. all of which are doctrines of
Emma Goldman and her followers and
the Tannenbaumitcs.
Before Magistrate Levy Hellmann
declared that he had sought only To
warn the Mayo and not to harm
him. He admitted that no had been
In an insane asylum In Bavaria for
ton years. His letter 10 tine Mayor
was headed Warning" and the text
was rambling and confused matter.
through which ran hints that II tie
Mayor did not look out his enemies
would catch him in their net. as
Gaynor's did. In the lteer he de-
cried capital punishment and called
Gov. Glynn "a high-tone bum."
Hellmann was sontto bellevue for
ten days. study ~ to his mental con-
dition.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

girls In moderate circumstances TO
obtain the right sort Of recreation In
New York V undoubtedly . coutribu-
tory cause to the girls downfall. In
the cheap dance halls and oabarsts
are the beginnings Of much dsiin-
qusncy."
do you feel that the minimum
wass will settle this problem OF girls
gotng wrongT' ! asked. "Wiu every
girl b good on Si3 Q wsskf"
"I'vs known some, who wouldn't b
good ON 5000 . week." Mrs.. Gold
man responded promptly. mo. the
solution viii bs much moro gradual.
Prevention work viii continue 70 b
emphasized. And also the girls who
have made one misstep must Be
taught that their whole lives are not,
therefore, doomed. One Of the most
hopeful features of our work u the
fact that % many giris whom ~
have helped ass now haopy sAd ~
OesesA wives aAA 0seheso.s
The evening world., 1914-05-01
The TEXAS AND WYOMING
GETTING READY TO SAIL
the First Is in Dry Dock and the
Other Is Taking1n Stores to
Get Away in a Week.

Tho Texas won't into Dry Dock No.
In the Navy Yard to-day and orders
were sent to Iona Island TO have her
fourteen and hve-inch shells here by
Saturday. May .. II IL thought she
will sail on May II.
Tho Wyoming was taking on stores
to-day and she 10 to leave the yard
on the 7th.
In the yard now there are nine sub
marines. two parent boats. the Ozark
and Tonopah: the destroyers Parker,
I3enham and Marlborough. the gun
boats Machias. Marietta and Isla de
Lu.on and the supply ship Washing
tonian.'
The evening world., 1914-05-01

cities. During the year girls paid
l,l+6 visits to Waverley House. No.
" West Tenth street. where 2N
young women found . temporary
homo. Workers and investigators for
the association made ll.0s7 visits and
Investigations In the course Of the
past twelve months.
In this tabular form u summar-
ICED some OF the most significant
work accomplished by tho group Of
sympathetic. intelligent women who
so completely reverse the traditional
feminine attitu.e toward tho Mag
dalen. For women are the most &C.
tive aids In the comparatively mod
eru attempt to prevent the waste Of
womanhood. To-day Mrs. Marion M.
Goldman. investigator for the Pro-
baton association. told me some
thing Of the organizations remark
able campaign during the brief five
years OF IL existence.
I'VE have divided tho city into dis
tricts." she explained. land each dis
trict has It's special protective officer.
The courts. the police. philanthropio
institutions ana individuals are con-
stantly reporting to our central Of
nce, at No. $50 East Twenty-second
street, girls who are In trouble or
who are on tho verge of trouble. Ac-
cording a. the girl lives In the Bronx
or Harlem. or the east or west sides,
she II reported to tho protective ON
Ger In charge Of her special district.
The latter takes personal direction Of
the case and decides what course
shall be followed.
I'VE always try to establish
close personal relations with the
GIRL In difficulty. The first time
enc Of W visits her she probably
won't tell the truth. She has .
distrust Of what she calls reform.
srs. She thinks them rigid and !
inhuman. She expects them to
tell her that the whole world 10
srraysd against her. because Of
her sins. Once she 10 convinced
We want TO help her, instead o.
seeidina her, che 10 almost sure
to respond. The girl under TWEEN
ty.fvs can usually BE- reformed.
EVEN THE WORST ARE GLAD
TO REFORM.
yes. even tho girl who has been
on tho streets" asssverated Mrs.
Goldman. In response to my slightly
inorsdulous glance. she sets dread
fully tired Of her lifs IN Q Wsstohsl
The evening world., 1914-05-01
MISS WILSON IN CITY
FOR FINAL SHOPPING;
TO Be MARRIED MAY !
Ceremony Will Be Held in
Blue Room of White House
Between II and ).

WASHINGTON. May I. While
no official announcement has been
made, It 10 understood from . reliable
source that tho wedding Of Alss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson and secrs-
tary Of the Treasury NcAdoo will
take place next Thursday In the Blue
Room Of the White House between II
In the morning and 3 In the after
noon. The uncertainty. Il II said. 10
due to the fact that members Of the
bridal party are awaiting the arrival
Of certain guests, who are expected
some time that day.
Miss Wilson has gone 70 New
York, where she will stay for the ro-
mainder Of tho week. Miss Margaret
Wilson 10 already In New York. II
10 understood that tho two sisters
Will make numerous shopping trips
In order to finish purchasing the
trousseau. which " already almost
complete.
A silver service Is to be the wedding
gift of the House OF Representatives
q large salver. tea kettle. sugar bowl,
cream pitcher, coffee pot. tea pot and
two large candelabra. The motif u
chrysanthemums. which In carried
out with ornate detail In all the
pieces, especially the candelabra. The
tray, which alone weighs more than
200 ounces, has handsome. heavily
carved border and u delicate design
in tracery In the centre. The other
pieces are In keeping with this gen.
eral effect.
The choice of the present was In
trusted to o committee composed of
Representatives Mann. Lloyd, Page.
Doremus, Burke and Chandler. De-
tails as to the cost OF the service are
hsinR Rtla rded carefully.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

Fresh from the wilds OF the AmaSon
oh with world events and learned Of
o.
Of the rapids had bssn changed from
da Diablo to do Tiaia."
Capt. Fiaia says that Col. Rooss-
welt has lost nothing OF his old.tims
strenuousnsss. He gave - an Illus.
tration the manner In which the Col.
onel spent New Years Day.
NONE 90 sTRgNUoUs 40 Roosg.
WELT.
"Col. Roosevelt, Kermit and Q par
~ Of Braxilians set out at daylight
on New Years." said Capt. Tiala.
ITO hunt tiger cats. The morning
wore into afternoon and the altar.
noon approached evening withoae .
word from the party. Just about the
time that dscidsd something had
happened to the party one Of the ma
tives staggered into camp. He could
not speak and simply made signs and
pointed. We set out to 20 to the
Colonies rescue. thinking he had met
with disaster.
"As We made our way through the
tropical forest we came across ma
tives Of tho party who were stasser-
Ing and unable to speak. Then we
came to ap open place and saw two
Of the Brazilian army officers lying
on the ground. They were COM
p'etely exhausted. While we were
striving to learn what had happened
We CHANGED to look up and saw the
Colonel and Kermit. Tho Colonel
was bleeding and his clothes were
torn to shreds. He and Kermit were
assisting . Brasiiian officer who was
half unconscious. when the Colonel
caught sight Of me he began 70 grin.
He was certainly a ferocious sight
with his cut and bleeding face and
torn clothes. but he was happy. He
did not have any tiger cats. but he
had led his party the widest march
they had ever been upon. It took
those Brasilians fully two days be.
fore they recovered sufficiently "a
continue the march. Tho Colonel had
q good sleep and was a. At a. ever.
"The greatest luxury in the ANA
ION country u eggs. We found them
selling for IS and 10 cents apiece We
came across an English explorer who
| insisted on having boiled eggs every
morning for breakfast. and that meant
that everybody in the whole country
, side had to 20 without the delicacy."
Tho Captain ID anxious about the
Mexican situation. he being . captain
in Squadron c of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Vote ON TOLLS BILL
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
Repeal Measure Reported Out Of
Committee, and O'Corman Prom
ises to Call II Up Monday.

WASHINGTON. May H. Senator
O'Gormad. Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Interoceanic Canals. reported
TO tho Senate yestc. ,ay I, House bill
to repeal the exemption clause Of the
Panama Canal act without recon.
mendation. - directed by the COM
mittee yesterday.
In presenting his report Mr.. O0or.
man gave notice that he would 1t an
early day ask the Senate to take up
the bill and consider It. He thinks
no will call up the bill about Monday.
Senator Owen thinks the debate on
the bill should las. about ten days,
and Senator Simmons not longer than
two weeks.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
1,5D0AN|ERltAl
IN mexico CITY;
! ASK ENGLISH ADJ
United States Citizens Cannot
Get Trains for the i
Sea Coast.

WASHINGTON. May l-csOu
Canada q Vera Crus rsports1 - ~
STATE Department to-day thss tAo1o'
stiii are 100 AmsrSoAns h lees3ss
City unable to set OUT bseanss g ~
tsrruptsd railroad facilities. ls
These are. for the most Doge, ~
arrivals In the Mexican eaSltal nm
the surrounding COUNTRY. TAsv -.
rived just after The departure e ~
last train for Vera Cyus.
Consul Canada has asl.sA ~ No.
sulan Minister ana Admiral CyAdeeat
the British commander. 70 oxogt 49,
efforts 70 restore railroad eoA0uDtoA-
ton With the capital.
NEW ORlsEANA Nay 1.-xAlrtv.
six refugees from Msxiee. ~ -
to-day for thsis homes. TWeaky.oao
came from Progrsso o. ~ 'Wyv1e.
brook. and fourteen were egoog0o
from Trontsra on the Livtnesepae.
Nearly 100 refugees ere q ,tAo -
tention camp. but Will - keieo0oo'
within forty.sight hours. =
When canvass Of the rofuGoeo
aboard the collier Jason. q Quafans
tine: c $500 sAs: 1n. :s.ssss ,. Cs.ns~ s
WOhV AV0u0s 0hhSOao |VAkAODOO<A~ -
opinion they had scrambled aboard
without being noticed. They wt1 -
deportod. r'
VERA CRUZ May ,.-Forty.tws
refugees who arrived last night %
the Leland steamer Dictator ffv>o
Puerto Mexico were transferred %
the steamer Monterey last night The
transport Hsnc0ck. with other .refta.
gsas from Puerto Mexico. arrived or
the harbor at midnight and trans.
ferred her passengers early to-day.
The Monterey will take the refugees
70 New OrleAns. tta
Listed a. members OF the Grew Of
the steamer Antares, which arrived
to-day from Frontera, Aex.. were
four American refugees. They had
Joined the crow because the steamer
was not allowed to carry passengsrr
They wsre: n. Wetmors, third matSs
ID. Fults, suporcargo: =. Johnson car
renter: Mrs. johnson. They said they
left behind forty other Americana
who were being constantly annoyed
BY mobs. None Of the rsfusees kneR
that American troops had landed -
Msico until the Antares rescAso
Sandy Hook.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
elephant A BILLBOARD.
sheriff Pastes Attachment for $500
on Tanso's Hide.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. May L.
Sheriff Lsdrignn was called upon this
morning to attach Wheeler Brothers
trick elephant Tango. which had lived
up to her name by doing q "lame duck"
sideways during the parade yesterday.
when she accidentally bumped . horse
owned by Lawrence Flynn. The horse
landed In the gutter and died In two
and one-half seconds.
I.adrissn wanted $40 damages for
killing the horse. Wheeler Brothers said
the horse was worth 40 Ladrigsn had
brought a bill poster along and he past
ed . notice OF attachment upon Tsngo's
brawny side. Wheeler Brothers paid
tho ScOQ
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Friendship and Sympathy
VIII SaUe YOung Girls
Where Restraint VIII Fail

furnished room. without even the cor.
talnty Of being able 70 pay her weekly
rent. She usually persists In her
course because she u unable 70 DO
anything else. You've no idea how
unframed many Of these young ones
are.
II believe ><hat lack OF preparation
for . proper vocation u what turns
20 many girls 70 an improper life.
In many New York families The old
idea persists Of educating the boys
for Q life Job and letting the girls
take their chance. Five girls viii b
dragged out Of school q the earliest
possible moment and put at some IN.
skilled work. In order that their
brother may b sent through college
and turned into another Of the In
competent lawyers infcsting tho city.
you ask the mother OF . girl what
she Is doing and you get the answer:
be she has . Job in . store. don't
really know There u the most In.
conceivable ignorance Of the aotivi-
ties Of the daughter Of the housS.
"Thsn The Girl falls wildly In
love and trusts too much. Win
the majority Of lmmera: women
the reason for the first clip 10 toe
great confidence In . lover. After
that the GIRL 10 asraId 70 90 back
home, and . friend tells her u
IN easy way 20 mako money. ~
occupation which WON'T compel
her 70 get up early In the morn.
Ing and rush down % Q shop.
She drifts into The path Of lsast
resistance"
And shP really can b induced to
steer out d. itr' I asked.
Indeed. yesi A. said. We try to
get her confidence. We urge her to
submit TO . physical and mental s1-
animation. with whatever medical
treatment may be necessary. Then
We offer to teach her q trade. A.
Waverley House. on Tenth street, We
have clasSes In cooking. sewing. MIL
linery. basket-weaving and English.
After the girl 10 . competent worker
We md her . position through our
employment exchange. And We never
lose sight Of her.
"One Of tho great essentials In work
Of this sort u to make the girl feel
that she can always depend ON ~.
A worker may make half.a dozen ap.
pointments with her. and the girl will
calmly break every one OF them. But
II the worker falls 10 keep the seventh
appointment. while the girl appears.
then the associations hold on hsr' II
probably lost.
PROTECTS Her FROM DESIGN
ING MEN.
Besides direct work With the sirl
herself. the association prosecutes
whenever swf7icient evidence can DO
obtained to prove kidnapping. procur.
Ing or other offenses. A. an investi-
gator. my particular work u looking
up this evidence. Last year the asso-
citation gave aid In 49, court cases,
and convictions were secured In
etght-six cases.
"Thsn there 10 che preventive
work. which takes the form Of
Girls Protective Leagues. There
are twsnty-thrss Of thsss Leagues
In different psrts Of New York.
with . membership Of 200 Girls.
Members meet once Q week or Q
month TO talk over their problems.
The objects Of saeh league In.
eluds protecting ulris from moral
DANGER encouraging right think.
Ing and clean eenvsrsatlen, pro.
noting moral education end %.
curing wholesome reseeetleW.
ssYAA NnAA thai n u - AaA~sua> -
The evening world., 1914-05-01
TO CHEER THE CRIPPLED.
Plan Pleasing EntePtainment 10
Uufortuuate Little Ones.

An entertainment for the classes Of
crippled children will DO given by the
New York Philsnthroplc League. Mr..
Julius Bsran. President. In Public School
No. q. East Forty-second street. near
Third avenue. tomorrow evening. The
programme will include recitationsi and
musical selections by girls and boys and
some profe%rssion.i pesformsrs:
piaysd the title role in. the juysniis pro:
Constance Wolf. ID 6hakespsaSt1n q.
: ::sssS = ~ a.s :s' ::s.. sss:sA' with
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Cowgirl Hsst n CvspDsv.

Mrs.. TsnnA Binder. swsnty-two ysArs
old. Q cowgirl In the 1o1 Ranch show
at Madison Square Garden. was severely
injured yesterday aftarnoon when her
mount became u,managoahle - she
thrown against q wall on the Fourth
avenue side OF the Garden. She was re-.
moved TO New York Hospital
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Pet Epsilon Meeting.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. May Each
OF the twenty -four chapters In the
United States was represented by dele.
gates to-day when tho Psi Epsilon Fra.
ternity began the real activities Of its
eighty FIRST annual convention. The day
was devoted chiefly to entertainment.
with tho Brown University members OF
titB society as hosts.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

Employ m . n I
was found for
ts7 girls through
h o employment
exchange Of the
association.
Medical care
was given to ITS
girls. special re-
lief to l0l girls.
and IS girls were
returned to their
homea In other
The evening world., 1914-05-01
Minimum Wage System,
Wouldn't SAGE Them,
Mrs. Marion NJ. Gold.
man, a Rescue Worker,
Says, az Some Would
Be Bad on $4,000 a
Week.

By Mas0uevtts MoosSs MayshaM
In the last year 1905 girls who
needed help were cared for by the
New York Probation and Protective
Association.