davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

Notice to all the producers having
nroduction in Tulsa county that We
win assess all producing leases on a
base Of 500 per barrel daily produe.
ion and $50 on flush. and we would
he pleased TO have every producer
file an objection. If any they nave. 10
our assessment. showing their daily
nrnd,,,tinr for the last three months
~ 1919. SO that we may compare with
,ur figures va Dalton. County As
SCISSOR BY NhaJ ENaus, Deputy --
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

rwo adjoining offices Of the fourth
floor handsomely Furnished Hlds re-
,oiyrj uutu noon Phone 32l2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29

+ E Braekcu Of Indiana, but for
many wears = resident Of Montpelier.
Ind. is i'm Tulsa While railroad
building ~ Mr. Brackcn's speciality he
c> poets to get into the oil game in
nus country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
wITu Tun LIVE ONES.

walter Gray has returned 10 Tulsa
from visit 10 Montpelier. Ind. ms
home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-29
Drilling Anothcr at Ranch CrcN,k

The Tartar Oh company is drilling
at .i00 feet In It's third well In tho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
JACKIE DOBBS IS
HAPPY ONCE MORE
Local Lightweight's Joy Due to
Impending Battle With
Kid BOOntOn.

Jackie Dobbs. the local lightweight,
who has been logging the footsteps
of Kid Boonton, of Orange. for many
weary months, is rejoicing over
Boonton's announcement that the
bout is at last assured. Dobbs was
rather inclined to believe that the
Orange man deliberately ran out of
the match scheduled for last Monday
night at Troxler's Central Institute,
when Boonton gave an injured arm
as the excuse. According to the Or
angelic, Gus Troxler has promised
to stage the affair in August. From
past performances of both boys, there
will probably be a battle brimful of
fireworks when they meet. As there
is no talk of side bet for this match,
Dobbs is hopeful that Boonton will
keep his agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

1t is expected that many players
who mean to take part in the United
States Golf Association champions
ship will be attracted by the fifteenth
annual scratch tournament for the
first Presidents Cup. to be held over
the Ekwanok Country Club links,
Manchester, VT, July 30, 30, 81 and
August 1. If necessary cups will be
offered for six sixteens. Thirty-two
players will qualify to play for the
chief trophy. Entries will be received
by James L. Taylor, chairman Of the
Tournament Committee, until Tues
daY July %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Reach Tblrd Round at Newport.

NEWPORT, r. L, July 22.-The Sec
ond round in the mixed doubles ten
mis- tournament at the Newport Ca
sino was completed yesterday, and
each of the two matches played re-
quired three sets. The result leaves
four pairs to compete in the third
round, Mrs. Courtlandt Barnes and
J. Gordon Douglas, Mrs. Howard G.
Gushing and Boris Yonine, Mrs. Ar
thur Burden and William P. Burden,
and Mrs. William Earl Dodge and
F'itz Eugene Dixon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
EASTERN PROS"
MAY GET TOGETHER
Jack HObens, EngIewOod Coli
er. Anxious to Re=establisIl
Old Organization.
OPINIONS ARE ASKED FOR

Jack Hobens, of Englewood, is try
ing to re-establish the Eastern Pro-
fessional Golfers Association, which
has been defunct for two years.
Hobens claims to know of many golf
ers who are of the opinion that the
association ought to be revived for
the common protection and advance
ment of the professionals
If steps are taken the association
will be conducted on different lines In
the future. A tentative plan offered
by Hobens includes a yearly meeting
at Shawnee, Pa, and provides for the
supervision Of the association by
board of governors. Professional
golfers have been asked to submit
their ideas on the subject, and the
matter will be further taken UP If
sufficient interest warrants such a
step.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Bout for sammy olark.

Sammy Clark, the local boxer, who
has been fighting with much success
before metropolitan clubs, viii face
Young Mcdonald, of New York, in
a semi final ten round bout next Sat
urday night at Browns Gymnasium,
New York. The bout will be staged
before the main event between Bart
ley Madden, the Jersey City heavy.
weight, and Ed Williams, the local
heaYYMeight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
triple victory for MISS wagner.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July %.
Miss Marie Wagner, of the Hamil-
ton Grange Lawn Tennis Club, began
her campaign toward winning the
chief trophy at the Siwanoy Country
Club yesterday by taking three
matches in a row. She started off
by beating Miss Lichtenstein, 81, SO;
then defeated Mrs. Craighead with
out losing a game, and as climax
TO her afternoons sport she polished
on Miss Bernhard in the third round
by tally of 60, ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
I.evinsI,x Beats FIynn.

Battling Levinsky defeated Perky
Flynn, of Boston, in a ten-round bout
at the Broadway Sporting Club
Brooklyn, last night. Neither man
scored a knockdown, but when the
bout was over Flynn's left eye was
nearly closed, his lips were puffed
and his nose damaged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
WILLIAMS VICTOR
| WHEN SKIES CLEAR
Defeats ClOthier in Second
Round of Tennis Singles
at LOngwoOd.
NILES PLAY TO START TOMORROW
M'LOUGHLIN VS.. NILES

BOSTON. July ga lively shower
interrupted play for the Longwood
tennis singles and the Eastern
doubles championship yesterday at
the Bongwood Cricket Club. but the
skies cleared in time for the chief
attraction, the match in the second
round of singles between r. Norris
Williams, I'd. and William J. Cloth
Ter, both Of Philadelphia. The for
mer won, . sets to l.
Williams did not show Davis cup
form until well along in the second
set, when Clothier had established
a lead. and seemed to ne in a fair
way to victory Then Williams I'M
eorked sample of tennis which his
fellow townsman was entirely unable
to handle.
In the match Williams made
fhirty-seven passes and scored on
clothier's 20 nets and IS outs, a total
of SO points. Clothier made 20 passes
and scored on Willlams's % nets and
% outs and four double faults, total
of II points.
Another good singles match was
that between r. L. MURRAY, of San
Francisco, and Russell Dana, of Prov
idence, the former winning 6-3l 6-S,
6-3.
A five-set struggle between &c. Fot-
trelI, of San Francisco, and r. c.
Seaver, of Boston, which the Cali
fornian carried off after playing over
two hours, attracted much attention.
T. C. Wright, of Boston, also Won a
f7xta- ,yirt1y-.r 1afaa fiDo Leonard
Beekman, of New York.
Only three matches were run off in
the Eastern doubles championship.
PLAY in this event will start early
today in order to make up for lost
time. Lively tennis Is expected in
the singles, with Mclaughlin meeting
Niles. the Massachusetts champion,
and Williams playing g. p. Gardner,
IT., another Bostonian. In the doubles
event the feature will be the con-
test between II. H. Hackett and T.
3. Alexander and F. C. Inman and R.
D. Little All four of these New
York players reported today. The
summaries:
Longwood Singles-Second Round--E.
II. whitney defeated Walter L. Pates,
6-1 81. Cd.
Third R9und-F; c. Bags won from from
Harold Mckinney by default; 4. $. Dab
60: F. B. Alexander defeated William
Rosenbaum, 60, 6-1, c.; l. c. Wright
defeated Leonard Beekman. 0-6, SO,
60, 6-3 81; F. c. Inman defeated
A. n Reggie, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1; R. L.
Murray defeated Russell Dana, 6-3, 6-3,
6-3; @. Il. Putnam defeated j. G.
Thomas, 60, 81, 81: S. L.. Beals de-
feated N. VI. Cabot Go, So, 6-5,
90; W. f. johnson defeated J. L. E.
Jones, o., 60. 6-3; W. NJ. Washburn
defeated S. II. Voshell, 6-3, 81, TO,
80; q. Fottren defeated r. c. Seaver
Id, 6-3, rs SO, Go.
Eastern Doubles Championship-Firs
T. Hollowell and j. t. Newell
defeated r. c. Bray and G.. S. Wales,
6-S, 10, 6-3, e..
Second Rounds. Thayer and ii. A.
Lawton defeated G. w. Wightman and h.
l.. Brown, Cd, e., is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
Buxton Medallist.

C. B. Buxton of the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club, Philadelphia,
won the medal for the qualifying
round in the annual tournament OF
the National Freight Traffic Golf AS
ISOLATION yesterday on the Merton
Cricket Club course, Philadelphia,
with an eighty-three, three strokes
better than II. w. Perrin, Merton
Cricket Club, who was second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
simpson Leads Field.

John NJ. Simpson, the seventeen-
year-old player of the Soangetaha
Club of Galesburg. ILL.,. led field of
seventy-eeven yesterday in the quail i.
flying round of the first Western jul
nior golf championship at Chicago.
He went out in forty and came back
in thirty-six. one stroke under par.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
swhat Is An Amateur.

Robert G. Watson, president of the
! United States Golf Association, an
nounced last night that out of total
of forty-five clubs, members of the
association, which have replied to his
communication requesting an opinion
on four different definitions of what
constitutes a professional golfer,
twenty-eight sustained the president
entirely.
1t is evident from the announce
ment of Watson that thus far the SEN
timent is overwhelmingly in favor Of
stricter definition of an amateur.
However, it is too early to predict ac-
curately the outcome because there
are 1858 clubs which are members Of
the association and of this number
eighty are active and 27s allied, which
leaves considerable opinion still to be
received. The points on which deci-
sions were based:
ID Amateur golf players are and
have been asking and receiving cash
remuneration for laying out golf
courses, criticising same, and making
changes in their present physical con-
struction.
(2) Amateur golf players are and
have been accepting cash remunera-
| ton for writing articles in newspa-
pers explaining in detail how TO play
certain shots
go Amateur golf players are and
have been accepting free board and
| travelling expenses from hotels, ETC.,
! to play in tournaments and exhibit
ton matches, in order to add to the
interest of the events, for advertise
ment purposes.
"a Amateur golf players are and
have been accepting and using ex-
clusively for advertisement purposes.
free of charge, certain makes of golf
clubs, golf balls and other golf
articles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

William Redmond, the tenorl
singer. win feature the band con-
cert this evening at Branch Brook
Park by singing Loves Old
Sweet Song" The concert will
be given by Suenderhafts Bandl
and will be under the direction
Of Mart King. The musical pro-
gram is as follows:
Star Spangled Banner"
Overture-"Templeweihe. ......
Keller Bella
selection-"Dolly Dollars"
Herbert
valse Spring, Beautiful
Spring" .,............. Lincke |
Selection = Adele" ....... Briquet
Spring song-"Allegretto Ora
zioso" .......... Mendelssohnl
seiection-"salute to Erin"....
Coates
Romance Roses Honey
moon ............. Bratton
Selection-''B rminie". .Jacobonskie
characteristic-"Levee Frolic"
banks
March-"with Sword and
Lance" ............,.... Starke
Columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

Newark was very much interested
in the case because Clarence Kraft
one Of the local clubs players, was
the contention. Kraft, backed up by
the fraternity, refused to obey the
mandates of the National Commits
sion, and President Fultz, for the
players, threatened war if a settle
ment wasn't reached by today. The
war never came because OF Mr.. Eb-
bets's action, and Kraft Joined the
Newark team at Providence this
morning and will play in the game
there this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
AUSTRALIAN STARS
FAIL TO IMPRESS
Western Tennis Experts, How
ever, Expect Team to De-
feat Canada.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Few of the
tennis experts here are impressed
with the work of the Australian team
that will try for the Davis cup Tt
is conceded, however that the visi-
tors will win over the Canadian team
in their matches at the Onwentsia
Club, Lake Forest. The teams will
start play tomorrow.
From Lake Forest the winning
team viii go to the Allegheny Coun-
try Club. near Pittsburgh. Pa, to
meet the German tennis representa-
tives on July 30, 81 and August l. the
victor to fight it out with the British
Isles team at Longwood, Boston,
August 6. and s. As a result of this
final elimination, the winners will
play the American team for the
Davis cup on August Is, IA and Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

NEW YORK, July 22,-The United
States team to defend the Davis in
ternational tennis cup will be officia-
" announced today in New York,
following a meeting of the committee
OF management, which is composed of
Robert D Wrenn. chairman: Henry
w. Slocum and George d. Adee. The
rules Of the Davis cup competition
provide that the teams shall be named
twenty-one days before the late OF
the first days play. and, as the chal-
lenge round will be played at the
West Side Tennis Club, Far Hills,
Long Island, August Is. IA and Is.
the American team must be selected
before tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

Hampton Breaks Lenox Links Record.
Harry Hampton, professional golfer.
broke the club record for nine and
eighteen holes, at Lenox, Mass, yes
terday The mark for eighteen holeE
Is now sixty-nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

A surprise may be sprung in any
one of the three heats of the Grand
Criterion at the Velodrome tonight.
Frank Kramer will have to attend
strictly to his knitting in order to,
stall off any mad rush that Grenda
or Moretti may happen to make, and
Walter Rutt will have to be ever on
the alert for the capers of Cavanagh
and Fogler OF Cavanagh all one can
say Is that he has tremendous speed,
but lacks the brains to use it to ad-
vantage. OF Fogler it may well be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

Another young amateur has also
sprung up in France. His name is
Believer and he won the amateur
grand prize OF Paris, in which john
son was the favorite. Bellivier has
asked mcfarland to bring him to
this country for series of races and
MAC" may do so, but from all ac-
counts Ormston is the best amateur
in Europe today. With Donald Nc
Dougall showing signs of his form of
last year, perhaps it would not be
bad scheme to bring both Ormston.
the Englishman, and Bellivier,S the
Frenchman, to this country. AS far
as attractions are concerned they are
not needed. but MacFaylsud % a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22

What is the address of the Essanay,
Edison and Biograph moving pic
ture companies? r. c.
The main office and studios of the
Essanay company are located in Chi
cago The studio of the Edison COM
pany is at Decatur avenue and oliver
place, Bronx, New York The office
of the Biograph company is at S07
East 175th street, Bronx, New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18

Hystt-Fows'ls 4th and Pine. has a rep
usatiou n being thoroughly hish-eiass
n is not the largest business school In the
city. but Il IL unqusstionabiy the best
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
N0ISIEST THING IN MEXICO, B0ALT
SAYS. Is JEOPARDIzED j. S. DOLLAR

And you Mexico City and
ity-
4 certainly I'm a American citizen"
How long lived In MexicoE
twenty-five years"
PAY in the United States7"
Certainly Ny property Is NIL in Mexico"
Ever go home TO vote7"
No"
there sometimes want American soldiers
Mexico City 10 property
But don't that alone In Mexeo7 There are
hundedsyes thousandsof American In business In Mexico
City"
Exactly" spoke up newspaper The
$4,000 Mexico and total population OF
100000
5000 working for
the companies for and small salaries That
big fellows And want s00OO0oo people to
the OF lO000i"
Well something will be impossible to do
business Mexico"
Therefore we must teach a lesson7 II
march Mexico CITY, how Americans do suppose would
die7"
any them die" the American business
protested.
they will die Let's say
would die $4,000 worth owned by Americans
Ten would die had leave the capital In hurry too
left behind suit ard other things demand
that rights be protected MAYBE SOLDIER WILL
DIE FOR NY PIANO AND DRESS SUIT, ALsoi
THE will die piano Joined the from par
oc motives SO did the 10 who viii die for They better
They producers will bef
now-husbands and fathers OF children"
But doggone i haven't rights az all in Mexico7'
Not You Mexico turbulent when
You took gamblers chance because there prospect OF big
Then all the little ieopardzed American dollars cLAMoRED
TWICE AZ LOUDLY AZ BEFORE
Vera Cruz sheds few weeping
American dolarsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
DID YOU EVER
GET HELD UP
BY THIS MAN?
You'll Be Interested. Then. in
Fate Of Subscriber Who
Refuses to Pay.
HANGS ONTO HIS FIVE
His Lawyer Defies Telephone
Collector to Garry Out
Threat to Sue.
a.linga.ling,

Ifng-a-linE-A-lin
There's a genial gentleman over
In the offices Of the Pacific Tele.
phone Co. c. r. Jolly by name,
who Is due 10 get a nice. hard Jolt.
For long time the telephone
company. threush iha soliy Mister
Jolly. who 10 Lts collector. has been
extracting money frum Its patrons
In nve-doilar humps. known as n
cancellation charge"
He Keeps Your Five
II you decide TO move before you
have had one Of the company's =
phones n year. or decide that you
don't want the phone any longer,
the Jolly Mister jolly informs YOU
that you owe him 81 to pay him for
the trouble In taking the phone out
that is. providing You have not
been compelled. before getting the
phone. To put up IS deposit. In
which event he just KEEPS your
five.
Here's One Who Balks
Subscribers. as a general thing
have fallen for II.
Rah stdN tViHfr H. H. hFAthks n
clerk. OF 3232 Walnut St. and tells
the jolly Mister Jolly to 70 plumb
to the dickens with his demand for
$500,
And" writes George Olson. Vel.
lat's attorney. with offices in the
Alaska building. to Jolly. you are
hereby notified to stop harassing
Mr.. vellat with letters regarding
this matter"
They Should Worry
The Jolly Mister Jolly wrote vellat
that II he didn't pay up at once he
would place the account for col
lection"
"Ish ga bibble." says veliat.
Go TO II" says Olson.
The Star viii keep the jolly Mis-
ter Jolly's victims around town In.
formed about what Mister jolly
does about II.
"It's all bluff" says Attorney
Olson. "The company has no legal
right TO collect the money. And
N they ever dare TO come into court
with a claim that they have, I'll
knock II higher than a kite"
And II veilat doesn't have 20 pay.
neither do you'll
DO you GET lTf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
MRS. werner
PUT ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER

Mrs. Magdalina Werner, widow
OF Henry Werner. the murdered Is.
saquah rancher, went on trial.
charged with completely in her hus.
bands killing. before packed Wis.
itors' gallery today In Judge Ken.
meth Mackintosh's court.
Selection OF jury probably will
be completed by night.
A curious throng OF women
watched for sight OF the prisoner
as abe was led to the defendants 8
chair by Deputy Sheriff John w.
Roberts.
Mrs. Werner was dressed I'm
black. Her stay In fail has i'm.
proved her physical condition. She
seemed an entirely different won.
an from the one who was led, faint.
ing, to a cell shortly after her ar
rest.
Attorneys George n. Rummens,
G. X. Poe and Col. Howard Hath.
away. the latter from Everett, ap.
peared ms counsel for Mrs. Werner.
Assistant Prosecutor ]. Edgar
Wright represents the state In the
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
TAXI DRIVER
IS ARRAIGNED
AS kIDNAPER

Stewart Steele, taxicab driver,
charged with KIDNAPPING Miss
Camilla Casaleri, vaudeville nc
tress. and attempting TO attack her
in wild ride through Seattle
streets out into the residence sec
tion on the evening OF Feb. 10. was
placed on trial for the second time
today in Judge Gilliam's court.
A jury in the first trial in the
case stood II TO for conviction.
Looking quite demure. the pretty
Camilla. with blue hat and black
gown. sat timidly between two
women officers
She cast furtiye glances Mt the
defendant as the jurors we're ex.
amined.
Steele was arrested after she
told narrowing story OF her ride
with him. after getting into his cab
at the King street station.
She Jumped from the cab, ahe
said. as II sped at 30 miles an hour.
o escape Steele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
eleven DIE IN
BOAT ADRIFT
IN MIDOCEAn
Four Survivors OF Burned
Steamer Picked Up Altar
Thirteen Days at Sea.
TELL TERRIBLE TALE
Eleven Bo6et Thrown Into
Sea as. One by One,
Members Succumb.

HALIFAX. ". S. May fs.-The
United States revenue cutter SEN
eca arrived here today with four
survivors OF the freight steamer Co
lumbian. which burned at sea II
days ago.
They were picked up yesterday
after they had been tossed about for
IL days In an open boat.
The men rescued were: Officer
Robert There. Sailors Oscare Ken
dali and Peter Belanger and Fire
man Mitchell Ludwigsen.
Eleven Die in Boat
Eleven other men In the boat
succumbed to injuries and priva-
tons. and were thrown overheard.
The death roll OF the lost freighter
now stands at i5
Picked Up Yesterday
The survivors were exhausted.
and unable TO speak. Two were un-
conscious, The men had given up
all hope OF rescue. and dumbly
awaited death.
Officer There told Of their terrible
experiences
when the boat was launched"
he said. there were l5 on board.
We somehow got separated from
the other boats. The next morning
We were alone
Three Steamers Pass
During the first As hours three
steamers passed us by. but they did
not see us.
For six days and nights the en-
tire Is survived, Then the biscuits
and hardtack gave out, and our
water was exhausted. May 10 Oiler
George Hull died. He was stripped
OF his clothing and his body dropped
into the sea.
we spread tarpaulins 10 catch
rain, and thus prolonged our lives
The men died one at time. and
their bodies were dropped over
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
GIRLS SLEEP
ON THEFlO0R.
4 In A ROOM
THAT'S One of the Reasons Why
Washington Is Going to Have
Minimum Wage Law.

OLYMPIA, Wash, May ls-Within few weeks the
order OF the Washington Industrial Welfare commissions
establishing $40 minimum wage for girls employed in
mercantile establishments. will go effect a
Washington will thus. in the of the workmcn's
compulsory compensation law be in the vanguard among
the states IN the union promote the conditions labor
In the records file with State Labor Commissioner
Edward w Olson, may be found ample for WASH
ington's advanced stand
They tell OF one where four girls together
two OF them taking turns sleeping the floor night while
the others occupied the bed
They tell OF the struggles and the hardships part
OF hundreds and hundreds OF girls make ends meet"
They tell OF girls economizng their meals in order to
pay for their and clothing.