davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18

London. Sept 4-The number OF
"slien enemies in the United King
dom. which is estimated at from $4,000
| to $4,000 including women and children,
daily becomes a matter OF more con-
cern.
Most of the better class have re.
ceived police permits to remain at I'D
! erty. reporting at stated times to the
police stations. OF these many con.
/ tinue in employment. but the discharg-
ing of clerks. teachers. governeSses
and servants of German or Austrian
birth is becoming more common as the
war feeling grows. The women, who
are requiUad to register with the po-
lice are supported by charitable funds
or out of the 100000 marks apprOprf-
lated by the German government for
the relief OF subjects i'm England. But
the vast majority of unemployed and
pennless, who are a charge on society
and source of concern TO the police,
have been gathered into various deten-
ton camps.
At one of these camps at Aldershot
there are over 1000 inmates. They live
IN tent city within barbed wire
enclosure AS an extra inducement to
remain inside the barbed wire. the
prisoners are deprived of their shoes.
| other large camps are at Liverpool and
Manchester. II is.expected that the
prisoners will soon be put 10 work in
the fields just as all the detained
aliens have in Germany.
In the great steel and glass pavilion
known as the Olympia. where fashion
and nobility gathered for the annual
military tournament and the horse
mans Austriaps and Hungarians are
detained
The prisoners have plenty of space.
for exercise. which takes generally the
form of childrens games They run
after each other and shout like boys in
a play yard
Attic the prisoners look the worse
Cor lack OF baths and laundries. they
are for the larger part Of the riff :
ran Of London and are anything but
discomfort at haying day of liberty
with three meals included.
Paris. Sept 3.-Bordaaux. the city
to which the French government has
been removed. has the aspec, of a
royal seat of government, rather than
republican 1t resembles Versailles.
The desire to build grandoise city Is
everywhere in evidence. The streets
are broad. the squares spacious. and
the buildings of large proportion. yet
the 10000 inhabitants of the city are
insufficient to give ii the appearance OF
popuiois center. Bordeaux could
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
Daily Grain Letter,

20S Masonic Temple, phone 1872
Chicago, Sept. 1S- Wheat-Some
houses and cash interests were BUYERS
OF wheat on early decline and prices
rallied about cents per busheL ! Z
cent Of which was held at the close.
Foreigners also buying nour. The
country movement both in the north
west and southwest is reported falling
off.
Corn-The corn market was dull and
rather inactive the greater part of the
day but advanced sharply toward the
close on rumors of export sales made
from here and the fact that cargo of
240,0O bushels of mixed corn is being
loaded now in New Y ork for shi pm ent
to France. The prospect of fresh export
business caused a decided change in
sentiment For the year ending June
80, 1914. the United States imported
more corn than she exported.
OatS-Trade in oats was largely local
and Influenced in a large degree by the
fluctuations in wheat. The market was
nervous but failed to respond fully to
reports OF fresh export business at the
seaboard. Net gain for the day was y
to u cent. Receipts are not burden
some and advices Of fresh shipments
are very light indeed.
Observation-Disclosures trade vas un-
usually dull and early prices were at
slightly lower averages. Fairly liberal
cash sales of lard and strength in grains
resulted in some reaction and a steady
close. Cash handlers continued to re-
port a disappointing trade In meats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
kARLuk SURVIVORS AT HOME.
Captain Bartlett Announces Safe Ar
rival of Self and Companions.

Ottawa, Ontario, Sept. 81. s.
Desbarats deputy minister of naval
affairs. today. received a telegram from
Captain Bartlett. who was in COM
mand of Stefansson's lost Arctic ex
ploring ship Karluk. announcing that
he and eight members of the crew who
were rescued and transferred to the
United States revenue cutter Bear had
arrived at Nome. Alaska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
RESCUE WORK RETARDED.
Miners Work to Limit Of Strength In
Effort to Reach Entomhed Men

EureKa. Utah, Sept. Is.--W Orklne N
fifteen minute shifts. $50 miners are
laboring at the limit Of their strength
to reach the remaining ten of the
twelve miners buried in the Conten-
niaI-Eureka mine by last nights cave
in. The miners believe they are with
in fifty feet OF where the men are but
the obstucttong banks Of earth are so
soft that they have to be tinbered as
the work advances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED BY Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main.l
Kansas City, Sept. is
Wheat-No. ? red, 1902: No. red.
100: No. red, IS; No. hard 1ol a
l.02; No. hard, ss@101. No. hard
e79ss.
Corn-No ,, 70; No. . white. 80 nom
mai; No. . yellow. 20; No white. 7als
nominal: No. 3, 74a741a nominal; No.
g yellow, IS.
Oats-No. ., 42hs 43 nominal: No
2 white. 471a nominal; No 3, AK A.
nominal; No , v<ite, A.; No 4, Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
Grain Trade News Items.

(From Lamson's wire. 2o3 Masonic
temple, phone 1879
Primary receipts-Wheat. 1881. 900;
corn. $4,000: oats, $4,000.
Primary shipments-Wheat. 1,299,-
900: corn. $4,000; oats. 72s.0O0.
Wheat and -four, 1884,
1no corn, none; oats 3n0n
Northwest cars-Minneapolis, 607;
Duluth. 49,; Winnipeg. l.16i.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, $40; corn.
g., oats. 14S.
Estimated cars tomorrow--Wheat,
500: corn, 1872; oats, PSI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. SEPT IS.
Botter-Lowsr: receipts 1851 tubs;
creameries 24d5o
Eggs-Lower; receipts 5,751 cases:
al mark cases included 20m2215: or
binary frsts 21G2f1a; 1rsts 22822ia
Pouitry-Alive. lower; fowls, 14ss:
springs 141s.
Pork-Cash 1900.
Lard-Cash 1921.
Rfbs-Cash 1000 1850.
Rye-No. 2, 81.
Rarlev-s4a -
Tim othy-i.00d 5s5.
Ciover-Nominal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
easily shelter ! population thres times

easily shelter q population threes timel
a. large.
Boraedhx IL situated on the leN
bank Of the Garonne. which forms .
magnificent harbor some sixty miles
IN the southeast OF the mouth OF the
river. 1t is $3.50 miles from Paris. Not
only is it easy of access, but 1t Is fa-
yorably placed for communication
with other parts Of Franco and with
Spain. For the second time in its his
tory 1t now becomes the. provisional:
capital of France. During the Franco
German war of 1901 the government
was transferred thither from Paris.
and remained there until the ,conclus-
ion of peace. t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
PRIZE BABY KILLED.
Davenport Child Run Down by Auto
While Enroute to Buy Candy

Davenport. Sept. 1s-While running
across the street to buy a bag OF pea
nuts the 3-year old son of j. l..
Brownlee. a wealthy Bettendors resi-
dent, was run over and Killed by the
automobile of DR.. W. c. Nollstedt. a
veterinary surgeon. last night. The
child took prize at the baby show at
the state fair IN Des Moines two years
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
Rance Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Sept ls.
wheat-December opened 11oA !;
higest l.12: lowest, 1.o94; closed
LIZ; May opened at III: closed
1885. ,
Corn--Decembe opened at 1919
highest 71%; lowest 70A; closed -lss !;
May opened at 1885; closed 1884,.
Oats-December opened at 4s& /;
highest 5o1s; lowest 4s7s; closed ass (.
May opened 52a: closed 521a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
VISITATION OF MOTHS.
Rain Brings Plague of Insects at keo-
kuk Thursdav

Keokuk, Sept ls.-The rain of toads
and reptiles in the day of the captivity
Of the Jews was duplicated to small
degree YESTERDAY when Keokuk awoke
to find an early morning storm had
brought with it millions of moths or
''millers," as they are commonly called.
Binding fronts, the electric light poles
and statues in the city were plaster.d
with the bDgs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

furnished by TAYLOR & Patton, over
- East Main.l
Peoria, Sept. is.
Corn-Receipts, cars, Z cent high
er: No. 2. 1917; No ? white so, No s,
~ No. 8 yellow, 1919; No grade IS
Oats-Receip;s, cars; No white,
Az standard, Al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Z. Chicago, Sept IS.
wheat-No. red, 1.osAz d1.1oss;
No. hard. Losal.loss; No. North
ern, los.
corn-No. yellow. 77a4; No yell
low. TN a77A.
oa.s-No. white. 471sa4s; stand
ard, 461a @A6a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
New York Produce

New York, Sept. IS.
Butter, weak; receipts, 4.5e0 tubs:
creamery extras, 81 " 80: extra firsts,
2sh @31: state dairy finest, 90 ladies'
firsts 231 23R; packing stock, current
make. No. 2. 2o1ad21.
-. "
Eggs, unsettled: receipts, 13.343
cases: western gathered browns, ga
Poultry. alive. firm: western chick
ems, broilers, $50 171s; fowls, 1872 a
-: turkeys, 15d16: dressed. dull:
western chickens, 15d22: fowls, l4I.
@2O; turkeys, 2362S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.
Potatoes--Lower: Jerseys So go:
Michigan 1906; Minnesota and Da-
kota. 75d7s: Wisconsin 75Mso; re-
ceipts % cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
DEMAND
PRICE CONCESSIONS
AND 10 CENTS LOWER
THAN THURSDAY.
TOO MANY LEFT OVER
FROM PREVIOUS SESSION

Bulk Sell Within Range of S. Cents
Cattle Market Turns Weak, Altho
Prime Steers Continue to Command
Premium-Sheep Market Sow-Cur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
WILSON TO MEET OPERATORS.
Mine Owners OF Coiorsd, Not Satisfied
with Peace Plan.

Washington. sept. 1s.--The Colorado
coal operators 'oday asked President
Wilson 10 receive them next Wednes-
daN 70 discuss the tentative basis for
the settlement Of the strike already ac-
cepted ~ the miners. The president
wired MS consent
1t is understood the operators are not
ready To accept the entire proposal
and de=.re TO offer some suggestions.
The pre- dent will listen Ia heir argu-
ments.
For Artists.
An artist should be fit for the best
society and keep ONT Of i;.-Ruskin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18

giving the details OF the death Of the
writer OF the above. 1t was IN Bel
gian forest that party OF Dragons
were surprised by an ambush and all
shot down excepting three ana OF
these three Prussians rushed to com !
plete their work The brigadier al
ready wounded in the leg managed to
master his pain and charged alone ana
the cure adds that there was other
than French blood shed upon the field.
Ills body is not lost" the cure con-
tinues lit continues reposes In the lit
tie cemetery of our village where you
will come to visit his TOMB after the
war;
A letter from a wounded soldier to
his wife in Paris reads:
We were in the first rank with our
lieutenant Jean Ebrard Mt the head. He
received six bullets. First wounded
in the thigh, he got up again, collected
his men and went on ahead. Another
ball struck him in the Shoulder and
four others were stopped by his KNAPP
sack Ie found another later in his
belt. Precious souvenir he said. He
Went to have his wounds dressed on
returning to the place Of assembling.
There's sample of the conduct of our
officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED hy TavIor T. Patton, over
90 East Main.l

St Louis, Sept. 1e.
wheat-No. red, 1.Os@107: No. 3
9rea a41t a41z Nc REQ, 90; No. 2
hard, LOS 01.0s: No 3 hard, 1OS@ los;
No 4 hard, 1.02.
Corn-No. 2. TN: No. 5. rs; No. 2
white, son: No. 8. 75a; No. yellow,
TN; No. S yellow. 76h: No. white.
7sh @7s; No. 8 yellow, rs; No white,
81; No. white. II; No. 3, ~; No. s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
Representative Cattle Sales.
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago. Sept. 1S-A generally steady
market with Wednesday, With prices on
a steady to 10 cents lower basis than
Monday. Altho the supply in dealers
hands at the opening Of the DAY VAS
about the largest of the wear. dealers
We're not slow about taking over the
moderate fresh Offering
Quality is running Il little better than
earlier in the week Yesterdays sales
showing large number of IS and
higher trading.
Like the first three DAYS this week
country demand Gid not fully open up
until late in the morning and even then
1t Was not quite as active ard the pros
poets for good clearance by the week
end are not bright the demand is
centering quite sFrcnsly on good strong
weight feeders that are suitable for a
short feed and on light breedv yearl-
ires. which are not plentiful. y strong
call from the east has opened up for
the plain classes weighing from 80 to
500 pounds The assortment Of all
grades Is the hes of the season.
l. te yesterday a string If - head
of we'll bred Hereford feeders averag-
ing l.o4S pounds sold at $50 and a
Load of fancy dehorned s;horthorn
warnings weighed GA pounds sold at
sSO5. Other yearlins sales we're made
UP to IS The choice varieties are in
demand and are about steady with the
best time of the week. While in be
tween feeders and light stockers show
10 cent declines.
Stock and feeding COW and heifer
trade was again very dull. on account
ers have not loaded up heavily with
stock. and fairly good clearance is
expected. Prices We're about STEADY
with yesterday and around II cents
lower than the best time last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18

n; No. 3 yellow, u; No. A yellow, 7s1. !;
No. 4, 76A.
oats-No. ., 47m47h; No. white,
4SQ49; No. ). asa No, white, AZ;
No. white, 46D461s: standard. As.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18

Range of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Faton. grain
merchants, - East Main s.ret Phone
sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
DRINKS PUG POISON BY MISTAKE.
Prominent College Springs Man Killed
by eichorids Of Mercury.

Special to Times Republican,.
College Springs Sept. 1S.--Jesse
Jenkins. aged %, Is dead from drinking
bichloride Of mercury mixed with port
wine for killing bedbugs. The wine
label was left on the bottle and when
Jenkins and a companion saw the bot
tie in restaurant they jokingly
started to drink from It. Jenkins get
ting the bottle first. He was college
graduate and son Of leading people.
and planned to enter the government
service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18

rs the man WIN works, with his
hands or the one who works with his
head the harder worker?"
Don't ask me. use typewriter."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-18
LITTLE SELLING BY COMMISSION
HOUSES REQUIRED TO
CAUSE REACTION.
! MARKET FOUND BARE WHEN
SHORTS ATTEMPT TO covEf
Corn Trade Governed Almost Entirely
by Course of Wheat-oats Lack In.
dependent Action and Export In
CURRY 10 at Standstiii-Provisions
Lower With Hog Values.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Strength OF prices
at Liverpool tended today to lift the
wheat market here. Buying power, how
ever, seemed dormant and IT TOOK but
little selling by commission houses to
cause a quick reaction. Offerings tho
were soon absorbed and when shorts
tried to cover they found the market
bare After starting 4 higher. values
suffered decided set back. but then
rallied completely.
Reports that France was bidding for
wheat gave additional help to the
bulls. The close was nervous, 11s to
IA cents net higher.
Corn.
Corn seemed to be governed wholly
by wheat. Trade was light The Open
ing, which was unchanged to Il higher,
was followed by a general decline. ALI
of the losses later were wiped out.
European inquiry for small lots
was unsettled at a net advance of l Is
TO IS cents.
Oats had no independent action. For
the time being export inquiry seemed
at a standstill.
Provisions.
Lower prices for hogs made the pro-
vision market easy. First sales were
214 cents down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
VIKINGS A HARDY RACE
Bold Travellers Were Bred of Long
Independence.

The Vikings and their followers, who
swarmed up the Seine and the Thames,
and whose descendants conquered Nor
mandy and then England. were bred Of
long years of independence and property
rights, while those they overthrew were
dependent and nonlandowners, says Scrib-
ner's Magazine. They We're the hardest
and bodest travellers of their time.
Norwegian sealers still cruise about
the sea as far north as 1t is omen. and
the history of polar explorations has been
associated with Norway from Othar. in
King Alfred's time, TO Nansen, in our
own. In the Shetland islands the people
still talked Norwegian in the last CEN
tury; Greenland and Iceland were colo
nized from Norway, and from Iceland
comes a literature in old Norwegian, still
the language of the people, which ranks
with the hero tales OF the east, of Greece
of Germany, and England.
The Orkneys, Shetlands. the HebrIdes
the Isle of Alan, were possessions of Nor
way for hundreds OF years, and for mora
than 800 years Norwegian kings ruled In
Dublin. Many of the Danes who con-
quered England were Norsemen, and the
conquerors of Normandy were mostly Of
the Norwegian Viking breed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
30 SURVIVORS OF STRICKEN
BRITISH FREIeHTER LAND
Manchester Commerce Sank in Seven
Minutes, Says Officer.

LONDON, oct 2s-The trawler, city OF
London. arrived at Fleetwood. England.
today with the 80 survivors OF the British
freight steamship Manchester Commerce,
which struck a mine Monday night off
the northern coast OF Ireland and sank.
Captain Payne and 10 OF his crew were
drowned.
Second Omcer Gee told the following
story Of the disaster;
The explosion occurred about 20 miles
north OF Tory Island, on the main trade
route between Manchester and Canada.
The vessel was shaken as though she had
been a chip OF wood. There was no doubt
IN the mind OF anybody as 10 what had
happened. The ship began to sink at
once and was beneath the waves IN seven
minutes
."The officers and crew behaved with the
greatest cOolness We were able 70
launch only one llfebOat Just as we
were preparing 20 put another into the
water, the ship gave a sudden lurch and
sank. Ohcers and sailors Jumped for
their lives and some we're carried down
By suction"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
CLOSED SEASON SET
ON KAISER QUESTS
OF EAGER COSSACKS
Frequent Capture of War
Lords Doubles flinders
Cavalry Regular Patrol
Duty.
PETROGRAD. Oct. %.


Strict orders have been issued on the
battle front in Western Poland that EN-
peror William is not to be captured any
more. Since-t was first reported among
the Russians in the Suwalki province and
in East Prussia, two weeks or more
ago, that the German Emperor had visit
cd Lyck. in person, keen rivalry has
set up among the Cossacks as to who
should succeed in capturing that monarch.
One day n Cossack non-commIssIoned
officer came into camp with a prisoner.
whom he announced to be Enthusiastically
William. 1t was necessary to disilluslon
him, as his captive although bearing a
strong resemblance to the Emperor. espe-
cially in his hirsute adornments, was
merely a lieutenant of Uhlans
Undscouraged by this mistake, the
same Cossack, on the following day,
brought in two more prisoners and de-
-Clared that one of them, at least, must
be William. He suffered a second dis
appointment.
AS this fruitless chase threatened to
interfere with the proper performance of
the patrol duty of the Cossacks, orders
were issued that Emperor William Is
not to he captured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
SPANISH NATIONS DO NOT
LOSE THEIR IDENTITY
Add Husbands Name to Their Own
With Help of ODE"

Sonora De Baralt, delegate from the
Havana Womens Club to the Domestic
Science and Pure Food Exposition held in
Boston this month, laughs a little at the
furore which is stirred up by "fcminists"
in this country when they declare that
they wish to keep their maiden name
after marriage.
THAT isn't such a startling or unheard-
of PLAN" said the Sonora "A Spanish
woman never gives up her maiden name
Mt marriage. She merely adds her hus-
bands name TO her own, and to her
intimate friends she Is more often known
by her maiden name than by that of
her husband. In Spanish the prefix de
does not signify nobility, as 1t does in
some other countries 1t is simply the
link that tacks on the name of hus-
band.
Before marriage one is known both by
ones mothers and fathers names. My
son, for instance, is known as Louis
Baralt Zacharle, Zacharle being my
maiden name, the " meaning and That
is his formal title; he is commonly called
Baralt.
"a Smith Is not lost in a maze of
Smiths in my country, for he is Smith
V Brown which tells you at once he
is no ordinary Smith. To avoid confu-
sion after marriage, the mothers name
is dropped and the fathers retained with
the husbands added after the de-"
Sonora de Baralt Is a New York wo-
man who married a Cuban and has lived
as a writer and lecturer on Spanish lltera-
ture, music, poetry and Spanish-American
women. She is a linguist, a doctor of
philosophy and the second woman to grad
uate from the University of Havana,
where her husband is a professor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
'MASHER' SAYS HE
KNOWS PRESIDENTS
NIECE AS ACTRESS
"Quarreled With Her in
Paris" Asserts Doctor I'm
der Sentence for Annoying
Mrs. George Howe.

NEW YORK, oct. S-Dr Ernest G.
White, who was sentenced to ten days
In the workhouse by Magistrate Breen
on october 1e for accosting on the street
Mrs. George Howe, niece of President
Wilson, is at liberty under $500 bail He
was released on Saturday, awaiting a
hearing of his case, 1t was learned today.
White, through his lawyers, appealed
to Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions
Court to have the case reopened.
He filed an affidavit In which he pleaded
that he knew Mrs. Howe, who Is known
on the stage as Margaret Vale, in Paris,
where, he says, he quarreled with her.
In police court, he had said he had ac-
costed Mrs. Howe according to Paris
custom.
White argued his speaking to Mrs. Howe
was quite all right in his opinion. as ne
supposed that the differences had been
forgotten and Mrs. Howe bore him no
Ill will.
FOUGHT IN MARINE BATTLE.
White further pleaded that in Difference
TO his standards of honor he refrained
from telling the Magistrate that he ana
Mrs Howe had been friends IN Europe
As n flnal plea he declared he was
member of the American volunteer Rll-
bIlanCc corps IN i EauSc aIi nav
os a surgeon In the battle Of the Marne.
Mrs. Howe, in her apartments, hearo ol
whites affidavit with amazement.
II never saw this person before IN
Paris nor elsewhere" she said. "keal!v'
he should be more specific. When dld ne
meet me and how? And about what did
he quarrel? And what wonderful code
of honor does he cherish which permits
him to grasp a woman's arm and leer IN
her face and then refrain from telling a
Magistrate that he has met her beforeE
ACTIVITIES OF WASHERS.
THE masher rules Broadway. The
conditions are terrible. II I go out
dressed as an ordinary working girl
I am not permitted to go more than
10 blocks before I am accosted and In
suited.
IF 1t is necessary shall go TO court
to fight the release of this person White.
1t is n duty owe other women. l call
upon him to prove that he ever met me
at any time or anywhere. And l call
upon any Frenchmen, who have the
honor of Paris at heart, to refute the
statements of this person who would have
It that such as he are there entitled to
press their attentions upon women"