davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25
At the Hipp:
Si.eriTs Sale

Sherin's Sale
STATE OF COLORADO, &C
County of Sedgwick.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Mrs. W. c. Davidson.
The Smith-Adams Real SALE
,y Company. . corpora-( SALE
ton. and Frank Becker,V
Defendants
Under and by virtue OF an order Of
sale and decree OF foreclosure issued
out of the District Court in and for
the County of Sedgwick and State OF
Colorado. on the 26th day OF May A.
d. 1914, in the above entitled action
wherein the above named plaintiff OBJ
tanned a decree of foreclosure against
the above named defendants for the
sum of $5369.35 together with inter
est and costs, whereby / am comman-
ded to sell at public auction after
having given notice of the time and
place of said sale by previously pub
fishing the same for four weeks, all
that certain real property. situate In
the County of Sedgwick and State of
Colorado, described as follows:
Lots Three (3) and Four "a and
the South Half (Sk) CT the North
west Quarter (NWA) of Section Four
(4) in Township Eleven QD North of
Range Forty-six (46) West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian together
with all and singular the privileges
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise thereuntO appertain-
ing.
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby
given that ! will on the twentieth
(2Oth) day of July A. ID. 1914 at the
Hour of Ten 1O) o'clock A. NJ of said
day at the South Front Door of the
County Court House in the Town of
Julesburg. Sedgwick County, Colorado
sell at public auction the above de-
scribed premises to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
o. s. HUMBERSTONE,
Sheriff of Sedgwick County, Colorado.
Roy T. Johnson, Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication June 25th.
Last Publication July 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-25

Haying is on in full swing and with
a continuance of good weather thefirst
crop Of alfalfa will be stacked. There
is such a large demand for helpers
that even the small school boys Of the
town are out on the ranches helping
with the hay. The beet hands are also
taking advantage of the fair weather
and getting the beet fields clear OF
weeds. the continued rains made il
impossible to get into the fields and the
weeds got a good start, but all the
fields will be cleaned within week
or ten days. One of the biggest wheat
crops for many a year will be harves-
ted on the south table, and fall wheat
will be ready to cut in some locali-
ties the last OF next week.
Miss Fay Smith left last Thurs.
day for Julesburg and returned Wed
nesday morning after attending the
Chautauqua entertainments.
Mrs Bennett spent Saturday in Ster
ling taking the civil service examina
tion for the Ovid Post Office.
Don't forget the Ovid Sunday Schoo
picnic at the Alexander ranch thu
Fourth of July.
Mrs. Warren returned Tuesday at
ter three weeks stay in the Nero
Hospital in Denver. She is as we'll a
can be expected. but little veal
from the trip home.
Miss Leota Saunders is now one G
the instructors of music at the Wes
tern Institute of Music and Dramati
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
SPLENDID PROGRAM
ASSURED At THE
ELKS' TONIGHT
Las Vegas Critics Declare -Four
Artists Best Musical Attrac-
ton that City has Ever Had

The -Four Artists. who conn Go
hiks thcater tonight under the aus
plccs OF the Albuquerque Momuns
Club and as the fourth uf The RtdpHth
LNceum entertainment course, are ass
sured col q large audience. the ADD
vance sale haNug been heavy. The
curtain VIII De- raised af $50. The
star Plano company hus furnished
an especially good piano Ion the use
OF the artists.
The Pour Artists have appeared IN
H"sWcll o. Las Vegas this week,
ana from both cities comics the most
enthusiastic praise Tor their work.
The artists appeared In Las Vegas
wednesday night and the Lts Vegas
'ptic saAs ~ the convert.
seldom, 10 ever, has such polished
violin playing as that OF jacob Reu-
,el' VINO appeared last night az the
duncan opera house with The -Four
Artists company. been heard Ia Las
VEGAS Mr.. Reuter- is absolute mas
ter ui the bow and Firlng. and no
played upon the feelings ut his hear
eis Just as completely as ne manlpu-
iited the tones nf his instrument.
men AN audience can forget inc per
former ana Dee conscious OF nothing
put the music 10 o. an indication that
master hands are az the Instrument.
ANA hat ls what Reuter- made his
hearers do lust NIGHT. 4 hushed HI-
fence followed every one Of his se-
icctious and The artist had nearly
.l'uy ms ext from the stage before
W., Ai'al nuitl OF applause came.
Reuter- was yncurcd repeatedly ue
seemed TO cnJus his playing and
th"nsh striving 90 make his music
the best possible. SEEMED ubIitiUuA of
ne iact chat hc was appearing Tor
lh' l''r 20 ol au audience % ONE
could play cas- hp can. ma rDtiIG Ut
N|NIHNN. IH nA HHtuFH. NNA. ..H
OF hls soul into h.H music. fbi. ls
hut written BOO % spirit ut txtratagunt
pIttse' nut as a deserved tribute.
MauHm Lillian RIu1fuorfl sa-
il"h", nos d sweet smile and etyett
lui't. % bias the srIgious stage
nee OF Mf- Ida hruse MyFlr-
iaHu' Cd faf"rits here. and tnr ahiuty
W % Rcuuinc artist Boo cong Madam,
l'liAu"tii b elections were udmIfanI.
"l"pteu 10 SHOW the range aud aNtet-
mess ui hct voice, and t th. same
tnnc please hcy hearers. ~n. was
sui,Ilhs yesterday from "a light cold.
Nhltn compelled ntt Co limit 10 soui,
extent the VOLUME of hen Voice blt
inc tones Wct, clear and sn,.t
h~iDkhlfni tut fourth urttst.
"a NlS man with 90 bis VOICE. N.
showed ahiity Co slus both hIlIbl,.
thd SAILOR s"nss, Which Concentrate.
nv range 90 hls voice. Ht SANG 50,
T Nt"fH hHtN cas- nature
wei 's those less 'highbruw. and
ms WORN ""a appreciated iu each ta.
ne due singing ui Madame Rinu,.
a"lli ana Ma Nlckuush wa. dau.nr
tuL Itf clear soprano ana ht. t4.l-
i"' baritone blended heuutimu,
Mf rdntnl the pianist. bta,.I
.eial ditnyut and highly rla.si,sI
,e''"hH. tt4s playing was pcrftt
" Iuinsti ~efsuluu4uf .rf
h"intN hat lacking boo symp,fhy ana
~'Nb''2i"n Ntterth~lcss. Aif Fumu
PEI feai artist. us WAS hove $500,
nalI} hy his mastrrfuI ac.6mpnni-
'H,nts Tor d other members oil tbe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
MODERN MARVEL IN
EN-
EFFICIENCY
Huge Tent City of the Sells
Floto Shows Raised in a few
Minutes by Electrically
Controlled Machinery.
DOES THE WORK OF
A HUNDRED MEN

Efficiency engineering has struck
the circus world ts wen rs the indus-
Trial Held. No more Is the modern
circus the h%1phazard sort 81 au uI
raui1ntluu ruminiEccut cot the odd "a
ahundish days, composed eft workers
known Coo so,iolog ste as casual ia-
ootCTs. The Cirtus BIS "A dig
niiied amusement enterprise. man
aged as "a digutueu business shuuid
Dee.
The Sclis-Floto ana Buffalo BlH
thimscln organization b. tho most
notable example of the circus run uu
the lines of highest efficiency For
one thing. wherever possible. me-
rhunlDai forces are employed IN put,
ting together ana taking apart the
mammoth temporary SHOW plant at
every stop on n circuit.
By the usc 81 q motor aud uschan-
icJl cuutrifaurcs devised especially
tor Solls-Fiotu ny Hill CARTS. the ln.
vvutlyc genius 90 the o-rsunlzation. Ca
twist eft the wrist does The work of
50 men DO handling ANA ,rcrtus the
huge auditorium tent. the largest
over constructed.
Economic efficiency IN management
j. sought hy the elimination of the
temporary employc wherever POSI-
Die. All-tht-ycai-tuuu employ mrui
b. gwen the circus hands. the men
uc4ng employed ln the various other
enterprises ot the management dur-
.ug the winter season. Tnat ulan not
only increases the yearly earning ca-
pt'lty OF worker. hut enables the
management 20 get labor al Il net
iuWcr rate. ana BRINGS tu the organiza-
iiun IN" highest type oI worker.
Wh.ch 10 turn results ma better WORK
nom "a smaller force.
The managerial hostility to druncs
In the organization extends even to
the animals. 10 Is said that the man
tsemrut insists ttat every animal ue
trained IN the performance oi some
feat ana that the stupid ones he dis.
uIdrd as soon AZ it o. demonstrated
that they are not up TO tho ctncicncy
standard u iH s%etIousls claimed fuf
the circus thst ~ ius whoir roster uf
animals, from the jungle, corral.
tuagc n Htauic, every beast 81
equipped 10 dc something 60 please.
astonish and enthruli mo spectator.
me circus wtll show here saturday
afternoon and night. March rs. sat
uIua} morning tnsre viii be- "a bls
street parade, in which Buffalo 1914
viii have a conspicuous part. The
organization viii come 10 town from
Denver neat TUESDAY, aud The setting
ub of the tented City Will be Il sight
iu itself worm travelling miles 20 SEQ,
Many OF the efficiency features tina
make The Splls-tlutu rc-Cmlnent
from an crslncerlns AS well as AN
amusement viewpoint VIII hs seen. 40
hir already been uuttsi. circus ana
SHOW people from New ORR. Bridge
port. conn, California ana other Wln-
Ger capitals 90 the circus world Will
come mere especially tu 81, the cree
u"n of tie mammoth tent Dos mi-
ehin'iA that gives some IDEA ~ the
noteworthy character or the orgunizt.
ION thc aeiis-floto management mas
built up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


Fcr's candy Store. That OH
fashioned WolJssos candy.
D,puty United States Marshal j.
Dr. Galu.ha lcft lass night for Gallup
on official business.
Mrs Edna Talbot of Denver ar
rived On Albuquerque last night ID"
Dee the guest of Mrs ]. J. william
son.
Mrs D.. S Dodge. who has been in
AIhugucruup for some time Ni@il'i-
hon sister. Mrs r. J. Srhuah'i
~I.ugea on tho limited his evening
FOR her home IN Chicago.
There viii ne services iu Temple
Albert this evening az 1.i5 o'clo'h
rsv Noise Htrgmaun V'l u'iiNtf
tho Tho public is cord'alN
invited
There Will Dr "a regular messing 90
/ Adab Chapter No. p order "l ,h'
rast.ru St1 90 $50 tonight In Mh
sonic tcwpl"
The Woman's club program his
n,fuuuu DEL something of 90 novelty
lthp club members and "a large audi
/ emo, ni visitors being given % pin-
Irram ln costume dau'inp descriptive
luI the prlaanI duuCDH Of various
/ peoples The proErum is hN pupila
of Mrs : r. keith.
Nine iaI't1u lNhs "
Hush. A. T. Fram md Jacob ii'ul'l
/ Oh, four artists. who are the aura
| tiou Ht Elks theatcr tonight. army.
Ip N-fHururrfu, on tho limited ihi
| morning ard are guests af ihr AZ
NarBdo a.,
county clerk r.. A. walker issued
"a mnrirace license TODAY tu Nndf''
Ifohato and Ramona Pudilla of Anu
Queruue.
BERT Graham, % well known ANU
| 0reruuc baseball ulnycT Wh" mas
heen iu rl pasn during tho uHst WIN
ter. uassrd throush D. rtN ihih
morning ON ME way to davenport
iIova. where ho VIII ioiu the paNrn
mort team of the Three league
| Graham played with bauNille hAi
season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
GEO. ARN0T APPOINTED
RECEIVER FOR BANOFF's
FUR COAT AND CAP

Or Boris Hanon petition Co the
district court for the appointment ot
"a receiver to sell his fur coat and
cap, in order to provide funds 90 dis
charge John tornctto's hlil against
him for board ana lodging, was
granted hg Judge KaNuolus n the dis
triCt court yesterday. carnettu. the
phs stefan alleges, IN h0lding the coat
and other personal belong nss as ac-
Curity tor the bill The court named
George Arnot as the agent 90 q spouo
Of the coat and cap.
Ramon says the articles should
fetch more than $500 ON sale, and
AIR Arnot Was authorized "a dispose
OF them ~ he could get more than
the sun named, ~ he sells the coat
and cap he iH 90 urn $3.50 into court
10 be held lon escrow until The amount
81 Cornctto's bin is determined under
"a petition for review uled by the doc
tor. All over 8ia0 b. TO be given 20
nanof. who d. in great financial
straits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
MRS. E. A. FIELD IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominently identified With Church
and h"ncsolcnt WurL IN AIbu
querquc Tor Many Years.

AIRS e a Fold. for moro than
twenty years 70 resident of Aibuquer-
and during ul that time prom
iheutly identified with the church
aud benevolent work uf the ,ity.
dled az D o'clock last night ui tho
iamili home GOA south High street.
after % Ions illness. Airs Field was
thc daughter 81 t,ov. s.. ". Aigcr. of
,hi~ oiN. ANA a sister 81 Dr r.. g..
she is survived also by her
husband a son, Morcy Field. now
un mis- wl. to A}huquCrluc from san
Z Francisco where he les ln business.
and "a daughter, Frances The
Funeral arrangements VIII not br
made definitely until thc arrival of
the SON
Mrs ticld had been in falling
hralth for some time a ycsr agu "a
son. Carol Field came here Tor o wise
o. only tu Doe stricken with nppcndl-
c.tls from which he died.
AIRS Field was an active yorker ln
the church and charitable activities.
She was o 90 the leaders IN the
work resulting IN the establishment
~ tho Young omeu's Christian Assoc
citation In A-lbuauerque and ln secuT-
ing for 20 the present fine homo the
association uN Ms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
MnnTm

ltadium Is "a remarkable sub
stance of great scarcity, "a min
crul element and among many
others possesses the property OF
producing photographs or cleo
tric effects hy q PROCESS amt foe
gous to radiation. n also pos
sessos the curious property ct
giving of heat indefinitely with
uut any ~apprcciahlo change in
the substance itself u is high
ly valucd in the scientific world
and is said to exert aw ondcrfui
Influence loo destroying W1lign-
aut tumors its scarcity makes
10 Of enormous value ana as wei
not moro than half "a pint has
boon collected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

our Black Cat stockings for men.
women and children will help YOU
10 solve the problem ~ hight cost or
living. They wear longer and wash
better than any other brand on the
market ara their price Is very mod
crate, ~ &c to 25c "A pair &C. Mays
shoe Store. 3t4 West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

when yuu are In IA rush Tor any
Trims loo the drug line. cau the Hun
ry-t'p Boy" Hes whiting for you az
th, Highland Pharmacy. Phone go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

Tho -Four Artists Elks tho
atre. N.3n curtain.
Regular services. Temple Al
bert, 1915.
Eastern Star Masonic Temple.
1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20
RUSH OF EAST BOUND
TRAVEL BEGINS TO
SHOW IN HEAVY TRAINS

That h flight of Ia >rists from tho
coast o. the east Is on in earnest
vas indicated this morning b., tr.Ip
NO 10. which came ~ la two seq
lions. heavy laden with passenger
ih'i' we're ten passenger cunches
thirteen cars IN all.
Attached To N" train was a car-
load of race horses on their wny
from the Juarez track Co Ha,re de
Grace, Nd and "a carload OF aspara-
suh The latter IN being rushed by
refrigerator express 20 New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

Phone 5. Red oarn. an w. copper
for fi~rst-cIass hacks aud carriages
w y Trtfnble A Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

one dollar VIII buy two dollars
worth at the John Lee Clarke sale ~
navajo blankets Hring Some ~
who knows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

You cant be sure that YOUR val-
unhie watch ar icWclry is properly rec
ralrod unless vnu som them to 2n
expert There's uu expert Ht Ruscn-
wald's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

Geo. l.. TTultt Hsaumcs no debts
after March 20. 1914, for Mecca bill
Hard and pool room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

Seed oats Tor sa.e Eecleaned ana
graded Inquire j. T.. jacobson, box
ia. pid Albuquerque,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-20

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO OUT
NINE Look Tor the signature 81 E'
w. GROVE. Cures "a Cold In one
Day. Cures Grip IN Two Days. 25c.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
MADAME HUSSEIN BCY.

woman. Nine. Hussein Bev takes the
greatest delight in planning her young
daughters frocks, and some of the dain-
test of these are made with her own
hands.
one of Nine Hussein BeE's chief inter
estS is her love for animals. She has
taught her own child to love them. too,
and she was ono of those interested in
the formation Of the Animal Rescue
League launched in Washington recently.
Music is another of Nine. llussein Bey S
interests. She has a mczzo-soprano voice.
and plays her own accompaniments.
Little Cynthia Hussein. nine years old
and the only child of her parents. in
herits her mothers musical gifts. Gym
thia is probably the youngest composer
in Washington. She has to her credit
jseveral musical compositions. one of
which is quite oriental in character. al
though she has never been in the orient.
Even al this early age the child plays
with real musical feeling and without
s"lf-consciousness. She is also fond Of
singing. Cynthia has never been sent to
school. but she is devoted to reading and
delights in juvenile histories and mytho-
logical and fairy tales.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

about him and he knows all about nc
So VIC are friends.
Peter scratched his head thouchtfullN.
Somehow he didn't understand any bel
ter than before. Aren't you afraid of
those great big. cruel claws he
asked
Jumper shook his head. NO" said he
Why should | be afraid Of them
Because they can tear YOU all to
pieces" replied Peter. promptly
But they can't cried Jumper han
PLY THAT is Just what thcN can
10. and that is why | am not afraid.
Il don't see why they can't rcr-
sisted Peter.
Because they can't catch mo Jump
sr made long jump. very long Ilmp
twice as long a jump as Peter could
make. as if TO show whX those rrn"l
claws could not catch hm. Peter h.-
gan to see what Jumper tn. lIarr
meant
You mean You z not afraid Of EuS-
ter Bear because YOU think Buster can
not catch You. Is that it, asked t"tcr
Jumper nodded his head 50 fast that
he made his long ears hop. That's
Just it. said he. Buster Bear can't
catch me. | know il and he knows it.
ing. Instead We are very good friends.
The only things to be afraid Of in this
world are things you know may hurt
YOU. no matter how sharp YOU watch
out Now. | am afraid Of Granny FoN
Evening star., 1914-04-15

mach as lie had hoped. Times were rari-
able in this new. busting country. And
he would meet her surely She should
not WOrry.
Anton was not a profuse letter writer.
But he meant as much with one word
as some men-fickle Johann. for instance.
who poured out pages of devotion
meant with six And she forgot her
vague fear in rosy dreams.
AND then Anton, in clothes whose diff
ferent cut made him seem almost
stranger. talking a strange language
with a briSkness that was stil stranger.
met her. He was glad he said. But he
didn't look glad She sat on bench
and watched him. Around her We're
throngs of other immigrants. ali shaWled
and luggage numbered like herself. Dart
ing among them were the brisk. assured
Americans and AmericaniZed friends who
had come to meet them. Marta sud
denly felt heartsck and homcsick. Why
had she come? Why hadn't she waited
till Anton sent for her? Now she would
never know if he really wanted her or
her eyes as she remembered that his
letters at first so gay and full of what
they would do when she came, had
somehow changed lIe--Why. now that
she recalled them clearly lie had said
less and less about her coming. 1T would
be Il long time before he could save once
ne had written. She had imagined that
he meant he couldn't get steady work
She had ptied him
He came back. The red tape vas cut
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Il The Searchli8ht J
1lERRrmuun.,.. s.
Jewish University in Jerusalem.

long nursed and well thoaght out
plan for The founding OF great Jrwisn
university IN IeeHsaicm Is non being
pushed IN England by Frof Israel Ahr.,-
nams. reader ID Falmudic III Gambridr.
niv,rsity. and Mr.. Rabnerson. the lon
i>h milluHais phisn;hropIst of ktcn
III. prejcct has advanced hc, oad -
S',erulata. stage and nov onlT tue =.
tails Of Organization AMI IL. nlccties =
diplomacy remain - T.. -mpothcd oHf
tn. university may open it doors with
IN i year Or two. II i expected that
large proportion II the necessary funds
viii be contributed ~ 1pyal Jews in the
United States. ~ the proper time com
mittee Of prominent American 1"r ".
be formed to advance tho project or rms
side.
Endowment scholarships vii be fra
tiIre Of the Projected SCAT Of learning -
In. ritv made holE b1 Bib" chronicles
Thry vii! D. granted aN an lnt"rnati"na
board al Jewish professors. and th,N W.
proyilr for s,tN aral months ~ lt"rarA -
archaeological rcs.arch Warz IN ICrusa
Icm. al .Npcii~rs bang PAIL "ast o the
cndov aps,lt fu3fd.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

4 woman of many womanly accom-
pishments is Nine Husscin Bey. She is
the wife of Abdul Hak Hussein Bey, first
secretary of the Turkish embassy. Nine.
Hussein Bey is one Of many women from
England and America who. within the
past twenty-five years. have been married
to Turkish officials. Form and reared in
London. she first met Abdul Hussein in
her native city, whore he was one of
the Young secretaries of the Turkish
embassy. Their marriage took place i'll
London, and she saw America for the
first time. nearly four years ago. when
her husband government ordered him
to this country.
Nine. .Hussein Bey tells how abhorrent
to her are the tactics of the militant
women OF her native country. 1t is an
attitude consistent with certain charm
of fcmininity which she possesses to an
unusual degree. She is an expert with
her needle and loves to do the fine hand
sewing which i'll our srandmothers DAY
was part Of the education of the gentle
Evening star., 1914-04-15
THE CHILD'S PLAYA
CRIME.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
copyright. 1914. by Frank Crane.A

| have been looking over Mr. Edward
NJ. Barrows' report upon the condition of
the boy in the city streets and I have a
strong desire to go out and fight some
body.
Twelve thousand children were arrest
ed in year in New York city. Their
crime consisted in doing the only thing
children can do. and the only thing they
ought to do-aamely. playing.
Base ball and burglary. prisoner S base
and window smashing, FOUNDERS and as
sault are punishable under the same penal
code. The law does not distinguish be-
tween play and crime when it comes to
children.
| When children play marbles on tie
!, sidewalk they obstruct when they play
base ball in the street they annoy, when
! they play Indian in the alley they en-
/ danger
! BY far the most necessary thing for a
/ people to do is to train the children.
! 1t is more essential that they haze room
! to play than that adults have room to
| work
| You build your cities so that there are
! no Fairgrounds but the streets, fuil OF
| iuggernaut auto-trucks.
| You spend millions on schooihouseS
| child barracks of study. yet neglect the
greater matter of places to play and IN
| Structors in play.
You deliberately create criminals by
| laws that make a crime of play.
! You devote millions to police courts ana
| prisons while if YOU took care or the
children in decent way your pilsohs
| would not be needed.
| Even as a man builds house 50 clty
! should be built, with the child hrst IN
mind. -,
| Repent. Reform. Take care OF me ehlIe
are, and the srown-ups will take care of
/ themselves,
| Take the children ont OF your Stores
factories shops and let them play.
| Take your neaped-up mllhohs You no"
,and IN museums endowed institutions
! of all sorts, gaudy buildings and monu.
ments. and spend them in the only real
| salvation work of society. the proper care
of the child
! There is only one great big oVerto~erihg
] reform in this world, and that is reform
| mat will lead us to train every child IN
the nation.