davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
SLOAN LEFT 100000
ESTATE TO HIS MOTHER
Upon Her Death Interest viii
Go to Charity-Other Be.
quests Made.

The will OF George Beale Sloan. who
lived at ~ West Tenth street. and who
escaped from n Westminster sanitarium
on July 20 and committed suicide by Jump
ing from the Wcstchester bridge. disposes
OF an estate of about $500. 00O The in
come from the estate goes for life to the
decedent's mother. Mrs. Alvina c. Sloan,
of Orwego. y. Y. The bequest includes
tho Sloan residence AT IL West Tenth
street.
Upon the death OF Mrs. Sloan, the New
York Association for Improving the Con-
dltlon OF the Poor gets s25, 900 and St
Luke's Hospital gets a remainder OF the
interest In the estate The following
organizations at Oswego get $40. 900 each (:
Home of the Homeless. Oswego Orphan
Asylum and Oswego city Hospital. Anna
Sundwall OF IL ST. Marks place. Brook
Ign. gets $4,000 for faithful devotion to
my interest"
Mr.. Sloan lett 81 900 each 10 the fol-
lowing: Helen l.. Danenhower. Oswego:
Robert s. Sloan. brother. Woodmere. l..
l.; Ethel Ltidell. Bedfordshire. England
Ethel Beardsley Danenhower, Pelham
Manor. y V. and Helen de Bussey Sloan
of Honolulu Ethel Sloan Budden and
Helen f. Sloan of Oswcgo get $4,000
each. =, codcil gives an annuity of $500
TO Minnie Leonard while Thomas A. Shea
of Hammond, Ind, receives remainder
interest in the estate.
The testator made his will on December
10. 1911. and said that since he knew
that his estate would be large. he desired
his mother TO give the income to philan-
thropic organizations. particularly for
works directed to the relief OF suffering
and the help Of the worthy poor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
500 U. s. BLUEJACKETS
LAND IN NICARAGUA
Go Ashore at BluefieIds to
Quell Political Dis
turbances.

WAsHrNGroN. Aug. 1.-THE landing Of
500 American blueJackets Rt Blueields
was reported to the Navy Department
to-day by Commander ". c. Twining of
the Runboat Tacoma
Commander Twining reported that he
had taken this action at the request OF
the United States Consul at Bluefields
and with the consent OF the Nicaraguan
Government. The Consurs request was
due to fears that there might be- dis
turbances in Bluefelds growing out OF
the political situation.
Reports of unrest at Bluefelds led the
State Department month ago to send
the Tacoma to that port to observe the
situation and to be ready to take action
for the protection OF American life and
property In case IA disturbance developed.
There was an abortive attempt last
month to start "a revolution in which two
American soldiers OF fortune were said
10 be the leaders but the outbreak was
promptly suppressed by the local Nicara-
guam authorities.
Conditions In Nicaragua generally are
unsettled, owing largely TO the uncer-
tainty as to whether the treaty now
pending In the United States Senate pro-
vidng for the purchase Of an option OF
a Ncaraguan canal route by the United
statest for s3,ooo,Ooo Is to be ratified or
not
The Dlaz Government Is opposed by
the remnants of the old Zelaya element
who two years ago started a revolution
but were defeated through the interven-
ton Of the United States. There are now
100 American marines guarding the
American legation at Maragua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
DUKE NAMES FILM ADVISERS.
Manchester TO Have Ala Of 90 In
Educational Enterprise.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the Duke OF Manchester, head Of the In
ternational Education League, and by DR..
William Carter president of the Church
and School Social Service Bureau, Of the
names of sixty Ave men and women
prominent in the religious and educa-
tional life OF the United States who win
act on the advisory board OF the bureau.
which proposes to get religious and edu-
cational motion pictures into schools and
churches at the lowest possible price.
Dr. John Grler Hibben. president OF
Princeton University. will be superintend-
ent of the educational department Bishop
E. r. Hendrix Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be In charge OF the mis-
sionary department. DIR. Francis Brown
will be censor of Oriental manners and
customs and Or. Josiah Strong. president
of the American Institute OF Social Ser
vice. New York city, will be supervisor
of the sociological department
The Duke Of Manchester said the bu-
reau WAS not commercial organization
and that no stock would be sold to the
public. all OF It having been taken by
the men who financed the bureau.
Dr. Carter said the main object OF the
bureau was to bring people back into the
churches and to make II possible the
school more Of social centre of the cpm-
munity in educational lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
ACTRESS DENIES SHE
SHOT ACTOR HUSBAND
Mrs. Seaton Refuses to Explain
Tragedy in Their Home
at BogOta, N. j.
PLANNED DIVORCE SUIT
Her Counsel Admits She Had
Ordered Him to Begin
Proceedings.
DIVORCE SUIT

BAcKEHsAcK, ". j., Aug. 14.--Mrs. Al
ice Seaton. a former actress. now a pris-
oner in the Hackensack jail charged with
the murder OF her husband. Frederick r.
Seaton. well known In stock dramatic
work. still refuses to tell the full story
OF the tragedy In their home at Bogota
on Thursday afternoon. when Seaton was
shot in the face and left breast.
She declared to-day to her counsel. r.
NJ. Hart that she did not shoot her hus-
band. Lawyer Hart expressed the bel of
that Seaton shot himself follow ne
another quarrel with his wife. despite the
fact that two shots we're fired.
1t was learned this afternoon that Mrs.
Seaton was preparing divorce proceed
ings against her husband and that she
was to have called at Lawyer Harris
Office in Hackensack last Wednesday to
sign the affidavit that would have put the
proceedings In motion.
THE couple we're married In Cincin-
natl In 1898 by Justice of the Peace.
said Mr.. Hart. "and the actor gave his
name as Richard L. Laves. Mrs. Seator
or Laves continued her stage work until
near the time OF the birth OF their son
George Conan Seaton, little over tire,
years ago, but she never returned to her
profession.
"Nfrs Saaton con,pIained AZ the anal
co'7" az VIC '
snoS"nce OF Nv "eeh .,oii "er nus
oahu On ~i.n ene "se Ioiceu W ~.
the mousse ana ne SAID ne wasn't maK,np
fnuch money. ohe day Seaton iert ms
diary on MS bureau, ana from u ms VII.
learned he was receiving from 900 10 sio'
week.
Upon his return from New YORK Mrs
Seaton asked him what he was doing with
all his money ana ne rephed, rhat
none Of your business
Then Mrs. Seaton became suspicious
and turned s'au;h. She came 10 me fhre'
weeks ago and said she had secured al
the evidence necessary for a divorce,
asked her To think or her little boy' anc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
ROOSEVELT OFFICIAL
HELD ON WIPE'S PLEA
John Fl. Edwards, Once High IN
Government Service.
Arrested Here.
CHARGE Is ABANDONMENT
Consents to Return to rscs
Wife and Three Children
in Washington.
CHARGE Is ABANDONMENT

John IT, Edwards. First Assistant seq.
rotary OF the Treasury under presldcr,
Roosevelt. was arrested In his room i,
the Park Avenue Hotel yesterday and
arraigned before United States Commit,
sloner Houghton on a warrant charging
him with non-support and desertior a,
his wife and three young children in
Washington. n. c. On the advice of Nj.
lawyer and Assistant Unitod State1 A..
torney Harold A. Content he waived er.
animation and was taken back 10 Wash.
ington for trial.
Edwards's predicament II tho anti.
climax to n romance that waa closely
associated with his career in tho Gov.
eminent service. II waa while he va,
secretary TO former Congressman Weaver
OF Ohio that he first met the beautiful
Miss Margaret Johnson, now Mrs I'd.
wards
When Congressman weaver re,,,..
from politics Edwards entered the poe,s'
service. II WAS an open secret IN social
circles In the capital that Miss Johnsons
presence In Washington furnished ths
motive for his desire to stay.
Shortly after his marriage he became
private secretary to Henry G Payne then
Postmaster General At the age OF m
ne Wdr appointed 10 MS post IN me Treas.
ury Department. n was said NJ the time
that he was one OF the youngest n moi
the youngest man ever to occupy that
position. His career WAS pointed 10 ~
the time AS a signal instance Of the sue.
cess OF n youth In the Government servc.
When he left the Treasury Department
II was said that he had the choicc Of
three positions one OF them the pres.
dency of a bank or trust company.
When arrested yesterday Edwards r..
fused to tell what he was doing for \
livelihood. He said he was separated
from, his wife and hadn't none enough
to support her lie was dressed In A
wen fitting check suit that was beginning
to show the effects of wear.
According to the indictment returned
against the defendant ny the Federal
Grand Jury IN Washington, Edwards hs,
son, Edward ~, Jr., IL years old. ara
two daughters. Margaret, s years old. anil
Barbara, years old. The indictment,
alleges that he left them and his VITO
without visible means of support on An
gust Z. He would make no common, IN
his case save TO say that he had 10
story TO tell and that he would he rlad
TO get back home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
BAD LUCK NO ALIM0NY PLEA.
william ". FOlx Sent TO Ludlow
street Despite Alleged Losses.

In spite OF his plea that he couldn't pay
alimony because he was made penniless
through the misappropriation Of 100000
of his fathers estate William II. Folz was
found guilty yesterday of contempt OF court
by Supreme Court Justice Seabury and
was committed to Ludlow street jail until
he pays up 5000 due his wife, Mrs. Viola
Folz.
Mrs, Folz got decree OF separation
In 1912 with SIS week almony Her
husband said that he paid promptly out
of an income of $1,000 left him under
the will of his father. Frederick Folz,
until January I, 1912, when the trustee
OF the estate. Frederic =. Forster. sud
denly left the State. having appropriated
almost the entire Folz estate
Justice Seabury held that the alimony
order must be enforced in spite of the
mitigating circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
PULPIT TALKS AND MUSIC IN
CHURCHES HERE TOMORROW

CHAPEL OF THE INTERC ESstoN--
Broadway and l5bth street The music to-
morrow. under the direction OF Frank 7.
Harrat, organist and choirmaster will In
ciude: At II A NJ. prelude. communion.
Fsulks: orertory. Far From My Heavenly
Home" Margetson solo by Miss Ada A.
Pratt; postlude, Traumerei: at +. Nj. pre-
Jude moderate. Gounod; offertory anthem.
God SO Loved the World" Stsiner, post
lude, march. Caikin.
AMILTON GRANGE REFORMED
cHURCH-i4sth street and Convent ave.
nue.. Union services with the ST. Nicholas
Avenue Presbyterian Church will be held to-
morrow at II a. NJ. The Rev. DR. T. Van
Dyke wight will preach. The evening SER
vice will be held in the St Nicholas ave-
nue. churchyard lilst street and 81. Mich
olas avenue. Moving pictures will be shown
during the service, which Is under the direc-
ton of DIT. John W. stephens
SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ninety-sixth street and Central Park West.
The Rev. Warren J. Conrad will preach at
II A. II. on the subject THE Light OF the
World" Devotional service Is held every
Wednesday evening In tho chapel, West
Ninety-Htth street.
NETWORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
i?sth street and Seventh avenue. The Rev.
Dr. Carlos Martyr. pastor OF the Presby-
terrain Church at Noroton, Conn. VIII
morrow at II A. NJ. and y. NJ The
Christian Endeavor meetings at =. NJ.
have been resumed In order to provide a
good singing nucleus for the outdoor ser.
vice at 1870 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES-The
subject of the lesson sermon in the Christian
Science churches tomorrow will be Soul"
and tho golden text psalms xvii, y, The
Lord is my light and my salvation whom
shall fear?"
TwENTY-THIRD STREET Y. NJ. c. A.
as West Twenty third street At the 8
o'clock mems meeting tomorrow In the
parlor Rowland C. sheldon, general secre-
tary of the Big Brother movement, viii
speak on the subject big Brothers and
Little" and following this address the Rev.
Ralph L. Peterson, assistant at Calvary
NJ. z. Church. will give short talk at the
social tea. in the third floor clubroom. at
e;l6 The lobby sing, at which you may
call out the number OF your favorite
hymn. 10 at 7 o'clock, Miss Winnie ~
shirmer, violinist. will play at these meet
ings
MCAULEY CREMORNE MISSrON-2iG
West Thirty nfth street Miss Adelaide Pol
lard. the American hymn writer, will speak
at the Gospel service tomorrow night at s
O. clock. held under the auspices OF the Ma
tionsl Bible Institute at ?ie West Thirty
| hnh street. The outdoor work OF the in
, stitute goes steadily on despite tho hot wave
Plans for extending the outdoor services to
! the East side are being perfected and the
I stan OF workers has been increased by the
| addition Of Herbert Flasg. graduate OF
| Moody Bible School, Chicago, and a studen,
at Harvard University, Mr.. Flag viii have
| charge OF the Fast Side meetings
COLLEGIATE CHURCH--west End ave
nue. and Seventy seventh street. The Rev
W. r, Ackert viii preach tomorrow morn
| ing at II o'clock In the absence Of DR.
| Cobb.
| COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST NICHo
! LAs-Fifth avenue and Forty-elghth street
The Rev. william J. Chamberlain. u. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
GUNNER PERJURER SENTENCED.
Karl Dresner Tried to Get New
TRIAL for ROsenthaI sIayers.

An echo OF the murder Of Herman
Rosenthal. the gambler. was heard in the
Criminal Courts Building yesterday when
Judge Grain in General Sessions SEN
fenced Karl Dresner. a waiter. to the
penitentary for eight months after he had
pleaded guilty TO perjury,
Dresner appeared before Justice Goff
just before the four gunner were
executed and swore, in an effort TO get
them new trial. that Harry WALTON and
Sam Schepps were OH the running board
OF the gray automobile which drove out
OF Forty-thlrd street after the killing
After Dresner had been locked up short
ney that he had been induced TO make the
false AFFIDAVIT by a policeman friend OF
Lieut. Charles Becker. now in the death
house for Rosenthars murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
NEW HAVEN SUIT DISMISSED.
stOckhoIder's Action TO Recover Al
legged Misrepresentation ropped.

Tisls n. Clark, a stockholder of tho
New Haven railroad, filed a stipulation In
the Federal District Court yesterday con-
senting TO the dismissal of the stockhold-
ers suit, which he filed recently TO re-
cover from the directors and officers ana
~ me of the former directors OF the New
Haven many millions OF dollars alleged to
have been Incorporated by the road In
ACQUIRING Its subsidiaries
Clarks suit will be dismissed without
prejudice, which means that he IL at
liberty TO renew It at any time. Such
actions as these are often taken when a
technical flaw is found in the bill of com
plant.
Clark charged the late J. II. Morgan.
Charles s. Mellen and William Rockefeller.
whom he referred 10 as the "triumvirate,"
with the responsibility Of the New Haven's
present financial condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
PLAYWRIGHT SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Hal Reid says He was Practising
Motion Picture Act.

RED BANK, N. j.. Aug. l4.-Hal Reid,
playwright and motion picture man. shot
himself this afternoon at the home OF
Frank Reigelman on Washington avenue,
Atlantic Highlands. The bullet entered
in the left shoulder just outside of the
lungs Reid was taken to the Long
Branch Hospital.
room Of the Reigeman home and accord
Ing to the story told by Reid IL was
accidental He said he was practising
for moving picture act and. In pulling
revolver from his pocket 1t was dis
charged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
SEEKS RECEIVER FOR HER GEMS
Creditor for s.,c-n say. lawyers
wife Has 100000 worth.

An application for the appointment OF
receiver for the property OF Mrs Helen
X. Morgan. wife OF Townsend Morgan, a
lawyer OF 80 Wall street. who lives at
1872 West Fifty-fourth street, was filed
in the Supreme Court yesterday by Harry
Wolfe. who holds a Judgment for 5000
against Mrs. Morgan.
The Judgment was obtained in 1909.
before Mrs. Morgan's marriage to the
lawyer when she was Mrs He'an X
Watts. and the Judgment creditor has
been unable to collect. In asking for
the appointment Of a receiver Wolfe
said that Mrs Morgan has diamonds
and other tewelry worth more than siO.-
600. and that a part OF the jewelry might
be used to satisfy the judgmenA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
Germany Appeals for bibles.

An appeal has reached the American
Bible Society from Germany for Bibles
In German Russian. French and Polish
for use among the soldiers and for money
TO aid In distributing them Such re-
quests II may be quite beyond the power
OF the society to meet In view OF the diff
Guilty OF either securing them from Europe
or sending them from the comparatively
small stock of Scriptures now on hand.
II is earnestly hoped that the Christian
people OF America will be ready to aid
the society In whatever measures may be
round necessary. Any gifts made for
the purpose Will be received and used as
the way may open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
BIG TINS BROTHERS OUSTED.
william n. Ellison Appointed Re-
c~iver Of sullivan Estate Assets.

supreme Court Justice Seabury granted
Yesterday the application of creditors Of
the estate of Congressman Timothy ID.
sullivan to take the estate out of the
hands of Big Tins brotheIs. Lawrence
Mulligan and Patrick II, sullivan. on the
grounds that neither il responsible and
that the assets of the estate will not he
conserved properly in their hands. One
of the charges made was that Mullgan
took bets on the races at the Empire
City track
Justice Seabury appointed william g.
Ellison, counsel for the executors, as re-
ceiver OF the assets OF the estate. and
he will have control over all the funds
The cash assets OF the estate now amount
TO $4,000. and the court directed Mr.
Ellison 10 give bond for that amount. The
bond will be increased as the assets OF
the estate grow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
TRANSFER OF PELL CONTRACT.
Court Authorizes Receiver of Cotton
Firm to Act.

Judge Grubb of the United States Dis
trct Court has authorized the receivers
OF g. n. p. Pell a Co. 10 transfer the
contract for the purchase OF 900 bales
OF cotton for future delivery OF Joseph
r. Delamar to Shearson. Hammill &
Co. at the closing price on july 30, This
releases $4,000 TO the general creditors
OF Pell e. Co.
The receivers are also authorized to
transfer similar contracts OF the custom
crs of Pell a. Co
II was said that $4,000 bales OF cotton
futures are held by Pell & Co. TO the
account Of customers who desire TO
transfer them at the closing price OF
July 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
BIG GUNS FIRED AT SANDY HOOK.
ArtiIIerym~n hit the Mark with IL
Inch NOrtars.

From o'clock last night until I O'Clock
this morning the big twelve inch mortars
at Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook. banged
away at floating targets far out on the
water and kept Staten Island and Coney
Island and all the other islands around
there from their usual slumbers.
The two coast artillery companies at
Fort Hancock and companies from Fort
Wadsworth and Fort Hamilton took part
in the practice under the direction OF Col.
Allen. Major Kemps, Capt Murphy and
Lieut.. Young. The targets, placed at a
range of 900 and 1900 yards respec-
lively. were played upon by the powerful
so inch sesrchlghts of the fort and
while no official score was announced It
was said that every three out Of Ave shots
were hitting the mark.
All shipping was suspended within the
range OF the mortars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

draught are ready to pass through the
canal
The informal opening tomorrow will
take place almost without ceremonies. The
War Department, under whose direction
the canal has been constructed, IL not
even informed OF the hour at which Col.
Goethals will send the Cristobal through.
II Is known only that she will make
the trip during the day and will have OIL
board officials OF the canal. OF the Pan
anna Government newspaper correspon-
dents and few specially invited guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

The formal and official opening will
take place next March, when there Is to
be an international celebration at which
Prsd. mt Wilson and members OF his Cabi-
net are to be present.
u IL understood there are a number Of
steamship lines ready TO send their ves-
sells through tho canal at once. One
steamship IL known to have left San
Francisco and another New York to pass
through the canal next week.
The canal after tomorrow will be open
10 vessels OF war OF every nation, includ-
ing those OF the European belligerents II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

Appellate Dlvision--Suprcme Court-Recess
supreme Court-SpeGal Term, Part II Be
..ore seaoury j Court opens at 1880 A. NJ
tS parte matters
Surrogates Court Chambers Before Co.
halan, ), No day calendar
city Cour-Special Term. Part II -Befo
smith D. Court opeus al 10 A NJ Ex parte
matters
KINGS COUNTY
supreme CouT SPECIAL Term-Cour, opens
10 A, NJ BEFORE Van siclen j. Litigatcd
motions
Before Morschauser, J Ex parte matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Aug. 1i-Whilc m
the way 10 Rosehill Cemetery tu-drv with
the body of his wife. Edward ! NO u
9I5 Ward avenue. Tompklnsvllle. Staten
Island. was stricken with heart disease
and died about an hour later In the Alex.
ian Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
Referees Appointed.

~ Justice Seabury- Wilson vs. Blanchard,
Sohn n Rogan
BY Justice Hendricks Matter Of Gilbert Phoe
NIX Ingraham Murray VS. q and 81 Vardew al er
Corp, Middleton = Borland; Eaut. Life
Assurance society VS. Smith. Fred II Rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

wAsHfNoroS. Aug. iA--with the initial
trip of the Panama Railroad Steamship
Cristobal through the Panama Canal from
the Atlantic TO tho Pacific tomorrow the
Isthmian waterway will he open to the
commerce of the world.
For the present. vessels requiring more
than thirty feet OF water will not he able
to make the passage. but 1t is expected
that the channel will be deepened by the
time any vessels Of more than thirty feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

By Justice Sesbury--W William Fox ys Law.
p~nos Mnlligan. William n Ellison
. BY Justice Hendrick-Matter of J. r. Champ.
LIN Hotel Co. Arthur Onnsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

secretary NJ the Board Of Foreign Missions
OF the Reformed Church In America. will
preach Sunday morning and evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Services are held in the following
Christian Science Churches
Sundays, II Am. ;Wedne nd AVA 8PM

First Church, Central Park Weht q 9sth St
SECOND Church Central Park West a. 6sth St
Third Church. l25th st. a. Madison Ave
Fourth Church; Fl; Washington Ave. at l7sth.
hlith church. Madison Ave. n 9sth St
sunday Evening. r, NJ. Second Church only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-15

GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10th 81.
u aud IL tMr. Tyson; tNr, washburnJ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
WILL A MAN KISS and NOT Tell? NO. SAYS MANW WOMAN

GROWTH NECESSARY TO EN-
ABLE THEM TO STAND THE
NERVOUS STRAIN AND PHYSlC-
AL TEMPTATIONS OF INDUS
TRIAL LIFE. Only thon viii We
overcome that greatest dlngrace 10
our civilization, whore women must
practice prostitution 10 aid iaade-
quate wage.
Some people In reading these artl'
eleo may think ! ann very bitter
against the men. This 10 not so. !