davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-15

Rooms for light housekeeping at
LIcerne. Phi. Baca 1888 or AIS Beech.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-15
FOR SALE.

Business course II trinidad Bust
ness college; half price. 322 n. Com
mercial. st
One 5-passcnger Chalmers. Phone
Red 3612. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-15

Competent woman for housewOrk
Call Trim. 3I7. IF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
SOUTH WATER STREET GANG CALLED THIEVES
AND ROBBERS

4AC QUILL NfdICI SLlCCL p1OOuCC
trust was denounced as being COM
posed of thieves" and robbers" at
the hearing before the city council
judiciary committee.
The denunciation of the commits
sion bosses was from testimony
taken by the municipal markets COM
mission since last February. Fred
erick Rex, secretary of the commits
sion, read this testimony yesterday.
The hearing was called as reply
to the statement Of the commission
men that the proposed ordinance
licensing and bonding commission
men was unjust.
Rex and Fred A. Curtis were firm
against the arguments of the COM
mission. And the evidence submitted
was a strong point for them.
DR.. w. K. Jacques. a Michigan pro-.
Queer, was bitter in his attack on the
trust.
"The farmers in the country
around here will tell you," he said
that Chicago is the poorest market
in the country because there is so
much food destroyed in the handling
injured in transportation-and that
South Water street is a nest of
thieves and robbers. From my own
experience in sending stuff here they
are about right.
81 shipped two wagonloads of to-
matoes to Chicago forty-eight hours
after South Water street friend adj
vised me l could get SLIGO a crate for
them. l received so cents a crate
from the friend and Is cents a crate
from a stranger, and after paying all
expenses was out $3.50.
"a friend of mine said to me-" he
continued, Doctor, you might just
as well hand over your pocketbOok
to the South Water street merchants,
tell them to take all they want and
give you the rest, as to send stuff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

OBBERS
Chicago. South Water street could
not get a carload of anything from
me. AS to the reason for this am
willing to be charitable enough to call
it ineficiency and not downright dis
honesty. 1 had several thousand
bushels of berries on my farm, and
l met a few gentlemen on South
Water street whom l thought were
nice fellows, and they asked me to try
them on my curTants. made few
shipments by express a year ago last
summer and l scarcely received
enough in return, when everything
was figured out, to pay the cost of
picking and the cost of crates. I
received hardly anything for the fruit.
"a farmer in my locality sent away
a carload of potatoes and all he got
back was Is cents meta man who is
working hard to bring up family of
seven or eight children. That was
all he got for carload of potatoes,
1000 bushels.
'ThOse are the conditions and you
do not wonder why I would not ship
anything to the commission mer-
chants. wrote to a gentleman in
Evanston, to whom / had shipped
some potatoes, asking for references
regarding a certain firm on South
Water street. He asserted he did not
know the firm had reference to and
said: If there is an honest man on
South Water street he must be lone
some That is the popular feeling"
eff you can recommend some re-
spOnsible dealer 1 will ship direct to
him, B" wrote r. V. SlOcum of Galien,
Mich. This community is through
with South Water street"
.-O-O-
Dol ICE SEAPNL MEOOrLn cW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
PoLIcE SEARCH FOOTHILLS"

POLICE SEARCH FOOTHILLS"
South Bend, Ind, Oct. 25.-Search
for mental defective as the possible
slayer Of pretty 15-yeaT-old Hazel
Macklin, who was strangled to death
in Island Park, led the police early
today to a colony of tUmble-down
huts known as THE Foothills" sew
eral miles from South Bend.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

well known story are equally well se-
 lected. The American navy, by express arrangement with the secretary of the navy assists in giving the picture the
 proper degree of realism, while the
 Army of the Republic of Cuba adds no little to the success of the piece. The picture runs in six reels and is
 moments, which with its wonderfully beautiful tropical setting makes it d picture that none should miss seeing. The scenes of the play are supposed to take place in the mythical republic of Olancha in South America. It is one of those little fellows of nations that
 sleeps continually on a volcano. The president is always the guy with the , biggest gang of cutthroats in his pay or to be more correct who share in the loot as he pockets all the graft. All these things are brought out in wonderfully realistic manner during the picture especially when the gen erals of the idle army that has been employed by the mining engineer, eX- press dissatisfaction with the terms under which the army is employed. ln- trigue and fighting give more interest
 as the picture reels off before the de- ] lighted gaze of the spectators.
 ] This. however. is only one of the many features that will go to make 1 "The Gardens" q popular resort this { summer.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

Tickets on sale May 11, lf, 10, 10, 19, 20, "A, 25, 26, 31 and Numerous Other Dates During June, July, Aug ust and September.
 Final Return Limit Three Months From Date of Sale but Not to Ex- ceed October 31st.
 Diverse Routes-Liberal Stopovers Insist on Having your Tickets Routed via the F.. P X $. w. from Maricopa and Use the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
 Through Without Change To
 Kansas City--Chicago-St. Louis For information regarding routes. Pullman reservations. etc, inquire of Agent. Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix, Arizona, or Address GAR NETT KING.
 Gen. Pass. Agt, Fl Paso, Texas
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
POOH BAHS CELEBRATE
 AT SAN MARCOS HOTEL
Other Events of tho Week at That
 Delightful Hostelry

On Saturday evening the Pooh Bah club of Phoenix moJored to Chandler and banqueted at the San Marcos. The private dining room was used. the table decorations being pink roses After the maner of Pooh Bans the evening was spent at auc- tion. The party included the follow
 ing: MT. and Mrs. Wm. C. Hart |ranft. MT and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard MT. and Mrs. L II Chalmers, MT and
 Mrs J. H. McClintock. MT. and Mrs w. K. James, MT and Mrs. H. B Wilkinson. Mir. and Mrs. $. Oberfel- der and Mir. and Mrs. w. (. Foster Mir. and Mrs. Heard. and Bartlett Heard. and Mr. and Mrs. Hartranft stayed over the week end for golf or the San Marcos links.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
.@es~ aAjA: q lll-A!!||',a,A> lll-!!|| U Ihe' U Great Trials %
 History
TRIAL OF EDWIN s. STOKES

The long standing feeling of hatred that existed between James Fisk, Jr.. and Edwin $. Stokes, of New York city, both of them prominent men of the metropolis, ended with the assassina- ton of Fisk by Stokes on Sunday, Jan- uary :. 1872. The cause was the re- suit of jealousy on the part of Fisk at the attention of Stokes was paying to Helen J. Mansfield. They were rivals for the admiration of this woman, and she seemed to prefer the attentions of Stokes. The feud had gone so far that Miss or Mrs. Mansfield had sued Fisk for a certain sum loaned him, and the occurred.
 The shooting of Fisk occurred on the stairway Of the Grand Central Hotel and was premeditated on the part of Stokes as he was seen for several hours previous to be wandering about the corridors expecting that Fisk would visit the hotel. As they met on the stairway. neither uttered a word, but Stokes fired, the first shot taking effect in the abdomen. Fisk reeled and fell, dying, at the bottom of the stairway After firing the fatal shot Stokes paused for a single instant. as if to l look upon his work, then turned and walked leisurely away. He entered the l ladies parlor and threw the still smok ing revolver upon the sofa. As he was ! about to retreat by way of the barber 1 shop of the hotel, he slipped and fell, and he was seized by men attached to
 the hotel, and was led back to the foot l of the grand stairway, where he was | compelled to sit down. and where he
 was carefully guarded until the arrival of the police
 Stokes was immediately taken to a
 nearby station. Fisk in the meantime was taken to a room of the hotel and
 an ante mortem statement was taken | Fisk died and was buried on January
 S, while Stokes was transferred to the Tombs. The coroner's jury returned .
 verdict against him on January 9, and
 he was remanded to the Tombs to awai
 the action of the grand jury.
 The grand jury found true bill oi | indictment against Stokes and he was placed on trial for his life at three diff
 ferent times. At the first trial the jury 1 disagreed. At. the second which took place in February. 1873. he was convict
 cd and sentenced to be hanged. but al
 the third and last trial. which began ir the early part of October of the same year, he was convicted of manslaugh.
 ter and was sentenced to four years il the penitentiary. The sentence wa!
 passed upon him on october 30th ant he instantly began serving it.
 The last trial began on october Sti
 and it was a numbe~ of days before jury could he secured. II was not unti October 10th thTt the Assistant Distric
 Attorney Russell. was able to open hi,
 address for the prosecution. Immedi
 atelv after he had concluded. the ex
 animation of witnesses began. Th,
 witnesses for the prosecution wer' practically the same aS at the previous
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

trial and it only required two days to rehear them. Then the counsel fol the defense. MT. Dos Passes. began his ad- dress to the jury. The defense produced q number of witnesses to show how the prisoner had been afraid of Fisk, never going out except in q closed carriage. He felt the necessity of going armed quently told him of threats on the part of Fisk to shoot him. The most dam aging evidence against the prosecution was the testimony of witness that at the previous trial his testimony was written out for him, and he was prom ised 5000 if he would present it.
 During all three trials, Stokes faith CT. mother. sister, brother and other relatives were seated about him and his parents never missed one session in all the long days in which it was contin- ued- On October 23 Stokes took the stand and testified in his own behalf. The testimony was closed on October 27th and the jury went out at 4:45 on October 29th, and did not return until six minutes past Il with the verdict as stated above.
 Under the statutory allowance for good behavior Stokes made an effort to be released on January 1st, 1876, claiming that his previous imprison- ment of ten months should be deducted from his sentence. To this Judges Bar rett and Pratt refused to consent. He was compelled to serve his full time and was not given his freedom until october 30, 1876.
 Tomorrow-Triai of Alice Lisle
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This, like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com- nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space name q committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case. all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE
 WILL OPEN THE GARDENS''

The opening of The Gardens which is scheduled for next Saturday evening history of amusement enterprises in Phoenix To meet the demand for Phoenix, the management of the Gar dens has succeeded in obtaining the dramatiZation of Richard Harding Davis wonderful American novel Sol dicrs of Fortune. Dustin Farnum one of the foremost of Americas actors takes the leading role, that of Robert
Arizona republican., 1914-04-27

Jas. NJ. McColloch, Jno. F. Barker, Phoenix
 On Thursday Prof. II. D. Evans and s. T. Fairchild were guests of Mr and Mrs. T. W. Fairchild at the San Marcos.
 The Rt. Rev Bishop A w. Atwood and Dean Scarlett of Phoenix were guests of Dr A J. Chandler at din ner Sunday at the san Marcos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
la batalIa lie POionia

Las uoticias alemanas que te-
nemos al frente de esta parte &c
"a guerra, dicen que ell ejercito
del emperador Guil!ermo junts-
mente con Ell austriaco ha en-
prendido una nUeva ofensiva con-
ira los rusos en- Augustowo, Po-
lonia rusa, : dec,aran que yan
grogcesando. Admiten que q
combate cue Sc esta iibrando GER
ca de Ivangorod, aunQue presen-
ia IN aspecto favorable para
ellis. permaDece indeciSo.
Les rusos, en- Gambia, ase2uran
cue dsspuGs de Ia terrible Gerrc-
IA sufcida por los aIemaDes a. IL
tentar cyuzar ell VistUia, nia9dn
estuarzo notable de los alemanes
% s-Go adya-.ido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
Gambia de nOInbres.

Como dato curioso consigna-
mos Ia noticia dc que tan Iuego
como Sc declare la guerra en- Eu-
ropa mucho5 aiema1c5 nacidos
en- Inglaterra o Dacionalizados IN
gleses, han cambiado de nom-
bras.
Mas de 800 han sido los que
han aIoptado nombre inglGs J de
clos tomamos los sIguientes:
Eiusman, Dor Mac Lacen. Re-
serChaI por Rodney. halsch por
Bathurst; How'll por Howard;
Schnack por Mayman; SchwerIZ
por Vincent y SJ0waser por Sto-
We.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28

Hace tres di2s cue las DOticias
de Ia gran batalla que Sc esJa L.
brando entire glamanes y sliados,
nos dicer que esta sigue terrible
J empenada ' Sc Hmitan 8 sena-
lar este o aquei punto como Ell 81
ito donde los ataQues son mas de-
sesperados, per0 en- deflnitiva
ningdn cambio notable Sc ha ope-
RADIO q favor de algunode los com
oatientes. Los ultimos infOrmes
cue JeEemos references q esta
s~angrienta Oatalia son De que Sc
.ha recrudecido en- eI estcecho de
Dover donGe una iucha q muerte
- ha sucitad0 entire los conten-
dlentes.
Los aIemznes daspu5s de ha5eT
cruza5o e. cana. de Iser = costa
lie i1me2sas D&rdida5 sc viCas,
no han podido. hacer niDgunos
progresses en- 81 ayance = s. con
crelan mzruener sus posicionea,
Euertemente at&c&das. Igua. c
ga suceGe en- las Ganas p~osiciones
adquiridas per los aiemanes en-
Arme2tie-es, Lille, Ia Basse '
Arras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
Ell CONQUISTADOR DE AM
BERES EiA MUERTO

Noticias pTocedentes de la
misma Capital inglesa, envla-
das por Ia via de Rotterdam,
dicen que ell general aleman
Won Baseler, h6roe de la toma
de Amberes, ha muerto. Los
peri6dicos que 'dieron Ia mott
cia anaden que ell mismo gene
raj Sc hiri6 en- SUI cuarto en- Bru
yes, ell iueves de Ia semana pa
sada. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
J~aPOneses depOriaics

Setenta Y IN nipoues. ~apresaGos
DOR los alenanes en- Berlin, fue-
ron hoy cOnducidos ? Zurich, Sui.
"a, baio el cuidado del emb&jador
americana en- Alemania. Ia en-
oaiada iaponesa en- Washington
trata de inquirir el motive Per e.
:ual los ~alemanes est6n arrestan
do y deportando 4 los japoneses.
Sigue Ell exodo de los be!gas
7En Cantidades as0mbroSas ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
= - GUERRA ~ EUROPA :
Sc appmma IN gran combae naval Loshauceses acanzan progresses en- Asaca.
La batda de PoIonia. Una voma de Iosmontenegrnos JapO
neses depotados. La causa de CaVio Prnzp

guen pasando hacia Holanda los
fugitivos beIgas. Roosendal, Es-
chen, Flushing Y otras importan-
ties ciudades holandesas siguen
recibiendo q estos eXpatriados
que no pueden resignarse q yivir
entire los i~nvagores a pesar de los
esfuerzos de 6stos para impedir
ell 6xodO. Los alemanes por una
parte pretenden atraerse al pue-
bio de B&Igica per0 como por to-
das parties ven conspiradores los
tienen muy restringidos Siendo
esa Ia causa de 81 disgusto.
Los boIandeses por 81 partc
cstan ejerciendo una extricta Vi
giIancia en- Ia f~rC1tera de B6lgica
9 fin de preyenir las ~violaciones
de Ia neutraiidad que con fre-
cuencia intent8n los a!emanes.
La causa de GaYric Prinzip.
La causa De, asesino del archi-
duque Francisco Fernando y su
espo8a, Gavrio Prinzip, sera lie
vada q jurado el pr6Ximo jueves
despues De haber sido agotadas
las ayeriguaciones.
Muy sensational promote ser
este jurado pues Sc trata NADIA
manos cue del individuo que eau
50 indirectame1te "a contLagra-
ci6n europea y que per haoer SD
Drimido 8 dos seres ha c2usado
la muersa Io miiiones d otgos
y Ia ruina ; Ia dasolaci6n de todo
Ell c~ontiucnue euroyeo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
Progresan en- Alsacia.

{ Mienrras esa lucha De vida {
nuer5es Sc est& desaCroilandO a /,
largo de Ia costa, los franceses
aacea grandeS progresses en- 81
ayance en- alsacia, d0nde esJ&n
raforzaEdo sUs pOs1cI0nes AVIAN
zadas, para preyanir IN poslOts
a,aaue &c los alemanes con 81
artiIerfa de grueso calibre en- los
fuertes Ge BeitOrt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
Los cuerp0s de los muertos GU
bren ell vale

De Petrograd, capital ruSa, di-
cen que todo ell vale por donde
cruza 81 RIO Spoyne Sc encuentra
entertainments lleno de cadaveres
de los ausrriacos y hacen ascen-
der ell ndmero de estos a mas de
cuatro mil.
La fuerte resistencia que los
austriacOs empezaron a opener
en- Galicia-dicen los mismOs in
formes-cOmienza a decrecer y
las tropas rusas hacen ahOra
graGdes progresses en- ST. avance
hacia ai sur de Sambor Y Star
miasto donde en- IN empe0ado
combate qUitacon a anemigo on
&c cahone5 Y muchcs carlos de
p2-que J prOvisjOles.
Las tropas moscovitas cue eH-
2'or&n e. oos4ua dc hems.oVo
nan tornado cuatrocient9S prlsiO
naros y muy fuertes .combate5 st
est&n desarroliando en- los bos-
ques Situados entire Radon y
hazonitz.
En- IN combate que Sc libr6
cerca de III peque1o poblado Ia
mado Mazame-jeff III norte de
Hawa fueron cagturadas dos ba-
-1rias a!emalas " en- Ctro. ec0nte-
edo en- el vil.orri0 de M0rchi!do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28

ZEN Cantidades aSombrosas ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
Aar0PlaROs cazad0s

Una rOticia procedente de Lon
Tres d. cuenta de que ell sabado
pr6xim5 Casado cinco aeropianos
aiemanes fue~on 6estruidos POI
ayiad0res frauce5es Cerca Ce Pa
ris. Dicen e5as noticias que VI
s6jo ayiadOr echo abaio DOS &c
las terribleg nacuilas v3lad0ras.
habi6ndose empenado IN comba-
te en- ei ARE, a base de revolver,
sacando Ia peor parte los alema-
aes que fueron victimas de las
balas france5as.
Otros dos, fueron destruidos por
los canones del fuerte Mehari-
couat, cerca de Montdidier Y eI
quinto vino al suelo cuando su
ayiador recibi6 una bala de rifle
iisparada desde Gray6lines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
Ls8sgg u aEZ5! JssaS.
! 10 cCntavOs cada tonic.

s -
Ayer-U-as de Sherlock HOl-
r,.7 - -,or rio ios crio;na-
e, ia cod ,a-ss
[. robo de. a.anaass aaa..
L. Gja de- usurevo.
: H.. - s..,n
5 -.
& ~, - -
! So
81 o'-DaD
'D'
- U '- u
s ~S 'C1'
.--' 1-- 49, Is ss-
s-N -s' ~@-''
-,
&TeGJucas Ge-10nC (. RaU.es,
&. rev de los lalu5les mOder-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-28
EEgTTERRA Ell DOLCR
Ell gran ma;a-doIor, "Aceite ReIampago &c HI

Fta admirable medici-a hace mas que cualguiera otra preparation para
1r-ar Il GgLr. Auia vioentaneELe con resultados tan e%PehuNHosI gp
c~a casa dcbesfa coaservara q mano. SuaViza y qrita la moNsua } e. 20
Ion .r!o an preventive contra las Llagas. Cortaduras; EEsPones e hIlE4-
clones. L Reconnaissance, IA 8 eiratg@, "s Dolores uc Ca"e1a N' O"
de Espa!Ga Sc guHan QroEtsmente. nor
Un5 de nUestros marchontes escTbe; Me caQsa e mayor placer placer n hlG gInt
q ia acercad do las r.aravubosag cCaHcafes &c! "Acere ReIdHlpagooe UNI.
Hunts Lightning OHy 10 use en- mis- mano' despuesd e ha6efn naI quddn
do a. aoyer IN redaZo de hero IrOicHdO. Me applique Ell Acete n aIIuhuaiF
eli. = en- un tamro de tres dms mis- manos estaban competamente buenas,
%indome p- c0as;sUiante n aHvio como JaTn4s 10 hubIera creGo. MeHehp
49," a. I-LSr l. ot6rr9r este tcstironio para benefcio de la humanidad en-
r.9ersI paes = reuUdo Sc dan casos De quemaduIas sin que Sc sepa ma
as-a DC sucontrar ahwiO.
De vsnta en- coIas las farmacins Y drogueHas de reputation a preco de
* e. y /. - cts. boteNa. ho envamo5 directamente pr correo al reGDo
de 81 ple:io er estamplIas de coTreo giro postal,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

encouraged and she radiated happi-
ness.
And then several people began in
timating that Dolly Stanley was Dolly
Silversteip, and when l met her again
she had already confessed to this.
She, however, had no memory of
ever meeting me. Nor did she re-
member any of the other romance.
But she romanced so far afield that
Mrs. Meder suspected she was not
even Dolly Silverstein and it was
finally discovered that the little or
phan girlhas a large family who want
her to come home.
But Dolly, or Frances, as she is
now known, will probably never be
able to go back to prosaic small town
existence. Her story as Dolly STAN
ley was taken seriously. 1t was writ
ten up pathetically in one of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO 7

coroner's jury verdict accidental
in death of Louis Gaspar, 10, 1882
Parnen aE. Body washed up on
beach at 51st st.
Heavy auto truck crushed an un-
known boy to death near 945 N.
Robey st.
Skidding cycle of policeman struck
two women. Not serious.
Case of j. j. Harrison, private de-
tective, 4738 Prairie av., caught by
wife in woman's fiat, continued. Said
woman was detective.
States Atty filed 500 complaints
against corporations before the board
of review. Low taxes.
immigration officials have arrested
Theresa Miller, former dive owner of
South Chicago. To be deported to
France.
United Master Butchers Assn to
hold convention here next week.
Walter Cahldurn, Is, 1647 w. Mon
roe ST., dead in bed. Heart disease.
VIM. O'NeiII, 5, 1914 Muskegon aV.,
missing. Followed patrol wagon.
Mrs. Rosa Mentzer, 1888 Grace ST.,
suing for divorce. Says she scrubbed
floors as hubby grew rich. Man in
different to her needs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

papers, accompanied by her portrait,
and Frances received three proposals
the next day, a letter from man
who enclosed five dollars and unfat-
teringly stated his opinion of the
cruel women who had dealt so heart
lessly with their sister-woman, and
several dozen positions have been Of
fered to her.
The Catholic Women's Protector
ate League will place Frances in a
position, since she will not go home,
and they will try to exercise care over
her future. She is very sweet little
girl and apart from her love of ro-,
nance is a good worker, and it may
be that Frances will not step into the
spotlight again.
But this story should convince you
that romance exists even in the COM
monplace lives of working girls.