davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

A riot recently took place In Buda-
pest because of the discovery OF a
scheme OF a war contractor 10 feed
wax and wood pulp 70 wounded sol
IN a hospital. according to a Budapest
newspaper.
"The riot" says the paper In ques-
ton, was the outcome Of an iuvesti
cation into charges against the man.
who obtained the contract to feed the
wounded soldiers at one OF the tenn
porary hospitals established in the
spacious rooms and halls OF the stock
exchange Of Budapest.
"The inmates complained bitterly OF
The bad and insufficient food. The
board OF health began an investigation,
and discoveries that wood pulp was
mixed with the -four used, and that
instead Of eggs a powder containing
albumen was mixed with hard wax.
usually employed in polishing floors,
which waa grated for the purpose.
"As soon as the discovery became
known, the eonvalcscent inmates at.
tackled the contractor. who was res
eued with difficulty, The military au.
thoritIes insist that the contractor
should be tried by court.martial. The
man at present Is held By the civil
authorities"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
cL0GGED UP BY SEDIMENT
Flow Of Water in City Mains Restrict
ed by s-edinentation ard lnerussa-
ton Taking Place Within.

II has only recently been observed
that the efficiency of the flow Of water
in a eity's main Is very much restrict
ed By the s-edimeHtaiion which takes
place In them Because of the slow
ness with which these deposits occur.
II Is not readily noticeable. bur the dir.
ference Il quickly dlscernible BY max
ing tote OF the character Of the stream
issuing therefrom before and after
cleaning In The case OF an eightinch
main In Camden. \. J., the capacity was
found TO have been cut down To less
than one-anarter. Another illustration
may be derived from the experience
Of Belle PLANE. la. Here a cast iron
water pipe nearly a mile long and six
inches IN diameter had a capacity
whea clean Of go gallons a minute,
with a pressure Of 60 pounds. This
pipe became so clogeed that a press
urc OF t25 pounds was necessary In or.
der to deliver cas- gallons a minute.
There are several mechanical means
Of accomplishing this task One con.
slsts Of a nine-foot device which is
placed in the pipe and cnt along by
pressure behind IL. and as il moves the
deposit is cut by the many revolving
knives Of which i is made. A flow OF
water Is maintained and the released
material is washed away as it is de-
tached
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
FAVOR UMBRELLAS IN INDIA
Natives Seek Protection From Not
Only Rain, 81 Heat Of Sgn-Use
Constantly Extending.

Umbrellas coustitsts one Of the
most important articles Of import into
India a. they are used b. Europeans
and natives writes Consul Baker.
Nhile their nse il largest during thu
monsoon geriods. set they are also
employed 70 a great extent. especially
ia southern i&dla for protection
against the tropical sun. Among vell-
TODD natives. like those belonging to
IRE PaFsee community in BOMBAY. for
whom clsf0m ard race traditions pre-
scribe q style - headgeaF that does
not giTe adequate protection against
the sun, as 60 the topees or sun hats
wofn By Europeans. umbrellas are
Commonly esTrieG IL fair as sell as
rainy leather
igriug the year ended March 81,
1915 iaaa imported umbrellas and
pfabfella fittings 20 the value " ap
proximafeiy 81 779 600. tho larger part
Or this being 3l.os5.oo9 aorth Of III.
tinga ter tie local manufacture Of am
bFailas The total number q complete
umbrellas t~nciuane ~uafaaois and sun.
euades, imported during tho AHeai year
lals-ls was 1857 $50. o. eh.ch t56lf
zez came from the Uultea KINGDOM
an1 so rs ffom other countries.
There vas : considerable increase Ia
Imports yer tie preceding year. when
the total number imported uaa i.5sss
ss' Undoubtedly the uHe ~ umbrellas
in India q ccnstantlY extending a.
the native classes wherever they eau
AFFORD H. are qHife ready 70 initiate
Europeans "a the use 81 sgeii articles.
feH articles q import - readily ap.
peal % tie native as umbrellas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

ssusss,v rssssrs ~ csrsrsi ~ osrds
~sgies oossnt cswpissesy Cevse
Hss prs1ms ~ Good DEAL

r.r.s.r tho caption. ~RusssAs
nrsa,ns. narpsrs Weekly saws: TO
Tie slavic mind the fall OF constanr
t.ncple viii BE- the greatest mii'sfs
event In centuries
Certainly, but the military feature
az ~cputroi o. the partanelics doerh'
completely cover Russia's dream es
a good deal
Dream Of a country whose poruia.
ton has Increased 30 Per cent IA "
ears. whose In human ne
ecest.ses. such as fuel. food and hufd-
sng material. are hardly approached by
any other country on ea~rth-dream OF
such a country getting a fair chance
70 eompetc for the worlds trade. anu
you are getting somewhere near the
stxe Of the Russian dream. Hundreds
o. thousands Of acres OF finest timber
In one forest alone. unlimited on
spoutlnr from mere pricking OF me
earth's crust. vast deposits of all sorts
Of minerals that have hardly been
scratched: already leading the world
IN production Of cereals; labor at ori-
entail prices: an army Of lo.ooo,oeo
fighters who fight merely because or
dered 10 do SO.
10 you dream az great Russian COM
mcrcial fleets sailing the Medi;crran-
can In continuous procession May
be the English. s~o-cailed The nation OF
traders. are dreaming such th;ass
Maybe the next mighty struggle WIZ
BE- between the vs. great allies whose
gunboats now have designs on the OPP
poslte ends OF the Dardanesies pass
age. Stranger things have happened
ard, after all. trade largely makes up
the soul and conscience Of nations
Louisville Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
EPIDEMIC or SPOTTED FEVER


News that q l@dy aeli known in 30
riai clfclss here and In England has
been the victim OF spotted fever
brings that disease prominently before
the pablo There seems to be an ina-
sreSskon that this Is 4 Yegy eve form
n ~iafersicn Epidemic in the eastern
portion OF Europe and Asia. bat quite
aakn0nn in the western world What
ID called spotted fever. h8wsver, is
tha familiar syphEs fever OF the vest
srn countries
The 0ther names for the Affection
hospital fever. Jail fever. camp fever,
ship serer aud sometimes famine fever
show the conditions under which 1t
develops. When people are crowded
together III a1eisan conditions. with
los natgitsou from insufficient food
and contact wlth those already safer
ing from The disease. this fern Of
fever becomes Intensely yirusenf and
widely epidemic.
TypAus used to curne : % New York
rather often only a Iitsie mere than
fifty years ago In the crowded insrni-
graft ships and then made Tery seri-
o1s ravagss II We had similar health
conditions ID would stlFl be a great
source Of danger Certain eases q il
hare been discovered in this city even
during the last ten years. but 80 mild
was Il in oar better sanitary conditions
that Ii seemed quite q different all
msnt and xss fer a while called Brill's
disease. There is. as the Herald
moahesied as asp1ost sure To take
place, a great epidemic Of il new rag
iEg Is the eastern var area that will
undoubtedly III the sad state Of health
matters there. cause q great deal OF
suffering and many Geaths-Aew York
Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
Action Misunderstood.

An English Tommy" while alta.
toned In a Flemish village, wanted 10
buy a toothbrush. Being unable Ia
speak either French or Flemish nc
could not manage TO make the people
understand uhat he wanted After
several unsuccessful attempts, he nit
on a brilliant idea and, entering a llttle
shop, be proceeded 10 initiate the ac.
ton Of brushing his teeth
A. Arst the old dame shook her head.
then her face suddenly at up aith a
smile. Placing a ladder agaiaat the
waii, Che searched several minutes su
some cardboard boxes on a top shelf
She 81 last found what She wanted ana
trismphan'ly handed him. not d tooth.
3, bUt a jew aharp,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

wEEk psAa PASSED WbrfoszT
WORD FssnN EsnHgGT DEAL
N STORM CITY.
IN BAKERY
w~sxa,sAxh5s lscy MAJ Hrcn ~ Work
for Wcrk in Gslscsson-Wrsstc
e. Mosiser Sunday fscfovc
SssssSu.

Mrs z. 4. Deal 81 this city
fears for ahc safety az her IL
ycar-,ki sen. Robert IArss.
who Was Ia Galveston daring
the rcsens storm. The boy.
wha kcu WsNshaehie fuo
uecks ago. ~rsst~ his mosiscr
an sunday before the stssrsa
telling hrr he had found -
plnymcrf in = bakery there.
bat She has noa heard srssfst
him sinse and all efforts Ia ssssss-
municate with him have fall
cd. Naturally enough ssse
usnsfcr Tears harm has cs'sssc 10
her ~nn-
Rob<s1 Deal h : text 7
insise~ tall, fair esssmpiexs,n.
blue eyes, has scar en- tore
finger and scar under chin In
formation concerning the 'n,
moaAa ne gratefully received
by tie distressed mother.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

Miss Mable Grsz1ard visited At
Dallas today.
q. " Mcknight was spending sun.
day in the city.
Miss Beulah Benaeit returned sun
lay from 4 visit 70 friends It Fort
Worth.
Constable jim HanR located John
Allen AZ Grand Prairie ami has him
bsre In jail To answer a charge 81
forgery.
Waiter Hargus went 10 Dallas san-
day after Sam AdaHss. ho aas want
Ell here on a charge ~ theft Of 9
suit ease from ono OF the pipe hno
boys A1atns Is In jan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
Mis- Fay vIn.on sunday.

"AN ~hto4 = O. fi%-'H EN"&A@f
several from here attended
church at Bardweil Sunday night.
Misses Olive aud Vera Wood OF
Ennis are visiting relatives here.
Miss Maud Ing Of Howard -
visiting Mrs. win Lyon this week
Miss Lillian GOODWIN of Bard
we'll visited Ivan GOODWIN ssnday
Mr.. and Mrs. Drue Conner visit
ed John Conner aud family Sun
day.
Mrs. Lyon and niece. Miss MAUD
lne. visited 10 Bardweli Friday at
tcrnoon.
airs. Aldon Gorman spent last
week 9ith her mother, Mrs. W. G
Conner.
Mr.. walkers son. who has beer
down with typhoid fever for some
time, IS better.
Mr couty GOODWIN visited his
sister, Mrs. Calvin Rushing. of
Cross Roads Sunday.
Mrs r.. G. Owens went % Bard
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
Grateful Mothers
Tell Experiences

Mrx. r. Scurcuer. Eau Claire. Wis.
writes. "taiey Honey and Tar ON
fuhnG cured my boy ~ n very severe
attack ~ group afteF ether remedies
kaa failed Oaf m48kmaa cured hia
cAfF8rpn u w~HooplHe cough. L
recommend 81 IT, every one. as we
knDw from nHr ~ experience that u
- q wenaeFful ffwedy for coughs.
colds, Group. and a~aepplng cough"
Ire. - G9keron. f~0nnsstoNa. o..
wrttes -Ay little gil had a severe
cod and seaghed almost continuous.
~. tired lots ~ cough remedies. but
Ale dlaut get any better. by sister
recommended Fo3ey& Honey and Tar
Compound to me. Tie nrst desc 1
gave Aer relieved ffe inflammation
III her throat. and after using one
bottle tie cough left her
The htarltng old remedy has bern
IT. UAe for years aud il just as sai-
c5ent fnr aaalfa As for children II
Elr relief for lrrstafsd and tickling
itreat tight ana sore chest. grippe
ana bronchial cousnA
sold eTel AIC9e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
RANKIN

Mr and Mrs. VIII Gaocb ~ Wis
county IRE visiting here
Mls Aland Newcopo VISITING
her aunt Mrs Doe Viueon.
MrH KELSEY vho has tho foyer.
roooried - ~ Improving.
WIFI wood ~ Ennis aas hero
oH hasiuea This ssh
Aiss Rena Muirhead took dinner
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

ii d RcckcfelleF's pF1nceU
estate - rocanticc His. N. Y.
boasts or 81 the greatest acver
gardens II the East-oatsidc AZ the
one. conducted on . much smaller
scale 81 course. hy Carey l. Hast
tnen. the popular Thanhoascr
tMutuaO character lead
Throughout New Rochelle. and
the greoter part Of wesschcsfcr
County. where II II situated, Miss
3assines' wonderful garden u con-
o1dered ono Of the show places every
~ has seen or wants - ses- Mssa
besides being one Of tho
clevcres1 eiayas engaged in screen
work. 10 3 hcrticultersss Of coaxid.
prominence
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

There are enough disappoint
meats without seeking then. yet
there are iAoae who spend tlue and
money e hiH- l0aG loat relatives
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

ne inning cut classical stadles.
we learn that - the arabic Lam
euaEe tpe eefd means hear.
te WHICH So mag add lA4t most
girls have big Ae2gta
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

Miss Hastings Tor "Caddie," as
she il afectionately termed by her
co-workers at the Thanhouser-
Mutual strdiosl Is one OF the most
popular players appearing before
the camera Before entering mo-
ton picture work she had won
signal notice on the legitimate
stage, among her many successes
being her creation OF the part Of
~ars. Brown" In Mrs. Temples
Telegram" in which she played for
several seasons she also appeared
In ST. Elmo" while on the speak
Ing stage, scoring a notable success.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

well THURSDAY als''
T.. Rains. who Is 's
Rev. Kinehelo
ing here SUNDAY -
lions to the Aeth's
The Baptist mss'ia'
church SUNDAY pl'
Tomlinson Of l~'
p~reaching
Mr.. and Mrs F''
in Ennis Saiufda'
vashti seaboll
sick. IS able to y
on Friday. Aasas
,neof visited the 81
Gartin and ioo1
father, o al'g.'
"rucle Dick. H'''
that he had ea' ?
his denis was
pick vas ono q |
tiers Of Ellis eoa'e
Of friend who
pathy to the o''''
Jimmy Gartin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

IS youF work paus ont an
rlTht. IL becomes good Judgment
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
GERMAN DESTROYER SUNK
by 4 FRENCH TORPEDO

PARIS, AUG. ga German de-
ssroyer Was sunk on osteud by q
Freaeh torpsdo boat today. the adj
B1Er&EfE announced.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

a eiaf Of esaeffs fmn ne a a@a u Ca70v9 Wl a1afd ta7r time a
ne Fair giving afseasAsa 10 helping Tezaa fsyaess with their home proslenA.
TIE 4 aid z exhseit fer TIE eeasnE fME 2 NMas eaNreg TeofxanIzeA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15

as if she remembered some terrible
misfortune
'It would surprise you" he said,
eff l were, to tell you that 1 have
chosen this life deliberately. Yet
such is the case. used to be quite
different sort of man. In fact, l was
what is called college man, be-
lieve, though the words awaken no
pride in me now. Yes, chose delb-
erately to herd with men of this type
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15

She Was cIinging to the Keel of an
upturned Boat
because here alone find franmess,
loyalty, friendship. L"
He broke off suddenly and looked
moodily at her
"TeH me-" the girl whispered,
HE was my friend, and she-weI,
we had known each other all our lives
and were engaged to be married.
came home Unexpectedly and found
that he had betrayed me. That is all.
1t happened five years ago, But about
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15

*#** #***4 *##4
SHIPWREcK
BY H. M. Egbert
The cattIemen aboard the big
transatlantic liner looked with dis
favor upon the parties Of saloon pas
sengers who come between decks to
watch them feed and water the
steers. They resented the intrusion
and the evident curiosity of these be-
ings from a world wholly alien from
their experience.
Perhaps it was the look upon
Mayne's face that struck the girl
who had fingered behind.
'You-you don't like us to come
here?" she asked timidly. .
He shrugged his shoulders. eff the
sight of our poverty and mental labor
affords you satisfaction - yes, ma
dam"
you speak like a gentleman"
said the girl, looking at him cuTiously.
81 used to be one" he answered in
differently.
She still stood looking at him. He
had a refined face, but an embittered
expression on it. He was perhaps 80
years of age. She looked at his
hands. They were white, but hard
ened by toll Undoubtedly he had
been a gentleman.
/ Mayne, for the first time, raised his
eyes to hers. She saw now there
was furtive expression in them, as
though the man wished to hide some
thing-as if he were ashamed of
something. He saw pretty girl of
about 25, fashionably dressed, but a
little hard, he thought. They looked
at each other while the cattle lowed
and the wrangling voices of the cat
tlemen in the fo'c'stle seemed to
blend into harmony with the throb-
bling screw and plash of the waves.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
CHARLES CHAPLIN ID
 APPER HERE MONDAY
CELEBRATED ESSANAY COME DIAN IS NEW GENERALS CARD
 FOR THAT DAY.

It used 10 be that any time an Es- sanay poster was put up in front of a moving picture theatre. the people would stop and ask what picture Fran cis x. Bushman was appearing in. The Essanay posters these days con. tain another star and they want to know whether it is Bushman or Charles Chaplin who win be here The latter comes to the New Central Monday in one Of his best comedies "iH the Park, and just what happens to Chaplin while in this wooded re- treat will be well worth seeing. fo. he is d scream in this film.
 On the same program there will also be other features the audience will appre ciate George Ade has an irresistible fable, that of The Ga lumptious GirL' whatever kind of d darling that may be. and Cleo Ridgley and William West are fea- rured in two reel production. The Trap Goor a great detective story
 CAdytD
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
ROYAL TESEATEp

On Sunday for the Moose benefit the Royal presents through the Dra- mascope Company Americas greatest detective in person. William J Buns, in his great six reel detective story, The $5.O00000 Counterfeiting PiO :" This story is based upon Mir Burns great experience a. the worlds great est detective. 1t is story full Of thrills and great big sensational sit- uauons The picture talks in millions and billions, and features Mr. Burns in many of the har-raisine incidents of his life as a detective and a solver of some of the couutry's greate t mysteries
 With it will be shown the selie animal drama. The Easle and the Sparrow" and it is one of selg $ greatest offerings
 Monday it's Alice Joyce leading in Nitagraph's great two part drama. "Faithul to His Trust This picture shows this splendid Nitagraph star Tn one of her strongest roles. that of Faith. Trust and Hope and she is more bewitcbine, more dramatic, more entertaining than ever.
 Selig contributes a big western comedy, "Sagebrush Tom comedy of the desert and cactus region, where sandstorms rage, where rattle snakes and tarantulas greet you at every step, and where the sagebrush flourishes
 Dorothy Kelly and George Cooper are the chief perpetrators in Vita graphs comedy, The Battle of Freucbmans Run" The old adaee that "le who tights and runs away will live to flight another day. is fully cNcmpIificd in this comedy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
AUDAT0RgDR
September Morn

September Morn
 One of the seasons theatrical best bets, Biggest hts, ls the musical comedy sensation or rather intoXica- September Morn which comes almost direct from it's immensely sue ccssful run at the l.aSalle Theate Chicago. The cast includes Leo Greenwood, Ollie Carew, Barbara Douglas and the prettiest chorus that eyer came 10 town, a big company Of jolly dancing and singing girls charm ingly gowned, who fit into the scenic framing beautifully. Rowland X Cali- ford have given this (tneir greatest musical com dy efforU an expensive and elaborate production rcsutina in a triumph complete The N-Ray fu. uGst tV and other Tango ideas m sensational dancing are among One Lively and joyous TurkcyTrct effects.
 This lively up-to-thominute fun show will be th attraction al the Auditor ium March 25th
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
NEW CENTRAL TODAY.

Those who witnessed Robert War; vtcks mstorm interpretation o' Jimmy Naleutue' will be mor- than
 interested in the announcement that this popular Broadway star is lo re. turn to the New Cenua today in
 another great feature The Man ot the Hour Thousands nave witness ed the play, just as packed houses have looked on the Valentine produe. ton when it was on the stage and as the pictures made the latter ey n better than the play. so too have the film actors and actresse. improved oh The Man of the Hour. It is a gr al
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
G1RIC THEATE@

Sunday for the Moose benefit the Lyric announces one of the most beau tiful three reel dramas of all A Box Office Attraction production which bears the stamp of excellence rom its name l. is a romantic drama and features many of William FoX's great est Box Office stars lt required nearly the star cast of lis big com pany to produce this drama, "SiNar Lining It is said that every cloud has a silver lining and this film star opens with the gathering clouds and troubled times for the principals. Lu in the end the silver lining appears and the ending is one Of the most beautiful scene. ever witnessed
 The Joy comedy players offer the Bare Escape" a side-splituns com edy which will tickle everyone
 To close there are two corkins Key. stone comedies, featuring Mabel Nor mand. Mack Sennett. Big Brooches and number of Keystone comedy stars.
 Three reels of drama and three Of comedy makes big bill for the Moose benefit
 Monday at the Lyric there is a real treat in store. for J Warren kerrisaA and Vera Sissen appear once more ] i magnificent two parJ Victor drama "The storm It is a story of storms and sunshine Of patnOs and laughter of joy and sorrow A film romano in which the storms and clouds bid tai, to enyelop the hero and heroine, bu the sunshine appears through the rittiug clouds and there are many bright spots throughout to enlighten the scenes.
 These clever players are al their very best in a story of this character and no better team Of screen stars eyer worked together than Kerrigan and Miss Sissen.
 I4Ko offers a comedy Rough But Bomautic' with Hank Mann and Alice Howell as the chief fun makers It is a good one.
 Warner is on the same bill with a big comedy offering, a typical Warner farce comedy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
Inc AL. c. Field MInstreIs.

AL z. Field the bean of 2Iinstrcisy. is ths one minstrel manager who darcs invite the public to accept the past as a criterion of the present., and aencc the Al. C Field Minstrels this season s TWenlyninth Successful Year. Ifkewis the annual guaraA- tee Is given Everything New for This Year"
 In every aspect Manager Field has made this season one that outdoe5 each of the twenty-eight with which he has preceded it.
 During the opening number, entitled The Birth of Mnstrclsy." is repro ductd in miniature the first American minstrel snow and then follows the changes since Dan Emmett introduced this form of entertainment 10 Ameri ca This develCs into a Colonial spectacle which pictures the Old South and the New South. by presen- tations Of a house party in the time of the Huguan anots. and present day South ern scenes and impersonations. Cos tumcs and settings are on a scale of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21

show, and with Warwick in the lead
 q perfect interpretation of the part
 is guaranteed TAis production will
 be in five big reels and is one of the features of the week Thee .s a.so anoth.r picture New Central patrons will want to see, and that is Tn
 Dance al Alex Fountains in which Ruth Stonehouse is the stellar attrae tion, making six biz reels in all for
 the New Central patrons today
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-21
CRAVE DlGGERS ASK FOR
 AN INCREASE IN WAGE

London, March l3.-The grave dig. gers employed by the borough of l-- lington, in the north Of London. have presented demands for increased Wages, owing tc the higler cost ol living
 Because Of the rise in prices, z says their petition to the borough council i've find it difficult to main tain our families properly Our work. moreover should be well paid, for 1t Is arduous and uecossitatos exposure in al kinds of weather and is e>- uemeA dangerous at uisht'