davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05

stcnographer until he had her moved
TO Brooklyn. In This city Mayo main
tanned another establishment next door
l." ms radiator plant, which is pre-
sided over by his wife.
II was whil" Miss Cook was en-
played IN Ia" Dudley" household that
Mayo according TO the police version
oil the story, first met her After tax
ing "a course Of stenography in Brook
iNh. sue came to this city and was in
stalled IN NaEos office. She knew that
Mayo ana James Dudley" were the
same person. the police assert MAYO
t"id ms story to-day after he had
been identified as Dudley" by several
persons. The medical examiner. who
viewed The body n the morgue to-nigh:
Sa'h thht 50 FAR as he could determine
AT TINS Hnie, tn" physical condition OF
Miss Cook was normal when she diod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
|EEDl SUBJECTIoN
ALWAYS COUNTED On

tMST ERDAM, March I tvia Londou)
IN Interview with Envcr Pasha re-
riding the bombardment OF tho Oar.
ael'es. as given In copy of the
Hankfurter HeitunE. which has reached
nstcrdam. ia ms follows:
The action. which began February
so far, has achieved nothing more
IN heavy damage TO some forts at
extreme entrance 10 the OAR
nelles. On the second day tho bonn :
rduent overturned six guns, killing
. UT men and woundinE fourteen. but
tina first day only an observation
fcer was killed and one man wounded.
'Of the overturned guns. three were
gain placed In position the following
lorning.
The outer fortifcaiions arc The
ldcst In Turkey. and their speedy sub
cotton always had been counted on.
he ZEAL defense line lies further in.
where the difficult waterway deprives
ho+ of the power 10 vancouver freely.
nd obliEes them 10 move III narrow
49, which IS commanded by artillcry.
uines. The real defanses OF the
lnelles have not hesr affected in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
French,

PARIS. March Cvia I.ondon -
This afternoons War once state
mcnt is rs follows:
In Belgium. on the dunes. our
artillery demolished trenches OF the
enemy. TO the north OF Arras. near
Notre- Damc-d Lorctte. the enemy
captured an advanced trench re.
Gently constructed by us. in imnc-
diate contact with the German lines.
The bombardment OF Rheims
lasted all day, II shell falling every
three minutes
I'm Champagne ii Is confirmed
that tho German countcrattncks
against the crest taken by US to
the northeast of Mcsnil were of a
very violent character. Two regi-
mcnts OF tn" guards fought with
great fcroci,y, The defeat of these
efforts has been complete.
There has been cannonade in
the ArGonne, with fresh progress
on our part in the region of Nau-
quois."
y supplementary statement was
Issued later rs follows:
Captain liappc. one OF our avia-
tors. bombarded on Wednesday
Ger an powder magazine at
Rowttweil. twcnty-thrcc kilomcters
north of Donauschingen Ills sue
cess was complete. Ten minutes
after he had thrown bombs the
powder magazine was afire."
The following official statement
was issued by the French War Of
flee Tonight:
In Belgium. in the region of tho
dunes our artillery fro has been
practically effective, and our in
fantry have occupied new trench
in advance of our line.
In Champagne wc have con
tinued to make progress We have
strengthened and widencd our posi-
tons. notably TO the northwest of
pcrthes and to the northwest of
Mesnil, capturing about 100 prison
ers
''on the ridge to the northwest of
tho latter villages the Germans
have made fresh counterattacks.
which have been repulscd Prison
"rs confirm tho seriousness of the
losses sustained by the two rcsi-
ments OF the guards In the lighting
Yesterday.
I'm the Argonnc, in the Four-de-
Paris district. n German attack was
rcpulscd. as was also one at Vau-
quois.
Near Ncrdun. at Fort Vauz. a
German aeroplane Was brought
down within our lines and two avia-
tors were taken prisoners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05

the first publication OF the "unwrlttcn
neWSpaper-a nctional periodical
Which VIII he uttered verbally cvcry
rridaE evening until publication is sus-
pended. Editors have been assigned to
cover the whole fold OF local 1nd for
~, ..S" news. and each will recite briefly
the weeks occurrences in his unrtI,,,
lar field.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Young
Mens Hebrew Association will stage
another at home" in honor Of tho
,,iG,Iipership or tho association at $40
o'clock Sunday night. The young Men.
uenrew Association minstrel troupc,
"hich made hit Mt it's Initial appear
ahce ,hree weeks ago. Will again figure
on the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
ISL POPULATION
"ENJBNs PERFECT SAFETY.

kSIT1NGT March i-Assurance
the Jewish population az Palestine
vs. rerfec, safety" was given IN
ficial communication from Con
inopls, dated March >, made public
to-nich; by the Turkish embassy.
dispatch follows
the is;h q February the Zee: Or
(silies honharded the Dardarelle.
lou; Goirc any damage on Thurs
the c5tA. the bomha-dm.nt was
taken W, and continued until
|irdsr evening
The sstN-io- forts ware damaged =,
ain points We have mad ahou,
Pniy II killed and Wounded. but no,
single To-; has Been ..iorced. and
kep' or replying viEo-ousiy.
a; IRE beginning o, las; noath our
rots made AZ offensive accommodating
ove towards ;ha suez Canal. 4. pres.
Ne are preparing to- general
tack
The Jewish population Of Pa,e.,in.
joys psrtec: safety. Ali the recen;
lhhcators 20 me contrary are IN.
Flnded. The natural Inconvenience
~ may have expected during IN.
utilization nave heen shared -, ,nC
r. OF the population"
'hn embassy Statement, given on. wiz,
'e dispatch said that. despite Russian
AIMS OF successes In the Caucssus
ie Ottoman forces s,!ll occuny N.
ussian districts OF Ardaruch Ardahar
III and sara Eamysh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
ENDEAV0RING
TO ARRANGE. NEUTRAL yn>I,

silNGToN March State De-
'artinent dispatches today said that
Nmerlcan Ambassador Morgenthau is
fheeaNorihS TO arrange = neutral zone
al Consiantinople for noncombatants
IN the event the allied forces reach
the Ottoman capital.
Extensive measures already have
been taken hy Tho Turkish govcrnnicn
Tor the protection OF The foreign and
native population, il was said Plans
are III operation for n stubborn defense
OF all approaches 10 Consiantinoplc.
.Fortlficat'ons are being erected and
the activity Of tho Turkish forces is
such thet there Is no question accort' :
lng 10 official dispatches OF the inten-
non TO make despcralo light against
the invading forccs'- !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
Austrian

VIENNA. March 4 (via London.
ll:2o i. M).-Thc following official
communication was issued by the
War Office tonight:
"On the Biala River southeast of
Iaklic%yn. til. Russians were re-
pulsed yesterday after Il sanguinary
battle. On both sides Of the La
torza Valley ana on the heights
north of Cisna battles continue both
day and night.
"Evcrywhero where our troops
are gaining ground. the enemy re-
peatedly attempts counterattncks,
which are always repulsed This
was especially so on the RoliCnod
road. where the Russians attacked
during heavy fall of snow with
strong forces. The attack was
stopped by our artillery IRE. which
inflicted heavy losses.
ON the other parts OF the front
there has been no essential change.
Before PrZemysl calm prevails"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

Tahurc northeast OF Souain. was
successfully shelled. We must con-
firm the accuracy of this announce
mcnt. The column consisted OF
French prisoners. who were being
led away and suffered loss Of
thirty eight Killed or wounded.
Eastern theater of war:
RUSSIAN attacks northeast OF
Grodno led them into n Hank fire
from our artillery, and failed
Northeast of Lomza Russian attacks
broke down with severe losses. In
the region south of Mysxnicc and
Chorzellen, and mort II w est of
Przasnys2. the Russians again at
tackled. On the remainder of the
front there WAS no change"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
German

BERLIN. March { Cvia London>-
The War Office to-day issued this
statement:
Western thcatcr OF war:
on the heights OF l.ortetto,
northwest OF Arras. our troops carly
Yesterday morning occupied posi-
tons OF the enemy $500 meters
NEARLY one milc) wide, capturing
eight officers, 5jS French soldiers.
seven machine guns and six small
cannon. Hostile countcrattacks
during the afternoon failed.
Renewed French attacks in
Champagne were easily repulsed.
a French attack in the Argonne,
west OF st. Hubert. failed. Counter
attacking. we reoccupicd "a French
trench. In Chcppy wood also a
French attack failed
one Of the recent communities
lions from the Eincl Tower de-
ciarcd that German column. while
marching across the height OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
NO HATE, SEEMINGLY.
ENIStED ny BRITISH

on" heard much in England o: the
hN," q th' German for the English.
n"' h'f" at ihe front no nate seem
ingly, is cvinced by tho Rr!,ish ..rhe
German hates us because We mr.. goiu.
I" he IN" Ton dog Tommy adkins
From thu commcnder-in- chief down.
simple living and the duty OF Keen
ne Vel are rules risidly followed.
&, l'IH Marshal SIR John French, tho
H".,ish commanacr. occua!es hons.
ltt Is rudiy and alert. ana bears no
sign Of the strain Of the last eight
months HIS Office rs the drawing
room. Dinner At headquarters one
hnds much Ike the dinner o! the Eng
iish mess III England, the talk running
on "'h"r subjects IMAM the war az a
r"iaNation for the Officers II "a hard
10 realize war Is 80 nearby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods SarsnpnrilIn, which
Rcnovntes the Blood.

That tired feeling that comes to you
IN the spring. year after year, Is Il
sign that your blood lacks vitality, Just
rs pimples. boils and other eruptions
are signs that 1t is impure; and 1t is
also sign that your system is in u
low or rundown condition inviting
disease. 1t is a warning which it is
wise to heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilln. This old standard tried and
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling. 1t clennses the blood. gives
new life. new courage. strength and
chcerfulncss. II makes tho rich red
blood that will make you feel, look
eat and sleep better.
BE sure to get Hoods, because IT iB
the best. There Is no other combina-
ton OF roots, barks and herbs like it
no rea! substitutes for tho "just-as-
good" medicine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
penrose Succeeds Burton.

WASHINGTON, March l.-Senator
Pcnr"se, of Pennsylvania. was appoint
cd "a member Of the Senate, Ship
Purchase Bill Investigating Committee
to-day. taking the place made vacant
ny the retirement Of Senator Burton
or ONO. whose term has expired. The
cOmIDittce VIII cOntinne its hearings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
LEON WALLERSTEIN WILL
ADDRESS Y. M. n. A. JUNIORS

Leon Wallcrsicin viii be the speaker
this evening at the meeting OF the
junior mcinhcrs Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association. lie will address
the membership on business Credit"
Mr. Wallcrstein will be presented by
BENJAMIN I.ovenstein. the chairman OF
the evening. The meeting will be held
at S:l5 in the auditorium of the head
quarters building at 412 North Eighth
Street.
\ feature of the evening will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
Suffrage nil Defeated.

ST. PAUL. MINI. March 4.-The
Minnesota SENATE to-day defeated a
III! |" submit tn the voters e cOnsti-
tutionai amendment granting full sur
rage To women. Thirty four votes
were east against the mcnsure acd
thirty-ihree Tor it. The House has not
considered the b!ll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
Open Bids for rirr Appn,,,u.

\ special committee IRON tic BOARD
of Fire Commissioners viii meet Il; &
O'clock ;hts Afternoon 10 open bIHs
Tor Fnppiying the department WIN nd =
ditional motor apparatus. No bids vii
he received after 5 o'clock The com
nrittes will open the bids and reDort
back to tho Fire Board. which viii let
the contracts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
PROGRESS FOR RUSSIANS
AT MANY POINTS IN EAST
IVUntlnued frOm Nlr.l rA.c-l

and which arc considered the most
difficult to deal WIN
TN" destruction OF what the British
admiralty calls Fort 30 . was a neces-
shry operation before the warships
could move farther into the strait, az
'his fort was designed to protec, one
or tho mino depots OF the DardanelIes
II wes built AZ tho waters edr. on the
European side opposite Cape kcph.z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
[ea on the results obtained with

Inside. the Dublin demolished an
ovation station on tho Gnllipoli
isuia, and the Sapphire bombnrded
sad troops at various points in
Gulf OF Ardramyti.
Six modern field guns at Fort b have
n destroyed. bringing the total
fnber or guns demolished up 10 forty.
French battleships bombarded the
air forts. and wrecked the KAYAK
fige
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
BODY OF MISSING GIRL
FOUND IN NEW HAVEN PARK
Police of Three States Hal Been
Looking for Lillian ,lay Cook
for Week Past.
SHOT HERSELF TO DEATH
Tragedy Brings 10 Light Fac, That
sr"inins !. Mayo. Her Employer,
Was PosSeSSOr of Dual Personal
ity--She Knew of His Career.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, March 4.-Thc
hodE of liilian MAY Cook a pretty
"!E htc"n year old Brooklyn stenoe-
inrh"r. 'of whom th.. police of tire"
states hay" heen searching FOR q week
was round in lonely part OF West
Rock pack here to-day She had ..hnt
herself 10 death with a revolver taken
rom ne Ollie" OF the Mayo Radiator
'"iHpanN, OF this city, where she was
employed.
/ Medical Examiner Scarborough, who
! examined the body, said Miss Cook an
! rhrently had been dead a meck
twenty minutes after the body had
h"en round Nirginns j. Mayo arrived
upon IN" scene. Mayo is The man who
/ brought Miss Cook here from Brook
! lyn TO work in his Office and who. ac-
r"rdin2 I" the police had admitted that
( white hc was living with his wife iva
I mas cIlN. lie maintained II nome in
/ Hro"klyn for q woman who formerly
occupied position Eimilar TO that
/ which MISS Cook held at the lime of
( hcr disappearance. Mayo soon left The
( sceiic. Fo-nteht it was said at his
I nome that ac was not III and that il
/ was not known where lie had gone
me polio" announced That they had
learned that Miss cooh was seen on her
! way 10 West Rock Park, and that am
4 Investigation 81 The ground diucloscd
mat she ahot herself and fell with the
/ revolver under her III her pocketbooI,
/ MAS found - poison tablet Friends
! 81 thc girl told detectives she had
! threatened 10 Kill herself She wa.
/ ~ poor health. thcy said
HAD OFFERED HE,sARD
or $500 EON APPROPRIATION
} Miss Cook disappeared last Thursday.
D.. leaving note rcqucHtinS that her lew =
4 clry bc turned oTcr TO her mother.
/ Mayo had offered II reward OF $500 for
\ information concerning the girls
YNnercnbnuis. Mayo. while admitting
according TO the police. that he was the
p"sAcssor OF dual personality and
that Miss Cook formerly had been the
b, "mpIoy" and companion or Miss Lois
Waterbury. vino rs Mrs James bud
ley vas maintained in "a handsome
nome by him IN itrooi<lyn. denied ON
f., pha'ioaliy that he knew anything about
the whereabouts OF his stcnographer
I u WAS MISS Waterbury, who, accord
ing TO MayO's story, Is tho mother OF
his two children, and who was his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
DEATH OF MORTON RIDDLE
Was General Manager or IcIori,in I:ust
tOnst Railroad

ST AUGUSTINE. FLA, March g.
Morton Riddle. general manager of tho
Florida East Coast Railroad. died here
carly to-day, after a brief Illness
Mr.. Riddle was forty-,ivc years old
and was born In Petersburg. Va tIe
had been general manager little moro
than Il year. Mr.. Riddle was the third
executive OF the Florida East Coast
Railroad to die within less than three
years.
Mr.. Riddle was formerly supcrintcn-
dent OF the Richmond division OF tho
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad He
began his railroad career twenty years
ago at Petersburg In the capacity OF
rnal supervisor on the Petersburg and
Weldon division OF the Atlantic Coast
line. Later he held important posi-
tons with the same railroad here, in
Wilmington. y. -, and in Savannah
Ga During his residenc. her. Mr.. Rid
ale won many friends, and was popu-
Jar IN business circles. lie was a son
or Morton Riddle. or Petersburg. Be
sides his widow. formerly Miss Nanui.
Mann. of Petersburg, he leaves ono son
norton Riddle, jr., and three daughters
Misses MARY. Catherine and Bessie
Meade. iic was n brothcr-in-l of Or
ID. Mead" Mann, Of 10 East Grace street
Richmond. II. leaves two sisters. Mrs
John w. Cotton. or .iao Hanover
Avenue. Richmond. and Miss Kate n
RIddIc. or Petersburg, and four
brothers. William T., Of New York:
Harry r., of Florida; Charles NJ, Of
Danvillc. and James Riddle. Of Peters-
OF Professor Hugh :. Bird, OF Miss
Ellctts school for Girls in Richmond
The body VIII be taken to Petersburg
for interment
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05
BROOKPARK TO HAVE !

Brookpark il to have q news
paper, to be known as the Brock
park Banner. Howard Folsom
of the Poker has completed
arrangements looking to this end
and hopes to have the publication
launched by the middle Of
August. He viii utilize part Of
the old Pine Poker and Sandstone
Tribune plants IN the project and
will give that point q good paper,
The Brookparkers are showing
their usual enthusiasm in boost
ing for something for their town
and the paper will start with .
fan. advertising patronage and
with an excellent subscription
list in the Brookpark territory. Z
Pine Poker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05
AsKov. PINE COUNTY. MINNESOTA. AUGUST 5, 1915

Prof. j. P. Miller, who has
been attending the u. of NJ,
returned home Monday. Mr..
Miller took a short trip to his old
home at Hampton, Iowa, before
returning home.
Mr.. Fitzhugh Burns and Mr..
Mensing of st. Paul autoed up
from that city Sunday. Mr..
Burns was greatly pleased with
the improvements that are going
on in this vicinity.
Gust H. Carlson of Minneapolis
was here last Sunday. Mr.. Carl
son has purchased a very fine
eighty tract of land one mile
west of town which he intends to
develop at once. The sale was
made through the d. G.. Hoist
Realty Agency.
| Sunday School will convene
Sunday morning at ten o'clock in
, the Presbyterian church and
communion services will be held
at eleven. The Junior Christian
Endeavor meets at 800 o'clock
and Senior Christian Endeavor
at 7:30 in the evening.
The ladies of the Bruno Pres
byterian Aid arranged real
treat for the people of our little
city last Thursday night in the
form of a travel social, which
had never before been tried here.
Five countries were represented;
Japan at the home of Mrs. T.
Billman; Ireland at the home of
Mrs. N. A Williams; Norway and
Denmark at the home of Mrs.
Prof. Miller and Germany at the
home of Mrs. Rev. Barr. Every
home was decorated in keeping
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05
KERRICK
From Our Correspondent.

From Our Correspondent.
C. A. Warren is having his
house plastered and will move in
soon.
Chester Dean of Minneapolis,
is spending a week with his
parents at Oak Lake.
Mrs. Sederberg of Minneapolis
is visiting at the home of G.. r.
Brant for few days.
Warren Thompson of Mime
apolis, who has been visiting his
uncle the past three weeks, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. Shear of Duluth was look
ing over the cattle proposition
Monday. We understand E. M.
Berset sold him two carloads.
Mr.. A. Warren of Hinckley is
visiting his grandson for a few
days. Mr.. Warren thinks we
have the incest little bank build
| ing in the county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05
RABIES NOT LIMITED TO
ANY SPECIAL SEASON

Rabies, commonly called hydro
phobia, was the cause of a death
recently at the University hospi-
tai, Minneapolis. The patient
had been bitten by a mad dog
during the cool weather in May.
DR.. O. Mcdaniel, of the Pastuer
Department of the State Board
of Health, says, Dog Days do
not influence the occurrence of
rabies, and that this case corro-
borates the view. The important
point however, is that anyone
bitten by a dog suspected Of be-
ing rabid, regardless Of the sea-
son Of the year, should receive
proper attention.
The suspected dog should be
kept under observation for at
least two weeks. II it remains
well, rabies is excluded. If it be-
comes sick or dies, the head
should be examined by the Pas
tuer Department of the State
Board Of Health and the indivi-
duals bitten should report at the
department for treatment.
Rabies is usually fatal to dogs
in from three to five days after
the first symptoms are observed.
Individuals bitten by rabid dogs,
unless under treatment, become
sick in from five to nine weeks.
The popular belief that indiyi-
duals may develop symptoms sew
eral months or years later is as
false as the belief that Dog DAYS
cause mad dogs.
Literature regarding rabies
may be had for the asking at the
Office of the Minnesota Public
Health Association, st. Paul, and
at the Pastuer Department of the
State Board Of Health, Minnea-
polls.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05
NEWS FROM
TOWNS NORTH


From Our Correspondent.
Mike Smith transacted business
in kerrick Monday.
John Stafford is on the sick list
with a sore throat.
Miss Gertrude Marihart is
visiting friends in Minneapolis.
S. D.. Dye had some dental
work done in Sandstone Monday.
Mr.. Waite of Kerrick took the
south bound train from here
Tuesday.
Lloyd Shuey has left for the
harvest fields at Cold Harbor,
North Dakota. @
Miss Adams of Maple Plain is
visiting at the home of her friend
Miss Vivian Crane.
H. Petersen of the Askov
American made a short call in
our town Tuesday.
nj. Bird left Sunday morning
for the harvest fields in Ransom
county, North Dakota.
DR. Joyce Shiels and Miss
Holmes of Sandstone were Bruno
passengers Wednesday.
Miss Adams of Hinckley is
visiting at the home of the
Misses Vivian and Lulu Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lindgren and
children spent Sunday at Finlay-
son with relatives and friends.
Miss Cleophie King left Satur-
day evening for Gordon, Wiscon-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-05

kindly advice started him on the
way toward the railroad station.
The convict's brain was filled
with good resolutions and III his.
mind was firmly fixed i deter
mination to live IL down = Some
time during his Ave years time
he had heard Of 1 movement
under the name of The Convicts'
reform League, " organized III 4
.neighboring town. and II was
here that his ticket read. I'm
mediately on his arrival Ne sought
out the minister whose name
appeared Oh the stationery of the
League. The reversnd gentle
man was busily engaged iii writ
ing lecture On the subject of
Helping Make Men of Them, 4
but took time 70 listen VI the con
vict's story, He offered him
sympathy but said frankly TINT
he knew Of no position open b N
ex-convict. Disheastend ! little
our friend LETT ths oliice md
made the rounds 81 the remain
ing officers of tho Leaog,e. B
They were all very sorry for him
and gave him advice but none of
then offered him work.
Finally, worn out and discour-
aged he met an old man on the
street who spoke kindly to him.
The convict told his story md the
man took him home, fed him gave
him d bed and the next day found
him position as night watch
man in 4 relatives factory. Later
the convict learned that his bene-
factor had never heard of the
Convicts Reform League.
Moral Most of the reformers
want some one else 10 do the real
reforming.