davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-30

"one of the things that we business men ought to be asham of is that women and children have made more use of our public libraries than We have" These are the words-quoted from memory--of Lewellyn E. Pratt of the educational committee of the Associated Clubs of the World. He made this statement in a meeting at the Birmingham Chamber of Com mcrce last winter.
 Birmingham men are rfbt all subject to this criticism In fact, there are hundreds of them who visit the library every day. And there are some classes O. business books-accounting, for ex= ample--of which we seem never to be able to get enough volumes to supply the demand Nevertheless, it happened only two ot three days ago, that one of the library assistants discovered well ki.own young attorney of this city who scarcely knew of the librarys ex- istence. He did not know that it had books on business and technical sub-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

Prepared by the unned states Depart.
ment ~ Agrieniturel
A recent farmers hullelin tNo 6aN
issued by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture. entitled Natural
and Artificial Brooding Of Chickens"
contains some interesting augEcAtlons
regarding the feeding OF young chick.
ems. Tho accompanying ngure illus.
tratea a frame cover with wire netting
to protect feed Of young chicks from
the older fowls
Young chickens should be fcd from
three 90 FIVE times daily. depending
upon ones experience IN feeding. I'm.
doubtedly chickens can be grown fast.
or by feeding nvo times daily than by
feeding three times daily. but u
aheula be borne In mind that more
harm can be done 60 tho young chick.
ems by overlooking than BY under
feeding. and At no time should they be
fed more than barely 90 satisfy their
appetites and TO keep them exercls-
ing. except ut tho evening OF last meal.
whom they should be given all they
win cat, Greater care must be exer-
eised not 40 overfeed young chicks
that are confined than those that have
free range. ~ lee weakness IL liable TO
result In those confined,
Farmers who have no experience tn
hog raising but who wimh to start a
herd on their farms Rre urged BY the
United States department Of agrlcui.
turo 10 make haste slowly. Il viii be
real economy. they say. u the begin.
ner can secure the advice aud assist
ance Of an experienced breeder,
Whether he succeeds in this or not.
he should start with n small herd.
Five aows will be enough for the first
year n these are really good animals.
The chief points 10 be dealred In q
brood sow are Het forth In farmers
bulletin 206 of the United States De.
partment OF agriculture, published an
der the title OF Pig Measurement =
The Slows selected should be- nearly
tho same age and uniform IN type The
forehead should be broad between the
eyes. the throat clean ana trim. the
neck moderately thin and the shout
ders smooth and deep: the back should
be fairly wide and straight. and ample
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
RAlSI Nc THE COLT BY HAND
Youngsters should Re FED Cows Mtlh
Weakened With Water--kilxturs
should pc spestsHsd.
Oay " " NEAtEl


An orphan colt can ~ Faised BY
hand successfully II : little eaFe u
taken. Il should be fed on COWS
milk, but the COW should be- fresh u
possible
Do hot feed thu milk Al lta normal
strength, but weaken with onethiFd
wafer that II. 20 two parts mllk put
one part warm water.
The mixture should be Mweetonad q
little with sugar and given when about
the temperature OF a maru's milk.
Al he end % two wceka tho guam
tity df water may gradually be- 80
dueod and the amount az milk In
creased until the water IL left on al
together Don't forget 70 sweeten the
milk 1t al tImca.
Whenever possible the milk should
be given Immediately after milking Il
from the COW II Il II desired. . fresh
eEg may be added three times : day.
II Win be a strengthened and viii make
the colts hair sleek and Rloany.
The quantity OF milk given should
be governed b. ones judgment. Some
colts require more than others. but be
careful NOT 20 ovsFfced. for the colt
may got the scouru uatil the colt Ii
month old II will be- necessary 10
feed II three OF four tines each day
I'd teach the colt 60 drink from :
pail IL not 4 very great task. Put your
finger 10 hls mouth and loser your
hand into tho milk. Ito will met .
taste Of the mills and soon you can slip
your finger from HIS mouth and be
Will proceed without you
n he proves obstinate. wrap goose
Quill with n strip Of cloth and uaa Il ~
nipple In q bottle on purchase a nip
pie from the drug store,
uood care must be taken Of The
pail from which the colt drinks. u
should BE- scaidsd each time u In used,
Give ciuan water batween feeds. La
him run IN tha yard. and soon he VII
ba nipplnK the RFoen grass.
After 9 while BE- viii - eating dFy
bra n from your hand v you pat little
sugar IN H.
aoon you viii b. able 70 feed hiH
sorhe grain and then your hardest woFA
Ii over
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
Head Of Herd Of ouroo Jerseys.

room for the vital organs should be
provided BY good width and depth
Of chest. weliaprung ribs and straight.
deep Rideg-a deep, capacious bod
from end to end Depth Of chest and
sides are specially important "a =
brood SOW Punched chests and waists
must be avoided. Brood aows should.
~ course. show quality. but this should
not become overreined and delicate
Extremes Of refinement usually lead
10 delieacy OF constitution and Uften
accompany EterllIfy
The selection Of the boar Ii even
more important than that Of the HoWa
Il IL possible % obtain success from
this uHs of d good boar Niith inferior
sowH. but nothing but disaster can pos
Hibly come from the aas of an Inferior
boar with saws Of high quality One
msthod raises the standard 81 the
herd. the other losers r. n. Ne ID APT
10 be the case. tho farmers hsfd a.
the beginning IN not Of snfiieisnt sizs
90 Justify buying hlghKfads boar foE
his exclusive use. Il viii Be- Ear better
for him 10 ioin with bis neighhoss In
obtaining ons In common. thsn 10 At
tempt 70 get results from an inferior
animal. Ona boar can serve fiftY or
sixty soWs 3 season. No that eo-Opera-
tion Win be found profitable IN = great
majority Of instances.
A boar with strongly developed
masculine ebafactnriatiaa should b. 80.
iectsd. preferably as YeariinE or else
as e pig that has been purchased ~
the same time 90 the aown and al,
lowed go come 10 maturity before iss.
| ing used. lie should have > strongly
masculine head and 4 welicfestad
neck Ills shoulders should BE- o..
vsIoped according 70 age. bat shields
Oh tic shoulders 10 pigs under q gear
Or eighteen mouths ara objectionable.
/ The same indications 81 . good porA.
producing carcass Thar The z0Wa 10.
/ CURED should be eeen ln ths baar~@ a
broad. straight, deeply fieehsd back.
/ much depth and ieaeEh u side and
+ aeiEdsveIonea hind quarters TIE bear
/ should - selected 70 correct any 80.
facts that ntay be- common 70 the
aown. fog example. II the SONS arc
rather coarse II bone Ard loosely
b1llt. the b9AF should have high quail.
ty--fns bone. akin and hair q the
COWS tend toward overrehnsmans and
aelleasy. tho bear should b. Eather
zraaky" and strong boned
Once the herd has been established
~ the careful selection OF s9wa and
a04F. " Bsst be maintained and las
standard raised ~ ths exercise = kae
greatest care In the selection q ant
mails Tor breeding purposes THIS -
lection should be made as early nj
posaibie One celebrated breeder ma@e
20 select biz Hhow lamhs and e4iTei
mhsn thsy we're TIRES days Old Thla
4 4 saaEsa, IA saanRal. - &C asElgaq.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
Many British Actors On the Firing Line

Home Defense and are active IN IL
To the front went such men az Rob
ert Lorraine. who Was wounded while
serving with the Royal Flying corrs.
J. Grant Brandon Thomas. son Of the
late Brandon Thomas. who was killed
In action. and G. YounRhusband. act
ing MANAGER Of the Alhambra. who
has been severely wounded.
c. T. Hunt HelmsIey II II command
OF E corps 81 reserves who are guard.
Ing railways and bridges. Lewis Cas-.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

con and Herben Maule are 9Th the
Army Service corps. Mr.. Ommannsy
Is With the city Of London Rides
HIch A6d Wlnaiou. stage manager Of
the London HippedFoms. Il in The
Law. Harry r. Powers. late % the
savoy. ia with the ShaFpahootefR
A. y. Malone II q captain IN the wam
minister Dragons
Walter FTeere. husband Of yestn
Tilley. IL ID the sportsmaBss cor
Laurie Graydon is IN the Nid9lesez
regiment Hantley Wright 10 m lhe
CITY Of Loado0 IeomanFy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

London.-The stage says that since
the outbreak OF the war no fewer than
four hundred and fifty actors. vaude-
vile performers and others have gone
o the front Many others are giving
assistance to Great Britain IN many
ways. Martin Harvey is delivering
recruiting addresses NJ a theater on
Sunday evenings when on tour 2. r.
CENSOR l.. drilling number Of actors
md there are many others who have
iCtned the United Arts Forcs for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
FooULTRYNOTES
VI e1aszo

Rooia 81 all kinds ean b. Ted cooked
81 ras. but they ahoald b ehoppsd
nine.
The legs of dressed poultry when
shipped 70 market should BE paFfectiy
cAean.
by large Fsaatsrs 4 meant : pinmp.
aaft chicken. weighing about toaF 90
iive pounds.
Always turn the heads ~ the birds
bAek under ths wings In packing
dressed poultry
When the mornings aFo cold. taks
he chill on the drinking water. nut
DO not make IL w4rm
DuEin. The months Of April. May
and June the highest prices aFe paid
foF 3 fiFnt.cia1g soft rooster.
Ola cock btrda have 9 eiasa of their
pwn In markst. and 40 net come an.
Me- the head o. large roasting foWls.-
Zach pigeon should have ~ l@amt
Poe hundred cubic fest space in th@
nyink Dsn. writes J. T. vaa AFsaaie.
The man Who has regular maFkstiag
days fnds a regular Demand tpY hia
stock. and. consequently. . FeKaiaF In
Gene
Tho price u May = good sDeeiuaee
n spoiled BY careless dressing Ap.
peafsaeaA maan . great deal wisk .
carcass.
A splsaaia nsixturs feg laying hena
n equal paFta ~ cracked corn. wheat.
aAd cas-. whieh should b. scattered h
tbs listaF
Growing stock ear bs stimulated 4
greater gfUwth By q variety Of whole.
some food There is notaiMs THAI
makes = kseaes apostle thaa ; kooa
aapply.
The most Important feature n :
rpaltFy house h pFapaF vsattlatioa.
IN efleient system ~ yentEaflon a1.
fsFds an abundance Of fFeah aiF WITH
cut drafts.
To secure Uniform chicks ana have
the majority females. tha fowls than.
selves should possess unfEarmltv 81
REGARDS cpioF. piamaga ard azs. q
A
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29
nlss,onasv Heroine

DIT. Mary Pierson Eddy il = mission.
AIRY heroine Who has been doing aplen.
did and heroic service in Syria Tor =
number Of years She has done good
work for the tuberculosis cause and IN
medical itineratIon. and Il said 10
have shown skill and courage IN shat
ever kind Of work she has undertaken
Her medical missionary WORK has been
incaicuiabla. Il 10 Sid. ar. Nlll nege,
be forgotten Ia u Eas,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

should boz Be delayed any longer than
IL absolutely necessary No animals
should be- selected for breeding pur
poses except for good reasons and
unless the breeder 10 quite sure that
he Il rlkht IN hiH selection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

~stuItitla.~ or folly. Is the name Of
the play that has been printed In book
form and circulated IN Washington.
causing quite : sensation The play
denounces the foreign policy Of the nd.
mlniatration and the alleged military
unprepaTedness Of the nation. This
picture. which appears a. . Fronts
piece III the volume. is OF en- ancient
plaster bas relief which shows q fat
man. out Of training. totally unat for
any night. yet who loudly ASSERTS his
claims In such Z way as sooner or
later 70 get him into trouble.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

To secure anifoFm ehlek@ ana hava
the majority females. the fowls thaas.
selves should peaaasa unilarnitv 81
REGARDS color. plumaea Aaa azs. q
yen 8 siFa md markiRa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

The most Important fentars Il :
ppaltFy house h psapaF venttlatioa.
81 efficient system ~ ventliAtion A.
tofas an abundauee Of fFeah air WITH
cut drafts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

with no opposition whatever 5. 7
- n nv the judiciary COMMITTEES
vas nassed BY the senate This meat
IRE # adopted by the house VII q
s,,sch IN facilitate the work Of the ~
aaurI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

Growing stock ear bs stimulated te
greater gfUwth By a variety of whole.
some food There Ia notaiMg THAI
makes = ksenes APOSTLE ghaa 5 kooa
aapplY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

A splsaaia mixture teg laying hens
n equal paFta u cracked corn. sheat.
aad cas-. whieh should Do scattered IN
the HttaF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

According to the testimony Of Ben
;arain p Shawhan, receiver of tha
2rirg uiiI irrigation project. given BEL
g. o. The house committee investigating
&c affairz Friday. the settlers OBJ
a. nroiect stand 10 lose more than 4
..aIs r,iIjion dollars unless the United
S Co. government or the state Of
idaho completes the project
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

Tho price u m&ay = good specimen
IN spoiled By careless dressing APP
peafaneaa msan . great deal wigk Q
eaFcaaa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

Thus for the principal thing &C
complished by the session has been
the completion of its county division
program. It is now generally conced-
ed that, since the Boundary, Benewak
and Teton county bills have been
passed, there will be no more division
measures considered seriously at this
session.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

A measure introduced in the SEN
a+a nroyides for an appropriation OF
s1S 400 to relieve 137 farmers and
corporations OF the state VINO suffer-
"a through the destruction by the
state veterinarian OF Work horses
having CHAMBERS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

A senate measure mo. 35), has for
its purpose the amending of the 81,
rect primary law SO that voters VIII
not be required to name their party
ticket when voting in the primary,
but will receive the tickets of all OF
the parties participating in the pri-
mary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

To reorganize the Idaho legislature
into a one-house body of twenty-Iour
members Is proposed In a biii lntro-
duced by Johnston of Bingham an
Koelsch of ada. The plan Is that the
STATE shan be divided into twelve leg
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

One Of the proposed bills to be in
troduced into the legislature at the
request of the women of the state re-
Iates to the disposition Of the income
from the wife's separate property and
to her earnings
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

The Thirteenth session has thus far
shown tendency to do it's work in
committee rooms Many bills are still
in the hands of committees, and they
are receiving more attention than has
been given measures before they
reached the calendar at previous ses-
sions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

whether Idaho is to be wet or dry
must now be decided by the voters at
the election of 1916, for by unani-
moue vote the house of representa-
i've adopted the Hart resolution sub.
NIT Ing to the people the question OF
statewide prohibition. the senate hav-
lngApassed the resolution.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

Action ON S. B. No. 10, by Lowe.
that In justice court cases
the court shall fix a time for the trial
not less than two nor more than hYe
days after summons was definitely
nostponed as the result OF the recon
mendation of the committee of the
whole.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

To nut into effect the initiative, ref
srendum and recall. for which con.
stftutional amendments were adopted
two years ago. is the purpose OF II. D..
No. 95. introduced by Johnston OF
Bingham. The author has drawn the
bin as briefly as possible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

Senate Bill No. 8, by Whitcomb,
met with no opposition in the senate.
This bill affects practice in civil
cases. It provides for the amend
ment of section 1858 of the revised
codes and requires that physician
or surgeon cannot, without the con
sent of his patient, be examined as a
witness in a civil action as to priv
ileged facts, providing the patient
himself does not offer himself as a
witness or allows such facts to be
disclosed through another physician
or surgeon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-29

gv ! rnle adopted in the house, I'M
authorized spectators viii hereafter
be barred from the floor. Cards were
ordered printed for distribution among
the members. The members may give
the cards to those they desire aa-
mitted. and only holders OF the
cards win be allowed in the chamber
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-27
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

ONE NO. l ANSCO CAMERA for pic
lures 31ax31a. Regular price $500, BAR
GAIN PRICE $3.50.
ONE NO. 3 BROWNIE CAMERA, size
3Ax414 Regular price $500, BARGAIN
PRICE, WITH PORTRAIT LENS AT
TACHMENT, 1926.
ONE NO. Is METAL POCKET TRI-
POD, seven sections, length closed 111a
inches. Regular price 1915, BARGAIN
PRICE 1925.
ONE NO. IL METAL POCKET TRI-
POD, seven sections, length closed 111a
inches Regular price 1925, BARGAIN
PRICE $500
TWO NO. IL METAL TRIPODS, four
sections, length closed 1912 inches, length
extended 1872 inches. Regular price
1926, BARGAIN PRICE $3.50 each.
ONE CAYWOOD FLASH LAMP, regu-
lar price $1O0, BARGAIN PRICE $3.50.
One box NO. IL flash cartridges, regular
price 1925 BARGAIN PRICE 1910.
TWO MILLrBAR BORDER MASKS
for amateur printing, regular price $1.00,
BARGAIN PRICE $3.50.
ONE SKI CAMERA AT A BARGAIN.
THESE GOODS ARE GUARANTEED
IN PERFECT CONDITION, BUT
SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN.
ZION STUDIO,
Arthur S. Mole, Zion City, Ill.
Phone 177-J.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-27

Musical Program for Special Easter Service
Shiloh Tabernacle, Lords Day. April 1915. AT 2:30P.M
From 80 until 200 Senior render varied
program
until P. Organ by Hyand
Pilgrims Chorus Wagner
Asas Death
2:3OPM.
PROCESSIONAL-Jesus Christ is Today
ANTHEM-The Lord indeed. Gabriel
Zion ie-robe
QUARTET-Christ is Eternal
ANTHEM-Awake Thou that sleepest.
Zion erob
SOLO-Life .Neidin0er
ond Thomas
Whie-robed
RECESSIONAI.
M. Shiloh
The Zion Junior Wherobed Choir beautiful canaa
Under the Palms by George Frederick Root
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-27
-. SUBJECT
"WALKS AND TALKS
WITH JESUS"

The service of the afternoon begun by the usual
professional of ZION Whte-robed Choir
The General Overseer then on the platform and
offered the:
God be merciful unto and bless u.s.
And cause Thy face to shine upon u.s.
That Thy way may be known upon earth
Thy saving Health among all the nations
For the sake of Jesus Amen.
After the Invocation pronounced, the Hymn "In
the Cross of Christ sung the fftythrd chapter of
Isaiah read The Choir and Congregation then joined
in singing the Hymn. "Near the Cross"
Cod Thou Who hast created all of us and made us of
one blood and all brethren, thank Thee for all the
blessings which Thou hast bestowed upon us. We now
earnestly pray that Thou wilt help to draw very
Thee with true hearts, and not only with Thee but with
another May the time come under the guidance of
Thy Word and Spirit when the prayer of the Christ shall
be fulfilled and all Thy children shall be Bless God
this congregation bless Thy servant in speaking and may
all be instructed edified comforted, encouraged and
strengthened; in Jesus Name and for His sake Amen
Following the general duplication and petition for the
ciples Prayer chanted by the congregation.
The General Overseer then spoke follows
call your attention to text found in the fortysec
ond of the twentseventh chapter of the Gospel
cording to Saint Matthew:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-03-27
Christ's Forgiving Spirit

Among the last words that Jesus uttered when with
His hands outsreched to His Father in Heaven He prayed
the supreme prayer of His life that not only His disciples
should be but that those who should believe Him
should be and the first He got to that prayer
cry; upon His head but crown of thorns
and today those who profess love the Savior scattered
and divided and arrayed against each other before
the Savior again. His people must be ready united
and they will be united somewhere somehow and then the
ZIoN for in the face of all the turmoil and strife in the
world God will build up ZIoN and He will cothe her with
beauty, and He will make her mighty power May God
help you be faithful in ZION Amens) and to be faithful
to the very last.
The Worlds Cruel Indgnity King Of Kings
The next thing they did to spit upon Jesus Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
ALIEN HUNDREDS
OUT OF WORK
Continued from page I

clean cut and goes right to the bottom
Of the whole question: IL means thou
sands of Americans will be able to get
jobs at the wages they demand that
OF skilled laborers. Under the padrone
system the contractors are able to
bring over here thousands of foreign
ers, VINO stay while and then go back,
working while they stay at 30 per
cent less than the American citizen
who is a skilled worker"
On the other hand, the discharged
laborors themselves may have some
thing to say about the matter in day
or so. 1t is known that the Italian
Consul General and the Ambassador at
Washington have been in close touch
with the fight made by the labor
unions concerning the law
II was said yesterday that the ques-
tion OF violation of the treaties might
be brought up at Washington, first
through the quiet diplomatic channels,
and if not successfully settled there
might be carried to the courts by the
Italian government through its repre-
sentatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
STARVING WOMAN
FLEES FROM SON
Man Who Takes Child to Police
Fears Mother Will End Her
Life During Night.

Frank Meek, Of 500 West Fifty-frst
Street, carried a -year-old boy
into the West Forty-seventh Street
station house last night, saying the
youngsters mother had abandoned
him Mr.. Meek was of opinion that
the boys mother would kill herself be
fore morning.
He had just stepped into saloon at
Fifty-frst Street and Eighth Avenue,
Mr.. Meek declared to have a nip with
a neighbor. In came haggard woman,
dragging the boy by the arm. At sight
Of the lunch counter the boy set up a
wall
I'm hungry, mamma he cried
In response to inquiries, the woman
said she and the boy were starving and
had slept on an elevated train the
night before.
'And tonight well take the sub
way she added, mot to sleep but to
end 1t all. | can't stand il any longer. "
Mr. Meek said his heart was touched
and he offered TO take the boy home
and get him something to eat
"lll bring him right back" he prom
Used.
The younGster had the appetite of a
wolf. To Mr. Meek's amazement the
starving woman had gone when he re.
turned TO the saloon. His appetite
satisfied. the boy refused to talk So
Mr.. Meek carried him to a policeman
who advised the West Forty-seyenth
Street police station.
Still silent, the boy was taken TO the
Children's Society.