davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Petworth-William II. Saunders ct al. trus-
1880, 50. 500 N' 'N""'c
Alley between Eighth and Ninth. and ID
streets northeast-Trustees Of Ninth street
christian Church; TO Lizzie A, Draper. part
lot 10, square 9l6. 81. ''
sixteenth street southeast between c and
- streots-liarry A. Kite ct uX, to Henry
llust and Gertrude A. Hust LOT 81 soIiare
1914, $40 (stamps so cents).
IN 10 l2S Z street southwest and 232 Four
and -a-half street southwest-DavId Hickey
TO Kate " DAILY, lots q, 2s, 20 and part
original lot H. square $50 and part orig
inal lot r. square 59l, $40 (stamps 81, So,'
j. Razey ct al. to Mary
a, Edwards. lots 5S to 81. block 1. $40
(stamps S2l.
Petworth-Arthnr Carr. trustee, to Noble ID.
and Blanche X. Larner, lot .. square SI0
$40 (stamps 30 cents).
BriRhtwood Park-Charles J. Butler ct ux In
Harry Lebovitz. lot 2. square 2Ss6, SO
(stamps SO.
Whitestown-James J, Dorsey ct ux. tn
William c. Oden, lot "a, and part lot T.
$40 (stamps so cents). =
y street northwest, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets-D. II. II. Drury 10
Allan r. Walker. lot II, square l62 $40
(stamps D.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
TO CLOSE EXCHANGE
FOR JUNE "A PARADE
Washington Brokers Vote on Ad-
iournment Over Flag Day
That They May March.

To give members of the Washington
Stock Exchange opportunity to parti-
cipate In the preparedness parade. there
will be no session June IL. This decision
was reached at today's session, when a
motion offered by w. y. Hibbs that ad-
tournment be taken June 10 until June
Is. was unanimously carried. Many
brokers present expressed intention OF
marching In the parade.
The volume OF business transacted to-
day was lighter than for several days
past. Stock sales were confined to a
few odd lots. and bond transactions
were few and all small. Washington
Railway and Electric Company per
cent bonds led In point OF volume. a
total of $1,000 worth changing hands at
SlL. SLY. and 81. A 5000 Potomac Elec-
trio Consolidated 8 per cent bond sold
during call at 10l. and after call a
similar bond was bought for l00h.
Eighteen shares OF Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company preferred
stock which sold at So. five shares of
Washington Gas at 76. and one share OF
Mergenthaler Linotype stock. which
brought l62, were the total stock trans
actions.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06

Masyuder, S. 4. Manuel. q. H. Mark.
ward. Guy f. Mason, +. J. Mershelmer
Frank Metzerott, Edward j. McQuade
Fleming Fs%de NeMboG MiG Gsnp'i Gosn l. F. NaNsaS NisS
Oliver $. Metzerott. Maurice f. Miller
Benjamin s. Minor. ]. T. Moffett, =.
I. Moran. Thomas r. Morgan. jr.. A.
&; Moses, F. J; Murphy. J. r. Murphy.
Martin ID. McQuade, J. Archibald MORT
arty, p. w. Nicholson, Clarence L. Nor
ment, James l.. Norris
r. p. Orbello, Louis Ottenburg Rich
ard " Oulahan. Claude w. owen. +. ID.
owen George NJ. Oyster. Jr. James f.
Oyster. irving owings.
Elme Il. Paine. James l.. Parsons,
Major Robert ~. Patterson, ]. w. Pax
ton. w. r. Peabody. Stanton G. Peelle,
A. e. Phillips. Theodore Picard, George
Pitt. otto Praeger. James ID. Preston.
Major X. w. Pullman. p. X. Pullman,
Ben l.. Prince. w. B. Palmer.
Thad +. RaRsdale. J. Il. Ralph, Ar
thur +. Randle. w. II. Rapley. william
A. Rawlings. Howard S. Reside, =. ).
Ridsdale w. +. Roberts Roland s. Rob-
bins. f. S. Rochegter, A. II. Rogers. f.
{. Rogers, w. A. Rogers. T. Wellington
Rose, BENJAMIN w. Rciss, J. Allen Rior-
dan. Robert C. Rogers.
Joseph I. Saks. Edward S. Schmid. T.
Il. schneider. +. A. Sebring, George G.
Shafer. w. I. Shane. William f.. Shan
non. Jack schulman. G. W. shockey.
W. oiuWtll, NOl. II. IL. SlIflfTS,
A. Leftwich Sinclair. John F. Slaven.
George II. Slaybaugh. Paul Sleman, j..
H. Small, jr.: Mark McSloan, John r..
Smallwood. Odell S. Smith. T. Arthur
Smith, II. f. Sprucebank. w. =. Spur
geon. Harry Standlford. Joseph +. Steph-
enson. II. c. c. stiles. J. NJ. Stoddard.
Joseph Strasburger, w. o. Sullivan.
Conrad II. Syme, Henry d. Schmidt.
John Schmitz, Gus A. Schuldt, Francis
NJ. Shore. w. hamilton Smith. Charles
ID. Sager. Edwin X. Staley, George l..
Starkey. $. J. Steinberger. Richard Syl-
vester. r. J. Stellwagen.
George r. Taggart. l.. NJ. Thayer.
Corcoran Thorn. DR.. Millard T. Thomp-
son, Washington Topham. Ernest l..
Thurston, Theodore Tillcr, William Tin
dali. Evan II. Tucker. Alonzo Tweedale.
ID. w. Thsyer.
Walter 5. ITfford
William +. Niett, Edward Nolgt, Rich
ard Voight. w. p. Van Wrinkle.
F, j. Wagner. J. Henri Wagner, F. \.
Walker. Col N. II. Walker. Harry
Watrous. George s. Watson. Joseph T..
Weller. Sidney West. +. b. Weaver
Frank II. Walker. John c. walker G.
\. Watson. William ". Waters. John c.
wineman. George w white, Edward
o. Whitford. T. A. wickcrsham. r. l..
Williams. Emery Nj. Wilson, Louis c.
Wilson. WaGdy II. Wood Dr.. william
g. Woodward, George Y. Worthington.
Col. NJ. A. Winter William c. Wine
man. r. Frank Wright. John r. Wright.
Fred " White.
\. Stuart Young. Frederick Yates.
King Henry Young.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
WOULD AMERICANIZE
CONSULAR SERVICE
Congressman Rogers Urges Ap-
pointment Only of Americans.

An argument for characterization OF
the consular service" was made by Con-
gresham Rogers OF Massachusetts at
the opening of debate today on the dip
lomatic and consular appropriation bill.
Congressman Rogers said that of 243
vice consuls over a third are foreigners,
and of 1s9 consular agents only half are
American citizens. He urged appoint
ment only OF native or naturalized
Americans to the service.
The bill carries $J.426.2s3. an increase
of s1.365.OOO over appropriations for the
current fiscal year. Provision for the
purchase OF legation and consular build
ings In foreign countries and for addi-
tional amounts for expenses OF foreign
representatives. due to increases In cost
OF living in belligerent countries, are
responsible for much of the increase.
1t is expected the bill will pass before
the House adjourns tonight
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Gospel of Agriculture Is
Aim of This Campmeeting

McGREGoR. Tex. June s.-The Texas
Agricultural College is back OF a move
ment to hold campmeeting here and
furnish better farming.
The plan is to have a three DAYS
school of instruction in the different
branches of agriculture. horticulture,
hog raising. cattle raising. poultry. can
ming. domestic science and art, cream
cries. dairying. etc. These lectures
would be delivered morning and after
noon and night. as at n chautaudua.
Between the lectures some other form
Of entertainment for mental rest.
Grounds would be provided for camp
Ing and there would be plenty of ice
water.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Old Indictment Against
Heflin Is Dismissed

The indictment against Congressman
hehin of Alabama, charging assault
with a dangerous weapon, was nolle
pressed today bv order of District At
torney John Il. Laskey.
CONGRESSMAN Heflin was accused Of
shooting Lewis Lundy. colOred, with
whom he had exchanged words on a
Pennsylvania avenue car about eight
years ago.
The dismissal of the indictment was
occcOsioned by the fact that ma
terial witness has since become a sub
tect of foreign country, and that the
death of Lundy has since resulted.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Automobile Plunges
Down Embankment

DIR. Leigh Y. Baker. OF the Burlington,
narrowly escaped serious injury late last
night when his automobile, breaking
through the barrier at New Cut and
Foundry branch roads. plunged down a
tfteen-foot embankment
The police say that about $50 o'clock
DR.. Bakers machine, going east ON
New Cut road. locked hubs with a car
driven by Douglas Heart, OF the Nor
thumberland.
Dr.. Baker lost control OF his machine.
which ran into the barrier al the side OF
the road. plunged through and down the
bank. The machine was stopped by a
tree. No one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby, fresh, 22a2sc per doz.
Southern, 22c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new lsc per H.. 4: fiat
lSc per lb.
BGTTER-ElgIn print 33c per Ib.; tub
?2c per H.: nrnress, '9T30c per In
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. l9c per h.: 1--we
turkeys, 2oa22c per lb.; chickens, 2sa2Sc
per IN,
LIVE sroCK-veal calves. test. sLdioc
per lb,; heavy DC per h.; fat sheep.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Sister of DR.. Harvey Wiley
Dead at Eighty-three

DR., Elizabeth Wiley Corbett, sister of
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. died at the Ta-
eighty-third year OF her age. She was
1883. III
AT an early age she taught school at
Madison and later took college
course in Ohio. She went to New York
where she took up the study of medi-
cine. She went to San Francisco where
she studied medicine with marked sue
cess for twenty years. She went to
Europe where she studied in the hos.
pitals of Paris and Vienna.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Bonds.
Commissioners Name New
Bridge the Dumbarton

The Commissioners have named the
new bridge crossing Rock Creek at Q
street the Dumbarton bridge to per-
petuate the name OF the tract of land
upon which the easterly part of George
town was laid out and which Ninian
Beall received by letters patent from the
British crown. The bridge has been
Opened TO traffic for several months.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Justices Assigned For
Service During Recess

Justices of the District Supreme
Court today were assigned for service
during the recess OF court. which be-
gins July l and continues until the
beginning OF the October term. Justice
Gould Will sit from July until July ~;
Chief Justice Covington from July ~
until August 5; Justice stafford from
August to August 70; Justice Siddons
from August q to September l3, and
Justice McCoy from September IA to
October g.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
MARKET UNAFFECTED
. BY KITCHENER DEATH
Gotham Exchange Opens Irregu-
lar, With Steel and Reading
Up Slightly.

NEW YORK. gune 6.-The stock
market opened with irregular and
narrow changes today. news OF Lord
kitchener's death having little ap-
parent effect on prices.
U. s. Steel was UP y, United Fruit
UP !, Reading off \ and Westinghouse
off ".
Reading was bid UP points, to 1ol,
and Norfolk and West made n new high
at 1851 In the late afternoon. Railroads
generally were strong.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Today'S Sales.

Potomac Electric cons Rs, 81, ,On06116I.
Washington Railway. pfrd., G6S2. l.
dS2
Washington Gas Light, 5GT6.
Mergenthaler, IGl6.,
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railways IS 81 ,000'8
Slh, 81 O0NdSlik. S2.0O00IS1.
Potomac Electric cons. SIS. 81, ,01odnlnlIk
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Still Picking Jurymen
In Orpet Murder Trial

WAUKEGAN. H., June 6-The trial
OF william Orpet, college student.
charged with the murder of Marian
Lambert, entered its nineteenth day
with eight permanent and two tenta-
tive Jurors, There is no chance to COM
pletc the jury until both sides have ex-
hausted their prcemptory challenges,
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Alumni To Go On Trip.

The Eastern II gh School Alumni AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual excursion
on the steamer st. Johns tomorrow. As
Its guests the association will have
cadets OF the winning companies, + and
q, First Regiment. The st. Johns will
leave at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

Lee Morton Keller. Chicago. and Juanita
Mary Kirby.
Frederick Grant and Ida Il. Marshall
Edward James Foy and Elsie w. cambridge
Frankfort. Ky.
Frances Boston and Mary Cufree
Patrick T. Kirby and Anna II. Fegan.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the basis
Of dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by W. y. Hibbs a
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
No knowledge of Examination.

On cross-examination by Prosecutor
Given. the witnesses said that they had
no knowledge OF the conversation be-
tween Mrs. Kennett and the women who
engaged the rooms.
Mrs. Mary Waters. 1903 f street north
east. who formerly lived at 1892 Della
ware avenue, testified that she saw
numerous men and women go into the
hcnnett house.
The witness acknowledged on cross
examination that she and Mrs. Kennett
at one time had some dispute over ac-
tons by Mrs. Waters daughter, but
she was emphatic In announcing that
she was not witness out OF any ami
mostly.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
PRESIDENT GIVES
HOLIDAY TO CLERKS
TO PARADE JUNE a
Executive Order Signed This
Morning Following Confer
ence at White House.

Following a conference at the White
House today between Secretary TO the
President Joseph =. Tumulty and Will
liam F. GUIDE. chairman. and Charles
j. Columbus, secretary OF the Flag
Day preparedness parade committee,
President Wilson signed an executive
order granting Government employees
in the District a holiday on June IA.
In order that they might participate
In the parade.
The text of the order was as follows:
1t is hereby ordered that the ex-
ecutive departments and independent
Government establishments in the
District OF Columbia. including the
Navy Yard at Washington, be closed
on Wednesday. June IA, 1916, and that
all employees OF the Government in
the District OF Columbia be excused
from duty. to enable those who de-
sire, to participate in the prepared
ness parade" which is to be held in
the city of Washington on that day.
Provided. however, that this order
shall not apply tn any bureau or Of
fce of the Government, or TO any
clerks or other employees thereof.
that may for special public reasons
be excepted therefrom by the head
or the department having supervision
or control of such bureau or office,
or where the same would be incon-
sistent with the provisions OF exist
ing law. WOODROW WILSON.
The White House, June 6, 1916.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
PULLMAN IS DRAWN
INTO KENNETT TRIAL
Name Of Superintendent Of
Police Brought In For First
Time BY Plaintiff.

The name of Major Pullman was
brought into the trial OF Mason l..
Howes. of the vice squad" for the
first time In the Police Court today
when Mrs. Rose Kennett. the prose-
cutting witness. explained her failure
to produce n register she kept OF
roomcrs at her Delaware avenue ad-
dress.
Mrs. Kennett had said Friday when
first on the stand that she would pro-
duce the register. This morning she
told of her failure, and in making an
explanation to the court, she said:
When these men referring to Howes
and Elliott OF the vice squad broke in
to my house the register and my pocket
book was in my desk. After they left. I
noticed that both were missing.
Mentioned Names.
II have reason to believe that these
men know where the register is for
Major Pullman told me when saw
him that he had knowledge OF entries
In the register. telling me that certain
Mrs. Kennett prodhced N court a
mans vest. which she said she believed
the officers had left In her house as
plant"
Assistant District Attorney Given in
terrupted the witness to announce that
the Government believed that the de-
tendant had no knowledge OF the
pocketboo
When Judge Mullowny oyerruled the
motion made by Attorneys A. A. Bir-
ney and Michael Mangan TO dismiss the
defendant for lack of evidence TO con-
Wet at the beginning of the hearing this
morning. two chauffeurs were placed
on the stand by the defense.
Efforts were made through John w
Young. giving his address as AIS Sixth
street, and John J. Herman. who said
his address was SIC Ninth street north
west. to prove that men and women
were admitted to the Kennett residence,
at 32S Delaware avenue. at early hours
In the morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
BOY OF FIVE
KILLED BY AUTO;
DRIVER HELD

Harry Urmston. five year old. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Urmston, No.
b44 Mack-ave.. was almost instantly
killed when he was struck by an
automobile driven By Emil Van Hol.
leducke, No. 1910 Mack-ave., on
Mack-ave.. between Ellery and Mt.
Elliott-aves., Monday afternoon. Hol-
leducke was ordered held by Assist
ant Prosecutor Harry Keidan, charg-
ed with manslaughter.
George Mcmillan, ~ years old, No
BIS Pallister-ave., was struck by an
automobile driven by Mrs. Benjamin
Vernon. No. 80 Delaware-ave., while
driving a motorcycle on Woodward.
ave, between Lothrop-ave. and the
boulevard. Monday afternoon Nc.
MILAN struck on his head and was
unconscious when taken to the re-
ceiving hospital. Tis injuries may
prove fatal. Mrs. Vernon was re.
leased after making a statement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

house, Yes, sir. that is just where
was, Farmer Browns wife had
taken those plants into the house
and me with them. She discovered
me that very ffrst day. Then Farm,
er Browns Boy and Farmer Brown
came TO see me, and they were all
very good to me, so that grew quite
fond OF them II is summer all the
time in their house. OF course |
went back to sleep again, but every
once in a while ] would wake up
and come out.
When Mistress Spring really did
come back the plants were put out
OF doors again and left them for
the trees. Now I'm going back TO
spend this coming winter in Farmer
Browns house. It's the finest place
in the whole world to spend a win
ter. You ought to try, it, Johnny
Chuck"
This was the surprising secret Of
Stickytoes which Johnny Chuck was
having such hard work to believe
l don't wonder. DO you? But II was
true, every word OF II. wonder
IL Suckytoes will spend the winter
there this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

house who bad any interest in me.
When went out in search OF a
job, | realized had forgot ~ get
that letter Of introduction my news
paper friend had promised me So
had TO roam from Office 10 Office.
only 20 come home each night ull
OF hopes and fears.
None of these sheltered women
must ask me TO condemn the girl
alone in a big city who goes wrong
For | am satisfied IL these women
could live under the same conditions
perhaps larger percentage OF them
would succumb 10 the terrible temp
tation of loneliness than would
wage-earning girls who have learn
ed from early childhood 10 take care
OF themselves.
To keep myself from growing
mad, | used to throw myself on my
bed and close my eyes and try 10
imagine was away from all ciyiliza'
ton In n great wood or on an unin-
habited island The thought OF
people about me all going their sep.
arate ways. not one OF whom knew
I was alive, was at times utterly
intolerable. | found out then, Mar
gle, that happiness must be shared
no one can be happy alone.
(To BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

couldn't leave those nice plants
They were growing in queer red
things, which I believe are called
pots. The earth in these pots was
very fine and easy 10 dig in and al
ways was damp, because every day
Farmer Browns wife watered the
plants. Whenever I heard her com
ing I would hide under the leaves
and keep perfectly still end she
didn't see me at all. So | stayed on
and on after knew that ! should
have hunted up a place to sleep for
the winter
Then the weather became cool
and / grew so sleepy that Just had
10 find place to go &c sleep. So
I dug myself cut OF sight in the
earth in one Of those pots You see,
It was just the Kind Of a place like
TO sleep in don't know how long
slept, but the next thing knew
the earth was so warm that
thought IT must be- that Mistress
Spring ad arrived, so dug my way
UP to the surface. For while was
60 surprised that couldn't even
think There were number VI
plants around me, but they we're all
in these queer pots. The leaves
were Green and there we're flowers
on some Of the plants and the air
was just as warm as in summer, but
when / looked up / couldn't sec any
sky. >ould hear bird singing, but
IL was a different song from any |
ever had heard before, and when 1.
finally saw the singer he was all yell
low and was in a queer thing, all
made of wires so that he couldn't
get ont.
THE Jolly Little Sunheams were
creeping in under the leaves NJ the
plants and when | looked in the di.
recUon from which they came I saw
the most surprising thing. was
looking out OF what locked like n
great doorway, only Il was covered
with something hard that could
look right through and outside every
thing was all white. founc out
nfterward that that was snow, tho
first snow | ever had reen.
at took me DAYS and days 10 find
out all about it. II seemed TO mo
that the whole world was topsy-
turvy. Now. where DO YOU suppose
/ | vast was In Farmer Browns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
BY THORNTON w. eURoess.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
For q long time after Stickytoes
the Tree Toad had lett him Johnny
Chuck sat perfectly still. He actual
~ forgot TO eat Il never" he ex.
claimed over and over again 81
never believe he really meant il.
but neeer before heard OF such a
thing In all my life,"
You see Stickytoes had just told
Johnny Chuck a secret and il was
this secret that SO astonished John
ny Chuck II was the secret OF
where Stickytoes had spent the last
winter ard where he intended to
spend the coming winter. In fact.
he was on his way there when he
happened along where Johnny Chuck
was stuhlng himself 10 make sure
OF being fat enough 70 pass the win
ter in comfort, and he had told the
secret 90 Johnny in a whisper when
Johnny had asked him where he
would spend the winter
You will have hard work believ.
ing Il. but II Is every word true"
Stickytoes had said Last fall I
happened TO be over close 10 Farm
er Browns house and | discovered
some very nice plants right on the
doorstep Of the house One day
when no one was around ! visited
them and / found lot OF bugs on
them which. Of course meant plen-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
VETS WOBBLE
ON HOME RULE
]. A. Naples Shows Dry Club
How Brewers Have Double
crossed" Themselves

The campaign for socslled home
rule being staged by the brewers Of
Michigan, has 'double-croesed' II.
self" said J, A. Naples, addressing
the West Detroit Dry club IN Imman-
ual Presbyterian church, Monday
night. 'In the first place. they told
us county option was all wrong be-
cause prohibition couldn't be en-
forced in so small p unit. Now these
same men are asking you 70 make
the prohibition unit still smaller.
THE favorite cry Of the brewers.
who constitute the Michigan Home
Rule league. Is the old question,
What right has the rest OF the state
70 say whether Detroit shall have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

saloons or not7' Well. that's easily
answered. In the first place the
state has ths right to DO anything
that will be for the best interests
OF its people. In the second place,
Detroit's saloons above all others
have outlawed themselves. In the
third place, II is the state ana tho
county that pay the tsxes for the
support of the boone victims In four
asylums. three prisons. many tuber-
culosis sanitartums and countless
jails in wet counties. II the whole
state PAYS these taxes, why shouldn't
the whole state have the right to
remove the cause OF there taxes."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Feels the Pangs of Loneliness Her First Days In
New York

Right here, Margic,' continued
Paula. Il want TO tell you loneliness
is greater temptation 10 girl
struggling to make her living in a
big city than the small wage We
hear so much about.
"Margie, | have found out q wo-
man can starve her stomach If She
only has food for her soul. II isn't
being lonesome that turns your
heart to water and your outlook on
life 10 despair To be lonely is TO
realize YOU are alone that no one
would know OF care II. when you lie
down at night. You might never
wake up, TO feel everyone about
you had someone with whom 20 ex-
change smiles and words of friend
ship and love, and that only YOU in
all the great city We're alone
While in time you come 10 know
there are thousands Of men and
women In the same boat OF loneli-
ness, most Of The time II seems you
of all Gods human creatures, are
Che loneliest.
And when you add TO this for
eign feeling the necessity OF saving
every cent that YOU may exist, tell
you, Margie. who have gone thru
It all have all sympathy for the girl
who goes wrong
why, do you know. Margie,
have let strange men speak 10 me
on the street because felt ! must
speak 10 someone or go mad. When
] got to the boarding house I found
Emma's friend had gone back west
where she had better job Conse-
quently. there was no one in the