davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
MARRIED..

BIsBEE-STovER. In Portland, Oct 27, by Rev
W Campbell. Francis Wibert Bisbee of
Sumner and Miss Eleanor Irene Slower of
Penobscot
KE-CANDAGE In Seal HarbOr, Oct rs,
by Rev George Brooks, John B Burke of
Waterville and Miss Nina Candage of Seal
Harbor
CLEMENTS HEATH. In South Penobscot, Nov
T. by Rev G Nj Smith, Ralph Clement and Miss
Carrie Heath. both of Penobscot.
EATON SHEPARD. In Deer Isle, Oct 25 by H
? a Spofford. Esq. Clarence Eaton and Mrs
Lenora Shepard. both of Deer Isle.
POMERoY- HARRIwAN. In Belfast, Oct Z, by
Maurice W Lord, J i. Eugene ii Pomeroy and
Myrtilla o Hartman, both of Belfast.
WOOD PERRY. In Belfast, Nov IA. by Rev
Blair, Benjamin P Wood and Miss Marion
Moore Perry, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
The News of Brooks.

Gorham Hamlin is quite ill at his home here.
the late A. E. Chase.
Will Colson and family have returned to
Monroe for the winter.
The Sunday school here is prospecting and
now has about 70 members.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs Percy
Grant is seriously i'll at this writing.
Frank Lane has had new well drilled. the
first one proving useless account of quick
sands.
Mr.. Foster. who conducted a garage and
machine shop here during the summer, moved
away this week.
North Waldo Pomona Grange met with Har-
vest Home Grange. Brooks, Nov 9Th, with a
good attendance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Small are keeping house
for Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter during their
absence business trip.
Mrs. Benedict and daughter of Dedham,
Mass, who had been guests at Rev. W. E.
Streeter's, have returned home.
r. b.
ter of Bucksport were guests of relatives and
friends here for several days recently.
Miss Doris Roberts is IN charge of the store
of Mrs. H. C. Jenkins during the latter's alb
sence on a visit to Washington. D. C.
Willard F. Chase and his sister, Mrs. Marie
Cole, were in town last week attending to
business connected with their fathers estate.
Mrs C. C. Goddard and sons have returned
from two weeks absence in Penobsquis, N.
B., where she was called by the death of her
father.
Mrs. Jennie McGray is caring for Mrs. Ham
nah Weber, who has been ill for some time
at the home of her her nephew, Roscoe E..
Weber.
Wesley Bennett has bought the Leather's
place in West Brooks and his family will oc-
cupy it during the winter while ne has en-
pioyment in Portland.
Mrs. Hattie c. Jenkins left Saturday for
Boston, where she will join excursion party
which makes the trip to Washington, D. c. to
attend the National Grange. Mr.. and Mrs. B..
l.. Aborn of Knox are also of the party.
A public flag raising was held at the school
grounds Friday, Nov. 10th. when the follow
ing program was presented:
Prayer, Rev. w. E. Streeter
Reading. "origin of the Flag" Harold Payson
Rec, "Betsey's Battle Flag" Caroline Streeter
Rec, 1.-The Message of the Flag"
Abbie Nickerson
Raising of Flag by Theoda Plummer
Exercise, "Our Flag" Z boys
Flag Quotations, little girls
Rec, ballad of Betty Ross" Mildred Deering
Pledge of Allegiance. 2children
Salute to Flag, Primary school
freedoms Flag, Marjorie Reeves
Red, White and Blue. Florence McAndless
Address, Supt. D. B. Plummer
Remarks, Rev. w. E. Streeter
Address, Seth w. Norwood, Esq.
Singing, America.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
SEARSM Mt.

Mrs Lucretia Ripley is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Boynton, in New Haven Conn.
Mark Robertson has returned to his home in
Howard, R. l., after few days visit with
friends in this town.
Mrs. Mary Walker, who has been caring for
Miss ]. E. Mcfarland, has returned to her
home in West Rockport. where she will remain
for short time.
Miss Helen Cobb. who is teac hing in Littleton
N c., writes home to friends that the weather
there is delightful, and roses in abundance
and very beautiful.
Alice. the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
J. N. Palmer is a victim of infantle paralysis.
The lower limbs completely paralyzed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer have the sympathy Of
the entire community in their trouble.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16

the hand, which had in some way become in
fected. Monday morning, the patient show
ing more favorable symptoms under the
treatment given. going to the hospital was de-
layed, the patient not desiring to go unless
necessary.
daughter, Mary Elizabeth. arrived last Satur-
day from Dixmont for brief visit with Capt.
and Mrs. Horace NJ. Griffin. Middle street,
leaving Tuesday for Bangor. where he expects
to have employment, his health being much
improved. They will begin housekeeping in
the city at once His friends hope he may
suffer no return of that terrible sciatica which
was so painful for him through the latter part
of summer and autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Shute and little
Harry D.. Jr., arrived from Rockland. Nov. 7th,
for brief visit with Mrs, Shute's mother.
Mrs, A, C. Colcord, East Main street. called
here by the sudden decease Of his uncle. Capt.
Addison Shute, of steamer ]. T. Morse, who
passed away during his sleep on the night OF
Nov. 9Th in his stateroom on shipboard. The
funeral took place at his home in Standpoint,
Nov 4th. An excellent man, kind husband
and devoted father, a successful captain and
an upright citizen. he will be deeply mourned
by host of friends, who although realizing
that his health was somewhat impaired BY
encroaching Bright's disease, were not appre
| hensive of a sudden fatal termination. The
blow to his nephew, Harry D. Shute, who hao
been more than dozen years with his uncle
in the pilot house, was especially severe, after
tn cir close companionship, he having been
promoted to chief pilot Of the steamer nearly
four years ago, upon his uncle being advanced
to the captaincy. Deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved wife and family and all
| who mourn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
WHITES CORNER, (winterport.)

Mrs. Marcus Littlefed left Saturday for visits
In Thorndike and Burnham
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Littlefield are the proud
parents of little son, born Nov. 18th.
Mrs Julia White visited Mrs. Emma Levan-
seller at the village several days recently.
Watson Sargent of Brooks is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Julia White, the present week.
Mrs. c H. Libby, Miss Louise and Master
Lewis. wee guests of relatives IN Swanville,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. C. Clements attended the
meeting of North Waldo Pomona in Brooks
Nov. 9Th.
Mrs. W j. Bartlett ard little son of Etna
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Bartlett for
few weeks.
C. II. Libby was a passenger Mondays
boat to Boston, en- route for Melrose and VOL
laston, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs B. L. Clements and daughter
Barbara of the village visited Mr.. and Mrs. F.
P. Clements. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Larby returned to their
nome NOV. llth, after rev weeks visit at
their former residence, Perham.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Nealey, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Nealey, motored to New
burg Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs c. B. Jewett. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
&. Nealey, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bickford and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Haley, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hopkins in Monroe last Satur
day evening
Mrs. Augusta Whitney, who has been seri-
ously afflicted with rheumatism for long
time, moving around only with the aid of
clutches, fell in her room recently and injured
one hip SO that she is confined to her bed.
| H. A. Friend of Etna has bought nearly all
of the apples in this vicinity. A crew of three
men, with W. ]. Bartlett of Etna in charge
finished packing $50 barrels at G. H. York's
Monday night, going to F. P. Clements Tues
day.
| Mrs. w. E. Hebard entertained a company of
ladies' at the home of her father, Hon C. NJ
Conant, last Thursday afternoon in honor of
Miss Flora TwombIy of Monroe, whose en-
gagement was recently announced The time
was spent socially and in games that caused
much amusement Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served by the hostess, and Miss
lWombly was the recipient of pretty and USE
1ul gifts. among them an aluminium cooking
set.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
BORN

DODGE. In Rockland, Oct "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Dodge. a daughter, Loretta Louise.
GRAY In North Penobscot, Nov 2, to Mr.
and Mrs Alvin tray. twins, daughter and
son.
MCALLIsTER In Burnham Nov l, to Mr.
and Mrs G McAllister, q daughter.
ROGERS In Nor.hport, Nov 8. to MIR and Mrs
Milton Rogers, son. weight l6 pounds.
TAPLEY. In Perth Amboy. N. J. Oct 20, to
Capt and Mrs James II Tapley, son, John.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
OAK HILL (Swanyille.)

James Webster was in Brooks on business
recently.
Mrs. Henry Thompson of Waldo closed q
successful term of school in district No 9Nov.
Sd,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Peavey were guests of L.
o. Hanley and family in South Thocaston
Nov. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Toothaker and son Irv-
ing spd Mrs. E. E. Peavey and Mrs. F. p.
Webb were in Waterville Nov. 9th on business
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
CARL H, STEVENS NJ
Office II Main ST., 7,
Residence II Church 81

MEN WANTED-TOB RlN,. -sNH "
+beir Safety Razor Rlodes t,.r.... ..H a.
ened better than ham new p'A'e Sine .. -s'
Gems, Csc. Glllettes, S5c. -
SOC. per dozen. c. f. SherWsn
Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
Eastern Steamship Lines.
ALL THE WAY BY WATER.
BANGOR LINE

BANGOR LINE
Turbine Steel Steamships Bel
fast and Camden
Leave Belfast Mondays, Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays 200 p. m. for Camden,
days, Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays at
and Bangor.
Return: Leave India Wharf, Boston. Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at SEQ
p. m. Leave Bangor Mondays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at IL GOA m. for Bos-
ton and intermediate landings.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND NEW YORK
REDUCED FARES AND
STATEROOM PRICES
Schedule disturbed. Information on request.
metropolitan LINE
DIRECT BETWEEN BOSTON AND NEW YORK
-13 1-2 HOURS.
ROUTE VIA CAPE COD CANAL
EXPRESS STEEL STEAMSHIPS
MASSACHUSETTS AND BUNKER HILL
Leave North Side India Wharf. Boston, week
days and Sundays at p. m. Same service
returning from Pier Is, North River foot of
murray Dr. Nc" FRI FRED D v. PoTE, Agent,
Belfast, Maine
- = - .-...,y NJ ! ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
STATE OF MAIN
WALDO SIS

SIA IE OF NJ AI@.
WALDO SIS.
L. S. SUPREME JUp.Citr
IN VACATION
BELFAST, Nov. g..
Upon the annexed libel, il s..
the undersigned, a Justice OF -
notice be given to the Hbele5 d. ..
attested copy of the sane.
thereof, t gether with this u-l
weeks successfully IN The Ey.
newspaper printed in Belta-.
of Waldo, the last pubhcatiur
at least before the next tern
be holden at Belfast, within ar ..
ty, on the first Tuesday OF gt
she may then and there apu-a.
and answer thereto, il she SEE a.
WARREN {. FILL.
Justice Suprem- a.
A frue copy OF the libel am
thereon. 3w4e
Attest: GEO. l. III
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
STATE OLE MANN
WALDO, S.

WALDO, IS.
On this 18th day of Novsm1 ...a
personally appeared the above FIJI,
F, Mariner and made oath J-- . u
ments contained in the foreg,.a- .. .
signed are true.
Before me, ROBERT f L". ..'
A.. ...
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-11-16
For Rem

A pleasant downstairs ren.
and pantry; one good room 10
lar and shed; at II Bayview slI..
2w46 NJ +
No. SO Union Street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
NEVER BELIEVE A MAN,
SAYS SCORNED WIDOW,
AFTER VERDICT FOR 81
Woman Who Failed in $65,00O
Lawsuit Against Aged Bene-
dict With Seven Children
Warns Sisters
DIDN'T WANT THE CASH
Ry M,IIss

BN NJ IioS
II YOU want 10 he absolutely safe from
a man you mustn't believe a word he says,
You mustn't believe him when he's sober ;
YOU mustn't believe him when he's drunk.
You mustn't believe him when eernestness
shines In his eye nor when the airy per
sinage Is upon his lips
In the light OF her recent experience Mrs
Sallie ID. Hammond. hfty-fouryear-old
widow. To- whom yesterday was granted
whole dollar In lieu of the S65,0OO she
asked In her breach OF promise suit against
seventy y-three.yoar-o George Hoffman, huS.
band OF live wife and papa OF seven chill
dren. says those are true words. Men are
no good. is the new philosophy she has
evolved since yesterdays verdict was re-
turned.
There was a lachrymose air about the
parior OF the widows home at lTl2 North
Thirteenth street this morning. The pink
wall paper looked pale and disappointed;
the chairs stood round with detected mien.
IL was as though they had expected new
clothes or something, and the realization
that they now had ito go without was too
much for them. What can YOU do with
dollar?
But Mrs. Hammond hasn't even that
mo" she said jadedly II got my ver-
dict and | didn't wait for anything else. |
don't care who gets the dollar. I don't want
Il. Il didn't go into this thing for the
| moneys sake. l did II to set an example
/ to men. The time has come Tor women
TO stop believing all men tell them. We
ought to have our eyes opened. I've got
mine opened at last"
Love. Mrs. Hammond IL ready TO testify.
| Is a volatile emotion. It's here, there and
| everywhere. Two years ago. for instance.
she thought well of George Hoffman. she
declares much so that she wanted to
| marry him. Now she diagnoses him as "a
plain old fool"
That's all he is." she reiterated tear
| fully, "a plain. old fool and I'm suffering
all this notoriety so that he will be shown
| up--as prominent he Is, too, a church
member and all that.
"Men take women's hearts and play with
them, and we are simple enough to let
them do H. Then when the suffering comes
we have to bear Il. IL they deny their
promises and we have no witnesses, what
can we do? Nothing-absoutely nothing"
The sheet music on the plano. Where
Did Robinson Crusoe Go with Friday on
Saturday Night. fluttered sympathetic
ally and Mrs. Hammond--a sadder and
wiser woman-wped away tear
"If I had the whole thing 10 do over
again wouldn't do It again. 1t was not
worth the worry"
In the meantime there's dollar In the
world that no one seems TO want
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
L. & N. ASKS U. s. COURT
TO GUARD IT'S SECRETS
Railroad to Appeal Against
Order to Reveal Political
Activity

WASHINGTON, oct. 6.-President Milton
Smith. Of the louisville and Nashville Rail-
road and his associates will appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States In an
effort to keep from the public the secrets
they hold regarding campaign contributions
and other political activities OF the railroad,
according to unofficial Information which
reached the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today.
A Federal court OF the District of Colum-
bia has ordered the railroad officers TO
turn all the company skeletons out of
their closets to pass in review before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
President Smith is declared to be de-
te.1nined to fight this decree to the highest
court IN the land. contending that the Louis
Vile and Nashville has as much right to
private secrets and activities as an in
dvidual
The commission says that as a railroad
is public utility all OF its affairs must be
public. too. The commission Is daily ex
pecting formal notification OF the railroad
company's appeal from the lower courts
decision unless some attempt is made at q
compromise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
HOPERS BLISSFULLY
HAPPY, SAYS MICHEL
Bertron Bew and Bride Expect
to Remain Some Time in
South

When he left the young couple they were
enjoying themselves and had no intenton
OF returning home for several days salo
Harry r. Michel. "a. who pllotcd beriron
Bew and Miss Jean Bergner on the hrst
lap" OF their romantic q ght from Avalon
n. T., 20 Bristol. Tenn, where they we're
married on Monday.
Mr.. Michel was interviewed AZ Ridley
Park. where he and his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. +. r. Michel. reside. Since his re-
turn from Bristol last Wednesday MT
Michel has decl ned TO discuss the elnp--
ment until today when he consented to
break the silence.
Il am surprised that the newspapers OBJ
tained so much Information and with such
accuracy In the face OF Hhe efforts we took
to hide our trip" said Mr. Michel. In
view OF what has been published there
seems little that can add 10 describe the
AFFAIR. From the time we set out from
Avalon on sunday evening until the arrival
at Bristol and the marriage itself our every
movement has been told.
MY own part In the episode was unim-
portant and I had no idea Il would brine
me into so much notoriety.
"Bertron and Jean are both old friends
and they asked me to take them In my
car TO Philadelphia. did so, and II was
not until after | had given my consent
that learned their plans In full. Ther
when they asked me 70 accompany them e
| Tennessee and act rs witness to the r wed
ding saw no reason why | should not 60
took my car to the garage, at Twenty
third and Market streets. and left with then
on the midnight train for the South. The!
were married. as you know. late on Mon
day. and left for home Immediately after
ward
Before I bade them good-hy the younl
1 couple declared they were going to remaii
| In the South for several days probably
| couple OF weeks, before returning to thei
parents. They were as happy as any youn
newly welded couple may be expected I
be at such n time, IL was a love match. an
l believe Il will turn out happy one Out
side OF the undeslred publicity l have n
| regret for the part l took In the matter"
A dispatch received In Philadelphia toda,
from Bristol announced that the youn
couple had left that place and were believe
| TO be proceeding lesurely homeward. The
departed from Bristol on local train yei
terday, and while they did not indicate thei
purpose, II Is believed they intend TO vis
Virginia towns en- route and will not reac
Philadelphia for several days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Mime. Matzenauer to Seek Divorce

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Reports that Nine.
Margarete Matzenauer, of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, was preparing to bring
suit for divorce against Edoardo Ferrar-
Fontana, the tenor. have been verified by
Herbert Cone, an attorney. Of 81 Chambers
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
BABB DIES OF INJURIES
Fourth Victim of dead Mans Curve"
Near Allentown

ALLENTOWN. Pa, oct 6. - Edward
Babb. twenty-five years old. one OF four
young men from Phoenixvile whose auto
crashed into telegraph pole near Monterey
while they were on their way home from
the Allentown Fair on the night of Sep
tember 81. died this morning at the Allen
town Hospital Daniel Trexler. another OF
the party, died September 26.
The spot where the fatal crash occurred
is a dangerous curve on the road to Read
ing. and Babb, being the fourth man to be
killed there In a short time. the State High
way Department is now Strengthening II
to cut out the danger. II Is known locally
as Dead Mans Curve"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
Ex1ENSION OF TRACTION
STRIKE TO TUBES FEARED
Railwsy Brotherhood Demands Rein
statement of Discharged Men

NEW YORK. Oct. 6,-Danger of the
i1action strike spreading TO the tubes under
ne Hudson River developed today Presi-
4 dent G. II. Sines. of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, presented a demand to
ne Hudson and Manhattan Railway Com
: p<ny for the reinstatement of forty-one dis
Istchers on the tube lines who have been
discharged during the past few days. IL
y alleged by the brotherhood that the men
we're not dismissed for sufficient cause. ~
Several small outbursts of violence oc'
<ufred today in the traction strike, but
here have been no further organized at
ufks BY women since last night. when a
uped OF women engaged in rioting after
r|ns harangued by Mother" Jones
Taking lesson from the European war
Fne Of the strikers utilized a tank In
q attack upon a street car N 145th street
big automobile they passed the car
ud a. they did the men threw stones
n'ough the car windows. No one was Sc
uoQ1iy Injured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
HEARTS GALORE FALL
AT THIS GIRLS FEET
"Ad" to Get Home for Her
Mother Brings Deluge Of
Offers

NEW YORK, oct e.--Pretty Clara
Rishoff the girl who advertised for hus-
band In order that she might provide
home for her aged mother, today was fairly
deuged with offers OF marriage.
by letter and In person business men.
farmers, mechanics and professional men
laid their hearts at the young wonan's feet
The postman had left more letters at the
little home at iis Ken; avenue. ih ureen'
point. In the last two days than he previ-
ously had carried there In year Almost
every one contained an offer OF marriage.
. Misc BishoH IA sticking TO her word that
she intended 20 investigate each applicant
carefully. She IL going over the list sh. has
with care. She has stated that the man shO
v'cds must earn at least $50 n wcef. Sew
eral OF the applicants so far. II was learned
today, come within that class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
oTHERv JONES SEES
rn(yAL REVOLUTION IN
WAKE OF THE STRIKE
.o 70 start It. She Says, as
uer Eyes Twinkle Over
Thought of New
York Riot
-s.r CITY NEARLY AID
By CARL D. eRoAT

Rv CARL D. GRoAT
~ -. New York's too
NtW avN ,r.ctIon strike IL too much
met ihn I'm going 20 stir EN- up
~ p'cn,l rolnr to do II through tne
xcnrn ~..r-old Mother Jones, anger
E<'c4,.. caupe." who stirred 70 .ne
y, last night commenteu 49, W.. ~.
~ ,,.,esrn,slng at the same a,,.,ss s.ne he
~. ,..rrr,ls would see some -. ssn,ence
rstr'I.". ,yas done with every ses.".e Nv. ~
- Rounded on tsg'e
~ 'srrne her remarks. - x,-,, 10 ,,s,
(r'T< no',.J ,.nor trouble in New nork u ss yuss
This social revolution all over
~ <tHrt -.a said, II had hoped nat
- count s,,, n IS And It's really tne
rssn r..so y count In any nation Tney s'aI. @
<oneh md revolutions. You nl"ue ~
ffc II ,..r down the Bastiue ~ -. .e never
r'.',,on and you know .nenn
tF'on's s,,s In France since theh.
A tvinkle came ,nso
- ,nev did stir things UP a p! ,as'
fes s'saId. reverting to the inc'oeh''
HtnA 80 womer are queer
~. ,hen the phone rang %
sur w. ia Informed Mother that two
- .ss o'"s, ssor,en rioters had been heid lot '"e
brand Jury, :, -,.S,. che replIed. 'ItIl
- that's all right, Sho iNf
~. out all right" ,.r
.c- AFRAID OF GRAND JURTEs
80 s,,y ,s money mad" she continued
ihr,.,.s ihr down In Wall street are IA
IT,, las y ,sith their millions. And the mayor
s<--,t,v. Incorporation controiied.' bu'
~ csnf scare Ms with grand )uries, ho'
srswTye been in the bull pen myself
n aa m
soe .-s,rs going TO stir this old towr
~ women can't be depraved and starved
" !, snsv are the nation will be crimina
~ s.r,sved. We've got to have the full pa,
-',.rs every week and the mothers mus
<.-. |. chance at happiness. Yes, the OLE
-. 100 oulet. We've got 20 get th'
...r.sn together. The city is brutalized
~ nation is brutalized-all because IN
s.-.,ss take all the money. That's VIII!
Z. buIld ,aIls instead OF homes"
LOWEST EBB OF CIVILIZATION
.u,<. soes New York compare with Colo
-x~-r Mother Jones was asked. recalling
- az in the bloody mine troubles In tina
.xhv the police here are just like th'
armed guards Of the mining camps, sh
,.rurfed ~Only there's so many OF then
A. thew don't have 10 use machine guns
rz,x use clubs Instead My God, to thinl
4 n women being dubbed by the police
fbsfs the lowest abb OF civilization
hit itTt
Mother Jones will stay in town awhile
a. has 10 see the boys and will TAX
ihsr orders, but she revealed that there
trouble ahead--recalling the days of tn
1900 coal strike, when she led frenzie
crowd Of women over the hills and "bea
a. capitalist militia.
4 .II..( .ks MT ad smoothing
lHck braid on her purple bodice that locke
zke . touch Of grandmother's time. there
btt,tf times ahead. We won't always hav
y fsht. No. I've lived too long to be a
pxlnistic I see good in the future-goo
~ happiness"