davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONS

first lightweight champion world was Bfv Edwards
who defeated Joe Collier English champion in 1871.
Sept 1s2-AThur Chamber Edwards on foul in
Chambers retired 1850 there IN
1881 when Jack Dempsey claimed H. Demp
ougrew the class and In 1855 Jack McAue
fully defended the title.
McAue retired and the title was taken nv
Kid Lavgne.
July lsss-Frank Ene from Md Iaygne, rounds
l902-JOe Cans knocked Rrne one round
refused to make weight and Jimmie the title
knocking rounds
Sept D. 9O5-Battlng Nelson knocked Jimmie Britt Is
rounds.
sept. g. 1OOe-JOe from Battling Nelson AZ
july T. battling Nelson out Joe Cans Il
rounds.
Feb % 1sO-Ad Battling Nelson 40 rounds
Nov IS 912-Wle Richie from Ad Wogast on a foul 16
rounds.
May 2S 19l7-Benny eOnard knocked out Freddie
rounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31

II the Giants maintain their posi-
ton at the top OF the heap in the
National League It will be the Occa-
sion for loving cups for Ferdie
Schupp, young southpaw finger.
Schupp's sixth straight victory was
marked TO his credit today following
his victory over Grover Alexander in
yesterdays second game. His hurl-
ing placed the New Workers firmly in
first place.
Schupp has yet to be beaten this
year, and he is just a couple Of
games behind the consecutive win
ming record established for the year
by that other demon OF the finland
delivery, Babe Ruth.
schupp and Ruth, the two stellar
lefthanders OF the majors. are doing
more than any other factors TO hold
their teams up. Ruth's hurting has
placed the Red SOx in first place.
Schupp has done the same thing for
the Giants.
The New York star is an overnight
sensation. Starting last fall. when
he contributed more than his share
to the winning streak pulled of by
the Giants, he is now counted on'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31

After the Memorial Day games Van
dever. Brandywine and New Castle
are tied up for the lead in the All
Wilmington League. Eden slipped
back to a tic for fourth position with
Pioneers. by losing two rafting fast
games. the one to Brandywine going
eleven innings. Pioneers copied one
of their games, BrownsOn broke even,
Wilmington Steel hung up a pair and
are now tie with BrOwnson, and
BroWntOwn took the cellar position by
losing morning and afternoon.
Pioneers found Cr0uch's delivery
soft in the morning game and easily
whitewashod Vandeyer Hohecker's
arm was in excellent shape and Van
dever was able to get only two hits,
single in the second inning and q
double in the third, neither man
reaching third base. Sharp fielding
by Pioneers seemed to have gotten
Wanderers goat as they made ten err
rors. Glenns fielding in center was
again sensational. Vannort Taylor
and Hofecker did some nice fielding.
Potts caught nice game and his hit
ting was timely. Crouch and Middle
ton fielded best for Nandever STIR
ith was again the star at the bat,
followed closely by Potts. Glenn and
Donohue Potts and Vannort are for
mer Del-Mar League stars.
Wilmington steel won hard-iought
ten inning game from Pioneers IN the
afternoon. Humm and Coffin had "a
pitchers battle. with former coming out
the victor. Sharp hit the ball hard, hav-
ing n double and triple. Hutchinson,
Nannort and Sharp's fielding featured.
Eden hung tight TO New Castle IN the
morning game. Clancy, pitching Tor
New Castle. allowed five hits, while New
Castle got only three oil Wilson. An
error let Eden out.
In the afternoon game Browntown
PLAYED alright ball until the sixth m
ming. when New Castle got next "a
Hawke and piled up sax runs Carlln led
with three hits.
After batting Eden in an eleventh
ming morning game, Brandywine lost ia
Brownson in the afternoon. /. ioch
Morris. Patton, Cole. Mayhart and Me-
Donough hit hardest
Wilmington steel hung up the sur
prise of the day by trimming both Pion.
GERS and Brownson. Humm, the steel
Company's new twirlcr, pitched q spien'
did game in the afternoon and with him
and the several other new players the
team looks good TO get among the
leaders soon.
The scores;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
Morning Game.

Rosedale ...Oll04O % IA ,
ID. 5. c.. OOOO4 1905 4
Battery for Rosedale, Flamer. Roles
and NJ. Fisher; for ID. $. g., Fisher and
Morton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Nine. Olga Potrova, the celebrated
Russian actress Of international fame.
who recently became affiliated with
Paramount, win make her first appear
dying Flame mt the Majestic Theatre
today. Maurice Tourneur. the noted d.
rector Of Mary Pickford in her famous
success. "The Poor Little Rich Girl.'
directed Nine Petrova's first Paramount
picture and this is enough assurance that
nothing IS lacking in beauty Of the set
tings. Mime. Petrova in this fascinating
picture begins her three days engage
ment at the Majestic Theatre today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
JAMES EADS HOW At
STOCKHOLM conference
by ARTHUR T.. MANN
United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt

STOCKHOLM. May 31.-From pres
ent prospects the only American
voice which will be raised In the Ger
man called international peace con-
ference will be that OF James Eads
How "the millionaire hobo" lie was
here today asserting his Socialist
standing, but without credentials of
any sort
81 intend to cable Congressman
Meyer LONDON, the only Socialist
representative in Congress. urging
that the American Socialists be grant
ed passports" How declared today
1T will be infringement II delegates
are not permitted 10 attend here"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
AT TIE QUEEN.

Tho holiday attraction at The Queen
yesterday was "Ihc Silent Lie VIII
liam Fox photoplay, IN which Miriam
Cooper has the star role. Miriam Cooper,
who made such distinct hit IN "rhe
Honor System" the production which is
now playing in New York at prices mp
TO 81. has the leading role In "1he silent
Lie" The part of Lady lou, "a girl of
the snow-covored regions. who is hated
by her own father because of her moth
er's uniaithfulness In the past. The pro-
duction contains a powerful theme and
IL shows the master mind of good dircc-
tion, for which r. A. Walsh is rcspon-
sible. The cast is an able one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Letters testamentary we're granted
today by Register of Wills Brown upOs
the estate of James Nolan OF Whining
ton, to Ellen p. Nolan. The estate
is valued at $4,000 and is part real
and part personal property II was
left TO the widow.
Letters OF administration were
granted upon the estate OF Edwin G.
Sutton 10 Elizabeth r. sutton and I'd
win Clifton Sutton. and upon the es-
tate OF William r. McElwee to Mary
McElwee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
AT THE YICTORIA.

Once again William S. Hart Is prove
ing his popularity I'm Wilmington. "Thd
Square Deal Man, with Hart as tho
star attracted multltudes during the
past three days and as the film will oe
shown for three more days Whining
tons host OF movie lovers will have
the opportunity Of seeing their idol in
what critics consider his MASTERPIECES
In addition to the chief attraction d
comedy film OF merit Is exhibited daily
For the coming week "Enlighten ThY
Daughter will be seen. film Of an
instructive character. Il handles a
delicate problem.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.

In the Orphans Court today Chan
cellor Curtis appointed the Whining
ton Trust Company guardian OF
.Juliette c. Mace and Henrietta f.
Mace, and Anna Kolodij guardian OF
Mary Stankevich and Bernard Surma.
Attorney Harry Emmons was grant
ed a right of sale of property OF
b. Brinkley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
Diamond State TsIephons.
ST. PETERS FAIS no HIT.

Olympia had little trouble defeat
ing the ST. Peters team yesterday,
shutting them out without a hit The
game was featured by the pitching
OF Sisofo and the hitting OF Davis.
who got two doubles. Twenty Saints
went back by the strlkeout route
Score by innings:
St. Peters ....1 40 300 o o. 5
Olympia .....7 zoo 1 - KS
Batteries: ST. Peters, Dorsey. Car
ney and Hump; Olympia. De Luca,
S.sofo and Donofrio.
Olympia would like TO hear from
teams between the ages OF ~ and "a.
Send challenges to w. Meredith No.
401 West Second street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
TO MAKE CENSUS OF
informed ENEMY Aliens
Ry The unlted press.

WASHINGTON. May 31-An I'M
mediate census OF all informed enemy
aliens in the United States was order
ed today by President Wilson for
transmission to the International Red
Cross in accordance with interna-
tional hospital conventions.
The agreement provides that each
nation keep the international organi-
zatiOn Informed as TO internment.
transfers. sickness and death Of aliens
within their boundary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL
OF RARY'S kIDNApPERS

SPRINGFIELD. No. May 31.-Lloyd.
14-months-old son Of b. H. Keet. vice.
president OF the Holland Banking
Company. was kidnapped while his
parents were attending a dance at the
Country Club last night.
BloOdhOunds were placed on the
trail OF the kidnappers early today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
AUSTRIAN COUNTER DRIVE
ON ITALIANS REPULSED
BY Tho United Press.

ny TTT TTT-TT TTT77'
ROME, May 3i.-Violent Austrian
oounter,attacks. along practically the
whole of the Italian front were re-
ported In the official statement today.
General CadOrnas men apparently
we're awaiting bringing up OF addi-
tional guns and supplies and did not
attempt resumption OF the offensive
North OF Tonale ridge the enemy
tried a surprise attack against two
advanced Italian posts. Their forces
were discovered and beaten back.
Around Mt. pizzul and also IN the
Roclana the war office declared enemy
attacks had failed.
On the Julian front attempts by
the Austrians to establish new ad
vanced positions were defeated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
u. 81 GETS MORE SHIPS.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Thirteen
interned German navy and commerce
vessels were today transferred into the
service Of the United States by special
order of President Wilson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
GlCPQRI~&2z
MGHAITERA
S h q

Honus Wagner says the man who said
he quit baseball because Of a salary cut
is liar. It's concise, anyway.
Just because Cobb has only been hit
ting .3l5 hasn't caused American League
pitchers to pass Burns to get a chance al
him.
Making Ohphant, captain Of the Army
football team, may cause several East
ern colleges to change their football
schedules.
A fighter is said TO be in his prime at
25. Since CONSUMPTION it seems that
many of the greatest fighters have
passed 81, however.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. Hopkins presents vaudeville
Thursday. Friday and Saturday with
String Beans" great colored come
dian. the first time he has ever play
ed in this city and four other acts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Morning Games.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Morning Games.
New York. 6, Athletics, 0.
Boston. 4 Washington, 3.
Detroit 4: Cleveland. I.
81. Louis Chicago. rain.
Afternoon Games.
New York. 2; Athletics, o as inn
lgs).
Boston, 3; Washington, 2.
Detroit. 3; Cleveland, ].
ST. Louis-Chicago, rain.
National League.
Morning Games.
New York, 3 phillies, 2.
Boston. 4; Brooklyn. O.
Chicago. G; Pittsburgh. 9.
Afternoon Games.
New York, 8; Phillies, 1.
Cincinnati s; 81. Louis. I.
St Louis. 4 Cincinnati. 2(2nd camel
Boston, .; Brooklyn. o.
Pittsburgh, ?; Chicago, I.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
WILMINGTON WANTS GAMES.

Wilmington Athletics want r game
for Saturday June 2. with any team
II years or more Address Mr.. Hall,
No. 500 Madison street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
n. a N. Field READY SOON.

The ball field OF the Harlan & Hol-
Iingsworth team will be ready for use
in a few days Jack Arendt rolled the
diamond TODAY aud expects 10 have
the best playing field in the State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
Eden

Totals ..........V -
Slated for McGinnis in ninth.
Score by Innings.
Eden .....OO 900 90 90
New Castle ....1 5000 0 N-l
Hits off-Clancy 5, Wilson 3. Struck
out-Clancey Q, Wilson Z. Double
plavs-Clancey Carlin, Joseph. Left
on bases-New Castle 3, Eden 5.
stolen bases-Hance /, Grant 1. Sac,
rifce hits-Carlin 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Crawford Bases on balls
Clancy 2. Wilson 1. Umpire-Jesse
Mckay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
Wilmington steel.


Pioneers 1000 o 0 0 1 o o 0 %
vii. Steel ....1 0 o 0 ! o o 0 0 ID
Earned runs-Pioneers 1, Whining
ton Steel l. Two-base hits-Donohoe,
Strlith, Sharp. Three-base hit-Sharp.
Struck out-Cohin 4, Humm 10. Left
on bases-Pioneers Z, Wilmington
Steel Z. Stolen bases-Weist 2, JET
fers. Glenn, Taylor, Hutchinson, Bos-
ton. Sacrifice hits Hutchinson,
Hampton. Bases on balls-Cofir 2.
Humm 2. Time-1.50 Umpire
Coughlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
BUILDING pFSrRoYFRS.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-America is
building as many destroyers as her
shipyards viii accommodate, according 10
announcement today from Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
National Ieague,
WILDEL TRIMS n. q Il.

A costly error in the fourth inning
defeated the boiler shop of the n. a
II. Co TO drop a game TO Wildel
Plumbers pitching was the feature Of
this game, allowing only two scat
tered hits. The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
ELsMERE WINS ONE

Elsmere Church League. defeated
Diamond State Telephone. s TO 8.
Both teams broke even on hits.
The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
Afternoon Game.


r. W. A.C.. 10000 % 4 3
Rosedale 90. 90 90 4 20 I ~ IA 3
Battery for East Wilmington. James
and Hawkins; for Rosedale Roles and
Fisher; two-base hits, Evans and Boul-
den.
On Saturday Roscdale will lineup
against the strong Virginia Giants at
KirSwood Park
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
out when run was scored.
sHit by batted BAH.
Score BY Innings.

"TIII UN WHTITU JUL
Score BY Innings.
Eden .....0 90 0 0 0 o / o 0 Oh
Brandywine 10000 1OO -
Earned runs-Brandywine /. Two
base hit-Naylor Struck out-Jacobs
~. Johnson g. Stolen bases-Cole 2,
Beattie 3. Long 1, Morris ]. Patter-
son 1. Sacrifice hits-Crawford Hook
Jacobs. Hit by pitched balls-I Hook.
Naylor. Bases on balls-Jacobs 8,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Detroit az New York.
Cleveland at Boston
other clubs not scheduled.
National League.
Phillles at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
Rrownson
Score bY lnnlnqs.

Score by Innings.
Branydwine 80 0 I o o 0 0 0 OIL
Brownson 800 90 o 0 4 0 N-5.
Earned -Brandywine 1, Brown
son 3. Two-base hits-Cole. Proud,
Holveck. Struck out-Wise 8. Hol-
week 8. Double plays-Mayhart 10
McDonough. Stolen base Hook
Bases on balls-Wise 4. Holveck 2.
Time 40. Umpire-McGowan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
VANDEYER, NEW CASTLE And
BRANDYWTNE NOW TIED UP

johnson. Passed ball-Hock. Umpire
--Jamison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31

Earned .runs--Pioneer 6, Vandever
o. Two-base hits-R. Smith, Nannort,
Glenn. Struck out-HOifecker 3,
Crouch 10. Left on bases-PiOneers
rs. Vandever 3. Stolen bases-Hoileck-
er. Thompson. Sacrifice hits-Dono-
.h& 2. Glenn. Hit by pitched ball
Glenn. Bases on balls-Crouch A. Hof-
fecker 2. Time Of game hours. UNI
.pire-Coughlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31

Results.
Morning Games.

Results.
Morning Games.
Brandywinc. .: Eden. 1 III innings)
Pioneers. y. Vandever. O.
Wilmington Steel. 9; Brownson. 2.
New Castle. Z; Br0wntown, o.
Afternoon Games.
BrOwnsOn, s. Brandywine. l.
Vandever. 16; Browntown, 0.
New Castle. Eden. o.
Wilmington Steel, 3; Pioneers, 2.
90 innings).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31

Nitche 5. Hawke 0, Thomas IA. Bases
on balls-Nitche 4, Thomas 3. I'm
plre-Cunningham.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31

Vow castle L 5000 0 6 x-7
srownAown 80 90 0 90 0 0 90
Earned runs. Two-base hit
Raidt Struck out-Gallagher 8,
Hawke Z. Double plays-Carlin' lance
Joseph 1. Left on bases-New Castle
s. Stolen bases-Carlin 3, Logan L.
Rainey 1 Gallagher !. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Hance. Umpire-Mckay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31

The steels have hardened somewhat
Guy called Jarmulowski won a New
York chess match. Probably took unfair
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
Score BY Innings.
BASEBALL chances
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. threat
ening
st. Louis at Cincinnati. clear.
AMERICAN.
Detroit az New York. clear.
Cleveland at Boston. clear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-31
RosEDALE WINS TWO.

Rosedale defeated Diamond State
Glazers in morning game, and East
Wilmington A. &. in the afternoon yes
tcrday. Score;
Morufno Came
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
FEATHERED PHILOSOPHY.

I read something in the newspaper
the other day that fits In perfectly
with many letters / receive. A young
cashier in a mercantile establishment
in New York took out weekly funds
until the amount ran into thousands
through the four years that she had
been a trusted employe.
When she was confronted with the
falsified accounts, she confessed, but
it was a curious confession. a con-
fession, to my mind, OF her employers
faults rather than hers. His were the
cause, hers the effect
She said she had received eight dol
lars a week without any raise since
she had been employed there. On
this she had 10 support herself and
her mother and two little sisters. In
order to secure cheap rent in decent
neighborhood they lived far over IN
Brooklyn, and she spent three hours
day riding to and from work.
81 asked for a raise several times,
but was always refused. A man In
my place would have received from
fifteen to twenty-five dollars a week
as a matter Of course. Living ex-
penses have gone up terribly in the
last year, and my sister has been very
i'll for weeks past i simply could not
get along. A always intended putting
the money back. and know 1t was
criminal. but once I had started,
wanted to get even. and, besides. 1
have never been able to afford pretty
clothes like other girls, yet Mr.. F
told me If ] could not dress better
he would have to get some one else
as II reflected on the Office"
/ think IL 1 had been in her place /
should have preferred TO start a nice,
quiet, independent little home laundry
with mother to help me and little sis
ter to turn the wringer, than try the
success OF such a scheme. 1t never
does you any good when you try to
pay another person back in his own
coin. You only ruin your own chances
for happiness and another girl takes
your place at the same old starvation
living wage. 1t is not one employer
in a thousand. 1 think. who realizes
the common sense and benefit to him
self OF keeping those who work for
] him contented. A contented worker
, gives a maximum Of labor. 1t is the
discontented one who becomes the
Stacker, don't you think so?
But especially in this case, felt
touched by this young girls love OF
pretty clothes. 1t is so natural to
| want to look as well as the other girls
do. and costs so much IL you try TO
keep up with the styles. One may in
sist one doesn't give rap for clothes.
but that is foolish. 1t is self-respect
that makes US want to be well dress
| ed. not vanity.
I remember a girl I met when we
were doing The Eternal Grind" ]
met a lot Of the girl workers and go;
acquainted with them. There was one
so much better dressed than any OF
the rest: her clothes showed not only
good material. but good taste and
beautiful handiwork. l knew she was
making seven dollars a week and
asked her IL she made her own
| clothes.
Il have two sisters older than ]
am. and We all help each other" she
said. They work here, too. but we
clubbed together and got a dress form
first on the insfalmeut nlan Then We
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday. July IL, 1917.

Uranus. Saturn and Neptune rule
with malefic power today, according
TO astrology. and Mars offsets this
sinister influence by a faint friend
illness.
Under this rule there is likely to
be a period of foreboding and anxi-
ETY., as the planetary government Is
conducive to dependency and uncer-
tainty.
Uranus is in a place likely to en-
courage severe criticism of persons
in places of authority.
While this conhguration lasts both
the navy and army may be subject
to conditions that are temporarily
discouraging.
While astrologers give little hope
see that the United States will at
tain fame and responsibility little
looked for by the public at large.
Again riots and labor disturbances
are prognosticated. Disturbances over
food prices will break out in more
Both women and children should
safeguard the health with great
as epidemics and diseases diseases of S: the
nerves may multiply.
Literature and art come under a
government of the stars making for
the. growth Of spiritual ideals and
exalted aims.
Norway has a sign that appears
to forecast trouble over shipping and
internal disorders.
The Queen of Holland will face new
anxieties in the next few weeks.
Congress has the prosnostication of
sensational scenes and an unexpect-
ed adjournment, probably in August.
Persons whose birthdate IL is may
have a year of disappointment in
which business anxieties will arise.
Children born on this day may be
hard to manage and inclined to get
into difficulties. These subjects of
Cancer are likely to be exceedingly
talented.
Copyright er7)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-12

saved dollar a week between US un-
I'll We had ten for a dressmskinf
course in a correspondence school
And We help each other at night 80
We can all dress well Mother had an
old-fashioned sewing machine and we
traded that IN for S and got q new
one for a couple OF dollars a month.
1t isn't hard to manage II you only
think and figure out a way"
/ wonder IL that Ia really the an
swer. Isn't IL better TO stop and
think and figure out a way. than 20
eat out your heart in bitterness and
resentment, and then do something
criminal that not only ruins your own
life but the lives Of those around you!
Wages are too low TO meet the cost
OF living, but your beating the law
won't help any. Study and think and
plan ahead. and keep your nerve and
courage and faith high above all else.
1t said in the clipping that the en-
ployer had decided not TO prosecute
her. Wasn't that kind Of him1 4
wonder what motive prompted him, 10
even that much humanity. Can he
give her back all she has lost sny
more than she can repay him for
what she took? Were a few bright
feathers worth Il?