davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
NEWEXP0S|TI0N
FIELD FOR USE
OF OMAHA ONLY
Ak-Sar-Ben Governors Inspect
Grounds and Make Plans for
Buildings; Will Improve
Old Race Track.

A general inspection of the site of
the Ak-Sar- Ben exposition field,
consisting of 1870 acres near Sixty
! fourth and Center streets, was made
by the board of governors of the
Ak Sar-Ben yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing luncheon at the Omaha club.
The general opinion of the COM
mittee was that the south end of
the tract, 40 acres of level pasturage
bordering on the paved road, will be
the exposition grounds proper, on
which will be constructed the main
buildings, concessions and entrance.
The north enn of the fielr, consisting
of 90 acres, is to be plotted for the
Improvement of the one-mile race
track, grandstand, parking places
scenic gardens surrounded by trees,
to be planted between now and
Arbor day, April %.
To Build Lagoon.
Besides the artistry to be ex-
emplified in the new buildings and
outdoor surroundings, a feature of
the Ak-Sar-Ben exposition field is to
be an artificially constructed lagoon,
in the center of the group of ex-
position structures. Shade trees and
artistic footbridges will beautify the
grounds, according to the plans. The
race track, graded 80 years ago for
use at the old state fair grounds,
will be improved to revive horse
racing in Omaha. Drainage of the
interior area will be con-
structed leading into the
Little Pappio, flowing along the
west boundary of the field. The in
terror space of the track. being low,
will be used for automobile parking
because of its convenient location,
even affording a broad view of the
complete track to grandstand spec
tatorS. A wide enough banking at
the turns of the track will be con
structed to permit automobile rae
ing, the directors say.
All for Omaha.
"The construction of this exposi-
ton field is for Omaha only" Ever
EFT Buckingham said. 1T is a COM
munity proposition, and will be used
to boost Omaha. Fairs, races, pic
mics and other events will be staged
here-all for Omaha"
Louis Nash, member of the board
of Ak-Sar-Ben governors, said:
Omaha is in need of an exposition
site. We're entirely satisfied and
enthusiastic of the new choice for
public events. The field will be
used for occasions OF community
benefits"
Gould Dietz spoke ip favor OF re-
viving horse racing in Omaha as
means of improving Omaha's fame
as a sporting city. Recreation for
the business man is essential, and
what better means of diversion may
we enjoy than good old horse
racer" lie said This field is con-
veniently located for horse racing
and other sorts of public enjoy
ment."
At the MONDAY luncheon, Thorn
as Wood Stevens, Pittsburgh or
ganizer of public pageants, spoke
about various plans of community
fairs and festivals. He spoke high
ly of plans of the Ak-Sar-Ben gov
erning board in building the expo
sition field.
Members of the board who in
spected the field we're: Everett
Buckingham, ]. D. Weaver, Ran
dali Brown, George Brandeis,
Charles Black, ]. T. Davidson. Louis
Nash, w. D. Hosford, J. w. Gam
BILE, William Wood, Gould Dietz,
Arthur Thomas and Roy N. FOWL
AS yet no contracts have been let
for building and landscape work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Less Than 100 Final
Returns Made Out Of
$500 Income Reports

Less than 100 final returns of $500
tentative income tax reports, that
have already been filed in the inter
nal revenue department. have been
made, according to X. ]. Carson,
chief deputy of internal revenue in
this district. May Is is the final date
on which full returns of corporation
taxes may be made.
1.-THE delay of more than 5000
firms in Nebraska in making their
returns will cause considerable diff
hculty during the last few days" Mr.:
Carson said. "We have plenty Of
men who will aid corporated firms
in making their returns now"
The internal revenue department
in this district has % men assisting
in the work of bringing in the cor
poration taxes before May IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Hart Great to Look at

Louis Hart, appearing at the En-
press theater, is a treat to look
upon. He first appears as cigaret
smoking dandy and startles his spec
tators by seizing a huge soldier and
lifting him high into the air. Later
six of them stand on his suspended
body. He poses as a statue IN a
classical act and causes audible
whispers of admiration. AS a por-
trait painter Hart enjoys quite a
reputation in Europe, having been
decorated by the French govern
ment with the Violet Ribbon of
Merit
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
War Correspondent Is
Speaker at c. of c. Luncheon

A drive for 100 per cent Ak-Sar-
Ben memberships was conducted by
Walter Byrne and Ed o. Hamilton
at the Kiwanis club luncheon yester-
day in the Chamber of Commerce.
Henry Wood. former Omaha
newspaperman, who served as war
correspondent and reported sessions
of the peace conference, was the
speaker.
Mr.. Wood, who was one of six
correspondents awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, returns to
Paris April II.
Bee Want-ads pay big profits to
the Deon1a who read them
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
SPECIALISTS OF
TWO STATES WILL
ASSEMBLE HERE.
Omaha x-Ray Society Will Be
Host to Convention Which
Opens in Omaha Sat-
urday Morning.

The annual meeting of the Omaha
A-Ray society will open this
morning at the Hotel Fontenelle.
First on the program will be clinics
from $3.50 to $50 at St. Joseph's
hospital and the University of Ne
hraska hospital. After the clinics
there will be morning and afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

take a prominent part, are: DR.. A.
F. Tyler, DR.. c. Fl. Ballard, DR.. w.
P. Wherry, DR.. H. B. Lemere, DR..
B. H. Harms, DR.. ]. B. Fickes, DR..
w. L. Shearer, DR.. A. D. Dunn, DR..
B. B, Davis, DR.. c. A. Roeder and
Capt. N. c. Prince.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Crete Man Marries.

Dewitt, Neb., April 4.-(Spe-
cial. )-Vance Prachiel of Crete and
Miss Emma Wit of WILDER we're
married by County Judge Grimm at
WILDER.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
SWANVnLE

July 24-Miss Addie Rice of Little
Falls visited here over Sunday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Pennie.
Mrs. Cora Lambert and daughters.
Misses Vernette, Ruth and Belle Lam
bert, Mrs. Lakinr and daughter, Miss
Lakin of Royalton, are camping at Pills.
bury lake.
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic at Pillsbury
lake next Sunday. A community sing
and short program of recitations will
be given instead of the program of
amusements.
j. j. McRae, ST., made a business
trip to Little Falls on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Stith and sons.
Lyle and Stanley, who have been Wis
iting relatives in the twin cities, re-
turned home on Tuesday.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pulvermacher of Little Falls are visit
ing here with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Pulvermacher.
Miss VIVA Thompson visited with
friends at Randall the past week.
Mrs. J. J. McRae, ST., Mrs. J. F.
Adams, Mrs. E. A. Flood and Rodger
McRae were blueberrying at Randall
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nina Blair and daughter, Miss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25

dora, e, are visiting her sister, Ms.
p. G. Bouck. s ,:;s:s ..=
Tom Benusa Of Bowlus has purchased
the Sampson farm in Bellevue.
Mrs. Crooks Of Sioux City is visit.
ing her brothers, a. and James Hollen-
beck. 5,5.. SIS s5 B. ..=..s 4
Mrs. Robert Flint is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Barden. Mr.. Flint is to
locate again at Fargo.
|: Miss Lottie jackson is visiting rela-
tives at Terry, Mont. =,
a number Of Royalton people attend
ed dance at Rice Friday evening.
Dick Batter Of Alendise, Mont, was
in town the first Of the week for few
days. visit with his parents. He was
accompanied here by two children, who
will spend several weeks with their
grandparents. -
Miss Ruth and .Vernette Lambert
spent several days the past week at
Pelican Lake, the guests Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dragoo and sons of
Sank Rapids are visiting relatives and
friends in town. Mr.. Dragoo recently
returned from France, where he was
serving as mechanic with the z. M. c.
A.
Miss Clara Bourke entertained Fri.
day evening in honor Of her guest, Miss
McCarty Of Minneapolis.
Rev. Frank Street went to Wadena
Tuesday for q few days. visit at the
B. r. Wilson home.
Peter Knoll has received word that
his son, FIR. Peter Kroll is to land at
New JERSEY this week from nvoreooe
FIR. Knoll has been chaplain with the
U. 8. army in France.
The Misses Constance and Margaret
Cairns Of Rice are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. M. F. Street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
Borrowed Sunshine
BY DORA H. NOLAN
AlCopyrjght, 1919, by the Mcclure News
e paper Syndicate.)

klCopyriEht. 1919, by the Mcclure News.
Z. paper Syndtcate.)
:. This is a story of two days in the
[Nfe Of Joan Carrutfers-two days
separated by two weeks. On the first,
fJoan stood, her face pressed against
the window pane, engrossed in her one
land only amusement. For when one
has risen no farther than salesgirl IN
a bargain basement in these times Of
high prices and must live on the" pro-
ceeds of such daily toll, there is but
little left over for extras, and when
one spends five evenings every week
lat school and sixth and part OF Sun
day in study, there is little time left
lover for frivolities anyway.
Joan was studying stenography as a
means to an end; not that she liked
1T so we'll, but it stood for shorter
Ihours and more money. Most Of the
girls in the store had beaux, of course,
and went to dances and shows with
them-and married them and led
lives just like Joan's mothers over
again, and Joan remembered that only
too well.
Now, as it arose like picture, blot
ting out for the moment. the entranc-
ing one actually before her eyes, the
color-note of that old life was a dead
Ily drab. Not one ray Of sunshine had
penetrated into their dark basement
home. Not a single bit Of material
or spiritual brightness had it con-
tanned. Joan's mother had been lit
tie drab wisp Of a woman, with all
the Joy of life knocked out BY her
drunken, morose husband. Well, she
was at rest now! Joan didn't know
where the father was, and didn't want
to. AS she shuddered at the thought
of him., the picture changed like a
Efade-away and the one really before
her eyes gained added brilliancy by
the contrast.
That scene typified everything Joan's
life had lacked and for which she was
struggling. Even the one thin, watery
beam Of sunlight that found it's way
into her third floor hall room was re.
fected from the window directly
across the narrow street. The apart
ment back Of those windows over the
way, so near in actual distance, was
miles removed from the sphere of
'Joan's life. To look into it was, to
her, like peep into fairyland.
There lived beautiful lady and a
wondrous prince, in a country of gor-
geous colors-and with one sweep of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
ROY LION

July ord was received Monday
Of the death Of Geo. Chapman at q san
atorium in Milwaukee. Mr. Chapman
went to Milwaukee q few weeks ago to
visit Bert Bralnen, q former resident Of
this place. While there he was taken
i'll and was taken to the sanatorium. He
had been suffering from tubercular
trouble for number Of years and was
nearly e. at the time Of his death. Mr..
Chapman had lived on the farm known
as the Chapman farm nearly so years.
He was highly respected citizen and
a devoted Christian; who will be greatly
missed in the community. Those who
are left to mourn his loss are four
daughters: Esther, Ruth, Naomi and Al
pha, and one son, Nathaniel, and one
brother, William. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon from the NJ. e.
church. Interment at Riverside GENE
terry. H." =. III. ~.
Henry Gilman a former resident Of
Rice was in town Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Green Of Rice is visiting
friends here. 49,.
Miss Carrie McDougall returned
Wednesday from Brainerd, where she
Adu Occu F1S1tluS I11CAuo' 4Ae1oIOA cu
die Webb accompanied her home to Wis
it at the McDougall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, son, Isaac,
daughter, Marion, and Mrs. E. A.
Blackwood autoed to Wadena on Sun
day.
It is understood that movies will be
shown Saturday. night at the new opera
house.
Mrs. J. P. Chance is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Gilbert.
Editor Daily returned from LaPorte
Tuesday night, where he had been Wis
iting his parents
P.~B. McDougall returned from Roch-
ester Friday, where he went to receive
treatment.
Nelson Flint Of st. Paul was a Roy
alton visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Lonsdale and Miss Lonsdale Of
Sank Rapids spent Sunday in town.
A. Olson was a guest at the R. J.
Batter home the first Of the week.
Mrs. Davis and little daughter Of FL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
iALL INFLUENCED BY 0MENS
Notorious Criminals, 40 Class, Are
Remarkable for Their Many
Superstitioue Rellefs.

Some Of the most notorious GRIM
Iinals who, it might have been thought,
would not pay the slightest attention
to omens, good or bad, have q pro-
found belief in superstitions.
Curiously enough, the burglar will
often relinquish big burgling feat If
a dream the night before has warned
him that he will be in danger. But
should it happen that he sees a rain
bow during the day he will consider
lit to portend that, however reckless he
may be, he is not likely to fall into the
hands Of the police for space Of three
months.
Many burglars carry donkey shoes
in their pockets before setting out, be-
tlieving that this will protect them from
danger, while others pin their faith to
a piece of coal, Which they will carry
in, their pockets throughout their ca
reer. 80.
The pickpocket is equally supersti-
tious. He will not rob person who
squints, this being accounted certain
sign Of disaster, and if it happens that
the purse he steals contains foreign
money it is believed to augur that he
will travel in the immediate future.
Weddings and funerals are pregnant
with meaning for the professional
thief. To pick a pocket at funeral
would be to court immediate disaster,
whereas If a purse stolen at wedding
contains gold it portends the best Of
luck for the thief.
Some pickpockets have favorite
pair of boots that they wear as long
as they can keep them on their feet,
and if they are not arrested while
wearing them they cut the boots up
into little square pieces and give them
away as 'lucky tokens" to confed-
crates. ~~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25

the blue and orange curtains over those
windows all that could be shut from
her sight, Joan prayed hard that they
might be forgotten tonight, for third
person was present in that room.
This third person, masculine, was by
name Strickland-Dr. Stanton Strick-
land-and by nature endowed with a
fnn share Of good looks. OF the first
or these facts Joan was ignorant; the
second she magnfied. To her he look
ed Greek god-or a movie star
Joan didn't know, either, that the
prince was just plain Mr.. Bertram
Smith and the beautiful lady his wife
and sister to Stanton. Neither did
she know the subject under discus,
sion, but she could see by the glow
from the orange shaded light-for her
own one dim gas jet was dark-when
they all arose and passed through a
door into another room and so out Of
sight. Also, that before going, the WIS.,
itor lighted a cigarette and threw the
match on stand close by the window.
But even emptied of it's glorified &C.
cupants the room fascinated her. She
would have one like it some day, if
working hard would bring it! How
that orange light frightened every
,thing-was reflected everywhere, even
on the curtains; on one in particular,
fhe one nearest where the visitor had
satl Joan came to, suddenly, from
her dreams, and looked hard at that
particular curtain. Suddenly she turn
ed away, opened her door and fairly
flew down the two long flights OF
stairs.
! Into the street she sped,) and across
II. Breathlessly she ran up the stone
steps of the house opposite, the house
la the reflected sunshine, and pushed
land pushed again and again the put
ton of the electric doorbell. n %
II seemed ages before anyone came
and Joan had time to wonder whether
Ishe was doing the right thing. Final.y
~ door was opened BY . stupld,loo1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
A Rorn Pessimist.

'What makes the baby cry7" asked
the little visitor. n,
"Oh," replied Elsie. ''our baby
doesn't have to have anything to
make it cry."-Boston Evening Tran.
script. s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
Notice of Lis Pendens.

: Notice Is Hereby Given, That an ac-
ton has been commenced in this Court
by the above named plaintiff against
the above named defendants, the OBJ.
that said plaintiff is the owner In fee
Of the following described real proper
ty, and that said defendants and each
therein or lien thereon, to-wit: u
Lot two (2) Block three (3) Of the
Original Plat of the Village of Royal
ton. County Of Morrison and State OF
Minnesota.
Dated this 14th day Of July, A. D.
ALB1N S. PEARSON and Il
CHRISTOFFERSON- CHRISTOFFER-
= ~ y, s. SON &, JACKSON; /.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
620-624 Endicott Bldg,
21-23 St. Paul. Minnesota,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25

DANCE AT FREEDMEN CLUB
HOUSE WEDNESDAY, JULY 80.
TALKS ORCHESTRA. DON'T MISS
ADV.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25
SUMMONS.
State Of Minnesota, }
County Of Morrison.

DlStI1CI NOuEts
Seventh Judicial District
Manhattan Oil and Linseed)
Company, CA Corporation,)
Plaintiff.
John D. Logan, Mary J. Log
gan, his wife, Frank b.
Logan and Amelia Logan,)
his wife, Harry Logan)
and Matte Logan, his)
wife, Charles w. Logan)
and Lila Logan, his Wife,
The Farmers and Merch-)
ants State Bank Of Roy-)
alton, William Rol1er)
Louisa Roller, Loise Rol-)
Ter, Ray F. Roller, and)
also all other persons un-)
known claiming any,
right, title, estate, inter-)
est or lien in the real pro-)
perty described in the)
complaint herein,
Defendants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25

The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby sum-
plant Of the plaintiff in the above en-
with the Clerk Of the above named
a to sa ia ssTi Spy
cribers office number 620-624 Endicott
Building, St Paul. Minnesota, within
twenty (20) days after the service Of
the day Of such service; and If you fail
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. plaintiff will apply
p'''n' ALB1N s. PEARSON and
cHR1sroFFERs9SNS;1S GH q 5SC&E6E
& e5e9s24 YEn aGc tta B1ag!.
. st. Paul, Minnesota
State Of Minnesota,
''' - ~ District Court,
Seventh Judicial District
Company Company. "a corporation:}
John D. logan: Mary J: 12;}
gan, his wife, Frank b.
Logan and Amelia eli; 4ogan,}
%ife, e Gaer1e 1 ": tog sans
and Lila Logan, his wife
The Farmers and Merch-)
ants State Bank of Roy-)
alton, William Roller.)
Louisa Roller, Loise Rol-)
Ter, Ray F. Roller, and)
also all other persons un-)
known claiming any,
right, title, estate. inter-) 2
est or lien in the real PROF.
perty described in the)
complaint herein, }.
Defendants.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-25

Edna Blair Of Little Falls visited rela-
Etives and friends here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Hedtke Of Mime
.apolis were callers here Tuesday.
Rev. a. s. NeWcomb, pastor Of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
BIRTHS.

Robert w. and Helen Carthel Quind-
ley, Baptist hospital, Oct. "a; boy.
Frank and Frances Pitarre Ferranti,
235 High, Oct. 2S; girl.
Hus II. and Ida Straub Spilley, 1893
Elizabeth, Oct, 23; boy.
Daniel o. and Adelaide Davis Hunt,
$40 Lauderdale, Oct, 20; boy.
A.. ID, and Helen Sims Darden, 1863
Cox. oct. s; girl.
Walter l.. and Margaret Notgrass Ev-
ans. 246 North Watkins, Oct. IS; boy.
J. 7. and Mabel Morris Williamson,
30l South Lauderdale, Oct. 10; boy.
II. d. and Gussie Ebert Wells, 1104
Saxon, Oct 10; girl.
Oliver and Oma Barton Franklin, 263
East Trigg, Oct, %; girl.
R. Q, and Nina Hall Kuntz, 1910 Niece
Oct. IS; girl.
Norris W. and Fischer King, Joyner,
Ark, st. Joseph's hospital, Oct, 8; boy.
Ed. and Rebecca Allen Cole, 40 South
Pauline, oct. &c; girl.
Ike and Lula Elkin Williams, General
hospital, Oct. 20; boy.
Frank and Matte Williams Gaines, 779
Louise, Oct. rs; boy.
Claiborne and Eva Conner Flynn, 500
Brunswick, Oct. 4; boy.
Preston and CaIlie Owens Jeter, 69S
South Dudley, Oct, 25: boy,
Ted and BERTHE Cranberry Hutchinson,
Williams avenue, Oct. 20: boy.
Jack and Mary Harris McCrosky, rear
24S East Georgia, Oct, %; boy.
Charlie and Lpvey Houston Harris,
1862 Kney, oct. 22; girl,
Clarence and llrma Kibble Wright,
E64 Caldwell, Oct. 2. girl.
John and Little Baldridge Myers, res
idence not shown, Oct. II; girl.
Julius and Anna King, 20 North
Lumpkin, Oct, 25. girl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
STRANGE WATER BEAST
TERRIFIES ALL SCOOBA

SCOoBA, Miss. oct. %. tspl)-Two
small white boys were passing, j.. l..
Dudley's big mill pond four miles east
Of scooha last August and saw what
lhey thought was a bulldog walking
around IN the water. Closer inyestiga-
ton. though, proved to them that Il
was not a bulldog. but something that
greatly resembled one. They ran as
last as possible to Mr.. Dudley's house
and told him OF the strange occupant
Of the pool For some time he paid no
attention to their ~entreaties, but al last,
to satisfy them. went with them 70 the
pool, and what was his amazemem
when he saw what looked exactly like
4 DTlnul6 bulldog out in the water.
Mr.. Dudley shot at the animal twice.
ROT about two months II was seldom
seen. but last Sunday was discovered
Stunning itself on the bank of the pond.
RusseI Dudley shot at it several times
but failed to hurt Il, as 1t would rush
into the water, and in a short while
again would appear on the bank. All
day Sunday an attempt was made to
Kill II, and on Monday all Of the men
OF the town who could went to the
spot n watched for II, hoping that
they would get a glimpse Of 1t, even
though they did not get to Kill ii. Their
efforts were unsuccessful.
The negroes are beginning to fear the
strange beast greatly. and hang back
in terror when there is talk Of SEEMING
and capturing 1t alive. Few even OF
the white men care to so into the wa
ter, as they fear ii may attack them.
The negroes are Becoming imbued with
the idea that the beast is some sort Of
an evil spirit that has taken up its
abode in the pool.
The animal is OF q brindle color, and
has small upright ears with a tail about
IS inches long. Those who have seen
1t say that il greatly resembles a bull
dog. 1t is about the size Of an ordi-
nary bulldog.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-29
ENGLISH GIRS FIND
THAT JOBS ARE SCARCE

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-Many girls who
obtained clerical employment In govern
ment departments during the war are
having a hard time finding new Jobs
since the cutting dow of staffs has
thrown them out OF work. There have
been numerous exposures of extrava-
Eance and lncompetency in government
offices and the girls who worked In
them have come to be regarded by
some employers as aiders and abettera
IN the wasting Of the taxpayers money.
They are discovering that commercial
and business firms do not want them
Some advertisements OF situations va
cant conclude with the tsatement, mo
government washouts need apply"
Employers consider thelr attitude well
Justified. How can such girls he of
any use In this house?" said the mana
geress OF the West End branch Of "A big
London firm. Everyone knows that in
a government office the girls spend
more time In knitting jumpers and maxi
ing tea than In working"
ut is a case OF the many suffering
for the sins OF the few,' said one gov-
eminent official.