davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
Wilson Illness Ends I.
Third Term Talk

President Wilson's serious Illness,
no matter how satisfactory may be its
outcome, is likely to lay all conjectures
about his candidacy for q third term
Questions Of health, Of age and OF pow
els of physical endurance long have
entered into selections Of candidates
for the president. Men of eminent tit
ness for the office in Intellect. char
acter and statesmanIike attainmcnts
have been ruled out OF nomination
reckoning, tacitly or otherwise, be-
cause they were TOO old or not strong
enough In body to undertake the ex-
acting duties involved IN q four-year
term. President Wilson has overtaxed
himself iii the latter half of his seven
years or service, He Is now paying
The physical penalty. The record OF
HE Illness is bound 10 count heavily,
and probably decisively, against him
Ii he should deem IL his duty to stand
fora second reelection. II would seem
very Improbable, however, that be
would ask retention III office for an.
other term after all he has gone
through. Ii that be the upshot Of his
present unfortunate experience, the
democratic party will have TO look
elsewhere for 4 standard bearer N
1920. The marty viii then be able bet
ter TO understand how serious wa We
blow to the republican organization
when Theodore Roosevelt, over.
wrought perhaps by devotion to his
country. passed BY death out OF the
councils of that party.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
INLANp.-
fFrom Ainslee's }

fFr0m Ainslea'ssJ
People that build their houses inland
People that buy a plot OF ground
Shaped like a house and build a house
there.
Far from the seaboaid, far from the
sound
or water sucking the hollow Lodges
Tons Of water striking the shore.
What do they long for. as l long for
One salt smell of the sea once morei
People the waves have not awakened
Spanking the boats at the harbor'f
head,
What do they long for, as | long for
Starting up in my inland bed,
Beating the narrow walls and finding
Neither a window nor a door,
Screaming to God for death by drown
ingt-
One salt taste Of tho sea once morey
Edna st. Vincent Millay1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30

are now formed The government has
declared that no organization OF men
San SECURE its demancs through ter
forism The Officials OF the mine
workers ~defiantly insist that they pra'
pose to terrori1e and that there Is no
power that can rtop them. The thing
should be settled definitely right now.
It Is we'll TO know once and for all
whether or not organization and nuntI
bers can enable any class or citizena
10 defy the government and It's laws.
We are willing to make a little pro,
dlction that the first determined show
al force by the federal government
will cause the revolt Of the United
Mine Workers 10 disappear like a
WISH N smoke on q windy day
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30

PRAGUE.4(By the Associated
Press ).~-Wheni Richard Crane, the
newly appointed United States minis
ter to CzechUrSlovakia, formerly sec
rotary to Secretary of State Lansing,
took up his post in Prague, the gov
eminent Of the new republic assigned
to him the magnificent palace OF the
Cardinal lArcRbishop Of Prague, on the
heights Of Hradcany overlooking the
city, directly across the way from the
national capital
The palace was vacant because the
cardinal archbishop had been an Aus
TRAN prince, and when the revolution
Of October rs, 191S--the Czech Fourth
OF July--to0k place, he was invited to
leave along with all the rest Of the
Austro-Hungarian nobility, and COM
piled.
Mr., Crane found around the state
dining room pictures Of the former
cardinal arcnDishops in all the YER
million and purple Of their robes. In
the audience chamber was a great
throne, above which hung a large and
splendid portrait Of Pope Benedict
XVI. In the big reception rooms lead
~ w ASnn ~ tsss~rs S,srartin~
.ranaafsran III W.. ! ~ ~ nr;cassse
rShnisS I, rasto,r1 .nIts hara smS
49, - s apS ,ina.eS 1890 ts,ava
T = sa 81 M az nobe1,ns hed op,o.
am, haa, 49, ~ da,,varsS fo
tha 49, ~, n,oss NJ u;a yrho rasa ~
w i" ,rhnp Io 49, aant - pra az
Il ~ n az ,ha 49, " tbe MI stsS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
Says G. @. p. VIII
Garry Old Kentucky

I# NN NffMrf "|Ef|A y FR|| H
The republican party viii carry
Kentuckysfor a good sized plurality on
November Az declared Richard Elton
loR Louisville, at the willard. ''Tht
Strength Of the republican party Ia the
state has been growing since Henry
W~atterson, one Or the 0ld-time leaders
or the democratic party In the state
ond nation tor half a century. througl
dissatisfaction ceased to fight for the
party, The election OF King Swope 10
the seat Of Harvey Helm mi congress,
d place long controlled BY the demo.
Gratis, il. conclusive evidence OF the
growing strength or republicanism In
Kentucky. The election OF Swope was
no fluke nor especially because he was
nm army candidate, but simply because
the people are tired OF the democratic
party Hundreds OF atahch democrats
In the state who have never scratched
a ticket In their lives have lett the
party because Of the position Of the
party on the leaguesof nations Louis
VILE will give a bic majority TO the
republican party. On October IL Gov
ern0r Black, the democratic candidate,
made an address AZ a mass meeting
which had been well advertised, and
he was greeted by an audience Of OK
actly 26 persons. On the same date
Edwin r. Morrow, the republican can
didate. appeared in Hopkinsville and
was GREETED by an audience of 5000,
while hundreds were unable to get
into the hall, The Morrow ticket will
sweep the state, and Kentucky Will so
republican at the next presidential
election
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30

II you'll only think how the worlds
come through
Since the oId-time sun saiu
eHowdy do,
An lit up the lonesome ways along
An the birds woke up with = morn
ing song
If you'll only think, IS the wore =
say, .
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
OLD CLOTHES GIFT
FINDS LOST SISTER

MI. and MIS- s.. Melman Of Denver
gave all the clothing they could pos
sibly spare In the Red Cross clothing
drive last spring. Mr.. Meiman put 2
note h the pocket Of a Jacket hoping
that he might hear Of the disposition
made Of II. nv an extraordinary co'
Incidence the Jacket was received by
Mrs. s. CARRIER Of Warsaw Poland
who Is mi. Meiman's sister. She
wrote telling of the receipt Of the
Jacket, this being the first letter Mr..
Meiman has received from her for
five years. She had lost her husband
and son in the war, and the American
Red Cross had been aiding her and
her daughter. The Meimans have
sent further relief,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
ZEAL COWS ron RoHENA

The first taste Of coNes Yhillx that
hundreds OF Bohemian children have
had since 1915, and the first thai
many 81 them have ever had, has heen
lately distributed Ia Prague as the
result Of the arrival of a herd o. sae
dairy cattle bought IN Germany BY the
American relief administration. @
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30
BIG CALCULATIONS.

aris-According to STATISTICS ~
GENTLY published BY the Argus DO 2
Presse, the circulation OF the aead-
ing papers are as follows: Petit Pa.
rlsien. 2, 100000: Petit Journal, 1902
900: Matin, i,S0O,OO0: Journal, 1,4p0,
coo. HnmanIte fSocialist. 800 900; Le
Pupulaire Socialist with Hoishevih
tepdepciesl 100000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-10-30

Director Hines reminds congress
that the railroad problem is Its parf
ticular business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
Maple Grove.

There was a pie supper and con-
test at the Diamond school last
Wednesday night. They received
$3S.75 and there was large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Fesler and
family had a Thanksgiving dinner
the number being about thirty-four.
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Parson, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
Green and Mrs Stella Green and
daughter All report a good time:
Charley Edwards was Grand
River caller Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Clarence Green called on
Charley Fesler Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman are moving
in the Bill Brannaman house to work
for him.
Jack Alexander called on Charley
Fesler Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller called
on J. G.. Fesler Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Roush and daughter
are visiting her parents, mrs. J. G..
Fesler.
Miss Anna Fesler is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Miller, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mendenhal
and family called on her parents,
THANKSGIVING. 49,.
We had quite a snow and rain a
few days the past week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
Garden Grove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gaunt recently
went to Chicago to attend the Inter
national Stock Show and visit rel
atives in Illinois.
Word was received last week tina,
Miss Anna McNeill of Berkeley, Cali
fornia, had died. She was a former
resident of this community. a sister
of Mrs. Ed Gaunt and Mrs. B. F.
Aten, and a former teacher in our
school.
Two brothers of w. A. Williams
ing here from New York state re-
aurned home last week. being &C
companied as far as Chicago by W.
A. Williams where they took in the
International Stock Show.
Mrs. Grant Dorsey left the last OF
the week for Elreno, Okla, where
she will visit brother she has not
seen for seventeen years.
Chas. Bates returned Friday from
Brazil, Iowa, where he attended the
funeral of brother-in-laW.
Ell Hamilton returned last Fri,
day from a trip to the international
Stock Show at Chicago where q
stallion colt. he had raised and sold
The Bert Bixler family moved last
week to Osceola where they will
make their home.
A car of coal was received mere
the last of the week. being consigned
to Mayor Stuber who is acting as
the fuel administrator. and is being
distributed in half ton lots to those
in need Of fuel. -.
Miss Galloway and nephew Of
Wharton. were visiting at the Earl
Nichols home part of last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
Lonesome Ridge.

Thurman Gibler and wife moved
last week to a farm east of Davis
Mrs. D. H. Hubbard returned
home Friday after several days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Mrs M. E. Hampton and daugh-
Daniel and son, Gerald, spent Fri
aaS Mr. al and Mrs. C c. G. Campbell were
Davis City callers Friday.
o. E. Bassett and wife, of Farm
hamville, Iowa, are visitors at LATE
Mitchell's this week.
Daniel helped .. J. Evans butcher
Friday afternoon.
day evening at Floyd Webster's.
Misses Hattie and May Evans
visited Saturday night with home
folks.
George Evans and wife visited at
Mrs, b. A. Titles Sunday.
Eugene Cannon, wife and grand
children, Aubrey and Lola, spent
Sunday at Fred Potter's.
Miss Ethel Evans spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Webster.
Willie Hubbard and sister, Anna,
were Davis City visitors Sunday:
, Jesse Maynard ,i and - family ia13 spent
Stephen Martin and Roy Evans
visited Sunday with Frank Camp
bell.
M. Griffin and family attended
church in Leon Sunday morning.
Floyd Webster and wife and r. J..
Evans and family were Sunday
visitors at the lack MCDANIEL home.
q. 7. Evans and family were
callers at M. E. Hampton's Sunday
ovanjDp
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
Page TWELVE
Orphan Ridge.

J. w. Fitch Tuesday afternoon.
Milt Truitt returned to his home
Tuesday from Leon, where he had
been visiting relatives.
w. NJ. Barlean helped his brother
Dan, with his butchering Wednes-
H. j. Statzell, the produce man, OF
Leon, was here Monday on business
John and Walter Barlean called
on G. E. Poush Wednesday.
C. e. Poush had business at Davis
City Saturday.
Several from here attended the
Cannon sale Monday.
Charley Christensen, S. P. Hoover
j. w. Fitch and the Barlean boys
had business at Leon Saturday.
Sam and Marion Manchester spent
Sunday with Delbert Merritt
Harry Christensen called on ]. w
Fitch Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. w. Fitch called on Mrs
Sam Ellis Saturday. >E-
Bill Barlean called on E. A. Mer-
Harley Fitch, wife and family
spent Sunday at his brothers, J. w
Fitch.
Lee Davis and his better half
spent Sunday in Leon visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Piper,
and other friends.
W. M. Barlean called on Charley
Poush Sunday.
We think winter has come to stay
for Shedding is good, and all you can
hear is the merry ring of sleigh
bells.
Alva Durell is hauling wood from
the Christensen farm this week.
Robert McNelly was on the Ridge
Monday buying butcher stuff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
Welcome Ridge.

Mr.. O'Neal called at the James
Stephens home Monday.
Oren Stanley and his brother
Forest, were Lamont callers Mon
day.
Henry Mclaughlin was seen in
these parts Monday.
Those who were Lamont callers
Tuesday were l.. N. Stephens and
son, Loren, James Woodmansee and
John Mclaughlin.
Misses Iva and Nora Stephens
called on their aunt, Mrs. Ida Ora
watt, one day last week.
Joe Deemer hauled oats to La
moni Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B: Stanley and
Chas. Mills and daughter, Hazel,
were Lamont callers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Woodmansee
and two daughters, Georgia and
Wilmah called at George Woodman-
sees Thursday.
Matte Ryan was seen in these
parts Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Stephens were
Lamont callers Saturday.
Church at Elk Chapel Sunday was
well attended
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
Prices
Csc CSC
Tax Extra
II. f. ID. No. 4.

= Mrs. Bill Negley called on Mrs.
Joe Mullins Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce from
Van Vert, spent Friday at Everett
Konklin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mullin
and Leo Grogan called at Bert Stiles
Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the sale at John Myers.
Those who spent Sunday at
Everett Konklin's were, nr. ana
Mrs. Okla Beavers. Miss Letha Lane,
Mr.. Ernest Hamilton and Harry
Negley
Mr. and Mrs Will Negley spen'
Saturday night and sunday at
Clan ence Daniels.
George. Smith called at frank
Watsofls and Joe Mullins Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Mullin
spent Saturday in Leon at Charley
Chastain's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mullin, Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Mullin and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Nathan Boyce and family visit
ed in Leon Monday at Mrs Mullins
it being her birthday.
Leo Grogan is helping Will Wal
Ter this week.
Will Negley and family also
Harry Neg1ey spent Sunday evening
at Joe Mullins
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
Stringtown.

Arthur Doolittle and Dug Woods
were Davis City callers Wednes-
day evening.
Edgar Daniels has been helping
Clarence Daniels the past week
Mrs. Maxwell has been doing some
sewing for Mrs. Lee the mast week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Neg1ey and
children, of Northeast of Leon. visit
ed at the home of her neice Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Daniels. Mrs VIII
Fox and Mrs Will Henderson were
Davis City callers Saturday.
Miss Dora Bartlett returned home
SATURDAY. after working two weeks
at the Glenn Doolittle home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
HoW'S This ?

We offer $4,000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't rub it in.
Just let it Penetrate naturally. What
sense of soothing relief soon follows
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Csc, zoe, $l.40!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11

When your digestion is poor,
when your bowels are costive. when
your breath is bad. when your. stom-
ach is sick or disordered and you
feel languid and low-spirited,
Prickly Ash Bitters is decidedly the
remedy you need. 1t cleanses the
vital organs. purifies the bowels:
and imparts a fine feeling. of
strength, vigor and cheerfulness.
Price 81. 25 per bottle. E. e. Bell,
Special Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11

If you have no appetite for your
meals. something is wrong in your
digestive organs. Take a dose or
two of Prickly Ash Bitters, the
medicine for men. 1t cleanses the
stomach, liver and bowels, creates
appetite, vigor and cheerfulness.
Price $1.25 per bottle E. E. Bell,
Special Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11
Morgan.

Mr.. Richards, of Humeston, was a
caller at Benton Pettigrew's Thurs
day.
Carl Scott had business at Line
vile Wednesday.
Mrs. Hugh Baker and daughter,
Enid, who had been visiting at the
Albert Baker home went to Line
vile Wednesday to visit relatives.
Benton Pettigrew and family
spent Thursday at the Colwell home
near Lewisburg.
Will Lemon, of Lineville. spent
Wednesday night at Ed Griffin's.
M L. Dale and wife had business
at Leon Saturday.
were Leon visitors SATURDAY.
Mr.. Colwell and family. of Lewis
burg. visited at Benton Pettigrew's
Sunday. ..
Hugh and Guy Baker and families
,of Lineville, visited their narents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baker Sunday.
Elijah Evans and family visited at
lack McDaniel's Sunday.
A. T. Hubbard and wife were
callers at Albert Bakers Sunday
afternoon.
John Dale came Sunday evening
for stay with home folks.
Gene Cannon, wife and grand
children, Aubrv and Lola. visited
Sunday at the Fred Potter home
Fred Potter and family had bus
mess at Leon SATURDAY..
Carl Scott and J. w. Hubbard at
tended the Tom Lane sale Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-11

A man who hasn't any morals
usually has an excuse of morale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
Local Men IL
s'33fdO Proud
at DiuisiOn
Large tint, 1N633s III .Tuxesnbousx;
Took Part In ffF11si,ung ut Hamel.
the Grossaire Wood, Ctapnly And
tho River Mouse.

II. o. Melby OF this city, q member
Of the 12sth infantry regiment Of the
33rd division Of the American army
abroad, is now stationed in. the duchy
of Luxembourg, according to a letter
received from him today. Other local
men who are believed to be in the
s3rd division are ]. futile and Edwin
A. Bostrom, and in addition to these
a large number Of North Dakota
soldiers are members OF. the only COM
bat division that has see service with
the Australian, the French and the
British troops in their own sectors.
Every officer and private in the
"3srd" feels proud Of belonging to
this division which is made up Of
Illinois national guardsmen, increased
to war strength with national army
men from Illinois, Wisconsin,, Minne-
sofa and North Dakota. The division
arrived in northern France at the end
Of May last year and a month later it
was sent to a sector occupteds'by the
Australian forces. On the morning Of
the Fourth Of July the division took
part in the fighting at Hamel. from
which it emerged VIGOROUSLY; on
August 9 the division at Grossaire
wood mate rally assisted in beginning
what developed into the final British
advance, having its starting point at
Chipilly.
In the latter part Of September the
division carried all of its detectives
in the Verdun sector and held the
territory won on both sides Of the
Meuse river. From September 6 y to
November II, when the a:mistice was
signed, the division remained, in the
zone Of advance without n inter-
ruption, and when the signatures Of
the armistice commissions were ap-
pended to the protocol suspended
hostilities, the division was still adj
vancing in the direction Of Metz.
Shortly after this the entire division
vas sent to Luxembourg. where 1t
now is, and Mr.. ,Melby in his letter
indicates that the men do not expect
to be sent home until some time in
May.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
STREETER HERE
FOR, NEW ROAD
TO Discuss Roosevelt Me-
mortal Highway at Com
mercial Club.

J. b. streeter Of Devils Lake, who
has been looking after the interests
Of Grand Forks. Devils. Lake. Willis
ton and Minot in regard to the Theo-
dore Roosevelt International Mem
orial highway, arrived in Grand r
this morning and will confer with the
Commercial club here regarding the
reception to be given the delegates
who are traversing the proposed
highway. He will also give q deta1l-
ed report Of the plans for the road
as they are nov outlined.
A delegation of six men, three from
the Maine legislature and M each
from Portland, Lewiston and Bangor
left Portland, Maine, early Thursday
morning in two touring cars for a
journey over the proposed highway
from Portland, Maine to Portland,
Oregon, passing through Canada. The
journey will end at Grand Forks and
preparations are now being made for
the reception of the delegates.
The delegation will investigate road
conditions and visit every incorporat-
ed city on the proposed route as far as
Grand Forks. They will visit the
University Of North Dakota to con-
fer with heads of the engineering de-
partment to secure technical infor-
nation regarding the condition of
North Dakota highways.
1t is expected that the Maine COM
mittee will arrive here in about a
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
PROGRAM
TO BE PRESENTED
BY PHILHARMONIC

The program planned for tomor-
rows concert by the Philharmonic or
chestra at the auditorium, promises to
be m of particularly popular appeal.
for the compositions selected are
Scotch, Irish and English as well as
Enthusiastically American, includ-
ing negro and Indian music.
H. Alden Enyeart. the soloist Of the
concert, will render a group Of folk
songs from the British Isles. and the
orchestra will feature a varied pro-
gram of distinctly Anglo-Saxon char
acter.
Taught by difficulties experienced
at the last previous concert by the
orchestra, the management has made
arrangements tt the effect that every
holder of a reserve seat ticket will
secure a seat. The concert starts at
3 o'clock, and the doors of the audi
forum will be opened one-half hour
earlier.
The concer is the third of the Sc
ries given during the present season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
CHILDREN WANT
SUMMER HOMES
to Farm Communi--
ties to Take Children
For the Summer.

There are forty to fifty youngsters
In this city who are looking for a
home on farms or in country COM
munities during the summer. Mrs.
Agnes M. Rex; commissioner of poor,
has started q crusade to discover big.
take m or more of these youngsters
for from two weeks to three months
during the summer months.
These children who range between
the age of 6 and IA. both boys and
girls, are some Of the finest little
children in the city but live in crowd
ed homes and are poorly nourished
plenty of good food. The coming
summer will be the making or the
breaking of the health of many of
these children and an appeal is be-
ing made to farmers n residents of
small country communities 10 provide
homes for them during the summer
and give them an opportunity to se-
cure strong constitutions and a diff
ferent outlook on life.
"O-o-h Bread and Butter"
One little youngster in a crowded,
poor home when asked If he would
like to be OF a farm this summer
cried out: "O-o-h! Oh! and get big
slabs Of bread and butter and milk
and lots to eat and do odd jobs? Oh!
Gill Lie appear Is UcllS HldUo W
the farmers to give some of these
youngsters a chance to be alive and
we'll fed and happy. b
1t is desired to place the children
on farms or in country communities,
one or more to a home, for from two
weeks to three months. In return
for the temporary home offered them
the children would do odd jobs and
house work and light farm work Of
various kinds. Any one who has a
heart and want a %youngster to have
"big slabs of bread and butter for a
short while during the summer,
should notify Mrs. Agnes M. Rex,
commissioner Of poor, Grand Forks.
North Dakota.
1t is not to be understood that the
children are i'll or would be more
than an ordinary burden for they
are perfectly willing to work but
are slightly run down from their
close, confined life in crowded FAM
lilies where mothers are unable to give
them the attention they are entitled
to. 1t should be further understood
that the children are not to be ex-
plotted and taken in with the idea Of
working them to the utmost but rath-
er to take them in to give them a
chance in the open and in return to
do various kinds of light work as may
be required,