davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
Notice Of Assessment.
First Pub. July 8
Last July %

First Pub. July 8 Last July %
Whereas, the assessment roll for
the improvement hereinafter decrib-
ed was filed with the city auditor of
the city of Milbank, South Dakota, on
June 8. 1920. and thereafter the City
Council Of said City did fix July 2.
1920. at 5 O'Clock p. m. at the council
chambers at the Bouck building in
said city as the time and place for
the hearing upon the same. and
which was not less than twenty days
from the date of the filing of said as
sessment roll,
And whereas. the city auditor OF
said city did thereupon cause such
assessment roll. together with a
notice Of the time and place of hear
ing thereon to be published in n is
sue of the Grant County Review and
the Herald-Advance. the official
newspapers Of said municipality, and
which said publication vas not less
than one week prior to the date Of
said hearing. viz: June cath and 25th,
1920,
And Whereas, at the said time and
place fixed for said hearing, due
notice having been given as afore-
said, the said city council did meet at
its council chambers in the Bouek
building CT said CITY. On IND said
second day of Juia, too, oa con
sida~ said as~ss~4ent "a ear OBJ
jections thereto.
And whereas, ms - fo~nd
in said assessment rH.t, - 0aaessty
to eGualize the same, nor &c amend
or re ect the same,
Now. therefore, be it resolved. by
the city council of the City OF Mil
bank, South Dakota, that the assesse-
ment roll as filed in the office of the
city auditor of said city on June 8,
1920, for the grading and paving of
Main street of said city between the
curb lines and the approaches to al
legs and public, and private drive
ways between such rOadways and the
sidewalks. and for the construction
OF new curbs on either side OF such
rOadways and approaches on Main
street from the south side of F4lth
avenue to q point sixteen (16) feet
south Of the center, line of the south
main track Of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railroad Company,
and al appears from the contract in
Guiding the plans and specifications
made and entered into by and be-
tween said city and tie CamPbeN
Construction Company, is hereby ap-
proved.
That said assessment roll is as fol-
lows and for whieh the said city
councii does hereby levy ssch assess
ment against the owners md the
property described in said assessment
roll for the amount st frontage de-
scribed therein. and for the amo0t
there stated, to-wit:
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT RoEH,
For paving, clubbing and svadiag
Main street. city Of Ni1bank, 8. D.:
Fl. 'front.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
Mllbank. South Dakota,

Jlne 26th, 1920.
At a special meeting Of the City
Council of. the City Of Milbank, s..
D. held on the above date. the fol.
lowing members responded to roll
call.
Mayor Thad L. Fuller. Alder
men: Goodman, Grams, Jurgens,
Nelson.
Absent, Aid. Riley. Schneider.
This being the date set fer the
reception Of bids for paving, grad
ing and curbing of Second avenue.
and of Fifth avenue, MiIbank, S.
Oak, bids were received and OPEN
ed from the following bidders, viz:
The Campbell Construction Com
pany, Minneapolis, MINI, for
grading $500 per cubic yard. free
haul 500 feet, overhaul per Gu. yd.
per 100 feet, .O5, For paving
using crushed granite from st.
Cloud, Ortonville or other approved
quarries. for the coarse aggregate.
So 40 per square yard. For
straight curb using pit run gravel,
= type. .85 per lin. foot. Fer
radius curb. type A, using pit run
gravel, l.0I per lin. foot. For re-
moving old curb and gutter, lin.
70 t.02.
Motion made by Aid. Goodman,
seconded by Aid. Grams that the
ibid Of Campbell Construction Com
pany be accepted. The roll being
called on the above motion result
ed: Ayes. Goodman. Grams, Jur-
gems. Nelson; Nays none, whereup-
on the motion, is declared duly
carried.
TIE following resolution va
proposed by Aid. Goodman, Who
moved is adoption, seconded by
Aid. Grams:
Whereas, Rrior to this time .,
petition was duly made and pre-
sented to the City Council petition
ing said City Council to grade,
kpase and curb : part Of Second
avenue, and Fifth avenue Of said
City, and that upon said petition
the City Council did make and pass
! resolution for the grading, paw
ing and curbing Of said Second and
Fifth avenues a. described in said
petition and resolution thereon. ard
after = hearing upon said resolu-
tion as required by Law. did make
and pass q resolution determining
it to be deemed advisable and
necessary = do said grading. paw
I'M, curbing or said Second and
Fifth avenues as sDec,ied = SAID
leselatioe, and tdifsctsd ~ Cit
&L%E &s% &&
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09

Motion made by Aid. Goodman,
seconded by Aid. Grams. that the
bid Of the Kelly CONSTRUCTION Com
pany. Eau Claire. Wis. for an or.
namental Street Lighting system
for Main street be accepted. Roll
being called on above motion re-
suited: Ayes Goodman, Grams.
Jurgens. Nelson. Nays none,
Nhereupon the motion is declared
duly carried.
The following resolution was pre-
sented by Aid. Goodman who
moved its adoption, seconded by
Aid. Grams.
Whereas. Prior to this time the
City Council determined it to be
nsoessary and advisable to pur-
ohass. construct Ard Install n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
to advertise for bids for

/ Wntcn mas been lone. and IN Which
Notice Saturday, the 26th day of
June, 1920, at 8 O'Clock, p. m. was
set as the time for receiving and
opening bids for the doing Of said
work, and at which time there was
received the bid Of the Campbell
Construction Company for doing
said work, and upon the opening
and receiving said bid, it was de-
ternlned to be necessary and ad-
visable to Do said work and make
and enter into a contract with said
Campbell Construction Company FOR
the doing Of the same.
Now, Therefore be it Resolved,
That the Mayor and City Auditor
are hereby authorized to make and
enter into a contract with said
Campbell Construction Company for
the grading. paving and curbing Of
said Second and Fifth avenues as
described in said Petition, Res.
olution aud the bid of said con.
struction company received by the
city on June 26th, 1920; that the
price and terms Of said work be as
bid by said company, and thA the
Mayor and City Auditor do all
all things necessary and required
by law to make said. contract,
Roll being called on above result
ed. Ayes: Goodman. Grams, Jur-
gems, Nelson. Nays none. where
upon the resolution is declared
duly adopted and passed.
! This being the date set for the
reception Of bids for an Ornament
al Street Lighting System for Main
street. bids we're received and open
ed from the following bidders, as
follows:
Using II #. post, form unit,
duplex No. 8 cable:
M. S. Hyiand, Fargo, N.
30 ,ZZ9 %
Kelley Con Co, Eau
Claire. Wis.......... SITS 90
Midwest Co. Webster, S.
n < 600 M
Ds;no - no.t form ''0@@ W
mi, s;no1. cond M 9
cahla.
C. 2 Mosim,r Mi,h,nk
- "o''''a'. 9 ,7o ~
NJ 8 HvIand Earro NJ
~ go ~
KaIiy Cows r.
cl.;ra w.. csn m
Midwest % Wohsta- 9
n < 600 M
I1.;nr --
q mt dunlsx M 9
c,b L'''' oop'rA No'
" . uu,,,d E,.uo NJ
!" r = " r''so' * COZ m
Kal,v rars o. Ia.
N1 risira W;s w. Eau 9 5os ~
va; Jla Mes+ W. ,S' wah..a. o'oz' W
n g q M
n,irr 70 - rast fo.m
q mt s;nolA co,d No
cahls. ~
q p Mos;m,r
A' "' 6 7so 90
NJ g Huland E.rno NJ
n o.. 10
Kal,u Cows r. To-.
1 clsirs VS. w. 9 aso 90
M;d,Ma.+ ~ Uahs+a
G 900 M
Eor aach II 3, Erht
most form 8 rnit erect
"a o,nanLa.a
r r M,s;m,n Mi,ba,k
n 700 az
M G EyIan1 Earro NJ
1on oo
Kal,u rons ~ E,r
r,airo w,s AZ oo
NJ Wv. - Mah,.
n es m
nost f,rn, q wit oract-
"a c,,,nlata.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09

NOTICE
Notice Is HEREBY given that one
fifth OF the amount of each assess
raent as described and levied in the
Foregoing resolution are due ani paV
able at the office of Phil G. Saunders,
city treasurer, and that said assess
ments will become delinquent On "a
fourth day of September, 1879.
A. A. Blomauisk
City AUDITOR
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09

Telephone your news items to
the Heral6-Advance Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, &
st. Paul Ry Co 354.5 5,459.30
Grant Co. Fi5 blk A. intersctn 369.48
Grant Co. VIZ blk Az. intersctn 369.48
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota.
July 9, 1920. -
City of Milbank,
Thad l.. Fuller,
Attest: : Mayer.
4. A. Elomquist,
CITY Auditor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
INCOME TAX TO BE pRuNep
Rulings Make Possible Substantial
Refunds.

SEATTLE. Considerable saving in
income taxes and. in many instances
substantial refunds, is assured resi-.
dents OF the state under recent rul-
ings of the internal revenue depart.
ment affecting incomes in states
which have community property laws,
according to announcement by W. T.
Beeks, chief deputy internal revenue
collector, here.
Under the ruling of the depart
ment husbands and wives who made
separate income returns, instead OF
dividing their community income. are
entitled to the refund. and MIR Becks
announced he had a supply of blanks
at hand for application for the re
fund. The ruling applies only to in
comes over $4,000 a year, as there is
no surtaX on smaller incomes, 1t was
stated.
Washington is one of six states af
fected by the departments rulings
The local revenue office is unable t,
estimate the total income taxes sub
ject to revision under the ruling. i
is estimated that the total of $35,
100000 paid for the last fiscal year
between 100000 and 100000 wa.
paid on incomes less than $4,000 ant
most of the total was paid on excess
profits from corporations, it is said
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
Northwest Leads Lumber Cut.

WASHINGTON state
leads the country in the amount of
lumber cut for 1918 and 1919, ac-
cording to the census bureau The
cut in 1918 was 2,732,O54, 900 feet,
and the following year 2.S56,909, 900
feet. Oregon stood fourth, with cut
of $4,000 feet in 1918 and 2,S56,000,-
900 in 1919. Idaho shows cut of
1922, $780, 900 feet for 1918 and 336,314,-
900 in 1919.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29

In his winning ways is found the
proof of good buffer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
ITALY ON BRINK OF
ARMY COUP D'ETAT
Dictatorship Urged AS Remedy
Against Observation-Disclosures
Accused OF Soviet inclination.

LONDON. The London Times cor
respondent at Milan sends a dispatch
saying that Italy now gives the i'm
preston of being on the brink of a
military coup d'etat
The nationalist press" he asserts,
is calling for military dictatorship
as a remedy against rampant Dol
Shevism and halls D'Annunzio as a
suitable dictator. Avanti the social
lst organ, however. alleges that Dan
nun2io recently appealed to Moscow
tor military and moral aid and APP
proved by Lenin as an instrument of
the soviet government"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
Asks Title for carpentier.

PARASITIC French boxing fedora
ton has decided to ask the Interna-
tional Boxing Union to sanction the
result OF the Carpentier-Levinsky
fight by granting Carpenter the title
of electromagnetic champion of the
| world
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
NEW YORK VO|DS
SOME CONTRACTS
WORK WHICH WAS TO COST
100000 HALTED BY HINT
OF GRAFT.
CLAIM ExTORTION IS USED
CITY Ready to Stop All Public Work
Until Competition Obtains
Mayor Says Combine Exists
Seattle Gets In, Too.

NEW YORK.-New York is ready
to suspend all public works until it
is learned if there is to be open
competition in bidding for the work"
This announcement was made by
Mayor Hylan when the joint legis-
lative committee adjourned until No
vember 4, after it's counsel had as
serted it had only scratched the sur
face in its investigation of the build.
ing trust"
Developments in the building stu.
alton came in dramatic fashion
after Mayor Hylan had addressed the
board of estimate, declaring that the
building trust, the milk trust, the
coal trust, and the other trusts have
built a wall about New York greater
than the great wall of China"
While the legislative committee
was quizzing witnesses in one cham.
Der of the city hall the board of esti-
mate, meeting in another, rescinded
four contracts involving approximate
ly $7000,000 worth of work on New
York county's proposed courthouse
The mayor also authorized Commits.
sioner of Accounts Hirshfield to make
searching investigation of all con
tracts for school houses.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
INCARNATION DEPARTMENT
Handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory.

-~~cos1EAMsHIP TICKETS.
-p'aamsn,p Office. 30 HYDE Bldg.
ssoe; e effects AND eUlL0ERs
asnSSAILARD, ST LIST Az. Spokane.
--1--,Io RADIATOR REPAIRS.
a. AUTO Rad. Works. w. 80 Main.
2pokaAe AUTO TOP REPAIRING
~ ron Co. $40 W. End. Ph. Riy. 446.
ae;ASM5o INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED
s.e HTN & SONS. 80 W. LIST Ave:
10y AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Al 49, electric Service. I'd and Cedar.
CORRECT GLASSES
ns HENDRICKS, 6oz, Kyersioe ave:
alss2. FURNITURE OPHOLS EHY
n SCHMIDT, g2s ": =, 5rlase - I've s
h0GS, MARKET, 725 N. Monroe.
FRAN,e wis Markets, spokane. Wash.
onh :. Market, AZ Riverside Ave.
Pacn.s HOTELS =--.-.
1N Hotel, Sd and Monroe. Riv. 176.
l1Le1 ICE MACHINES. ----.-
L--7,1,CK ICE MACHINE. Cooper Ice
The FIVE FIVE 4 Plumbing Co 1104 N Monroe.
AsSi Ice Machine Works. Spokane.
s,rong Machinery Co. ----
|AI@H oeRIGINAL TURKISH eAIhs
51TTBERGS steam Baths, z0l Trent.
|wAoATENTs AND TRADEMARKS:
~ Westfall. 912 Panlsen 6log.
|5a7ScEsS STUDIO, 18th floor Eilers bldg.
RESULT IYPEMRlI ERs;
TvneWriter Sales Co II N Howard.
I,o r9aa STAMPS AND SEALS
/ -s ~ STAMP WORKS, SIS Sprague.
|TAe.--S TAxIDERMlsIs z-.----.--
[-,py II PARK, Expert Taxidermist
|HAkh1air I'd Fl. Spokane Hdw.. 706 Main.
|sea,R1I,R BROS, 1922 w. Sprague ave.
VII l11 USED CARS WANTED.
..r7.-,.rd Auto RepairShop. 909N. HOWE I'd
@HF6IE Il ECTRICIANS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
U. S. SELLS POLAND CLOTHING
Reclaimed Articles Bring $4,000, 900
No Value in America.

WASHINGTON cloth
ing and shoes valued at approximate
ly $5,000000 have been sold by the
war department to the Polish govern
ment. Secretary Baker, in comment
ing on the sale, said payment would
be made in notes and equipment and
that the goods, which would be turn
ed over to the Poles at once, had no
sale value in the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
RA55ITs-PET STOCK
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
GOSSARD coRSETs

$500. GossARo coRsETs
Leohard's Corset Shop. Il Wan :,
~.a-o-o, ooSuSLsss TREATMENTS
CURE FOR RHEITM 1T s1ISsSN,"~~ StoS,oc ~
arouple and after effects OF Flu, we
surely cure by our new method We also
use violet Ray, Therapeutic Lamps,
Electric Bath and real massage Main
$685.. Sis Jameson Bldg. "'''
BUTTONS AND PLEATiNG.
SHAMEK'S All Union st, Seattle Ham e,r.
-, stitching, Accordion Pleating, Box Side
Treating, Cloth Covered Buttons, Mail
orders handled promptly.
sampson Feather & Button Wks. Hem
s.lecnins, l2Hc yard. Fine work
guaranteed. Mail orders. 524 Kuhn bldg
FEATHER WoRk --S
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-29
Seattle School Board Acts.

SEATTLE. - Charges by Judge
Richard Winsor, president of the
Seattle school board, that contractors
of the city are in collision in sub
hitting bids on public work for the
board, have resulted in the institu.
ton of an investigation, it is an
nounced. Judge Winsor made the
statement that the contractors get
together on bids.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
MUCH RICE IN HONG KONG

Hong Kong, July 21.-Hong Kong has been stocked with rice bought for export and held for a rise in prices even during the rice shortage which has become serious in some cities of Southern China and other parts of the Orient. The manager of big commercial firm here estimated that there was more than $10,000, ,0O0 worth of Saigon Hong" rice stored in Hong Kong.
 Recently the price fell rapi Ny and dealers and exporters found them selves loaded up with rice while the banks were pressing for the. payments of bills. Japan was not able to buy, owing to the tightness of her money market and it was stated that tmeri- ca ordinarily one of the largest buy CTS of rice in this market, has ceased to purchase because she had obtained 2 sufficient supply. The Daily Press stated that about 75 per cent of the rice exported from Hong Kong goes to Cuba, but that Cuba's suprly has been purchased direct from the pro- ducers instead of the Hong Kono mid dlemen.
 There wero food riots in Shanghai in the latter pant of June, owing n iEe high prices of rice there On June 20 there was only four days supply of rice available in Shanghai.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

A presidential campaign is great interruption to the baseball season. We wonder how many editors who spend the summer and fall whooping it up for one candidate or another for get to register?
 What has become of the old-fash- toned man who used to say: "If So- and-So is elected he should be kept from being seated at the point of the bayonet?"
 And the sincere guy who used to threaten to disinherit his sons if they voted such-and-such ticket, where is he?
 Rallies aren't what they were when we carried a kerosene torch in favor of James G. Blaine.
 One of our earliest political recol- lections is climbing on fence in Chi cago 32 years ago, to see Grover Cleveland pass by, and getting our best pants torn from zenith to nadir in the process; and we were stanch Republicans at that time too.
 Did anybody who was never elect ed to anything ever get as much en- thusiasm waited his way as Bryan did in 1896?
 We were a stanch Democrat in 1896, and actually shook the hand of Bryan, and when the news of Bryan's defeat came in we said, quite sincerely: Good God. And so the republic is doomed at last, after all these yearsp
 The only political campaign we ever really enjoyed was when Hoke Smith was running for governor of Georgia against Clark Howell some years ago. Sammy Dibble of the Atlanta Consti- tuition was writing editorials in favor of Clark, and we, on the Atlanta Jour nal, were writing in favor of Hoke. The campaign lasted II months and we both got little tired of our can didateS. So Sammy-tpeace to his ashes, he was one of the sweetest souls that ever lived!) used to do us a Hoke editorial and then trade it to us for a Clark editorial. Hoke was elected, and we could never figure out which of us did it.
 John Temple Graves was in Georgia at that time, and little later, with a masterly series of editorials in the Atlanta Georgian, John carried the state for prohibition It not only sur prised John, but it grieved him, and he left Georgia the day the law went into effect. 'T shall be very careful after this," said John, "about writing as well as [ cani"-Don Marquis in the New York Sun.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Services at the Methodist Church Sunday.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. Subject, ..The Church and What It Stands For"
 Epworth League, TOO p. m. Preach ing at 500 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend.
 J. T. J. Fizer, Pastor.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05

Pumpernickel is the rye bread used by the Westphalian peasants, which in some other parts of Germany is regarded as a delicacy The loaves are sometimes so pounds in weight. The name is said to have originated in the saying of French cavalry sol- dier, who rejected the bread with dis gust, saying it was only sBon pour Nicholas is fit for good Nicho- las, his horse.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
"Rat-Snap Beats 5the Best Trap Ever
 Made," Mrs. Emily Shaw Says

My husband bought g trap. 1 bought soc box of RAT-SNAP. The trap only caught 3 rats but RAT SNAP killed 12 in week Pm never without RAT-SNAP. Reckon I could not raise chicks without it." RAT SNAP comes in cakes. Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Jno. D. Martin and L. B. Krshka.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05

If you sit in cool draft when you are heated and get stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for some thing that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT and don't be talked out of it, because it is the best pain relieving liniment you can get anywhere. For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
ICE CREAM SUPPER

There will be an ice cream supper at Broadview school house Saturday August 7th, for the benefit of the Broadview Epworth League. A good social time is expected and everyone is invited to attend.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
JUVENILE BASE BALL TEAM

The Indians and Tigers played a fast game at the high school grounds Friday, at which time the Tigers won by a score of to 8. There was an- other game billed for Monday and Tuesday but was called off.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
SPRINGDALE BOY WINS A. F. w.
 c. SCHOLARSHIP

The scholarship given each year by the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs to a boy id the freshman class of the University of Arkansas, has been won by GairAs Lowell, of Spring dale. The schol hip pays $150 cash.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
FOR SALE

One late model Ford touring car in good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash if taken at once.
 ..2 etp Harry Neel
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
BETTER A FEW BAD TEETH
 THAN NONE AT ALL

"Never let physician persuade you to have all of your teeth pulled out, said Dr. c. Dewitt Henry of New York, unless first-class dentist con- cufs in the recommendation, which he is not likely to do. There is rarely any necessity for it, and if only two or three teeth be left it will make all the difference in your ability to chew. For plates can be fastened to the re- maining teeth and you will be able to use them naturally.
 When there are no teeth at all to which to anchor the plates the upper set must be held in by suction alone and the lower set with nothing to hold it except it's own weight.
 "No wearer of complete set of false teeth, upper and lower, can chew except with difficulty and never prop erly. So it is much better to leave few teeth even if they are bad ones"
 Dr. Henry showed complete set of teeth made in England. They had special springs of gold curved around to hold them together, and the wear CT had been sent by his physician to have new set made without springs.
 ..The springs" said Dr. Henry, fare an antiquated device which we in America gave up before you were born. George Washington wore a set just like this, only the teeth were cut cut of ivory instead of being porce- lain. A spring is dangerous. It needs washing all the time, for it catches and retains particles of food in a way that nothing else can, and it irfitates the cheeks to s,lch an pyteut that if is likely to cause cancer. The cheeks of the wearer of this set show distinct grooves where the springs have pressed against them, and in short while the outline of the springs would have been visible from the outside.
 But there is nothing else that will hold lower set in place, therefore we have to make them as heavy as the jaw will bear and rely upon their weight to hold them."
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-05
UNFoRTUNATEs CARED FOR

St. Louis, Aug. 5.-The Salvation Army Rescue Home and Maternity Hospital, 3440 Marine Avenue, gave aid to 110 unfortunate girls during the last 12 months, according to a re- port just made public by that insti- tuition. These young women were housed, fed and given medical atten- tion. A majority of them were from small towns and came to St. Louis for help in their trouble.
 In majority of cases work was ob- tained for the young women where they were permitted to take their chil- dren. Twentytthree of the girls re- turned to their homes, majority of these having married.
 The Home Is in charge Captain Ruth Stillwell who will welcome any young womani in distress.