davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
WATKINS SALE DRAWS

The big sale at tho Watkins & Co.
Store wnicn Is now in progress Is GER
tainly drawing the people from many
miles around. During THIS last week
buyers have come from GAINESVILLE.
Ohio Cad!Z, Ohio: Clar;ngton. Ohio;
Claysville, Fa.; Cameron. ". Va; SIS
tersville, W. Va, and some coming even
as Tar away as Warrington, West Va.
about seventy miles away, to attend this
sale. One lady from Cleveland. Ohio.
who made substantial purchase. said
sho was more than pleased with tho
great values she received and would ask
all her friends TO be sure TO attend the
sale before il ends. Another instance
was where . man making clothing
purchase was heard to remark that here
were the only worthwhile bargains" he
had been able to find in the past five
years. And so II is throughout the
store. Watkins & Co. carry such an
immense stock of fine Furniture and
House Furnishings. and Clothing for
men, women and children. that they are
able to meet the requirements OF all
their friends and customers without the
slightest difficulty. Mr.. Watkins an
nounces that the sale will run all next
week and that those who have not yet
had the opportunity to attend will find
no end to the good bargains from now
on to the finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
WHEELING ELKS
LODGE OF SORROW
Committees Are Named TO Take Charge
OF The Memorial Services on
December Fifth

Wheeling lodge No. IS E. p. o. Elks
have completed all Arrangements for the
annual memorial services that will he
held at the Court Theatre m the after
noon of Sunday, December 5th. II is
planned to hold the program. starting at
two o'clock. and special musical num-
bcrS have been arranged in charge Of
Angela Purpura,' director or the music
for tho lodge.
The memorial address will be deliver
Pitt shurgh lodge No. II Il. 7. o. ElES.
who Will arrive in the city on the cvcn-
ing OF Saturday. December 18th. The
speakers committee as named for tn"
year l32o-2l is as follows: George G.
Rcnekc, chairman: DR.. o. w. BurdatS,
pr. l., n Refer and Albert Sncdelier.
The t:lkS mixed quartet will have charge
Of the vocal numbers. the committee be-
ing named as follows: Mrs. Elsie Gund-
ling-Duga. Mrs. Dora N"lninger- Bard.
W. Howard NcShitt and VIII &. L"cCh.
The other committees named for the
ensuing year arc a. follows
Program Committee
Thomas p. F'oulk. chairman: Louis l..
Schradrr, Austin v. Wood. George j.
koSsuth Angelo Purpura. Walter Mess
ner. W. J. FrankSton, George W. Han
nan. James r. Hanley. W. 4. stump.
House Committee
Isadore Poulton. chairman: Gabe G.
FINISH elmer, Eric J. Peterson. Fred II.
Frazier. D. G. List, Jr.. Headley James,
Charles A. Ebhart. Frank W. Earn, Carl
II. Serig. Fred Johnson. Bailey W. Fra
zier. Peter Erb. Jr.. Douglas Vass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
WILL CELEBRATE
10Th ANNIVERSARY
Interesting Services To Be Held In
Connection with Anniversary Pro-
prhm of second o. p. Church

The Second United Presbyterian
church will celebrate the twentieth an
niversary of its organization tomorrow
Special exercises have been arranged
for the day. AT the morning service =
history OF the congregation Will be reau
by Mrs. John b. Garden and inc past ,b
Rev. Ira G.. McCreary will preach the
anniversary sermon, taking as his SUP
irct 1.-THE Ministry Worth While ~
the evening service there will be SpcGtai
music by the choir consisting OF MIS-
w. c. Stcbcr. soprano; Mrs. - l.; ID
Connelley, contralto; Mr.. W q: Sad!er.
baritone, and MIR. Thomas Bycott' tenor
and Mr., ". S. Newbury, organist.. At
his service the address will be given
hy Rev. II. c. Chambers. missionary 10
India very cordial invitation IL on
tended to all friends and former mem
bers Of the congregation TO attchd THESE
services. The musical numbers tor the
day are as follows:
MORNING
Organ Prelude-Virg!n's Prayer.
Mr. w. s. Newbury
Anthem-O Lord How ExCetcnt lhy
Name .................. ". ls@rwaIH
Ofiertory-Ave Maria (othcllo):. Verdi
Anthem-O Come Let Us Sing Unto u dn ne
or koTd Poss,jjudeIGrand Chorus. dubois
Organ Prelude - Fantasia on 20 Goa
Our Help" arr. by W. 5. NewDury
Authenticated TIE Dcum.
Dudley Buck
Ofrartory-A Deserted Farm. MacDoMel!
Anthem-Glor!a in EXcelsis. Mozart
Solo-Depart From Me. .' ;,.,,;; :,.o,,
Mrs. ". c. Steber
Organ Postlude The Churchhs one
Foundation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
CHANGES IN
NJ. T. PULP|TS
REV. +. S. R1sHoP OF TRIADELPM1A
n. e. GOES TO NORTH STREET
IN THIS CITY
Rev. C. Z. Namricf Goes To st. An
drew's at Grafton-B. S. HamfacA
To TriadelphiR

4 number Of important changes are
announced in tho personnel of the MN
listers of the various local churcheS'
that will be of special interest 10
church folks Of the district.
Rev. G. r. Hamrick. pastor OF the
North Street VI. +. church Of this CITY
has been transferred 10 the 81: An
drcw's NJ. l.. church 1T Grafton. ". Va.
and left yesterday TO take up his new
charge.
Rev. T.. S. Bishop, pastor Of the TIL
adelphk NJ. l.: church at Triadelphla
has been appointed to the charge NJ
North Street in this city and VIII oc-
cury the pulpit on next Sunday morn
Ing Mr.. Bishop has been at IrlaGeI-
phia for the past four years coming
from Alma, W. Va, TO that place re
Is ono OF the most popular pastors IN
the state and will no doubt DulId up
Il splendid congregation. as he IS very
active and popular with all.
Mr.. b. $. Hamrick. pastor or the
North street NJ. T.. church. has been
named to take charge of the Trladclphla
church and will also occupy the pulpit
at that place on Sunday. He Is man
mature in years and is one OF IN" lead
ing ministers Of the NJ. T.. church OF
the state and will also find pleasant
charge at Tri;Ldelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
100000 STAMPS
$50, 400 Consignment Received by Local
Internal Revenue OFFICER

The regular se,ni-monthly consin-
ment Of stamps for the local Internal
Revenue office arrived yesterday morn
ing. The shipment consists of $50,
worth and the stamps number 100000
in round numbers They will be used in
the various tobacco establishments in
the local district and will last for q
period Of two weeks.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
yORkV|LLE MILL
SUSPENDS WORK.

1t was announced from Yorkvillc last
night that the twenty-four mills of tho
Yorkville plant OF the Wheeling Steel
& Iron company. now part OF the
Wheeling Steel Corpora tion. have sus-
pended operation. About $500 men are
affected by the shut down.
Mr. l. NJ. Scott, president OF tho
Wheeling Steel & Iron company. when
asked hast night concerning the shut
down, said that II IS probable that the
plant will be idle all the coming week.
Air. Scott declined 10 comment upon
the cause OF the shut down. 1t IS said,
however. that a slackeninG. temporarily,
% the demand for the product OF the
plant is responsible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
HAULING MUCH COAL
Psddling Mines in All Parts OF the
District Are working To
Capacity

The coal rhines Of the Wheeling dis
I-ict are wor King to capacity and much
GOAL Is being taken out and handled by
flTe trucking companies OF the Wheel
ing district. The farmers hay" COM
pteteJi their labors on the farm and
many OF them are also hauitnS coal for
the winter months.
60. 4 number OF additional small mines
have been opened in the local territory
recently and all available worAmen
have been put on to take care OF the
rush that is anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
WHEELING MAY LAND
farmers CONGRESS
Local Farmers Attending Meeting a
Columbus Are After the Big
Meeting,

4 delegation Of local farmers are In
attendance at the National Farmers
congress. in session at Columbus. ONO,
this week and reports from them are
IN thr effect that an effort IS being
made to land the nrNt meeting for
Wheeling Tho local delegates are WORK
ing hard to land the no&t meeting Tor
this city.
Farmers attend tho session from AL
parts of the country and last year,
when it was held at llagcrs:own. Md.
there were thousands in ATTENDANCE.
many making the trip via aut"m"hi'"
To the seen" Of the big session. Tn"
outcome will be watched with Keen al
terrst by all. and IN" Wheeling 'hamo'r
of Cnmn,srrc is making every effort 10
aid in landing tho big meeting.
,,,-,. D-tr ,t,-rN-c CT Mis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
About Group

If YOUR children are subject to Group
or if YOU have reason TO fear their he,
ing attacked by that disease you should
procure a bottle OF Chamberlains Cough
Remedy and study the directions 1"r
viii know exactly what course TO pur-
sue This is a favorite and very sue
cessful remedy for Group. and II is I'M
portant that you observe the directions
"a reflIlly. For sale by all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
COUNTY COURT
Marriage LicenSoS.

Nick Giamess, q. and Calliopi. "A.
both Of Martins Ferry. o.
Stephen Gosto. IS. and airline Papas.
-. both OF Warwood.
James II. Wade. %. and Caroline D.
Bryan. q. both OF Cameron, W. Va.
u Ernest J. Derry, Jr.. p, and Dorothy
T. Kline. IS, both Of Cleveland. o.
Deeds.
b r Perkins and Sarah F.. Perkins TO
oswald n. Husslebee. property on South
huron street, Island.
William L. Eberts and wife to Oliver
NJ. Chippo. property on South wabash
street, Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

peka resident. The guests included:
Mrs. Cpppock. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Wore. Mr.. and Ars.W. c. Ralston, Mrs.
Clara H. EazelriEE.
+ Mrs. CopPeclx will return to Albu-
quefqtfe Saturday. and will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Wore. Mrs. Wore and
Mrs. Coppoek will leave soon for
vfsit in California;.
a surprise kitchen shower was
Alene officer and Mr. Learnard
Wood. whose marriage will take place
neAt week The affair was held at
Aizs Officers home in Clay street
The evening was spent at caxds.
The guests Included: Miss officer.
Mr. and Mrs. A, NJ. Officer Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
I, Miller. Mrs. George o. Boone, Mrs.
Forrest JOSS Miss Faybent Williams.
Miss Helen Lewis, Miss Lillian Larson.
Miss Eelen Leeper.a Miss Marjorie
PctTo. Miss Dorothy Leeper. Miss
Mr. Wood. Mr. William Wolfe, Mr..
Frank Holloway Mr.. Ted Bear. Mr..
Dale Burdick. Mr.. Paul Shs tfer. Mr..
Jay Hughes and Mr.. Byron Boone
Mrs. A. W. Whitsett gave a family
dinner Wednesday evening at her
homo in Western avenue for Mr.. and
Mrs. l. S. Lewis of Kansas City. Mo-,
the occasion being the anniversary Of
Their wedding. There were places for
eight.
! Mrs. C. / Martin gave luncheon
Wednesday noon at the Topeka CLUB
as q courtesy to Mrs, Albert Linxwiler
of jefferson City. Mo. The table CEN
tcrpiece was a low bowl of pink roses.
The members of the executive board
of the Military SisterhoOd were guests.
A kid" party was given Wednesday
evening by Miss Lettie Fadeiy and
Miss Helen Aidridge at the home OF
Miss Fadely. The guests were: Miss
Mildred Bennett, Miss Mildred Scott
| Miss Mildred Jones' Miss Anne SHAFT
| fer, Miss. Gladys Norton. Miss Ruth
CauIson. Miss Rufine Coffey, Miss
| Sadie Coffey, Miss Katherine Fadely,
Miss Ivadel1 Wycoffe. Miss Mary Nc
| Carron. Miss Lucille Wiss, Miss Eliza
beth Wiss and Mrs. Marie Dalton.
Mrs June Chapman will entertain
at her home Friday evening for Miss
Dorothy Waterbury of New York. the
new East side kindergarten teacher
and for Miss Elizabeth PerrigO of Chi
| cage, the head of the kindergarten de-
partment at Bethany college.
| The guests will include: Miss Wa
| terbury. Miss PerriEo, Mrs. Affce Bier
haus of Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs. LYDIA
Hardy. Mrs. Raymond Stewart Mis-
Miranda Davis Miss Lena Maine
Miss Laura Tom1inson. Miss DorothS
lille, Miss Helen Cunningham. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

spent the summer in California and
are now en- route home. Professor
Grinsiey MEas at the head of the
geology department at the college
several years ago. x
y y -
The La Douzaine Card club was en-
tertained this afternoon with Mrs.
Harry HObson. 62s buchanan street,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Montgomery en-
tertaincd at luncheon Wednesday. at
their home in Harrison street for Mr..
and Mrs. Willard F. Robson OF Los
Angeles, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. Robson
were in Topekasfor. the day and haye
left for the east visit.
So y
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Dreaming
gave n dinner Wednesday evening at
their home for Mrs. Luther Coppock,
of Albuquerque. y. NJ. who is visiting
here. Mrs Coppock is a fermer To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
"Can't Cut Off My Leg
Says Railroad Engineer

"I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years
ago my leg was seriously injured in an
accident out West. Upon my refusing to
allow the doctor to amputRte 1t l was told
il would be impossible to heal the wound
+ I have tried all kinds Of salves and had
many doctors IL the past 20 years, but to
no avail Finally | resolved to use PET
ERSOE'S OINTMENT on my leg. You
cannot imagine my astonishment when |
found it was doing what over 100 things
had failed to do Ny leg is now complete
" eured."--Gus Hauft, 100 Myrtle Avenue.
Brooklyn. n y.
s'sIt makes me feel proud to be able to
produce an ointment Ike that" says Pet
-erson of Buffalo. Not only do / guarantee
, PetersOn's Ointment for= old sores and
wounds, but for eczema, salt rheum, ulcers,
chatting. itching skin and blind, bleeding.
or itching piles. and I put up big box
for 60 cents at all druggists. price all can
afford to pay and money back II not
satisfied" Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co. inc. Buffalo, n. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
Old Age Deferred
az DR. LEE b. sAsITH-

who speed the works and make business
boom during recognize the
y keeping When mind befOgged when you have dull
feel log when sup to snuff keep the bowels
free with the morning take tepd sponge bath
(cod may used if does chilli follow with brisk rub
down setting up exercise good air until
warm glow. Haveyou tried it lately?
Don't posons the intenes either, but try
oil the first thing arising pleasant laxative
occasionally made ayappl aon and alap rolled
tiny sugaoated pill and sold drug store Dr.
Pellets Then oNhot before breakfast
and you'll feel better thana kngl continue life thus
pass Life Insurance examination at sixty.
Hyou prevent old age coming want
your chances for long life should drink plenty OF
distilled water daily between meals Then at the
drug Dr. Anurc (anturc-ac This Anuc drives
and relieves backache and rheumatism well
kidney trouble Anurc dissoves uric acid. Try it noV!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
sv ERANCEs Jones

Miss Kathyrn Albaugh viii enter
tain with party Saturday afternoon
At her home in Harr son street for
Miss Helen Neese, whose marriage to
Mr. Ward NJ Keller will take place
The first part of October. other af-
fairs Will be given for Miss Neese next
week.
Mrs l. D Whittemore, Mss Caro-
line Leavitt and Miss Jessie Dean Will
give an informal reception Friday
evening at Mrs. Whittemore's home
for Prof and Mrs G. p. GriEsley OF
Baltimore. Md Mrs. L. W. Wilson.
whose guests they will be, will also
entertain for them.
Professor and Mrs. Grinsley have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30

A district Presbyterian meeting will
be held all day Friday at the West
minister Presbyterian church Mrs
Todd of Canton, China, will give {
talk. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-30
100 Floor Sample Beds
1870 off

We have 100 beds sample floors-Wood, Steel,
Brass Some of these beds slightly shop and i'll
order to clear these out put fresh samples
will give 15E discount the entire lot Think what Big
saving this will mean to you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-30
.SUMNER|SL|KE
DIFFERENT MAN
Portland Man Gains Thirteen Pounds
and Feels Stronger and BETTER
Than In Years. He says.

Wh.n'i began taking Tsnlac ] had
gone down TO one hundred twenty
two pounds in weight, but now tip
the scales ut one hundred thirty-hve
and am still gaining" was the state
ment made recently by J. c. Sumner
OF sos Market ST, Portland, Ore, a
wen known employee Of the Sim
mons Salvage Co.
II had been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble, disordered Kidneys
backaehe, sleeplessness and a gener-
al run down condition, for the past
three years" Mr.. Summer continued.
Il had little OF no appetite and what
ate soured and started gas to formI
ing which would bioat me up as tight
as drum. Every morning my
mouth would be as bitter as gall. My
kidneys bothered me a great deal
and had such terrible pains across
the small of my back that ! could
hardly get up or down, My liver
seemed 10 be sluggish and | would
get so dizzy at times that black
spots would come before my eyes.
could never get good nights rest
and mpny a time would be in such
pain that ! wouldn't get over an
hours sleep. I lost about twenty
pounds in weight and was so weak II
was hard for me TO do my work.
II tried everything I knew OF but
nothing ever did me particle of
good until started taking Tanlac.
and by the time ] had finished four
bottles ] was feeling like different
man altogether. Indigestion is a
thing OF the past and II makes no
difference what eat ! am never
troubled In any way afterwards. Ny
liver and kidneys are in splendid
'condition and the pains across my
back have disappeared entirely. ]
have not had dizzy spell since !
commenced taking Tanlac and I am
sleeping like a log at night. My en-
tire system has been built up and ]
am stronger and heavier than have
been In Year,. ] am recommending
Tanlac to all my friends and ! think
40 much Of II ! want to stop and tell
everybody meet about IT,"
Tanlae % sold IN klamath Faiis by
the star Drug Co.. In Iaorella By The
Jsmss 4srs. Co. aAA u Merrill b
| ths soetkSta otisos drug CO. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-30

opportunity 10 display his grace,
charm and understanding OF wo-
mans temperament. But that IL not
all he does: As Jack Perry. o fear.
less adventurer, he goes through a
series Of experiences in airplanes,
automobiles. on the battlefield and
before n firing squad, which would
turn the ordinary mans hair gray.
Hailed by critics as one OF the
greatest motion pictures ever pro-
duced, the PAramount-Artcrsft fea.
ture. produced by George Losne
Tucker. The Miracle Man" will be
displayed at the MondaIe theatre on
Wednesday and Thursday. II In the
screen version Of George ". Cohan's
play that scored 80 emphaticslly on
Broadway some yean ago. and which
in turned was based on Frank l..
Paeksrds famous novel No picture
IN recent months has had no much
praise iavished upon II for the drs-
matte quality Of It's story. liz keen
characterization, end beautiful
photography. y
The story Of The Miracle Man"
centers around an old patriarch Of
the hills who has gained a reputation
for his power TO heal the sick and
crippled. To him come hand Of un-
scrupulous crooks from the slums Of
New yofk-Tom Burke, their lead
er; Rose; The Frog and the Dope
who have conceived the scheme Of
capitaIizibg the healer's gift and TAX
ing the money for themselves.
wha, follows In one OF the most
absorbing stories ever unfolded ON
the screen. In the hands Of such
1taian,ed players as Thomas Meighan,
! Elinor Fair. Betty Compson. Lon
Clancy and W. Iawuon Butt, the de-
veiopment o? the chief characters un-
der the influence Of the deaf ana
blind patriarch is portrayed with ad-
mirable skin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-30
KNIGHT DIVORCE HEARD

The divorce suit OF Winter knight
against Bessie Knight was heard In
the circuit court last evening and the
matter taken under advisement De-
fendant defaulted.
A decree OF divorce was granted
Lillian Brewster In her suit against
willis Brewster.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-30
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
klamath Falls People Have Good
itrasnn for Complete Reliance

DO you know how
To find relief from bachache;
To correct dintressing urinary Ills /;
To assist weak kidueys7
Your neiGhbOrp know the way
Have used Donn's Kidney Pills:
Have proved their worth in many
tests
Here's klamath Falls testimony.
Mrs. Ray J. Barrow. l<ii Oregon
Ave. says; MY Kidneys wore weak
sad ] became run down. Often ! had
severe backachs~ and pains lust over
ny Kidneys. The action Of my hid.
nsys was irregular. also. ] used
Dosn's kldAsy Pills ~ directed and
they cured os Of oil signs Of the trou.
bls and ] have had no return of II.
always recon mend Dosu's for ! know
they cant be beat for Kidney
trouble"
Price sec. nj all dealers. Don Z
simply ssh for = kidney Semedy--9st
Doan's Kidney Pilis--ths same that
Mrs. Harrow had. Foster. Miiburn
CO.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. =.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-30

of young fellows who wore caps.
Il is being asked IL the cap is becom-
ing an index OF character.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-30

II was noticed that the mobs
which assembled in recent outbreaks
in this country were largely mace up
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-30
SPECIAL At THE o..
LIBERTY TONIGHT

linn. diatsly after the regular
show The Bottom OF The World"
will be run again. 1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23
80 Patronize Hamilton Industries 9s
CHILDREN NEGLECTED.
Uncle Sam as Foster Parent
Off the Job

Washington.-The United States
has not quite lived up to its duty as a
foster parent, according to the annual
report of the chief of the children bu-
reau, United States department of
labor
In Porto Rico, which has been for
20 years under American protection,
there are, according to the last report
of the insular chief of police, "about
10000 homeless children under IL
years of age who live by whatever
means they are able, many of them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-23

begging or stealing, and most of them
having no permanent lodging place,
sleeping at night in boxes or on door
steps, or wherever they happen to
find lodging place secure from the
rain. These children are for the most
part deserted and abandoned children
of illegitimate parentage or orphan
children whose parents have left no
provision for their care and education
and they constitute fertile soil for
the implanting of criminal tendencies
and are ready material for older peo-
pie of criminal habits"
In spite of the magnitude of the
problem, no provision has been made
in Porto Rico for the care of abandon
ed children, and the facilities for the
care of delinquent children are made
quate.