davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-31

From such returns as have been
received. partly from Unofficial
sources" the statement Of the govor-
nor sets forth, Il have been defeated
for the nomination fo= governor at
the Republican primaries.
while naturally I am disappointed
in the result. I can say I shall leave
tho office fully satisfied that I have
given the state q good administration.
and believing that the people Of this
state. when they have had an oppor-
tuuity 10 judge the accomplishments
of this administration, viii agree with
me. While I would have liked 70 have
waited untn the official returns werr
all in before making n statement OF
any kind. / feol that, OF accouht Of
many untruthful statements being cir
culated and in justice to myself
should say something at this tine.
II was elected to the office that
hold as a Republican. Ths admins
tration has been one hundred Per
cent Republican, and in the legszia'
ture hat party has had substantial
majoities.
The Republican party must takr
the credit OF blame for whatever the
administration has done or left un'
done. Regardless Of the outcome OF
the primary. I hope TO remain Re
publican, and IL 1 am again n candi'
date for office II viii be as a can
didate Of that party.
II wish at this time to thank my
cnany friends in all parts of the state
who havc TODD by me 4 the CONTEST
lust closes and I want TO assure them
1 sha,. be forsetful or unap-
Of their support"
, 1922-08-31
DR.. W. A.. MYERS
loses HIS ARM
FROM INJURIES
Fracture Received in Acct
dent Month Ago. Near Ar
mimic Leads to Com
plicstions.

After several attempts to set the
arm OF Or. w. A. Myers which was
broken in a number Of places as a re-
suit Of an auto accident near Arminto
about a month ago 1t became neces.
s-y to amputate the injured member
by a physician in Lincoln, Neb.. this
week,
Tho course was necessary 10 avert
blood poisoning.
1t will be remembered thai DR.. Ny.
ers sustained hts first injury when a
car he was driving into Casper turned
over between here and Arminto, hutl-
ing tho doctor on some rocks at the
side Of the road and hat with un-
usual beroism he -ishted the car and
drove IS miles into Casper. steering
with only one arm.
, 1922-08-31
Kennedy
Seriously II

Judge T. Blake Kennedy, United
States district Judge for Wyoming.
,wBs taken seriously Ii yesterday at
tho home of Governor Robert ID.
Carey at Careyhurat, where he has
heen a guest for the past week.
Judge Kennedy was scheduled 10 SIT
in Denver at the United States dis
triot court IN September. but It is
likely that his illness will prevent
his being there.
Judge Kennedy has been suffering
from a severe cold for some time
past and when his condition became
worse yesterday. DR.. H. r. Lathrop
of Casper. was called. DIR. Latbrop
found the patient suffering rem a
strsptoooocic infection in his throat
and a severe attack OF bronchitis.
His fever. which had been high for
several days. was relieved 10y Or.
Lathrop before tho latter returned to
Casper last night The fact that the
jurist has had pneumonia on differ.
mt occasions aggravated his condi.
ton.
, 1922-08-31
SCHOOL
At COLE CREEK
IS AUTHORIZED
Petition Filed by Residents Is
Granted East Casper to
Hold Half Day Session
for 10 Days.

Cole Creek Will have a school this
year. supt. A. A. Sli Ge, Sam Com
well and Miss May Hamilton went
out . few days ago to look over the
situation as a result OF a petition for
a school. They decided that such an
institution was necessary.
The new school will be situated on
the Osborn ranch and Will be taught
by Mrs. T. j. Osborn. 1t will be
known as Pleasant View school. ,
The addition on the East Casper
school will not be ready by Septem.
Der 5. but should be completed by the
middle of the month. 1t WIN be nee
essary to hold half day sessions in
this school for the first ten days. ae,
cordins to announcement by, A. A
slade this morning.
, 1922-08-31

and dirt 20 be cleared.
Tho fir in the time shaft is out.
This was the announcement last
night of experts working in the Argo-
neut shaft itself. The hoat in the
shaft. they said, was so Intense that
flames may break out again at any
time. It viii be five days before an
entrance nay be made through the
flame charrsd section above the 1000
foot level 10 reanh the msn OF the
levels below.
But the announcement that the
flames were subdued added hope &c
the g~rey.faced group. who wait in
shifts at the entrance of the pit and
gave new strength Z the grim work
ers batterinK at rock walls in su6tey
ranean passages in tho hope of find
ing their friends alive.
Rescue workers descending the shat
this morning goS as far as the z,4ot
! foot level IN M ships azd went 10.
feet further on ladders. They fount
! the smoke greatly diminished. IN,
water pipes at the side OF the shat
were stfI1 too hot to touch. Tempera
ture 1T the 2,5o0 foot mark was II
degrees hotter than so feet above. Bu'
there was little gas
The second attempt to reach tn,
Argunaut lower levels from the Ken
nedy was the result of a meeting o
rescue experts from mirses Of tn,
mother lode and from the state ar,
federal mine rescue departments. Thi
body last night took charge of rescu,
work.
Its first set wal TO decide upo,
the second tunnel from the Kennedy.
Hope that the miners are still aliv,
was still firmly held by the consulting
experts. They are acting on the be
lief that the men have lived through
more than so hours OF entcnsment-
that they. viii be alive for five or si'
! days to coma.
, 1922-08-31
PriOrities For
Western Roads
Are Established

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8L-Ran.
roads west of the mississippi river
were authorised today by the inter
state commerce commission to give
preference and priority 10 the move
ment of foodstuffs. livestock. perish,
able products and fuel whenever their
operating conditions became such as
70 cause freight congestion or block.
ads.
The o:e.r declared an emergency
and laid down rules for the conduc;
OF the western lines Identical with
those which have been in effect on
railroads can't Of the Mississippi for
week.
, 1922-08-31

l.. To boost Casper at every opportu-
nifty and in every way possible. This
means keeping Casper on the front page
of the great eastern newspapers. 1t
means bringing prominent people to our
city, such as public speakers, magazine
writer's, etc. 1t means interesting east
ern capital in the development of our
natural resources for the upbuilding of
our city and increasing the population.
IL means more business for all of US; for
our merchants, and giving our people
the advantages which can only come
with the growth of our city. 1t means
making Casper the center of activities in
this state.
2. To boost our churches, schools, To-
cal clubs and civic organizations and
everything which promotes happiness,
pleasure and benefit to our people.
). To boost for better highways, both
in the city and outside. There is no
other feature that strikes a visitor more
forcibly than paved streets in the city
and modern, u~p-to-date roads in the
country. Each year should see the lay
ing of a good many blocks of new paw
ing and the building of new highways.
Good roads lessen the distance between
town and country, encourages trade and
makes for a better community spirit.
4. To promote neighborliness, friend
ships, brotherly love, peace and har-
mony among our people, and to refrain
from any kind of knocking. The writer
believes a knock can only hurt the
knocker, and we do not know this word
in our vocabulary. In oar dictionary and
vocabulary the word "knocking'' has
been replaced by the word boost" We
l. ~Io.,ro x~> h.J;~v~ th.t C..0.~ :. i
, 1922-08-31
BRITISH LIQUOR
u III ER SElZE0

NEW York. Aug. Si.1rhs Brit
ISM three masted schooner Gamma
With $500. 900 worth of Scotch whis-
xey aboard ans the excursion
steamer smithfield. which Is alleged
% have been carrying . floating
bar. were seized by customs and
prohibition authorities today.
The British schooner was cap
tured off Montauk Point. and the
.scaitiIfieid was taken oTe- after
she aah discharged her passengers
, 1922-08-31

ing to from the Kennedy, an ad-
Joining mine. The third is through
b siiaft Of tho Argonaut itself.
A second rescue corps, on a loved
800 feet below the group that has
worked since Monday TO roach
the entombed men today had made
.psrcepsible progresB- It will be a long
jsiese. through 500 TO 500 feet of loose
s6irt before n 14s foot wall of soils slate
~ reached.
This second corps. starting at
o'clock last night, is worktns from
the a.eoo foot level OF the Kennedy
MINIS burrowing toward the $500 foot
level OF the Argonaut-
Three bopdred feet above them toll
land sweat the half-naked who have
drilled In brief shffts since Monday
TO cut through more than 100 feet OF
loose dirt and timbers and 40 feet Of
hard rock. They struck a cave-ir
last night, slowing thei; progress
They estimated there would be be
I tween 90 tand 100 rect more of rocl
, 1922-08-31

The prize money total Of 5000
to be distributed for the various
events, Is drawing entries from all
PARTS Of the country. The latest
list received contains IS names OF
cowboys and girls who split h
high money Et Cheyenne. Colorado
spings. Monte Vista. where rodeos
recently have been held.
Colorado will not have a monopoly
Continued on faSe Fourl
, 1922-08-31
ONE KILLED AS
CAR is WRECKED.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug 81.
One maintenance of way worker
was killed. two probably fatally in
iured and another slightly hurt when
an Illinois Central motor-driven SEQ
tian car jumped the track near here.
OFFICIALS are said to be investigating
tho possibility of ceased or ioosened
tracks.
The section car was preceding .
passenger train put OF Council Bluff,
and was about 900 yards ahead of Il
when tho accident happened. Off
risls declare the car was not plotting
the train out. however. Tho sector
foreman who was on the car but wa.
not badly injured. said the car seemed
Continued on Page Four.J
, 1922-08-31
RoDEO LIST GROWS
ENTRIES in

"Gangway for the Casper Rodeo.'
A mixed metaphor. partly nauti-
cal and partly equestrian. but 1t
best expresses the sentiment that
prevails with references t o the three
day affair that will be staged at the
fair grounds Saturday, Sunday and
Labor day. September 2. ), 4.
The details are all completed and
the cowboys from Powder River TO
Pilot Butte are 1'rsrin' to TO-" AL
, 1922-08-31

a. the Battery early today.
Prior to these seizures agents Of
the customs house special service
squad found three bootleggerH try
ing TO get ten cases of liquor off
Tho French freightar Phoebus and
opened fire whom they tried to es-
cape in their launch. One q the
run runners tumbled overheard
but was pulled IN by his conpan-
ions and the launch slipped away in
the darkness.
, 1922-08-31

Domestic production IN July ag-
sregated $3.50 900 barrels. an aver,
age OF 1903. 900 daily compared with
4b.6Se.ooo barrels. an average OF l.
51s.eas In June.
Imports were estimated at IL ,3os.-
900 barrels, an average OF 364.773
daily, compared with 12.1s2, 900, an
average of <os.oe3 barrels daily.
Exports were estimated at s5s. 900
barrels. compared with s25o o in
Tune
Stocks held July 81 aggregated
3e1.<7s, 900, or a supply OF 1853 days,
compared with 7s5,s17.ooo or 15s
days supply so held on June 80.
, 1922-08-31

they need is some support in the
way of attendance and they viii
give a replica OF Frontier Days, the
Pendieton Roundup and the Monte
Vista Stampede all In the same aft
this fret attempt to give Casper
people a real exhibition OF western
b~ulldosginB, ropinE, broncho bust
ing and racing Is sufficient, the Cas-
per Rodeo will besa9a4nua affair.
, 1922-08-31

shall strive to discover and support the
best man for the best offices. but if we
give a candidate our support we will en-
deavor not to say anything unkind about
his opponent. We believe We can say
nice things about a candidate without
knocking his opponent, and that in the
fnal analysis the fair-minded people of
the West will judge for themselves n
select the best man if the facts are pre-
scented.
5. We believe capital and labor
should go hand in hand and settle their
differences by arbitration and concilia-
ton. We are for a square deal for the
laboring man every time and are anxious
to promote better living conditions
among the working people. The labor
ing man who is willing to give a full
days work for a fair wage will receive
our hearty support.
6. To bring business to Casper. The
quickest and best way to do this is to
double our circulation among the people
in outlying towns SO that our merchants
who advertise in The Tribune will reap
the benefit of the wealth of other cities
as well as of our own.
z. To make The Casper Daily Trib-
une the best newspaper in the West and
to give our people a paper which shall
be equal in every way to the greatest
cosmopolitan dailies. To accomplish this
we need the support of our loyal readers
and advertisers. We believe a paper
should be sold on its merits and that the
first purpose of a newspaper to its read
ers is to give a faithful account OF every
days vents in the most interesting and
readable style possible.
tined to be a city in excess of 5o,0 DOC popu-
l m our effort to reach this mark.
CHAS. w. BARTON.
, 1922-08-31
SIX BIG SHIPS
ARE ScRAPPED

LONDON. Aug. s1.-By The Asso.
cited Press.AIn accordance with the
Washington naval agreement tbs ad-
miralty has ordered six large capital
ships scrapped. They are the battle
cruisers Lion and Princess Royal. and
the batsleships Orion. Monarch. Con
aueror and Erin. all among the most
famous warships in the British navy.
, 1922-08-31
TTREE WOODEN
Tf.ESTLES FIRED.

81. LOUIS. No. Aug. s1.-By The
Associated Press.-The st. Louis
Southwestern Cotton Belt railway TO.
dsS' announced three wooden trestles,
IS miles north of Texarkana- Texas,
were destroyed by fire shortly before
izst midnight, and that another
trcstle nearby, N a wooden approach
TO its bridge over the Sabine river.
10T miles south OF ~rexarkana, were
damaged slightly by fire.
, 1922-08-31
JOHNSON WINS RACE


Governor William D. stephens for
the Republican s~ubernatorisl nomi.
nation. The vote was Richardson
a41 .9s2; Stephens 22T.224.
Thomas Lee Wooiwine, prescott
Ing attorney Of Los Angeles coun-
~, was leading his opponent, .fatti-
son B. Jones OF Glendale, by more
than 10000 for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Eo7sinor.
, 1922-08-31

he continued. "Sixty men have gone
back to work here in the past few
days, nor them the president OF
the Bollermaker' Union. We are
getting along very we'll
we are going to take down the
icnce around our local properly"
, 1922-08-31

sAf5 FRANCISCO. Aug. Iii
witt complets but unofficial rsturns
in from $3.50 Of California's s.es5
prscinots all candidates IL Tuesdays
p-gInsrS knew definitely early today
vtstnsr TIC. had won. something OF
vaseh trey were TOT all positive as
ale Rs Last light.
n rfc CO. q Erzn -. johnson,
- Eaasa assdsazaE k,pl Pree'noss
, 1922-08-31

have reported, he knows hs VIII
again DO the Republican candidate
for United States senator TO succeed
himself by a margin OF more Ian
eS,ooo. On the face Of the latest re-
turns the Republican vote for init
ed Stetss senator stood; Johnson
zTS,zs2; Moore POS .ses.
Friend ". Richardson. state
treasurer had a lead Of i&A1s over
, 1922-08-31
MURDER CASE
ARREST MADE

EDGEwATER. y. j.. Aug. 81
Charles Sculion. brother of Mrs.
George Cline. whose husband is he'd
for the murder OF John Bergen, mo
ton picture daredevil" was arrested
by Bergen county authorities today
on a charge OF murder.
, 1922-08-31
Crude Consumption
Breaks All Records

Aug. 31-Consumption of crude petro-
leum in July was the highest on record for any month, hay
ing increased more than $1,000 barrels as compared with
June, while the daily average production decreased 1858
barrels, the geological survey announced today in its monthly
, 1922-08-31

At Windsor castle there is q room
entirely devoted to old wedgwood pot
terry, and nor r displayed in cases
some OF the finest and rarest exam
, 1922-08-31
UNION Chief
BACK ON JOB
of BoiIernlakers' Union at
Cheyenne Among 90 OBJECTIONS from,
Strike Ranks and WaLkout Is "Oper,"
William NJ. LETTERS Announces Today

CHEYENNE, Wyoy. Aug. 31.-(Special to The Tribune)
THE shopmen's strike is over so far as the Union PACING
is concerned-and it was over the day it started said vii
liam M. Jefers, vice presidnet and general manager of the
Union Pacific railroad, here today.
we have l.GCo men within our enclosure at Cheyenne.n
, 1922-08-31
Mine RESCUE HOPES Revived
Forcing Way Through Earth and
Rock to Three Possible Channels of
Escape for Argonaut Victims

JACKSON Cal, Aug. 31.-Three routes of escape from
the pitch-black smokechoked under mine drifts to the sun
light and to open ground where tortured lungs might drink
deep of fresh breezes, are possible to At miners imprisoned
since midnight Sunday in the lower levels of the Argonaut
mine.
, 1922-08-31
CAREY ADMITS
DEFEAT.
Official Count Not Awaited by Governor
in Issuing Statement Indicating
Candidacy at Future Election

CHEYENNE, wyo, Aug. 31-Gov. Robert D. Carey in a
statement issued late yesterday admitted his defeat for the
Republican nomination for governor following a recount in
Sweetwater county which gave John W. Hay of Rock
n@cin1 = fin -
, 1922-08-31
shop STRIKE ON UNION PACIFIC BR0KEN--MANE
ROUNDUPOF RADICALS BECINS
Statement OF POLICY BY
NEW EDITOR OF B ~

GO MANY PEOPLE hase dropped into the oHce and asked me what the policy Of
~ the paper is gons to be under my management hat feel il a pleasure a. vel al
a privilege, to give the essential features of m policy. 1t is impossible. to cover the
entire subject and hall not ttempt ito do more than briefly outline !. few pnninl.,
, 1922-08-31
weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight andl
Friday; somewhat cooler to-
night.
, 1922-08-31

In closing we believe that Casper is destined 20 b a city in excess of $4,000 pop
CHAS. w. BARTON.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-12
OUTFTTTING AN OCEAN
LINER

A fortune was tied up outfitting
the worlds largest ship, the White
Star liner Majestic, now on her
maiden voyage to New York.
Mattresses total 5000, pillows
300 and holsters 1900. There are
seventy-five tons Of dishes. cooking
utensils and bedroom crockery and
more than three tons Of silver, a
rare. haul for pirates-if any still
sail the seas.
At least 100000 pieces of linen
are required, from napkins and
doilies to bedspreads, worth as
much as 500 each. Included in
the outfit of linen are 1900 tow
els, 1900 pilloweases, 5000 bed
spreads, 1000 sheets, 10000 blan-
kets and 600 quilts.
There are 10000 tablecloths,
$4,000 napkins and $500 aprons
for cooks, stewards and steward
nesses. The china and crockery
for the ship include $4,000 pieces.
The items Include 10000 plates,
5000 cups. $4,000 saucers, 10000
cooking dishes, 2,7O0 pitchers and
2,4O0 tea and coffee pots. Glass
ware total $4,000 pieces.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-12
IN CHESTIA TRAnGVAELOR
DIN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Ohio, II Maiu. -
ID M. Rea, secretarul Uniunei To-
Gale anunta ca Marta viitoare
condnctorii de la tramvaele din
Cleveland vor tine votare de
referendum prin care sd Sc hota
reasca daca acestia accepta sal1
nu scaderea de salar ce yrea 81
leo impuie societatea de tramvae
ID Rea spnne ca nu este niei 3
temere de greva.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-12


Afnericani va fl la Eel
Gu cea data eelor supalsi tarilol
in Ligi Natiunilor.
White Plains. n. ". - Proprie.
tarul James Carlo a stat GU revol-
verall scos pane ee un chirlas a
sau la platit enii'fa. Dus inaintes
judecatii, procurorul Ia acuza'
Gle pradare ordipara. Totusi, dupi
ce "a explicat cb chiriasul acests
nu la platit nei odata chiria L
timp, judecatoful Ia amenda'
numai GU suma de suta dt
dolari
Pittsbnrg, Pa. Dl loan Gar
,descu, Stldent Roman la Univer
sitatea din .Pittsburg, anunta
cole gilor din Asociatiunea Stu
denteasca logodna sa GU Domni
soara Virginia Ghiorghiu di,
Husi. Romania. La / Iunie d-nl
,,:
s i
az: :
- -
,,:
!. -.
- :.
a. c,, nv,
c
- !, e; !; a f,.o+ al, ;
5,:
ce
a.; IT, 49,. ,,: :: IL:
o,,.:;1
t;ao :; o,anoa,o G., ~; .
;,
..,,o,,4,,,oa ,,.;;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-12

spaanuri de scllimbarea nnora din
tire vapearele sale de claSa La in
vapoare GU cabine 81 de clasa
treia. Zfonurile si-atl poate ori.
gina in faptul ca uncle dintr.e val
poarele acestei companii, carl ard
pacura, carl fac parte din ,flGta
canadiana 81 earl si-au 1nceput
cursa la l Iunie, sunt echipate
intr ASA fel meat au numai cabine
81 locuri pentru clasa treia.
Aceste sunt Andania, Antonia 81
Ausonia.
Milan. - Legionarii lui GA
briel d 'Annunzio, la intrunirea
zee an avilt-o aici, All luat> hotarI-
rea de a Sc solidariza GU federal
tia, pi1otilor Italieni. Federatia,
pc care poietWl a declarat singur
cd o patronHeaza, are tendinte
81 este condusa de cu-j
noscutul fruntas communist, Gic
lielli.
Bakersfield, Cal. - Tinichigiul
E. A. Abbot fost pus in arestui
|preventiv pentru faptul ca nu
voia sd raspunda inaintea iurilor
|la intrebarile ce i s'au pus de
procuror Gu privire la organizatia
|secreta Ku KluX klan. El zicea
ca raspunzand la aceste intrebari, !,
ar fl calcat juramantul ce Ia de-
lpus la intrarea in societatea Kla-
Inilor. HI
Washington. = Ministrul de
C9mert Hoover, a anuntat astaN
ca natiunile -europene nu vor In
cepe sa-si reguleze datoria de
$11 600, ,000.000 ce o all la Statele
Unite decat numai dupa termina-
rea ccnferintei de la Geneva.
Madison. Wis. = Domnisoarele
din liceul Madison au facut as
taxi o legatura colegiala ca nici
una din dansele sd nu poarte
anul acesta blue transparente 81
fochli scurte; sa M Sc pudreze In
lpublic 81 sd MI fumeze nici odata.
| LOndra = Sc crede, ca Marea
iDritanie 81 Statele Unite stunt pc
calea unei intelegeri pc baza ca
rora sindicatele petrolifere anne
ricane sa-si poati procura drep-
turf de eXploatare in toate terito-
rifle asupra carora Anglia are
mandate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-12
IN CAZ DE ACCIDENTE
grave, perderea unui picior san
mana, Uniunea S. r. A. da un
beneficiu de sapte suite dolari.

Indianapolis, Ind. = Dl Horia
Babes, student Roman la Butler
College din acest oras, tinut 0
confelinta asupra ROmaniei din
punct de vedere istoric 81 econo-
mic, in fata studentilor 81 profe-
sorilor acelei universitati
Calcutta. Indiana. In ciuda
conditilnilor nestabile, numarul
-strainilor ce vim sa viziteze India
creste in fiecare ri. Americana
par a predomina 81 multi dintrc
ei sc intereseaza de afaceri.
El Centric, California. - In la.
cnl numit Marea Sarata din apro-
pierre s'a produso o erhptiune, care
arunca la distanta de 200 metri
norOiu, fun 81 aburi. Stirea e
anllntata de martori oculari, earl
zlc ca erllptiunea q inceput pc
neasteptate 81 a durat vre-o doua-
zeci de minute.
.ss&
Pittsburg, Pa. - Dl ID. Dem.
Dimancescu, student Reman la
Carnegie institut Of Technology,
a vorbit la Morewood Presbyte-
rian Church despre arta 81 lfera-
tura poporala la RomAni, lar
ia Pittsburgh intercollegiate Cos.
mopolitan Club despre Romania
in General.
Buffalo. - Sc aapata ca firma
l4ackawsnna Steel Company 4
PRINT 0 comanda de 15.00O tone
de sine de otel rentru linia ferata
New York Central Railroad Com
paDy. Aceasta 60 dovada ca lu-
crarile incep sd - 4eschida.
Cleveland, 0. Oficiul iiniei
de vapoare cunsxd desmints svo-
nuri!e ca compa1ia eivar Il facut
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-12
INFORNAIIUN||

Honalulu. II MaiH. - Conform
unei depesi primita de ziarul Jiji,
Presedintele Hsu a numit pc
Wang Shihtin prim- -ministru al
Chinei. Shihtin fusese seful sta
tului major al armatei chineze 81
este recunoscut ca find atat bun
militar. cat 81 diplomat excellent.
Chicago, Ill. - 10 Mail. - Fe-
meile din Chicago, earl au copii
mici 81 totusi sunt nevoite mer-
ge la lncru, Isl pot lasa copii de
acum inainte in grija politiei.
Pentru scopul acesta sa infiintat
la polite un Department, unde
mai multe asa zisc matroane an
lnsiifcinarea de a lngriji de toti
copil ce Ii Sc aduc acolo.
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sMarea Britanie 81 Statele Unite
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