davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

decade endeared himself TO his au-
dience by the humor. pathos and
eioquence of his remarks. though
briefly delivered. Being a teacher
OF long standing. though not en-
gagged in that calling at this time,
DR.. Green conducted an informal
class. having the students and au-
dience as his scholars.
He took four verbs for the base
of his remarks and made many tell
ing illustrations. Number one was
Il Am" That was a tremendous
assertion to be able to say Il Am"
forever and forever.
81 Cam" left many optimitst in
the audience whose idea of the end
of usefulness was the appearance of
gray hairs.
Il Ought" was illustrated so that
every student was reminded of this
duty they owed to their parents,
the teachers, the taxpayers, Board
of Education for the honor OF being
one of the graduates. Washington,
Lincoln and Roosevelt were eulo-
gized as guiding stars.
Il Will" was dedicated to in
carnated action.
Principal c. y. Deveney. of the
high school. paid an unusual honor
to the graduating class when he said
II was signally honored all through
it's four years OF study as the most
courteous of any that he has had
the privilege OF supervising.
President of the Board, DIR. ]. r.
Dare. also eulogized the class by
reading a clipping timely TO the oc-
casion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
KEYPORT WOMAN HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

KEYPORT, June 23:-As the re-
suit of an automobile accident in
Centerville Mrs. John r. Cherry, oe
this place. is confined to :he Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital at Long
Branch suffering from a compound
fracture of the right leg below the
knee, a broken nose and cuts about
the face and left leg. At the hospi-
tai today it is said her condition is
about fair.
Mrs. Cherry, who had been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Clay
ton of Freehold, was returning to
her home in Mrs. Clayton's automo-
bile, accompanied by Mrs. Clayton.
when the car was crashed into b.
another automobile driven by
Thomas Williams. an employe of the
Aeromarine Plane & Motor Com
pany, a resident of Fair Haven. who
formerly lived in this borough. AL
though both women were injured,
Mrs. Clayton escaped with bruises
and cuts and was able TO go TO her
home after being attended by a
physician.
Following the accident Count :
Detective John Smith arrested Will
liams but he was later released. 1t
is said that Williams Acknowledges
that the accident was his fault.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
COMMENCEMENT
At JAMESBURG
Exercises of High School
Graduates Please Large Au-
|, dience- Many Diplomas

IAMEsBURG, June The
ommaneemen exercises of the
Iemesburg hight school, held wed
uesday night in the James1urs
p-rasbvterian church, attracted a
large number OF the relatives anu
friends OF the participants, honor
students, of the class
Rut two numbers were given by IN
diyidual scholars, but what was
hacking in numbers was more tnal1
made up with h excellence OF the
papers.
The program follows:
organ Voluntary. Miss Mary T.
Dawson. e.,
bank 1.u. ,,,ss
7 Chorus. Fiddle and l." high
Don't Die on Third" Miss Eliza
beth Ruhl.
Address. DR.. Francis H. Green,
Pennington school for boys.
presentation of Class for Grad
uation. G.. A. Deveney, hlgn scnool
| principal.
Awarding diplomas. DR.. j.. X.
1 Dare. president Board OF Education;
Singing "America, n Beautful'
audience.
BAnediction. Rev. Weaver X. Eu-
|barA
ThA speaker OF the evening was
Or. FAancis H. Green. OF Pennlng-
lon. and probably no speaker IN =
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
COTTON ADVANCES
IN FIRM MARKET;
WHEAT PRICES OFF
Broader Export Move.
ment and Better For
eign Cables Aid Prices.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The cot
ton market opened firm and showed
tendency To advance after the ini-
tial trading on the better Liverpool
and Manchester cables, together
with to- broadening out of the ex-
pert movement to the largest total
for the day for some time. II
amounted to 1852 bales up TO 2
o'clock. This makes the total ex-
ports from August l to date 4,O72,-
$40 bales. against 3.657,00o the same
time last year. Liverpool cables re-
ported spots there up points from
yesterdays price to the present
basis of 10.77d for middling, with
the days spot sales 1000 bales and
the continuance of a fairly good de-
mand from Lancashire ard CONT
mental spinners. Futures there.
which were due to have sustained
decline of 3'to . English points
to have equslled our slightly lower
market of late yesterday. made an
advance at one time of 3 to 6 points,
but reacted later and closed with a
decline of 2 to 3 points on the day
for the near months to 3 to 6 net
advance for the later deliveries.
The market which had started
several points higher and worked
up to an advance of points on
March to 9 and IL Tor the later
months from yesterdays closing
prices. reacted after the end of the
first half hour from reselling by
local traders \on this news and also
the effect OF the New Orleans SELL
ing above referred to. BY early in
the afternoon the market had de-
ciined is to IT points from the top
for the general list and IS for
March, going down to IS cents; May.
1888: July, 1922. ard next October
deliveries to 1852 From these
prices there was a moderate rally
in the last hour on some covering
of shorts. mainly on the days large
export movement. Southern spot
markets were mostly unchanged.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs Company
Yes'diy's
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22

Liverpool unchanged and Buenos
Aires y cent higher. A cargo Of
100000 bushels Australian wheat
sold to South Russia at equal to
s1.5Sh per bushel. Forecast was for
generally fair and warmer weather
Corn and oats showed a heavy un-
dertone from the start, with corn
1%a2 cents at the inside figures.
the main influence being a lack Of
support on the way down. and I'M
der 63$I cents for July some stop
loss orders were uncovered. Short
covering was responsible for nu-
merous sharp rallies, but they were
generally of small proportionsl
Domestic and seaboard demand was
slow. although some corn was sold
abroad from the Atlantic Coast,
with $4,000 bushels reported up to
noon. Oats followed corn. and held
within a range of around y cent.
Scattered liquidation was on in
provisions and with some pressure
from smaller packers. prices de-
clined readily. Commission houses
were the best buyers on the way
down. Hogs were l0a15 cents
lower. with top slO.5o and bulk OF
sales at s9S0a10.30. Receipts. 49,
600. with 1900 for tomorrow. West
ern run aggregated $500. against
96.700 a week ago. and $4,000 last
year. Money steady; call. 5k; time.
6: exchange par.
FURNISHED By W. B. Hibb. & Company
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
INSURANCE.

1 mn ,nroNos1, = e, -,- -. - -,
Elary Insurance. LOUIS r. sHOEMAKBR.
1907 N. 7. aye. NV. Main i1g6. Inquire
for Mr.. Elliott
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
Grains.

CHICAGO. March 21-Lack of
support and scattered selling car
ried wheat prices off 2ha3 cents
from the previous close. there being
very little outside trade and also
some liquidation by some OF the re-
cent local buyers. Bullish news
generally had no effect. sentiment
being pore inclined to the bear side
than for some days past, and a few
stop-loss orders were uncovered on
the way down. Statistics are re-
garded as bullish. but the slow re-
duction in the domestic visible and
the gradual increase in the amounts
afioat for Europe. combined with
the lack of n crop scare OF conse-
quence in the Southwest. tends to
increase pressure on the buiCes.
Each break today Carried prices
lower with numerous bulges due IN
short covering. Export demand
was reported as slow with no bust
ness of consequence up to noon.
Foreign news was mixed with
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
REAL Estate FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Continued Continued

ktAL ESIAIE fOK SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Continued. Continued
STONE & FAIRFAX
sdent
1872 New York Ave, NV Main PAPA.
NORTHEAST
Pr "A siraby located near N
a containing pms and bath.
hparlor
dining Kitchen IS hrst-c class
condition.
and cellar 6room
and bath, 40x100 In condition Terms
]
and bath home. H. w. II. hrst-class condit ion.t
nd
bath bed Newly painted.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
hdsnt 49,
1912 New York Ave. NV Main 2424
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

RECORDS, PIANO ROLLS,
opera glasses, books, etc. COL y st. NV.
franklin TAO. 4Ts
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large boarding house;
bedroom. dining room. parlor. misc. articles
Please call North 114. or Fr. s047. 202
WILL CALL IN MI UNLETrEREp AUTO
mobile, city or suburban. and pay you
highest prices 70. ladies', gentlemeny, chill
dren's discarded clothing. ! will call. L.
RICE. 1892 7th st. NV. N. I75s Is1
FURNITURE
FURNITURE-HAVE TOT ANY SECOND.
hand furniture7 We pay the highest cash
price. Phone what you have.
SHERMAN'S
1913 7th st. NV. North ss,.
slb
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
BANK STATEMENTS.
Report of the Condition of the
Park Savings Bank

At Washington, in the District OF
Columbia. mt the close Of business
March 10, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

81. 900; 3 APT. BLDG. or RMS. AND
bath each: near sth & II SITS. me-; rented
at $Dl.50 month: tenants furnish heat.
DAVID y. BARRY, 1907 II st. Main 1901
INVESTMENT PROP; STORY & BASE
ment br.; good cond.; rent $50 per mo- /;
price. s., $50. wILDNAN & CO.. 9th & H.
Franklin 6406
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON I'M.
proved d. C. real estate. or for building
prevailing rate OF interest, and commission.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. l407 N. Y. ave.
Main 1896,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Exchange Bank
of Washington,

At Washington. In the District of
Columbia. mt the close Of business
March 10, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
Statement Of the Condition
The Prudential Insurance
Company Of America

On the 3lst day Of December. 1871 a.
required under tire District 81 Colum-
bia Code. amended June ~, 1877. anu
August Is. 1911.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUTCHER, 300 G
81. sw. 492
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

D. POTOMAC HEIGHTs-Nine rooms; bath;
frame and stucco construction; steam
heat: cleo. lights: lot 5o11J0. Price IS. OO0
AcKEEyER & GOSS, 1905 Eye ST. Main Asa
HlGHNlEW-S6,9JU. a very salabIe home
at the above price. Excellent location; 8
rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; cleo. lights; hard
wood floors and trim; colonial cement front
porch and double rear porches: screened
throughout: frst-class condition. Easy terms
wM. s. PHILLIPS. 1909 n. Y. ave. Main as
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
PERSONAL.

wORKINGMEN-THE SATISFACTION EN-
presse by all good hustlers Is music to
our ears and the highly recommended trade
we have surely shows that the square deal
works in this city; see why we sell so many
new pants at 81 up; also slightly used over
coats, s. up.
JUsTH's OLD STAND, s1o d.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-22
Central Southwest
Woodnnye.

pDRIDGE-CharminE house Of ssvss
ious and bath: detached: amt: garafe;
5orl5o; $500. McKEEvER q Goes.
Eve st. Main 1852. Ss9-1
|ODRIDGE. near X. I. Rve.-s 2. b..
|pr- AMI; hdw. throughout: Al condition;
bed. pos $4,000 wildman q Co.. 9th
n Bv.
fSs. AVE. BET. N & an STs.-Nod g.
~. biz: rental SO mo. $4,000. JOHN
|DONOHOE & Sons. s14 Pa. ave. %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

q s, ~ . = =
accuracy IN keeping accounts re-
wards and dement's were given. II
the. account book was correct the
child got $1.O5 the following week
%$1.lO the next, and so on; If in
correct only 5 cents, then 80 and
THESE allowances never exceed
a dollar or two dollars a week at
the m ost, until the age of i s.. BY
then, Mr.. Rockefeller considers, a
child that has 5beensproperly1 train
ed ought to be able to handle his
own finances. So the allowance is
increased to cover all expenses
! outside Of keep, education and
sm edical service. It includes
Clothes fares, If travelling alone,
entertainment, candy. sodas and
4 the like. u.
..Is Believe Mr.. Rockefeller
said; that children should know
what to- spend, how to spend, what
things cost, whether thing is
worth buying-in short, the value
SofS money. ~ 7f4ssl
...This, and keeping accounts, is
important becauseso Of the principle
sun DERIVING 1T is Of value to my
child ren-to any chill ito h old to
the iii gid fundamental principle of
economics. - III. Sd
Mr.. r Rockefeller smiled over an
experiment he tried: 8
SlE3S ST was brought up to do things
that needed to be done ,whe ther$l
liked them or not he said "a t
seven years Of ageSI sbegansp1aylng
the violin; and I used ito get i've
cents an hour for spracticing. But
that sort of thing d oesn't work
these d aysAor at 4 least the STAN
sdards are higher! Even with chill
sdren. Five cents an hour isn't an
Sinducement$a any more. s4a.5S y # s5
4sButi u q o a. pay wages for err
rauds an oh ores. II Ia child
honestly works he earns such
paw. It stimulates the desire to
work. used sto get acents#an
hour for saving wood. But these
DAYS it's different Down tntthe
Z count try we have wood hauled@to
gtI1e house: Ny oys# andssIS load and
sunl load It, and 7 pay them forlsthe
81 Yes, the scale is higherStThan
lis cents
i5Ses Schools do not teach thrift and
habits X Of work, Mr.. r. ockefeller
finds. 3tT SCI sa53
tEd ucatio on sed to mean cram
ming theEnind e he sal Educa-
stion reallySis 1earning how to- use
the smind .-sS The tend ency6syg cIt
Ssrnany Ct ildren M tod aytsis to fol f,l.
GLOW the eastestSw " he d tnea4of
sleastS rasistancasEY ,sssa reht eos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

ssdin stnd5 q:
: Tire mo dem theory Of many
SS5plagopla seems Iet child;
ecidssWhats#ssshs want do and
then lets III DO coiirgeswe
rs lido best he things we like:
Sdoing sBnf life cam be lived.
wholly that How can child
later learn 5sSS h ows to avoid the
things Re; should IS OF do A dis
orderly mind is an trained
]; Mr.: r. ockefe llershasn't much,
ssympaf by with parents who. hay
ing acquired means. say they hope
their boys will never have to!
work shard as they did
.53S.s. 81 t 4 Isl a false idea to change
stand ards IKE tina and go with.
It'd e:',, hes sal d 81
52t.tA boy should do the whole
some things his father had to do
In SO far as is possible. It will
teach him what qualities made his
father successful. II am Sorry I
aid. not have that sort Of chance.
I. want my boys to start work at
the bottom. -
& CCopvright, The West Virginiano
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
III EEvasio Ont Charged


WASHINGTOEsEEJ u1yf1s22.s5es:zz High
observation-disclosures eclared to-
day that inss th efrsS opinion both
United Mine Workersx fftcfa1sSand
spok esmen for the bi tuminous&op--
orators Were@d Glazing and EeEading
action u on Preside nt sHarding's
plan for arb itratio of the coal
strike 1n$ an fort to ascertain
Swhe ther pu bile opinion gwill per-
NIT arej lection Of the settl ement
proposals 5s
These .offociaIs declared thatsin
the meantime a. serious situa ton,
sin&the matter Of 5thes pu blic coal
ssupp1y5swas likely Ito "a evelo This
is particularly true, ut was added,
because of the arrangement of
thesraflroads serving n on=union
coal mining territory where out
put is Continuing. and officials
said they saw some indica ton
that special eff orts were being
mad e by the striking railroad
work rs to tie up strategic out
lets from sth e non-union mining
territory south Of. the Ohio River.
Only the force of public opinion
is at present. to backEup
the Presidents offer, and admin
sistration&ad visers5 are inclined to
believe that public pressure is
secure action.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
PROGLA MAT1I0N Oh
PRESIDENT DE E. !. led
T7esT ~ n NJ -T7.77 80 . Z
Continued from cage one1

trouble in the West Virginia coal:
fields J.
rs The Presid ent. in tie. West Vir-
ginia proclamation called upon all
persons engaged in unlawful and
insurrectionaryip proceedings IN the
coal fields to dispense and retire
peacefully by a certain date, $When!
the proclamation was sdisregarded,
Mr.. Harding sent troops in to ths
disturbed regions and placed the
area, under m atrial law. Officials
declined to say whether such steps
lay Immediately behind the rail- rail-
road strike proclamationHb but new
ertheless it was being pointed to
as a precedent.
Among the Indications OF pos
sibie sgovernmecs action 81 lou q
strike disorders continue was the
disclosure at the War Department
that the military arm of the gov
eminent was in readiness to carry
out promptly any instructions
which might be issued by the
President to support the policy de-
tclared in his proclamation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Rearing His Family Of Six Six .tEo9
Meet Responsibility OF
Spending Wisely.
BY EDWARD M .THIERRY.

NEW YORK, July III ohm ID:
Jr., regards bringing;
up his children as one OF his most
fengrossing and important tasks.
4 81 regret the passing Of the old !:
fashioned woodpile, X he says-5.'ts...l
have failed to find a modern equ1va-2
lent of the woodpile of my father'':s
{boyhood.'
Thus began the first interview
Mr.. Rockefeller has ever given or.
this human subject He discussed
for NEA Service his ideas on fam
lily finance and the problem Of chill
dren. He did not pretend to be
telling what other people should
do with their children: he simply:
agreed, at my request, to discuss
some of the principles :he felt he
was duty bound to put into effect
in training his own children. HIS
..$8E.tt.wealth, he said, hurts chill
.dren when they get too much oft.
Just because a man can afford to
hire people to wait on his children
is no reason why he should do It.
I don't. III:
They ought to be helped to
form the habit OF doing things for
thems es-things that need {to5bs
done-whe ether they like to do them
OF not. think many modern chill
dren are not developing the will
power and self mastery that are
essential in the solution of life's
problems. & ss IA 81. II n
49, WoodpIle Helped Father,
"That's what I mean about the
woodpi1e. My father had to chop
wood and do the milking. He prob;
ably didn't like doing the chores
any better than most boys but he
acquired the habit OF doing things
he didn't like to do; &, his will was
trained, and it helped him cope
with other difficulties a 55;s.
Mr. Rockefeller has six children,
five Of them boys. In age they are
from six to, IS. They are being
taught thrift and the value 4 Of
money. $.s Ill sts ,ss
551 EVERY body knows that one OF. the
things which is wrong. with the
world rs Extravaganza, hes says.
hurt character. It
Is a. mans duty5t to civilization to be
thrifty: Whether a man can at
ford lavish spending isn't tho
point; 1t is wrong not to spend
wisely swhatever is spent, whe ther
S<h44 oASA1OL.St
Families and IN individuals-zch chill
dren, should keep accounts of
the money they receive and spend,
says Mr.. Rockefeller. told me
his father himself kept account sof
his personal expenditures iud til he
was past SO. And he himself did
sol until i a few years ago. Mr..
Rockefeller, Jr., Is AS.
At seven or Ell ghts my children
each receive an allowance OF 4Ass3O
cents a week" he explained 1.-The
|&und ding was that out oft
they were ito save and give, as
well as to spend. NH Ten cents was
to be saved u o was for church
and Sunday scho o1-for benovol!:
enc n 0 for spending
II Explained the importancego of
keeping account Is. AT the end of
the week II audited the accounts.
few years later tI ey set
ting a dolIarsa week:Sand TO teach
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Intimate Interview With
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

Every parent and every child
will be interested in the init
mate authorized interview with
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., multi
millionaire and heir to the
worlds greatest fortune, which
sThes West Virginian has obtain
led. Rockefeller tells frankly
now he is training his children to
IN aster millions, instead of let
ting millions master them.
Whatever heritage you may
leave your children, whatever
your plans for them may be-
you will find food for thought and
discussion in Rockefeller's the
fories and experiences. - EDt-.
TOR 5y i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12

business, expl ains Mary "a Q ).
lack Of organizatio is whats the
matter til many a. home. .$9s
I gave each youngstcgsa a.
certain duty alb out the hou Sc
When at$wass being efficient uh--;
@dertakenG q found plenty OF time
to do pfecework as an5uphol sterer.ss
The two o1de sts boys d ID various
kinds OF swork!!'3'3 IN
Eventual lySJ oe, 81 6 began learn
ing the carpent erss trade. y DIM.
Z S, became machinist's ap5
prentice. Peter, q, hen mott in
school, ran errands IS In be &ncigh-
Sborhood. He intends to study
law Frank 8 works in q sjewelrys
store after sch DOL .ssa55{isA Ina, 8 q
works aboutSthe house. ,s5 l:
ere ducatio ns are not be-
ing elected ,s''sf Mary hasteas TO
fad he rec youngest re-
going to sch DOL and lin Sthe& even
ings the oth erS boys stud q
ihaveSa fami Ing circ Ie;5 every 'sE.s
morning.
priiz Ssn her. Al say the
Sjudga@ 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
2.
RI slJIC O 4 J
SE6eXp1cturaa-E
G. ]; ID:
81 PrograrT1 S;sTi onight.$

ogran1% sT lonlght.
al Yeeklyg summary Of the
ssIron Ago. Careful Crossing
F,,:sS55FI u a5cock, SUI
spery safety. y ssd&s &; -. p. Rail-
road sLette from Farm and
Home ON ri ttsburg h Post
$50 Sps 81 pular must zeal pro
lame OF chestra to be an
lgsnolinceds 10.
sSEE8 6 Thomps bari
tone Ghar1es Il May hew. So
spEano Frank Kennedy, pianist;
violin quartet from the Pitts
gbnrghs Musical INST itute, consisting
Sots William NdcC ormick, Conrad
Matte liam Eisenbeis, and
Erankf F,reidm Ina ni "
Proc Dram omorrow.
ao Ws to Keep Physical
ThEong Systemati Exer-
CTS ss2,Sa weekly health talk by! Har-
TYRGIeb,sAm eri cas- champion light
hgaXYWeight rom tits bursh Post
lil::zP pular5 con cert by
krushinskiB Bro hers Orch es-
FsromS East tits burghS Studio.
fas# Sarah Logan.
scontraIto; Miss uerite Jane
aE1alIoranss pian1 st and Leo sKruczek.
8purteens year 81 yiolinist MAR
Horne Studio .s35
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Bibli:,o Z: l.,o:,giic:,a:;.l[
70 Nv u :
Questions

ES How does the Bible describe
Jobs character? E IS. IS.
isi .2.-What position did Saul's
father hold in the tribe I.
n 33.--Was the family to which kish
belonged of very great Importance?
What is the meaning Of the
word Amen? sst .ss
S5.-of what material were ovens
made in Bible times? IA
a Glow old was Methuselah ?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
Moses was born 1871 B. c. N
angels are messengers OF
God. a,
- The beginning Of the second
is Thou shalt not
make unto thee any craven I'M
\ 5.-An angel sent # rom God fore
told the birth OF John the Baptist.
20 Soon after thu cir marriage,
inIaonai.S twos sons died,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
ils; sBy3S GENE COIN

sas3s8z 81 By GENE COIN
II SAN FRANCISCO, July IL . 90:
Those gloomy pessimists who see
mod Tern 5girlhood slipping into4the
fol1ies of -flapperism may well pom pom
der the case Of Mary Camicia.
IN At 4 8 ssthe courts made s@ her
illegal mot her'sS of a brood Of i've i've
lbrot theirs and sisters BecauseSof:.
her youth the judge gave. her he 2
year for rial sS mo therho % o.: i
With am ncome& of S la m ont nth
from the mother estate she SGT 3? 4,
OUT. Il,
;what Mary has just exported 5 to
the judge: VI .55
An Income Of S $ o. a week IN in
addition to the estate money.
Aihouseho old that operates VIII y ssy[l
seffici -expertffsmo othness.
Five healthy LIED ,sZw1ell7-c lai !;
farSb letter equippedl@ to
face future life than nine out OF
ten OF their comrades. ING sa 4
Howd. "a She's q It
Sssssss.IS set srigh tsou ut to organlzeAts4hFEs
II haue. as N houghs At had cen