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' THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MONPAY. JT’LY AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 191 Paacktree Strut, Atlanta, 6a. OVKft ftCHAUL A MAY. Or. G. C. NEEDHAM, Prop. Robber Plates ( A rn 22-K Sold Crown.... 9 /«0u Porcelain Crown Brfdgawork, per tooth PAINLESS EXTRACTIN6 TEETH CLEANED Hour., 8 am. till 8 p. m* Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m. WE TAKE IMPRE88ION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH 8AME DAY. UP FREE! YOUTH SA ORIFICES O WNLIFE TO 5V1 VE CORPSE OF FATHER By Prlnte Leased W!r*\ New York, July 2.—The funeral of Frank Llndstrom’s father, with the youth as one of the chief mourners, was turned Into a double burial, and young: Llndstrom's body waa Interred beside that of his parent. This tragic change waa due to a Are at Undstrorn'c morning. «t i sacrificed his o’ his father’s b Some curtains All of the mour of young Lind home early In the hlch the young man n life In trying to save dy from the llames, n the room caught Are tors, with the exception Bed. When tho PREFERRED TO STAY Bremen reached the scene they found the young man’s body lying beside that of his father. KILL BUCKETSHOPS BROUGHTON .URGES SAYS A “NOTORIOUS LAWYER" HAS BEEN EMPLOYED TO LOBBY AGAINST BILL. I*. Lrn G. Bresgbisa railed on the Goar- (U legislature to kill licensed gambling In tho form of hncketihops In Georgia Id II. Soadiy night sermon. lie exhibited u reawn for panage of the pending mea.ure the little red sntehel of a farmer who I. uld to hnre dropped IE,000 la liurket.hop .peculation. The sstcli CHURCH AND HOME STRUCKJYLIGHTII1G FITZGERALO WAS VISITED BY A HEAVY STORM 8ATURDAY WITH DAMAGE. -h places, lucketsbop proprietor, to to dll their pocket. t who mn III .ITord He likened bl lure, who pros Ian **Dr. "Elronghton” nbl he lutd been undying the methods of leton to ml- ' with tho . - Jms iud ft was a game of robbery bore ■no .Iniple, Among other loins, ho geld: 1 •Take the wholi gong . of ibem'tluh.g uliarka for "Take" the whole gong of them - doing Indue.. In Georgia, «nd they nte the reg ular gamldera wlm ore branded In every state In the onion. They nro the very people, some of them, that Governor 1'olk 111 out of hi. state. It Is as nr.™'It If 1 one°whir of'it l.’denleji I'd jjo iV-llghtrd to meet their paid lobbyist on.Ihe door of the lagl.latnni end »h- this gang. Will he accept the eh 1 dirt* him to do It. "\Vh.t Mght we to doj. Therein already legit- t them. The supreme i I In neat yesrs. Hut the I rm did the fool thing of - decided liture la.t term — — -— — tin, • llcsnoe Ms upon them, andrecently the aapreme court hnn mid that this amkea them legal. Thl, hna tied onr luadi’and turneil the fllthjr mob loose upon our people. "If It la urged that It will affect the cotton tn.lnea, I my not so. North Carolina hnn iliolinhed theta, and It ha. net nltiH-tod tho lotion mill btialr.eaa. There la plenty' u train. In the ICglalntdre to II* Aim. Kll the datauable bucket shop; be I. tho Chau ve an sfter. And by the help of God wo will go; him. and mve our state from tho rreotest ourne we ever had. They lie. ibent. ntenl, mnnlpnlnte theatres. and vork other dntea; nil thl. while the poor -Ictlm I. led to suppose he la engaging In dinnly a game of chance. All them ,-harKn •an lie proren. They know It, and they dare ‘not come In ihe open and deny If. Thera I. not t blacker record oat of hell than they have got.' FATHER WAS KILLED BUT SON UNHARMED Special to The Georgian. Alexandria, La., July S.—Standing at the aide of hla eon In tho doorway of an outhoune, where they sought refuge from a «tortn, Washington Ilynard. a prominent farther of Iff 14 Pftstofflce, Avoyelles parish, was struck by light ning and killed, but his boy was not hurt. Named by Aeolamatlon. Special to The Georgian.. Aahevllle, N. C.. July 2.—Tho Demo crat* of the Tenth congressional dis trict nominated Hon. W. X Crawford a« the next candidate for congress to succeed Hon. W. M. Gudger, Jr., by acclamation In thn convention held here Saturday. Special to The Georgian. Fltsgcrald, July 1.—A terrlflc rain and wind storm, accompanied by fre quent lightning, struck this city from the northwast at 12:41 o'clock Satur day. One large building under con struction was demolished, and the Flrat Baptist church eteenle was struck by lightning and set on fire. By splen did work In a drenching rain the de partment saved the main building. Tho damage Is about SIOO. W. V. Church's fine residence on Roanoke drive was struck by light ning and badly damaged. A family of eight, which occupied the home, were uninjured. It la thought serlou* damage result ed In the direct path of the storm, which passed north of the city. DAMAGE AT MONTICELLO BY SUNDAY STORM. Speclsl to The Georgian. Montlcello, Go., July 2.—Consider able damage was caused here yester day afternoon by an electrical storm which passed over the town at o'clock. An unfinished residence and out- houeo of Mr. Charles Oxford and number of chimneys and trees were blown down. Two mules were killed by lightning near the depot, and a part of the root of J. IL Kelly's store was torn off. heavy rain followed. TWENTY-SEVEN LAWYERS PASS TENNESSEE EXAM, 8peclal to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 2.—Hons. L. Cockroft and Robert Burrows, member* of the state board of law examiners, have graded the paper* of the students who stood tho examina tion for practicing law In this state here recently. Twenty-seven young men passed and will be admitted to the bar. FORMER GEORGIAN DIES OF APPENDICITIS Special lo The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 2.—J. O. Williams, a well-known contractor and former grocer, who camo to this city several year* ago from Cartersvillo, Go., Is dead as the result of appendi citis. He was 43 years of nge and leaves one brother In this city, R. A. Williams, who Is a prominent citizen. WAR ON VAGRANTS BV COUNTV POLICE Negroes who prefer sitting In the shade and picking a banjo to wielding a pick and shovel In the sun would do well to do their banjo picking outside of Fulton county. The county police as well ns the Atlanta department are making a war on vagrants and tha jail la being filled with Idle negroes. Six husky specimens were rounded up Monday morning by tho county po lice department and the docket for "flrat Monday” In Judge Calhoun's court shows a long Hat of vagrancy charges. There Is work for every able bodied laborer In the county and con tractors for road building and other public works are trying In vain to htro laborers at from 21.25 to J1.50 a day. It Is the intention of the authorities to rid the city and county of the vagrant class, which Is too often the criminal class as well. MET HORRIBLE DEATH IINEWJVELL SHAFT BOY FALLS HEAD FOREMOST IN TWELVE-INCH hOLE AND SUFFOCATES. TAX RETURN BOONS -OPEN FEW DAYS MORE •*I will keep open the tax return books a few days longer,** said Thomas M. Armlstend, ptnto and county tax re ceiver, Monday morning, “In order to permit belated property owners to unit.• P turnF. Just Imn- many d.iys I cannot say. It Is just a matter of ac commodation.” The office of the receiver was crowded Monday morning and a largo number of returns were received. Mr. A rm 1st rad states that the number has reached about 2,000 more than at this ''•* i' 1 V'!-, tll«* bring lib.Mlt 16,000. No Idea of the values repre sented can be had uutll the figures are added, which will be not before the middle of August. 0 000000 0 0 00 0 0000000 0 RETIRE8 REGULARLY, BUT HAS NOT SLEPT FOR FIFTEEN YEARS. Special to The Georgian. Abbeville, La., July 2—A boy of I years, straying from hie mother, wan dered near a well excavation that had been left uncovered at the dinner hour and fell headlong Into the hole where he lived for four houre. A 12-Inch augur waa being used In the work and the well had attained a depth of 12 feet when the hands knocked off for dinner. When the laborer* returned and prepared to reaume work they dis covered the child’s predicament. At tempts to rescue him with hooks and lassoes were futile. Then enlsrglng the jiole was tried with the result that the child waa suffocated, by the small par ticles of dirt which were dislodged. It required two days to rscovsr the body because of the hardness of the ground. Appropriation Inorsased. Special to Tha Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 2.—Instead of 250,000, the Chattanooga postoffice gets an appropriation of 2110,000 for the proposed addition to the building here. Senator Frailer and Congress man Moon were successful in having the appropriation Increased to thl* amount. Ths money will be used In purchas ing a site end building an addition to the custom house. Dies After Brief lllneie. Special to The Georgian. Newberry, 8. C., July 2.—Miss Rob erta Lathan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Lathan. of Little Mountain, died nt her home In that place on Wednes day morning after a short Illness. Mias Lathan was 18 years of age. Special to The Georgian. Little Rock, Ark., July 8.—■ George Robins, 72 years of age, of Rogers, has not slapt any for fifteen years. Mr. Robins moved to Rogers several years ago from Nebras ka. About 18 years ago he suf fered a severs attack of la grippe, since which time he has not closed his eyes In a single sound, peaceful sleep. He holds th* position of night watchman for the town of Rogers. Aftsr bslng relieved In the morning from his duties by Town Mar shal John Shtnpaugh, Mr. Rob ins goes to hlB home on West Walnut street and retires, but does not sleep. YOUNG HOLLAND LOSES BRIDE IN LEGAL FIGHT oooooooooooo ooooooo PRESBYTERIAN NURSES GRADUATED TUESDAY Neat Invitations were Issued Satur day to the friends and relatives of the nurses of tho Prosbyterlon hospital and to ths many frionds of the Insti tution, announcing the annual com mencement exercises which will bo held at the hospital on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. An unusunlly Interesting program hnB been prepared for the nappy occasion as follows; Music. . : r Prayer. Presentation of diplomas—Dr. A. R. I •!■ ' prcd.l.rit. Presentation of pins—Dr. B. C. Davis. Address to graduates—Rov. Richard Orms Flint. Report to medical staff—Dr. C. W. trickier. Benediction—Rev. T. H. Rice, D. D. Tho graduates follow: Misses Lucy Wright, Maude B. Swift, Nan J. Cald well, Pauline Winn, Mary Pearl Fee- beck, Elsie McCandllah and Vesta Claire Johnson. Young; Wife in Short Skirt Called to Witness Stand—Refused to Greot Husband. Speclsl to Th* Georgian. .Moultrie, Oa.. July 2.—By tha con sent of the bride snd a decree of th* court of ordinary, Mrs. Jttae H. Hol land, nee Peterman, who eloped from her home near midnight about a month nnd waa marrlsd and subsequent ly taken from her husband by rsla lives, will disobey the Atarrlage con tract and live with her mother, Mrs. Laura Pstarman. Mrs. Holland waa taken from the state two weeks ago to evada the of- Acer*, who made an attempt to serve a writ of habeas corpus on tho mother who retained her. Subsequently coun sel advised her to return. The mother and daughter appeared .J «prr ‘ wearing ■ and looking a perfect child. As thsy entered Into the bar Inclosure young Holland, who waa sitting near the en trance, arose and attempted to greet hi. bride with n handshake. Mr*. Hol land shrank away from him and drew her hand behind her. The court house was crowded while the case was on trial, and a largo nutn ber of witnesses were Introduced by both sides, among them bslng tho hus band nnd ths mother of tha girl. Tht was entirely Incapable of choosing wisely In a marriage agreement. The scene waa dramatic when counsel for th* plaintiff called the young woman to the stand and asked her If she preferred to live with her mother or was It her <lo.Ire to go with her huaband. After abme hesitation, the reply was that she preferred to stay with her mother. At thle point the plaintiffs counsel announced that they would withdraw their proceed ings, nml the Judge Issued the order directing her to the care of her mother. Tin- gl •"'HI U 111 V'T\ 1111 : t I'. .11- 11. pointed, but accepted the situation with becoming mnnhood. He hnd told Ills attorneys that ho did not dtslre to live with her against her will. REDUCED R. R. RATES FOR FOURTH OF JULY. The W. A A. R. R. and N. C. A St. L. Railway will sell cheap round trip tickets to all points south of the Ohio and Potomac and cast of the Missis sippi river. Including 3t. Louis, Evanevllla and Cincinnati, at one and one-third fares; tickets to be (old July 2d, 3d and 4th, good to return until July 8th, 1906. For further Information and tick ets apply to any agent of the W. A CHA8. E. HARMAN,' General Pass. Agent. PEACHES ARE DESTROYED AND CHICKENS KILLED flpeclat to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 2.—Tht re cent hall and wind storm which ragod In thle section did much damage to the peach trees and young chickens. Trees laden with fruit were blown down and chickens were killed by the hall. Indispensable for the load. Prolongs life of your wagon. Relieves strain on team. Desi rable for driver. Economical in cost. Universally useful. “EVERYBODY KNOWS.” Special DIscohrIs on Quantltlu. Give Width of Stilus. E. D. CRANE & CO. Front New Depot. All Sizes, Big Stock, Quick Shipment (F % LOW RATES VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD Account 4th July. Tickets on sale July 2d, 3d and 4th, limited to July 8th, at rate of one nnd one-third faro for round trip. For full Information apply to any tlckot agent of tho Georgia Railroad. R. E. MORGAN, General Agent. DOMINICK PARDONED FROM PARISH PRISON Hpeclit.l to The Georgian. Now Orleant.' I a., July 2.—Dominick C. O’Malloy, principal ownor of tho New Or- lonnn Item, on afternoon dolly, boa boon pardoned from Orloano pit Huh prison, Where he hna boon ocrvlng o form for criminal libel. to oerto eight f.-r^ Minding recommendation Tor t)’Mnlliy’■* pardon, ■lined by the trial Judge. Hon. Joshua U. linker, nnd Attorney General Onion, woo •Inrod In Governor IUonrhord’o hands pt Jlaton Kongo by Attorney K. A. O'Sullivan, who mode n hord but frultleoo Oght before tho courts for O’Malley, tforornor lUn»»*'!»- nrd signed the papers after examining thorn. O'Mnlley was sentenced to months and pay a flue of |60( Mayor Martin llohrmon, of th NEW BOARD OF TEACHERS FOR PALMER INSTITUTE Speclnl to Tho Georgian. Oxford, Oa., July 2.—It ha* been of ficially announced hero that a now board of teachers will bo placed In Palmer Institute at the opening of the term In September. Professor N. A. Ooodyenr, of tho Kmory flummor School, will succeed Profoteor L. B. HimUfonl lie prlm lpnl, while Miss Cora Anthony, of Newborn, and Mlos Cathorlno Duller, of Coving ton, will take tho places of Misses Fannie Hlngloton and Nell Lowry. PORTRAIT AGENT SUES OFFICERS FOR DAMAGES Special to The Georgian. Orlf!ln. Go., July 2.—Selgflrled FI#!*#, a traveling portrait man, was arrested In thle city several days ago by Police man Maddox and carried before Jus tice Mills for a commitment trial. When the case was called the claim was' made that tho officer really had no authority to make tho arrest, aa he had no criminal WHrrant, the only thing being against tho man wn* a possessory warrant, nn;l that was In the hands of a county officer. Tho luMlco relnnned Fbds* nnd now ho hnn Instituted r» suit for $1,000 damages ngalnst Officers Maddox and Drown. JACKSON IB HANGED FOR DOUBLE MURDER Special to The Georgian. Greenville, Go., July 1—Frank Jackson, a negro, was hanged hero Friday for the murder of a negro woman and her Infnnt child near OdeeiadAle several months ago. lie espressod ft desire to any a few words i the negmeg who bad gathered In quit** number. Ho warned them ngnlust drink ing whisky nnd the carrying of firearms. He snbl that he was prepared to die aud reconciled to his fate. This la the first hanging to occur here In about twelve years. WOMEN IN PACKINGTOWN MENACED BY SUPERIORS; SOCIAL PERILS ARE POINTED OUT IN “THE JUNGLE” Upton Sinclair 9 s Story Depicts Evils That Girls in the Beef Houses Face to Keep Miserable Positions. CHAPTER X—(CONTINUED). The (Iris worked at a long table, snd behind them walked a woman with pencil and notebook keeping count of the number they finished. This woman *«*, of course, only human, snd some time* mad* mistakes; when this hap pened there wss.no redress—If on Sst- unity you got lass monty than you had earned you had to make the best of It. But Marija did not understand this wd mads a disturbance. Marija’a disturbances did not mean anything end while she had known only Llthu- «lan and Polish thsy had don* no h»em. for the people only laughed at her snd made her cry. But now Marija was able to call 1,1 me. t n English, and so she got the '“men who made tht mistake to dls- 1 iking her. Probably, ns Marija elalm- SILVER BASKETS. ^ e are shotting some vert* attractive patterns in these much-sought* pieces. The smiths who have wrought tiiem have so admirably car- rjf'd out the artistic ideals of . designers that the result entirely pleasing. (trace, elegance and supe- n< l r T' orkraanship are char acteristic of all our silver ware. \ MAIER & BERKELE. ed, she made mistakes on purpoi* after that; at any rats, she made them, and the third time It happened Marija went on the warpath and took the matter flrat to the forelady, and, when she got no satisfaction then; to ths superin tendent. This was unheard-of presumption, but th, rapertntendant Mid he would see about IL which Marija took to mean that sha .was going to get her money. After wafting three days sb* went to see tbs superintendent again. This tlm* ths man frowned, and raid that he had not had time to attend to It; and when Marija. against the ad vice and warning of every one, tried It once more, he ordered ber back to her work In a passion. Just how thing* happened after that Marija was not sura, but that after noon the forelady told her that her services would not be any longer re quired. Poor Marija could not have been more dumfounded had the woman knocked her over the head; at first she could not believe what sha had heard, and then she grew furious and awora that she would come anyway; that he? place belonged to her. In the end she sat down In the middle of the floor and wept and walled. It waa a cruel lesson, but than Mari ja waa headstrong—she should have listened to those who had had expe rience. The next time she would know her place, as the forelady expraeted ft; and ao Marija went out, and th* family faced the problem of an existence again. U waa eepeclally hard thl# time, for Ona waa In 111 haalth, and Jurgl* waa trying hard to rave up money for this. H* had heard dreadful etories of th* mldwlvet, who grow at thick a* fleas In Packlngtown, and ha had mad* up bl* mind that Ona must have a man doctor. Jurgta could be very obstinate when h* wanted to, and be was In this case, much to th# dismay of th* wo- rasn. who felt that a man doctor was an Impropriety, and that the matter really belonged to them. Th* cheapest doctor thsy could find would charg* them 215, and perhaps more when the bill came In, and here waa Jurgls de claring that he would pay It, even If he had to stop eating In the meantime! ' Marija had only about twenty-five dollars left. Day after day aha wan dered about the yards begging a job, but thle time without hope of finding IL Marija could do the work of an able-bodied man. when she was cheer ful, but discouragement wore her out easily, and she would come home at night a pitiable object. She learned her lesson this time, poor creature; she learned It ten times over. All tht fam ily learned It along with hen—that when you have once got a Job In Pack- tngtown you hang on to IL come what wtlL Four weeks Marija hunted, and half of a fifth week. Of course sh* stopped paying her dues to the union. She had about made up her mind that she was a lost soul, when somebody told her of an opening, and she went and got a place aa a "beef trimmer." She got this because th* boss saw that she had the muscles of a man, and so h* dis charged a man and put Marija to do hts work, paying her a little more than half what ha had been paying before. When she flrat came to Packlngtown Marija would hnve scorned such work a* this. She was tn another canning factory, and her work was to trim the meat of those diseased cattle that Jur ats had been told about not long before. She waa shut up In one of the rooms where the people seldom saw the day light; beneath her were the chilling rooms, where the meat waa froaen, and above ber were tha cooking rooms; and so she stood on an tee cold floor, while her head waa often so hot that she could scarcely breathe. Trimming beef off the bones by the hundred-weight, while standing up from early morning till lata at night, with heavy boots on and th* floor al ways damp and full of puddles, liable to be thrown out of work Indefinitely because of a slackening In the trade, liable again to be kept overtime In rush seasons, and be worked till sh* trembled In every nerve and lost her grip oa her slimy knife, and gave her self a poisoned wound—that was the new life that unfolded Itself before Marija. But because Marija. was a human horse sha merely laughed and went at It; It would enable her to pay her board again, and keep the family go ing. And as for Tamossln*—well, they bad waited a long time, and th*}’ could wait a little longer. They could not possibly get along upon hla wages alone, and the family could not live without hers. He could come and visit her, and aft In tha kitchen and hold her hand, and he must manage to be content with that But day by day tha music of Tamos- slue’ violin became more passlonsto and heart-breaking; and Marija would sit with her hands clasped and her cheeks wet and all her body a-trem- ble. Marija'a lesson came just In time to save Ona from a similar fate. One. too, was dissatisfied with her place, and hid far more reason than Marija. She did not tell half of her story at home, because she saw It waa a tor ment to Jurgls, and she wss afraid of what he might do. For a long time Ona bad seen that Miss Henderson, th* forslady In hsr department, did not like her. At flrat she thought ft waa the old- time mistake she had made In ask ing for a holiday to got married. Then she concluded It must be because she did not give the forslady a present oc casionally—she wss the kind who took presents from the gtris, Ona learned, and made all sorts of discriminations In favor of thou who gave them. In the end, however, Ona discovered that It was evsn worse than that Miss Henderson was a new-comer, and It was some time before rumor made her out; but Anally It transpired just what her status waa. The superintendent of th* department had put her there to keep her quiet. It seemed—and that not altogether with success, for one* or twice they had been heard quarrel ing. Sha had the temper of a hyena, and soon the place abe ran waa a witch's caldron. Thera were some of the girts who were of her own son, who wtre will ing to toady to her and flatter her, and these would carry tales about tha rest, and so th* furl** were unchained In th* plact. Worse than this th* woman lived In a disreputable house down-town. In th* slack season soma of them would go with Miss Henderson to this house down-town—In' fact. It would not be too much to ray that sha man aged her department at Brown's tn conjunction with IL Sometimes wo men from the house would be given places alongside of decent gtris, and aftsr other decent gtris had been turn ed nut to make room for them. When you worked In this woman's department tha bouse down-town was never out of your thoughts all day— there were always whiffs of It to be caught. Ilk* tha odor of the Packing- town rendering plants at night, when the wind shifted suddenly. There would be stories about It going the rounds; the girls opposite you would be telling them and winking at you. In such a place Ona would not have stayed a day but for starvation; and. SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS Tho story of “The Jungle," Upton Sinclair's novel, which caused th* government Investigation Into the methods employed by the Beef TrusL has Its origin In an actual Packlngtown romance. The first chapter shows a broad-shouldered butcher being wedded to a young girl who sees In him a hero. The wedding, In all Its grotsaqus- ness, la described. Practically penniless, Jurgls tells hla brld* she shall not return to work In the packing house—tie will work early and 1st*. On arriving In Chicago, J. Hsedvllas, a Lithuanian, who ran s delica tessen store In Packlngtown, guided Jurgls, Ona, Marija and tbs re mainder of th* .party through the stock yards, after he had given them lOdgtog. little coterie decided to purchase a house. They were to pay 212 a moqth for IL They And they have been swindled—that the company charges such Interest that they will be unable lo pay. Jurgls refund tn join a labor union that would have promoted the Interests of alL He did not understand that tha life waa being worked out of him. The little family discovers that the real estate agent of the Packing- town concern for which Its mature members worked had taken advan tage of thslr Ignorance, and thrust Into the lease of ths house a clause compelling them to pay agorbltant Interest on the structure. Htanlalovas, the youngest of the party, was sent to work. The certificate of age held by him lied. It said ha waa 14. If* was year* younger. Ona, too; waa forced to seek a Job. Bhe paid 210 as tribute (o ths forslady who engaged hsr. Jurgls* health la falling from th* terrible grind, and Ona suffers for weeks with sgcruclatlng pains because of dampness and overwork. Marija loraa hsr position because ths factory closes down, and Anta- aas dies of th* terrible grind. istallment told of the frightful-condition* In th* yards— lucid account of the actual facts. The author told how ' •tors permitted cattle afflicted with tuberculosis to b* I; how all sons of diseased scrap* wars potted as “dev ised chicken," etc., and how. although all the stuff cams ft kill III* fro fen yar the doi lib. « •»»« wen, rail'* ii'sw, ■mi'JUHii rail uiv atuit lsiiiib topper. It waa tinned In various gradss and sold for dir- exit also told of the political corruption of the stock toes controlled the vote* or bought them, and how even :He yards feared the power of th* boas. Tha chapter lory of how Marija, resuming work at Intervals, was de* 1 out of hsr pay. 1201, by Upton Sinclair. All rights reserved.) as It *he c dersti Miss sh* i sb* k toadli But go In ular i waa a th* a and * Slavs stone* evltst der Thing went all tbi . b > show, cause betwe ts never sura that neat dny. She un- the real reason that ated her was that married girl; and tale-bearer* and the for the same res ting their best tp -able. > place a girl could If she was panic- of this sort. Here snglng always upon every bit os brutal ss the old-time der such clrcum- was exactly aa In- ralent aa It waa un- of chattel slavery, quit* unspeakable lb* packing house* •re taken for grant- only thsy did not slavery times, be- difference tn color 1 slave. One morning Ona stayed at home and Jurgta had th* man doctor, according to his whim, and hsr boy was born. The coming of this boy waa a decis ive event with Jurgl*. It made him Ir revocably a family man; It killed the last lingering Impulse that he might have had to go out In th* evenings and sit and talk with the men In the saloons. Thera was nothing he cared for now so much aa to sit and look at the baby. _ Thl* was very curious, for Jurgls bad never been Interested In babies before. But then this was a very un usual sort of a baby. If* had th* brightest little black eye., and little black ringtoto all over hla head; he was the living Image of hla father, ev erybody sold—and Jurgta found tbls a fascinating circumstance. It was suf ficiently perplexing that this tiny mlt* of Ilf* should have com* Into the world at ell In the manner that It had; that j U should have com* with a comical Imitation of Its father’s none wn. .Im ply uncanny. Perhaps, Jurgls thought, thl. In tended to signify that It was his baby; that It waa his and Onn'a, to err ret ail Its Ilf*. Jurgls never had posses sed anything nssfty eo Interesting a baby was, when you come to think <.f It, assuredly a marvelous po.session. It would grow up to be a matt, u hu man euul, with n personality nil of Its own. a Will of It* own! Such thoughts would keep haunting Jurgls, filling him with alt sorts of strange nnd almost painful excitements. He wn* wonder fully proud of little Antnnas. he wss rurlou* nlmut all Ihe details of him—th* washing nnd the dressing and the eating nnd me sleeping of him. snd asked all sorie of ni -urd ques tions. It took him quite a while 'o get over his alarm at the Incredible shortness of the little creature', legs. Jurgls had, nlns! very little time to see his baby; he never felt the rhsins about him more than Just then. When he rnme home nt night the baby would be asleep, nnd It would bo the mere-t chance If he awoke before Jurgls hod to go to steep himself. Then In the morning there was no time t.. i....k at him, eo really th# only chan, e th* father had was on Bundnys. Tills was more cruel yet for Ona, who ought to have stayed home and nursed him, th* doctor sold, for hsr own health n* well as th* baby’s; hut Ona had t.. g.. t.> work end. leave him for Teta Elxbletn fo feed upon the pal* blue poison thnt waa called milk at the corner grocery. Ona'*' confinement lost her only a week’s wages—she would go to the factory the aecond Monday, ami the best that Jurgls could persuade her was to ride In the ear. and let him run along behind and help her to Brown’s when she alighted. After that It wnulrf be all righL sold Ona: It waa no strain sitting still sewing hams all dny; and If she waited longer ahe might nnd that her dreadful forelady had put some on* els# In her place Thnt would be a greater calamity than ever now. On* continued, on account of the baby. They would all have to work harder now on hi* account. It was such a re sponsibility—they must not have the baby grow up to suffer a* they had. And this. Indeed, hud been the rtrst thing that Jurgls hnd thought of liln of hu self—he had brpecd himself that tiny mite And so Ona went and saved her plat wages; and was nev. son ss long ns she cult to convey In w meant to Onn: It ee, offense, and the punl of all proport any one else e (Continued In d hlr hands t he that a well ;-er- It Is dlffl- II that this icti a slight UeorglaaJ