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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MONDAY. Jl’LY t, 190C AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 19 J Peachfrta Strut, Atlanta, 6a. OVER ftCHAUL A MAY. Dr. C. G. NEEDHAM, Prop. Rabber Plates 22-K Gold Crown Porcelain Crown Bridgework, per tooth PAINLESS EXTRACTING TEETH CLEANED Hours, 8 am. till 8 p. Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m. take IMPRESSION and put in your teeth same day. $0.50 tup FREE! YOUTH SA ORIFICES O WNLIFE TO SA VE CORPSE OF FA THER Hy Private Least* Wire. New York, July 2.—The funeral of Frank Lindstrom's father, with the youth ns one of the chief mourners, was turned Into a double burial, and 1 young: Lindstrom’s body waa interred beside that of his parent. This tragic change was due to a lire at Undstrom morning, at sacrificed his < his father’s body Some curtains In t All of the mourners of young Llndstro firemen reached tl the young man’s that of his fnther. vfilch* tin vn llfo in rly In the young man tying to save from the names, te room caught fire. , with the exception n, tied When the » scene they fount body lying besid PREFERRED TO STAY WITH HER MOTHER YOUNG HOLLAND LOSES BRIDE IN LEGAL FIGHT KILL BUCKETSHOPS BROUGHTON URGES SAYS A “NOTORIOUS LAWYER* HAS BEEN EMPLOYED TO LOBB* AGAIN8T BILL. I*. Lea 0. Broughton called on the Geor* ■fa legislature to kill licensed gambling In the form of bueketshops In Georgia ia his Sdndsy night sermon. He exhibited ns reason for passage of the peodlog measure the little red satchel of n farmer who la said to have dropped SK.000 la buoketsbop speculation. The satch el was filled with receipts for money be bad lost in such nlnces. lie likened bocketsbop ps-wrietore to vsl- tun*'who proreed to fill their pockets with the gains of those who ran 111 afford the ims. Dr. Broughtoa snl<i m mm M stadjlng the methods of these shark* for TMrs. and It was a game of robbery pure ssd simple. Among other thing* he^id: Taketh# who,, pin, Of baiinese In Georgia. and they are,th* rec ul.r inialder* who nr. branded In every ettte in th. nnlnn. They nr« Iho verr MlnP of tb.ni, that Governor Toll: in At of bl. state. It I. nn nwfnl nmli 3 ball. I know what I nr «»d I ran oror. It If one wblt of It 1. denied. ra III' SITlfbl.il to meet Ih.lr paid lobbyist on lb• toor of tb. legislature and .bow him tbit an,. Will h. .cc.pt tb. challenge? 1 (hire him to do It. ••What ought we to dof There I* nlretdy « law against them. The supreme court B » so decided In past yenra. Hot the legla- tare last terra did the fool tiling of put ting a license tax upon them, and recently the supreme court has said that this make* them legal. This hn* tied our hands anil turned the filthy mob loose upon onr people. •If it Is urged that It will afTert the cotton bnslncs. I say not so. North Carolina has abolished them, and It has not affected the cotton mill Imslnsaa. There is plenty of hralas In the legislature tote. tW Kill the damnable bucket shop; he Is th* chap STRUCKJYLIGHTHING FITZGERALD WA8 VISITED BY A HEAVY STORM SATURDAY WITH DAMAGE. will pt bill, nml save our >lai« from tbc greatest ctlrse we ever bail. Tb.r Mo. rbret, it..!, mnnlpuUt. tl« irlM. nml work otli.r dst*#: .11 tbl. whll. tho poor victim «■ 1.1 to suppose ta li engaging In ijmnlr a amt of cum. All tbcic "hargis ess lie proesn. Tb.r know It, and they A- not com. In the opvn and deny It. ^®fcre la not a Marker record out of bell y than tb.r hare rot." I FATHER WAS KILLED V BUT SON UNHARMED J Fperlal to Tbc (loorRlnn. I Alexandria, La., July 2.—Standing at ■ the aide of hie son In the doorway of I an outbouae, where they sought refugo J from a atorm, Washington BynArd, a prominent farmer of Kffle PMtofncr, I Aroy.le, pnrlsh, was H truck by'light* I I nlnf tnd Killed, but his boy was not hurt. Named by Acclamation. FpwllI to The Ueorglnn. A,bovine, N. C.. July 2.—The Demo- crata of the Tenth congressional dis trict nominated Hon. w. T. ' 'rnwfont os the next candidate for congress to succeed Hon. \V. M. CJudgrr, Jr., hy scclsmatlon In the convention held here Saturday. * Special to The Georgian. Fitzgerald, July 2.—A. terrlflc rain and wind storm, accompanied by fre quent lightning, struck this city from the northwest at 12:45 o’clock Satur day. One large building under con struction was demolished, and the First Baptist church steeole was struck by lightning and set on Are. By splen did work In a drenching rain tho de partment saved the main building. The damage Is about 2200. 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 le thought serious damage result, ed In the direct path of the storm, which passed north of the city. DAMAGE AT MONTICELLO BY SUNDAY STORM. Special to The Georgian. Montlcello, Ga.. July 2.—Consider able damage was caused here yester day afternoon by an electrical atorm which passed over the town at 3 o’clock. An unfinished residence and out house 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 roof of J. H. Kelly's store was torn off. A heavy rain followod. TWENTY-SEVEN LAWYERS PASS TENNESSEE EXAM. Bl COUNTY POLICE Negroes who prefer sitting In the shade end picking a banjo to Yielding a pick and shovel In the sun would do well to do their "banjo picking outside of Fulton county. The cdunty police as well as the Atlanta department are making a war on vagrants and the jail Is being filled with Idle negroes. Six husky specimens were rounded up Monday morning by the county po lice department and the docket for “first Monday" in Juflge Calhoun's court shows a k*K list of vagrancy charges. There Is work for overv able bodied laborer In the county ana con- tr.ii’tims f.’i r*•:111 hull.Jim; on.I .uh.r public works are trying In vain to hire laborers at from $1.25 to $1.50 n day. It Is the Intention of the authorities to ml thf i ity ;u;-l « —ir.ty <-f tin* \ uniant rl:i«H, Whirl, i - ft • II th«* criminal class as well. Special to The Georgian. • Chattanooga, Tenn., July 2.—Hons. S. L. Cockroft and Robert Burrows, members of the state board of law examiners, have graded the papers of the students who stood the examina tion'for practicing law In this stato here recently. Twenty-seven young men passed and will be admitted to the bar. FORMER GEORGIAN DIES OF APPENDICITIS Sprrlnl to Th. Georgina. - Chattanooga, Tenn., July 2.—J. O. William., n well-known contractor and former grocer, who earn, to thl* city eoveral yean ago from Cartenvltle. Go., I. dead aa the re.ult of appendl- cltli. He waa 42 yean of age and leave* one brother In thl. city. IL A. William., who It a prominent citizen. MET HORRIBLE DEATH IN NEWJfELL SHAFT BOY FALLS HEAD FOREMOST IN TWELVE-INCH HOLE AND SUFFOCATES. TAX RETURN ROOKS OPEN FEW OAYSMORE "I will keep open the tax return book* a few daye longer," eald Thomas M. Armletend, etnto and county tax re ceiver, Monday morning, 'in order to permit belated property ownen to make returns Just how mnny days t cannot sny. It 1* Just a matter of ac commodation." The office of the receiver wa* crowded Monday' morning and a largo number of r. turns we re receive,]. Mr Armletead atntcs that the number line reached about 2,000 mere than at thle date last year, tho total being about 25,000. No Idea of tho values repre sented can bo had until tho figures nro added, which wilt bo not before the middle of August. 00000000000000130000 O RETIRES REGULARLY, O BUT HAS NOT SLEPT O FOR FIFTEEN YEARS. O Special to The Georgina. Abbeville, La., July 2.—A boy of 5 years, straying from his 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 hours. A 12-Inch augur was being ueed In tho work and the well had attained a depth of 18 feet when the hand* knocked oft for dinner. When the laborers returned and prepared to resume work they dis covered the child’s predicament. At tempts to rescue him with hooks and lassoes were futile. Then enlarging the hole wae tried with the result that the child woe suffocated by the small par ticles of dirt which were dislodged. It required two daye to recover the body, because of the hardness of the ground. Appropriation Increased. Specie! to The 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 Frazier and Congress man Moon were successful In having the appropriation Increased to this amount. The money will be used In purchas ing a site and building an addition to tho custom house. Dies After Brief lllnet*. Special to The Georgtsn. Newberry, 8. C., July 2.—Mis* Rotf- erta Lathan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lathan, of Little Mountain, died at her home In that place on Wednes day morning after a short illness. Miss Lathan waa 18 years of age. Special to Tho Georgian. Little Rock, Ark., July 2.— Georgo Robins, 72 years of nge, of Rogers, has not slept any for fifteen years. Mr. Robins moved to Rogera several years ago from Nebras ka. About 15 years ago he suf fered a severe attack of la grippe, since which time he has not closed hie eyes In a single sound, peaceful sleep. He holds the position of night watchman for the town of Rogera. After being relieved In the morning from hie duties by Town Mar- O i shat John Shlnpaugh, Mr. Rob- O Ins goes- to his home on West O Walnut street and retiree, but O does not sleep. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Young Wife in Short Skirt Called to Witness Stand—Refused to Greet Husband. PRESBYTERIAN NURSES GRADUATED TUESDAY Neat Invitations were Issued Satur day to the friends and relatives of the nurses of the Presbyterian hospital and to the many friends of tho Insti tution, announcing the annual com mencement exercises which will be held at the hospital on Tuesday evening nt 8 o'clock. An unusually Interesting program has been prepared for tbe happy occasion aa follows: Music. Prayer. . • • '\ 1 ^Presentation of diplomas—Dr. A. R. Holderby, president Presentation of pine—Dr. EL C. Davis. Address to graduates—Rev. Richard Orme Fllnn. Report to medical staff—Dr. C. W. S trickier. Benediction—Rev. T. H. Rice, D. D. The graduates follow: Misses Lucy Wright Maude H. Swift, Nan J. Cald well, Pauline Winn, Mary Pearl Fee- beck, Elsie McCandlleh and Vests Clalro Johnson. Special to Tbe Georgian. Moultrie, Ga., July *.—By the con sent of the bride and a decree of the court of ordinary, Mrs. Jease H. Hol land, nee Peterman, who eloped from her home near midnight about a month sgo and was married and subsequent ly taken from her husband by rela tives, will disobey the marriage con tract and live with her mother, Mrs. Laura Peterman. 1 Mr*. Holland was taken from the state two necks ago to evado the of. flMSL who tatade an attempt to eenre a writ of habeas corpus on the mother who rctuhird tl.T. Sul.-1...|\|. :it]\ . .Mu se) advised her to return. Tho mother and daughter appeared In court together, the young woman wearing a dress almost to her knees and looking a perfect child. As they entered Into the bar Inclosure young Holland, who was sitting near tho en trance, arose end attempted to greet his bride with a handshake. Mrs. Hol land shrank away from him and drew her hand behind her. The court houso wee crowded while lb ■ ■ l.i 1 i.i.l ii I n,'., nun, bar of wltneeae* were Introduced by both eldcs, among them bring the hus band and th* mother of tho girl. The latter testified that her daughter woe only It and not well matured In mind nnd body for a girl of that nge, and waa entirely Incapable of choosing wisely In a marriage agreement. The scene was dramatic when the counsel for the plaintiff called the young woman to tho stand and asked her If she preferred to live with her mother or was It her desire to go with her husband. After some hesitation, the reply waa that she preferred to stay with her mother. At this point the plaintiff's eour.ee! announced that they would withdraw their proceed ings, sad the JtatM ItMal ta* grasr directing her to the care of her mother. The groom mi very bitterly disap pointed. but accepted th* situation with MeaaMg agabood. He bad totd Jils attorneys that ho did not desire to llvo with her against her will. REDUCED R. R. RATES FOR FOURTH OF JULY. The W. & A. R. R. and N. C. & 8t. L. Railway will sell cheap round trip tickets to all points south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Missis sippi 'river, Including St. Louis, Evansville and Cincinnati, at one and one-third fares; tickets to be sold 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. R. R. CHAS. E. HARMAN, General Pass. Agent PEACHES ARE DESTROYED AND CHICKENS KILLED llpeclal to The Georgian, Chattanooga, Tenn., July 8.—The re- cent hall and wind atorm which raged In this section did much damage to the peach trees and young chickens. Trees laden with fruit were blown down and chickens wera killed by tho 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 Discounts on Quantities, Give Width of Stak6S. E. D. CRANE & CO. Front New Depot. All Sizes, Big Stock, Quick Shipment OF LOW RATES VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD % Account 4th July. Tickets on sale July 2d, 3d and 4th, limited to July 8tli, at rate of one aud ouc-third fare for round trip. For full Information qppljr to any ticket agent of tho Georgia Railroad. R. E. MORGAN, General Agent. J) DOMINICK PARDONED FROM PARISH PRISON Fpeclul to Tbe Georgian. New Oricanm. left., Juljr 2.—Dominick C. O'Malley, principal owner of the New Or* lenna Item, an afternoon dally, hna been pardonod from Orient)* parish prison, where be baa bean serving a term for criminal libel. O’Mnllcy Waa anutenceil to servo eight ..jonths aud pnr a fine of loW for libeling Mayor Martlu flchrman. of tbla city. Tb® recommendation! for O'Malley's pardon, lgned l»y the trial Jarir®. lion. JoabuA O. Inker. nnd Atlorney General Onion, waa placed In Governor Illanchnrd'a hand* lit ton linage by Attorney K. A. 0 Holllvma. who made n hard bnt fruitless fight before the courts for O'Malley. Governor filanch- nrd algnod tho papers after examtulng them. NEW BOARD OF TEACHERS FOR PALMER INSTITUTE Special to Tbe Georgian. Oxford, Oil, July 1.—It hn* bean of ficially announced hero that a new board of teachers will be placed In Palmer Institute st the opening of the term In September. Professor N. A. Ooodyeor, of the Emory Hummer School, will •succeed Professor L* 11. Bandlford as principal, while Mias Cora Anthony, of Newborn, nnd MHh Catharine Butter, of Coving ton, will take tho plnre* of Mtsees Fannie singleton and Nell Lowry. PORTRAIT AGENT SUES OFFICERS FOR DAMAGES Special *o Tbe Georgina. Orlfiln. On- July 2.—Selgfirled Flelss. a traveling portrait mnn, wnn nrrewteil In this city several days ngo by Police man Maddox and carried before Jus tice Mills for n commitment trial. When the coso was called the claim was ipade that tho officer really had no authority to mnko tho nrrent, a* ho had no criminal wurrant, the only thing being against tho man wa* a possessory warrant, nnd thnt waa In tho hands of a county officer. The Justice released FIcIsm and now he hna Instituted n suit for ll.ooi) damages ngnlnat Officers Maddox and Brown. JACKSON IS HANGED FOR DOUBLE MURDER fipeclal to The Georgian. Greenville, tla., July 1-J'rnnk Jack non. a negro, was hanged here Friday fur tb** murder of n nepo woman and ber Infant child sear Ode®sndnle several months ago. xpressed n di'Hlro to sny a few i to tb® id*er. He hnd *.| In b am lie tnlil tbst t reeoaetlsd to |L This Is tbe first hnngl In about twelve yeprs. 1 them ng currying of ttren pi 1*11(1 red f-» die WOMEN IN PACKINGTOWN MENACED BY SUPERIORS; SOCIAL PERILS ARE POINTED OUT IN “THE JUNGLE" Upton Sinclair's Story Depicts Evils That Girls in the Beef Houses Face to Keep Miserable Positions. . CHAPTER X—(CONTINUED). The girls worked at a long table, tnd behind them walked a woman with ^ pencil and notebook keeping count of the number they finished. This woman Wl1 * of course, only human, and some times made mistakes; when thla hap pened there was no redress—If on Sat urday you got leaa money than you htd earned you had to make the beat of It But Marlja did not understand this and made a disturbance. Marlja'a disturbances did not mean anything n «nd while ahe had known only Ltthu- oolan and Polish they had done no Jof®. for the people only laughed at b aiM * mode her cry. But now Marlja was able to call r J*®** *n English, and so she got tho who made the mistake to dls- «uf her. Probably, os Marlja claim- SILVER BASKETS. e arc showing some very attractive patterns in these much-sought piece's. The smiths who have wrought tlieiu have so admirably car ried out the artistic ideals of the designers that the result is entirely pleasing. Grace, elegance and supe- * or ,v orkmanship are char- < teristic of all our silver- fam. MAIER & BERKELE. ed, the made mistakes on purpose after that: at any rate, she made them, and the third time It happened Marlja went on tho warpath and took tho matter first to the foretadjr, and, when she sot no satisfaction there, to the superin tendent. This waa unheard-of presumption, but th* superintendent said he would see about It. which Martja took to mean that she whs going to get her money. After waiting three daye she went to see the superintendent again. This time th* man frowned, and said that he had not had time to attend to tt: and when Marlja, against the ad vice and warning of every one, tried tt once more, he ordered bar back to her work In a passion. Just how thing* happened after that Marlja waa not sure, but that after noon the forelady told her that her services would not hs any longer re quired. Poor Marlja could not have been more dumfounded had the woman knocked her over th* head: at first she could not believe what she had heard, and then she grew furious and swore that she would come anyway: that her place belonged to her. In th* end eh* eat down In the middle of th* floor and wept and walled. It was a cruel lesson, but.then Mari- ja waa headstrong—she should haro listened to those who had had expe rience. Th* next time she would know her place, ea th* foreledy expreeeed It: and so Marlja went out. and the family faced tb* problem of an existence again. It was especially hard thla time, for Gna waa In 111 health, and Jurgt* wae trying hard to save up money for thla II* had heard dreadful stories of the mldwlres, who grow as thick as fleas In Packlngtown, and he had made up his mind that Ona must have a man doctor. Jurgis could be very obstinate when he wanted to, and he was In this case, much to th* dismay of the wo men who felt that a man doctor wae an Impropriety, and that the matter really belonged to them. The cheapeet doctor they could And would charge them 215, and perhaps more when the bill came In, and her# was Jurgls de claring that he would pay It, even If ho hod to atop eating In the meantime! Marlja had 'only about twenty-five dollars left. Day after day ah* wan dered about the yards begging a job, but this time without hope of finding It. Marlja could do the work of an able-bodied roan, 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 the fam ily learned It along with her—that when you have once got a job In Pack lngtown you hang on to It, como what will. Four weeks Marlja hunted, nnd half of a fifth week. Of course eh* stopped paying her dues to the union. She had about made up her mind that she waa a lost soul, when somebody told her of an opening, and she went and got a place as a "beef trimmer.” She got thla because the hose saw that she had the muscles of a man, and so he dis charged a man and put Marlja to do his work, paying her a little more than ' tlf what he had been paying before. When she first came to Packlngtown Martja would have scorned such work aa this. She v.ne In another canning factory, and her work waa to trim the meat of those diseased cattle that Jur ats had been told about not long befdrs. She waa shut up In one of the rooms where tho people seldom saw th* day light; beneath her were the chilling rooms, where the meat was frozen, and above her were the cooking rooms; and eo she stood' on an Ice cold floor, whll* her head was often so hot that she could scarcely breath*. Trimming beef off the bones by the hundred-weight, while standing up from early morning till late at night, with heavy boot! on and the floor al ways damp and full of puddle*, liable to he thrown out of work Indefinitely because of a Blackening In the trade, liable again to he kept overtime In rush seasons, and. be worked nil she trembled In every nerve and lost her grip on her slimy knife, and gave her self a poisoned wound—that was th* new life that unfolded Itself before Marlja. But because Martja waa a human horse she merely laughed and went at It; It would enable her to pay ber board again, and keep the family go ing. And as for Tamoaslua—well, they had waited a long time, and they could wait a little longer. They could not possibly get along upon his wages alone, and the family could not live without hers. He could come end visit her, and ell In the kitchen and hold her hand, and he must manage to be content with that But day by day the music of Tamos- slue’ violin became more passional* and heart-breaking; and Marlja would alt with her hands clasped and her checks wet and all her body a-trem- bl*. Marlja'a leeeon cam* Just In time to save Ona from a similar fate. Ona, too, was dissatisfied with her place, and had far more reason than Marlja. She did not tell half of her story at home, because she saw It wae a tor ment to Jurgls, and ahe waa afraid of what he might do. For a long tlmo On* bad seen that Mice Henderson, the foreledy In her department, did not Ilk* her. At first she thought It was the old- time mistake she had made In ask ing for a holiday to get married. Then aha concluded It must be because eho did not give the forelady a present oc casionally—she waa th* kind who took presents from th* girls, Ona, learned, and mad* all sorts *f discriminations In favor of those who gave them, the end, however, Ona discovered that It wa* even worse than that. Miss Henderson was a new-comer, and It was some time before rumor mad* her out', but Anally It transpired Jnst what her status was. The superintendent of the department had put her there to keep her quiet, It seemed—and that not altogether with success, for once or twice they had been heard quarrel Ing.' She had the temper of a hyena, and soon the place she ran waa witch's caldron. There were some of tbe girls who were of her own sort, who were will ing to toady to her and flatter her, and thee* would carry tales about th* rest and so tbe furies were unchained In th* place. Worse than this, the woman lived In a disreputable house down-town. In the slack season some of them would go. with Mias Henderson to this house down-town—In fact. It would not be too much to aay that she man aged her department at Brown's In conjunction with It. Sometimes wo men from the house would be given place* alongside of decent girls, and after other decent girls had beeu turn ed out to make room for them. When you worked In this.woman’s department th* house down-town was never out of your thooghts all day— there were always whiffs of It to be caught. Ilk* th* odor of the Packing- town rendering plants at night, when th* 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 plnre ona would not have stayed a day but for starvation; and. SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS The story of 'The Jungle,” Upton Sinclair’s novel, which caused the government Investigation Into the methods employed by th* Beef Trust, has Its origin In an actual Packlngtown romance. Th* first chapter shows a broad-shouldered butcher being wedded to a young girl who sees In him a hero. The wedding. In all Its grotreque- nese, la deiirrtheil. I Practically* penniless, Jurgls tells hi* bride she shall not return to work In the packing house—he will work early and'lst*. on arriving In Chicago, J. Siedvllan, a Lithuanian, who ran s delica tessen store In Packlngtown, guided Jurgls, Ona, Mnrlja and th* re mainder of tb* party through the stock yards, after he bad given them lodging. t Th* little coterio decided to purchase a house. They were to pay 211 a month for It. They And they have been swindled—that th* company charges such Interest that they will be unable lo pay. I Jurgls refused lo Join a labor union that would have promoted the Interests of all. He did not understand that the life was being worked out of him. The little family discovers that the real estate agent of the Packing- town eoncem for which 'Its mature members worked had taken advan tage of their Ignorance, and thrust Into the lease of tho house a clause compelling them to pay exorbitant Interest on th* structure. Htanbrtovas, the youngest of the party, wa* sent to work. Th* certlflcat* of age held by him lied. It said he waa it. He was ytars younger. Ona, too, was forcarl to soak a job. She paid 110 aa tribute to th* forelady who angagad her. Jurgls' health le falling from the terrible grind, and Ona Buffers for weeks with excruciating pains because of dampness and overwork. Martja loaas har position because th# factory cloaaa down, and Anta- nas dlss of ths tsrribi* grind. Saturday's Installment told of th* frightful rondltlons In the yards— gave a detailed, lucid account of the actual fact*. The author told how bribery of Inspectors permitted cattle afflicted With tuberculosis to be killed and canned; how all sorts of diseased scraps wera potttd aa vdav- llled ham,” "prassed chicken,” etc., and how, although ali th* stuff cams , from the same hopper. It was tinned In various grades and sold for dif ferent prices. The Inatallment also told of th* political corruption of tha stock yards; how ona boss controlled the votes or bought them, and how even the masters of the yards feared the |»wer of th* bote. The chapter dosed with the atory of how Marlja, resuming work at Intervals, wa* de liberately cheated out of bar pay. , (Copyright, 1108, by Upton Sinclair. All rights reserved.) as It waa, aba waa neyar sure that ah* could stay th* next day. She un derstood now that the real reason that Miss Henderson hated her was that ah* waa a decent married girl; and she knew that th* tale-bearers and the toadies hated her for th* same rea son, and ware doing their beat to make her Ilf* miserable. But there was no place a girl could go In Packlngtown If she waa partic ular abost things of this sort. Her* hanging always upon the whim of men every bit as brutal and unscrupulous ea tha old-time nder auch clrrum- r was exactly as in- evalent as It was un- nf chattel slavery, i quite unspeakable the packing houses rere taken for grant- only they did not Thin went all til h. , show, ea In the old slavery times, be- I of Ilf* should have com cause there waa no difference In color nt all In the manner tl between master and slave. tt should have com* One mopilng Ona stayed at home and Jurgls bad the man doctor, according to his whim, and her boy waa born. The coming of this boy waa a decis ive event with Jurgls. It mad* him Ir revocably a family man: It killed the last lingering Impulse that he might have had to go out In tha evening* and alt and talk with the men In the saloon*. There was nothing he cared for now so much aa to alt and look at the baby. This waa very curious, for Jurgls had never been Interested In babies before. But then thl* waa a very un usual sort of a baby. II* had the brightest little black eyes, and little black ringlets all over Mg head; MR waa tha living Image af Ids tether, ev- \ erybody said and Jurgis found this a • ■ .1;, ding .-In uin.-lnn. II v as -uf- flclently i ‘ ‘ "*■ rid I Imitation of lla father's noi idy un anny. Perhaps, Jurgls thought, this wns In tended to signify that It was Ills l.aby; that It waa tile and llna'e, to care for all Its life. Jurgla nevi i had iinssea- aed anything nearly r.. Intere-iing a baby was, when you com* to think of It, assuredly a marvelous iio-»..«-ion. It would grow up to he n man. a hu man souL with u personality ull of lie own, a will of Its own! Sm h thoughts would keep haunting Jurglr, filling him With *11 sorts of 'Slninge and almost painful excitements. Ho wa* wonder fully proud Of little \ntsnas; he was rurious about all the details of him—the washing and the dressing and the eating am! the -l-eping of hint, and naked all -.rie of absurd ques tion*. It took him quite a while to get over hi* alarm nt the in. reditdo shortness of the little creature's legs • hit Id • III.!, .lino' \. ■ i •. mil,, time to ere his hnby: be never felt the chains about him more than Ju»t then. When he cam# home at night the baby would .'|. nti 1 tt v null! ho the merest chance If he awoke before Jurgls hsd to go to Sleep himself. Then In the morning there wan no time to look at him, so really the only chance the father had wa* on Sundays. Thla w»e B ra cruel yet for Ona, who ought n> re stayed borne and nursed him, iho doctor said, for Iter own health as well aa the baby's; but tina lutd to go to work and leave him for Teta Klzhleta to feed upon the pale blue poison that was called milk nt the corner grocery, lint's confinement lost her only a Wr. k'H w llges ahe Would g'l to th* factory the -e. ,,nil .Monday, and the thnt Jurgls could per-USil- her to ride In the cur. and let him run along behind and help her to Brown * when she alight..I After that it woulj bo all right, said Ona; it ««. no ..train Bitting still sewing hum. nil day; and If eh* waited h uger she might Hnd that her dreadful forelady hnd put some on* elee In her place. That would be a greater calamity than ever now. Ona continued, on account of tin- Inihy. They would nil have to w ..k harder now on hi* account. It waa mk h a rc- sponalblltty—they muat not hate tho baby gro» tip to suffer no the. hnd. \i. ; 'l l., hid... ■!. Iw.d I the first ll tluil Jurgl. hnd thought .if hlm- ii, If—he hnd clenched hi. hands and d Ill'll —If anew for the .like of tlnv mite of human possibility. .1 ... ima went bark to Brown'* saved her place and a week's «, and u iim never ngnln a w ell per- long 111 ahe lived. It la dlffl- In words all that this it to iirm. It seemed aurh a alight — nnd the punishment wa. eo out I proportion that neither .he nof It had; that . id. al (C jntln ■d In Tumo •d the tv r's Georgian) JC