A Western Newspaper and its Newsboys, by W. B. Forbush, _Charities and Commons_, 1907, Vol. XIX, pp. 798-802. Waifs of the Street, by Ernest Poole, _McClure's_, Vol. XXI, pp. 40-48. What Boston Has Done in Regulating the Street Trades for Children, by Pauline Goldmark, _Charities and Commons_, 1903, Vol. X, pp. 159-160. What of the Newsboy of the Second Cities? Investigations carried on in Buffalo, _Charities and Commons_, 1903, Vol. X, pp. 368-371. APPENDICES APPENDIX A LAWS The law of Wisconsin relative to street trading, as amended in 1911, is given below in its entirety, because it is the most advanced law of its kind in the United States. _Wisconsin_ SECTION 1728 p. The term "street trade," as used in this act, shall mean any business or occupation in which any street, alley, court, square or other public place is used for the sale, display or offering for sale of any articles, goods or merchandise. No boy under the age of twelve years, and no girl under the age of eighteen years, shall in any city of the first class distribute, sell or expose or offer for sale newspapers, magazines or periodicals in any street or public place. SECTION 1728 q. No boy under fourteen years of age, shall, in any city of the first class, work at any time, or be employed or permitted to work at any time, as a bootblack or in any other street trade, or shall sell or offer any goods or merchandise for sale or distribute hand bills or circulars or any other articles, except newspapers, magazines or periodicals as hereinafter provided. SECTION 1728 r. No girl under eighteen years of age shall, in any city of the first class, work at any time, or be employed or permitted to work at any time, as a bootblack or at any other street trades or in the sale or distribution of hand bills or circulars or any other articles upon the street or from house to house.