davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
OTHER BASEBALL
DEALS ARE LIKELY
RECORD MADE LAST WEEK In
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAY
NOT STAND.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Dec. IT,
More deals among the NatlonaA
league clubs are threatened as tho
result of the trades engineered at tho
meeting in New York last week.
Two records were established at
that gathering Of the magnates---the
election of president for term Of
four years and the trading OF more
first-class players than ever before
on the same day. No less than eleveu
players snapped teams, five clubs be-
ing involved In the transactions.
OF course, each club believes thai
It got q little the better of the trans-
actions That's the main object Of
trades. They may have done this eith-
er in getting players who are slightly
better than those let go or they may
have improved their teams by getting
rid of disconnected players and es-
tablishing harmony In their own out
fits
It will remain for the champion
ship race next season to decide what
teams got the better of the transac-
tons. Deals do not always turn out
SO we'll as they look on paper.
The general idea appears to be that
President Ebbets. OF the Brooklyn
club, paid entirely too much for Short
stop Tinker. The sum OF $4,000 II .
fabulous price to pay for even sea-
soned star like Tinker. When It ID
considered that Joe is thirty -four
years old. that he has already passed
the average athletes prime and that
| ne never nelded or batted as he did
| the past season-~and may never do
/ so again--it can be seen that Brook
| lyn took a mighty big risk In landing
/ the player How we'll or poor Cincin-
natl will make out on the deal will he
seen from the players that the Reds
/ purchase with the $4,000 left after
Tinker gets $4,000 for signing with
/ the Dodgers. A
i Ebbets figures that he will easily
get back his s2,5. 900. The reason for
| this ia that the Broolyn club has
! several games to play In Brooklyn
with the New York Highlanders and
two games with the Athletics before
the championship season opens next
spring. 1t liz believed that SO much
! enthusiasm will be aroused In Brook
! lyn over the contests with the Hing
! ianders and the Worlds, Champions
/ that tremendous crowds Will turn
! out. e
/ Therefore, Ebbets has an idea that
/ he will get all or large part OF the
purchase price back before the cham-
/ pionship season actually begtna
! This sounds good. But there Ara
plenty of baseball men who consider
| that both clubs to the transaction will
yet regret the deal--Brooklyn because
of the price paid for the player and
Cincinnati because the proposition
made by the Phillies might have turn
ed out better In the long run. Ctncin-
/ natl Is now in the position Of need
! Ing a shortstop very badly. Where
/ Hermann and his associates are go-
/ ing to find a man in any way quail
4 fed to I'LL Tinker's shoes as a player
is mighty hard problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
CAPT. CHESTERMAN
TO Be BURIED TO-DAY
SERVICES TO BE CONDUCTED
FROM CLAY-S II IL II lei Il
METHODIST CHURCH.

Funeral services over the body of
Captain Forest s. Chesterman. who
died Tuesday morning after pro-
longed illness. will be conducted this
afternoon at 8 o'clock from the Clay
Street Methodist church. The burial
will be in Rivervfew.
Captain Chesterman has been in the
service of the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railway company
for more than forty years, having been
a passenger conductor for ten years.
He was always courteous to the pas
sengers of his train and enjoyed the
confidence and esteem of the officers
Of the railroad company
He leaves widow. one sister, Mrs.
Florence q. Murray. and one brother.
Writ A. Chesterman He was also the
brother of the late w. p. and E. Il.
chesterman, both of whom were
widely known newspaper men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
IS BILLS OBJECT
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE WANTS
CITIES TO HAVE RIGHT TO
CONTROL THEMSELVES.

At meeting of a special committee
ties at Marphy's last night. bill was
suggested for presentation to the leg
islature giving the voters in cities and
towns the right TO vote upon the form
of government felt best by them az
the most fitting for the community.
Those present were leading Of
ficers OF Virginia municipalities They
discussed the conditions and 1t was
felt by all that the people or the
various communities should have ths
right to control themselves by any
local form Of government the ma.
jority felt would be best.
The plan a. suggested by the mem
bers Of the committee will give the
people the right to change any exist
ing form of government. The senti-
ment was favorable to commission or
"city manager form The latter 1t
was thought might be better IN small
towns. The former In cittea
The committee will. before the leg
isIature meets, frame UP the bill, and
will call meeting for the first week
of the session. 20 that tho league IT.
self may discuss the proposed bill.
II was felt that the. proposition
should ha given the legislature early
In the session. 30 that action might
be taken.
Those present were: w. c. l.
Taliaferro. of Hampton. chairman;
Henry r. Pollard. OF Richmond: c.
O'Connor Goolrick. Of Fredericksburg;
Walter A. Addison. editor Lynchburs
News. John b. Primer. Of Suffolk:
Lieutenant c. p. Shaw, Of Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
PRESSURE. BEARING
ON CINCINNATI CLUB
Some of the Directors Already the Run-Hemann Backed
by Tener. Johnson and Others, Says Tinker
Deal Must Stand.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1T.--strong
pressure has been brought to bear on
the directors of the Cincinnati club
within the, past twenty-four hours, ana
they are running to cover already. IL
In understood that Garry Hermann.
backed up by President Iener. OF the
National league, and President john
son. OF the American league; also, ny
a majority of the club owners In the
big circuits. has notified the directors
that the agreement 10 sell Joe Tink-
ers release to the Brooklyn CLUB Tor
$4,000 must he carried out.
Julius Fleischmann. former mayor
of Cincinnati. also has come to Herr
manns rescue with the statement that
Hermann will remain president OF
the Reds and the Tinker deal Will go
through as made. Fleischnann. IL IN
said. now controls the stock In the
Cincinnati club.
Herman In a man Of his word"
says Ban johnson. land he will live al
to his agreement 10 sell Tinker 10
Brooklyn. even II he is compelled TO
dig into biz own pocket. He has been
placed In bad FIX, wholly without
his fault. and feel II Ia only justice
10 him 10 make this statement"
Receivers His Nerve.
Hermann recovered his nerve to-
day when he found that ne had the
support OF organized baseball and the
newspapers all over the country. and
he bodily declared that Tinker would
be turned over to the Dodgers
tinker win go to Brooklyn, pro-
vided he agrees To the terms onered
by Ebhets." said Hermann. The
whole deal is O very complex AFFAIR,
ard It would take much time to ex-
last week ! tried in every way TO gr'
something worth while for Tinker. but
every club either wanted 70 unload
a lot of dead ones. or offered a bunch
OF untried recruits.
II could have traded Tinker 10
Philadelphia for poolan, even ur, ous
I couldn't see II that way. murphy OIL
the Cubs, made lot Of talk OF now
: much he was going to bid for Tinker
and what ne would give US in the way
If PLAYERS. but when II came down
II brass tacks. he made no propose
lion Of aAy kind. either in cash or In
men
II made several propositions ~
barney Dreyfuss, Of Pittshurg, WITH
the idea OF getting either Carey OF
v,ox. and one Of his best pitchers, but
I was turned down cold. | would
have made the deal with Eheets foi
$4,000 all that Tinker. In my opinion
Ia worth. no felt that we would moi
sacrifice anything when I agreed q
give $40, ZOO to Tinker Tor slgnihs'
Anxious to Sign.
tinker is anxious to Sign with fhe
Hrook1vn club. From the moment
~ learned that no would receive the
$4,000 bonus from Hermann, Tinker
decided to forget his preference FOL
fvr,eawc ar ptttsburE He has re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18

fuss. Heydler turned the agreement,
together with a statement from the
Brooklyn club. over to David Reeves.
President Tener's private secretary,
who Is In Philadelphia
Just before Tinker was relieved of
the Reds management, he declared
that Secretary Harry Stephens had
been appointed TO act as "spotter."
When Stephens was here during the
league meeting last week he practical
ly confirmed TinkeTs charge.
II shall travel with the Reds next
year" said Stephens, "to see that the
players observe the clubs rules OF
discipline. ! have decided just what
to do. For the first case Of intoxica-
ton. ] shall at once report the of
fender to the president Of the club.
while for the second offense | shall
recommend decapitation-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
DAVIS GRANDSON
WEBS IN COLORADO

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL. Dec.
Twill Davis Hayes. grandson of
the late President Jefferson Davis, OF
the Southern Confsderacy. and Miss
Elizabeth McEuen Davis daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirke Brown
Davis, Of Colorado Springs, were
principals at a wedding In St.
Stephens Episcopal church at $50
p. NJ. today The church was filled
with guests representing exclusive so
ciety circles. The groom's brother.
Jefferson H. Davis Hayes, was best
man, and his wife was matror Of
honor.
The groom is o. son of j o9l Addison
Hayes and Margaret Howeils JefYer-
sors Davis Hayes
After brief honeymoon in Cal
ifornia. Mr. and Mrs Hayes will re-
turn for residence here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
MRS. LUCY WICkHAM
DIES NEAR ASHLAND

Mrs Lucy r. Wickham. about
eighty Ave years old. widow of Gen.
eral William c. Wickham, died Tues
day IN ..,-r--res!t ties4es HEX cry
HILL" near Ashland, Hanover county.
The funeral will be held this after
noon In the home and the burial Will
be In the family hurying ground.
Many OF the familys relatives and
friends residing in Richmond will at
tend the obsequies.
Mrs Wickham leaves one son
Henry r. Wickham, former State SEN
ator. and one daughter. Mrs Robert
N Renshaw. of Charlottesville. Her
son la now general counsel for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway COM
pany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
WIDOW ERECTS MEMORIAL
no MEMORY OF j. J. ASTOR

RHINEnECK. N. X. Dec. IA
memorial window has been erected in
the Church OF the Messiah here this
week BY Mrs. Madeline Force Aston,
In memory Of her late husband,
Colonel John Jacob Aston. who
persisted on the Titanic. The window
was executed by the Gorham com
pany, of New York. and Is said to
have cost much more than most Of
tho famous windows in the church
edtfice. Colonel Aston was senior
worden Of tho church at the time Of
his death, and his funeral was held
from this church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
PENNSY WILL PLAY
MICHIGAN, HE SAYS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1T.---Truxton
Hare, chairman OF the University of
Pennsylvania football committee. stat
ad this afternoon that the two-year
contract for game with Michigan
is stIIi In force and that Penney TVanIa
and Michigan will meet next year on
the gridiron.
We have @ two-Year contract with
Michigan and expect 90 itst the game"
said Mr. Hare. although no definite
date haa bean saiected YOU may state
that we win play Michig an"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
TO CONSIDER GAME.
BILLS AT MEETING

The Virginia Game and Game Fish
Protective association will hold Its
annual meeting. Thursday. December
18th. at o'clock. in the re room
Of the Bua.ness Mems club.
After short business session there
will be taken mp the discussion Of
the Hart White Game BILL" original
iy known as the Wise Bill" and two
new biils, drafted by the committee,
covering game Ash protection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
CORNELL. FOOTBALL
TEAM AT BANQUET

ITHACA. N. Y. Dec. 17.--Mem-
bers OF the Cornell football team. who
played In the Pennsylvania game.
held a banquet tonight and elected
John II. O'Hearn. of Brookline, Mass,
al captain OF the team for next year.
The election was unanimous. O'Hearn.
who Ia regarded as one of the best
defensive ends In the country, and
one OF the strongest ends Cornell has
ever had produced. has played on the
Cornell team for two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
Warrenton Poultry
Show Has Many
Birds to Exhibit

wARRENToN, VA. Dec 1.-THE
third annual exhibit OF the warrenton
Poultry association began here yes
terday, end viii continue through the
goth. There are thirteen hundred
birds on exhibition. The Cornish
Game Club. OF America met here to-
day at the board Of trade rooms. A
banquet was rendered them by E. Al
Ian Russell. vice-presideut OF the War
renton Poultry association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
fsrnresa Scott Rifou.

Sweet Lavender" which is being
played at the Bijou this week by the
Grayce Scott Stock company. has been
pronounced by both press and public
as being the greatest show ever been
put on In this city by any stock COM
pany Next week Such Little
Queen" viii be played. There viii be
matinee today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
TWO HUNDRED AUTOS
STOLEN IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two hum
dred and six automobiles have been
stolen in Manhattan borough In the
year now closing, according to bull
letln sent out tolay by the detective
bureau. OF this number 154 have
been recovered.
In the West Forty seventh street
police precinct. the heart OF the city's
automobile district, the loss Is largest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
BOWLING

The Times-Dispatch team won two
out of three games last night from
the Richmond Lunch team In the
Palace National Duckptn league
Cosby, Of the press boys. captured
high score and average.
Big Game Friday Night
Fulton Brownies w. Palaces teams,
Palace Tenpin league at $50 o'clock.
Scores last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
Games Next Week.

Monday, December 22--Times-D Dis
patch VS.. Journals, at $50 o'clock.
Wednesday. December 24-Rich-
mond Lunch VS.. Palace, at sac
o'clock,
Wednesday, December s&--Bfshop
Shirt company VS.. Palace. at $40
o'clock {tenpiusl
Friday, December 26th--Fulton
Brownies w. Virginians, at $40
o'clock. (Tenp!n ieague).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-18
Standing of Teams.
FINANCE COMMITTEE

Continued from First page.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15
Are Yen Rure'ar
Proof?

We can make you 80 With our
Night I.atches. Padlocks and Chain
Door Fasteners. From Csc to $1.75.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15
GET READY FOR
HATCH|NC Time
Incubat0rS, Breeders and C0OpS
Should Be Put In Order.

II will soon be Matching time again.
and everything should le ready for the
little fellows before they begin to mp
pear. After they begin Matching there
will be enough to do without having to
stop to Fix ap cOoIs. hF.sotler~. feeding
hoppers or other conveniences.
Make sonie definite plan for the care
of the young flock and then work to-
ward II. II artificial Matching and
brooding are to he the method employed
stAe that the Incubators are thoroughly
gone over and cleaned Pest the ther-
mometer even II II WAS used last sea
son. Fix up n rack for the egg tester
and provide storage boxes for the eggs
Intended for setting. so that they may
he turned every. day. See that there is
q shelf OF table where the trays Of
eRgx may he set for cooling and that
the incubator lamp runs properly.
Clean aud disinfeet the brooders
thoroughly. Scrub With hot soapEuds
wherever possible and sprinkle prem.
ises and brooder caops with a solution
Of cart,olic acid Whitewssh wood
work. nee that the runs are ready and
that all broken or worn parts Of coops
and nppurtenances are replaced
With everything In order the work
Of caring for the chick crop + tessened
to q great degree. sr*s'ss~-s ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15
Idaho k~Acs Track Camblino.

Idaho Keeps Track Gambling.
Roise Ida, Feb. ia bill to pro.
hibit race track gambling In Idaho wa.
killed In the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15
General Markets.

BUTTER - Unsettled: receipts, p3tf
packages: creamery, extras lb.. 3ic. 0r~ts,
a9a95lsc. seconds, Sla3eHc.: thirds. Soc:
held. extras. 52ha3.c.; frsts 3la34c.: Sec
ond-. 2s1as301sc: state dairy. tubs. finest,
s3na3%c. good to prime, 29a33c common
10 fair 2ls2Sc. process. extras. 2sa26Hc
hrsts, 3a3ikc: seconds. 22a23c. imitation
creamery. frsts 24a2bc.: factory. June
make. 22a22iAc.; current make. hrsts. 22iea
CSC: seconds 21a21hc: thirds. isaaac,: :
packing stock. current make. No 2. 20a
20i@c.: No 3. l7al9c.
CHEESE Steady: receipts. 1885 boxes:
state. whole milk specials white. win.
ter. ID. l6al6sac.: held. lIihaI7Ac.; colored.
winter. l6ai6%c.: held. i1halSc.; average
run. white. winter. i5Hc: held. isi2al7e.. I.
colored. winter, lSisc,: held l64alIc.: {:
daisies. held. l7iaai7&c: state skins, held.
specials. l3a13l2c.: winter specials. iii@a
l2c.: fair TO choice. ballc.: underHrades.
Ease
EGGs-unsettied: receipts. 1858 cases:
fresh gathered. extras doz. 24a25c.: ex-
ira firsts 22iaa29c irsts 2ilsa22c sec-
nnds and lower grades. 2oa21c.: drties. liza
lSc., checks. l5al6c.: refrigerator. frats
l9isa20c: lower grades i2al9c.: state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites
good TO large lize. Sa30c.: defective In
size. etc. 2;a2Tc,; hennery browns. 94isa
&c: gathered brown and mixed colors.
22a24c f'
DRESSED POUiTRY-Fresh killed. dry
packed. Arm: western frozen milk fed
hroilers. II to box, "a lbs TO dozen and
under. &c. n 10 30 his. 23s25c fryers 81
TO sb lha and over TO dozen false: roast
era "a lbs and over TO dozen ylc.: fresh
roasterx STACEY. i5alsc-; frozen corn fed
hroil~rs "a }hs to dozen and under. 2&a
SC d to 50 lbs TO dozen. HAZE: roast
.rs q lbs and over TO dozen l9c.. fresh
nd HSfS 4u ioss H-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15
Live Stock Market.

Pittsburgh. Feb, Is
SATTLE-Supply light. market steady:
choice Ss.Ssas85: prime, sas Is: good s 6h'
80 tidy butchers. 81 zoai.ao. fair. s6s6'S.
common SSa6: common to good fat bulls.
Sac. rs. common to good fat cows. SS.50a
$50: heifers. $4aT.5o: fresh cows and
sprinsers. G9aIb
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light,
nark~s strong: prime we,hers. 81, 3s6.5S:
good mixed. S 'tas,2o: fair mixed. Saa. Z. /.
cuIls and common. S3a<: lambs. = seas 8:
veal calves. sleau: heavy and thin czlvsa
81 .Eaax
HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks; mar
aet iOai5c lower: prime heavy. u Das, u:
heavy mixed. 8 Tsss.so; mediums. hesvv
Workers and light Workers and pigs. &ssoa
ksb: rouxhs. Htoas: stags. 3&soe1. Trs'osS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15

You need a Simplex Vacuum Bot
tie. Keeps any thing bot 80 hours;
cold so hours. We have just the one
you want.
Pint. complete, Special e2c.
! quart, complete, Special, $1.6s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15
WEATHER everywhere.

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken nt
8 D. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15
ADRIANOPLE IN FLAMES.
Turkish Soldiers Said to Be Leaving
Besieaed City.

Sofia, Feb. Is. - Adrianople is In
flames and in imminent danger of total
destruction. according to advices re
ceived by the war office. The fortified
city has been ablaze for hours. the ad-
vices say. andsa large body of Turkish
soldiers has deserted the town despite
the efforts of Shukri Pasha, the com
mander. to restrain them.
The bombardment of the holy city
continued. and the Bulgarians predict
ed the ultimate razing of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15
CONGRESS- IN BRIEF.


Army Appropriation 6Iit.
Washington. Feb. l5.-The proceed
ings of congress may be summarized
MS follows:
Senate. te.-COnvened at noon. The de
bate on the army appropriation bill
was resumed The District of Co'um-
bia appropriation bill WAS reported.
J X. Commons at the interstate com
mercc committees hearing on the rail-
road valuation bill suggested q valna-
tion staff for the interstate commerce
commission.
House - Convened and considered
private pension bills.
The shipping trust Investigating com
mittee took up the subject Of south
western traffic ~
Territories committee heard re-
|eSentntIves Of Alaska coal land entry
men. who appealed for legislation per
mittinR entrymep to prove their claims
IN court and secure patent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15
STEAMERS SINK IN COLLISION

Passengers and Crows Of the Seminole
and CorcorAn Saved.
San Francisco, Feb. 1h.-Struck amid
ships by the steamer H. J. Corcoran of
Angel island In dense fog. the South
ern Pacific passenger steamer Seminole
was so badly damaged that she sank
of Alcatraz island in few minutes
Her crew and passengers were taken
off before she went down.
The Corcoran also was badly dam
aged. She made for the shore. bun
went down after the steamer Angel
Island had taken OF her crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15

o 1913, by American Press Association.
Widespread social interest was aroused
in the approa ching marriage OF Miss Ethel
Carow Roosevelt daughter OF Colonel and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. to DR. Richard
Derby. a son Of the late DR.. Richard II.
Derby OF New York Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt have made known to relatives
and intimate friends the engagement, and
formal announcement Is to be made In
few days. prooably Monday. No date for
the wedding has been set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15
oiaapRAruted,

Ethel-After you refused Jack, did
he propose again? Mnud-Yes. but 1t
was to another Rirl.-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15
A YEAR FOR O'RYAN

introduced at Albany.
Albany. \. Y. Feb. i5,-A bill giving
Major General John r, O'Ryan sal
ary Of 5000 year and $500 year
for expenses was introduced by Sena-
tor Frawley and Assemblyman Robert
T.. Bush. chairman Of the senate nnHnee
and assembly ways and means com
mittees respectively. The bin was re-
ferred to the Kennte finance commit
tee. but In the assembly It went to the
military affairs committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15
Weather Forecast.

Fair today: tomorrow unsettled:
probably rain or snow and colder;
moderate, variable winds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-15

There are 1900, Inhabitants Of the
sacred mount Of Athos in Greece, but
no women.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-15
WHAT'S THE ANSWER

Maids" are so scarce in Chicago
that scores Of families are abandoning
housekeeping to live in hotels. The
Blackstone hotel has seventy five
suites rented out by the year to fam
lilies that formerly maintained homes
Housekeeping is growing to be more
and MON, of burden to everybody.
Good helpers in the home cannot be
had for love or money. Yet men and
women are found every day looking
for work. Somebody had better give
an explanation.
In one neighborhood in this city
where furnaces are taken care OF on
the cooperative plan, one man being
assigned seven furnaces, such neigh
borhood has had as many as six diff
ferent men already this fall. In nearly
every case the man threw up the job
without notice. In one case man
collected week in advance from each
customer before disappearing. In
nearly every case the man took away
with him the key to the back door.
These are samples of housekeeping
in the average western city.
When it comes to maids and cooks,
the story is one of sorrow too sad to
relate.
Will some man who is not candi-
date for office tell us when there Is to
be better understanding in regard
to domestic help? Will someone sug-
gest time when even high salaries
will induce good service?-Des Moines
Capital