davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-11
From MONDAYS Daily.

From MONDAYS Daily.
Fire of unknown origin broke out
in the H. G. Erwin City mills at St.
Cloud elevator about 4:30 Friday
afternoon, and, although it got a
good start in the cupola at the top
of the building, IL was extinguished
with little fire damage. The water.
however, damaged between $4,000
and $4,000 bushels of grain, princi-
pally wheat and oats, with a guam
tity of rye and barley included.
!. 1t is thought by Mr. Erwin that
the fire was caused by lightning,
which, he presumes, entered through
the electrical wires and went to
the motor in the top of the shaft.
The motor was destroyed and the
/ fire caught the woodwork on the in
side of the cupola Quite a draft
was blowing but the fire was kept
within the cupola.
H. c. Erwin, Jr., son-in-law of Mrs.
R. d. Hubbard of this city, is inter
ested in the mill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-11
Petition in Probate.


Emil Uppstrom filed petition in
probate court today asking for the
probate of the estate of his brother,
the late Frank o. Uppstrom.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-11
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Martha Thilgen, the seven year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Thilgen, had her right collar bone
broken last evening when she was
struck by motorcycle. She, with
a number of other children, were
walking down the road about half
mile from the Thilgen home. They
were playing and some little boy
in the party ran after little Martha,
who dashed across the road. Leo
Ulman, who was riding a motor
cycle, could not turn out soon
enough to avoid striking her, and
she was thrown to the ground
Mr.. Ulman stopped and Mr. and
Mrs. j. r. Brandrup of this city
also happened along just at that
time. They took the little girl into
their automobile and took her to
her home, where the fracture was
cared for. She is getting along
nicely today
The little girls parents do not
hold Mr. Ulman responsible for the
accident.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-11
From Mondays Daily


Gilbert Fletcher, who has but re-
Gently returned from two years
work at the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts, has loaned to the pub
lie library an exhibit of his pictures
and of pictures done by some of
the most prominent magazine illus
traitors whose work is familiar to
everyone. The latter group of pic
lures is one of the collections of
original drawings sold by the Post
last year. Mr.. Fletcher's pictures
are sketches from in and around
Mankato and from Philadelphia.
This is an opportunity to see
splendid collection of pictures, and
the public is invited to see the ex-
hibit in the public library.
Duluth, July Shorty after Presi.
dent George E. Vincent, of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and John G.
Williams of Duluth left Mr.. Williams
summer home Friday night, light
ming struck the building, causing fire
that completely destroyed it.
DR.. Vincent had to leave in order
to make an address before the Min
degave Norwegian society, and this
probably saved both men from SER
ious injury or death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01

Der of runless games pitched against
each club by the - American leaguerS
who have ten or more blankings to
Walsh, Chicago. 55; against Boston.
Is: Washington, Q; Philadelphia, s.
Detroit Z; Cleveland, 6; St Louis, g.;
Plank, Philadelphia, 81; against Dc
troit, 9; St. Louis, 9; Boston, s; Chi
caEo, s, Washington, z; New York, 5;
Cleveland, 4; Milwaukee, /.
White. Chicago, 40 against Detroit
10; St Louis. g; New York, s: Wash
ington, Z; Cleveland, 8; Boston, 8;
Philadelphia, I.
Johnson, Washington, IS; against
New York. 6: Cleveland. 6; St Louis,
6, Chicago, :; philadelphia, .; Bos-
Mullin, Observation-Disclosures "a;
against Washington, g; Cleveland. 8;
Chicago, 9. New York. 8; St Louis, s;
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, ,.
Bender Blanks -.
Bender, Philadelphia, %; against St.
Louis. s; Chicago, .; New York, >;
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 3; Washington,
COMBS. Philadelphia, IS; against
Washington, : St. Louis, 5; Cleveland,
&, New York, 4; Boston. 3; Chicago,
Hughes. Baltimore p Boston p n W
Y ork- Washington, "A; against Cleve-
land 10; St Louis. 8; New York. 3;
Boston. 2; Detroit i; Philadelphia, D;
Wood. Boston, %; against New York.
s, St Louis. 4; Chicago, 8; Washing
ton, g; Cleveland, .; Philadelphia, =;
Detroit. l.
FaIkenberg. Washington-Clevela
Is, against Boston. s; Detroit, 8, St
Louis. 8; Philadelphia, .; Chicago. i;
IS ashiugtOn. J.
Wiuett Detroit. u; against Wash
ingtOn. 4; St. Louis, 9, Boston. .; Chi
cago . Cleveland /
Collins. Boston. IL: against Chica-
90. S. Detroit. ., Cleveland. / New
York. /; Philadelphia, ]; Washington. I.
Scott, ChicagO. IL; against ST. Louis,
O. Boston, o Philadelphia, 2: Washing
ton. 2; Cleveland, /; New York. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
JEFF CLARK HERE
FOP JuAREZ FIGHT

jeff Clarke, accompanied by Ray
Bronson. is due to arrive this afternoon
on the Golden State Limited from In
diaDapolis- Clarke was detained by his
fight with Jeanette i'm Memphis
week ago and could not arrive sooner
A hurrTuD card has been arranged be-
tween Clarke and Rufus Cameron. the
Kansas CITY negro, who is now i'm the
city. Clarke swings the bar at about
100 pounds. but as he is listed among
the tOpnOtch negro heayyWeights, the
weight advantage Of Cameron viii not
make any material difference Ray
Bronson. the H0osier welter, who re-
Gently quit the boxing game. is accom-
ranyinE Clarke I'm the capacity as man
ager Bronson was once claimant of
the wcIterweight championship of the
world.
Sailor Wintersteen and frankie FOw-
ser have been signed to meet I'm q 10
round seuui-wiuduu. Spider NOffatt and
Kid Lee have been matched TO meet in
an eiEht-rOuud curtain raiser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
SPORTS TO FEATURE
CELEBRATION
Gun Club VIII Have Handicap Shoot
Hose Companies Of Hayden. san
Pedro and Smelter Site Enter.


Hayden, Ariz-, July 1.-The Official
July 4 has been completed and the
committee in charge assures everyone
the time of their life. During the
morning the Hayden Gun club viii
held q handicap shoot the winner tax
ing a prize Of about S25 put up by the
committee. Other sports viii take
place startinE at 1 o'clock in the after
noon, the hose race between teams
representing Hayden, san Pedro and
Smelter Site cOntesting. A prize of
$50 has been put up for the winning
team and So as second prize. Next
on the program viii be the 100 yard
dash between members of the hose
teams only, the first prize being $3.50
and the second $3.50 Next VIII be the
most important thing on the program.
the burrO race, 200 yards being the dis
tance of the run. Following these
events VIII be sack races potato races
for boys and girls; also so and 100
yard dashes for girls only. At $3.50
the big barbecue viii commence, every
thing being free Music viii be rend-
cred throughout the afternoon. Com
mencing at 9 o'clock the free dance will
take place, a six piece orchestra hav-
ing been engaged. Proprietor Smith.
OF the Hayden hotel, has donated the
use Of his building for the dancing.
Business men of Hayden got together
ana put UP various prizes to be con-
tested for between members Of the
Hayden Gun club.
The cup put up by manager Gates,
Of the Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany IS valued at over S100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
McGRs0V Is KNOCKED DOWN
BY PHILADELPHIA PITCHER
Brennan E7eIIs Manager Of New York
Team with Two BIOyVs-Says Taunts
I.Easneratel Him HeyOnl Limit.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 1.-Manager
John AIcGraw. of the New York Ma
tiOnal league baseball club. was
knocked down by two bIOws on the Jaw
delivered by pitcher Brennan. of the
Philadelphia National league club az
ter Mondays contest between the two
teams.
The New York manager was walking
across the field talking with another
Philadelphia player Nearly an the
spectators had left the grounds Sud
denly Brennan sprang toward him and
swung his right hand TO McGraW's jaw.
landing above his chin, and followed it
quickly with a second blow from his
left hand which landed below the ear
McGraW dropped before he could see
who had Lit him. Later he declared
that ne must have been kicked. but 9TH
err players who had quickly pulled Breu-
nan away declare that only TWO blows
were struck. McGraw soon recovered
and went to his hotel
Brennan declares he was eNasperated
beyond the limit of endurance by taUnts
directed during the game by the New
York manager at members Of the local
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
PECOS WINS AGAIN
FROM BIG SPRINGS

Big Springs, Texas July 1-Pecos
punched three hits with as many errors
IN the first inning and scored enough
runs to defeat Big Springs by a score
OF TO 2. After the first inning. Hurt
was accorded better support and pitched
ShutouU bail during the remaining eight
innings Cage was steady throughout
and the locals had no chance TO score
until the ninth, when successive bin
giles by beats. Ferris and True saved
the locals a shutOut
The score r II. z.
Big Springs 600 600 OO2-2 s
Pecos- .--------- 500 600 OOO-6 .
Batteries; Big Springs. Hurt and Nc
New; PecOs, Gage and Slack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01

care YOU going to fire George Sto-
yall2' was asked of the Browns owner.
Not as long as Stovau convinces
me that he is capable of handling my
bail club and my players"
dateg'
HE certainly has done that. and it
is an injustice to George to create ru-
mOrs that I am thinking of supplant-
ing him. 1t makes me sore when I hear
that ] am to change managers when
have no intention of doing anything
like that"
Hedges denied that Branch Hickey.
the man of mystery on the Browns
pay roll, was being considered as pos
ible successor to StOvall. lie says
that Hickey viii formally be made
secretary of the club as soon as a
quorum of directors of the club can
get together to hold a meeting and so
through the red tape Of electing him to
the office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
KID PAYO, OF Ell PASO,
TO SPAR WITH DUNDEE
Duntamyy eight Champion of the south
west Becomes Permanent SDGrring
Partner of Lightweight Fighter.

Kid Payo. bantam champion of Ell
Paso and the southwest has signed as
a permanent sparriug partner Of
Johnny Dundee, now in training for his
bout with Tommy Dixon on July 4, at
Albuquerque
Payo has been signed to meet Kid
(Johnuie) Williams, of Los Angeles, in
q 10 round semi-Windup on July f.
Mark Levy. director, and MATCHMAKER
of the New Athletic club represented
Payo i'm the negotiations with ScOrty
M0nteith. manager of Dundee
From Albuquerque, PayO viii go TO
Los Angeles and the Catalina Islands
with MOuteith and Dundee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
ARMSTRONG WALSH 7 b

EDWARD ARMSTRONG WALSH,
=. Comiskey's man of steel, VIII
have to get busy shortly with
the white wash brush or he Will lose
his title Of the "kalSOmlne king
The Chicago spitballer entered the
present campaign owning s. shuIouts.
which was seven more than possessed
by any other American league hurler.
Now the man who almost won the
automobile trophy last season has only
a four game advantage over Eddie
Plank, Of the Athletics, who had
blanked his opponents IS times before
the championship race started and VINO
has since fed them on goose eggs on
southpaw twirIed his 5Oth kalsOmine
event on May p, when he subdued
the Tigers by score Of to o.
White Ranks Third.
G. Harris White, of the White SoX,
ranks third among the American
league wielders Of the WhiueWash
brush. He has fitted jackets Of white
on his opponents As times Walter
phenOm having executed 5S neat kali
sOmine jobs. George Mullin, lately
shifted from Detroit to Washington,
follows with "a blankings and then
come, il the order named. CHER
Bender and Jack Combs. with records
of % and IS respectively.
The seven men mentioned are the
only pitchers who have passed the
SIX other artillerists have rolled up
double figures, these being Tom
Hughes. with a; Joe Wood. with %;
Cy Falkenberg, with Is; Edgar VIII
lett. with u. and Ray Collins and
Jim Scott. each with H.
Three pitchers own ten or more
shutOuts over one club The men with
this record are Walsh, White and
Hughes. The Chicago highlander has
kept the Boston Red SoX away from
the plate on IS occasions: the Sox
sOuthpaW has u times denied the
Tigers a. run and Tom Hughes has fed
the Maps goose eggs in ten cOmbats.
Ru1lcss Games.
Below are figures showing the num-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
SILVER CUP WILL BE PRIZE
-.E -----H IL .-L-- ~ Z =.

A. ID. NcGuL q representative of A.
c. SpaldIUg. at Denver. arrived I'm El
Pas0 Monday afternoon, on q visit TO
the management of the El Paso
Mavericks While here MT McGu dis
cussed with the management the adj
visa bility of awarding a cup to the
pcuuaEt winners of the Copper league
The Denver representative spent Tues
day I'm the city and before leaving i'm
formed the local officials that a large
silver cup would be engraved. and sent
TO El Paso to- De awarded to- the wiz
ucr OF the Copper league pennaut-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
RUDE WEEKS LEADS
COPPER PITCHERS
Santa Rita HurIer is Credited With the
Most Victories during First Month
OF Play in New League.

Rube Weeks, Of Santa Rita. leads the
Copper league pitchers, for the number
RUDE has won four and lost none. Cliff
Hill, now with Waco, is second with
three games won. Many of HIS vic
tories were prior to the formation of
the league. Gutierrez has won two and
lost one. but the game last Sunday with
Silver City is not included in the av-
erages- BaUsman, the MesiIla college
pitcher Of the Hurley team, is fourth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01

.5efore you are HHed
with Mercury and
D { b eE Poisonous
Drugs, see DE-. Che
.HOk, the botanist
specialist who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
z o Il s o n, Kidn ey
Trouble, Rheuma-
tism Heart Disease
and Liver derange-
nents. Consultation
tree 600 San AM
rCDlo St Phone 291O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
CLIFF HILL PITCHES
VICTORY FOR WACO
FL Paso sOuthPaw shuts Ont the CAL
weston SsndcrabS and Allows
Only One Hit.

waco. Ten. July Cliff Hill. the
young pOrtsider from FL PasO. received
his credentials into big league society
here Monday afternoon, when he won
his initial game in the Texas circuit
from the Galveston Sandcrabs by the
score Of to 0. This is the first one
run-One hit game Of the Texas league
this season. The score might have been
larger if the Navigators had backed
the sOuthpaw UP. with heavier stick
work, making four hits as il was, but
these We're sufficient to cinch the vic
tory and adds the 14th successive game
to the victory record Of the Pass City
sOuthpaw.
The only hit made off the heady side
wheeler was a twO-bagger by Hopkins.
who was tagged by Pat Reilly. trying
to stretch the knock into a three-bag-
ger Every fan in Waco is enthusiastic
over the twirIing Of the recent acqui-
sitiOn of manager Carson and even
president Davidson. of the Navigators,
believes that he had a big league find.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
FANS HURL CHAIRS AT
NEGRO FIGHTER IN ALBANY, n. y.

Albany = =, July II sCheCuIod
10 round bout between Willie LanEford.
Of Albany. and kid" Henry. of Troy.
both negroes. ended in near riot when
Henry fouled his opponent in the eighth
round. Spectators showed their dis
approval of Henry's rough tactics by
throwing chairs, one of which knocked
one Of Henry's seconds unconscious for
half an hour. Henry was escorted to
his train by the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
FLYNN STARTS FOR NEW YORK.
VIII n-ALAE LHLD ~ ALEn

Hutchinson, kas-, July Jim"
Flynn, with Mrs. Flynn. passed through
here over the new Santa Fe trail in an
automobile bound to New York from
PUEBLO. Flynn viii fight Gunboat
Smith in New York, August ;.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
WELLS KNOCKS OUT MAHoNEY.

London. England. July 1-Bombar-
dier Wells successfully defended his
title as heavyweight champion of Ems
Cork The finish came in the 18th
round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01

Heinie Zimmerman, the hard hitting
third baseman of the Chicago Cubs,
who IS credited with being the one dis
cOrdant note in what would otherwise
be most harmonious team. Because
OF Llmmerman's apparent inability to
get along with managers Evers. it is
expected that the little Trojan viii
trade the big Bronx boy to some other
team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01

1T. LOUIS, No, July Tin going
to get out Of seventh place OF out
~ of baseball"
That was one of the liners right off
the bat, shot by president Robert T.
Hedges, of the Browns. following his
less mysterious trip to Chicago.
I'm sick and tired of having a loser
and am determined to produce a winner
or get out OF the game I went to Chi
cagO to learn why the Browns had
failed to win more games during the
eastern trip which had just concluded.
And I found out"
While Hedges admitted that he
learned the cause of the Browns dis
NAL sOjOUrn in the Orient he refused
to say what it was. However. he ad-
mitted that the team looked like a good
one in the six game series with the
Chicago club. He went so far as to
say that the Browns looked a superior
club to that Of the White SOX.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01

PAsO DEL SORTE HOTEL
LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN.
In grill, 1880 q. m. to . p. m, SOC
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01

Every El Paso fan was jubiIant when
it became known that Cliff Hill had
come through with the goods i'm the
initial appearance in the fast Texas
league. Only one error was made be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
oLron Man. WaIgbMay Lose His Title

Athletics the @Kalmine
White Ranks Third Among WiIders Of Whtewash Brush
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
PRINGLE & CRAWFORD
General Contractors and Builder

shop SI5 san Antonio st. Phone AS4
Crawford Phone 1912.
PEinEIes Phone 1883
Work up and down the valley at FI
Fasq competition Satisfaction guaran-
leed- Loans arranged for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
Hedges Tiresof Owning a Losing Team
By CLARENCE Z. LLOYD.

President Of the St Louis Browns Declares His Team VIII Either Quit
Seventh Position Baseball
Ru
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01

~ to get out Of seventh place OF out
~ of baseball"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15
WEATHER TO Be GOOD
Not q Storm In Sight This Week, Says
the ForoCaster.

Washington, Dec. 15--No Indications
Of a cold wave to cross the country
this coming week can be seen at pres
ent the weather bureau says In the
weekly forecast. Continuation OF tenn
peratures near or above the seasonable
average is predicted, with precipita-
ton generally light and local over most
Of the country. In the Pacific states
rains are expected to be frequent.
''The next disturbance Of importance
to cross the country the bulletin says.
will appear in the far west Monday
or Tuesday and pass thence along the
northern border to the St. Lawrence
valley by Thursday, attended by rains
and SHOWS in the northern states.
Another disturbance will develop
over the western plateau Thursday or
Friday and prevail over the middle
west at the close Of the week. This
disturbance will, in all probability, be
attended by general precipitation and
be followed by decidedly colder
weather. which will appear in the
northwest at the close Of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15
UPH0LDS CAUCUS
The q. s. Senate by q Vote of
40 to IS
Defeats First Amendment OF.
fered to Currency Bill.

Washington, Dec. 16.-By a vote
OF forty to thirty-fve, the senate to-
day defeated the first attempt to alter
the administration currency bill as
framed by the Democrat caucus.
The vote tabled the first amendment
proposed by Senator Hitchcock Of Ne
braska, which would have fixed the
number Of regional banks in the new
system at four. and would have made
the regional banks publicly owned.
With the exception of Senator
Hitchcock the Democrats voted solid
ly for the administration bill and sup
ported Senator Owens resolution to
table the Hitchcock amendment. Sem
ator Poindexter, listed as a Progress
sive, voted with the Democrats. The
Republicans voted solidly for the
Hitchcock amendment.
The vote indicates the lineup on the
sweeping amendments proposed by
Senator Hitchcock and the Republi-
cans Of the banking committee and
indicates that the administration
Democrats have the votes to pass the
bill without substantial change. Ar
attempt to secure unanimous consent
to limit debate on the currency bill
and to have a final vote Thursday was
defeated by an objection from Senator
Williams, Democrat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15

opinion that Tampico is safe against
further attack and with this assurance
an active campaign il to be begun oy
the federa1s in the region about Tor
reon. It was announced today an ef-
fort to retake Durango, which has been
long in the possession Of the rebels, ts
to be made at once.
villa Is Called Down.
Washington, Dec. 15.-Brigadier Cen
eral Bliss, commanding the border pa
troll. reported to the war department
today that he had reason to believe tnat
any losses to foreigners or damage TO
their property caused by Villas troops
would be made good. General Bliss
added that General Carranza had dis
patched an agent to General villa with
dispatches directing respectful treat
ment Of foreigners.
Officials here turned their attention
to reports of Villas threats against for
eigners in Chihuahua City. It Ii ex-
pected American Consul Letcher will
give details of events since federal
evacuation of Chihuahua 1nasmucn
as there has been difficulty in com
municating by telegraph with Chihua-
hua City, American Consul Edwards at
Juarez has sent messenger by auto
mobile to get details of events there
from Consul Letcher.
Water Is Shut on.
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE latest
messages from Admiral Fletcher were
summarized today by the navy de-
partment as follows:
Dec. 13-The constitutionalists have
shut Off the water supply at Tampico.
Dec. 14-The Ward liner, Morro
Castle, has arrived but until the
| weather moderates it will not be pos
sible to transfer refugees to the
steamer Constitutionalists have
withdrawn from the immediate vicin-
| ity Of Tampico.
Dec 15-Conditions have not
| changed.
| Firing Has Ceased.
| Vera Cruz, Dec. 15.-F1r1ng had
ceased this morning In the vicinity Of
Tampico, the rebels having retired
evidently to avoid the continuous can.
nonade Of the federal gunboats. Thi.
was the report sent here by wireless.
| today from Rear Admiral Frank r
| Fletcher, commander of the American
war vessels In the Gulf OF Mexico
| The distance to which the rebels had
withdrawn was not stated.
Military men here regard 1t a
probable that the rebels discontinued
fring on the outskirts Of Tampfct
pending the arrival Of artillery from
| Victoria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-15
CHILDREN ON STAGE.
Judge Lindsey Says They Should Be
Permitted to Work.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Children should
be permitted to work on the stage un-
der proper safeguards. Judge Ben B.
Lindsey of Denver told the Drama
club here today.
II have seen factory children who
iisllked the life, but never saw a
stage child who did not want to re-
main in the profession" Judge Lind
sey said. He suggested that a proper
supervisory body should look to the
interests Of the stage child-see that
he or she has a fair salary; schooling.
proper rest. carefully selected hotels,
and that the youngsters salary is in
vested for his benefit, rather than to
support his adult kin.