davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

season disposed Of at tho recent
meeting. baseball moguls In tho
Northwestern league are engaged
now In grabbing off prospects for
the spring tryout Though the sea
son In four months away. enough
players have been signed by the
clubs TO form IL 2-5 full baseball
teams
Iron Man" McGinnity At Ia
coma apparently Is signing every
young fellow called TO his notice.
Joe's present staff consists OF -
players. with only a sprinkling or
seasoned timber. And Joe IL not
through. by any means
Portland and Vancouver 10 date
have each received 20 signed doc
uments.
Mike Lynch has tho fourth larg
est collection. with I'll Seattle has
10 on its list ard Victoria pulls up
In the rear with Is.
The official list OF players from
the six clubs up TO date are A.
follows:
cAtrhers-HannAh. Altman. rnsa
pttrh~s--uecarrY cayAis-hts. naher.
smith. Hewitt (McMianriiis soaihpas ,.
spaidinx tffom Hirhan. Mont y Letter
from Plns city wash. pavi. Montana
.ou,hpawi. Hsaion toasland rserutl
first hase--waEn~r. Kempson tFrisco
sent. pro.
Second ba.e-wuffii
shofta,ep butler. Can't tssn Fran
rhlra sas.-Yehs. crou ts.a Fran.
eisra semi proi
ousf.lasrw- Lynch. Powell ara yeans
s,er who hasn't esea sixasd yet. hom
san Francisco
Catcher. MurTsY. Kirs. wiinsrns
fiAwarsh ara coismsa ssan rrsne'rco
semi prof..
butchers uyuss. stanley. rss,i-y
Callahan. Msrftnori nfor,isy "a csico
isft handler. odennsi tsaa Francisco
semi pro-.
rirss bss.-duiEni fulton ts.ersmsais
sent .prof
second s..--Sesi. hsav tch,7o
sent. pro-.
Third ba..--Rssss CMsrysv'iis recruit
with nsaysrsi.
oa,rslasr. xahan.y s.'r.'l MIL
choir. whit fvlsaiia- .srni-pssl.
Nan~euves
c..r,sr. Eonnlcs. orins.r. Iswfs
pft1h-rs -ciarks. HAN po'r. cafresa.
itArr,as. sorihrup tfrern Moose Jaw
kaiiip ffrpn Butfsl.
first M~cari Meuarde
s~eonf base TSnns't
shsrsstsps --srharnwrt.y. orovsr fsrosn
North Yakinat. watts frsffsrscn high
school. ef Portland. Batter tsan JOSEF.
THIRD hass ftsisi.r
cutfsid-r- Hrintsr. Fishas-
gan tsan Disxsi Ksrsf (Paiinsn Unit
varsity.
ureftsw
Pitchers pFiscon. Pope ri'rhrer.
Steele "a Victoria sou,hpsri. sisisn 49,.
attic touihpase.
First bas@--H rook. Ryan ttan Ffanris
CO semi pFal.
Second ha.~--Ssns in sigh,
Hharsatop-- Dsimas
THIRD bsss-iAmb
outfieif-rs zinusrmsn. Al
b~ta psl;r. wo,sii,
Tseems
caiehsrs Kelly. srsuisrt.
ritehrr.--Nrginnity. Kaufman. Eur-
ssss. Rrar Bedford. 0iro'. smith ffrutn
Montana recommended ~ Joe Cehni.
first tas>-wer. Bieorrsr tfrom Mis-
souri,
s-cond base -Esusr. Miller from sis.
souri,. Simpson ftrDrr okiaharual
Rhort.sop-Eiiist, (tron okishsr.l.
COIN frrorn Taconai
Third MrMuitin
outfsifsr- Prize. NsiEhbnrs. Nfiiirn.
w-,sst. BaFtiaxs ana Klein. al nom
Missouri
Seattle
catehsrs-waliY. Csimsn. uuhn Cot
Adrian. Mich b.
ritchsr,-Glps. rursrton. Den. sehasi.
der. Rsafden. MsIyor Malls Oakland
semi. pro-. Bonner fftoissl.
Ffr-, bass Jackson.
Second bas~--Niii
ghorfssep--T@ale Rayrnonf
Third bas~--Jsfucs. buddy
Outftsiders Martial. Holder
man. strait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
RESTING TODAY

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 30.-Leach
Cross and Bud Anderson wound up
their heavy training today for their
New Years day match at Vernon.
To-day was a quiet one at both
camps Anderson aid bit OF road
work in the morning and both men
played with the gymnasium ap-
paratus for an hour
Although Anderson opened q
slight favorite in the betting. pro
dictions are being made that Cross
will 30 between the ropes on the
long end. Considerable Cross
money made its appearance last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
ININTrr-<EArTtT

BATTLE TO EvrRErr - Limited
WAins fesse a. IA. and kias N. Local
trsirs ESQ. Tisa. ssse. use teiae. ~ 10
y m. fs.se. Use. sac. ssu. tso. $50.
$40. r:se. s;so. s,tt. iitta = N. daily.
n Ticket offices-=Seattie. Ffnh av.. near
z{esttake. Greenwood. Alas DRUG store.
18th and Greenwood
I'll EVERETT TO SEATTLE - Limited
XAins see a m and zee y m Local
l0ins tsek eco. TOO. 500. soi. teleo
.9see \ m. igsoe noon. 90. %. see
Sset Soc. Gee Tee. see. fetta y m
#1Ni'y
Ill Freight leaves both ritie. ee m
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
IA 4 4


All ready for q big league base
ball meeting.
To all ball players who are about
TO break contracts, sue club preHi-
dents. jump 10 the Federal league.
ask for advance money. retire TO 40
into business or try 20 insult an
umpire. we hereby notify them
that the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States has adjourned TO Jan. g.
President johnson OF the Amer
lean league and President Tener OF
the National, are planning for n
noisy reception 10 tho Giants and
White Sox when thoy arrive In
New York from their worlds tour
why not have Charley Murphy on
tho dock7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
Why Be Sick?

why DO discouraged You can hs
cured This ! prove every day ~ curing
others
day. Of health All who have rene 10
fore and All Who live today emphasis
health ne ssrth's greatest blessing Not
one % us wishes continuous living without
health. To think NE 10 20 think health.
'Tls hard 20 make distinction.
Thua9 careless Of health must look
keeniy 20 their inursi. isst they - al
Judged cuipahiy and siothfniiy careless q
all other matters The stream Will not
rise above 10 head tlfe IL generally ac-
cepted a. largely matter ~ habit. and
those who can do most Tor you are the
ones keen enough 10 scent your zeal
merit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
WANTS $4,000.

PORTLAND. Dec. 30.-Buddy
Ryan. former Portland Coast league
outflelder. and with the Cleveland
Americans last season. today de-
clared he was considering an offer
from the Federal league.
"A contract for two years hns
been offered me" he said. Il was
told TO write in my own salary. and
intend 10 demand $4,000 for the
two years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

Old Doc Reese OF Youngstown.
O., has considerable rep replacing
bones Of baseball performers. Won
der II he ever worked on tho pin
nacle bone7
Our Idea OF nothing at aIl-The
ball player who bought a Christmas
present for his manager and then
received n cut I'm SALARY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
WILLARD WINS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 30
Local fans here today look favor,
ably upon Jess Wizards prospects
IA an asplrant for the heavyweight
crown. as n result OF his victory
Monday night over George Rodel
OF South Africa Willard stopped
Rodel in the ninth round with a
Vicious right uppercut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

Cincinnati Will have a girls foot
ball team next fall. The tango
stride should be good In open field.
Lives there a star with rep 80 dead
who's ne'or been signed UP as a
Ecdf
The American league will prob
ably open It's season April II. Now
let's hear from the fcdcrala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

OF all the baseball characters.
the ausIntess was George Edward
("Rube") wsddell. Of ST. mary's.
Elk county. Pennsylvania, the Oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

Ono California athletic coach
claims that roofing Ia wonderfully
beneficial TO all teams and that IL
frequently produces victories. II
that's true the Tacoma Tigers
ought 20 hire n couple OF thousand
bugs to follow them around the cir.
cult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

Albert Murphy, Missouri
pitcher with n wooden leg. In
looking for a job In tho majors
Well. n they must have part OF
their anatomy mahoganiKed II
had better DO tho leg than the
hoad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
GETS FIRST 0ACkER

SPOKANE. Dec. 30.--A new inst
bascman has been added 10 the lis,
OF Spokane players for 1914. Presi
dent FaTr signing Ebcr Hall Kemp
son. a semi.pro first sacker who
halls from San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

ConHuitaiion. examination and advice
FREQ. Prices moderate ana include medi-
cine Hours. n m. 10 ., m, Sundays
10 90 ~ You are invited 90 call or write
va have on flo many testimonials
from reliable people OF cures OF so-caiIed
iucurabie diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
We gaze at the press,
Ebbetts buys Joe.
We slant M tho press.

Murph's still in the show.
(At this belated juncture the
trap was sprung and another vic
tim was added to the awful toll Of
misguided young poeta.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

A champion lightweight 10 q guy
who weighs 1856 pounds and docsn'i
fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
Random Shots Subjects World of Sport

The pusiie will walt with hated
breath. frum now an next october
60 know who will succeed llerxog
as manager OF the Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

All Chronic and so-Csiied Incursbie
Diseases Eye Ear, Nose
Throat Asthma, Appendicitis. Ca
tarrh. Deafness, saitre. Durable
Cancers. weak Lungs. Dropsical
Tubarculnr nud Annemic conditions
rheumatism. Nervous Diseases. storn
ach and Intestinal Disorders. kidn-y,
Liver Bladder ana all rinarr Dia-
orders. Diseases 81 the skin. Rupture
PILES and all rectal troubles. with.
out the knife My treatment for
Impaired Vitality never fails.
All Diseases of Women Irregularities
Painful Periods. dispia ccmenta ana
all diseases and woaknoHses peculiar
90 the fex without resort 60 surgery
All Disease. 81 Men Nervous Debility.
. Blood Poison. all special end Chronic
Disorders and woahueaaes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30

Weight reducins. nosy building. Aus.
In -asit --Advsftfserners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
OWNERS GRABBING
ALL YOUNGSTERS in
SIGHT FOR A TRIAL

With matters pertaining 90
schedules and rules for the 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-30
Headline says "cub deal 10 brew.

ing" We thought the only place
they brewed things was In Clnclni
natl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
SCOTT STRIKES BACK
At SUlZER Committee.
Confident Governor Will Consider
His Explanation in Answer to
Report on Prisons.

Albany. March io.-Col. Joseph +.
Scott. Superintendent Of State Prisons.
upon his arrival In Albany this after
noon from Elmira. was served with a
copy OF the conclusions filed with Gov.
sulser ny the Governors committee Of
inquiry In which the committee crtltl-
ciszed the administration of the state
Prison Department Col. Scott. IN reply.
lsucd a statement in which he says:
1T In not contendcd that the instltu-
tons are perfect. but believe they are
In Q better condition than they have
been for many years before. IL IL very
apparent during the investigation by the
committee OF inquiry and by the gin
gerly way which they have passed over
the Lewis and Clark expedition. and
their refusal 10 Investigate after my de-
mands for a thorough Investigation the
more serious charges made against tho
department. and their magnhylng petty
things already known that II was Inn
possible for me to expect a fair. Just
and unbiased report from the committee
at their hands.
Il am confident that when the Cow
ernor is apprised of the complete facts
his well known sense OF fair play will
take into consideration the explanations
] may make
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
Tonic Has the Same Action on
:.
the Human Body as the
Elements.
did MEA WORLDOF GOOD"
Says j. Boesch .Jr., After He
Had Taken One Bottle Of
iona Vita.

Following my custom oi publishing
voluntary statements from users Of iona
Vita, | select to-day the statement II
Bosch IT," stated John Beazley Webb.
who is assisting in the introduction. OF
iona Vita in Greater New York. "Mr.
Bosch lives at No. AIS Humboldt
street. Brooklyn. n. Y. right in your
very city. This IN the first and only time
that | will use the following statement
which he made:
81 have been in poor health for the
past three months. | read Of your Iona
Vita. and tried a bottle. and it did me
a world Of good. l rest better 1t night,
and find that IL has improved. my
health in every way. l advise those
who are not feeling well to try q bottle
Of this tonic
"Mr. Bosch found that his health
was improved in every way, owing =
the fact that iona Vita gives strength
to the brain and revitalizes the resources
Of nature. II tones up the whole body,
and every organ regains its strength"
continued John Beazley Webb.
""Tona Vita is in the hands OF all the
leading drug stores in. Greater New
York. The demand for it has been
tremendous. Thousands Of New York
people have testified TO its efficiency in
relieving cases Of nervous debility,
which may be denoted by any Of the
following symptoms: Depression Of
spirits, sick headaches, heavy feeling
about the bowels. poor complexion. or .
feeling Of being rundown and nervous"
-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
Associate Counsel With James
w. Osborne in Celebrated
Tong Killing Case.
FIVE MEN WERE SLAIN.
Greatest Pistol Battle Ever
Fought Between the On
Ieongs and Hip Sings.

,rho hts,or, n, f.h,,a,ow,., groa,cs.
,,.,o, h.,,,. T., ,,,,,.,, ,o,.,.., .r.a
-. 80, -,
s WI" "e""S 'a''"'e '''''
N'Iilhs hVe men, not one OF "hoth was
combatant. was told to-day before
Judge Foster In General Sessions.
Gee Doy Yung, professional two
gun" man OF the on Ieong Tong, was
accused OF numbering the inofYen sivc
Wong Fong. Gee boy Yung, II is
said. has BILLED his man" In San Fran
cisco and In Chicago. He is declared
to be "A travelling murder representa-
tive OF the on Leongs, sent where q
good "two-gun' man is needed.
by a strange fate, the slim built
Chinese goes to trial before Judge
Foster. who was chief factor in the
famous treaty of peace signed by the
On Leonps and tho Hin sinp.---a treat
,ha, io.,.a s,r , 49,. GA ,,.n ,a.
-, A..
W numerous '"u'uo'
zee 10y iuhs /" represented oy
James W. osborne' assisted by MISS
lnez Mi1holland. the suffrage leader.
Assistant District-Attorney Wasservo-
gel Is prosecutor.
The BATTLE NJ oc,ober IA" a, u In
know, In c,,n.,ow, NO. ,h. h,,od,os,
:" '"e
ever fousht In the narrow connhes OF
Pell street. II was brought about by
the war between the on Leongs and
Hip Sings for the gambling privileges
OF Chinatown. which just then were
being secured by the Hip Sings.
D.II L.. ~, l.. rAl 80
the Hip Sings. Mott street belongs I'M
reseryedIy to the On Leongs, To VEN
,,ro mt ~. ,,ro,. .,r.o, mean. d.,th
o., tt -. ..h.. ,rha E,ur
IVA '"s
nro'"ers' seeing 'he'r own "eaA"es'
determined to merge with the socicty
they believed to be strongest. Their
headauartcrs at No. Is Peil street finally
was sold To tho Hin sings, though the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
ACTION ON CONTRACTS
FOR SUBWAYS DELAYED.
Board of Estimate and Appotion-
ment May Not Pass on Them
Until March ~.

Borough President McAneny said to-
day no action would be taken on the
subway operating contracts or the ele-
waited railroad certificates by the
Board OF Estimate and appointment
tomorrow. Action will be deferred
until next Monday when another spec
ial meeting will be held for the pur-
pose OF considering the contracts and
certificates This means that the con-
tracts and certificates will not be
passed upon by the Board and signed
by the Chairman and Secretary OF the
Public Service Commission until Mon
day. March II. at the earliest.
II IL understood that one cause for
delay Is the fact that the third-tracking
certificate for elevated railroads In
Manhattan will not be approved OF by
the Public Service Commission until
Saturday next. In any event. as that Is
the day upon which II 10 to be consid-
cred by the commission ut public
hearing.
II action should taken by the COM
mission at that time. Il would be pos
sible for the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment 90 act upon all Of tn,
contracts and certificates on Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
RUSH
At KING GEORGE
i. RIDING IN STATE
Continued from First Page)
made a thorough search for any Turk
Ing suffragettes or suffragists.

made a thorough search for any Turk
Ing sufrragettes or sufYragists.
The greatest care. too. waS taken In
issuing tickets to women for the actual
ceremony Of the opening which takes
place IN the House of Lords. Threats
had been made to create a scene when
the King arrived 20 read his speech
from the throne.
The Lord Great Chamberlain who Is
sued the invitations sent with them a
note stating that II was to be distinctly
understood that the recipient of the
ticket OF admission accepted the fulles,
responsibility for the lady or gentle
man presenting IL and that the name
must DO written on Il.
The Kings speech from the throne
was devoted chiefly to the steps which
had been taken to bring the Balkan war
to an end and to the expression of the
desire OF the European Powers to hasten
the conclusion OF peace.
His Majesty opened with Q graceful
reference TO the jubilee of the marriage
OF his parents. King Edward VII. and
Queen Alexandra, and TO his gratitude
for the affection shown by the nation to
the widowed Queen Mother Alexandra.
The portion OF the speech dealing with
the war emphasized the fact that all
the great Powers earnestly desire to
prevent hostilities from spreading and
90 see the fighting terminated as soon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
NOT A FAkER, BUT SKILLED
OPERATOR, DOCTOR SAYS.

Because OF criticisms which had been
made as 10 DR.. Frleimann's technical
skill, I observed him with particular
care yesterday" sad DR.. Meyer. Il
cannot understand how he could have
done the things he is said to have done
last Thursday. There was an assured
finish about his performance yesterday
which really caused ME a thrill of ad-
miratlon. 1t must have been that his
stage fright as he called II himself.
confused his hand and brain at his
first appearance. He knows his busi-
ness. In my opinion.
ITO cal, DR.. Friedman a faker
whether or not his cultures are as valu-
able as he believes. IS an outrage said
Or. IAlienthal "None Of us who
watched him yesterday could doubt his
sincerity. Only the results of his test
as developed by weeks of time will tell
whether he has really discovered cure.
But his method of work and his earnest
ness could not be doubted while he was
showing his methods to the Government
medical officers and the rest of US yes
tcrday."
A pteous example OF the universal
appeal of DR.. F'riedmann's mission to
sufferers from the white plague was
shown to-day in the plight OF ]. Neglo.
dying man from Memphis, who was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
friedman CURE
HAS HELPED TWO,
DOCTOR REPORTS
continued from First Pagc)

mier of the dominion will be present.
lie will return to New York Thursday.
after a demonstration before the Pro.
vincial Board OF Health and Toronto
Medical Society at Toronto on Thurs
day.
Dr. Friedman and his party. which
includes DIR. Benjamin. Or. A. c. III.
Friedman and Secretary Charles Vidal
Hundt. have engaged passage for Mon
treal on the Delaware and Hudson
train leaving at 7a5 o'clock tonight
Drs. Anderson and Stimson OF the Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital Service
remained In this city to-day. They con
ferrcd with DIR. Friedman to-day. DIR.
s;imson will remain in this city indeh-
ntely. and Dr. Anderson will spend
much time here until definite estimate
can be made as to the merits OF DIR.
Friedmann's discovery.
DR.. Friedman said to-day that he
desired ply slclans to remember, In taxi
INK patients to him for the purpose OF
the United states Government tests at
Mount Sinai Hospital. after his return
from Canada. that the hospital Is averse
10 har5orlng pulmonary cases and that
sufferers from tuberculosis Of the bones
and glands were especially desired. lie
said he would make the best arrange
mcnts he could TO treat patients whose
lungs were troubled In some other place.
The Government Health Officers, Drs
Anderson and Stimson. went to Bellevu,
Hospital this Afternoon with DR.. Johr
W. Brannan, head of Bellevue and Al
lei Hospitals. who had a conference,
with Dr. Friedman saturday. rhel
went through the tuberculosis wards.
The statement that the Government
dnctors a lministcred the Erie 1nanr
ahtitJXin to Bellevue patients was
branded as too silly for contradiction
The purpose of the visit. 1t was said
was to select patients with representa-
tive cases of bone and gland tubcrcu'
losis for the Mount Sinai governmental
clinics of next week.
Regarding the clinic at Mount Sina
Hospital yesterday before the surgeons
Of the L. ;. Marine Hospital service
two OF the MEDICAL witnesses, DR.
Alfred Meyer of No. 7Sj Madison avenue
and DR.. Howard Liilenthal OF No. q
East Seventy-fourth street gave theii
opinions to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10
SUFFRAGETTES BURN
RAILWAY STATIONS.

LONDON. March Io-Mlli.ant suf-
fragettes to-day started another cam
pnign of arson Early to-day they set
fro to the Saunderton station. on the
Great Western Railway and burned II
to the ground, together with all its
contents. Saunderton Is about thirty
one mile from London, In Bucklny-
hAmshire.
Two placards were found In the vicln-
ity on which were painted the words
Burning TO get the Vote" and Votes
for Women" The fire brigades from
the nelshboring towns responded to the
alarm but 1t was found impossible to
save anything.
Another station, Croxley Green, about
three miles to the north OF London on
the London & Northwestern Railroad,
also was burned down this morning. bu,
the cause OF the fire has not been ascer-
tained.
Both Saunderton and Croxley Green
were new stations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-10

street stores" he remarked. 'The
woman who comes to us this year at S.
for Instance. In two years very readily
may be earning SIS 4 week. The low
salaries 20 to learners. and development
II rapid"
Easch removed his dark-rimmed glass
90 and. with these In his hand. delivered
himself OF u number ~ opinions on the
training OF girls. lie wouldn't. hire "A
ctrl under sixteen years OF age. he said,
she should I've IN school"
y minimum wage scale, he said. Is
national question. asked II SieSel.
Cooper n co could pay minimum wage
scale of 81, Basch said that they could
for skilled services but not for UNI
skilled.
"But couldn't you make that the
minimum without mater NY weakening
dividends" Insisted senator Tossey.
This question was not answered,
senator Btal, II "sclf-madc" man
himself. asked how many of the great
men Aanta of Chi9R ~ are college grad
yates. Witness Daacd several OF them,
who. he esld. warc'iMe irimYSf grad
ustrs oS the school Of experience"
The MAndei boys." he said. were
good. honest boys. They came from the
ranks. Marshall Field was a poor boy.
liillman came up from a cash boy-I
don't know any of them who went to
college
Social workers from several cities all
over the country came to Chicago to-
day to get Information for similar
probes. Among those at to-days ses-
sion We're; Mrs. T. \. Rogers OF Ster-
ling, Kan, president OF the State Y. w.
G. A.: Mrs, &, ID. Clews of Ahiline.
Kan. Rev. q. =, Nixon OF Kingsley.
la; Mrs. Thomas News Of Youngstown.
. o.: Mrs chole stevenson OF Lincoln.
| Nob,, and Miss Della Chr!stopherson OF
East Saginaw, Mich. Cynthia Carvalko
Cincinnati socologist, was presen,
with corps of stenographers, taking
the testimony for use In an expected
Ohio crusade.