davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
CURRENCY BILL
BY VANDERBILT
NOT IN FAVOR
PRESIDENT WILSON is UNCoM-
PRoMISINGLY OPPOSED TO THE
MEASURE OFFERED AS SUB
STITUTE FOR ADMINISTRATION
PLAN BY NEW YORK BANKER.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Oct. President
Wilson is uncompromisingly opposed
to the currency bill submitted by
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the
National City Bank of New York as a
substitute for the administration plan.
The president let 1t be known that he
was earnestly and unqualifedly in ia
vor of the main features of the admin
istration bill. He declared that he be-
Heved that the plan provided in the
house bill was in every way suited to
existing conditions OF business and
was calculated to render the business
men of the country great service
The Vanderlip plan which contem
ment control was reported today to
ocrauc senators and five Republicans,
a majority of the senate committee.
The presidents position is that the
Nanderlip plan is a radical departure
from the regional reserve system of
banks proposed in the house bill,
Ii became known today that the
committee had been considering such
q plan as Mr. .Vanderlip's for weeks.
IN addition to his proposals, members
of the committee have asked two other
currency experts to formulate central
bank plans. One devised by Charles
A. Conant Of New York has been re-
;eived. 1t is similar in many re-
;pects to the Vanderlip plan.
Senator Bristow said today it was
the committee would en-
'race the central bank plan in It's re- |
,ort
IF the bill as reported does not pro- |
'1de for such plan the fight will be |
arried to the floor of the senate"
aid he.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
oM,Nous SILENCE SHOWS
GRAVITY OF SITUATION

washington. Oct 24.--Develoarnents
of a few hours today IN the relations
between the United States and Mexico
emphasized a gravity OF affairs more
ominous than at any time since Pres
iaeut Wilson's administration began
Absolute silence was the order IN OF
fetal quarters.
The release of the Ward liner MORO
Castle after peremptory demands by
+he United states, terminated a DELL
cate situation Orders were In prepa-
ration to the commanders of the Amer
ican warships lying off Vera Cruz To
insist on her release.
A statement was in preparation TO-
dav by Secretary Bryan and Counseiol
Tohn Bassett Moore, which SecretarS
BRYAN brought to the White House roi
the presidents approval. No .infima-
tion as to It's contents was revealed
but there was every reason to behev'
that before many hours there woult
he proclaimed a notice by the Unite'
states that it would not brook inter
ference by the warships dispatched Il
Mexican waters by the various foreigl
governments.
1t is understood also that the Unite
states by that same statement win re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
PRIZE WINNERS
ANNOUNCED IN
WOMAN 'SOEPT.
JUDGES KEPT BUSY THROUGH
OUT YESTERDAY MAKING DE-
CiSIONS AND PINNING BLUE
AND RED RIBBONS ON THE Ex-
HIBiTS.

Each year intense interest centers
in the awards in the woman's build
ing. Yesterday the judges were kept
busy making their decisions and pin
ming on the blue and red ribbons.
which mean so much to those who
have entered their exhibits in the fair.
Following were the awards in the
woman's department.:
Best Jel1y-Mrg. M. Bower first :;
Mrs. A. Is. Fleming, second.
Best Preserves-Mrs.O Oliver Semmes
first Mrs. A. R. Bingham second.
Best Tomato Catsup-Mrs. McCleI-
Ian first, Mrs. j. H. Goodwin second
Best Pepper SaI1aev-M1s Ak
Harrington flrst, Mrs. NJ. L, Herring
Best Vfnegar-Mrs. Howard frat
Mrs. o. j. Jefferson second.
Best Canned Fruit-Mrs. G. W
Mcdonald first cottage Hin)
Best Canned egetables-Mrs. G.
w. Mcdonald first.
sweet PtcAle-Mrs. c. w. McDop-
aid first, Mrs. J. II. Goodwin second
Sour Pickle-Mrs. c. w. Mcdonald
hrst' Mrs. e. L. Butler second (Can-
tonment.)
Candy-Mrs. Rob Hilliard first. Mrs.
r. {. Strickland second.
'Lard-Mrs. ]. H. Goodwin first: no
Soap-Mrs. j. n. Goodwin first Mrs
NJ. Coldwell second
Point Lace Handkerchief-Mrs 7.
e. Taylor first, Mrs. 1. B. Andrews
Battenberg Center-Mrs. F.. c.
Irosby first, Mrs. j. E. Taylor sec |
md.
Knitted Lace-Mrs. E. M. CLOSEUP |
lrst, Mrs. e. C. Crosby second.
Crocheted Lace-Mrs. f. M Clos
up hrst. Mrs. J. J Fell second.
Colonial Drawn Work-Mrs. w. r
Jansen first, Miss Louise Pfeiffer sec
nd.
Two Yards Tatting-Mrs. ]. J. Fell
rst. Mrs. E. c. Crosby second.
Lunch Set-Mrs. J. Dubose Lamar
rst, Mrs. George GingIes second.
Crochet Hand Bag-Mrs. D. M
7itherell first, Mrs. ]. A. Urouhart
scond
Fancy Bed Spread-Mrs. A. M.
rust first, Mrs. E. c. Crosby sec
md.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
GEN. DIAz STAYS IN
HOTEL AT VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz, Oct. 24.-General Felix
Diaz tonight remained in the hotel here
adjoining the American consulate.
where he went last night accompanied
by John Lind and q number of friends.
The authorities insist they have no or
ders to arrest Diaz. Should an attempt
he made to arrest him 1t is believed he
will seek refuge in the American con-
suiate.
Daniel and Evaristo Madero. BROTH
ers of the late president, arrested re-
Gently In Monterey on charges OF con-
spiracy. have appealed through the
American consul ats4Taxzniexa- frr. inter-
vs,iifrrcn IN fiI6Ir Behalf by the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
OF A
GASOvENCAUSE
OF A BIG BLAZE
FOUR KILLED BY THE ExPLoS-
ION AND MORE THAN A SCORE
INJURED OR BURNED IN THE
FIRE WHICH FOLLOWED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Oct. ga gas oven, in
which metal was being enameled on
the top floor of 81 six-story factory
building on Canal street, exploded this
afternoon, killing four persons. More
than score of others were injured or
burned in the fire following the ex-
plosion and some may die. Three of
those killed were women.
About two hundred persons were
employed in the building and the es-
cape of some of the trapped workers
was spectacular. With clothing
ablaze. they climbed out through the
windows onto fire es-
capes and 1espeu 30 the slzsan.al kss
sskszEr xtxxr HINES en- 1fs<S Hiiis TO-
night searching for other bodies that
possibly were overlooked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
az ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City, Oct. 24.-By vote Q,
SIT to IL today the National Councli
az Congregational churches went on
record in favor of temperance ine
kvote defeated a movement headed py
Gov. Simeon Baldwin OF Connecticut'
who opposed the report OF the EN-
,,erance committee, which favored an
snnerdursnt to the federal constitution
rrol,ibiting the manufacture. sale, I'M
5,ortation and expectation Of intoNlcat-
inr beverages throughout the uniteo
States.
The Recommendations OF me
tree were read by Rev. John Fa-
...,sa of Auuleton. Wis. He said:
..rr,,a supreme court of the United
s+ates already has paved the way Tor
s,sas, an amendment to the constitu-
tion'' ,,..a ~, )
This statement was ciailei4se
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
WILD BANDIT
KILLS TWO AID
ROBS OTHRS
Held UP FIVE PEDESTRNs,
NOT HEsITATING TO sHooTo
KILL WHENEVER ANY VlgM
MADE ANY SHOW OF oFFEhG
RESISTANCE.
nv AssOCIATED PRESS.

Denver, Oct. "a bandit rum
wild near the heart of the city &c
today held up Ave pedestrians Wit
a few blocks and shot dead +
Chase of Palmer Lake, Colo, and tr
rnortally wounded E. A. clark
Denver. The outlaw escaped.
The shooting began when the De
dit held up Antonio F'uguris. a srr
sweeper. sending a bullet through
hat.
few minutes later E. A. CT;
staggered into a drug store with
bullet through his right lung r
blocks away Chase met his dea
without a word the bandit shot !
through the heart. He held and r
bed two others without shooting Tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

new York Oct 24.-Mayor Adolph
kline was not applauded when in his
ADDRESS welcoming delegates of the
worlds Woman Christian Temper
ahce Union to New York city today he
suggested that the solution Of the
liquor problem lay not In absolute
prohibition but in gradual process of
education. Prolonged handcIappino
greeted his remark that 'I understand
some Of You believe in total abstain
ence. see that all of you do" he
continued, but 1 cannot help think
ing that temperance is the better
WORD 10 emphasize. 1t is well to re-
cognize and not antagonize the eIe-
inent IN human nature that rebels
against sudden drastic reform.
In this city there is a great .dif-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Dawson, N. M, Oct. 24.-Fffty-four
bodies tonight had been recovered
from the chambers of Stag Canon mine
No. 2. where the explosion occurred
Wednesday afternoon. Two deaths
were added to the mines total and
government experts in charge of the
rescue work estimate that zoe bodies
are still within the gas filled cham
bers.
Thirty-six bodies have already been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
PROCLAMATION rs
BEING PREPARED
President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan and John Bassett
Moore of the State Depart
Flent Exchange Ideas and
'jecide What the N-ote to
he Foreign Governments
Shall Contain.
BY AssocIATEn PREss.

Washington, Oct. 24-The United
States government is preparing to no
tify all nations of the world generally
that any interference in Mexican affairs
VIII be regarded as unfriendly to this
government President Wilson. Secre-
tary Bryan and John Bassett Moore, OF
the state department, have exchanged
ideas on what the proclamation to the
world should express and it will be
communicated to the foreign govern
ments In line with the United States
policy of keeping other nations inform
ed of every step taken in handling the
Mexican situation.
The proclamation probably will not
be issued until after the Mexican cleo
tions Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

Confederate Veterans Day at this
Pensacola Interstate Fair was a sue
cess in every sense Of the word. and
the attendance was unusually good for
the second day of the fair. Nearly all
Of the veterans who have been here
attending the reunion remained over
to take in the fair yesterday and many
other people who did not so out on
Thursday went out yesterday, with the
result that the second day Of the fair
was a good one. The weather was
ideal and the crowd, not counting tho
veterans, was much larger than the
one the day before. when the weather
was very threatening.
All of the exhibits were ready for
inspection yesterday and the midway
was in full blast, as well as all Of the
free attractions, so that the fair might
be considered well opened by the time
the street cars began to run to the
park yesterday morning.
From the time the trades display
parade appeared at the fair grounds
and went around the race track until
the grounds were closed for the night
the crowd was interested.
Nearly everybody on the fair grounds
witnessed the races in the afternoon
and more interest was manifested in
the events on the card for today than
has ever been at similar event in this
city.
The free attractions this year are OF
--ifssh order 3rd arge
crowds watched the performers yester-
aaSs- showing that there was moro I'M
terest in these features this year than
ever before.
During the day quite a number OF
Confederate veterans called at the Of
fee Of the secretary and general man
ager and registered and filled out the
necessary cards in order to compete
for the prize offered to the Oldest Con-
veteran on the grounds. but
the cards have not yet been examined
and no winner has been announced in
this contest.
All Of the buildings and exhibits
were visited by practically all OF the
visitors yesterday and the universal
opinion was that they were better this
year than they have ever been before.
Today is Woman's Day and It is ex-
oected that one of the largest crowds
If the entire fair will be present
THE HORSE SHOW.
Last night marked the first horse
ihow of the fair, and also the first
lorse show at night ever pulled orr
n Pensacola, and considerable
mount of interest was taken in this
vent
The first event, gentleman's driv-
ng horse, was won by Tino Brent,
irving Miss Thompson's entry. Geo.
trent, driving his own horse, won the
econd ribbon.
The second event, which was for
ve-gaited saddle horses, was won by
liss Eunice Thompson.
The third contest was for fancy rigs.
nd the first prize was won by Lieu
.nant Kennedy. Miss Thompson TAX
lg second honors.
The fourth and last contest was for
le most stylish couple in the most ap-
-opriate vehicle, and this was won by
r. Tino Brent and Miss Tunice
hompson.
This was pronounced the best horse
ow ever held at the Interstate Fair
I'd although il was held at night more
terest was taken in it than I'm any
those held at the fairs heretofore.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
More than four hundred entries were
ade in the poultry department this
ar and the exhibit was one Of the
81 ever seen in West Florida su-
Continued on Page Three ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
MISS WILSON'S
WEDDING PRESENT
Champ Clark Named Chairman Of the
Joint Committee to Purchase Prssi-
dents Daughter Fine Gift.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Oct. 24.-Speaker
Champ Clark today was named chair
man of joint committee appointed
to select a wedding gift for Miss Jes-
sic Wilson.
How much shall we chip in asked
Republican Leader Mann, will five
dollars a member be too high ?"
mo, no. chorused Democrats, Re
pubiicans and Progressives
The membership Of the house is 432
All contributing to the wedding gift
fund would total $2.160 What the
gift viii be has not been determined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE DENIES
STATEMENT BY IT'S MINISTER

Mexico City, Oct. 24.--Sir Lionel Car
den. the British minister to Mexico.
when informed this afternoon that the
British foreign office had denied to the
American state department the authen-
ticity of his utterances regarding the
United States governments lack OF un-
derstanding of conditions in Mexico.
said: sI shall make no further reply
to INQUIRIES on the subject" He ap-
peared annoyed at the importance at
tached to his interview.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
POSTOFFICE SAFE
rs BURGLARIZED
Robbers Were Richly Rewarded, GET
ting Large Amount of Cash Belong
ing to Seneca Fair Association.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago Junction, o., Oct. 24.-Rob~
bers today blew open the safe of the
postof1lce at Attica, o., seven miles
west Of here and escaped with loot es-
tin1ated at $4,000.
The loot the robbers got was not
only the money and stamps of the Of
fee, but large sums OF cash belonging
to the Seneca County Fair Association
and other organizations Of which
Postmaster William F. UhIe was sec
retary.
1t was believed the burglars escaped
in this direction and the sheriff of
Seneca county is hunting them in this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
SENTENCES OF
TWO COMMITTED
az ASSOCIATED Press.

washington, Oct. 24.-President
Wilson today commuted the sentences
of Frederick A. Hyde and Joost II.
Schneider of California, convicted OF
celebrated land fraud conspiracy. to
one year and day Imprisonment for
each, provided that they pay the ORR
Sinally imposed fines of $4,000 on
hyde and $1,000 on Schneider. The
trial court gave Hyde two years and
Schneider one year and two months
in addition to fines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
GREAT AMOUNT
COTTON MOVED
THROUGH HERE
Over $4,000 Bales Will Be
Shipped During Month
of October.
HAS VALUATION
OF. OVER So, 900. 900
Up to Last Night 26,6O3
Bales Have Been Shipped
So Far This Month, While
$4,000 More Bales Will Be
Exported Before Nov. 1,
Making a Record Month
for This Month.

Cotton is being exported from Pen
sacola this season in such large guam
titles that the total value of the sta
pie shipped during the past twenty
eight days will exceed three million
dollars and has caused a charge to be
filed with the interstate commerce
commission in Mobile to the effect
that the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road used discriminatory methods to
divert cotton from that city to Pensa-
ccola According to the records in
the custom house, the number of bales
of cotton exported from Pensacola
since the 27th of last month up to
yesterday was 26.603. while Is 900
more bales will be sent to foreign
countries before the end of the pres
ent month, making a total shipment
of A, 6o3 bales for the first two months
of the season.
The cotton Is being carried to Bre-
men. Havre and Liverpool, while a
small shipment, 400 round bales, was
made to Genoa on the steamship II
Piemorte in September. The first
shipment OF the season went to Liv-
erpooI on the steamer Gracia. which
carried 900 -snAsaHa and 1e7 round
sEa Steamship Erne s4iaao.ssas s4ia,. expsFtsd =, red
-.
the 9th for Liverpool.
Steamers clearing with cotton from
Pensacola during the present month
were the Teviot, for Bremen; the vi
vina- for Liverpool and the Skfpton
Castle, for Havre.
Has 7,o6s Bales.
The first large shipment to Havre
went out on the steamship Skipton
Castle. which cleared and sailed yes
erday with zoos round bales, valued
It little over $474,o00. She also has
! part cargo of phosphate rock, loaded
II Tampa, valued at $4,000.
Following the Skipton Castle will be !
he steamship Gayo Gitano now in |
'ort and loading cotton for Havre. !
The will clear before the close of the |
Month and will carry 5000 bales. She |
berthed at the west side. of Com |
1andancia street wharf and will be
fven quick dispatch.
The next cotton steamer due here
ccording to the announcement made /
esterday by the Gulf Transit Com
any, will arrive Tuesday. She will
Iso take 5000 bales.
Excellent Facilities.
All OF the cotton is being handled
the export docks of the Louisville
Id Nashville railroad. the steamers
FRYING the staple being consigned to
e Gulf Transit Company. The aeecy
ap1e is placed aboard the big freight |
,rriers from the two immense ware
uses Of the railroad company with
cilities unequaled at any other gulf
rt. b
The Mobile Insestis alton, p
The Mobile Evening Post of We'd v
sday had the following concernins, t
3 cotton rate investigation In that
v: o
Estes D. Baker, cotton factor and
e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
TORPEDO BOATS AND
DESTROYERS GOING TO
JACKSONVILLE IN NOV.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. GA dotil!a
of torpedo boats, destroyers and
submarines will be sent to Jack
sonvilIe, when the Atlantic Deep
er Waterways Association holds
it's convention there on November
18 to 21.
Secretary Daniels today prom
ised to send the 1otilla and ex-
pressed great interest in the in
land waterways movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
NATIONS OF WORLD WILL BE
TOLD TO HANDS OFF IN MEXICO
BODIES ARE TAKEN
FROM MINE; IT Is ESTIMATED
THAT OVER 200 STILL REMAIN

buried. Union service for all was held
today
The work of searching for the bodies
continues but the hope of finding any
more of the entombed miners alive has
been abandoned. Two members OF the
rescue squad which entered the mine
this morning failed to return and ex-
perts searched for six hours finally
finding their bodies The work of res
cue is going forward slowly and the
cause of the explosion is still unde-
termined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
WOULD PROHIBIT
CHILDREN WORKING.

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-A law to
prohibit employment of children under
10 years old was favored in resolution
approved today by the United Textile
workers OF America. One delegate
arthur Macdonald, Of Philadelphia,
who described himself as the father of
twelve children, opposed the measure
Only bank presidents and society
people want children kept out of the
mills" he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
IMMORAL PLAY

Boston, Oct. 24.-"Rise up as OF
nerson and stay away from theatel
that offer suggestive or immor
nlays." This was the method of secul
ing a cleaner stage urged by AnthoL
Matre. national secretary of the fes
Grafton of Catholic Societies in an az
dress here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
MRS. FAIRBANKS
DIED YESTERDA'
u;fa of Former Vice-President Su
eurbed at Her Home TO Attack
Pneumonia.
nv AssOCIATED PRESS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24.-Ml
Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife OF u
former vice-president, died AT
home here this morning Ihe linIhi
date cause of death was pneumonia
Sue Is survived by her husband ar
FIVE children.
Mrs. Fairbanks served to terms
,rasident general of the Daughters
the American Revolution. She was q
daughter of Philander c. Cole Of Obi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
SOLDIERS ARE BURIED.

Texas City, Tex. Oct 24-The bod
les. OF Priyates Monroe Morris and
Georse Morris. killed by lightning,
were @ipped to their home at Blue
6prin&e Ga. for burial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FAIR WAS GRAND SUCCESS
Large Crowds Thronged
Grounds Throughout
the Day.
MANY VETERANS
IN ATTENDANCE

Many of Them Remained
Over and Spent the Day
Most Enjoyably-All of
Exhibits Open for Inspec-
tion-Horse Show Proved
Feature Last Night-To-
day is Woman's Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
The Pensacola Journal
Is Information
Headquarters.

Every visitor to the Penss-
cola Interstate Fair is invited
to visit The Pensacola Journal
both in the city and at the Fair
grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25
On THE FAIR GROUNDS

grounds.
N THE FAIR GROUNDS
On the grounds The Journals
headquarters are at the en-
trance OF the Woman's build
ing. Call there, register, ana
rest Seats are provided for
your comfort and our inforua-
ton bureau is az your. service.
THE CITY OFFICE
In the city, The Journal Office
IS open day and night Call
and shake hands and let us
show you how West Florfda's
great morning daily IS made
In other words, we want 10 helm
entertain you and we want yo,
to know that The Journal is
here to aid you in having a
good time.
Come and see as.
fHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
sst Florida's Great Daily, Weekly
and Sunday Newspaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

Continued on Page Three,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

Continued on Page Three.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-25

Continued on Page rhree)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
ROMANCE OF A DRAMATlST.
Jean RiehePin's Flight From a Life of
Drudgery to Fame.

The story of how Jean Richepin
came to adopt literary career is pic
turesque. For some time be had pick
ed up precarious livelihood by doing
odd jobs" including such prosaic &C.
equations as that of bootblack and
casual porter on the Quai Marseilles.
One day he was engaged by gentle
man to carry to the railway station q
heavy trunk. Arrived at the station.
there was an instant mutual recogni-
ton. They were old college chums.
what are you doing here:" asked
his friend.
q Carrying your trunk. believe" said
Jean.
why do you do this?'
Because | must"
where do you liver
Come and see" replied Richepin.
The future dramatist took his friend
TO his dwelling-a miserable room in
an attic in the poorest quarter of the
town. Upon the table lay scattered
heaps Of manuscripts-Jeans incur
slons in the realms of poetry when
the more prosaic duties of the day
were over. Looking through them. his
friend was astounded at their quality.
why do Won carry trunks and blacken
boots when you can do work Ike
this?' be asked. Richepin had never
given the matter a thought. He had