davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
Marshall Field and Hub
Managers Admit Girls
Should Get More.
NOT OPPOSING RAISE
Tell Committee 1t Can Be Met
Without Affecting Profits
of Business.

Chicago, March 1O.-Vice President
James Simpson of Marshall Field &
Co., recalled by the state vice COM
mission, today assured that body that
his company could well subscribe TO
any minimum wage scale law for wo-
men which might be adopted.
1T is inevitable" he said, that any
increases would be paid by the pub
lie" Later. however. when asked by
| Senator Tossey IL his company could
raise the minimum wage of women to
81 day without raising the price OF
goods TO consumers. Simpson replied
it could be done. and without materi-
ally affecting the profits of the firm.
HUB GIVES PRESENTS.
Vice President George Lytton of the
Hub was the next witness He said it
was the practice of the Hub to give
annual presents to employees independ-
ent of the profits of the year. The
Hub employs $50 women, none of
whom receives less than $3.50 a week
You charge more for clothing than
others because Of higher wages?" osk-
ed Chairman OHara.
"Oh, no."
You believe it good policy to pay
good wages?"
Certainly"
GOULD WELL AFFORD RAISE.
Lytt0ffs said he had been considering
raising the minimum TO So He said
he had devoted much time to the wage
question, and whether a woman can
live on SS a week. The Hub, besides
its gifts, has a pension fund, Lytton
said
The witness was emphatic in stat
ing that the Hub could well afford to
pay a minimum wage of 81 day. He
said all big corporations could do so.
INCREASE FOR ALL.
The witness pointed out, as did
Simpson, that an increase of mini
mum wage means an increase all along
the line. Girls already getting Sl2
must be advanced to SIS, the SIS girls
to $40, etc
Senator JUL suggested that en-
ployes hold mass meetings and agree
on a fair minimum wage among theme
selves. The witness thought It good
idea.
Joseph Basch, second vice president
of Siegel, Cooper & Co, the next wit
ness, said wages and immortality have
no relation.
IMMORALITY STATE OF MIND.
81 believe immortality is a state OF
mind" he said Il believe a very
small percentage of our girls could be
persuaded to take the easiest way"
The company employees 1850 girls.
About half earn s8 or less.
The minimum wage scale, Basch
said, is a national question. His firm
could pay $12 to skilled employees, buI
not the unskilled
Promotion is rapid" he remarked.
"a woman who comes to us this year
at Sc, for instance, in two years very
readily may earn S18."
MOVE TO BAR GLENN.
Chairman O'Hara made a statement
that motion would be put in the sen
: ate to deny the privilege of the senate
to Secretary Glenn of the Illinois Man
ufacturers' association, who stated be-
fore the commission Saturday that it
, was his Judgment there was collusion
between O'Hara and a publisher for
whom he (O'Haraj formerly worked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
CALL DEMOCRATS
FOR CONFERENCE

Springfield, Ill, March 10.-A joint
representatives will be held tomor-
row nilCS to consider a course of ac-
ton in regard to the election OF Col
oneI Lewis as United States senator.
The announcement was made by Sen
ator Keller, who insists Lewis was
Thursday, Feb. q. Keller was not
at liberty to state who called the
conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
REPUBLICANS PRESERVE
COMMITTEE STRENGTH

Washington. March 10.-The demo
cratic steering committee today grant
cd the request OF the republican eau
Gus for such increase in member
ship on important committees as will
avoid the necessity of removing any
Of the republicans. The membership
OF a number of committees will be
enlarged. These changes will also
give the democrats increased represen-
tatiOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
41 PER CENT CORN
CROP is ON FARM

Washington, March 10.-Wheat re-
maining on farms March l amounted TO
l5G.483,C50 bushels, or PA per cent
Of the 1919 crop, the department of
per cent remained on farms. AboNt
1.2s3, 900. 900 bushels of corn, or 4l.3
per cent, remained on forms About
So per cent of the 1912 crop is mer-
chantable. About 604,O60,0 900 bushels
of oats, or 42.6 per cent remained on
farms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
SYNDICATE DOPE
STORIES TO STOP

Chicago, March 1O.-President John
son of the American league today
ordered players of his organization to
stop lending names to syndicate arti-
cles they do not write. The order
was issued through club owners. A
crusade against fake baseball arti-
cles" was instituted by the Baseball
Writers association last year, and re-
Gently several newspapers took it up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
REV. C. H.TUCKER
is DEAD, AGED IA

Philadelphia. March lO-Rev. Or.
Charles Henry Tucker. next 10 the
last Of the group Of clergymen who
assisted organizing the Reformed
Episcopal church - years ago. died
yesterday at Atlantic City. y. ].
aged "a.
3sshop Cheney Of Chicago is the
surviving member Of the group that
helped organize the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
SON AWARDED ESTATE OF
MILLIONAIRE RAGPlCKER

tion over the $4,000 estate Of the late
Jerry Monihan, known as the mil
lionaire ragpicker," which involved
600 claimants, was settled today. Pro
bate Judge Holtcamp decided the es-
tate should 20 TO Benjamin Monihan
OF Ottawa, Canada, a son
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
NINETY DAYS LIMIT FOR
FILING DAMAGE CLAIMS

Washington, March 10.-Railroads
may include in their bills OF lading
for interstate shipments provision linn
iGng shippers to 90 days in which to
bring suits for loss of goods during
shipments, was the decision Of the su-
preme court today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
QUITS HIS
GOVERNMENT JOB

Washington, March 10.-Wnliam II.
Lewis, negro lawyer of Boston,
whose appointment by President Taft
as assistant attorney general, raised a
TOW in official circles. which was fol
lowed by a sensational contest over
Lewis by members of the American
Bar association. resigned today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
Commission FOR
STATE PROPOSED

Topeka. Kan, March 1O.-GOvernOr
Hodges today sent a message to the
legislature urging a commission form
of legislative government He pro
poses to replace the present legisla-
tive representation with two members
from each congressional district who
would devote their entire time to state
business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
BOSTON JOURNAL is SOLD;
PROGRESSIVES BUYERS?

Boston, Mass, March 10.-Frank A.
Munsey has sold his morning paper,
the Boston Journal, which has been
supporting the progressive party. The
identity Of the purchaser was not
made known. There have been fire.
quent reports that men prominent in
that party were negotiating for coz.
troll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
10000 GIRLS ARE
IN STRIKE RANKS

New York, March 10-Ten thousand
members Of the Childrens and Misses
Dressmskers' union, mostly girls, went
on a strike today demanding 50-hour
week. better pay and abolition of ten
smsnt house work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
Bill to Be Withdrawn.

Albany. n. Y. March 10.-Governor
Sulzer announced the bill TO double
the state tax on transfers OF stock is
TO be withdrawn. II is bitterly op-
posed by Wall street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
Untitled Steel Tonnaoe.

New York, March 1O-Unflled tcH
mage Of the steel corporation on Feb
IS totalled 76S6.714 tons. a decrease
OF 170,654 tons from Jan. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
The Weather

Forecast Till p. m. Tomorrow. for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Increasing cloudiness with rain TO-
night Tuesday generally fair, not
much change i'll temperature. The low
est temperature tonight will be slight
ly above the freezing point.
Temperature at a. m, 81. Highest
yesterday, Al; lowest last night 30
Velocity OF wind at a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m, &c;
al Z a. f., 81.
m. SHERIER, local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
From noon today TO noon tomorrow
Sun sets 6:0l, rises 6:2O. Evening
stars: Mercury. Venus, Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Jupiter. Mars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10
Morgan Leaves Cairo.

Cairo. March 10.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan left here today for Alexandria to
embark for Naples.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

Chairman o Hara made a statement
that motion would be put in the sen
ate to deny the privilege of the senate
to Secretary Glenn Of the Illinois Man
ufacturers' association, who stated be
fore the commission Saturday that it
was his judgment there was collusion
between O'Hara and a publisher for
whom he (O'Haraj formerly worked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-10

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
Clyde Reed Takes
Interest in Hardware

Clyde Reed, n of the best hard
ware men, and for that matter, one
of the pest all-around men, on earth,
has completed arrangements and has
bought a half interest in the hardware
business of A. c. Nelson. The firm
name will be Nelson & Reed. Mr..
Reed has had years of experience in
the hardware business, a large por-
ton of the time having been manager
of the Heegaard Co. Mr.. Nelson was
also associated with him in the work
there and they therefore have had
exceptional opportunity to know each
other intimately i'll a business way.
We believe they are we'll fitted to
make a splendid team, not so much in
general appearance as in disposition,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01

to the needs Of Dawson county than
anything the tax commission could
fix up,
In making their schedule the asses
sOrs made land assessments from $33
to $50, and structures from three to
five times the value of last year;
horses 8 years old and owe $50 to
$50, and over that age 500, a large
increase Over a year ago. Household
furniture is raised to three times
the average value a year ago; auto,
mobiles are discounted so per cent;
wagons and carriages $50 to $50. An
assessment of this kind will undoubt,
eddy mean that the tax commission
wall require the assessment to be
made again.
Dawson county is the first known
to come out in open rebellion to the
new taxing proposition.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
Telephone Matters to
be Properly Adjusted

The Saturday News is pleased TO
learn from Manager Johnson that the
Dakota Central TeleDhone comnauv
has decided to go ahead AT once with
the complete installation of the auto.
matte telephone system in Water
of knowing that when it viii have
been COMPLETED. Watrr,owu win have
the latest Irlnph0np system il, me
world. We have the word Of rrf.si
dent IictIow for this and his nurJ.
has always bren good. IIr has pyorn-
Used Watrrtuwu the very latest inn.
phone service. and tie Saturday Nr&s
believes thai when the contaminated
Improvements shall have been com
pIrtcd the citizens Of WutrrlONn MAY
rest assured that they are TALKING
over the very best rr}rrIOur sy~r,.,l
ON earth
In This connection Wc wish To com
mend the manner in which this mat
ter has seen handled by thr CITY com
missiOnrrs. The MAYOR au, every
one of the commissioners. personally,
were strongly in favor OF the auto.
matte telephone system. but they did
not wish to put the city ON record AS
ordering the system established. from
the fact that in their opinion that nc
ton would be- an endorsement Of the
raise in rates which the company
demanded. In other words. the com
m"Issionors desired to take no action
which would put the city on tine de
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
Assessors Refuse to
Obey Tax Comission

Mitchell, April so.--Tae assessors Of
Dawson county have defied the state.
tax commission and they propose to
assess the property of this county on
a basis of their own ideas as to now
high the property should be assessed.
Fl. G Preston, representing the tax
commission, held 4 long conference
with the assessors of this county, eS-
planning the Ian them and telling
them what was expected of them In
assessing property at its full cash wax
ne, After MI. Preston left the NEST
ing. the assessors made d schedule
which they thougheEwas better suited
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
Board Of Education
Has Annual Meeting

The board of education met Fri
day evening in its annual meeting,
closing up the business of the year
and organizing for the new year. All
the officers were reelected for the
ensuing year. They were II. s.
Fletcher president; Maude Elkins,
secretary; a. W. Ransom, treasurer.
Or. c. w. S]tutcnrOth was appointed
to take the school census.
The Garfield school was authorized
to be closed on May 10th for one
week to admit Of moving the building
from the present site, where the new
building is to be built. The follow
ing list Of teachers were chosen for
the coming school year:
l.. B. Parsons, superintendent.
r. B. Newman, principal.
e. II. Wisner, science.
NJ. f. Kavanaugh, manual training,
Helen Tarbell, Latin.
Margaret Turnbull, mathematics.
Nldld IId5tul, AClllNotlN
Alice Smith, domestic science.
Ina Rowe. commercial.
Grace Rogers, grade.
Elenora Kelson, grade.
Esther Pierce, grade.
Winnired Keegan, grade.
Waunita CARRIER. grade.
Nellie Carlson, grade.
Nina Nelson, grade.
Nellie Barker, grade.
Edith Shipke, grade.
Mary Buck, grade.
Orie Johnson, grade.
Adah Minard, principal west schoo
Edna Hukee, grade.
Frieda Reichert, principal Mellette
school.
May Brown, grade.
Lucy Trusler, grade.
Emma Peterson, grade.
Alta Johnson, principal east school
Hattie Spencer, grade.
Anna Butterfield, grade.
Selma Carlson, grade.
Jessie Johnson, grade.
Penelope Patch Ring, English.
Jennie Rae, history.
Catherine Osia, German
Myrtle Burge, grade
Mabel Holt, grade,
Hilda Lundeberg, grade,
Several other of the old teacher
We're reelected but did not desire tn
positions.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
ONE DAY ONLY
HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 8 p. M.

One of the Oldest experienced spec.
ialists on the road. Licensed by the
State of South Dakota.
He treats successfully all Chronic
Diseases Of Men, Women and Child
rem. More successfully than others
owing to his long experience in Spec
ialty Work.
He is known for his honesty in deal
ing with the public, his thorough eX-
animation and helpful advice.
If your case is incurabie he will tell
you so. He accepts no incurable
cases. He treats Bed Wetting, Goitre,
Nervous Debility with tired feeling.
Headache, Neuralgia.
chronic Diseases of the Skin and
Blood, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kid
neys, Bladder.
Rheumatism and Catarrh, Varico-
cele and Hydrocelc.
Rupture, External Tumors, Enlarg,
ed Glands, Gall Stones, Appendicitis
treated without the knife.
Examination and consultation FREQ
if desired.
If you are suffering from any
Chronic Trouble, don't let this oppor-
tunity pass. Call and see him, 10 mat
ter if others have failed to cure you.
Come and see him. 1t may save
your life,
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
fathers.
Financial reference: Dakota Ma
tional Bank, Aberdeen, S. D. 45-47
Advertisement
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01

| that the male ostrich was guarding.
Father O'Sulliyan, as a pastime, has
developed much ability as a photo
grapher. In fact he supports his aged
father by his earnings with a camera
\ few days ago he received an Order
for several photographs of Father Al
fred Quetu's ostrich farm in the Mis-
! sion valley.
Priest Had no Fear.
Father O'SuIlivan approached his
task without the slightest fear. Armed
with a pole, al one end of which was
d hook such rs is used in handling
ostriches, he entered the pen in which
sixty ostriches are kept. He had 10
more than SCI his amer tripod be-
fore a male ostrich known as Jim
Jeffries, the biggest bird on the farm,
approached uneasily. The priest used
the pole to lead him away. jim re-
turned and was again led away, The
third time the huge bird grew sudden.
~ dllSlN anu UdSlltu dN I dtlltl ~ oul
Ivan, who luckily got the hook on
the fowls neck and held him off. The
bird kicked at him several times, but
failed to land. Father O'Sullivan par
ried with the foe for quite a while and
then dashed for the gate. 1t was diff
ficult to open, and the priest saw a,
once that he was trapped. Not a sec
ond too soon, the man turned and got
the hook on the birds neck.
Then began a battle more terrific
than any in which Jim" Jeffries
the prize fighter, ever engaged. The
Infatuated bird kicked at the prizes
necessarily.
ut was like a trip hammer" de
clared the priest. Il was Just be
You'd his reach. Every kick barely
grazed my body. One blow and tina
would have been the last of me. fol
an ostrich kicks like a horse"
The priest managed to hold the
powerful bird off until the keeper, at
tracted by the cries for help, arrived
The frantic ostrich fought both men
each with a hook around the bird:
neck, and it was with difficulty tina
they backed to the gate and got out
Father O'Sullivan then dropped to tn
ground exhausted. Looking into th;
pen under the fence he saw an ostricl
egg, hitherto unobserved. 1t was thel
plain to the priest that the male bir
had been guarding the egg and wa
attempting to drive him away. Fathe
O'Sulliyan has had all the ~experienc
in photographing ostriches that HI
wants,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
Ostrich Attacks a
California Priest

Santa Anna, Cal, April So.--In i
terrific battle with an Infatuated os,
trich, Father st, John o.sullivan, a
priest in charge Of the SAN Juan Cap
istrano mission, fought for fully half
an hour for his life. Scores of times
the monster bird kicked at the priest
and was prevented from bringing In
slant death only by the strength ana
agility OF the man, who held the bird
on with d short pole and hook.
The attack upon the priest was oc.
casianed by the fact that the divine
|unknowingly ventured near an egg
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by Codington County Abstract Co.
WatertoWn, S. ..

Tom Lawrence to Ole Elfsmo, lot
|, block 10, Wallace, S. D.; $1.00.
Dakota Town Lot Co. to Central AL
ditions Co., lot II, block I, Lake Shore
Addition to Yahota; 500.
S. H. Ohtness to Katherine L. Bark
er, east as feet of S. half of lot 10.
block 9, Watertown; 100000.
Eugene NJ. Barker to Katherine l.
Barker, east As feet of S. half of LOT
10, block 8, WATERFOWL; S1.OO.
Geo. Smedley to Willard E. Ross
lots s and 8, block 2, Watertown; 81
U. S. A. to Colin Mcintyre, NWH
S-11S-55; Patent.
Henry B. Stein to VIM. o. Storlie
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
NWA 7-11S-52; $8,0OO.O0.

NWA 7-11S-52; $8,000.0 90.
Washington Myers to Henry Wiers-
beck, block 5, Martins Railway Ad-
dition; $1.00.
Michael B. Davis to Fred w. Stern,
SEH 1-117-53; $S,000.00
Jennie R. Strait to N. E. Krwan,
east 6 feet and 2 inches of west "a
feet of east IS feet of north 4 feet
of south holt of lot 1, block 9, Water
town; $1.00.
w. A. Eastburn to w. A. Bachelor,
lot 5, block 70, Second Railway Addi-
ton; $1.00.
Anna Elizabeth Campbell to Barney
Heiden, Outlet 81 in Way-Case Add
ton; 81 90. #
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bloom return
ed last week from an extended visit
in Illinois. Mr.. Bloom says he looks
for quite a bit of activity in Cooling
ton county real estate during the sum
mer and fall.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01
Ordinance Against
Burning of Grass

For several Years about this time Of
the year some person has set a fire
at or near Mount Hope cemetery and
the fire invariably makes it's way
through the cemetery, destroying
trees, smoking up monuments, burn
ing wooden ences, etc. The same thing
occurred again this spring.
At the last meeting of the city com
mission an ordinance was introduced
by Mayor Wagner prohibiting the set
ting OF fires within the city limits
and imposing a heavy penalty for the
violation of the ordinance.
1t is a good law and should be en-.
forced to the letter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01

and we opine Tor them a successful
outcome Of their venture.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-01

Mesdames Charles and H. A. Sprine
er. of Florence, were Watertown Wis.
itors last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
APARTMENT HOUSES
WILL Be BUILT
One Structure Will Be Con
structed on Second West
Street.

The continued demand for apartment
houses in Salt Lake is strong indi
cation Of the city's growth and prog
ress. The Bettilyon Home Builders
company has seevral buildings Of this
character in course Of construction, and
plans are being drawn for others.
The company is preparing to erect a
six apartment building on Second West
near Sixth North. The plans and spe-
cifications are being drawn now, and
full details Of the building will appear
in next Sundays issue. The building
will cost approximately $4,000. Con,
strnction will begin in the next six
days.
Mr.. Bettilyon. president and general
manager Of the company, says that
during the summer three or four build
ings similar to the ono above men
toned will be erected by that com
pany. This building is to be modern
in every respect, having built.in buff
fets, disappearing beds and all other
conveniences.
This company also reports On in.
creasing demand for homes, and e1'
poets to erect many first-clas bunga.
lows before the close OF the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Patterns in Bad Taste.

A great deal OF pattern work is stiIl
exhibited In many gardens and parks,
remnants Of bad taste; yellow and
red and even blue colors are present
ed In the most distastful color con-
glomerations ever possible. The
change OF color In foliage OF trees
and shrubs In the fall should be "a
matter of consideration in planting
and planning. The wonderful tlnts
and nucs OF the foliage OF some
species in the fall should be reckoned
with In grouping the trees, etc. The
sassafras. with Its red and orange
unts OF fall foliage; the red Norway
maple, the sumacs and many other
tree varieties are splendid in any
landscape, II tudiciously planted The
white birch, the canoe birch, the
sycamore, the judas tree, the golde en-
chain, the sweet gum tree. present In
dormant conditions such n display OF
color OF the bark and branches and
such Individual pictrcsqueness Of
shape and habit to make them objects
OF great beauty.
Trees should now be planted. and
during the coming month roots should
be cut smoothly and branches cut
back TO proper shape and good soil
worked between the roots and well
taInped. after planting. and II posi-
bic littering ,of mulch should cover
the ground around the newly planted
tree 10 prevent evaporation. Trees
should be sparlngly watered, IL at oil,
until they show signs OF growth.
Many trees are killed by overwater-
ing when there are no root fibers to
absorb the moisture or leaves 10 cx-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Request to Subscribers.

Subscribers 10 the Commercial club
fund are requested 10 send In their checks
without delay so that the accounts may
be brought up TO date.
The Police Mutual AID association yes
tsrdey contributed $50 to the fund. The
contribution was accompanied by the fol-
lowing letter:
Mr.. J. e. Caine. secretar, CONNER
cfal Club. Salt Lake City:
Dear Sir; In behalf OF the Police
Mutual AID association OF Salt Lake
City. teke pleasure In inclosing
herewith a check for $50 as contri-
button TO the fund FOR the relief OF
the Ohio food sufferers. Yours very
truly. q. r GRANT,
Chief OF Police.
Stockton. Tooele county, la entitled to
especial mention In connection with the
relief work. On Friday Mrs. V w
ScTfbner sent In three sacks OF -four and
yesterday John r. Connor OF that place
advised the Commercial club that ne wa
sending twenty-five pairs OF children's
new shoes