davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
Mrs. Emma Wilkinson Had
100 Shares in Bank,
Not 10000.
HUSBAND ARRESTED
FOR MAIL FRAUDS
Operators Reduce Losses by
Taking Other Blocks Of
Her Stock Here.

II developed yesterday that the mys-
terious woman who is said TO have
sold through two prominent Stock TX
change firms stock of the Jumbo EX-
tension Mining Company, dealt IN on
the New York curb market, and failed
TO make delivery Of the stock when
called upon TO DO so. is Mrs. Emma
Wilkinson, wife OF Colonel George
Wilkinson. who was arrested in Phila-
dolphin last June on the charge of
using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses.
Not only is Mrs. wilkinson involved
i'm the apparent attempt TO execute
fraudulent orders Of the mining
stock, but her husband and daughter
as well II seems that the family Is
not new at the stock jobbing game,
and that they have attempted similar
operations in Chicago and New YORK
before. with little success, however.
II was at first thought that the sell
ing orders nut through the brokerage
firms would cause them a heavy loss
because Of the failure to produce the
took when time came for delivery. II
vas learned Yesterday that through
lcvIes or other accounts OF Mrs Will
hiU.'u " lAN bkHtf 'IoNh GANutHBN
houses the losses that might have
been caused by her operations in
Jumbo Extension have been greatly re-
duced.
The orders which came from Mrs.
Wilkinson were from Chicago. When
the Stock Exchange firms made in
quiry as TO whether she had the stock
20 deliver, which in one instance in
volved an order Of 10000 shares, they
we're told that The stock was deposited
IN bank in Ashland. Wis. This the
bank verified, but neglected TO state
that the amount deposited was only 100
shares instead Of 10000.
Mrs. Wilkinson is said 20 have as
serted that she deposited with the
bank the full 10000 shares, and il is
reported that a merry row has arisen
in Ashland between her and the banks
officials. They say that the 100 shares
were transferred to her name last July.
The occasion OF the publicity given
10 Jumbo Extension is the sensational
rise in the stock last week and this
week. One day last week. when Jumbo
was advancing briskly 10 so cents "A
share, the two Stock Exchange houses
in question received large selling or
ders at the market over their Chicago
wires These orders were subsequent
" found 10 have come from Mrs. VIII
kinson and were executed.
The stock was absorbed at once, and
for two or three days there was live
~ market in Jumbo. Big blocks Of the
stock changed hands, and the price
rose by leaps and bounds. On Satur-
day it touched 81 %, on Monday 81 80,
on Tuesday 81 and yesterday it closed
still strong at about 81 81. Interests
of the company declare that the rise
is not due to manipulation, but to the
intrinsic earning power Of the prop
erty.
Efforts 70 locate Mrs Wilkinson up
10 the present have proved fruitless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
OLD GUARD HOSTS
AND SALUTES FLAG
Keeps Historic Celebration Of
Evacuation Day in
Battery Park.

With its battalion flags flying and its
band playing ITS Long Way to Tip
perary" the Old Guard, 100 strong. led
by Colonel Ardolph L. Kline, it's com
mandant, marched up Fifth av. yester-
day afternoon on the second half of its
Evacuation Day parade.
Forming iu City Hall Park at p. m,
the command marched down Broadway
to the Battery, where Captain George
H. Romans and Captain George VIM
hoisted the American flag on the tall
staff near the Barge Office, while the
Guard presented arms.
Thousands witnessed the ceremonies,
which ended with the firing of a ma
tioual salute by a platoon Of the LIST
Field Artillery, y. O.. y. T.. manning
two three-inch field pieces and IN com
mand Of Lieutenant Won Radcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26

George W. Young, the bank.
day fled n contest Of the ,ss., J'',,,.
the Surrogates' Court @nsht |,
The will mentioned that -
ready given him 500. 600 az an Al.
tior in contesting 10 was sY ~ ~ 4.
he had already offered To- t ,s, .
Monmouth County, n. j. g,.nals i
Mrs. Young made in 1910 T, ,.n. Et.a
made him a leratee, while 4, ..,ea 81.
will the banker is excluded .,' .sr
further share Of her &C.,. ron A.,
might be valued 40 81 OO0 ooe Et,.
In the will on file In New ",
sisters Of the prima DOM it, ihi.s
chief bene6ciaries. Young .sL. re u.
jury trial of his contest n. ' i'r 4
had n bungalow at Deal Bes.s io.t7
is tho contention Of her busb.,.ssad /,
her legal residence was In NJ, "a.
and that the New York cour,, stsfisY
fore have no Jurisdiction Asi'
u b. Young contention tb.,u
made By his wife Zoo D hospital ~ ,Fl.
following her experience In y Ian
wreck. was not her v0'uatsrv -. -.
IL was obtained By fraud and ~. "a .i'
singer was not ID Dor sound ri-5. re
10 was executed 'i't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
Pathescope Editors Daily Letter
to the Boys and Girls !
Ye NeW-FaShiOned
SChOOl-HOuse!

Thursday. November o. 1914.
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
IT is not so many wears ago that the hoyS and girls
went TO school i'm those quaint od-taShioned school
houses. And it is not so many years further back
that the boyS and girls had no schools az all.
The development of the modern school and of the
present educational system is interesting 90 trace.
From the tales that are told, school in the early
DAYS was not hit of fun. Women As teachers were
unknown. Men only were employed and the trSt
requirement of a successful teacher was ability and
strength to fOrcibly deal with bad bOyS. Bad FOyS
were peculiar part of the old school days and the
masters birch rod was idle but on few occasions
Every one had 20 study prOdigiOuSly, but progress
was slow All the classes were placed together in
one large room. REGULATIONS were held in sections
While a portion OF the assembly recited the other
portion would he commanded TO study; ana the Tu-
pills would buzz and hum over their books Ike so
many noisy bees. Nothing was ever done to make
lessons interesting TO the boys and girls and reCrea
ton was thought a crime.
But soon people began to realize that education
bv means of Birch rods and harShneSS the wrong
course TO pursue They considered ways of light
ening the school day from grind 20 tmulatlng
exercise So they built large. comfortable modern
buildings; they developed teachers who were friends
rather than masters: they revised teaching methods
and tried TO make every lesson as interesting as pos
Sible More recently they have even added splendid
auditOriumS, gymnaSiumS and swimming pools The
schools themselves have acquired Photographs and
StereopticOn projectors.
helping enormously 10 make school more efficient
more useful, more happy.
Then came the greatest educatiye invention stree
the printing preSS-the most popular entertainer IN
the world-the motion pcture Long had pro-
greSSye educators wished TO present lessons TO the
pupils in living pictures.
S.t an, motion pi-,ure was practically useless 10
the SehOol--it was 50 dangerous and so costly.
Now comes the Pathescope 1t eliminates all the
danger; II reduces the cost to a minimum. Ii means
that now motion pictures are at the service of the
schools; that the next great step forward is about
TO be accomplished
In twenty schools motion pictures will be an
actual fact after next week.
The Tribune, in the interest of education is Civ
ing free twenty PatheSCOpeS TO the schools And
with the PathescopeS it is giving four Photographs
Pathe FrereS' new phonograph The PatheSoope
contest closes next Saturday al p. NJ.
To win in the PatheScope contest meanS mu,h
TO every interested school. Ii means greater hap
pinesS and the last word in advanced educational
methods Are YOU helping your school secure
these things:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26

niecer Of the late James Campbell, OF
St Louis. TO break his WILL thht us
poses Of n siG,OOo,0OO estate. -
Testimony is being taken hero in
connection with a petition filed IN the
Circuit Court Of 81. Louis by the com .
plainants. IN which they allege NAV
Campbell not only left no children buI
that he was in feeble health when nc
wrote the will and was thus easily I'M
posed upon. 49,.
The complainants wish 70 divert
moneys from the former Lois Ann
Campbell. now Mrs. Elzey g. Burkhain'
Of 81. Louis. who says che D. camp
bells daughter, from Mrs. Florence
Won Plntucr Campbell, his wife, ana
from So. Louis Unworthy jesuit
school Under the condl tons o. the
bcouost Mrs. Burkham and Mrs. lamp
hell would each receive from 35OO,pOV
10 100000 year Campbell Away
Preferred 10 Mrs Burkham as his .only
child and introduced her into New YORK
Mrs Michael j. Mahoncy Of 1926
West S7th ST., and her brother Henry
Campbell, who appeared as sPo"3ors
for Lois when she WIS christencd Rb
81 Patricks Cathedral by Archbishop
Corrigan. March p, 1893, testified 70
the childs birth. saying her mother
was stricken on the street and rushed
no the Grand Union Hotel, where lne
baby was born. DR.. S. W. Wynnne'
assistant public register of the heait9
Department. identified the origlua.
birth certificate issued by Dr Ahuie"
II. Smith. long since dead. 49,. A.
Monsignor Layelle testliled lng
church records showed lhat the o"'i'
was legally born. r,I =
BENJAMIN Strong, jrp. Edmund -;
Converse and william Nelson CromWel,
nil said Mr. Campbell was IN eoou
pbvsical and mental health at the ''i'o
he wrote the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
POISON PEN" AUTHOR IL
Mrs. Pollard Said To Be O.,
fined in Jersey Sanatoriur

Elizabeth, u. j., Nov. 25.-Nr, A..
L. Pollard, who pleaded guilty b.
week to the writing Of the g
poisoned pen" letters, "a said BY =.
attorney to be dangerously m I,
sanatorium. The name OF the ga.
torium and the nature Of Mrs Pol,,s'
illness are being kept secret '''''
II Mrs. Pollard is able 70 an,s,. -
court she will be sentenced on Fr's,-
by judge Connolly. ''-'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26

committee combined. will see TO IL that
the chef prepares something particu-
larly delectable for the delinquent ali
m0ny payers
some Of the charitable organiaza-
tions which will also serve dinners are
the Five Points Mission. the Bowery
Mission, the Lodging House for the
Homeless. the Rowery branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
Monteforc Home and the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum.
As for to-day's football games. see
the sporting page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
BRYAN FEDERAL HEAD
President and Vice President
Absent from Capitol.

Washington. Nov. 25.-With the Presi-
dent at Williamstown, Mass, and the
Vice President in the West, the Secre-
tary of State is the now acting head or
the government. Tomorrow Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan will enjoy family dinner
at Calumet Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
NORDICA WILL FIGHTS
Husband of Prima Donna
Starts Contest.

Alleging that Lillian Nordica, the
opera singer, was not Of sound mind
and was under undue influence when
she executed her last will last January
on Thursday Island, her husband,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
BIRTH RECORDS in
CAMPBELL SUIT
Mgr. Lavelle and w. N. CrOm-
we'll Among Those Who Tes-
tify in Will Case.

William Nelson Cromwell, Monsignor
Lavelle, Edmund c. Converse and Ben
jamin Strong, jr., were among those
who testified yesterday in the contest
brought by the sister, nephews and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
PATHESCOPE EDITOR.

p S.-The vote standing of the schools IN the
Psthescope Contest will again be published to-mor
row in The Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-19

Und. 1-2 OF w. 200 IT.
and 1-2 OF Il. 100 IT..
9644-22S68 of w. 200
IT,; 9644-22868 Of E.
100 IT.: 9644-z2S6s OF
100 II. on which shaft
Is located :. :. :. E.
w. st. Louis lode -.
"a w. 1000 IT. of st.
Louis No, 2 lode 49,.
Parcel OF ground des.
II 81 = 400. Co. Rec
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-19

New York Mill C,
Nichols. C. ]. ct
Niccum. Mary E..
Notaway Ming. C
New England Mnl
North American
$. q M. Co.
o. X. Casio G.. N
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-19

~ ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
HORSE GOES BACK
TO VIEW DAMAGE
After Running Away and Throw
ing Driver Out, Returns
to Inspect Wreckage.

A driver employed by John Bertel-
son & Sons tin shop had a narrow
escape from serious injury in a runa-
way at noon, when he was thrown
from a wagon in the alley between
Twenty-third and Twenty-second
streets and Fifth and Sixth avenues.
The horse tried to get away first on
the Rock Island bridge, whet fright
ened by a switch engine on the Illi-
nois side. The driver succeeded in
quieting the animal down, but when
Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue
was reached, the horse started on a
wild dash up the alley. The driver
was thrown out between Fifth and
Fifth-and-a-half avenue, and the horse
continued running. In the next block
the wagon struck a post and tipped
over.
The harness was broken and the
horse ran up to the high school where it
slipped and fell on the car tracks. He
got up and ran back down the alley,
and when the driver found him he
was standing giving the wreckage 1.-The
once over" The driver was only
slightly bruised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
LAND SELLS FOR
S116.67 Per ACRE

Land near Buffalo Prairie brought
Sll6.67 per acre this morning in a
sale OF a tract OF 240 acres at the
court house. Sheriff o. L. Bruper
purchased the farm for $4,000.
The sale was conducted bv 7 l..
Haas, master in chancery, and the
land was the estate of the late ]. F.
CGrr. Mr.. Carr passed away last
spring. leaving no will. and the land
was sold to clear up the estate. the
iegatees being the children of three
deceased sisters of Mr.. Carr.
Last spring. shortly before Mr..
Cars death. it is understood that Mr..
Carr was offered $4,000 for the tract
and refused TO sell. believing the prop
erty worth more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
JAIL COMMITTEE
PICKS UP POINTS
Supervisors and Sheriff Elect
Visit Three Cities Dur
ing Junket.

Much information was gained by the
jail and jail accounts committee of
the Rock Island county board of SUI
pervisors, which returned last even
ing after a three-days' tour of the
state for the purpose of investigating
jails and the feeding of prisoners. The
committee is composed of Ezra VIII
cher, Rock Island, ]. C. Burgoyne, Al
dalusia and Mrs. Mary Ogden, Mo-
line. Sheriff-elect George II. Rich
mond also made the trip.
Peoria. Belleville and Springfield
were the cities visited. In the first
two places the prisoners are fed by
the supervisors at cost and the sys-
tenn seems to be satisfactory. At
Springfield the old system prevails,
and the committee was solemnly as
sured that It was illegal to take this
source Of income away from the sher-
if.
Jails at all three places are old and
overcrowded, but all are in much bet
ter condition than the one in this
county, while the prisoners are given
much more satisfactory bill of fare.
The committee hopes to be able to
utilize the pointers gained in dealing
with problems which will arise in
connection with the change in system
of feeding prisoners in this county
which goes into effect with the new
administration, and also in planning
for the new jail which was made pos
sible by the bond issue of $4,000 au-
thorized by the voters at the recent
election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
SUNNY HILL

Fire broke out Friday morning at
the Frederick & Gramanz coal mine.
The engine house and machinery were
demolished. a pile of 5000 bushels
of coal was saved by the strenuous
efforts of the farmers and miners who
were soon gathered to the scene OF
the fire. Although a barrel of oil,
some sticks of dynamite and a can of
powder burned, no one was injured.
The plant will be equipped again, but
it will be some time before the mine
can operate.
"A very pleasant surprise of las
week was carried out at the G. l..
Miller home, when g. w. Buck was
honored on his SD birthday. A num-
Der of friends gathered, and Mr.. Buck
was presented with an umbrella Mr..
Buck will soon leave to spend the
winter in the south.
A good many from here attended
the moving picture show Thursday
evening at Orion, showing the con-
struction and accomplishments OF the
Maxwell auto. The show was given
by Arthur Lawson.
The Homestead Missionary society
met Thursday at ]. B. Bailey's home.
Rev. Mr. Jackson preached Sunday
at Homestead.
Mrs. Lawson and two children OF
Gable visited a few days last week at
]. F. Harsha's home.
Mr.. and Mrs Mueller. Lester Alley
and Miss Samuelson of Sherrard Wis
tied Tuesday afternoon and evening
at the Charles A. Johnson home. Mr..
Alley gave an interesting talk in the
evening at Christian Endeavor society
at Sunny Hill. telling of the work of
that society in various parts of the
state.
Thre was a house-warming Friday
evening at the new home of j. c. Nc
Whitney.
Three carloads of cattle were
shipped from here Monday; one each
by Mr.. Sundine, Howard Sheesley and
Gust. Samuelson. The stock went to
the Chicago market
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
levels Of London's Lord Mayor.

he good chain and jeweled insignia
I the lord mayor OF London are
I-ong the most wonderful ornaments
: the world. being composed of pure
nd and adorned with an enormous
r.zbsr Of diamonds. Their value has
bssn estimated at not less than &120-
No. Every lord mayor. before he is
sscted, is called upon TO enter into a
had for their safe custody during his
tn Of Office, and before he resigns
he insignia at the close of his mayor
ally they are most carefully examined
By special jewelers. in order to see that
t-irg the years wear iss diamonds
I've not been loosened in their hold
hgs and that his successor may wear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
STATE BANK TO GIVE AWAY
FARMERS INSTITUTE BOOK

While they last the State Bank of
Rock Island has for free distribution,
copies of the 18th annual report of
the Illinois farmers institute, a cloth
bound book containing over 400 pages
of information that is valuable to
farmers and land owners.
This book contains the verbatim re-
ports of addresses and discussions
given at the annual meeting of the Hi
nois Farmers Institute the past year.
and almost every problem in agricul-
ture is discussed by practicing farm
ers, breeders and professors of agri-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
SCHEDULE READY
FOR BASKETBALL
Local High School Has Stiff
Program Arranged for
Coming Season.

Now that the football season has
ended at the local high school, prac-
tice has been started by the basket
ball candidates, under Captain Fay
Reeves. The prospects for a winning
five are very bright as there will be
three "R- l." men back on the team.
Sol Butler, the football star, promises
to make a good man, while Gleason,
James and Whistler will no doubt
prove valuable.
Manager A. G. Hill gave out the
basketball schedule as follows:
Jan. 15-Rock Island VS.. Tiskilwa,
at Rock Island.
Jan. 22-Rock Island VS.. Moline, at
Moline.
Jan. 29-Rock Island VS.. Geneseo, at
Geneseo.
Feb. 5-Rock Island VS.. Davenport,
at Rock Island.
Feb. 12-Rock Island VS.. Mt. Carroll,
at Mt. Carroll. i
Feb. 19.-Rock Island VS.. Moline, at
Rock Island.
Feb. 27-Rock Island VS.. Galesburg,
at Rock Island.
March 5-Rock Island VS.. Daven-
port, at Davenport.
March 12-Rock Island VS.. Mt. Car
roll, at Rock Island.
March 26-Rock Island VS.. Geneseo,
at Rock Island.
Monmouth, Aledo and Alexis have
not yet been heard from, but Manager
Hill states that there will be several
more games scheduled. He also says
two or three contests will be staged
before Christmas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
SCHOOL MEN ATTENDING
STATE EDUCATIONAL MEET

E. C. Fisher, superintendent of
schools, and A. D. WEIGH, member of
the board of education, left yesterday
afternoon for Champaign to attend the
state convention of superintendent.
Principal A. j. Burton of the local
high school, will leave tonight for
afternoon for Champaign to attend the
meeting of hgih school principals,
which will be held in connection with
the superintendent convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
|N|LL NOT ERECT
|lCONCRETE SIL0
| FOR SOME Time
lattice Abandons Plan for
Improvement at County In
Urinary Until Spring.
upecT EXPENSE OF S4oo
-. Bio Saving VIII Result From
s..siro E7silase TO Cattle
Discuss Baking Scheme

=, meeting Of the county Gnfirm-
committee Of the board of super
composed Of :. R. Wright. this
Paul Wadsworth, Rural, and
-.-,ss Tambur. Moline. held at the
-s--arv today. IL was decided not
,-.,npt to install a silo this year.
lad been thought that the i'm
.---,neut could be put in before the
:, Q, the year. but the plan has
=, abandoned. The committee, how
= determined upon concrete as the
-,..-isl 10 be used. 4 trip of investi-
- was taken some time ago to
T-souri. where il was found that this
-,,srtaI was used exclusively. because
: rs durability.
Will Save Money.
sane OF the members of the coun-
: bosrd. when the matter was brought
Al the last meeting, suggested that
10 be tried. John Upton, Bowling.
It'd q, that time that his silo was
-,structed OF wood and was proving
* satisfactory. The board decided
A. il would be in the interest of
ss,ony to feed ensilage to the cattle
& ne county farm The expense of
u,s,ructing the silo would be about
~.
Pans we're also discussed relative
q uurchasing -four for the Institution,
r-s,aratory to having the baking for
q county jail done at the farm. 1t
( aid that the ovens there are plenty
srxs 10 handle this nicely, and the
IN is for superintendent Frank Wy
Z TO make semi-weekly trips to bring
Z tOod supplies from the farm to the
IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
CAMERA MAN TAKES 300
FEET OF FILM OF CITY

Three hundred feet of moving pic
lures OF the city were taken today by
Irving c. Ries for the Industrial Mo-
ton Picture company of Chicago.
which will be shown at the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco
next year.
The court house, city hall. federal
building and other public buildings
and pictures of Second avenue were
secured. From here the camera MAJ
went to Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

balm dissolves by the heat OF the nos
trils; penetrates and heals the in
famed. swollen membrane which lines.
the nose. head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and a feeling OF cleansing, soothing
relief comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Ca
tarrh or cold. with its running nose.
foul mucous dropping into the throat.
and raw. dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or ca,
tarrh will surely disappear.
Harper House Pharmacy .-(Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops.
Try "EIy's Cream Balm,

Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
viii open; you viii breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now, Get the
small bottle of ''Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-19
MINIMUM WAGE PLAN WILL
BE DISCUSSED BY CLUB

1t is expected there will be a lively
discussion tomorrow night at the reg
ular meeting of the Mems club of
Broadway church. A half dozen spell
binders, members of the club and their
friends, have agreed to be ready with
their most convincing logic on the
subject, "The minimum wage" or THE
living wage" and the desirability of
legislation relative to the same. There
will be good music and other features.