davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS
BIG FOOTBALL GAMES
Tech High, "a; Steelton High, 0.
Wilkes Barre High, 81 Central High

Tech High, "a; Steelton High, 0.
Wilkes-Barre High, 8; Central High
6.
Highspire High, 6; Tech High
Scrubs, 3.
Harvard, Sc; Yale, 0.
Army, 13; Springfield, G.
Lehigh, II; Lafayette, 7.
Penn Fresh, IA; Cornell Fresh, 0.
Illinois, "a; Wisconsin, 9.
Indians, "a; Dickinson, O..
Cincinnati. Is: Ohio T., 0.
Purdue, %; Indiana, 13.
Nebraska, 16; Iowa, Z.
Oberlin, 35 Case, Z.
Denison, ID; Western Reserves, o.
Missouri, 10; Kansas, Z.
Earlham, "a; Hanover, Z.
Butler, 8; Franklin, O.
Haverford, 8; Swarthmore, 8.
Dartmouth, 40; Syracuse, 0.
w. and j., IA; Georgetown, 6.
Navy, SO; Ursinus, ..
Ohio State, %; Northwestern, 0.
Allegheny, rs; Carnegie r., Z.
Minnesota, 13; Chicago, Z.
Fordham, IA; Boston. 3.
Wesleyan, 20; New York, IA.
Rensselaer,, z; Rock, 0.
Auburn, 0; Georgia, 0.
Susquehanna, 80; Indian Res, 0.
Louisville, 23; Rose Poly, 0.
Nillanova, O; Muhlenberg, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS GIRLS
Special to The TsIegrobh
NOT
a
THING /!

Dauphin, Pa, Nov. 23.-Enterprise
and business is not for men only. Dau-
phin has the distinction of having two
OF its pretty young girls, Miss Ruth
Shaffer and Miss Marian Smith, pro-
prietors of small store. These young
ladies sell homemade cakes, candy,
baked beans, popcorn balls, ETC., every
Wednesday and Saturday from 1 to
o'clock at the little shop next to the
Lutheran Church in Railroad street.
Saturday was their opening day and
long before o'clock they were COM
pletely sold out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
AMATEUR AND OTHER SCORES

Harrisburg Academy, third team,
20; Cameron, 0.
East End, 20; West Fairview, 0.
Sycamore 8; Penbrook A. c., 0.
Lebanon Valley Reserves, 81; Ship
pensburg Y. NJ. c. A., 0.
Penn State Freshmen, 12; Sopho-
mores, 0.
Millersburg, o; Belmont a. c., 0.
b Yeagertown, Il; Lewistown, o.
New Bloomfield, 54; Yeagertown, O..
Penbrook A. c., 6: Hershey, 0.
Gettysburg, 8; Middletown, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
WEST POINT sNowBoUND
Special to The Telegraph

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 23.-A SER
ious situation confronts the Army
team as it begins the final prepara-
uon for the game with the Navy. The
playing field is a swamp-like surface,
soft and Shiny during the day, which
freezes up each night. The surround
ing ground on the plains" is covered
with four to six inches of snow, and
there is no chance in sight for the
Cadets to get any outdoor work pre-
vious to the Navy contest unless it
gets warmer within the next day or
two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
LEBANON VALLEY RESERVES
Win Easy Victory From Shippensburg
Y. NJ. G. A. Eleven
SPecidI TO TIC Telegraph

Annville, Pa, Nov. 23.-The Leb-
anon Valley Reserve eleven defeated
the heavy Shippensburg Y. NJ. c. A.
team on Saturday afternoon by the
score of 81 to 0. Dave Evans, inter-
collegiate champion record holder in
the sprints, got away from the Ship
pensburg tacklers twice for runs from
so to so yards. Eichelberger, a we'll
known athlete of Oberlin, was one of
of the bright stars for the Scrubs, his
running and tackling being very pret-
ty. The Scrubs close their season on
Thanksgiving Day with the Middle
town A. c. eleven at that place
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
HARVARD'S NEW CAPTAIN =.
SbeciaI To The cIeerQbh

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 23. - With
the 1914 season closed successfully by
the victory over Yale on Saturday,
Harvard football enthusiasts yesterday
surveyed the material for next season.
Head Coach Percy d. Haughton. in his
eighth year as mentor of the Grim
sons football teams and the last one
under his present contract, will lose
most OF the men who worked for Har-
Yards success at New Haven. Only
three of the eleven men who started
the game will return to college. Fif-
teen of the twenty-five players who
won their letter will be lost to the
team.
The crack kicking and running half
back, Edward Mahan, is the probable
choice for captain to succeed Charles
Brickley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
CHOLERA IS TURKS ALLY

Battle Creek, Mich, Nov 23. - That
the menace of cholera constitutes a de-
fense of Turkey against the Russians
fully as formidable as the Turkish
was the declaration of the Rev.
George G. Raynolds, of Van, Turkey, be-
fore the Medical Missionary conferences
Mr. Reynolds also said that the nos
sibility of a holy war seemed very re-
mote, because of the Indifference OF the
Moslems generally to the alleged an
peals of the Turkish leaders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
E2ZZIH,H'aD DzEzzZSW
lkzz6ZEG. R12R
in making wilkes-Barre's score pos,

in making Wilkes-Barre's score pos.
sible.
Central was strong in the second
period and Wilkes-Barre's line was
smashed frequently. With end runs
the ball was carried up the field By
Central and Smeltzer went over the
line for touchdown after breaking
down the opposing center. This effort
on the part of smeltzer brought
Wilkes-Barre's play against the Cen
tral star and Smeltzer was knocked
down and had to be taken out of the
game, still further weakening the Har-
risburg lineup. The game ended with
the final score by Wilkes Barre. The
lineup and summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
BITS OF SPORTS
LAST week of football.

Last week of football.
Shippensburg Normal School defeat
ed Waynesboro five Saturday; score.
81 to 26.
Harrisburg five defeated Parkesburg
at the Armory Saturday; score, As
to %.
Manager George Cockill was in Har-
risburg Saturday and witnessed the
-Steelton game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
BUILDING NEW CHURCH

Goldsboro. Pa, Nov. 2S. - The con-
of the Church OF God have
under course of erection new church
on account of the rapidly
growing congregation. 1t will be dedi-
Gated some time In December. John
Pfsterer. the painter, has charge of the
artistic work on the interior.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
FARMER HAS STROKE
Special to The Teiegrobh

Dillsburg, Pa, Nov. 23.-willis
Lease, well-known former resident,
now farmer in Washington town
ship, sustained q stroke of paralysis
on Friday. His condition is critical.
He is in an Unconscious condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
ATHLETICS LOSE HEAVILY

Philadelphia. Nov. 23.-The PhiIa-
delphia Athletics, champions of the
world until they ran into the Braves,
lost $4,000 during the regular Amer
lean League season last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
ATTENDS HIS OWN FUNERAL
Kentucky MOuntaIneer Wanted to Be
Sure of Fitting Obsequies
-NN9~
-S3K%

Special to The Telegraph
Lexington. KY, Nov. %. - From the
Cumberlands of Pike county, Eastern
Kentucky, comes the story of an aged
mountaineer who attended his own
funeral, being carried to the log meet
ing house to listen to the evangelist
who travels through the mountains on
taineer, living in one of the widest
sections, became fatally i'll and feared
no funeral services would. follow his
death. Therefore, when the exhorter
made his periodical trip through the
hills, he requested that his funeral be
held. The day was appointed and the
locked to the log church. Myerson was
much improved and was carried to the
church. The obsequies, as is often the
case in the mountains, were made a
gala occasion. After the services a
dance was held,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
UNION SERVICES AT DAUpH1N
Special to The TeIegrobh

Dauphin, Pa, Nov. 29.-Only one
service will be held
here on Thursday and that will be in
the Presbyterian Church, with the
Rev. Francis ]. Morrow, of the Metho-
dist Church, preaching the sermon.
All denominations will unite for that
dau
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
Will PRESENT PLAY
.Seectal 70 The TeIeerabh

SFs''"' :" &c 'EtsFuPH
Shippensburg, Pa, Nov. 23.-On
Thursday evening the Young Mems
and Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation of the Normal School will pre-
sent play in the Normal Chapel, en-
titled Charles Dickens" a character
sketch written by DR.. Ezra Lehman,
principal of the school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
CALIFORNIA; CITRUS CROP
IS VALUED AT 2,00O, 900
.SeeeiaI 70 The TeIeeroph

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 23. = Califor-
is estimated at $4,000 cars, valued at
approximately $32.00O.00o by G. II.
Powell, general manager of the Call
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange. This
is virtually the same valuation as last
year.
The estimate is based on the returns
of the $50 shipping associationss in the
State.
The lemon crop is estimated at $500
cars. almost double that of the previ-
GUS season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23

IOuCHuOWhs. BrItsch 3, Beck 2,
Emanuel, Harris. Goals from touch
down. Kutz 4. Beach, Stiteler. OFF,
cials, referee, Hitchler. Dickinson: UNI
pire, Johnson, Bucknell: head lines
man, Mackert, Lebanon Valley; assist
ant linesmen, Gaffney, Steelton, and
Challenger. Tech. Quarters, two 13
minutes, one IL and one 10 minutes.
Substitutions-For Steelton, Conklin
for Wolfe. Hoffer for Morrett Morrett
for Norris, Wueschinski for Ecken-
rode, Eckenrode for Dayhoff, Gardner
for Conklin; Tech. Challenger for
Beck, Cocklin for Emanuel, Fitzpat-
rick for Mckay. Mckay for Kutz, Sny-
der for Cless, Frasch for Beach, Lowe
for Miller, Nell for Harris. KiIlinge1
for Britsch, Kutz for Mckay, Harris
for Frasch, Britsch for Killinger, Kill
linger for Britsch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
YALE MAY PLAY DARTMOUTH
Special 70 The TeIeernbh

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 23.-It was
' vSearned at the Yale football headuqar-
ters that the Ellis will offer a place
on the 1915 schedule to Dartmouth.
The proposed game is to be played in
the new bowl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
VETERINARY SURGEON DIES
SfeeiaI 70 T.ie T'eIceraeh

SPcftdI to Tie Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa, Nov. 23.-Dr. TT.
Salmon, one of the oldest veterinary
surgeons of the town. died at his home
on Thursday evening. He is survived
by three daughters and one son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
NO EXCITEMENT FOR NAVY TEAM

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 23. - During
the present week the Naval Academy
coaches will complete their work of
preparing the team for the Army game
in as quiet manner as possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23
MULE DIES FROM COLO
Social 10 The TeIecrnbh

Dillsburg, Pa, Nov. 2S.-John w.
Kapp. a farmer of Carol township,
lost a valuable mule by death from
collie. The animal was valued at 5000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-23

goal, Miller. Substitutlons, thinner
man for Houtz. Houtz for Winn, Hill
ton for Smeltzer, CressIey for Brad
shaw. Goodstein for Shaetzel O'DoyIe
for Bush. Kramer for O'Boyle, O'Boyie
for Kramer Umpire, Doolan. Ref
cree. Harris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
.FLAGMAN'S PROMPT
ACTION FREES BOY
CAUGHT ON TRACKS
With Freight Bearing Down
on Him Little Davis Boy
Struggles to Release Foot
From Frog.

1t developed today when a frog
replaced in one of the tracks at the
Twelfth street crossing that the quick
action of a flagman saved the lives
of a mother and her 3-year-old son. a
few days ago.
Mrs. Effie Davis. widow. living in
Riverdale, was crossing the tracks
when the little boys foot was caught
in the defective frog. A freight train
was approaching about a square away.
Mrs. Davis attempted to release the
boys foot but could not do so. The
flagman saw the predicament when
the freight train was only few rods
away. The woman was frantically
working with the boys foot and prob
ably would have been run down with
him. The flagman extricated the child
in time for the three to draw away
from the track as the train passed
them.
The frog was Immediately replaced
by a good one. The incident was en-
tirely accidental as the boy was hur-
rying across the tracks when his zoos
was caught.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
OF TANGO
COULD LEAD MEN
DECLARES QUAKER
Robert PretlOw at Yearly
Meeting Tells of Seed Fall
ing on Barren and Stony
Ground.

"The young man that has enough in
him to lead a tango, has the stuff in
him to be leader of men, and the girl
who can be a social leader. can be-
come leader in the Sunday school"
This was the assertion of the Rever-
end Robert Pretlow, pastor of the
Friends church of Seattle, Washing
ton. in addressing the congregation in
the first evening assembly of the
Friends Yearly Meeting at the East
Main Street church
For behold sower went forth to
eow,' was the text taken by the Rev.
Mr.. Pretlow. In drawing his conclu-
klons from this text, he said: The
thing that struck me, was the fact
that the sower wasted three-fourths of
his seed, but was not censured by the
Great Master of the harvest. l want
TO trace this wasted seed tonight, and
try to bring to you a lesson Of faith
and courage. to trust in the Lord
Cites Examples.
Speaking Of the seed that fell on
stony ground the speaker said: There
are some who have taken the grain of
the Kingdom and kept 1t from sprout-
Ing. but good things may come in sug-
liam Lloyd Garrison, Abraham Lin
coin ana Wendell Philips were men
who stood outside the church, be-
cause they said 1t did not accord with
their opinion of the right, but they
came out against the enemy of right
eousness and destroyed the unholy al
lance of the church and slavery. Shall
we not at this Yearly Meeting, if we
have had disappointments, take heart
when we remember that every effort
we put forth has his Almighty arm be-
hind 1t? Scatter your message of love
and truth everywhere"
The Rev. Mr.. Pretlow was formerly
a resident Of Wayne county, but for
many years has been located on the
Pacific coast. He attended his last
yearly meeting here twenty-seven
iSears ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
PROUD PRISONERS
SPEND MUCH Time
PRESSING CLOTHES
Sheriff Bayer Provides Irons
After Seeing Men Sleep on
Trousers to Produce the
Proper Creases.

It is not generally understood that
prisoners at the county Jail take any
pride in their appearance. This is the
case, however, since Sheriff Bayor has
for the past year furnished the conve-
niences a man has at home for keep
ing up his personal appearance.
1t was formerly the custom for pris-
pners to fold their trousers at the
proper place, roll them in flat bundle
and sleep on them. This would fur.
nisf the crease for the Sunday ser
vices.
Sheriff Bayer, however when he
saw that the men were willing to i'm
prove the appearance of their clothing
furnished a pressing board and irons
Now, the men often take part of their
time on Saturdays unless they are out
working on the roads. in cleaning up
their suits.
OF late it has been almost invaria
bly, the case that the prisoners before
being released spend day in brush
ing and pressing their clothing, shay
ing themselves and otherwise embel
fishing their appearance.
Sheriff Bayer stated that the men
are rated to some extent by the way
they keep themselves. Men who are
arrested on criminal charges fre.
quently are more fastidious than those
who are arrested for petty violations
Men who are sent to the jail to serve
sentences for intoxication frequently
bother little with their personal ap
pearances.
The sheriff believes the system OF
encouraging the men to take care of
their personal appearance will have an
effect after they leave Jail. While
many of them have little pride, he
said. this often produces an effect
toward that end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
RICHMOND MOVIES
!
ADVERTISING PLAN
Commercial Club Sanctions
Play Written and Acted by
Local Persons.

A movie play, written by local
person, with Richmond's business
houses, churches and parks as the
setting, acted by Richmond people and
produced by the Zenith Motion Picture
company is the latest plan of advertis
ing Richmond, which has been sane
toned by the Commercial club.
Charles Jordan, secretary, has in.
vestigated the Zenith company's prop
osition and declared it good, as six
months circulation is guaranteed the
film in other cities, after which the
film becomes the property of the club
to use when and where it chooses.
M. w. McGee, producing manager
was in the city today comforting with
Mr.. Jordan and making preliminary
plans. A prize will be offered for the
best scenario submitted and the lead
ing characters will be elected by a
popularity vote. Into the scene will
be woven all kinds of business houses
factories and beauty spots in the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
124TH VOLUNTEERS
READY FOR SESSION
Indiana Company to Begin
Two Days Meeting at the
Court House.

The annual meeting of the 124th
Indiana Volunteers will open in the
court house tomorrow morning.
The regiment has dwindled rapidly
in the last few years and only about
seventy-five including the guests are
expected to attend the two days meet
ing of the old soldiers. The members
of the regiment will register at the
court house tomorrow morning and in
the afternoon meeting will be held.
The entertainment will take place
in the evening. 1t will be entirely in
formal Members of the 124th Volun-
teers will give "reminiscences of their
service in the army accompanied by
songs and music. Refreshments will
be served.
The business will be closed Thurs
day afternoon with the election of
officers. William Mathews is presi-
dent. There will be an entertainment
Thursday night for which the program
has not been announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
ONE MAN HURT
IN SERIES OF
bad ACC|OENTS
Motorcycle Ridden by Hugh
Taylor Runs Down Abra-
ham Jefferis, Cutting
Wound in Scalp.
Kirkman Delivery Wagon
Hits Romey's Car-Runge
Horse Runs Away Wreck
ing Grocery Cart.

Automobiles, motorcycles and run
aways figured in a series OF accidents
yesterday afternoon and today which
resulted in cuts and bruises for Abra,
ham Jefferis, who was struck by a
motorcycle, damaged w. H. Romey's
touring car, and wrecked delivery
wagon belonging to ]. H. Runge.
Abraham S. Jefferis, Is, father-in'
law of City Attorney Bond, 1415 South
street, was struck by motorcycle
Ninth street, this morning while at
tempting to cross main street between
Seventh and Eighth streets. Mr.. Jeff
eris was thrown on the brick street and
received deep scalp wound on the
left side of his head, a sprained knee.
and other body bruises. Mr.. Taylor
hurried the victim to nearby physi-
clans office, where it was found nee
essary to take two stitches in the
scalp wound
According to Mr.. Jefferis' statement
he stepped from the curb in front OF
the model clothing store, and as he
emerged from behind an automobile
the motorcycle struck him. He blames
Taylor for the accident, saying it was
caused by careless driving.
Sergeant McNally of the Police De
partment investigated the accident
and said he thought Taylor was not
responsible.
Runaway Hits Auto.
A large motor car belonging to VIII
liam H. Romey was badly damaged
when a horse hitched to delivery
wagon of Charles O. Kirkman. 601
North Thirteenth street, became fright
ened on North Ninth street near the
postoffice and ran away. The Romey
car was standing at the corner OF
South Ninth and Main streets, and
the wagon struck the radiator of the
machine, breaking the lamps and tear
ing hole in the radiator. In the col
lision the horse broke away from the
wagon and dashed across the street
narrowly missing baby carriege
standing near the curb, and continued
the mad dash down Ninth to B street
where it turend east, and was finally
captured at South Fifteenth and F
streets.
Wreck Delivery Wagon.
A delivery wagon of the J. H. Runge
was
yesterday when the horse attached tc
the wagon ran away on South Eight
street. While the runaway caused
great excitement among bystanders or
the street, no one was injured.
Spokes in a rear wheel of the milk
wagon of Omer S. Young were smashed
at noon today when a rapidly moving
automobile struck the vehicle at South
Eighth and A streets. The wagon was
dragged across the intersection. The
engine of the automobile, belonging
to farmer who was motoring through
the city was slightly damaged. Young
! was driving west on A street and the
farmer was going south on Eighth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
|L|FF TO ADDRESS
C0L0REO CITIZENS
ON EMANCIPATION
Others Join With Union in
Program to Observe Issue
of Proclamation Freeing
Race.

Tonight the celebration of the issue
of the emancipation proclamation by
President Lincoln will take place.
Several hundred persons, both color
ed and white are expected to partici-
pate in the event which is regarded
by the race as the greatest step in
colored civilization and one of the
greatest humanitarian acts of the
modern world.
Those who desire to march to the
court house where the program will
be given, will gather at Sixth and Main
streets shortly before s o'clock. The
marchers will be led by the Richmond
City band.
The assembly in the court room will
be addressed by Edgar Tiff of this
city, and by Rev. Orlando Banks of
Indianapolis, presiding elder of the
A. NJ. E. Zion conference.
Mrs. Bess Keller will give readings
of several poems which are the work
of a colored poetess, Mrs. Watkins.
The poems were written at the time
of the Civil war but Mrs. Watkins was
not a slave.
Various musical numbers of songs
of emancipation time will be given.
The chorus led by Herbert Bundy at
chautauqua will be present. The band
will also give concert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-22
$3.50 TOO Low
WAGE FOR GIRL
TO LIVE IN CITY
Commission Probing Labor
Conditions Declares More
Money Needed for Culture
and Recreation.
Employers Declare Women
Make Better Workers
Than Boys, Unwilling to
Start at Bottom.

Can a girl support herself for a
short time on $3.50 week and besides
working for ten hours a day, have time
for education, culture. amusement
and recreation?
This question received an affirma'
tive answer by the manufacturers and
negative one by members of the
commission to investigate the condi
tion of working women of the state
and prepare for legislation in the
WOmen's favor.
The hearings held yesterday after
noon and last night by the commits
sion in the Commercial club rooms
were poorly attended, but brought the
commission some valuable informa-
tion to add to the stock they have col
'lected in five other cities.
1t was revealed that in Richmond
girls can secure board and lodgings fol
81 week. They work in most cases
from $50 o'clock in the morning until
$50 o'clock in the afternoon. They
do their own sewing and mending
They wash and iron their clothing
themselves. They would rather start
to work earlier in the morning and
leave work earlier in the afternoon sc
they can prepare for an evenings en-
joyment.
Managers and superintendent of a
knitting and underwear factory, testi
(Continued on Page Threel