davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
CHAMPCYCLIST
BELIEVED DYING
Confectionery Dealer Drives
Screwdriver Through
His Skull.

NEWARK, n. j., April 17-Floyd
A. Mcfarland, general manager of the
Clyde Racing association, and one Of
the most widely known riders in the
country, received a fractured skull
and other injuries which may prove
fatal in an alteration with David
Lantinberg, a confectionery dealer in
the Velodrome here this afternoon
Lantinberg was held without bail
pending the outcome of MaCFarland's 3
injuries.
MacF'arland, who is manager of the
VelOdrome track objected, it is said
to a number of signs which Lantin-
berg, who has a confectionery con-
cession in the building. had placed
over his stand. A heated argument
ensued which resulted, according to
witnesses in Lantinberg, staibbing
MacI Iarland In the head with a screw
driver. The steel penetrated Mac
Farland's brain. His condition was
said to be serious.
MacF'arland has had the distinc-
tion of winning nearly every sort Of
cycling event from a quarter of a mile
dash to q six day race. He was teamed
as a winner in the three different six
Gay races in Madison Square Garden,
New York. His last appearance on
the track was at New Haven, Conn,
In 1911, when he won a 10-mile race.
mcfarland died without regaining
consciousness. A charge of murder
then was made against Lantenberg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
WISCONSIN TEAM
DEFEATS MICHIGAN

DIES MONIES, Ia. April 17.-In a
spectacular finish Wisconsin runners
beat Michigan's team to the four-mile
university trophy in the sixth annual
Drake relay meet here this afternoon,
and hung up new record of 1904 2-5
against Northwestern university's rec
ord OF 1876 2-5 in 1912.
A remark able feature of the race
was that all the six leading teams
touched the tape under the old rec
ord time. Chicago was third, Mime
sofa fourth Kansas fifth and Illinois
sixth.
Chicago easily landed the half mile,
and incidentally clipped second off
its own record Of last year. Chicago
was disqualified in the one mile, the
race going to Missouri in another new
record time of 1923 1-5. Purdue took
the two-mile event.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Winners Scored 98 Points;
Skiatook Came Second
With Only 36.
TWO GIRLS TAINTED
Donavan Lucas Sprained
His Knee in Jumping
Event; Others Hurt.

BiXby led Tulsa county in the schol-
astic field meet, held in owen park
yesterday, scoring 98 points In all
events. SlSlatook came second with
36 points and jerks came third with
81. Donovan Lucas Of BiXby seri-
ously sprained his knee in one OF the
jumping events In the early part OF
the afternoon and was unable to take
part in other activities Of the day.
a few other Of the contestants re-
ceived slight injuries but were not de-
barred from the contests. Two of the
girls, partly from excitement, partly
perhaps from overeXertion, tainted,
but suffered no i'll effects. The activ-
tiles started in the early forenoon and
closed at 4 o'clock p. m. The ac-
counts OF the contests, according to
weight follow:
Boys Under 80 Pounds.
The running broad jump was won
by Sherman Lawhorn of jerks, IL
feet, l l2 inches. Ralph Tyler Of
SkatOok came second and Garnet
Baysinser of Bethel Union came third.
Russell Simpson of Bixby won the So
yard dash in SO seconds, Levi Swim
gle Of BiXby came second and Roy
Selby of Alsuma third. Bixby won
the 200-yard relay race in 27.S sec
Onds jerks came second and Ska
took third
Boys Under 100 Pounds.
Allen Clnkscales of Bixby clearing
l5-foot span won the broad jump
Donovan Lucas of Skiatook came sec
ond and John Clinkscales of BIxby
third. John Clinkscales OF Bixby won
the running high jump. Rushing
Clinkscales and Joe Willie Allen, both
n
spectively. Cecil Simpson of Bixby
won the 75-yard dash in 10 seconds,
George Tyler Of Sklatook came sec
ond and John Clinkscales of BiXby
third In the 300-yard relay race In
which BiXby and SkiatoOk were rep
resented, Bixby won in 39 seconds.
Boys Under 125 Pounds.
Pearl Daniels Of Skiatook, jumping
IS feet and one inch, won the run
ming broad jump, Engle Lawhorn Of
jerks came second and Howard Brill
of Bxby third. Engle Lawhorn of
jerks jumping feet and inches
won the running high jump. Howard
Brill of BlXby came second and Fran
els Poornan of BiXby third. Pearl
Daniels of Skiatook won the 100-yard
dash in II seconds. Engle Lawhorn
of jerks came second and Howard
Brill Of BiXby third. BiXby won the
500 yard relay in so seconds. jerks
was second and Skiatook third.
BOYS Unlimited Weight.
The running broad jump was won
by Joe Reasonover Of Bixby, jump
ing 16 feet, 10 IL inches. Russell
Benneman Of jerks came second and
Clifford Gaddy OF Bixby third. The
running high jump was won by Cliff
ford Gaddy Of Bixby, feet and 3
inches George stephens of Skiatook
came second and Bryan McWillams
OF Sand Springs third. John PinsOn
Of Skiatool< won the shot put, throw
ing the S-pound shot 46 feet and 2
inches. VIII Lawmaster of BiXby
came second and Russell Bennemen Of
jerks, third. Clifford Gaddy of Bixby
won the i00-yard dash In Ill sec
onds. Casper Kaemmerling of Sand
Springs came second and VIII Law
master of BXby, third, In the 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
PURCELL WINS ADA
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
East Central Normal Meet
Brings Out Many Prom
Using Youngsters.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
ADA, Okla, April lin a record
breaking high racetrack and field
meet here today under the auspices
OF the East Central State normal,
Purcell high school won with a total
OF 81 u points or these Hacker won
80 and the individual honors. Maude
was second with 19 and Bell school, a
rural district in Johnston county, was
third with 10. In the grammar school
meet for boys under lis pounds,
Johnston county won with ease The
all around athelete in this class was
Ted Colbert of Tishomingo with 23
points. His principal feat was the
running, one of the heats in the 100-
yard dash, In 10 and As. His time in
the final was IL seconds.
The work OF Hacker of Purcell was
the sensation OF the meet he win
ming five tirsts tieing for second in
one event and taking third in another.
| In the finalS OF the baseball tourna-
ment, Okemah defeated Henrietta
McLoud girls defeated Francis in
| basketball and took both singles and
doubles in the tennis for both boys
and girls Miss Doris Whaley Of Hold
enville took the piano contest, Miss
Geneva Bush of Pauls Valley the
reading and Mr.. Jesse Pullen of Davis
the defamation. The mixed chorus
was won by Tishmingo, the boys glee
club contest by Ada and the girls glee
club by Henrietta More than 45O
contestants took part in the meet and
thousands of visitors from over the
district were present,
Summary.
Summary of results of high school
meet:
1OO-yard dash-Evans, Maud, Rit-
ter. Tishomingo, Gwin, Ada Time 10
seconds; new record.
220-yard dash-Evans, Maud, Gwin,
Ada, Breeding, Holdenville. Time "a
seconds: new record
44O-yard daSh-Breedtng, Holden
vile, Sloan Center, Autrey, Holden
vile. Time 5S seconds.
SS0-yard dash - Jackson, Maud,
Hamer, Rolf, Miller Pauls Valley
Time 2;14; new record.
Mile run-Hamer, Rolf, Doyle,
Maud, Shockley, Mannsville. Time
5:22:5; new record
12O-yard hurdles-Hacker, Purcell,
Martin, Bell Gwin, Ada. Time II
seconds; new record.
220-yard hurdles - Martin, Rell,
Hacker, Purcell, Evans, Maud Time
1872.
Pole vault-Hacker, Purcell, Nor
man, Pontotoc Cooley, Purcell.
Height 10 feet inches; new record
Broad jump-Purcell, Norman, Bell,
j. Martin, Bell. Distance / 8 feet "a
inches; new record
High jump-'Hacker, Purcell, Nor
man, Bell and Rayburn. Okemah tied
for second; height feet 6 Y inches.
Discus-Hacker, Purcell Sturde-
want, Ada, Tobias, Ada. Distance 81
feet inches.
Shot put-Fortner, Rolf, Rayburn,
Okemah, and Hacker, Purcell tied for
second. Distance 4S feet 2 inches
(eight-pound shoD.
Relay won by Tecumseh Score by
ST. oots Purcell 81 II, Maude 19, Bell
school IS, Rolf 13, Holdenvillc 7, Ada
s, Tecumseh s. Tishomingo 8, Center
3. Okemah 2k.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

yard relay race, BiXby won In one
minute and 40 seconds Skiatook
came second and jerks third,
Girls Under 10 Pounds.
Geneva Osborne Of Bixby, throwing
the basketball a feet flat, won the
basketball throw for the distance.
Lena Duncan of Bethel Union came
second and Levna Harris OF jerks
came third Olive Crosble Of Flat
rock won the 50-yard dash in III sec
onds, Lena Duncan of Bethel Union
came second and Olga Simpson of
BlXby, third The 200-yard relay was
won by BiXby In 80 seconds. jerks
came second and Bethel Union, third.
Girls Under 90 Pounds.
Bernice Nichols Of Bethel Union,
putting the basketball through the
ring seven times in 80 seconds. won
the basketball caging contest Melba
Howard Of BiXby came second and
Mary Weller Of jerks, third Elsie
Scranton OF Flatrock won the So
yard dash in g. seconds. Leila Tim
mons of BiXby came second and
Carry Ishmael of jerks, third. Flat
Rock won the 340-yard relay race in
40 seconds. Bethel Union came sec
ond and Bixby, third
Girls Over 80 Pounds.
Inez Howard Of Bixby won the
basketball throw for accuracy. Dora
Pinson of BiXby came second and
Elsie Scranton Of Flatrock, third.
Sue Gaddy OF Mccullough won the rs
yard dash in "a seconds. Francis
Claypool Of Bethel Union came sec
ond and Katherine Stephens OF Skia-
took, third. Bethel Union won the
basketball relay race in two minutes
and 80 seconds. Bixby came second
and SkiatOok third. Bethel Union
won the 30O-yard relay race in 45.2
seconds, BiXby came second and Ska
took third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
FARMERS VICTIM OF
CHILOCCOANS AGAIN
Poor Fielding on Part of Aggics Re-
sponsihlc for Game; Mathics
Clouted
snecial TO Ths MorId.

Special TO The World
SALTWATER, Okla, April 17.-By
the score OF to the ChiloCco In
dlans won the second game of the
series here today from the oklahoma
a. u NJ college baseball team. Hits
at opportune times. coupled with list
less playing by the Aggies enabled
the Indians to stack up their lead.
At all times the visitors were ahead
in the scoring starting out with two
TALES In the second round
The Aggies netted 10 blows, four
for extra bases, but they came either
at times when they failed to count or
were offset by boneheaded base run
ming. Several times the Farmers had
good chances to score, but the quick
ness Of the Redmen checked the rally
In spectacular ways.
Mathies, the dark horse pitcher,
who let down Kendall Thursday with
one hit, was again In the box for the
Aggles and allowed eight hits only
one being for an extra base Zuniga
slapped u swift one to center for a
double.
Miller Woodson and Campbell con-
nected with the ball for two-bagger
each and Campbell added a single.
Edison and Million got two safe singles
each. Chacoon was the only Indian
to register a pair of safeties.
Twelve of the visitors whitfield un-
successfully at Mathies' delivery, while
WhItetree slaughtered eight Aggies.
The local twirler hut two batters and
based one. tho Indian issuing three
free passes to the first sack Roubl-
douN third baseman for the Indian
rine, made neat double lpay unas-
sisted,
The score by innings: r.. H. f..
Aggies .....000 100 1902 10 8
Indians .......020 OOO 203-7 8 3
Batteries-Mathies and Netherton:
Whitetree and Chacoon. Umpire,
Merry Time 1.4O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

NCOrrespOndence OF the Associated Press
LONDON. March 3O.-There is a
serious shortage in the supply OF
cradles in England and prices have
more than doubled in the past three
months The principal beds Of osier
from which English cradles are woven,
are in Belgium. in German hands, and
there have been no importations since
the war began.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
DRUMRIGHT HAS STAR
Fed Pitcher Turns Down o. B. Offer (;
to Pitch for Drumiight.
Special to The World.

Special TO The World.
DRUMRIGHT. Okla, April IL
Teddy Welsh, the little right handed
pitcher with the st. Louis Feds last
season, has turned down an offer
from the Jersey City International
league club and will play with the
Drumrlght Boosters team this season.
Welsh is employed in oil field work
and intends to pitch twice a week for
the local team. He is the man who
Joe Tinker said would make o star
in any league IL he had the size of the
ordinary major league twirler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Country Lives OFF Army

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
LONDON, April 6.-"Officialiy the
army is supposed TO be living off the
country, but really the country ap-
pears to subsist on the army" says
letter from the front There is plenty
Of evidence Of this in the empty tins
of bully beef. jam and butter seen I'm
the backyards of the houses innocent
Of troops"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

matches in the second round between
Evans and Bliss. and Painter and
Cook have yet TO be played.
With the choice score competition
running Just week to date we find
an interesting score BY taking the
best holes OF the 20 players who have
entered so far. The score for nine
holes reads as follows: 3, 4, 5, 3, 4, 2,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Princeton's Crew Wins.

ANNAPOLIS, April 17.-Prlnceton'
varsity defeated the naval academy
senior crew in a race OF mile and
ve-eighths on the Severn this after
noon by three and a half lengths.
Time, seven minutes and two seconds.
The naval academy fourth class de-
feated the Princeton freshmen for
the same distance by four and half
lengths Naval academy six minutes
and seven seconds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

3, g. Z, total SO. Perhaps the best OF
those is a on the. eighth hole by Il.
s. Henry who is also credited with
on the sixth along with II. Y.
Arnold and A l.. Murphey.
The qualifying round OF the cluS
championship cup Is now being played
and players have until Sunday nigh
to turn In scores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

match in the same round from l.. j.
Martin by up and to play. Ken
nedy and McI1wen meet in the third
round. In the bottom half Of the
card. A. l.. Murphey and w. l.. Dickey
have reached the semi-finals. Muir
phey beating G.. r. Williamson by one
up and Dickey winning his match
with c. W. West By 9 up. Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

This is a real foundation build
ing In past years we have built
to a great extent from the top floor
down.
Today we are getting down in
the earth and building upwards
and solid for we are now consid-
ering the needs of the individual.
For the success of one man leads
to the success of many-the up
building of one character aids to
the upbuilding Of community.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

MONTREAL. Quebec, April IL
Kid Lewis. featherweight champion
of England. outpolnted Johnny Lore
tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

NOTE of talks intended draw the attention
Americans especially Tans what fortunate age living
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Merchants & Planters Bank

A Bank whose best efforts are
pledged to the upbuilding of our
citizenship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

Prosperity cannot be made by
legislation-it only comes through
the success of the people through
their individual ability to make sue
cess out Of their opportunities.
and such work as this is push
ing the word panic" and "depres-
sion" back into the history of the
American people.
Take this movement as a personal
one with you-plan for success and
help others attain it,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

and heavy, and even to many positively
fat
They didn't want to offend Charley by
expressing any opinion 80 they dodged
him. hut they expressed opinions Just
the same 60 each other.
III a fighter said he was in condition
with that much surplus on him he would
be called crazy" C1abby said.
New system 90 Training.
well. that shows tho difference be.
tween the system Of training for wrcst-
ling and training for glove contest.
argued I'D Lewis one Of cutters chict
helpers Right now Cutler Is at his very
best That isn't fat on him. as you
would soon know II YOU took holds with
him
But there il surplus there and Cutler
will need every ounce Of Il IL the Omaha
mHtch should happen 20 be a long one,
say over an hour II the match is Ions
Cutler Is apt 20 lose from seven to
twelve pounds OF actual weight he has
got 10 have that on his frame when he
starts. AMI at the ssme time he has sot
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
FIGHTERS WATCH CUTLER
Galaxy of Stars See New Ideas in
Training Which Leave a Man
with His Flesh.
SOME DO NOT AGREE WITH IT
nv ED SNITU,
tReferee stechcr-Cutler MatchD

CReferee Stechcr-Cutler Matcho
CHICAGO, June sa.-tspecial )-"Come
over and see n we'll conditioned wrestler
This was the invitation that Charley
Cutler sent out the other day TO several
Of his fighter friends lie was going To-
give an exhibition at the Chicago Attn
letic association the last he would give
here before leaving tomorrow night for
Omaha. where he Is TO DO battle with
Joe Stecner. the Nebraska marvel, for
the championship Of this country at
least.
Several Of the fighters and their man
ayers took advantage Of the bid to see
Charley who is extremely popular with
the other athletes. not only in his own,
but in other lines OF muscular endeavor.
Among those present were Jimmy
Clnbby Of Hammond and his stable
mate. Joe yelling: Joe Mandet. another
lightweight aspirant: Charley White, the
nsa- Chicago champion, and several
other lesser lights. They watched cutler
eagerly for about fifty minutes on the
mat with his mates and then they looked
ut each other.
They couldn't comprehend Il all Cut.
lers face indicated severe training just
past and his strength and sped seemed
inexhaustible. Yet there he stood bis
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

couple Of Thorn still shook their h,sds
douhtfrily IL was So different from tn
way they have been used TO seeing each
other look that II was quite shock TO
them.
Charley White thought cutler boz al
most perfect shape. "OnCe I was train
Ing for fight In the same place Zhyszko,
tho Pole, was training for wrestling
match" he said. DO YOU know what he
did' IN bet he drank over gallon OF
water q dBy. I thought he was crazy,
as all I dared DO was to rinse my mouth
once In awhile or barely wet my lips.
Yet when he got through no said he was
In perfect shape, and the match proved
that he was. IL beats me
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
APPROVAL STAMP
PUT ON SPEEDWA
Richard Kennerdell Of A. A. A. De-
clsres Track is Safe and Fast
and Gives It His o. X.
WAGNER MAKES HIS PLANS

Fred Wagner. known the country
Ger to speed enthusiasts, arrived in
Omaha Tuesday to cast his eX-
pert orbs over the new board speed
way, on which will be run the first
annual 300-mile classic on July 5.
Wagner will act as starter at the big
event and his visit is for the purpose
Of making plans to perform his
duties,
with Wagner was Richard Kennerdell,
chairman of the contest board Of the
American Automobile association. Ken
nerdell lost no time in putting his official
stamp of approval on the course. Every
thing is in first class shape and there are
no changes to make, only few additions.
Wagner Card.
Wagner Is one of the cards Of the big
auto race. A race without him woul6 be
a poor affair indeed. lie appears on the
track in the loudest pair of checkered
pants a man could buv. Then he trots
around the track, never out of the danger
zone, waving his colored flags and other
wise cavorting around. He never fails to
get within such a close distance OF a
car when giving it the flag but what the
slightest slip on the part of the driver
would be disastrous to one of Mr.. Wag-
ners gaily attired legs.
That the Omaha track will stand a
speed of ninety miles an hour for the
entire 300 miles is the opinion of both
Wagner and Kennerdell. 1t even may
surpass that figure.
That 1t will be the most spectacular
track in the country from the spectators
standpoint is their belief. The shorter
circumference makes it possible TO see
the entire track at all times and the
crowds will be able to follow the race
from flag TO flag.
Wagner laid out positions for the cree
ton of the pits just east of the starting
point Work on them will start at once
Twenty pits will be installed.
Work on the garages has been started
Twenty completely equipped double gar
ages will be built They will be located
In the very center of the infield.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
WhOOprnE Cough.

when my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one time
that she had hemorrhage Of the lungs
I was terribly alarmed about her condi-
ton. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy so highly recommended. got her q
bottle and it relieved the cough. at once.
Before she had finished two bottles OF
this remedy she was entirely WELL
writes Mrs. s. F. Grimes. Crooksville
Ohio. Obtainable MISUNDERSTANDING
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Cowell Thinks Sale
of the School Bonds
Should Be Put Off

Chairman Cowcl Of tho Board OF Edu-
cation finance committee states 1t Is quite
probable the board will not aG this time
attempt TO dispose Of 100000 school
bonds authorized 10y the voters May g.
Capital Is the most nervous thing in
the world This is not a propitious time
for the sale Of these bonds and do not
believe It would he wise to offer them
until the atmosphere has cleared said
Mr. Cowell
The finance committee will endeavor to
dispose Of portion Of these bonds TO
local investors
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
(Motor-37s" bore, S" stroke)

And Studebake merely passing along buyers Of the
the FULL benefits of these notable You question
in mind the quality Of these considering
able reductions In price when compared with years
models
But we simply invite make comparisons like with
with this years models of other makers what
and manufacturing such Studebser
its command accomplish.
oey the impression that your first glimpse of the
e cars to appreciate them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
RICHEST BOY is SUED IN
PERSONAL INJURY CASE

Suit against Harold Brown Of Newport
r. l., reputed to be the richest boy In tn,
world, for $4,000 damages, was begun ir
district court by Attorneys Donohoe ant
Donovan In behalf of Richard w
Schmidt. who alleges that he was in
jured when he fell forty feet from al
outside stairway of an apartment house
at Sic South Thirteenth street Brown
owns the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30

to have il 50 placed thai It VIII not in
terfere with his speed and strength.
That's exactly what cutler has cot
right now. lie couldn't draw himself
down fine like a fighter making wcisht
docs. That would be fatal. unless he
was satisfied that Il wouldn't be a Ions
match or was satisfied TO take the chance
that he could make It a quick finish
Fighter KNOWS Limit.
You sec" pursued the Kentucky
wrestler. when fighter answers tho
bell for the first round he knows CN-
acty the length Of tho contest. II il to
so four six. eisht ten or twenty rounds.
II is like tho runner on tho cinGcr path
The tape s,ways Is in sight. Not so. how
ever, with the wrestler lie may win in
four. six. eight, ten or twenty minutes
and then again. he may have to struSEle
ana tumble around for a couple Of hours
IT he sots down fine and the match Is
Ions one, there is no reserve on his
frame: he soon burns himself up after a
profuse early sweat, and then he's an
easy victim. Catch the idea
The fighters thought they did, but a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-30
Poor Widow Asks
Taxes Cancelled

city commissioners are interested in
Mrs. Caroline Christensen, widow re-
siding at 42O7 Burdette street.
This woman has asked the city officials
TO cancel her special paving taxes of $5s.
She relates that she sews and does other
work to pay off a mortgage and that a
willing daughter nearly IA years of age is
prohibited by law from helping her by
working during the summer.