davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
Relief Society Gathering.

Mrs A. H. Messer, 211 Clark street,
was hostess yesterday afternoon at a
regular meeting of the Ladies' Relief
society The affair was largely at
tended, and a profitable and pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed by the ladies'.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
Dinner Party.

Dinner Party.
Mrs. H. y. StOddard gave dinner
party at Mtchell's cafe today. The
guests were Mrs. Robert Willard, Mrs.
Mrs. f. A. Cole, Mrs. John Stewart OF
the city and Mrs. Olson and grand
daughter, Lenore of Owatonna.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05

II. w. IOluSliSldl spent TIC uSiN VII
business at JuGson.
Judge Lorin Cray is confined to his
home with bad cold.
Rev. A. F. Winter has gone to St.
Paul today on business
Carl Flo of Rapidan was a bust
ness caller in the city today.
Mrs. Frank Phelps of Mapleton
was shopping in the city today.
H. C. Darge of Good Thunder was a
court house visitor this morning,
Carl p Theimer of Owatonna was
a business caller in the city today.
John w. Mier of st. James trans
acted business in the city today.
George Richardson of Minneapolis
was business caller in the city to-
day.
DR.. G. R. Curran spent the day on
professional business at Minnesota
Lake
Mrs. Allyn Weymouth of Madelia
spent yesterday in the city visiting
friends
Lyle Thro returned the first of the
week from visit with friends at
Faribault.
H. C. Hotaling of Mapleton was in
the city last evening and attended
the Mems club meeting.
Albert Deuser went to Morton,
Mimi, yesterday, where he will spend
a weeks vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Splinter and little
son, Traverse, of Madelia were the
guests of Mrs. H. Graham yesterday
Mrs. ]. Regal of st. Paul. wife OF
the manager of the st. Paul Dispatch,
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs A. C. Hedberg.
John Baths, assistant superintend
ent of the Great Western, with head
quarters at st. Paul, was in the city
on business today.
c. y. SOnnesyn of st. James was
a business caller in the city yester-
day, transacting business with the
Citizens Loan & Trust company.
Ferdinand Ingfred, student of
the commercial college. left today
for his home at Parkes Prairie, Mimi,
where he will visit for several days,
Mrs. A. H. Moede and her son,
Owen F. Moede. returned yesterday
afternoon from Window, Mimi, where
they have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Moedes mother law.
Mrs. Theodore Wolf and chill
dren left yesterday for Sheldon, Ia,
where they will join Mr.. Wolf, who
has located there and has purchased
store. Mr.. Wolf was formerly a
salesman in the Salet store
Miss Bess Baxter of Window has
arrived in the city, and is the guest
of Miss lone Burbank. Miss Baxter
came to attend the May dancing
party to be given under the auspices
of the ladies of the Episcopal church
at the Elks' clubhouse tomorrow
night. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
Entertained For Bride to Be.

Mrs. L. w. Johnson, 223, Lewis
street, entertained at six o'clock
dinner last evening for Miss Eva
Radon. Miss Radon will become the
bride of William Swan of Rapidan
in June.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
It's to Your
Advantage

in every way to be careful of
your diet and see to it that the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels are
workingsharmoniously. As soon
as help is. needed, Try
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
TODAY'S MARKETS
Furnished By
E. w. WAGNER & CO.
Grain Commission,
E. E. HEAD, Manager
Office 4O1 National Citizens Bank
Building. Both Phones 25S.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
May 3

OPEN HIGH Low CLOSE
WHEAT
July 81 II LIZ l.15H l.;6%
Sep. l.15la 1.16H l.14A l.l6Is
May i4s4 l l6 LA l.l5H
CORN
July .75N .77H .7e% IT
Sep. .7ohs .16As 1873 1914
May ...61s .I7H 1913 .77H
OATS
July .43h .43h .43B .43H
May .46 AT .46 .46H
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05

Radon. Miss Radon will become the
bride of William Swan of Rapidan
in June.
PIaylet and Box Social.
A program and box social will be
given in the Sugar Grove school,
district No As, on Saturday evening,
May 6 most interesting program
has been prepared by the pupils of
the school and some of the young
people of the neighborhood will give
play entitled, That Rascal Pat"
The following is the cast of the play:
Major Timothy Puffjacket, on half
pay 49,. Carlton LentZ
Charles Livingston. poor but ambi-
tious, in love with Laura. ...
John Moeri
Pat McNoggerty, a servant i'm love
with Nancy :. Thomas Farmer
Laura, Major Puffjacket's niece in
love with Charles -. Lottie Miller
Nancy, Laura's maid in love with
Pat ..............L Laura MOeri
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend and ladies please bring boxes
May Pole Dance Saturday Afternoon.
The May pole dance at the festival
which will be given by the ladies of
the Episcopal church will take place
at the Elks' club Saturday after
noon. The Grand theatre matinee
will take place at two o'clock, an
hour earlier, so that those children
who desire to do SO, can attend the
festival OF he L,Ilz-, l,an
Country Life Club.
The Country Life club at it's regu-
lar meeting in the reading room of
the normal school, made plans to
visit the consolidated school at
Cleveland during the latter part of
May, and will hold meeting with
the Country Life club of Cleveland
on the evening of the same day.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting and an interesting program
was given, including an address on
"Fural Conditions in Mexico,"' by O.
NJ. Hatcher, stories by the story
telling class of the normal school.
and the singing of a number of old
time country school songs by the
club. The next meeting will be two
weeks from date
Girls Mission Circle.
Misses Kate and Ruth Sinotte will
entertain the Girls Mission Circle of
the Christian church tonight at their
home, 430 Willard street. A full at
tendance of members is expected. -
nrpbauc HI,,L Hon.or4
The Orpheus club concert, which
will be held at Mankato theatre on
Friday evening of this week, prom
ises to be one of the most pleasant
of the social events of spring, and
judging by the advance sale of tickets
a record breaking audience will be
present. The Commercial club heart
lily endorses the work of this splen-
did musical organization, and many
will attend the concert. People of
Mankato in general are proud Of
the Orpheus club and always patron
ize affairs given by that organization.
In addition to The excellent program
to- be given by the club, a special
added attraction will be the solos Civ
en- by Miss Van Gordon, Chicago
Grand Opera star, who is winning
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
Silver Weddinu AnniverSary

Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson, 1918
! Third avenue, will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary at their
home this evening. Among the rela-
tives present will/be several from
Wanda. Mimi. These will include Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Fannern, the latter a
sister to Mrs. Benson: Herman and
William Fannern, brothers to Mrs.
Benson Mrs William Fannern and
John Benson, Jr, farmer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Benson. The latter
were married in Mankato twenty
five years ago. They have five chill
dren: Bessie Benson Bengson, wife
of Gus Bengson of Mankato; Miss
Olga Benson of this city; John Ben
son of Wanda; and Walter and
Harold Benson, who are living with
their parents at home. They are also
three grandchildren, who are chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Bengson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
fame as mezzo-soprano singer
remarkable merit. =

Parcel Shower.
Miss Martha Fallenstein was pleas
antly surprised at her home on South
Fifth street last evening by party
of twelve young lady friends, who
gave her a parcel shower in honor of
her approaching marriage to Mr.. Otto
Wettschreck, which Will be solemn
lied on May g. A pleasant time was
spent in playing games and with mu-
served. Many pretty and useful
sic and an appetizing picnic supper was
gifts were presented to the prospec-
tive bride by her young lady friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
Girls Mission Circle.

S''iS miSSiOH OIrCIe.
Misses Kate and Ruth Sinotte will
entertain the Girls Mission Circle of
the Christian church tonight at their
home, 430 Willard street. A full at
tendance of members is expected. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
DAILY MARKET REPORT
LATEST QUOTATIONS
BY WIRE
Mill City Wheat Close

Minneapolis Nav 3. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
WOMAN TEACHER VEXED
BY EFFICY OF UNCLE SAN
Magistrate Finds No Law to Stop
Ridicule.

Uncle Sam can be ridiculed with lm-
punity. according 20 decision by
Mag strate Nash, yesterday IN Adams
Street police court. as the result OF
an indignant Brooklyn school teach
er's complaint against an exhibit on
Fulton Street. that borough. In which
an efigy termed Uncle Sam" is shown
with a knife stuck in its mouth.
surrounded by all sorts OF implements
Of war and with a gun IN each hand.
Early Yesterday Miss Jennie VI.
Naughton. teacher in Public school
40. s. entered the Brooklyn police
court ana asked that the exhibit be-
compelled 10 cease heaping ridicule
upon the United States Il have been
10 a peace exhibit az 36s Fulton
Street" she said. Il believe they are
infringing our laws. As ] entered ]
saw Uncle sam with = knife between
MS teeth. and any number Of weapons
around him There was a gn which
read: All Dressed Up and No Place
20 Co II strikes me as II these
people were going beyond the limits.
| ask that they be checked.
Magistrate Nash looked up tie
Penal Code and said that he could find
10 provision Of the law covering the
complaint made b. Miss Naughton.
Mrs. James 7. Warbasse, chairman
OF the Women's Peace Party. when told
that Miss Naughton had objected 70
the efigy OF Uncle Sam, aid: Terrible,
terrible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
NAN IS HURT AS
ELEVATOR DROPS
Safety Device Saves Many 9th
ers in Downtown Building.

With shrill screcching. which rose
above the roar Of the escaping water.
heavy passenger elevator in the
sixteen story Bowling Green Building.
81 and II Broadway. dropped from
The seventh floor 20 the bumper ycster-
DAY afternoon. The bursting % a
large hydraulic pipe in the basement
suddenly reduced the water pressure
which sustained the steel cages. we'll
SLED at the lunch hour rush. Three
Other cars made more gradual dcscents
from various levels.
Only one passenger was injured
Isaac Lehman. OF al Christopher
Avenue, Brooklyn. was taken 20 the
Hudson Street Hospital with a fracture
o. the right thigh and a possible tract
urc Of the right knee. Witnesses said
the safety devices seemed 10 retard
the fall OF the elevators until they
reached the third story Then there
was a quick drop 20 the main floor.
Edward Marks. operator OF the car
iu which Lehman was injured. SAID
10 realized that something was wrong
as ne passed the seventh floor. The
cage paused an instant and then began
10 fan slowly. bat with gradually ac-
celebrated speed
BEND your knees" Marks shouted
10 tho seven passengers. He says
overy one except Lehman oDcycd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Euyer of Parcels in 18th
Street to Build Single
House on Site.
THE FAIRFIELD. HELD
AT 100000, SOLD
Apartment at Fort Washington
Avenue Corner Figures in
Cash Transaction

The thee old dwellings a. - 20
81 East 10Th s.. we're sold Yesterday
By William B. May GO. 20 buyer
who plans 20 erect single dwelling
on the combined site. The houses a.
% and 81 we're disposed OF for Dr..
william =. Nor,hrup and 80 for Mrs.
Thomas Hilics. They cover a plot -
1902 feet, and are in a neighborhood
in which some fine private residences
have been built in the last few years.
l.. r. Hall has sold FOR cash 20 the
Exeter Realty Company. Louis Schlech-
ter. president. for the North Castle
Realty Company. Otto r. Hartman,
president. The Fairfield. six story ele-
vator apartment. on a plot i00xli0 az
the southwest corner Of Fort Washing
ton az. and lC3d 81. This building
was completed three years ago by
Newark & Jacobs and contains forty
two apartments Of three, four. five. SD.
and seven rooms each. II has been
held AZ 100000, subject 20 a mortgage
OF 100000
The Underwood typewriter Company
mas arranged with the heirs OF the
Henry Cary estate for the erection OF
a twelve story structure a. the south
east corner OF Nesey ST. for the use
OF its manufacturing departments. The
site measures 1879 on Nesey Vt. and
81 feet on Greenwich ~. The property
has been owned b. the Cary family
for almost n century.
Other sales follow:
EIGHTIETH ST Milton L. Franz,
executor Of the Sarah Frank estate,
is reported 10 have sold IS East s0th
ST., four story dwelling. on lot 23.S
x1O23. near Madison az.
HUNTS POINT AN.-Eugene SAKE
has bought from the Utility Realty
Company the one story building. con-
tanning nine stores. and having front
age OF ld7 feet on the southeast cor
nor of Hunts Point and Garrison avs.
Al tho now subway station. II was
a cash transaction. Julian T. SAKE was
the broker.
SIXTEENTH ST. Henry Hof has
sold for tho Bond and Mortgage Guar
antee Company 10 George Wagner. 81
East 18th Ct. Eve story tenement.
on lot 2jN92. near Avenue Is.
235TH ST. The Duross Company
sold for Calm & Pitman l3s East 235th
ST.. = TWO family house, on lot 25XlO0,
q Mrs 7. Havman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
DRUGS POLICEMAN'S
WIFE; RANSACkS HONE
Mysterious Intruder Sc0rns
Money and JeWelry on Table.

Patro.man lonn Donaldson returned
20 h.s nome a. 1913 Seventy second
Street. Broos.yr. e-r,y yesterday morn
..g. 20 b, confronted w.,h a more b4f-
ling mystery -lan any be- had en-
couatered 10 his 20 zee experience.
HIS bride o. eign- months was ie-
covering consciousness after beng
drgcced. bound. gagged and LETT n the
sst b. a mysterious sssailant. who had
rausackeG the four rooms. destroyed
letters and papers. overturned furni-
ture but departed wlthou, stealing
money and !ewe.ry that we're lying or
table.
Nrs Donaldson attracted lie atten-
ZION % Thomas Byrnes. AZ occupsn,
OF the apartment below hers. by throw
irg herself from her bed Byrnes ran
% tho uDner foor. cut he ropes tina,
nounc the woman. ard summoned help.
Mrs. Donaldson SAID she could REGAL.
3 wet towel being thrown over her
head. but knew nothing more about
what Rad occurred. Neither she nor
her husband could offer any eNplana-
ION 90 ne affair Neither windows
nor .ocss on doors had been tempered
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
BAGGAGE SMASHERS STRIKE
Bridgeport Station Is Piled High With
BAGS and Trunks.
81 rs'eT'Fa 20 TIE rr1sua'

Bird ccpor'. Conn. April 20. i .fteer
baggage men az the railroad station
this morning quit their Jobs, with de-
mand FOR raise from sl.75 20 3 4
day. No baggage was moved after s:34
for three hours, and only then because
Peter +. Hunt, the ststionmsster; the
trainmaster. the head baggage man ana
two repentsnt strikers buckled down 20
the toll
Travelling men rushed about the sta
ton clsmoring for their bags, while .
theatrical troupe leaving for Water
bury was utterly a. sea. Finally the
entertainers loaded their own baggage
into the car.
The efforts Of Hunt and his assist
ants were not sufficient 20 keep the
baggage moving with normal rapidly,
and large pile. kept growing hourly.
on both the cas-: and west bound plat
forms trunks and bags were piled high
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
OPPONENT OF FEhINlSh
SAYS WIFE WAS CRUEL
MOnahan. Editor. Seeks Divorce
from Writer Spouse.

Bridgeport. Conn. APRIL 20 Nicnae!
Morahan. ed..or o. The Phoen.N."
who recently wrote TRADE against
POWER puf rule and 100 m Ich woI-
arisfn." made m0r- specific protest
against women to-day in the divorce
suit he brought against Anastss!a Mon
ahan. Of Norwsik His charge was IN
fidelity and intolerable cruelty. snd the
nature Of the testimony expected was
so startling that Judge Webb, OF the
Superior Court, ordered he trial held
behind closed doors. naming Samuel {.
Shaw. lawyer. OF this city. as \ com
mittee OF ore 20 hear he evidence.
With his long. black hair and his
horn eyeglasses. Nonahan s familiar
figure IN the streets o. NoIwalk. and he
has attained wider reputation as an
editor Of the Ebert Hubbard type. he
IS the editor % The Phoenix former
Is The papyrus." and the author OF
At the sign Of the Van and Nova
Hibernia.'
Mrs. Monshan Is also = writer. Her
husband. In The same article IN which
he declared that feminism was
Americas peril. said tina. good many
women we're literary artists for whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Commercial Leases.

Pease & Gilman have leased 20 the
Belmore Lunch Company the store and
basement al ~ Madison a..
II. l.. Moxley & 60. have lcnsed the
store and basement at 81 White So. 20
tic Neal & Brinker Hardware Company
and 10 Osheowitz & Schneider a floor
at - West 39th 81.
William H. Whiting & Co. have
rented the store and basement a. 8
Howard st. 70 Samuel Hollander: the
store and basement al 60 Fourth av. 20
Westin & Stcinhart. floor 90 81 Mas
Eau 81. 20 the Crown Ribbon and Carbon
Company: loft At Ia Pearl s.. 20
Lainfests & Equ.iuz. and loft at -
Frankfort st. 20 the state Machinery
Company
William y. Bloodgood & Co., Inc. have
leased the store and basement at 1923
Broadway. 20 the Vanity Stores, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
RACQUET CLUB MAY MOVE
On, Members Approval Needed for
Rental OF ptown Quarters.

Members Of the Racquet aEG Tennis
Club are 20 nave q chance before long,
u, Was learned yesterday. 20 vote on =
proposal 20 move the club from 81 West
Ior,y-thrd Street. where IL has been
since 1921.
The Board Of Governors has decided
10 move 70 building 20 be constructed
FOR the club by Robert Goelet. on prop
ertv he owns in the block bounded by
Fifty-second and Fifty-tnird Streets on
PARK Avenue. Plans for four story
structure have been tentatively pre-
pared by Mckim. Mess = White. and
Mare Eidlitz & Son have been selected
a. the general contractors. The pro-
posal 70, needs only the approval OF
the membership.
The new building Is 10 be leased 70
.he club for a long term of years. /,
owns It's present quarters, which may
be turned over 70 syndicate of mem
bers 10 he carried until the building
can De sold. or plans made for the cree
ton OF an Office or loft structure IN its
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
within the power OF the officers and d.
rectors Of the cor1nsnv

within the power o. the officers and d.
rectors Of the company
AT first all maturing surrenders and
demands were met without substantial
sacrifice o. assets. l. was expected
that these surrenders and demands
would decrease and that The market FOR
real estate would shortly improve.
These expectations have not been real
iZed. The real estate marhet has not
Yet recovered rom Itr depression and
ne bonGholders are Sling .arge num-
Dcrs Of surrenders.
Sl3.00O,O 900 Bonds Outstanding.
The company has row outstanding
more than Sl2.O0O.0OO % bonds. OF
which more than 100000 wiil ma
ture within the coming twelve months.
and IN addition more than sll 900 900
can be made % mature az the elect on
or the holders within twelve months.
As y Is practically certain that the
company viii not be able 20 sell a SUI
tc.enf amount o. is real estate hold
.ngs within the rext year. except a. a
sacrifice or real values. j. has seemed
advisable that receivers be appointed.
Otherwise the interests Or all classes
OF creditors ard stockholders N gnt be
sacrificed.
ION January !. 1916. he company
owned real property Of the total ap-
praised valuation OF S24.627.-45.9S
against which there we're morCatges or
Se,e52.970. On the basis OF this yslua-
ton. which was made by six OF the
Leading real estate firms In New York.
the assets of the company are sufficient
20 pay all the outstanding obligations
ard capital stock IN FUN"
This real estate Is located o. New
York City, Yonkcrs. Tarrytown and New
Rochelle.
In addition 10 President Boynton the
officers are: William B. Hinckley. vice
dent. Arthur L. Babcock. treas
urer: Clinton T. Miller. assistant treas
urer. and Clarence s. SUBWAY. score
tary. Cadwalsdcr. Wickersham & Taft
arc attorneys for the creditors IN the
equity suit. and Robert r. Wood is at
torney for the COMPANY
Thousands OF bonds .n The company
are held by teachers. stcnographcr-
and other. who purchased them with
savirgS from small incomes. Mis- lean
+. Shulman. a stenocraohcr employed
by Edna Lewis, a real estate dealer. %
500 Fifth Avenue. said Yesterday that
she bought a bond for $1,000. TO be
paid for in ten years Every three
months paid 1882. thus securing 8
per cent on my investment. Il looked
like a good chance 10 earn money.
still believe that the company has
enough property to repay the inves-
tors"
The receivers will take immediate
possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
FIRE SCARES ST. GEORGE
Rumor That Tunnel Had Collapsed
Arpuses Residents.

Excitement prevailed in s.. George.
Staten Island. last night when whistles
on almost every boat in the harbor
gave the alarm for a fire in the ware
house on government property be-
tween the American Cotton Docks ard
the Staten Island ferry slips. In some
way rumor gained belief that the
railroad tunnel between ST. George and
Tompkinsville had collapsed. and calls
were sent for smbulances as thousands
rushed from their homes,
Tn. are was confined 20 the ware
house. In which was stored property
belonging TO the United States light
house service. Tire damage was s.. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
S415.OO0 Loan OIL Property.

William A. White & Sons have placed
FOR the Broadway and l65th street
Realty Company $4,000 a. ~ per
cent on the two story theatre and store
property square block Tooth 20 l66th
ST.. Audubon az. 10 Broadway, known as
the Audubon Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
HAT SAVES HIS LIFE
WHEN GLASS HITS HIN
Jagged Chunk, Falling Twelve
Stories. Just Cuts Scalp.

4 derby hat saved the life OK William
Nagelschmdt, a salesman living at 1900
Putnam Avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday
morning when piece Of glass fell from
a twelfth story window IN the Eagle
Building, Brooklyn. and was impaled
upon the hat The Jagged edge OF the
,wo-foot piece Of glass passed through
he IA; ard one corner made wound
n Nagcls chmidt's mead
A. Bellevue Hospital . was 81 trst
believed that an operation would be
necessary. Inst night attending physi-
clans said that no glass was found in
the wound and that Nsgelschmidt
would be able 70 leave the hospital 20
dav or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
IS Take Citizenship Oath.

Fif,y-fve men took the oath OF citi-
-enship before Supreme Court Justice
Mullan In Tire Bronx yesterday. one
was German. six we're Austrians. There
were several Russians. Italians. Eng
lishmen. Svedes and RunaniAns in the
number. The justice advised them TO
read English newspapers 10 improve
their knowledge Of the language