davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-12
L O G A l. S

Mrs. J. W. Mathews underwent a
major surgical operation AT the
Northwest hospital Monday.
Chas. Vollmer and Nern Clarkson
left Wednesday for Spokane on bust
ness.
Thirty couples attended the home
coming at Evansville Grange last
Friday evening. and an exceptionally
good time is reported. Wilson 5 or
chestra furnished music for dancing
and card playing was enjoyed by
those who do not indulge in that
form of pleasure.
Mrs j. S. I.arrabee of Geresce.
Idaho, is visiting her daughters. the
Misses Ilah and Gladys, students at
the college.
DR.. Harry S. Hall is at Juneau
Alaska. to take an examination TO
practice dentistry in that territory,
where he expects to eventually
locate.
MIR and Mrs. r. c. McCroskey Of
Garfield spent Tuesday and Weines-
day with Pullman friends.
Mrs. H. c. Sampson and little
daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Pa
tricia came down from Spokane Sat
urday to visit her parents Mr. and
NTro IlnpUota
Mr. and Mrs, Peter McCuna came
up from Pom eroy yesterday to visit
their son. who is enrolled at the
college. Mr.. McClung is one Of the
veteran editors of the state and has
made notable success Of publishing
a country weekly in a small town.
The w. c. T. L. will meet with
Mrs. Harold Howes. 900 Campus
avenue, next Thursday, January Is,
at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. W w. Foote is suffering
from severe attack of grippe.
The Neighborly Neighbors OF
Sunnyside hill met yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs II. NJ.
Beck, on. State street
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-12

The outing Football Roll of Honor
for 1916 that appears in the Outing
Magazine for January contains the
names of half a dozen Northwest
players, of which number two State
College gridists receive the recogni-
ton due them. Boone at halfback
and Langdon at center are awarded
places there, having been selected on
mythical eleyens by at least two
coaches. The list includes the names
of 100 men, representing SO institu
tions, chosen by the leading coaches
of the country. Minnesota gets eight
men, Pittsburg six, and Yale and Chi
cago five each, while % schools have
two or more men on the roll. Be
sides Boone and Langdon, the Pacific
Coast is represented by Conn of O.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-12

Nrs. A. l.. James of Spokane
stopped over in Pullman yesterday
10 visit friends.
Prot. Il. V. Carpenter has Just
completed arrangements with the
United States Steel Products COM
Jan! Tor exhibiting at the college
February series of moving pic
ture films Illustrating the production
of iron and steel, showing the han
ding of ore blast furnaces in opera
ton the Bessimer process of refin-
ing and rolling steel billets into rails
aud other products.
Victor Weir, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weir was operated upon for
appendicitis Wednesday evening.
Mr. Wctmore, who has charge of
the dairy herd OF the Lakewood
company of Spokane, is one of the
students enrolled in the short course
at the state College of Washington at
Pullman. Messrs. Sharkey and Refs,
both OF the First National Bank OF
North Yakima, are also in attend
ance
William A. Martin, Tor several
years head of the furnishings depart
ment of the Sanders store. has ac-
ccpted position as general manager
OF the gents furnishings department
in the Donnelly store. at Missoula,
claimed to be the biggest store in
Montana, and viii leave Sunday for
the Montana town.
Fred ". Clemens, who received
his early schooling here Is years
ago, came down from Spokane to re-
port the wheat convention for the
Washington Farmer.
Dr. G. II. Bentley was a visitor
from Garfield yesterday.
A prominent grain grower Of Gar
field. Washington, stated at the
meeting Of the Wheat Convention
held at the State College of WASH
ington last week that he believed
one cause of the smut evil is the
slight attention paid by the farmer
to the presence of smut at the time of
seeding. lie adyocaed early seeding
during July and August before har-
yeating as means of avoiding smut.
Prof. w. S. Thornber, head of the
extension department., is seriously
i'll at his home with scarlet fever
Complications have set III which
make the case a difficult one.
A head of coyote was received
during the holidays by the Veterin-
AIRY Science department of the State
College of Washington at Pullman.
The head was sent there for ex-
animation by man in StratfOrd,
WASHINGTON who had been pursued
by coyote while on horseback.
Positive evidence of rabies was
found as a result of the examina-
tion of the head.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-12
Pullman High
Props
HELP KEEP DOWN
THE PRICE OF MILK

To Milk Consum ers of Pullman
Help us to keep down the price of
milk. You can do this by returning
the empty bottles promptly The bot
ties cos. as much as the milk that
is in them. They are loaned to the
customers and remain the property
of the dairy. These bottles should
never be used for purposes except
that for which they are intended We
respectfully ask our customers to
wash and return the bottles as
promptly as possible. Over 500
worth of bottles have been lost
among the citizens of Pullman in the
last two months. This is 500 high
err than it should be, and in the end
the consumer must stand the loss.
If you know where there are any
empty bottles we would deem it a
favor if you would inform the dairy
concerned. Lettered bottles are the
property of the Pullman Dairy;
plain bottles the property of the
Cloverleaf Dairy.
Very respectfully,
The Pullman Dairy,
Phone 1851.
The Cloyerleaf Dairy.
Phone NJ 2l3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-12
FoREWoRD

TEA}IY nineteen hundred
u
lie Thou
There
O of whea
shattered
ne of
of
of the worlds
That
teachings
This
Haunting a higher
o is in the
but deals with those ranks which the
If the awful trial OF battle stretches wildly
that shocked and appalled,
forth devote itself he o
Let Civilization
a that
Dedicated pitiu the
'efst--the mothers OF the dead TIiOS H.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-12
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sabbath school session at 1000
a. m. Morning worship at HOO
O'Clock. Evening worship at 1880.
Prayer and praise service every
Thursday at $50, led by Prof.
Snyder. The pastor, f. L. Powles-
land, will speak next Sunday, the
4th, in the morning from the sub
ject. THE Lord Our Refuge; even
ing sermon, "Wilfully Lost" We in
vite you to come and worship with
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-12
PREPS OPEN SEASON
WITH PULLMAN TEAM
Game Will BE Preliminary to L. of
WV. 5. G. Game Friday Night

AS IA curtain raiser to the U. of w.
game on Friday evening the Prep
basket ball team will meet the Pull
man high school quintet in the first
game of the Prep schedule. Che
Pullman team will be composed of
fast quintet that has already this
season succeeded in winning two
game from Cotton and Palouse
Tyrer is training his squad hard for
the coming contest, but with a team
made up entirely of new men he ex-
rects only a good defeat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-12

Pullman has one representative on
the new county governm ent staff, j.
b. Sanborn having qualified as
county commissioner this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-12

A. c., halfback; Huntington of u. of
o., quarter; Beckett of Oregon,
tackle, and Seagraves of u. of w,
guard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
11:00 O'Clock in Masonic hall. Sub
ject of lesson-sermon for next Sun
day, Sacrament" Testim onial meet
ings are held the first and third
Wednesday evening of each month at
500 o'clock. A free reading room is
open every Saturday afternoon from
200 to 400 o'clock, Masonic hall
whore authorized Christian Science
literature may be read or borrowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-01-12

LOST OR STOLEN-A yellow Per-
sian cat. about eight months old. A
liberal reward will be paid for it's
return. Mrs. l.. c. Staley, 3O1 Me
Ken2ie St. Phone 1868. jan12
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

Frsnehman was not 80 unseisntino "a
many supposed. The submarine Nau-
tiiua 81 which he wrote. and which
IL pictured In this aim dramatiration
or his work. IL now q dreadful real
lsy TN ths international conflict that
IL uppermost In every mind today.
The picture shows tho Interior and
exterior OF this marvellous craft II
suhmerEes and tho captains men
step from the boat 20 combat the
monsters OF the deep. Submarine
gardens Of indescribabie beauty.
tigers Of the sea-" ravenous looking
sharks. one OF which actually at
tacks one 81 tho Advsntursra q bat
tie with a giant octopus. all work
into the fascinating romance OF tho
captains thirst for revenge against
the man who ruined his happiness
and stole his daughter. In the end
the captain Is sattsn cd. lie sends =
a~aaly torpedo speeding thru the WA
Ter. and hts enemy's yacht 10 de-
stroyed. the daughter Jumps with her
lover 20 safety. and tho captain dies
content
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

alter the week commencing Monday.
Feb ls. The varied features % this
production have attracted every type
OF theEterrosr and from the preseni
outlook. The Flame" bids fair 20 out
strip in popularity Tully's previous
successes. The nira OF Paradise" ani
omar. the TentmEker Tully has
achieved many splendid things OF a
spectacular nature bat his staging 81
The Plane is easily hts n~st WORK
The scene showing a hurricane sweep
ting thru the green jungle is marN =.
~ raalfstic stAEecraft while equally
interesting from the standpoint 81
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
WAsiiINGrON

twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea the thrilling undcrssa pho
tDpiay founded on two ~ Jules
verne's famous stories. remains IN
the Washington theater. Capt Ncmo
and hts strange adventureA eonsid.
erred 90 DO Wild fantasy a, the time
they were written. as shown on the
screen prove that the brilliant
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

novelty 10 the procession OF voodoo
worshippers thru the moon-lit oahan =
grove OF wondrous beauty the
flowers ecked courtyard Win tn
curvlng stairway leading high up 70
the fold-stons church and me oiue
wnters Of the spanish Main nashing
far in the distance. Another striA lnN
scenic feature shows the altar 10 the
sun ard moon far below tho earth
surface. The Incidental music aNF,
lne the performance Il an espsCiA!
feature much OF 10 being PLAYED bv
hand OF Cuban musicians The large
east includes Marion Coakiey, june
Hawthorne. francis VERDI. hlchafl
GORDON. James Seeley. Louis AnCker.
Ann Warrington. Harriet sterling
HeIen CareW Wilson Day w, j
Brady. Byron Russell and Helene
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
GaRRICK

Robert Mattel the weli-knowr
Shakespeare and classic star. VIII
play his annual Detroit engagement
IN the GArrlck tasater next week.
opening Monday evening with a per
fefrnanre az The Merchant OF Ven
ice" The repertoire for the follow
ing nights ard two afternoons viii be
as follows Tuesday. Hamlet.
"wednesday afternoon. "Rtchelleu.
"Wednesday evening. MAJ BETH
Thursday. "King Lear Friday. Mas
beth" saturday Afternoon. The Aer-
chant OF Venice. Saturday evening
Orchard III" M Nantelfs capable
and specially chosen company In
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

cludss Genevieve Hamper. Fritz Let
her John J. Burke Guy Lindsey
prank Peters John Ray. Alfred r.
Jarrett John Alexander. George VII
e.rn John Westiakr tenevieve Rsyr-
dds. Marian Evensen. Teresa IArkin.
virginia bronson. Lila Dell Frost aud
Ethel MAntsll The PLAYS viii %
staged rlaborateiy and Historically
correct. and should prove hne lessons
in acting and IN classic defamation
10 the student OF Shakespeare and 10
lovers 81 the drama
Richard walton Tuiiy's spectaeular
y,slo.arar~a about Mexico. The
PLANE viii come 10 the Garrick the
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

o<ss skinner r. 80 clever and skill
81 a an actor that his Detroit ad-
\ 6x~rs viii mock 90 see him in his
& l>ssSt play. Mister Antonio" In the
<noeroit opera house. next week MS
~ Antonio" II the work or Booth
); rnrh1nwson. and In not the frst play
<<nas Mr.. Harrington has provided for
- ekipner. for which reason one
h rrov take n for granted that he has
y wvoeesn . pseturesaus and erective
4 ooas Tor the popular player. Mister
& nafouior A. essentially American In
~ re- phAs>s rts principal scenes
- laid In the middle west and Mr.
'1lnrktnston's ability TO draw the
hvpoe Of people who make their
$3.50 ~ that section has long since
80 expertiy demonstrsted The
ksfo of the new comedy 10 an orEan
p ltmb and large Of heart A happy
~ lncky fellow with q vein OF crude
Inf)os0Dhy and q love of all out
1ooro. ~ laughs and sings his way
0goonA ne country In sprins and
Y Gonmsx. The story concerns the
0boot 70 be thrown out Of low
4 - rr0on en- New York The man IL
Sow the middle west and has been
go 3 Wild orgy during which tine he
- been robbed Tony befriends this
80 and later meets him la HIS go n
III town In the middle west where
~ ~ respected as the best mayor
- niacs has ever had The people
4, - all Ood-fearing and straight
fo0ed bot they have no charity In
heir hearts II remains for the
11tnerant organ grinder 10 uncover
- Hypocrisy AMI meanneks OF the
N1ood" people and 20 show them In
okoir true coiors The supporting
mmDany includes Eleanor woodruff.
Xonoph Brennan. Robert Harrison.
Xfances LAndy walter n. Scott and
B0teorson McNutf.
Net IN . long time has the public
1nnon \ farce 70 It's heart so snthu-
1Astleslly as '.Hit-ther Trail Heih-
Hv.~ written by 0sorse NJ Conan.
~ which comes 90 the Detroit op-
60 nouss the week Of Feb. 10. The
80 % typicAiiy and rsciAlly Amer
onm II tells . simply story EN-
&n111ohed by delightful character
@suWlnus. and IL points . moral
wbIcA Il unusual In comedy orerfngE
~ Nibiy. who heads the "Hft-ths-
xSnl1 Holiday cast Of players. n q
onn<dian with . long record Of sue
<0nooeA The role OF Billy Holiday
3 I'D TO be patterned after Billy Sun.
~. was written for him By Mr.. Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09
man Who SHOT
HIS WIFE MAY
Be PROSECUTED
Mack c. Harsh Shot Spouse
with an "Unloaded Revol-
ver.'

Mack c. Harsh, who Monday night
shot and killed his wife, Ida Harsh,
with an "unloaded" revolver may be
prosecuted. Deputy Prosecutor Lewis
said Tuesday.
Mrs. Harsh, who was 81 years old,
is the mother of two sons, one four
years old and the other eighteen
months old. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Culbertson, who
formerly lived north of Williamsburg
Harsh, who had found the revolver
in drawer while he was searching for
a key, jokingly pointed it at his 49,
months-oid son, Daniel, and said:
IF you don't stop crying I'll shoot
you"
Believed Twas Unloaded.
He believed the revolver was unlot
ed. according to his story to police
Mrs Harsh jokingly told her hus-
band eff you shoot anybody. shoot me-"
Harsh held the gun against her fore
head, pulled the trigger and his wife
fell dead. The shooting occurred at
so1 North Sixteenth street, Harsh's
home, Mrs. Harsh's brother. Chelcie
Culbertson and his wife Mrs. Pearl
Culbertson. of 219 Linden avenue, wit
messed the killing.
Funeral services will be held Thurs.
day at O'Clock at the United Brethren
church. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery.
A verdict of accidental killing prob
ably will be returned by Coroner Nor.
row, who investigated. Mr. and Mrs.
Culbertson, bear out Harsh's statement
that the shooting was accidental and
that the couple had had no domestic
trouble.
Babies Played With Gun.
81 did not know the gun was loaded"
Harsh told police 81 though that I
had shot the last shell on July f. Many
times since then the children have
played with the gun and surely If we
had thought the gun was loaded we
would not have let our boys play with
it,
For a while was dazed and did not
know what. had done pulled her
from the floor and spoke to her and
when she did not answer knew what
I had done"
Mrs Harsh leaves her parents. five
brothers and one sister The brothers
are Otto, Chelcie, Samuel, Ralph and
John, the latter in the army Her
sister is Viola Culbertson She also
leaves two children Samuel, years
old, and Daniel, 10 months old
The couple married five years ago.
and according to Harsh their relations
had always been pleasant Harsh
came to Richmond from Rome, Ga,
about fifteen years ago. He has been
employed as teamster and laborer in
factories here
The grand jury probably will inves-
tigate the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME
A simple, safe and reliable way that
calls for no ugly trumpets, phones
or other instruments

To be deaf is very annoying and en-
barrassing. People who are deaf are
generally mighty sensitive on this
subject And yet many deaf folks
carry around instruments that call at
tention to their inhrmity. Therefore
people who are hard Of hearing, who
suffer from head noises, or who are
actually deaf from catarrhal trouble,
will be glad to know of a simple
recipe that can be easily made up at
home for a few cents cost that is
really quite efficient in relieving the
disagreeable deafness and head noises
caused by catarrh.
From any drug store get one ounce
OF Parmint double strength) about
90c worth. Take this home and put
it into simple syrup made of u pint
of hot water and four ounces of ordin-
airy granulated sugar. Take a table
spoonful four times a day.
This treatment should by tonic ac-
ton reduce the Inflammation in the
middle ear that catarrhal condition
would be likely to cause and with the
Inflammation gone the distressing
head noises, headaches, cloudy think
ing and that dull feeling in the ears
should gradually disappear Anyone
who suffers from catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises should give
Parmint a trial. 1t is pleasant to
take and is quite inexpensive-Clem
istlnthwaite.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09
WASHINGTON CAUSES
PRICES TO TUMBLE

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Downturns in
the prices of corn resulted today from
the government crop report which
showed a yield largely in excess of
what the trade had expected. Bearish
gossip was also current of likely
hood of federal efforts to bring about
a lower ratio in the value both of hogs
and corn. Enlarged offerings of old
corn from rural holders tended fur
Their to weaken the market. Opening
quotations, which anged fro Lac to 1c
off at $119 IA to S119 So December
and S115 to $115 IA May we're follow
ed by a moderate additional decline.
Bullish constructions placed on the
government report as to oats gave rela-
tive firmness to that cereal. There
was persistent heavy buying of the De-
cember delivery. Stoppage of specu-
lation in cotton seed oil had weak.
ening effect on provisions. Talk Of
government moves to reduce hog pric-
es to $40 hundred pounds formed an
other stimulus to selling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Complexion Lotion!
Use Fresh Lemons
and Strain Juice


Any grocer will sell you two fresh
lemons and your drug store will sup
ply you with three ounces of orchard
white. Put these in bottle and shake
we'll. Here you have whole quarter
pint of the most wonderful lemon
lotion at about the cost one must pay
for small jar of the ordinary cold
creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan, and is
the ideal skin softener, smoother and
beautifier.
Used by day, this sweetly fragrant
lotion protects the skin from the evil
effects Of the weather and prevents
roughness, redness, chatting and smart
ing At night it works in the pores
while you sleep, and is intended to
bring a freshness and peach-like
beauty that wins envy and admiration
Just try it! Make up a quarter pint
of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage it daily into the face.
neck, arms and hands. 1t naturally
helps to whiten, soften, freshen, and
bring out the roses and beauty of any
skin 1t works maryelously on rough,
red hands. Try it and see for your
self.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 9.-Butter-
Creamery, white milk extra, Acc; cen
tralized extra, 431ac; do firsts, 41hc;
do seconds, 39c; dairy fancy. 39c;
packing stock, No. 1. 36c; No. 2.
SIC.
Eggs-Prime first loss off 4oc;
firsts, $50; ordinary firsts, SIC; Sec
onds, CSC.
Poultry-Broilers over pounds,
25c; do, 2 lbs. and under. CSC;
ROSTERS, Tic: hens pounds and
over, csc; under lbs, Csc; hen
turkeys lbs and over, Csc; toms 10
lbs, and over, CSC; culls. SC; spring
ducks (white) 8 lbs, and over, 22c;
under lbs, 22c; colored. 22c; spring
ducks, white, lbs and over. 24c;
geese choice full feather, Ice; do med
ium, Ice; guineas, $500 per dozen;
young guineas, $400@5.50
Potatoes-Virginia, s4.25@4.50 bbl.;
Eastern Cobblers, S425@4.50; home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

cupied. AS this yarn was made into
socks they were turned over to the
chapter and Mrs. Gaar was reimbursed
for the cost of the yarn in the socks
she delivered to US. Last week the
chapter received six hundred hanks of
yarn and half of it was turned over to
Mrs. Gaar to complete the allotment
of socks.
The sweaters and mufflers are be-
ing knitted from yarn supplied at the
Chapter headquarters. 1t is hoped it
will be possible to keep on hand a
stock of yarn adequate to supply all
persons who are willing to knit.
Mrs. John w. Clements is chairman
and Miss Anna Nicholson vice chair
man of the knitting committee of the
Chapter which has complete charge of
the work.
The misunderstanding in regard to
the knitting is no doubt due to the fact
that previous to September 1, the Sock
Shop was not connected with the Red
Cross.
The need for knitted articles is very
great and very urgent and it is hoped
that everyone who is able to help will
do her bit" Yarn for socks may be
had at the Sock Shop by those qualifi-
ed to knit socks and yarn for mufflers
end sweaters may be had at the Red
Cross headquarters.
Persons who do not know how to
knit will be instructed by members of
the knitting committee at headquar-
tiers and the committee will send an
Instructor to any of the branches of
the Chapter where instruction is de-
sired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09
Red Cross Issues Statement
Concerning It's Knitting Work

If sufficient yarn could be secured.
For some time before this request
came to the chapter, Mrs. w. W. Gaar
of Richmond had been managing the
Sock Shop and making socks for the
State Defense Council and had Just
finished her allotment when we were
starting to take up the knitting as
signed US. She offered to take over
our entire allotment of socks and
wristlets if we would furnish the yarn
required to make them and this offer
was accepted. She has continued the
operation of the Sock Shop and has
given out the yarn to the knitters who
had previously made socks.
At first the chapter was unable to
secure yarn in large quantities and
Mrs. Gaar was authorized to purchase
yarn in order to keep the knitters &C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-09

The Richmond Chapter Of the Red
Cross association through its secre-
tary, Mrs. Lucretia T. Carr, Tuesday
issued the following statement con-
corning the misunderstanding in re-
gard to the management of the knit
ing:
To the Branches of the Richmond
Chapter:
In order to correct rather wide
spread misunderstanding in regard to
the management of the knitting under
taken by the Richmond Chapter of the
Red Cross it seems necessary to ex-
plain the work fully to those concern
ed
The chapter was asked to produce
$50 sets of knitted articles, socks,
sweaters, mufflers and wristlets. It
was decided to meet this requirement