davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
ncIIcNcs IL nm insult.

TO tho Editor az The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--in your Issue of this date a
statement is made under the heading
"Senat" Committee Votes to Cut In
tangihl" In Half: proponents OF
tn" reduction assert that these hid
den intangibics viii come out and
by voluntary surrender viii more than
offset IN. reduction la the tax rate"
The above statement Is An insult
10 the citizens OF this great State. in
that IL makes II appcar that a very
large number OF our citizens viii lilo
Tor Si.lO. but Will not lie for b5 cents.
Ny experience OF eighteen years In
the Office az commissioner OF revenue
has indicated To mo very clearly that
The man who will lie for $40 VIII
also lie Tor % cents per 800 on in
tangible property. do not believe
that the Increased assessment on ;bI.
class of property viii make IN one
twentieth OF what viii he lost by the
decrease in the rate as outlined In
tho Goodrich hil.
IL this blu becomes a law, II viii
u" necessary for tho state TO nut moro
'aN"S on the new ovcrburd.rcd yc3I
estate. and no on" viii Wish 10 Dor
row money To- huild "a home, with a
further increase Ia taxes .t.rj,tr ~,
!" the race. u. l.. TAYLOR.
Commissioner OF Revenue.
iSh'hhurr. Va. February 10. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Wnstr NV Eorr.t l,ircx

j" IN" Editor Of The Times Dispatch
sir Your editorial OF February
& on IN" hamag" done to trees and
forests by the recent ice storm has
been read with interest The aay he
Tor" Your editorial appeared I walked
som" twelve miles In Nottoway Coun-
~. along country roads and through
tue woods AZ You point out. ono
must admire the beauty Of the ice
cncrust"d trees, although dcpiorinu
IN" damage that has been done by
bending. breaking and uprooting.
mere ~ at least one consolation.
however, and that IL that such n
Storm Is beyond our control. we
we're not responsible for it,
There is an agency doing hundreds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
\ Happy Con.un,n,ntIon.

!" the Editor -! The Times Disn,,c,,
CIT rs happy consummatinn
'h'' 'he University o. virginia IL I'm
'''"lh IN" medical department, Co.
'"nnlct" unity with it's other ror,s
" n'r'"'itSNili". ] am ONLY siir
'""t not more than two-thirds
90 IN" senatorial votes were cas-, In
,"r Virginia Legislature Ia This cnd
""Ht h''"r graduating al The upiv.r
"tA IN" undersigned engaged In ,ho
ninety campaign to get a suitable
'''S'u'ht ana we secured Dr Alder
man. Later IN effort was mad. ;,
abolish the requirement OF Latin AMI
"F"cN ;or the B. \. aud NJ. 4 de
si'cS The writer threw HIMSELF
e, ne contest To prevent this. DR.
'.iiIsSh represented the Richmond
Chapter Of the alumni. ana m" En,'
FORK Chapter aided, ana the dis
'Slr"nH action contemplated was
Prevented. Again an effort was mad,
L" CIV" women In some measure IN,
iithiS "f free Americans I'm III. ON
J"Am"nt OF privileges Of higher cd,,
,a'i"n AT our State university. AZ
"'"S' III o@t-Sraduatc work th-y now
chJ"y such opportunity. FINALLY tho
question Of moving the medical do.
'"l '"'cht came nh. and the writer
"Sn'h wrote several public letters
ana exercised what personal in,,u
chc' he possessed To prevent tho dis
'HtcSfation or the solid and secur,
hn'A Of the university system. This
likewise. we sincerely trust, has hoe n
'Iha!ly settled.
~ is at least joy 10 he on the
Side or that which is approved IL,
me opinion OF Contemporaries. and
lilly believe, 10 this case. tina,
"h''h VIII commend itself to poster
10y as ia" course of wisdom and Jus.
''cc ana adequate spiritual insight
W. iiit LEIGH kINSOI.NING.
New York CITY. Feb %. Iopo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Spirit of Virginia's Press

Here Is what tn" Bristol Herald Courier
thinks about il all: The controversy over The
reorganization of the state Highway pcpari-
m"nt of Virginia having been compromised
by providing that Ia" chairman OF the com
mission shall drvot" all of his time TO the
executive anairs "i the office ana the continue
Ton of George l.. Coleman. ms commissioners
In run charge of cons ,r,ict ION ana maintenance.
work. all parties Interested should now unite
th"ir efforts I" f"cur" a reasonable bond issue
with which la supplement current fund>. for
construction purposes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost my
topic, excepting on legal md nedI-
cnt subjects. are answered free. Az
MI Inquiries arc nnSycrcd directly
by personni letter, n ncIf-nddrcssctI
stamped envelope IL required Adj
dress The Timcs-Dfspatch Informn-
ton Bureau, Richmond, yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Inquirer. Wakeneld.-In English
slang peelcr Is policeman. Tho
word dates from the organization OF
the Irish constahuiary under sir
Robert Peel. 1t crcpt into England
and is used to :his day in London
indiffercntly with the word "cop" to
designate a policeman. Cop is the
older word and Is no doubt derived
from the slang verb TO cop or seize
or steal--as nee!nr is an adaptation
Of Sir Roberts last name. 20 the less
Ifrcqnent term "bobbysyis a reminis-
cence Of his frst namE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
u, .Joy!

Michael Sol1iski, OF Chester IA, sold his
ov"rcoat To get the money to pay his income
tax.
We're with yuh. Mikc!. We think lot
OF our little OF iivvcr. but she's gotta GO!
Iut cheer AMI consolation, oil topper E. Our
noses are bloody and ache in our bones.
but we helped lick i'm, Mike wo helped lick
'.m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

"Smthr Yes, hes n linguist He speaks
four languages nucntlyr'
That's remarkable. Have any trouble learn
ing them"
NO. indeed. The only trouble he has ever
had il getting other people who understand
the game languages to grab enough OF what
he says to keep up conversations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

tained the soldier vpics for which they bid,
and tho ex-service men can then proceed to
cultivate the virtue Of patience while they
wait in vain for their adjusted compcn-
Sntion."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

1t seems now that the bonus bill as finally
/! ever. passed by Congress will he noteworthy
chiefly because of the attached buck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

satisfied with an amendment to the effect
mat The allianc" for peace in tho Pacific
Is no alliance at ali. the Senate Foreign Rclo
tons Committee has given "A favorable rcnor,
I" the four-powcr pact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

There is no culogy In our system for the
lat" Henri Desire l.andru but II must be re-
marked that lac thrust his neck under that
knife with highly crcdtahle serenity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

The Ways ana Means Committee seems final
~ TO hay" reduced tho bonus to three cheer
for the eX-scrvice men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

People all over the country are still tum
DING Tor various gct-rich-Hnicit schemes. An
They're getting rich. toO-in experience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Up With the Times
nN ID. q. II.

Despite the previous expressions of the
House on bonds. We still confident Moth
INK changes fast as the mind of wise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

There is sti,l some agitation over the uues-
ton: Who Is this boy. Max Oscr? Our priyat o
theory is that hc is the Swiss Minister OF FL
nance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

in the matter Of the bonus issue, Secrc-
,ary Mellon appears TO be about the only
Republican in Official life who has the cour-
age to cay what II Yld be done about 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

President Harding doesn't know awning
about now the Ionr-pCwcr Pacific treaty was
arrived al. but he assures the Senate that
1t says what ii means and means what it
saws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 90. 1929.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

The stanton News Leader SAYS: THE idea
behind the bill now n"nding IN the General
Assembly 10 CIV" appropriate names To the HIS
toric highways Of Virginia may seem 10 som.
q mere bit Of sentiment. hut IL is sentiment
Win sons" in IL. Not only should our high
ways bear the names OF DISTINGUISHED Viz
Ein"ns. hut every historic spot In tho state
should be designated In som" appropriate man
ncr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

Tn" banvillc Register concludes nm areu-
m"nt against thc Mnpr- Dean bill, with teeth
Ia IL as follows: altogether, Il more danger
Gus law has perhaps never been proposed in
This state. |, would u" sowing dragons teeth
to enact and attempt To enforce it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

The peace dollar" says tho Roanoke Times,
may not stack well enough To suit the hnrk
clerks. but 1t stacks up mighty well along
SIDE Of tho English pound the French franc,
the Italian Ira and the German mark"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

In opposing Hill now before the Iccisla-
turc. the Portsmouth Star says: III street rail
ways are injured by jitncy traffic to a point
where their efficiency is impaired cntailinp
additional burdens upon the passengers who
do usc them In the way of bad service and
h!Gh fares, thai condition should he rcmcdicd
IA the interest III the public. hut to transfer
The power 0f regulation over such concerns
To III" state Corporation commias ion is tho
wrong way to cure the evil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

PUBLISHED every day in the year ri no SCUM
Tenth Street, Richmond. Va, By THO ! i''e'
pispatch Publishing Co.. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Rr.ponsibll,,y Of t.o,crn,,c,,

nurkeyiIe. Va. rcbrua nr ,'i ~ 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Thc rho,np,ny Problem,

VA w ARD.
Richmond. Va. February 10, 1872
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03

Mrs. Jack Wilson, of 1912 Clifton
Avenue, this city, who had lust re-
turned from a visit to friends and
relatives in Corbin, was fortunate in
recovering her suit case, which had
been stolen from the train by a man
whose description was given to the
police. The man entered the train
and took seat by Mrs. Wilson. AS
they neare dthe station, the man
grabbed Mrs. Wilson's pocket book.
her diamond ring and her suitcase.
Mrs. Wilson made an effort to hold
the man, who made his escape, in his
hurry dropping the pocketbook and
ring but holding to the suit case.
Train authorities at Corbin mott
fled the police and a vigorous search
was made for the thief. who was lat
er arrested in the station at Corbin,
with the suit case in his possession.
He was given an examining trial at
Corbin and held without bond to
await the action of the grand jury at
Williamsburg, being placed in the Jail
at Corbin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03
RETIRING MANAGER PRESENT.
ED WITH GIFTS

. Mr.. w. D. Rees, formerly of Win
chester, took charge Sunday of the
business Of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Co., at this place, as Mana
ger, to succeed Mr.. H. H. FLOYD
Mr.. Floyd is transferred to the Office
OF District Manager Weber, in
Winchester
Mr.. Floyd was presented with a
number of handsome and useful
presents Friday night by the plant
and construction employees, operating
and office forces. as a token of their
esteem. A meeting was held in the
exchange, followed by a social hour
In which Mr.. Floyd was rendered a
reception and farewell from his
former business associates.
Mr.. Floyd leaves Paris with the
best wishes Of those who knew him
His successor, who comes highly
recommended, ia being given a warm
welcome.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03
CUPID ROOM AT Y

Paris boys who desire to remain
in single blessedness should not, II
they room at the Y, ask for room 31S
at that institution. This particular
room is receiving some notoriety as
a "Cupid's room" from the fact that
within a few months four former
have forsaken their bach
elorhood, and been gathered into
into the ranks Of the benedicts.
Those who have gone out from the
loving care of room 313 into the
untried state of matrimony are Rev.
T. s. Smylie, popular pastor OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church, A. B. Waddill,
VIM. E. Hacker, Secretary OF the
Paris Commercial Club, and Y. H.
Harrison, popular member of the L.
& N. forces in Paris. Secretary
Harrison, not willing to discourage
the little blind god from prosecut-
ing his campaigns, at the same time
warns all intending occupants OF
room 313 to become inoculated with
anti-matrimonial toxin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03
DISTRICT CHIEFS
OF POOL NAMED
John L. Buckley, Of Le9ingtou,
Made Warehouse Manager For
This Section of State
ALL WORKED IN cAlpAIaH

Appointments to a number Of iu-
portant posts in the personnel of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooper
atlve Association organization have
been announced by Ralph NJ. Barker,
director of the warehouses.
John L. Buckley, of Lexington,
was appointed assistant to the direc-
tor and warehouse manager for the
central district. C. L. Walters, Shell
byville, warehouse manager for the
western district; James w. Fitzger-
aid, Maysville, manager for Ohio
and Mason county, and John h
Crockett, of Sharpsburg, warehouse
manager for the remainder Of the
eastern district.
Robert E. Beatty, Lexington was
named warehouse manager for the
Lexington leaf department, and
Charles Latham, Lexington, was
made supervisor of warehouses for
the entire district. Mr.. Latham's du-
ties will consist principally Of the
properties taken over by the associa-
ton, their scales and other equip
ment, and keeping them in first
class condition.
William C.. Mcdowell, Lexing-
on, was appointed manager Of the
'e-drying department, in charge Of
the entire district.
All of the appointments
All of the appointees selected by
Director Barker took an active part
in the campaign for the organiza-
lion of the association and were
loyal boosters from the very begin
ming of the effort to organize the
farmers. With the exception of Mr..
Latham, all are tobacco growers, and
Mr.. Latham is an experienced ware
houseman, an architect and con-
tractor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE

Deputy Sheriff R. M. Gilkey on
Saturday placed under arrest Bergln
Winslow alias Virgil Bentley, six
teen years old, on a charge of utter
ing a forged instrument, a check,
which he rendered at the clothing
store of Il. M. Collins & Co., in this
city in payment for bill Of goods:
Young Winslow bought a pair OF
shoes at the Collins & Co. store Sat-
urday night, giving in payment a
check for $1650, which he said he
had received from B. F. Parker. He
stated that Parker is raising a crop
of tobacco on the farm of j. j. Hag.
gard near Paris. Mr.. Collins cashed
the check, giving Winslow $500 in
change. When Mr.. Collins presented
the check at the Peoples-Deposlt
Bank he was told there was no such
depositor at the bank as B. F. Par
ker. A search was then begun Tor
Bentley" the name used IN en-
dorsing the check. Bentley" was
promptly identified as Bergin Wins
low, who was stripping tobacco on the
Jonas We'll farm in this county.
Winslow admitted his guilt, and was
taken to the county jail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03

NOTED REPUBLICAN LEAnER
DEAD IN WASHINGTON

Senator Boles Penrose, of Pennsvl.
vania, died in Washington late Sat.
urday night after brief illness.
Senator Penrose, who was 81 wear,
OF age had been complaining for sew
eral days, but it was stated repeat.
eddy by his friends that his condition
was improving and that he would be
able to resume his duties in the Sen
ate next week.
His recent work as chairman of
the Finance Committee in handling
tax and tariff legislation was q great
er physical hardship, his friends said
than he himself had realized.
Reports from Senator Penrose's
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
had indicated that his condition
was not so good and physicians were
constantly with him. The first notice
of his death, which occurred at II 80
o'clock, was telephoned by a physi-
clan from his apartment to the hotel
desk.
Senator Penrose died of pulmon-
airy thrombosis, as a result Of heart
failure, DR.. Roy Adams, his physi-
clan, announced. DIR. Adams and
two nurses were the only persons in
the room when the end came.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03

his father on the North Middletown
pike, which he conducted successful
ly for many years. Some years ago
he removed to Lexington, where he
resided up to the time of his death.
He is survived by his cousins, w.
K. Massie and R. D. Williams both
of Lexington; Ed Ingels, Miss Belle
Ogden, Harry Ogden, Embry Downey
and Ben Downey, Of Paris, and
Misses Lallie and Lizzie Massie, of
Utah, daughters of the late Robert
G. Massie, of Paris.
The body was brought to Paris yes
terday afternoon and taken TO tne
undertaking establishment OF
George w. Davis. The funeral VIII
be held at $3.50 o'clock this (Tues-
day) afternoon. with services con-
Quoted at the Massie mausoleum, IN
the Paris Cemetery, by Rev. I. >.
Smylie, pastor of the Paris Presoy,
terrain church. The pall-bearers WIN
be: Roger Williams, Ed 81. lngeis
W K. Massie, Ben Downey. James
Ogden and Alex Miller.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03
THOMPSON IS
NOW SPEAKER
Bourbon Representatives. Opponents
For Speakership Withdraw
From the Contest
BOURBON MANS THANKFUL

All open opposition to the candi-
dacy OF James H. Thompson, of
Bourbon county, as candidate for
"eaker of the Kentucky House of
Representatives disappeared Satur-
lay. Both Ira D. Smith, of Chris
tan county land H. C. Duffy, of Har-
rison county the only two avowed
candidates for the post late Saturday
announced their withdrawal from the
race, leaving an open field for Mr..
Thompson.
Mr.. Smith announced his with
drawal in signed statement saying
that he was withdrawing on the eve
Of the opening of the legislature,
which convenes today, Gin the inter-
est of party harmony and in order
that the general assembly may ap-
proach the problems of the general
assembl yfree from discord and fac
tional strife"
Mr.. fluffy on learning of the with
drawal Of Mr.. Smith authorized an
nouncement that he would not be be-
fore the Democratic House cauct1s on
Monday afternoon. "You may say"
said Mr.. Duffy, that I will not be
before the caucus"
Mr.. Duffy declined to comment be-
yond the sentence authorizing san-
nouncement of his withdrawal.
On learning of the withdrawal of
all opposition Mr.. Thompson said:
81 appreciate the courtesy shown
me by the members and the unusual
courtesy shown by my opponents for
the speakership, who came voluntar-
lily and pledged their support and
cooperation. l feel that this is an I'M
usual compliment as it now seems
that will have no contest before the
Democratic caucus, a thing that has
not happened in a generation.
"Such acts as this create a feeling
Of good fellowship, on the eve Of the
legislature, that presages in sense
the succe IS of the legislatnra and
nradiot that tho session will~ssofA 8
tremendously and we will achhys
much good"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03
MASTERS SALES

Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sold at
the court house door in Paris yester-
day for Master Commissioner o. T.
Hinton, the following pieces of
property:
The Eliza Corrington property, in
Millersburg, to Joe Green, for $265
the Dan Baker property, in East
Paris to Catesby Spears for $1,936;
the George Watts property, on Lii
lesion Avenue, to Andrew Hutsell,
for $500; lot in Rassenfoss Addition,
belonging to the George Watts es-
tate, to Lizzie Hawkins, for $50; the
George Watts property, on Eighth
street, to Mamie Watts, for 500;
the George Holland property in
Lylesville, to James Robinson. for
1858, and house near same, belong
ing to same estate, to James Robin
son, for $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03
". c. MASSIE :.
A SUICIDE
Jsrmer Bourbon County Farmer
Shoots Himself Through Head
In His Lexington Home.
FUNERAL IN PARIS TO-DAY

W. G. Massie, 81, retired Bourbon
county farmer, living at 327 Wilgus
avenue, Lexington, shot himself thru
the head with a pistol at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning, while propped up
In bed at his home. He died in
fantly.
Mr.. Massie had been confined to his
bed for the greater part Of the time
during the past six years with heart
trouble and hapelessness over be-
ing well again is ascribed as the
cause of his taking his own life.
The bullet entered the head just
behind the left ear and death result
q instantly, according to Coroner
John Anglin, who viewed the body.
He was alone in the room at the
time but his night nurse, G. A. Dun
can, who was coming down stairs,
hsard the shot and thinking it was
outside, went to the door to inves-
tgate. The smell Of powder smoke
in the house, caused the nurse to 60
10 Mr. Massie's room and he was
found lying lifeless on the bed.
Mr.. Massie's father was a pioneer
dry goods merchant of Paris, being
associated in business with r. H.
Henderson. Mr.. Massie's mother,
who died a few years ago, in her
will donated her home on Vine street
10 be used as a hospital and to be
called the Massie Memorial hospital.
Her son, w. G. Massie, wishing to re-
tain the home place, purchased 1t
and then repurchased the residence
of the late G. G.. White, on Mt. Airy
avenue, which he gave to the city to
be used as a hospital building. At
the time of his death the elder Mas
sic was one of the wealthiest citizens
Of Bourbon county. At the death Of
the younger Massie's mother, the es-
tate was left in trust to her son. 1t
comprises about fifteen hundred
acres of Bourbon county bluegrass
land divided into three tracts, "New
Forrest" the former home of the late
Horace Robert Miller; the old San
dusky farm on the Jackstown pike,
and the Kinzie Stone farm on the
North Middletown pike.
Mr.. Massie was the son OF the
late Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Massie, and
was Familiarity known to his friends
and associates as "Kiss" Massie, q
nickname given him in his boyhood
days and which chung to him through
the years. He attended the Paris
schools and was for a time engaged
In business In Chicago. Returning to
Paris he went on a farm owned by
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03
FUGITIVE RETURNED

An attendant from tho Eastern
Kantncleu Hnanital f~= A. -.
Lexington, came to Paris Saturday
morning, and took in charge John
Andrew English, a white man, aged
fffty-eight, who escaped from the in
stitution last Tuesday. The Hos
pital authorities sent a message to
the Paris authorities, notifying them
Of English escape from the Hospital,
and search was made for him. He
was not located until Friday night,
when Patrolman George Judy caught
him at the Tenth street passenger
station Of the Louisville & Nashville,
in this city. The Hospital authori-
ties were notified and the attendant
came the following. morning to take
him back.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03
LOCAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

A short time ago the Paris Com
mercial Club offered it's services to
employers in need Of help, and Offer
ed to help as far as possible to take
care Of the unemployed in Paris.
The Club has been successful I'm OBJ
tanning employment for number OF
men, but there is now on the list q
number OF cases of very needy men
and boys who need employment. The
Commercial Club asks that anyone
who has use for a iaborer will get in
touch with, the secretary. Mr.. VIM.
e. Hacker at once.