davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22

there any wonder that Of 1,720 chill
dren examined by city doctors in
Tegel-Berlin 81 per cent were found
to be tubercular and AZ per cent suf-
fering from acute under-nourish-
ment?
"One Of the doctors engaged in
this work said to me: 1T IS singu-
lar and humiliating admission from
doctor, but / must say that Justice
is not the only authority that is
blindfolded. The doctor who is in
structed to pick out the worst cases
for excursions to other countries
should also be blindfolded when time
comes to make the choice, for each
and every one of the children de-
serves and needs support, vacations
and help
Is, Look Like 10.
"The youth who are leaving the
schools all show the effects of years
of malnutrition. Girls of fifteen have
the retarded growth of children Of
ten. In Gelsenkirchen 58 per cent
of the youth seeking work are Ger
titled only for qualified tasks because
of their weak physical condition. Of
course, they accept any kind Of work
they can get. In Berlin alone $4,000
and in Munich 10000 youth are I'M
employed. The results are easily
imaginable. / recall the case Of one
girl. Kaethe F.. II years old. She
lived in miserable conditions in a
poverty stricken home, finally left to
work as a servant. At the end Of
November she lost her place, failed
to find another. slept in the Munich
pal Home where her clothes were
stolen. In seeking work she took
grippe from exposure. and in due
time was DISCHARGED from the hos
nital with a certificate to the effect
that she was in need of special care
but with nothing but the certifi-
cate. The doors of her home were
closed against her. they had enough
mouths to feed. She went to the
streets as a last resort.
Warm Meal Each 2 Days.
"The International Arbeiterhilfe is
unable to do all it would like to do
to help these poor unfortunates but
we are doing all we can. Not more
than one warm meal a day can be
given, and in most cases only one
warm meal in two days. Yet the
thousands who receive this help from
their fellow workers are touchingly
grateful. That this meagre help
should be so important to the Ger
man workers shows more clearly
than anything else the depth Of their
misery. Teachers, upon questioning
the school children, declared that
most Of the youngsters could not re-
member when they had had their last
warm meal.
"In addition to the food kitchen
the I. A. H. has opened a number of
play rooms and libraries to shelter
children from cold and remove them
from the worst influences of street
life. We also distribute Liebesgaben'
from the workers of Holland and
Switzerland and needy families and
the beginning to send groups of
children out Of the country for
vacations"
Basler will speak at several meet
ings arranged by the Friends Of Sow
let Russia during his few weeks stay
in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
BOgusLaIVski SOL0ist
in Chicago Symphony
at Special Concert
BIZ ALFRED v. FRANKENsTEIN


Moissaye Boguslawski, pianist Of
the Chicago Musical College, was
soloist with the Chicago Symphony
orchestra at a special, extra-season
concert on the evening Of February
10.
The concert opened with Weber's
Overture to "Der Freischuetz" A
good piece Of romantic music is this,
full of delightful sentimental tunes,
and weird melodies, suggestive of the
superstition with which the opera is
concerned.
Following this was the third SYM
phony of Hugo Alfven Of Stock
holm. This is one Of the finest SYM
phonies Of recent years, full of a
wild and rushing reckless joy. 1t has
beautiful slow movement of diff
ferent character. II is lyrical sec
ton, producing the mood of serene
exaltation Of great and noble art
work.
Then Mr.. Boguslawski played with
the orchestra a serenade and allegro
by Mendelssohn. This is a nice
enough composition, but it fares i'll by
comparison with the Alfven sym
phony. Where Alfven is great, Men
delsschn is merely pretty.
Felix Borowski, also Of the Chi
cago Musical College, conducted the
second performance this season of his
symphonic poem youth, which
won a prize at the Evanston music
festival last spring. There seems
much in common between the spirit Of
the Swedish symphony and Borrow
skis poem. The same joyous pulse
of life animates both, but Borowski's
work also has a beautiful lyric ale
ment.
Boguslawski concluded the pro-
gram with Liszt's tremendous first
concerto. Here he revealed himself
as a thoro and musicianly pianist, tho
his Interpretation Of the great and
almost savage music Of Liszt showed
nothing impressively original. Bogus
lawski was called out many times,
and played two encores. II is regret
table that local musicians Of such
ability as Boguslawski and Borowski
appear seldom in public concerts.
--------------------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
HERMAN BASLER
TELLS MISERY OF
| GERMAN WORKERS
SO Per Cent Jobless /;
Children TubercuIar

Herman Basler, member of the
Berlin Executive Committee Of the
international Workers Aid. ia in
America for a series Of conferences
with the Friends Of Soviet Russia
and Workers Germany, as we'll as
with other American workers or
CARNATIONS.
He was interviewed last night by
a representative Of the DAILY
WORKER and gave highly illumin-
ating picture of the conditions under
which the masses of the German
people now live. He also brought
with him motion pictures of German
misery which will be incorporated in
the coming F. S. R. film, to be called
Z Russia and Germany" Organiza-
lions desiring to book the picture can
do so thru the National Office at SO
wabash avenue, Chicago.
Millions Unemployed.
when / left Germany more than
half Of the industrial workers were
unemployed because of strikes, lock-
outs, or the general industrial depres-
sion. Unemployed benefits amounted
to SO little as to be meaningless. The
benefit for an entire week, in many
cases, would not buy loaf of bread.
The worst pictures of German
hunger now entertained by the Amer
lean public are 100 per cent under
drawn. Only the most energetic ac-
tion on the part of the working
classes of the whole world can save
millions Of German men, women and
particularly children from a miser-
able DEATH" he said.
He went on to tell of his work in
Investigating actual cases of misery
that came before The workers relief
organization. Statistics don't mean
much to Germans who must figure
the price of bread in trillions Of
marks and who have time after time
met price increases of over a hun
dred per cent. But actual cases by
the dozens were found that revealed
misery beyond description. For in
stance, the only bread winner in a
family Of eight is a 16-year-old boy,
employed as a messenger in the
Reichsbank at weekly wage of $50
marks, about 60 cents. In this fam
ilv two of the children are invalids.
Every morning the boy must travel
on foot for three-quarters Of an hour
because he cannot afford carfare. His
only food consists Of a plate Of soup
at noon. Last Christmas their pitt
full meal, bought at the Bank CO.
operative, cost them three weeks
wages, so the following three weeks
the whole family had to exist on the
few pennies unemployment subridy
granted the mother by the govern
ment.
Hide Their Poverty.
"This is just one case, and by no
means the worst. The people 90 to
any length to try to hide their pow
erty. We saved one little girl from
starvation only because other chill
dren had heard her repeat to herself,
over and over again, I wish | were
dead Clothing is patched and darn
ed until it cannot be any further, and
even then / have seen little girls
hold their hands over unmendable
holes in their dresses to keep them
from the eyes of their friends. A
doctor in one of the schools reported
that in the severest winter weather
16 per cent of the chillren had no
shoes and ID per cent were without
underwear of any description. Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
John Reed Branch, Young Workers
League.

The John Reed Branch of the Young
Workers League will hold a Literary
Dramatic Evening on February %,
1924. The following features will be
presented to the audience.
Two acts of the play about Chill
dren"-by the great Jewish writer,
Peretz. Also musical numbers by the
Young Workers League orchestra
from Englewood. The following mem
bers of the Freiheit Dramatic League
will make up the cast for the play:
Comrade Nozchick, Comrade Clara
Rubinstein, and Comrade Gorenstein.
At the Workers Lyceum, 2733 West
Hirsch Boulevard. Tickets 25c. The
concert viii begin at 900 o'clock.
And don't forget,-the profit will 20
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
BABY Born in Snow prift.

NEW YORK, Feb. ala baby
was born in a snow drift today after
the sedan in which its father was
hurrying its mother to a hospital had
been hit by an express train.
Both mother and baby, the for
mer with a dislocated right elbow
sustained in the crash, were report
ed "doing splendidIy.p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Power Plant In Fox river

A 100000 Hydro Electric Gen.
Grating Plant and Dam will be
erected at Dayton, Ill.,, on Fox river,
by Fred D. Brett, Ottawa, H., it was
said here today. Power generated by
the plant win be purchased by the
Illinois Power and Light Company.
Under an agreement with the con-
Germ, the plant and dam must be in
operation April /, 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 81.
"A boy prodigy, the hope Of proud
father and mother who revealed In his
advanced thought on religion. sociol-
ogy, was held in the Clearwater jail
today charged with the murder Of his
parents and his two sisters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Axman Ia Killed.

DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. 21.-James
Bilinski, Aurora, Mimi, who decap-
itated Emil Larson Cook Mimi, lum.
berjack, with an axe, was shot and
killed by sheriff's posse following
an argument. Bilinski mutilated
Larson's body, then severed his
head, authorities said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Another Movie Tragedy.

Death by accident was the verdict
Of a coroner's jury today in the case
Of Mrs. Lillian H. Calvert, known to
the motion picture world as Lillian
Drew. The actress died from the
effects Of poison, swallowed In error,
according to the jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
NeIU Indianapolis
Paper Has Edrnl0rks
of the Ku KLur Khan

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 21.-
The Daily American, morning news
paper, will make its appearance on
indianapolis streets, about March Is,
Milton Elrod, former editor of the
Fiery-Cross, X. X. X. publication, an
nOunced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
AK. New Deal in HoIIvwood.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 81
Herman L Roth, Hollywood attorney,
convicted of extortion Monday, will
appeal thru his attorney for new
trial, when he comes up for sentence
before Judge Avery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
MiIIionarie. stiek Torethsr.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Frank
Munsey, owner Of the New York
Herald, the Sun and the Globe and
the Telegram and Mail has issued a
statement calling upon the public to
save the Mellon tax plan. from de-
feat. He predicts President Coolidge
will veto the Garner Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Prohibition Hlt AraIn.

Prohibition enforcement received
another blow here today when for
the third time the courts ruled that
the city would not license and there
fore control soft drink" parlors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22
Keen Up Tax Debate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Pros-
poets of tax reduction this year
were more remote today as the
house, after adopting the Garner
democratic substitute for the Mellon
plan continued its discussion of the
tax bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22

WASHINGTON, FEB. Ex-senator
Frank L. Greene, Vermont, fighting
for life In Emergency hospital here,
was slightly improved" today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-22

How many Of your shop-mstss read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get enc Of
them TO subscribe tsdsy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
MERCHANDISE
RADIO SUPPLIES
RADIO WONDERS


 Since we are not situated close to the nearest one being some 200 miles from WSY station in this city. 1t Is naturally not essential to purchase an extra-selective radio in order to sepa- rate stations. A well made 3-tube, single circuit set, with high grade in- struments, will be . found selective enough to separate all stations, and these sets are not so complicated to tune nor expensive to buy. >-- Any radio that brings in. music now will continue to do so. regardless of improved models in the future, and your radio need never be replaced by on your part, 30 far as being able to receive stations is concerned. There is practically nothing to wear out about a radio, excepting tubes and batteries, which are inexpensive and last long time. .. ..- There is just as much reason in not buying a radio and getting service from 1t in the summer as there is in not using an automobile in the winter, down here. There are q great many excellent nights for radio in the sum mer, and many bad nights for radio in the winter, so if you anticipate get at summer prices and get the Jaddi- tional entertainment.
 We have radios from $1o up. all guar anteed; terms. +....
 RADIO DEPARTMENT
 The Old Reliable.
 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
 Ernest W: House, Manager. 202S 5th Ave. N. Main 133S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
REAL ESTATE-RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT

1928 27th, St.. N, (Norwood), Groom 1903 2d Ave, N, s-room cottage. .iso.oo 2a25 32d Ave, N. s-room (duplex). .x2S.0o 2o2 4th Ave. Northeast {Irene Ave.)
 new 3-room (duplex) .s25.oo 725 N. 5oth St., East B'ham. 3-roon a1s Old soth St. (woodlawn) e.
 room cottage; suitable for
 families.
 125 N. 9th St., 5-room bungalow,
 will paper ................ .$bO.OO 520 Tallufah St., Graymont, new g.
 room (duplex) ....s.....s... +$32.b0 2319 18th Ave, N, 4-room cottage, $25.00 11ss sylvan Ave, rooms newly pa
 pered ... .x6O.OO I619h 18th Ave. S.. 6-room apart
 ment with sleeping porch. cheap
 rent to good people. 1901 18th Ave., S., broom modern
 apartment ...................s7 .s75.oo
 ment ...:.., .ssS.oO 'N' room room % Bungalow ~ .............. .,4o.oo 534s 4th Ave, N. broom cottage. .Sso.oe 1897 18th Ave. S., faces into 14th
 St., new 6-room bungalow..... .oo " cottage s................ ....... .,as.bo ss2 Montgomery St.. (Inglenook), 4-
 room duplex .........s.:.. .$lz.b0 53o High Point Ave, Inglenook) A- s05 sd Ave, (Ingienook), Groom We have a few furnished places for rent. For information. please call, the office.
 LOUIE REESE & CO.,. 2o5-s TITLE BLDG. z. MAIN ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
REAL ESTATE-SALE R BUsINEss. PROPERTY FOE SALE e
SELECTED
 INVESTMENTS

A new 9th Ave. invest rnent-and it's a good one, :toobetween 23d and 24th Sts., improved with 2 brick stores; the price { is~ only $24,50O; terms. A handsome profit for the buyer. Fifth Ave. corner, LOOK 140. Price, terms and To- cation furnished only at our office.
 Secopd Ave-. 25x140; sm.a II improvements; price only $17, ,500; might consider trade.
 Why permit your savings to earn only 4 per. cent when you can make safe investments that will earn you 9 real income and at the same time enhance in value? All of the above property is east of 20th St. You will see decided changes in this vicinity very soon. Delay means a loss to you. See orEcall
 IF. WOOD
 with
 MEYER & ENGEL 1901 1st. Ave. Main 1906
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

AIREDALEs OF QUALITY-Fine male puppies, 5 months old, classy; sire and dam Reserves Winners" bargains at $50 each. Other fine puppies from champion blood lines, SIS to $25. Information upon re- quest. Guinndare Kennels, Mineola, Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
7he Resort Ads Te Page Of 7e Vaf Today
LIVE STOCK & SEEDS c
DOGS-CATS-PETS

GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES-whelped April 20, price $100. either sex; by Cham pipn Iso vom Doernerhof, A. K. C., 39S471 and Ronie of Doctors Lake, A. K. C.. 3S292e. Iso was just recently imported and fs winning firsts; conceded best bred dog in the country today" Doctors Lake Ken neIs, Orange Park, Fla. Breeders of "Zips Eita of Doctors Lake," etc. Paul Weigand Manager'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
REAL ESTATE-SALE K bUsTxES5 FKdrEK73 U; iii T6k szLR q
INVESTMENTS

r '.4 se,esos--sths Avs. ,harsain, full .slse betHeeA ssth and 18th Sta; -ti, 800 cash. psiancer Esod tsrtns..:
 yz.s6s--soxia6 se&t. Ave.~ B. near 18th sts: tsntal ssoeii Niil preSa- issmoStSs. s',.
 sa.los-+sd Avs. -iet. as3tso;; near. .3sth-j St. sr. : :, 83.s ss = ..j,,. .ss.s6e.4Lot Gcalso. sth Ave; near ;ssthS st. Rental gsAsos per ysar.> sil.ooo--A .1a,s. block. 4oo-foot front: Belt Line traekags. with smail: inipfeySmSRtSi sEine Rer wafehouss or faanhfacturing piaAte. Good. terms. s.9 <, .,,-.!9 -,.--,.s,,. .- sas. .soe--A large sd Aye.5 corner: rsHtai see rfmoAth. '.ss:dee..x assss sth Ava4 eorasr; ssS, -Aisrse s. sads St. corner ist. autcmcbils distrfct;. rental .2S1se= pet.year. -s- :, !, !. . :ss :,.s, sss lsih $, pfovsfhsnts. 2 2. sS- S5s3>i .;
 ySo,0eo--An.f Ave. T corner. HOOK 1H1 fest, hrick and ffazdo improve ffShtsS at liitetsectiois of several [, car lines rental .ss;see:
 sssieeo. large Eth Ave, corhSr lot; rental ts1 .soo,. oIse-foatths cahh. By this tad shsfe as suisk profit. Sss.o .ots-sosiso . rect: .rsntai ,its per month; 2sd St.. near sth Ave. A isses plot :ee sscahd at q mes alum price. z@is.sf Y
 oo--i6oxfoo tsst: a N.,i i7th st! corner; sofnsthihg less fmight be cSustder<d. '+.. i..'r @'- -.9 sst,ope- Aye. store. betwssn 7 18th and 20th sts:s reAtai { 3sSo per Sss.See9-A sd, Ave. store on lot ssxfte, near Fist st. fentaltss;7oc. isf. ss Z. tss 3H1N .-S \ S.s.s9fss ,.-t slep.oaeArA. / well located, ;cornsr. with 4Ayes&l sbffck satoEsa.S leased ( years to one geod tenant at S9.4eo per ysar.e' A good. safe in- .xestnaent. ..s! i.s ,.s ~!
 \, assco coNsEISL. \ RxEs. 7 Mcconnsil- White Terry saas3spgAvE. <. !: ;, MAIN ass. ,.,@w, z.s@.,s sr .z:ss.t .,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

ATREbALE PUPPIES-Maie or female
 An elegant breeding from such dogs as Int Ch. Tintern Tip Top, All Star Mixer and Int. Ch. Kootenai Chinook. Priced reasonable. Papers for registration fur nishedS W. L. Bryan, McMinnville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
REAL ESTATE-SALE K -sUsiNEss FE6FEKTx- T0K EzE;N Q
:. HERE ARE soME'GILTsEDGE <.
 INVESTMENTS

25x140, improved. on 1st Ave, east of 18th, St., in the heart of the retail dis trict-the lot alone is worth the price $S0,0 ,000; terms. .a f
 50x240,, on 8th Ave-, one of the busiest thorough fares in the city,; price, $15,000; terms. >3-.s s.: .;. S71ax190, on 7th Ave. N., between 18th and 18th Sts.;; price $23, 900; rental per month, $262, 50 ;'terms. 50x140, Sd Ave, near 18th St.; price only s$14, 900; terms. .:..s.3 $. I :. Each one of the above pieces of property will pay you; a: good return on your investment while it is increasing in value. See or call 1@e
 IKE KELLER
 :. with :. <,
 MEYER & ENGEL
 1901 1st Ave: Main 59gs b,. - .-sst { l t.t~f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

BOSTON TERRIERS-Pups and grown
 dogs, if its a show dog, stud prospect, brood matron. or just nice Boston for a pet, write us just what you want Also have high-class Bostons at stud. We had best Boston pup at the late St. Louis, Memphis and Ft. Wayne dog shows. Piegge-s Boston Kennels, 4247 Peck st., Ht Io11fs Mo
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-22
HELD IN TRUST
By
GEORGE KIBBE TURNER
Metropolis Npp ~s

/ Nine chances out Of ten." said Has
brouck Rutherford. proud of his own
special knowledge, "she is from one
of our own stores"
The lawyer said nothing for a min
ute-considering his words and his
next course Of action, no doubt
"Well find her some way" he said
then briefly, without doubt. And to-
morrow"
"We'd BETTER" said his companion
decidedly. and moved his great bulk
upon the thick leather lounge where
they sat. "We'd better-after today p
why today?" Haig asked him
sharply. Especially"
"She was worse again-Adelaide-
decidedly weaker. as she was yester
day. The time is growing shortes
now-in spite of everything"
Then the two sat there for soma
minutes. silent.
The maker of the Gorgam Trust
that sixty-millior- dollar fund fixed by
the great merchant financier Daniel
Gorgam upon his delicate daughter
Adelaide-in spite of his particular
and much-vaunted foresight had prob
ably, as matter of fact, never con-
templated this exact crisis In the life
of trusts. when he conceived and
brought into existence that quite cele-
brated creature of the law. They are
a strange tribe, these trusts, these cor
porate things, these legal persons,
these supermen which the financiers
and lawyers have let loose upon the
earth from their ink-bottles these
latter days-stranger and stronger
and more terrible in their own way
than their own ancestors, the Jim
from the bottles of the fishermen In
the old Arabian tales. They have
their own deep purposes and wills and
desires-yes. even their own af1ec-
lions.
A trust, for example, you may say
at first glance, has no soul. Quite
true. 1t is inhuman, impersonal, cold
anything you like. But looking
deeper, you must admit, being In
way a creature created or released by
a SPELL 1t lives only by some strange
special contingency; 1t has certain ne
cessities of It's life very sharply
drawn. And one quite obvious neces-
sity, especially in a trust Of this par
ticular type, is some human being, or
beings, to exist for. SO in its way
trust of this kind, hung upon single
life, is the most devoted of creatures,
natural or legal. Like the lover In
the ballad, when the one dear object
of his affections dies. 1t expires at
once.
1t was an immense thing. this Cor
gam Trust-a monster that thousands
knew or felt, often without really
knowing 1t. But II this one delicate
woman at its heart, Adelaide Ruther-
ford, were to die without offspring, as
there was every certainty now she
would, 1t must itself expire at once
But what would become of her unfor'
tunate husband, and of the managing
trustee Of that great fund, whose lives
also had grown so intimately con-
cerned and dependent on 1t?
Here was a sharp contingency which
old Daniel Gorgam In his prophetic
wisdom had not properly provided for.
Quite naturally, then, someone else
must do so.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-22
CHAPTER II

To Mary Manchester going home
home that night, life was pot especial
ly promising. Indeed, In the small,
undramatic way of the poor she
might reasonably, perhaps. be called
desperate. 1t was herself of course.
first and always, that she had to
blame in general-her lack of physical
strength but in particular, too. the
time of year and the new money--the
conjunction of the feroci"us hot spell
and the attack of the new fat-fngered
ogresses-or so she saw them with
the New Money. 1t was the period of
the year when so many thousands are
absent from New York ana so many
millions are not.
with the tonic of fresh air and trees
and flowers, would have been one
creature. Mary Manchester in the city
behind the counter, in the heat all
day. in that awful stale-aired fiat az
night, was quite snother. Yet even
then, delicate as she was. she could
have held out, she thought, If II had
not been for the Wild Women-as
they were sometimes termed by her
sister salesgirls- the Wild Woinel
with the New Money.
There has been so much Of this eN
money coming ioto the stores. as
everybody knows since the war, nd
especially to the DEPARTMENTS of sheer
luxury and extrav lgance, like Mary
Manchesters own. n the fine dresses
No one knew what unexpected boards
the Wild Women ould develop from
somewhere about their persons to Law,
ish in the department where Mary
Manchester was OF who smiled AMI
bowed to them as hey entered.
She was good saleswoman-tha
was generally admitted-in spite Of
her self-evident delicacy of health and
manner.