davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
JUDGE DEMANDS
JURY CONTINUE
GASTONIA PROBE
Scores Non-Return of True
Bills in Killing and
KIDNAPPING.

BIZ United Press
GASTONIA, ". C., Oct. 25.--Fail-
ure of the grand jury. which in
vestigated the Staying of Ella Mae
Virgins and the kidnapping and
floggtag of Ben Wells during indus
trial strife in the textile belt, to
return true bills has brought drastic
action by Superior Judge H. Hoyle
Sink.
When the grand jury sought to
drop the Virgins investigation with
a report of insufficient evidence"
Judge Sink issued specific instruc-
lions that the inquiry continue.
The judge called F. H. Cunning
ham, GaStonia merchant and fore
man of the jury, before him Thurs
day.
For Six Months
''You are elected to serve as grand
juryman for the term of six
months" Judge Sink told him. Il
want you to continue this inyestiga-
ton and if possible. find the person
or persons responsible for the homi-
eide"
Judge Sink told the United Press
he could see mo reason why the
grand jury did not retur ntrue bill"
i nboth the Staying and kidnapping
cases.
1.-THE kidnapping case is a plain
miscarriage of justice" he declared.
Both the Staying of Mrs. Virgins,
mother of five fatherless children,
supposedly by an "anti-communist,
and the abduction and flogging Of
Wells grew out of the same unrest
Police Chief o. F. Aderholt here
that led to the fatal shooting of
June 7 and the killing of six union
textile workers.
Youth Not Called
It was the first time the Virgins
case had been before the grand
Jury. In the coronerS inquiry,
twenty-four witnesses told how Mrs.
Virgins was slain and they sup
posedly repeated the testimony be-
fore the grand jury. Frank Fortner,
16, told the coroner's jury he
"reckoned he knew who it was"
that fired the shots but has was
not called at the later investiga-
ton.
Solicitor John G. Carpenter of
CASTOR county announced after the
grand jury had failed to report true
bills in the two cases, that an ag-
gressive inquiry would be continued.
This does not mean the state has
quit" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
YOUTH SENT TO FARM
James Smiles, Is, Gets Six Months
for Petit Larceny.

Convicted by Municipal Judge
Paul C. Wetter today on petit lar
ceny charges, James Smiles, Is, of
3Ol6 North Gale street, was fined
S25 and sentenced to six months on
the state penal farm.
John Matan, 428 East Pearl street,
was fined 500 and sentenced to
thirty days in county jail on blind
tiger charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
RABBI TO GIVE TALKS
Louisville Man viii Appear at
Temple KneSses Israel.

DR., Ben Cohen, rabbi of Louisville,
will speak Saturday at $3.50 a. m.
and at p. m. at Temple KnesseS
Israel. Services also will be held
Sunday morning at $50. Sam Fogle
will preside. Services will be in
English and Hebrew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
OBSERVE POST BIRTHDAY
v. F. w. Group Celebrates Fifth
Anniversary Tonight.

Fifth anniversary of Convention
City Post. No. 1405, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be observed to-
night in the post hall. 143 East Ohio
street, at 8. The post auxiliary will
participate in the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Luggage. Two Coats Stolen

Luggage and two coats worth 5000
we're stolen from the automobile of
Mrs. Louis Shaffner, Williams hotel,
at Senate avenue and Washington
street Thursday. she told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Noted French Architect Dies

HAvRE, France Oct. 25.-Emile
BERNARD. noted French architect
who designed the Mexican federal
palace and drew up plans for the
of the University Of
San Francisco, died here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
COTTON SHOWS GAIN
California Now Is Eleventh
State in Production.

BIZ ScrfDps-Hotcdrd Newspaper Alliance
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Soon
song will have to be written with
the title, Way Out West in the
Land of Cotton"
This year California will rank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
on will exceed SIS. 100000.

ton will exceed Sc, GOO, 600.
The cotton belt" of California
stretches from MERGED to Kern
counties, vast flat land now white
with bolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
ART HALL FUND
GIVEN CHICAGO U.
Max Epstein, Manufacturer,
Offers $1,000, 900 Fund for
Erection of Building.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 21.-A million
dollar hall Of art is to rise among the
gothic towers and ivied walls of the
University of Chicago.
Destined for a shrine of culture and
center of artistic education in the Mid.
die West, the hall will be the gift TO the
university of Max Epstein, manufac-
turer and ,philanthropist. and the donor
of the Epstein Dispensary and social
hall at the midway institution.
The gift was announced today by DR..
Robert Maynard Hutchins, new presi-
dent of the university, in his first public
announcement since assuming the d.
rection of the institution. DR.. Hutchins
saw in the fund new impulse in the
artistic life of the West. promising
great development in popular interest
and education in art. Besides housing
art, collections of old masters and more
recent works of art, the art building
will contain laboratories and lecture
rooms, a library and exhibition halls.
It was Mr.. EpSteins hope that the In
stitute might have broader influence,
too, through printed bulletins, lectures
broadcast by radio and public exhibit
lions.
Leader Among PhiIanthropists.
The million dollar fund was the larg-
est gift made by Mr.. Epstein, who came
to Chicago in 1891, when his principal
asset was a bachelor of arts degree
from the College of the City of New
York. Since then he has risen to the
Craftsmanship of the General American
Tank Car Corporation and an eminence
among American philanthropists.
The entire sum he planned to be spent
for the art building. He directed that
1t be administered by special board OF
trustees composed of Chicago men and
women.
Urges Appreciation Of Art.
Reviewing the noteworthy achieve
ments of the university in the fields OF
medicine and science. Mr.. Epstein IN
his letter of presentation said the uni
versity should devote itself with the
same zeal to another important field,
namely, art; that record and express
sion in form and color of the history OF
humanity. I believe the University OF
Chicago should offer to the young men
and women who are its students and to
the public the opportunity of learning
the Significance of art, both as his
tory of the past and as living and
inspiring force in the present. The crea-
ton of an art center at the university
will bring together body OF teachers
and students of art and will result In
the spreading of sincere and informed
appreciation OF art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Not only is the Frenchman failing to
advertise France adequately: he Is fall
ing to avail himself Of her produce. He.
Is being exliorted to eat more fruit. 4
His grapes are having to be turned into
wine. almost entirely, and his rosy
row loads at few cents a pound, in
vain.
The minister of hygiene has, there
fore. thought it necessary to open an
exhibition to show the naughty French
man how to preserve for the Winter
the fruit he so woefully neglects in
Summer; how to bottle It, make Jam
and jelly of it, liquors and sirups, and
generally to put Frances own vitamins
at least safely in his cupboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Forty.six per cent Of the disabled
World war veterans of Washington are
employed, 1t Is revealed IN an employ.
department of the Disabled American
Ouestionnaires sent out during the past
week BY the D.. A. v. show that Of the
men employed, SO per cent are dissatis-
fied with their jobs, one-haH OF ! per
cent were in business for themselves.
more than 81 per cent were employed
by the Government, the average income
Of all those working was $l,502.74 per
wear and the average disability was 90
per cent according to the schedules of
the Veterans Bureau.
The unusually heavy list of unem.
pIoyed Is due, according TO the D. A. v.
oficialS who conducted the census, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

M. Proust. An expert has discovered
that Paris has an average Of 46 days
Of fog year to London's Al and New
,Yorks Is. :. Let the fog-hunter try
Paris and strike, II he be lucky, the
five extra days that she can show
Londonl
M. Proust is calling on the govern
ment to get more visitors. II he and
his fellow Deputies want to call at any
very great length, however, they may
have to resort to soap-box oratory a
Ia Hyde Park. after the holidays, 70
the President is said to be thinking Of {
way to cut them short in the Chamber.
When a equity has occupied the
elevation of the tribune" Cfrom which
he makes his speech) long enough, in
the Presidents opinion, he is reminded
of it by the lighting of small electric
bulbs in front of him, operated when
the President presses a button. But 1t
is SO easy for the speaker to cover up
the light with his papers and per-
sistently fail to see the signal that the
President may think well to stop him
by the Belgian method Of violence-an
electric bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

This amazing statement was made |
a few days ago by Mr.. A. V.
Weaver, 1927 33d Street NV, City.
Continuing, Mr.. Weaver who has
lived in Washington for a number
Of years, said, Yes, my wife was In
a bad shape and I was continually
paying out money for medicines
that did not help her at all. Some
time ago she was operated on and
after that her health was very bad.
No matter what she ate she COM
planned of her stomach hurting and
I have seen her suffer for hours
when the pain was so severe she
could hardly bear It, She COM
planned of pains in the side and
back, kidneys acted irregular, very
painful and, due to chronic consti- |
patton, even strong laxatives would
not act for days at time she was
underweight and looked so bad !
worried about her until was almost
sick myself. She tried everything |
we heard Of. but Miller's Herb Ex-
tract formerly called Herb Juice) |
was the first medicine that made |
any improvement. and I only wish !
we had tried 1t sooner. She has
now used three bottles and does not
look like the same person, has
gained about thirty pounds, and my |
but it is wonderful to see her inn
proving every day. All the old pains
and aches are gone, this medicine |
has regulated her entire system and |
she is now able to sleep all night |
without getting up at all hours. It
Is almost impossible for me to ex-
plain how much this Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice) has
helped my wife, but one thing sure,
If any one doubts its merits I will |
be glad to have them call on me. as |
I can give them facts that would
be surprising"
II you feel in need OF this medi- |
cine don't experiment with SOme- |
thing, supposed to be just as good. J
70 to the Peoples Drug Store, sos |
ith Street NV, talk TO the man
who is there for the sole purpose |
Of explaining Niiller's Herb Extract i
formerly called Herb Juicel and
learn why Il Is the choice OF hum
dreds Of thousands. His hours are
8 am. to $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

william Astor, son Of viscount Astor:
Hugh A. Wyndham, formerly member
Of the South African legislative as
;Senibly, Is also with. TIE party. Women
accompanying the delegates are Lady
Hailsham, Mrs. Wyndham and Mrs
Curtis.
The visitors will arrive in Montreal
Sunday afternoon, where a welcome
has been prepared for them by Mon
tute of international Affairs.
At a reception Mrs. F. Louis Slade yof
New York, a member of the American
countil of the institute, will extend
greetings in the name Of the American
The party sails from Vancouver on
the Empress of Asia on October 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
FRENCHMAN DEGREES
SCARCITY OF. VISITORS
Deputy Says Country Should Ad.
vertise More to Attract
Tourists.

PARIS, tN.A:NA).-Deputy Louis
Proust has been lamenting that France
has not bad nearly as many visitors as
she should this year. The foreign
tourist Though Paris always seems full
Of hin) must be encouraged more.
France, says M. Proust, does not
advertise herself enough.
The time approaches when the curious
who still have time for travel want to
see for themselves what the very thick
and ultra-yellow fogs of London are
really like.
Well, here is an advertising tip for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Department Census Shows 4ePer Cent :
Disabled Veterans Here Are Employed

the fact that uuestionnaires were sent
to the veterans In the hospitals as well
as to those. who are not receiving hos:
pital treatment.
Work of gathering the data has been
conducted by Claude Babcock, COM
mander of the District department. and
George w. Phillips, executive secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

An establishment in New York is de-
voted entirely to the supplying of an
artificial tan to women WHO wish to
appear sunburnt throughout the year.
II is known as the Sun Tan Shop, and
"tans" may be acquired Of various ma
lures and degrees, ranging in price
from about S375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
1000 Tourists Visit Russia,

MOSCOW According to I'm
tourist" the organization charged with
promoting foreign tourist trade, 1000
foreigners visited Russia In July. About
IS per cent were from the United States,
the others being chiefly Germans and
South Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
PLAN ART EXHIBIT.
Work of Clara Hill and Benson
Moore to Be Shown.

An exhibition of the work of Clara
Hill Washington sculptor, will be held
next Sunday at the Hill School of Art,
Dupont Circle. In addition to Miss
Hills sculpture there will be shown
landscapes and etchings by Benson
Moore of this city.
Among the pieces exhibited by Miss
Hill will be portrait bust of Clinton
Grove, son of Mrs. Emmons Smith, jr.:
a portrait bust of s. S. Mcclure, New
York publisher, and bas relief of Col.
William Curry Harllee. Miss Dorothy
Walker, secretary of the school, will
exhibit examples of modern design.
Munster County, ireland, had a
bumper crop OF mushrooms this year
and large crowds gathered early every
morning to pick them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
|BRlTONS IN CANADA
EI|:lN ROUTE ITO JAPAN.
Party Of Delegates to Pacific Re-
slations Meeting includes
MacDonald's Son.

BY the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, September ala distin-
guished party, including Lord Hailsham.
lord chancellor in the Baldwin govern
niei1t. and Malcolm Macdonald, son of
the prin minister of England, arrived
here today on the liner Empress Of
Austria from Southampton.
The party consisted of delegates from
Great Britain to the Institute of Pa
CHIC Relations, which is to meet in
Kyoto, Japan. Other members are
Dame Edith Lyttleton, Lionel Curtis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Swedish Ship Aground.

SAN FRANCISCO, September al Up.
The Swedish motor ship Annie john
son, en- route to San Francisco from
Stockholm, today was aground at Bal
Porto Columbia, the marine de-
partment of the Chamber of Commerce
announced. The vessel previously was
reported ashore at Flushing. Several
passengers are on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
SAYS HE SPENT
TWO THOUSAND
FOR MEDICINE
Washington Man Now
Regrets That He Did Not
Learn of the Herb
Extract Sooner

"Miller's Herb Extract is one
medicine that I will always praise
as I know it. was the sole means of
restoring my wife to health after
she had suffered for years, during
which time spent over two
thousand dollars for medicine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
land this great "battery' Of sports writer's

Sports John B. Keller Base Ball Writer
Chief Sugger the Mackmen K Cuyer Star Out
Consolidated Press,
John Fosters the North
including high lights by Walter rum
Sports Grand Rice inimab1e cronic George or
day for complete of the World Series and
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Manager Philadelphia 'Athletics"

Manager Philadelphia 7Athleics"
The dean of base ball managers, Connie Mack, will write
his opinions concerning the World Series games in true
base ball style exclusively in THE STAR beginning
October 2. !. .#.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
JOE MCCARTHY
Manager Chicago "Cnbs"

The rival manager of the contenders for the pennant will
also write his views exclusively for THE STAR in his own
base ball style, beginning October 2. >., -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Graham, of
this city, spent the week end in
Minneapolis.
Thomas Kinsella left Saturday
for Berthold, N. D., to look after
the threshing on his farms.
Mrs. Bert Butler, of Willard, was
a guest Of her sister, Mrs. L. L
Kells, in this city Monday.
Revann Brothers, Starbuck,
Mimi, were transacting business
with ]. E. Pendroy Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadell and
son, John Harvey, of Wilmar, were
Sunday visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Schmidt.
Mrs. Henry Thiegs and children
went to Alexandria last Friday for
a visit with the formers brother,
Ed Vennewitz and family.
Miss Alta johnson, of Kansas
City, Mo-, visited during several
DAYS of last week with her sister,
Mrs. A. M. Steece and family.
Miss Anna Thiegs and Mrs.
Henry Williams, and Rudolph Del.
fling, of Long Prairie, were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thiegs.
Miss Georgia Brown returned tc
st. Paul Saturday evening after
spending the day in Sauk Centre
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Brown. =
Glenn Potter and Henry RAIDER
both got their limit of ducks Mon
day. They were very lucky and
Were with their kill at clever
o'clock that morning.
A. J. Peterson and family, o.
Veblem, s. D., and Edward Peter
son, of Illinois, were Sunday guests
of their old friends, Mr.. and Mrs
G. L. Herman and family, of thi:
city. s3L
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newma,
and Mrs. James Collins returned
to Minneapolis Sunday. They hat
been called to Sauk Centre by th'
illness of Mrs. Charles Riley who il
improving.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19

Edward Kells left Monday for
Hamline University, where he has
enrolled as a freshman.
Mrs. Tony Miller is reported quite
i'll this week and is confined to her
bed at her home ION Grove Lake
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop mot
ored to Park Rapids and Frazee
SundN for a visit with their chill
dren there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Steiner mo-
tored to Minneapolis Tuesday
where they remained until Wednes-
day transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. O'Gara and
son, Dick, went to Minneapolis Fri
day where they spent the day Wis
iting and transacting business.
Miss Gene Elizabeth Farrell, of
Aberdeen, S. D., was guest of
Mrs. A. Bernauer, all last week.
She left on her return trip home
Sunday.
]. D. Stryker, who had been here
the past week visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. F. w. Sprague and
children, returned to his home in
Duluth Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pennie, of
Royalton, were over Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Conkey,
of this city. The gentleman is
Northern Pacific station agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harvey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lippert, of
F'razee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bishop, of Park Rapids, are ex-
pected to be in this city Sunday
for a visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bishop.
Mrs. Loren Washburn, who spent
the past two weeks in this city with
her sister, Mrs. George Ogren, left
on Sunday for Redwood Falls
where she will visit with friends
and relatives before returning to
her home in Sheboygan, Wis.
Mrs. r. E. Cooper and two sons
II
and Mrs. s. P. Hansen and daugh-
ter, Patty, left for Minneapolis
Wednesday morning, where Mrs.
Hanson and daughter remained for
a visit. Mrs. Cooper and sons
went on to Rochester for a visit
with the lady's mother, Mrs. Nut
ting and other relatives.
Mrs. Harold Bishop, who was
confined to the Park Rapids hos
pital with rheumatism, was able to
return to her home in that city re-
Gently. She is now able to be about
with the aid of, crutches and is
slowly improving in health. Her
many friends in this city will be
sorry to learn of her plight.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bohall, Mrs.
Theo. Dock, Mrs. Jas. Robinson,
Frank Pangburn, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Parker, Mrs. Paul Domke, Mrs.
Nora Olds, Mrs. August Dahler,,
Mrs. George Rien, Mrs. w. E. De-
Laurier and Miss Pauline Dahlem
motored to Swanville Tuesday eve
ming where they attended Rebeccah
Lodge.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19

The Mesdames j. F. and B. F
Dubois were St. Cloud visitotrs
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. G. Kinsella ano Miss Inez
Brown were ST. Cloud visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev, Earle Jewell went to Alex
andria Monday where he transacted
church business.
Dale Strong left Monday for
Fergus Falls where he has accept
ed position with E. A. Gallea in
the bakery.
Mrs. Peter Mcnamara, of Min
neapolis, arrived here Sunday and
remained until Wednesday visiting
friends in this city and in Little
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robischon
autoed to Minneapolis Saturday
and remained until Sunday evening
the guests of their daughter, Olivia,
who is employed by the w. B. Fo-
shay Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, of
Minneapolis, were Sunday guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaspard. The lady will be
better known here as Miss Verena
Gaspard
Miss Anna Gallagher, Miss Vic
toria Duropp and Alfred Duropp,
of st. Cloud, were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Du-
Bois at Fairy Lake Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. L. H. VanCamp and Mrs.
Casey Spellman and daughter, Mrs.
Fred Squires, of Springfield, Mass,
arrived Wednesday noon for a short
visit with Mrs. r. A. White and
her daughter, Miss Leta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parish, OF
Waubay. S. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weight, of Brant, S. D., motored
to this city Sunday and helped Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Kempter celebrate
their wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rotert re-
turned from Minneapolis Sunday
evening, after a visit with relatives
They were accompanied home by
their twin nephews, Herbert and
Harold LaDow, who will remain
here for the month.
The women of the Congregation.
al Church are having the parson.
age repainted and papered this
week. The new pastor, Rev. Still.
well and family, of Mentor, ILL.,.
are expected to arrive here in
about a week.
Henry Hedin, of Hollywood, CAL
arrived in this city Tuesday night
for a weeks visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hedin, and
other relatives This is the first
good visit Mr.. Hedin has made to
this country in fifteen years.
Mrs. Celia Charles and daughter
Mrs. B. F. Hapkins, of Urbana, ILL.,.
arrived in this city Saturday night
oilo oiC NASiSilS at IAlC IiOAAS VI
Mrs. r. A. White. These ladies
formerly lived here. Mrs. Hopkins
graduated from the Public Schools
in 1892.
J. J. Vandesteeg and Ollie Var
Sitter, of Orange, Iowa, stopped ir
this city Thursday of last week or
their return from Canada. The.
visited with the formers brothers
the Drs. G. N. and F. G. Vande
steeg and families until Sunday
when they left for their homes.
Mayor Kunze, of Minneapolis, &C
companied by his chief of police
Mr.. Lindholm, stopped in Saul
Centre long enough Wednesday af
ternoon for a pleasant and inform
al visit at the Herald office. Mr.
Kunzie was to speak before tn,
Alexandria Commercial Club in tn,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Strong return
ed from Herman, Mimi, .Tuesda,
evening, where the latter went t,
be with Mr.. Strong who was in
| jured in an auto accident. MI
Strong is now able to be up an,
around with the aid of crutche
and is getting along as well as cal
be expected.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19
Plural of "Pair'

DR.. Frank H. Vizetelly says "The
word remains pair in the plural
when 1t is preceded by a number /;
otherwise, 1t takes the s. Two
pair of Gloves but Many pairs of
trousers"