davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Tacoma ncfent~ Port Townsend.

a, Seoma. June - The baseball season
= Tacoma was opened today by a game
sssNeen the Povl Townsend Athletic As
s's'ation team. whAh was heralded -
..eas aggregation. and the Tacoma
Asat''lc Club team. II resulted IN a
:. S'ofy for Che latter nine ny a score Of
- = on the whole IL MAS a loosely
s,esea game. tAouch individual brilliant
sAys redeemed il somewhat. \ large
srosd attended
4FFoH pitched seven innings Ter Ia
- -, 'so.ding tar visitors down Well ex-
- - IN the toarh when they piled Up
- runs az a reSt4-t Of their hitting auxs
ana errors hi ae}dtuN 10y she local
-, -, HaAtr d}d srest work duriaE che
r.. IS Pee Mas IN he box. For Pe1-;
-. N.ss'id. NeHmoat1 pitchesi five iil-
- MY was al- heavily. and was s1Ec-
= - IN Ho0c. VINO sent men walking
-. ua'H tAe et.d ~ me gagne. JAMS
- a~-iae uupiTNi fAe first five innings
- save c3ose ,te< son 4n favor % TNa-
So AMI tA" crowd hooEcsf htrn, on
@sSeF't raT4fst ~ tre scs,ai tnsnssgss-
- 4'F ceha. ere Tort Townsend man
summary:
fs.f'sed rlscs T,4.sszg.7. O. Tw-a-lasss hits.
- tfrant Cauoh.G. Tacoma. Wey-
- For TsV nSeut. Passed tails. on
rss~ssAea' Townsend. e.. Camphen J. Afi
- Nevnoafh. RaS,s on halls
.ssail. ], Sske~. Z. Gore & Flh by
- So. CaFroll. g. Struck oeit. ny Cssr-
y Baker. i. Double plays. Ceresi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Witness Against Durraut wcakens.

San Francisco. June 81. T West. a
street car conductor. Hho gave important
testimony for the prosecution at The pre-
lintnsrv examination Of Theodore Dur
rant has weakened. He informed the
dtst~i-t attorney TO-DAY that ne was mis-
taken in testifylng that Durrant and
r&isuch.. Lamont boarded his car al Pow
ell and Clay streets and took seats inside
me car on APRIL 3 The only correction
he makes in his testimony IS that Dur
rant and Miss lamont sat in front on
me dummy instead Of inside the ear.
t;eserge King and Miss Williams. he SAYS
sat inside the car. The explanation Is
iu,oorfant. from the fact that II ehmjn-
atf-s a confia>t % testimony between West
and three school girls w11o testified post
:ivesy that Jhey saw purrant and
blanche Lamont riding together on the
dummy on the day in question. But
while the case Of the prosecution is help
II from one point Of view ~ Vests re-
vision Of hts own testimony. ne @iil not
10 called as a witness when the trial be-
gins. from The fact that he has hereto
fa~t. shown n tendency 20 Dc unreliable
as a witness Ills testimony ar The pre-
br,sinary examination differed on mater
i.l points from the testimony he gave at
the coroner's inquest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
IN Central Location for
Training Tr-acIx.

NJ energy and perseverance, a. thu
srro-s..s y. a athletes Tn their zssrrh fo~
$3.50. foF outdoor Sports haws hea-
= .Sa.y rewarded. They have ssc,,-s5
fhs caf lease Of what Is known As
- 01.'1e tracs, comprising two hlooks
o~ OF rhe James street power ho,s.
49, nave completed arrangements vvs.b
r. sIoh Trunk Company for the grad
,h several hundred men will begin on
WORK at once. ard IL Is hor4d rhar
- e"o weeks. that Is BY July s tse~e
In. @-s TOT breaking
me grounds are 70 be fitted IN With
s'..'.ins and bicycle tracks tennis cox,~4s
lsS 1al and baseball. The s.ndnr trscL
h Dc twenty feet wide. 100 warts
80 gat-away on both sides. ana IN
sS,as semi-circle, at each end.
an tne completion OF a good field
"a place so convenient as the Squire
sldet' an enormous increase OF Interest
az neio Sports may De expected The
-. .ss OF track has long been felt for
LOS. .n interested in athletics have known
Ia Ia without one Seattle would never
eaAs me place that the material she has
warrants her looking for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
I,AURELS WON BACK.
Seattle Gains a Victory From
Victoria Amitys.
TIE VISITORS FAR BEHIND
!. zine Score Made I'm a seven-Inninu
Game Y. NJ. {. A. Secures Good
Site for Outdoor Track.

rhes A. G. baseball nine showed thar !.
-. hack on it's feet once more BIZ play
80 = strong, steady game and defeating
- Auitys OF Victoria, r. c., by a score
= "a 10 at the Madison street grounds
-srSrday afternoon. s. A c. stock has
ems away UP and II is now thought tnaf
eaters viii be made interesting for The
ytstors from Tacoma, who are to play here
= the Fourth OF July. The grounds were
!. much better shape yesterday than a
~ssk ago, but there was stiil some tan
gvzss--enough 10 Jose a ball In which
shouh be moved and carted off. The
xsarlaer was cool and cloudy. and co.,ld
~ have been better for the game. bt.. fbe
<,ar9 was rather slim. There will he
more al the coming games, however. now
<hat the players have retrieved them
selyes The Anifys came up to bat ana
3 ire first inning went out in one. two
shrsa order, while the home team Scored
shree runs, one Of which was due 10 tho
long grass near the fence. Parks though.
~ was badly hurt by pitched bali until
he umpire ran UP and relieved his mind
b. assuring him that the ball never
sasehed him"
Both teams failed 70 score In the second
inning Jackson. the Amity's shorfston
made star catch back OF third base Tn
shs third inning Huxtabie scored the first
rga for his side. but the home team go,
4 three more. making the score 10
Green did great bail playing.
n the next inning George Gowen made
run on bad error by Bird and Fowles
hacked up Pope in good shape, saving him
N error.
In the fifth McKinstry made a grea.
ssich and both teams played great ball.
AIT neither side scored.
fS,a of things Urau f,t1
,nr This visitors found the hall and
trougYf In three rims, and played a clean.
ee.et game that won the good WIN of the
esctators Fowles stopped some no,
enss. but threw poorly, and swanson
moved himself a good backstop. Short
stop Jackson made disastrously wild
throw which broke M his team for mo-
nent. during which the s. A. C.'s changed
IRE score TO 2 to 3.
In the seventh the Amitys went out
three in a row. and then let six more
runs be made against them. Wild throw
lng was the chief trouble. Lenfesty, their
ettcher was a dandy. though the score
nay Indicate the contrary, and their catch
q. Huxtabie. was all right and they
should have had better support.
In the eighth Lenfesty made his third
run and played good game until he
caught ball in the neck and was laid out.
Dr.. Kioeber attended him. and Bird, OF
ne s. A. C's, went behind the bat In his
place McKlnstry took nap on first. but
awoke on being caught on the chin with
Hner Ballard made a great side catch
ty the fence while running backwards.
In the ninth the visitors scored once
more and the inning was not finished. Tho
eoore in detail and the summary are as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

hsishurg. June 22.-Pittshurg. s: base
ni's u. errors. . Louisville. .: base hits.
J. effnrs l.
Raueries-Iart and Sus,ien: weighing
ami Briggs
baiiinore. June s2.-Baltimore. II: base
MIS-, y; errors. /. Washington City, 4,
base hits. Q: errors. l.
BaNerieS-Hofrer aud Robinson: Boyd
and Mcclure
BROOKLYN. June e2.-4Brooklyn. l.: base
nis, II. errors. S. Philadelphia. 3. base
hits. Is. errors. l.
Battsrles-lAI-t,i. Stein and Grim: Me
Oh. Carsey and Buckley.
~. Louis June e-sSi. louis. 6. base
nsss, L. errors. ? Cincinnati. s. base hits.
y. errors.
Batteries- Rreifensteln and PeitZ: Par
rosi ant Murphy
Chicago. June @-Chicago. 8. hase hits.
70, errors. T. Cleveland, p base hits II;
errors 4
batieries-.fiufchlnso and Donnhue:
Wallace and thinner
Session. June %.-BoSfon. 3; base hts.
- errors. !. New York 5: base hits. 2;
errors O.
Bstteries-NtcAols and Camel Clark
ard ScNrivcr.
fosloN-tng * the standing OF the Ma
eaonal LsNS-ue clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
,-,,nooo Rood,ers Arrested.

Chicago. June 19.-SiX alleged pay ron
suffers were arrested today. They are:
Thomas Croke, foreman OF the North Di-
vision water pipe extension. I. F. White,
time keeper for Croke; James McLaugh-
IN, foreman of the South Chicago water
nine extension; Frank Simonds, Nc
Ianghlin's timekeeper; James Weir, FORE
man of the Town of Lake water pipe ex-
tension. Peter Fields. foreman OF the
street repairing gang; II. h. Beggy. fore
man of the water department j. Z. con-
don. foreman of the water department
and Thomas Vonassem. foreman or the
street department are missing. This AZ
tarnoon a statement was given out by
the city authorities that as a result OF the
confession made by Croke. warrants VIII
he sworn ont for A. j. kowaiski ana
Holm Mccarthy, ex-commissioners OF pun
lie works. and that a formal charge or
grave misnranagement of public AFFAIRS
will be made against eX-MaS'or Hopkins,
n nothing more severe Is done. kowaIski
vas SUPERINTENDENT of the city water pipe
extensions.
Chicago. June 2i.-City officials inVeSti-
eating the stuffed pay roll swindles. re-
ceived valuable testimony today from ex-
Foreman w II. Dorman. OF the water pipe
extension department His confession, II
,s said. duplicates many ex-city officials
not vet under arrest.
IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Rebellion I'm Colombia.

Bogota, Colombia, June 1s.-Three thou
sand soldiers have been sent TO the depart
ment OF Cauca in the last four days. They
are under Gen. Reyes. who defeated the
rebels before. 1t is asserted there are
over 1890 rebels there and that they are
well equipped. report is current that
the rebels are marching toward this city
Many persons have been arrested upon
charges of being in conspiracy to cap
ture President Caro- and carry him inside
the rebel lines as a hostage. Great alarm
is felt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
o,o.,,g The Gambling Race Tracks.

Chicago. June - The CIVIC F''eiN-
49,, va On race-track gambling VAS ear
"a 70 ne grand jury today TIC -" "
- trsek was represented IN tne IN
,,s.tr,anr nv the following propF'e.'tS
E,5uara CorriEan John Brenwi'A' "S4"
burke. James Burke. Henvs 49,. 80,
y.f,-.ar The following Harlem pro-
it,..,,x we~e Indicted. WIiiam Msftin.
,,s,rh A Murphy Geores Hankii,s ara
- t."tss. Fr,r.y-frur bcokulakrrs, SHEET
,s,t.~rs ard other track people "eIe $50
s.st,ts3 The civic Federation of'l lAiS
's,.f,re they will push TIE cases ~ rs
and wind I'D POOL sellins ~ Nn'''h'
fyaanentiy- - M. x,,r~e-,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
sheenshead Hay Races.

New York. June s2-Sheepshead Bay re-
suits. Six furlonEs and a half. Anisette.
1.30 rs. Sphia stakes. futurity course, APP
rlegate, Ill %. eight and a half fuTiongs,
selling. Nankipoo. 10 Coney Island han
dicaD. futurity course. Domino. lilo; fu-
turity course. selling Mac Briggs, ia 40;
ten furlongs on turf. Long Branch, --us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
The Portland Ras-e<.

Portland, June AT IrytnEson PARK
To-Day the winners were:
Free for all Tsace three-year-o11es purse
ssa-Harrz Mac won. Sophia r second,
Hal corfest rhfrh Best time. us.
! District trotting. IN class. purse Sye-
AntrfrnEz vvon. waIiuIa second. Demon
strator third Best time. I'll
Pacing. - class. purse sass-I henaiis
won. Delphi second. Davis Boy third
Best time. 2.Iss..
Nine furlongs. hurdle. purse ssst-potfie
Reed won, Fleetwood second. Lonnie y.
rnird Time 2-fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Victoria.
Summary.

summary.
Earned runs-S. A. G. 3. 1Amitys /.
Twe-base hits-Bird .. McKinstry !,
Fovies !, Swanson 1, Jackson ].
Three base hts-Green |.
Base on called balls-On Lenfesty I.
OF Green l.
HIT by pitched ball-Pope. Parks, Len
festy
Struck out-By Lenfesty 3. by Green !.
Passed halls-Swansen |, Huxtable s.
Time of game-i:IS
lmpire-parsons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Zimmerman Refuses tn Race johnson.

pittslsurg. June 2a.-Arthur Zimmerman
s.Vs that under no circumstances VIII ne
meet John =. Johnson IN race Tot ne
championship this year @ifnih's Ia, Ia y, -
49, IN August for Australia. He saws
~ Johnson really wants 20 race for $3.50
, si4e ne viii ind a man % race him
n xui not say who the unknown Is.
.,i,,,,,,syr,an went A mile on a quarter
,-srk last night nv electric light IN zs@.
This j. the fastest mile ever made ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

court today reversed the decision OF ne
Lake circuit court. and held the Rony
racing law constitutional The supreme
court also held that psid-u7 building a5a
loan association stock = taxable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Through the efforts Of ex-Mayor Hugh
J. Carroll. OF Paw cket, X l. John thr1
in England on the charge OF being
dynamiter eleven years ago. has been re-
leased through the intervention OF the
state dsgsartnent Kent is very i'll. II
lie .slsfned he was innocent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
DO
YOU
THINK

This is intended to illustrate
where the greatest neryine,
system builder and blood
purifier on earth is sold?
No, indeed! Not by a ''lOng
chalk" Everyone knows that
it is sold North, South, East
and West, but every one
DOES NOT know how much
one single case of it will do
for a man whose vitality is
at the freezing point. 1t
will give him just what the
compass says-Nerves, will
power, energy and strength,
without each and all Of
which you can not be con-
sidered a MAN. If you have
got debility-either general
or nervous - ''the blues"
"that tired feeling" insom-
MIA. or if your system wants
a "bracer' i'm any part, a
case of DIR. HENLEY'S Gel
cry. Beef and Iron will work
wonders for you. Be sure
and get HENLEY'S though.
Your money is better in
vested chasing rainbOws"
than in buying injurious
substitutes. Always remem-
Der that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

An elegant lire % carsiax SITS n .ost
prsceS TwO-piece scr. s.. three-pze~e set
s. and upwards. Take advantage az thes,
PRICES. Gordon Hardware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

..Ola Dominion Cigarettes.
Ask YOUR dealer for them-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
IN THE GRAND CANYON.
A Clergyman Has a PerilOus Descent
of the Colorado on a Raft.
Erou, tho los Angeles Herald

A CLERGYMAN Has a PeFilOus Descent
of the Colorado on Raft.
From the Los Angeles Herald.
Rev. David Utter of Salt Lake recently
made the descent of the Colorado river on
a raft built of driftwood. twenty feet long,
elk feet wide and well spiked together.
Two boxes with false bottoms containing
provisions, were nailed upon the raft.
They served as seats when the water was
smooth. and protected the provisions from
the swash. The navigators got into serious
trouble only once. On the first day the
raft was carried into an eddy about 600
feet long and 800 feet wide and very deep.
At the foot Of the eddy the current was so
strong that 1t required an hour of the hard
est kind Of padding to get over into the
stream again.
IF either of us had lost his footing there
and gone overheard that would have been
the end said Mr.. Utter, because the suck
VIC uld have carried him down, and If he
should be fortunate enough to come up
again there would be nothing to take hold
I'VE were three days on the raft. tying
up at night, and made about one-half of
the distance the first day. The scenery
we'll repaid the journey, and the Black
canyon, where the mountains reach a
height of 5000 feet, with sheer precipices
on both sides, rising like masonry from the
river, was grandeur itself. We encountered
one very unpleasant feature-a hot wind,
such as l never felt before. Instinctively
We turned our backs to the blast. 1t lit
orally cooked the skin. 1 wet a towel and
held it outspread before my face. 1 am
certain it dried within three minutes-per-
haps two. No nausea was connected with
it, simply plain heat. When we reached
this wind came from Death valley or the
Mojave DESERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
+ lESH
% RED D GEDl
DIR. EDISoN's FAMOUS OBESITY Pills. SALT
AND BANDS TAKE OFF POUND A DAY.
DIR. EDISoNS OBESITY FRUIT SALT TAKE
OFF FAT AND Is DELIGHTFUL CHAM
PAGNE-IKE HEALTHFUL SUM-
MER BEVERAGE

II you are fat 1t viii pay you to read what few
treatment will reduce aeshy abdomen meek p,si.
chin or face, or shoulders or hips without redue.
tion where there is no surplus tat. The skin con-
tracts to Its normal tension and covers the parts
without wrinkles Mrs. Lucy Stone Menard in
Treasury Department, says: Or Elison's Obesity
IN isrs sas and Band reduced my weight 10 pounds
Mrs. Zelma Thomson Sprague writes thus frora
her residence on street: In si1 weeks Dr. Ed
That is what the Edison remedies did for me. Ny
sister, Mrs. Title VANDERBILT Sprague, of George
tat people and was reduced pounds SlI In h iSs
Club Of Washington: aDr Edisons Obesity yI Pills
and Salt reduced my too fat shoulders and bust re-
and graceful appearing in less than a month"
Capt Henry Cation. long connected with the
post once if department, writes: Il took DR.. Eli
in month and a half"
n. Mrs Sa Col stanton SsSrgs.gwn writes u took
and they reduced my weight IS pounds and cleared
Major GathrGht. one of the best known remain
Ing old time military men, writes: Il had my alb
dominai measurement reduced inches by wearing
Ms. Helen wandall Stursess writing from her
residence p on street, says; DR. Edison's obesity
me Of kidney troubles. Dr. Edison's Pills and
Salt have cured my brother Col Wandali Of the
his weight So pounds in forty-three days.
Obesity Pills, SIS bottle three bottles for
81, enough for treatment
Obesity Fruit Salt is 81 a bottle
Obesity Band. any size up to SO inches is So 80:
10 cents extra for each additional inch in length
Send All mail. express or c. o. D. orders to US
Retail drug trade supplied by
E. p. MERIT,
t1th and NV.
Z. c. G. SIMMS
1915 n. Y. ave. NV
Send for How to Cure Obesity - newspaper
columns written by distinguished authors; nulner.
Gus illustrations and zoe testimonials.
Mention address exactly as given below:
LORING CO., General Agents. United States
Chicago. Dept. No. 10, No. l1S State street
New York city, Dept 4. No. q W. 22d street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
HANGED FOR HER CRIMES.
Execution of a Notorious New Zealand
Murderess.


Minnie DEAN who was condemned to death
for the murder of infants intrusted to her
care. has been executed in 1nvercargill
Auckland, New Zealand. She protested her
innocence up to the last. Clemency was
asked on account of the murderess being
a woman, but the proof against her was
SO overwhelming that no mercy was shown
On the scaffold she was hysterical, and had
to be almost carried to the drop. Just be-
fore the black cap shut out the world from
view she became more resigned, but piteous-
ly exclaimed: "Oh, God; let me not suffer.
The drop fell and death was instantane-
GUS The woman prayed necessarily toward
the last, but stoutly maintained that she
had no murder on her soul and had no
doubt that she would go to heaven.
Minnie Deans crimes were the sensation
of last wear in New Zealand. In her pros
perity she was patronized by weli-to-do
scoundrels, who paid her Handsomely 70
become responsible for their children A
mothers love, however, induced an errins
woman to seek her child, who had been de-
livered to the won ans care. Minnie Dean
had reported it dead from natural causes,
but the mothers suspicious were aroused
and detectives were employed, Wnen tns
remains of a number of children were found
of ages ranging from few months to
several years, buried In every conceivable
place about the premises. The woman was
arrested and after a sensational trial was
Condemned to death on the evidence of the
guilty fathers, who were compelled by
the authorities to appear In court to assist
that all the children died from natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
MExIcO's CONGRESS OPENED.
President Dfnx Speaks of the GROWING
Prosperity of the Country.

President Dfnx Speaks of the Growing
Prosperity of the Country.
President Diaz. on opening the Mexican
Congress last night, said that the friendly
relations with foreign powers have contin-
ued without interruption since his last mes
sage.
The agreement signed In Mexico the 1st
Of April last for the settlement of the I'M
derstanding between Mexico and Guatemala
regarding the fulfillment of the boundary
treaty Of 1882 has been approved by the
legislature and the executives Of both coup-
tries and is now in course of fulfllment.
great number of applications had been
received by the government for the right to
utilize the water of the rivers under it's jul
risdiction, both for irrigation purposes and
the production of motive power, and .mpor-
tant undertakings are being established for
the transmission Of power SO general to va
government Of the United States, in a COM
munication of interest regarding the irriga-
ton works that exist on both sides of the
frontier, had invited Mexico to attend ma
tonal irrigation congress which opened its
sessions yesterday at Albuquerque, N. NJ.
This invitation was accepted.
The total length Of telegraph lines con-
structed during the year was 1902 kilometers.
which brings the length of the whole fed
eral system to 63,624 kilometers. All the
trunk lines of railroads having been nearly
completed, new branches are being con-
structed under former concessions or those
lately obtained. Nearly all the railroad
companies have shown increased earnings,
due especially to local traffic, which natur-
tile business and the agricultural prosperity
of the country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-17
In Submarine Advertising.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Having succeeded in utilizing the clouds
for his multifarious purposes, the ingenious
advertiser, 1T would appear, is now about
to betake himself to the depths of the sea-
It Is reported from Switzerland that some
experiments have been recently made there
by advertisers with the view Of turning to
some practical use the waters OF those
lakes that have hitherto been admired mere
ly because of their natural beauty. The
method employed is simplicity itself. The
words of the advertisement are printed in
gigantic yellow or white letters on black
ground. When sunk and securely held at
tie bottom of the lake, the advertisement
Is fairly leSible, the refract.on of the light
making the words appear on the surface Of
the water. The trials made in the lake of
Geneva are described as having been COM
pletely successful" From a purely adver-
Using point of view we should never have
thought it. The recommendation, say, of
Lake Como to use somebody or others
pills or polishing paste, soap, or soothing
strip. is hardly designed to dispose the
average pleasure-seeker very favorably to-
ward the various manufacturers of these
Invaluable articles,