davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
IN THE FEDERAL COURT

The Farmers Loan & Trust company
today filed an amended bill Of complaint
in the United States court against the
Union Light & Power company. The
amendment makes the Utah Light x
Power company a party to the detend-
ant. II Is merely friendly SUIT IN
which the complainant wishes TO clear
up the old mortgages held against the
Union Light & Power company ana
which was OF course transferred 10 us
successor. necessitating the action that
Is now taken by the Farmers Loan *
Trust company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
HAND.oAR ACCIDENT.
Three Men Severely Hurt In Cut
Between Cotton aud scofleld.

ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS,"l
Provo, July Sword reached here
last night OF a serious accident on the
scoded branch OF the Rio Grande
Western yesterday forenoon II oc-
CURED between Cotton and Sc0held. II
appears that X, r. Haynes station
agent at Cotton, his father an aged
gentleman from the East. who was Wis
iting him, Harry Haynes, bis nephew,
who was baggage master az that place,
and a little daughter OF X. II. Haynes,
were out on hand car In a deep cut,
when they heard the rumbling Of the
scoheld train approaching from be-
bind
The noise quickly told them that they
were In danger and they dismounted
from the car as speedily as possible
and lifted II from the track and pushed
II Up the bank, az they thought, far
enough 20 escape contact with the train
AS the train came along however. II
seems that either the old man or Harry
relaxed his brip In such a manner as
70 cause the hand car 10 slide down the
Cmbankment and fan upon the latter
IN such a way as TO hurt him Consd.
erably. His head was caught between
the hand car and bank, and the bridge
OF his nose was badly cut He re-
mained unconscious for the entire day
only regaining sensblllty occasionally
and then FOR but a brief moment The
old gentleman who Ia 80 years OF age,
also received bruises and a severe frac-
ture OF one Of his lnsteps, h. r. Haynes
sustained a cash over the left eye, while
the little girl escaped unhurt by run,
ning up the bank
Fortunately for the party. superln-
tendent Welby was In the neighborhood
on fishing trip and to his private car
the injured men were conveyed and
brought 20 Salt Lake last night During
the early part Of the day a doctor was
summoned from Helper and dressed the
wounds OF the injured. Later IN the day
DIR. Allen OF Provo went down 10 at
tend them and accompany them 10 Salt
Lake.
Harry and the old gentleman are at
ST. Marks hospital here and this az
ternoon We're getting along splendidly.
there being no great danger attendant
upon their injuries. They viii prob
ably out In q week OF two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
Cbicaoo DIsnetch snspends.

Chicago. July s.-The Chicago Demo
crat, the Chicago Dispatch. an ai'e.
noon newspaper, founded in lss- su.
pended publication Of lis daily edition quo.
today. II will be continued az a "s'H ~
Nathan Eisenlard. publisher p..,ce
paper, states that the olseohlln'
was because OF lack OF patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
! WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A reception will be rendered Elder
Sperry In the Fourth ward meeting
house tonight. Elder Sperry Is going 20
leave soon for the missionary field, and
a very interesting entertainment has
been prepared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09

What will the Mayor do with the or
dlnance? was the all absorbing ques-
ton this afternoon. Today Is the last
day OF grace. His honor must either
approve or dsapproye the bill other
wise II viii become a law, anyhow. II
is well known that up 70 Saturday his
honor had intended to approve the ordi-
nance but what he will do In view or
the action taken by the local wheelmen,
cannot be told with any degree OF GER
tainty.
Those nearest his honor do not believe
the Mayor viii veto the bill as a whole.
but think he may recommend 10 the
Council a number Of changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
PREACHING AND PUBLIC
SPEAKING"

OF the 5000 copies OF this popular
book published last year only three or
four hundred remain and the author
has decided 20 sell these through the
ordinary agencies for Church publica-
lions. Your local agent will order the
from the Deseret News Office. Cloth
u.50: Half Morocco. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
France Needs a New Credit.

Paris. July 9.-The government nv s,.
announced that II VIII need q new cre1sn
Of $4,000 francs In addition 70 '''
45, $4,000 already voted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
MERCHANTS, pRINTINn

Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News. A big shipment OF new
types and supplies just In. our facilities
for letter heads, bin heads. tags. en-
velopcs, pads, etc. etc, are unexcelled
by any establishment In the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
CHURCH NEWS.
HIGH COUNCIL.

nun NCesNNAA-s
The High Council Of the Salt Lake
stake OF Zion WI convene IN regular
session on Wednesday. July 18th, 1900.
az 1880 p. m. Members Of the Council,
and all others having business 10 come
before said meeting, please govern
yourselves accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
MERCHANTS PRINTING

MERCHANTS PRINTING
Turned out on short notice at the
Dtseret News. A big shipment OF new
types and supplies Just in. Our facilities
for letter heads, bill heads, tags, en-
velopes, pads. etc, etc, are unexcelled
by any establishment In the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09

Don't forget the Tan Shoe Sale at
Newman's, commencing Monday, 12O
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
REMOVAL.

DIR WIN. n. BAILEY HAS RENO VIZ ~
from 70 west tn south. 20 BIS per19apls,n,s AK
dsnoA 7p e.statest ohcel1 40 "A''''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
THE BOOK OF MORMON

Two lectures by DR.. James T.
Talmagei an account Of its origin, with
evidences OF It's genuineness and au-
thenueity. Prepared by appointment
These lectures are taken from DR..
Talmages book The Articles OF
Faith, but are presented In separate
form Tor the use OF Investigators and
students. Price 10 cts For sale bv the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
WHAT WILL THE MAYOR DO?

matter. was unfair TO wheelmen and
was what might be APPLY termed class
legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
BANK STATIONERY

lfAANh - n A0NAaAkA
And printing specially attended 10 AZ
the Deserct News Once. Estimates
PROMPTLY furnished. Rush orders a
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

BAMBERGER g. MCMILLAN.
Bullion. .. q. .. q. ... u.....$23,3 1926
No such Bargains ever shown before
IN a Tan Shoe Sale. Newman's, 100
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
RusH ORDERS

RUSH ORDERS
On Job printing a speciality AZ the
Deserat News. New and clean types
throughout.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
a Splendid Time.

The first anniversary ball given by
Central City Camp No. 505, Woodmen
most enjoyable affair that has been
given this season. There were about l25
couple present and everyone danced to
their hearts content. \ ioIlier and more
pleasant time could not have been had.
The music was of the very best and
added greatly to the enjoyment, and the
Opera House Orchestra is to be conGrat-
ulated upon the excellence of the music.
The committees never rested but kept
everyone on the move, so that there were
no wall flowers. Camp Jo3 may feel proud
of the splendid success of their anniver-
sary ball.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Put Flesh on Your Bones

The Aesh.giying element of the food is
partially lost in five people out of every
ten.
\ acl, Of healthy flesh is due to non
assimila'ion Of the food or excessive
strain on the nervous system.
\ good digestion is, above all else,
necessary TO comfort and physical we'll
b ing.
Those who wish TO attain u condition
OF good solid fleshincss, or who suffer
from dyspepsia, indigestion, nervous de-
hility or kidney disease, will find DIR.
Whitncy's Nerve and Flesh Builder n
most welcome specific.
This remarkable remedy not only re
stores the lost flesh, but imparts the
glow Of robust health and corrccts all
forms OF debility ia men and women and
makes them well and strong.
1t ia nm unparalleled vitalizing tonic
and makes the complexion clear and
healthy.
Price g for three weeks treatment
For sale in Central City at The Palace
Drug Co., or sent direct prepaid by The
Chas. l.. Jones Co., Elmlra, n. y.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
EnIimd GuiItY.

a Cheyenne special TO yesterday morn
ing's Denver Republican, says that after
being out 81 hours the Jury in the Bob"
Lee train robbery case returned verdict
of guilty" Lee was promptly sentenced
to term Of 10 years in the state poui-
tentiary. Lee, who also went under the
names of Bob" Curry and "Bob' Har-
ris, was convicted of train robbery, inter
fering with the United States mails and
endangering the lives Of citizens. Lee
will be taken to the pententlary at once.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
+. ]. ALTVAIER, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1900.
Forty Years Ago.

Stephen Stiers, better known in the
zoos" as "Chips," is here visiting the old
landmarks OF the long ago. He, together
with David Hoyt and Mr.. Pinkey,
camped where Forester's hall now stands
in June, 1860. Mr.. Stiers built the quartz
mill of Hunter & Sturgis which stood in
Gold Run, alongside of the old wagon
road leading from Central City to Rus
sell Gulch; also the La Crosse stamp
mill in Nevada gulch, owned and operat-
ed by Corydon P. Sykes, the Leaven-
worth mill owned by Reece, Russell and
Nevada gulch, Nevadavil!e, also other
stamp mills at different points in Gilpin
county. He was intimately acquainted
with J. NJ. Pullman, James Z. Lyon,
Henry D. Towne, Joseph Holman, Col
John Q. A. Rollins, Senators Henry M
Teller and Jerome B. Chaffee and many
others. How strangely different does he
find the appearance of the mountains
and gulches forty years later. Instead
of horses and mule teams as then, he
finds the iron horse bringing train loads
of passengers and supplies and steam
tramway transporting ore to the mills,
concentration and sampling works. AL
though II years of age, Mr.. Stiers still
climbs the mountains with a step as
elastic as man of thirty years. He left
here Monday morning for Colorado
Springs with the intention of taking in
the summit of Pixies Peak and standing
on the eternal SHOWS and cause his eyes
to scan down and over this busy COM
morwealth. Thence he goes east to his
home in Kansas City, Missouri. He
found but few acquaintances while in
Gilpin county.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Int.st Millinery

Nine. j. Wood FROM the Weed Miliin.
cry Parlors, Denvor, will be ut the Teller
house June I, ., and & next, with n line
of the latest styles of ladies hats aud
bonnots. also childrans' hats and caps.
These goods are OF the best material and
prices are such rs will meet all Glasses
While here she will trim hats in the
latest styles for 80 cents each.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Notice.

The city clerk OF the City OF Black
Hawk has been instructed by the com
mittee on unsold lots and grounds to
announce that Charles Schratf had made
application for quit claim deed to the
surface ground of the Schraff lode, in
Gregory Mining District, Gilpin county,
Colorado, and described as follows:
That certain tract or parcel of land for
mining purposes, on Bobtail HILL Greg
ory Mining District, Gilpin county, Colo
RADIO, known as the "Scraff" lode, de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at point on the NV side
line of Sur. No. 776, Big Spring lode,
whence Cor. No. 3, of said Sur. No. 776,
Big Spring lode bears s As deg. 30 min.
w 100 IT.
Thence 40 deg 30 min. w following
the NV line of said Sur. 100 feet to Cor.
No. Sur. 776 Big Spring lode.
Thence 5S deg. 80 min. w following
the northerly side line of said Sur. No.
776 Big Spring lode, 1877 / feet to its in
tersection with the northerly side line of
the Bant lode.
Thence following the northerly side
line of said Bant lode S S3 deg. 30 min.
w 1856 IT. to the NV cor. of said Bant
lode.
Thence deg. 30 min. E following
the westerly end line OF said Bant lode
49, TT. to cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 749 Run
ming Lode West.
Thence N 7s deg Al min. w following
the northerly side line OF said Sur. No.
749 Running Lode Weot lode 62.44 it.
Thence N 90 deg. "a min. E following
the Sc side line of the A. j. Thomas
lode 116706 feet
Thence S rs deg. sc min. E S9.03 it. to
beginning.
Containing 2.22 acres exclusive of its
conflict with the Yahoo and Osborn
lodes.
P. MCNEvINs,
AL. ROGERS,
ALBERT WILLINsKY,
Committee op unSold lots and grounds,
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
ORANGE BIosSDIns,

The OBSERVER acknowledges the re
ceipt of the following: "Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Rachofsky requests the honor of
your presence at the marriage of their
daughter Dora to Mr.. Max Meyer, Sun
day evening, June 10th, 1900, at 1:3U
o'clock. 2l37 LAFAYETTE street, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Summons.
STATE or COLORADO, lss
COuSrY OF GILPIS.

COUNTY OF hlLPlN.
Ia tho District Court
The First National Gold nining Company of
New Yorl, anl Colorado, u corporation. pnintiG, ,
vs.. james G. Pagan, d'fn1dHht;-ouMMoSS.
The People Of tho State Of Colorado to james G..
fngau, the delondnnt nbpge nampi, ireetlng:
You nrc horrby required to appclr in nm action
brought against You by tln above nnned plainttii
in the district court Of Gilpin county, stat" of
Colorado. and answer tine complaint thorein
served within this county, or, Il served out oi
this county or by pub irutiun, within thirty dnys
after the rervicc hereof, exclusive OF the uhy ~
service, or Judgment by default Will he taken
against you according TO IN" prayer OF the com
plnint. And ir II COPY OF the complaint in the
above entitled action DO not served with TINS
summons, or II the service hereof be mndn ont ot
this state. then ten days additional TO tho time
herenbeforc specified for appearance and answer
will be Hllowed before the tnllng Of judgment by
default ns aforesaid.
The snid action is brought to obnn decree OF
foreclosure nglinst dcfcndunt and In fnvor OF
plaintiff upon certain real mottgnge uulod
Mny lpth, 1891 and recorded in book l3l. at page
ii2 records of said Gilpin county, the snnc
having Been executed mud delivered hS dnfcndhht
Ia plaintiff upon ccrtnin real properly sitlht" IN
Gilpin county, Colorado, To secure the payment
of n certain bond executed and delivered by de-
PENDANT To plnintiii un Mny Inth, lsNi. in tho sum
Of Thirty five Thousand Dollars. no part oi rhi,i
sum. principal, having ever been pnid. ns VIII
more fully appear from tho compliant IN sai''
action to which reference IL here made. -
And SOU nrc hereby notified TINT II you fail Ia
| appear, nud to answer the enid complain, ~
above required, the slld plaintiff will nrk 70
| have your default entered and for Judgment IN
| accordance with the prayer Of snid complaint.
Given under my hand Mt Central City IN 1 End
S''''''' i VI ruRLBuT.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
(Firs, pub May 3i-lnst:Junc q. 1901
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

Estrayed from Nevadaville one black
pony and saddle. Pony has scar on left
hind leg caused from barb wire. \ re-
ward of 20 will be paid to anyone return
ing horse and saddle to Charles Hor-
nung.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Notice.

The city clerk OF the City of Black
Hawk has been instructed by the com
mittee on unsold lots and grounds to an
nounce that a. j. Thomas has made ap-
plication for quit claim deed to the sur
face ground of the a. j. Thomas lode in
Gregory Mining District, Gilpin County,
Colorado, and described as follows:
That certain tract or parcel of land for
mining purposes, situate on Bobtail hill
Gregory mining district, Gilpin County,
Colorado, known as the "A. j. Thomas
lode described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the north side
line % Sur. No. 749 Running Lode
West lode, whence cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 749
Running Lode West lode bears S 7S deg
Al min. 62.44 feet.
Thence rs deg. Al min. w 1927 it.
to point on the Sc side line of Black
Flag lode.
Thence n 60 deg. 81 min. E 1167.0G.
Thence S rs deg Al min. E 1927 #.
to. NE cor. Schratf lode.
Thence S G2 deg u min. W l167 OG f.
to beginning.
Containing 1856 acres exclusive Of con.
fict with the Osborn lode.
p. MCNEvINs,
AL. ROGERS,
ALBERT WILLINsKY.
Committee on unsold lots and grounds
BLACK HAWK, CoLo., May u, 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Lamps,

We have very complete assortment
of lampe, and sell them at low prices.
Some OF them are in our windows. Come
in cn get closer look at them.
II. J. KRusE Il Son.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Three Meat I'ncfS.

Joseph Dennis at the Central City Cash
Market handles only The freshest meats
lie makes prompt delivery Of all orders.
He sells at only one price. Don't this
mean something 10 you, render.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
4 Gnod Point.

\. good point about our groceries
They are fresh and of the highest
quality. Prices are the lowest for cash.
Tho Sauer- McShane Mercantile Co.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
Now ENGLAND Iircnd.

Something new and palatable to all.
Baked every day at the Union and Black
Hawk bakeries.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
For Font.

Six rooms in desirable locations In
tuire OF Ed l.. Harris.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
For Rent.
E.,rnynh-s1 nr,rnrl.

Two nice Office rooms on Main street
Central Inquire of B. p. Thomas.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
For sale,

Fresh mich COWS with calves, choic,
of the herd. IGNAss GuNDY,
Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31
P. MCNEvINs,
AL. ROGERS,

.iLBEET w ILLsIN5hl
Committee on unsold lots and grounds.
BLACK HAWK, CoLo., May 24, 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-31

ALBERT w lLLlNSkN.
Committee on unsold lots and grounds.
BLACK HAWK, CoLo., May u, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
INSPECTION CALLED FOR
In the Report of the State Board of
Health

|
In the Report of the State Board of
Health.
C. A. Lindsey, M. D., secretary of
the state board of health and super
intendent of vital statistics, makes the
following appeal in the October bulle-
tin of the board, which has just been
issued
stop the beginnings!" For many
generations this proverb has been a
guiding law in relation to diseases. In
regard to epidemics it is of the highest
Importance.
In the administration of public hy-
giene there are two special means of
promoting the observance of the law
which are almost everywhere neglected
in Connecticut. Without the assist
ance which these means afford the
detection of 1.-The beginnings" is, in
large proportion of instances, impossi-
BILE.
One of these means is the establish
ment of a hygienic laboratory, suitably
equipped with chemical and bacteria
logical apparatus and appliances, at
which the prompt diagnosis Of infec-
tious diseases can be made with proper
tests, free of charge
The other is the regular inspection of
the public schools for the detection of
the primary cases of infectious mala-
dies and their removal before the in
lection is permitted to attack the other
children in the schools. Children are
especially susceptible to infectious dis
eases and schools are often the breeding
places of epidemics.
one or both of these practices are in
use in several of the large cities in the
United States and partially in a few
cities in Connecticut.
The numerous inquiries made at this
office to know if our state has provided
Gas several other states have) for the
examination and diagnosis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

The life of the sea captain especially
exposes him to catarrhal ailments. Day
and night he is exposed to the fercest
gales and storms.
No class OF men appreciate moro the
value of Perunn. Itnos only cures them
when o cold has become thoroughly
settled in head, throat or lungs, but a
proper use Of Peruna prevents them
from taking these colds.
Captain Tull has commanded some OF
the largest vessels that cross the ATTAIN
tic, and is personally known to thou
sands OF people who have met him on
board of vessels. He is now captain of
the big Chesapeake Bay steamer Nor
folk.
Chronic catarrh often makes it's ap-
proach in disguise. Before person
knows it he may become a victim of
chronic catarrh.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
AT EPwORTH CHURCH

Mr. Adams morning theme will be
Forward" and his evening theme,
'"The Fathers Love" Special music
with solos and Mrs Edith Beers-Jones
contralto. The following are the speak
ers for rally week, commencing each
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Monday, November 19-Rev. DR.. Ben
jamin Adams of Bethel Subject, 1.-THE
Holy Spirit
Tuesday, November 20-Rev. Duane
N. Griffin of st. Andrews church. Sub
ject, Tongues of Fire"
Wednesday, November 21-Rev. H.
Frank Rail, Phi. D., of Trinity
church. Subject to be announced
Thursday, November 22-Rev. E. G.
Richardson D. D., of Olin church, New
York city. Subject, "Hypochondria."
Friday, November 23-Dr. Minosuke
Yamaguchi of Toxic Japan, will ap-
pear in his native costume, and deliver
his celebrated sermon-lecture, From
Budha to Christ"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Beginning tomorrow there will be
special services at Dwight Place church
every evening of the week at 1:30 ex-
cept Saturday, and on Tuesday, We'd
Inesday, Thursday and Friday after
moons at o'clock. Rev. Howard w
Pope, superintendent of the Mortified
Extension movement will preach at
each service. Instead of extra meet
ings, which sometimes begin. on the
week of prayer or in other churches at
Easter time, Dwight Place church feels
there is a particular feature in them
now before the year, and the century
ends, and as preparatory to the last
communion service which will be cele-
brated Sunday, December g Rev.
Pope's work has been highly blessed in
other fields and he is known to many in
New Haven. He comes Just now from
very successful series of meetings in
one of the largest Presbyterian churches
of Brooklyn. The stirring and Won
derfully eloquent orations of Mr.
Koehne the past week are not an unfit
ting preparation for the more distinctly
spiritual help which it is expected Mr..
Pope's service will be to all the people.
Everybody is welcome and no collec-
lions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
HOW CHICAGO WOMEN WALK.

why do club and society women
walk ungracefully was asked of the
Chicago South Side club, and some of
the answers were:
only, one woman in twenty-five
walks WE'LL" said Miss Susanna Co
croft, of the university extension of
physical culture 'They stand at such
dreadful angles
"Only one woman in fifty, and it is
because they do not know how to wear
their corsets; they cannot adjust them
to their FORMS" came from Mrs. Frank
l.. Gordon.
"Only one woman in ten" said Mrs.
Frederick L. Fake women, especial
ly club and society women, initiate so.
They burlesque the artistic"
"They can't all walk like Mrs. Potter
Palmer; why, she just glides," whis-
pered pretty girl with auburn hair.
They're careless. Sometimes l think
they're almost lazy; they think they
are more comfortable if they walk with
sunken chests and stomachs thrown
out" was put by Miss Bessie Case.
Women nearly all Of them-wear
impossible shoes and walk on their
heels" declared Mrs. John d. Sherman.
Miss Cocroft continued: Chicago
women don't use the right muscles in
walking 1t seems as if they are pro-
PEELED by windmill gestures with the
arms. Their necks are craned, their
chins extended"