davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05

him a company of natives, and was as
sisted by Capt. John Newton, of the
Thirty-fourth volunteer infantry:
Lieut.. Admire, of the Twenty-second
infantry; Lieut.. Mitchell, OF the For
tieth volunteers, and Surgeon Major
Harris.
The expedition was conveyed by the
gunboat Nicksburg and the cruiser Al
bany TO a landing place on the east
coast of Luzon, north of Baler.
The rebel chieftain's hiding place
was revealed by Filipino officer, who
turned over TO Governor General Mac
Arthur letter from Aguinaldo The
letter ordered the Filipino officer and
other leaders of the insurgent forces
in southern Luzon TO meet him at
designated rendezvous in Isabella prov
ince
Gen. Funston at once proposed to
head an expedition to Isabella prov
ince in an effort to capture Aguin-
aldo. After much discussion Gov.
Gen. Macarthur consented, and prep
arations were begun
Funston's Adroit Ruse.
Funston's plan of operations was
unique. After being landed on the
east coast Funston and his four
American companions were TO play
the role Of prisoners in the hands Of
the natives, who were TO represent
themselves 10 Aguinaldo as loyal Fill
pinos. When brought before Aguin-
aldo the latter vas to be seized by
Funston's NATIVE troops and made a
prisoner.
The adventure was a desperate one,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
Endemic of SmaIIpox.

Weston, W. Va. April 1.-The small.
pox epidemic in Webster county has
reached such a stage as TO cause Sc
rious alarm. The circuit court should
have opened at addison Monday. but
on account Of the prevalence Of the
disease Judge Bennett. whose home
is in this city. decided to postpone
all cases until the next term.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
VIII Grant Increase.

Sharon. Pa. April 2.-It is authorita-
lively stated that the demand made by
the furnace workers i'm sharon and
Sharpsville Monday for increased pay
will be granted by the operators. The
increase will affect about / 900 men.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
AGU|NALDO TAXES OATH.
Swears Allegiance to the United
States After Investigating Con-
ditions in Archipelago.
TAKES STEP OF HIS OWN FREE WILL.

Renounces All Allegiance to Any and
All so-CaIIed ReNoIutiOnnry Gov
Accepts supreme Authority of
United states in Islands.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
GnnynIez Surrenders.

Manila, April Col. GanzaleZ, the
insurgent governor Of Manila, has sur
rendered to Col. Beacon, of the Forty
second regiment, at Malabon. togeth-
err with II officers and ~ armed and
drilled men. President Cabozas, all the
civil officers, local officials and a large
cheering crowd received Col. Gonzalez
and escorted him with a band TO Col.
Beacon. who received his uncondition-
al surrender. Col. Gonzalez said that
the hopelessness of the struggle was
daily becoming more apparent, and he
humbly sub.pitted 10 the inevitable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
May Not lie Punished.

Washington, April /. - President
Mckinley and his cabinet have decid-
ed that the proclamation of amnesty
in the Philippines should be extended
to Aguinaldo if he has not violated
the rules Of war.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
Actress Improving.

London, April olga Nethersole,
the actress, who underwent surgi-
cal operation last week. is progress
ing eXcellencly, and expects TO go
out at The end of this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
Col. Gonzales surrender.

Manila. April Col. Gonzales, the
insurgent governor - Manila, with
ten officers and 81 men, has surren-
dered to Col. Beacon at Malabon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05

When you are bilious, use those fam
Gus little pills known as DeWItt's
Little Early Risers TO cleanse the liver
and bowels They never grippe
Sharrar & Mulholland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
A Little Known Fact.

That the majority of serious diseases
originate in disorder of the kidneys.
Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed. Try
il today if you're not feeling well.
Sharrar & MulhollaDd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
The Best Save in the Wor d

is Banner Salve It is made r., III pre-
scription by world wide known SKIN
specialist and is positively TIE M 81
healing salve for piles, burns, scalds,
ulcers, running sores and all skin dis
eases Sharrar & Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05

Mrs c. +. VanDersen, of Kilbourn,
Wis was afflicted with stomach trouble
and constipation for long time. She
says, Il have tried many preparations
but none have done me the good that
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets For sale at Bivins & Rhodes
drug store. Price, 25c. Sampl free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
Surprise for Macarthur.

Gen. Macarthur was sitting in his
this morning when a
gaunt, haggard and discouraged ma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
Lawton UOnOred.

Manila, April 1.-The town council
OF Nigan, South Ilocos island, has or
dered the name of the Grand Plaza
of the city to be changed to Gen.
I.aNNtpu Square"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05

The baker who NIX his dough
properly has soft thing 81 IT..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05

It's the little colds that grow into
big colds: the big colds that end in
consumption aud death. Watch the
little Gods. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
syrup.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05

Too much service steals our time
for serious though T..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
started Three Weeks Ago.

Funston started on the expedition
which resulted in the capture of Agui
naldo three weeks ago. He had with
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05

No weapon will STAY the enemy like
the Sword OF the Spirit"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05

Abiding achieNemt nj isg eater than
restless ACTIVITY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
They Favor Peace.

Manila, March 30.-Aguinaldo re-
ceived a number Of former insurgent
leaders in his quarters here yester-
day. Gen. Trias told Aguinaldo why
he surrendered, and said a continu-
ance Of armed opposition 10 the Unit
ed States was unjustifiable and ruin
Gus, and that the independence of the
Philippines was impossible, and that
the Filipinos would better accept lib
erty, prosperity and progress under
American rule
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
Important Surrender.

Manila. March 30-The most impor-
tant surrender resulting from the
capture of Aguinaldo was made yes
terday by Gen. Geronimo, the insur-
gent leader in the province of Morong,
Luzon. The surrender Of the entire
Filipino force is bound To follow" said
Gen. Geronimo. "Aguinaldo's capture
means the end Of our struggle"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
Gets His stars.

Washington, April Cen. Fred
Funston was on Saturday night APP
pointed by the president as briga-
der general in the regular army as
reward for his bravery in the cap
ture of Aguinaldo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05

The road To knowledge crosses the
plains OF ignorance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05

Evil fastens on US only because IL
finds affinity in US
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
More Give IN.

Manila, March 3O.-Scarcely had
Geronimo given up when the news was
received Of the surrender of Gems.
Alikpali, Ruiz and Fulton. Added to
these three surTenders is that of Gen.
Capistrano at Sumulao in northern
Mindanao. lie gave up nine officers,
100 men. Isl rifles and so shotguns.
The last surrender ends the insurrec-
ton in that section.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
MACARTHUR"

The oath referred TO is IS follows:
II, -. hereby renounce all allegiance to
any and all so-called revolutionary govern
ments in the Philippine Islands and recog-
nize and accept the supreme authority Of
the United States of America therein; l
10 solemny swear that l will bear true
faith and allegiance to that government.
that / will at all times conduct myself as
faithful and law-abiding citizen Of the
said islands. and Will not, either directly
or indirectly, hold spondence with or
give intelligence to an enemy OF the United
States, nor will / abet, harbor or protect
such enemy; that ] impose upon myself
these voluntary obligations without any
mental reservations or purpose Of evasion,
so help me God
Four asterisks in the cablegram
mark passage withheld from publica-
ton, about which the officials will say
nothing now.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
Pleased with His Treatment.

Manila, April 1.-Aguinaldo con-
tinues To express himself as pleased
with and impressed by the courteous
treatment accorded him by Gen. Mae
Arthur. 81 am prisoner" said he to-
day, but am treated like guest"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
Marks FinnI Collapse.

Jolo, Island Of Sulu, March 29.-The
news of the capture of Aguinaldo is
REINFORCED here by the report Of the
surrender of Capisbrano, in northern
Mindanao. President Taft, of the Phil
ippine commission, says that this and
the surrender of Gen. Trias and many
other insurgents i'm Luzon and the
Visaya islands is fifty crowned by the
capture Of Aguinaldo. which marks the
final collapse Of the Instruction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
{, T. CHANDLER.
AUCTIONEER.

A III kinds OF Merchandise and Farm Property
sold. Terms reasonable. Rates can be made
at RECORD Office. BUTTERNUT,MICd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
4 IIero's Fate.

Cavite. April Lieutenant Com
mander Jesse Minis Roper, of the
gunboat Petrol, died in an attempt
to rescue the crew during a fire in
the sairoom. Twenty-Five of the
crew were Frustrated, but all will re-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05

Washington, April 2. - Secretary
Root has just made public the follow
ing cablegram received at the war de-
partment Tuesday morning at eigh!
C'clock
"Manila.-Adjutant General, Washing
ton: Since arrival at Manila Aguinaldo
has been al Malacanan investigating con-
dltious in archipelago. lie has relied al
most entirely upon the instructive advice
of chief Justice Arellano. As a result
to-day he subscribed and swore TO tho
declaration en- page II OF my annual re-
port.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05
7 he MOnUmpntlp Bronze Go.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN

BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Do not buy Monument of any kind
without investigating White Bronze for
durability and price.
G. A. kIPP,
ll00-tf ST. Louis, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-04-05

as lis success or failure depended on
the faithfulness of Funston's native
soldiers. They were Maccabees, who
have been loyal tn the United States
almost from the day the American
troops landed. They were worthy OF
the trust imposed on them, as proven
by the success of the enterprise.
Funston's plans went through as
well as they had been planned.
Aguinaldo fell into the trap, was
made n prisone and was brought to
Manila in the gunboat Nicksburg,
which remained cruising off the east
coast of Luzon for that purpose.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-26
AN AUTHOR AND A DOG.
Thought He Could Hit the Indians
Ugly Canine, But Found
He Couldn't.

81 was at Elk Rapids, Mich, one sum
mer," said the bookman, "and as / was
strolling around one day / met al In
dian with a dog. 1t was a real Indian
dog, long-bodied, short-legged and the
homeliest canine I ever looked at. [
had no sooner set my eyes on him
than / felt like throwing clubs and
running him into Lake Michigan. The
Indian saw my feelings in my face and
said:
"'Tie dog up. You throw. One cent
a throw
"The idea tickled me, and / told him
to go ahead. While he was tying the
dog to a bush l collected a hatful of
stones from the beach and got ready
for business. The Indian drew a line
within 30 feet of his canine and told
me to go ahead, while he picked up a
stick to tally as l threw. didn't want
to knock that dogs head off or break
one of his legs, but l did want to plank
him once or twice for his looks. l
thought it would be the easiest thing
in the world, but that was where I
made a great mistake AS true as you
live, l threw exactly 100 stones at
that dog and never grazed him. He
was tied by a long rope, and he was
lightning on the dodge. At the one
%hundredth stone | gave up in disgust,
but next day ! made up my mind to
hitthat dog or die. On that day it cost
me S1.70 for throws, and still no hits.
On the third day it cost me two dollars
and at the end of the week | was out
seven dollars and hadn't n tally. l
was getting lop-shouldered, near
sighted and u~gly-tempered and my
wife coaxed me to give up throwing
and go fishing. The Indian and his
dog were on tap, as usual, and when
/ turned them down the crafty old
buck smiled blandly and said:
"All right. You come back next year
and throw more-throw thousand
times-throw ten thousand tines
and l make Wholesale and mebbe you
hit dogi"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-26
HARD LUCK FOLLOWED HER.
The Lately wrecked steamship Rio
de Janeiro Had neeR Unfor-
tunate All Along.

aThe Rio de Janeiro, which was en-
quilted with the loss of so many lives
on the Golden Gate recently, had a
narrow squeak Of it in the winter OF
1s95-6-I don't recall the month" said
a Washington man who formerly lived
in Honolulu, reports the Washington
Post. "A few days after she struck
out from Yokohama for San Francisco
via Honolulu she ran into a typhoon-
the same typhoon that battered up the
United States cruiser Baltimore and
came near sending her to the bottom.
The Rio de Janeiro was, of course,
compelled to heave to and keep her
nose to it. She was hove to for days
before the typhoon wore itself out.
Then it was found that the vessel was
so shy of coal that, eve proceeding
under half steam, there was only
about an even chance of her making
Honolulu or of getting back to Yoko-
hama, for she was about midway be-
tween the two ports when the storm
abated.
at was decided to push on for Hon
olulu under the scantiest possible al
lowance of coal. The last shovelful OF
coal had been thrown into the fur
naces when the Rio de Janeiro was
still more than 200 miles from Dia-
mond head, Honolulu's signaling sta
ton. Then, by direction of the skip
per, the crew began to rip out the
steamers woodwork to feed the fur
naces. The staterooms went first and
then the deck floorings. Every bit OF
wood of the size of a toothpick was
yanked out of her and chucked under
the boilers to make steam, and thus
the Rio de Janeiro was enabled. to
creep along until the operator at Dia-
mond head made her out at dawn one
morning, saw that there was some
thing wrong with her, set his whistles
| going and started the tugs. racing out
of the harbor.
"When the Rio de Janeiro was picked
up by the tugs her boilers we're cold,
| There wasn't enough steam in 'em to
move a pinwheel. She had just man
aged to limp into sighting distance
and that was all. She'd have been
proper derelict if her woodwork had
MT been used for fuel, for her sailing
rig was of the signaling yard order and
Incapable of doing much more than
steadying her. | went aboard of her
when she was pulled into the harbor
and she surely was the most Quilted
and internally 'dismantled looking
apology for the well-fitted passenger
steamer I'd made a few voyages in that
can be imagined. A lot of through
passengers from Yokohama for San
Francisco concluded hat they didn't
like the Rio de Janeiro any more When
they debarked at Honolulu and they
waited over for the next steamer"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-26
LUCK IN MoLEs.
One Firm believer Explains Her The
DRY 10 a Friend In the
Turkish hath.

They were in the Turkish bath
house and a loosely-draped sheet ex-
posed a mole on the left shoulder of
the blond one. That started the con-
v~ersation. relates the Kew York Sun.
Have it removed" she echoed in
response to the suggestion of her
dark friend. "Well, not just now. 1t
would be somewhat of a trial, I'll adj
init, if it was a little higher up, but
my evening gowns are not cut down
to it yet.
Even if fashion deereed that they
should be, / would hesitate about
parting with it. Have you one? No?
Wen, perhaps that has nothing to do
with the East after all. / don't know
that ordinary moles have any effect
on the fortunes of their possessors,
but there is something about this one
of mine that makes it very dear to
me. Oh, there's no secret about it
and / don't mind telling you.
"You know l am quite superstitious
about many things. Well, this mole
is not the first to appear in our fam
lily. In fact, my great-grandfather,
my grandfather and my father each
had one, and as there were no sons
of my parents the family mole seems
to have descended to me. None Of
the other girls has one.
what happened to my great
grandfather's mole does not appear
in the family records and he probably
kept It to the end of his days. Not
so with my grandfather. He yielded
to personal vanity and got rid of it
in the old-fashioned way by tying a
silk thread around it. Luck promptly
turned against him and he died poor.
"My father started in life with
little or nothing, but was successful
III a central New York business, and
while still a young man amassed a
| comfortable fortune. About this time
some new electrical treatment for
the cure of skin blemishes was wide
ly advertised and my father fell a vic
tim to it and had his mole taken off.
Shortly a%fterward he decided to give
up his business in New York to enter
what looked like a more promising
field in California.
"We all moved out there and the
country and climate were admirable,
but business was not and complete
failure followed. OF course, you may
think that the removal of the mole
had nothing to do with this fact, but
I am firmly convinced that it had all
to do with il.
"Now, / have been fairly prosper
GUS in my limited career, and ! in
tend to avoid the errors of my an
cestors and cling to my mole
And the dark one nodded her head
IN silent approval.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-26
.ARTESlAN WATER.
By Rqu est The Chiitain Again
Publishes the Analysis.

So many inquiries have recent
ly been made at The Chieftain Of
fee for the analysis Of the water
from the artesian well that we
again publish the CHEMISTS report:
No. 1-ARTEsIAN WELL
Passing through s fl. soil and clay,
1O7 #. slate, 400 TT. slate, % Of lime
stone, first flow of water) 80 feet
rhinestone" (second flow OF waterl
and 175 feet granite, very hard
Flow OF we'll estimated at 10000 gal
Ions in IA hours.
Total Solids. 49,. 1850 parts per 10000
Calcium carbonate, 81 pts per 100000
Calcium sulphate, Ia pts per 1000 OO
Calcium chloride, 0.4 pts per 100000
Magnesium Chord AS pts per 100000
Sodium Chord 1913 pts per 100000
Potassium CHORD, 10 pts per 10000
Sodium carbonate, 26.5 pts per 1000 OO
Undetermined 49,. .4.8 pts per 100000
THE HA1SfbL WELL.
Formations passed through were
clay and slate, 1l2 IT. flint, 400 IT,;
limestone, 80 IT,; granite, 125 1T. The
first flow Of water was found at a
depth of $50 IT,; the second flow at
GAO feet,
Total solids. .10S.S parts per lOO,OO
Calcium Carbonate, $40 pts per 100, 900
Calcium sulphate. .o.5 pts per 1000 Q
Magnesium sulph. ..0.5 pts per 1901 900
Magnesium chlorid,4.0 pts per 100000
Sodium ohlorid. ..64.4 pts per 10000
Sodium carbonate, 29.2 pts per 100000
Undetermined ....6.3 pts per 100000
The Darrough Hardware company
have on exhibition a beautiful, rich
and attractive stand lamp with flow
cred designs which they Will give
away TO purchasers Of goods at their
store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-26

Two cupfuls of boiled rice, n cup
full Of red beets boiled and chopped
fine, n cupful Of celery cut fine, mix
together lightly, adding a pinch Of
salt and q dash Of cayenne. Serve with
any dressing desired, using a little
whipped cream to cap each portion
Good Literature.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-26
LIST OF JURORS
Selected to Serve During the Term OF
Court to Convene May IS.

The following gentlemen have been
selected by the jury commissioners,
W. H. Darrough, W. H. Curtis and
Ira r. Dodds, to serve as the grand
jury at the May term Of the federal
court to be convened In Vinita May ID:
S. G.. Victor, Alton, l. T.
r. ]. Lunday, ST., NeedmOre.
T. J. Munroe, Alton.
Jonathan Gore, B%lnejacket.
Sam Nidiffer, Falkland.
John Chandler, Vinita.
Arthur Chamberlain, Vinita.
Anderson Keen, Coffeyville, Kan.
Sam McSpadden, Chelsea.
James Randall, Nowata.
B. f. Woodall, Dewey.
J. G. Menifee, Sapulpa.
w. T. Whitaker, Pryor Greek.
Charles Crane, Bristow.
Jess Huffman, Tulsa.
Old Man Cherry, Red Fork.
The alternate grand jurors are;
Joe Buchanan, Kansas, L. L.
viii Msyes, Grove.
r. R. Goldsborough, Sapulpa.
S. c. Wagner, K~elleyville.
HARRISON Jones, K%elleyville.
sam Wycoff, Lenepah.
Lon Conner, Fairland.
H. f. Watson, Vinita.
The list from which the trial or pet
it Jurors will be selected contains the
appended names:
Thomas Ballard, Alton.
John C%ountryman, ST., Needmore,
w. T. Davis, Ketchum.
George Armstrong, Alton.
B. S. Landrum, Klaus.
G. w. Williams, Alton.
George Vann, Lenapah.
Ed. Nidiffer, Alton.
Henry Sutton, Grove.
Ben Hilderhrand, Vinita.
VIM. Baker, Vinita.
John Warren, Adair.
John Nelson, Ruby.
Jesse Drew, Vinita.
Sam Query, Tulsa.
j. e. Campbell, Alluwe.
Oliver Coverdale, Chaffie.
Old Man Taught, Sapulpa.
Joseph Bruner, Sapulpa.
Zimmerman Cattleman, Kelleyville
Joseph Denton, Sapulpa.
Scott Hufine, Kelleyville.
A. G. Murray, Catoosa.
John Butler, Big Cabin.
The alternate petit jurors are:
Will FELTON,, Alton.
Bud Landrum, Vinita.
Joe Muskrat, Alton.
Cornelias Alum, Sapulpa.
Joseph Thompson, Sapulpa.
Harrison Jones, Sapulpa.
Daud Burton, Censville.
Louis Brown, Vinita.
John Lynch, Spavinaw.
J. H. Dickson, Big Cabin.
w. w. Hanson, Pryor Creek.
Henry Ballard, Vinita.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-26
OBSERVE THIS EASY RULE.
Men About Tow VIII Find 1t an Eff
fective Guard Against
Taking Cold.

"There are thousands of sugges-
tions offered to prevent n from taxi
ing cold" said physician at the Penn
sylvania hospital, reports the Phila-
delphia Press, "but for a man who is
going in and out of doors all day long
/ know of no better one to remember
than the top button. 1t seems a small
detail, but if attention were paid to it
more than half the men who are now
suffering from colds in some form or
other would never have them at all.
4'For instance, when a man goes into
a store or an office intending TO remain
for a minute or two only, he does not
take off his overcoat, although it is
generally necessary for him to unbut-
ton it. In nine cases out of ten when
he does 90 out on the street again he
neglects to button the top button OF
his o~vercoat until a chilly feeling at
the chest warns him that he is making
a mistake. Many men walk along the
street with the collar OF their coat
turned up to protect the back of their
neck, but seem to think that there is
no danger at all in leaving it unbut-
toned all the way down. They could
not make a more serious mistake.
NEven with men in Office buildings.
passing from one floor to another
Just a short ride in the elevator--it is
an excellent plan to button the top
button of the coat. A change oftem-
perature, no matter how slight, ats
tacks the chest first. Even il the coat
IS not buttoned all the way down, see
that the top button is all right. The
trite head cool and the feet warm
rule is an excellent one, but to prevent
taking cold l should make the top
button rule of equal Importance for
men constantly going in and out Of
heated buildings to the street. Women
are more careful about this %precaution
than men. You seldom see a woman
come out OF a store, even to cross the
pavement to take a car, unless she Is
well wrapped up about the chest"