davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
SSP okESY ESYEsTERDAYS OF ROOKIE
ELEER,ss sGI FTS 4 OF s1oo, 900 81
lsslo N SBo Q Ar .. S,$Ss 55S
lByss Publisher ! !. Press, \,

X NlE5oyt vi, leTSs TESS.
4 osTo ass, March q u;
smesousS clergyme in and about Bos;
ton Yoteds onsIderable attention
sunday To the recent offer Of 100000
sto the Amerlc Board Of Commits.
sionersS for Foreign iissionss BY John
sD.$ $R7oc ckefe feller,S the oil mag agnate. There
seemed osbe vision Of opinion re.
garding the 5acce eptance Of the soffer.sj
Mr:ss R ockefel ellers is i the most con.
spicuous Example zof Injustice ain Sbusi.
nessS met lods which the country af.
lord sss said the Rev. Herbert s.
sIo ( ohnson, at the Narren Avenue Bap.
sstist Church last night. ..5s
iis in1luen ce on the 4 young men
s!ofS Sthes nation nSs sisa very great, and as
dang erous &asg great. "
The sR Rey. Harris g: y Hale, pastor Of
i4thei fashionable Leydens Cong alton.
az Church. IN sB kline, said q
Roc ckefe feller& stands today un.
der arraig nment bySS$s the American
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
oF WANDERING YouN G FRANZ K
ROGERS RETURNS TO HIS u.
sTRlc KEN PARENTS. 5i3 4
(By Publishers press, .sss:,. !.

CHICAGO, March 27Isagged and
penniless In the uttered garb Of a
prodigal son, Frank Ely Rogers, Who
disappeared from his home in Evans.
.ttfo'naJuly .tf' 10, 1901, at the same time as
did his aunt. Florence AZ ELY, return.
ed from his wanderlngs8 Sunday, but
only to add complexities to u a & case
that for four years has batIled all at,
tempts of police and private detect.
ives to unravel..f Il,
The lad, grown from a boy of s1s,
Of the little Lord Fauntleroy type,
into a stripping Of Il, a}deep bass
voice and sproutlng beard, arpea ri
in the vicinity Of his home yesterday
and after being restored #to. his par.
ents, drew the veil Of silence over his
actions and EmadeEthe case more mys.:
.terious than ever; BY denying thai he
KIN knew anything Of the whereabouts Of
his aunt. N 5sts3
"a The return of the prodIgal was ! at.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
ANDERSON RAMSAY. DEAD

for his health last March, but return.
ed in about four. weeks. He has drift.
ed from one employment to another
since. working for w: s.Thomas for a
while, for Corbin Brothers, and lately
for Clarksburg pottery firm. He
had become somewhat unsettled ! In
mind recently and drank and 5druggcd
Q good deal. On February 7th, OF this
year he brought suit for divorce from
his wife. His charges against her
have since been found to be Vision:
ary. She and her slx.year.old daugh.
ter live with ,Ramsay's own people
at West Union. The next morning
after bringing suit Ramsay tried to
commit suicide at the Wells Hotel, oil
Madison street by taking laudanum.
Ramsay was a man about 3Oyears
Of age. He had been in poor iphysl.
cal health for some time. 5$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
MANY MINISTERS

people. He stands for system which
is among the most perniclous influ.
ences in our American life. He Is
teaching the young men Of the nation
the doctrine. of success at any cost
by methods Of competition which
shoot To kill. s,
$ This lis the. grossest materialism.
In the nature Of the case all money
given cannot be investigated. be-
lieye that the church has rare op.
.portunityi! TO array itself on the side
Of dislnterested righteousness."i X
j'tMr. Rockefeller has made millions
byEmethods of monopoly said the
Rev. s. s. stackpole, of Bradford, one
Of the signers Of the protest, "and he
has made more millions by means Of
watered stock. 5;,.
2S;%ltslsSa crying evil and one. that is
aSdiscreditsto the Legislatures Of this
country that man in thirty years
can accumulate, by any means, a for.
tune Of s5oO,00o, 900 to 81 1,OOo,0oO,OoO
without getting Into State prison" 4.
The Rev. G.5 Wolcott Brooks, Of the
Village Congregational Church, OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
.SIAIViTO DOMINGO IS
soon TO OUI
OF |iR.OUBIL|
Plan OF SETTLEMENT SEEMS
TO. LOOK VERY SATISFACTORY

ton OF the proposition could be made.
So far as can be discovered, there is
no ground for this gossip. Profes.
sor Hollander is a financial expert,
and as treasurer Of Porto Rico did
excellent work. = 81 4
It is said that some time ago Pres.
ident Morales invited Professor Hol.
lander to become his financial adviser
but the invitation was declined DO.
cause the republic was unable to pay u,,
a sufficient salary. AS receiver Of
the customs this salary could nowsbe
made many times larger. Is
Conference TX Day. & x II;
SAYASHINGTON,I March 27.-secre.
,tary Of War Taft, who Is acting Sec.
retary of State, Assistant Secretary
Of stateSAdees and Senator spooner.
of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations held a lengthy conference
with thelPresident today. 5
AT Its conclusion Secretary Taft an.
nounced that the proposal OF presl:
dent Morales to select an American
citizen Ito take charge Of the customs
houses of santo Domingo, and super.
wise Sthe payment of American. and
European claims, was under consid.
Grafton. but that no conclusions has
been reached.
The presence Of Senator spooner In.
dlcates that the President does not
propose taking action in the .preml;
ses that will not meet with the $ap.
proyal Of those Republicans who are
opposed TO the present santo Domln.
SO treaty, and the Wisconsin Sena.
tor might properly be termed the
leader Of that sentiment in the Sen.
ate = !st X 4 u y. E = II II. T. 9lt Z !!5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
GRAND JURY.
IS AFTER THE BEEF TRUsTEIN
Y EAeRNEsTgAND WILL GO AF.
TER OTHERS. q
(By Publishers Press.)

CHICAGO, March 27-Investiga::
ton Of the Beef Trust"s was resumed
this afternoon by the Federal grand
Jury. The grand Jury will have for
additional advisers from now on dis
trlct Attorney Baxter, of Omaha, and
Assistant I District Attorney Goldman,
Of Chicago. It is said the inquiry is
likely to5last two months longer. Ii
THE first week was largely prelim.
mary said one Of the court officials
The jurors needed several days IN
order to famillarize themselys with
the situation. Henceforth they Will
be expert examiners s!5531 \. VII /
It's declared that5when the govern.
ment has finished It's investigation
into the packing industry tits intend.
ed to take up railroads and private
car lines. II i5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
AMERICAN PROFESSOR is TO
TAKE CHARGE OF THE RE.
PuRLlc's FINANCES.
PRESIDENT MORALES is WILLING
TO HAVE MATTERS THUS
ADJUSTED.
(By Publishers Press. ]

tasfH ' = (
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 27..--
Although the administration has as
yet taken no decisive action upon
santo Domingo's proposition that an
American citizen be appointed to take
charge of her finances, it is more than
probable that the suggestion will be
adopted and that Professor J. Hol.
lander, of Johns Hopkins University
will be the man. He had already been
selected by the President to make an
investigation Of affairs in Santo Do.
mingo 5
The scheme is pronounced by near.
ly every official approached upon the
subject to be an excellent one to
solve the republics difficulties. II
covers all OF the essential features Of
the Dlllingham;sanchez agreement
without being likely to excite the ami.
mostly of the United. States. :z
X There is already some gossip here
to the effect that the proposition real.
ly came from Washington, and not
from santo Domingo. The talk is
that the proposition really ante.
dated the appointment Of Professor
Hollander, and that this appointment
as special commissioner was used
only as a cover to get him 10 the
island and into action before publica,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
AT FOURI1E EARS

IN i ~
tended ten e with bitter experience. He
rode Into Gflcago on d freiglit train
5ti from N Y New 7; orls ssand went g Ills old
home la.p only to find IL occnpieti by:
STRANGERS hisspare, having left long
ago for scenes 81 less patnfal nlemo-
rlcs. m y
" 4 Il \ " 4. finally loeats a them and 10 iir.
gent appeals. tom Ills people and
friends to dtsclcse liereaBaml.l
Of the missing Miss Ely. young Ros.
ers maintained $a$ dor 81 siIelsce. Eie
first fir declared that lie sdisl not li,low
his aunt had LETT EYanstcn Until he
read I1ea4 II I'M the newspapers hut fnasly
qualified that tatement bs saying lie
had Ai'I! not seen her for many nionths
and did not know her present whore.
jalbouts. Apart from throwing ligat on,
the 8swreheab 5ofs hts aunt, there ii
81 D phystolosical question which
young Rogers could illuminate The
tdisapp q ppearanee Sof d hoy of ls and 4 !
woman q II ofs zlhas been explained On d
n variety roands, tangtng from Ida.
Mapping s8to elopement bat none Ct
them them :lli has fully satisfied the linesti.
gators. \, "a ~ s395s u h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
plans. FOR ROOMS

,ofstheg billiard room and opening o,t
!! of q. liz Is q room 15 feet SQUARE to be
used for various games, To the reass
,,of4 this tssa luncheon room, l5xf5, Il
small check room, and two class
rooms opening Into each other, each
i1l344x23 il34I:l: fee. on The left next 10 the
elevator es!.s q y g Sparlor and director's
room, 20x24 and back of this d room
2sx2s forthe juniors, Across the ra,.
issa row business mems lockers. Ini
the left rear corner is d prfvase ei6s
yators which Works byS hand ana rans
from the gymnasium q The base.
ment "a the right corner is d spiral
staircase leading To Tie gymnasium
The gymnasium on the sixth floor
IS sSSto I be 4ox52 feet and is seet high.
An a a oval running track s11ss feet wide;
S5Slaps to the mile. Is to sbe suspend.
ed from the ceiling and 40 feet from
the floor, This Will serve also ns a
gallery for pectators at :basketbail
games and other contest on the gym.
floor. The gymnasium opens into 4
corridor I'M from, land into q bath and
locker room. 24xS4, on the left. The
rest les Y ssof this floor is divided into six
bachelor apartments, the reyenus
from which IS TO flow into the Assos
citation coifers. a
4 The entrance to the basement win
be- only by the private elevator.
Across the rear Of the basement are
two rows ofS lockers. 10 the left In
fro front OF these IS the swimming peals
2s5s 25x4o feet. and along the right Wall
are two bowling alleys each feet
vide and 50 feet long. e g
The building Is 10 be Of steel con-
strncticn throughout and freproof.
and Tie quarters 10 be provided Tor
the y n. g. Al. WIN be the largest
and best equipped in the State,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
MOORISH S,ERY.AyT' !
9ssshtAiTf;T,EM PIED o vi K IL G ORE
So ON DENT OF q IN 3 ON TIMES q
:sS y. T IN gle r.


y Tllls.NG Y Ter, March 27.An attempt
ade to assassinate Walter B.
Harris CORES pondent Of the London
! Times il, here "a former Moorish ser;
want was a1r. N Morris' assailant and he
attacke ca the CORES pondent with a
knife: slA!S A watch chain stopped the
blade and only "a slight wound was
inflicted. n,
Mr: " Harris has been the victim Of
other assaults on the part Of natives
in Tangier: On one occasion he was
ambushed and aptured by tribes:
men and another time an attack was
mad bysarmed d3menS on his house but
the ribesmen were driven of. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
\ / MESSAGE FROM CINCINNATI
TELLS OF HIS DEATH BY II
!, HIS OWN HAND.

f A long.dlstance telephone message
was received by Mr.. T. Wilbur Hen.
men yesterday announcing the death
by suicide Of Anderson j.. Ramsay at
a hotel in Cincinnati The message
was from J.sW. kahler, superintend.
ent of the Masonic Employment Bu,
reau, and asked instructions as to the
disposal of the body. The remains Of
Ramsay, who died in the hospital
shortly after shooting himself, will
be shipped to the home Of his parents
in West Union. D
Ramsay was well-known in Fair.
mont. He was a salesman in the
clothing department at Hartley's for
nearly year. He went to California
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
51YELLOW..PER|IL0. ..
IS a 4 MYTH ACCORDING TO LORD
BEREsFoRD, OF THE BRIT
,55,5 81 lSH NAVY.

ST.8LoUIS, Mo-, March 27.-"Thc
yellow peril is a myth and non.ex.
istent. The integrity Of China is not
menaced in this war" n
So declared Lord Charles Beresford,
vice admiral Of the British navy,
as he stopped a while here en- rol,e to
Mexico. The vice admiral did not
state he was officially replying to En-.
peror Williams cry of the yellow
peril" but that he answered it from
the British viewpoint there is no
doubt. ~ 81. Is "a Il, Il
He said that he, believed peace
would be negotiated on terms that
could be agreed to by the Russian
government without undue humllia;
tion.
China is essentially a peaceful ma
tion," said Lord 4Beresford when ask.
ed as to the probable outcome sof the
war as affecting the integrity Of the
celestial empire. ""There is oaayel.
low peril i; 4 =;
The admiral smiled again when IT
was suggested that should Japan at.
tempt to- gain the Philippines either
the Anglo apanese alliance or the
Americ n:Engl gllsh friendship would
have To- give way. IS N
81 believe there is not the least
idange ofs either happe said the
Eadmiral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
A | MI|E|:;.N||.=H:..AlT'ERS !: /. / !
Will BE ADVERTISED FOR BY
s BOARD 4 OF EDUCATION AS
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
/. .(By Publishers' press.ll /

-sss tBy Publishers Press)
MANCHESTER, March 27.-Dar
Cupid has been extraordinarily active
here and within the last two weeks
has captured eighteen young and pret
ty school marms who have given VI
teaching the. young idea how to shoot
and have married. The school board
is afraid the habit will spread ant
have determined to advertise fol
teachers who are men haterss ant
proof against the wiles Of the Man
chester beaux. A}rule Of the schoo
committee forblds a married woman
to be a teacher unless she be without
other means Of support. *.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
1{S2 Got HU|F|TiIF'l1 HUI!|||T'II'
WHEN ORDERED
INTO court
marshal SADSUSE.FORCEE
I01BRING8 8HER8I F;.NEGESSARY

brought into the court, even II she
had to wear a rain.coat..
When the deputies appeared at the
jail, Mrs. Chadwick refused to ac.
company them. Marshal Chandler
ordered that she be taken to the court
by force Unnecessary.
LaterGupon the advice Of her law.
yers she consented to appear without
further protest. This display Of TEN.
per on her part was only one Of many
times she has. sought to have her own
way since she became a prisoner.
The motion for a new trial was
based on technical grounds, and on
the claim that the jury was not prop.
erlyS drawn. The argument attracted
a big crowd, as It was believed that
should the motion be denied by Judge
Taylor he would promptly sentence
the prisoner. There were seven
counts In nSthe Indictment on which
she was tried Of which she was held
guilty. The maximum penalty under
the Federal statutes is two years i'm.
prisonment and $4,000, fine for each
count. AS she listened to the argu.
ment6itEwas evident that Mrs. Chad.
wick was not in the best Of health.
w. y "a
Her arm was badly swollen and she
seemed worried. She is suffering
with rheumatism and neuralgia. She
manifested considerable interest III
the argument.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
PEACE At PRESENT WOULD BE
DISASTROUS TO THE ARMY,s n n
sj5s Fl PRESTIGE, si:y n s3 Y I; 4
WAR PARTY HAS PREVAiLED soN
The czAR AND eLooDsHED a
WILL c CONTINUE. i2fsi j
ttBy Publishers Press !


PARIS, March I 27.-The Echo De
Paris has received a dispatch from 81.
Petersburg which says that persons
in the immediate circles Of the Cars
friends and advisers declare that
peace sia impossible and that Il would
be disastrous for the government and
for the prestige Of the army to make
peace at present. The conclusion is
drawn from this fact that the court
influence In favor Of continuing the
War,has prevailed upon the Gar over
the advocate Of peace.
The Bomb Throwers Again. + I,
WARSAW aiarch 21'.-The cxc,les
ment created by tie attempt made
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
Quarterly Business I Meetina,..i Nj Il

Tomorrow the quarterly business
meeting q the W. y 9. q. y / VIII ne
held In the Library 3parlor at 1880
I' I. n. ;. yotIonal. Mrs, j. Engle,
issuperin dents ofs different branches
please sbe on hand with your reports.
E See Jolllfe's silk specials We mes:
day and Thursday Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
{ strikes Again Renewed. !.

BERLIN, March 27.-Reports from
st. Petersburg saythat thers has been
q renewal Of the strikes in several
quarters. The number Of wbrkmen
now out is placed at 35 900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
s1Esl Buried II ArnettsyIlIe.s III l

The remains Of the SIX year old
daugh hter OF VIII Phillips. ofg Grafton
were brought; here this morning from
THAT place and taken to- Arnettsgillei
for intefment. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27

8tconti!n.ued i. on Eighth Page.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
The Daily Newspaper.

If so the Evening Wisconsin is noted for
its interesting special features which
have anchored it In the homes of Milwau-
kee and the state at large: The Spinning
Wheel" a department OF humorou stories
and witticisms; the ''Woman's World"
page devoted TO the interests Of wom-
en-; e review OF books and periodicals,
and Sunshine and Christian Endeavor
news. A daily short story is also
strong attraction. If you are not already
reading the Evening Wisconsin you
should do so. Terms, $1.00 for three
months by mail.
THE EVENING WISCONSIN CO,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14

Plans for the funeral of living man
were considered by the New York board
of aldermen. The subject Of the discus
sion was Hiram Cronk, the last surviving
veteran Of the War OF 1912. who is now
living at Ava, n Y. at the age Of 104
years Aid Wirth introduced a resoh-
lion declaring that as all of Mr. Cronk' $
lie has been spent IN the state of New
York and in view Of his honorable part
in many battles of the War of 1872. it
would be fitting that the chief city Of the
Empire state lead in honoring lim by Il
soldiers burial and that his remains lie in
state in the city hall. Aid. Mccall said
that while he approved of the spirit of
the resolution, he thought it would be
better to wait for the hero TO die before
providing for his funeral. The resolution
finally was adopted with the following
amendment THAT in the event of the
death of Mr.. CroAk the president of the
board of aldermen take cognizance of the
fact and appoint a committee TO provide
for a public funeral
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
The Bracer.

''The bracer' Is the name popularity
given to a sO-callad patent. that Is, moi
patelt,- but very secret coucoct.0n, sold
ut soda water fountains by the nos
trum drug stores, In some towns OF
small cities, and in some parts at oW
country, IL is saia that practically every
one has this form Of the druS hahsi fuy
such it is. Naw0mla iS bpln. eNfrWivu
by this means to an extent chat i- fright
full Clerks and Office Bul arc hardly
abb. 10 20 to their work until they have
had four or five glasses Of these secret
drugs, and the laboring population is al
most rs bad" The attention Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
(which thinks the medical profession re-
sponsible for alcoholism and drug habits
Is respectfully called to this atrociou5
abuse. Saloons also help ia he drgmd-
ing horror OF druggiue the already
wretchcd quality OF the liquors sold. Ill
true temperance people Viii unite with
the medical profession go ch"ck This
abuse Women's civic improvement cIabS
and leagues might well devote some N
their energies 10 getting good laH~ pa~~pd
aud in getting bad men To- execute them
II :hey would set about IT, TIA" women
could on root this and many similar
evils Possibly ~ new laws are needed,
and that only scientific analyses of these
dragged drinks should br made iu t.
thorough-going way. followed by prosr-
cutions Of the criminal manufacturers and
sellers followed by jalInE the wrctshe~
who thus defy every demand OF lase.
medicine and health American Mcd.-
cine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14

Fearing financial panic, the late
George Bauernschmidt, a wealthy brewer
of Baltimore, buried quantity of his
some of it is missing There is a con-
troversy over his estate, which includes
the sale of the Bauernschmidt brewery
to the Maryland Brewing company for
81, 0O0,0 900 cash and $1,000,000 In stock
of the latter company. Frederick
Bauernschmidt, a son, says that he aided
coin, which had been placed in a steel
box beneath the steps of the family resi-
dence. which at that time was in Gay
street. Later, when the family removed
to residence in North avenue. the gold
was dug up and was again buried by his
father in a similar manner. Bauern-
schmidt, it is said, desired to have some
cash on hand in case Of a riot or finan-
cial panic at any time, and for this rea-
son buried the gold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14

Laneing (sees to it reluctantlyl-I say,
do You mind if | revert to our converse
tion on board the Minneapolis?
Julie with slight addition To her
color Which ore?
Lancing The one that was interrupt
ed by your sendlng me 10 your mother
softing iron?
Julie thurriedlyl-Not here, please.
Some other time | promised mamma
mean l-wcll, | Just can't anyway
Yes, you may keep on holding my hand
Lancing BY loye, I'm sorry. How
ronfoundeily absent minded ! am!
Iulic-1hen-whN not keep ON being
absentminded, Lord Lancing?
f.ancing Thanks, most awf'ly
tIle does, in wonderful >ileuce.l
Cosmo Hamilton in Black and White.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14

As early as 0 o'clock Admiral Dewey
walks into his office in the Mills building
diagonally across from the navy depart
ment, sits down at his desk and gets to
work with the same precision that he
might use if still aboard the Olympia. In
the corner opposite his desk is a cedar
chest which was made for the Admiral
in Manila. He pointed to it and said
'In that chest will he found the real
records of the battle Of Manila, never
yet published. / hope 10 prepare them
for publication and that they viii be
made pubic after my death. "-National
Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
Why women's Shoe Laces Come United

Why is it that u ladys shoe become.
united so much more frequently lad an
nHreuJiy efSier than q mans repeated
!. y Iadd the shoe salesman. atteg, mo.
We'll ] don't suppose / wogld be- iu ANY
better position 10 answer question taaa
auv one else, hal It moi been for iae
fact that i few days ago o couple Of ia-
dirs. customers Of ny place were uj-cuss-
ing thas very point, and their deduc. ous
appear to- solve the riddle .-sfeetly
1t il not that q womau'~ Shoe Iacc~ VIII
not tie in az firm - knot ds any other.
the rca -on for the frequcHf aau0Sauee~ 60
which women are subjected Is apart from
that. liz the ease of high shoes tire
ifuuhlc is altogether in their height IN.
shoe laces further up on the leg than q
mdn's. usually ifs more enu2'y. and
therefore. encounter a greater strain aa
the knot when a woman IS walking Tic
result Is that ID becomes ,o3seued within
very short time. whereas man may
wall, ali day without the laces Of BIS shae
becoming united. Whore loss shoes aie
worn, ,he skirts Tapping around the ankia
go the work Of loosenlng the kagt.''-St.
Louis Giobe-D Democrat.