davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
The Question Of Residence.

Article VII of the constitution re.
quires thirty days residence in the
| precinct before one can vote; and any
law to the contrary would be void. The
residence of a single man is determined
the same as that of a married man, ex-
cept SO far as the location of the fami-
ly of a married man is prima facie evil
dence Of his place of residence.
Residence is largely q matter of in
t~ention. The place Of a voters resi-
dence is correctly defined in subsection
l Of section 235 of the Revised Laws,
1905, and subdivisions 2 and 3 also
throw light on the subject. Subsection
8 must be read in connection with the
other parts Of the section. Standing
alone it is too indefinite to mean any
thing. ANman's location when asleep
has, in fact, no more to do with his
residence than his location when awake.
abode, to which, when absent, he in
tends to return, is a resident at that
place; and If he is temporarily at an
other place, at which he does not in
tend to remain permanently, he does
not acquire the right to vote at such
latter place-no matter how long he
stays--.altho. Of course, he ~"usually
sleeps at such place while there.
A literal Interpretation of subdivi-
sion 8 of section 235 would nullify the
constitution, which is hardly possible.
] think, hokever, that any student who
may come to st. Peter with the inten-
L think, however, that any student who
considers that place his home, should
be permitted to vote there; but if any
: student who came to the local college
intending to stay only during the school
year, with the intention of then return
ing to some other place which he con-
| c16nrc .hIc h nr1n rynro ,,or,o14+11 u. xXo%a
1T would, III my opinion, be a violation
of the law. 1aar
The Law in the Case.
Subdivision 8, to which the attorney
general refers, says: "The residence
of a single man shall be considered to
be where he usually sleeps" This, how
ever, does not cover the case of stu
dents, in his opinion, because it must be
read In connection with the other pro-
visions. The subdivisions which cover
the case under his ruling are as follows:
"First-The residence of any person
shall be held to be in that place in
which his habitation is fixed, without
any present intention of removing
therefrom, and to which, whenever he is
absent, he intends to return.
"Second-A person shall not be con-
sidered to have lost his residence who
leaves his home to go into another state,
or county in this state, for temporary
purposes merely.
"Third-A person shall not be con
sidered to have gained a residence in
any county into which he has come for
temporary purposes merely, without the
intention of making such county his
home.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
STUDENTS BARRED
BY Y0UNG's OPINION
MUST BE ACTUAL RESIDENTS IN
ORDER TO VOTE.
Attorney General Construes the Cues
tion Of Residence for st. Peters City
Election, and Ruling Applies to Min
neapolis-Temporary Residence In
City Is Not Enough.

Attorney General E. Z. Young has
written an important and f~ar-reaching
opinion on the question Of the right Of
college students to vote in the town
where they are attending school. It is
given in answer to inquiries from st.
Peter, where a city election is pending,
and the faction in favor of the "lid''
wants to vote the students at Gustavus
Adolphus college. The opinion applies
equally, Of course, to the question of
university students voting in Minneap-
oils. Each election has seer a thous-
and or more students casting their votes
in Minneapolis, and declaring their res
idence to be at their boarding places.
Such voting is Illegal, according to
the attorney general, unless the student
has come with the intention of remain
ing in the city indefinitely, and consld-
ers it his home. IF he has come only
for the school year, with the intention
of returning to some other place which
he calls home, he has no right to vote
in the college town.
A. similar opinion was given several
days ago by R. A. Stone, assistant at
torney general, who said that only
residents of St. Peter had the right
to vote. This did not satisfy the ques-
TONERS, who asked fora construction Of
the term residence" The second
opinion covering hat question is writ
ten by the attorney general himself, and
saws in part: Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
sLEETsToRM IN INDIANA.

indianapolis. Ind. March 31.-A sleetstorin
that visited central Indiana today covered
everything with a coat of ice. Much damage
was done to telegraph and telephone lines.
Many electric light wires were broken in In
dianapolis on account Of the weight Of the ice.
Limbs were broken from trees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
RUSSIAN TERRO|STS
NOT To MAKE
TROUBLE:
OlScLAiM INTENTION or MAR.
RING SOL EmMlTY or DAY CT
RusslA'S NEW BIRTH.
WITTE WAS SIGHTED
Omission Of His Name From List Of
AppointVe Members Of Council
OF mprc--Father of
Parliament,

-. petersburg, May a-The fear
mat ONE unfortunate eYent might
occur 70 mar me soiemnity Of the day
+ g RUSSIA new h'f,h was largely
l.sslPatea toais1t When t4e nenh2as
/ lAe iaa GA ievo .usiona'2 paEtl ot
~ = le.sou1s issued an announce
nieh' tanning any intention 81 at.
tempting demonstrations tomorrow
ma caitihg upon ihA4r followers 20
aFo'a az conduct taat would tend. q
oflis aboaI connect VITA the police.
ne participants ana aeeess cries 70
1ae Store ceremony OF opening the
Hist representative assembly, OF Russia
1a fe @fheFsd la y. FelefsaR ana
2.lit Hapetof AieJoias ana the I'M
pc iaI iaHl4iS are awaited. IeeE are
Aplttea ~ arrive ~ tne mofAlR# aF
sea from feieFiioi' ne NEST sen q |
tlohai news e taa d5% was contained /
" lRe announcement OIL me name "a
he appoihtFe members oi ne council +
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
s~relSr stGssgr~ I'm sTs-&tSpS
,S';:;CI.f|::l!fiEE; 5514:111 ion
SLIDING SHOE CASTER.
Novel C9atrivnnce Which rs Held to
Be m Improvements on the
Roller Castor.

4 slldi.g ahco % taGe the place Of
The oid-sty!e whoeleaster, for use on
furniture, etc, and which can be used
in hundreds OF other places where the
ordinary roller or wheel caster is a nui-
saleo or cannot be used, has been de-
Yised ny a citizen OF Menasha. Wis.
The Record OF that city. describes the
Aew device and emphasizes its good
points as follows.
This new device consists of a cir
cular disk or shoe Of stamped, pressed
or csst metal, highly polished or
enameled, Or Of porcelain. whose bear
ms surface is fiat ana edge turned up
all around Some VIII have a fiber or
other material. or fabric, attached 20
the hearing surface as may be re-
CURED for particular use.
While this new furniture shoe or
caster isvolyes the principle Of the
ball and socket joint. the most ideal
Joint known first found in the skele-
ton Of animals, Of which the hip Joint
$ good example, the upper half OF
he ball Is used only, as shown in the
lutliae sketch, as the downward press
Ire or weight and the resistance of the |
onward movement brings the center Of |
ulcrum on the back side Joint. thus I
swing the front side a longer and I
aaier movement. while the full ball
; the reverse. Risins from this joint
rom the center Of the shoe, is a split
ost Or pin. the expansion and spring
i which permits i 10 be easily and
uic'tly adjusted Of removed, and per
Getty retains itseE ID position. With
bis aebe ioiHt ana turned up edge
{ shoe i Is plain that il accommo-
ates itself to uneven surface noise
.ssIy ana smoothly They are MAIDS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
MAKING A GOOD LAWN.
Ahe Soil Must Be Moist and Contain 9
Considerable Percentage
tr of Clay.

The department OF agriculture has
IN press number of farmers bulle
tins which should appeal TO the farm
er One Of these. which will be Farm
ers Bulletin No. 2iS, is written by l.
c. Corbett the horticulturist in charge
OF the Arlington experiment station
on The Lawn" Mr. Corbett con
tends that the lawn is a signal OF
the inner soul Of the householder
showing an appreciation of beautiful
home surrounding 4 lawn is the
accomplishment Of every effort on the
part Of man 10 beautify the surround
lnss Of his abiding place. The great
Increase of interest in suburban and
rural life has caused a corresponding
Increase Of interest in matters per
iaining 10 the making and mainte
nance OF lawns. Suburban railroads
the extension OF electric lines into
toe country and the return Of man &c
natural ways Of living are an feature
contributing 10 the growing interest 10
matters pertaining to lawn making
Mr. Cor5ett believes that lawn
Should be beautiful and az the same
time useful Ite taaufv depends on
the contour Of The land the color AMI
texture Of the grass. and tho uniform
itv OF the turf The use of the lawn
Is to provide d suitable setting for
architectural adornmc1t and land
scapo PAINTING
The ideal soil for grasses best SUIT
81 for lawn making is one which is .
moist anc contains a considerable per .
e'H'aer 0f clay. s. strong clayey loan
or a sandy loam HnIer'siI with q clay
soil IS undoubtedly thc nearest ap.
TroaeH to an IDEAL soil Tor a lawn.
since rho lawn is a prominent feature
u i- hardly possible 10 make the soil
Tor The lawn too rich Stable manure
posed and ro-ted and which Is as free
D. possible from detrimental weed
seeds is undoubtedly the best material
10 Use IN producing the desired fer
illiy of the soil Aftor q lawn has
been established ard il has gone into
F.uier quarters. 81 Is well to give the
'ounE grass a mulch Of well decom-
icsel stable manure which shall not
'e heavy enough TO dishgure or mar
be- lawn. but should ie 50 fine ard
veil decomposed that Il viii be carried
eneath the surface Of the grass by the
aims and SHOWS Of winter. having
cry little rough or nnsightly matter
3 be raked OF in the spring.-Prairie
'armer..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
Gov. DENEEN's BLuNDER.

n~lv everv laws proceedings III
~ Illinois legislature eofrms tbs
7'rn expressed by The Bulletin
ts7 cal for The special session
ei-sred, that The call was a grave
sor Gin the part of the governor
ID that the special session would be
il nt'rely useless expense to the
a17le because no law would be
1aaed uniees it was law quite as
ort5less as was the one which the
annreme court struck off the books.
This mornings Dispatches state that
0nate refrsed to concur in the
Shnrtleff bill adopted by the house,
the other do To-. ~ Nr~e-it7r
the nomination Of candidates by dele
rate conventions, and for the election
n delegates in primary districts by
lrraltF vote, The governor ap.
proved this bill, but not the sena'c
VIII Oh, being controlled by politicians
wants law which will admit Of ma
chine control, or which will be Sc oh
novious TO the people that taey viii
-ehel against it.
The whole mater is now deferred
III Monday and i seems quite certain
that nothing VII be done Of any use
in the present years campaign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10

than toy balloons or bouncing balls
fastened 10 The chandelier over the
table by baby ribbons The balls may
be made Of worstea ana will delight
the babies Have a generous supp. y
Of rattles, jumping Jacks and rubber
COILS for pl-ythinss, and with plenty
OF assistance the party should be d
great success. Rcsebuds. either pink
or White, are the most appropriate
flowers to use. For the mothers and
grownup8, serve cocoa, whipped
cream, chicken sandwiches and char
lotts russo, nuts and bon-bons The
babies will provide all the entertain
ment necessary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
WHEN WE SING.

The concert to be given by the
Germania Maenaerehor tomorrow and
he very ha-monioHs meeting held liz
the Board of Local Improvements yes
torIay afternoon. suggested the car
toon which / prcscn ed elsewhere in
this paper. Perhaps it would be some
what difficult even on the part of
tleir int mate friends 10 recognize in
the outlines given by the cartoJnist.
any Of the members q. the Macnner-
Choir Or any of the members uf The
Boarl of Local Improvements; and Il
Is cutie safe 10 ay that the wives or
fweethea,ts of all Of them would in.
Gignantly DENY thar they looked any.
thing like that But e. should be
borne in mind that The carto1nlst felt
in duty bound while pcrsuing the idea
which he wi he'd TO convey. to repre-
sent both the Macnnerchor and the
Beard Of lmp.ovem nts in an ilus-
tration, and some allowance must be
made for the difficulty which con
frontel aim in this and which all will
readily recognize.
And. anyway. oven those of us who
are not artists in muse or in any
other way, know that. however hand
some we may be in a high class photo
tai rpsts st4Ia, dozen. with al the
lite blemishes carefully Removed and
the outlines rounded up TO a symmetry
that will please the cye-wc aliskuow
that VIC don't look anything like that
when We sing WITH proper cuthu-
siasm; and in this respect At least
The Bulletin. artist has sought 10 be
"tLs 10 Efc."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to April 20, lcCc.
TIE FAST MAIL tassUrn
shortest ard Qu,cs@st Route ~
81. Louis X Chicago

1892 q. m. Da ~ Chicago vestihule Limited,
arriving IN Chicago at 1880 a. IN connecting
with At ernoon trains for all points east and
aurth.
2s20 a. M. nniiy Va. Lcnis Might i.tNnsls,i
arriving in 81. Louis NJ 9;3s . H. conrp.ybina
II Union station for stl poinss vest sifertnx
1ars open 81 9:4d p. m.
GAO a. M, Chicago Daylight ExGTs,4s
:xcent Sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
ID Chicago, arriving In Chicago u hssn l.. m
f'IO q. M. st. i.ouis Morning Expraas
szcept sunday, arriving In st. Louis a? ti:s
making all stops
Ii'la q. IN. ST Louie Fast Mai, sr~t, s.
gug IN So. Louis al SEQ .. m
1til5 n, IN. Chicago Mid-dsr Special
arriving IN Chicago, 10. nj,
2:3bp. m Daily ~ Louis LiwlItad, ar~
living in ~. Louis at s ,o5 p. ~, oonuactirg
Union station for ansas City, QruAhx, reu.
TerY Ssn francisco and all points west
3i35 y. N Afternoon Express for OSi.s
Eflng3sla, Nation, Toiona, ohSmp&lgb l.
tswa
! : p. m. Thehes accommodates.
4!l5 y. M, Chicago aHS EAsrern Xxx
1ress a1iving In Chicago at 6 50 y. III Indian
apohs 7s15 Cincir natl, 1879 q. M, Enhalo, ga
?. M. New orb 1900 o. M. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
California's salt

A great California industry is the
manufacture OF salt from sea water.
In Alameda county 100000 tons were
produced last year Only a few years
ago the state imported all fits salt
Now IT. produces eno3rh FOR its own
use-which is enormocs. owing 10 the
fisheries ani packing bouses-and ex.
ports large quantities as well
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
SETTLED LAKE STRIKE.

Cleveland, O.. May Following the
conference between President Keefe.
t the Lonsshoremen' union and all
lllled labor intere IS and representa-.
i've docG managers, II was announced
onight that the strike of 1ongshcre-
men on the lakes has been settled. The
nen viii go back to work or the basis
4 las. seasons wages pending another
C Inference
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.


The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service. and operates
the best of trains, with Dining Cars.
/ RuffetIibrary Cars. chair Cars, and
/ Sleeping Cars, from Chicago, ST
Louis, Cincinnati and louisville south
to New Orleans. The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
Of The south. including
NEW ORLEANS. vlckssURG. HAM.
MoND, IA. GUtFPoRT. MISS.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana. Cuba, Is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service 10
New Orleans and the new ocean liner,
twin-screw. nineteen-hnot
S. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wednes-
fay at p. m. and arriving at Havana
at sunrise Friday morning.
"THE CUBAN SPECIAL"
fast Weekly Limited Steamship
Train Is run (afler Dec. 2sl every
Tuesday from Chicago and ST. Louis
direct 10 the boat side Send for Cuban
literature
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
to Hot Springs. with cornec-
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line St Louis to Jackson vile via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
70 California. Excursion rars through
% Los Angeles and san Francisco as
ollows. Wa New Orleans and TIE
Route every Friday rom
- cago. every Tuesday from Cincin-
lqu and louisville Via Orpsha sui
De S~cnic Goate every Wednes !ay
rom Chicago.
FULL PARTICULARS rnurrr1'n-
~ II the above ran 80 tsd ~ agents
T the Illinois Cen'ral and connecting
ines or ~ addressing either OF toe
nde-sir1ed.
.. 90. A. -. HANSON. .. ?. NJ zee.
Chicago. IN
S c. HATCH r r 4
THicazo 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10

THAI al primitive decorative tcsignasr,
executed wish the c1rsCiolercss - ~
Iart Of the artists that they symbolic.
some uefbi'e object or relation found n
nature bat the question Is rstsa-
whether this Is Invariably the case
Among The American indians the rrlf
appears t9 he that tEe more abstract "a.
uIderiy ins idea Is tie simpler and more
purely geometric the dcs.gns become
In this way similar symbols may CONE
to have different meanings among diff.
feTeut tribes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10

them On II sou go afoot Nobody who
III Aanybody Is expected to walk any
moraI ri Troleys and the devil wag
ons 4liave made walking intolerably
SLOW, ard the airships when they come,
Will Asrlbtless abolish Il for good and
air And that is progress. The voice
which clamors for stockings that viii
wear or shoes that are easy Is a voice
ont Of the past, the echo OF dead tradi,
.ions.-Life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10

A new reader wishes to be informed
Il a young woman is expected to fur.
nish tho house linen, or anything ex.
cept her personal rousseau when she
marries, In the olden times, almost
simultaneously with the birth OF a z ri
baby her dover chest was commenced
As the maiden grew she spun and wove
d goodly supply Of household furn sh.
ngs besides her own personal linen.
/. Is customary for the bride 10 pro
lids a reasonable supply Of sheets, phi.
low cases, tablecloths and napkins,
which are marked with her initials or
monogram
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10

The only way to treat the hair after
such a pel Is u tage il cut as short
a. possible 70 dress at al; 10 nj t
brush il nor us a fine comb. le i.
hang when POSSIBLE ana shampoo once
month with The green soal wai h
yoa can purchase a any drug store.
Massage the scalp very gently every
Eight with the finger tips. The oh
hair Will most likely all fall in tima.
but the new growth viii be good and
healthy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10

Of various kinds Of material and sizes
Ito suit their use. There is no side
leverage or whiriins round as with
the cld-style caster.
They will always carry the table.
bedstead, chair sofa piano, or any
other utensil to which they are at
tached just where it is desired to place
il; that is, it win Tot start off for
every point of the compass at once
II wlll prevent sida-stepping by any
wise good husband during house clean
ing time, and bring many a bachelor,
young and old to point of order; and
the hired girl will become more of
permanent fixture With these slid
ing shoes the heaviest dining table
and the heaviest piano VIII move
smo) thly and easily on wood floor
without marring in the least, or on a
carpet or deep-pile rug, without
wrinkle when rug is placed on high
~ polished floor
The furniture shoe will not cut or
wear into your carpet or rug. or mar
the surface of the finest finished floor
1t rests squarely firmly and smoothly
on ne floor. and always directly under
the weight it supports.
Nj o. C Little is the inventor Of
this now device. and his claims have |
been allowed on same by the United |
United States patent Office"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10

II possible, rent or borrow enough
high chairs to seat the small guests
around the table Have birthday
cake iced in white, with pink C. nd,e
and ''one % grow on" OF necessity, the
beverage for these little ones must le
of milk, but there can be a variety Of
crackers. For souvenirs and amuse-
ment nothing will be more pleasing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
POSED AS LETTER.

Vienna May An Englishman
named Frazer today was sentenced to
Wo years Imprisonment at hard labor
for representing himself to be the
son of Joseph Letter Of Chicago, and
drawing caecks in Mr.. Letters name
on Brown, shipley and Co, bankers
in London.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
INDIAN SYMBOLISM.
An Illustration Of How Their Ar Was
Used to Express Some Definite Oh
ject or Relation of Nature.

In their studies Of American Indians
5thuolasists have found nothing NOR,
significant than the designs and pa
tlrs used Ia aboriginal decorative arr
These things are symbolical in their M
,lre, and throw light upon the psyche.
osy Of the Indian. II has generally beer
assumed says Youths Companion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10

Careful as the japanese are fn he
use OF food. they have neglected The
sardines abundant on tlr.r co.sfs
using many Of the iiue fishes for Ter
filters. NOW they have begun 10 can
sardines IN oil and they hope 20 com.
pete successfully with Frame lD Tor
eign markets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County. Illinois, Pc,
uistion 1877.

Mayor. GEORGE PARSONa.
Clerk, X A. HATCHER
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, E. g. DEWEY
Police Magistrate, A J. ROSS
Chief Of Police, NJ. s. EGAN.
Alexander County. Population zz.ss,
County Judge, WIN. 5. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE z. MILLER
Circu Clerk, LEE b DAVIS.
Sheriff, JAS. s. ROCHE.
Coroner, DR.. JAMES McMAkUS
County Superintendent or scnolls
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK \
DAVIS.
Board Of County commissIcrerA
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR. Edwin J. CAUSE
]. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
SOUTHERN DIVISION

HE OMIT DIRECT LdER no NEHFE4s
@ASHNHle, CHATTANOOGA, ar
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE bA
VANNAH VfCKaRUL3
Rno JACKSONVILLE.
3gD5 ~. m. "ihe Dixie Flyer AsmpAis
-hSGvi!le and gselEan VILE.
q 40 q. N n elpphie and New 0rlanAs fra'',
ID via Mem ibis, arriving In MeEnpkis ~ e.AS
3, ~. aud New Orleans s;1E D. NJ.
600 n. M. paduosh aud ouisvilla.
- p. M, daily, Memphis and New CrleAn
faat Mail arriving In Memphis ut 7;55 sud
New Orleans at $50 o. M.
"A ,. IN, daily, Nashville, ChstAnnorssnd
Atlanta.
500 pm Memphis ana New Orleans srecis
arrive in Memphis At ii 10 o. M, New Orlsan
TO- s =. nl.
: 5jp NJ. paduesh ~n6 Loni VILE.
rs cor through tick6.s, slteptrg car scccr
modktfcns sut further inform alton apuly at
ffltunts Csptrsi Passenger Ptstion, Cairo, Iii.
r. ". Groes, Tkk Agt.
re HATCH. q. PA
A.nAhA0N passsnSev TraA'e Msnaeer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-10
OPINIONS OF OTHERS.
Walking a Lost Art.

Tine was when everybody walked
end bought il no disgrace. For then
walking was only degree slower than
the quickest means Of locamotion. and
by that token respectable But who
thinks of walking now? If You go into
a shoeshop where fifty styles of fine
fooigear are offered you went find
shoe you could walk a mile IN without
being CRIPPLED. and though you call for
the best grade Of stockings. they arc
worn through the first time you put