davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-10-04

matured, and the crab becomes Jim
my crab" channel crab'' or "old
she-crab," whatever it may be called in
localities, it sheds no more.
A Brave Creature
1t is then hard crab for good and
all, and the bravest thing for its inches
that travels the seas; and it is by no
means slow, travelling as rapidly and
migrating, as many fishes do. A hard
crab past the shedding stage is out for
meat and gore. He is the scavenger of
the sea, swapping at a steamboat that
may disturb his feast, and it is pretty
large and voracious fish that will at
tempt to swallow the clawed crustacean.
Even then it must be done with light
ming rapidity. On the other hand,
when shedding, as ''bus'ner or soft
crab," it is afraid of its own shadow.
1t is pcwerless to do anything but swim,
and that but slowly. 1t is then prey
to man, bird and fish, and even to its
own tribe In truth, when shedding it
is more afraid of its own kith end kin
than of anything else. Mr.. Jimmy
Crab will devour Mrs. Soft Crab if she
does not elude him; mother and father
will feast on the little members of the
family if caught out without their
hard coats on. Harmless and small
fish are brave when the helpless soft
crab is in sight. They dote on soft-crab
III 4Ln l. IL
as fishing bait. The epicure can testify
to what luscious meal it furnishes.
This is why when the shedding period
approaches the coming ''peeler" hikes
it to shallow waters before dropping
his armor. And this is also why the
sounds of Virginia and Maryland, with
their thousands of acres of shallow
water and protecting grassy bottoms,
are the resort of the tcothsome soft
crab. One of the evidences that the
crab is migratory is the fact that no
gravid mothers are caught in these
shoal sounds, veritable Gretna Green
for their loves, but are to be found in
schools, minus male attendants, upon
the sandy bottoms about the Virginia
Capes.
Weaning The Young.
After Matching, the myriads of young
cling to the mother, and if she did not
scrape them off by rubbing through the
sands they would cause her death. This
is the way she weans the young. These
little fellows for the most part now
strike out for shoal waters to shed
under protection, and it is in such vi
cinity they may stay for a whole season
or until the mating period is passed.
The female mates only when a "soft
crab" Crabs shed earlier in the rivers
and creeks of the bay than they do in
the sounds. The early shedder gives
the Tidewater boy no little unrest, and
causes him to abhor school in April.
When upbraided by his teacher for not
studying at his desk during an April
day, one little barelegged fellow replied:
Miss Sally, can't; soft crabs are
crawling al over my book!'
When April dawns the shores of the
estuaries of the Chesapeake are lined
with men and boys, in skiffs, andplying
hand-nets. At first many of the prizes
are no bigger than your thumbnail,
and are found hiding for protection
under sticks, leaves and the like, at the
waters edge. An expert crabber will
J discern the tiny eye protruding, alert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19
TRIBUTE TO FRANK HELLER
Members and Friends of Juvenile
City Hold Memorial Service to
Father of City.

An interesting meeting was held in one
OF the lodge rooms on the second floor
of the Rohrbough building Thursday after
noon, the occasion being a memorial to the
late Frank Heller, Father of Juvenile
City" of Omaha. The attendance consisted
almost wholly OF members Of Juvenile City
and was presided over by John Won Mehren.
mayor OF Juvenile City.
Brief addresses in eulogy of the work
and achievements of Mr.. Heller were de-
liyered by w. w. Slabaugh, Miss E. M
Mccartney, George Sugarman, a member
of the city council of Juvenile City, and
Secretary Dennison of the Young Mems
Christian association. An Of the addresses
were feeling and touching tributes to the
pure character of Mr.. Heller and his I'M
selfish and loving devotion to the moral
uplifting of the boys and girls of Omaha.
A touching and beautiful letter was read
from Mrs Heller expressing her heartfelt
thanks for the beautiful flowers sent her
In HIS memory. The letter also told OF the
deep, sincere and undying love Mr.. Heller
had for Juvenile City and all the children
OF Omaha, and how he yearned to live just
long enough to see his hopes of a perma-
nent play ground built for the children near
the heart of Omaha.
The meeting was interspersed with prayer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19
and sacred songs especially dear to the
dead father of Juvenile City.
MAN DIES IN CELL AT JAIL
Death Due to Collapse After Having
Been on n Prolonged
Spree.

Arrested and locked up at the city jail
Wednesday noon, charged with being
drunk, Matt Johnson. aged about IS years,
was found dead in his cell late Thursday
n hit by Turnkey Byrnes, only a short
time after he had told Byrnes he was feel
ing much better a result of the medical
treatment for the effects OF his long spree.
johnson was taken out of the White Front
lodging house, llO9 Farnam street, where
he had been staying, almost on the verge
of delirium tremens. He was in a bad
nervous condition and told the police he
had been drinking quite heavily for q
month.
At the jail Johnson was placed under the
treatment OF the police surgeons and APP
peared to improve rapidly. At 1870 oclock
Thursday night Byrnes spoke to him as
he was sitting on the bench in his cell,
and he said he was feeling very well. Fiji
teen minutes later Byrnes passed his cell
again and noticed he had sunk slightly to
one side as though asleep. He was found
to be dead, however, probably having
dropped to sleep and died Coroner Bradley
took charge of the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19

were omitted. Miss Marion Ward begin
ming the evening with ITO a Water Lily"
and ITO a Wild Rose" by Mcdowell.
All the numbers were interesting. Those
Of the greatest merit were the Mcdowell
Shadow Dance" played eXquisitely by
Madame Muenterfering. Mr.. Newean's sing
ing of 1.-THE Sea-" also by MacDowell;
the Andante from the Mendelssohn Concert
in E minor played by Mr.. Cuscaden and
Miss Lupens numbers.
Miss Lupen is newcomer and is stead
lily making her way in musical circles by
her delightful playing. She has good
technique, much poetry in her temper
ament and she is not lacking in fire. She is
most charming to look at
Miss Paulson played a most satisfactory
accompaniment for Mr.. Cuscaden.
The evening was enjoyable. Much COM
fort and good will come from the substan-
tial support given 1t by Mcdowell lovers.
MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19
PIPES PENETRATE MOTOR CAR
Peculiar Accident Happens to Trolley
at Thirty-Third and
Charles,

The darkness OF the evening caused
peculiar accident to a Harvey street car
at Thirty-third and Charles streets when
the motorman failed to see the long pipes
sticking out from the rear of a dray d.
rectly ahead until he had run into the
pointed obstruction. Thursday night That
no one was even slightly injured is a
matter for which to be thankful. but not
one TO be explained.
dray with several long pipes project
ing far out behind was making slow head
way alongside the tracks when a car came
along Running up to the wagon at a
fair rate OF speed, the pipes were rammed
through the front OF the car. through
the vestibule and then into the body OF
the car before the car was stopped In
their course the pipes touched no one, al
though one passenger found himself stand
ing between two of the intruders. The
dray pulled away from the car and took
the pipes with It. But the motorman kept
his distance thereafter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19

Ices and cakes during the luncheon also
carried out the color scheme of pink and
green. A pretty souvenir was given each
guest during the afternoon, II being a
ribbon, on which a hand painted head and
in rather large letters, the name of the
club Those present were Mrs. A. s.
Hoover, Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs w.
X. Swisher, Mrs. Arthur Kuhn Mrs Grant
Kuhn, Mrs. John Bittinger, Mrs. E. b.
Ferris, Mrs. Tuffleld, Mrs. j. Webster, Mrs.
E. L. Lovejoy, Mrs. w. s. Heaton, Mrs A.
s. Rockwell, Mrs. w. Haynes and Mrs.
MART. The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. A. S. Rock
well.
Mrs. Thomas Creigh entertained at
a large luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer j. Neville gave a bridge
luncheon Wednesday, when luncheon was
served from seven small tables
Young Women Bowl.
Miss Hazel Calm entertained the A. o. T.
Bowling club Thursday, when the high
scores were made by Miss Stella Brandeis,
Mss Elsie Goetz and Miss Florence
Combs. Those present were Miss Stella
Brandeis, Miss Evelyn Bergman. Miss
Hazel Calm, Miss Elsie Goetz, Miss
Florence Combs, Miss Myrtle Moses, Miss
Florence Hitler, Miss Alma Brandeis Miss
Sybil Haas, Miss Amelia Newman, Miss
Verlina Dryfus, Miss Minnie Meyer, Miss
Jennie Klein and Miss Kellner. The
visitors present were Miss GLADYS Sloman
of Detroit, Mich; Miss Block of Atlanta.
Ia. Miss Hadra of Syracuse N. Y; Miss
Dovey OF Plattsmouth and Miss Berger Of
Detroit. The meeting of the club will be
with Miss Florence Hitler on January 81
A quiet wedding was solemnized Thurs
day evening, when Miss Emma Flack and
Mr.. Theodore r. Wilson were married at
the home of the brides parents at s2l8
North Twenty-fifth avenue. Rev. Joseph
b. Cherry OBLIGATED. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
expect to make their future home in
Omaha, where they have many friends.
Coming Events.
A musical and social will be given by
All Saints Auxiliary Thursday next at
O'Clock in the apartments of Mrs. G. w.
Manchester and Mrs Cope at the Uintah,
Park avenue and Leavenworth streets.
Some of the best musical talent of the
city will lend their services for the &C.
casion
Mrs Charles Greene will entertain at
bridge today.
Mrs Charles Clapp will give a bridge
party saturday.
Personal Gossip.
Miss Pansy Higgins left Wednesday for
ST. Mary's academy Little Rock, Ark,
where she will spend the remainder of the
winter.
Mrs. Albert H. Fuller, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Harold Buckingham, Mrs.
II. H. Baldrige and Mrs. William Broatch,
expects to leave Saturday for her ranch in
| the western part of the state.
Mrs. Robert Joyce of Lincoln is spending
few days with her aunt, Mrs. ]. E. Baum.
Mrs. Lii Morrison left today for Lincoln,
to be gone until Tuesday. when Mrs John
Meadows OF Lincoln will accompany her
| home and be her guest for a week.
Miss Marie Gregroire of Dubuque, Ia,
who was one of the bridesmaids at the
Lamhoffer-Charters wedding. spent several
days with Miss Pauline Schenck enroute to
her home,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19
ACCIDENT TO COASTINe PARTY
Man Steering Sled and He
Loses Control.

Emma Daugl Ss1 Center street and Ella
and Alma Vogt, 24s2 South Twentieth ave-
nue., members Of a coasting party. were in
jured Thursday night when the traveller on
which they were riding ran into a tele-
graph pole at Twentieth and CASTELAR,
streets, throwing the occupants into a
heap. Miss Daugl suffered a fracture OF
the right leg near the ankle, while the
other two girls were cut and bruised about
their faces.
The party was sliding on Twentieth
street, and the accident occurred when
some boys standing on the sidewalk at
Castelar, street, threw snow into the face
OF j. @. Knapp, SeO4 South Twenty-fourth
street. who was steering the sled. binding
him so that he ran into the pole. Police
Surgeon Heine and DR.. Porter attended
the injured, who were removed TO their
homes In the police ambulance.
While cOasting Thursday afternoon Clara
Inglehart's sled struck a bobslsd and her
leg was broken In the contact. The girl Is
5 years old and lives at Twenty-sevsnth
and Parker strsetA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19
"OF SUCH is THE
KINGDOM"
Richard L. MetcaIie's New Book.
WHAT THEY SAY:

u Benjamin Andrews, chancellor Ne
braska State University Lincoln. Neb.-
''When l had read chapter in OF Such is
the Kingdom i said: Here is a jewel!
Reading on and on l changed to: Here
~ a whole casket of jewels! The book is
rich with fine thought and tender and ele-
waiting sentiment. 1t win have host of
readers. none OF whom will give 1t up till
he has read 1t through"
Rt Rev. Arthur L. Williams. CoadJutor
Bishop Episcopal Church, Diocese OF Me-
braska, Omaha. Neb.-'I have just spent a
most delightful half hour in reading OF
Such is the Kingdom to my little girl
You have indeed touched the heart strings
OF the soul with your sweet stories"
Dr. George L. Miller. Omaha. Neb.-"For
the beautiful OF Such Is the Kingdom l
think have full warrant for Offering you
cordial thanks in behalf of the homes of
motherhood and children into which this
moving song of love in simplest prose may
enter. Its gentle music of the heart cannot
fail in touching appeal and inspiration for
all that is good and kind in human nature.
1t should find its speedy way to every
hearthstone where there is a child with
plastic mind to mold and an impressionable
young heart to soften. Mothers should
teach their loved ones to sing the cradle
songs with which OF Such Is the King
dom abounds and impress their lessons
upon them which you have so finely drawn
for the uplifting OF the ideals and sowing
and spread of sentiments which are 50
necessary for an everyday, living. praeti-
cal persuasive Christian sympathy and
brotherhood among men and women.
beg 70 say that I have already suggested
20 our humane society, OF which l have
mediately purchase enough of your little
volume-studded all through. and all over
with glittering gems OF thought-to make
a sort OF circulating library for our
Omaha public scrools. I have good rea-
son TO believe that my formal recommen-
dalton to the board OF trustees OF the HUI
name society will be approved and acted
upon, either on a plan OF it's own or
through the public library OF Omaha 1
add to thanks sincere congratulations upon
what you have so fnely wrought in of
such Is the Kingdom.
DR.. Victor II. Coffman. Omaha, Neb.-
II received your book yesterday and have
read Il to a finish. Comment is unneces-
saFy. but compliments are many. l pre-
dict for this good book a place In every
library. In fact, II Is your duty to intro
duee It into every library in order that It
may be read by every one, young and old.
Charles +. McGrew, Vice President
Omaha National Bank-'T have taken
much pleasure In reading this book /
want TO express my high appreciation OF
your effort. The world would certainly
be better n more OF such books were writ
ten and read"
Two hundred pages, cloth bound, on
sale nc The Bennett Company, Megeath
a
or sent by mail, postpaid, for Si.OO.
Address II. l. Metcalfe. care Com
m0neEs lneOlns Neh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19
GREEK HAS ANoTHER'S DRAFT
Realize on IL Mt a Retail
Store.

Though scarcely able to understand Eng
lish, Peter Fraggopoolos, a Greek. knew
enough to try to work a draft for SSW
on the clerk at Adler's clothing store,
Twelfth and Farnam streets. Thursday
evening. The draft was drawn by Farrell
& Co.. Eighth and Farnam streets. in favor
of John Lucas & Co., Chicago, but that
made no difference to the Greek. Selecting
a lot Of clothing, worth about sos, he ten
dered the draft in payment and although
he claimed he was Lucas & Co. all right,
he was placed under arrest.
Just where Fraggopoolos secured the
draft is still a mystery. 1t had been
mailed by the Omaha firm and was still
in the original envelope when he produced
il at Adlers store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19
READY FOR KETTLE MEETING
Irish Choose Mayor James DahIman
Chairman and Select Thirty
Six Vice Presidents.

The executive committee having charge
OF the arrangements for the Thomas M.
Kettle meeting to be held at Edward
Creighton institute Monday evening met in
the Paxton hotel lobby Thursday night to
make further preparations for the meeting.
Mr.. Kettle is expected to arrive in Omaha
Sunday and will be given an informal re-
ception at the Paxton and the details for
the meeting of the following evening will be
completed.
Mayor James c. Dahlman will preside at
Monday evenings meeting and the follow
Ing vice presidents have been appointed:
Rt Rev. Richard Scannell. Count John
A. Creighton, Rev. NJ. p. Bowling, s. j.;
William Hayden. Edward a: Cudahy, Judge
Thomas Hector, c. ]. Smyth, G. M. Hitch
cock, Victor Rosewater, Joseph Polcar,
John Rush. ]; p. English; James Walsh
Michael Lee, Thomas F. Mahoney, p. G.
Heafey, Cornelius Donovan, Thomas p.
Redmond, Richard OKeefe, Rev. James
s5ensoni Dr. 4 w; Riley, Thomas as IF E.
John E. o'Hern, DR.. T: J; Dwyer, Rev.
James Ahearne, Peter OMalley Thomas
Brennan, Rev: p. A. McGoyern, NJ. j.
Charles Tanning.
The committee has arranged for the
proper decoration Of the hall. which will
be appropriately elaborate for the occasion
and in honor of the distinguished guest.
Mr.. Kettle is now en- route from the Pa
cifc coast having just completed a series
of addresses in the leading Pacific coast
cities on the subject of Home Rule for
Ireland" He is one of the foremost ad-
vocates of this movement in the world, and
his Omaha address is looked forward 20
with the deepest interest by his American
friends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19
GIRL LOSES FOOT UNDER CAR
walking on Union Pacific Track
when She Is Run Down by
Passing Train.

While walking on the Union Pacific
tracks at Twentieth street on her way
home from work early Thursday evening
Miss Anna Zadina, $50 South Thirty-flrst
street, a young woman employed by the
Dreibus Candy company, sos South Ninth
street was run down from behind by a
Northwestern switch engine attached 10 a
eaboose and her left foot cut on just above
the ankle The train was In charge of
Engineer Martin and Foreman A. Snyder.
Miss Zadina was In company with Miss
Sofa Napravnik, 1922 CASTELAR, street. when
the accident occurred. but the latter man
aged TO get on the track in time. The girls
failed TO notice the approach OF the danger
In the confusion and darkness. The injured
young woman was taken 10 St. Joseph's
hospital for treatment. She was also found
to have received cut in the head. but not
OF = serious character.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Fashionable Spend Busy Day with Eumer-
GUS Small Affairs
LUNCHE0Ns PREDOMINANT ON CALENDAR
Mrs. Preston Davidson and Miss
blanche waterman Give After
noon Card Party Compliment
tary TO Miss Grace Allison.

Mrs. Preston G. Dawson and Miss
Blanche Waterman entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon for Miss Grace Allison.
The prizes were won by Miss Mable Allison
and Miss Litta Rohrbough. Those present
were Mrs. F. E. Watkins. Mrs. E. Kip
finger, Miss Mabel Allison, MISS Fannie
Rowland, Miss Grace Conant, Miss Ethel
Conant, Miss Litta Rohrbough, Miss Sophie
Shirley, Miss May Welsh, Miss Helen
Sheldon, Miss Anna Covell, Miss Water
man and Mrs. Dawson.
Miss Bessie Brady entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon for Miss Ewing OF
Decatur. ILL.,, who is the guest of Miss
Mary Lee McShane and Miss Loyde of
Butte, Mont. who is visiting Mrs. c. w.
Lyman. There were six tables of players
and the prizes were won by Mrs. Sam
Burns, Jr., and Mrs. Clarence Richmond
Day.
The Creighton NEEDLES gave another Of
their series of enjoyable dancing parties
Thursday evening at Chambers. when about
sixty couples were present. Their next
dance will be February II.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A Hull entertained very
informally at bridge Thursday evening
when their guests were Miss Daisy Doane,
Miss Georgia Kennard, Mrs Lii Morri-
son, Mr.. Chat Redick, Mr.. Joe Baldrige,
Captain Doane and DR.. and Mrs. Hull.
Luncheon Parties.
The Comis club was delightfully."- enter
tained Wednesday at luncheon by Mrs.
Ben F. Martl. The table was adorned
with large cluster OF pink carnations and
the plate cards were also decorated with
the same flower done In water colors. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19
A
POPULAR
ERROR

Is that a $4,000 investment
with us pays better and is better
secured than a $1,000 one.
This is a mistake as the rate
and security are the same in
either case, viz, 81 per annum
payable semi-annually, and
non-negotiable first mortgages
on improved real estate.
Amounts in any sums from
$1.00 up are received by us any
day and share in earnings from
the date we receive the money.
Organized in 1891. Under
State supervision.
Resources, $2,030,732.06.
Reserve and Undivided Pro-
fits, $4,000.
Write or call for full informa-
THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION,
1914 Harvey st., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-19
Mcdowell BENEFIT CONCERT
Very Successful Venture Nets Good
Sum ana Azores Much Peasant
Salts In elton.

A very representative audience Of mu-
steal people gathered at the First Congre-
gational church last night to hear the ben
mt Mcdowell concert Miss Sorenson Is
to be congratulated upon the result of her
efforts. AS nearly as she could estimate
about SIS was realized, which will make
the sum going from Omaha to the stricken
composer In New York amount to close on
s200-a very creditable showing.
Following is the program. The artists
all gave their services for the good which
they rendered to the cause of American
music They should be most sincerely
thanked:
PROGRAM.
Eiks' Quartet of Council Bluffs.
Mr.. J. Gerke, Mr.. w. s. Rigdon, DR..
c. p. Lewis. Mr.. c. S. Haverstock.
(a) In the Skies Where Stars are Glow
o. Isis and osiris Mozart
Mr.. 10, F. Barton.
(b) To wild Rose--opus 81. Mcdowell
Miss Marion Ward.
(aD The Glowing Shauows. ..... .MacDowell
(c) Thy Beamng Eyes. .......... MacDowell
Mrs. A. l.. Sheetz.
(a) Poems after Heine-opus 81 .MacDowel
No. lin a Fisherman's Hut.
No. S-Scotch Poem.
OBJ The Brook-opus 2.....::..... Mac DoweI
Nc) concert StuuleS-OpuS oJ'''' 'haSDo"OAi
No. 1-Idylle.
No. 2-Shadow Dance
Madame Mountaineering.
(a) Midsummer Lullaby. ......... MacDowell
(b) FOLK song .......'....,,''s'' MdcDoWei
lc) Inc sea ......'-...''''s'..'''' 'MaSDO"Oi
Mr.. Frank Oscar Newlean.
(a) ArdDeSQue ............''.'''''' lescilStiHhS
(b) Ballade fiat. Chopin
Miss Mary Justina Lupen
(a) Auf deinem Augen slieffen meme
b) Es muss was wunderbares shein Ries
Miss Alice ]. Winspear.
Concerto In E minor. ............. Mendelssohn
Ia Andate.
OBJ Finale.
Mr. Robert Cuscaden, violin.
Miss Corinne Paulson, plano.
(a) In the MEADOW. ..........-..... hdcDoWe
(b) over the DeSert............... .helllle
Mr.. Frederick r. Pates.
(a) Etude in D-fiat major. .e........... 'LisZt
(b) II I were a Bird ................... Henselt
(c) Novelette,, u major. .Schumann
Miss Lupen.
Mrs. Anna b. Andrews, Miss Hen
rietta Rees and Mr.. Frank 8.
Strawn, accompanies.
on account OF the illness of Mr. Barton
and Mr.. Haverstock. the first two numbers
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-06-08
E.. J. ROBIsoN'S VERSATILITY
From a Farm Hand at $40 pc Month He Becomes a
Barber, Then a Traveli ng Salesman, and Aims
toEnd His Career Evangelist Preacher

Robson travelling salesman for the Aug Kern barber sup
company Louis who has been travelling for this firm for
has returned from St. Louis where he spent pleas
week with the firm he is travelling for On June L. 1907 he
signed with this firm for two years ending June
1909.
Mr. Robson when boy 3 years old working farm
the wey business for and at the head of Aug
Kerns travelling salesman department. calling the trade and
The Aug Kern barber supply of
the oldest and the largest wholesale houses of its kind the
They pay Mr.. Robson $200 salary and
penses.
Mr. Robson takes great interest in his work and thoroughly
posted the barber supply business well barber chairs
He has automatic tilt which he has covered with
patent This great invention it applies not only to bar
Der chairs dental chairs and chairs we'll The
barber supply has adopted the Of this device and
houses will probably follow and adopt the of the Rob
tilt seat.
Mr. Robson will st. Monday June for the
purpose inspecting the improved seat and to organize
pany perfect and sell the rights manufacturers of dental and
car chairs with the tilt seat.
Robson tells that has been his greatest desire since
boyhood become evangelist preacher and he is steadily
working that THE BLADE wishes him all the along
this line that he may hope for.