davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
NEW NATIONAL BANKS.

During ." ronth OF November tUent,.-
one National haokne associations ,,.i.,
total capital o. $50 900 We're AUTHORIZED
to begin business or the nun,bar o,,~+
cred fourteen. with capital Of S9-o mn
"er" banks with i9dividual capital Of less
than SooHo. and seven. with caDitol n.
S"!' '.' banks with individual capital o.
5000 or ovnr.
The number Of banks chartered since
March II. 100. is 400 with authorized
capital Of s239.l4S.90o Of which o 81 With
capital OF sl7c55.5oo. were incornors+ol
uhder the act OF that date. and :. 1913. with
canta' Of sl71 800 500 under tho act =,
IVA FROM the date last mentioned 70
Nov. ''. 20 state banks. with can!tal q.
S'''I No. "'. We're converted into national
oanNS' l27o State and private banks re-
ORGANIZED as national banks. with cant
'"' VI @N't2'oo. and 2,2lS banks. WITT,
capital or 800, organized indenon
gently Of other banks. AS VIII ho SEQ,
the capital of the latter class slightly, ev-
ceeds the combined capital of the conve,-
sions and congratulations
Inc number Of national banks org,rzo1
under various acts 70 e.oSi. as folIov.s.
Four hundred and ffty-six. Feb. * ,se9
6'22l. June ?. 1861; -. July 12.1S7o (ro,4
banks) and 1887. March H. 1900. Two
thousand four hundred have discontinued
business. ard there We're in existence IN
Nov 30, 6SS+ national banks. with author
'zed capital Of $3.50 SOS .o75 and ctrcuIs-
tion outstanding. secured by bonds ,fl4 -
W. 10 The total amount Of national
bank circulation outstanding IS 1861 rs ~
OF which N2,27o. 9l2 is covered by lawful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
-------------- 7--7777777-7-=7777-
UT,TItuIi AELE CE8E,NONN.

jim Yoilowkan,m, the ogcd cnioftoin
of the Nooksack tribe, who is conceded
to no tho woalthicst indian in the north
western part Of the State Of Washington,
entertained 900 alwashes Of every tribe
in the Northwest at potlatch or Eift
feast on his ranch near Lynden. where
he distributed Sits of total value Of
5000 and expended as much more for
food and non-alcoholic drink, The festi-
val Included the peculiar ceremonies OF
the aborignes, The Indians dsnterred
and reburied all the dead OF the Nook
sack tribe, the weird rite being perform
ed in the cemetery owaed by Chief Vol
lowkonim. This part Of the ceremony
was characterized by all due solemnties
and r!tualistic performances. A medicine
dance. in which an tho guests partci-
patod closed the congress OF the natives,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

while keeping the promise OF revision 70
the understanding. Yet these pessimists
foresee that enough concession will DO
mnde-much OF II apparent rather than
real concession--so that il will be difficult
FOR the President to find justification in
vetoing the whole measure and taking tho
responsibility for beating his party In
tho next congressional election.
But this question OF the next congress
sional election is ALREADY determined
Hon James Hamilton Lewis of virginia.
Semitic, Chicago and Kosuos. settled IL
to-day while stopping in WASHINGTON he
tween trains. Tho people are alvavs
buncoed IN this matter Of revision" no
sai1. They arc 10 he more than usually
VOL huncon1 This time. They will be de-
iichtiu'ly fooled. moro scicntifcanv than
ever before. However the vru9l result
VIII h0pncn. VI, brv do vou know THAT
IN All the history ~ tariff leaislatfo,
ln tHls country. thnrc ie r1 exception 20
inc rn'" mat r"r't which makes n tar
wv hlN los"s tne Congress m the next
e'"c'ion; ifc Dlrclev laY was passed
D. ihN ropublica0s. and 'hov did not Ioua
tHo next House Thnv would rave los,
| il but for tho Spanish WA. rho rartv
W power "on IN Tho ieero NJ star1inc
by IN" rag and savo9 Itself from the
r"huke for that tswo. which otror,is.
would sn~olr ha"e boon visi,c4 IN +.
Aud 90 TITS timo: tho renubli~a~s VII,
'oSe the noNt House ar q rcnaItv for w.
! coming fraudulent revision"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
TIE CHRISTMAS STAMP AND ANTI
TUBERCI LOSIS CRUSADE.

A resident of Burlington was heard
the otncr Jay to inquire how a poor
woman unable to help herself could
be provided with proper treatment in
the Vermont Sanatorium for incip-
tent tuberculosis at plttsford. Suu
another case is that of bright young
girl who has been sent 90 the Yer
mont Sanatorium mainly through pri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

THE WEEKLY FRED PRESS,
cents per copy, 80 cents for six months
400 per year. postage paid.
Advertisements ana subscriptions re-
rcivcd at the Office, 1879 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
ton.
Accounts can be opened Tor SUD-
scriptions Subscribers Will please re
NIT with order. Names are not entered
until payment Is received, and ali
papers arc stopped at the c0d OF the
time paid for.
Remittance at thc risk or the SUD-
rcrihcr unless made by registered let
ter. or by check or postal ordcr pay
nblc 90 The publishers.
The date when tho subscription 'N-
rirey Is on the address-labcl or each
rnpor. tho change Of which TO s''h-
ecnucnt date becomes q receipt for re-
,nittnnce. so othor receipt Is sent un-
Lose requested The receipt OF me
paper is n aunlcient rcocirt for the first
subscription.
Whom a change Of address Is desired
both the old and new addresses should
tie given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

british or German.
PARADOX OF THE SITUATION.
Tho paradox OF tho situation lies iif
the fact that cheaper rate has been In
PRODUCED between the United States and
two European countries than they main
tain between themselves or with their
ncighborng countries. This Is certain TO
result In rates which do not conform
with the absolute cost or distance Of
TRANSFORMATION, ard must necessarily
prove unjust. Such an unsatisfactory
condition cf affairs Is. however, I'M
aroidable until the reyt convention OF
tho international Postal Union, which
will take place in Madrid At Il date APP
prcximately 1913 or l)lL The last meet
inC Of the union was held in Rome IN
1906. This body could. vlth tie consent
of the sisnatory countries establish q
universal tWo-ceut postage.
The year has, however witnessed
other Innovations in the postol service
than tho matter Of two-cent letter rates
Reciprocal percei-post agreements have
been concluded with a number of Euro
pean counties. Heretofore the maxi
mum weigh, for packages luudlou in
the international parcel post was four
pounds siN ounces ia the eastern. and
ELEVEN pounds IN the western h"n'is-
puerc. To~tmaster- General Meyer has Of
fncted agreements whereby Grn9t BIT
tiin. Germany. and 1talr l.a'c ra,ae1
! tEoir rarcel-post limit to- eleven io'nds
and ny Identical agreement has n"er
mode with Auatrla-ftunEar%. TO take g.
feet 0r january =.
PACK. ,gcs for remission uv parcel posI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

"Guiltv or not guilty" asked" asked
a Dutch Justice.
"Not guilty"
"Dcn what do Won want hereo Co
about your pieiness. Philadelphia In
Quiror
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
ABLE NORMAL SCHOOL
FACTS.

The more ono studies the situation
with reference to Nermonts so-called
normal schools, the greater becomes
he wonder that our people have toll
Grated the existing state of affairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
VERNONT's UNITED STATES SENA-
TORS.

Vermonts new United States sena-
tor the Hon. Carroll $. Page, is receiv-
Ing handsome tributes from the met
ropolitan press I'm connection with his
advent in the upper branch OF Con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

When YOU want anythinC, advertise in
,hc new special column e tuis paper
some barrains are offered there this
week which n will pay YOU to road
about Sec page two. This paper las
more thnn 5000 readers every week
and ono cont q word will reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

Tcrrrs--FI.CO Wear. In h"Tnn"e'
D,JI.y ~ mail 800 81 year IN advance
rtrE ~ CANADA.
psrI4y..... $500 year III '"N""''
rI,,ysI.y s2Cc yrnr IN advance
FREE pai,ss AssoCr ALTON.
rutli4h.rs. Buriin:;tor' W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
SANTA CLAUS AND HIS FLYING
MACHINE


I7S' ,hr'Slmas | rode IN ar auto
I"o"'e'
s"ld santa 'laus' scratching his head
II SK"ded ana snortei and bucked
S"'u "e"I
Ana Kept me all shaken with dread
HoNe
VIZ" " 'HlnV tnat 5 so sMellN ana mean
wonder ms loilV eyes twnkled with
nun
ft'N u look IN iNlAS mae~iNe'
Tie oNildron were Sleeping, all over the
town;
The clocks Wor' proclaminG midneht
When out ot The Sky came car fo2ting
down
All cleaning ana ElittorinE bright
WitE sparEloS ~ diamonds amt FROST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels Burdock blood Bitters strong
thons stomach. bowels and Liver and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
WANTED.

THURSDAY. DEC. II.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-25

Dan Riley IT., of Dawson, was
in the city Friday.
VIM. Deckinger of Preston, was
in the city Saturday.
George Uri of Steinuer, was a
visitor in this city Friday.
7. w. Samuelson came down
from Lincoln Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian left Sun
day for Kansas City, for a short
visit.
Mrs. c. Hermes of St. Joseph
has IL thanks for cash on sub
scription.
Will Ruegge was in Omaha at
tending the Implement Dealers
convention last week.
Miss Agnew left Friday for
Rockford, Ill, to spend her Chris
mas vacation with relatives.
Uncle Jesse Crooks m a n y
friends are sorry to know that he
is very i'll at his home in this city.
Ed Hammond of Lincoln, or
ders the Tribune sent to him for
another year. He is one of our
satisfied readers.
J. w. Macomber and wife OF
Coweta, /. T., are in the city Wis
ting the formers sister, Mrs. G.
]. Crook and other relatives.
Mrs. c. M. Wilson left Friday
for Valparaiso, Ind, where She
will spend the holidays with hel
daughter who is attending the
conservatory of music at that
place.
J. w. Dodds of Humboldt, rev
membered the Tribune o sub.
scription this week. MI. Dodds
always remembers us January ],
he being the first cash subscriber
to the Tribune when it started.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-25

II, ID. Tinker. a former resi-
dent of this county, but now of
Douglas, Arizona, writes that he
is prospecting in the home of their
late choice, where he is interested
IN paving mining properties. He
also renews his faith in the Tr'
bune,
Earl Camblin of Ross, Wyom.
ing. arrived in the city the latter
part of the week TO visit at the
home of his father, Frank Camb-
lin. He will remain until after
the holidays.
J. w. Mumford an old Richard
son county man. writes us from
Victor, Col, and encloses a check
to be applied on subscription.
A. II. Voegelin came up from
Rulo Saturday, to look after bus
mess matters and TO call on his
many friends.
Fred Bahr is spending the
week at Reynolds, Neb., being
called there by the illness of a
brother.
DR.. ]. l.. Candy OF Humboldt
was in the city yesterday and re-
newed his faith in The Tribune,
Miss Myrtle Bowers entertain
ed relatives from Washington
state and Verdon on Wednesday.
K. M. Gillian of Auburn, spent
a few days in this city last week,
returning home Saturday.
C. S. McCool and w. w. Nc
Dermett of Salem, were business
visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. H. d. Weller of Stella.
spent a few days this week with
Mrs. A. Graham.
Mrs. John Stockton and daugl-
ter Clara are visiting relatives at
Stanbury, Mo.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-25
THE LOCAL LORE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing the
Past Week.
Eat Sowles Candy.


Miss Dorothy White is home
for the holidays.
DR.. Tefft, Dentist, Maddox block,
opposite court house.
Get your potatoes at Heck S
feed store, 75c per bushel.
Ralph Lewis spent Sunday
with his brother, Thearen, in
Omaha.
Hear one side and you will be
in the dark. Hear both sides and
all will be clean.
Mildred Holland who is attend
ing school in Lincoln, is home for
her holiday vacation.
Frank Greenwald and family
of Deadwood, S. D., are in the
city visiting relatives.
Miss Eva Farkel of Stella, was
in the city the first of the week,
the guest of Grace Hoppe.
Do not kick every stone in the
path. More miles can be made in
a day by going steadily on than
stopping.
Rev. Il. X. Teeter returned
from a lecturing tour through
Iowa and will occupy his pulpit
as usual next Sunday.
The man who wants to be sure
of a crowd of buyers at his sale
should have his bills printed at
the Tribune office and run an ad.
The farmer, the same as the
business man, should have print
ed stationery. The Tribune S
work is the best and prices the
forrest.
Little Joe Uhlig talked for a
week about Mr.. Jesus and his
automobile" before his parents
learned that he meant Charlie
Lord of Shubert.
Mrs. Alice Farley and her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie McGregory
and a granddaughter, are up
from Atchison visiting her par
eats, Mr. and Mrs. q. .Chesley.
A local maiden of advanced
age is said to have replied to
the question why she had never
married, that she always noticed
that married men made the
poorest husbands.
We made seven men mad last
week by saying that if you asked
the first fifty men you met who
was the meanest man in Falls
City forty would lame the same
fellow. Each one of the seven
thought he was it
Miss Lois Spencer whose work
as a librarian has been SO satifac-
tory has participated prominently
in a travelling county library that
is not only doing wonders in the
way Of entertaining and instruct
ing those to whom a library is
inaccessible, but is at the same
time creating a very kindly feel
ing for Falls City. We are going
TO ask Miss Spencer to explain its
workings to Tribune readers in
the near future.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-25

In the lives of the saddest OF us
there are bright days when we
feel as if we could take the world
into our arms. Then comes the
gloomy days, when the fire will
neither burn on ON hearths nor
in our hearts, and all without and
within is dismal, cold and dark.
Believe me, every heart has its
secret sorrows which the world
knows not; and oftimes we call a
man cold. when he is only sad"
-Longfellow.
Frank Pecht broke all records
for saving wood Saturday. He
began operations at the court
house where he finished . cords
of wood, moved his machine to
another part OF town and sawed
, cords before the day closed.
The Odd Fellows will hold
open house New Years day from
two to five in the afternoon. In
the evening an entertainment
will be given to Odd Fellows and
their families.
This is the time of the year
when the farmer does the right
thing with the rural route man
in the way of sausage, back
bone and kindred dellcacies.
Tom Spence and wife, who
travel with The Girl and the
Gawk Co.." arrived in the city
Monday to visit relatives several
days.
when the millions applaud
you, seriously ask yourself what
harm you have done; when they
censure you, what good. Cotton.
Walter Vogen of Missouri, was
in the city the first of the week,
visiting at the home of D.. Branum
and S. Prater.
Eta Sheehan of A%tchison,
spent Sunday at the home of her
father, Morris Sheehan and wife.
Mr.. Hohen, of Mptthews De-
partment Store, spent Christmas
day with his family in St. Joe,
G. w. Wiltse Of Dawson was
in town Wednesday. While here
remembered The Tribune.
If the local butchers would
only make pork sausage of pork
how happy we would be.
Mrs. Fred Freie spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs.
A. Haffele, near Preston.
Mrs. John Leyda returned the
latter part of The week to her
home in Plattsmouth.
G.. Fred Cummings of Omaha,
is in the city the guest of Miss
Laura Naylor.
Miss Helen Brebeck spent Sun
day in Hiawatha. the guest of
Mrs. Talley.
Fred Freie Of this vicinity,
spent Sunday with relatives in
Wymore,
Consider the cucumber; it al
ways fights hardest when its
down.
w. S. Leyda and wife left Sun
day for a few days stay in Kansas
City.
John Seller Of Humboldt, was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Jas. Sinclair and wife of Pres
ton, we're in the city Monday.
Vaughn McVey spent Sunday
at his home in Rpl0.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-25

u weather is coming 1et
your Coal of c. a. Heck.
Jake Marmet spent Sunday
with his family in this city.
Chas. Weaver of Verdon, was
in this city shopping Saturday,
Ewing Herbert of The World
was a business visitor here Friday
night,
DR.. Morsman and wife are en-.
ioying a visit from their son from
St. Louis.
Vim. Hinton came down from
Omaha and spent Sunday with
his brother.
u. NJ. Davies and wife spent
Sunday in Verdon at the home of
J. ID. Griffith,
Guy GreenwalG and wife are
in Kansas City where they will
spend Christmas.
Clyde Chessman of this place
left Yesterday for Mound City to
spend Christmas.
Miss Cornford is in Iowa dur
ing the holidays, the guest at the
home of her brother.
May Started who has been Wis
ting relatives i'll Atchison, re-
turned home Sunday.
James Coupe came down from
Lincoln and will remain at home
until after Christmas.
Misses May and Kate Maddox
came down from Lincoln to spend
their holiday vacation at home.
Tom Davies returned to Att
burn Monday after a short visit
at the home of George Rlechers.
Mrs. Fred Cain returned from
an extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adelbert Van Oven, at
Bozeman, Mont.
Harry ]. Pittock came up from
St. Joe to spend Christmas at
home. He is a student at Ems
worth Central Medical college.
For RENT Good ii room
house near old water works. New
ly papered and painted through
out. Inquire of DR.. Lawrence.
Louie Godfernon, who has been
receiving medical treatment at a
Kansas City hospital, returned
home the latter part of the week.
Misses Lucy and Edith Lemon
came home from Crete. where
they are attending school, and
will remain until after Christmas.
S. L. Davies left this week for
Dakota to look after his claim in
terest there. he being among the
lucky ones in the Trip county
drawing.
Miss Edna Crook returned Sum
day from Texas, where she is at
tending school, to spend her
Christmas vacation with her par
ents here.
Ernest Vincent and wife start
today from Denver for this place.
Mrs. Vincent is invroving and
they will spend some time at the
home of her parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Abner Mckee re-
turned from Council Bluffs Sun
day. They will spend some time
visiting relatives in this city be-
fore going to their new home in
Colorado,
VIM. Sinclair, wife and two lit
tie sons. left Monday for their
home in Kidderyille, Kas., after
several days spent with the form
er's sister, Mrs. John Hossack,
and other relatives.
The News announces a blue
rock shoot next week which will
be participated IN BY Petite
Frederick and the sporting editor
OF that paper. There is nothing
like news as is news.
The usual Christmas dinner at
tended by ali the children and
grandchildren will be enjoyed at
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-25

MUS "a N'RiN - ~ oNoiA AVN .
Our merchants in their adyertis-
ing, have not paid enough atten-
ton to this trade. The next cat
alogue you get out, try the lear
by reservation and see what the
result is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Martin
are today giving a family Christ
mas dinner at their home. John
Martin and family and Frank
and George Martin are here from
Council Bluffs, and also Tom
Martin and family will be pres.
ent.
Ingram Cain who has spent the
last two years i'll New Mexico and
Montana is home for Christmas.
Ingram is at present located in
Montana where he is engaged in
business.
Many newspaper readers are for
one reason or another contemplate
ing a change of papers. If you
want all the news of the county
all the time try taking the Trib-
une.
Will Julian of Long Beach,
Calf. by his mother,
has joined his wife and will visit
with her parents Mr., and Mrs. j.
X. Cain, over the holidays.
The hitch racks, the feed lots
and the livery barns were scarce
ly adequate to accommodate the
many teams that were in town
last Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Peabody came up
from St. Joe Monday and will re
main until after Christmas at the
home Of h e father, Samuel
Prater.
Seventeen attacked turkey at
the home of Bob Cain on Christ
mas. This number included all
the children and grandchildren.
1t was interesting to see Dave
Reavis and WILDER Leyda try not
to look proud during the basket
ball games last Friday night.
Mrs. Della Stumbo and daugh-
ter, Jennie Pearl, of Lincoln, are
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Prater.
Mrs. Tom Palmer came down
from Shickley, to spend the holi.
days with her parents, Rube Hor-
rocks and wife.
Col. {. II. Marion wishes to
announce that he has plenty of
open dates between now and
February l.
J. r. Shelly and wife and Vim.
Mohler and wife were among the
Preston people shopping in town
Saturday.
Miss Hand left Saturday for
FIT. Leayenworth to spend the
holiday vacation with her soldier
brother.
Clifford Vail, who is attending
St. Mary's college, at St. Marys,
Kas., is in the city for a short va
cation.
A reporter counted eight tour
ing cars in town Saturday and
each one was owned by a farmer.
Mrs. Bob Johnson and daugh-
ter, Katherine, of Superior, are
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Gladys Hoffman of Lin
coin was the guest of Marion
Simanton this week.
Miss Helen Murphy of Rulo,
visited her sister, Mrs. Dennis
Mccarthy, Saturday.
Miss Cecil Kanaly and Miss
Gilbert OF Rulo, were Saturday
visitors in this city.
Chas. Banks of Dakator, Okla,
is visiting at the home of his pa
rents in this lity.
Miss Myra Bush, the postmis-
tress of Preston, spent Saturday
in this city.
Miss Lookabill is spending her
Christmas vacation with relatives
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

Playing cards hsv. had their moral
side. Il may surprise you 10 Know Al
the Bieuheim club Ia ioudon l.Cturins
on the subject OF playing card. frotn
the point Of view of the collector. Nr
Aifr~d whitman said that the most
valuable packs were those that taught
Biblical history or inculcai-i moral
lessons. In Italy In the eighteenth ecu
tury II WAS customary io Issue packs
oS cards with Old Testament scenes
engraved upon them, In Germany 81
the sane p~ri"i playin. cards With
fables To whi,h morals wrr- attached
w~rc customary, French playing cards
of the time Of Louis XIV we're used 10
teach geography npi history. while In
the England of Elltai-tb aud the stu
arts playing raris w-r- used ~ po
iiticai pamphlets Most valuable were
cards issued in France ai the time of
the French revolution. When figures 81
Genius, Liberty nnd Equality t"ok the
place of Kings. queens and knsvrs a.
london saturday Review.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11
ks Hss r~s Signatures.

Thers II one New York business mar
who is r~u .onably proof against the
forgrr. ~ he has two signatures aud
the forg-r must nrst get hold of ons
Of his hank ch-cks to get any action
Seeing the signature ou q letter or ho
tel register would de- the furg-r nc
good TIE bank would not r-cognlis
H. u don't particularly fear th1
forget the business man admitted,
but my two signatures make me feel
saf~r just tho same. I am surprised
that everybody doesn't hit on ID. sams
plan. It's very easy after you got tbs
knack Of signing your name two sep
araie and distinct ways" New York
0lobe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-11

THE most annoying thin. In na,y
life for recruit IL the absrncc of sidr
pock-ts In ID. uniform trousers" said
. y-ornan st the navy recruiting sta
ton. The sscrngc man do~sn't realize
how strong is the custom of ihrustins
bis hands 10 his trousers packets until
be dons . pair withou, porkrn. I've
worn the navy uniform four years
now. and ! Frequently and my srif try
ing to out my hands Ia my pcck~u
Kansas city Times.