davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13


Manufacturers Sample Strips of
Muslin and Nainsook Embroideries
One Third and One Half Less Than Usual
Main Floor.
Here five thousand yards Of Muslin and Nansook EdggS
nsenngs and em-Foncngs in matched SETS They are in two
to ten yard strips and will be sold by the strip only.
These Embroideries represent the Sample Strips OF St.
Gall manufacturer They were shown to importers to make seee
tons FROM Swiss manufacturers just like American anutac
tres Both are human When making samples of their products
from which they hope to orders that will absorb their entire
output you may be sure that the samples as perfect they can
| be made
Sc yard for qualities that are worth nc
lie yard for qualities that are worth 10c
nc a yard for qualities that are worth 2sc
z3c yard for qualities that are worth CSC
Sc yard for qualities that are worth soc
44c yard for qualities that are worth Csc
DC yard for qualities that are worth 9oc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13
Table Linens Reduced

When dependable Table Linens can be bought at depressed
pce-that the time you should buy It's policy. We never
permit opportunity of that kind to pass and what is wise for
merchant TO do in large way equally wise for you to do in
small way
Fulbched Table Damak merceized the yarn finished with
high fine ure that will look any to the end Handsome designs
800 for the Soc qualiy-63 inches wide
Acc for the zoe quaty-72 inches wide.
Flax makes their weight, not starch sizing Of any They
Ful-bleached Sain-fnshed Damask Napkins made of An ~
Scotch linen smoothly 22x22 inches emmed dozen 9LIo
Handmade Linen Centrieces square and ound all the
known stitches Renaissance represented this collections
Square-32x32-in, were 1857; now at S1os
Il. Round-3oX5o-in, were $.23; now at S2e7
French Handmade Linen Lace Renaissance Cetreces pure
centres set diamond effect deep actmmed edge size 36x36-n;
were sl3s now eoc
Tnerfe tand-drawnworked Tea Cloths hmstched row
deep drawnwok around the edge size 36x36 I'M S28S m
no" ~A'7o
Tnsfe rand-drawnworked Cloths hemsthed some
three Of drawnwok others with fancy work A., On
corners; size 4x45-n 500; at........ 9oo9
Hemmet Damask Doiies extra fine quality neat designs .
size tOx0n; were &c each; now &c
Fringed Damask Doie round and oval with plain centres
others with fancy open-work centre all reduced prices:
Round, and Gin; were Sc each, three for 1oc
Round elnch size; were SC each, at &C.
Round, i7-inch sizei t2c each, now at &c.
Oval, ioxi5ln. szei were Sc each at DC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13
This is Blanket Weather and We Are
Prepared to Show You the Best Blanket
Values That Ever Came Your Way.
Mc]
Furs at Half Prices


There's more cold weather on the way--and more rich
Furs here at half prices. This list merely Indicative:
$112oo for $4,000 Hudson Seal Coat made of best French
40 dyed skins, full length; rich brocade lining
$QQ7S for $4,000 MORE Pony Coat, exquSiey marked, So
w inch long hipless model; handsomely lined,
$7A75 for $4,000 Pony Coat made Of very flat lightweight
~ skins, semiitted model; brocade lining
$lQ4 for $4,000 Pony Coat of French lusre dyed pes;
~ beautifully lined.
$5275 for sS475 Pointed Fox Set; handsome animal scarf
w shaped, with sired lining large rug mut.
$164 for 1904 Pointed Fox Scarf long, double fur animal
SO fleet finished with large head and fine brushes.
$0QA for s4S74 Pointed Fox Mu1 very large rug shape
finished with head large brush and paws beautifully lined
SIT for S22 Sabed Fox Scas long double stripe peler.
ne with Russian shawl effect; finished with very full
brushes
$101 for s2i74 Sabhd Fox Muf double stripe rug shape
~ finished with two large heads and two brushes.
$7 for Sabled Fox Scarf graduated throw shape satin lined;
very FULL rich fur.
$67 for s274 Sabed Fox Muf large pillow shape trimmed
on the bottom with six tails
$0N for sS74 Sabed Squirrel Muf very large pillow shape
lined with guaranteed SATIN
sd "a tor $500 Decoe Rufs in the following frs Sable
Chlnchla Enne Eastern Mink, Pointed Fox, Saoled and
Natural Squirrel ~
Other Fun-iner Furs-at higher prices but relatively as
great values as the foregoing quotations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13

BlCARBcNATE Of scpA-n-Iu'
cartons. &c.; dozen. ..'o4c
CREAM OF TARTAR-h-lb. car.
ton, Zoe: dozen. ........ .Si.l6
COLOSSAL SSPARAGuS-W h Lt.e,
peeled. quart glass Jar. Bit dog SI.lt
LILY WHITE BRAND PEELED As
AGrs-White; quart glass JAY.
lie; dozen ,.......... So'I'
JESSAMINE BRAND ASPAR NOUS
or LILY WHITE BRAND ASP IA
GUS TlPS-ouart glass jar. 32c:j
dozen .,,,... ........'.s S''.'o
LILY WHITE BRAND .CONDEESEp
MiI,K-l.lb can, lOc.; dozen. 81 IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-13
Infants and Children's Wear ID F

Long kirts, of flannel, with deep
embroidery above hem, si29,
Pinnins Blankets, of flannel, hem
stitched, +9c.
Flannel Sacques with embroidery
edge and embroidery medalIions, SOC.
Infants Pillow Covers, OF lawn,
with trimmed S,ffIs, l9c.
Sweater, OF fine wool, buttoned
in front; : to J years, $3.50.
Short Dresses, OF nairSook, with
yoke OF tucks ana embroidery inser-
ton; o months TO ; years, 400.
Short Skirt. with waist; lawn ruff
lie finished with two rows of lace
insertion and lace rutfle; to years,
49c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
ANONYMOUS GIFT
OF $1,000 MADE
TO \. v. C. A. FUND
Stranger Leaves Money in j. S.
Rippel's Office and Hur-
fies Away.

A we'll dressed middle aged stranger
dropped into the Office of J, S. Rippel
at .60 Broad street, today and. an
nouncing that he bore. fcontribution
to the'building fund being accumulated
by the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation from a modest friend who
desired to remain unknown, left a
sealed envelope and departed
Mr. Rippel who is treasurer of the
building fund opened the envelope and
found five new, but perfectly good
$1,000 bills A little later the Star re-
ceived the following letter from Mr..
Rippel:
"The Young Womap's Christian AS
ISOLATION desires to make public ac-
acknowledgement Of gift from an
anonymous source of $1,000 toward the
building fund Of the Association
ssAs the donation was made III five
81 900 bills. and through a second party.
the Association takes this means of ex-
tending its grateful appreciation to the
donor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
Mother Embraces Slayer of An.
mis- and Affecting Scene
Touches All Present.
DEFENDANTS LAWYER IN
CLOSING PLEA TO JURY


FLUSHING, N. Y. May 1o.-Wl1er
court opened today John F. Mcintyre
chief counsel for Captain Peter c
Hains. jr., on trial for killing william
e. Annis. began his closing plea to tht
Jury for his client. The case may gs
to the jury late TO-DAY. but 1t Is more
likely Justice Garretson will adjourr
after both sides have their last word
to the jury and deliver his charge to.
morrow morning.
When tho defendant n1oti1ef came
into court. just before the proesedins,
began, she walked TO where 1aptair
Hams was sitting and caught him Id
her arms. The prisoner half arose
from his chair, ana mother and sor
embraced until she was led away by
Major John Hams her other son,
In opening his plea Mr., Mcintyre
said:
1T was the act Of God that directed
Captain Hains's hand when he took the
life Of the man who ruined his home
The meeting between Annis and the
defendant was accidental; there was
no Intention to KILL
Taking up the question of Captain
Hains's sanity, Mr.. Mcintyre said:
The burden Is now upon the people
to convince you beyond reasonable
doubt that he was sane. The law does
not require US to convince you beyond
- Il - : u. .
Was 1t a mental shock sufficient te
unbalaince his mind, when the unfortu-
nate man learned Of his wife's inf.
delity from her own lips? 1t was ther
that meIancholia seated herself beside
the throne of; reason, and afterwart
tainted and tortured his brain, accei
Grated his mind and altered the emo
tions OF his heart :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
SPECIAL MESSAGE
FROM PRESIDENT
ON PORTO RICO
Grave Situation Through Fail-
ufe Of Legislative Assembly to
Pass Appropriation Bills.

WASHINGTON, Nav 10.-President
Taft today sent to Congress special
message recommending legislation at
the present extra session, amending the
Foraker act. under which Porto Rico is
governed. The President directs the
attention of Congress to affairs on the
island. laying particular stress on what
he terms "a situation OF unusual gTav-
ity'' developed through the failure OF
the legislative assembly of Porto Rico
TO pass the usual appropriation bills.
leaving the island without support after
June 80 next.
Porto Ricans have forgotten the gen.
erosity of the United States, the Presi-
dent says. in the desire of certain OF
the islands political leaders for power.
and he adds that the present situation
indicates that the United States has
gone too fast in the extension of polit-
ical power to the Porto Ricans. He
concludes that the absolute power of
appropriation should be taken away
from "those who have shown them
selves too irresponsible to enjoy it,
The President suggests to Congress
the wisdom of submitting to the sppro-
priation committees the question of
qualifying some or the provisions OF the
fundamental act as to the respss tive
jurisdictions of the executive council
and the legislative assembly But no
action Of this kind. the President says.
should be begun until the Foraker act
be amended so that when the legisla
tive assembly shall adjourn without
making the appropriation necessary to
carry on the government, sums equal to
the appropriations made in the previous
year for the respective purposes shall
be available for the current revenues,
and shall be drawn by the warrant OF
the auditor on the treasurer and coun-
tersigned by the Governor Such pro-
vision applies to the legislatures of the
Philippines and Hawaii and sit has
prevented in those two countries any
misuse of the power of appropriation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
NEED A MILLION
MORE FOR LOCAL
SCHOOLS IN 1903
Nearly Three Times as Much as
Last Year Will Have to
Be Made Up.

Nearly million dollars will have to
be made up in the budget this year to
take care of the salaries of school
teachers as against 1857 900 last year.
The exact figures are not yet ready
but the Board of Education win meet
twice this week TO take up the matter
of the budget
The trouble lies in the fact that last
year the city, received from the state
the railroad taxes for tyo years instead
of one, that is the delayed 1906 main
stem receipts and those for 1907. In
all the state supplied $16o7,oOo out of
the S1,965,000 used by the educational
department, leaving but S357000 to be
put into the city budget.
This year the salary account is ex-
pected to total about s1,350000, so that
the city will have. TO furnish nearly
81, ,0O0.0 900: there will be about $400, 900
less received from the state than last
year owing to the fact that but one
years mainstem taxes will be avail
able. Rs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
Ill FIRST FIRST Time FINE
IN 45 YEARS, He
TRIES SUICIDE


Despondent because heA had beer
dangerously i'll for the first time during
the forty-five years of his life. Ferdi-
nand Meninger, who had been an in
mate of the German Hospital since Mas
5, and was convalescent, attempted
suicide Saturday afternoon by leapine
from the roof of portico at the second
story of the institution to the pavement
below. Today he was taken to private
sanatorium by his wife
A wooden stoop, cut OF from his view
as he was about to jump by the roof OF
the porch. probably saved Meninger s
lifef As he crashed into it the sound
OF breaking boards was heard by DR.
John A. Deveraux and Dr. Mundy, who
weer at work in the pharmacy. The
two physicians ran toward it at the
Bank and Newton street corner Of the
hospital They found Meninger and
carried him back to his cot in ward
on the second floor. An examination
revealed no injuries. The patients
escape had been almost miraculous.
Meninger became violent and de-
clared he would repeat his attempts to
die until one of them was successful
Police headquarters was notified and a
policeman was sent to the hospital.
Meninger was under guard all day yes
terdsy and last night. He viii be ex-
amined as to his sanity today.
Meninger lives at Is Ashland street.
He became seriously i'll with grip two
weeks ago and was sent TO the German
Hospital. May 5 During his conval-
escence he worried much about his
health. repeating that he had never
been sick before in his life. Nurses
and physicians assured him he was
getting well and would be discharged
in a few days. but he refused to be
comforted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
TROLLEY ABLAzE
DRIVEN TO HOME
OF SALVAGE CORPS


Reversing the USUAL and conventional
order of things a genuine fire in full
bloom sought out on its own wheels,
the Salvage Corps Building today and
stood patiently while it was being put
out
Central avenue car No. 537. carrying
dozen passengers, mosH of them
women, burst into flames at Market
and Broad streets early this afternoon.
Front and rear exits were thrown open
and all of the occupants of the car
escaped without injury.
Motorman John Callahan and Con-
ductor Neal Lenhsrdt stuck to their
posts and ran the burning car up Mar
ket street to Washington street. Here
the trolley pole slipped off the over
head wire and he car began to burn
more furiously than ever. The crew
braved the flames to restore the pole to
position and managed to drive the car
to a position In Washington street in
front Of the Salvage Corps building
The flames were extlnguished by Cap
tain Martins men only after they had
completed with axes The ruin wrought
BY the names
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
ELECT CARROLL
PRESIDENT OF
CITY TAX BOARD
Noah Gutter Is Reappointed Sec
retary at Salary of Sz,4OO
a Year.

Members of the city Board of Assess;
ment and Revision of Taxes who re-
signed last week after the bill intro
duceds by Assemblyman Clark passed
and were reappointed, met today and
reorganized.
John L. Carroll WAS reelected presi-
dent of the board. Noah Gutter was re-
appointed secretary at a salary Of 81 40(
year. an Increase Of 500 on his old
salary. Members will serve graduated
terms Of one to five years until the five-
year terms provided for by the new law
can go into effect for all appointed to
the board
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
REV. Mr.. SHEPHERD
ACCEPTS CALL
T0L|NC0LN. NEB.

Members of the congregation oi
BelIeville Avenue Congregations
Church were surprised to learn today
that their pastor, the Rev Theodore
M. Shipherd has been called to the pas
torate of the First Congregations
Church in Lincoln. Nebraska. Mr.
Shipherd preached in Lincoln yesterday
and the Sunday previous. The com
mittee of twenty in the Western
church took formal action on the call
after the sermon last night.
Mr. Shipherd came to the Belleville
Avenue Church from West Coxakie,
n. r., on October 6, 1904 He is grad
uate of the Union Theological Semi
nary. and before going to New York
was assistant TO the Rev. Lewis Lamp
man, former pastor of the High Street
Presbyterian Church
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
MEHEMED Y, new
SULTAN, G|RDS ON
SWORD Of 0SMAN

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 1o.-The
ceremony of girding the sword of Os-
man upon Mehemed w. the new sultan
Haihid, occurred today in the Mosque
Ayoub. the only sacred edifice in Con-
stantinople which Christians are not
allowed to enter.
The function was carried out accord
ing to the prearranged program and at
IT'S conclusion his majesty started to
drive through Stamboul at the head of
an imposing procession.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
WOMAN ROUTS BURGLAR.

LOUISVILLE Ky. May lo.-Mrs.l
Caroline Tanplet, a society woman Of
Louisville, has proved her courage in
desperate gun grapple with negro
knocked her down in desperate effort
to escape She fired two shots after.
him
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
NoRTHwESTs BANKS PROSPER.

MINNEAPOLIS May 1o.--Depo6ix&
In the state and national banks of 1Glt.
nesota and North and South Deko11
have reached the record total of <311 <
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
KILLED BY OWN THIEF TRAP.

LOGANSPORT Ind. May TO- -schny-
Ter Holley Is dead, killed by a trap he
had prepared TO kill thief that had
been entering his chicken house.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-10
NINE RESCUED FROM
FIRE IN GLOUCESTER,

GLOUCESTER CITY. May 10. Nine
persons had a narrow escape today
when fire damaged f1ve dwellings here.
Occupants were rescued BY the fire-
men. Several thousands Of dollars
damage was done.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
CHICAGO BUSINESS MAN POSTED THESE
TEN "DEMANDMENTS FOR HIS EMPLOYEES

biggest business ideas out OF Chicago
big business there has drawn list OF rules which
Demandments posted them his
tabishment. Here they
Don't ie- wastes time and I'm to
in the end, and that's the end. =
-Watch work the clock long days work
a short, and work makes my
face long
u.-Give than and I'll more =
you afford increase II you In
profits
W-You much yourself that can't afford
anybody Keep debt keep out of
shops.
vDishonesty accident Good men, like good
women, temptation when they meet It,
- business and In time you'll have ,
Of your to mnd.
anything here which hurts self .
employee willing steal for is capable
of stealing from
Willis of business what you do at night
what the day. and
demand, you'll last half long
hoped.
tell what I'd like to hear, but what
don't want valet to vanity but need
my dollars.
X.-Dont kick If kick- you're worth while cor
rectng you're while keeping don't waste time cut
ting specks of rotten apples.
, . . . . . . . . . . . >>>>><>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26

The mother and daughter were
arrested, after the mother had at
tempted to collect the life insur-
ance. Betsie Smith, the wife, was
convicted July 2, 1894. Shortly
thereafter Cora confessed that she
had killed Smith because he had
abused her. The mother, who had
been given a life sentence, got a
new trial and was again convicted.
Cora, however. was prepared to
make one last desperate effort to
set her mother free. Her plan in
volved her own death, in terrible
form, but her love for her mother
made her brave.
She collected the eggs of spiders,
which she found in her cell. After
she had gathered a large quantity
of these she wrote a note, telling
In detail how she and not her moth
er had killed Smith. Then she ate
the spiders eggs and died in great
suffering.
With this note as basis another
effort was made to free Betsie
Smith, but the pardon board has
just decided that Cora's last words
were lies, and that love prompted
them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
.UN|ONSA| AIDING
PLANS HOME

That organized labor appreciates
the work being done by Mrs. Dey
and her assistants at the Orphans
Home of Spokane is shown by two
substantial donations recently
made. The hod carriers and build
ing laborers have sent the home
$25, and the steam engineers $40
Other donations for the week end
ing May % follows: Buffalo mar
ket 81, First Avenue market 75c
E. H. Stanton $3.50, Anderson
Seed Co. $1.75, Church's Seed Co
$3.50, Reads grocery CSC, Red
Fern grocery soc, Pacific Coast
Buyers association $3.50, Wharton
grocery SOC, Clun market 75c
Stotts grocery 40c, Union grocery
35c, Metchem Bros. Use, Schwar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
III.
III.
Today my heart stood still.

III.
Today my heart stood still.
But not for long.
Yours truly, Diana Dillpickles,
the Silent Sleuthess, thought she
had poor kidnapped Chesterton
Ounce Dubarry.
But what she had was only an
other think coming.
Walking down a side street l saw
a red-headed, rather chubby kid
with a green tam o'shanter being
drug along in a little homemade
cart by"a freckle-faced snip OF
about IA.
At first glance l didn't make
anything of it, but then l got next
to significant fact. The cart was
made of a soap box, and Chestertor
Ounce Dubarry had been snaked
away in piano box buggy. Putting
two and two together, l was sur
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26

will not buy everything.
Joggs-Yes, but a mans wife
will.
Ferdinand Bevelnose-I am de-
sended from William the Con-
queror.
Tommy Snubb-Huh, we got a
prize fighter in our family, too.
Even after states were invented,
people continued to multiply on the
face of the earth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26

prised at the result. COULDN'T
A SOAP BOX WAGON HAVE
BEEN MISTOOK FOR A PIANO
BOX BUGGY?
With me to think is to act. l
grabbed the yongster out of the
wagon before you could say the
multiplication table.
Well, it WASN'T the right kid
nowhere's near to him. And l came
near being jagged for kidnaper
myself. This kids name was Izzy
SMOOTH and old Mrs. SMOOTH tried to
wool me. When she came up
you could hear her scream for six
blocks.
OF course I was In bad, but 1t
makes me all the more set on nail.
ing the lost child.
The Dillpickles Detective Bureau
never sleeps. 1t has insomnia.
(Continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26

A Turkish bath is what you need
this spring. 1t Is better than any
medicine for a spring tonic. Tones
you up and removes all impurities
from your system. We have spent
$4,000 in fixing up our parlors and
they are the finest in the north
west. Come tonight. Bath and bed
$1.00. Turkish baths, First and
Stevens. H. P. Nichols, prop.
Phone 1241, ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
DOLLAR A SQUEEZE, >
is JUDGES VERDICT

MASSILLON. Ohio, May 90
Miss Annie Christian caused the
arrest of Dan Ponchue, for forcibly
hugging her. 8 #
How many squeezes did he give
your Mayor Fritz asked the girl in
police court.
Two" she replied
dollar squeeze Ind costs, -
cal dthe mayor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26

child & Co. $3.50, Anderson Bros.
soc. Minnesota grocery soc. o. X.
market 75c. Melrose grocery Csc.
Excelsior grocery 35c, Columbia
grocery $1.20, Interstate Rubber
Co. SIS, friend soc, Charles Cole
man Csc, Square Deal market soc.
Cascade market 81. Buffalo mar
ket 75c, New England market soc,
West End grocery SOC, Peerless
market Coo, Calispel Produce Co.
50, Turnkey grocery 25c, Schwall.
niger Produce Co. $1.35, Burchett
Bros. 25c,friend donation "a, Mrs.
Jennings, solicitor, $50; Arthur
Edge, 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
SUFFERED TWO YEARS.

Emma Hinkley died yesterday
at the family residence. 223 Boone
avenue, after lingering illness OF
about two years. She was a mem
Der of the knights and Ladies OF
Security, and with members of that
order. in attendance, the funeral
will be held from the Buchanan un'
dertaking parlors, Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-26
BUNCOED BY A. ~
SHORE SILENCER

special correspondence 90 Tno Hresh
NEW YORK, May 26.-Datis IB
Date, Brooklyn inventor. was ar
rested on complaint Of Henry
Pferdekamp, a barber, who charges
that Date defrauded him to the ex
tent of $500.
Pferdekamp says that Date invent
ed a device to attach to the noses
of persons addicted to snoring and
which he guaranteed would com
pletely curt them of the habit In g
few nights.
Pferdekamp interested himself
when Date gave him few offhant
statistics as to the number Of snor
ers in the United States, and show
ed how If only one-half Of then
should buy the anti-snoring ma
chine there would be millions in IT.
manufacture.