davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

ing II b. hoped or lhe train al a.
Angel city depot
-Houmuch1utak - Ruuid
be- fha first greeting
iastead n riding nH into town.
Jim dropped or - a station einse go
hts home on the fringe - Los An
geies
frcss reports tell ng hos una cid
it1t tpfear on the STREETS uuiii fha
Following day and bow. that ahen
he ava stalk into a bank traffic was
blocked Tor some time iluf tfaa
wires overlooked q very smart ifeu
Nrsch has laaf come up IRE firH9
thing Jim It'd mtan BE- reached fiia
1id hume vas 81 dix down AMONG
SOME odds and ends which - lad
sawed against the finia b. might D..
cuwr a farmer again. After litter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
ANSWERS

a. ~ p. HaVeusdaia Nelson and
W1igaHf fouRht threc-miuutc rounds
with one minute reafa Hafteaan
rounds, according to Marquis of
RneenHberry ruieF Won loHa
T. ~ Tommy Burns real name
ia noah brusHo YoH he played n-
crosse at ono Time
o. Moran You are wrong la
claiming that Bob Fitzsimmons made
nif nrIt ring appearance in Aus-
trHlla DOB 1850 His first flight on
record took place at TimufR New
Ioaland. whore he dafenlfd f8ur mrn
in one uiRht and captured the eham-
.pi0ushiD ~ New Zealaud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

&9w and anon jeff mmai gurH TO-
aileni aiEN a. hr reads how Jim cor
nHlt mlN Ha#N fhn daY hy directing
4eff luHi when and gHrFn ia poke al
Mr lulnHam tf maa rels ln
much on tails ihaea frilaas wiii hnms
ra ! wumidnf ~ Hnin after thaf
hfw black goose remarked Ieff
Whiie iu Portland not long rinnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

airy over territory ns4w -.
faosa ~ The Big sugnl -
osralcade Is IN respsass 4 !.
paraiisied demand ffsn. $685. )
over the country. a. vel = 4.
msnufactarers. for aals
course iecfesi f0r tha zr..s.,.
liability contest II lie aiss.e ...' 4,
iHphtfe
A. planned f8r 1879 a ts~ +.
be aanat zoe nsslen - - -
citira IN which controls u.s Y !.
peciea after leaving f.lnpSna.sa. /.
fuuiFiii Ky. Sashsfl!s 80 ~ y.
pats Tenn Little Rack ~ ~.
kama Ark Dallas ma 49, ~
Tex pkiahema CITY "a. y
pesa and Hielaga. kas q 49,
80 Dsz Moines cedar go y .
Davenport. n Rock lslsud - =
and chicago III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

Tsteriing performer. Ragz ~
with the intention b ue =
horse % a breeding fzrs Z ess,s.
after the close q the oaklss -,
ing McKeuzie started Rs a
Ter. however. SATURDAY asa
race. and when the kaFs pn A
en- Bob Alien claimed ksn ss 4
A. Mckenzie pad Hiidmlh III
FOR the horse, he dtd bot nzks 4
thing BY the ff1azzciior II
Water was q great borse II IL
having wnn nnnefpa ID
among them the historic paIau
tel handicap. and eYen u IL
eni time he Is the holder II ~
worlds records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

Hogxs. the synonhv of the early
part 90 the oakland meeting. has
teen declared uut ~ the Brooklyn
and Suburban haudieapa In each
~ these races the Handicapped ask
I'd him h take up Ito pounds. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
Written BY
Experts

asked player player
shortest that Seattle uniior
a player who wblskeysf
atu nuy" said Dug. meditation.
III al tho questions Funny thought 81 things
before
playea Parra and
it's thing spoea
whlssers p
boy born Portland Seattle
hgh would
Tax had wonderful throwing when be
he said
remember stunt h pulled OF as far back 1880 He had
pitched hard aud hot he started akag
and Tony Hefuon said know bow that
forever How AZ why said
Heruon. stick game
IT, Tax walked right fall
hs into Il rs wonder didn't vita
rheumatism right there
when Seattle play rhsgs
ponship Charley him
waist The minute he the picture
shop aud clean shave Dryden
drawing card people
eiay the bs
pointed playing a e
I FATTY Kleiher player played tho same
year had Parrot and how be short
fat weighed 30 pounds and only feet hsh When
Nnsh vas often bed roll three OF four times before could
FA a4ore uea was quart Of Olympia oysters aad .
tay portsrhouse and he bad
Seattle bad midget I remember saess
tush that Spider Fisher who years
ago the smallest
great fielder and small that
day while runnag for long n.y. be fell
LETT ned fence where single board
After that the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
COTCH AND ROLLER
WIN EASY BOUTS

hAA4A5 CITY, March o Frank
g3teh defeated Pat Connolly. the
ifi8h wrestler ln straight falls here
inAt night Or B n. Roller of g..
attic defeated Carl Becker. tho Aus
TRAN champion also in straieht
fsila The matches were sineod At
convention ball as "a double card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

Hugh Springer. TIC wasanf
the racing plant at .Nizsz il
Vancouver, B. G.. told tie 800
pers in San Francisco Fsce 4
no dates would BE decided ~ !
Canadian racing sHtil The sss !
ton on the anti-racing 81 I
taken by the paFilameni Il oiaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

have too easy n time. compared with
us old veterans, us many OF the
hardahlpg ~ baseball have haeu re-
moved by appliances and safeguards
TT you would ask me the biggest
improvement ia baseball in my time.
would say the mltis, masks. pro-
teclora, shin guards. cloata and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
forty TWO VARS Of BASE BALL
WONDERFUL LIFE oTOpY OF JIT O'POUPKF

spikes have dome more ta Improve
tuu Kalue than anything J hneW ~ -
Note The ufxf article wul cou-
tain description hy OWnurke af
the Huffeunr of players when ihes
ga not wear gloves aud MASKS
oitHurhr wil nlHo describe some of
che iscst players h. otor Saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
ROLLER MATCHED
VITA ZeYsZKC

= Or. 3 2. Roller has sIaned
= articles % NEST Zhyarko. the
= giant Pols, March "a, " Kanaaa
. City, for a $1,000 purse. Some
time ago the Pole aareed 10
= throw Roller twice IN an hour.
. but failed. ard had hard work
: 70 keep from being thrown him
4 self
= Roller claims TO be tire best
y American wrestler o. today
= next 20 Gotch, while Tho Pole Is
= tho leader 81 the foreign arap
. pliers nov on American soil.
4 Should Roller dispose % Zbys
= sko be will be In line fer tha
= championship crown when
4 0ntch retirsa early this sum
. mer, as the champion has prom
= iasd 20 do.
FFFF FFFF H4RRH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

Rod Mckenzie. the millionaire
Canadian turtman. who IL racing a
string az Oakland this winter. re-
Gently purchased that oneiime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
GOSSIP OF The PONIES
BY "REFUGEE"

Wa entirely TOO much weight q
him to hare chance TO beat such
starr a. king James. F1uheFbort
and others BoEgs - "a nice little
horse. a game and willing perform
or but b. does not belong In that
Kind % company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

~ q Redweli has sold Angicface
20 Johnson A. Gray. and ais0 dis.
posed 81 Thomas Calhoun 10 Billy
short tie alsn Fgt rid ~ Hannibal
ney for a small sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
SOME EXTREMES OF
SEATTLE BALL CLUB
Dugdale Tells About Tall Man, Fat Man, and Man
With Whiskers, Who Wore Local Uniform-Some
Vital Statistics.
ay LAURENCE erolNeroN,

lE SMOKE ot hall dogou pipes and cigars hung
ao heavily n pugdaloa office that Che click Of tho
pool balls la che adjoining hall seemed 90 ho
actually untitled and dcadeued hy che dense gray
curtain Seated in hts swivel chair and wceathed
Ia the swlrlne smoke clouds. nue presided az 4
faRnine bee thgt quickly bridged The years of base
ball history With aneedote and story 81 the game
ant the men that made a
by Iminini said pug. paring off another
slice OF plug 20 feed hts Unsuitable hriar I've hesn
IN baseball long time and suess I've been asked
every question that baseball writer could think
Of 10 hang siorY on. ! don't believe any ut you
fellows can spring a new one un me"
This direct challenge and bad 90 take
IL up To save the honor OF Tie nqulsiloria brigade
being Tho only anrIhn nrnaamI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

Del Fountain has sold his good
mare HoHevaie 90 Charley Morton
Prior 90 that sale be disposed Of Fob
De T. 90 Allen a iienaley Fountain
muat b. once more on the tnboxgan
~ 80 lnck. or h. would never have
sold two such useful racing tools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

Matt niea. ibe Seattle turfman.
recently purchased Black Sheep
from Andrew liakslsY. of New
York Riea woa a race with the
horse the same dag be purchased
him. so thar his new Thoroughbred
probably did net cost him anything
Jockey CarroH Shilling has left
California and gone 60 New York
where be ALL tide for Sam hlidreth
hurinz the caminK saaeon A filf
drath haa remarkably strong
string. shilling wfli probably wind
40 the season as the premier iockeY
~ America tits departure from
Oakland lsaves Eddie Taplin a. the
bright star II the riding brigade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
Sale of Brown Reed Chairs

A sample shipment sent by the factory IN adsan7
OF the summer season is offered at sharply Tedaa9
prices These fine Reed Chairs are handW.s1
and finished in a rich, serviceable brown tone 81
the following prices:
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27
More Democratic ineompeteney.

The Sun does not know whose
duty 1t is TO fix the bridges over
the Otero ditch after the drcdges
tears out the old bridge. But the
way the approaches are left Is a
disgrace to the county and an i'm.
position on the farmers. The floor OF
the bridge is generally one or two
feet higher than before, and the far.
mers either have to grade up the
roads or stay at home. as none Of
them have yet fought flying ma
chincs.-Manzanola Sun.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27
BACK
TO THE
FARM"

~HE high cost OF living. or the
cost OF high living" an James
J. Hill puts II. h = subject
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27
Lady s.i'een... in spses.eu,.r ce.....

Before an immense crowd yesterday
Afternoon At Al Fresco park. Miss
Clara Belmont won the $500 bal.
loon race In competitions with Prof. C.
c. Baldwin. one OF the most celebrat.
ed aerial navtgators of the country.
The contest was pulled off shortly
after O'Clock. the two balloons ris.
ing almost simultaneously. Both shot
upward at = terrific speed and In less
than thirty seconds had reached .
great height For fully thirty min.
utes the balioonists maneuvered in
mid-air. All ballast was thrown over.
board and She two immense gas
bags mounted 10 high that to the
hrong below they seemed like tiny
spccks In the azure sky. AZ the ex-
plration OF nearly half an hour II
was evident that the Baldwin bal.
loon was slowly descending. while Miss
Belmont descended slowly, and were
carried ty a current OF air across the
idh' puiuNiu DdtlOOn TedCnG1
terra frma about minute before
Miss Belmont. Two tugs were sent
across the lake and the two daring
balloonists were conveyed TO the
park. where Miss Belmont was de-
clared the winner amid shouts and
cheers from the crowd. The event
created great deal OF interes, and
was good drawing crowd for the
park.-HeraldT Transcript. Peoria. III.
The executive committee OF the
Farmers Fall Festival received
word this week from Miss Dorothy
DcVonda that she would be unable TO
keep her engagement in this city on
September lith. 18th and 10th. and a
contract was sui sequently made with
Miss Clara Belmont. OF Reed City.
Mich. who viii make an ascension
and parachute jump on each day Of
the Farmers Fall Festival
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

~HE high cost Of living. or the
cost Of high living" an James
J. Hill puts II, In subject
which Just now Is engru~sing
the attention Of the entire nation The
cost Of the necessaries Of life has been
steadily increasing since 1896 The
symptoms have BEEN viewed with In
creaxinH alarm by nearly all classes
Within the last year the matter has
reached an acute stage. The average
increase In The cost Of necessities from
Jan l. 1900. to Jan |. 1910. was III
per cent. The Increase over July l.
1896. WAS 81 per cent.
The ~age aud salary carriers In the
cities have seen the bread line" grad
ually rawing closer The margin be-
tween income and expenses. narrow at
best. has shruuk To the vanishing
point All this while newspapers have
been shouting prosperity. forgeiful Of
the old maxim that the real prosperi-
~ of nation Is the citizens margin
of saving"
Whatever the cause OF this increase
In the cost OF necessities and comforts.
there are but two ways In which the
citizen ms nm individual can meet Il
The hrst Is TO Increase his income.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

aud the second IL TO lower his stand.
ard Of living The wage esruer. band
I'd together with his fellows In y un-
scale OF wages To -pme extent. though
not nearly enough 10 nil the gap IL.
tween Income and expenses. The wage
Garner who does not belong to q un-
Non has prontei to nome extent by The
general rise 10 wages. though not 20
much ~ the union man.
The saiarieSi man has borne the hard.
ssi brunt Of the rising prizes. lie BE-
longs to no nbion. aud his dema nds for
iDcrrr sssi pay have brought little re-
sponss
All classes that srv compelled to
work for . living have had TO turn to
the other alternative In q greater o.
less degree. They have been forced TO
lover their standard Of living. The
nrt Item TO be attacked 10 the food
supply Russell ssg- once said. As
the cost of living Increases the use Of
meat decr~ssrs the proportion OF dart
rSona incr~usss and child labor BE-
coDes plentiful" Less meat means
pnor~s nourishm~nt. ls~s resistance TO
disesse and q higher death rate. Other
fo,ds of ch.aI-r quality are used
Oi'oma rgarine takes the place Of but.
ter. Cold storage exHs are . luxury
and fresh -gg~ unknown. aud cheaper
brands of canned goods arr uss-d.
al lA.. a.
irnse In the city Is rent. In order to
keep up with the Increased cost Of
things property owDers have been fore.
esi 10 raise r~nts. Tn. frcnzied crowd.
Ing Of tn. pcoplc 10 the cities has en-.
nblrd landlords To make these lpcrcas-
81 rcpts effective The result Is that
q house with porrh aud bi, Of lawn
has hr~om- luxury. aud more and
morr the mlidl. classes. th. CLASSES on
wbun prosperity should react most IN.
vorahly. hare been forced into fnts
aud apartment houses. Tn. poorer
cia~~s hsv. moved Into tcncmcnts.
The high cc~t of room has made crowd.
Ing inevitable. Human beings have
hrn forced 10 herd together iik. cat.
tir or worse. The modern dairy barn
Ia Q palace bcsid. some of th. tepe-
rnenis thst pass muster as human hab
itationa
Many causes have bcn advanced by
>svuomists and Others to account for
the rt~s In prices Many blame tho
sarR. bat that will not explain why
pstres ass rising nearly ns rapidly in
England ~ In the United States. The
erOnomlst's favorti~ reason IL In the
incr~ass In the supply Of gold. Money
b hr~ominR cheaper. he says. and
tbesefoer II takes morc Of Il 10 buy
. given amount of any commodity.
Ths explanation sounds very piausi.
Bile. hot II does not explain tho fact
thai prizes have at other times gone
down In the face Of Increased gold
production. The gold supply is IN.
qusstiousbiy = factor influencing ~
Ing prices. That II II the funda menial
factor may wr,, be doubieo
Othes wsiterS try to lay the whole
trouble TO the growing sxtravaGancs
u the American people aud 10 the in.
errssed sssndsrd Of iivias. u = trus
that ~ the pspsest time we esene1 -
aernassles wAet yesterday wesv tuss'
~ Thss tscsssss y ~ stas1ss1 q
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27
posehIno on Rocky Ford Preserves.

Western Kansas oantaloupcs are
being shipped to the Kansas City
market. In large quantities. Com
potcnt Judges say they are just ~
fine favored. equally delicious. M
those grown In the Rocky Ford dis
trict
Next year the acreage will un.
doubtedly be larger. and viii increase
In the succeeding seasons. In time
melons grown In this vicinity should
bc Just - distinctive and ceiebFated
- thoss of Rocky ord.--Oardsn City
TsIessan.
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-27

oNAoHboNpkb pHsIhlNr 0080CB u
okkAr cirv.
10 the i2.oO.0Oo people who ars doing
nonproductivc work aud 70 ths %d.0W..
ooO people who do not WORK q oil.
And because the changed ratio Of sup
ply snd demand arr cnabtias tbs farm.
ss 10 make a prom, whses bssufe ~
worked ~ loss there ID Q great outcry
over the high cost Of living. Thls oee.
cry wiii not change things N the Isast
Nsifbsr Will boyco,,s noe anttosat %
cteties.
There 10 only Que remedy. . rsvsssai
Of the tide Of populatioo. Tts aboee
nal Erowth Of cities must - ehecke1.
Farming nfust b. r-s'orsd . ~ psopss
psses IN ths industrial wossl % tbs
surceeding articles We sAnll Dsee so4s
q ths forces that asv oe1n0lag ~
abost.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
FORMER CALUMET
man IS KILLED.
RosEMuRGEY MEETS
DEATH THROUGH BREAKING
OF A scAFFoLp AT vIR-
GINA, MINI.

James Rosemurgey of RocklanG
street, received word yesterday an
nouhcing the accidental death of his
nephew, William Rosemurgey. at Eve
leth, Mimi, death resulting from the
breaking of a scaffold on which Rose
murgoy and other workmen were
standing.
The decedent was well known I'm the
copper country. where he resided pre-
vious 20. going To Minnesota. In addi-
ton to his uncle i'm this city he is sur
vived by brother, resident of Hur-
ontown. The remains have been
brought To Houghton. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Hurontown NJ.
r.. church tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. with interment i'm Forest Hill
cemetery.
The Duluth Evening Herald has the
following concerning the accident;
Yesterday morning a scaffold on
the new high school building gave way
and William Rosemurgey and three
others fell to the ground. distance
of twelve feet. The bricks and mortar
from the scaffold fell on Rosemurgey
and IL was seen that he was seriously
iniurod. He was taken To the resi-
dence OF DIR. Francis and died about
half an hour later.
Thomas Santi and Tony Caponi, la
borers and Lind Gilbert. a bricklayer,
also fell when the scaffold gave way,
and received minor injuries.
a moment before the fatal accident
occurred the foreman of the work
warned all the brlcklayers TO be care
full not TO put on too much mortar or
brick on the scaffold, as he feared that
the scaffold would be unbalanced. and
wished the scaffold TO be used solely
Tor walking purposes.
The body of the deceased was re-
moved to the Cosgrove Undertaking
parlors and Deputy Coroner ]. ]. Glea-
son of Eveleth, called.
The deceased was bricxlayer in
the employ of Graham & Young. Hib-
bling, the contractors who are erecting
the high school building. He was a
resident of Calumet. Mich. and re-
moved 20 Gilbert when work on the
new school was started. He was an
Englshman, about 80 years of age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
ole B. NORUM
PASSES BEYOND
CANDIDATE OF SOCIALIST PARTY
FOR OFFICE OF SHERIFF is
VICTIM OF HEART
TROUBLE.

ole II. Norum. aged 80 years. one OF
Calumet's best known young men died
at the family residence over the Saw
ing's bank store. Fifth street Red
Jacket last night. after an Illness
which lasted about one month, an all
ment of the heart being the cause. The
dccedent Is survived by wife and six
children. father, John l. Norum OF
1.aurium. one brother. Hjelmar, and
two sisters, Mrs Al. Rounavaara and
Mrs. Thomas Cook. Arrangements for
the funeral will be completed today.
Mr.. Norum was born i'm Norway. but
came to this country with his parents
when only two or three years old. and
has resided continuously in Calumet
ever since. He received his early ed
ucation at the Calumet public schools,
and later worked at the Wills general
store on Fifth street. For the past IL
years he had been i'm the employ OF
II. Il. Lean & Co. on Sixth street.
ole b. Norum was one Of the most
prominent members of the Socialist
party In this county. AT the recent
primaries he received the nomination
on the Socialist ticket for the office OF
sheriff. OF. Hou3hton county. He was
also an active member OF the Calumet
Clerks association and was largely in
strumental in bringing about this or
ganization. He has held the Office of
secretary of the association as many
important committee appointments.
The late Mr.. Norum was also prom
inent I'm fraternal circles. He was n
member Of the Norwegian Fremad So
ciety as well as the Modern Woodmen
or Amorica
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

Mr.. c. T. Miller of the Glas Block
store returned this week from n three
weeks Eastern purchasing trip. Upon
being interviewed, Mr.. Miller stated
that, throughout the whole store the
fall lines for this season are larger
price you choose to compare. $50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

Miss l.. Isaacson announces her fall
millinery opening on Friday and SAT-
urday. Sept. SOth and oct. list. All of
the newest fall creations will be shown,
including a choice line of pattern hats
to select from. Union Bldg, 5th St.
Calumet. 279
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

NOTICE ELIZABETH LODGE NO. 10
There will be a special meeting of
the Elizabeth Rebecca Lodge No Is
Friday evening at 1880, All members
are requested to be present Busin-
esz of Importance demands your pres
ence. BY order. ESQ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
Get TODAY

Light Guard armory Saturday evening.
one Of the features OF the entertain
ment will be the rendition of one of
the latest song hits, I'm the Spring. I'll
Bring Ring Around to Rosy" by AL
Abbott. with the band accompaniment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

The four-year- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Galanatti of Rockland
street died of diphtheria "Wednesday
evening and was buried a few hours
later
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
TAMARAcK BAND PROMENADE.

Arrangements have been made for
the second promenade to he given by
the Tamarack band at--the Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
FALL MILLINERY OPENING

on Friday and Saturday Sept. 30th and
oct. LIST. a large selectson o. the new
fall styles to pick from. Miss l.. Isaac
son, Union Bldg. 9Th St. Calumet.
97Q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22

The number Of deaths each year from Rup-
ture has heretofore been appalling.
A large percentage of these deaths has been
due to unsuccessful operations. The surgeons
knife kills or permanently weakens about Hs
often as It cures.
But there is no longer any excuse for let
ting your affection drag you down TO an early
grave because OF dread Of an operation.
For there IS now a safe way to cure Rup-
ture.
A home cure. So inexpensive that anyone
can afford 1t.
The cure is the Cluthe Truss. The truss
which automatically gives a soothing, strength
enlng, healing massage treatment.
The CIuthe Truss is go wonderfully beneficial
that we guarantee it will never let your rup-
ture come out-that IT will keep the ruptured
parts constantly IN place until you are cured.
The C1uthe Truss is vastly different from all
others. 1t is the only truss with self-regulat-
ing holding pads, self-adju5ting to every move
nsent you make-automatic-acting pads that
can't slip out of position, nor let your rupture
work out. 1t is the only truss that gives an
automatic massage The only waterproof
truss The only one without belt, leg-strsps
or springs.
Ca | for free demonstration Of this wonder
working truss-flnd out how securely yet com
fortably IL holds.