davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
FOUND IN LONDON CELLAR
sco,laud Yard Authorities Gable
United States Police to
Arrest Him.
uo I. Or. Hawley Harvey Crippen'
Who Practised in salt Lake 'i'y
Nineteen Years Ago.

Tho name Of DR.. Hawley II. crippen
...,.r. in the r. l.. Polk directory Oh
,.te for the years 1s9i-fs92.
no others. His address Is there
-. as se5 west First South street
saa Ms office address as si2 Progress
Moct He advertised as an eye ear
and nose specialist, but seems TO have
"a limited practise. He was not
,.,,n N he married at the time he
-.ao,..d here. lie had a very limit
:, r,otesslonal acquaintance. II Is
ga that his professional attainhncnts
mere no, the most brilliant. but that
h. snncared 90 have n source OF In
,0me aside from his professional prac-
,,.s He was not careful of his per-
.on,l appcarance aud was not enjoy
IN, the host of health while here. Upon
ioa,Ioc IL WAS announced that he went
- seek A more congenial climate IN
rurope. AZ the time he was here he
Dermlttcd the impression to be enter
uIned that a fortune awaited him I'm
England when relative died. At the
lime he was here. those who knew
Of him say, he appeared TO be about
IS or 80 years of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
OPIUM CONFERENCE.

Washington, July 1.-THE interna-
tional opium conference 10 be held at
The Hague next fall will have a very
general representation OF the powers.
according to the latest information
reaching the state department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14
WILL THE Penn
GRANT DEMANDS?
II Not, President of Railroad
Trainmen Says There
viii be a Strike
THEY WILL NOT ARBITRATE
Road VIII Not Increase Wages-WfIl
Improve Conditions If No EN-
pcnsc Involved.

Philadelphia, July N-Positive dec
laration that the failure Of the COM
pany to meet the demands OF the men
would be met with strike was made
today by w G.. Lee, president of tho
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen, just
before he Joined the conference between
w, Hayward Myers, general manager
Of the Pennsylvania railroad for the
lines east of Pittsburg. and the 100
committeeman of the Conductors and
Trainmen's union.
we are not seeking and will alb
solutcly refuse to consider arbitration"
said Mr.. Lee. The question is not
one of money. We want the estab-
lishod rules and regulations now In
force on the Baltimore a Ohio and the
New York Central lines put into effect
on the Pennsylvania system."
The railroad officials and the repre-
sentatives Of the men met last evening
but without result Mr. Myers said
that the company was firm I'm its de-
termination not to increase wages but
he said working conditions would be
improved providing such a move would
entail no expense To the company
Although the men voted by a vote
OF 1851 TO 1.4l3 TO strike II such
step was necessary, II Is not believ-
ed a strike will be called. The de-
mands OF tho trainment and con-
ductors call for what Is equivalent to
a 10 hour work day with IL hours
pay and change from the trip sys-
TEN OF computing pay TO that Of the
mileage system.
VOTING on STRIKE.
Pittsburg. Pa, July 14.-Announce-
ment OF the vote of nearly IS 900
conductors and tralnmen employed on
lines OF the Pennsylvania railroad
west Of Pittsburg on the question of
a strike was promised for this aftern-
noon by the union committee, which
vase early today still at work count
ing the ballots.
IL has been intimated that the bal
loting has shown u sentiment similar
to that Of the eastern men, who have
favored strike II necessary.
At the offices of the Pennsylvania
railroad it was said the railroad had
not been advised OF any new develop
ments In the situation and had no
statement TO make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-14

If You Intend That Your ADVERTISE
mcnts Should "Bit Home" Use The
News. the Medium That Reaches
the Homes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

act direction from which a message
comes. This device is said to be the
invention of an Italian and expert
ments made thus far show that the
device is a success, and that it will be
possible by its installation upon ves-
sells to overcome the danger of col
lision in fogs.
1t is interesting to note in this con-
nection that Mr.. Elliott Woods super
intendent of the United States capitol,
has, during the past six months, made
many experiments in a similar line and
he is confident that he had solved the
problem long before the Italian sci
enlist But Mr.. Woods is not a
wealthy man and the many inventions
which he has perfected have all gone
to the use of the public and especially
of the government, without charge or
payment of any kind He endeavored
to secure the aid Of the navy to
demonstrate the effect of his device,
but was turned down, for it seems that
naval officers don't like land lubbers'
to interfere with navigation. Now that
an Italian has come into the field it
is possible that Mr.. Woods will receive
more encouragement and that the
American invention may prove equally
effective in the purpose for which it
was designed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
IS ANXIOUS TO SEE
UNLUCKY LABORER
Citizen Says Men Who Can't Get
Employment Here Are Men
Who Are Not Seeking Il

'i am rather anxious" said Charles
f. Bedford, of the Bell Employment
agency to see that fellow you told
about in the paper who applied at
various ranches 20 obtain work and
who did not sucCaedH ! would like
to get "a good square look at man
really looking for work ia this val
ley and unable to obtain it. There are
mon who come here looking for work
in the city and who like to choose
and pick and who are not prepared
to pitch into the first thing that
offe $. 1t is easy to understand
them. So far as an employment
agency is concerned it has little city
9ick and shovel duty. A fellow look
ing for in door WORK can't find 1t on
the ranches and there you have the
situation. Any person who wants
work can have il and any man who
says the ranchers are putting him Cf
had better retire To the extreme rear
and commune with himself for the.
troUible is not With a rancher. Ore
rancher took six men from me today
and would have taken the seventh
if | could have found that number.
Whatever sort of story is told
just remember this as Il basis OF ac-
ton. There is ample work right
here and right now any old time for
the man who is really looking for it.
The man who can't get work is the
fellow who spends two thirds of his
time when he is seeking a job in roll
ing cigarettes and three quarters of
his time afterwards in figuring where
To Try for his next snap.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

OAKLAND, Cal. May 30.-ln a
collision between street cars here to-
day two persons received injuries
from which they died and about 80
other persons were injured, some ser
iousy The collision was tho result
of one car speeding by a switch to
make the next switch before the car
coming in the opposite direction
could reach it. The impact of the
cars was terrific. one car was loaded
W tn piouickers and the brakes of this
car failed to work after the collision
and it ran away nearly three quarters
of a mile strcwinG injured along the
route. 1t was finally stopped. The
collision WAS nine miles from the CEN
ter of the city but soon all available
amhUl1nCos We're summoned and the
victims removed as rapidly as pos
bile to private and public hospitals
Scenes at the wreck were heart
rcnling especially because a large
p. ooprtiou of the injured were
women ANA children.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
juno 9Th. 1910.

Jesus Walks on the Sea-Matt xiv:
22-36
Golden TeXt-Then they that were
in the ship came and worshippcd him
saying: O.. truth thou art the Son of
God. Matt xiv:S3
Verse 22-What remarkable event
had Immediately preceded this lesson
Why did Jesus want to scatter the
multitude? See John vi:15D
Why did he probably send the dis
ciplcs away even before he dismissed
the multitude?
If the rulers of the Jews. and not the
common people only, had wanted to
crown Jesus king, would he have re-
sisted them? Why or why not?
Verse 23-Why did Jesus need soli-
tude and private prayer?
How much solitude and private
prayer are essential to one who would
have the spirit and do the work Of
Jesus?
Verse 24--Why does God permit his
children to be so tossed with waves
when they are on the voyage he has
sent them?
Which are moro blessed. and why,
those Christians that have - stormy
voyage and contrary winds through
life. or those that have fair weather
ana favorable winds? tThis question
must be answered in writing BY menu
bCrs OF the ciub)
Verse 25-Whv did Jesus leave
them in their distress SO long? and
why does God often permit his child
rem to he buffcted With wind and waves
until it seems there is no hope 'pr the
shin?
Verse 2G-The disciples saw jesus
coming at last. but why is that any
ground for hone that Cod will. when
we are i'm trouble. come to our rescue
in time 10 prevent any real disaster
can Won give any EXAMPLES besides
this OF being afraid of the very mes
Snnoer or circumstance that COD is
ssndino +o save MS from orr trorbfa-o
Verse o7-Whon. if oyer. is there
need for = true dfscfulc to be afraid of
aIry1hfneo
Give q reasonable answer to the fol-
lowing; Is God literally in every cir
curnstance and does He sneak with
wards as cbenr in every. event whether
loss or gain or pain or pleasure to the
.discir1e who has st1ritua1 faculties TO
see ana haar Godo
Verses 2S-31-Was it wise or profit
able fo,. PETER 70 have made this daring
vnntur.. seeing his faith failed him.
When cfod invites rIz or bids MS do
ANYTHING no matter how hazardous.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
BOY BANDITS
PHONE HOME
FOR PARDON
Start Round World But Get as Far
as Tacoma-They Ask For
giveness Over Phone-Would
be Desperadoes

SEATTLE, May $1.-Bold bandits
| these.
Clinton Weisc, IA years old.
Ward Gardner, IT years old.
That is. they were bold bandits for
several days. Now they are just boys,
penitcnt and sorry for their misdeeds
and ready to be good
Both live with their parents at
West Seattle, Clinton at 431G w. Nor
gan street and young Gardner at
5515 Latham avenue. According to
The story tcarfully told parents and
Juvenile officer Corbett, they had
mapped out for themselves career
of crime that would have startled
the country,
start iS easy.
Clinton first took $13 from the
home of a neighbor. Mrs. Calvin. and
finding how easy it was to get the
money he condded in Ward and the
tUu boys met after school and plann-
ed to become desIeradoes.
They started out with the robbery
Of The home of NJ. T. Ayres, G932 Syl-
van way. where they secured two
purses and two handbags. Next Mrs.
II. y. WnodbuH's residence was en-
-orcd and one purse and several 9th
er articles We're secured. With this
loot, which included in all $11.36 in
money and a field glass and camera,
they planned trip to 1T Paul, with
tho idea that they Wot1d stop and
.ob at every city and town Of any
size After that they We're to become
as notorious @s the James boys.
Rifles and bowie knives and s5X
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

STKAYED "rom SquaW valley about
April %. bay mare. weight abs VT
500, having white left hind foot and
star in forehead. Brand quarter circle
aver r and wire cut an left hind foot.
Also two yearlng horse colts without
brand. one dark iron gray and one bay
with one write hind foot and star in
forehead Finder please notify J. "
Roberts, North Yakima WASH, and
receive reward. 2tN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
MUST STAND LIABILITY
IF WRONG ROUTE is TAKEN
Interstate Commerce. Commission 50
Rules Unless Initial shipper
Is Consulted.
WASHINGTON lrs,

WASHINGTON. May &l.-Tn
comparatively insignificant PREPARATION
case the Interstate commerce com
mission today made ruling of the
highest importance To Interstate rail-
ways and shippers This held that a
connecting line receiving a shipment
without instructions, may demand in
structions from the initial carrier. but
+ instead of pursuing that course il
assumes the responsibility of routing
it, it must accept the resulting liahu-
ity for the increased charges that
may folloWe mistake in selecting
the wrong route
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
Local News
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MT and Mrs. Harry Moran expect
soon to leave Toppeuish for trip to
The DaIles and Portland. From there
Mrs. Moran viii go on to California
to visit her daughter. Mrs. Moran
win return to Yakima county with
her to visit here
f. Il. Jones of Granger spent Mem
orial day in the city.
Mrs f. NJ Weed Of New York is
the guest Of Mrs. Alex. Miller
Mrs. Rnssmap Of Portland, mother
of Miss Floy Rossman of North Yak
ina is visiting in this city
Fred Miller of Spokane. formerly
an attorney of this city, is visiting in
North Yakima.
Mrs Banks of Fllenshurg. the
house guest of Mrs II. II. Lombard,
will return to Ellcnsburg today.
A silver cup, to be presented as
the first prize for the drill contest
between the Oddfelaws Cantons at
the assembly here next week of the
Patriarchs Militant is on exhibition
in a window of the store of the Lccll-
ey Jewelry company
Sam Hutchinson Of Sunuyside was
a North Yakima visitor Monday.
,,.,,r-,,t,- r-oe horn Vro,. "a tn
ri 81 ,f,.,, r,u,ort NJ f1,u,l,frs
=. ~, - ,,-,7t, ,,-,u. ,.,,7
-, ...,,+i,,,., ana
-. 49, t1a+li vi.
i"''''"
'i''a VA.
city is in North Yakima visiting Mr.
and MRS george h@nh'n'
MrS- frank lhoil PS"H "' Nj J!
Yakima ana her SISTER MISS 4l,'"''
Weller az PcndIcton, are visiting lheH
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James NtIor oil
Brownsville. ore.
Among the veterans who marched
in the parade Monday were Ii. y.
DouSt aged CO years and II. w. Cory,
aged Ga wears. The former was 1
and the later 16 years when they On
listed
r. W Allen aged "a years, q past
commander Of Meade Post of the q.
A r. was run away with by a team
of horses on his return from the GEM
etery Monday. Mr.AlIcn sat in the
carriage while his friends alightcd
and removed the brides from the
horses to let them drink. 1T was then
that the horses started and they car
r1ed MT. Allen with them. his hoid ON
the relhs eelnS OF no avail with I'M
Dltted horses Vie was carried Two
mics south before the horses by
colils'oh' stopped long enough 10 al
40" MN 10 descend rom lhe fiE'
'"eh ''''N s''r'eo again. heE were
'e,onI' (" '"'' ''Is"'' WI @Ni'''h ""S
naa .a,roro, 90 ,rhor,,.a1a p,aa ,,.;,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
No Grain Land in West is Irri-
gated, Not an Acre of Wheat
Land in Inland Empire Being
Artifcially Watered

/ ion
in concert Thar federal ai1 IN r.r11i,n.
inc orbary-i.o v.ort,Ics. Ia,,I. ,,,iil w.
.n7t ~ h,in,-fn,, ,.n,t ,,,,,.. - ,.a.,.
arn ana pani5n' ro,,, i,nd. i,,a ,It,.,,.,
corountiton a,i,, osta ,','i ,.t.,,,
r,.nifr. .,,,,,,,,,itio. ,i,,,..,. ,,.,.
n,,..e H., ir,,,,,.a.,si,,, ti,at No. ,.t ~.
v.st.rn rarI,,,,ofion ,rnrl, i. ta,[
nn,,, t,o ,nrt,.,, ,,,,,,,t,,.,
Il. Insuger manager of the North
western md Pacific Hypotherk bank
of Spokane. and chairman ~ the
board Of governors Of the 18Th Ma
tiunal Irrigation Congress, who has
ef.fdicd api.iruIturr i'm aI IFS br,ucEne
in the Northwest for ys.ars satr mis-
[ i'm discussing certain ohioctions to The
prouosal that the rcdoral govarnnaur
issue bonds to conluletr IFS irr.ipa-
ton projects in course of co0Stlue-
ton
,r,,o ,1,.o,..o ,,,e,,,..
..r,a tn.a nice ,,r,,,,,,,, -, n,,.,,,,.
al H., ,....,.,,,, ai,i..,, ,,,,..t..,., tI,...l,
;r,.;,,o+fan ,.o,l, ', Ia ,,,ntir,,l,7 .,,,..,.
r7i,.', rt',. ~, c.,,,,,,o,. ,,',,1 .i'i.
,o,,5 ,,,iti,,r,+ TO- ,,tI T.. ta.., e.. 49,,
,.a',I,,,,,.,tt.,, i1 ,.t az,
ia,-l.. .,,,,1 ,,al,,,, t,,,4 .,.... ,.'.;,.l.
80 s,,,.,.t,. ,.,.,li'I r',,,
49, Nv, n ,1..'..'.
','...,,,,tIi, f,,.o ,,. to,.,,,,,, ~,
.,,s.,.l.,, =, t,-'.,I .,1,'. r.. .,..,.
,,ottn,, ',.l,.,. 1,'toaa - ,,ai1e.
,,,1, a., -, -,
-, ,,,t
IIl.,.i,... ~ -
ne pohdS issued 10 RAISE 1ulds /"
reclaim Sageprush ana oihef lahde
are puFcliased pS "apI'aHsts' VINO re-
ce4Ne d !iiSL moi tEaSe OF us equ!Na
lent on nae lahu 10 DC lFrlsated. II Is
paFt "a 'Ic coh'rtOct Oh any person
WHO enters upon sucil laHu thal ne re
paws III eettalh hut''per Oh Yeas the
amount so advanced Inc iuhds or
the Chlt7u states IseeIamatlon ser
vice. "nicl' are ehtlreiy separate from
the nonos, are raised from the sale
OF puhhc hhd IN the state Where the
project is located. rms money is re-
pald Nv the lahu holueF IN ~ annual
Instruments
NO irrlSatioh TOT "ralh'
Hralh FARMERS IN the western
states generally 40 noe lrlgate ther
ahuS' 4Hefe ~ MOI " Siusie acre Oh
gram ahd unuer lrrigauon IN me
ln'ahu Empire Oh tle Northwest
WIFI" Hto1e tndil oo'oo0,ooo puSiitiS
Oh wheat was pl ouuced III 1so'. the
average Glefu oelts 80 otiohels ~
rue acre. HllSateu ianu IN "asHlhs
ION Auaho' oresoh' Nol''alia ana au-
"fhlns state" Is 100 ValuaoIe Ior grain
SIo"IlS' A. 10 uSeu 4of A'ulls anu
FO%NtibA'7' lllN ludlllS ShSiL 'SNt't
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
P|NCHOT here
BUT IS SILENT
Will Not Discuss Matters Affecting
His Visit With Col. Roosevelt
But His Attitude Shows Conf
dence in His Position

NEW YORK. May 31.-Fra nkly dis
cuSsing the social features Of mis- visit
with former President Roosevelt in
Italy, but silent on the SUBJECTS of
their conversations on political mat
tiers, Clifford Pinchot, formcr chief
forester, gave an interview tod v
aboard the steamer Arabic. TIE near
est hint that Pnchot gave Regarding
EooscVelts program when Inc reaches
America came when pinchot rl,"rred
to the olive trees nf Italy.
"Wcre there no lemon TT, So he
was asked.
For some people | gue.= there
viii bc a lot of those lcmolt trees,
Pnchot significantly replied.
/ 81 was delighted" continued Pin
chat, "When Colonel Roosevelt ac-
ccptcd my invitation to address the
conservation congress to be held at
st. Paul He showed the same great
interest he has always shown in con-
scrvatton."
His Eyes Twinilcd.
There was peculiar twinkle in
/ Pinchot's eyes as he emph, eiHed the
word "grcnt."
Although Pinchot refused to discuss
politics or tell the result of his secret
conference with Roosevelt there is
every reason to believe Roosevelt, by
/ implication. has allied himself against
the opponents uf the EouscNrlt-Pi nchot
conservation policy
"Thc cables said you ami Roosevelt
wandered for "a long time n the ioros,
land talked secretly"
"Thcrc WAS NOT amy forrest replica
81, o. 0
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
PUBLIC DELIGHTS TO SEEK
POOR DISGRACED EXPLORER

NEW YORK, May $1.-Poor Or.
Cook, Hunted like D wolf from every
harbor in which he seeks asylum,
truly must he feel himself man
without a country Ever since his
pDtar bubble blew up, the whole
world SENS to have applied. itself
ia pursuing him to his self imposed
retreat with a venom that does not
safe. Wheretoforc4 no one knows.
This week he Wa@ reported to have
slipped back into Sew York, the
scene of some of his most 1lattering
triUmphs on his return from Christ
lana and the far north. What salts
faction there can be in establishing
the present whereabouts of the I'M
fo. tUnate man is difficult to comprc-
bend. Many who knew him when he
was the popular idol of this city as
sumo to have met him within the last
few days. H3&Eard, and abandoned
rs any outCa=t- to whom the world
aECrts it's face. he was the complete
1ntithesis of The jovilL care free ex-
plorcr we Welcomed with hunzais of
applause, less than nine months ago
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01
DRY FARMING INCREASES :
IN IMPORTANCE YEARLY

which is being developed a'
of the highest Agriculture.
ton in America.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-01

Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling,
stomach ANA liver troubles. keeps you
well all summer That's what uol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea viii do
Try it and you will always buy it, 50
cents, Tea or Tablets Il, H. Fry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
d B. Moss. in Harper's Weekly.

Edward b. Moss. In Harpers Weekly.
Strange as 1t may appear. some Of the
players who retire from the game to
enter other lines of life-work. make
the most rabid kind OF fans" With
their association for years with GER
tain teams, they develop likes and dis
likes that are constantly cropping out
during the games they attend as spec
tators. Certain clubs fail to appeal to
them at all. They cannot be persuaded
TO appear in their regular places I'm the
stands while the series continues. The
reverse holds true in other cases, and
there Is q former player, now well
established as a lawyer in New York.
who never misses a game when the
Reds play in either Nation
al League Park in the greater city. The
reason for this habit is a mystery To
his friends, since he never played with
Cincinnati teams: but he has never Of
fered an explanation Of his strong adj
That the fan" has his personal
vagaries is well known to those who
are brought into contact with the game
and its many angles. Certain regulars
will sit nowhere except back of first
base, and will 60 to the grounds an
hour ahead Of the throng. in order to
secure the desired position. Others
want to be near third base or behind
the home plate, and will grumble all
the afternoon. IL crowded out OF their
favorite spot The true bleacherite
laughs at the grandstand occupant. and
declares that he knows nothing about
base ball. for If he did he wouldn't sit
where he does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
BARRKTTE THAT sTICKs.h Z
Teeth Hold Hair Ornament in Place
and Prevent Loss.

There Is already a womsn's back comb
designed SO as TO retain its place In the
hair. 1t has remained for a Massachu
sets man TO turn out a barrette with
the same virtues. This barrette has
row of teeth inside and running length
wise with the back. The pin is wide
enough TO carry an opening into which
the teeth, At. so that when the whole 10
closed and fastened in the hair there 10
little danger of the pin coming open. as
the pins of most barrettes are prone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
NOVEL CUFF HOLDER.
Quickly and Neatly Adjusted by the
Wearer.

Saving in small things makes folk rich.
SO the millionaires say. and the Michigan
man who designed the cuff holder here
described was a friend OF the poor. for
he has enabled them to save on their
laundry bills. This device consists Of a
strip OF metal doubled and with clasps
at the free ends. The metal is slipped
through the buttonhole OF the cuff and
two loops are passed over it. One loop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
-. LAP.R0BE HOLDER. -. =
Frame Fastened to Dashboard and
Movable Up and Down.

Lap robes have a disagreeabie habit
of slipping of to the ground. and in
cases where the occupant OF the carriage
or sleigh has occasion to leave the vehi-
Gle frequently the time required to ar
range this robe is considerable. a Min
nesota man has gotten out holder for
lap robes that seems to provide against
these emergencies. 1t consists of a frame
O.. rods that is hinged to the bottom
of the dashboard and movable up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

down. The robe is spread over this
frame, and when not in use the frame
can be pushed up out of the way On
to the carriage the owner has
but to scat himself, draw down the
frame with one movement and the lap
robe is draped comfortably over him.
The ends may be tucked in or not. as
the wearer dema nds. To prevent the
robe from slipping from the frame IL can
be fastened to the top, and the whole
diapery thereby made entirely secure.