davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

ing's entertainment being battle over
a whist table or a chess board with a
lettuce sandwich on the side, he is
unable to understand that another sort
of a man might go a different route
and find pleasure. Then, as usual
thing, he tries to put the ball and
chain on his lively neighbor. His
motto is:
ct don't like these things myself
consequently you shan't have them. q"
The pale, intellectual giant with the
bullying forehead does not like to see
his fellows enjoying themselves. He
would like to model his town on his
own narrow lines and, if permitted to
have his way in Honolulu, would not
stop till the green grass grew a foot
high along King street
Don't worry about it. The spirit Of
clean sport will live in spite of all
the Morris chair athletes.
There is a nation which has never
produced an athlete 1t is an old ma
ton which has not made any world
history in a thousand years. 1t will
not make any in the thousand years
to come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
FOR SALE.

Two buggies and one barouche. Ap-
ply corner Lunalilo and Hackfeld SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

isn't on account of his brunette tint,
either.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the Ha
waiian Star regularly or promptly will
confer favor by telephoning 1865.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
POSITION WANTED.

Chauffeur - experienced Japanese
chauffeur wishes position. Address
"Mota, care Hawaiian Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
Upton WILL CHALLENGE FOR CUPS
IF GIVEN A SPORTING CHANCE"

New Zealand, for which he defeated
Whelch last April. He has never net
Richard Arnst and two years ago was
beaten by Thorogood for the cham
pionship of Australia.
According to precedent Warwick
shire, the champion cricketing codn-
ty, played the Rest of England at
Remington oval and were beaten by
an innings and 365 runs.
Warwickshire compiled 1873 runs in
their first and 1877 runs in their sec
ond innings. The Rest of England
made the following record score for
Erc oil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
AUTOS TO RENT.
TIRES REPAIRED.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A completely furnished bungalow of
? bedrooms on Pacific Heights. Will
rent for $25 a month or will sell for
$1,000. Apply Mrs. Wotkyns, Pacific
Heights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
What 81
About ~
That "a "a
Dandruff! -;

There is just this much about it:
Dandruff is a germ disease, is
most untidy, annoying, and leads
to badness. When chronic, It
is very stubborn, but surely
yields to thorough and energetic
treatment. All germs must be
destroyed, the scalp must be
restored to health. Here is the
remedy: Ayers Hair Vigor.
Ask your doctor about using it.
Ayers Hair VigOr
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
Prepared BY Dr. l. c, Ayor Co., Lowell, Mass, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
WANTED.

In good condition; a secondhand
(fooO screw cutting lathe with tools
Address p. o. box 529.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargains in musical
instruments. ]. Carlo, Fort st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
Snake Dance of the Hopis.

In Arizona, dwelling amid the rocks
of the high mesas, Is a band of In
dams called Hops which affords n
startling example Of the degradation
TO which idolatry can reduce human
beings. Every summer they perform
a religious ceremony OF the most hor-
rid character. They believe their de-
parted kinsmen live under the ground,
and that snakes, especially rattle
snakes (Which abound in that hot re-
gion). have communication with
them So. at a fixed time every sum
mer, the priests go forth and gather
hagfuls OF rattlesnakes and on the
day Of the ceremony--the snake dance
the reptiles are poured out in an
open space. surrounded by the assem-
hled tribe. Tho priests who await in
order. immediately seize the fugitive
reptiles. and begin the awful dance.
Each priest takes a writhing RATHER
between his teeth, ana one in each
hand, and. while the snakes strike and
rattle, goes right on with his part.
After the ceremony tho snakes are
turned loose upon the plain, with
messages, as the Honis believe, for
their ancestors Either these Indians
are immune 10 the yenoni Of the SER
penis or they have an antidote I'M
known TO white men.--Boy Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

a number OF gentlemen OF import
ant standing We're calling on presi-
dent TAFT the other day, when he sud
denly rose from his desk and remark
ed:
We VIII continue this conference
later, gentlemen, but the hour has ar
rived Tor my looking after one of the
most Important duties of each day.
am going to walk
one of the gentlemen present kney
the President quite we'll. and ven
tured 20 ask If walking was a habit
with him. Mr.. Taft replied:
walk from FIVE to eight miles
every day in the open air regard
1t as pleasant and necessary duty.
have my body to think of Just an
much as my brain. and / don't pro
pose TO neglect it. II L.. this body
run down. my head won't amount 10
much"
MIR. Tart is not the only one Of note
who thinks this way. Men in NIL
walks of life are beginning to see that
physical exercise Ia heipmset of
mental work. and that giving IN a
part sos each day IN wholesome fresh :
air work Is a common sense practice.
- Exc hange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
How Words Differ in Meaning.

10y Eliza b. Won EeTSeuJ
HomeIy-~p primarily means pertaining
TO nome With US. 1t has come TO
stand Tor something .uasaseaes4ss IN.
usly- 1t il not considered compiinen-
taT,, especially when used to describe
a woman. In Engiand--on the con-
trary-it retains its original meaning
ana Is defined by the word domestic
III Ii lntanded to convey Ii compliment
When applied to an English wo.s,p.
There are a number OF words used in
an entirely different sense by our Eng.
fish neighbors and ourselves.
An Ing lis Imam and American wera
discussing natural history and the M
sects peculiar to both countries. In
the course Of conversation. the Yam
kee remarked on the size bugs ~.
tanned in the United States ana even
went into details. The Englisnman
gazed at him with incredulity ana
Amusement. He was greatly relieved,
when further talk disclosed ,na .asr
that the word bug" is applied to only
one particular insect in England whl,e
with us bug" and insect nave come
to be synonymous.
A spool OF cotton" Is not 10 BE-
found In London--but a reel AZ
thread" is easily available. Il win
save tifns rs SO TO that city, provided
win that article. or to learn what 70
call things before going shopping ovcs
there.
Beware OF uttering the word waiter.
except TO designate the attendant who
serves you. A waiter is q human be-
Ing and tray Is the platter ON which
your meals are handed about. Do not
make the mistake of using one for tho
other.
Our use Of cracker is puzzling to
our British friends. With them il
does not apply to anything eatabIe A
cracker is a powder-fl filled explosive
--nothin~ else.
Biscuit is the proper word for an
article OF diet.
Ride" and "drive. have distinctive
uses In the two countries. Riding.
means exerciSe on horseback, exclu-
sively, with the British. and they use
the word arriving when the olline r..
tAlktn = : xslltSas - aoafa - . !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
A Temperance Lesson.

tHs
Among the capttyas who were car
fied from Jerusalem to Babylon L. G.
$40 were u number of bright youths
90 noble palSntage, who were taken
IN charge by the chief OF the roy,il
.hamberi4'ns and put In training f.,r
service at Nebuchadnozzars court:
Brought thus face-Ato- face with
heather customs which were utterly
rapugnant to his Hebrew mind. one
OF these boys tand after him three
associates whom he was able to in
huepce) resolved that he would stand
by the faith Of his fathers.
Golden Text.--It is good neither to
eat flesh, nor to drink Wine, nor any
thing, whereby thy brother STUN bleth.
HON IA; FL.
The Lessen Text In Everyday Dress.
Daniel together with his three
friends) made up his mind that he
would not defile himself by eating
things which were forbidden by the
law Of Moses, such as meat which had
not been properly cleansed from
blood or wine that had been conse-
Grated 10 idols. and he went to the
chief OF the royal camberlatns about
the matter. The chief wanted to
favor the boy, for In the providence
OF God he had come to have a great
HIKING for him. but he could do moth
Ing except at the risk of his own
life, and he frankly told him SO.
Nothing dauuted, Daniel went to the
steward who had immediate charge
Of his meals and made a proposition.
Try uss' he said. feed lis on IA
simple vegetable diet with water for
ten days, and then deal with US ac-
cording to the result" 1t was a fair
proposition, to which the steward
readily consented, and at the end of
the time the four young heroes pre-
sented better appearance every day
than those who had eaten the por-
ton Of the kings meat. That, OF
course. settled the matter. We are
not surprised that the blessing of God
was upon these boys as they grew
up, so that they greatly Increased In
knowledge and skill and wisdom
and that In addition they were given a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
The Horseshoe Crnh.

1t was low tide aud MALCOLM Kyle
was taxing Walk along the shore
with Miss HarSon. who WAS his moth
er's guest.
Hello. here's an odd ash!" he cried,
as he picked UP a black affair like q
Japanned plate, that had been lyons on
the sand.
1t Was an odd thing, sure enough,
shVush not exactly a hsn--a dark. thin.
Nat shell, shaped like "a horseshoe, with
l9ng, spike like tail.
rms is the cast-off coat Of MIR.
L'muIus, said Miss Harson. HE is u
careless habis of strewing his OLD
clothes around on the beach,"
Malcolm laughed ST thrs idea, and
Miss Harson continued:
Ihis particular crab has a great
many pecularities. His queer shape is
just like the bottom OF Il horses loot
with the addition or tail, SO he Is
called horseshoe crab, and, as he 10
very fond Of digging. he finds his shell
particularly useful His shell con
front piece bends down ami shovels
up the dirt; the hard sharp tail is
planted firmly against the ground, and
his eight or ten feet throw out the
GIT on both sides In a very short
time he has dug himself out of sight"
Wen, said Malcolm, that's very
runny ia Like to see Mr.. Horseshoe
at his digging"
'The mother horseshoe has a strange
way OF managing her eggs. and does
not trouble herself much about her
little ones. on some day In May or
June She digs a hole In the sand
drops her eggs into II. and leaves them
to take care OF themselves.
''rhe baby crab at first is very small
hot more than quarter of an inch
around, But he son outgrows this
little shell, which ne splits opeu, and
gets himself out Very soon he is fur
nished with another, and so he goes
on, getting out ot old shells and into
new ones. Selected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
Primitive TeIsaraphX.

Among the Indian tribes iuhabiting
the valley of the Putumayo hlSer. IN
the upper Amazon region, there exists.
according to Mr.. W. L. HardenDurg,
system of wireless telegraph" which
shows no little ingenuity. The appar-
atus consists OF two logs Of hard
wood, through which holes have been
burned With heated stones. in orcer
10 vary the notes given out when the
logs are struck with Il rubber slipped
club. one of the logs Ia thicker than
the other--the heavier log gives tho
bower note. a telesraphic code f.
based upon The differences of tone, and
the number and interval of blows. The
signals can be heard at distances Of six
To nine Iniles. according DC, the state
OF the atmosphere The y outl,s Com
panion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

."Gobblel goblet gcbble!" said Old
Simon. strutting straight IN front OF
the two little girls and swelling with
anger, his wings sweeping the ground
and his head purple with rage.
-----'.'.-----'---c gf1rsgYgd TIC two nfrlS
girls. who were as much frightened
as Little Miss ATuffet' was by the
spider.
Old simon belonged to the Denhams,
and the two little girls belonged to the
"Rainy Day Brigade" and We're going
70 Miss Amelia Denman's 70 the Mis-
sion Band meeting. because Miss Amelia
had very bad cold and could not meet
tho Band at the church. as was the
custom.
1t was very raihy day; but the two
little girls had big umbrella, and
didn't mind it bit. or course they
didn't, when they belonged to the
"Eatny Day Brigade you know.
They were both dressed In beautiful
red hats and cloaks and dresses, and
that was what made Old Simon so
angry. So he gobbied and gobbled and
gobhled, and the two little girls wers
So fraid they did not know what to
do. All at once, onssnf the little girls
had very bright thought She .sbooed''
real loud and ran Al him with the
unabrealA. And--what DE- You tntnlk2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
OUR YOUNG FOLKS

Why. Old Simon actually turned tail
saas b!gaAs, u Ares.I S@Q4saM rasst eEs
to&Ara th1 pai "A as itssl nls lrAa
Soaiu cary hlnl, anu tnvu tlxo Two lit
"a. girls "aIkeu Douly ~ TO tho front
1opf and rang the Deli.
"Oia siIAon wouldn't do TO belong to
the 4tAiES Dag brlsaGe, would ua r.
san ~ne o1 the little gaia "ne's too
afraid " ali arit,i Z ia
da5 De IL Was nay Dig boo he was
alaiald OF. SAID the olaer. II Dooed'
AWFUL !oud.'
"A KNOW You did. said the 1rsG u
sueas IL as the boo anA the umbrella
together.
And, right then, Mas Amelia opened
tac door, and ihs Two little klrIs be-
longing TO Tho Rainy bay brisaae"
went proudly INTO the Mission sand
neetlns.--Chiid Gem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
A New Liquid.

The scientists of chemistry nave re-
Gently evolved a liquid compout4
which Is SO heavy that stones wilt
float in it. It's pretty name is. "Satu-
rated aqueous solution of tungstopor~
ate" Granite, limestone. quartz, and
most rocks Will float IN this. but few
precious s1ones are heavier and VIII
sink; 20 this liquid is TO he used TO
sift them out from broken rock. -
Young Folks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

moral sensibiiities OF the highest In
inc land. lie CHARGED the kIuss him
safs yylth a,, ,rufnor%,i reInt,onsnIn He
-. 7. - -, -, -. -. "a,
'''11''S~ 81 $50 Us '.p '4F
efS' lie o4a~e@ eL3 thHhoefS0 OF
~i4ttA 10 come. lac Grove men rs
with %hirIHlud clean out OF every
false refuge, and stood their suuI stark
before the Great White Throne.
That was John. the desert preacher.
and there WAS not propAet born %
woman greater than lie. He said thA I
wao hAv~
" AerStn, then. did he fail short OF
"tne least 3 the h1nR-o7l. uf Heaven
He VISA juSe a Iure-rlnef. a stern
preacher % repentance. lie never
preached.
Pardon, grace ana peace
The Joy That hath no ending,
The love that cannot cease.
lie never got as far as that. The
Kiug 6oIn Of Heaven WAS az hand. bat
he a4u not cross It's frontiers, unless.
indeed that blessed stem was taken
In the darkness eff Haraa's dungeon
before Iha l!beratink flash fel}. He
honoured the moral Iaw. honoured Il
even unto death bat the glorious Cos
Another and be others. He prepared
the WAY for Christ and WIS content to
retire at his Lords appronch. He
must Increase, bat / must decrease.
As Matthew Henry puts it. He dts
posed people to receive tile Saviour, by
discovering TO them their sIn and mas
cry, and their need Of "A Saviour"
That was Johns greatness-diepos-
ing peopIe to receive the Saviour o
which the Saviour Himself bore Inn
mortal wItpass
The enforcement Of otbtcs will AL
was have its place In IL Christian
ministry. but ii can never be more than
pre- paratory. Stern ethics are not an
end. tnt means to an end. In the moor
country they fire tina heather that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
viRGNIAN's
THE GREATER AND THE LESS


Neraiy say unto you. among them
thst are Dora 81 women there hsLth
bot risen a greater THAN J9hn the
BaPl4st. Notwithstanding re that Is
AeSisss ia taS hthSGoa 81 heaven Is
greater Tran ne A9tNine efSA"e is more
IMAM human greatness IL Is b+UeF
fgF a man - &oAFoW AhF4st thNn 10
nave q laalASAae SO h4ief MINI me
A2anDIes' W Astsah - more imam -
Wnphet or 81 KING.
Here Is putit Of vivid contrast,
and here a.se the secret and soul Of
our hol5 religion.
ar 0ttat OH Jobuss anaprraaer,sg
.}.,T..ts ,14s.sfn.ess l-t,,..,.rt ; t+or- fhIs
g. ,,,'.t.s tr{l,t,+.. go .t,,n Nfass..-.
MS }s-H }t-Eat VS. tbe ,aara,,ta,
a,,s V.t5f v-sas t5,e ,,..rk ~ taiN ,,,a,a
rhs ..,f,,,t.,.et..,,,.,s of his nirTn ,ng,Ti,.
the nsteaIl,,rs a.k ,.Nnaf manner 81
r5fIF Sf,a1 ms ka 57 AID 40 ~.
gr,s. d. y,ans,.r dasrera5 tJo was
nol liko diners p,,r me apsr-f a ,n.s,,
Ct lne open. . awelier la the Wild.
ANA h9s personal aufse4f-s,r3,se, yyas II,
ke9p4nx liza his coalition.
- o-.=,,,..,--7 - d, -.,,s.. T., 81.
We ~ - -. 80. ~
-. a.. 49,. ,,1,., ., " -
- 90 - - az
ss,,a,e - - 'z''ts setNS
$500 -. = CO AtsIs a. hot''e
-, - 1850 - Ut'@, i'''s
80 - - 80 " az ~
-. - T.. -. ,s''-. -. - a.
-, - - ~ I'M 81 ~
- 80. '.' 49, e,'a N,Se' /
49, -. ~. 20 o. t- ''t'e eS' Hes
- -. - "a. "" "Vt
~, $50. 80. 80 w. 4CSt N3@'la
- 'e4l my ar 'F"'"""1~
rs T.. ~ ~ a10ile'
,,,-t..n 10y ,''' His,''S. l"rh. or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

Several years ago man moved
from Texas if1to Louisiana. taking
with him q pony born ut the old
home. Early this ~oring the pony
was missing and. after search In the
nelghborhood. the owner concluded
that 1t had es.en stob@g- = few weeks
ago he received word from u former
neishbor in Texas that the pony had
turned up In its native place. He i'm
mediately went TO the spot and found
1t even so. The honesfck pony, after
several former attempts, in which It
had been eaaE hit and led back tonee
having gone hfty miles,. had at last
succeeded IN finding its way back to
the dear old haunts. five hundred miles
away. We have here not only u won
derful example OF 'norse SENSE pu-
OF horse sen timent boy Lie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

is for the reasons above given, could
not meet unaide3 the sponsibilities.
on Sunday morning last, after fun
notice, meeting 81 the membership
was held at the close of the morning
service, There was fun and fraternA
discussion. which finally resulted In the
adoption Of a 8gsoution offering to
deed the church" property to the Bap-
list Council of Richmond, upon the
condition that tho council assume the
Indebtedness and agree TO continue
Christian work in the community UNI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

having been used for real estate ana
other expenses. 1t is safely estimated
that sixteen to eighteen million cop
les of the Scriptures are distributed
annually throughout the world by four
10 i've thousand colporteurs in b26
languages and dialects and that 30o,-
600, 900 volumes have been issued by
the American, British and other for
elgn" societies.
The one huudredth anniversary and
ninety-ninth general conference of
the Seventh Day Baptist churches was
held last week at Westerly, X. l.,
About $50 delegates attended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

courts and cricket fields so that those
games may be carried on outdoors In
the cooi or the evening until bedtime
Inc sort light OF mercury vapor lamps
IS regarded by some as peculiarly suit
ed for the illumination Of fields for
outdoor sports at night, such as base
baA, cricket and athletic contests
There Is wide field here for the H.
Eliminating engineer, and thus the
era Of electric day Is heralded-
outh 3 Com nRninr1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

The 1.aymerl's Association Of the
New York Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, at it's recent meet
iIsg recommended the following
changes In their church polity: %
the personal supervision Of the APP
pointing power; 90 the abolition OF
the office OF district superintendent or
presiding elder; { ~ lay representation
In the annual conference.
While the total contributions for
foreign missions ny members OF the
Sou thern Presbyterian Church has in
creased from S27e, 0o0 In 1907 to
s452,00o for 1914. the dobt OF their
Foreign Mission Committee has
grown during these years from sZT,~
CHS To sl2l.S1l. OAe hundred and
thirty new missionaries have tsseu
sent out during the past five yesgs.
hence the increased Indebtedness.
II Is satd that the Temple church
Of Las Angeles, Cal, has probably the
largest congregations Of any Baptist
church In the United States, and the
r4est largely attended uftdwsok pray
or meetings, the attendance at these
running from 500 10 500 every night.
In AL the services OF the church men
constitute nearly or quite one half
81 tbs c@sazragfst& ersls1~ 4essz< 8 90 were
added 10 the church last year, and
every communion season witnesses
the giving OF the hand Of fellowship
70 large numbers, This church mem-
hership is over 1900.
II looks now as ig the missionary
income az Canadian MethodIsrn for
the past Year VII he about $4,000
IN advance Of the previous one. That
IS good showing when We remem-
her the amounts that have been con-
r8buted. daring the year for the mis-
sion plant and extension fund. And
yet such an increase will just barely
keep UP with the necessary advance in
the work, II it viii even do that Def
able before long.
Native members ~ Il Protestant
Episcopal church at Shanghai, China.
have lately butlt parish house at a
COST If S@,5go. This house is a me-
mortal 10 Rev. X. C. Wong, the first
China and the first native pastor or the
cnGreh in Shanghai
The Salvation Army began its work
In this country thirty-one years ago.
lis latest report shows that last wear
l73.o00 meetings were held, attended
halls n1flnb ered 2I5.0Q0, attended nv
100000 adults and 1900. 900 chill
ported was 1850
-
The Helect infant" clause which will
hr rfaf af or. fAs ~. gt8,..4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
a Curious [ AXE

In the center OF Rildiae, an island
in the North Sea. is said to be what
Is perhaps the most curious lake In
the world. The surface OF it's waters
l. quite fresh. aI4d supports fresh
water creatures. but, deep down, 1t Is
a > salt as the depths of the sea and
seG-water fish live in 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09

der Baptist control. No formal re-
Spouse has been made to this propo-
sition by the Baptist council. but it is
believed that they win accept the
conditions and become responsible for
the maintenance OF Christian work in
that neigh borhood. Emmanuel church
has not been dissolved. and there is
no likelihood that 1t will be disorgan-
lied at an early date. The organiza-
ton will doubtless continue with a
view TO the most thorough co-opera-
ton with the Baptist council il 1t I'M
dertakes work In that community,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-09
A keyiess Iock.

A keyless lock, recently placed lIpan
I A-.--.r----i-rt. reyeinBIes almost any
other doorlock; but at the right side
and little below the knob is a series
OF four small levers. These operate
in various com binations known only
70 those who are permitted free ac-
cess to the house, and can be changed
to different combinations when neces-
'sity demands. The lock can be au-
Justed so tnat II VIII lock on closing
or ~ turning the small button under
meath the bLcb. 1t Is opened by pull
ms upward one or more timex on one
or more of The levers at the side. so
simple is its operation that a child ,t,n
small to unlock by means of key
can readily gain admittance with the
keyless lock. This keyless mechanism
can be attached TO any standard lock.
Electric Day.
In England there ID talk Of employ