davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-04-28

campaign and on election day was
out with the rest of the boosters
making noise for Golden Valley
county. And Pat says if the
officials beat the voters in the su-
preme court he will be one of the
first to start the ball arollin' in
1912. That's the kind that make
good .town-those who put their
shoulder to the wheel and boost
the good things along.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-04-28
p. III. Lee, Game Warden

P. H Lee, one of Beach's popu-
lar druggists, and one of John
Burke's deputy game wardens, is
numbered among our Commercial
clubs best boosters, and a d.
visionist first, last and all the
time. Game wardens are not sup
posed to meddle in politics, but
Pat disregarded this rule laid down
by Gov. Burke during the last
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-04-28
First Heavy, M.
Rain a|fl::|l NJ: 81 |.
The Golden Valley Reesltsd an Inch
Of Rain Last FridaJ shd Saturday
Prospects Fine I|'alttlElB'q!mpsf |'ltlEl'! Crop

The first heavy rain Of the year
fell last Friday and Saturday
nights, when, according to the
government gauge soh the expert
ment farm east Of stown, just one
inch Of water fell. ;;,ts$,,s. ;>t,>
The rain was general through
out the valley and everyone is
wearing a smile ncw. The pros
poets are now very faporable for
good crop and lots Of new land
is being broken up, and prepared
for FAX. Wheat seeding is about
over and some that was put in the
fore part Of the month is up and
doing fine.
Over so gasoline !; pillow engines
were sold at Beach this year and
are being taken to all parts of the
valley. which, added, to the al.
ready large number III use. will
turn over a large acreage of new
ground which is quite generally
being sown to fax. the seeding of
which will continue up to about
July 1st. With few, good rains
during May and June the Golden
Valley will have a fine prospect
for the biggest crop it has ever
produced.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-04-28

talk. In all he produced $26, 900.
Through an interpreter Schneider
explained that his fortune came
from the sale of big farm near
Odessa and that he was on his way
to Glen Ullin, North Dakota.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-04-28

TKEN UP-At my place about
April Is, 1911, one bay mare with
sucking mare colt; mare has
crooked angle on left hind leg and
weighs about 1000. Owner may
have same by paying cost Of ad-
vertising and keeping according
to law.-James McGrath. Beach,
N. Oak. ;;sSA,p-24-26
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-04-28

Miss Irene Howard, sister of
Chris Howard, has accepted the
night shift at the central telephone
office in place of Mrs. L. W. Car
Isle, nee Miss Florence Joy, re-
signed.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1911-04-28

unusual case to have states
attorney brought up on this
charge and be prosecuted by his
assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
ROYAL GRAPES FOR PRINCE.
Former Anna Gould Pays Regal
Price for Royal Fruit.

Special Cabegram to lfe star
PARIS, October THE secret of Anna
Gould Castellane, Duchess de Talley-
rand's, purchase of the famous royal
grapes of Fontainebleau came out to-
day. when she was found feeding them
to her two-year-old prince
The royal grapes from the VINE
stalks of the king as the vineyard OF
Fontainebleau is called, are the most
sought after in France. They have
been cultivated in the garden or the
chateau since the day of Francis l.
Every year they are sold by auction
in lunches. the sale being one OF the
ia fashionable events of the year rms
wear it was more fashionable than
ever. because the society golfers were
out in full force on the fine links near
by. ,.,
The duchess bought many punches
at s24 a bunch, and all are for the baby
urince, who has been ordered grapes
bv the family physician. Society people
say that Prince Helle Jay Gould de
Sagan is enjoying the most expensive
regime ever prescribed by doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

summer in Massachusetts. Miss Mary
Taylor Payne, who has also been IN
Massachusetts for the summer months,
arrived in Warrenton this week to spend
some time with her mother, Mrs. Julian
d. Payne. at Mrs. Hamilton's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gwyn T. Tompkins spent the week
end at their home near Warrenton. Mr..
and Mrs. Tompkins have been in Cana
ada through the summer months. Mrs.
Ford Holt and Miss Elizabeth Holt are
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Nelson, after
spending the summer in Connecticut. Miss
Cora Franklin left Saturday for Wash
ington, where she will be the guest of
Mrs. T. w. kellar. Mrs. Groner of Nor
will spend the winter. Mrs. B. d. Spill
man and the Misses Spilman are visiting
in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Belle Boston and Miss Ellie Lowell
Turner are visiting in Washington. Miss
Gertrude Williamson has returned to her
home in Washington, after spending sew
eral weeks in Warrenton. Mrs. William
II. Payne and Mr.. Winston Payne return
ed to Washington Saturday last. after
spending the summer in Warrenton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Lewis and children, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
r. Turner. have returned home. Misses
Fannie and Ellen Bernie Scott have re-
turned to their home in Richmond. Mr..
Walter Bishop is spending some time in
Warrenton, having recently left Ashe-
vile. N. c.. Miss Knox of Atlanta. who
has been in Warrenton for some time as
the guest OF Mrs. ]. B. Britton, has re-
turned home. Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. King
and children have gone to Baltimore for
the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. keyser
of Thoroughfare. Mr. F. ". Dixie of Mar
shall and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fl. Leache
were visitors to Warrenton this week.
Mrs. c. G. Bennett and Mrs. X. G. Vaughn
of New York, Miss Edna Sharpe and Miss
Jessie Carter of Virginia, Miss Sadie Kus-
kinS of Washington We're among those in
Warrenton this week. Miss George
Newly has arrived in WarrentOn for the
winter. after spending the summer in
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
The Perfect Putterer.

From the Atlantic
The art of puttering consists of doing
for yourself, slowly and inefficiently. what
YOU can pay some one else to do for you.
quickly and well. II is hard work that
YOU do not have to do, strenuous loahng
that invites the soul 1t abrogates the
curse of Adam, bringing back the Golden
Age before the Fall. perpetuating the
pIaytime of the race. The putterer works
in pure love; and if the product prove
a poor thing, it is at least his own. lie
learns the great truth that the unknown
quantities in the equation of life can be
found only by a cumbersome method Of
trial and error He steps out of his mar
row professional track. and meets the
world with a thousand fresh. humanizing
contacts. To be a perfect putterer is to
achieve a liberal education. Puttering is
a tonic relaxation from the mechanical
efficiency of our, professional selves. a
corrective of the extreme specialization
that, otherwise. would result in our be-
coming all foot, or hand, or head. The
putterer makes laws and breaks laws,
and breaks the laws he makes. He pro-
duces startling variations from type. An
inspired fool, he IS r true creator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
SOCIETY.
RIvERDALE, MD.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
RIVERDALE. Md, October Z. 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckee and Misses
Anita and Louise Mckee of Madison
avenue are visiting relatives i'm Niagara
Falls. Mrs. T. Milton Harr and Miss Bes-
sic Lane of Baltimore are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude f. Warren of Wash
ington avenue. Miss Ella Chauncey of
Madison avenue is spending several
weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs Walter j.
Zollinhofer and children have returned
to their home in East Riverdale, after a
delightful visit to her mother, Mrs. Cough
of Baltimore. Miss May Fowler has re-
turned to her home on Lafayette ave-
nue., after an extensive, visit to New York
and Providence. r. l. Mrs. Charles Won
Chateau Dawn Wednesday last at lunch
con and afternoon bridge Mrs. Jack
Dale of Philadelphia is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs De Whit Corkins of East
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin A
Boteler of Madison avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Selby of Washington were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stein OF
Ashland avenue during the past week.
Mrs. Harry L. De Groot of Ashland ave-
nue. is visiting relatives in Rutherford,
n. j., and New York. Mr. and Mrs. A
j. Galeski have returned to their home
several weeks at Cape May. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Wordsworth of jefferson ave-
nue. are spending the week with rela-
tives in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ID. Baiie of Pierce avenue have
closed their home here and are spending
the winter in Washington. Mrs. James
ID. +. Ketner of Buchanan avenue is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Ketner
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. William
McChesney of Mount Rainier are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s. Nc
MILAN. New York place. Miss Frances
Browning OF Frank View is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Browning of
Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Anna B. Wright
or Paris is spending several months with
MIS- Leslie Carlton of Jackson avenue.
Miss Virginia Gray of Cleveland avenue
visited relatives in Washington dur
ing the past week. Mrs Thomas Bess-
man has returned to her home on Cleve-
land avenue. after a short visit to friends
in New York. Mrs Perry Browning of
East Riverdale is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs A. L. Gardiner of Bryantown, Md.
Mrs. Frank S. Henrichs of Grant avenue
spent several days during the past, week
in Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Late Hours Punish
the Fat Folks,

n j. the wisdom of ancient days that the
fatter you become the quicker you weary
Orc sils out dances than formerly. the
f"sh grows weaker after I:30 am. in exact
ratio 10 the icngthcuing of the waist measure
at is robbinG you of fun, just "a time when
!Vu have the leisure and the cash for IL.
fon may reduce that futty overpiHs- aud 80
revivc your tagging energies. IL YOU will. in the
simplest way. You take OF pound of IL
day IL you wish. without causing weakness, or
wrinkles, calling upon exercising or dieting
for help. For years fashionable fat people have
been using theh famous Marmola Prescription.
y or. Msrmola. y FL. Ex- Cascara Aro-
matte. -. Peppermint Water Now the sc
same proportions have been combined most ele-
GAntly into tablet, the Marmola Prescription
TshIet
You may take one tablet or many daily with
oct Injury offset to the fat. and a sure
rest"rer OF that sprinsy jumpy. lithesome agility
and tireiess endurance you have begun TO learn
80 yesrn for. Tender sevcnty-fiye cents TO your
druggist for write the distributors.
th" asrmcis Co. - Farmer Bldg, Detroit,
Aiieh. Why Rotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
By TOM POWERS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., October -
Strong winds Wednesday piled the great
combers high along the ocean front, CIV
ing a thrill to Boardwalk promenaders
who had never before seen the vast
depths dashed into fury. Great ships
beat up the coast with sails well reefed
and smaller craft remained within harbor
until the strength Of the near-gale spent
itself. The many windows of ocean-front
hotels were filled with earnest, interested
faces that watched the crushing, rolling
grandeur of the waves with a feeling
akin to awe.
There is fiction among old salts that
when the sun crosses the line the
equinoctial gales cegin, and although
the fallacy of the belief has been long
exposed, yet it has become so well ground
ed a belief among seafaring men that
they prefer to believe it.
That bathing n Atlantic City waters
is thoroughly safe Is evident from the
informal report of Beach Surgeon John
r. Beckwith. who is the recognized head
of the beach patrol service. According
to Dr. Beckwith's records more than a
million and a quarter people have taken
their plunge in the breakers since the
beginning of the bathing season last
June, and of all this number there has
been but one fatality, that of young
man from st. Louis who did not know
HOW 10 swirl anu dCCiUeitdHy Sot
his depth. Guards We're prompt in land
ing him upon the beach, but even then
too late, as life had departed.
But in the rescue record new mark
was set during the season The fifty odd
men on duty aided more than SEQ per-
sons from the surf who were in danger
of losing their lives. Many. of the res
cued ones were unconscious, and some of
them were almost hopeless cases. So ex-
pert. however, are the life savers, the
result of careful and scientific training.
that they did not lose a single case. The
record has attracted national attention,
and Beach Surgeon Beckwith has been
invited by many organizations and So
ing the system used here in the rususci-
tation of nearly drowned persons.
In addition to the rescue work some
coo cases additional were treated by the
beach surgeons assistant, consisting of
broken bones. dislocations. scalp AMI other
wounds, and sudden attacks OF sickness
incident to the plunge into the water when
the bather was unsuited physically.
Washington arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Mortimer. Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Shepley, Col. Robert Craig, Z. S. A..
Mrs. Craig and their son Donald; = Miss
Clara II. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Weinberg. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Sackett. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Walker and
Miss Alice Entrick, DR.. Collins Marshall,
Mrs. l.. G. Johnson. V. G. Iden, C. w.
Rex. Miss c. s. McFall. Miss M. V.
Walker Mrs. Charles Jacoby, Francis
3. Burt. A. Entwistle. Benjamin Robin
son, W. X. Berry, A: p Leland. x. Sol
ONION and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cameron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
HOW TO DESTROY
the DANDRuFF GERM
BY A SPECIALIST.

That the dandruf germ is responsible for
nearly all the diseases to which the scalp is
heir. wei for badness and premature gray
hair, is well known fact. but when reaiize
that it is also indirectly responsible for many
of the worst cases Of catarrh and consumption.
appreciate the Importance Of any agent that
will destroy it's power. We are. therefore. par
ticularly pleased to give herewith the prescrip-
ton which an eminent scientist states he has
found after repeated tests, to completely de-
gtroy the dandruff germ i'm from enc TO thr &c
cpplications. 1t will also almost immrdi Ate IL
stop falling hair and it has in numerous eases
produced a new hair growth after years of bald
ness This prescription can be made up at home.
or any druggist will put 1t up for you: q
ounces Bay Rum. ounces Lavona de Conposee.
one-half tlrachn Menthol Crystals. Mix thor
ousbly and after standing half an hour Ii Is
ready for use Apply night and morning. rub
hing into the scalp with the finger tips. II you
wish IL perfumed add half fesspoonful of To
Kalon Perfume, which unites perfectly with the
other ingredients. While this preparation is
not a dye, 1t is unequaled for restoring gray
hair to Its original color
Caution.-Do not apply whefe hair is not de-
sired and lie sure to avoid tonics containing poi
souous wood alcohol
Before publication presented this prescrip-
ton to the Peoples Pharmacy. 9TH ST. and Mass
ave. this city and they state that they have
filled it many times for their patrons. who re-
port most astonishing results from its use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
The Carving Master.

From the London Chronicle.
The eighteenth century was the day of
the carving master. He taught hosteSses
the art. Lady Mary Montagu, for in
stance, took three lessons a week that
she might be perfect on her fathers pub
lie days, when. in order to perform her
functions without Interruptions, she was
forced to eat her own dinner alone an
hour or two beforehand The host
cSs carved while the host pushed
the bottle She did more. She urged
the guests to eat more and more
and woe to her il she neglected a guest
The diner who was forced to help himself
TO slice OF anything nearly choked.
These diners of the eighteenth century
lked being pressed. And the hostess
welcomed the end of the feast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
wARRENToN, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

WARRENTON, Va, October Z, 1911.
The fall months. which have ever been
gay socially in Warrenton, are proving no
exception to the rule this year. Among
the visitors TO whom the teas and recep-
tions are given are Miss Elsie ChisoIm OF
Savannah. who is the guest of Mrs. Albert
Fletcher, jr-: Miss Longstreth of St.
Louis. who is the guest of Miss Mary
Wertheimer; Miss Jennie MurchisOn of
Wilmington. n. c., visiting Miss Ida
Evans. and Mrs. Richard T. Sprague and
Miss Sprague of New Orlenas, La. Miss
Wertheimer entertained at bridge Friday
afternoon. Miss Sally Marshall Saturday
afternoon, Miss Elizabeth Spilman Mon
day, Miss Elizabeth Gaines Tuesday, Miss
Ida Evans was hostess at the Reading
Club Wednesday and Mrs. T.. J. Semmes
gave large reception Thursday in honor
of Mrs. Sprague and Miss Sprague
Miss Alice Smith is the guest of Mrs
Grenville Gaines, after having spent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
HOT SPRINGS.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special correspondence OF The Star.
HOT SPRINGS, Va. October Z. 1911.
Society has started in earnest on its
semi-annual pilgrimage to the Virginia
Hot Springs. For a week men and women
conspicuous in the social life of New York
and other cities have been arriving daily.
till now there is ain unusual th;onS OF
well known peysonages here. even for the
October season.
Secretary OF State Philander c. Knox
and Mrs Knox. with Mr.. knox's private
secretary. MIR. Charles +. Wilson, arrived
by motor during the week, having spent
nearly three weeks coming from the Bel
grade and Rangely lakes. stopping for a
few days at Mr.. Knox's farm, Valley
Forge. near Philadelphia. They will be
here for a week or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.
October T. 1911.
1.-The battleships are coming back" is
the cry that always arouses the greatest
interest among the visitors at the Cham
berlin. and a number of guests who eX-
pected to leave this week have postponed
their departure to await the coming of the
warships. for the Atlantic fleet is to re-
assemble in Hampton roads before start
ing upon its long winter cruise to
South America, and as a result a number
of informal affairs have already been ar
ranged in honor of the officers. who have
so many. friends, not only among tie
army set, but among the residents of Nor
folk. Hampton and Newport News
The two daughters OF Maj. Gen. Arthur
Murray, chief of the coast artillery, Miss
Sadie and Miss Carolyn Murray, are the
guests OF their brother. Lieut.. Maxwell
Murray. at his quarters at Fort Monroe
Both young women are great favorites
with both the army and navy sets. ard
were among the party of guests who were
entertained by Lieut.. and Mrs. Cliffor:
Corbin at the Officers Club at Fort Mon
roe Saturday night. 1t was midnight
supper party and was given after the ball
at the Chamberln Others present IN
Guided Maj. and Mrs. Clarence Mcneil,
Miss Mary Corbin. Lieut.. Alfred Barley,
Lieut.. Clarence e. Sebyt ard Lieut.. A. c.
Campbell
a golden rod supper, at which this fall
flower figured in the decorations, was
given Sunday night at the charming home
of Mai and Ms. Clarence Mcneil. at the
post their guests being Lieut.. and Mrs
Clifford Corbin, the Misses Sadie and
Carolyn Murray. Miss Mary Coroin. Capt
Elishu Abbott. DR.. George +. Peed, Com
modore Leonard Richard of New York
William Jewett and Lieut.. Clarence T.
Sebyt.
Arrivals at Hotel Chamberlin from
Washington include Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright MIR. and Mrs. d. r. Harper third
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Francis. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. II. Brach, l.. b. Mann. r. w
Smith. Miss r. Wade, Miss S. T.
Schneider. J. G. Williams, l.. NJ. Nealy
Miss L. NJ Pritchett. Miss Sarah b
Pritchett. Miss Ethelwyn b. Hall. Miss
Katherine Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T
Story. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Young. Miss
Dorothy Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Bedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
LIGHT ON HER FEET.
Princess Mary Of England Said to Be
Fine "EightsOme" Dancer.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BAIMORAL. October Princess Mary
has been having series of dancing les
sons the last few days in Highland reels
and filings and strathspeys. She revels
in them and is already quite an accom-.
plished eightsome dancer. The eightsome
is the most complicated form of Scottish
reel.
She has been having her lessons frorl
David G. Rose. an employee on the roya
estate who is one of the most acc ON
plished of Highland dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

assuredly the foreign biologists. botanists
and entOmologists appear to consider that
it does, for nowhere in England are they
so plentiful as here. The natives. l be-
lieve hold that it is tie wonderful
charms of their island which make IL SO
attractive to the visitors. They may be
right, and it may be but freak OF ma
ture that their fauna and fora only
abound around what may be described
as 'strategical spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Aerial Scout Work.
!, the Londop Telegraph

From the london Telegraph.
As an example OF what German mill
tary airmen are already able 10 DO.
the performance Of Lieut. Macken-
thun on Monday is cited. In a space or
thirty-five minutes Lieut.. Mackenthun.
who was acting for the Red force.
rose and few along the eneniy's front
and was back on the ground at his
headquarters ready to report. To OBJ
tain the same results would have taken
strong force Of cavalry four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Poets and Plows.
Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
There's nothin' like Gettin them pale,
sad-eyed folks away from literature"
said the Georgia farmer. This year
when the colleges announced vacation
caught and plowed three poets all the
summer and now they're lookin' just as
happy and human as can be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
$3.50 AND UP.

WE ARE CONTINUALLY ADDING SMART. STYLISH AND
IMPORTED
WORKROoMS THAT
BROUGHT FASHIONABLE TO RECoGNIzE THAT.
WHILE PRICES VERY MODERATE OUR MATE
RAILS VERY BEST HATS ARE THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or q servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
EVENING GOWNS.

UNUSUAL. INTO CHEAPEST
CI.EvEREST PARTISAN IDEAS. USING
IMPORTED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THEM
EXQUISITE LINES AND ARE ABLE TO SHOW THEM
$3.50 AND u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
NEW KIND Of CHAIR
|. PREVENTS SEAS|CKNESS
Engiishman Believes His In
ventiOn Will Work Wonders
Along This Line.
Special Cahlegram TO The Star.

Special Cailegram TO The Star.
LONDON, October 1.-Seasckness Is
doomed to become thing of the past
as soon as the patent chair invented by
Mr. GAY of Camberwell enters into uni
versal use. This chair is not supported
by legs. like mere ordinary chairs. In
stead what appears to be a species OF
pivotal attachment is fixed to the under
side of the chair BY this ingenious de-
vice both chair and occupant preserve
their horizontal position, however much
the ship may pitch and roll.
The possibility of seasiCk ness is thus
entirely obviated and the user of the
patent chair is enabled to sit I'm perfect
comfort while his less fortunate fellow
passengers are suffering all around him.