davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
ADAM A wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE or AN ATTRACTIVE
APARTMENT HOUSE II THE North.
WEST SECTION OF THE CITY. KNOWN
As PREMISES No. 1i:6 NERlDiAN PLACE.
Rv virtue IT a certain deed of trust. dated the
csth day Of July. AID. 1!H.9. and recorded
among the land records Of the District of Column
hia Liner :2;.$. folio $50 - seq and at the re-
quest # he holder Of jhr notes secured thereby.
we VIII offer public auction. in front "f the
premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER. Al 1911, At HALE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de
sCTbcG property. situate IN the county Of W ash
ingIou. District of Columbia Ia wit: All that
certain picc" or parcel Of land and premises,
known and DISTINGUISHED and being lot NUN
bere1 six hundred and eGhty-Jhree 1851 of
Luther 4. SwaTtzells subdivision of lots in
Mount Pleasant per plat recorded in Book
81 page 1856 Of the records Of the Surveyors Of
fce If he District Of Columbia. together with
the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale. One-thiri of the purchase
money Ia he paid I'm cash AMI the balance 10 lie
pa 4 in one. and three years. secured by .
decd II upon the property sold. 18th in
Jert>-- payable semi annually. 81 the rate OF
IT, and half Der cent PEI aHnunl. all cash.
the option OF the purchaser A deposit Of
81 .0c0 will he required mt time az sale Sale 10
- closed in fifteen DAYS from day al sale other
wise the property viii T." rcSOli At the risk and
COS 80 hefaultinC purchaser. after five days ad-
rtiSeuI-ut in newspaper published in
Vas, n-Jou city. u. Z. ConycyanciDg ut cost
OF Pu!c chaser
CLARENCE Il. EHFEN
GEORGE ". I. SWARTZELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
ChesameaGke & Ohio Lines

Published only Information. not euaranse s.s
train to Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers 70
Louisville Cincinnati I6 G;Isas St Louis
:i sDd PM cslea Sssilyef nh IfMiTED to tn.
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sieepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
occupancy 10 pm. c. & o. dining car.
Ticket Offices: bl3 Pa. ave-. 1889 ST. and
Union station Phone Main 1860. c2O6 and 739O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
ADAM 4 WESCHLER, AUCTI0NEER
Three=story and Base
n1ent Brick Dwelling,
No. 24O6 18th Street
NOr4TnWesf- IcW Auction.

By virtue of authority vested in the under
signed. will sell 10y public auction, in front ~
fhs premises or MONDAY. THE ELEN ENTH
DAY or DECEMBER 1911 1T HAI.F-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, sublot rhirty-ive 80, in
square sol improved 10y substantial brick
dwelling. containing 9 rooms and bath.
Terms: Subject Il deed of trust for 5000 at
3 pr cent. balance cash \ deposit of SO,
required at sale. Terms L. be complied with
within IL days. All conyeyancing, recording.
etc. ~ purchasers cost
ADAM y WESCHLER. Auctioneer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
ADAM 4 wESCHLER. ACCTIoNEER,

TRUSTEES SALE OF STORE AND DWELL
ING M. $40 L STREET f., WASHING
TON. u. &.
Under and 10y virtue Of decree passed by the
Supreme Court Of IN" District of Columbia. IN
EQUITY Cause No @n15i. the Sd day of No
vemher. 1911. the undersigned will oNcr for SAL,
at public auction. ina front Of IN" premises ON
TUESDAY. DECEMBER Nv FIFTH, lal1, Al
HALF-PAST FOJ O'CLOCK PM. III" Two
story store and dwelling Al No ZIG !. street Sc.
Washington. e. subject ." existing incum
brsnccs. which viii he explained II The sale.
Terms One-third of purchase money in cash
and the balance in two equal Gstailnrrits, pay
able in and Tvs" years from date of sale.
represented by tn" pTOmissury no1cs of III" puT-
chaser bearing interest at tn" rate Of o. Per
anDum. payable semi-aunually. and secured ~
deed of trust the property sold or all cash.
the option of the purchaser. y deposit "'
$50 viii be required At III" tim" of sale Terms
he complied with within twenty days from
date Of sale the right X reserved 70 resell AT
the cost and risk of ,icfaulting purchaser. after
f.e lays advertise in The Evening Star
Conveys pcing, notary and recording fees at cost
e. purchaser
JOSEPH y. BCRkART Trustee:
Corcoran building.
DAVID ROTIiSCHlLH Trustee,
noc1-iG fSu&u os}o 9th and q SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
ADAM y. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

the District of Columbia holding Bankruptcy
Court in Thomas r. Riley bankrupt No. 53S,
ton. in front of the premises. on TUESDAY.
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER.
AID. 1911. AT HALF-PAST Fol Il O'CLOt X
PM. the following described land and premises.
situate in the city Of Washington. District Of
Columbia. TO wit: Lot 43 i'll square 49,, together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: Onc-third of the purchase
money to he paid in cash. balance payable in
three years, with interest at y per centum per
annum. payable scm-annually, from dag of sale,
secured by deed of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit of 5000 will be required al time of sale.
All couveyanciDg. recording. etc, Mt cost of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
crty the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement Of such resale in
some nevspa per published I'm Washington d. C..
LUCAS +. LOVING. Trustee
e1-d&ds, eSu Columbian bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
CITY HOTELS.
SANITARIUMS

CHESTNUT LODGE - WELL. EOI iPPFIp
Sanitarium under experienced mNna em n for
mild mental and ncrs Hisea -rs rug sd Il =
tions. etc. T.. l.. BILLIARD. VI. d. Rockville
Md. B. o. Il. X. and electric Inc from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
MEDICAL.

MECHANIC THERAPEUTIC TREATMENT AN
massage. LAURA NIELSEN, NJ. T., the Alb
marie 18th aud + SIS. NV. ta6@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Catalogue Sale of Articles
Accumulated i'm the
DIVISION OF DEAD
LETTERS
To he sold at auction. within our rooms.
IiI1 g. St NV

BY order Of the Postmaster General.
This sac Will begin ON MONDAY. bEfFN-
Der ELEVENTH. 1911. aud will b. continued
daily AT TEN AN. and SEVEN I'M. until the
whole is disposed Of
Terms cash delivery d"i-at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
TARIFF BILL INTRODUCED.
Rep. LoneWorth'S Document Is Identi
cal With Insurqent Measures.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Long
worth tarlff commission bill was III
trOduccd in the house today. 1t -
practically Identical with the various
insurgcnt bills ON the same subjcC'
submitted during the last year. 1t
provides an appropriation OF $3.50 600.
Prosidon, Taft has been using all
his influence TO secure an apprOpria,
tiOn OF $4OO,O0O, and I.OngwOrth's bin
may not Uc real administration
measure.
LOngWOrth measure has bee !
looked upon by many as representtLG
the administration views on tariif
commission, and the cutting down Of
the appropriation desired by the pres
idcnt caused somewhat OF sensation
" hen the bill was introduced.
In the draft OF the measure intro
Gucrd today. the sum was originally
set at $35O,oOV, but II was marked
Cut and m" lower figures inserted in
pencil evidently AZ the last moment
The hin provides for commission o!
five members at salarv Of $500 a
wear, no more than three 70 be OF n"
same political party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 1.-The
subject Of simple clothes, simple
pleasures and early hours for school
children, is one that is being brought
home 10 every thinking club woman
who sees the depths OF physical, men
tai and moral ruin towards which the
present.day system OF child training is
tending.
II the present system OF late hours
uNerdrcss and exciting pleasures con
tInues. the children OF today will TO,
morrow have nothing within them.
selves to satisfy their wants. The
reading Of good books, the study Of
nature the simple converse with
friends will be too SLOW Tor them
Like drugs, excitement will beCOplr
a habit. and Weakened mental and
spiritual natures will Crav" more and
more OF II all the time. But IN" break
will come Already we have reached
the place where We must tuIn back or
go on 70 destruction.
Where shall We begin the nsrruc,
tion?
Most mothers think ii is easier 10
let the children have their own way.
So il is, in the beginning. but not in
the end Mothers are TO blame for
frivolous children in almost every
case"
This is the message to parents OF
Mrs. Frank p. Frary, society woman
OF San Diego, whose remarks on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

subject Of the absurd dress OF school
girls has started wave OF reform
over the state And Mrs Frary is
not alone in her opinion on the evils
OF school girls becoming walking ad,
Nertisements OF the latest fashions in
dress frills and hair dressing
DR. Duncan Mac CKinnOn. superin,
rendent OF schools in this city. has
already had the matter brought 10 his
attention and has instituted reforms
in the schools with the assistance OF
parents OF the scholars.
In other cities OF California the
educators have taken steps 20 stop
OyerdresS and imitation Of their cid
ers by children. At Stockton notice
was given ONT that any girl caught
wearing imitation CurlS would be sent
home. Fresno educators refused 70
permit the use OF face powder and the
Eirls. aided by their parents, raised
an awful rumpus because they dpCIar.
ed II impossible to prevent shiny nos.
es without the aid of powder Bar
the teachers stood firm and refused
to bach down from their position
Supt MaCkinnOn. OF San Diego. has
gOn" into the matter probably deeper
than any other Individual In the stat"
His statements on the subject alo
startling He receiyed call recently
from a mother with a gri"Iano H"I
daughter had been compelled TO I"ay"
- hool abandoning her hop" ~ edu' a
tion for reason quite new
we are poor peUpl" said IN"
mother and my daughter T. heart
broken because sh" coold nor dress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
ROBBERS GET $4,000.
Hold UP Hotel Tmployes and Take
Funds Left by Horsemen.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 6.-That two
masked robbers who held up the clerk
and porter Of the Angelus hotel Thurs
day and got $4,000 in cash belong.
ing to Juarez race track men was the
announcement made here this after
noon. The hoTsemen had placed the
money in The safe overnight
The robbers secured. in addition to
the race track money. about $1,000 in
cash and jewelry. They Compelle |
the clerk TO hand over the keys and
then bound and gagged both clerk and
porter.
The men escaped by side entrance
and have not been captured, although
posses Of rangers are searching the
surrounding country.
The robbers are believed to be the
same who robbed the Sunset Limited,
outside OF El PasO on the night OF
Dec %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
ADV ERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM {, FREEMAN.
80. CPS.

JOHN {. WETMORE, Who is
one of the most intense adNertlS-
ing men it has ever been my
pleasure to know, Went into 4
.hoe store the other day, was
waited on politely by d salesman,
selected a pair Of shoes, and
said
"Thpsc are all right. ! will
wear them. Give my old shoes
TO somebody
The store in question is one of
the many controlled by a big
manufacturing company which
has spent millions of dollars in
advertising a $3.50 shoe.
will not give the name OF
this concern, although ! am sure
it would not object to the use Of
.ltS nam" under the CirCum-
stances. brcau~" | know the men
back Of it well and | know that
they DO NOT approve Of the
methods employed by this par
ticular salesman who waited on
Mr.. Wrtmorv,
Mr. Wrtmorp had every rca-
son 10 believe that h" was going
70 have pair Of $3.50 shoes pat
ContIumrd on Rage IweIveD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
SUNNY JIM s. AUTO
COSTS US $1,000
There's a Chauffeur at $l00 Month
and Other Items That Swell Total
To Very Respectable Figure.
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASNINGTON, d. c.. Jan 6 The
Nicr.p presidents automobile cost MS
Just $1,000 last year. This total Is
CLEANED from the ANNUAL report OF the
secretary Of the senate, in which Mr..
Shprman's expenditures tUr gasoline,
rubber coats and other motoring es
sentials and accessories are carefully
itemiZrd
Following. in some detail, is the
list or disbursements that Uncle Sam
made from July l. 1903, 10 Jun" 80,
1910, 70 keep Sunny Jim circulating
Original cost OF Il Peerless lin
CUISINE. model 10 81 400; Peerless tour
ing body. $3.50, mOhair top, $l4U; set
Of mOhair seat covers, $40, two Dia-
mOnd Bailey tread cases. $l2l.3O; two
1ir" covers, IS, tire trunk, $l+, set OF
tire chains. Sill, Banker wind shield,
$40. total, $5,24O.3O That was Aug. :.
ON Sept. 25 there Is an item OF $500
for another tire trunk furnished the
vice. presidents Peerless automobile.
Then again me incidental EXPENSES
like:
> hours adjusting magnetic and car
hur"tcr. at SO cents, $l.2O.'
Il Presr-OI.ll" tanN reCharge, s..
Il oil cUp for fan. So
And SO on Tor page or 50, total
$1Il 5G
Then ON Dec {, l"u@ it seems that
James SrhOOlCrafr Sherman was paid
$lU2 81 for amount paid Vincent Ruth
"fOr operating lC,"pr"sident 5 auto
mobile during entire month Of Sep
tcmbcr 1909" with an item OF S42 80
tor d new tire
Dec. II Mr. sherman draws $3f
again for pay Ruth for services as
Motor Car CO. pulls down $9G.O9 on
tread cases, "mOlOr oil. transmits
sion, IA pounds Of grease" adjusting
magnetO,' and paying Ruth
George Trask gets in on the vice
presidents automobile in some way
or another, first by railroad fare Dec
10 from Washington to Utica, $lO.65;
next $50 for months service as
chauffeur, and then for wood alcohol,
polish. grease, etc. bringing the item
up 70 $ll4G6.
Between Dec and Dec. the
Utica Motor Car Co. got another
$69.45 for tinkering with the vice,
presidents car And George Trask
pulled down $50 on the nth, The
Utica Motor Car Co. supplied a valve
cap wrench. some more Goodrich
tubes, and drew $17.31. On the 18th
George TraSk came to the front with
his usual little bill for gasoline and
things $llG.G6.
The Belmont Garage CO. on the 18Th
pulled out SAC So; the Utica Motor Co.
on the l4th got $SOl2; Trask came
through on the 18th with $50; the
WiMough5y Co. got ST. for repairs; the
Automobile Tire Repair works got
$225 on the 18th, the Belmont Garage
CO. got S5l.4J, and SO on, and so on.
Under date OF May 10, Saks & co ,
Washington department store. was
paid from the senate contingent fund
50 for presidents automobile;
alto coats and pants, rubber coat.
In May the oil and gasoline at tho
belmont Garage CO cost $I2.1O. In
June $GG7A. While George Trask drew
not only salary Of 500 a month as
chauffeur, but pulled down $3.50 for
vulcanizing the presidents tubes.
on June 3O the UtiCa Motor Car Co.
does some more business in smooth
tread appartus at $l3272
by a csingulal freak Of figures, the
sum OF these interesting items is
s. 600 even.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

ing. make many OF our children no
long tr girls but poor limitations Of
their EtttersM
MacKinnoM and his teachers went
to work Systematically 10 create a
strong sentiment in favor OF dress re-
form In many cases they took up
the matter privately with the parents
Of the worst offenders. They readily
enlisted the support OF club women,
as we'll as that OF many prominent
men.
MaCkinnOn has been much surprised
by the demonstration Of enthusiastic
good will evoked by his determined
opposition to Over-dressing. He has
received many letters commencing his
course and assurances OF popular sup
port in various other ways.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
VOTES SELL FOR
81 IN CINCINNATI
Fourteen Men Confess They Received
Money From Workers for Cox
Organization.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 6.-Fourteen
men called as witnesses. before the
legislative contest probe going on
here today, confessed that they re
ceived money for voring from Cox or
anizaLjon workers last election day
One dollar was the market price OF
votes.
The investigators arc conceded tC
hae been Lp against a campaign Of in
timidation that has caused many
voters who sold out TO change their
minds about testifyinG.
Tne probe was 3ta.tei NY tEe Demo
cratic legislative Cd;r!id4te- who N
the fac" o: the returns, we're defeated
last election They +lC Heeking to un
seat the Republican legislators, charg
ing election frauds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

Wore unhappy marriages and
more divorces are caused by friVO-
I0uS dresSInR than the world knows.
The attention of boys, almost as
much as that OF girls, IL directed
towards dress.
The mothers arc 10 blame for
case.
Principals of schools should be
given the right To send home over
dressed girls to change to simpler
garments.
IntII a child IL I0 years old, the
parents should not allow IL To KO
out nights At ALL. nder rs
child should be In bed by $3.50
o'clock every night
Most mothers are too lazy 10
bring up their children properly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
Asks/Pension for Aged Miehlssnder.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Senasor
purows Introduced Thursday a bill
for Il pension OF thirty dollars a
month for Simeon Van Aiken. Of Ida.
Michigan. Mr. Van Aiken Is for
mer state senator and vas a sharp
shooter during the war.
PULLMAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
salonn 1hief Gets S2so.

SOME person entered the saloon or
John Strzehek, No. ll2 ThirtiethSts
while he Was in the rear OF the p,ace.
Thursday morning, and sole $50 out
NJ the cash drawer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
RAP GAUDY DRESS
OF SCHOOL GIRLS
Society Woman and Head of San
Diego Schools Creates Sentiment
For Reform.

some epIGrnRs by Mrs. Frank u.
FrarS, society woman of San Diego,
al, whose work has started dress
reforms In public schools OF that
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

COII NIB -, o., Jan. G.-Niee POM
creme. Of anton, won the nOmIn Inatloa
10 succeed l nIIcd StHteS senator DIX
at joint caucus OF the Demo"rh'"
>cStrrdaN, receiving - votes ON tn"
ftrsI ballot, the enact number reIulr-
ci. lie viii he elected at n joint Ies-
sion al the general assembly neat W ed
nesdaN Mr. pOmerene viii he InauK-
urntrd IIruIennnI-g0Ne Of ohio
neat Monday. AIthOuEh his term In
the nItrd states senate viii begin In
March, he viii preside over the ON"
senate untII Why. u. ~. HanIeH, Of
DAYTON, who was Suppnrted hN the
stntr organization for Dicks place, re-
reINed only 10 votes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-26
ARE GOING TO CONSIDER
PRIMARY LAW

Charleston, w. Va, May 10
Members Of the West Virginia legis-
lature convened in special session
today to consider a primary election
law and proposed amendments to
the corrupt practices act, so as to
prohibit bribery and fraud at pri-
mares and political conventions of
all kinds as we'll as at elections.
The primary election law is the all
important matter to be considered.
Gov. Glasscock proposes State
wide primary for the nomination of
all elective officials, from United
States senator down, including the
members of party executive commit
ees. The governor has the support
of progressive sentiment; but as
many influential leaders of both par
ties are opposed to a sweeping state
wide primary law it is difficult to
foretell in just what shape the mea-
sure viii! pass.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-26
NEW PROCESS OF
TREATING ORE

Lake City, Colo, May 49, The
first trial run of the Rankin process
mill here was finished at midnight
last night. In spite of all drawbacks
incident to the starting of a new
plant, this run justified every claim
made for the process by H. D. Ran
kin, the inventor.
II is a chemical process, based up
on Well-knoWn scientific principles
the Rankin discoveries covering the
recovery of the acid and the lining
of vessels holding the acids under
pressure so that they will hold them
Indefinitely. In this first run the
plant made saving of 95 CLIO per
cent of the acids. This demonstrates
the commercial value of the pro-
cess and makes good every claim
by the process people. 1t is wider
in scope than smelling, cyaniding
or any ether known method of treat
ing ores, and promises to revolu-
tionize the mining industry.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-26
MAKING RUBIEs TO ORDER.

Making big rubies out of little
ones while you watt is a new in
dustry introduced in Fifth avenue,
says the New York Herald.
In laboratory at the rear of a
show room, a little crowd gathered
to witness what was announced to
be the first attempt in this country
produce artificial gems by fusion.
A. ]. Van Exen, Belgian, was the
manager Of the undertaking.
First of all was shown bottle OF
pink material said to be ruby pow
der, made by crushing small ruby
particles. The process of manufac-
ture, as displayed, was simple. The
apparatus, called a chalumeau, is an
adoption of the oxy-hydrogen blow
pipe.
There were two small furnaces
capable of producing enormous
| heat, each of which contained a re-
tort. The powder of natural stont
! was put into metal cup at the toy
| of the retot ind by means Of cleo
! trio tapping was forced through {
| tiny sieve int eas flame intensi
fed to 1900 degrees Fahrenheit
The molten particles dropped
through the flame upon a point
where they gradually built up {
wMte-hot glowing cone. When cool
ed this showed itself to be what thu
manager called ruby in tn,
rough
Nj. Van Exen said that it tool
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-26
ANOTHER APOSTLE is
DROPPED AT SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, May 16-Official an
nouncement was made by the coun-
sci of u apostles of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
that former Apostle Matthias Of
CoWley had been deprived of the
right and authority to exercise any
of the functions of the priesthood
for INSTRUMENTATION to the govern
ment and discipline Of the church.
Mr.. Cowley was dropped from the
quorum of apostles several years ago
being charged with polygamy. At
the same time Apostle John Taylor
was also dropped for a similar rea-
son, but was not deprived of his
priesthood until May of this year.
The taking away of the priesthood
from both these men is in line with
the church authorities declaration
that the practice of polygamy is not
contenanced by the church and that
those who encourage it will be
punished.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-26
Ever Buy a Yard of Pork?

Youngstown Telegram: Rev.
Griffith Jones was standing in the.
door of a store which he conducted
in his home town, when he was APP
preached by resident, who, know
ing his fondness fora joke, asked:
Can you sell ne a yard of pork
today?"
eyes sir" Jones promptly an,
swered.
GLOW much is it,"
"Just sixpence."
Bent on carrying the joke to its
end, the man paid over his sixpence.
The pastor storekeeper went to
the inside of the store and soon re-
turned with three pigs feet.
There's one foot. and there's three
feet" he counted, land any body
knows that three feet make a yard"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-05-26
COMICS PORTRAY
EN- CORRECTLY

Cleveland, May ia warm de-
Tense of comic supplement artists
who make the scolding wives and ir-
ascible mothers in their pictures
thin and slabsidy and angular was
given before the Ohio medical con-
vention today by DR.. G. w. Moots of
Toledo. The artists are telling the
truth, according to DR.. Moots.
Every time see one of those wo-
men coming into my office" said he,
with sharp face and fiat chest and
inelastic muscles, l am in doubt
whether to feel sorry for the patti
ent or for myself.
1.-THE reason that women of this
type are too thin," said DR.. Moots,
sis because there is something the
matter inside of them and they
ought to be operated upon.