davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
Try This Famous Pinex
Pint Of Cough Syrup
A Family Supply for 500, Saving So.
The Surest, Quickest Remedy You
Ever Used or Money Refunded.

A. cough remedy that saves you %,
and is guaranteed to givequicker, better
results than anything else, is surely
worth trying And one trial will show
you why Pinex is used in more homes
in the U. s. and Canada than any other
cough remedy.
You will be pleasantly surprised by
the way it takes right hold of q cough,
giving almost instant relief. 1t will
usually stop the most obstinate, deep
! seated cough in "a hours, and is un-
! equalled for prompt results in whoop-
ing cough.
A 60-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup, makes
a whole pint of the best cough rem
edy ever used. Easily prepared in five
characterization in package.
The taste is pleasant-children take
and is slightly laxative-both excellent
features. Splendid for Group, hoarse-
ness, asthma, bronchitis and other
throat troubles, and g highly successful
remedy for incipient lung troubles.
Pinex 10 o special and highly ooncen-
trated compound of Norway White
Pine extract, rich In guaiacol and other
natural healing pine elements. Simply
mix with sugar syrup or strained honey,
In pint bottle, and IL is ready for use.
Pinex has often been Initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine
Ia guarah teed to give absolute satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Certificate of
guarantee is wrapped in each package.
Your druggist has Pinex or will gladly
get it for you. II not, send to Tia
Pinex Co Eft. Wayne, Ind. Adyt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
TALK OF COMPULSORY
ARBITRATION AGAIN,

With the strike agitation on the
southern Pacific and Illinois Cen
trail railways has come a renewal
of the discussion of compulsory
arbitration. 1t is bound to come
up in congress and also in the At
lantic convention of the A. f. of
l.. next November.
Labor is almost a unit against
compulsory arbitration. The
scheme does not work out salts
factorily in Australia. the only
country in which 1t has been tried,
despite claims to the contrary.
Besides Australia has the advan-
tagc over America. from the
working class viewpoint, In be-
ing proportionately better organ
lied. in having minimum wage
courts, in having government rec
ignition of unions, and in having
labor party in control of the
national governmental machinery
and in two states.
Still the compulsory system is
lirksome; it is akin to wage slay-
cry. The most satisfactory plan
is voluntary arbitration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
GTho Story Ot1t> g
fy Edmund Vahco CoOEQ,

Spell mouerap with three a
Morgan.
oh, that's an old Suppose spell it with
The little girl
others uncle
be good mouse-trap," protested.
I've known it catch a in hour
Maybe they all in couldn't
the little girl
No they all out doors and the mousetrap about
thirty miles in catching
'Oh, Uncle Frank, you're making fun of me-"
Not Bit If like I'll show the
night"
Tonight" asked
mo-" said her VIII
but mouse-trap
the little mice would I'll the
which is spelled with letters"
II CHANGED that doctor)
call ranche that evening brought his
around he called Elizabeth to along.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
WHOLESOME STORIES FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS ARE ALWAYS TO BE FOUND ON ..
THIS PAGE; READ THEM TO THE "KIDs,
SoG@:a;gs y

The monthly board meeting of
the Woman's club will be held
Thursday morning at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Hanscom on North
Eighth and X streets.
Mrs. Beverly w. Coiner enter
tanned this afternoon in honor of
the members of the Nesika club,
at her home on North X street.
The George III. Thomas fortress
No. entertained this afternoon
at the armory with cards.
Mrs. John Snyder entertained
the Woman's society of the First
Presbyterian church this after
noon at her home on North Fourth
street.
Miss Reba Noonan leaves TO-
morrow for a two weeks visit in
Wenatchee with friends
Mrs. w. II. Marrias will be hos
tess Thursday afternoon at card
party at her home on North Yaki-
ma avenue.
Mrs. II. r.. Swearingen is enter
tanning this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Nellie H. Lambson, state
commander of the Maccabees
The John A. Logan Social club
will meet Thursday afternoon at
the armory.
Gen. Wright circle will enter
tain at 800 for members and
friends at the armory Thursday
evening.
An all-day meeting of the w.
G. T. U. will be held at the head
quarters building Friday, the Off
cial board meeting at 10 o'clock
and the federation at 2. Officers
will be elected and plans made for
county work. To save time, the
women will bring their lunches,
/ and work right through the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
PANTAGES

Carrying with her a carload of
pretty clothes Mrs. Bob" FitZ-
simmons last night made her APP
pearance as the headliner at the
Pantages. Mrs. Fitzsimmons held
the audience from the start and
never let go till her act was COM
pleted.
Jack Taylor is amusing with
tricks and a lot of "gaff," as is
the laugh provoking farce entitled
THE Man From Minnesota" In
which Chas. Linholm's efforts to
take the part of an Ole Olson
could not be bettered. Plenty of
acrobatic twists and turns and
lots of good music complete very
interesting bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
SHORT SHAWN GS

Listen to what the Returned
Traveller told the bunch at the
drug store:
while | was away | covered q
lot of ground and saw great
many strange sights, but the two
Istrangest were those / struck close
together and when [ thought
was through seeing things. They
were man on crutches roller
skating in San Francisco and q
blind man riding a bicycle in Oak
land.
THE man on crutches was
using the sidewalk as a roller
rink. He just held his feet still
and used the cPutches as one
would oars. And he was making
good time, too.
But for speed the blind man
on the bicycle had him beat"
They we're coming out of Point
Defiance park. He and She, and
there we're many interesting sights
In the throng. The man thought
he saw them all and that nothing
got by him. But was this so?
Wait a minute.
Did you notice that woman"
said She.
What woman" asked He.
"The one We just passed. said
She.
Sure replied He. 81 took a
good look at her."
weren't her clothes untidy?"
commented She.
"On the contrary l thought she
was neat as a PIN" stoutly assert
ed He.
After which she told him these
things that he had missed when
he took such a good look at the
woman:
Last years hat.
Collar pinned uneven in the
back.
Soiled lace on her shirtwaist.
Coat didn't fit between the shou-
ders.
Ear rings not mates.
Underskirt showed.
Nap worn off suede slippers in
side of heels.
And that wasn't all, either. "I
think she had her eyebrows
dyed" added She, "but / didn't
get a good look at her myself"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
Folks Past Fifty
Must Use Cascarets
What glasses are to weak eyes
Cascarets are to weak bowels
"a 1O-cent box will truly
amaze you.

"a lucent DOX VIII ~truy
amaze you.
Most cid people must give to
the bowels some regular help, else
they suffer from constipation. The
condition is perfectly natural. 1t is
Just as natural as it is for old reo-
pie to walk slowly. For ago is
never so active as youth. The
muscles ere less elastic. And the
bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascar-
cts. One might as we'll refuse to
aid weak eyes with glasses as to
neglect this gentle aid to weak
bowels. The bowels must be kept
active. This is important at all
ages, but never SO much as at
fifty.
Age is not time for harsh
physics. Youth may occasionally
whip the bowels into activity. But
a lash can't be used every day.
What the bowels of the old need
is a gentle and natural tonic. One
that can be constantly used with
out harm. The only such tonic is
Cascarets and they cost only 10
cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

is not to bilme for lie robbery
charges on sugar.
Pittsburg gro GERS declared they
would not stand the blame for
high sugar pr.ces still going up.
They decided on camraign of en-
|lightenment
They sent tEeir paper sacks to
the printers fI'd now every time
a sack of sugar is sold it contains
the above ms 'rlption.
The effect of the inscription on
"a 25-pouai bag is significant. 1t
means that the tariff has cost 80
cents on that enc purchase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10
With TAPS" sounded by the little
bugler of the Black Hawk patrol,
little Andrew Deane, jr., IL years
old, the first Boy Scout to answer
to the great roll call. was buried
by his own patrol with all the
pomp and ceremony befitting a
soldier. 1t was the first funeral
ever conducted by the Boy Scouts
in America.
AS the child lay dying after the
accidental shooting that he himself
was responsible for, his last whis-
pered request was that he be bur-
led in his Boy Scout uniform, at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

tended by his patrol.
Over the little bier lay the flag
of the patrol-the flag every child
had given his hard-earned pennies
to buy.
The final recitative OF Father
Galvan and the two altar boys was
heard brokenly through the
smothered sobs of the mother, and
of the kneeling little soldiers.
Then arose a sound, clear and
thrilling. Every bowed head was
lifted to the blue sunny sky as the
boy bugler of the Black Hawk
Patrol finally sounded taps" over
the grave of his little comrade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

Dear Mrs. ":
Please give recipe for India
Relish. MYRTLE.
India Relish.
One peck green tomatoes, one
cup salt, small onions, ! large
head celery, cups brown sugar,
teaspoonful white pepper, l Ia
blespoonful ground cinnamon, /
tablespoonful ground allspice, /
tablespoonful mustard. 2 quarts
good sharp vinegar. Chop the to-
matoes, mix the salt with them
thoroughly, and let them stand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
Vnthla6reyS
1ottcrS
Dear Miss Grey:

Cd Will you please tell me
how to clean white maribou, that
has been used for trimming Of
hats? 90 Are white embroidered
centerpieces used on center tables
in living rooms? CD Who is the
authors of the books, Lavender
and Old Lace" and Guilty or Not
Guilty? ca Please give the
names of a few authors of good
fiction. MARGARET.
A.-D White maribou can
be washed with soap and water.
If you are afraid of that, dip in
flour several times and shake
thoroughly. CD Yes. (3) Myr-
tie Reed, who died lately. ca
Among modern writer's, J. M. Bar
RE, Richard de Morgan, Kate
Douglass Wiggin, Booth Tarking-
ton, William Locke, David Ora
ham Phillips, o. Henry, Owen
Wister, Mary Wilkins Freeman
and Winston Churchill have many
admirers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
THE FAMILY PAGE

bakers, the demands including
full recognition. The machinists,
blacksmiths. molders, structural
iron workers and a few smaller
crafts are still on strike.
The labor battle has cost the
unions nearly $3.50, 900, exclusive
of the expenses involved in the
Mcnamara case. but the financial
support is being cheerfully grant
ed by organized labor of the coun-
try, for 1t is realized that II the
campaign to crush the unions is
successful in southern California
the war of determination will
spread.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
Workers of the World
BY PETER POWER.

unions jointly involved has issued
an instructive report showing that
during the past year the union
membership increased 1915 in
the face of all opposition. A strong
sentiment in favor of labor has
been created, which can be meas
ured best at the ballot box.
Among the unions that won
strikes were the brewery workers,
carpenters, granite cutters and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
PITTSBURG GROCERS
FIX THE BLAME

"The high tariff benefits no.
body but the sugar trust. Were
it not for tho sugar tariff this
package would cost you 2 cents
a pound less. Urge YOUR con-
gresham to repeal the tariff on
sugar."
The above sounds like polit-
zeal campaign argument.
But it isn't.
It's just a Plain statement of
fact by Plttsburg grocers to their
customers 10 show the latter who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

over night. In the morning pour
off the water, and chop the onion
and celery. Mix the sugar, pep
per. cinnamon and mustard, put in
porcelain kettle n layer of toma-
toes, onions, celery and spices, and
so on till all is used, and cover
with the vinegar. Cook slowly all
day, or until the tomatoes are
soft. Cauliflower or cabbage or
quart cucumbers may be used
with the tomatoes. Sliced OF
grated horseradish gives a pleas
liant flavor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10

Gle bats with his brain" we
read of distinguished National
league player. 1t is pleasing to
learn what our noble athletes are
doing with their intellectual ap-
paratus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
MRS. VS. RECIPES

saving VS. recipes? written
"a FASTING every
night which
little sticking
this find Instantly
All the recipes In this column have been tested by good house,
keepers. Many of them
will he favorte recipes from
readers the Times recipes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
UNION VICTORIES
IN CALIFORNIA,

The bitter, unrelenting war
waged against organized labor by
the Merchants and Manufacturers
association, H. G. Otis and the
Los Angeles Times during the
past years is having an effect con-
trary to that expected by the open
shoppers.
The strike committee of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
Dear Cynthia Grey:

Dear Cynthia Grey:
% Please tell me how to re-
move slime from elbows of a
dark blue coat. CD What Is the
meaning of Inc" and Ltd" aft
err firm names? (3) What is the
difference between pianola and
a piano player? X. Y. Il.
% Try plain soap and water.
(2) cine" means incorporated.
All corporations can add this to
their firm names. Ltd" means
limited liability-that is, that the
stockholders are liable for the
debts of the concern in case of a
failure only to the extent of their
holdings. CD The pianola is one
make of piano player, manufac-
tured by the Aeolian Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-10
Dear Cynthia Grey:

Could you kindly inform me
when the DIR. specialist from vi
emma, Austria, will visit Chicago
to operate on partly paralyzed
people? INQUIRER.
A.-Dr. LorenZ doesn't make
regular trips to Chicago. His
methods, however, have been
adopted by many American sur
geons.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
MOORE & HILL, INC.
HAD A BUSY WEEK
Figured in Many City and
Suburban Transactions.

The real estate firm of Moore & Hill.
just ended
OF the phenomenal spring activity re-
ported by the brokers in all lines of
real estate. the firm took its full share.
Suburban properties have been unusually
active and while the firm reports no
sales in Franklin Park, which is being
handled by Rignald w Beall. vice pres
ident Of the firm, it is understood that
a number of ripe" prospects will be
turned into actual sales in short time.
The following sales in city properties
are reported by the firm:
For John NJ. Lowe. the detached resi-
dencc, 1868 Fourteenth street northwest.
corner OF Delafield street. in Sauls Ad-
dition. The price paid was in the neigh
borhood of $500.
The three-stOry residence. 22f o street
northwest. belonging to DR.. Prentiss Will
son, sold to a party who will soon take
possession. This house occupies a lot
% by $50 feet. 1t is understood that the
price was about $1,000.
The three-Stcry residence 1S26 Calvert
street. Washington Heights. belonging 10
the estate of Mrs. Marion V. Elliott. sold
to a local physician residence This
is one of the row of stone and brick
dwellings erected several years ago de-
signed by Frederick Z. Pyle. architect.
For j. S. Gruver, the bungalow at 450S
Eighth street Petworth. The PROPERTY is
on a lot 50 by 80 feet. The price was
a 500
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Sluarc es5-Iot -: Robert A. Mcllcfont ct 10
II. X. HOwenstcin and Fred W. Reeves. tr7Is-
tees. 10 secure Edgar T. Richardson, sl.l5O.
monthly payments. per cent per annum
Square llll-Criginal lot Is: Hayes W. Hawkins
10 Charles W. Simpson and William u. Sulli-
van. trustees. to secure Clarence +. Norncnt,
sc. } years, 6 Ter cent. sCni-anruany.
West Of square Z79-LOt 81: Sadie l. BreuuinsCr
ct vir to the United States Trust Company.
trustee 20 the Holmes Central Realty
CdIoIation, sl,COo. years. per cent. semi
annually.
H. A. Grsvold's Addition to Anacostia-Iots Ill
and ll2: Gilbert c. Griswold to George o..
Watson ard Simon Bcehe. trustees. to sccurr
the Anacostia Bank, 5000. years. per cent.
SCmi-annually.
Square 32es-I,ots q to %: ]. s GrIver ct ux. to
Watson J. Newton and John 4. Hamilton.
trustees. TO secure c. l.. Watts l7.5o0. years.
pcr cent. semianuually: SEPARATE trust of s. 500
each lot
Square 529-Lnts 81 and z: ]. s. Grrvcr ct ur to
Watson J. Newton and John A. Hamilton trus-
tees. 10 G. L. Watts. $3.50. ) years s
per cent. setuannuall5; separate trust of s. go
eaci lot.
Pctvortb-Lots 81 to 2. block 20: ]. $. Grurcr
ct to William NJ. Terrell and Joseph r.
Pagr, trustees. to sccIrv the Kennehlnk Realty
Company. ZOO year. per cent, semi
annually.
Chichestsr-Io,s - and 7g3: Annie l. Taylor ct vr
to Maurice Otterback and Frank VI. Isaac.
trustees to se1ire Josephine NJ Rsrtlcy and
James W. BARLEY. Sl,Do. l to years. pcr
cent. semi-annually.
North Columbia HeiShts- Lots 81 to 30. block ;:
LcseTh Il. Lanahan I uX. to Francis D.
Klumkicwicz ct ux., Lucy. TO Francis Il. Saul
and James +. Shea. trustees, TO the
Homo Savings Bank Sls5 800. ) years. s per
crnt, semi-annually; separate trust Of s. 80 on
oach lot.
Square so0-Iot /; Lewis E. Brcuninger ct ux. and
Charles +. jenkins ct ux.. Grace L. to the
United States Trst Company. trustee to Sc
cure the Holmes Central Realty Corporation
100. years. per cent, semi annually.
West a Sluarp 27y-LOts "a and 36 Crarr L..
jenkins ct vir TO the United States Trust Com
Tany. trustee, to secure the Holmes Central
Realty Corporation. $500 years. 5 per cent
semi-annualy.
Square a52--Lot III; Robert Reyburn. r.. ct ux
TO lanes Berry and William Mex. Clayton.
trustees, TO the Perpetual Building Asso-
cation. 500
Sq,TA lil0-Lot III: Fisk Eign ei ux. to William
ASSTerren trustees. and Charles L. Bliss to Sc
cure Edith L. Bliss. $500. ) years. per cent
semi annually. same to William n. Terrell and
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Joseph r. Pasr. trustees. to secure Norton NJ.
Little tTIStcC. estate of Martha n. Little. de-
c'ascd. 5000. to 3 months. r.r cent semi
annually.
Square 2ss5-Lot IS: Ruth Barrett Haley ct Vir to
Harry 4. WaSstaf and Charles NJ. White, jr..
t1Istcrs. to sccIrc Charles J. Walker. 81 80
monthly payments. 6 T.r cent PEr annum.
Addition to LCDToit PARK ot l5 block IL; Frances
l'rarl iImmcl TO Francis Il. Bundon and
Henry F. Mooney tr:stees. To SnzIrc Gertrude
p Lewis, $40. monthly payments. pcr cent per
annum.
Square 9s4-Lot %: William g. Grrenwcn ct w
to Ernest l.. Schmidt and Gcur=c VI. Enmerich
trustees. To secure the German-Amcrican Build
ing Association. $500
Whitney Closc-Lot o hIok ,: Herbert Boon et
uy I" Charles T. Richardson and Charles W
Simpson. tr1Istee>. 10 -ecur' Hayes W. Hawkins
500 10 81 moir'hs. pr cent p.r anrun.
SlUdrr lCjf-Eris 10 to 30: Walter A. Dowd to
the American Se71rity and Trust COMPANY
tr1stcr. to serI-r Clsrrnr. =. Nornent. 81 500
Years. Tcr cent Scmia ianrralE.
Squar lc9-L"t Is: Louis BacuX 10 Lnthe- $.
FrIstoe and John +. Abcrn. trustees, to serIr
VI. 4. Ahcrn. 5000. years. pr cent. scrni-an
nuaIlr.
Spuarc slot y: Mary F. Burritt q vir to Harry
l.. Rust and George Calvert Bowie. trustees. to
secure Harold L. Johrsou, $50 years. per
orrt. seTni-arnutlk. Same to amc. to secure
same. Sl,Io. l and years. per cent, Serni-an
nuaIlv.
Square 55-IInt Il Frederick ". ErchcIt ct ux. to
Harry l.. Rust and Eobcrt L. Bradley. trustees
10 secure Harold L. johnson. ESQ. ; years. ,
TsT oent. SuIi-annuay.
Square 75-Lot .: Annie S. Tier tn James Berry
and William Mck. Clayton, trustees. TO secure
the Perpetual Building Association. g 90.
Square - Part Of lot l.: Carrie OppenhrimcT to
the Washington Loan and Trust Company. tr1Is
tees. to secure the Equitable CO-operatiTe Build
ing Association. S.O0.
square Is5o-I.Ut q; EIScnc W. Farlee to Thomas
VI. Galr and ';eor=r e. Hamilton. trustees. to
SFr7Irc the NeTlaDds Company. so. to 60
months. per c-It. semi annually.
Square ISL; 3: Adolpii g. NeubCck ct TO
Thomas VI. Gale and George T. Hamilton. trus
t"r,. to se--ure the NcWands Company. N,7j0 )
To g. monthS ) per ceni. scmi-annually.
n lulcad Manor Lot % block 4j: Johann F.
Si'In- e. TO William ]. Father and William
Walker. trustees. to SccJrc John VI. Jones
$3.50. years TCr ctslt semi annually.
LInIer Hoi=hts-L0t -; V. Ambrose, 81. To
Charles +. Stone and Charles ". Fairfax
trustees. 10 sccIrc Charles ". King II, $50
to IS months pr cent, Scmiannually.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains Lot u. block
e: Bc--ic VI. LirsTr At Vir to William z. I'd
mcnston and Louis L. Peak. trustees, 10 secure
Edward s McHnew. S2.lnN wears. Ter cent,
s"n;i-aunuAlly.
square ,.5S-IDts - and -: Henry W. Herrel ct
to the National Savings and Trust Com
rany trustee Ia Secur1 the American Security
and Tn: ConiI-~. S3o. years. pcT cent
seTTi annualN
S1uarc Is. Lots 3. j6. and =: Roland Wallace It
UT. to Charles r. St"nc and Charles W. Fair
fax. trustees. sCClIr. Carleton VI. Beal 81 SO
: ycar', ~ crnI. s.mtannually.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court IF Appeals.

Assignments for April 5-STecial arTseals:
No. /. United States RI Powell W. Secretary
of Interior Attorneys. Hamilton. Colbert, Yerkcs
& Hamilton l Lawicr. Clements & Wright
No. Simon United States Attorneys.
O'Shca & Amhrnsc.
No. ). United States rel. Humboldt Steamship
COMPANY interstate Cnrrn,rcc Commission. Al
torncy. Drayto1
Regular tal':
No. IN. wagFaman =. Duany &c. Attorneys.
Peter MIlan q Smith.
No. 22,a ClarTrin =. CaI tai Traction Company.
Attorneys. Bal Perry 4 S..u.
No. 22l Wynko"p Shoemaker. Attorneys.
Beach IAmbrrr x Yearman.
No. %ES. Hnp~s III. administrator. ~ Wright
Attr7.oys. 'iarlir'r CuIl.
No 2-iS Rlrharl- =. Wa iustor Terminal Com
Tany. AuCrr"y- Ba%fr. '7TSdsy Obear SI0man
l. rch- Hamilton. Co!l--' N,-lc. Il Hamilton.
No. ~. I nit,~i state, y. AulI-Eamria chemical
Company. Airc-n'.s WIlson & P0cllc Hakr-
No. -. LCvIuS tulstCc. vs.. Moore Ct al. AttOr
neg. Brs;cr-I-I!nbert Suivan.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
DETERMINE SANITY BY FEET.
Men with Small Pedal ExtrcmiticS
Mentally Deficient. Says Scientist.

Paris. April 1.-Sane men have large
feet and sane women small feet. Con-
versely. beware of the small-footed man
and the IarSe-footed woman. That, broad
ly speaking. IS the upshot of a statistical
pa per by 4. Marie and NJ. NacAulifre
bearing on the relation between feet and
sanity. which has just been read to the
Paris Academy of Sciences by Prof. Ed
mOnd Perrier
Out of 100 normal men. according to the
report, is have small feet. and out OF Ino
insane men only 81 have large feet. The
proportions for women are almost exactly
reversed. Twenty-threc sane women
out of 100 have large feet. and on the
contrary. only Is per cent of mentally
deficient women have small feet.