davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
The Smoke Nuisance

A depressing manifestation of the
smoke nuisance was afforded Tues
day highland only less oppressive
ly last night-to Louisyillians who
happened to be in town part of the
evening and out of town the rest of
the evening.
The atmosphere was humid all day
and blanket of smoke was pressed
down over the city so closely that
the sky was nudge and the res
pitory organs were clogged with un-
consumed fuel and other suspended
refuse. The afternoon in the
country was singularly fine.
When night fell the blanket Of
smoke, mixed perhaps with little
fog, became so thick that electric
light signs were half-obscured and
such landmarks as high buildings
were obliterated. In the country the
moonlight was so bright that ordi-
nary print could be read by 1t.
1t is when the air is damp that the
full effect of coal smoke is visited
mercilessly upon Louisvillians who
live, or work, in the central portion
of the cnty. The smoke nuisance has
been under discussion all over the
country for some years, and 1t is con-
stantly and confidently asserted that
1t is possible, and economical, to re-
duce greatly the volume of smoke In
the air of cities. But what Is being
achieved? Is there an American
soft coal" city that hes visibly I'm
proved It's atmosphere during the
last five years? And II so under what
sort of regulations was the improve
ment accomplished? Surely the
Qualification of the air that millions
Of men, women and children must
breathe and live upon is as import
ant as keeping the water supply or
the food supply pure. It is worth
what 1t costs II 1t is possible. Louis.
vile ourier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
HUMOROUS QU|PS

Sitting on KIT OF mackerel with his
scet Oh the coal box 10 the crossroads
g-ocery store, Darius Green was airing
hts lifelong grievance,
"A thousand times, reckon" ha
said I've denied that there story
about my tryin. to fy, but somebody's
always pokin' 1t at me. Ey'rybuddy
at knows me knows I've run a thrash
In machine ever since was boy an
! hain't never done nuthin' else. /
wunst licked a elocutionist fur gettin'
OF that pome at little entertainment
IN the red school house back there
where the road forks an II / could
ever "a got at the man at wrote the
thing Id IA made his head look like a
hubbard squash, BY iucks! I'll take
Abcas pound o cheese an quar-
te-'s O. green tea, Hawkins"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
:. s'ss s.,a-
The Sign of the Gross

During the nineteenth century and
the first decade Of the twentieth q
transformation has taken place in
the government Of the world, It Is
a question whether historians have
yet measured the significance of this
movement. The extending sway of
the Christian nations has now taken
in all of the earth except Turkey,
Persia, China and Japan. Persia is
already practically divided between
Russian and British influence Tur4
key Is being Whitfield away gradually.
China - going through a transfer
nation to the end OF which no man
can foresee. Japan seems likely to
become practically a Christian nation
herself. Ma #sS
II has been said that Great Britain
rules more Mohammedans than Tur.
Christian powers now hold sway over
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
Good Reasons

Judge" said the caller, 81 wish
you'd tell me what have to do to
get my name changed"
What is your present manner"
Bennett Lemuel Zebulon Bubb. :
you wish to have 'Bubb' changed
to something else?"
"No; want a new one entirely
Something like William Thompson OF
George Jones-something short and
easy. you know"
"Your objection to your name,
then, is that 1t is too long, presume
Why can't you use the initials?"
That only makes it worse, Judge
When ever ! give my name as b. L
Y. Bubb somebody smokers. Chi
cego Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
BEGINNINGS.

: The dinners OF occasions are always
begun with an appetizer OF some kind.
and although It seems 70 be a custom
TO bslong to the last ten years, 1t is
really an old one. II is said that the
physician Of Louis XIV, who was .
gourmand. ordered that he should
first be served with thin slices Of
toast spread with marrow. caviare and
other pungent foods, for the purpose
lof appeasing his appetite and con-
serving hia health Thus came about
the introduction of the canape. Cam
apes are made from white. graham
and brown bread, sliced very thin
and cut In various shapes. They may
be toasted. buttered or fried and COW
cred with any number of mixtures.
Cucumber and cayIare.--On cir
.cular piece OF buttered toast place q
slice of cucumber and In the center
OF the cucumber put little caviare.
Anchovy canapes.--Cut bread In
slices onequarter OF an inch thick,
cut in circles. dip in melted butter.
sprinkle with salt and cayenne;
spread with anchovy paste and
sprinkle with few drops OF lemon
Juice.
7 Nut and olive canaps.--Cut bread
in crescents. Fry In deep fat. Mix
equal quantities Of chopped nuts and
igarnish with small diamonds OF pimen-
toeB.
Tongue canapes.--Toast triangles OF
bread, spread with butter. Cut slices
OF cooked tongue In small pieces. Mix
with creamed butter; add two table
spoonfuls OF capers TO half cup OF
tongue Spread on the bread.
Sprinkle with salt. cayenne and gar.
nish with water cress
sardIne canapes.-.-Cut brown bread
In circles. spread with butter and heat
In the oven. Pound sardines to a
paste. Mix with an equal amount OF
chopped hard eggs, season with lemon
Juice and worcestershire sauce.
Spread on the bread and garnish with
one slice Of cucumber and hard
cooked white OF egg cut In petal
shape. to represent daisy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
A BIG NAVY CONVERT.

8 have been Il great advocate
or peace, | think that the one
mhn who has done more than
amy other living man for the
advancement Of world peace is
former President Roosevelt It
was he who set the wheel In mo-
ton BY furnishing The Hague
tribunal with its first two cases
for arbitration OF International
disputes. Now President Roose-
welt has been opposing all con-
elusive arbitration treaties such
as President Taft Is at present
proposing. do not agree with
Mr.. Roosevelt In this point. and
hare repeatedly argued it with
him. But when only q few days
ago | saw that Notwithstanding
her solerlnly contracted obliga-
tons to the rest Of the nations
signatory to The Hague treaties
Italy suddenly went ahead and
bombarded a friendly power and
the leading powers of the world
took no steps at all to prevent
these high handed buccaneering
methods | decided that Mr..
Roosevelt was right. that there
are certain lines beyond which
we should not go In our efforts
to maintain peace and that the
surest means Of guaranteeing
peace Is to have as strong q navy
as possible 70 maintain It Italy
would never have dared to strike
as she did II Turkey had had
anavy worthy Of the name. And
d Just because there was q Chris
tian power on one hand and a
Mohammedan power on the 9TH
er there was oil the greater rea-
son Tor the world powers to step
In and show what Christian civ
ilization and Christian faithful
ness mean. Oscar s. Straus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

al but one corner of Europe, practi-
cally all OF Africa. all of North
America, South America and Aus
tralia and fully half of Asia.
In the eyes of future historians
this, with the related spread of con.
stitutionalism and democracy, will
appear the most significant political
movement of the age.
1t promises a new era in the his
tory OF the human race.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
UNCLE WALT
THE POET PHILOSOPHER


nothing there hits
others block; all people talk, Henry
"THE OUTCRYo Oh talk Henry
can't what they Henry each
aides
like
nothing they blind,
Henry like OF folks Henry who tolna
their who
ground,
James All little their endless
stream of words Henry James, not worth sweating jay
WI . ss:ssss.l .s.zs /DSa.k13le4e,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

It Is awful to think of the slaught-
err of little birds that furnishes the
plumes for the women's hats, but
how. about the thousands Of little
animals that furnish the furs for the
society women and the millions OF
cattle, hogs and sheep that are
slaughtered to furnish food for the
great carniverous public? Will the
humane society please investigate?
Illinois State Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

t.
A fifteen-ycar-old student OF the
University of Washington, who says
he developed his immense lung ca
pacity when he was lad playing
"the boy bandit" has broken all
records in hung tests by blowing 423
cubic inches on the gymnasium spir-
ameter. The boy is six feet three
inches tall and weighs Isl pounds.
If his statement concerning the man
rer In which he developed his power-
ful wind capacity is true, parents
will feel trifie kinder in years TO
come toward the manufacturers of
wild west moving picture films
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
The General scapeooat.

"Yas. 20 honah, dat cullud pusson
OVAL dab made some disparagements
of de way was whitewashin de fence,
an ! smacked him VIII de brush"
Then you struck him In your
anger"
No, sab struck him In de mouf."
And Is that your only excuse for
committing the assault?'
mo, indeed. sab. De whole trouble
Is wifi de artistic temperament. ledge
An ] got Il an got 1t strong!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
NoYember Circulation.

The above is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month OF November. 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this sixth day Of December, 1911.
LEO J. KLEB,
(Seal) Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
ncstrx IN slysenapssa.

II y . mistake TO think we must
20 bank . thousand pears or more
for genuine poetic inspiration. or that
the poet Of today must necessarily
confine himself to the veins that the
Greeks worked to create their last
ins vogue. There ID poetry IN the big
modern institutions where twentieth
century life puisates, II only there be
the imagination that can treat Il IN
: mastery way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
Unreasonable.

He-So your father thought I want
or to marry you for your mone}. did
he?
she--Yes; and when explained
that you didn't care snap about
money, he said that you must be q
fool, then.--Vartety Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
Some ThInaa Worss,

This thing Of getting married.
said the girl who was busy with her
troussesu. Els certainly trial"
"A trial, yes." agreed the cynical
bachelor, "but 1t isn't half so bad an
Working out the sentence."-Town
Topics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

Dr. Frederick A. Cook, of the
North Pole fame" is to visit Gary.
Ind. Wonder if he is going to show
those councilman. charged with brib-
cry, how to discover means of escap-
ing punishment?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

The rails Joe Folk of Missouri
has decided to use on his journey to
the White House seem to be trifle
slippery, indicating that he is in need
CT more sand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

Secretary Stimson's report on the
war department hints that the United
States has excellent reasons for not
getting too frisky" with Russia
over that passport proposition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

You may have your troubles. but
how would you like to be the man
higher up" with Detective Burns
working on the case?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

Andrew Carnegie declares that
money is bother and he might have
ADDED that most people are willing 70
he bothered, but he didn't.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the year 1910 2
Average number OF complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
Ire month OF November,
1911 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
An Eye-opbasr.

she--What fine large eyes Edith's
husband has.
Hell never noticed Il. You nuet
have been present whom he received
her dressmakers bin
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
optimIstJc. Very.

He always wore a cheerful smiie
And made his neighbours think
That he was happy all the while,
Fen when quite on the pink.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14
Farmyard Philosophy.

FAFWydTu THIIusoPHys 7
Black Orp. Senior-Ah. my boy
there is nothing stronger than moth
er's love. /
Young Black Orp--Isn't there. BY
love! Have you ever had a peck 81
one OF those onions --Tatier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

"How did you make out about the
contributions for that church oyster
supperr 1r
sAx. "a lella ssrs W : rev asslr
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

Poor dad is again trying to find
the answer to that famous question:
Why is Christmas?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

6roundIssa Fear. Y
when she sings she puts her soul
In it, t
.'Hhs opened her mouth'so wide J
was afraid she might put. her foot
In IT. iisi3 ~ sR'sTE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

Picture hat Of palest rose pink felt
and black velvet, pink "pleureuse"
feather.
A beautiful toque and muff in We
lours rose noire"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

She-It is said that beautiful WON.
en- depend solely upon their looks for
social success.
He--Maybe that's true. 1t isn't every
girl who can talk as entertainingly CD
you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

Don't forget the iittle orphans
and The Bulletins Christmas Fund.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-14

when the attention Of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
cheerfully BE- made.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
HUNTERS BACK FROM
SUCCESSFUL QUEST

Solid comfort on the backbone Of the
Rocky mountains was enjoyed By DR..
Fl. S. Scott. Ben Sicgel, Jr., j II San
omer and DIR, ullman WHO returned yes
tcrday from a thirty three DAYS hunt
along the hcadwaters of the Sun river
in Montana. McssrS Sanomer and Ull-
man arc New Workers The Nimrods
had a splendid outfit and even took a
cow and chickens along with them so
that ono of the party might have the
milk and eggs his physician had pre-
Scribcd
Although snow and zero weather pre-
vailed much of the time the hunters
were so well provided with camp equip
ment that they did not suffer from the
inclepent climate. Twcnty-four pack
camp outfit. They had two guides and
IL horse wraugcr besides eight saddle
borses.
Beu Sicgcl was out in the snow thir-
ty-siX hours before he got the noun
tain sheep he was after. but the tro-
ply was we'll worth the pains, for the
horns measured twenty inches III cir
cumfcrcncc. All of the hunters killed
about all the game that the law per
mitted, The prizes were one Rocky
mountain goat and two mountain sheep.
Fishing was so good that one member
Of the party caught seventeen fine
trout before breakfast one morning.
Al many places the decliyities were
so steep or the lodges so narrow that
all had to 60 on foot. leaving the
horses 10 scramble along behind the
best they could
The COW Jared very well and gave
plenty of milk although some nights
the party stopped so far from the per-
mancnt camp at which they left her
that coffee had TO be swallowed black,
The cow was sold before their return.
The chickens did not last long. as the
dcprcdations Of coyotes and the extraor
dinary predileStion of some of the
hunters for chicken three times day
soon depleted the stock of poultry.
Friends of the hunters were eating
elk steak last night,
notwithstanding the rigorous wealth
er all Of the party returned in better
health than when they started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Births.

r. w Knudsen, $500 South Thirteenth
East street. boy
Charles oltenheimcr, l2ls East First
South street, boy.
David A. Mcneil. 1O12 South First
West street. girl.
Wilford II. Nelson, 99& Gate street.
boz.
John Fetzer. $40 Hamilton place, bog,
William G.. Lambert l0I3 South Second
West street. girl.
Franz Emanuel Johnson 1It9 South
Eighth East street. boy
G. l. Thatcher, ST. Marks hospital,
girl.
Robert James Simpson, G5i South
Seventh West street, hoy.
George S. Baxter, 1888 Bryan avenue,
boy.
Leo c. Bran. 5s7 Son,erby street. girl.
E.rastus w Burt. 20l0 South Fourth
Eas, street boy.
Joseph W. Birkinshaw 1906 South
Fourteenth East street. boy.
Gilbert S. Davis. st. Marks hospital,
boy
Bernard Gillisan, Judge Mercy hospi-
tai boy
John c. WhecIhouse. 762 South Eighth
West street. hoy.
William + Mueller, Judge Mercy hos
pital. hoy.
tai, girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER- -kyrIe Bel
lew in The Mollusc." Curtain.
sis.
COLONIAL THEATER - Florence
Roberts, Thurlow Bergen and Theo-
dore Roberts. in Jim tho Penman,"
Curtain, Sis.
ORPfiEGM TlIEATER Advanced
vaudeville All week Matinces
SaiIy at 2;1o; evening performances
GARR1CK THEATER-"The East
erner. by the Gar-lck Stock COM
panY. Curtain, S:15.
MAJESTIC THEATER-Abbrevla
musical comedy by the Majestic
company.
MISSION THEATER-Mo pic
lures and vaudeville. Afternoon
and evening.
LIBERTY THEATER-Mot pic
lures, songs and orchestra. Alter
noon and evening.
CASINO THEATEE--M Motion pic
lures and vaudeville Afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
EATHER FORECAST.
.'ner forecast for Salt Lake City
ee state OF Utah-locai rain Fri
saturday probably fair.

r-a.aiivc weather data at Salt
|Nlly; October &c. 1911.
'hShest temperature today was JS
i'ie hignest III th.s month since
s 80 degrees. The lowest tenn
+f idsl night Was IS degrees: The
'nls month since lS1; was - de-
me mean fnmperatUre for to-
~ % degrees, the normal was As
q ihe accumulated deficiency OF
',Alu.c since the frst Of tho month
'tsrces: the accumulated deficiency
'nhuery Is ] degrees.
irm'Ne humicuy At 6 "A. m. to-
90 per cent. the relative humi1-
" m. today was 20 per cent.
suui precipitation for the twenty
o,n' pu', ending Al p. m WAS none:
,or 'hls month TO date Is 1.6a
"A ."e accumulated excess tor this
~ aa,c is 30 nf a nnch; tho to-
IA InSuoh sncc January ! to date
III ,nrhes: the accumulated def
4 nv, "ce ganuaFy ! IL al of AN inch.
49, iss s:os a, M; sun sets 5:3l D.
y EATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
||H||s UNITE IN
OF SHOW
Thai Display at Omaha
position Was Chief At
traction There.
uTED TO ST. JOSEPH
|ernor Spry Accompanies
|sbsrnacle New York
Chorus to Chicago.
HE'D TO ST. JOSEPH

~ the Omaha land show
1rss, us, success and brought out
.1ost attendance since the open
gss, g.ss exposition. according to
.;cod W; here YESTERDAY from
william Sprv. j. Edward
~, ard r'rcd {. Graham. All three
orr ara loud in their praise OF the
sxS;hit and declare il has been
a;n,j attraction nj the show.
,9rnr Spry presided at the meet
,hs Western states Development
Hon an October p and also de-
4 strong address rs 4 feature
nt.,ob day programme, The New
',horns of the tabernacle choir
10 tic programme. and. accord
Mr. Graham s dispatch, made a
Tavlor wires that as a result of
moss of the Utah exhibit III
I Lc has been asked 60 make
I At ST Joseph, Mo, during the
Ia horticultural congress there.
nm hardly be possible, as the
A Ia 10 be removed to the Chi
|snd show and thence TO New
lar display during the American
md irrigation exposition carly IN
pber
'ernor Sprv wires that he IS on
with the chorus to Chicago. where
4 nthcr proninen; utahrs viii at
fhc mining congress.
Iowing are the wires received YES
\ bv Secretary Joseph l.. Game
, Commercial club:
Omaha. Neb., Oct 20, 1911.
J.. Caine, Secretary Commercial
/. Salt Lake City, Utah:
!. day success Largest crowd
opcnins: attendance and interest
,Ing. Governor delivered strong
1. Have been invited TO take show
Heph. No. National Horticultural
rs. Suggested that they wire you,
Cox, master ceremony today. max
Iuablo aid in work.
4 j. EDWARD TAYLOR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Why Wet Shampoos
Are Injurious to Hair
(Gnide TO Beauty.)

Avoid wet shampoos. if Won would
nave sort, iustrons hair and plenty of
it, More or less free slkaIi in sham.
poo mixtures robs the scalp of it's nee
essary all. and this. in a measure. causes
hair to grow dull. brittle and unmapape-
able
The dry shampoo is rapidly gaining
favor becauae Of its cleansing and in
ylgoratIng effect on both hair and scalp.
IT ounces either of orris root or corr
,neal and 4 ounces, Of therox are mixed
together and n tablespoonful snrinkjeJ
over the scalp, then brushed we'll
through and out of the hair. all traces
of dust and dandruff will be removed.
and the hair will take on a silken sheen
and richness of color impossible by any
other method -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Hoffman Bros Loan & Trust COM
pauy 10 William II. Lanck part
lot 1. block ] Butte SubdivlsIon,.s
Maria NJ. Wall 10 Betty a. Gus
taveon. part section ,. township
south, range ] east. ...,.......
Frederick J. Rnshton and wife to
William II: Linck, part lot l.
block Ii, plat C...,........,.... l..0'
Dolle -. Walsh ct al. 10 William
II. Young. lots Il and T. block 4.
Belmont subdivision ...,.
Edward OrgIll and wife To Thomas
Nichols, part section g. town
ship south, range | wcst..
&. j. kylon and wife To r. j. Jones
part section 3. township 4 south,
range ! west ......,.... 1o
Orson Bills and wife To Elizabeth
A. Amundson, part section %.
township south. range wost. u
Orson Bills and wife 10 Mary j.
Amundson, part section 90.
township south range I west. Il
Hoffman Bros. Loan q Trust COM
pany to Rebecca Stevens lots j
and g. block ,. Harvard place
Phil Raleigh Ia f., Nj. Metcalf. part
lot 10. block =. plat Il. BinG-
Franklin r. Seal to Horace Al
seal. part section 2i. township )
south range / west ............. -
III W. Brown and wife To Emily
Il. Brown, part section -. town
ship south, rang" | west. .,,,,.
United Realty company 10 Mrs. II.
:. Palmer. lots ;! and so, block
5. Union Heights .,.......... 81
Poudleton Realty company 10 Mar
garct X Wright, lots I. . s and
block ?. Am. e. FIX. plat Of
Laurelhurst y. ....,-.,,.,..,.,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

nov 'Gs =, Of Chicago and pbiladel.
in Sal, me Hotel Utah and will
~ md % Lake City this Friday,
hiie Sh; sunday. He saws. "The
d Emnie'd Truss. MS fitted to the
by Isa tha and now used and an.
will I no United States govern.
of Uornot not only retain amy
|iste n"s nIa perfectly, affording
ond complete relief hul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Knutsford Furniture Sale

Everything in tho hotel will he Of
fercd at private sale. There arc mauy
thousands of dollars worth of carpets.
room and parlor furniture.
This is an opportunity Of lfctIm
TO buy furnishings Of the very best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
nmahr Nnh Ocl oa mi

OmdnH, N'p.. ocl. %. l'll.
Cslne. Secretary Utah development
ne. Salt Lake City, Utah;
aitcnded meeting .Ierc at lanG
lon Western States Development
atjnn. Governor Spry presiding.
fxbihit The ono great attraction of
Taylor. Cox and others constantly
uusy answering questions about
rcrnurces and opportunities. Our
HlrDlay Is croWninc feature Of
Choir making great hit.
FRED G. GRAHAM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph r. Harlin. Oakley. and Eleanor
Welsh. Salt Lake
William j. Hancock and Lilly Goethe
both OF Salt Lake
Harry V, Evans. salt Lake. and Dolic
Brooks, Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

closes the opening IN ten days
on the average case This instrument
received the only award in England and
in Spain. producing results without sur
gerry or harmful injections. Mr.. Seeley
has documentary references from the U.
:. government. Washington, II. c., for
inspection. If any interested call he
will bc glad TO show the truss without
charge, or fit them il desired.