davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-26
GOVERNMENT CLERK CITED.
Must Show Cause Why He Should
Not Paw Alimony.

Edward D. Carmack. q clerk in the De-
partment of Agriculture, was cited today
by Justice Gould to show cause next
Friday why he should not pay alimony to
his wife, Mamie C. Carmack
The citation is based on a petition of
the wife for a legal separation in which
she charges drunkenness and says she
has been obliged to leave him on former
occasions. On his promise to amend she
says, she returned to him. but claims
now not to be able to continue to live
with him. With the consent of her hus-
band. Mrs. Carmack states, she went to
the home of her mother In Norfolk, Va,
last March, and has remained there at
his request and with his permission.
The Carmacks were married at Nor
folk, March g. 1907, and the wife says
her husband has never supported her ac-
cording to his position and salary. On
several occasions, she AYERS, she has
been without proper clothing and has
been forced to apply to her parents for
wearing apparel
Attorney F. Sprigg Perry appears for
the wife.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
APPEAL TO "HOME FOLKS.
Christian Endeavorers Aroused a
Failure of Works-Jones Bill

The folks back home'' are to be ap-
pealed to by Washington Christian En-
deavorers to bring representatives in
Congress to a realization Of their duty to
the people Of the nation, declared A. C..
Muddiman at the open-air meeting in
Franklin Park yesterday afternoon. He
discussed the inaction of Congress on the
Jones-Works bill for the regulation OF
the liquor traffic in the District.
I'VE intend to let the home folks know
just how things went said the speaker
He declared the bill would come ur
again at the next session Of Congress
and that he hopes that it would be pass,
ed then.
The special religious service was con.
Quoted by Rev. Dr. James b. CLAYTON.
James o. MacAllister presided.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
UMPIRE GETS IN TROUBLE.
Base Ball Decisions Fail to Nee,
With Favor.

william Carpenter. a negro resident of
the vicinity of 21st and I streets north
west umpfred a game of base ball at 1st
and M streets southwest yesterday after
noon. His decisions did not meet with
popular favor. and the side against which
they were given demonstrated with him.
1t soon became known to the ball play
ers that there We're no appeal from the
umpire's decision and the rules of the
game were disregarded to the extent of
starting a fight. Soon it became neces-
sary to help the umpire of the unfinished
game from the field.
An ambulance was summoned and Car
penter was taken to Emergency Hospi-
tai with a badly broken nose and several
loosened teeth.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Rites for Theodore d. Cornwell.

Funeral services for Theodore D. Corn
well, who died at his residence, 5s street
northwest, will be held at his late residence
at o'clock tonight. The body will be sent
to Albany, N. Y, for interment. Mr..
Cornwell was a veteran OF the civil war.
He had ben an employe of the govern
ment printing Office for more than thirty
seven years He is survived by his wiGow
and two sons, who live in Washington.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Band Concerts Tonight.

Washington barracks, United
States Engineer Band, Julius Kam-
per, leader. 8 pm.
PROGRAM
March, Hail to the Emperor"
= Teike
Overture. Bronze Horse" =. .Auber
Fantasia. My Old Kentucky
Home" .Dalbey
(Solo for different instruments.)
Selection, Chocolate Soldier
Strauss
Waltz. Gold and Silver. .Lehar
Potpourri, ''The Broadway Re-
view ..................... .Lampe
Lincoln Park. 18th Cavalry Band,
A. 8. Witcomb. director, 1880 pm.
PROGRAM.
March, Salute to Washington"
Sanford
Overture, "Tannhauser". Wagner
Concert waltz, blue Danube"
Strauss
Grand selection, "reminiscences
OF Ireland" d"...............G Godfrey
Quartet from ''Rigoletto'. ;. Verdi
(Soloist. Arthur 8. Witcomb, cor
net: Corp. De Cesare. cornet;
Corp. Witt. trombone; Sergt.
Kline. baritone.)
Selection. Naughty Marietta"
Herbert
Popular songs. Hits Of 1872"
March, "Old Acquaintance"
Danuee
Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star., 1912-08-26
HIBERNIANS TO CONVENE.
Sessions to Begin at Eagles Hall
Friday Evening.

The tenth biennial convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians Of the Dis
trtct of Columbia will be held next Fri
day evening in Eagles Hall, the ses-
sion commencing at o'clock.
Matters of Importance are to be dis
posed of, including the submitting of re-
ports OF the national convention held in
Chicago recently. biennial report of the
condition of the local body and election of
officers for the ensuing two years.
1t is expected that a committee will be
appointed to assist the national board of
directors in making arrangements for the
unveiling Of the monument to Commodore
John Barry in this city in October, 1913.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Train Kills Colored Woman.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondents OF ne Star
HYATTSvILLE, August 26, 1912
Josephine Brown, a negro. thirty years
old, living in Anne Arundel county. and
employed as domestic in the home OF
C. Frank Carr Spencer street. was killed
by an express train in front Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company's depot
here late Saturday night. Her body was
mangled beyond recognition. Portions OF
the remains were gotten together SatLr-
day night, but early Sunday morning the
head was found nearly 100 yards from
where the woman was struck. 1t is
thought the woman attempted to cross
the tracks through the gate in front OF
the depot ahead of the express train, and
when she found the gate locked became
bewildered. small dog. the constant
companion of the woman. was found dead
near the body.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
URGED TO VOTE FOR TAFT.
Duty of Negroes, Says Rev. S. L
COrrothers.

Roosevelt at Armageddon' was the
subject Of a sermon by Rev. s. l.. Corro-
theirs, at the Galbraith A. NJ. Z. Zion
Church, 9Th street between L and NJ
streets northwest, last night.
The speaker declared that although
Col. Roosevelt is a great man he had
decided to use his power and greatness
to crush the poor. humble and inoffensive
negro. This attitude on his part closes
the door of hope to the negro and throws
up a bar to his future progress.
He spoke of the administration OF Presi-
dent Taft and urged the negroes to vote
for him. He declared it was the duty
of the negroes to throw their weight OF
influence against the election of Col.
Roosevelt, who he said had presented
the negro to the world as an undesirable
citizen.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
SAYS HE WAS HELD UP.
Man Tells Of Being Knocked Down
and Robbed.

Capitol street, complained to the police
that he was knocked down Saturday
night at South Capitol and D streets and
robbed of his pocketbook. containing s.. 60.
His statement to the police was that two
negroes attacked him. Complaints of rob-
berries in that particular section Of South
Washington have been reported to the
police for four Saturday nights.
w. .. Jones, 112 9th street northeast,
asked the police to recover stolen grip
containing fishing paraphernaiia. There
were two reels and lines, cigars and
chewing gum in the grip. He said the
grip was taken from car between this
city and Alexandria yesterday.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
FAVORS Jim CROW CARS
Central Citizens Association
Adopts Resolution of VIII
liam J. NeaIe.

A resolution demanding that Congress
enact a law providing for the separation
of the white and black races on all
street cars operated in the District OF
Columbia was adopted at meeting held
yesterday by the Central Citizens Asso-
citation in the Home Life Building, 18th
and G streets northwest. The resolution
was introduced by William j. Neale
In an Informal discussion Of the tax
question, T. l.. Schmidt ridiculed the
Standing Committees Named.
The following standing committees were
named to serve for the year:
Streets and sidewalks-James H Do
ran. chairman: George l. Leese. H. C.
Reinhardt. w. s. Brady. James H Beck
er, Leo A. Rover, P. III. Gallagher, John
Elbert. John J. Fuller, Francis 1. Cahill,
John Newxaann, William A. Def1baugh
and Norman w. Wrenn.
Health and sanitation-Dr. D. D. Null
cahy. chairman: DR.. George A. Loch-
boehler. John r. Dillon, DIR. Suter, DR..
Kilroy and DR.. Lowe.
Membershtp-Dr. George A. Lochboeh-
Ter. chairman; John H. Berger. George
Lehman, A. F. Rupert and T. L.
Schmidt.
Legislation-William J. Neale chair
man; Charles w. Durand, T. ]. Donovan,
George l. Leese and Leo A. Rover.
Police and fire protection-James Rich
ardson, chairman: A. w. Neale, NJ. J.
Hurney, r. Mlchalowicz, Louis E. Guer-
tin, John H. Becker, H w. Crockett, r.
s. Lawrenson. Edward Becker, A. B.
Coppes and John T. Clark.
Railways-C. v. Sparrow, chairman
Allan Hollander, John ]. Allen. Burt F.
COrnwell, Owen A. Hart. w. S. Holohan
John r. A. Neale and Harry A Walsh.
Improvements-R. A. Dore chairman;
Daniel Eagen, D. F. Driscoll, Edward S.
Quinlan, T. M. Neale, M. ]. Sheehan,
William III. McGrann, E. p. Schwartz
Florence Sullivan, Thomas J. Culhane,
Thomas b. Eckloff and E. B. Farren
Nominations-Dr. S. NJ. Wagner, chair
man.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
TAPS FOR BLUE AND GRAY.
Two Veterans Of Civil War, Once
Foes, to Be Buried Today.

Funeral services for Thomas +. Stan.
ford. . veteran OF the Union army, will
be held this afternoon. Interment will be
In Arlington. Marcellus w. Harris, who
fought for the Confederacy during the
war. and whose body has lain beside that
of his former enemy for the last few
days at Lees chapel. will be buried this
afternoon by the authorities of Pikesville.
Interment will be in the Loudoun Park
cemetery, Baltimore.
Stanford was sergeant major at the
close of the war He was seventy-tw
years old at the time of his death. Har-
ris served all through the war as pri-
vate. He was eighty years Of age when
he died.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
CARNIVAL FOR MT. RAINIER.
Fete Will Begin Labor Day and Ex-
tend Throughout Week.

Begi ming Labor day. the citizens OF
Mount Rainier are to have a carnival ex-
tending throughout the week. Represent
ative Thomas Parran Of Maryland will
deliver an address on the opening day
and there will also be an elaborate pa
rade Gov. Goldsborough OF Maryland has
promised to be present on the opening
day, provided the illness OF his SON does
not detain him at his home.
The members of the executive commit
tee, composed OF the chairmen OF the
other committees, are as follows: Mayor
Joseph T.. X. Plant. chairman; Wilfred
s. Hughes. Frank Proctor. Warren James.
Fred Webber, Benson Moore, George
Fox, DR.. Joseph Ohlendorf, William
Lewis. Joseph Van Overmeer. Ira Moore.
Thomas Leitch. William Venneman and
Charles Peckham.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT,
Arrivals.

Schooner c. A. Pryor, at Alexandria to
load ice for Glymont and Indian Head !:
tug Defiance, towing loaded barge from
Baltimore; schooner Grace, watermelons
from Chesapeake bay point at 11th
| street wharf for the market: barge Two
Friends, at Georgetown with hard coal
from Philadelphia; barge Columbia. with
fertilizer material for Alexandria Fertil-
izer and Chemical Company at anchor in
stream off Alexandria,; steam yacht Cloe-
liza, at anchorage from a cruise to Chico
muxen creek; tug Capt Toby. with tow
from river point; schooner Neddie, at
Alexandria to load merchandise for a
down-river point; tug Miller, towing clay
and brick laden lighters from Little Hunt
ing creek. Va; tug Rosalie. towing gravel
laden lighter from a down river point
Departures.
Steamship Wilhelmina, light, from Alex
andria for Norfolk to load coal for a
south Atlantic point; schooner Mary Fran
cis light. for a Potomac point to load
lumber or cord wood for the dealers here
power boat Hattie B., for Alexandria, en-
route to the Rappahannock river; schoon-
er K. E. Riggin. light, for Chesapea ke
bay point to load watermelons for the
market here; schooner C. A. Pryor. ice
from Mutual Ice Company, at Alexandria
for Glymont and river points; barge To-
tuskey. light. from Georgetown in tow for
Nomini creek to load railroad ties for
Philadelphia: schooner Josephine Kries
from Alexandria. for a Potomac point to
load cord wood; schooner Price, light
from 18th street wharf for a bay point to
load; tug Camilla, towing a barge to the
mouth Of the river; tug Defiance, with a
tow Of light barges from this city and
Alexandria for Chesapeake bay points;
tug Pride, towing lighters for Occoquan
creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner Maine is at a James river
point loading lumber for the dealers here:
schooner Elizabeth Clarke is in Nomini
creek loading lumber for dealers; schoon-
err Lanclott Is at Liverpool Point loading
for this city; scow Bush is in Poh.ck
creek loading pulp wood or ties for Alex
andria: schooner May & Annie Beswick
has sailed from Baltimore for Norfolk to
load lumber for the dealers here; schoon-
err Walter is at Baltimore with lumber
from WalkertOn. Va; schooner Maud s.
is on her way to this city from a Mary
land point with wood: barge No. Is is due
at this city from Portland, Me-, to load
coal for a New England point; schooner
James B. Anderson is at Smithfield. va,
to load; schooner Grace G. Bennett has
sailed from Newbern. N. c., with lumber
for the dealers here.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
AUT00VERTURNS0 ROAD
Mrs. John Shugrue Cut Above
Eye-0ther Occupants
Suffer Shock.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shugrue Of S13 M
street northwest, Mrs. Mary Barrett, Mrs.
Shugrues sister: Miss Mary Barrett and
Miss Mary Bower, niece Of Mrs. Shugrue,
were occupants of an automobile that was
overturned last night on the Conduit road.
None was badly hurt William H. Cal
lahan brought them to the city in his
automobile.
The women We're taken to Georgetown
University Hospital. Mrs. Shugrue was
treated for a cash above her left eye and
for shock, while the others were found
to be suffering chiefly from shock. Mr..
Shugrue insisted that his wife. sister,
in-law and the latter's daughter remain
in the hospital overnight as a matter
of precaution.
The accident occurred on the hill a
short distance from the home of the
Anglers Club, when the left wheels of
the car dropped into deep rut in the
road, as Mr.. Shugrue pulled to one
side to permit another machine to pass
him.
Mrs. Shugrue and Mrs. Barrett had been
i'll part Of the summer, and last night
Mr.. Shugrue suggested that they motor to
Great Falls, get supper and enjoy a moon
light ride home. 1t was the first time
the owner of the automobile had driven
his car over the road to the falls. he
said. The automobile was badly damaged
and had to be left on the road last night.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Funeral of Mrs. Belknap.

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances G.
P. Belknap. the widow of Rear Admiral
Belknap, were held at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church at o'clock this afternoon
Interment was In Arlington national
cemetery. Rev. NJ. Prescott of Boston
who is Mrs. Belknap's brother, conducted
the services.
Mrs Belknap is survived by two sons
Prescott II. Belknap and Commander
Reginald r. Belknap. assistant chief OF
the bureau Of navigation.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
DR.. KLINE GOING TO LUZON.
Medical Missionary Will Open Hos
pital at Vigan.

DIR. l.. b. Kline plans to leave Wash
ington this afternoon, en- route to Vigan,
Island of Luzon. OF the Philippine group
where he will become a medical mission
ary of the Christian Foreign Missionary
Society. He will be the special repre-
sentative of the congregation of the Firs,
Christian Church of Houston, Tex.
DIR. Kline, who Is a graduate of the
Medical School OF George Washington
University, and the Theological School OF
Transylvania University of Kentucky
plans to sail from San Francisco Septem.
ber 8. He will open a hospital in Vigan
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Miss Eleanor Atkins Buried.

Funeral services for Miss Eleanor CAL
vert Stuart Atkins. the daughter of the
late Rev. Addison B. Atkins, were held
at her late residence in the Cordova
yesterday afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. James Lamb of Phila-
delphia and Rev. Edward w. Niver Of
Baltimore. Interment was in st. Paul's
cemetery.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
illustrated Address on Jerusalem.

Rev. John E. Briggs delivered an fllus-
trated stereopticon address on "Jeru-
salem last night In the Fifth Baptist
Church. Many reproductions Of photos
taken by the pastor during his recent trip
TO the Holy Land were shown during the
evening. Twenty OF Dores masterpieces
illustrating the life OF Christ also were
shown.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Orders Alimony Payments.

Justice Gould today ordered Colling-
wood Sanborn. "A sales agent for railway
supplies, to pay temporary alimony of
SEQ a month To his wife, Earle Barron
Sanborn. The couple have one child. In
the custody of the wife. Attorney Philip
Walker represented the wife. Attorneys
Sieman and Lerch appeared for the hus-
band.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENrs TONIGHT.

AMOSEMENIS IVN10nAs
Columbia,-The Columbia Players in
"The Wolf," Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. s:1o p.m.
Polfs Theater-The Poll Players in
Little Johnny JONES'" S:15 pm.
Academy-"Freckles," s:15 pm.
Gayety-'Girls of the Gay White Way"
Sis Pm.
Iyceum-"Miner's Americans" 815 pm.
casino-vaudeville and motion pictures,
and pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and motion pictures,
l pm. to IL pm.
virginia-Motion pictures and illustrated
songs.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert, followed by dancing.
Glen Echo Park-A fairyland Of amuse-
ments, with large dancing pavilion; ad-
mission free
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.
Chesapeake Beach-Trains daily from
District line as per schedule in railroad
column.
The Great Dear In an Ideal Table
water. Office. 326 r ne. Phone N. 4372
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
THREE MEET SUDDEN END
Heart Disease Fatal to Sam
ueI Herman and Richard
CIemmons.

Three sudden deaths were reported to
Coroner hewitt yesterday. Investigations
were made and certificates given to show
that the deaths resulted from natural
causes. One of the three was Samuel Her
man. thirty-five years old, who had been
employed at Hurdles Hotel, 800 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Another was
Richard Clemmons, a negro, and the third
was the three-week- child of Mary
Boswell, colored, SIT Dingman place.
Heart Disease Fatal to Two.
Samuel Herman was a victim Of heart
disease. Saturday night he complained
he was sick, and took a dose of medicine
1t Is possible he took too large a dose,
his friends think. Yesterday afternoon
he was found dead Herman's wife re-
sides at Mannyunk, Pa.
Richard Clemmons, who was nineteen
years old, lived at the home Of his moth
er, Mary Logan, Holmead place and
Spring road Yesterday Richard was visit
ing at the home of Sarah Fish. st. Phil
lips and Conduit roads, and he died while
seated on chair. His mother had an un-
dertaker take charge of the body.
Mary BoSwell's infant was accidentally
smothered to death while in bed yester-
day morning. She told the police she was
unable to bury the body, and 1t was sent
to the morgue.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Gen. Booths Daughter Coming Here

Gen. William Booths eldest daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Booth-Clibborn (known
as La Marachale), is planning to come
10 the United States this fall or winter.
Arrangements for her trip are being
made by the Moody Bible Institute OF
Chicago
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Dezerne Returned to Concord.

Edward Dezerne. who was recently ar
rested in this city for pretending he was a
deaf mute and disposing of cards on the
street. was returned to Concord, n. c.,
last night He had escaped from a re-
formatory at Concord, the police were
told.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Heart Disease Fatal to Two.
Attend Great Rockxille F.ir and

Attend Great Rockville Fair and
horse show at Rockville. Md. August
u to 80, via Baltimore and Ohio II. r.
Frequent daily trains and quick service:
and on Wednesday and Thursday special
train will leave Union station at 1915
am; 65 cents round trip.-Advt.
Evening star., 1912-08-26

the billow plays, and I can taste the brine.
hear the cheerful mermaids chant the latest
ragtime song, and see old Neptune gallivant
the ocean depths along. I rise refreshed when
1 have viewed that chrome for time, and take
my AK and whack up wood with industry sub
lime. I have picture of the woods, the forest
robin-choired; that painting surely is the goods
when I am faint and tired. I contemplate it by
the hour and leave the changing mart; I think
tures heart hear the signing of the pine, the
Evening star., 1912-08-26
jackson. Grove Camp Meeting.

JacksOnS Grove Camp Meeting.
Pennsylvania railroad trains. leaving
Washington 10:0S am, 1:1O and 6:2O pm.
week days, $50 am. Ito and 5:55 pm.
Sundays. will stop at Jacksons Grove
during continuance of camp August "a
to September B. inclusive.-Advt.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Promotions for Railway Clerks.

Dancing Nightly Chevy Chase Lake
after Marine Band concert. Cool ride
Advt.
Evening star., 1912-08-26

crush" Orders for Mill work
of special character quickly filled. Ma,
chimes on premises. Eisinger Bros, 2100 1th.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
CITY ITEMS.

sThe Mysteries Of Life" the Great
3-reel drama: today: Virginia Theater.
Evening star., 1912-08-26

Your Sewing Machines Repaired for 81.
| Buttons made to match your garments.
1Oc a doz up Knife and accordion plait-
ing finished while you wait. Oppenheimer :.
| Sth and + SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1912-08-26

: Your Well-Being Demands That Won
Drink only pure. perfectly aged beer such
as Heurich's Maerzen or Senate. High
est awards for purity-six to ten months
| old before bottling. doz.. H.75. uager.
$1.J0) Bottle rebate, JOc. Tel. w. 1900.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Taste. Like Imported Beer

/ Tastes Like Imported Beer.
Imperial Export has the rich. full flavor
of imported beer, without its heaviness.
Order "A bottles today. $l.25 or phone l..
254 Washington Brewery.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
PROMOTIONS FOR 1000
Notices Sent Out Regarding
Employees in the Postal
Service.

With the signing Of the post Office ap-
preparation bill by the President, Post
master General Hitchcock has sent out
notices of about 1000 promotions Of en-
ployes Of the postal service. The action
Of the head of the department involves
the expenditure of about 100000 and
affects clerks and carriers in first and
second class offices and assistant post
masters. In the same notice the Post
master General also authorized all mis-
cellaneous expense Of post Offices,
amounting to about $500
The promotions in question become ef-
fective from July /. the first Of the fiscal
year. Notwithstanding the fact that the
post Office bill was not enacted into law
until August "a
Promotions for Railway Clerks.
Promotions also will be given railway
mail clerks September /. and the rural
letter carriers will be remembered
September 30. according to the Postmas-
ter Generals announcement.
Hereafter no first or second class post
office will be kept open Sunday for
the delivery Of ordinary mail, and every
postmaster has been notified of this rule,
which became law with the passage of
the appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1912-08-26

mine be taken from its erch splendid picture of Alp
fronts glowing that mountain its scalp clear
against the skes And pictures and with books unket
sphere visit interesting nooks wonders far
the works of Greeks and tread the of
home.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Makes Fast Time.

Lieut.. Harold Geiger was the officer of
the day and timed the fights. Beachey
drove the big machine over the measured
half-mile course and got q speed of a
fraction more than fifty-one miles an
hour. For the big machines the govern
ment requirement is only forty-five miles,
so the aeroplane passed easily.
Beachey later went up for the endur-
ance test and remained in the air for two
hours and four minutes. This was four
minutes more than the government re-
quirement. Beachey did not attempt any
stunts and confined himself to straight
flying. The President expressed himself
very much pleased with the tests.
There remains only one other severe
test for the new machine and that Is the
2,OOO-foOt climb in ten minutes
Beachey did not attempt this, but proba-
bly, will try 1t this afternoon.
Evening star., 1912-08-26

Phone Your Want A to The STAR
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1912-08-26

$1.OO to Harpers Ferry, Charles Town
and Winchester and return. Sunday, Sep
tember 1. Leaves Union station via Bal
timore and Ohio at a.m.-Advt.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Cheap Vacations
BY WALT MASON

picture and it's great
relief when I I often sit for hours