davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-29

lnnerltt9 bernbenben politil6en Or
fabrtng. Sic bertralen Dem g1ten
Stern oes amerifaniiden Golfs uno
Der ltnperpiiitli6feit oteies eroBen,
pom Simmel 10 reid gelegneten 2on-
oes. ginerlei, mie au6 bie oies-
iabrige @abl o1sfanen mag, ourd]
Die in bier Sobren ltottfinoenoe
laBt li6 aQes pieoer gut MAIDEN.
betbt es BET Ser lieben, lei6t1inni=
gen Slgeno, BEL pielen ser iungeil
Wabler, neil lie eben feline @rfaD-
RING beiiben uno ni6t niiien, oaB
eS nit Dem 8ieoergutmaben sod,
mandmal bel fpeitem ni6t 10 i6nell
gebt, ME tie glal1ben.
gerbangnispollen, gefdhrli6ell
5olgen iolben iugenoli6en 2eiat-
inns ODER iolder Ser Sugeno inn al
semeinen eigentiimliden optimiIti=
lden Interchangeable por5ubeugen,
gtbt es MIR Elm Mittel: cine mol
organiiierte er5ieberii6e ODER belief.
renoe aampaene, an Der IN berpor=
rdgenoer @eiie teil5unebmen ia audi
Die Ereiie als lire 8fli6t, als cine
iebr mi6tige Iufgabe betradtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-29

min, llno es farm gar fein 3neifel
hariiber beiteben, oaB hieie Sc
thinning Der Gerfaiiutg nit mei-
fem gorbeoa6t getroHen mllroe uno
cine 8eidrdnfung oes Gedts Der
freien unb uneebinoerten @us=
iibung Der 10 Dem Braiioenten auf=
erlegteu midtigen 8eguta6tungs=
pflidt gegen Sen @eiit Ser @erfal-
Jung oeritoBt.-
Ser oer5eitige &ongreB bot iih
Die, IN iener @etoboti6aft fir i'm
entbaltene Hiige niht 81 @er5er1
genommen uno uieine- @ege nidt
gebeiiert"; err beitano bartnadig aui
ieinem &opf unb bat iib oamit cine
ainigermaBen beidamenoe 0ieber=
laee 5uge5ogen: er muBte iblieB-
lid uflein beigeben" unb 5ugebett,
haB Der 8ralibent in oieier Code
Der Starfere lit. 9ieie g%rfabrune,
Die Der 81. &ongreB iett madte,
mag fir Die 3ufunft @utes mir
fen. Sic sibt Die Soffnung, oaB
ipatere aongreiie uno ipatere Ird-
iioenten lire 2ebren oaraus 5ieben
iperoen, oaB iene. abi9redel
miro, lpenn Die 8erlodung aur Mnf-
iebnng bon uHeitern" auftalldt, Die
len oas &ufsrat itabIen miro CUR
ansiibung ibres 9etorebts nno if
rer 8etopfli6t. Ser .Reiter" loGte
IN Der 8unoesgeieseebung aus
ae5btelt" fem ---
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-29
C. S. DEAN.

Woeen ie0er grt, @ef1irre, @umn1i.
reifen unh electromagnetic. 227-229
SiiozSlores Strabe. Can Mutonio. Ser.
Neues Eel. $50, altes EEL. $3.50. Cels
brennenoeHum 8ugmoIdinen, 0dmpf.
pflug : Mnsriiitiine. Itniere Greife litS
Seotngangen iino mdBie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-29
&erIuhe eines Heilcnben.

SD bin elm @eidaftsreiienoer"
i9reibt 6. 6. You1tgs, 6. 8erfi6irc,
vt, LIMO lit biel an unperoaulih-
felt big i9 anfina Or. Sings Seem
0ife Bins GIL tebrnen, Die ih o1g eir
oor5itglihes Mittel gefunoen babe"
Sir ale Magen., 2eber. limo Mip.
re,lfranfbeiten iin6 iie u1lpergIeid.
lih. Nur 25c in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-29
HUGO FENzL,
ubrm0cber.
2ze
q DIT.

@ianp. tnb M5beI . BerIa6nus trib
transport, foipie alfbtnnhrrrug I'M
8r5bten url6 beften aGtorebouie" Der
@tnbt. Eeppid5< 9feinigtng. GesrD 6.
6gtps. Hei0e Telephone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
RETURN THEIR CHILDREN.

On an appeal from a decision of
M. A. Clark, judge of probate. the
cases of A. J. Higgen and wife and
Mrs. Betsy Loberg, were argued be-
fore Judge c. w. Stanton in his
chambers at the court house yester-
day.
The cases were for the possession
of four children of the Higgen's and
one child of Mrs. Loberg, the state
claiming, according to Judge Clark's
decision that the parents were not
proper people to have charge of them
and directed that they be placed in
the keep of the Home for the Friend
less located in Minnea, polls.
The defense at once appealed to the
district court with the result that
the Higgen's case was reversed and
the children, three girls and one boy,
given back to them. On motion of
County Attorney Torrance the Lo-
berg case was dismissed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
Mr.. STEVENSON TALKS
Addresses Assembled Students In the
High School This Morning on
citizenship"
BOARD HEARS A VICTROLA

Halvor Stevenson, congressman
from this district, was escorted to
the High school this morning by An
ton Erickson and M. J. Brown and he
gave an address to the assembled
students at 1920. Mr.. Stevenson
talked on relationship" and dwelt
some time on the benefits of the
present school system.
While Mr.. STEVENSON was talking tc
the high school students, the eighth
grade classes were listening to a
Victrola concert played by Miss Ethel
Murray, supervisor of music. M. J.
Brown, DR.. Marcum, J. P. Lair, and
DR.. Smith, members of the board
were present during the concert
Miss Murray says that a Victrola is
being used to inculcate desire fo1
better music into the students.
Different members of the board
expressed themselves as pleased with
the work done by the Victrola and
one will probably be purchased fo1
the schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
FR0HN FARMERS OUT
Sixty-nine In the Opsata School
Tuesday Listen to High School
Lectures.
A. D. BAILEY ON PROGRAM

Sixty-nine farmers attended the
meeting at the Opsata school in the
town of FROM Tuesday night when
the Bemidji high school extension
workers went out to give addresses.
The meeting was the best attended
of those held to date and the high
school people are enthusiastic over
prospects in the town of FROM.
A. D. Bailey, instructor in manual
training, talked to the farmers on the
construction of hog pens. 1t was Mr.
Bailey's first trip but what he said
was listened to eagerly. Later in
the winter he will be prepared to
give practical suggestions on build
ing barns and other farm buildings.
Miss Beatrice Eddy talked on the
Farm Kitchen" and A. E. Nelson re-
peated the talk on the "Dairy Cow"
which he gave about ten days ago in
the Eickstadt school in FROM. Mr..
Nelson was able to illustrate his talk
with new drawings as in a moment
of absent mindedness he had left the
old ones in the village of Wilton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
By J. H. Richie.

Minneapolis, Nov. IA. - Tonight
brings to a close the preparatory
work of the Gophers for the Badgers.
Not since the breaking off of the
Michigan games has there been such
deep interest on the part of the root
esr in game on Northrop field. The
highly advertised Wisconsin players
constitute beyond question the
strongest team Wisconsin has been
able to produce in recent years. Min
nesota interest is deep in that the
surprising advance in football of a
totally green team has placed the
team in the final round of champ
ionship fight when only the most san
guine rooters had expected it to pass
the qualifying round.
According to the most dependable
CONTINUED on Page -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
GOVERNORS ARE CHANGED
Few States Return Old Executives
and Democrats Win Majority Of
New Positions.
HADLEY AND OSBORNE ARE OUT

Washington, D. c., Nov. 14.-Many
changes among the chief executives
of the different states will take place
next January at a result of the rec
ent elections Of the twenty-eight
states that balloted for governors
only nine reelected their present ex-
ecutives. The governors fortunate
enough to be reelected for another
term are Simeon E. Baldwin, Demo-
crat, Of Connecticut; Eugene N. Foss,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,; Adolph
O. Eberhart, Republican, of Mime
sofa; Coleman L. Blease, Democrat,
of South Carolina; Ben w. Hooper,
epublican-Fusion, of Tennessee:
Oscar B. Colquitt, of Texas; William
Spry, Republican, of Utah; Francis
E. McGovern, Republican, of Wis
consin, and Aram J.. Pothier, Repub-
lican, of Rhode Island.
OF the new governors twelve are
Democrats and eight are Republic
ans.
Elias Fl. Ammons, Democrat, sue
ceeds Governor Shafroth, Democrat,
in Colorado.
Charles R. Miller, prominent cit
izen of Wilmington, succeeds Cover
nor Pennewill, of Delaware. Both
are Republicans.
Park Trammell, at present attor-
ney-general of Florida, will become
governor in succession to Albert L.
Gilchrist. Both are Democrats.
John M. Haines, Republican, will
succeed James H. Hawley, Democrat,
as governor of Idaho
Edward F. Dunno, former mayor
of Chicago, has been elected by the
Democrats of Illinois to succeed Gov
ernor Deneen, Republican.
Governor Marshall of Indiana. who
will be vice-president of the United
States after March 4, will be succeed
ed by another Democrat, Samuel M.
Ralston of Lebanon.
|. In Iowa, Governor Carroll, Repub-
lican, will be succeeded by George w.
Clarke, also Republican. Mr..
Clarke is at present lieutenant-gover-
nor. n.:
The state of Michigan followed the
lead of the nation by eIecting a
''schoolmaster" to the Office of chief
executive. Woodbridge N. Ferris,
Democrat, who will succeed Governor
Osborn, Republican, has devoted his
life to educational work.
Governor Hadley of Missouri, Re-
publican, will be succeeded by Eli
oft M. Major, Democrat, who has
served at attorneys general of his
state.
Governor Norris, Democrat, of
Continued on Page a ------
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
MANY ATTEND SHOW

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 12.-
Thousands of the school children
of Minneapolis and St. Paul, chape-
roned by their teachers and thous-
ands of grown-up visitors f1ocked to
the big National Guard Armory in
this city today where the great North
western Products exposition, COM
monty called "Land Show is housed.
The object of this exposition which
far surpasses all similar exhibitions
held in the Northwest in magnitude
and Importance, is to give to the pub
lie, especially to the home seekers
and agriculturists practical demon
|stration of the tremendous possibil-
tiles of the great Northwest, which
includes some of the finest and most
productive agricultural districts in
the United States.
The seven states of the Northwest
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon are represented by state and dis
trict displays and in addition there
are displays by large number of
individual exhibitors and various
large corporations, including the big
railroads of the Northwest. The ex-
hibits are we'll arranged and COM
prehensive in their. scope. Particu-
larry interesting is the exhibit of
grains and fruits from the irriga-
ton districts in various parts of the
Northwest, which show the wonder
full results obtained by means of
rational system of irrigation in local.
tiles which at one time were believed
to be absolutely worthless for farm
ing and fruit growing purposes.
One of the attractive decorative
features Of the show in the big arm
DRY building is a gigantic panorama
of scenes in the various regions of
the Zone of Plenty, painted on can
Fdss ny SklllIul arClStS and covering
the upper part of the walls of the big
exposition hall, above the product ex-
hibits. In addition to the displays
from the seven states of the North
west there is an interesting exhibit
representing wonderful resources of
Alaska. The exposition will continue
until November 23 and a large num-
Der of valuable prices will be award
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
NEW YORK LAND SHOW.

New York, Nov. IA. - The 1912
New York Land Show, which is to
open in the Seventy First Regiment
Armory tomorrow, is expected to
bring together one of the LARGEST
gatherings Of agriculturists in the
worlds history. The gathering will
include experts from the various ex-
perimental stations and colleges and
farmers from about every section of
the country. The exhibition itself
will consist of exhibits of agricul-
tural machinery and farm products
of every kind and from every section
of the United States and from Can
ada, Mexico, Alaska, and Porto Rico.
The show will continue until Deem
Der 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
LAKE IRVINE FROZEN.

Lake Irvine froze over Tuesday
night and the zero weather last night
added to the thickness of the ice.
One more night of freezing weather
and the ice will be thick enough for
skating. Several small boys were
down this morning but did not ven
ture out. The temperature was down
to zero last night.
There were several ice pans on
Lake Bemidji this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
CHANGE IN THE FAIR STORE

Walter A. Elliot, manager of the
Fair store, is installing new bal
cony in the rear of the store and will
use the space exclusively for the dis
playing of dolls and their accessor-
les. Mr.. Elliot says that already he
has received a car load of Christmas
goods but that they have been stored
IN the basement until the gallery is
completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT,

The first of the series of winter
indoor band concerts will be given bv
the Bemidji band in the city hall this
evening. Complimentary tickets have
been given those who have been SUD-
porting the band by contributions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
U. C. T. PARTY FRIDAY

The first Of the series of dancing
parties to be given by United Com
merclal Travellers who have head
quarters in Bemidji will be put on in
the city hall tomorrow evening.
About 100 invitations have been sent
out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
LOST CHILDREN FOUND

Leon and Carl Currier, two small
boys who were reported to the DO
lice the first of the week as lost.
were yesterday found on Third street
in Duluth, according to a phone mes
sage to Chief Cell The children left
their parents at Bena about ten days
ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14

Washington, Nov. president
Taft last night issued a proclamation
fixing the rates that foreign shipping
of the world shall pay for passage
through the Panama canal. The proc
lamation was made under the author
ity given by the canal act, passed by
congress in August, and established
the merchant vessel rate of $1.20 per
net ton of actual carrying capacity.
with a reduction of ten per cent on
ships in ballast. The provisions fol-
low.
"1-On merchant vessels carrying
passengers or cargo, $1.20 per net
vessel ton-each 100 cubic feet-of
actual earning capacity.
"2-On vessels in ballast without
passengers or cargo, forty per cent
less than the rate of tolls for vessels
with passengers or cargo.
"3-Upon naval vessels, other than
transports, GOLFERS, hospital ships
and supply ships, fifty cents per dis
placement ton.
'4-Upon army and navy trans
ports, GOLFERS, hospital ships and sup
ply ships, $1.2O per net ton, vessels
to be measured by the same rules as
measured in determining the net ton
mage of merchant vessels.
"The secretary of war will prepare
and prescribe such rules for the
measurement of vessels and such reg
ulations as are necessary to carry this
proclamation into effect d e..
The president based his declaration
of rates upon the reports and investi-
cations of Prof. Emory R. Johnson of
the University of Pennsylvania, and
an expert designated by executive or
der for the task.
Johnson's report was also made
public last night. He says the canal
should be upon self-sustaining basis
in twenty years, should compete sue
cessfully with the Suez route for the
traffic of Europe with South Amer
lean west coast points and with New
Zealand, but cannot be expected to
compete successfully for Europe's
trade to the far east. .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
About Fifteen Seats Sold In Bemidii
and Late Corners Are Turned
Away.
SPECIAL PIONEER SERVICE
Scores to be Received at End Of Each
Half and Special Account to be
Printed Monday.
SPECIAL FOOTBALL SERVICE.

SPECIAL FOOTBALL SERVICE.
Realizing the interest in the Min
nesota- Wisconsin football game
which is to be played on Northrop
Field Saturday, the Pioneer has ar
ranged to receive the score of the
game by halves. At the end of the
second half, it will also receive
short bulletin on the game. These
messages will be posted on the Pion-
eer bulletin board in front of the Sc
curity State bank.
In addition to this bulletin service,
the Pioneer on Monday will print a
special story Of the game written by
the editor who will attend the game.
country been as interested in a Uni
versity football game as it is in the
Wisconsin, Minnesota game which
will be played on Northrop Field Sat-
urday afternoon. About fifteen seats
have been sold to Bemidji people al
ready and others who have tried to
get them have been turned away with
the reply that the stands are sold
out Indications now are that the
crowd will be the largest in the his
tory Of University football
From the range country and Du-
luth On the east, from international
Falls on the north and from Red
River Valley to the west of Bemidji
Minnesota and Wisconsin alumni are
preparing to leave their homes and
business Friday night to travel to the
University and root for Alma Mater
ON Saturday afternoon. Every man
and woman in the north country who
can spare the time and expense will
see the game which gives promise of
rivallng the famous to Michigan.
Minnesota game OF 1903.
HepOrts from the training camps
indicate that the Badgers have the
strongest team that Wisconsin has
sent out in years. From Minnesota
comes the report that the Gophers
are green, inexperienced men but
lighters every inch The relative
strength of the teams in the minds
of the sporting fraternity is shown
by the fact that bets on Wisconsin
range from 2 to l to to 4. Very
little even money is being taken.
Bemidji has no football game Sat-
urday and local interest will be CEN
tered entirely in the Minneapolis
contest. At the present time there
are twenty-three University of Min
nesota alumni in this city and about
half as many from Wisconsin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14
Considers It Contemplates the Impoe-
sible and Calls It Hollow and
Impractical.
FIXES CANAL TOLL RATES
Action Taken Under Authority Given
by Congress Last August -.
Hired An Expert.
by United Press).

Washington, Nov. IA. - The fol-
lowing statement was issued today
by President Taft concerning the fu-
ture of the Republican party. It has
caused much discussion among poll
ticians.
81 was very hopeful the result
would be different" said the presi-
dent. II was surprised at Roose-
Roosevelt's strength. I had hoped
that we might pull through but I
was not in a condition of mind to be
greatly disappointed.
THE difficulty find with the pres
ent Progressive program is that it
contemplates the impossible. If the
country could stand the burden. I
would like to see the attempt made
in order that the people might learn
it's hollowness and impractibility,
and show the character of many of it's
promises.
"The sheet anchor of popular gov
eminent is in the division of the peo-
pie into two great parties. But once
more the Republican party will be
able to gather about it many who
will recover from the bull moose few
err 1t will also gather in many who
voted the Democratic ticket because
they preferred to defeat the bull
moose party"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-14

" Oppor: Unity stares up
at you from this page.
q 1t may be a better
position-just the COT
tage you want to rent
chance to own a
house on easy terms
a new cook an anbi-
tious employe-what
not?
u Want ads briisde with
the intimacies Of the
work-a~day world. You
can i'll afford to over
look them with your
daily reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

,ipbt weight, and for that reason
would conserve part or the SiUA1
force he gives out every uay -. .ias
business. The business man yne,rI yuI
40 much of his force IN MS "osa
that an ounce Of it saVed may 10
many dollars gained.
Aesthetically there Is no compal
con hetween the present.day anu
&c Oriental costumes for men
american men wear no uRileI
clothes than the men OF any olneI
AOaIo~saxon nation, but they are
ali ugly. If the birurcated "a. aae n hs
are necessary, they may AZ leaSS 70
hidden by a graceful outer coseaiIS .sa it;.
The long. graceful lines OIL the .hs 81
MONO anpeal to the eye, as .no
g stTaiebt silhouette OF womehs sa
mauts 81 q IN the present modes onarhs
=. Tbare Ia the advantage. TOO, OF
~ .,ah,ng the fiamboyant Waistcoass
tha4 nains the eye. and the stup'u
ata match" one that tires IL ,.o
or course, questions n, WI. naen
about it's utility. nave oi.en vIii
asps5 whether such garments w."
wifhstand the cold weather. ~ -
swar oYes. II you wear plenty %
Fran" In japan, when the tempe,n one
sns .l.sa nrons they simply put on ohe
'uio I,Sn,ono Sometimes fney
more ,,nr In extreme weather h'e
or six may be worn ,,o,t the
" 0hiection may be raised apout Inc .
usefulness OF such gasneA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

LL1hy Science V0w Believes That the
Mayas of Yucatan Came
from Ancient Babylon After the
I'd. s% s ss -s @ss . ss @ a "COnfusiOn of Tongues

addition to this there is other evidence
that the Mayas came from somewhere In
Asia.
The Tower OF Babel was the largest
one OF many similar structure Of pyra-
midal shape in Babylon, which were
crowned with temples. But where the an
cient Assyrians constructed scores Of such
terraced towers the Mayas built thou
sands many OF them OF huge size and OF
substantially the same pattern-likewise
upholding temples on their platform sum-
mits.
According to the Maya legend. Xelhuc,
one Of the seven giants who survived the
Deluge, erected n pyramidal tower OF enor-
nous height for the purpose of storming
Heaven. But the offended gods destroyed
It with lightnings and confounded the lam
guages OF the builders
This evidently gives strong confirmation
to the theory that the prehistoric inhabi-
tants Of Yucatah brought the tradition OF
the tower and the story OF the, FLOOD with
them from Assyria,
Certainly nobody anywhere else in the
world save the ancient Assyrians and
Babylonians, ever built temple-covered
towers like those found to-day in ruins
all over Yucatan. While pursuing the
same architectural method, the Mayas far
outdid the Babylonians In pyramid build
inc Sometimes they shaped and terraced
wbole hills to serve as supports for en-
niles or groups of shrlnes. adding courses
If stone in such way as to give increased
beieht and symmetry. The temple a. the
TON usually had a special enclosure which
Uas the place of sacrifice. where human
victims were offered up.
The py mids of Yucatan are square .r
r.ct.ngular In shape Some are nearly
100 feet high, and the largest is over 500
feet square They havo sloping sides,
some nearly vertical, and many rise IN IN
eu Mastered, and embellished with sculp-
tures' ~ they re ascepded by steep stairways
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Why Men Should Wear kimonos.

b;eh wind. The Flatiron Building
NAV be passed without embarrass-
ment by the kimono-wearlng man.
you ace the garment is too narrow
to flop about. A woman has no rear
Of the wind when she wears hob
hIe skirt. So It is with the mario"
kimonc. Besides. the hem or the
covering garment is stuffed win
cotton to make it heavy. 1t is
much more useful device than sew
ing metal weights In women
skirts ,,,
II man have liking for bril-
iiant colors, he can crafty II IN the
red fez and magnificent robes OF
Turkey. Or he may initiate the
rolled head-dress and the embroid'
ared coat of the Indian prince or
rajah-
But the Japanese costume IS most
practicable for all occasions. a man
NAV wear a black or brown klmono
10 business. Returning to his home
he could toss 1t off and put on q
blue or red silk one, embroidered
IN gold. The would be appropriate
also for the ball or opera.
And he would have the gratiflca
ton that the knowledge OF looking
his hest always brings. A plain
man who has taken off his coat and
mt on o. blue or rose colored Man
DARN becomes handsome. An in
sipid looking man acquires indlvidu'
ality.