davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
Boost for Clio
(From Flint Evening Press

Clio, Mich, Oct. 28.--If there is
one thlAg more than an0thar that
has tended to place the village of
Clio OF The map it is the magical de-
velopment of the Clio Manufacture
ing IN oany of that place This "
dustrial infant is only sly months
old, hat it is now able to stand aloat,
has outgrown the nursery arc is NIX
Ing good in big letters in he 5usi-
ness NLrld. And this wonderful de-
velo2nent, for the progress OF +he
institution has been 10 less then pie
nomera!, has been due practically to
the untiring energies OF oxe man.
And that man is young ma OF %,
a Clio r,oduct, with keen business
insight and determination RI make
good at anything he Stars His
name is Ralph n G!llett, erd he s.
the secretary OF the compaa.i. nur-
ing The past six months he has
brousl,t the Clio Manufacturers cc,i-
pany from the blue sky" stage {, a
stern 'eality in the furniture MAUI
factl rg world, where 3 products
are pl..oed in successful ,oH.pnt'ti.a
with hose of the larges. C)ncc,ls
of the country.
Mr.. Iillett would hare nai no 70
portun'tv for demonstrate his sOn.
structrs business abiii. pre- ba1 y,
had Il not been for the FL III in hin
and III" proposed enterpr!s: TIA: &C.,
-ral If The philosophical citizens of
Clio poSsess. The Clio board 1c tra de
advocated the organiz2t'.r o. q
manufacturing concern ci GONE de-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

script'On for the benefit ol the town
and about the first of March of this
year the Clio Manufacturing com
pany, incorporated at $4,000, was
brought into being. Abour SO go
of the subscribed stock has been paid
in, ana It is purely local concern.
There are % Stockholders AM the
officers of the company are NJ. 9.
Doyle, president; T.. +. Huyrk vice
president: r. y Gillet, secretary,
and ". 4. Haven, treasn"cr. Mr..
GilleTt was placed in charge ald as
stated, that developments have been
made have been brought about
largely through his enersctia efforts.
The company was organized fer the
manufacture of woodenware special
ties AID the product of ths iGetitu-
ton includes patented waste bagkcts,
paper ?nd clothes hampers, tabopret-
ties. ironing boards, ironing tcbles,
and Sc oral styles of kitchen tables.
1t was nearly q month before any
thing was done in the ma1uf2ctr, :rg
line, at.er taking over the sash end
door fac:ory building Of l.. a. V'right
& Co., and for several weeks u vas
a life and death struggle with the
odds on the death side. .aaily the
tide began to turn and il h4T neen
bringing in the ships ever eircn.
Recognition of the faHorttio kind
was gal led at the sunni r. Se;ri.a
nual furniture show at g and RaDids
and the impression mad by this ex-
hibit has resulted in a deluSn OF Or
ders that it is taxing tn; taracity
of the plant to fill. The company
now ii 'cs employment to 81 men aid
for tia past month these havt been
working several hours ov 4;tiE,a each
day, and it is planned 10 nave the
lathes, planners, saws, wr:'l1tg ma
chimes, etc TO the nuu.r"r ~ II,
work bolh day and night soon TO en-
deavor 10 catch up with the orders
already N. All soliciting mas been
stopped until after the ';".. of the
year. and now with an output of 80
kitchen tables per day the part is
several weeks behind its orders, On
this product alone.
The products of the Clio .Inrufac-
turing company will be saen on dis
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

Nh. Bryan revealed Roosevelt's
record as the friend of the trusts
and so strong an impression did he
make that many Bull Moosers are
reported to have pulled the party
emO,ems from their coats and thrown
.hen disgustedly upon the Auditor
ium floor. The speaker had the com
plete support OF his audience and
three different times when National
Committeeman T. o. Wood would
have him stop in order to keep up
to the time schedule, the audience
would cry go on, Give lis more
and Mr.. Bryan would fire few more
shots at predatory wealth and the
divided Republican party" This is
the first time l ever saw the Repub-
Iican party trimmed up to suit me, :"
said he. 1T is the first time / have
ever been able to please everyone.
con eav enough AGAINST Taft 10
tickle the rrogressiyes and l can
say enough against Roosevelt to
tickle the Taft crowd. What l say
against the Republicans and Pro-
gressives tickles the Democrats; SO
they're all happy"
He closed his address with a trib-
ute TO Wilson and strong plea
for support TO the entire Democratic
ticket.
Thetrip to Bay City was made
on special train over the Pere
Marquette. The meeting in that city
was a repetition of the enthusiastic
receptions of other cities and to
please the throngs that greeted him
he gave his Bay City audience addi
tional minutes to his scheduled time
limit.
Detroit's Greatest Democratic Meet.
On account of the extensions in
time at Saginaw and Bay City the
Bryan special did not leave Saginaw
until nearly six O'Clock, an hour and
a half behind schedule time. A clear
of the board" order over the S. & F.
and the d. U. r. got Michigan's dis
tinguished guest to Detroit by 900
where the largest Democratic meet
ing in the city's history was held,
This meeting was a fitting climax
to the days political activities, and
as q result of the tour the Demo
cratic party is very enthusiastic and
high hopes of success at the polls
are entertained by the party leaders.
John r Winship. OF Saginaw, acting
chairman of the Democratic State
Central committee, characterized yes
terday as the greatest day of Michi-
gan Democracy"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

1T seemed that my. 14-year old
boy would have to lose his leg. on
account of an ugly ulcer, caused by
bad bruise," wrote d. F. Howard.
Aquone, N. c. "All remedies and
doctors treatment failed till We
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
cured him with one box" Cures
burns, boils. skin eruptions. piles.
Csc at H. f. Bodine's.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
AT and records of the several presidential

and records OF the several presidential
candidates. What Mr.. Taft says of
Roosevelt is acceptable and likewise
what Mr.. Roosevelt says of Taft The
only issue between the two factions
is Who'll go to the White House
for the next four years"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01

Cards-all kinds-printed at this
office.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-11-01
RECORD BREAKING CROWDS AT
Democrats Are Urged 10 stand Fast
and Make Party Success in No
vember Surety; Tells Story 90
Republican Convention.
SAGINAW GREET DEMOC-
RACY'S LEADER.

No greater tribute was ever palG
to campaign orator than that given
to William Jennings Bryan, the peer
less leader Of Democracy, on his
tour OF southeastern Michigan yes
terday At each stop he was greeted
by cheering multitudes and the trip
may be said to ma, been march
OF triumph. P,op.e came by the
thousands to the several fcasts or
oratory that were spread before
them.
With the exception of the meeting
at the Light Guard Armory in De-
last night, when over 10000
~. led from o'clock until for
the arrival of the speaker, the meet
ings in this city were the largest.
Those in charge of the trip estimate
that 5000 people heard owen Il
Flint yesterday noon.
short Talks En- Route.
At Mt. Morris large crowd had
assembled at the depot and Mr..
Bryan, after an introduction by Rev.
FIR. Thos. Luby, gave his hearers the
"a - g.,
utes allowed him. Probably 1000
heard his ten minute address in Clio,
where in paying his respects to
Roosevelt's hacker, George W. Per-
kins, he said that Mr.. Perkins would
be drowned in the water OF his stocks
were the liquid millions to be squeez-
ed out.
Only a short stop was made at
Clio and Mr.. Bryan said practically
the same words used in his talk
at Mt. Morris. A great majority of
ladies were in evidence as we'll as
quite few of the voters.
Royalty Welcomed at Saginaw.
Thousands thronged the streets of
Saginaw TO welcome the Bryan spe-
cial when it arrived in that city at
two o'clock. The Auditorium was
crowded to the limit of capacity,
there being between 5000 and 1000
in thu mammoth building to pay
tribut, 70 one of Americas greatest
men. Mr.. Bryan was introduced by
Miles J. Purcell, Democratic candi-
date tor congress in the eighth dis
trict. His address was along the
game ines as that given in Flint,
parts OF it relating TO the panic
bug" and his three doses OF insect
powGe II; and to the qualifications
Evening star., 1912-07-14

SUNDAY M
mo use young fellah," said Roxton with his finger
on the chart. Seventeen from the right and second
from the left This is the enough
looked at the mark at which his finger pointed, and
gave sudden cry of joy. Il believe have it! Follow
me, Follow mel
hurried back along the way had my torch in
my hand Here" said l. pointing to some matches
upon the ground is where lit up"
Exactly
well is marked as forked cave and in the dark
the right side as we 60 out should longer ARM
TT was as had said We gone thirty yards before
great black opening looned in the wall. We
turned into it, to find that in much larger
passage than before. Along it hurried breathess
impaence for many hundreds of yards Then suddenly in
the black darkness of the arch in front of
geam of dark red light We stared in amazement.
sheet of steady flame seemed the passage and
bar We hastened toward it. No sound heat,
no movement came from it, but still the great luminous
curtain gowed before sveng all the and turning
the sand powdered Jewels until drew closer dis
covered a circular edge.
.'The moon by George" cried Lord Roxton 1--WE are
through, Boys! We through
It indeed the full which shone straight down
the aperture which opened upon the cliffs 1t small
rift larger than window; but it enough for all
our purposes. AS craned necks through could
that the descent very difficult and that
the level ground was no very great way below u.s. 1t
wonder that from below had not observed the place,
cliffs curved overhead and ascent at the spot wou
seemed impossible to discourage close inspection
fed ourselves that with the help of rope could find
down, and then returned, rejoicing to camp to M
preparations for the next evening.
What did we had to do quickly and secretly, since
this last hour the Indians might hold back Our
leave behind only guns and cartridges But Oh
had unwiedy stuff which he ardeny desired to take
and particular package of which may not speak, whi
labor than any Slowly the day passed. but when
fell ready for departure With much labor
things the steps, and then looking back took last long
of that strange land fear be vugarzed the prey
and prospector but to each of dreamland of gao
romance land where had dared much suffered mu
learned much land, shall fondly call it.
Along upon left the neighborng each threw
ruddy CHEEKY freight into the gloom From the slope
the voices of the Indians they laughed and sang
the long sweep of the woods and in the CENTER shin
vaguely through the gloom the great lake. the mother of
monsters Even looked, high whckerng cry, the
weird animal rang clear out of the darkness 1t
very voice of Maple White Land bidding goodby. We
and plunged into the which led to home.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

SHOULD wish to place record here gratitude to all
friends the Amazon for the great kindness and
= hospitality which shown journey
Very particularly would thank Sgnor Pnaosa and other officials
of the Brazilian Government for the special which
fohough DIVE the complete outfit for the
civilized world which found ready for that seemed
for all the courtesy encountered that should
deceive hosts and benefacto had
really alternative and hereby tell them that they will only
their time and money they attempt follow upon
Even the have been altered
that from the careful study of them,
could within thousand miles of unknown land
The which had been through those
South America which had imagined
be purely local. and friends England that
had caused through Europe
until the Iverna within five hundred miles of South
that the wireless from after paper
after agency offering huge for short message
actual results showed how strained the attention
only of the scientific world but of the general public
agreed however that definite should be
the until had the members of the Geological
Institute delegates clear duty first
the body from which had received commission of
absolutely refused give information which had the
natural effect of focusing public attention the meeting which
advertised for the evening of November For this gathering
the Geological Hall which had been the of the inception of
task found to be far small and only the Queens
timed on page
Evening star., 1912-07-14

the of the Indians they laughed and Beyond
the long the woods and the shmmerng
vaguely through the the great lake. the mother strange
Even looked high whcering cry, call
weird animal rang clear of the darkness the
of Maple White Land bidding goodby We turned
and plunged into the which led O home
Two hours later packages and all owned
the foot of the cliff Save for Chaeng luggage had
difficulty Leaving all where descended
for Zambo In the early morning approached but
only find fire but dozen upon the plain
The had arrived There twenty Indians from the
with stakes and all that could be useful bridging
the cham At least shall have difficulty
packages when begin make way back
the Amazon
ND in humble and thankful mood close this
Our have great chastened
by what have endured Each his better and
deeper be that when reach Para shall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
TIE q
DAILY
CHIT
8,tSis
CHIT
By RUTH CAMERON
GIVE YOUR EYES A CHANCE

In the IInfteJ States there are esti.
mated IN bp nno hundred ,housand
nersons totally or pa-tially hind FUR.
the,more nj least ono half os the edu.
catod classes in The United states arc
afflicted With serious defects or vision
M ynn can 'easilv yee by thinking al
tho number ot, neople who are absolute
Iy lenendent on snectacleS or eve
rlasses ~
ThI,l, a.. s,..,,,,,, ..,,o,,,,,,, n.,,,h
!, nn s 70 fo s h. ,' Iocia,v ronndoh =
~. ~, ", = $50 ''a,.,s. .o .a,,,s ~
W., no ~, ana,.,ao",, hn", ,,o,,oo.. =,
a., "nen oms .o"s,u.,S Nv" uo anS 49,,
.r ' 'neIt,"n.a VI o"' '.e' a." INV .,
~" y" '" Nh" MI, "' nos, =, wom,,,
". s%o .,,s .,.' .'nn LII - =, sn.
.a as, 80. ue NJ - ..n -. %, ,,..t,
. asen' gu a"s sH" ~ w.. ~ ~.
aoout ou. 80 ""u '"e ""' " '""'
'"'e VI 'ne
For instance, most people continual,
~ overwork the eyes. Where eyesight
Is already defective such policy is sui'
cidal. The length OF application should
be regulated to the strength OF the eye
sight, and the eyes shonld be rested
occasionally, either by closing them fof
a few minutes or by looking as some
distant object
All work with the eyes should be
done, so far as possible, with the mat
ter more nearly perpendicular to the
line OF vision; that is, school desks
and other supports should be tilted at
an angle OF about thirty degrees. How
many OF US DO this?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
JEWELLERS LIST
BIRTH STONES
NEW cLAsslFIcATloNs, AssoRp.
ING TO MONTHS pEcREEo BY
MAIDEN LANE. ;e,l rs

NEW YORK, May 2.-The whole.
sale jewelers. of the Maiden Lane dis
trict have united In the movement to
establish new standard list of1birth.
day stones. 1t is the contention that
considerable business is lost. because
OF the ugliness OF some of the present
stones.
If the changes suggested are general.
ly adopted. the new list will show a
color scheme suitable for the different
seasons OF the year. For December,
January and February, the colder tones
Of the diamond, aQuamarlne and sap
phirc are suggested. March, April and
May are represented by the different
shades of green, peridot, olive and
emerald; the summer months, June,
July and August, by the tollrmaline,
ruby and garnet. and autumn by Gin.
tage .colors in the topaz, zircon and
amethyst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

|FIRIIS9EI::AAEIg5
| IflEYAk
ca Nm sEazssizo $500,
surprlsc Partv

Mrs. Clarence Criss was given a sur.
prise party Tuesday evening in honor
of her birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Criss knew nothing Of the arrange
ments until the guests arrived and was
completely,surprlsed. The guests were
entertained with various social diver.
sions and delicious course Of refresh,
ments was served during the evening.
The honor guest received a number OF
beautiful presents. The guests includ.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Cordray, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Cordray. Mrs. Mitiie Free
man, Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs. Jack
Durham, Mrs. Sarah satter, Mrs. Bart.
lett, Mrs. c. l. Cordray, Mrs. Cora
Cordray, Mrs. VIII Crlss. Mrs. Matte
Hall, Mr.. W. f. Cordray. Mr.. Guy
Crlss, Mr.. Larney. Radford and Mr..
Clarence Criss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
TIGHT SKIRTS MAKE
LADIES kN0GKNEED
USE OF LEGS Is oesTRucTEo BY
NEW STYLE AND FIGURES ARE
SPOILED DREssMAKERs RlDl.
GUILE THE IDEA. eg.s,

MUNICH, May 2.-Dr. Earl Kranckc,
the eminent surgeon. who recently de.
clared that the wearing OF tight skirts
by women would spoil their figures
and make them all knockkneed, has
been aroused by the attacks made on
him for a,is statementsaand is uowEout
with some statistics going 10 show.
that the tendency toward knockkneed
Is common.
Three.fourths OF the children when
they are 3 years old are khockkneed.
but white this disappears In 30 per.
cent. Of the boys owing to the free
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
SIC with the back towards the light or

sit with the back towards the light or
table. ~
Z II Is a common mistake TO suppose
that one cannot have too much light.
For reading or writing on white paper,
.or sewing on white goods. too much
Hight may produce dazzling effect.
Mirrors and polished surfaces should
be avoided in places where much close
work is to be done, US reflected light,
especially from low surface, is par.
ticularly hard on the eyes.
LAMPS OF any kind should not be too
near the eyes, as the heat given of
lrritates them.
Perhaps you.knew and observed all
these little precautions before. But II
you did, you are certainly not my old
friend, the ayeragesperson.
T9sSz:a @. Co.,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
Standing Of tho Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

At Detroit
Chicago .......30O011OOO-5 .
Detroit .......2O0O00OOO-2 ]
Batteries: Benz and Block; MuIlln
and Stanage. Umpires: Perrine and Di
neen.
At Philadelphia
New York .....81888198i-3 s I
philadelphia ..010O010OO-2
Batteries: Ford and Street: Bender
and Thomas. Umpires: Wcstcrvclc and
l0'Loughlin.
At Washington
Boston .......O00O0OOlO--1
Washington ..00O0100O1-2 6
Batteries: Wood and Carrigan; Wal
ker, Hughes and Henry. Umpires:
Connolly and Hart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

Mr.! Morrison has been Ill at his
home on Raymond street for several
days. ,,a'.l,f
Brownie Moore Spruill is III with
humps at her home on Guffey street.
Mr.. Willie Moran has resigned his
position as rural mail carrier and gone
TO his home at Mt. Zion to spend the
summer.
Francis Morrison of Raymond street
has the murnps.
Mr.. Frank Tichnell has assepted a
position as green goods drummer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
POULTRY
EGGS FOR MATCHING

EGGS FOR HATcHlNe-s. Z: White
Leghorns, 81 per 80. SO per 100. s.
C. uf orplngtoas, R, C, Rhode Island
Reds, Black Langshons. White Ply.
mouth Rocks. r. c. Rhode island
Whites. Notified .Anconas, R. G.
Brown Leehofns, s. C. Black Minor.
cas-, Silver spangted Hamburgs,
Barred Plymouth Rocks. S1,0o per
IL, $500 per 100. safe delivery and
good fertility guaranteed. The Levi
r, Harr Farm. Consolidated Phone,
g Bell Phone. Fairmont w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

Excellent programs were rendered in
the different grades of the First ward
school this afternoon and a large num-
Der OF visitors were present: This
evening the w. c. r. U. medal contest
will be; held at the Diamond street NJ,
Z. Church. The graduating exercises
will be held tomorrow evening in the
auditorium of the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
Yesterdays Results,

AL 81. LOUIS
Cincinnati OO30OOO01i0O3-S 70 /
ST. Louis OO0002O02O1O0-51 ~ Q
Batteries: Framme and Clark and
Mclean; saliee and Wingo. UmpIres:
tombstone and Eason. 10 innings.
At Boston
Brooklyn ..OO1OO037O-11 Il 4
Boston :.....4O1OO0021-S IA !
Batteries: Kemp. Rucker and Phelps
and Tyler; Donnelly and Rarden. I'm
Dires, Rigler and Finneran,
At New York
Philadelphia /. .OOOOOO031-411
New York ....1O0'55 0O"--11-12 /
Batteries: Seaton. Schultz and Ora,
ham; Marquard and Meyers. Umpircs:
KLEIN and Buch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
Purchased Property

Mr.. Luther Steele has purchased
Mr.. Frank Tichnell's property on Hay.
mond street and will move into 1t
soon. Mr.. Renza Morgan and family
will occupy the property On Raymond
Street where Mr.. Steele and fRhtly
i,uw reside. "'Wuo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

Will mall on trial d full dol.
lar box OF Blers Nerve Tablets;
they act on the system like steam
acts on an engine" giving health,
:, strength, vim. vigor and vitality or
cost nothing; send no money; Just.
name and address. Blel Mfg CO..
Dept. C 377, Denver, Col. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
Standing Of the Clubs
Is DEATH AN ENEMY?

Some people think death is friend;
others that II is an enemy. What is
your guess? Why guess at all when
you can get the, kn9glelgs from Gods
word by coming foliear JAMES H. Cole
at the Colonial Theater. Sunday. p.
m, May 5. Seats free. No collection.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

FOR sALE-G room house; lot 331sx
100 IT., between 9Th and 18th. streets!
Walnut avenue. $4,000 II sold soon.
Inquire at 423 Fairmont avenue.
5.16.1912sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
Tooay-s Games

Chicago At Pittsburgh. '
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati ut St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
To-day's Games.

Boston. at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

FoR sALE-A four room cottage and
bath. In good condition. Room on
lot for another house, Five minute
walk from Court House! Apply 249
Grant street, Second ward. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

FOR RENT-Creedmore Hotel. Graf.
ton, w. Va. This hotel will be rent.
ed furnished. License should be ap.
piled for by May ith, Possession
given July list, Apply at Marietta
Hotel. or address P. o. Box 34S.
Tairmont, W. Va. 4-27:6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

Among today's ad readers are some
people who want to moye-ann 10
whom the "to let ads represent up.
portunity."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

Reading real estate ads is arst
step toward home.owning--a preliml.
nary, obseryed by q majority OF the
PEOPLE Nhp!bay homes. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02
LARGE REVENUE.

l''s o. the total sRussion national reve.
nue. 1856, $4,000, or more than one
fourth, comes from receipts from
Government spirit monopoly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

WANTEp-Good second hand type.
writer desk. Address Desk" care
| West Virgihian. 4-24-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

use OF their legs. 1t persists in 50 per
cent. sof the women, largely because
their sklrts prevent them from stretch.
Ing THEIR legs vigorously.
The universal criticism OF the dress.
makers is that Doctor Franckes idea
is nonsense. They ridlcule the state;
ment that tight skirts spoil the fig.
ures q women. They have no fear
that the doctors criticisms will have
any effect on the present fashion Of
tight dresses,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-02

FOR RENT-4 room house and garden.
Hamilton Hill, Second ward Sec
okey Grover. 5-l-3ts